davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS HOSTS
no CHILDREN

Children of members of the Pro-
ereSsive Mothers Club were the
honored guests Thursday at the
State Park when the social com
mittee, headed by Mrs. Edward
|Twynham planned a days outing
Games, lunch and swimming were
enjoyed by the entire group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
OUTDOOR PARTY
FOR TEEN-AGERS

A group of boys and girls en-
joyed swimming party and wien
cr roast at the Port Clinton Yacht
Club, Monday afternoon, the
guests of Sally Snyder. During
the evening games and dancing
were enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
MRS. STEPHENSON
ENTERTAiNS

, Mrs. Mac Stephenson entertain
led members of her bridge club at
her home Monday evening. Sub
stitutes were Mrs. Kenneth Gluth,
/ Mrs. War; en- McDougal, and Miss
Elinor Krepel. Mrs. Robert Gle
mons held top score honors with
Mrs. Paul Little in second place.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
MRS. GEORGE WENGER is
HOSTESS TO OTTAWA CLUB

Mrs. George Wenger opened her
home on lincoln Drive to the
members of the Ottawa Club,
Wednesday afternoon. Additional
players were Mrs. Guy Benedict,
Mrs. Harry Stensen and Mrs. Beu-
lah Gerner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
ANNOUNCES APPROACHING
MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER

Mrs. Luther Barnum, 304l2
Lincoln Drive, is announcing the
approaching marriage Of her
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to John
Madison, Jr., son OF the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Madison, Sr., of
Oak Harbor. The wedding date
has been set for August 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
DUPLICATE BRIDGE MEET

Mr.. and Mrs. John Belknap en-
tertained members of them dupli-
cate bridge club Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Amos were SUBJ
stitute players. Mrs. William
Benedict won first prize and Ned
Amos was second prize winner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
WEDDING DATE SET

Miss Dorothy Ann Meyer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrsh. Fred Meyer,
1923 Seventh street, whose engage
Eent was recently announced, has
chosen Saturday, October 20, as
the date for her marriage to Will
liam Sachs, of Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
STUDY CLUB MEMBERS
HOLD PICNIC AT BEACH

Members of the st. Charles
Study club held a picnic at the
summer cottage of Mrs. Arthur
Nyes, Gem-Terrace Beach, We'd
nesday night, at six o'clock. Cards
were the diversion of the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
SPECIAL MEETING OF
CHILD GUIDANCE

A special meeting of the men,
bcrS of the Child Guidance Coan-
Gil was held at the home of Mrs.
Bennett Wooley, Thursday even
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
GUESTS ENJOY
DESSERT BRIDGE

Mrs. A. T. Emmett was hostess
to two tables of contract bridge,
Monday afternoon. A dessert
course was served first after which
contract was played with prizes
going to Mrs. Ralph Corbin and
Mrs. Charles Kuckert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
cANASTA PARTY

A group of ten women were en-
tertained by Mrs. Walter Wagencr
at the Lake House Thursday al
ternoon at Canasta party. Dcs-
scrt was served to the guests pre-
iceeding CanaSta.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
EMPLOYEES ON PICNIC

Employees Of the Heineman
Distributing Company and their
families had a wieners roast and
picnic Monday evening hcnoring
Gaylord Vogt who is leaving for
u. S. Army service July oath. The
affair was held at the DEWEY Cul-
lenen cottage on the Portage river.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
SLOVAK GUILD MEETS

The Junior Guild of st. PauPs
Slovak Lutheran church met Mon
day evening in the church parlcrs.
Members spent the time sewing on
quilt. The group will meet again
in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
8. p. w. WOMEN MEET
AT LAKESIDE DINNER

MemeberS of the B. p. w. clup
will meet at Lakeside Hotel next
Monday evening at six o'clock for
dinner. In the evening the mem-
bers will so to the auditorium
where they will see Inside Yugo-
slavia' which will be presented by
Julian Bryan, eXecutative director
of International Film Foundation,
Inc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
LIVE WIRE CLASS TO MEET

Members of the Live Wire class
of the +. u. B. church will meet
next Tuesday in the social room
al eight O'Clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13

the Woman's School.
| The Wesleyan Service Guild OF
the Ohio Area will hold their
weekend here, July 81 and %,
with Mrs. G. T. Quasi of Cleve-
Hand as dean.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
MAcRUDER HOSPITAL
Surgical

July raymond Vargas, Port
Clinton; Charles Buchanan, Oak
Harbor.
July Kathleen Schrock, Port
Clinton; Dan Carroll, Lakeside;
Mrs. Gilbert Mienke, Oak Harbor
Donald Adams, Pittsburgh, Pa.
bara Prohaska, Port Clinton; Sus
an Schrock. Port Clinton.
July Walter McMillon, To
ledo.
July 3-Mrs. Norman Tewers
Port Clinton.
July 10-Nancy Meinke, Oak
Harbor; Mrs. Clarence Bahs, Port
Clinton; Robert Wheeler, Oak Har
Dor.
Discharges
Nancy Meinke, Walter McMill
en-, Donald Adams, Mrs. Donna
Wagner and baby, Mrs. Edith See
ger and baby, Mrs. Margaret Ora
vec and baby, Mrs. Clara Kurtz
Mrs. Maybelle Mathna, Miss Ar
lene Krohe, Ernest Bebow, Lloyd
Stats, Andrew Monak, Ludwig
Dziasek, Mrs. Elizabeth Wehner
Adrian Oldaker, Elton Patchett
! Burt Short, Mrs. Margaret Bald
uf, Mrs. Vivian Wadsworth and
baby, Mrs. Donna Greener and
baby, Mrs. RoSalyn Vough and
baby, Mrs. Dorothy Murnahan
Mrs. Geneva Hedrix, Bruno Weber
Mrs. Mary Debien, Charles Sea
graves, Mrs. Clara Sexton, Mrs
Lydia Phillips and baby, Mrs. Hill
ola Simpkins, Julius Rigo, Mrs
Eloise Bargra and baby, Mrs. Aud
rey Freimark and baby, Carroll
Dick, George Wight, Mrs. Cor;
Griswold, Thomas Golf, Mrs. Mar
garet Briggs and baby, Edward
Carr, Kathleen Shrock, Susar
Schrock, Walter Worthjngton, Roy
Linn, Mrs. Margaret Wisenbacker
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
New Town Government
Takes Over Monday

The old Town administration,
which startled the nation last
year with the threat of resign
ing "enmass" is out-like the
glorious old soldier, who fades
away.
Monday evening a new mayor
took Mayor Frank P. Sherburn's
place. Also. two new aldermen
ned duties.
The new mayor is Ted Wyne.
gar and the new aldermen are
Phil LaBreche, Sr. and VIM Der.
covich.. Two other members OF
the board C. V. johnson and
VIM. Wright-were members OF
the retiring group.
Success to them in their pledge
to perform magnificent public
service"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Joe Lewis Recovering From
Delicate Ankle Bone Operation

Joe Lewis was in Great Falls
Tuesday to have the stitches re-
moved from his right ankle, he
having recently underwent a
delicate bone operation by DR..
Richardson. bone specialist of the
Great Falls Clinic.
A complication resulting from
an injury he suffered a number
of years ago at Roundup finally
became so serious that the recent
operation became necessary. 1t
required transplanting of a seq
ment of bone from his right hip
to cavity in h e ankle bone.
For two weeks Joe was confined
to the Deaconess Hospital follow.
ing the operation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Smith Brothers To
Begin Lumber Mill

Smith brothers, who last year
began lumber milling operations
on St. Marys, plan to resume
their work within t h e next 10
days on Divide. They are equip
ped with a 3,5OO-foot capacity
portable mill, which they began
operations with last year. During
the summer and fall they plan to
operate at h e ir present site,
where they have an abundance
of pine, spruce and fir.
They anticipate a very success
full period of operations, plann-
ing to continue the activity
through the winter. Last year
because Of location of their site
they were forced to limit opera
lions to six months.
Their present site is approx
mately one mile from Highway
SO, with transportation facilities
ideal for movement of lumber to
market. Dimension material
ranging from the smallest to
heavy timber material for bridges
may be processed by the mill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Record Call For
SerUicen1er Blu
SelectiUe Service

| Cut Bank-Twelve young men
| will leave Cut Bank May % for
Fl. Lewis, Wash. for induction
into the military service.
They include George w. Bak-
er, John E. Burns, Vernon A.
Hartford and Harold V. Gartz of
Cut Bank; Lloyd O. Paul. James
Cross Guns, Donald G. Thomas,
George S. Weber, Mitchell Bah
cock Jr., Grinnell Edwards and
William R. White of Browning.
Last week the following men
were in Butte to take their phys
icals: A W in Running Wolf,
Joseph Butterfly Jr., Robert La
Plant, Charles Weaselhead and
Donald R. Hagerty of Browning.
William R. Swisher, David D.
Rigney, Donald W. Racine and
Raymond A. Jacobson Of Gu
Bank and Jacob K. Wipf and
Peter M. Mandel of the Hutter-
lite colony.
Ordered to a k e physicals in
Butte May II were H e r b r
M. Sherburne, Thomas E. Rod
gers, Edmund Augare. Lawrence
K. Brown and Clarence R. Goss,
Jr., Browning; Stanley T. Kipp,
Blackfoot; Fred P. Rossman,
James R. Taylor, J a mes M.
Stewart, Fred H. Gill, Kenneth
E. johnson and Marvin }. Clark
son, Cut Bank.
Registered for the d a f t as
having reached their 18th BIRTH
day during April a r e Gary See
felt, Rudy O. Zimmerman and
James K. McGovern of Cut Bank,
Walter J. Lemieux, Ray Foster
and Alan H. Gillian, Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Gladys Irene Russell
Married Monday To
Earl Peterson Of Waller

The marriage of Miss Gladys
Irene Russell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Russell of Brown
ing, to Earl Peterson of Waller
was solemnized at the Lutheran
Church in Conrad Monday at 10
a. m.
The bride is one of Browning s
lovely young women, for t h {
last II years having been EN-.
ployed as clerk at Puts Sadd-
lery.
The groom is rosperou
rancher and farmer of Waller,
having extensive holdings in
that area.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Mrs. James Cross Guns
Succumbs To Injuries
Suffered In Car Accident

Funeral services for h late
Mrs. Annie Cross Guns, who died
suddenly at the local hospital last
Friday morning at $3.50, were
conducted at the Little Flower
Church Monday morning at IL.
T h Rev. FIR. George Gerner
officiated. Burial was in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Cross Guns was one of
several victims in an automobile
accident west of Summit recent
ly. She to date is only one to sue
cumb to injuries. In fact, she ap-
peared to be making favorable
recovery until briefly before her
death when a pulmonary artery
development occurred.
Mrs. Cross Guns was born in a
Reservation community on De-
cemDer rs, 1911 and was educat-
ed at t h e Cut Bank Boarding
School.
Survivors include her husband,
James; five sons, James, Wesley,
Floyd, Ronnie and Fredie, all OF
whom are at home, excepting
Wesley, who is in the armed ser.
vice at Camp Macarthur, Calf.
one daughter, Orbana of Joplin
two brothers, John DeRoche OF
Browning and Francis DeRoche
of Heart Butte: two sisters, Mar
garet Little Dog of Browning
and Katherine Boss Ribs of Heart
Butte, and her father, Charles
DeRoche of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
For
School Projects
From Fed. Gov.

Browning high school district
Will be assisted materially by the
federal government in the con-
struction of the new high school
building, it was pointed out by
Supt. Harry H. Cloke, following
his return this week from Helena,
where he conferred with A. F.
Moberg, Division Engineer, Com
munlty Facilities Service, of the
federal regional office in Seattle.
Browning high school districts
project, he said, is one of five of
listed school projects in the state.
with approximately $175. 900 to
be supplied by the federal gov
eminent as its contribution.
Of this, $45, 900 is for remodel
ing and care of depreciation of
the grade school plant.
Inc next ep towards the
realization of the new high school
building will be the meeting of
the school board on Friday even
ing, May Is when members will
consider bids on the districts
5000, 900 bond issue.
Supt. Cloke said that several
prospective bidders up to t he
present had been provided nee
essary information based upon
the districts financial statement
OF resources as prepared by
County Clerk Lee Anderson. The
State Land Board in any event
comes into the picture as a buyer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Class Of 80 To
Be Graduated;
Event May "a

The largest group of students
in the history of Browning high
school will be graduated this
year, according to Supt. Harry
H. Cloke. The class includes &c
young women and 13 young men,
a total of 80.
T h e commencement address
will be delivered by Miss Mary
Condor, State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction.
Miss Condor, one of the states
most brilliant women, is a gifted
speaker and though in compare
tive youth insofar as public life
is concerned, is highly recognized
in the field of education every.
where.
Commencement week activities
will begin with the annual bac.
calaureate service in the hi g h
school auditorium Sunday even
ing, May 20. The sermon will be
by Rev. FIR. Thomas Cannon of
Choteau.
Class night is scheduled for the
following evening. Always an in
spring event, the program will
be in charge of students.
Commencement, final event of
the school calendar, will be con-
Quoted the following Thursday
evening.
The final day of the sc h 90
term will be the next day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Death Claims Henry
Hagen, Long Resident
Of Glacier County

Funeral services for t h e late
Henry Hagen, 6, member of the
Blackfeet Tribe, whose death
occurred at the Falls H 0 e in
Great Falls on Wednesday morn
ing of last week, were held at the
st. Margaret's C hurc in Cut
Bank last Saturday morning at
10. with the Rev. FIR. Heitpas,
pastor, officiating Burial was in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The deceased had been suffer
ing from heart condition since
l949 and had been under the care
of heart specialist in Great
Falls.
Recently he and his wife went
to Great Falls, he being a patient
at the Columbus Hospital until
his discharge the morning of his
death. Mrs. H ag en- had re-
turned home day or so before
he left the hospital.
He appeared to be in favorable
condition when he left the hos
pltal W h e n suddenly he was
stricken when in his hotel room.
He was a b lie to telephone his
doctor, who arrived shortly after
his death.
Deceased was born at Fort
Benton in 1885 and had resided
in Glacier County since early
childhood.
Through h is lifetime he had
followed ranching as did his
father, one of the states early
pioneers.
Survivors include his widow;
three sons, Chris of Winsted,
Mimi, John of Cut Bank and
Billy of Tucson, Ariz.; one half
brother, George Croft of Brown
ing, and half-sister. Mrs. Ed
Murphy of Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Warden Wright Asks
Fishermen To Cooperate

Game Warden Don Wright is
making a pl ga to fishermen to
not do any snagging in Dog-gone
Lake during the present fish run.
He said that he was sure the
State Fish and Game Commiss-
ion would get the cooperation of
all fishermen W h o cast in that
lake.
He explained that during the
fish run trout spawn is taken.
The spawn is then developed in
the fish hatchery at Great Falls.
When of lingering size they are
then planted in the various
streams and lakes.
He pointed out hat in the
propagation of fish it was we'll tc
be mindful of the fact that as
we SOW, so S hal we reap-o1
rip
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Making Mother
Happy Mothers
.DayFan1ily
by Alice Finley, County Home
Demonstration Agent

Demonstration Agent
With Mothers Day occurring
May ID. now is the time for the
rest Of the family to plan some
special activity, reminds Alice
Finley. county home demonstra-
ton agent.
Such plans not only m a k e
mother happy, but they are fun
for the rest of the family as
we'll. Mothers appreciate even
more than a gift the things the
family does for her. Miss Finley
suggests t h t teen-agers could
take over preparations for the
dinner. The meal can be simple
and even with a failure or two
she will be grateful because it is
thoughtful gesture from dad
and the children.
Even the tiniest tot will take
great pride in doing something
special for mother. 1t could be a
small bouquet he has picked or a
card he has made. Whatever it
is, gift W h c h is his own is
more valuable to both him and
his mother.
Most important Of all, she con-
tinues, is to remember that little
showings of affection and ap-
probation the other 1854 days a
year mean far more than a plant
or a special gift on May Is.
Mother still appreciates the at
tentions dad showed her when
she was a bride. When she looks
pretty or a meal is good it does
her good to be told.
Another point Miss Finley stress
es is that dad and the children
may get promotion or receive
recognition for work we'll done
on the job or in school. Mothers
main source of recognition, and
the one she va lue most, can
come only from the family. Dads
appreciation of mother expressed
by words and d e e d S will also
help the children be able to show
their mother proper appreciation.
So. as M o theirs Day ap-
proaches, she urges families not
only to do something special for
mother but let it serve as a re-
minder for showing her more ap-
probation during the rest of the
year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11

Joe Mcknight continues to be
making favorable recovery at the
local hospital, following recent
illness. Joe's father lived to be
102. So he has gritted his teeth
with determination to live up to
the pace set by the parent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Luncheon May n

Tickets to businessmen's lun-
cheon. which will be given in
the Yegen Coffee Shop banquet
room Tuesday, May % at noon,
will be offered for sale beginn-
ing tomorrow.
The charge is 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
BAND PICNIC MAY 10

The annual picnic of the Brown
ing high school band will be
held May 10. with Nina Shep-
pard's concert ticket sellin G
team financing: it. The winning
team was captained by Marsha
Ironpipe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
EOuEd EnS0iu aS;tS

Magnesium sulphate was called
EPSON salts because it originally,
in the 18th century. was obtained
by the evaporation of the water of
q mineral spring in the vicinity
Of EPSON, Surrey.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Cup Of Coffee

For perfect" cup OF coffee
the coffee experts recommend using
two level measuring tablespoons
for each 6-ounces of water.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

When the Labor Day picnics and boat rides over that
puts the under wraps for another From here
in its memories and plans for the future
WE'LL labor, has plans for the fuure-not just for
years vacation, but for the long-range that has
always worried the working And while we're doing
best the production line insure the future of the dem
ocrac world we're losing sight of what needs be done
to insure the workers future, too.
For give his best o the job--no matter how
urgent iswlcn he's worried stiff about making ends
When imitation steals huge chunk of workers pay;
when poor schools and overerowded eassrooms keep his
from getting the education they need when racial
prejudice and religious discrimination stand in the OF his
getting better job decent home when sudden illness
up decade of savings when every birthday reminds
him that he cant work forever and makes him wonder how
he'll eat when his working days over-you be
that production Tor defense suffers along with morale
That's why organized labor keep pressing for abos
goals That's why plans for the future must include
"A firm lid on prices protect pay checks and the
purchasing power OF millions pensions and social security
decent housing, at prices that working Americans can
Afford without undcmocatic restrictions of or creed
fair employment practices that give all workers white and
Negro oregnborn and native, Catholic Protestant and lew
ish, an equal break on the job.
low cost medical care
improved social security and pension.
an cVcr'rising standard Of living.
They re good plans And good men, working together
will see them through! oe''
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
Revival Service
Reports

Sherdian-The following persons
contributed In the recent revival
service held at Strangers Rest
Baptist church: +. Marks, $3.25; M.
Lambert, A.75; II. Lambert $3.50;
Harold T. Lambert, jr.. $2.42: E.
Simpson. 81; c. Humphrey, IS
cents; Mesdames T. Marks, 50; B.
Lambert. s.; F. johnson, 81; M.
Alexander, $40; II. Davis. 81; G..
Waddell. 81, II. Lambert. 81; S.
Lewis. SSH; B. Simmons, rs cents;
l.. b. Sumler. n cents: Whitfield
Henson. $l02; Gussie Simpson,
sl.35; c. Moss 65 cents; ID. Simp-
son. 80 cents: f. Henson, 10 cents;
4. Cooper, rs cents; Mrs. Brewster.
rs cents; Mrs Bierns. rs cents;
Mrs Warren. 25 cents. Mrs. Mack,
81; Mr. Maxwell Is cents: Rev.
Mack, 81; MRS. Gulley, 10 cents.
Hills Cafe. $l.3i, The Sunday
school reported IS; the cuhrch IS.
and the BTU. $3.50. Total amour,
of finance reported in the services
was s7l.47 Rev. J. Nichols con-
Quoted the revival In which 8
souls were saved. Rev. J. Mack Is
pastor of the church.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
Shooting
Continued from page One)


formed that he would have to pay
the fee. He was also restrained
from molesting Mrs. Virgins or
going to the house at 240l Pulaski
street.
Sunday night about ten o'clock,
it is reported that Virgins violat-
ed the restraining order and en-
tered the residence where his wife
was living. He inquired if Jackson
was still living there. The reply
was yes. He told her to put him
out. and Mrs. Virgins is reported
as saying that she would not, be-
cause keeping roomers was help
ing her to make living and pay
ing rent. Then Virgins makes first
threat by saying that he would
kill her now, but he would wait
until Jackson came.
Mrs Jackson returned home last
night from Kansas City, and was
Immediately summoned to her sis
ter's home to take care of her SIS
ter's children while she cher sister,
entered the hospital. Mr.. Jackson
accompanied his wife to her SIS
ters home and spent the night,
and returned to his rooming place
early to change clothes for his
work. There is where he encoun-
tered Virgins and was shot.
Virgins claims in defense Of his
charge that Jackson had taken his
wife and destroyed his marriage,
according to reports.
Virgins faces to charges of as
sault with intent to kill. II Jack
son dies. he will face murder
charges. The case is set for Sep
TENDER Is.