davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07

FOR SALE: Due to sickness, trailer and
cabin court. adjoining city limits of Hot
Springs. Montanas famous health resort:
4 acres among the pines 10 cabins furnished
plus f-room house with furniture: good wa
ter and electricity. large garden. 1871 24-ton
Chev. truck. garden tractor with mower. All
goes with court. Price SIG 500. Some terms.
Write
c. II. BOOST Hot Springs. Montana
Evening star., 1951-03-08

A grand saving on medium grade
tree roses available in crimson
Glory" bright red 'New Yorker"
coral and gold Fashion" and pure
white ''Neige Parfum." 60 40
Each
2 for So
, 1951-01-04
VIRGIN ISLE

VIRGIN SIZE -.
Well-knoWn and familiar faces
helped to create the warm,
friendly atmosphere which
made it a memorable evening
for all.
Guests visiting the islands
were quickly using the phrase
"old years night" which was
new to them. They found it
romantic and will always as
sociate it with New Years Eve
in the Virgin Islands. At mid
night, noise makers tingled
table bells rang and everyone
sag Aud Lang Syne, extend
ig greetings to all.
The dance music Of Joseph
d'Andrea, formerly Of FL Mo-
rocco NYC and his orchestra
and the delightful singing Of
Miss Diane Adrian, chanteuse
who will be at the Virgin Isle
for a few weeks, completed
the evenings entertainment.
Guests expressed their
pleasure in spending so pleas
ant a New Year in a strange
part of their country an dour
neighbors from Puerto Rico
found themselves quite at
home.
, 1951-01-04
FL Commonwealth
Ministers in London,
f -cept Ali Kdhn

Al the prime ministers of
the LrItish Commonwealth of
Nations except Premier Liza
quat Al Kahn Of Pakistan are
II London for one of the most
nomentous meetings, reports
say. British Prime Minister
Clement Attlee will try to
7 ,ach agreement on a program
Of defense.
The Pakistan premier refus-
ed to attend unless the dispute
with India over Kashmir is
placed upon the agenda for
discussion, Mr.. Attlee has pro
rised that it can be discussed
informally but no action has
! aen taken.
Plane reservations are being
held on a day to day bass for
premier and his party
should he decide to attend.
, 1951-01-04
Governor Returns
To st. Thomus After
Stdff Meetings

Governor Morris F. de Cas-
tro returned to St. Thomas on
the late plane yesterday after
several conferences with mem
bers of his Staff, local legisla-
tors, in addition to attendance
at the opening session Of the
Municipal Council.
Mrs. de Castro and their
son, who accompanied the
Chief Executive, returned on
the morning plane.
, 1951-01-04
New Councilmen to
Meet With de Castro
On Pending Bills

Members Of the new NUM-
cipal Council will meet with
Governor de Castro on Friday,
January II in committee of
the whole, it was made known
yesterday.
The Governor had urged the
Councilmen to set a date at
which the bills suggested in
his message at the opening
session could be discussed in
an informal manner before
they are finally drawn and
presented.
, 1951-01-04
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Townshendp
IS scheduled to sail from New
York January 4, 1851, and is
due at Frederiksted January
., accepting freight for Saint
Kits, St. Lucia, Guiria, Trini-
dad, Grenada, St. Vincent, Bar
bados, Martinique & Antigua.
FU7FEss, WITTY & Co.. Lid
Rob't /. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1951-01-04
UN Troops Withdrew
In Good Order
From Seoul

United Nations troops with
dew from Seoul in orderly
fashion after meeting the as
sault of the Chinese shock
troops, all of whom fight like
f. natics desp it e unusually
heavy losses. These losses
we're inflicted for the most
part by the Allied Air force
lanes and naval guns.
Commanders of the United
Nations forces threw in every
I ling they could to stem the
ed tide. One unit was almost
surrounded in the mountain
;reas but received more than
80 tons of supplies dropped
from the flying box cars.
, 1951-01-04
FUNDS -.

FUNDS -.
therefor failed to pass before
the recess Of Congress.
The funds are now appro-
priated and as soon as the bills
are signed by the President
funds for these very import
ant services will become avail
able. Detailed plans have al
ready been approved for ex-
tension of vocational educa-
ton. Legislation is being sent
to both Coucils TO rthe purpose
Of setting up an employment
office affiliated with the United
States Employment Service.
, 1951-01-04
9TH DAY

Of the Department of Educa-
ton. Much credit is also given
to the Council which ended on
December 80, 1850.
A similar program was
launchde at the Christiansted
High School, thus the children
from the country districts, es-
pecially, will no longer have
to take a cold lunch.
, 1951-01-04

of an eligible list for:
WELFARE WORKE II
Duties involve public assistance case work with the more
difficult groups such as the blind and the totally and perma-
nently disabled. Duties include special supervisory assign
ments in reviewing ad verifying budget and graf computations
prepared by personnel in the class Of Welfare Worker I.
SALARY rage: 1880 : $2640 pal.
Graduation from a recognized college or university with
major work in Sociology or related fields as desirable.
Applications must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the branch office, Division of Person
mel, in Christiansted Second floor, Post Office Building. All
applications must be postmarked by midnight January II,
1851.
Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel
, 1951-01-04
R E w A R D


For return Of IS mn camera
taken from glove packet of
pickup truck on Christian
Sted Wharf about 7 p. m.
Jan. 1st.
Additional reward for re-
turn Of exposed film in
ca-'"ra with no questions
asked.
DR., THETFORD
co Cculters Hotel. Fsted.
, 1951-01-04
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LIST

The Division of Personnel announces the
of an eligible list for:
WELFARE WORKER II
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21

will be rest days. The first day
of waterfowl shooting at East
HarbOr will be October 20, 1851.
Hunters Must Register
Hunters issued Certificates Of
Permission to hunt at East Har-
Dor will be required to register
at the checking station located
on State Route 1863 near the area.
Permit holders may bring their
own boat or may rent one at one
of the several boat landings on
the south side of the area.
Each permit holder must also
have an Ohio hunting license and
a Federal Migratory Bird Stamp.
Each permit holder must make
out a Game Kill Report on the
form provided with his Certii-
cate of Permission, and mail this
report promptly to the Division
of Wildlife at the end of his day
of hunting at East Harbor, or the
report can be left at the checking
station. Only waterfowl, on which
there is an open season in 1851.
may be taken on the East Harbor
State Hunting Preserve
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
Williston Student
Gets Degree At TU

Earl j. Johnson, Williston, was
among 1T graduates receiving
degrees at University of Toledo
commencement exercises last
Friday.
Johnson was awarded the mas
ter of arts in education. His
thesis topic was "A public rela-
tions program for Salem-Oak
Harbor School District.
Diplomas were awarded by
President Asa S. Knowles, who
also gave the commencement ad-
dress.
Members , of the graduating
class also participated in the
Ground-breaking ceremonies that
morning for the $1,100,000 dor
mitory project. The three-lanit
structure, which will be COM
pleted in one year, will house
427 students and contain a new
cafeteria and an infirmary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21

Cary Is Downed 12-O In
Hard Fought Contest Friday

Oak Harbor's Rockets harried
Carey with two touchdown thruSts
last Friday night for 16-O open
ing home game victory. Coach
Dave Martins lads scored in the
second and fourth periods in
marching through their 23rd con-
secutive contest without a de-
feat.
Quarterback Mel Hoover flip
ped a short pass to halfback Rog
lmmel in the second quarter for
the first touchdown. Fullback
Jerry Trabbic plunged for the
second in the final stanza. Hoov-
er's extra point attempts from
placement failed.
Tomorrow night Saturday,
Oak Harbor will try to cage the
Panthers of st. Mary's at San
dusky in Sandusky Bay Confer
ence contest. st. Mary's handed
Vermilion a 56-6 shellacking in
its opener last week.
Close to 1900 fans witnessed
the Oak HarborC Carey game with
over 900 being seated in the new
concrete bleacher section built
by the Boosters Club. In dedi-
cation ceremonies before the
kickoff, the clubs president, Chet
Young, formally presented the
new structure to the president of
the school board, Virgil Wolf. On
the dedication committee were
Bob Hockin, Luther Mylander,
and F. E. Boomer.
Playing the major portion Of
the game on either offense Or
defense for Oak Harbor we're the
following boys: ends-Cover, No
BILE, Browder, Mylander, and Bur
dine; tackles-Schultz, V. Hard
er, and Knopp; guards-Hablit-
eel, M. Harder, and Libben; cen
ters-Sickmiller and Couture:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ap-
ling; halfbacks-Immel and st.
Clair; fullback-Trabbic.
Schultz, big boy of the line at
ITO lbs, sustained a knee injury
which may keep him out of to-
morrow's game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
Waterfowl Applications
Now Being Accepted For
Hunting At East Harbor |

Applications for permission 10
take migratory waterfowl on that
part of East Harbor owned by
the state, located in Ottawa coun-
ty are now being accepted by the
Division of Wildlife.
Persons wishing to secure wat
erfowl hunting permission at East
Harbor must make the request
in writing to the Ohio Division
of Wildlife, 1900 Dublin Road,
Columbus. Ohio, by II noon on
Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1851. APP
plications received after that time
cannot be considered. Only in
dividually applications will be ac-
cepted. No groups or parties will
be considered.
A drawing will be held Oct. 10
to determine successful appli-
cants for one-day hunts on the
area, the day he may hunt and
the blind site to which he will
be assigned.
Six Locations
Six locations for boat blinds,
each accommodating two hunters,
will be available for use by per
sons granted permission to hunt
This area cannot accommodate
more than six blinds in natural
vegetation due to the restricted
amount of cover and for reasons
of safety. No blinds will be pro-
vided by the State, but hunters
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
PORT CLINTON
CREEPS IN FOR
z TOUCHDOWNS

Joe Lukac's fighting but un
tried Redskins, put up a game
battle against the superior Bowl
ing Green Bobcats, but were
smothered 46-13 at the final
whistle in the Class A opener
Friday night at Bowling Green.
The two Port Clinton touch
downs were cinched by Ed Ba-
shore, fullback and Endsman Ed
Schaffer, who, with the aid of
good interference running, show
ed. the fans that Port Clinton's
loss of varsity men at last springs S
graduation, may be remedied be
fore many more games of the
brand new grid season.
The visitors were scorelesS at
the end of the first half with the
Bobcats leading by Ia points. Port
Clinton scored in the third quar-
ter which ended 1916, the Red
skins failing to kick the extra
point.
Once the Bobcats got into Red
skin territory they stayed there
for three touchdowns in a row
through the plunging of George,
all-Buckeye League fullback,
from the five-yard stripe. George
was aided by fleet-footed Presti
in making the seven touchdowns
good for the home towners.
Presti, Bowling Green's utility
man, toted the pigskin for SEN
sational 54-yard trot, and follow
ed these trips with 13 and a
two, then polished off his per-
formance with a pass he carried
38 yards from quarterback Ed
Heiby. The three extra points
were kicked by George.
The game gave Bowling Green
an opportunity to try out several
reserve men who made a good
showing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21

will shoot from boats rowed to
and hidden in natural cover. Boat
blind sites will be numbered.
Only one applicant will be as
signed to one blind site for one
day only. Selection of the date
each applicant granted permission
may hunt will be made by the Di-
vision of Wildlife only. Requests
for permission to hunt on certain
dates cannot be honored.
Issue Certificates
Each applicant selected will re
ceive Certificate of Permission
designating the date and the num-
ber of the blind site assigned to
him and will entitle him to select
one person to hunt with from the
same blind. He will also receive
a map of the East Harbor Area
indicating the location of his
blind site number. Hunters who
receive permission to hunt in
East Harbor marsh are strongly
urged to bring one companion
with them to share the blind site
assigned them. Each boat blind
should easily accommodate two
hunters.
Shooting hours at East Harbor
will be from a. m. to p. m.
only. Shooting days at East Har
Dor will be Mondays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. Sundays, Tues
days, Wednesdays and Fridays
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
No Deer Season
In Ohio This Year

The State Wildlife Council,
which met recently at Put-in-Bay
has decreed that there will be
no deer season in Ohio this year
1t reported that a survey reveal
ed a marked drop in the deer
population resulting from the
two-day season which was eStab-
lished last year.
For reasons of scarcity the
council ruled that there will be
no open season on Hungarian
partridge this year. The grouse
season will extend from Novem-
ber Is to January /. The pos
session limit was raised from two
to four, but the bag limit will still
be two. The bag limit on pleas
ant is two, with possession of
four legal.s The season has been
extended five days due to a
plentiful supply of these birds. 1t
will run from November Is to
November 30.
A Today extension has been
put on the water fowl season,
which opens Oct. 10 and runs
through December 19.
No change was made in the
rabbit season, which remains the
same as was in force last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
AUDITOR COMPLETING
COURT HOUSE WORK

E. H. Brown, of Columbus
representative of the State Tax,
ing Department, who has been
checking personal taxes at the
auditors office in the court house
will complete his work this week.
Frederick Kumm, of the county
engineers staff, who was injured
in a traffic accident near Akron
two weeks ago, is expected to re-
turn to his home here the latter
part of this week when he will
be discharged from an Akron
hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
MiLLIoNTH SOLDIER DIES

"GIX," the unknown millionth
soldier to die in all wars in 176
years of the nations history, was
killed on a Korean battlefield
early in September. Delayed for
weeks by extremely light casual
ties averaging Sc fatalities week
ly since the Kaesong cease-fre
negotiations began in early July,
compared with peak of 375
weekly during June, the historic
millionth U. S. military death
since the first Minute Man fell in
the Battle of Lexington on April
19, ITS, probably occurred on
Labor Day or September 4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
Hilker Buys
Fl. g. M. Bakery

An Ottawa county business
man is now owner of the we'll
known II. & M. Bakery, long
established firm of Fremont.
Carl Hilker, of Catawba Island,
a former partner Of Joseph G..
Messenger, annuonced last week
he had purchased the company'S
stock from the latter.
Effective last Monday, Mes
singer said he was associated
with the Quikut Corporation as
a member of the sales depart
ment.
Joseph Messenger Jr. will con
tinue with the bakery as sales
manager.
The II & Nj bakery, which
serves a wide area, including
Port Clinton, was founded by
Ernest Hench and Ferd Messing
er, father of Joseph Messenger,
Senior.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
Kinball Tunbles P. c.
Merchants 7 to ; From
Top Place In Firelands

Port Clinton Merchants tumb-
led from their lofty 14-game win
ming column Sunday when the
Kimball ball club of the Firelands
League defeated them z to 3
here.
Kimball was the first to defeat
the Merchants early in the seas.
on and is now in third place,
with Whites Landing moving
from second place to top position
in the league.
Kimball gave the Merchants a
bad time from the start, getting
eff with a five-run lead in the first
inning Pitcher Roe blasted the
Merchants with his triple-base
load punch and wrecked the
hometown boys.
Dave Krupp knocked out
homer in the third with all bases
empty.
Selgo and Belshaw were
moundsmen for Port Clinton, Roe
and Crecllous, for Kimball.
The Merchants will play Belle.
vue at Bellevue next Sunday and
Sandusky will meet Marblehead
at the latter's diamond. Forest
Lake ii will go to Clyde and Ha-
wanna will go to Forest Lake l
and Whites Landing will meet
Kimball at Kimball.
Final league game will be play
ed September 30. Tournament
play will be held on the Green
Heights Field in Bellevue, Octo'
Der Z and on the 14th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
BOBCATS CRUSH REDSKINS 46-13
Television Is Out
For Feather Fight

NEW YORK, Sept. 18-The
featherweight title fight between
Champion Sandy Suddler and Will
lie Pep at the Polo Grounds. Sept.
26 will not be televised for home
viewers.
The international Boxing Club
announced the 15-round bout will
be piped into theaters outside the
New York area. Films will be
distributed later by RKO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
CATAWBA GRAPE
HARVEST SEPT.

Harvesting Of champagne
grapes will get underway by
Monday, September "a, officials
of the Mon Ami Champagne Co.
announced this week.
Carl Rupert explained that
while the season is about 10 days
early, it was an early spring,
making the season good one
for winter grapes. The varieties
which are now rapidly maturing
are Catawba, Delaware and Nj
agara.
Because the crop is expected to
be heavier than last year, grape
prices will likely be lower, Rup'
pert said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
ROLLER DERBY AT TOLEDO

The Roller Derby returns TO the
Toledo Sports Arena Tuesday,
October with Toledo meeting
Cincinnati in the series opener.
Many of the famous Roller Derby
stars will be on hand for these
clashes, which get under way at
$3.50 p m. nightly with matineeS
on Sunday starting at 2::3O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
Annual Snow Races
Scheduled At PC

The fifth annual snow FURRY
races at Port Clinton Yacht Club
will be open to comets, thistles,
lightnings and interlakes.
The series will be held Sept. 90
and 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
FOOTBALL. SCORES

ST. WendeIin, of Fostoria,
swamped Elmore 81 to o in the
seasons opener Friday night.
Oak Hsrbor II, Carey o.
Sandusky 20. Akron West 0.
Bellevue 19, Fremont St. JOS
eph &.
Fremont Ross 80. WilIoUghby 7.
Lakeside l9, Margaretta &.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21

The 47-story American Insur-
ance Union Building, now the
Leveque-Lincoln Tower, was com
pleted by Columbus in 1927 at a
cost of $3,000,000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

William Henry Harrison, late
President of the United States,
was the first delegate to Congress
from the Northwest Territory in
1893
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21

Lutheranism and Catholicism
became important faiths in Ohio
with the influx of Germans and
Irish in the 184O's.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
Bowling
HOUSE LEAGUE

KiWanis won points from N.
o. Maytag; Odd Fellows won 4
points from Lake Shore Dairy;
Mizener Hdwe. won 4 points from
Masons; Burts Store won 3 points
from City Bakery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21

Water, both underground and
surface, is Ohio's most valuable
mineral resource.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
| |!E3A&Al
t[{{l||z|1Id4$3
For Farm and Home
How to Save Old Shutters

WllEN old wood shutters start creak-
" ing and falling apart, they may be
salvaged for many more years service
by simple remedy. Their appearance,
too. will be modernized. Here's how it's
done:
Just leave the old louvers as they are
and square up the framework.
Cut piece of Masonite quarter,inch
tempered cardboard the exact size of
the framework, bevel lightly and at.
tach it with brass wood screws applied
through drilled holes. The hardboard
will keep the framework square
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21

From another piece of the panel ma.
terial, scroll saw figure. such as
squirrel, deer or ship. so it may be at.
iached with glue to the upper third of
The modernized shutter. OF course. the
figure may be sawed right out of the
panel which forms the new surface. Use
jig or scroll saw.
Apply prime coat of paint to both
sides OF the shutter and the decoration.
Now add finish coat, or perhaps two
coats, to the shutter, and finish tho
hgure in a contrasting color. Attach the
latter with waterproof glue.
Now fasten the modernized shutters
to the side of the house with bras
screws. You'll be amazed at the inn
proved appearance of your home.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
ORAL HYGIENE
FOR CHILDREN
State Board of Health Ap'
proves PlOridatiOn of
Public Waters
COST TO PUBLIC LOW

More than $4,000 children in
Delaware between the ages of six
and thirteen have received topical
application of sodium fuoride since
January 1949. This many have been
completed by the Oral Hygiene Di-
vision of the State Board of Health
and the Fluoride Unit assigned to
Delaware by the United States
Public Health Service Under the
supervision and direction of the
State Board of Health. While re-
ports are not available, it is esti-
mated that several hundred more
children in the same age group
have received similar treatment
from dentists in private practice.
The use of topical application of
sodium fuoride to reduce the an
nual incidence of tooth decay is
most effective when applied to
children between the ages of three
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07

and thirteen at three-year inter
walls. The number treated to date
represents considerably less than
one-third the number of children in
this age group.
Fluoridation of public water sup
plies to reduce tooth decay among
children also has the approval of
the American Dental Association
and other professional groups. Ac-
cording to the American Dental
Association, it offers the greatest
hope of all preventive methods in
use today including toothbrushing,
restrictions in the consumption of
concentrated sugar and topical ap-
plication of sodium fiuoride be-
cause of its easy application for
large numbers of people and its re-
latively low cost. The cost OF fiuor-
idation of public water supplies is
estimated to be five to fourteen
cents per capita per year.
In Delaware, only the City of
Newark has completed fiuoridation
of its public water supply, but
plans are well under way in Dover
where the project is being sponsor
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07

ed by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Reports from one or two
other communities indicate that
some action towards fiuoridation of
the public water supply has been
taken.
With 90 per cent of Delaware's
children susceptible to tooth decay,
and less than fifty per cent receiv-
ing dental care, it is obvious that
a vast amount of work remains to
be done. This opportunity to pro-
vide approved preventive measures
should serve as a challenge to all
persons interested in the dental
welfare of children.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
srANLEY-JoHNsoN WEDDING

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Florence B. STAN
ley, of clayton to Mr.. Milton E.
Johnson, of Prospect Park, Pa.
The wedding took place at st.
Mary Anne's P. E. Church, North
east, Md. on Friday, June first,
with the Rev. Robert r. ellison Of
ficiating. General and Mrs. James
r. Whaley, of Wilmington, were
the only attendants. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson will be at home after
June fifteenth at 402 West 38th
Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Mrs.
Johnson was honored at miscel-
laneous shower and tea given by
the members of the Woman's Aux
iliary of st. Peters P. E. Church,
Smyrna on May twenty-ffth.