davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
RICHARDS PROMOTED

William S. Richards, former
general manager and vice-presi-
dent of the Catawba Cliffs Beach
Club, has been elected to the
board of the Title Guarantee &
Trust CO., of Toledo.
Richards also became secre-
tary and treasurer of the COM
pany.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
PERSONALS

Cpl. Reign Lantz. ITSMC, and
his mother, Mrs. j. Roscoe Lantz,
were visitors Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Lantz. Cpl. Lantz is spending
a leave from Camp Pendelton,
Calf, at the home OF his parents
in Toledo. He recently was selec-
ted to be one Of % musicians in
the Marine studio orchestra which
Will be featured on coast to coast
radio broadcastS
Ralph Waters. Jr., has been re-
rallied to active duty in the Army
Air Force. He had been teaching
school in Kenton, @.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Leutz,
Camp Atterbury, Ind. were week
end visitors in Oak Harbor.
Tom Kilmer. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. o. Kilmer, has enlisted
in the Army Air Corps and IS
awaiting his call to report for
training. He just completed his
first semester studies, senior year,
at Bowling Gren State Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elder ana
son have moved into their new
home on East Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Griest cali
ed on friends in Archbold and
Fayette recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyers
Of Oak Harbor visited their par
ents in Gibsonburg and Helena
last Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

University and the Division Of
Vocational Agriculture of the
Ohio Department of Education.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

Mrs. Pete Fox and son, Peter,
few to Florida last Friday to visit
Yrs. Mary Blakley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

CENTRAL DIDN'T WAIT for record peace
time production or national emergency
to create sure demand. 1t started to
build up it's freight fleet the minute
steel became available after the war.
And your Railroad has gone on order
ing an average OF 10000 cars year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

IT'S EXCITING to watch the parade Of
/ railroad emblems when freight rolls
by. You see ears whose "home ports"
may be San Francisco or Bangor. And,
these days, you'll also see many bright
new car sporting a big n. Y. C. and the
oval mark Of New York Central.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

John and Ed Bing of Sandusky
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hetrick last Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
when you ride relaxed and warw
by GREYHOUND

Plus Tax. Extra Savings on
Round Trips
GREYHOUND TERMlNALS
SCAWAE'S STORE Port Clinton
nAocE . REDS cvneu,o. O.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

down at Martha by the gate. She
stood alone in the binding sunlight
-alone-like an unprotected fawn-
and her hair shone black. She held
her tall, slim and proud figure still,
as if she were waiting for something.
For what, I wondered.
1 drove around the big, hot field,
the mower clicking pleasantly be-
hind me, and the perfume of the
freshly cut hay was sweeter than
arbutus in the spring.
But I was lonely, and I'd have
given anything if Martha would give
me one word of encouragement! One
quick, friendly look-to say she'd
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

forgiven me. But she was as wary
with me as hen with coyote in the
lot And if she couldn't see that I'd
paid for my nights fun and had
settled into a sober, sorry man, there
was nothing more that could do.
I'd made a little money farming
and had the means to make a COM
Portable life for Martha and the
little girls. 1t sickened me to see
her take county aid, getting by on
bare necessities. But she was proud
and you didn't dare pity her.
Still, she couldn't keep me from
taking the little girls candy and
fruit. And they loved me-and
waited at the mail box when drove
the old station wagon into town,
knowing that when 1 came back I'd
have big box of the stuff that kids
like to eat. And Martha didn't have
the heart to deprive her girls of the
treats.
THE SUN DROPPED smothering
layers of heat on the hay field and
the layers bounced UP again with the
dust from the horses hooves and the
mower wheels. But it was good hay
ing weather. I didn't kick.
Well sir, as I topped the hills to
give the horses a breather, darned if
I didn't hear the uncertain, senile
put-put-put of the old gasoline en-
CINE. looked down and saw Uncle
Mike moving 1eisurely across the
meadow with a fish pole over his
shoulder and red headed little girl
on either side of him. I'd misjudged
the old duffer-he'd come early and
fixed the machine. It wasn't exactly
hitting on all eight, but reckoned
it would get through another wash
ing.
I made several rounds and stopped
as usual at the top of the hill I wa:
suddenly aware of the silence. A
dead silence. / looked down a
Martha's. There was just part o
a line of white clothes hanging out
And she'd had time enough to d
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

February l, l95ll9
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
DiAbaeAA Signal
n Short Story
By BERYL ScOUTEN HOLGREN

MORNING, MARTHA-you sick
this morning?" asked, stopping the
team, ending the clank of the mower.
She took her mail from the mail
box and gave me puzzled look.
mo, judi" she answered, 'Tm not,
Why?"
flicked the reins carelessly over
the bays. "Just don't hear the en-
CINE to your washing machine this
morning-and figured that any time
YOU didn't get your washing out
early on Monday, something was
wrongl" She had an old gasoline
washer.
She laughed q kind of mirthless
laugh-not the merry one I remem-
bered when she was Is and I was
going with her. That was 10 years
ago. A lot had happened in those 10
years to take the laugh out of
Martha.
She explained to me, "the machine
is out of working order. But Uncle
Mike is stopping this morning on his
way fishing and will fix it for mel"
UNCLE MIKEi I thought scorn-
fully. Shiftless old devil-the only
thing he could fix would be a grass
hopper on a hookl
Listen, Martha" I urged, ST can
fix it." I'd have done anything for
her-but knew my chances were as
slim as hame strap.
mo thank you, JUDI" she said
firmly. Her blue eyes warned me to
say no more. didn't.
With the July sun like a branding
iron on my back and shoulders,
slapped the reins over the bays and
with the old mower clanking behind
me, I drove up the hill to the hay
meadow that topped it. I stopped at
the top and looked down on Martha's
little farm-dryland, a couple of milk
cows and hot, square little shack.
Two little redheaded girls playing
in the back yard, Polly and Myrna-
Red Stewards daughters. And they
would have been mine if hadn't
played a fool when I should have
been playing smart.
BUT FOOL was, and the smart
alec in me came out rarin' that
summers night. I'd taken Martha
to country schoolhouse to dance
I drank little too much and reached
a peak where figured was a gay
Lothario and got to flirting. with {
blond jenny who knew her way
around. took the peroxide hom,
and left Martha sitting on a bench
That was my last fling-but it wa
my last with Martha, too.
She married Red Stewart sool
after-a handsome newcomer, BIZ
and well built, who spoke the RICH
words. But he was mean c1ea
through like vengeful wolverine
and itching to spoil things for people
Like the time he cut UP Bill Rol
Inns over maverick. The maveric
was Bills all right. All of us kneN
it. But Red pulled knife on Bi
and nearly killed him. Red was ser
to the state pen for 10-year stretcl
Just lately I'd heard they were le
ting him out on good behavior. He
already served five years.
Now was worried about Marth
She'd told the sheriff that Red w;
I, Of 4
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
Support of All Japanese Americans
Sought for Civil Defense Work Here

ganization which eventually will be
needed. before there are adequate
state and federal programs backing
us with standard training manuals.
supplies, and authentic informal
ton. Within the last three weeks,
for example, we have received Our
first two detailed manuals from the
federal government, dealing with
specific activities within the Civil
Defense organization. The first was
in the fisld of medical aid, and the
second on fire protection. Even
yet, neither of these is available to
us in quantity for training use.
Therefore, we have used our own
best judgment, based on constant
advice from federal Civil Defense
Authorities, with whom we have had
tha closest contact.
The federal Civil Defense law is
just a few weeks old-accompanied
as it is by an appropriation of SO
billion-and Gov. Langlie ANNOUNCE
ed a few days ago, proposed Civil
Defense bill for enactment by the
legislature which would replace the
present totally inadequate state
laws on the subject.
We feel we are now prepared to
expand our volunteer program, bas-
ed on the mos. careful study and
planning over the last ten months.
We will do so at pace which is
reasonably in line with the develop
ment of the new state and federal
programs. and in any event, as ra-
pidly as appears Necessary and
practicable
The activities which have bsen
going forward in recent months, |
have been based largely on the plan
and program developed in the Cri-
tique in which We were privileged
to participate with national Civil
Defense leaders last summer in Sea-
tile
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
Azumano's Continue
Winning Ways

PORTLAND. Greg, Feb. IA
zumano Insurance has won twelve
out of its last sixteen games in the
1915" scratch bowling league in the
Hollywood Alleys, it was disclosed
today.
The high-powEr Nisei outfit
smashed Stan Terry Commercial
Mechanics, to 0; crushed Manhat-
tan Balls, 81; bowed to The Alb,
1-3; and walloped State Laundry.
40.
Leaders in the respective Tits were
Sam Sasah 1894 against the Me-
chanics, Nobi FurukaWa (551 and
553D against the Balls and Alibi
and Hugh Kasai C512) against Laun-
dry. Other members of the squad
are Tic Kiyokawa and Tom Osasa,
both of whom are consistent keglers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14

Is. RECRUITMENT Personnel
directors from Seattle business and
industry have volunte red to assist
the recruitment program of the CT
vii Defense Board, under the leader
ship of the Civil Service department.
of the city government. A plan has
been devised, and recruitment cards
are now in use, which will make pos
sible the enlistment, security screen
ing and classification to various
Civil Defense assignments of the
tens of thousands of volunteers who
will be needed. First use of this sy-
stem IS for the Medical Evacuation
Corps reported above, beginning
last week. Recruitment of volun-
teers among city employees WIS
launched this week by Mayor Devin.
IT, IDENTIFICATION CARDS
Identification cards for all Civil De-
Tense volunteers are now being prin-
ted and will be distributed to the
several hundred Ssattleites already
enrolled in various Civil Defense ca
pacities
10. BUDGET-An emergency bud
get rejecting Sattle's total Civil
Defense needs for 1851 will be sub
mitted by Mayor Devin, as Civil De-
Tense director to the City Council
within the next two weeks. This
will be a very substantial budget
Up to this time, an interim budget
of some $4,000 has been appropria-
ted to provide for immediate needs.
10. TTMING-One of the most
difficult aspects Of Civil Defense
planning during the last tsn months
or more has been to time our ac-
tivities in Seattle so that they coin
eide reasonable with related pro-
grams of the state and federal gov
eminent. This has required careful
study and some calculated risks.
We have felt it unWise, for example,
to establish the huge volunteer or
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14

There is not one wise man in
twenty that will praise himself
Shakespeare.
Egotism is the tongue of vanity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
NISEI CALENDAR
FEBRUARY


II - Annual Bellami tolo dance,
Our Very Own" in Rainbow Room
of Edmond Meany Hotel. Bumps
Blackwell and his orch. Hours pm.
to IL midnight.
18-JBC family Mite - movies,
scout court of honor, recognition Of
Cub pack and Brownies. 7:30 pm.
10 - Lotus YBA pre-convention
rally and membership drive social
in Seattle Buddhist Church.
21-Presbyterian basketball teams
skating party in Rollerland. 1920
pm. to 1890 am.
23-Question Marks girls basket
ball team to sponsor stag -stagette
sports dance in Seattle Buddhist
auditorium. Hours 8 pm. to
1890 am.
MARCH
II - japanese Congregational
church bazaar.
17-Lotus YBA dance.
22-Skating party in Rollerland
sponsored by Methodist Service
Guild Hours from 1920 pm. to
1890 am.
25-Annual Easter play from 730
pm. at the japanese Baptist church.
31-Annual Maryknoll Parish ba-
zaar.
31-A stag-stagette dance, Fools
Paradise. to be sponsored by the
Regina girls club in Buddhist audi
torium. 9 pm. to IL midnight.
APRIL
81 - Annual Japanese Baptist
church bazaar.
SEPTEMBER
l. and 3-N. w. District JACL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
Nisei Girls Falter
In City Meet

Neither Tails Fifth Ave. nor
Martha's Beauty Shop was able tc
place in the second week of play in
the City Women's Bowling Associa-
ton tournament last Saturday in
the Seattle Rec alleys.
The results were: Martha 's-Mi-
We Ishikawa 419. Yosh Taniguch
1863. Mary Maniwa 498, YoYo Ishii
400. Carol Daty 418; Tall's-Fudg
Sakan ashi 1896. Rose Young 478,
Mickey Oyama 1859, Fumi Lee 434,
Lois Yut 495.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
Maryknoll Sells
Bazaar Ducats

Tickets for the Maryknoll carni-
val-bazaar on March 81 are now be-
ing sold by the parish members at
fifty cents per ticket.
Door prizes have been announc ID
as follows: l. Westinghouse IT.
inch television set; 2. Mohair rock
ing chair; and 3. 8 30 binocular.
Next meeting for the bazaar pre-
paration will Ne at 7:30 pm, Mon
day, March 10, in the Maryknoll
church. Members are requested to
be present.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14

What hypocrites We seem to be
whenever we talk of ourselves =
Our words sound so humble while
our hearts are so proud.-Hare.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

Eight nedium-sized eggs are equal
in protein value to a pound of meat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Eggs Cheaper Now
Than In 1916
By w. ]. HARTMAN,
GalIatin County

cost of food, it is well to remind the
consumer that eggs and poultry meat
are actually and relatively cheaper
than they were 35 years ago.
In fact, the margin in producing
eggs has never been up to parity.
This has discouraged many poultry
men, so that this winter we find egg
production dropping. This has re-
suited in egg prices in Chicago and
other places advancing to 10 cents
a dozen during the last month. The
future for egg producers looks more
promising. Those who have the
buildings and equipment should seri-
ously consider, keeping UP their reg
ul;sr flocks.
1t has frequently been stated that
to make any profit in eggs one
should have a flock of 800 hens or
more. Otherwise, it would be better
business to keep just dozen or two
for your own use.
In January the manager of local
store stated to me that he was los
ing 8 cents on every dozen eggs he
sold. The eggs came to him from
| grading plant in another city. / told
| him that was very unfair practice
to the local producers. Why did he
not stop handling eggs? Then our
local price would come UP.
He said he had to meet competi-
ton. I told him that the big canning
companies would not let him sell
canned goods below cost. He said no,
they insist on at least 10 percent
markup.
wish the dairyman could read
this and realize what would happen
to milk prices if we had no milk con-
troll board. However, I would like
to see some plan worked out where
by a large family or others could
buy milk with quantity and cash
and carry discount. The producer
would then sell more and the chill
dren would get more milk.
Premium for Qualify
The market for eggs in our smaller
towns is quite unpredictable during
certain seasons. However, we have
found that where we grade and
: candle our eggs, putting our name
and grade on them, we can get quite
a little premium over regular store
eggs. Many people ask for our egg:
| and are glad to pay the premium
| so long as the eggs are fresh ane
| the grade is good.
| The stores in many of the smalle
i towns could build up a trade TO
| good quality graded eggs that PEG
pie can depend upon. Where PEG
pie have time, a retail egg rout
| could be built up. When we live,
in Bozeman In 1916 and 1917 w
| gladly paid go cents a dozen for goo
| eggs IN the fall and winter, as tn
| quality of store eggs was so poor.
/ Now, if eggs go to so cents c
| higher, egg sales drop, although fee
| costs twice as much as then. Thi
| just goes to show what a bargai
: good eggs are now compared wit
Z meat prices.
4 If one can produce two cases {
: more week of good graded egg
= and ship regularly it is not difficu
to get a market in larger towns tn;
L. = l.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Rose Bowl Chairman
Denies Post-Seoson
GomesHurt Football
BY the Associoted Press

PASADENA. Calf. Nov. 23.-
Lathrop K. Leishman. chairman
of the Tournament of Roses Asso.
citation Football Committee, re.
Sents the implication that post.
season games are running college
football.
He said so yesterday in a sharr
rebuke to Prof. Hugh C. Willett
president of the National Collegi.
ate Athletic Association. THE
Rose Bowl game" Leishman said
existed long before present con.
ditions were even born"
Willett expressed in Chicago
Wednesday the belief that the Pa.
ciflc Coast Conference and the Bis
Ten would cease playing in the
Rose Bowl If a study should prove
the game a source of detrimental
pressure to college football.
1T loks to me like the NCAA i.
trying to cure the mango by killine
the dog" Leishman replied.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Pro Football
CONTINUED From Page CID

longest touchdown run from
scrimmage this year.
Hoernschemeyer thus moved
into a f1rst-place tie with Dan
fowler of the Rams for the most
yards gained on the ground this
season. Each has COZ.
Two Long Punt Returns.
Jack Christensen, the Colorado
AIM speedster, ran back punts
II and SO yards for touchdowns in
the third period. He now leads
the league in punt return eff
cheney.
Walker booted a 20-yard fielo
goal and converted seven times il
addition to his touchdown. HI
now leads the league in individual
scoring with 80 points.
Tobin Rote was the big shov
for the Packers. passing for thre,
touchdowns and plunging over TO
another after his 43-yard toss t,
Carlton Elliott set up the score.
Rotes scoring tosses went t,
Elliott (33 yards, Dom Mosell
(48 YARDS and Ray Pelfrey a
yards. Bob Thomason passed
yards to Elliott for the final scor
in the fourth period. Fred Con
converted all five times for tn
Packers.
Nick Kerbawy. general man
ager of the Lions, was to repre-
sent the club today at a meetin
in Philadelphia of all title con
tenders. They will discuss playo1
plans with Commissioner Ber
Bell.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
GrontIond Rice's Choices

INDIANA PURDUE - Coco
game. Close. Boilermakers have
outside bowl chance. Purdue.
SOUTH. ..
DUKE NORTH CAROLINA -
Close one. Neither too strong
Duke.
GEORGIA TEcH-DAVIDsoN-
Georgia Tech to remain unbeaten.
CLEMSON AUBURN - Close.
Auburn collapsed last week. Glenn
son.
| MARYLAND-WEST VIRGINIA
"A Maryland merry-go-round.
KENTUCKY : TENNESSEE -
One of the big games of the day.
Tennessee and Lauricella face
trouble from Parilli and Ken
lucky. You can rate this one a
tossup. Vols have had Kentucky
bottled in Tennessee bourbon -
but I give Kentucky an even
chance to win.
VIRGINIA WILLIAM and
MARY-Close, but pick W&M.
LSU-VILLANOVA - Villanova
took a dip last week. Louisiana
State is picked.
like South Carolina over Wake
Forest. Close. Both erratic.
SOUTHWEST AND FAR WEST.
TCU-RICE-A Cotton Bowl ju-
bilee. Both tied. AS close to a
ltossup as you can have. Rice.
| BAYLOR-SMU - Baylor has
Larry Isbell. one of the best backs
of many years. SMU has sudden
ly come back to life. I'll take Is
bell and the Bears.
STANFORD CALIFORNIA -
Another bowl matter. Old rivals.
Stanford would make it.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA =
tUCLA-One Of the toughest to
pick. The Uclans have improved
immensely, but Southern Cal gets
the nod.
ARKANsAS-TULsA Arkan-
ISaS.
OKLAHOMA NEBRASKA -
Pick Oklahoma, one of footballs
stronger teams.
WASHINGTON WASHING
[ION STATE - Close. hard game
I'll take a chance on Washington
| (Released by North Anar;con
| Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1951-11-23
By Ernest Goodman
speeidI Correspondent Of The Ste

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. %. -
Statistically, Howard was the bet
ter football team in its 46th meet
ing with Lincoln University yes
terday. but on the scoreboard it
was all Lincoln as the Pennsyl-
vanians BANKED the Bisons, 1870
at Temple Stadium in Philadel-
phia.
The win. Lincoln's' 10Th in the
81 year old rivalry, ended the
Bisons' 4-game winning streak
and narrowed their margin to one
game in the Oldest feud in Negro
college football. Howard has wor
20 times and seven games have
ended in tie.
The Howard offensive, though
not at its best, was superior to
Lincoln's with the Bisons netting
ISL yards to an even 100 for the
home team. However, Howard.
own negligence proved to be it,
greatest obstacle as tumble wa!
lost on the Lincoln / on ont
occasion, the ball was advanced
to the same spot only to have
the play nullified BY an off-sidt
penalty on another and on still
another a personal foul penalt!
moved the ball to the Howard
from where Lincoln tailed.
Biscns Lose Quarterback.
The Bisons were further handi.
capped when Hal Davidson, theil
only experienced quarterback, wa
sidelined by a first-period injury
Halfback Ed Neverson, Howard
leading ground gamer, had to b.
moved to the quarterback slo
where his effectiveness as a run
ner was greatly diminished.
Lincoln's first tally came earl,
in the second period when Full
, back Bob Thompson went owe
!, from the l to culminate a 58-yart
, drive. The ball had been ad
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Senator Joe Favored
In $4,000 Sprint,
HeadIiner al Bowie
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The S,or

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 23.-Alan
Clarke's consistent Senator Joe
was the topweighted favorite
among the seven starters in to-
days $4,000 added w. P. Burch
Memorial Handicap. a six-furlong
race for all ages. that headlines
today's Bowie program. Senator
Joe, a 3-year-old. will carry 119
pounds. including Jockey Bobby
Mitchell.
Henry Hecht's The Pincher. a
5-year-old dark bay, son of He'll
opolis, who Is trying to repeat last
years victory in the event. got in
one pound lighter. With the
veteran Cal Bierman up. The
Pincher should be dangerous. His
victories in the James Rowe Me-
mortal last year and his triumph
in the Burch proved The Pincher
Sd11 uAI OAl Vic oOWlC III dCh.
The two, horses have met four
times this year. with Senator Joe
winning three times. The Pincher's
only victory was scored at Pim-
lico.
Trainer Frank Bonsal will have
an entry in Mrs. Chester A.
Lyons Penocc. 1l6. and Walter
Edgar's Jack the Great. ia.
Others in the race are Blue Stole
Farms War Phar. ia; Phantom
Farms Nullify. Ill. and P.
Schwart's Charleston, 108.
A crowd of 1859, which
wagered sl,260,919. turned out for
the Thanksgiving Day program
and saw Max Kahlbaum's Jampol
and j. L. Friedman's Orco win the
two divisions of the $4,000 En-
durance Handicap. Because of
the large field. the race at a mile
and a sixteenth was run in two
divisions. with Jampol winning
the first by 10 lengths and Orco
the second by /. Jampol, the
favorite. paid $4.20 to win, while
Orco, also a slight choice, paid So.