davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
Coast Guard Ship
Speeds Fuel To
Ice-Bound Island

The Coast Guard Tupelo sped
from Lorain to distressed Kelley's
Island late last week, which fac
ed a shortage of fuel oil because
the Neuman Boat Line, which
supplies the Erie Islands with
fuel and other freight, was un
able to cope with the heavy ice.
The icebreaker, ordered out on
request of Rep. A. F. Weichel,
picked up 240 barrels of oil at
Sandusky. Without the necessary
fuel the islands power plant
could not have operated after four
days, it was reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
More Than Score Of Bus
Passengers Escape Serious
Injuries In Crash Here

Five persons were treated for
bruises and decorations when an
eastbound Greyhound bus from
Cleveland, skidded off the curve
In route 2 near the Yacht Club
entrance, crashed into the Portage
River bridge guard rail and over
turned at 8:15 p. m. Sunday.
The driver, Eldon R. Gallon,
%, of Akron, who escaped injury,
told police he was travelling at
about 35 miles an hour when the
heavily loaded bus skidded out of
control. He said the road was
coated with ice at the point Of
the accident.
Those examined at Magruder
Hospital were: Joyce ,Avdelotta,
Maria Krigger, Berton Kennon,
John Frederick and Berrdia Port
er. More than score of other
passengers, most of them service
men, enroute home for Christmas,
escaped injury. They were billet
ed in Guild Hall and entertained
by the Red Cross Until arrival of
another bus from Cleveland ter
minal about midnight A wreck
er was dispatched from Cleveland
to tow the damaged bus.
An hour earlier, almost at the
same point, an automobile driven
by Leland J. Wuertz, 43, of San
dusky, Ohio, skidded into the
bridge guard rail. He was unin-
jured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
Big Ice Season Now
On In Island Area

The big ice winter is now Of
fetal in the island areas.
Or the day before Christmas
Doug CarfIedge, Of Middle Bass
made the FIRST trip Of the season
across the ice from Middle Bass
10 Put-in-Bay.
John and Jim Ladd, twin sons
of Nate Ladd, Put-in-Bay post
master, caught and sold the first
fish of the ice fishing season as
hishIight of their holiday
season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
Veln1a Sauvev
First To File

Velma Sauvey took out
petitions from the Board of
Elections Monday morning to
qualify as a candidate for her
second terms as Ottawa County
clerk of courts.
Mrs. Sauvey, Democrat,
became the first county Office
holder to announce for re-elec-
ton. She has long been active
in American Legion Auxiliary
circles and is prominent in
many civic affairs throughout
the county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
Schools To
Resume "Wednesday

Schools will be resumed next
Wednesday, having been closed
since December 20.
The elementary grade school
auditorium was filled to capacity
by parents who enjoyed the an
nual Christmas program which
comprised thirteen numbers. Lam
ny Streeter served as announcer
of the various attractions in which
members of all grades participat-
ed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
Mail Averaged
10000 Pieces

The Port Clinton Post Office re-
ports that the daily cancellation
of mail since Monday of last week
ran between $4,000 and $4,000
pieces.
The peak was believed to have
been reached December IL, but as
late as Thursday, more than
10000 cards and other pieces OF
mail were handled in the local
office. This meant outgoing mail
only, and did not include the
thousands of pieces which came in
from other cities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
LAND and PRODUCTS IN COUNTY
HAD RISING Value SINCE
1915 REAMS REPORT REVEALS

The total number of farms have
decreased from 3,848 to 1869;
the acres of farmland have been
reduced from 271,678 to 253, 500;
and the total number of cattle
have decreased from 1887 to
1884.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
FILES DAMAGE SUIT

Fritz Kumm, of the county en-
gineer's office, has filed a suit
for damages against an Akron
motorist in Summit county COM
mon pleas court to recover ex-
penses for injuries both he and
lis wife suffered in traffic crash
several months ago. Kumm was
hospitalized month, and his wife
for nearly three weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
RUNS INTO METER

When his car skidded in Madi-
son Street Friday, it struck a
parking meter, breaking it, Jerry
Cook, route l, Catawba Island, re-
ported to police. He returned
the damaged meter to the police
department.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28

Continued col. 3, Page q
Evening star., 1951-10-18

No. Va srode. Select and
plant these garden queens and
you'll glory in their real spIen-
dor, summer It'll frost! Heolthy,
vigorous. carefully chosen
from growing fields.
Garden ShoD. Sears { Stores
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Flower Bed Border
l6-in. High; 25-ft. Rol
Req. sz.4s 1ss
is in.. 100 f.; reg. $s.4s. 7.ss
II in.. IS IT,; reg. $3.Io. 2.67
~ in. 100 H.; reg. $Il.sS. io.44
Sears { Stores
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Montana Farmer-Stockman
Published twice month, on the LIST and 18th,
by The Montana Farmer Inc. Great Fails
Mont. Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Nom
tana. under act Of March B. 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
DU POINT WEED KILLERS
DU POINT CHEMICALS
FOR THE FARM INCLUDE:

FUngieides. PARZATE* liquid end Dryl, FERAATE,*
zERtATE.* coppe.-A fixed Copper. sUlFoROk* and
SUlFORoN*-x Wetfoble Sufurs . Insecticides: DEE
MATES DDT, MARLATE* Meihoxychlor, LExONE* BEN
zene Hexochloride. KREhITE* Diniro Sproy, EPN 800
Insecticide coleium Arsenofe Leod Arsencfe =. Weed
gnd Brush Killers: ANIMATE 4D. TEA ond 2.4,5-T...
Aiso d. Ponf Cotton Duss DU Ponf Spreoder Sucker.
PARMolE* Fruit Drop Inhibitor. and mony Others.
#REe. U. $. PAT. orr.
On on chemicals uwoys follow directions for application
Where worning eoUon settlements on Use Of the prod
duet ore given, reod Them carefully.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

SNA.
these artificial rainmakers
wv on the job I suppose we can
quit worryin' about the possibility
of a dry season and concentrate en-
tirely on the international situation
Or can we?
If this turns out to be wei year
the drylanders will be perfectly
willin' to give xainmalxers some Of
the credit. If IFS dry. some people
will think there would have been
plenty of rain if the experts hadn't
tried TO jog Mother Natures elbow
with their generators.
Martha's niece. Mary, thinks the
government is just plain ornery
when they bring back from Korea a
general who wants to stay there and
insist on keepin' her boy-friend, Bill,
who wants to get home the worst
way.
IFS getfin' TO the point where
some of the other Atlantic nations
are cxiticizin' us for loanin' them
all that money because IFS for our
own selfish interest-but they still
want the money.
Summerfallow Sam says he hasn't
yet made up his mind about this
question of putin congress on tele-
vision. He's all in favor of SEEM how
the boys from the home state vote
but it gals him no end to think of
the time they'll be wastin' in beauty
parlors gettin' themselves made up
for the appearance before the
cameras.
Yankee missionaries learnt a
few hundred Chinese TO pray.
Rooshan Missionaries learnt few
million Of EN- TO Shoot" remarks
Foxtail Johnson of Arizona Farmer.
That neighbor of mine took one of
those quick vacation trips to Alaska
last summer. I asked him the other
day what interested him the most.
He said it was a sign he saw on
dance hall which read: 1.-THE man
agement reserves the right to ex-
c1ude any lady they think proper"
The trouble is that he just noticed it
as he was hurryin' down to the dock
to catch the boat home And he isn't
sure yet what it meant.
In his maiden speech at the re-
cent meetin' Of the legislature one
of the new members worked HIM
self up TO quite pitch and finally
closed by declarin' very emphaf-
icallY: IF we wait any longer. il
will be too late TO lock the barn
door after the horse is stolen" But
we still think the all-time high
along that line was reached by
the fellow who got into heated
argument with neighbor. finally
shoutin' as he walked away: Well
you buttered your bread. now lie in
Protein Pete declares that if he
is ever called upon to give the high
school boys some advice at the COM
mencement exercises he can distill
all the wisdom life has taught hin
into just 10 words: Wrong no man
write no woman, and keep your sum.
merfallow Clean
Montana mer-Stockman
Published twice month on the LIST and 18th
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
NEWS IN BRIEF

AlfuIfu Nseevil control was bet
ter with Du Point ''Marlate'' insec-
ticide than With any other product
used, according to 1850 tests in
Nevada. ''Marlate' applied when
the alfalfa was IA to 16 inches tall
gave complete control of the larvae
both in experimental plots and in
farm fields. ,Marlate'' has a high
safety factor, too, because its residue
on the alfalfa is not hazardous to
livestock that eat the treated forage
or stems from alfalfa threshed for
seed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Protein Pete declares that if he
is ever called upon to give the high
school boys some advice at the COM
mencement exercises he can distiIl
all the wisdom life has taught him
into just IL words Wrong no man,
write no woman, and keep your sum-
merfallow clean"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

When 1I-sPoffed cucumber
beetle attacks green beans in
Oregon, the grower is apt to call on
an airplane buster to apply Mar
Late methoxychlor insecticide.
''Marlate" controls many other in
sects as well, and it's residue is no
hazard to the people who eat the
beans. ''MarIate" is highly effective
as a spray or dust, and where other
insecticide residues on fruits and
vegetables are problem sMarlate''
gives insect control with a high de-
gree of safety.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
Why Du Pont Weed Killers
Give Better Results
At Low Cost

kill weeds crops Point Ester Weed Killer has all these
dvantages:
No cogging No sludge accumulate in sprayer.
Mixes easily in hard soft water
concentrated sprays low to 10 gallons
acre; excellent also for heavier coverage sprays.
Economical High concentration gallon.
wheat barley oats rye pasture and rangeand and
grass for seed when used as directed.
Destroys broadeaf without danger that
tolerant to 24D.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

your
booklets ue Du Pont Gas Chemicals Dept
Wilmington St.. Francisco Calf
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Now recommended for peach
leof curl in West Coast fruit areas.
''Fermate'' fungicide gives the same
effective control Of this disease that
it does for apple and near scab. Du
Point ''Fermate'' is also ideal for
control of cherry leaf spot, cram
berry fruit rot, grape black rot and
raspberry anthracnose. Because
''Fermate" is so mild on foliage and
fruit. leaf growth stays greener,
plants are more vigorous, ard yields
are often higher.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

For insect control on uIfuIfo
hoy the product to use is Mar
Late methoxychlor insecticide ac-
cording to Utah experiments. That's
because ''Marlate'' combines effec-
tive control of insects with high
degree of safety as far as residue Is
concerned. In Utah tests, dairy cows
were fed ON ',Marlate"- treated hay
for over four months. None of the
animals showed any trace of residue
inmilk or meat, so 'Marlate' proved
to be no hazard to persons who use
the milk or meat. Moreover, the
''Marlate" residue on the alfalfa hay
did no harm to the animals them
selves.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Insecf control on peaches Is
now both more effective and safer
on the score of residue where Du
Point ''Marlate' methoxychlor IN
secticide is used. ,Marlate'' controls
the three major pests: codling moth,
Oriental fruit moth and peach twig
borer, as well as curculio, orange
tortrix, Ieafhoppers, etc. Moreover,
''Marlate" is safe to use even close
to harvest, since its residue is no
hazard to the persons who eat the
fruit.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Foxf0iI in sugar beers no long
er need be major weed problem,
according to results with Du Point
Tea weed killer in Iowa farm
paintings. In pre-emergence appli-
cations, Du Point Tea gave excel
lent control of foxtail in all tests,
from 5 lbs. per acre to Is lbs. per
acre. No injury to the sugar beets
was evident.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

From Oregon 70 New York the
control for white mold on pole and
snap beans is Du Point ''Zerlate''
fungicide. This effective carbamate
fungicide combines disease control
with mild reaction on the crop foli-
age, SO there is no danger IF burning
or stunning, growth is more vigor-
GUS and yields are higher. Du Point
''Zerlate" is also outstanding for
control of tomato anthracnose and
carly blight, for downy mildew of
cucurbits, and for celery leaf bIights.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Martha's niece. Mary, thinks the
government is just plain ornery
when they bring back from Korea :
general who wants to stay there and
insist on keepin' her boy-friend, Bill
who wants to get home the worst
way.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

It's gettin' TO the point where
some of the other Atlantic nations
are criticizin' us for loanin' them
all that money because IFS for our
own selfish interest but they still
want the money.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Also ideal in fencerows, fallow ground, crop
stubble, drainage bitches, and, in non-crop
season, in irrigation bitches.
BRAMBLEs and many kinds of brush are easy to kill
with Du Point last. May be used alone mixed
with Du Point 24D. You it In oil in water.
KILL oUAcK GRASS AND FoxTAIL with Du Point TEA.
Kills roots wen tops Also kills barnyard grass,
crab grass and many other grasses. To kill broadleaf
and grass weeds at the same time. mix Du Point 4D
and TEA weed killers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
N. G.. Licenses
Must Be Bought
By January 81

RALEIGH, N. C.-Do you have
your 1851 red on white license
tags? If not, you'd better rush
to the nearest office and buy
them before the January 81 dead
line, advised the North Carolina
Department of Motor Vehicles.
All motorists appehended on
the highways on February and
thereafter without their 1851 IL
cense plates will be subject to
prosecution
Although approximately two
weeks remain in which motorists
may purchase their plates, less
than half have obtained them.
On January S, 1850, a total of
1872, 965 plates had been sold. 1851
sales on the corresponding date,
this year, numbered 446,619. To-
tai sales of 1850 plates reached
1 III, POS.
The delay on the part of motor
vehicle owners in purchasing
their 1851 plates makes it evil
dent that a rush will occur at
the main office in Raleigh and
the II branch offices in the State
as the deadline approaches, the
Department stated.
The 1851 tags went on sale De.
cember 1.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Schild's Starts
Clearance Sale
Here Friday

Schild's Department Store here
will open it's doors Friday morn
ing January 49,, at 900 A. M. for
the beginning of it's annual jan
uary clearance of fall and win
ter merchandise.
Albert Schild's, owner of the
store, announced this week that
this years sale will offer GUS
toners in this area one of the
greatest savings in recent years.
Contrary to the general trend of
raising prices, we have cut our
old lower prices for this sale and
in an effort to give our customers
an opportunity to buy merchan-
disc at the pre-war level. This
might we'll be the last time in
several years that prices will
even approach such value"
Schild's said.
He also announced that the
store would be closed all day
Thursday so that prices can be
marked down and everything put
in readiness for the Friday open
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

It takes more than a kiss TO
change the opinions Of a man
like Humphrey Bogart, wnen
those opinions deal with the SUD-
ject of kissing. ID
Lovely Gloria Grahame is 30
CARTS romantic lead in ms new
est suspense drama, I'm a Lonely
Place" and she joined forces
with director Nicholas Ray IN a
deliberate and laudable effort ITO 10
change Bogart's opinion lrolil
"movie kisses - phooey TO
"movie kisses - ah!"
lieves, the love scenes IN III q
lonely Place." now at the NE"
Tabor Theatre, probably are tne
most incendiary since "Casaoi an
"a" A Santana Production .: ~.
Columbia Pictures, the new nm,
is the relentless story OF a mo- .
If violence, and of the girl wno
tried to change him. The tnea as
alone was sufficient to supe =.
charse the romantic passages -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
NEGRO SCHOOL
ASKS FUNDS
FOR SPORTS

The Tabor City Negro School
last week put on a campaign to
raise some much-needed funds
with which to help pay for $685.
rs worth of athletic equipment
for all the children of the school.
Local business men were asked
to make a donation to the school
and according to those in charge
of the drive, the campaign was
expected to be successful.
The following letter by Princi-
pal ]. D. Pridgen was presented
to those persons from whom do
nations were sought:
My dear Citizens of Tabor City:
1t is very hard to succeed but
it is easy to fail at any under
standing. We are eager to sue
coed at this school in training
these students morally and reli-
giously for good citizenship.
That type of citizen will be an
asset to the community and will
serve the community willingly,
unselfishly, and specifically.
There are many phases of edu.
cation which develop the child.
Though athletic is not a curri-
culum activity, it serves a great
part in developing the child
morally, physically, and mental
ly. With this in mind, we have
developed an athletic program
which has excelled most of the
high schools with which we have
come in contact.
This year we have purchased
athletic materials for all of our
athletic children. The cost of
which is $55S.75. With inadequate
room space and facility to raise
this money. we are compelled to
call on our nice citizens of Tabor
City to help meet this bill, both
white and colored alike. Any
amount you give us will be pub
lished in the paper in order to
expose your good spirit and atti-
tude toward citizenship training
for children, as well as our graft
tude.
For success, we thank you.
Your humble servant
J. D. Pridgen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Lebanon Society
Holds Meeting

The Lebanon Home Demon.
stration Club held it's regular
monthly meeting Tuesday, Jan
uary 9, in the home of Mrs. Alene
Ward. The meeting was called to
order by, Miss Thelma Currie,
president. "a Song Of Peace
was sung followed by the collect.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved and a
report from the treasurer was
heard.
The club discussed the project
of building community center
with the other organizations in
the community. The 1851 Year
Books were completed and Mrs.
Keith Blake, Home Agent, urged
all members to give project re.
ports at each meeting.
Plans were made for a meeting
on Willis and Inheritance Laws"
| to be sponsored by the club at
the Lebanon Methodist Church
on Wednesday evening, February
q. The Antiock, Bethel and Clar-
endon clubs and all interested
persons are asked to share the
meeting.
Mrs. Keith Blake installed the
new officers in an impressive
candle light ceremony.
An interesting demonstration
"You and Your Appearance" was
given by Mrs. Blake with club
women removing their make up
and applying new one.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess to IA mem
bers present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
ROCART,S NEW ROLE AS HOLLYWOOD WKlEN
D GSp0Ns1RIF FOR DISCOURSE ON MOVIE KISSING

performance. But, even worse
Bogart complained: about the
time you work yourself up to
think this might be pretty NICE
some big lug jostles you while
he moves an arc light around to
another position, or a director
saws cut You can see just how
exciting that makes movie kiss
ing. In fact" the star declared
after a cautious look around to
see if Miss Grahame was in hear
ing distance, 81 don't care how
beautiful the lady is. anyone who
wants this kind of kissing can
have it." >.
HOLLYWOOD and advance audi
ences, viewing "In a Lonely
Place" are convinced Bogart
doesn't mean a word of it! And
Gloria Grahame isn't talking.
Featured in I'm a Lonely
Place" are Frank Love5oy, Carl
Benton Reid, Art Smith, Jeff
Donnell and Martha Stewart
Robert Lord produced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

the picture, but there is even
more to it than that. Bogart stars
as a Hollywood writer those saw
age furies help to make him a
suspect in a murder case; Miss
Grahame appears as the part
time actress who is at first his
principal alibi and then the only
woman in his life.
AS stated, movie kisses-ah"
was the major concern of Miss
Grahame and of director Ray,
and their efforts naturally at,
fected Bogart. After all, ne had
TO cooperate in the kissing! And
"movie kisses-ah!" has been the
response of I'm a Lonely Place"
audiences wherever the picture
has been screened.
Mr.. Bogart, though, Is a tough
man to convince.
He still says "phooey!" Every
time he kissed Miss Grahame, d.
rector Nicholas Ray had his own
face a foot or 80 away from the
ardent pair, checking on their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

wish to say many thinks to
nv friends in Tabor City, both
white and colored, for all the
kindness shown during my Ill.
ness. Thanks also to the Mount
Olive Holiness church, the pastor
and members for the fine cooper
alton they gave my wife and TOR
the finances, and to the SAINT
Matthew Methodist church for
cooperation and finances ana TO
the Masonic brothers, and we
Can Help You Lodge" and the
many other friends in the sur,
rounding counties, and to my
church, The First Baptist:
Rev. v. S. Singletary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Wolfpack Downs
Tabor Cagers

For the first time ten starts,
Whiteville's Wolfpack cagers de-
feated Coach S. w. Caruso's bas-
ketball team at Whiteville last
Tuesday night, January 9, in
Whiteville. The final score was
$3.50 and the locals could not
withstand the advantage of
height which Whiteville held
over them.
The girls team also took a lac
ing as Coach L. A. Bruton'S Wolf
lets downed the Tabor City Devil
cites, 71-46.
Whiteville's boys took the lead
in the game during the first
three minutes and never faltered,
setting the pace all the way. The
Devilettes made a game fight
of their bout through the first
half but floundered in the second
half and Whiteville pulled away
for the win.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Lumberton Beats
Local Boys Cagers;
Girls In Deadlock

The Lumberton high school
cagers eked out a three point
win over the locals at Lumber
ton last Friday night, 40-37,
while the Tabor City girls fought
on even terms to tie Lumberton
45-45.
Stocks with 9 points and Yeap-
mis- with 8 paced the Lumberton
scoring while Elbert Long had
10 for Tabor City's boys.
Josephine Jacobs racked up Al
points for the Tabor City girls
for high scoring honors for the
night. She tailed % points in
the second half, her final basket
with only one minute to go bring
ing about the tied bout, Char.
lotte Hedgepeth with % was the
Lumberton leading lassie.