davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Council At
A Glance

A bid of $50 submitted by Fred
Long of the Portage Tree Co. was
approved by council Tuesday for
removal of large tree in front
of the st. John Lutheran Church,
recently declared by the city street
department as unsafe. 1t is feared
the tree may blow down. Work
will begin Immediately, on its re-
moval.
Ten new picnic tables will be
placed in the lakefront park.
Councilmen approved a contract
price of $22.50 each for the tables
which will be built by the Port
Clinton Building & Supply Co.
Permission was granted by cour-
Gil to Roy Lemon to lease the
weather recording building at the
old airport, for three years. He
has agreed to pay $50 year for
building, which will be removed
at the end of three years.
Council today will look at
structural building on Third St.,
near the cemetery owned by
James King, which is being Offer
ed the city for use as a garage at
a price of $4,000. The building
is 40 by 65 feet and stands on a
lot 65 to 210 feet. King has an
nounced his intention of disposing
of his concrete vault business.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
BPW PRESIDENT

Miss Thelma Montgomery is the
new president of the Port Clinton
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club. Mrs. Ann Bolte is vice
president; Miss Martha Morgan
edge, recording secretary; Arlene
Krohe. corresponding secretary
and Norma Drusbacky, treasurer.
Attorney Luella Zehner of Oak
Harbor, will install the officers
next month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Measure Awaiting
Final Action 7 Months
Fails In Tied Vote

An ordinance proposing annexation of Erie Gardens to
Port Clinton which had advanced to second reading last O
ober TO- suddenly defeated by tied vote of city
cimen last Tuesday night
The surprise followed shortly after Edward Klein,
chief of management for the Public Housing Authority in
Ohio asked for the cys consideration of annexation at this
time because the 3O0unt housing government
property will sold when the wartime housing freeze
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
STATE IN NEW REGION

The u. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice has announced the t.anSfer,
effective July l, of Ohio from the
Northeast supervisional region to
the Northcentral.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
BOY BREAKS WRIST

Andy Holly, IL, suffered a frac-
tured wrist when he fell from a
picnic table during a family out
ling Sunday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
oPERETTA FRIDAY

The annual grade school oper-
eta will be given in the High
School auditorium this Friday eve-
ming at 8 O'Clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11

Pinball machines are considered
legal by state authorities, Mayo
Becker told councilmen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11

THE NEWS is prepared TO do
your JOB PRINTING on a basis
OF Good Workmanship and
Good Service at Fair Prices.
Phone. 527I.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
Steer Calves Sold
At 81 Cents

WHILE ONE GROUP Of 200 Sc
lected Hereford steer calves from
the Square Butte area sold for 81
cents a pound prices in other cattle
sales reported by the First National
bank of Great Falls ranged from
80 to 35 cents. The bank also re-
ported one contract for 1900 black
faced yearling ewes in. the Arming-
ton area at $35.
Other cattle transactions:
Shonl1in area, $50 mixed Hereford
calves for October delivery at 80
cents for heifers and IS cents for
steers; 235 mixed Hereford yearlings
for October delivery at 30 cents for
heifers and 80 cents for steers;
Montague area, ESQ Hereford year.
ling steers, October delivery, at 80
cents; Square Butte area, 100 to
qualify Hereford yearling steers,
September delivery at "a cents.
Choteau area, rs Hereford steer
calves, fall delivery, at SO cents, and
40 Hereford yearling steers at 80
cents; Bynum area, 35 Hereford steer
calves at So cents and IS Hereford
heifer calves at "a cents; Dupuyer
area, 80 Hereford steer calves at sc
cents and is Hereford heifer calves
at "a cents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

Boston market at s2.15 per clean
pound. Based on the selling weight,
the secured wool sorts averaged Sc
cents per grease pound at Boston.
Freight, sorting, securing, commits
sions and other expenses amounted
to less than 10 cents per pound. This
brought net return of more than
As cents per grease pound at time of
shipping. This net was from IL to 18
cents more than was offered at the
time of selling the wool clips in the
spring. Part of the profit probably
was because of the increase in the
Boston wool market value.
The study shows that the conven-.
tional method of selling the offsorts
at one-half the price of the fleeces is
probably in line with the actual
value However, the experiment was
just for one year and will have to be
repeated to get a more accurate
measure.
This year the Montana Wool lab
oratory is again trying to get offsort
woods from growers and will repeat
the experiment. The laboratory
wants at least $4,000 pounds thi:
year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

Cows need three to five gallons of
water for each gallon of milk they
produce.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
Leo Vining Dies
OF Heart Attack

Leo N. Vining, aged 54, former
superintendent of the Nestles
plant here, died suddenly of a
heart attack at Sis p. m. Thurs
day. He was stricken in his auto
mobile while en- route from his
work in Columbus to his home in
Delaware with his wife and child
rem.
Mrs. Vining, who was driving at
the time, realized something SER
ious was wrong with her husband,
and rushed him to Jane Case hos
ptal, at Delaware where he died
shortly after arrival.
After leaving Marysville Mr..
Vining joined the Borden's
Moores & Ross Dairy in Columbus
in charge of milk procurement and
producer relations. Mr.. Vining
joined Borden's 10 years ago and
was widely known by many farm
ers throughout the state for his
work in dairy herd improvement.
He had lived in Delaware at SO
Campbell ST., for the past 10 years
and was a member of the Moose
lodge there.
A native of Dover township,
Mr.. Vining was born July S, 1896
to Jonas and Nancy (Columber)
Vining, both of whom were also
natives of Dover township. He was
graduated from New Dover high
school at the age of 16, the young
est person ever to graduate from
that school.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Jean Mclean; two sons,
Vic and Duncan, and a daughter,
Sarah Nan, all at home; a brother,
Lloyd Vining, Ostrander; four
half-brothers, L slie Ormeroid,
Ft. Wayne; William and Fred
Ormeroid, both in California; and
Paul Ormeroid, Columbus; and
two half-sisters, Mrs. Edith Vining
McKitrick, near Marysville; and
Mrs. Jessie Beeney, Ostrander.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Robinson
Hanrahan funeral home, in Della
ware with interment in Oakdale
cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
John I. Brown
Died on Thursday

John T. Brown, 74-year-old
former state agriculture director
during the administration of
Governor John w. Bricker, died
Thursday at his farm home near
Mechanicsburg in Champaign
county. Mr.. Brown was widely
known in Union county.
Brown had been i'll for several
months. He was associated, at
the time of his death, with Farm
Management, Incorporated, of
Irwin, company which operates
thousands Of acres of central Ohio
farmland for owners.
Born on farm near Plain City
in 1876, he taught school to pay
his way through National Normal
University at Lebanon, o. In his
graduating class were Cordell
Hull who became u. S. Secre-
tary of State of Myers Y. Cooper,
future governor of Ohio.
Brown, who was one of the first
Ohioans to be given the award
of Master Farmer, served as Di-
rector of Agriculture from 1889
until 1914.
While serving in the lower
house of the state legislature from
1921 to 1929, Brown was the au-
thor of the original gasoline tax
law.
A lifelong Republican, Brown
was elected Lieutenant Governor
of Ohio in 1886 but was swept
from office in the Democratic
landslide of 1892.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
Officers Chosen
By Loan Co.

Annual reorganization meeting
and election of officers for the
Citizens Federal Savings and Loan
was held Wednesday and during
the meeting 1t was revealed that
the assets total nearly $3,000,000.
All of last years officers were
rejected to their administrative
posts.
Assets of Dec. 81 were reported
as $2,811,35713, which represents
an increase of approximately
100000. Secretary Fred Johnson
reported that several hundred new
savings accounts had, been open
ed during the year and that divi-
dends to depositors totaling $48,-
619.67 were paid during the year.
This represented a two per cent
dividend.
During the year, $550,000 in
loans were made for building,
buying and remodeling in this
area and the year of 1850 was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
Check Nine Children
AT Milford Clinic

DR.. E. B. Ingmire was the ex-
amining physician Thursday dur
ing the Milford Center Well Baby
Clinic when nine children were
examined, including two new
cases who received physical eX-
aminationS.
DR.. IngInire was assisted by
Miss Evelyn Braun, Mrs. Dean
Boylan and Mrs. Robert Croth-
ers, nurses from the Union coun-
ty department of health. Mrs.
Richard Bishop, and Mrs. Har-
ley Huffman of Milford Center
also assisted in the clinic man
agement, and other ladies of the
community also helped.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
Driver Training
Courses Discussed
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
damage insurance in the amount
of $4,000 must be taken out by the
schools.
"This cost could be covered by
a laboratory fee paid to the school
by the student" Mr.. Baldwin
said.
Another angle to the insurance
question is that at least one in
surance company, the Farm Bu-
reau Insurance, will decrease its
insurance rate for each family
with a teen-age member who
drives a car with drivers training
to his credit. Whether or not
other insurance companies would
take the same views is not yet
known.
One problem to be worked out
is the time element involved in
giving the student the training.
1t would require a double period
to conduct the classes, Mr.. Bald
win said. This would mean the
student would in all probability
have to relinquish time from
some other pursuit, in order to at
tend driver training classes.
This same problem holds true
of the teachers. In the event the
coach of the school would be Civ
ing the instructions, two periods
of the instructors time would al
so be taken from other school ac-
tivities to drivers training, Mr..
Baldwin said.
Possibly the biggest problem"
he continued" would be finding
the trained personnel to teach
the course. 1t would mean that
a teacher from each school would
have to take a summer course in
order to teach the added subject. "
Several public officials have
volunteered their time for giving
Instructions in the classroom
phase of the training.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
CouniY's Budget
Share So Million
(Contlnued from Page u

ment must practice rigid eco
nomics in its non-defense activi-
ties"
Ohio businessmen, Mr.. Weav-
er said, will actively continue its
efforts in appeals to congress to
require the federal government
to reduce unessential civilian op-
erations wherever possible, and
to slash non-defense expendi-
lures drastically. Surely it is
not too much to ask the govern
ment to make the same type of
sacrifice it is asking of the peo-
ple," he stated.
Ohio's share of the proposed
Federal budget also represents
nearly IL times the amount of
taxes collected by the State last
year to finance the entire State
Government budget of $377, ,231, :
OBS, according to Mr.. Weaver.
The amount further represents,
1912 times the total expenditures,
including debt retirement, for
all Ohio schools during the 1949-
1850 school year, and nearly SO
times the total appropriations,
exclusive of additions and bet
terments, for six State-support-
ed universities, during the 1949-
81 biennium.
The Ohio Chamber analysis al
so revealed that the proposed
Federal expenditures on ma
tional average, will take about
80 cents of every dollar of each
persons income. State and loc-
al government will take another
big bite out of the dollar also, it
was pointed out.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22


declared the most productive in
the 81 years history of the associ-
alton. Insurance of accounts have
increased from $4,000 to $4,000,
Mr.. johnson added.
The following were reelected to
office for the coming year: DR..
H. ]. Nicol, president; c. A.
Hopes, vice president; R. B.
Neer, general manager; Fred
Johnson, secretary; E. D. Lorenz,
assistant secretary; and c. A.
Hopes and H. j. Nicol, directors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
MonarChs Down
London 65-43
Continued from Page y

London's Reserves outplayed
the Little Monarchs most of the
way as they romped to a 42-30
win the second game of the even
ing. Marysville Reserves held an
81 first quarter lead, but trailed
22-16 at half-time and 27-22 at
the three quarter mark. Ernie
Wood had Is points to. lead for
Marysville while Simpsons IA
was best for London.
Chaffin scored IL points in
leading the eighth grade team,
coached by Bob Lewis, to its
win over London. The visiting
youngsters held a Az first quar-
ter lead but Marysville was ahead
9-6 at the half and 1911 at the
third quarter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
.rHE UNION county JOURNAL. MARYsvLLE. oH1o
Polio Fund Donce
Being Sponsored
BY Broadway Club

Broadway Better Schools Club
decided last night to sponsor a po-
lio benefit dance Feb. Z at the
Broadway School house. Coopers
Orchestra of Plain City will do
nate the service Of the band for
the dance, it was announced to-
day.
After the business meeting was
concluded, Probate Judge John
Daley spoke on the subject of ju-
venile delinquency. The meeting
was concluded with refreshments
being served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
PROGRAM at Darby

There viii be a dance, movies,
cards, cake-walks, and other en-
tertainment at the Chuckery-
Darby school on Wednesday,
on Wednesday, January "a. A
popular recent movie starring
well-known actors will be shown
at 500. Andrews orchestra will
play for the $3.50 dance, which
will begin at 900. Card games
will be played throughout the
evening. The party is being spon-
sored by the Darby Y-Teens.
, 1951-08-15
Pas. Tire.

Whereas, that Louis weighed a.
round PIG, as l recall, and look
ed puffed and half sick when he
came into the ring, this Louis is
down to 202, they say, and looks
sharper than he has for a long
time. l mean physically. l haven't
seen him box. In Bivins, Louis is
taking on a once good fighter and
hard hitter, hat he himself tabled
before the war as "the next
worlds heavyweight champion"
Now he and his erstwhile cheer
leader are going to give it a
whirl, and what he'll have when
they do well, let's. just wait
and see what We'll have.
, 1951-08-15

COlumnists in the Negro press
and elsewhere continued to de-
plore the program and to report
the porgress of the NAACP cam
paign against it. The New York
Age, in it's column, "Front and
Center with Sonny" reports the
following statement on the "Amos
m Andy" controversy by movie
actor James Edwards, star of
"Home of the Brave"
"For the sake of the 142 Jobs
which Negroes hold down with
the Amos m Andy show, Is
million more Negroes are being
pushed back rs years by per-
petuating this stereotype on
television. The money involved
and there's a great deal can't
hope to undo the harm that the
continuation of Amos m Andy
will effect. We don't have to
take it, not today"
Columnist Lester Granger, exc
cutive secretary of the Ma
tional Urban League, writes in the
New York Amsterdam News:
Given if l were a blond Anglo
Saxon with a Scotch Presbyterian
background and could trace my
family back to the company thai
owned the Mayflower-even If
had no remote connection with
any minority group Whatsoever
even if l wouldn't like the Amos
and Andy show, whether on radio
television or the movie screen. IL
me, any show which constantly
depends for it's appeal upon car
toonizing the social characteristic
of any racial or religious group no
onlv becomes boring but it alst
bound frequently to SANDER 'ol
~patronize the group in question
, 1951-08-15
Connie Youths
Desert Western
Sector Of Berlin

BERLIN, Aug. Is GNS)- West
Berlin city officials said that a
total of 1000 youths from the
East Berlin Communist Rally
really have applied for political
sanctuary in the Western sectors
of the city.
Hundreds of Eastern youths
still are crossing into the Western
sectors daily, drawn by ice cream
cake, and other foods, lipstick and
women's yea never seen I'M the
East. To the attractions were add
ed a color television show arrang-
ed by the Economic Cooperation
Administration with the aid o.
Radio Corp. Of America and tn
Columbia Broadcasting System.
, 1951-08-15

teOrlc rise to tame.
A fellow could tell a lot of
stories about Ruth. Some true,
some not so true. Stories popped
up around the big fellow like pop
corn in one of those machines.
But it's not my intention to re-
call any of them in this short
piece. All | set out to say was
that Paul Carey, head Of the Babe
Ruth Foundation, and his associ-
ates and their front man, Dizzy
Dean, are doing a splendid job for
the Foundation, the American
Cancer Society, and the Children's
Village in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
There'll be a powerful radio and
television appeal in N.Y.C. for
these wonderful causes. So, in the
words of the slogan Of the cam
paign; Lets all go to bat for the
Babew
! WHAT WE ARE DOWN here
in Baltimore for is to cover to-
nights Joe Louis-Jimmy Bivins
fight in the Ruth Memorial Stadi-
UNI for the paper and theater tele-
vision. The fight is important only
because of Louis and what is
plainly his gritted-teeth determin-
alton to. win back the heavyweight
title, if it takes until he has white
, 1951-08-15

to his knees.
OF Joe now has had seven
fights, since his first comeback
match with Ezzard Charles, in
which he was badly beaten.
However, he's won all the others
and whatever he may be, the
Louis who'll fight here this
evening is a far different Joe
from the fellow Charles lick
ed.
, 1951-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (INS)-
Let's go off at another tangent in
pursuit of the thought that we
should have one or two more Ma
jor Leagues, as suggested by
Mamie Celler, chairman of the
House Committee investigating
baseball at Washington.
To start right at the beginning,
to run a Major League you must
have Major League baseball play
ers- unless Chairman Celler has
figured out a way to circumvent
the obvious.
Out of 400 players on Major
League rosters at the moment,
how many at a guess are real
siandout Major Leaguers, bow
many are just a notch beneath
that level, how many still another
notch back and how many barely
hanging on?
AS A GUESS, I'd say that there
are fewer than 100 really top
flight Major Leaguers in business
today. The figure could be less
than half of a hundred.
There are another hundred or
| so down in the next category,
| about the same perhaps n step
farther down and surely morn than
100 washed up veterans, under
developed rockies and mediocre
players who in some instances be-
long in the bushes.
They are retained often as IN
surance as utility men merely be-
cause nothing better is obtainable'
To spread this talent out into
J third or fourth Major League
would result in general decline Of
baseball as we know it now. Per
haps in a few years this situation
will be changed to bring on 6
greater abundance Of so-callee
stars.
This, however, is doubtful.
IL
, 1951-08-15
Amos XAndy~ Battle
Still Gaining Support

The initiated campaign to remove the "Amos
m Andy" television show from the air because of it's
burlesquing of Negro life continued to gain strength as
labor, church and civic groups joined local NAACP
branches and youth councils in, protests to TV stations
carrying the program and to Blatz Beer, the sponsor.
, 1951-08-15
Bill (orum In Baltimore
For Louis bivins Fiqht
By BILL CORUM

BALTIMORE, Aug. Is. QNS)-It doesn't seem as
though it has been three years since Babe Ruth died.
This, of course, is the city in which Babe was born and
grew to young manhood, and from where he began his me-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19
NOTICE

Trespassing on lands or
premises in lawful occupation
of another is a criminal act
and the law provides a fine for
such trespass. Long Island is
lawfully occupied.
By: U. S. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19
.kuD1AK MIRROR
eS care

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Lee,
owners Of the Galley, have
leased the restaurant to Mr.
and Mrs. ...bln Phillips. The
transac n was effective
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo said they
would work on the Island Sea-
foods floating cannery during
the salmon fishing season.
Stan McNallan, bartender,
returned to Kodiak after be-
ing in the states and Juneau
for the east year.
He is employed at the Ca
sino. Hr. McNallan and child
will join her husband here
later.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19
NOTICE

The Informal Group Of
Christian Scientists meet for
Sunday services in the main
floor of the Bank Building ev-
cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19
NOTICE

If you can not get us ON
phone 3131, call 1908 for oil
delivery. Office hours, pinto
S pm Monday through Thurs
day. l pm to Z pm Friday.
Thomson Transfer.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
81 Receive. Orders
For Draft Induction

Twenty-Five District youths hav,
been ordered to report for induc
tion Wednesday at the induction
center, 814 North st. Asaph street
Alexandra.
They are:
Jose E. Solorzano, Gilbert s. Hamlette
William Al. Maio. Clark r. Petit, Georg
]. Allen, Horace L. Anderson, Virgil F
Book, Richard Mckay Branham, Seymou
Bronstetn, Harold e; Shertzer,. Robert H
Robert L. williams. Clarence +. Brown
Herman Brown, Edward Duber;", Jamc
n. Hilton, Henry Hood. tr.; George
Julious,. Walter NJ. Ktplinger. .jr.; Charlie
+. Malone. Gene r. Meadows, .Allel
Mickles, Columbus Mitchell. Jimmie 1
Newell.
At the same time. six draft delinquent
were ordered to report on Wednesday.
Harry w, Eyerson, Lafayette Bethel
Louis .Borowick, James Z. Bell. John h
Randolph, Alfred c. FeIker
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Syracuse Fund Group
Plans Thursday Dinner

Syracuse University alumni
working on the university's fund
drive in the Washington area will
hold dinner at $50 pm. Thurs
day at the Willard Hotel.
Lawrence S. Casazza and Rob-
ert w. Cox have been appointed
co-chairmen of this segment of
the SIS million drive by Cnancel-
lor William Pearson rolley of the
university. They are seeking $751;
900 here.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Briton Speaking on China

Miss Muriel Lester, British lec-
Iturer and traveller. will speak al
Is pm. tomorrow In Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets NV
on What of China Today" Hel
appearance here is sponsored by
the Washington Pacif1st Fellow
ship and the Fellowship of Recon-
Iciliation. The public is invited to
ATTEND
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Potrons Night Tonight

Temple Chapter No. 13 of the
Eastern Star will hold its Past
Matrons' and Patrons Night at
8 o'clock tonight in the Masonic
Hall. Thirteenth street and New
York avenue NV.