davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
% Minute
q Fiction

Dawes place didn't look any too
prosperous. He spoke Of his dilapi-
dated old car near the barn.
II guess III never have money
enough to buy a new one," he
said. Cant make anything on this
place now"
I could see he had something
else on his mind. Pretty soon he
started to ask questions.
Squire, who does money belong
to if it's found hidden in a mans
barn?"
why, I suppose it would belong
to him, unless someone else could
prove direct ownership" I told him.
More questions were asked, rath-
er cautiously. At length he said:
II used to have a hired man
named Obie Hart. Don't know
II you ever heard Of him or
not. He's dead now. He was 4
good fellow.
when he was young man, he
and his brother Sid lived around
here. Obie got engaged to a girl
but she threw him over for Sid.
Obie always hated Sid for that and
left home. Never spoke to Sid again.
He came to work for me nearly forty
years ago and stayed until last year
when he died. didn't pay him much
but he saved his money. He didn't
trust banks, either. and he never
married.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Simple Frock

4 simple, youthful looking frock
- that's designed for cool COM
fort all summer. Slightly long
wasted, it has brief sleeves,
shaped neckline, gay bow trim.
Pattern No. s703 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes ~. IA. l6. IS. 20; 40,
u. Size IA. 4ss yards Of 35- or 39-inch.
The Spring and Summer STYLIST is
filled with sewing information for every
home dressmaker; special features !;
fabric news; gift patterns printed inside
the book. IS cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
ANOTHER GOOD CROP
THE
FICTION
CORNER

farm FOLKS are always asking
l squire for information and ad-
vice on law. Dave Tidweu was no
exception.
Dave was leathery faced man
in his sixties. I was attracted BY
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20

Junior Frock
Top fashion for junior date wear
"a stunning capelet dress that
features a diagonal closing for
waist and skirt. Try it in a crisp
white or pastel pique with unusual
novelty buttons, flower bouquet.
Pauern No. 1850 is a sew-rite psrSo-
rated pattern for sizes IL, -. 10. "a HI
IT, Size IL. 47+ yards of 39-inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Tour to HadeS?
Saving Gesture

How much TO carry baggage?
Ten Cents the first parcel, then
five cents each for each additional
parcel.
will carry the first parcel and
you take the other.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
7 HE
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISER
Michigan 1911

Ceorgeto u . Bi-Centennial!
Georgetown Wil celebrate the
200th Anniversary of its found
ing this year. On June s. 1851,
this small town on the Potomac
was founded by an Act passed
BY the Assembly of the Province
Of Maryland. From its earliest
days, GeorsetoWn's foremos
citizens were men of birth and
education, character and taste.
They built beautiful residences
and established a substantioi
business section. Georgetown
provided the living accommoda.
tions, supplies and the social
life Of the residents of the Fed
eral City Of Warrington founded
in 1871 by George Warrington.
Along Wisconsin Avenue and M
Street is the business section
Of today. Many establishments
are from 80 to 100 or more years
old. Here are shops of fashion
and elegance, fine confectioners
and srocers, famous antique and
gift shops. excellent decorators,
shoe stores, hardware stores,
iewellers, fine mems stores, book
shops, realtors and the oldest
bank of Georgetown. Here one
shops leisurely. In this 200th an.
niDersary year the Georgetown
business Embellishments which
advertise on this page inuite and
welcome the citizens of the world
to visit Georgetown and enjoy its
ancient charm and treasures.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-03
IKEA eets Monday

Business, movies, discussion
 and the election of directors for the coming year will be !! taken care of Monday night at the Legion Hall (Con
 munity Center) during the annual meeting of the Kodiak Electric Association.
 The meeting is scheduled to begin promptly at 8 pm with Wilton White, president, con- ducting. Five percent of the membership or at least 76 members must be present be- fore the meeting can begin.
 From a slate of 17 candi- dates nine directors will be chosen by balloting. Changes in the existing bylaws will be read and voted upon by the membership.
 The present directors are urging every member to at tend the meeting and have made provisions for members to vote by proxy in case they are unable to be present.
 On page 5 of today's MR. ROR is an advertisement with a ''cut out'' for those who wish to vote by proxy. For 6 proxy to vote he must be g of the cooperative.
 Following the meeting re- treatments will be served a. the hall by the Polar Bear Cafe.
 The Standard Oil Company film titled Alaska, with seve- ral shots of Kodiak will be shown following the meeting, Numerous requests for e showing have been received by Merrill Coon since showing it Tuesday to the Rotary club.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-03
New MIRROR EmpIoye Arrives From States

MT. and Mrs. Gene Craw- ford and daughter, Cindy, arrived in Kodiak Thursday, via PIMA and VIVA, to make their home.
 Crawford is a brother Of Don and Melton Crawford. He will be employed at the KG- diak MIRROR. He was re- gently employed as linotype operator for the Lamar Re publican, Lamar, Missouri and earlier as printer for the Jas per County News, at Jasper, Missouri.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-03
Flu Sweeps Town, Navy

Intestinal flu took a heavy ] toll of Kodiak residents and Kodiak Naval Station person nel this week.
 The staff at the Bank of Kodiak was decimated by the disease and other business houses operated with only part of their personnel pre- sent.
 Jack Hinckel, who has not missed a Rotary Club meeting in five years and V. G. Ellis, who has missed only three meetings in six years, were absent from the regular luncheon Tuesday.
 Among other business men ill the past week were Basil Clark, owner of Clark Garage, Ben Kraft, owner of Kraft's and Pat Lynch of Patrick Lynch Company.
 Mary Jane Hurley, public health nurse, worked long hours and Dr. A. Holmes Johnson treated several cases.
 The disease has been present n Kodiak for sometime and a flew more cases than usual were reported this week However it is nothing un usual," Dr. Johnson said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-03
Coast Guard Aids Infant

The Coast Guard Air
 Facility at Kodiak Naval
 Station made another mercy night this week and brought an eight months old baby to Griffin Memorial Hospital for treatment yesterday.
 Baby John Borenin of Sanak Island was taken a. board the Tommy, fishing vessel, Thursday and moved to Cold Bay. Meanwhile the Tommy had radioed the co for assistance. The co station on Unimak Island relayed the message to Kodiak and a PBY piloted by It. jig. J. M. Weber and It. jig. H. G. Cassel left
 the station late Thursday to
 pick up the baby. LCDR. D. Schufeldt, Navy
 doctor. went along. The PBY
 landed at Cold Bay, took the
 baby and Mrs. Borenin aboard
 and returned to the naval
 station at 1:46 am Friday. The
 baby was taken to the hospital in an ambulance.
 Crewmen on the flight were D. M. Nemirow, R. A. Pitts, c. C.. Graf, G. B. Larsen and T. w. Ragsdale, all coast guardsmen. Navy corpsman J. L. Hipp was also on the flight.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-03
Legislators Law

Juneau (P)- Unless some thing upsets the applecart, and applecarts are rotoriously risky in Juneau. it looks as though tae leg sla51re S on the way toward the first over hauling of the territorial [ financial administrat on.
 It took a gentlemen from Kentucky, southern accent and all, to get you alp started.
 Lawmakers voted unani mously Thursday for drafting the bill to revise the board of administration, create what amounts to a financial man. ager for the territory, and set up a wholly independent auditing office as watchdog on the administrative branches.
 The plan was outlined to the joint session of the house and senate by H. Clyde Reeves, Kentucky revenue commits sioner, who was sent as a consultant by the council of state governments.
 Both houses were really hitting the ball this week with a flow of bills and hearings. The major controversy in the senate is over a blanket time and a half provision for work over forty hours.
 The bill was introduced by Rep. Carlson of Cordova. It has the house approval but a series of hearings are being held over whether it would apply to the fishing industry.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-03
Flemish Knof Due Tomorrow

The Flemish Knot, Alaska Steamship Company freighters is expected to arrive at the city dock tomorrow, Orrin kimball. agent. said yester- day. The vessel will deliver approximately 500 tons es freight for town.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-03

Map locates central Korea sector where estimated GOO Reds pulled back escape Allied trap 6 pronged arrow) set by the 10th Corps Operation Ker drive launched recently from Chechon Even though rains and early thaw begged down U N efforts close the pncers the back described virtual rout. At Hoeng- Reds and Allies dug opposite side of the city, but the other flank U S. troops advanced six miles beyond Pangnm Broken line indicates western front where the Reds open arrow) turned back Allied patrol ack arrow) in the Seoul where the Reds appear to bs strengthening defenses. fPwirerhotol
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-03
Late Bulletins By Associnted Press

Tokyo (P) - Marines and Infantry bumped into hard fighting in central Korea from Chinese Reds who are believed planning @ counter offensive.
 General MacArthur's opera tional summary acknowledged a potential of 31 Chinese and North Korean divisions lined up across Korea still "unim- paired" despite heavy losses and shattered supply lines.
 Bayonet welding Marines launched a second day of at- tacks north of Hoengsong in central Korea. They rammed into heavy enemy resistance on high ground.
 The second divisions in- fantrymen are fighting IS miles to the Marines southeast and were still engaged late yesterday after beating off a night long counter-attack.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-03

Mrs. Harold Langeloh, wife of a navy chief, is now man. aging The Stork Shop. Mrs. Dee Anne Jones is owner of the baby goods store.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-03
City Zoned
 For Defense

No NP bAOSl SooCN this week with the zonIng of the city and the appointment of captains" for the auxili- ary police and fire depart ments.
 The captains" in the de- partments are under the regular U. s. Marshal, police officers and fire chief. Bud Metzgar was named Trans portation Director in charge of evacuation of the city in case of attack.
 George Sonntag, Kodiak director of Civil Defense gave areport Monday night to the city council of a meeting held Sunday. He urged residents to listen to Navy radio station WVCQ for further announce ments concerning the pro- gram.
 Zone 1 is the city dock area, Milton Smith is fire captain, H. E. Spencer, police captain. The other zones, areas and captains are as follows:
 2. Cope st. area, V. E. Root, William Worth; 3. Alder Lane to Cope st., V. G. Ellis, Nor man Sutliff; 4. Alder Lane to Carlson Hill, Erich Mueller, Jack Metzgar; 5. Carlson Hill, Jake Foley, Cliff Mowry; 6. South Brooklyn area, John Mclaughlin, Lee F. Bettin- ger;7. Business district south Alaska Way, Emil Knudsen, Max LaLande; 8. Business district north Alaska Way, Tom Renshaw, Walter Kraft
 Others are as follows: 9. Community Center area, Mer- Till Coon, John Marshal; 10. School area, Norman Field helm, Ivor Schott; II. Tagura road from hospital to Tolberts, Jay Tolbert, Leo Sears; IF. Sears housing area, John Chase, John Gibbons; 13. Mill Bay road. Max Folsom, Will ton White; IA. Belmont area. Ray Martin, Stan Nelson.
 Zone 15. Montmartre area, Jim Garoutte, Al Miller; 16. Spruce st. to Rockney hill. Elvin Foster, H. A. Riley; IT, Rockney hill to Baptist Mis- sion, Dewitt Fields. William Stone.
 Sonntag indicated that a meeting of all area captains and interested persons would be called soon. "A territory wide civil defense test will be held and Kodiak must be ready to participate" !" he said.
 First aid units and cap tains" for the various areas as we'll as aid stations will be announced soon.
 Privately owned trucks and vehicles are being requested for use as buses and emer- gency ambulances.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-03

Dr. A. Holmes Johnson returned to Kodiak Wednes- day from Seattle. He was gone one week.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Lowe have moved from their home next to the Frontier Shop to the base, where Lowe is a civilian employe.
 Mrs. Jessie Holt. local poet returned last weekend after spend the fall and winter ,in Chieag~.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

job of tenderizing meats and cracking ice.
So-give yourself fwo lucky breaks! Send for the
handsome work-saver Cleaverette now and enjoy the
refreshing lift you get from the brisk Upton flavor
Brisk you know, means richer favor-more full
bodied, more exhilarating Besides - brisk Lipton's
meets the taste-tes for iced tea; it stands up when
iced! That's why you'll find it so delightfully."- refresh
ing these hot days
To get your work-saver CIeaverette at tremendous
saving just mail 35t in coin, carefully wrapped (no
stamps. pleasel plus the top of package of Upton
Tea Upton Tea Bags But hurry! This offer is too
good to miss! Tear out the handy order blank NOW
,,A nnA;eoI kson1 onhs in IL 6 A r,nd nnssessinns
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
Pastors Pass
Resolution
Against Vice:

Alerted by current national vice
consciousness, members of the
Port Clinton Ministerial AsSocia-
ton adopted a resolution hitting
certain alleged vice conditions in
Ottawa County, at a meeting call
ed last Monday.
The resolution, which was unan-
imously adopted by the ministers
and approved for publication reads
as follows:
"The Members of Port Clinton
Ministerial Association are united
in a concerted effort to clean out
prostitution from Ottawa County.
No single man or church stands
alone or is the sole spokesman in
this effort to arouse public opin-
ion. However, we are united in
our determination to see that the
law is enforced and that the evil
is removed from our midst. 1t
is true that we are circulating pc
titions and we seek the coopera-
ton of the press, every local club
and organization, and individual.
We ask for an informed and an
aroused citizenry."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
ROTARIANS FETE
WIVES AT FIFTH
BIRTHDAY DINNER

The Port Clinton Rotarians
marked their fifth year as a serv-
ice club by complimenting their
wives and guests Tuesday night
with birthday dinner and enter
tainment in their usual meeting
place, st. Johns Lutheran churcn
dining room. The president, Will
.-o4.I noIKar, omitted the usual
business procedure and welcomed
the wives and introduced the
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Rey-
nolds, OF Toleao, and presented
us. heynoldS with an orchid.
vi. ReynoldS Is governor OF this
Rotary district.
Mr.. Roy Drickhamer, Dennis
Mcdaniel and Kelly Dunn pre-
-...u. -Aa.np4eS oI the work and
framing OF the Daie Carnegie
course which they had just COM
pleted, having the audience partic-
ipate in the experiments.
nigh light OF the evening, Doro-
thy and Edward Packer, of To-
ieuo, who presented travel talk
illustrated by colored films. Mr..
and Mrs. Packer call their talk
The Far East By Freighter." AS
this trip was undertaken in 1949
1t preceded the Korean war, and
botn Mr.. and Mrs. Packer
stressed the wretched poverty
and conditions which they en-
countered every where in the
Far East. They paid tribute to
US occunation forces in Jauan,
saying, "they are indeed a credit
to our country"
They gave Britain credit for
what little has been done to raise
the standard of living OF the ma
tives of her possessions but
showed grapnIc pictures OF munger
ana overcrowdlng. At the close
of the talk many samples OF the
arts of the Far East were dis
played and explained by the lee.
turerS.
Due to misunderstanding, the
mementoeS of the evening which
each Rotary Ann was to receive,
we're late in being delivered but
will be presented later.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

debate, Resolved American Peo-
pie Should Reject Welfare" was
presented by Fred Schneider and
Edward Nau. James Jacobs, local
senior, introduced the school en-
tertainerS.
Atty. John Morton was inducted
as a new member, with Henry
Cowgirl in charge. Phillip Moore,
of Germany, and Archie McShane,
of Fremont, were club visitors.
Mr.. McShane was present to chal-
lenge the Port Clinton KiwaniS
bowlers for series of games, the
challenge was accepted. Club
bowlers who will take part in the
state Kiwanis Tournament at Gin
cinnati, Saturday, are: Albert
Davids, Ralph Wedekind, Clifford
Stevenson, Howard Fulton and
LnalieS Dewitt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
EAST HARBOR

Albert Shemansky and Ann
Goodman returned to their home
in Royal Oak, Michigan, after sew
eral days visit with relatives in
this community.
Mrs. Korah Strouse is again en-
joying the out-of-doors after a
week of fiji.
Mrs. George Smith is spending
several days in Lakeside visiting
her sister, Mrs. Munger.
Harold Pussehl spent several
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred PusSehl, but has re-
turned to Cleveland for further
treatment at Grille Hospital where
he recently underwent an oper-
alton for hernia.
John Comello has returned TO
Camp Pickett, Va, after a ten day
furlough visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Comello, and
other relatives.
Miss Audrey Hallier is spend
ing her Easter vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. Gus WargoWsky, and her
brother, Gerald Hallier
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stats are
both recovering from severe at
tacks of flu.
Much activity mas been motto
ed around the East Harbor beach
resorts which are busily prepar-
ing for the influx of summer
people. Both at Otis Place and
at Hidden Beach new space has
been added and improvements
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yoakum
and family returned last Sunday
after an eight thousand mile trip
to California. They report much
sickness across the country While
they were in California they sent
a crate of oranges to Mr.. and Mrs.
Korah Strouse which they shared
with the neighbors and friends OF
the Yoakums who reported en-
joying the fresh fruit. For the
present Mr.. and Mrs. YoaEum and
family are living at Hidden Beach.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
Kiwanians Discuss
All Vocations In
High School I alks

Twenty-Five local business men
and women participated in the
Port Clinton high school voca-
tions day, sponsored Wednesday
by the Kiwanis Club.
Counselors who visited in var
ious classrooms discussed the fol-
lowing vocations with the stud
ents: art, Bill Miller; business
management and transportation,
Charles Dewitt and Mary Lou Sc
mon; telephone operator, w. A
Elton; teaching, D. D. Sims; So
c,a1 work, Aoa Hayden; motor
transportation, L. E. Tuttle; music,
Carl Whitacre; medicine, DR..
James Rhiel; law enforcement,
Patrolman White; auto service and
garage, William Smith; interior
uec,l aIing, Carl Kinney; home
making, Eva Stout, factory work
Carl Keller; general farming, red
Grimm; engineering, Olaf Rasmus-
sen; civil service, Joe Banchich;
beauty culture, Delbert Jones;
secretarial, Marion Cleary; &C
counting, Clarence Streeter; build
ing trades, Ralph Wedekind.
An interesting program was pre-.
sented at the meeting of the Port
Clinton Kiwanis club, in the Evan
gelical United Brethren church
aualrorium, Wednesday noon, by
four local high school pupils, of
the dramatic and defamation de-
partment. The entertainers were,
Sandra Miller, Doris Nielsen, Fred
Schneider and Edward Nau. A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
PERSONNEL men
ON E0D TOUR

Erie County members of the
Personnel Association of Erie.
Sandusky, and Ottawa counties
we're guests of Erie Ordnance De-
pot for a tour of the post Monday
afternoon.
The 81 visitors, all members of
the personnel stats of their re-
spective firms andindustrial plants,
informally toured the various ar
tillery processing jobs, storage
areas, and proof firing front of
the depot.
Acting as guides were Col. f.
M. Webb, Commanding Officer,
1t. Col. T. w. McGrath, Executive
Officer, 1t. Col. II. ]. Katz, AS
sistant for Supply Operations, Maj
J. r. Blackwell, Chief of Depot
Production, Ray Vanslette, Person
mel Wage and Salary Analyst,
James S. Stewart, Chief of Engi-
neering and Quality Control, Dan
te Bell, Ordnance Engineer and
Richard Wright, Management Ana
lyst.
Officers of the Personnel Asso-
citation who arranged with Erie
Ordnance Depot officials for the
tour are Carl Keller, Personnel
Director of the Standard Products
Company, Port Clinton, president,
Don Brattain, Personnel Manager
of the Farrell-Cheek Steel Com
pany, Sandusky, vice-president,
and Fred Singer, Personnel Mana
ger, U. S. Gypsum Company, Gyp-
sum, secretary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
Plan Dramatic Skit
For Danbury PTA

The Danbury Township Parent
Teacher Asso. meeting will be held
in the high school cafeteria room,
Tuesday, April 3, at 8 p. m.
The program will be in charge
of Mrs. Claude Brown, of Lake
side, who has conducted a chill
dren's dramatic class here since
last fall The members of the
dramatic group will present lit
tie skit written by Mrs. Brown
for them, entitled "Air Play"
Those participating are: Carol
Murray, Bobby Murray, Bill Kelso,
Carolyn Kelso, Henry B. Kihlken,
Bobby Carroll, Tommy and Diane
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

of H. B. AZ, the initiated school bill to set up state
imposed salary for local boards with guaranteed salary
increases based training and experience were sched
ued to be heard in the House Education Committee this
week The Ohio Chamber of Commerce is opposing
the measure on the grounds that it deprves local school
boards of control salaries and involves $35-$40
million biennial increase in state subsidies to local sub
divisions that would force enactment of state taxes
The Chamber also is resisting compromise efforts
such as the $2400 minimum salary proposed bv Gov
enor Lausche and similar alternatives under considera
ton in the Assembly its position according to Cham
Der spokesman, is that such compromises, like the n
tated bi inject the principle that the state shall fix
teachers salaries rather than local school boards
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
STANDARD EARNS $3.50

Consolidated net income of The
Standard Oil Company (Ohio) for
the year 1850 was $20,22l,34
equal to $3.50 per share on the
common stock after preferred
dividend requirements, according
to the Company's Annual Report
to stockholders and employees
made public today. This compares
with $16,142,l64 in l949, equal to
$4.26 q share.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
NO SECURITY FOR PicKERS

"Berry-pickers, be n-pickers,
and other temporary or seasonal
farm employees will not have the
protection Of the new social Sc
curity law" says Wayne w. Put
nam, manager Of the Toledo So
cial security office. He estimates
however, that several thousand
regular farm employees in the ten
county area surrounding Toledo
will now have their wages credit
ed toward old-age and survivors
insurance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
THE SENATE APPROVED

Mechem sales tax bill (S B. 1l1) which appears to
be part of the fiscal program partially developed by
the Republican majority leadership probably will be
sidered by the House Taxation Committee next week
the BILL which would retain the tax stamp method of
collecting the sales tax seeks to increase income pnci
paly through imposition of the tax casual sales of
autos device to prevent reported widespread tax
evasion on used car sales and by authorizing an in
creased auditing staff to improve enforcement .