davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June 9Awm. Josephy Hollo-
man; Patricia Allen, 70S Iglehart
Ave; Gregory Anderson, TOT
Iglehart Ave.
June 10-Jolane Rivers. 71S
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Emma Kirk,
81 w. Jessamine, I. M. Dorsey,
967 Iglehart Ave; Albert Mum,
40 Fuller Ave; Odell Tucker,
972 Carroll Ave; Mr.. William
24S Fairfield Ave; Kenneth Pugh
Black, 1872 w. Central Ave;
Charles Lamb, $50 w. Central
Ave; Mr., Harrison Davis ST., AL
st. Anthony Ave: Mrs. George
Atkins, 400 st. Anthony Ave. (;
John Griffin. 667 w. Central Ave.
June IL NJ. Love, 800 Rondo
Ave; ]. L. James, 900 Carroll
Ave; Glen Jackman, 966 st. An
thony Ave.
June 12-Edith Price, 7O6 Rom
do Ave; Mr.. Arthur Blair, 52s w.
Central Ave.
June 13-Junauld .Bradock, TOT
Iglehart Ave; Mr.. Leonard Curry,
$40 Albermarle st.
June 14-Mrs. j. T, Harris Jr.,
81 w. Jessamine St.; Josephine
Jordan, SAT w. Central Ave; ;
Charlotte Perfect, SIT w. Central
Ave; Mr.. Raymond Brown, 93l
st. Anthony Ave.
June 15-Richard Sherwood. 1884
Fuller Ave; Mr.. Manuel Mason,
DAT st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Wal
ter Mcfarland, 1915 Rondo Ave-;
Julian Arnold Davis, sos Rondo
Ave; Patricia Ann Harrington
491 st. Anthony Ave; Ronald
Dodd, S95 Carroll Ave; Bobby
Lou Blakey, 300 N. Avon St.: Mrs
M. p. Carter 239 st. Anthony
Ave.
Out-Of. Town Birthdays
June 12-Lillian Robinson, Chi
cago, Illinois.
June 15-Mrs. M. c. Alleman,
Louisville, Kentucky.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Mrs. Sue King, mother Of Mrs.
Whitlock. Bara Lame was born
May n at Fairview hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clardy,
1914 18th Ave. So. are parents Of
a baby boy born May %, at Fair
view hospital. The new addition
to the population has been named
James Clardy Jr.
Mr.. WIlfrcd Dugas, 1929 Olson
Highway has been confined to st.
Mary's hospital for the past week.
His condition is much improved.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

The Friday Night Out club win
meet at the home of Mrs. Geral-
dine Lee. 2o2s Bloomington. Fri
day, June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Spencer,
o07 Lyndale Ave. No, spent five
days visiting relatives and friends
in Tulsa, Okla, and Kansas City.
Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer re-
turned to the city Tuesday mora
ing, June 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
lSOCLAL & PERSO NAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mines Celeste Fraction Doris Anderson and Tavern Had
ley were hossses at surprise baby shower in honor of little
Bara Lame daughter of Mr. and Mrs Louis Whtlock 1854
Clinton Among those attending the shower Mines Shirley
Wade Jacqueline Franklin Frances Brewngton Mary 10
Howell, Marene Fraction, JoAnn Woods Bessie Howell and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08


social Control of the mind has always been the
most potent weapon of dictators.
Imagine you WILL disaster to national
defense thousands Americas youth rendered morally
physically drug addiction.
to dull the mind of people isn't device Is centuries old
important expose Jail racketeers
publicity than and Jail the rats
who corrpng teenagers with unbelievable rady Where
are ese getting supply Oh aoPe cheap enough 10 Sen 10
school kids The potent forms of dope like heron and
usually sold above the price level high school younger could
The gimmic probably sell watereddown cut stuff to
the kids enough install the dope them Then
the Tightening The budgeo The kids turn to robbery
murder muggng anything TO get money 10 ouy the once
mind ensad the deterioration starts dope
addict will do anything buy what he wants He'll
murder his mother oeay his no good 10 anyone or no
anything the craving starts gnawing his a
To thinking NOTHING Is important getting
dope sweeping
the country don't think it's being controlled by the gangster
although have had than few indica
tons racetees wi" team up with traitors to the financial pro-
fit Of both parties.
Manjuana getting
their kicks off weed for long time but mauana isn't enough
They the stronger Junk"
Maybe you've dope addict have hope you'll
teenage dope addict 1t wasn't longer that few
weeks that hoppedup kids pull of the
shocking and sodd incidents this writer has witnessed
a Friday night heard a commOton the street
my looked group about
boys and eight girls laughing and
ing pitched typical jag.
light The boys lined the girls
of them staggered forward He walked
the line laughing and cursng Finally he yanked
girls line. screamed like young
a girl hips,
a disappeared parkway
with the About minutes wild Ouburst announced
the return Of the Once the girls lined The
forward made his selection and dsap
peared into the darkness.
These They young people brought
parents probably
they out at the movies at the bowling alley just visiting
friends.
INDICATION DOPE ADDICTION
IN THE SCHOOLS OR AMONG THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF
YOUR COMMUNITY, GET TOGETHER AND DEMAND AN
INVESTIGATION. DON'T
A
may the cities but if isn't stopped will
reach every town and community in the nation.
the only hope and the only left
to GUARD THEM WELL
again rainy hot in
climate
yeah?) New York. the humidity reaches
and
all parts of the country In office there individuals who
Along three o'clock the
ntoerabe Somebody the fans Immediately Old
Sour Puss Susie making like is freezing
81 she beenw
enough she'll off
vicinity Then there's the suffering character
minute the
that he she catching Of those horrible
something
everybody will
OF boob has have a
typhoon strange
deskD Immediately
The Brain in the office waiting sending
every BY
reassembed the
outside Warmer, yet.
Cleverest advertising deal the picture Thing
playing the neghbohood houses Weird
reads See The Thing Small peephoe
look into Curious spectator peepho
staring back at him. In stuck this
at neghborhood theatredont take
4 you dol
Some items of interest a-brswing
lust wait and read.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08


Junk" is posing a problem for law enforcement
officials in many of our key cities.
The sabOtaging of a nation doesn't have to
be limited to enemy agents gripping vital
plants and installations or clOalI-and- dagger
stuff carried under the guise Of respecta-
biity. The most vital and precious commodity
any country has is its youth From the youth
the armed forces are supplied, the inner and
outer defenses bulwarked, the physical and
mental vitality tapped.
The enemies of our nation haven't been AM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Miss Norma Jean Howell, daughter of Dr. Mrs Nor
Howell 971 St Anthony Ave- entertained group of her
friends Wednesday, May 80
MIR and Mrs T. F. Allen Mines Edward Hatton, Annette
Robinson Thema DckersOn Dorothy Porter Mr. Earl Harris
and little Isabel Robinson guests of Mr. and Mrs E.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
WAY
q BY nELL D0Dsen RUSSELL =:
NEW YORK CITY

As long the investigating fever has become fashionable
bright group probe
dope addiction nations The in tn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Here is delightful and appezing dessert which will please
both the expected and unexpected Called Chocolate Icebox
Delight be the night before the refrigerator
and then forgotten until ready difficult
prepare needing only three simple the preparation
chilling the chocolate mixture lining
and folding whipped into the mixture pouring bowl
lamp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Mr.. ROY WILKINS
Administrator Of the National
Association for the Advance.
Dent Of CoIored People. 'GyI-
Tow weekly press holds the
community together. giving it
information and inspiration with
which TO plan and execute group
setion toward our common OBJ.
ioetiye Of first class citizenship"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Grey,
lower
cur
me.
|eViVal
J con-
p. m.
pared
sage.
lis in
riches
|hapel
Aur
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

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and
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

| men
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The Valley settler., 1951-10-26
COOPERATIVE TAX STATUS CHANGED

Under tho Senate revision, 9 CO., opera two oxompt undor Sec ion lOl .(l2) shall pay corporate inc ono tax on reserves ---oxc lusivo of the doduc ons allowed othor corpora tions-- which are not paid or al- located to patrons in a manner which disc lOsos tH oach pat trOm tho dollar amount allocotod to him.
 Cooperativos however, will have until the 18th day of tho ninth month after tho ond Of thoir fiscal years to pay out thoir patronage refunds in cash or morchondi Tho original Finance Com1ni tteo rec- onrnonda t ion had allowed until the 18th day of tho third month.
 Unchanged was tho proposal to allow two years for paying of ir- revocable obliga tions oftor the close of tho yoar in which the patronage occurred, with interest of at least } DOT cont.
 The bill also onta ins the re- port ing requirement. wi tn respect to refunds, under which (bogi ming wi tn the calendar year 1851 all corpora tions, inc luding farmer cooperative allocating amounts 'es patGonage dividends, refunds or
 9,nt1aYsd ,T po6o ,
The Valley settler., 1951-10-26

Your CO-oP Is not charitable orgoni ga ti on, 1t doos not ask for gifts or pledges from you to keep it going. It does not care about your politics or your religion. No one can mako a dollar of profit fr m it and no ono person can own Q greater share in it than you do.
 So it is UP TO YOU to koop 1t going. ..boost it and got now mem- bo rs. ..take a personal l interest in it's affairs. .PATR ONIzE IT AT EVERY opport unity.
 Then, no matter which way tho wind blows, your Co-oP will be right there to roally help you do potter farming and to 1.-Two potter.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-26

og----------- DOT copy
 < 5 5 4; ~ 'DH'cH EVER W \ 27 | Dny
 THE W|1D BL0uS.
 As the old saying zoos, tho only things VIC can be suro of for the tomorrows are death and taxes. Tho futuro may bring peace for all tho wor Id, or it may bring the worst of all wars. Perhaps VIC will havo moro imitation and highor 'pri cos, CT it could turn the other way and throw us into depression and busi- noss lump.
 Thoro is no uso worrying about it, or oven trying to forecast what Is ahead of us. We can hope, and pray, and cuss, just liko our fathers and our grandfa thers did, for they too went throuqh exactly
 
 ono groat edge on them, though, for we hovo great and pOwo rful force to fight for our rights and protect our into re ts.. the ia rme r. oWnod and controlled cooporativos.
 If all of them wore banded to- gothor it would moan almost 5,OOO,O 900 farmor- bus mess men and at least 10, ,OOO, 1000 Ameri jeans, ready and willing to do their part to keep the wheels turning.
 But there is one catch in this--- and that is YOU. It's up to YOU to keep your cooperative strong and going c onst ant ly forward to bui Id up the rose rvos and facilities that would be needed in case of emerg- ency. And as you bui1 Id you benef it --today and every day--by the sorv- fcos, and savings, and the extra soc urity that your local and it's - affiliated Co-oPs provide for'~yeu.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-26
VALLEY SETTLER

Published once q week in Palmer Ala ska for the Ma tanuska Valley Fa rme rs Co-opora ting Assoc fat ion for tho purpose of giving nows of tho ASSOC tation's work, probloms and acc omp l shmonts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
Scientists Study
Ohio Egg Industry

Five Dutch scientists arrived at
Ohio State University, Monday for
3-day tour of some of the state
poultry facilities.
Conducted by d. D. Meyer, ex,
tension poultry specialist at the
university, the tour is part of an
itinerary which began February 5,
and is scheduled to end April 80.
Purpose of the Dutch visit here is
TO study all aspects of commercial
poultry farming in the United
States.
Sponsored by the technical as
siStance project of the Economic
Cooperation Administration, the
tour gives the scientists opportun.
ity to study extension work, and
poultry farming, production and
marketing in the United States.
Poultry keeping is "one of tho
essential means of existence" OF
The Netherlands. according to the
United States Department OF
Agriculture. Before World Wal
II, the country produced 20 to 25
percent of the worlds egg-exports
During the war the Dutch poultry
industry received a setback. Aim
of the Dutch scientists is to study
the poultry farming and market.
ing methods introduced in the
United States during the last II
to Is years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
Gas Company Adds
Polio Insurance
In Benefit Plan

The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. has add
ed polio insurance to its list Of
employee benefits, it was announc-
ed today by r. S. Howerth, CON-
pany manager here.
The company's $500 workers
are now covered by the new in
surance, which was made effec-
tive yesterday at no cost to en-
ployees. 1t provides benefits up
to $4,000 for employees, or mem
bers of their families. who might
be stricken by infantile paralysis.
Nearly 10000 employees of the
Columbia Gas System, Ohio FUELS
parent organization, received the
same benefits with the addition of
the new insurance to their group
disqualification and surgical plan.
Ohio FUELS list of employee
benefits now includes. in addition
to the newly expanded hospitali-
zation and surgical plan: paid va
cations-up to three weeks; seven
paid holidays, group insurance, a
retirement income plan, disability
allowances for long-term en-
ployees and a liberal military
leave policy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
All House I railers
Subject To New / ak

Owners of house trailers are
required to list their trailers for
taxing, the fee for which is Sic
for the year prior to July 1st, after
which date the rate is reduced one
fourth. This tax is due and pay
able Immediately upon occupancy
for human habitation, unless the
trailer bears a license plate is
sued by a state other than Ohio,
in which event the trailer is
exempt from this tax for a period
not to exceed 90 days in any II
month period, provided no person
occupying the trailer is employed
in the state of Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
ROTARIANS HEAR
WORLD REPORT

Comprehensive analysis of ad-
dresses relating to international
affairs which we're given at the
annual World Affairs Institute in
Cincinnati, Friday, were given be
fore the Port Clinton Rotary Clul
by two high school seniors, James
Jacobs and Ed Nau Tuesday noon
in st. John Lutheran Church audi
torium.
The boys were sent TO Cincin
natl, accompanied by Boyd Mart
in, speech instructor at the high
school, under auspices of the IL.
cal Rotary Club.
Both boys reported that re
nowned authorities on the pro
gram raped the present foreign
affairs policy of the United State
and quoted the speakers as de
claring that Russia will make war
against the world. when and if she
is ready, according to a timetable
believed to be already set up.
Among visitors were Rev Perry
BlankenShip, a Rotarian of Fos
toria, who is now resident Of
Port Clinton, and Lloyd Thomp-
son of Cleveland.
Favors of rose bowls which ar
rived too late for Ladies Night
were distributed to members who
attended the party.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
Sergeant Promoted
To 1st Class At EOD

Sgt. Howard R. Schisler, Jr.,
sergeant major at Erie Ordinances
Depot, received his promotion to
sergeant first class today.
SIC Schisler, who has been in
the Army since October 1874,
came to Erie in April 1949 from
a two-year tour of duty in the Pa
mama Canal Zone. He also served
nine months in the European
Theater.
SIC Schisler'S home is LancaS-
ter. SIC and Mrs. Schisler and
two sons, Lawrence, one year, and
Gary, two months, reside in quar-
terS on the post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
DON WOLFE TO
ADDRESS B & PW

Don Wolfe, state editor of the
Toledo Blade, will Oe the princi-
pal speaker at dinner meeting
of the Port Clinton Business and
Professional Women which will be
held in Trinity Methodist Church
this Friday at 6 p. m.
Mrs. Juel Cover will serve as
chairman of the meeting at which
prominent business men have been
invited.
The organization is planning a
district banquet to which club
women from surrounding cities
will be extended invitations next
month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

oj nelghbornP l1rie County, is shown receiving
telephone message from Miss Nancy Fess, attendant
in the reception at the House of Representatives
Rep Young, Democrat, is serving his second
term he is secretary Of the influential Taxation com
mittoe and also the Judiciary and Financial
Institutions committees Young is a veteran of
Wolld War II and holds lieutenant commanders
commission in the naval reserve . Miss Fess is a
-@uPhter of Rep Lowell Simeon d. Fess and niece of
Judge Lehr Fess Of the District Court of Appeals
her personality obvious in the photo lends charm to
the legislative atmosphere of the lower house this
is the first session she has been employed her Dad
is serving his fourth consecutive term from Greene
County
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
MACHINE PLANTED TREES

Ohio Forestry Day this year will
feature machines that in years
time have changed the method
of figuring tree-planting from
daily to hourly rates.
In 1947, a man could plant up
wards of $50 trees in a day. Five
hundred trees planted was cor.
sidered a good days work. To
Gay, twice that number can be
planted in an hour by 3 men and
q machine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

April 20-Pythian Sister Card
Party postponed from April 12).
April 25-American Legion
Auxiliary Annual Banquet.
April 30--Jr. Women's Club
Candlelight Tea.
May IL - Spring Formal, Jr.
Women's Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
VISITS PARENTS IN COUNTY

Capt. Edward A. Powers last
week visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Powers, Genoa, Ohio,
during his leave from Alaska
where he is stationed with the
army. Betty Farr, Chicago, also
was a guest in the Powers home
last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
Appropriations

The first of eleven appropria-
tions bills for this year came be-
fore the House during the week.
1t was combined appropriation
for the Post Office and Treasury
Departments. The total appropri-
alton recommended by the Com
mittee was $2,921 100000 which il
$36,525, 900 less than that asked
by the President.
The House further lowered the
appropriations by $1,875, 900 be.
tore voting to approve the bud
get of these Departments. vot-
ed for all the cuts III the apprc
priation except the one for the
Post Office. AS a Member ot
that Committee now engaged in
studying increases in postal rates
l Knew this cut was not realistic
| believe all the other members
who had listened to the debate or
read the record know it too. In
fact, some members of the Post
Office Committee who oppose pos
tai increases but scream auout the
deficit voted to cut this Post OF
fee budget far below last yeSr's
actual operating costs. Ii the Sen
ate does not restore these cuts
these members will vote for the
deficiency bill alright. They know
the mail business must go on
Sometimes 1 am beginning TO be
lieve there is politics being play
ed right here in CONGRESS-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
RSAMlS REPORTS
: FROM WASHINGTON

This holiday has brought many
visitors from the District to Wash
ington and to the Congressman
Office. 1t is pleasant to see these
friends. | believe that a person
having looked up at the Dome of
the Capitol and down to the Wash
ington Monument and Lincoln
Memorial will always be a better
citizen and more proud of his
country.
Rent Control
/ voted to extend national rent
control for the next three months,
until June 80, 1851 Members of
the House did not like to face the
issue. It's very controversial. AL
though there was no record vote,
it carried. l voted in favor of
it because / believe it is the job
of Congress to make rent control
available on countrywide basis
at this time. realize that in
many local areas it is more fair
to remove this control, but that
is the job of the local govern
ments.
This bill permits the local legis-
lative body to decontrol rents at
any time they believe such con
trolls are no longer necessary in
their communities. No legislative
body knows better than the local
government what the situation is
in given community. This is
recognized in the bill. 1t gives to
the local government the power
and authority to decontrol rents
at any time it sees fit.
When some members argued
that rent control is a political
question, l arose to explain my
position. / stated that in my
opinion it is an economic ar.
not political question. If l be
lieved it were political l would
not be taking part in the debate
because as an Independent | had
no right to participate in purely
political questions.
This bill now hands the job
over to the State and local govern.
ments who are in a position to
know best the necessities of the
people. The thrce-monttS' eXtep
sion of rent controls has now been
approved by the Senate and is
ready for the Presidents sigma,
! ture.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

Wholesale meat price in east
ern states dropped as much as So
per hundred on beef, So on pork
and lamb and $4 on veal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

Farm income in 1850 was | per
cent below l949 income, 16 per
cent below 194S.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
The Capitol Spotlight
VISITORS

80. continue to pour into the capitol each week and
veteran observers say that the legislators have had
more visits from the folks back home than in any recent
General Assembly which is a healthy sign that the
people taking keener interest in their state gov
ernnnent among those from Ottawa County who
watched the legislature in action last week Paul
Sahs of Port Clinton, and Chet Young of Oak Harbor
Chet in town for the state basketball tourna-
ment and Paul there for meeting of the Cullgan
Water Softening industry another participant in
this affair Olan Fulmer, of Ashland who sta
toned at Erie Ordnance during World War II and is
married to the former Betty Garner, of Oak Harbor
AN OFFICIAL VISITOR
O. L. Teagarden who came all the way up from
Hollywood, Florida to be interviewed by the Senate
Rules committee prior to his confirmation by the Senate
as member of the Ohio Turnpike Commission =.