davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19

as at seven o'clock speakers will
be present to speak on Blood
Bank Donors. The Thankoffer-
ing program will follow.
Mrs. David Braithwaite and
Sandra Lynn spent the week in
Barberton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Wargos-
ky and Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Har-
baugh drove to SWanton Sunday
and had dinner with relatives.
They celebrated the birthday OF
Mrs. Harbaugh and Mr.. Wargos.
ky, both birthdays being Oct. Is
Lloyd Dayton of Ohio State Uni
versity spent the weekend a!
home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19

after their release to apply for
unemployment. A serviceman
who cannot perform the duties of
his former position by reason Of
disability, but can perform other
duties must be restored to a job
which he can perform.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
ATTEND CLEVELAND MEET

w. B. Woolley, Willow Beach,
Purchasing Agent at Erie Ord
nance Depot, and Harvey L. Guth-
rie, the post, small business spec
ialist, attended meeting in
Cleveland recently of the Cleve-
land Armed Forces Regional
Council
, 1951-12-07

ky batistes.
Their immense practically stems
from the fact of their duo-purpose.
Their immense price stems from
same!
Evening star., 1951-01-28
betaese We ked fatesiekt =.

stand Exactly took bold merchandising
procedure
, 1951-05-11
VIRGIN ISLANDS +.

more completely master at
the console taking every adj
vantage of the facilities offer
ed by the instrument to pro-
duce almost orchestral effects.
Among those attending the
program were: the Governor
of the Bahamas, His Excellen-
cy, Governor Major General
Sir Robert Neville and Mrs.
Neville and a large party.
They went backstage to con-
graduate the two Virgin Is
lands artists.
, 1951-05-11
DIR. sHoRNEY

and myself have led to a pro-
greSsive deterioration in mu-
tual confidence and relations
without which neither I nor
anyone else can properly func
ton as Chief Municipal Physi-
clan for st. Croix.
Il therefore respectfully re-
quest that you forward to the
Secretary of Interior this my
resignation effective at the
close of business June 9th,
1851 And with it I wish to
record my most sincere appre-
citation for the excellent sup
port and cooperation from
my staff to whom I shall ever
be grateful"
, 1951-05-11
%TH1RTY-oNE -.
flight from St. Thomas.

THIRTY-ON -.
flight from St. Thomas.
Those from St. Croix are:
Rupert Barnes, Luis Diaz, Wal
ter Simmonds, Joseph Pedro,
Joseph Mcneil, Lionel Barnes,
Albert Mercer, Alfredo R. Ar
mold, Lionel Fawkes, Ray
mond Brow, Malcolm Isaac,
Henry Hay, Philip Hunt, Niels
Slater and Casper Yasper.
From St. Thomas: Louis A.
Simmonds, Genaro F. Soto,
Waldrick 0. Richards, Joseph
Block, George Monsanto, jr.,
Roy Abraham Gilbert Henry,
George Hector, Jesus Suarez,
Rolando R. Roper, Chalres Val
lard, Godfrey M. Thomas, Ken
meth de Graft Niles, Henito H.
Cline, Juanito B. James and
Vance Francis.
, 1951-05-11
SPORTS

80
eleven hits off the combined eff
forts of Johnny Sain and rookie
Don Nichols. Sain who lost now
has a record of ! win 4 defeats.
NEW YORK: The Giants con-
tinued their winning streak, as
they nosed out the Cardinals,3-
The blow that was really heavy
for rookie Tom Poholsky was
Hank Thompson's 4th homer of
the season in the LIST inning with
one on. The decisive run was bat
ted in by Cuban Ray Noble. Roger
Bowman, who need the help of
Dave Koslo was the winner.
PHILADELPHIA: Little hurry
Dickson allowed just fou rhits to
the Phillies an dblanked them, 20
Starter Bubbo Church was the
loser. Pirate Gus Bell hit a sixth
ming homer, his second of the
year.
Trade: The Indians and the
Athletics completed another trans
action, as the Indians sent out
fielder Allie Clark and utility in
fielder, Lou Klein to the Athletics
TO veteran outfelder, Sam Chap
man.
, 1951-05-11
L Q S T

A check bearing the name
Of Alice Beatty. Shopkeepers
are warned not to accept same
if presented by anyone else,
ALICE BEATTY
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
LIVESTOCK SPRAYS
sEkxAnEx VIA

Benzene Hexuchloride
sproy powder. Used as
O sproy or dip for con-
troll of coftIe lice; also
ticks and lice on sheep.
lERAko
Controls eotfIe lice; also
ticks ond lice on sheep.
Confoins IN % pure rot
enone. Available in
liquid and sproy powder
forms =. easy and quick
10 mix as sproy or dip.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

cycle during 1850. DR.. Langmuir has
claimed that various meteorological
parameters throughout the United
States have shown strong weekly
periodicity during this period, and
has put forth the hypothesis that this
has been due to periodic seeding.
in his analysis of this effect, as
well as in his analysis of the New
Mexico rainfall, DR.. Langmuir has
assumed that weather elements are
distributed by chance or at random,
and that they possess no serial cor
relation either in space or in time,
This assumption is what has led him
to publish astronomical odds against
the possibility that what he has OBJ
served in seeding cases, occurred by
the normal behavior of the atnos-
phere.
'sThe assumption is completely UNI
warranted, and an examination of
the past weather records reveals
cases which bear great similarity to
those claimed as due to seeding.
Usual Occurrence
'Thus, in order to determine
whether or not a particular weather
event is so unusual that it can be as
cribed to a seeding operation, it is
necessary to examine past data to
determine the usual frequency of oc-
currence of such an event. It cannot
be assumed that such events never
occur or cannot occur naturally,
since weather elements are not ran
domly distributed and possess auto
correlation in both time and space"
Overseeing
ut has been suggested that the
overseeing of the atmosphere by
the indiscriminate discharge of silver
iodide smoke may produce a de-
ficiency in rainfall. Again there is, to
our knowledge, no actual proof from
field tests that this has occurred.
ut is held that if the proportion of
ice particles to water droplets is in
creased sufficiently, the ice particles
will have insufficient droplets to ex-
tract water from, and that they will
not grow sufficiently to fall out. AL
though there would seem to be the
possibility of this effect, it is hazard
Gus even here to speculate about the
reality or Importance of the effect.
There is, for example, the possibility
mentioned above that clouds are
often naturally overseeded by the
augmentation of snowflakes. Also
aircraft icing seems to fall off in
precipitating clouds, thus indicating
a deficiency in Superseded droplets.
"The further o b erv ii that
clouds give up only fraction OF
| their water supply also lends some
| support to the case for natural over.
, seeding. Again, however, we fee
t that hasty conclusions may be un
1 warranted, and that carefully con
E trolled field tests will be necessary
: to determine the practical impor
lance of the effect.
e 'It is regrettable that claims to sue
r cess in rainmaking have received S,
o much publicity and have beer
t treated as conclusively proved. w
e feel that many carefully controlle,
: field experiments, perhaps lastin
: for many years, will be necessar,
n before we can answer the question
It whether or not precipitation can b
J. increased or decreased substantial
l. II IL
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
CHAPMAN llNpANE
SPRAY POWDER

SPRAY POWDER
A $3.50 concentration of
Lindone. Controls ticks,
lice and scob ies on
sheep; monge. lice and
ticks on coffIe. Also used
os q residvoI fly sproy.
CHAPMAN DOT SO 20
SPRAY POWDER
Kills lice. ticks and flies.
CHAPMAN SO RoYENoNE
SPRAY POWDER. For lice
and grub control.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
Frozen or Experimental?
Rain1naking
CONTINUED from page y
Continued from page D

situation must be made, starting
with statistical analysis of the orig
inal data on moisture distribution,
winds and rainfall in relation to
topography.
Topography alone can be ex-
pected to produce certain similarity
in precipitation patterns on different
days. 1t would be necessary also, be-
cause of the connection (serial cor
relation) that exists within and be-
tween weather patterns, to go back
over the records and evaluate from
past data the probabilities of various
degrees of agreement betw e n
weather patterns. To be sure odds
have been quoted by various inves-
tigators, but in no case have these
necessary precautions been observed,
and therefore the odds cited cannot
be accorded scientific credence.
"It is the considered opinion of
this committee that the possibility of
artificially pr d u G in G any useful
amounts of rain has not been dem
onstrated so far if the available evil
dence is interpreted by any accept
able scientific Standards" the letter
concludes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
Official Position

Now, perhaps the main reason for
writing this is to answer the ques-
ton about what the official position
of the weather bureau might be-
Here is the answer as advanced by
the scientific services division of the
weather bureau:
ssThe weather bureaus position is
that there is still no satisfactory
proof that cloud seeding, either with
dry ice or silver iodide, by aircraft
or ground generator, has ever sub
stantially increased precipitation.
'We wish to emphasize that this
does not necessarily imply that such
effects are beyond the realm of pos
sibility. It does mean, though, that
proof at the present time is lacking.
"As a public service agency of the
government, the bureau feels the
duty of making clear that the ex-
travagant claims of the commercial
rainmakers are unsubstantiated by
any proof that has been put forward
thus far, and lack basis in scientific
tests.
"a considerable number of ex-
| periments in rainmaking have been
carried on in the United States and
in various foreign countries. In al
most all cases the tests lacked scien-
tific design and control. In a rela-
lively few instances rain fell soon
after seeding had been completed:
However, the lack of proper con-
trolls on the experiments prevented
the determination of whether such
rains were the result of natural
causes or were due to the tests. All
that can be said for the evidence Sc
far adduced is that it might suggest
further experimentation in certain
selected weather conditions with the
provision of adequate statistical con,
troll.
''The tests referred to used dry ice
as the seeding agent. AS for silver
iodide, there is to our knowledge NJ
scientific proof whatsoever that i
has ever affected precipitation on,
way or another. We have inves
tigated the claims made by DR.. Lang
muir of producing heavy rains il
New Mexico, but have found tina
his analysis was completely erro
neous. Re-analysis of some of hi
claims showed no significant effec-
Project Cirrus has been operating
ground silver iodide generator :
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Extra Size RayOn Panties
s:;;;'; e; ;;;:s J.; ;'s;:: e.: $i:: yS;; '; T. z
3X Sizes ~
Misses BraSSiereS
IrresuIors. cIoseouts of "A c.
royon sotin or cotton eD
bras; 32-40, A and B - for
in group.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Tapestry Scarfs
Cotton Curtains

Bath Towels
lrresulors. Soft ob-
sorbent terry towels.
2O''x4O" size.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Irresulors in white and
postels. Assorted trims
on cuffs. Buy several
poirs at this special
price. AN.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Girls Skirts

Girls Skirts
Firsts, irresuIors of dirnd or full c.
circle skirts in royon, eobordine -
and port wool =. to IA, 10 to
II in the group. -
Girls and Teens BIOuses
Firsts and irresulors in assorted
styles and coors. 7 to Is in
group. -
Girls Cotton .Anklets
Seconds of euffed cot ~
ton onklets in white or prs.
posteIs; sizes 7-lOR. ~
Girls Handbags G.
Many styles and coors in the group
of postcs Some shoulder strops. -
Plus 20%
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Tots AnkIetS

Tots AnkletS
lrresuIon in white and
o,ssfi On cuffs. N,is,ss Buy se"e?oi ''s"I &o.S
poirs at this special Tor
price. 4-7h.
Tots PaiamaS c.
IrresuIors, cotton fIonneIette in one ~
piece Styles Assorted solids and
prints Sizes to s.
Tots Overalls, LOngies
Firsts end irresuIan. Corduroy and G.
eottons in browns, navy, green. wine ~
or red. Sizes to 6x
Ladies' Gloves O.
Firsts and irres. Double woven cot ~
tons and royons. Assorted eoIors
6R to 8R.
Novelty StOles c.
Assorted eoIors and combinations. ~
Cottons, wooIs, nyIons in the group.
Bath Mat Sets 49,
lS"x3z" solid color chenille mat -
with matching lid cover 8 fovorte
shodes -
Tapestry Squares
Imported cotton topes- G.
tries in rich dark de- i ~
signs. l7"xl7". tof
Sofa Pillows CO.
Plump, coiorful pillows with cotton ~
print covers. Squore shapes. Perfect
gifts
WOmen'S BIOuSetteS
Firsts and irress. AS A O.
sorted patterns, solids ~
and novelty trims. S, - for
M, l. ~ -
WOmen's Handbags c.
Firsts and irresuIors, huge fashion ~
assortment, many shapes, styles,
fobrics, coiors.
Plus sos Fed Tus
Evening star., 1951-11-18
, TO, 81
, TO, $ |
Lace Curtains

Perfect quality. Scranton cotton
loces in plain or figured weave.
5O"x78" to the pair.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Wash Cloths

Soft terry cloth in
pIoids. All perfect
quoIity, fost COL
ors.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Table Covers
Heavy quality plastic.
Florol and novelty
prints in every popular
color. 54"x54".
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Higher Priced Hats

Styles tor Misses and Women in
wool felt, royon velvet and even H
some feather hots. Dressy and toi- sD
lored Rhinestone, feather and
yelling trims. Head sizes y and 23
WOmen'S Shoes c.
Foetory rejects. Pumps, strops and ~ M
casual or dress styles Sizes 4R
to 9 in group.
WOmen's Sli ippers
Several comfortable styles in q wide G.
variety Of colors and fobrics. 4h P
to in group
Misses Cotton Jerseys
IrresuIors Of smart tops in posteIs,
white, grey and black S., M, L.
Misses BlOuSeS g.
Firsts, irresuIors Of pretty blouses in ~
fine cottons or royons 81 to SO
in group
Misses Sweaters g.
Firsts and irreeuIors. All woois or ~
all nylons Short sleeve slip-ons.
Many colors. 34-4O
Cotton Dresses G.
Misses and womens sizes Wash ~
fost colors on 80 SO. percoIe. But
ton to waist and coat styles.
Cotton Aprons
FIoroI prints ond pot On
terms in percoIes and ~ e. ~
broodcoths. Assorted ~ 'oi Ill.,
styles.
WOmen'S Dresses G.
Washable royons in sizes 50 to "a ~
and 1874 to 24H2. FIottering styles
and oolors.
Misses NylOn Briefs
Ires.. nyIon tricot On
briefs in white or pink. - for
Sizes s., M, L. ~
Long Line Brassieres
First quoIity long line bros for the Cd
heavier figure. Fine cotton brood ~
cloth, royon and nyIon in pink or
white; 36-38. B and c in group.
Misses Bobby SOx
Irregulors. Nylon ana
Royon. Turn down .eY
cuffs in white only. Z tor
Sizes 9 and o12.
Snugfit Pants and Vest
lyee. winter weight.
Points with elastic on
woist Vest with built o
up shoulders Full cut O 1or
sizes S., NJ, 1.
WOmen'S Gowns
Seconds Of royon jersey
gowns Round or square ~ O.
neck styles, some strop- " -
less included. Needs - for
no ironing. Pink, blue, ~ -A
maize. Sizes "a to SO.
Full-FashiOned NylOns
r. e; e. ;::: +; ::,:;. FL !: 81; s.: & 81
lOh.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

lrreguiofs, CIoseoufs OF kA
roy0n Sc sotin Io ., Or cotton -
bros; 32-4o, A and 3 - for
in group.
WOmen's Lacey Slips
Firsts and irress. multi and royon c.
crepe, adjustable strap slips Lace I'D
trim top and bottom. Pink. white or
blue in group. Sizes 81 to 40.
Mems Sweat Shirts c.
Irres. Heavy weight cotton knit in ~
groy only. Grew neck, long sleeves;
S., M, /.
Mems Undershirts
Perfect quality, foil A c.
weight, oombed yarn. -
Full cut for comfort. - for
Mems Hamdkerchiefs
::::: :'::: Is s:s'';$ s'''*s';. s's; :s': s., s.
stripes. "
Mems T-ShirtS
IrresuIors Of fine H g.
con1bed cotton knit T. ~
shirts s. in fuII-cut sizes. ~ tor
Mems Under Shorts
Irress. of stripes, solid
coors and whites Son. On
forzed cotton. Boxer e.-
and eripper, 81 to 5oin ~ '
group.
Nn~seS A~sVrWoA~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
Editor, The Journal

Lear 0lT'
You will find enclosed cash
sufficient to continue my sub
scription for another year.
l depend on The Journal to
keep me informed on the general
news of the county.
When l read the election re-
turns this fall and noted the
Republican majority there, I am
sorry left there for one reason.
You see l have five children, Is
grandchildren and Is great
children and they are all Demo-
Gratis, which would have changed
the results somewhat.
Well, the weather is the main
topic here and l suppose that is
true in your community. But no
one can blame it on the ground
hog, yet.
But his time is coming in a
couple of weeks. In case the
weather doesn't warm up, it will
DS IllS IdulL. DuI ullIIhC IlIo~I
wild animals, he has bare feet
and can't stand dry snow or
frozen ground. Picture the
grounding with a couple of
blades Of grass around his feet
and his toe nails painted with
polk berry juice and he would
not be unlike some specie of
humanity, you see on the streets
with their toe nails painted, etc.
But the difference in the
ground-hog, he has more sense
than to go out on dry snow or
frozen ground, so that makes him
wiser. So you see the weather
controls the grounding, instead
of him controlling the weather.
Yours truly
George l. Crum
Rochester. Pa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

the coup in Korea was a rude
interruption of President Tru-
mans vacation. 1t brought him
to Washington hopping mad.
There was a fluffy of Admins
tration meetings, and in the
white heat of anger the Admins
tration reversed its former stand
on Korea to embark upon that
now Inflated military expedition.
So, we, the American people,
are asking ourselves: To what
status has this country degener-
ated when one man, by virtual
stroke OF the pen, or an utterance
prompted by anger, can plunge
this nation, and possibly the
major portion of the world, into
war? Under our Constitution,
isn't the power to send our
soldiers into battle vested solely
in Congress, with the president
merely the spokesman of its will
and decision? Have we ceased to
be a republic and become a dict
atorShip?
Over period of nearly twenty
wears we have vested more and
more power in the office Of the
President and the National Ad-
ministration. Many of those
powers are not clearly defined.
They are interpretative, and the
Administration has made the
most extensive and inclusive in
terpretations of them. To a large
extent Congress has become a
rubber stamp of the Admins
tration.
Had the Korean situation been
brought before Congress in calm
and reflective discussion, with
all possible contingencies con-
sidered, it is doubtful whether
American soldiers would now be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
Real Estate
Transfers

Wilbert z. Devoll (dec'd) to
Ida M. Devoll, part of lots 72, 73
in Caldwell.
Noah P. Stephens (dec'd) to
Lille Stephens, village of Sum-
merfield, lots z, 8.
Louisa j. Murrey to Edith
Ethel Teeters, Elk township, 40
acres.
John A. Coyle (dec'd) by
Theresa Coyle, administrators,
to Charles ]. and Mary Eunice
Coyle, Noble township, 1906
Emma Warner to Pittsburgh
Consolidation Coal Co., Stock
township, 91.01 acres.
Eva Parrish (dec'd) to Mabel
E. Wilson ct al, Brookfield town
ship, 1921 acres.
Mabel E. Wilson ct al to
Thomas r. Fenton, Brookfield
township, 1921 acres.
Ira Lee Parrish (dec'd) by
Leota Robinson to Thomas R.
Fenton, Brookfield township,
60.21 acres.
T. w. and Margaret Patterson
to Charles and Vesta Lorenz,
Olive township, so acre.
Doris and Lola Hutcheson to
D. E. Blake, village of Caldwell,
19 feet of lot l.
Lucy Gorby (dec'd) to Ada
Pettay and Wheeler Gorby,
Noble township, 29.78 acres.
John T. Curtis to William w.
Curtis, Stock township, % acres.
Mason T. Dyer to Maurice and
Marylois Colley, Olive township,
so acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

to the transfer of territory from
one school district to another.
On Wednesday more bills, were
introduced.
House Bill No. 155 would
lower the maximum of interest
that can be charged on small
loans.
House Bill No. 157 would make
hunting, shooting and sporting
lawful on Sunday.
House Bill No. 1853 would pro-
vide for military training in
high schools.
Several resolutions have been
introduced and others will pro-
baby follow relative to the fight
ing in Korea. Most of the re-
solutions condemn the lack of
cooperation and support by other
United Nations. Many resolutions
ask for the withdrawal of US.
forces from Korea.
Wednesday evening as I went
to my room Horace Heidi, the
famous band leader and little
Johnny" were registering. The
band is playing in several Ohio
cities this week-Columbus Fri
day night and Toledo Saturday
Several bills were introduced
Thursday but most of the session
was devoted to committee re-
ports and resolutions. These re-
ports will make possible the
starting of committee hearings
next week for they furnish the
necessary "grist" so that the
legislative mill can start grind
ing.
The committee on education
did not meet this week because
the author of two bills wanted
more time. The bills provide for
sabbatical leave and for a four
teen year program of education
under the school foundation pro-
gram. This would jeopardize our
present twelve year program in
rural areas.
The members of the General
Assembly are invited to visit the
state hospital in their area on
Friday, January 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
Th e Journal
NJ all Baq--

Editors Note-The Journal is
anxious to find out how its read
ers feel about drafting of 18-
year-olds for military service.
There are many argument pro
and con and there is every rea-
son to believe that Congress will
eventually authorize the draft
ing of 18-year-old youths. We
would like to hear from you. All
letters must be signed but if
you prefer when they are
published, we will use a Read
er" or Interested Citizen"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
In Washington
(Continued from 1-Bl

Ii Jill 4~9J
essential to the defense had add
ed So billion to the cost of
national defense.
Caught between these two
preSsures, the administrations
hand is forced sooner than it
anticipated and currently price
controls either selective or all
out are expected to come soon.
In the meantime, the control
agencies, such as the office of
defense mobilization, defense
production administration, ESA
and the national production
authority are attempting to iron
out opposition and to determine
to what extent controls may be
applied.
Out of the scores of industry
representatives groups which
have been called down to Wash
ington by the various agencies,
only one has asked for price con-
trols-the womens dress in
dustry. All others have consist
emily opposed controls. On the
other hand the national produc-
ton authority has met with little
opposition from industry in al
location of materials and imposi-
ton of priorities.
Those who oppose price con-
trolls, and this includes all top
business and industrial leaders,
Allan Kline, of the farm bureau
federation, the us. chamber of
commerce and others, reason
that, during the war, price con-
troll was for a given period, until
the end of the war. Now, how
ever, there is no end in sight to
price controls, it may last for 10
years, or longer, while the nation
faces continued mobilization of
men and materials. Labor is not
particularly worried, since if
controls are not clamped down,
wages will continue to rise with
each price rise, tied to the cost
of living, and the law requires
price controls and wage controls
at the same time. The millions
who are squeezed by lack of con-
trolls are the salaried folks and
those with other fixed incomes.