davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Local Student In
High Average Group

Lowell L. Druckenmiller'S name
has been included in the honor
roll of 627 Students achieving
high scolaStic attainments at
Ohio State University, it was an
nounced this week.
The local student attained an
average of better than 1925 during
the autumn semester in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
Cor. Second and jefferson

$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
10:45 a. m.-Holy Communion
Service with the Rev. Seitz in
charge. Righ Rev. Nelson Bur-
roughs, bishop coadjutor of Do
cese of Ohio, will not be able to
be present, as had been planned
Tuesday, 6:15 p. m.--Annual
Birthday dinner.
TueSday-Choir practice.
Wednesday - Vestry meeting
Wayne Friderici, host.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

Corner of Adams and Second
John E. Braun, Pastor
Sunday-9:15 a. m., Sunday
school; 1890 a. M, Church serv-
ice; 1890 a. M, Nursery.
Monday-2:00 p. m, Hospital
Guild; 800 p. m, Dartball.
Tuesday-8:00 p. M, Brother
hood.
Wednesday-11:00 a. m, Relig-
ious Ed. Class; 200 p. M, Wo-
mems Mission Society; GAS p. m,
Luther League Choir; 7:45 p. M,
First Lenten Service.
Thursday-2:00 p. m, Ladies'
Aid Society; 800 p. m, Senior
Choir.
Friday-7:O0 p m., Adult Men,
bership Class.
Saturday-9:00 a. m, Catechet-
ical Classes; 1000 a. m, Junior
Choir.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Patricia Crohen Is
Registered Nurse

Miss Patricia Crohen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Crohen,
207 West Fourth street, received
notice Thursday that she had
passed the State Board of Nurs-
ing examination, qualifying as a
registered trained nurse.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

Friday, Feb. 9, 800 p. NJ
World Day of Prayer at Baptist
church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

Love" is the subject of the
LesSon-Sermon which will be read
in all Churches OF Christ, Scien-
tiSt, on Sunday, February 4,
1851. 1t will have for the Golden
Text "The Lord thy God in the
midst of thee is mighty; he will
have, he will rejoice over thee
with joy; he will rest in his love,
he will joy over thee with sing
ing" (Zaphaniah 3:1D.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Fulton Street near Second
Services Sunday, 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., Wed.
nesday at 800 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

She was the only applicant
from Port Clinton, and has been
member of the staff at Magru.
der Memorial Hospital since last
August. Prior to that she had
graduated from Mercy Hospital,
Toledo.
Miss Crohen has long been as.
sociated in hospital work, having
served as nurses aide through.
out her high school years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Locust Point

Locust Point
G. A. Canada, Pastor
Saturday at $50 a. m, Sab
bath school. Preaching at 11:00
q. m.
Prayer meeting, first and third
Tuesday of each month at 7:30
p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
UNION Chapel.
THE REoRCANIZEp CHURCH

Catawba Island
Sunday school at 900 a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Petersen On Tour
With B. G. Singers

Robert Petersen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Petersen, AIS
East Fifth Street, is a membci
of Bowling Green State Univer
sity A Capella Choir which is
currently on a tour of southern
cities.
The group, in charge of DR.
James P. Kennedy, appeared in
Dayton Wednesday, and will make
concert appearances in Braden
ton, Fla, February 3 and 4; St
Petersburg, February 4 and 5;
Homestead, February s and 9
From Florida the group of SO
college singers will make an ap.
pearance in Milledgeville, Ga.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fourth and Monroe Streets
900 a. m.-Sunday school.
10:15 a. m.-Church service.
Ladies Aid first Thursday oi
each month at 200 p. m.
Mems Brotherhood first Thurs
day of each month at 800 d. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
OF JESUS CHRIST

Intersection OF Toussaint East and
South Roads
Elder Alvin C. Wadsworth, Pastor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN
Rev. J. v. Bige1ew. Minister
Jackson and Fifth SITS.
Sunday school at $50 a. IN.
Worship at 10:40 a. m. Serv.
ice in charge of the w. S. w. in
observance of World Service Day.
Youth Fellowship at $50 p. m.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.-Prayer
service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH

Cor. Fourth and Madison SITS.
Rev. Karl Brand, Pastor
Masses Sunday at 5:45, 8, 8, 10
and 11:30 a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
CHURCH NEWS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIKSI bAPTIST IHONNH
Beech. between 3rd and State SITS.
Rev. Philip L. Pryor. Pastor
Sunday school at Gas a. IN.
Morning worship at 11:O0 a. m.
Evening services at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
TOO p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
LAcARNE METH. CHURCH

Rev. 1. Z. Bradrick. Pastor
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
M. E. Lange, Supt.
Worship service at 11:00 a. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
MON TANA...
Names Places
Naming of Marias Pass
By Frank H. Trippet. Editor of the
kalispell News-Farm Journal.

Maras Pass, according to Margaret Thompson's book.
High Trails of Glacier Park, named by Captain Lewis
in honor of his cousin.
This break in the mountains gave the western for
James Hills Great Northern railroad when Minneapolis and
Manitoba railroad companies merged their interests with his
in January 1890 Federal authorities foresaw such
nenta railroad and embodied the for an authorization
granting right of way.
After the railroad laid through the pass the Theo-
dore Roosevelt highway followed
The Indians used this route but temporarily had
abandoned it for upersous before the coming of
the Lewis and Clark expedition In early map published
by Robert Greenshow it marked only route across the
mountains
The pass discovered by Frank Stevens civil and
railroad engineer for James Hill This in 1889 and Ste
in later modesty recounted that it BY mere
chance that he walked into the pass
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21

specific faults. But his effort
would have been strengthened
by a somewhat less dogmatic and
partisanship approach. A refer
ence to McCarthyism would have
been in order in his denunciation
efforts to create suspicion, hate
and fear" And endorsement of
Senator Benton's Ten Com
mandments for Congress" would
have had a more manifest moral
point than debateable interpreted
lions of foreign policy.
Even so, the total effect of
Mr.. Hoover's speech is bound to
be helpful. His own great integ-
rity and the respect in which he
is held add welcome weight to the
drive for reform. 1t may be
necessary for nonpartisans to re-
mind partisans that, as Mr..
Hoover said, honor is not the
exclusive property of any politi-
cal party" and to insist that the
target shall be reform wherever
it is required. But happily the
movement is now rolling. so that
all political parties will find ad-
vantage in plugging for moral
ity. No competition could be
more NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
!: SAVE At THIS BANK

Valerie Logan, two reds; Mary
Evenson, blue; Georgene Evenson,
blue; Molly Doudna, red; Phyllis
Pendergrass. white; Beverly Hart,
two blues; Mary Watson, red; Dor
is Copelan, two reds; Sharon Will
kins, red; Mary Ann Longcake,
red; Norma Rossman, blue.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Morgan, red
and two whites; Carol Scabby
Robe, white; Nettie Racine, blue
and two whites; Thelma Ann
Whitegrass, white; Eleanor Old
Person, white; Marlene Crawford,
two whites; Fay Pepion, white;
Thelma Horn, white; Eva Morgan,
white; Alfredo Whitegrass, white;
Yvonne Kuka, white; Helen Kuka,
white; Jackie Pyne, white; Shir-
ley Whippert, three reds; Eleanor
Racine, blue and two reds; Paul.
cite Morgan, a blue and a white.
Valier-Patty .Kuka, red and
two whites; Zelda Meeks, red.
Foods
And the girls devoted plenty
of effort to dishing up mouth
watering food to win the judges
favor. According to the way the
ribbons were issued, Dolores Walt
err of Cut Bank did the best job.
She won two blues, three reds and
a white.
Other Cut Bank exhibitors:
Sharon Wilkins, two blues, red
and white; Mary Watson, two
reds; Beverly Hart, two blues:
Kay Pendergrass, blue; Bobbc
Pendergrass, white; Phyllis Pen
dergrass, blue.
Next to Dolores Walter, Patty
Kuka of Waller was a top winner
with two blues, two reds and a
white. Also from Waller was
Zelda Meeks with a red.
Browning contributors included
Paulette Morgan. blue; Julene
Pepion, red; Eleanor Old Person,
red; Thelma Whitcgrass, blue:
Thelma Horn, white; Regina
Morgan, red and white; Thelma
Pepion. red; Eva Morgan, white;
Carol Scabby Robe. white. Babb
--Carole Powell and Claire Pen
dergrass, blue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21

cd what may lie in the future of
the county in this type of farm
production.
Harvey Monroe of Browning
carried away the most ribbons in
this dcpartment-two blue and
four reds. But it was Roger Wal
ter OF Cut Bank who took home
four blues. Vern Kuka of Waller
was in there strong with two blues
and two reds. Patty Kuka took
home two blues.
Other winners: Kay Fender
grass, red: Bobbe Pendergrass, two
reds; Gary Pendergrass, blue, all
of Cut Bank; Kenneth Old Person,
red; Gilbert Morgan, blue, Donald
Magee, blue; Neil Parsons, two
blues, all of Browning. Tommy
Meeks, two blues; Joan HARDWOOD.
two reds and a blue; Jay HARDWOOD,
red, Waller. Edward Little Plume,
Carol Ann Racine, Norma Lee
Dumont and Airline Racine, all
of Browning, blue.
Exhibits of rabbits were not ex-
tensive, but Merlin Rutherford of
Browning picked up three blues
and Vern kuka of Waller a blue
and a red.
Home Ec.
Freda Schroeder, home demon
stration agent from Choteau who
judged the clothing and foods ex-
hibits, can tell you that girls of
this area put in an energetic sum-
mer, particularly in preparing
cute garments and fancy work.
Here's who got the ribbons:
Cut Bank-Meryle McAdam,
white and red; Gloria Luchi, white
and red: Carol BEDFORD, two reds;
Gwen Christenot, white and red;
Milalee Harris, white and red;
Patricia Hughes, blue and red;
Janet Bell, red and two whites;
Myra Storasli. red and two whites;
Nancy Bell, three whites; Pauline
Darner, two whites; Rozanne Lee,
two reds; Patricia Lee, blue and
red; Joy Thompson, two blues and
a red; Marylin Lundin, two blues;
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Junior Fair Revealing

Continued FROM first 2agc)
under one year there we're Donald
Morgan, blue, and Charles Flat
tail and Kenny Parsons, red.
Heifer, one year and under two
Kenneth Buel, Kenny Parsons,
Ron Norman, Robert StillSmoking,
Browning, and Vcrn Kuka, Waller,
blue; Gary Douglas. Bobby and
Cathrina Franks, red.
Heifer, four months and under
one year, Tom Meeks, Waller, and
Gilbert Morgan, Browning, blue.
In the sheCp department, Bill
DevcrcauX proved consistent
winner. He won five blue ribbons
and red for various exhibits of
his animals. Dolores and Roger
Walter and Jay HARDWOOD each won
a blue and a red, Charles Long
time Sleeps, two reds. Other rib
bon winners were Airline Racine,
Norma Lee Dumont, Carol Ann
Racine, Sharon Agcc, and Bernard
St. Goddard, blue, LcRoy Talks
About, red All exhibitors were
of Browning except Sharon Agee,
Dupuyer, and the Walter young
sters, Cut Bank.
Garden Crops
In the impressive garden cx-
hibits, Allan Roush OF Cut Bank
carried away the most ribbons.
He scored a blue, five reds and
two whites. Other Cut Bank win
ncrS were Gary FCndcrgraSS. three
reds, three whites; Dolores Walter,
one blue, two red; PhylisS Pen
dergrass, one rcd: Larry Taylor,
white.
Valier's gardeners were Fatty
Kuka, two blues and red; Lc-
Roy Pcpion, two reds, three
whites; Carol Pcpion, one red,
three whites: Howard Pepion,
two whites. Browning contributors
included Joe Kittson, blue and red
Thclma Pepion, blue; Juanita Kilt
son, rcd; Lawrence Tailfeathers,
two white.
In the shcaf grains Howard
Pepion took a red and two whites;
Eugene Grant, Browning. red
Leroy Pepion, white; Clifford
Walter, Cut Bank, red and white
Vcrn Kuka, red
Ralph Mercer, extension agron-
omist from Montana State college,
judged these entries.
Poultry
Poultry entries were judged by
Harriet A. Cushman, extension
specialist, and they clearly show
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Word Contraction

Sterling. meaning solid silver of
definite fineness, is contraction
OF the word Easterling. English
merchants Of the 18th century ap-
piled that term to the merchants of
the free towns of the Hanseatic
League, on the continent. Finding
the silver coinage issued by certain
OF these towns always uniform and
dependable. the English came to
insist on it as standard in trade,
says the National Geographic Soci-
ETY.. Eventually, they adopted
sterling" for English money and
highest quality silverware.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Busy Communists

Since World War II. Russia has
communized nine of it's neighbor
countries containing one-fourth Of
the human race (Poland, Czecho-
slovakia. Hungary. Romania. Bull
garia. Albania. Mongolian Repub-
lie, China. and Yugcslavia). In the
same period. Western nations have
granted freedom to 10 Asiatic states
which hold another one-fourth of
the earth's people. These. says the
National Geographic Society, are
India. Pakistan, Ceylon. Burma.
Israel. Jordan, the Philippines.
Syria. Lebanon, Indonesia, and
1ndochina's Wet Nam, Laos, and
Cambodia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21

Make today your ID" Day. Today as
never before the thrift dollar Is a de-
Tense dollar. The dollars you save to-
day are building power for the nation.
No one can escape the fact that defense
II everybody's job. whether 1t be in
uniform, In . defense plant or in pro-
vidinE defense dollars. You should sign
up today for, the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work or the Bond-A-Month
Plan at your bank. Either way your
savings will work for freedom - your
country sfreedom and your own future
ueed0" u. s. Trsnfury Daoorfr,.n'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Iron Potential

Tremendous deposits of taconite,
literally billions of tons, lie in the
Mesabi region along the Great
Lakes and make a block some two
hundred feet thick, several thou
sand feet wide and a hundred or
more miles long-enough potential
iron to supply the country's need for
many generations to come.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Subscription $500 year in advance
CRUSADE FOR PUBLIC MORALITY

The drive for a thor ugh
housekeeping in the Unite
States is gathering momentum.
Evidence accumulates to show
that the American people are
thoroughly aroused and prepared
to press forward with a crusade
for reforms. The latest impetus
comes from Herbert Hoover's
stirring call for higher standards
of honesty and decency in public
life.
Speaking at the Iowa centenn-
ial, Mr.. Hoover warned that re-
form must go beyond written
codes to the very hearts of the
people. He pointed out also that
dishonesty is not only a matter
of graft. but of false propadan-
da, of smeering. of suppressing
information, of half-truths, of
smart politics.. He denounced
efforts to freeze thinking and in
timidate opponents by using Ia
bells like "appeaser" and war
monger," fascist" and fellow
traveller"
Particularly helpful was his re-
hinder that our strength lies in
spiritual concepts and in his re-
lection of the cynicism which &C.
cepts legal but unethical pracA
tices and even corruption as ne
cessary evils in free govern
ment." Ultimately higher NOR
al standards must rest on i'm
proved ideas Of man and govern
ment, which in turn depend up
on spiritual concepts of God and
His law. No code of public NOR
ality can substitute for the Ten
Commandments and the Sermon
on the Mount.
This should be a basic guide in
all efforts to forward the crus-
ade for public morality. Indeed,
it will be a mistake if the move
ment aims only at public" NOR
atty. That might we'll be a pri-
mary goal, for certainly the in
tiuence of laxity in government
reaches very far. Yet public
morality will not rise greatly
above the level of private moral
ity.
Mr.. Hoover is correct in de-
claring that some forms of dis
honor are even worse than graft.
He may be right also in center
ing attention on the n a ton a !
scene. For even though the citi-
tens broom usually can reach a
local mess oreeffectively. Wash
ington tends to set a tone for the
nation. A cleanup there would
have a far-reaching effect.
Quite possibly also one part Of
the reform drive must take the
form of political action. Elec-
tons are the natural burgers of
free governments. Yet this NOR
al crusade will be most effective
if it goes beyond partisanship.
Mr.. Hoover performed a useful
service in applying his theme to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Motor Power

The power delivered from mo-
tor-generator is always less than
that required to run it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21

Advertising Pays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Silver Spring Group
Votes Investigation
OF Fire Regulations

A committee investigation of
Montgomery County's fire regula-
tons and enforcement practices
was ordered last night by the
Allied Civic Group of Silver
Spring.
offered by Charles B. Buscher
of the North Four Corners Citi-
Izens' Association, the resolution
came as a follow-up to last weeks
nursing home fire disaster at
Colesvllle, which resulted in four
deaths.
1T is imperative that this
group. through proper commit
tees, conduct a study Of the prob
lens" Mr.. Buscher asserted. I'VE
should take some action to assure
that the same situation does not
exist in other part of the
county"
He said the application for a
permit to operate the Jolliffe
Home scene of the disaster. was
opposed by several citizens.
In addition, he contended that
some nursery schools and other
buildings within the county are
operated unsafely. The matter
was turned over to the Public
Safety and Sanitation Committee
Also at last nights meeting
Robert T. Snure. president. asked
the group to direct its attention
to several projects in the coming
year.
The following committee chair
men were appointed: N. Merritt
Bachelor, North Four Corners,
bylaws; John Lemp. Seven Oaks,
civic Improvements: L. E. Ma
soner. Wheaton, education; Mr..
IBuscher. North Four Corners, leg
Iislation; DR.. Manuel Shpritz,
Glenview, membership; Willard A.
Morris, Clifton Park. highways:
John F. Kelly, Sligo avenue, parks
and recreation; J. Everett Schn-
der, delegate at large, public
safety; DR.. Herman Kraybill,
Glenview, sanitation and health;
Robert E. Redding. Forrest Glen
Park, taxes and finance, and Mr..
Boyd, Parkhills. coming and plan
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Dream Home Open
TO Public in ARLINGTON

Arlington's newest Dream
Rambler" will open for public in
spection at II am. Saturday at
2719 North Norwood street.
The home is a Five Star sejec-
ton Of Better Homes and Gardens
magazine. After Saturday, inspec-
ton hours will be from / pm. to
8 pm. daily through October 81.
During the three weeks, the
Arlington Hospital Ladies Aux
iliary will be on hand to conduct
visitors through the model home
They will accept voluntary con-
tributions for the hospitals build
ing fund.
The rambler was built by John
Wright of Riverwood Estates in
Incorporation with the Structural
Clay Products Institute. Furnish
ings will be provided by the
Hecht Co.
Construction Of the home dem
onstrates unusual ways Of using
brick both inside and outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

Lee boulevard as four-lane high
way should make it unnecessary to
use the fort as short cut from
Virginia points to bridges leading
into Washington.
Beginning Monday all gates to
the post will be closed from 4:30
pm. to 8 am. daily except those
at Jackson avenue and Lee boule-
ward, Marshall drive and Ridge
road and Sheridan avenue and
Washington boulevard. All gates
will be open to visitors from 8 am.
to 1870 pm.
Identification cards will be
issued to all personnel stationed
at Fort Myer. Others having busi-
ness in the area will be issued
visitors permits and will be
checked in and out Of the post by
Isentries, the Army said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Fort Myer to Put Restrictions
On Through Traffic Next Week

Too many Virginians are using
Fort Myer as a short cut to and
from their homes and places OF
business downtown.
So says the Army military post
which announced today that new
restrictions will be imposed on
through traffic effective Monday
The practice creates a problem
that seriously interferes with daily
Operations at the post. Since out
break of war in Korea, there has
been an increased training activ-
ity as well as an increase in the
number of military funerals ct
Fort Myer, the Army said. In
addition there now are more chill
|dren on the reservation and more
Civilian employees there.
Col. James T. Duke, post COM
said the completion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Takoma Park 10 Ask
Traffic Fine Rebates
From County Fund

Mayor Ross H. Beville of Ia
koma Park plans to ask the Prince
Georges County Commissioners
for some traffic fine rebates Il
the city so police protection car
be provided at school crossings.
The request was agreed on al
Ia meeting OF the Takoma Park
City Council last night after resi-
dents complained of dangerous in.
|tersections that were without po-
lice protection-particularly neal
schools.
Mayor Beville said if the Com.
Imissioners could be persuaded tt
give the city some money police.
men could be hired for the inter.
sections.
The residents expressed particu'
lar concern about the intersection
of New Hampshire and Larch ave.
nues. Philip w. Huck urged tina
the State Roads Commission maxi
a survey and erect a traffic ligh
at that intersection.
The council was urged to cree
stop and slow signs in the vicinit,
of New Hampshire avenue ant
University lane.
/ It was decided to ask the Mary
land-National Capital Park ant
Planning Commission to order F.;
rehearing on the rezoning of IL
acre tract for commercial pur
poses on New Hampshire avenue
Councilman said that the city ant
adjacent residents had not re
ceived official notification of tn,
rezoning petition before it wa
i heard,