davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Fred GreenewaId HoHofed with Luncheon Shower

Miss Freda Greenewald, who IS soon to be married to Joseph Bor- chick, was honored with a luncheon shower yesterday in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Co-hcstesses were Miss Erma Wainner and Mrs. Chester Zimmer- man.
 Miss Greenewald was presented with sterling silver matching her chosen pattern.
 Attending were Miss Greenewald's mother, Mrs. Robert Greenewald, Mesdames Dick Hoyez, Leonard Lowell. Kenneth Sheldon. nale Batchelar, Gerald Allen Robert Templeton, Paul Schnee, and Miss Inger Eide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Mclaughlin Elected 10 Office at Interstate ES( Conference

Three Alaskans attended a recent interstate conference of employment security agencies which was held in Miami Beach, Fla. Ralph Rivers, chairman of the Alaska ESC, re- turned to his home in Fairbanks early this week and Art Hedges, director of the employment service division, returned here yesterday.
 John T. Mclaughlin, acting exec utive director of the Alaska ESC, is due back Sunday. He was elected vice president of Region 13, which includes Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Alaska. This is the first time that an Alaskan has been elected to this office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Committee Is Hard Working 0utfit'

Major Steve Donegan from Gleen- wood Springs, Colo, now of Uncle Sam's Air Force, who has flown many visiting delegations around Alaska during the past year, paid high compliment to the House of Representatives subcommittee which he flew here yesterday
 Said the Major, They're the hardest working bunch we've flown. When they say they're going to take off at ' am, they're at the air. port 20 minutes to seven. And know they've had hearings up un- til II pm. the night before;" |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

OFTEN say universally known by all" Omit either UNIVERSALLY BY ALL OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Facle. A FAST, ILL, accent first syllable OFTEN MISSPEILED: Confectionery FRY, AIRY.
  fabrication, prevarication. WORD STUDY Use three yours"
  sOPHSTRY; subtle Ponoce sofr o SOFT). of sophisy will think
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
,Continued from Page one)

greatest issue in the world and that we can achieve peace only through strength, the general added something to this effect: Every time I look at the picture of my grandchildren, I know how every thing else is unimportant.'
 Truman added something to the effect that he would go to bat for Eisenhower on whatever he needed to do the job in western Europe.
 After Ike left town, someone asked George Allen: When do you think Eisenhower will announce his intentions?"
 You know I don't badger Ike about politics" replied Allen in his Mississippi drawl T just play cards and joke with him. But if I were to go way out on a limb, I would say on the second ballot"
 This somewhat inconclusive con- ment was interpreted as meaning that Eisenhower would run, but only at the last minute. He cannot leave Europe until sometime next spring. The rearmament program is dragging and he feels he cannot launch a political career until he has the job reasonably well under way.
 Whether Republican politicians, now eyeing the Taft bandwagon, car wait until the second ballot other words until the last minute before the Republican convention remains to be seen.
 However, Eisenhower did reveal to at least one friend during his Washington visit that on diplomatic issues he sided with the Republi- cans in that he felt that Washing ton needed a housekeeping. But on foreign policy he said he sided with the Democrats. In fact. he went SC far as to indicate that if Senator Taft was the Republican nominee he Eisenhower, would not only not support him but might even consid- CT running against him as a Demo- crat.
 Rather sadly, President Truman told new Democratic Chairman Frank Mckinney that friends" had let him down.
 The comment came after the President urged Hoosier banker Me- Kinney to clean house in both the Democratic party and sadministra- ton. T might have to step on the toes of some of your friends, MT President" Mckinney replied
 I'm loyal to my friends" said Truman, then unhappily added "hut some of them have let me down. You have my complete confi- dence and do what's needed for the good of the party, regardless of whose toes you step on"
 COP AND TAX SCANDALS
 rY-t<a n,,a hoe nnro ont "A Donfth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

O. maids of both of 
 all right wish Usually, however the is weddings, extremely o
 O. a with girl another "cuts right that in few ss4ie)4 @f9s1
 A however, is o third especially i girl rush"
 Should staying hotel hat into the dining 
 A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
LOCK and LEARN sy. c. GORDON

What canal carries ships around Niagara Falls? the made from the juice of apples called cider S drink from the juice of called? What is the longest river in France? opera by story Don Juan told? 5. What is a cortege?
 ANSWERS
  ?. Perry. 8. The Loire. 4. Giovanni. 5. procession of attendants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
VIEWS AND REVIEWS

Michael V DiSalle, Price Stabilizer
 our objective must be to keep from increasing prices and to reduce them wherever possible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Weather af Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast at 4:30 am, 1c0th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau are as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09

his housekeeping quietly and keep it out of the press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
NOVEMBER 9

NOVEMBER 9 Paul w. Talkington Mrs. Frank F. Rouge Charles J. Jenne, I. M. Johnson Rodney Nordling Dean Williams
 Hazel Kirmse
 Alfred Brown Reggie Kleweno
 Betty Kelsey Mary Estes Lee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09

COP AND TAX SCANDALS The cue has gone out te Repub-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09

Weather: High, A; low, 39; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09

Bcrtram Russell author:
 If democracy prevails, there will ultimately be nc poverty. no war and there will be general diff fusion of liberty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09

Kwaja Nazmuddn, Prime Minister Of Pakistan
 We have no emnity with any country in tn uor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
Poinsetta Rests
When Leaves Drop

When the handsome red leaves
OF the Christmas poinsettias drop
soon after the holidays, the plant
is reSting-not dying.
Victor Ries, extension florti-
culturist, Ohio State University.
explains, Dropping of the leaves
after blooming indicates the
plant is going into its normal rest
period which should last until
about the first of June. With a
little care the plant may be kept
in good condition for blooming
next year"
After leaves fall, put the plant
in a cool place-4O to so degrees
F., and water sparingly. About
the first Of June the plant may
be cut back to remove excess old
wood and make it more shapely.
Shake off old soil and repot in
a mixture of about three parts
garden loamy one part well-rotted
manure and one part leaimold
RieS advises. Use a pot large
enough to hold the mass of roots
without croWding, and provide
for good drainage. Water enough
to keep the soil from drying out.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

there is life and salvation;
through Him we have peace with
God, and when we have peace
with God we strive earnestly to
live in peace with our fellowmen.
Back to the Bible and to the God
of the Bible is the way to peace.
One of the good signs of the
times is the interest that laymen
are taking III endeavoring to get
people back to God and His
Word 1t is gratifying to know
that many are responding to these
efforts.
From this there just naturally
follows in the third place that
there will be more praying peo-
pie. That is what America
needs. Pray, America, pray! When
the ISraehtes were being pursued
by their ancient foes, the PhiliS-
tines, and were in great distress,
they beSought Samuel to pray that
God would save them out of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
Ban On Red Pine
Planting Expected

ColumbuS-The unusually bit.
ter weather and snow which has
prevailed throughout the state
since November undoubtedly has
caused much discomfort, consid
cradle inconvenience at times,
and in general was definitely not
welcomed by Ohioans. But in
some instances it has been benc.
fetal.
For the past several years, the
ONO Division of Forestry has
maintained ban on the planting
OF Red Pine in northern Ohio
the reason being the European
Pine Shoot Moth.
1t seems that the larvae of this
pesky fellow found the terminal
shoot (apex) of the Red Pine a
fine place for spending the win
ter. Unfortunately this habit
caused untold damage to the
trees.
The terminal shoot (main verti-
cal growth stem for the following
summer) became diseased and as
result a great majority of the
Red Pine trees in that section of
the state were deformed. The
planting ban naturally followed
But, according to an announce.
ment by A. o. Alderman, chief Of
the Forestry Division, the ban
may be lifted this year. The
reason-cold weather.
1t seems that the Pine Shoot
Moth, like many Ohioans, dislikes
cold weather, in fact, to him Sc
we're cold weather is fatal in =
majority of cases. Recent inves-
legations conducted by the Div,
sion show conclusively, according
10 Alderman, that the recent cold
weather has reduced the Pine
Shoot Moth population to such an
extent that relaxing of the Red
Pine planting restriction is prob
able this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
BIRTHDAYS
F.. AnHluER ERSkRlES

Jan. 25-Judith Ann Bergman,
Mrs. William Burkins, J. G. Kole-
sar. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. John Koshar.
Jan. 26-Betty Burns, June
Lorraine Lentz, Fred Roy, Wit
ham Cullen, Austin Kleinow,
Dorman Elliott, Sr.
Jan. 27-Andrew Kastro, Julia
Marrek, Jane Lettich Heintz, Mrs.
Lee Bracken, Fred Jensen. Wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hines.
Jan. 28-Lenora Petersen, Eve
lyn Davis, Mrs. Fred Yensen,
Carolyn Tettau, James Hopfinger,
Jane Anne and Jean Marie
French (twins).
Jan. 29-Carol Mackey Kirk,
Sue Wheel Marinello, Alvina
Holtcamp, Bob Gardner, Edwin D,
SwartZ.
Jan. 30-Mrs. George Hines,
Mrs. John Tettau.
Jan. 31-Mrs. William Nup-
penau, Delos NiSsen, Arthur Haus-
er, Marilyn Meyer, Carl Balduf,
Ralph Smith, Frank Dubbert,
Ronald Gall, Mrs. L. F. Fachman,
Frederick Zeis, Thomas Cooper,
Mary Elizabeth Brown, Lee Brack-
en-, Tony Patz, Jackie Bass, Dana
Marie Goff, Frank Richey, Billy
Cooley.
Feb. Jack Smith, Florence
Kinney, Florence Yingling, How.
ard and Ralph Lawrence (twins),
Leonard Sharp, Lois Jean Bice,
Sue Basiley, Sharon Lee Gentry,
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mcconnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Thompson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

must pray for the forgiveness of
our personal sins and for the
strengthening of our Christian
lives. Those are the petitions
which in these critical times must
ascend to tie Throne of Grace.
This is the way, / am firmly
convinced, to avert another world
war. 1t is Gods way. 1t is the
way He would have us do. Right
eousnesS exalteth nation; but
sin is a reproach to any people" "
Proverbs 14:3.
Do we want peace? What a
question! OF course, we do. But
do we want it enough to let it
,hange our habits. hearts, and
ives? We can have it. The way
to get back to God, to His Word,
o fervent prayer in our personal
ife, in our homes, in on. commun-
ties, in our state, in our nation,
the world.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
Butchering Requires
Much Thought, Care

With butchering time comes
need for special precautions to
avoid accident-and injury, says
w. E. Stuckey, extension special
ist in farm safety at Ohio State
University.
Stuckey says Lawrence H.
Kunkle, in charge of the meats
laboratory in the univerSity's ami
NAL husbandry department, en-
phasizes: "We need to think as
we butcher and cut meat.
Thoughtful, co-ordinated motions
of hands and feet are the best
helps to safety"
Kunkle says first step in butch
ering is getting animals to
slaughter and with it comes the
first need for care. Handle,
drive and lead slaughter animals
with care for mutual benefit" he
advises. Stunning with Sledge
hammer is preferred to amateur
use of fire arms" Handy weight
hogs and lambs are bled by stick
ing without stunning, Kungle
adds.
He points out that sharp knives
are easy to control and that q
clean. sharp saw will do the bone
cutting and eliminate objections
and dangers of using the cleaver.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

hands of their enemies. Samuel
did this. He interceded for them.
God heard and answered his
prayer. The PhiliStines were ut
terly defeated. 1t was God who
gave victory to the Israelites.
Prayer accomplishes wonders.
1t saved the ISraeltes out of the
hand of the PhiliStineS. 1t can
save us from our enemies. Pray
that God may bring to naught the
counSels, plans and designs of evil
men who would plunge us into
another world war; pray for an
honorable peace; pray that God
may guide all those who are occu-
pying places of power, authority
and responsibility in the nations
of the world that they may seek
peace, work for peace, and live
together in peace with others. Ii
our prayers are to be effective
however, they must come from
penitent and believing hearts. We
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
LATE OHIO FALL
TRADE DECLINED

Columbus, November re-
tail trade in Ohio fell 8 per cent
below the October level, accord
ing to the Ohio Retail Annalist,
monthly publication of the Ohio
State University Bureau of BuSi-
ness Research.
The decline from October was
greater than seasonal and un-
doubtedly reflects, the Annalist
noted, effects of the late Novem-
ber SHOWS which paralyzed COM
munications and traffic in most
of Ohio.
Total dollar volume of Ohio
retailers in November, however,
was per cent above that of No
vember, 1949. For the first l.
months of 1850, Ohio trade aver
aged 8 per cent above the same
period in 1949. At the end OF
November, the index of Ohio re,
tail sales, compiled by the Bureau
of Business ReSe arch, stood at
245 per cent of the 1935-1939
average.
Compared with November of
last year, most retail lines show
ed gains ranging up to as high
as 80 per cent for heating and
plumbing equipment dealers.
However, some of the largest
store groups had declines from
last year These include depart
ment and women's ready-to-wear
stores, florists, furniture, and
jeWelry stores.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

tistics 36,0O0,O0O children attend
no Sunday school and $4,000, 900
adults attend no church. What a
terrible neglect of God!
We are facing dictatorship. mill
tarism, the threat of another ap-
palling war with tremendous loss
of life and limb and property,
great suffering, heartache and sor-
row, if we do not return to God!
Back to God" is the way of
peace in the world.
But that means in the second
place Back to the Bible" The
Bible is Gods Word. Christ is the
sun and center of the entire
Bible. The Old Testament was a
period of preparation for the
coming of Christ into the world;
the New Testament is a time of
fulfillment All the prophecies
concerning ChriStS coming were
completely fulfilled in Him. He
is the divine Savior. In Him
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
LIST Becomes DriIIina BARGE

A wartime LIST has been con-
Verted by Gulf coast drilling
company into the worlds largest
dtlesel-electric drilling barge. The
barge, 212 feet long, and so feet
VIDE, mounts a 136-foot portable
derrick that can be lowered to
a horizontal position in the event
OF hurricane. The barge is used
IN bayou and swamp country and
is moved to location by tug boats
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
Medical Society
Hears Toledo Doctor

Modern medicine was the sub
ject discussed before the Ottawa
County Medical Society last Fri.
day evening, by DR.. Ned Helm, OF
Toledo.
In attendance were the new of
ficers, with the president, DR.. F. E.
Miller, Curtice, presiding. DR.. G,
A. Boon, Oak Harbor, is vice
president, and DR.. j. R. Riehl,
Port Clinton, is secretary-treas,
drer.
DR.. A. D. Miessner, Port Clin-
ton, is chief of staff at Magruder
Hospital, and DR.. j. c. Whitaker,
Lakeside, is secretary and treas,
urer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
100000 Outlets Sell Gas

In addition to the 188,305 serv-
Ice stations which market gaso-
line, there are about 100000 re-
tail outlets for motor fuel in
country stores, garages and SINH
lar establishments, it has been
estimated. These assure drivers
of the nations Al million motor
vehicles constant supply of mo-
tor fuel when they want it and
where they want it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
The Way To
Peace

UN
Or. 3. =. Brandt, Pastor emer-
itus, ST. Johns Ev. Lutheran
Church, Oak Harbor, Ohio.
Return to God!" Back to the
Bible!" Pray, America, Pray!"
This is the way to peace!
These are admonitionS which
America needs to heed, if another
world war is to be averted. Amer
lea has neglected God. We have
deserted His day, forsaken His
house and neglected His Word.
Actions speak louder than words,
and by cur actions we have
shown that we are lovers of ease,
comfort, and pleasure rather than
lovers of God. According to sta
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
DIFFICULT SWINE DISEASE

It's easier to prevent swine en-
teritis than to treat the disease
once it starts says H. M. Barnes,
extension animal husbandman at
Ohio State University. Barnes
points out that steps suggested by
the American Foundation of AM
NAL Health to curb enteritis are
primarily measures to prevent
the disease 1t is prevention to
isolate newly-purchased swine
from the home herd for at least
three weeks" Barnes states. This
is to make sure new animals will
not spread disease to the home
herd.
40 oa,afr &C H.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

About 40 cents of the retailers
dollar goes to the farmer now.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
New Boards Expected to Cut
Defense Mobilization Woes

president of the California Farm
Bureau Federation; D. w. Brooks,
president of the National Council
of Farm Co-operatives; James G.
Patton, president of the National
Farmers Union. and Herschel D.
Newson, master of the National
Grange.
The public, John Lord O'Brien,
Washington and Buffalo attorney;
George H. Meade, Dayton, Ohio,
paper manufacturer; William H.
Davis of New York, who was an
economic stabilizer in World War
II, and Paul A. Porter, Washing
ton attorney. who served as price
administrator and other Govern
ment posts.
Mr.. Truman passed over Allan
B. Kline, who is president of the
powerful Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, in favor of Mr.. Wiser.
Mr.. Kline has been a bitter
critic of the administration, es-
pecially of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Brannan.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
By jones Y. Newton

Federal officials today looked to
two newly created boards to steer
the administration out of some
Iof its defense mobilization trou-
Ibles.
Both panels were set up by Pres
lident Truman. The first was the
17-man Mobilization Advisory
Board. headed by Mobilization
Director Charles E. Wilson. and
containing four top representatives
each Of industry, labor, agricul-
lture and the public.
The second was a board to con-
slider wage problems in the rail-
road industry.
This board as a starter will take
up the wage case Of one million
incorporating railway workers.
Under a contract negotiated
March / at the White House they
are entitled to a new COST Of Living
increase of six cents an hour. But
the pay hike would pierce the 10
lper cent increase ceiling in effect
on wages.
May Provide Labor Forum.
In letter to Economic Stabil-
izer Eric A. Johnston, the Presi-
dent said the board should con-
slider the railroad case "on its
merits" and report back to Mr..
Johnston. The letter said Mr..
Johnston could make the panels
recommendation effective.
The Mobilization Advisory
Board will advise the President on
defense program policy. 1t will
meet with Mr.. Truman at 3:45
pm. Monday and the Admins
ltration hopes it will provide a
forum for ending labor's differ
lences with the defense agencies
Representing labor on the board
will be AFL President William
Green. CIO President Philip Muir
ray, AFL Secretary treasurer
George Meany and Walter p
Reuther. president of the CIO
United Auto Workers. The others
are:
Agriculture's Members.
Business and industry, Marion
B. Folsom of the Committee for
Economic Development; Claude A,
Putnam of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers; Otto A.
Seyferth, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, and
is. Abbott Smith, president OF
Thomas Strahan Co., Chelsea,
Mass.
For agriculture, Rab B. Wiser
Evening star., 1951-04-07
YugosIov Athlete Asks
To Remain in Belgium
BY the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April T.
Champion Yugoslav swimmer Ma
rote Mizoslavitch, ~, has asked to
remain in Belgium because he
can no longer stand the undem-
ocratic atmosphere of Yugoslavia. "
Mr.. Mizoslavitch, who holds his
country'S 100 meters free style
record, came here last Saturday
with a group of Yugoslav SWIM
mers to compete at Antwerp.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
New els Arrive
In Huwuii for Training
By the Assoeiased Press

HONOLULU, April The
transport Gen. w. M. Black
brought 1,750 Army industees to
Hawaii yesterday for IA weeks of
intensive training.
1t was the first time Army re-
cruits have been sent to these
islands for basic training. Most
of them are in their late teens or
early twentieS.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

Some rays of visible sunlight
have wave lengths of only about
one fifty y-thousandths of one inch.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
dow Warehouse
Swept by Blaze
BY the Associated Press

MIDLAND. Mich. April IA
spectacular fire ragged for an hour
in a Dow Chemical Co. warehouse
last night before f1remen from
three cities got it under control.
Thousands of spectators were
attracted by the flames and
smoke which billowed 800 feet.
The warehouse Is we'll removed
from other Dow buildings con-
tanning explosives and danger was
limited. No one was. injured.
There was heavy loss to plastic
materials and equipment, how
ever.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

HOUSTON. April 7 GA spec
tacular oil refinery tank fire
threatened the Houston ship chan
mel industrial area for nearly two
hours last night before it was
smothered.
An explosion of undetermined
origin started the blaze at the
Crown Central Petroleum refinery
in Pasadena. The blast shook
buildings several blocks away but
no one was injured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
CHRISTMAS CANDY MAKING AT
HOME AN INTERESTING PASTIME
By Betty Lou Spaulding

Last December / stopped at
Mrs. Raymond Boilers just in time
to see her in the middle of her
Christmas candy making. 1t look
ed looked like such fun and Mrs.
Boiler says anyone can do it.
There is candied fruit, caramels,
fondant, fudge, nut brittle, taffy
and divinity. Many of these can
be chocolate dipped.
To have cnoco.ateS Tor the FAM
lily to enjoy and to give to friends
as gifts, first prepare the centers.
A basic fondant recipe can be
favored chocolate, maple, mint,
lemon, or orange. 1t is important
that fondant be aged a day or two
after it is formed into pieces and
before it is dipped. The choco-
late for dipping may be CONNER
cial dipping chocolate or chunk
milk chocolate Bitter chocolate
may be added to darken the milk
SHoSOlotC. ldSC wal III WoICl la
the bottom of the double boiler
and set the chocolate over it and
without placing the pan on the
fire stir occasionally until the
chocolate melts. (The warm water
may need to be changed occasion
ally). The chocolate should be
as cool as possible before starting
to dip the centers. A small amount
of chocolate should be poured
onto a cold platter and mixed
with the fingers to cool even more
and the centers quickly dipped
and set aside to cool.
Mrs. Boiler warns us that we
should work with small recipes
and make more than once rather
than doubling the amounts.
With Dad to help crack nuts,
sisters to measure and stir, candy
making can be fun for all Try
it along with your holiday fes-
tivities.