davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS

Richard Oliver, new owner of
the T & M fruit farm, brought
in basket of early caches. The
peach aroma is surely nice.
Thanks a lot!l
Charlie Fastinger called about
cleaning a weed sprayer in order
to use the equipment on other
crops. Charlie is going to use
a manganese spray on soybeans.
Joe Curtis of Bay Township
thoughtfully sent us copy Of
Marmee Valley news. Paper pic
tured work of county agents.
Doyle Sommer has a All con
servation project. Testing the
soil in each field on his farm
is part of the project. Doyle
brought the soil for testing on
Monday.
Harold Behm and sons came
in to discuss dairy calf feeding.
Kenneth will show a registered
Brown Swiss as we'll as regis
tered Holstein.
Frank Bowman says he lost 4
steer last Monday. A similar in
cident occurred last year in the
same field.
Straw itch mites are present
in straw again this year where
there are parasites on wheat
joint worm. Itch mites are often
mistaken for chiggers, so don't
sleep in fresh straw at the fair
This is the season for Blue
Comb disease in chickens. A
new bulletin on this subject ar
rived last Saturday. Get a copy
at the County Extension Office
A week ago today your county
agent started visiting every All
project carried by the boys, plu:
a few livestock and garden pro
jects of the girls. The visits arc
held in the form of a club tour
Bay Township Future Farmers
were first. Projects we're found
to be in excellent condition
Nine registered animals are own
ed by the club members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17

Including our own high-rated
X-TANE.
IF your car engine calls for
premium octane gasoline or if
you just prefer the best, call for
Sohio Supreme get everything
you pay for!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17

Poultrymen may be interested
in the following tours-broiler
tour to Southern Indiana week
of September Is for $40; eastern
tour to Harrisburg Exposition
plus days of visiting New
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17

Joe Curtis of Bay Township
thoughtfully sent us a copy Of
Matinee Valley news. Paper pic
tured work of county agents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17

Use a News CLASSIFIED Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17

Doyle Sommer has a All CON
servation project. Testing the
soil in each field on his farm
is part of the project. Doyle
brought the soil for testing on
Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17

This is the season for Blue
Comb disease in chickens. A
new bulletin on this subject ar
rived last Saturday. Get copy
at the County Extension Office
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17

Harold Behm and sons came
in to discuss dairy calf feeding.
Kenneth will show a registered
Brown Swiss as we'll as a regis
tered HOlStein.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17

Frank Bowman says he lost 4
steer last Monday. A similar in
cident occurred last year in the
same field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
DULLES BACK FROM. TOKYO; ptiE MOVE
 |IN PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON, April 24 -IRE Ambassador John Foster Dulles re- turned today from week of con- ferences in Tokyo on the proposed peace treaty with Japan. He made a stopover of about an hour and a half in Anchorage, Alaska, yester- day.
 The next step in the treaty pre- parations, officials here say, will be further consultations with 13 other nations taking an active part in framing the treaty.
 These nations have been given the IS. suggestion for a treaty. Rus sia also was supplied with the draft, but it has announced it intends to hold no more discussions on the settlement.
 As part of the treaty negotia- tions, discussions will go forward at the same time on Pacific defense arrangement with Australia, New Zealand and Japan on a security agreement to permit the U. s. to continue to keep military forces in and near Japan after the treaty is signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
20 YEARS AGO fir 1fTn sapqar
APRIL "A 1881

1881 Y 9@ s ~ abllation returns
 
 older Alaska 1929 Of this number divorced 1488 females sgie lGA9 married; s8 widowed per cent divorced la-.x suffered and had been Hospital, discharged. F. A. Galwas Douglas. was Esbeth for visit teaching school They be home May l8. Miss Mona Carlson Douglas had returned Seattle intensive beauty member of the staff at Florence Shop being at 26 Maxwell skinned 26 pound.
 After pacng five weeks Is Eat So" theeact comedy which direction Thma Eng Coliseum Reinikka William Cahen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

nor happy about our financial position or prospects Under recent administrations the national debt has piled up to such astronomical figures that even s billion surplus is hardly drop in the bucket Re- sulting as it did from abnormally large national income it can not be termed evidence of an econ- omy trend on the part of Washington's overords.
 Also contributing to the surplus was the fact that war production not - and still is not = up to schedules laid down when the budget was figured This of course is nothing for which the admnstra ton can or should take credit Rather, it is another indication of inefficency of which we're seeing plenty these days.
 Any undue optimism the purported surplus might stir should be quashed by the following cold. hard facts: CD We'll be called upon to pay $10 billion more in taxes in the next fiscal year than in the last; @ MT. Truman estimates he'll spend whop- ping s7l 500 million during the period It is inter- estng to recall that World War I, from start to ending, cost the country only little more than one third of that figure!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
47 pA55ENCERS FLY
 WITH PAN AM MONDAY

 Forty-seven passengers flew via Pan American World Airways in out or through Juneau yesterday with five arriving from Seattle, one from Whitehorse, eight from Fair banks, 21 flying to Seattle and one to Ketchikan, with Il through tc the southward.
 From Seattle: Dr. Brandenberg William Johnson, Leo McCanna Jack Risto, Henry Turner.
 From Fairbanks: Martin Ander- son, A. K. Mclean, J. Shepard, H and Marjorie Sinclair, Vera Covi O. c. Dwyer.
 From Whitehorse: Gordon Smith. To Seattle: A. c. Harlande-, R. A. Littlefield, Steven Johnson, Max inc Hanford, MT. and Mrs. D. James and two children, Frank Bathurst, David Simonson, Mir and Mrs. L. D. Houffman, Fr. Sweeny, Bill Yill, Vernon Knott, MT. and Mrs. Don Nelson, Charles ByrneS Peter Barelli, MT. and Mrs. Tom Jones.
 To Ketchikan: A. E.sPeterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
Tuesday, April 24, 1851
NO CAUSE FOR OPTIMISM

Secretary Snyders report on U. s. finances given before the House Ways and Means Committee holds a few grains of comfort for tax-ridden Americans. It seems the Treasury Secretary and MT Truman have done a bit of miscalcuating again. They miscalcu- lated both the rate at which the nations mili- tary expenditures would flow out, and as to the amount of income the country would have Fortu- natey, their the right side We end the fiscal year with $3 billion surplus instead of their estimated $2 700 million deficit. All of which means that instead the S16 billion boost which the administration requested, it might squeeze by a S1O billion increase for the 195l-52 period.
 Any news telling of figures on the black side of the national ledger these days is good as it is surprising. However, we should be neither serene
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
La Prensa's Future
Washington, D. O. Post)

Washington, D. c, Post
 It in the best traditions of free press that the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, exempar of freedom in North America, sent reporter, Donald Grant, to interview Aerto Ganza Paz, editor of La Prensa, a now beleaguered exemplar of the same freedom in South America. They talked of the ordeal through which Senor Gainza Paz and his great newspaper have passed under the ruthless dictatorship of Juan Peron La Prensa is temporarily in eclipse. It de- fled the dictator in a land where now, as MT. Grant reports there is no law the dictators will.
 But they talked of La Prensa's future. "The Argentine people," said Gainza Paz, are fully con- scous of their rights to have truthful and complete information about events inside or outside the coun- try, and to read the newspaper of their choice
 have the conviction that Argentnes will never give up those rights relinqush those principles and that La Prensa must reappear strengthened by the support of people who love liberty and condemn injustice.
 This is, of course, the real meaning of freedom of the press that it involves not publishers priv ilege but the right of the people to read. It is a right which may be overridden but it can never be extngushed All men who have faith in human freedom must share Gainza Pazs conviction that La Prensa will have future as free and as devoted to the rights of Argentines as its past has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
COMMUNITY FvFNIs

TOD Az 4A At 7:3O pm. = Cub Scout Pack 3O9 will meet in Methodist church. At 7:30 pm. Dorcas Society of Seventh Day Adventists meet at home of Mrs A. L. zumwalt, 151 Main street.
 At 8 p.m.--Civil Defense Council meets in City Council rooms. At 8 pm. - GOA regular meeting in parish hall. At 8 pm. - Odd Fellows meet in IOOF. hall. At 8 pm. = AWVS Cooperative Nursery Mothers meet at home of Mrs. Hunt Gruening. At 8:30 pm. Community Center night for adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing.
 April 25 At noon = Kiwan:s Club, Baranof. At 8 pm. - Elks lodge. At 8 pm. - BPWC Board meets at IlOlilc Ol MID. AOl OOAly OiCAi. At 8 pm. Alaska Potters meet at home of Mrs. Florence Holm quist.
 At 8 pm. - Rebekahs meet in LOOP. hall.
 April 26 At noon Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At noon = Old and new Boards of ACCA meet in Baranof. Election. At 8 pm. Coast Guard Wives meet at home of Mrs. Wayne Golf, 123 Behrends avenue. April 27 | At 6 pm. = Moose Lodge supper. April 28 At 6 pm. - Juneau-Douglas Lions club banquet and installation at Mikes. April 90 At nool - Lions Club, Baranof. At noon - BPW meets, Baranof. At pin. American Legion post meets in Dugout. May At noon = Rotary Club, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
MacArthur Merry-go-round

The foreign minister and vice. president of Peru, who have been honored guests in this country, didn't mind being busted from their Waldorf Astoria hotc. suite to make room for General Macarthur. But they did feel hurt at the lack of confidence implied by the fact that the locks on the doors were chang ed immediately after they departed and before Macarthur moved in =. .MacArthIr was able to rec ognize at least one Democrat among the Republicans that sur- rounded him in the Capitol-Sen- ator Tom Connally of Texaxs. "Hel- 10, MT. Tom." said the General as the Texan stuck out his hand :. When Rep. Overtoii Brooks of Lou isiano commented on MacArthur's spry appearance, Colonel c. C.. Canada, the Generals personal physician, remarked that the H. year-old campaigner had the phys ique of 43-year-old man. Its partly due to the good hours he keeps and his attitude toward life, !" explained Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

production line within three to five months. This is so huge that it must be hauled by freight train. However, just one shot from this atomic -belching Howitzer could wipe out regiment.
 3. A new type of warfare, called Pathological warfare, has been de- 1s,oped from atomic research. By uaing radioactive rays, city could be contaminated and subsequently, captured without loss of life or property. A radioactive dose could be used that would not cause death unless absorbed for three or four days. Thus, the populace would have plenty of time to evacuate in safety.
 This pathological warfaie is what Congressman Albert Gore, Tennes- s-e Democrat, had in mil.d when he suggested establishing radio active belt across the Korean Pen illsula. If a strong enough dose wee used, radioactive no man s land could be established that would mean certain death to Con- munist foot soldiers who tried to cross it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
Vandenberg Tribu'. :.

Just after the Senate paid Us last respects to the late Senator Vandenberg, three anti i-Vanden- berg Republicans privately ribbed Idaho's freshman Senator Herman Welker for joining in the Vanden- berg tribute.
 Welker has been such vigor- ous political echo of the anti-Van- denberg clique during his four months in the Senate, that after his joining of the parade of speak CTS eulosizing Vandenberg, Senators Mundt of South Dakota, Hicken- looper of Iowa and Jenner of h. diana chided Welker about his eul- ogy
 With a broad wink at Hicken- looper in the Senate cloakroom Mundt asked: Don't you think Welkers attack on Vandenberg was in poor taste2"
 With mock seriousness. Hicken- looper and Jenner agreed.
 However, this got under Welker's skin, and he snapped: "Go ahead and strike it out! Strike it out of the record! don't care!"
 Jenner then said. in completely serious vein, that he personally just didn't feel that he could pay tribute to Vandenberg because ot his differing views on foreign pol icy, but that he was happy that others were paying the tribute which he justly deserved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

ticing law in Washington since his defeat last November, so far has received about 800 letters and they keep rolling in.
 One particularly sharp missive from an Illinois teacher, protesting against the "dastardly dismissal" of Macarthur, really caused the former Democratic leader of the Senate to sit up and take notice.
 Tn voting to re-elect you to the Senate last fall," the school-teacher wrote, I was convinced that you were first an American and second a Republican. have continued in that same conviction since you took office. Why have you let the administration get away with tbis hish-handed deed?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
RIA CONSIDERING
 DIVORCE E REPORT

NEW YORK, April "A -R- Rita Hayworth's attorney indicated today she is considering a divorce from Prince Ally Kahn.
 "No decision has been reached yet" Attorney Bartley Crum told reporter.
 This statement contrasted with earlier denials by the film star and her associates that she was consider ing a divorce.
 When she returned to New York on April from Europe, she was asked about reports of rift between her and the prince and replied: There is no truth in that"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
LOOK and LEARN 4. C. GORDON

acrostc? U. S. produces maple syrup? q What military leader conquer" country What English observe inspect, examine, supervise? ANSWERS: composition usually which of letters. when taken in order form
 
 
 China
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
TRAFFIC TRAVELS
 ISABEL PASS QH
 RICHARDSON HTWAY

W. J. Niemi, chief of operations of the Alaska Road Commission, to- day said that the Richardson High way, via Isabel Pass is being used by traffic between Anchorage and Valdez to Fairbanks. The road is in solid condition, he said, but slow due to land ice.
 Later on, he pointed out, as the frost comes out it will soften and be slow and heavy to traffic and road restrictions may be necessary to enforce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
Atomic Difficulties

Significantly, Cores suggestion was taken up last week by the joint Congressional atomic energy con- mittee. However, experts from the Atomic Energy Commission warned that the production of radioactive material for pathological warfare would cut down the atomic bomb output.
 They pointed out a possible al- ternative, however. Buried in our southwest deserts is a huge radio active stockpile of atomic wastes that could be used to produce the necessary radioactive material with cut reducing atomic bomb produc- ton. The trouble is that the stock pile contains mixture of radio active byproducts, including some that will remain radioactive for centuries. Thus, the radioactivity might not wear off, and an attack ing army could not enter the con- taminated area in order to hold it.
 It is possible-through an expen- sive process-to separate the long, term radioactive byproducts from those which are short-lived. The difficulty with this is that the ra- dicactivs material must be used immediately. Otherwise, a radioac- tive dose that had been prepared to contaminate an area, say for 50 days, might wear out before it was used.
 Another difficulty with radiolog- icsl warfare is the danger to those w.1o hand,s it. Radioactive material to be used for the purpose of con- dominating an enemy objective must be carried in clumsy, lead- lined containers. After the lead- lined containers are dropped on an enemy, however, explosive charges attached to the containers can free the radioactive rays.
 Despite all these difficulties, the important fact is that radiological warfare is now possible-if Presi- dent Truman wants to use it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
Daily lessons in English v. [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN say They his equanmity EQUANINITY nesso of
 NSrRONOUNCED oreknowedge) END accent first svuoh,e
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: (unlawfuD
 SYNONYMS Prejudice parialiy prepossesson
 
 WORD STUDY use word three times and it yours Let us mastering word each Todays word: CLMACTTC; His illness has reached the stage"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA sRs LEE

O. woman is travelling alone train and meets should consent?
 A. decline there is with dining together the table she is favorably with
 When there punch bowl party dance and girl approach, should fill glasses?
 should fill glass for the girl then for himself
 What the most popular bouoniere for ushers church wedding?
 A. probably the most popular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
ACCA BOARD MEMBERS
 MEET, ELECTION THURS

Members of both the old and new Alaska Crippled Childrens Associa- tion Boards will meet at noon Thursday on the Baranof Terrace for election of officers, it was an-. nounced today by Mrs. John Me- Cormick, president of the Juneau Douglas chapter ACCA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
} ARRIVE TUESDAY
 ON ELLIS AIRLINES

Three passengers arrived Tues day On Ellis Airlines with two trav- cling on interport.
 Arriving from Ketchikan: Jerry Mckinley.
 From Wrangell: Lew Williams, .Tr.
 From Petersburg: MT. Lamarte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
Macarthur Letters

Even ex-members of Congress are being flooded with. "MacAr- thur" letters. Ex-Senator Scott Lu- C. of Illinois, who has been prac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
MARTIN ANDERSON HERE

Martin Anderson of Seattle, ar- rived here via PAA from Fairbanks yesterday and is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
TO SEATTLE

Gordon H. Smith, International Representative of Lions Clubs. ar rived here yesterday from White horse via PAA, stopped overnight at the Baranof hotel and expected to return to Seattle today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
FROM MISSOURI

Carl Hawkins of Eldon, Mo, is at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
Weather al
 Alaska poinis

wsxther conditions and temper atnras at various Alaska points also on the Pactfic Const. at 4:1o am. l20th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
TIle Washington Meyry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

SEATTLE VISITORS MT. and Mrs. Paul T. Jackson of Seattle are registered at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

See the 25 n. p. Johnson at War ner's. 79l-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

Weather: High. 63; low, 40; fair.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
8 Killed, l9 Injured As US. Destroyer Strikes Mine

TOKYO, (P)-Far East Naval headquarters yesterday announced eight sailors were killed and 19 injured when the US. Destroyer Ernest G. Small hit a mine Sunday night. It was dueling with Red shore batteries on the east coast of North Korea.
 The Navy in Washington had said nine were killed and Is in jured.
 The Small hit the mine as she took evasive action after firing at Communist shore. batteries { Hungnam, 13O miles north of the 38th Parallel.
 The resultant underwater eX- plosi0n caused moderate damage in the forward section below the water line, the Navy said.
 The Small steamed out of range under her own power. Eight of the seriously wounded were trans ferred to the US. Heavy Cruiser Helena.
 The Small then went south to Wonsan, picked up fleet tug and started for Japan for repairs.
 The Small arrived in Korean waters Sept. 16 as an escort for the US. Carrier Rendova off Kor- ea'S west coast.
 The destroyer arrived off Hung nam on the east coast Thursday night with the US. Battleship New Jersey and the Helena.
 The ships were giving Hungnam its first heavy naval lombard ment since US. Marines and sol diers were evacuated from north east Korea through that port last December.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
Pioneer William A. Taylor Dies In Seattle At 7S

SEATTLE, P)-Funeral Servi- ces for William A. Taylor, a resi- dent of Alaska for 50 years before coming to Seattle two years ago, will be held today at the Bonny- Watson Chapel.
 Taylor, 78, died Sunday after an illness of several months.
 He was we'll known miner in Nome and Fairbanks, Alaska. He had also been a mail carrier and before his retirement in 1914 op- erated a grocery in Anchorage. He was born in Winnipeg, Man. He was life member of the Pio- neerS of Alaska.
 Surviving are three sisters and three brothers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the Civil AeronauticS Administration has made application Nome 01038 for the conveyance to the Alaska Aeronautics and Communication Commission, the following de- scribed tract of public land, pur- suant to the provisions of Section Is of the Federal Airport Act of May 13, 1946 (6O Stat. 179; 49 use. 1115), for the construction, operation and maintenance of the Kotzebue Municipal Airport, Alaska:
 From U. s. Survey corner marker No. MIG. g for US. Sur vey No. 2645 "a brass plate set in an iron post go N 36030' w for 140.0 feet; thence s 52 BOW along a pole line for 1728.0 feet to a point coincident with sta ton 9-310O on the KotZebue Municipal Airport proposed east-west landing strip, N. 79' 15' " for 981.0 feet along the proposed landing strip center line to a point, thence N 10' 45' E for 6.10 feet to the point of beginning, thence N 1O045' E 871.9 feet to a point; thence s 1915 E 1639.85 feet to point; thence s 72045' w 1857.2 feet to the point of beginning, de- scribing a tract containing 16.4 acres more or less.
 The purpose of this notice is to give persons claiming an in tereSt in the land or having bona fide objections to the convey ance to file with the Regional Ad- ministratOr, Bureau of Land Man agement, 20. Box 480, Anchor age, Alaska, within 30 days after the first publication, protest to- gether with evidence that a copy of the protest has been served on the applicant.
 Lowell M. Puckett
 Regional Administrator Publish Sept. r, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No 800

No. 899 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF C. C. TANNER, De- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Ella M. Tanner of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed Executrix of the estate of C. C. Tanner, de- ceased.
 All persons having clai m s against the said Estate should present them, with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned al Nome, Alaska, within a period of six months from the date of this Notice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 10th day of October, 1851.
 Ella M. Tanner,
 Executrix Publish Oct. 10, IT, 24, 31, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10

To darn" your luck is not the best way to mend it.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21
LOST

Two rings Masonic and De-
Molay)a at Lake Como Sunday, June
IL. No questions asked if return
ed to The Smyrna Times Office.
Reward.