davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
NEW power
STATION FOR
CATAWA ISLAND

Construction of new power
substation on west road, Catawba
Island, has been started by the
Ohio Edison Co. The project is To-
Gated on the Ed c. Rhodes prop
erty. The work will be done most
ly by employees of the company,
at a cost of about S150,000 The
work is expected to be completed
in September.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

Der of honor prisoners at Camp Perry until such time
more favorable labor market presents itself
Certain representations have been made to the
Department of the Army, particularly the Eastern
Anti-Arcraft Artillery Command, to establish Camp
Perry permanent Anti-Aircraft Artillery Train
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

listening posts" said the APP
plause was NO great It nearly tore
the needle from the meter.
Mrs Martin and Mr.. williams
were interviewed and although
Mrs Martin had never talked over
mike before, she made q very
good short speech. She told how
kind Mr. Williams was TO cut
her grass and shovel snow and In
any way he could help make her
burden lighter during tho illness
and death Of her husband. Rev A.
+. Martin.
Since his death, the williams
are still good neiRhbOrs
Mr. Williams, being the good
nciRhbor" OF her letter was given
a beautiful chandelier, an SII
pair Of shoes, n large box full of
groceries. a years supply OF ice
cream, a years supply Of oil for
his car and the well wishes OF the
audience. He was also given an
orchid and a makeup kit for
wife.
For her winning letter. Mrs.
Martin was given a radio clock,
and n dress She was 80 happy
and excited for Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams, she forgot her own
prizes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

she unused. Il have never won
prize in my life, but I am going
to write a letter telling them
about my very good neighbors,
Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah Williams.
1920 Fifth Ave. So.
III they win a prize" she said
to herself. Il will fell very happy.
as l will never be able to repay
them for their kindness"
She read a little further on and
the notice said. only one good
neighbor can be presented" 80 she
sat right down and wrote the
letter.
1T was not a hard letter TO
write" she said. CmOre thinking
than talking this Is the easiest
thing I have ever done. will
simply write II az / feel, and
every word will be the truth.
Mrs Martin did not mention to
soul what she was doing. but
she scaled the letter and gave II
TO some one to mail Then she
forgot about II until she was
asked to call q certain telephone
number.
In the meantime. the radio sta
ton, WPBC, called back and told
her her letter had been selected
az one Of the four finals TO be
chosen by audience meter APP
plause on Friday.
She was really 30 happy she
was speechIess. She was told 20
bring her good neighbor TO the
theatre.
At the theatre. after her letter
was read and II was time 20 select
the first prize winner, one Of my
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Noted Singer Leaves For Home;
Miss Helena Maybe, sister of
Mrs Louis NJ Moore. 1918 Car.
roll Ave, left Monday. June ~,
for her home In Washington. y. c
Miss Maylc was the guest Soloist
with the University OF Minncso-
In symphony orchestra at North.
rup Auditorium Thursday. June
10 The critics praised her sing.
Ing qualities highly.
Quite IN A. Home Mrs Laura
Bradford. b24 Carroll Ave, re-.
mains quite III In her home.
Marriage Ann0unCcdl The mar
rage Of Mrs Olivia FAINT and Mr.,
Leon Shepard which took place In
December was announced last
Sunday. June ~ They are re-.
siding at 800 W. Central Ave.
Visits Mother: Mrs James c.
Dixon. 500 w Central Ave. spent
few days visiting in Keokuk,
Iowa, with her mother, Mrs
MRble Lamb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

James Combs and Mrs Mary
Combs. who Is now Mrs Young
slight Improvement Seem Mrs
:. Ed Hall, 996 lglchart Ave, Is
showing u htto Improvement at
this time.
birthday Club! Mrs, Mice Low
In, AIS Charles Ave. entertained
tho Birthday club at her home
Saturday, Juno II The next
meeting viii be in July with Mrs.
Jane Lee, p63 Carroll Ave.
TORNlIcCtOmy' Little Beatrice
Coleman Jr., daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs, LciSoy Coleman. 7l6 Carroll
Ave. had hcr tonsils out at tho
Chtldrcn's hospital Beatrice, after
a certain length Of time. thought
II was run being In the hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Bridge club To Meet! The two
o'clock Bridge club win meet
saturday. June 2sth with Mrs,
Meredith Howell, 07l st An
thOny Ave.
To New Orleans; Mrs, Leroy
Coleman. 67i W Central Ave.
and Mrs. Lillian BROWN. 500 81,
Anthony Ave, lcrt Friday, June
20 for New Orleans, La, 10 spend
two or three weeks
Attending District Conference
Presiding Elder Nelson Pryor,
Rev, James c. Dixon and son,
Richard. ARE attending the dts
trict conference Of the st Paul
district In Davenport, Iowa, They
cu "Wednesday morning. June 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Der.
Pneumonia: Mrs Helen Wilker-
son, 979 Aldrich Ave. No, enter
ed General hospital. Monday
June %, She has pneumonia and
complications.
Breakfast For Friend: Mrs
Harold w Wright, 1909 Portland
Ave, gave a breakfast Sunday.
June p in honor of Mrs. Esther
Roach who is leaving soon TO
make her home in Calf. Other
guests were, Mines. Webster Sto-
vail, Claude Mason and Mrs.
Roachs two daughters, Miss lone
and Lucille Mrs. Wright gave
Mrs. Roach a beautiful gift.
New Address: Mrs. Briggs
DAVIS is now at home at 500
Plymouth Ave. No. She formerly
lived at 725 Olson Highway. Mrs.
Briggs injured herself in fan
Monday when the storm put out
the lights in the house.
In Chicago: Miss Margaret
Napue. 725 18th Ave. No, left the
city Friday June 20 for Chicago
to be at the bedside OF her grand
mother, Mrs Elizabeth A. Napue,
who was rushed TO the hospital
on June Is. Miss Napue spent the
week end with her grandmother
and left her feeling better.
Attention Helpers: The Helpers
Club of St. Peters AME church
will meet Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock at the home Of Mrs
Vernon B. Young, 2426 Fifth
Ave. So.
Underwent Surgery: Mr.. Jack
Parsons. 7O6 Oak Lake Ave. No,
has returned home after under
going surgery at Northwestern
Hospital.
Visitor From Dies MOInes: Mrs
Evelyn Carter OF Des Moines.
Iowa is the house guest OF her
sister Mrs. T. r. Elliot. 1865
Second Ave. So, and her brother.
Mr.. Harry Miller. 566 Seventh
Ave. No. Mrs. Elliot entertained
at a luncheon in her sisters
honor Saturday, June Fl. Guests
present included the Mines. Ethel
johnson. Yvonne Miller, Delete
Washington, Dorothy Parsons and
Betty Pope.
Visits Mother: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Holt returned to their
home in Keokuk. Iowa. after
spending a week visiting Mrs.
Hollis mother. Mrs, Christine
Johnson, 22Ol Fifth Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
YORK RITE MASoNS
OBSERVE 81. JOHNS
DAY At BETHESDA

The King David Lodge No. 2
York Rite MRsons, celebrated st
Johns Day last Sunday, June o.
at bethesda Baptist church in
Minneapolis at 73O p. m.
Rev f. q Byrd preached the
sermon and the music for the &C.
cRsion was furnished by the
Bethesda choir and the Glittering
Stars QuRrtctte.
Worthy Turner sang a solo and
Joseph G, Patterson Jr.. worship,
ful master ON the lodge, intro
duccd the principal speaker Rev
", z Byrd
A history Of Masonry was given
by Lyle Wright Sr.. and Gar.
field SlRyton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Raymond Cooper, 1921 Fourth
Ave. So; Mrs. Evelyn Combs
1929 Clinton Ave; Rev. James
Hodge, YMCA; Mrs. c. Fraction
and Mrs. Bertha Smith, 500 Ply
mouth Ave. No. Mrs. Smith Is re-
ported TO have become very i'll in
Milwaukee and had to undergo an
emergency operation.
Evangelist Visits Parents: Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson Battle of 1881
Bryant Ave. No, have as their
guest, their daughter, Mrs. Hattie
X. Jones Of Charleston, West Va.
Mrs. Jones is an evangelist and
it has been many years since she
had seen her father.
Weekend Guest: A weekend
guest of Rev. and Mrs. f. J..
Henderson. 1929 Bryant Ave. n.
was Mrs. Fred Teal OF Sioux
Falls, S. d. Mrs. Teal returned
home to the South Dakota metro
polls Monday June 20.
Visits Bolts: Recent guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. Bolts were Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. Fred Teal, OF
Sioux Fells, S. D., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arber Turner Of st. Joseph,
No. The Turner's are cousins Of
Mrs. Bolts. They ended their
pleasant visit Monday, June %.
Happy Son Is On Way Home:
Word was received that Corporal
Delmar Napue is at st. Anthony.
Newfoundland aboard the USS
Latimer, on his way to Goose
Bay Labrador and Greenland.
His father, Mr.. John Napue, 725
18th Ave. No, expects his son
to reach the States in September
and he hopes to be home in Octo-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

ployod by Davis Furniture and
appliances at 10th and Honnepin
Mr.. Gwynn Is n graduate of tho
University Of Wisconsin with both
a rs. and n Masters degree, and
Is teacher by profession.
In tho sales business he will be
able to offer you furniture, n full
line Of appliances and TV, lie
Alison offers a food plan which
purchasers can take advantage ot
at n big saving,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
HAVING GOOD NEIGHBORS HELPS MRS.
A. +. MARTIN WIN THEATRE PRIZE
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

Mrs. A. Frederick Martin, 1921 Fifth Ave. So won first
prize in Good Neighbour letter writing Ava
lon theatre sponsored by radio station WBPC Friday
mig. June 20
Mrs Martin the notice in the paper that said Prizes
for the best letters written about ncighhor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
GWYnn Is With
D0ViS Appliances

Curtis Gwynn Of the Mime
Spolis YMCA. resident Of Min
noapohs since le4S Is now en-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Confined To Bed: Rev H. W. Bolts 1919 Lyndae Ave M
ports him very cheerful '' ~
Delegates To Milwaukee, Five members Of Zion Rontist
church went as delegates the SUNDAY School and
fist Teachers Union Convention in Milwaukee Tbev rr NI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL x

Former St Paulto Graduates From College Miss CHr"Tn
Combs granddaughter of Mrs e. Johnson Anthony
Ave" graduated sunday June s from Roosevelt College in
Chicago where she lives She maorrd psychology and had
two minors one in sociology and education. Carolyn
born Paul and lived with her parents the late Mr.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
''city0tl Bids To Con,r1,itte

Three bids for supplying the city of Kodiak with diesel. stove oil and gasoline were opened at the city council meeting Monday night.
 The city advertised for bids for a one year contract. Bids were submitted by Standard Oil Company of California, Union 9Oil of California and Thompson Transfereo Kodiak.
 The matter was referred to committed. for study and the successful bidder will be made during a special meeting of the council. :% .ss4 -r
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

The selection of 35 names for the 1852 elk hunt on Afo, . nak Island from October 1 to 15 was made Monday after noon.
 A form letter will be sent to the 35 hunters by the local office of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service. The deadline for returning. the forms has been set for iSeptember 7 22, Russell Hoffm&n,, FWS agent, said.
 Fifteen alternates were made by Hoffman, U. s. Con-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
Sister marS Frances IA caves For .Statas

Leaves For States 7 Sister Mary Frances, X-ray .technician at Griffin Memorial Hospital for the past three years, left Monday for the east.
 She has gone to Champlain Valley Hospital at Plattsburg, N.> Y.
 Sister St. Hilary accom- panied Sister Mary Frances as far~as Seattle, and is expected back this weekend with Sister St. Paul. who will be the new X-ray technieian' here., 70 %
 Sister St. Paul comes from the R. Barton Hepburn hospi- tai at Ogdenburg, N. Y., also operated by the Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
Afognak fiunting Permits Selected On Monday T

&# missioner A. M. Vokacek and Joe Kerrigan.
 The 35 receiving permits
 and tbe order in which they were selected are as follows: Claude H. Ashe, N. 0. Dal- ton, Joseph Lacroix, Helen Hall, James O'Reilly, Robert Hall, Nettie ;, Amas Ruth M Mel ! inln% ] I Eva Nac1and, Fred Lq.kin, :. Walter w. Gischer, Donald9E Hafsen, August Heitman, Margaret Cannon.
 Others are Edwin A. Swan son, Axel Brooks. Col. Char les Benda, Charles Hend- ricks, Cornel Olbright, Flea nor Benda, John Ware, Mrs.
 Ed Bowman, Margy Gischer, J. J. Carter, Harold Lewis, Helen Jonas, William Fike, Bruce Coles, Cecil Gray, Lee Jonas, Harry Gottschalk, Dave Henley, Douglas Thomp- son, Juanita Mckinley and Margaret Sutliff. | The Is alternates are Gene Erwin, Allen Woodward, Cle- ment Bird, Don Bently, Stew art Berry, Otto T. Saar, Eliz-
 abeth Schwantes, Cliff Lat
 tish, Ben ,Bolden, L. E. Ken nedy, Henry Cassel, LeRoy
 Wittich, James Robinson,
 Herb Mitchell, Charles Chris
 toffersen.
 ~"f Ol1OW1ng the selection Ot the 35 permitees another
 drawing was made to deter mine the 10 hunters for the
 Tonki Cape area on Afognak
 Island. The 10 selected were N. O.. Dalton, James O'Reilly, Nettie, Amason, Walter w.
 Gischer, Margaret Cannon, Eleanor Benda, John Ware,
 Bruce Coles, Cecil Gray, and
 Harry Gottschalk:: ar>t-l -'- The remaining 25 will hunt in'the Raspberry Straits area. & Several rersons attended the meeting att the MIRROR office as the selections were made. - =.,&,lt9.s 1.E& 1'e 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

Benjamin Wright Jr.,@ and Laura BellsLeeg were married Aug. .22, by U. s. 5Commis- sloner A. M.- Vokacek. W. A.. Cannon and Ed Metzker were witnesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
Wr. and Mrs. Rhoades Home Over Alcan

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Rhoades returned from the states Sun- day evening. They drove over the Alcan Highway from the states and flew from Anchor age to kodiak. ~
 Rhoades said they encount- cred some rainy weather on the trip but that the highway was in. good condition.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
Skinnerc Case Postponed

The case of the United States vs Charles Skinner was continued Tuesday by Special U. s. Commissioner V. G. Ellis at the request of the U. s. Attorneys office.
 The trial on the charge of refusing an attorney per- mission to see a client was scheduled to be heard by a jury of F at 10 am Tuesday. The preliminary hearing charging Skinner with assualt was also scheduled for this week.
 Skinner, U. s. Jail Guard, is charged with assaulting Ala han Mazoff with a sap. The complaint was signed by Paul D1pler, attorney.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

A free lecture sponsored by the Kodiak Christian Science group and entitled The Reve- lation of True Safety will be given Sept. 7, at 3 pm at the Masonic Temple on Mill Bay road.
 Frank c. Ayres, C.S. will deliver the lecture. The public is invited to attend.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

a quartermasters warehouse, or performing
desk work in the Pentagon, or even carry
ing gun in Korea.
Folks are human whether they live in
town or country And it is hard to over.
come feeling of bitterness, or the tempta-
ton to critieise, when ones own boy is
taken while another's in the same age group
remains on the farm or in other civilian
employment. Many boys volunteer for
some branch of the service either because
they. see the handwriting Of the draft on
the wall or because they want to get on
with the business of discharging their obh-
CATION to their generation.
The draft boards have great and try
ing responsibility because most of the diff
cult decisions have to be made at the local
level. The membership Of the local board
should be comprised of individuals who
understand the district in which they serve,
who have sound common sense and the
true Judicial temperament. They should
have the courage to say yes or no. to the
draftees and their families, to the neighbors
and friends, and also to the selective service
officials who sometimes ignore local
considerations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

EIRES in farm and ranch buildings are
dangerous and costly at all times but
they are doubly hazardous in the winter
time. The greatest risk from faulty CHM
neys and heating equipment is in the cold
est weather when such facilities are being
used to capacity. And that is the very time
when destruction Of farm house by fire
may leave the family without protection
when it is most needed. Fighting of farm
fires is difficult under any circumstances
and it is sometimes an almost hopeless job
when the temperature is below zero.
Records of the Montana Rural Fire
Fighters Service show that the number of
fires increases in the wintertime reaching
a peak in December but followed closely
by March, February and January.
Sixteen lives were lost in Montana rural
fires in 1851. And 152 farm and ranch
homes and buildings were destroyed with
losses totaling about $541,OOQ. Grain ele-
vators, garages and other rural units serv-
ing agricultural producers were lost to a
total of 81 ,0O8,SO0. The number of grass
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
How Fire-Safe Is Your Home?

and crop fires in 1851 was far below normal
but those reported added up to $8O,944.
This makes total estimated rural fire loss
of 1,63O.244 for the year.
While these totals are impressive they
do not reveal the suffering, sorrow and
financial cost to the individual families
concerned.
There are three principal steps that may
be taken to guard against loss of life and
property from rural fires. The first is I'M
ceasing vigilance on the part of the family
to eliminate every possible fire hazard. The
second is the installation and proper main
tenance of whatever fire-fighting facilities
are practical under the individual circum-
stances The third is active cooperation
among the people of the rural community
in establishing local fire-fighting service
along lines recommended by the Montana
Rural Fire Fighters Service.
Unless you exercise every reasonable
precaution one of 1925 rural fires might
occur on your place. Don't let that happen
if you can help it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

strongly against excessively large farms in
recent years is the high federal income tax.
Individuals whose ambitions might other
wise lead them to accumulate acreage far
beyond the scope of family operations have
been discouraged from assuming the risk
and responsibility of the larger enterprise.
They know the government would get the
lions share of any increased income.
Under present conditions the problem of
farm size in this region is not one of overly
large holdings It is one of uneconomic
units in few districts where farmers are
still struggling with places that are too
small for profitable operation. This situ-
alton will correct itself in time but the
process could be speeded up to the advan-
tage of everyone concerned if it were given
more constructive attention.
In these days of billion-dollar help for
overseas rehabilitation perhaps we should
give little more attention to our own
backyard.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
Editorials
Farm Boys and the Draft

TIME impact of the military draft upon
= farm and ranch people became serious
in 1851. It will become an even more inn
portant factor in 1852. And the probability
is that the draft in some form will be with
us for many years.
In some instances farms or ranches have
had to be sold because the family could not
continue when the boy went into the army.
Such matters as the age and health of the
father, the number of sons in the family,
the size of operations, the availability Of
another experienced worker to help with
the work until the son returns, and count
less other individual circumstances deter
mine the extent of the adjustment that must
be made when Uncle Sam calls.
Rural families must bear their share of
the burden resulting from Communist ag
gression and the threat to freedom through
out the world. In the vast majority of cases
farm and ranch families have no desire to
avoid their just responsibility. After all
freedom is everybody's business But there
are many instances where it is hard to
escape the conclusion that this or that boy
could do more good for his country on the
farm production line than stacking cans in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

ment adapted to the family farm operation.
Another is the extensive establishment of
economic units which enable the farm
family to make efficient use Of the modern
power machinery.
During the difficult '2Os and the bitter
sos families on farms of about the original
homestead size had to give up the struggle.
Their land was taken over by more re-
sourceful or more fortunate neighbors. This
process has gone on until most of the
farmers in most of the farming districts of
Montana and Northern Wyoming now have
units of comparatively economic size.
Still another factor that has operated
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
A Point 4 Problem Of Our Own?

GONE years ago there was much viewing
~ with alarm" over the matter of corpo-
ration farming. The fear was frequently
expressed that the family-farm was on the
way out and that there would be powerful
trend toward factory-farms because of the
development of power equipment and the
increasing specialization Of production.
While this danger seemed quite real to
many observers during the years before
World war there is comparatively little
concern about it now.
There are number of reasons for the
diminishing threat of corporation farming
One is the development of machine equip
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

If some retired wheatgrower is looking
for an interesting hobby he might consider
trying to recapture the world championship
wheat honor for Montana. For several years
prior to 1929 this state received valuable
publicity as a producer of quality grain
because a few growers took the time to
produce and handpick enough show quality
wheat to compete for honors at the Inter
national exposition at Chicago. Some years
Montana took the blue ribbon and on other
occasions was runnerup Few growers who
are farming for living have the time to
bother with preparing show samples that
would be in the running at the Interna-
tional. But as an interesting hobby for
some retired farmer this project might be
worth considering. It would require
patience and know-how-but comparatively
little land.
Normal increase in population coupled
with the sharp rise in birthrate during the
war years has created serious problems for
Montana's and the nations educational sys-
TENS. Elementary schools are already hard
pressed to provide necessary accommoda-'
tons for the increased enrollments High
schools and colleges anticipate substantial
upward trends in attendance. President p.
G. Gaines of Montana State college believes
his institution may have 5000 students by
4SUu compared Will the present eLIO14Ineut
of 1870. Needless to say a substantial in
crease in teaching stats and classroom and
other facilities will be required to take care
of these upsurging enrollments at the diff
ferent educational institutions.
Leadership involves remembering past
mistakes, an analysis of today's achieve
mentS, and well-grounded imagination In
visuahzing the problems of the future. p
Stanley G.. Allyn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
Up Wirephoto

RICHARD EVAN tRIcKYl HENaICKSEN. by
his happy family breakfast home Salt Lake City
The and Mrs van r. Henricksen and that's
Rckys The boy found chained
in filthy house after he had been missing since October
Sheriff T. A Calcott said John d. Blett, "a ycarod
salesman admitted kidnapping the hos Officers said
the lad told abused saXuay by the who held
him captive j.