davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-07-05
Boston Cambridge
RoxbuFY

AA&N@6N -
BRUNSWICK SIS family mod
eFn home, large yard, tile bath,
hardwood floors, auto-oil heat,
perfect condition inside and out.
BRUNSWICK ST. family, 4
ear garage; 81 Fni. apartments.
MasteF-biIt home, al improves
ments, separate heaters, superb
OF section.
WABoN ST.--5 family, aufo-oiI
heat, refrigeration, large yard,
driveway, reasonably priced.
WAKULLAH ST.-s family, s-e-6
rms, separate heaters, ; ear
garage, good buy for veteran.
MoRELAND ST. family, , ear
garage, huge yard, fruit trees,
tile baths, hardwood floors, 2
separate suto-oiI hesteFs, sp-
proved for veteran.
WAYLAND SIS family frame,
3 separate heaters, one svfo-oii,
5-6-6 rms. Approved for 81.
DEVON SIS family. 6-6-4 rms.
Separate heaters with oil, tile
bath, continuous hot wster, mod
erH kitchen, white stoves with
esbinets 10 match. Act quickly.
WARREN SIS family, auto-oiI
heat. h.w. floors, white sinks,
approved for G.I.
ELMoRE ST.-3 fam. frame, sep.
heirs, 6-7-7 rms. Approved
for G.l.
CLIFFORD sT.-3 fam. frame, 5
rooms vacant, large yard G.l.
Mortgage on the property now.
Small payment makes you the
owner.
BRUNSWICK ST.-3 family brick.
4-5-5 rms, ; sep. heaters, COED
condition, take over G.l. mort
gage.
EXCLUSIVE BROKERS FOR
THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CONE N OR CALL
EUREKA REAL ESTATE
& MANAGEMENT co.
Tss FREMONT ST., BOSTON
Tel. co 7-5346
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. FOWLER

Mrs. Annie Fowler, 81, Tabor
native, now of Conway, S. c. di
ed in the Conway hospital Thurs
day night shortly after being
admitted there following the
stroke. Funeral rites were hello
from the home of sister, Mrs
Asberry Fowler, route 1, Tabor
City, Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m
with the Rev. Robert L. Deneen
pastor of the Conway, S, c, Bap
fist church, officiating. Burial
followed in the Graham GENE
terry, Horny county.
She is survived by her husband
DAME Fowler; four sons, Carey
Bethel and Julius of Conway;
Deery of Tabor City; three dau'
ghters, Mrs. Collie Mcdowell OF
route 3, Conway, Mrs. Annie Lee
James of route 1, Loris. Mrs,
Dulah Mae Gore of route 8, Ia.
Dor City; four sisters, Mrs. Deet,
er Fowler of Conway, Mrs. Lille
Watts of Wilmington, Mrs, Viola
Martin of Conway, and Mrs. AS,
berry Fowler of route l, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
REV. MAC marble
LAID TO REST

Rev. George McCray Hardie
II. Baptist supply pastor. dice
in the Conway S. c. hospital Sat
urday at 1870 p. m. after a briet
illness. Funeral rites were helc
from the Sweet Home Baptis
church Sunday at $50 p. m. con
Quoted by Rev. J. w. Jolly, Rev
J. Robert Carter. Rev. Castor
Hester. Rev. Ralph Johnson anc
Rev. Clyde Prince.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Debbie Hardie of route l
Clarendon, two sons, Bobhie OF
Clarendon, and Elroy of Charles
ton; five daughters. Mrs. Callie
Long of Alaska. Misses Verlyn
Joan, Marjorie and Wandra Har
die Of the home; father, ]. I
Hardie of route 1. Clarendon;
five brothers, Henry, Sam, Rob
ert. Jabe, and Vince of TT. Chad
bourn: four sisters, Mrs. L. L
Gore of Tabor City, Mrs. Grace
Strickland and Mrs. Edith Ans
Marie Fowler of Bedford, n. J.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
Pfc. Robert White
Serves In Korea

WITH * CORPS IN KOREA
Pfc Robert White, 61S S. Con.
el St., Whiteville, N. c., is now
serving with the 37Sth Engineer
Combat Battalion on the central
Korean front, as bull-dozer op
orator.
The battalion, using the larg
est number of bull-doZers evel
placed on one project in Korea
recently completed a siX-nlile
road in six days, one-fourth the
time usually required. Two tons
of explosives were used and five
bridges were built to make the
road in the mountainous terrain
suitable for combat vehicles.
Prior TO entering the Army
White was employed by the Full
ope Manufacturing Co. He form?
erly attended Central High
school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
Two Entertain
Auxiliary Here

+ Mrs. r. c. HARRISON, Jr. and
Mrs. w. E.. Bass of Chadbourr
entertained the Columbus Coun
ty Medical Auxiliary here with
a luncheon meeting at the home
of the former Tuesday.
DR.. r. c. HARRISON, Jr. was
guest speaker for the meeting
and gave a review of the book
Santa Claus M. D.
Attending the luncheon were
Mrs. S. A. Smith, Mrs. w. E.
Miller, Mrs. w. A. Green, Mrs
Floyd Johnson, Mr.. A. G. Floyd,
Mrs. w. E. Baldwin, Mrs. w. H.
Hoskins, Mrs. R. c. Sadler, and
Mrs. J. R. Black, all of White.
vile, and Mrs. J. T. Wyche of
HallSborO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
F. H. A. Mothers
Honored At
Williams School

The Mothers OF the F. H. A
Club girls of Williams Township
High School were honored or
Thursday evening, February 7
at the annual Mother-Daughtei
Banquet. held in the school cafe
terra, which was beautifully dec
ooratcd with a color scheme o.
red and white.
Upon arrival guest were pre-
sented red and white carnations
An address Of welcome was
given h Mss Barbara Anne Bul
lock. a member o. the sophomore
class. Mrs. ]. W. Long Responded
on behalf Of the mothers. A toast
10 the mothers was given by Miss
Marjorie Ward. q Junior, ana
Mrs Clifton Stephens gave the
RESPONSE. The speech Of the eve
ming delivered by T. Ward Guy
Columbus County Suporintena
ent Of Education, was greatly
enioyed by everyone present. A
talk - Dutiful Daughter wa
given by Miss Leona Cartrette
Of the Senior Glass.
Following the banquet, every,
one participated in songs ans,
games. Lucky ones received
prizes. The evenings entertain,
mont closed with the singing o.
the F. II. \. Club Song.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20

slnla' Richmond where he has
oeen a patient for. about two
weeks. He will continue treat
ment there for several weeks vet
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard
returned yesterday from a three
aay visit with their son, Alden
Leonard. and Mrs. Leonard in
Fayetteville.
Judy Aud of Wilmington is
spending this week here with
Charlotte Mercer.
Mr.: and Mrs. G. L. Harrelson Of
wilmington visited relatives here
Sunday.
Don Jernigan, local inertia
Bread Salesman and Scoutmast.
er, is a patient in the Community
hospital, Loris.
Mrs. Bessie Stanley is out fol.
lowing an attack of flu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
Mrs. Winstead
Club Hostess

Mrs. j. L. Winstead entertain,
ed the Fortnightly Bridge club
at her home Friday evening.
Mrs. Winstead held high and
Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch second high
and the award for the evening
went to the latter.
A congeiled salad course in the
Valentine motif was served tc
Mrs. Goldfinch, Mrs. w. o. Jack,
son, Mrs. ]. A. Huffman, Jr.. Mrs
w. H. Shelley, Jr., Mrs. r. B. Nal
lard. Mrs. Vernon Averiette. and
Miss Anne Brooks McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
N Ia:[T,5
les IN NEsMITH

Mary A. Graham, Is i died ed
vs. h eon's OF her ,I,s SON, Is s G c.
;seaot' o. az 'r' 5:o5 p. m; Funeral n,
s;ara ;%Sre q held from the Pleas aeas
i ,, %eiS i Baptist church !n, Mon lon
); NsaSy O'clock p, m. with the 1n
A a; a !. Hatley offieia t GIN IN
= ~ Was IN the Dorman GENE me
sae5 ~ "I body remained dat at the he
r. liz; rS..rs,5I home until an
,a:'a s,,.or, 70 the funeral. :,
=: Pr. pre-, ,,ovins TO Nesmith in
F:',' 1851 she made her
:o'5H, !, Nichols, 5, c. route 4
.a:E n n, !, Gauzhter of the tn late
Il va 49,, - Virginia Wellington
III, Ga" o,,s ire widow of the
!. Aired Graham.
I =. survived by two sons
s, :, + crahaa, Of route l. Ne
j : c aud J, G. Graham
Ill., , : vs;.,v:lle; three broth
t.; '' .-,,-oo of Richland
5 g. .,,r,,,Y Of Mullins, S. c.,
;a; cannon OF Mt. Olive;
d . y, MIS- Lena spivey OF
:, ,.S 49,. and MIS-. Belle Jack
70, ~ ,c.. Bluff: II grandchil,
2 - s,sa, grandchildren
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
TABOR STUDENTS
ENTERING
PEACE CONTEST

A number of students in the
local school are entering the high
school World Peace and Study
contest sponsored annually by
the Extension Department of the
University of North Carolina.
The Tabor City Woman's club
and Mrs. Gearldine J. Inman of
the Tabor City High School ia.
Guilty are sponsoring the contest
locally.
The 1852 contest is the sixth
annual event with each having
for it's general theme World
Peace" The topic for this year
is Building World Peace" What
Is the Responsibility of the Unit
ed States in the Light of Com
munist Agression?"
A public speaking contest will
be held here in April marking
the first time local students have
participated in the event. The
winner will receive a gold medal.
the course and all members OF
the w. NJ. U. are invited to at.
tend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
/ ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Ellzaoeth Wrenn of High Point
spent last week here in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Boswell
She was accompanied here the
weekend before by her parents
and Jack and Johlyn, who return.
ed home on Sunday.
Steve Thompson of RALEIGH is
spending some time here with bis
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F F
Thompson. Steve recently under.
went a major operation in Rev
hospital.
Mrs. E. G. Baldwin was a visit.
or in Wilmington Thursday.
Mrs. Don Prince and Mrs. Mae
S. Young were visitors in vii
mington Tuesday.
Mrs. Letha Butler, Mrs. D 7
Hughes and Mrs. S. L. Jackson
attended the tea given by Mrs
J. F. Butler at her home in Blad-
enboro Saturday afternoon. The
. affair honored Mrs. joseph
Franklin Butler. recent bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Small of
Geneva, N. Y. are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Billy Skipper.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Wi!louphbv
and Clarence Willoughby are Wis.
ting 1t. and Mrs. Jack L. Snvd.
er and children at WARRINGTON
Fla.
Orlan Coleman and Roscoe
Coleman are spending this week
in Mountain City, Tenn. on bust,
ness.
Mrs. B. E. Hughes is visiting in
the home of her daughter. Mrs
Jimmy Peasants in Vireilina
Va. Mrs. Peasants and children
visited here several days last
week and Mrs. Ted Hughes and
children accompanied them here
after a visit in the Peasants
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wooten
and Mrs. c. E. Walden visited
Mr.. Walden. a patient at the Vet.
Grams hospital in Fayetteville
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers. sons
Sammy and Freddy. and Mrs. r
r. Rogers. Jr. and son. Franklin
returned Sunday from ten daN
visit and tour in Florida. They
visited several points Of interest
and called on Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0
Macarthur in Saracota. Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. D. Ayers. st. Petersburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie MaUrer. ST
Petersburg. Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOc
Carter. Jacksonville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Pastuer. O'Calla
They also visited Mrs. W. F
Brunson in Valdasta. Ga.
Mrs. Lee HARRISON. employee
at Roberts Clothing company, IS
III at her home with flu.
Mrs. Rudolph Todd has resum
ed her duties at Harrelson's
Pharmacy after an illness Of sew
eral weeks.
Albert Schold. local merchant
continues III in the Conway S. c
hospital where he has been pat
lent for a week. His condition Is
reported satisfactory.
J. s. Rogers. Green Sea mer
chant. is Ill at his home with flu
c. Garland Fowler. local IN
surarce man. IS reported inlproV
inc at the Medical College OF Viz
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
aIsnfsHeWaV
BY MRS. LESTER LONG


Mrs. r. ]. Long made a bust
ness trip to Whiteville Thursday
morning.
r. J. Stocks visited Leste,
Long Monday afternoon.
R. J. Long visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodland Long Tuesday night.
Mrs. Lester Long and Mrs.
James Faux spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Layton Buck
at PireWay.
Norwood Suggs is patient in
a Fayetteville hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faux and
children were the Wednesday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
East Tabor Club
Holds Meeting

The East Tabor Homemakers
Home Demonstration club met
with Mrs. U. T. Mincey at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Gilbert Wright, president, presid
ed.
Mrs. Austin Wright and Mrs
Austin Canady were welcomed to
the club as new members.
Members made plans to go to
the Red Cross center in Viii
mington to give blood and Mrs
Hubert Stanley, vice president
told of plans for a membership
drive.
Reports were given by Mrs,
J. D. HARRISON, Music; Mrs. HUI.
bert Stanley, Garden; Mrs. Whit
Wright, House Furnishing and
Community Service; Mrs. Gilbert
Wright, Education; and Mrs.
Whit Wright and Mrs. ]. A. Jer.
nigan gave book reports.
Mrs. Elaine Blake, home agent,
gave a demonstration entitled
Eat To Control Your Weight"
During the social period Miss
Frances Long, recreation leader,
directed games and Mrs. Mincey
served a salad course with coffee
to Mrs. Ebert Wright, Mrs. HUI.
bert Stanley, Mrs. Kern Prince
Mrs. Whit Wright, Mrs. ]. D
HARRISON, Mrs. ]. A. Jernigan.
Mrs. Austin Canady, Mrs. Austin
Wright, Mrs. Issac Long, Mrs
Elaine Blake, and Miss Frances
Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
w. M. u. STATES
STUDY COURSE

"Crusades In Home Missions"
a Woman's Missionary Union
study course book, will be taught
at the Mount Tabor Baptist
church Monday night, February
rs, at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. c. c. Leggette will teach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20

Dillon Jacobs made a business
trip to Tabor City Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Carl Stocks was in White
vile Thursday.
George Lee Long and Carl
Stocks visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Conner Thursday night.
Lester Long and James Faulk
were in Whiteville Saturday
morning.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Girls Wear
4.99-5.99 Cotton Dresses, 7-l4-3.97
S9e NyIon Pants, cuff leg, 8-l4---59e
q Aos FIonneIette Pojomos, 8-l6--2.2s
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01

i.
that the Democrats would be the
conservors of the gains the in
dividual had experienced. Don't
let 'em take it away" 49,,
The Democrats do make other
and less selfish appeals to many
citizens. But the evidence at
Chicago is that the old Don't.
shoot Santa Claus" appeal is 60.
ing to be frankly in the fore
front Of this campaign. 1t will
test the intelligence and the pat.
riotism of every citizen. Christ.
ian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Gard OF Thanks

We take this means of express.
ing our thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their devotion to
us in our recent sorrow, that in
the death of our beloved one,
the late Keith Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison
and family, Mr.. and Mr.. Frank
Harrison and family, Anna Co
bell and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Arnoux and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Wagner and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Billedeaux
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hank Racine and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Meyers and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cobell and
family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01

alarm. Ever since 1886 the Demo-
Gratis have been reminding vot-
ers Of the improvements arriving
under their stewardship. This
year the platform leads off with
40 years Of progress. The big,
all-inclusive 1852 sales item is
prosperity"
The platform breaks this down
into appeals to various o t i n g
blocs. For instance, the farm
plank promises to save farm
price supports at mot less than
80 per cent of parity" continu-'
ing to defend the farmer from
the perils Of flexible price sup
ports. 1t also promises to PRO
tect" farm cooperatives from
punitive taxation.
Much the same line is followed
in the treatment of social secur-
ity. housing, high wages, public
power and reclamation programs.
Price and rent controls would be
maintained. So would free en-
terprise!.
Of course the Democratic pro-
gram is not wholly static. The
platform contains inspiring and
imaginative passages on tn e
new erav: and on expanding
freedom and opportunity for the
individual. But its more speci-
fic sections largely reflect the
concept that the individual can
do little about freedom and OPP
portunity. but must, depend in
nearly every activity on govern
I mental nursing. 1T denounces
special interest pressures, but in
a dozen planks bids for the votes
of specialin interest groups.
OF course, this is not truly con-
sentative doctrine, any m o e
than paternalism is genuine liber-
alism. Moreover, the defense of
the status quo becomes awkward
on such things as high taxes, in
flation, corruption in govern
ment, the Korean stalemate, and
the spread of Communist imper-
ialism in Asia and Europe. But
it is very likely that millions of
voters are going to be thinking
largely in terms of their personal
interests when they 60 to the
polls. They will be the targets
| for Observation-Disclosures"
and Neutrality-suspicious."
appeals.
In one Of the most detailed and
interesting explanations of the
1913 election, Samuel Lubell has
reported that he found a wide
spread tendency to consider the
Republicans as the dangerous ex-
perimenters. Rightly or wrong
ly, the impression had got around
! that they would change things;
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
The Democratic Platform

The Democrats are going into
the 1852 campaign as the new
conservatives-the defenders of
the status quo. This was indi.
Gated in the keynote. It was un-
derscored in a half dozen late,
speeches. It is confirmed by the
platform. But what these pro.
claimed in prose is put plainly in
the swinging rhyme of the new
campaign song:
The farmers farmin' every
Day,
Maxim money and that amt
Hay!
The workers workin' every
Day,
Drives to work in a new coupe.
So when Election Day appears,
Keep what you've had for 20
Years.
Don't let 'em take it away!
There are more verses and
many variations on the theme. In
his keynote Governor Dever sum.
moned up the awful picture OF
what the reckless Republicans
might take away" if they came
to power:
Quoting Governor Devers:
Suppose they were to hack
away at old-age security! Sup
pose they were to count out aid tc
dependent children, neglect oul
natural resources. Suppose these
rugged individualists abandoned
the farmer to the ravages of un'
controlled free enterprise, and
the toiler to the mercies of the
sweatshop employer, scrapped
housing programs, aid to educa'
ton, the promotion of public
health and the construction Of
highways,
His immediate argument wa
that if all these things were done
only few cents of the budget
dollar could be saved. but all
through this convention the ne.
cessity of hanging on to Demo.
cratic gains" was reiterated.
OF course, it is as normal fol
the Tins" to point with pride as
for the "outs" to view with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Smart Soreheads

II you suffer from headaches you
may find some consolation in the
fact that you're in distinguished
company. An investigation has
turned up the information that head
aches are far commoner among edu-
Gated people than among their dull
er-witted brothers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Hay C0ntract0rs,h Hey

have approximately 500 tons
of hay for cutting and baling. l
will consider either cash or cred
it basis of payment. Write or
contact Bob Wood, East Glacier
Park, Montana. 2O-2p.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
NOT A BARGAIN, BUT A
REAL DEAL FOR $3.50

Offered for sale is an all-alumi-
mum trailer h o u s e; imported
Philippine mahogony-finish in
side; spun-glass insulation; new
6-ply tires; factory-built, as good
as new; ready to go: room for
four.
CECIL NICHOLS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Long Range Prediction

Better knowledge of the moods of
weather may one day lead to sea-
sonal, yearly, and perhaps even
forecasts decade ahead, the
weather scientists believe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Pettic0at Fever

You'll have to have several full
and intricately detailed petticoats in
the wardrobe to be fashionable.
Those full-skirted dresses require
them il they're going to have that
pretty girl or storybook costume
!ook.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
White Hats

White hats are very popular for
the season, and they're especially
attractive with dark yelling or
even the bright contrasting of the
red yelling
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
A Good Suggestion

Equip your car with the Sill
ent-Safety Airfloat Gates tires.
100 per cent cold rubber tread.
40 per cent more mileage than ma
tural rubber. Come in and see our
demonstration plan. Hamby's
Service Station.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

Speed amazing relief from miseries OF
Simple piles. with soothing ,Pazo*! Acts
to relieve pain, itching instontly-soothes
inflamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking, sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real com.
forting help. Dent suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form also tubes with pers
forated pile pipe for easy application.
: *Pdzo Ointment and SnbpositorissW
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
MODESTY KEYNOTES LETTER
FROM OAK HARb0R HERO IN
KOREA, BRONZE STAR WINNER

When Corporal Jack Winters
wrote letter to Joseph Bassett,
of Oak Harbor, he modestly wrote
Of Korean front line action in
a newsy fashion, never revealing
himself as a hero who would ul-
timately receive the Bronze Star
Medal In fact, as if it were all
in the days work, he wrote Bas-
sett in October: About all | can
tell you about me is war stories.
Boy, have l got some lulus!
About a week ago we started
pushing. We beanzad small
mountain and drove them off.
My assistant BAR man got it the
first one. A hand grenade blew
his rifle all to hell but just
shook him up and cut him in a
few places. OWNERS later wrote
that his assistant died from the
injuries received in this actlonl.
We stayed on the hill about four
hours that day and they started
storming us. The kid | used to
have as my assistant was sitting
in the hole eating By the way,
he needs glasses very bad. He
said, Look there we got re-
placements l looked and you
should have seen the string of
cooks coming at us. / cut down
on them and got three. One of
them was for you, Joe. They
finally drove us off. We suffer
ed heavily. Then we went down
off the mountain for two days &c
take showers and get clean cloth
es. We reorganized and beanzad
another hill known in the news
papers as Heartbreak Ridge.
There's where we got wiped out.
was lucky enough to go it four
times. They rolled hand gre
nades down the hill at us, and
machine-gunned us. l was very
lucky. l only got small piece
of shrapnel in my right leg and
a burp gun slug went through
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
'OAK HARBOR BUSINESS men CAST
CLOSE VOTE ON C. OF C. UNION

Organization of two duplica-
ting commercial organizations In
Oak Harbor nearly check-mated
on vote to merge last early this
week.
Both the Chamber of Commerce
and the Business Mems Associa-
ton balloted to determine whether
they should be twins or CLOSED
organizations.
Each group, voting separately,
decided the issue by contrasting
margins. The Business Mems AS
sociation, which has been in opera
ton for AZ years, voted % in favor
of merging the two business
groups, while the much younger
Chamber of Commerce turned in
20 votes for compared to only
three against.
Boards of the respective groups
were reported to be planning
early sessions at which the ques-
ton of attempting to unite will be
given further discussion and study
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
SOIL DISTRICT
COMMITTEE IN
FIRST MEETING

Problems concerning how to
get newly formed soil conserva-
ton district into operation were
explained at the first session held
Friday by the Ottawa county con-
servation committee.
Speakers who explained the va
rious evolutions of the work ahead
at the meeting held in Oak Har-
Dor, were Floyd Heft, secretary
for soil conservation districts and
A. R. Sanford, of the U. S. Soil
Conservation Service. Both point
ed out that the operation of the
newly formed district will be
strictly local and will not be oper-
ated through state dominance.
However, they explained, when
the need arises, and proper appli-
cation is made out, the state will
assign technician to this terri
tory to assist with problems con-
nected with the physical aspects
of the program.