davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
he total figu.Te:

Actually. only $7,227,78S.35 was the tax return for 1851. If one should multiply that by two he would come up with a tax return of IA million-plus for the biennium which is approximately five million short of the 19 million-plus neces- sary to meet the budget, There is also little item of $73,789.34 in the total collection representing property tax collected which may have to be refunded if the higher courts uphold the district court that the law is invalid. Also, non- resident fishing licenses amount to $120,S60, a collection the circuit court has held unconstitutional.
 Over all, the Territorial finan- cial picture isn't anywhere near as bright as some of the "top brass would have us believe. If it con- tinues at the present pace, 1t is fairly safe to predict that the left wingers will be in there in the next Legislature pitching for more taxes, particularly a boost in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
ESQ MEM IN TOWN

Pstef A. Hansen, field rapTesent- ative, and Kenneth Thiboda eau, claims examiner in the office of the Employment Security Commits sion in Juneau, are in town on business of their agency They are in room 127 at Wrangell Hotel in case anyone wishes to contac them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
MARRIED FRIDAY

Last Friday evening at eight O. clock, U. S. Commissioner Joel Wing offieiated at the wedding oi Miss Evelyn June Mather and Mir. John B. Massin. The wedding was held in his office with Charlie Ed wards and Mrs. Walter Jackson as witnesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15

income tax, already 10 per cent what one pays Uncle. There's al- ways the hope, however, that somi of the spenders won't get elected.
 l.. W.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15

FOR SALE - Boat B0F41, $S55 cash or $500 down and balance on terms. Inquire Geo. Kuntz, Apart ment No. 12. 12-2tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
GARBAGE COLLECTION FOR WBAEGELL STILL UNDER DIsCUSsIOE

After tbe report of City Coun- eiIs discussion and decision on garbage collection which appeared in last weeks paper, the following statements Were received. The city has approved giving Richard Stokes contract 10 haul garbage at $500 a month. Stokes furnishing the truck
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

They can carry on. 1t is the people
with limited reserves and no re-
serves that have a hard time.
The masses like initiation. The
classes do not. During an initiation
airy period the masses of people,
which includes most Negroes, have
a chance to enjoy a feeling of Sc
curity. During normal times (de-
preston to most NegroeS) only a
few fortunate individuals have
enough OF sustain them more than
a few days. If the incomes were
cut off from the majority of people
they would be pawns in the hands
of those who have money. They
would have to accept charity or
accept any kind of a job they
could get. When money is circulat-
ing freely this condition does not
exist.
Negroes have a right to be sad
as initiation ends. While some have
complained that our economy was
being wrecked, others who were
left out of the economy felt a lit
tie wrecking was in order. The
people who control the economy
will have reduced incomes as busi-
nss falls off. Those who have prac-
ticallv M mart in the economy of
the nation will have no income at
all.
Even though initiation is on its
way out, the wheels of industry
will continue to turn. But as COM
petition gets keener, only the most
useful will be given an opportunity
to make those wheels turn.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Negroes Saying
A Sad Farewell
To Initiation

New York (GlobaD Initiation is
on its way out. 1t is linping along
On its last legs now. There simply
isn't as muchs money circulating
among the masses of people as
there once was. Of course, full
scale war could change this ::itua-
ton overnight, but that is unlikely.
Business in the New York area
is slow. Many small shop owners
say there has been a steady decline
for the last three years. There are
more vacant stores now.
The clothing industry, which is
one of New York's biggest indus
tries, has the manufacturers Wor-
ried. It is on the decline. Many
Negroes are employed in the gar
ment district of New York and
they feel the business decline first
According to Dun and Bradstreet,
there were 181 business failures
during the week ending March 20
That is an Increase over the cor
responding period last year. The
department of labor certified Ten
additional areas where there was
an xcess of unemployment. At pres
ent there are thirty-seven cities
with unemployment of at least
6 per cent.
People with great reserves do
not mind this business recession.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
As always,

Annie Mae, June, freddy
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Senators Attack
FEPc Opponents

New York (GlobaD New York S
Senator Irving NJ Ives, speaking
before the Senate Labor Subcom-
mittee on the Fair Employment
Practices Commission bills, at
tackled the socalled voluntary"
fair employment proposals, such as
the one passed by the House in the
last Congress.
Mr. Ives declared that "volun-
tary" FEPC legislation would be
utterly worthless and might oven
be worse" Such q proposal, he
said, might "invite" discriminatory
practices.
Senator Ives will De remembered
as the majority leader of the New
York State Assembly who, with
Assemblyman Elmer F. Quinn, IN
troduced the Ives-Quinn anti-dis-
elimination bill which W3s subse-
QUently passed end signed into law
by Governor Thomas E. Dewey in
1945.
Also outspoken in the matter Of
civil rights legislation was Sena-
tor Hubert H. Humphrey who heads
the Senate Labor subcommittee.
He accused opponents Of civil rights
legislation of deliberately dressing
up fair employment practices legis-
1JtiOn ''in the horns Of the devil" I"
With such able and Str3ight-
thinking leadership in the Con-
greSs, many voters have come 20
wonder why civil rights legisla-
ton has had such rough treat
ment at the hands of the legisla-
tors, particularly in view Of Presi-
dent Truman's prOfesSed stand "a
the matter. It has been pointed out
that in New York State, the Gov
ernor favored such legislation, and
set up the machinery to achieve
it. The present anti-diScrimination
law in New York had bipartisan
sponsorship, and those who believe
that civil rights, like foreign policy,
should be bipartisan, contend that
sivil rights can be attained if the
stage is properly set by the ad-
ministration itself.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID CONFINEMENT
CAUTION

Tenufo is believed to be armed
and considered extremely dnnseroas.
A complaint was filed before a
U. S. Commissioner at Philadel-
phia, Pa, on February II, 1850,
charging this subject with violat-
ing title 1S, U. S. Code, section 1913,
in that he fled from the State of
Pennsylvania to avoid confinement
after conviction for the crime of
murder.
Any person having information
which may assist in locating this
individual is requested to immedi-
ately notify the Director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
United States Department of JUS
tice, Washington rs, D. G., or the
Special Agent in Charge of the
Division of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation listed on the first page
of the local telephone directory.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
From where | sit. by Joe Marsh
II Isn't the Heot-
lis the Hide!
Advertisemeai

suns rays than animals with dark
coats. So you're both right"
From where / sit, so many USE
less arguments could be avoided
if a person would remember he
doesn't have all the right on his
side. Reminds me of folks who in
sist that coffee, for instance, is the
only drink, forgetting that other
people have a right to glass Of
beer now and then. If we wouldn't
get so 'het up" about our pref
udices-we'd all be better off!
&e M~4<
Es BREWERS FOUNDATION q 1852.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
DESCRIPTION

Age 81, born January 20, 1915,
Philadelphia, Pa; height, 5 feet 5
inches; weight, 143 pounds; build,
stocky; hair, black; eyes, dark
brown; complexion, dark; race,
white; nationality, American
education, 6 years; occupations,
butchers helper, sheet metal
worker, laborer; scars and marks,
imperfect tattoo "S. j." On left
forearm, imperfect tattoo on right
forearm which may be- CANA"
GAMMA" or CANA" small brown
mole on right cheek, 1s-inch scar
over right eye. Remarks: Has
suffered from a recurring skin
eruption.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

DIVISION FOUNDATION
SUITE 1902 6 BuilpRlc PHOENIX, ARIZONA -
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
REDDY'S
CORNER
Friday, April 25, 1852
Well Folks:-

Now 1 know what they mean
when they say "Busy as one
armed paper hangar" Pm neither
One-armed nor have 1 been hang
ing paper, but am just too busy
to know what 1 am doing half of
the time. And, the worst part is
that 1 don't seem to be able to
accomplish anything outside of the
regular daily business. OF course,
that will always come first. You
will have to be served first and
any outside work comes second.
So please have patience with US
ii we seem slow otherwise. ALI
Of the changes on Reddy's Corner
are being made in the hope that
we can serve You better when they
are completed.
As always,
Annie Mae, June, "Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

Big discussion after the Grange
meeting Friday night. Tx Ander-
son was arguing that hogs were
lots more affected by the hot
weather than cattle. Skeeter Nor
gan declared that it wasn't sO-that
he neUer saw any hogs bothered by
the hot sun like his cows were.
I was glad when Rusty Robin
son stepped in.
"Boys," he says, "don't get so
riled up. 1t all depends on what
color the livestock are. Hogs or
cattle, the ones with light-colored
coats absorb less heat from the
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

Ieevso1 the the
cesu lookout
teevon arrangements This especially designed
televewing The vion has been partially by the flank
ing Shelves The sectional sofa permits viewing
and the lounge chair mounted casters gives the ex
The long table also adds beauty and utility the
This provides ideal for the entire family
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
CRIMINAL RECORD

Tenuto's criminal record includes
convictions for the crimes of bur-
glary, robbery, murder, and escape.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

WANTED - Shce Shiner-DaVid's
Shoe Shop, 1913 E. Mcdowell Road.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Many NOmeites Attend Homecoming Banquet Of Seattle Pioneers

Around two hundred Alaskans and Yukoners gathered at the Arctic Club in Seattle on Novem- Der 1 for the Ninth Annual Home coming Banquet sponsored by Alaska Yukon Pioneers, Cabin No. l, Seattle, and everyone en- joyed the fellowship Of old friends.
 Postmaster Frank Dufresne, Northwest editor for Field and Stream, who lived in Alaska 25 years visiting every locality as di- rector of the Fish and Wildlife Service, spoke the "Sourdough's Language" and introduced guests of honor at the Speakers Table.
 Kotzebue the Robert R. Ge- sells. KoYukuk-Mrs. Arthur Hill. Kuskokwim - John Aud. Me- Grath - Dave Clough. Miller House - the Jay F. Kellys. Mt. Village-Beulah Sheppard.
 Nome W. s. Horning, Sam Olson, the Carl Lomens, Leonard and Constance Seppala, Thos D. Jensen, John and Helen Tesack, Chas. V. Olson, A. Polet, Hazel Kell, the R. N. Sundquists, Anna Berg, Helen Lomen Austin, Tenn pie Mcintyre, Harry Donnelly, Frank and Klondy Dufresne;
 Margaret Korthauer, Vim. H. Kelsey, P. V. Taggart, Bertha B. Lomen, F. c. Austin, Mrs. Ralph Lomen, Kay and Jack Dillon, Jas. A. Panos, Marion and Kenny Cross, Frank G. Johnson, William and Mary Rotermund, Harry Lo- men, Helen Tesack, the Erik Hays, P. Swedman.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Senator Russell Pledges Every Cooperation" With Eisenhower Government
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Richard Russell, Georgia Demo- crat, pledged today "every pos sible" cooperation with President elect Dwight D.. Eisenhower in efforts to achieve world peace.
 Russell, who bid unsuccessfully for the Democratic presidential nomination and supported Gov Adlai Stevenson after the Chi cago convention, told reporter he expects a minimum of politi- cal sniping at the new Republican president.
 My disposition is to try to help General Eisenhower in every pos sible way" Russell said Our big objective now is world peace and times are too perilous to in- dulge in partisanship for the sake of partisanship. I think that's the general disposition throughout the country"
 Senator Earle c. Clements of Kentucky, who headed the Demo- cratic senatorial campaign com mittee, said in a statement, Demo- crats must give the people not the petty, carping criticisms of the Republicans during the last 20 years"
 "We need to present sensible, realistic and constructive alter natives when the party in power fails in its duty to our country" " he declared.
 Russell spoke as the generally acknowledged leader of the Southern Democrat bloc in the Senate.
 Sen. Herman Welker, Idaho Re publican, predicted in a separate interview that Southern Demo- crats will help push Eisenhower's legislative program through Con- gress.
 I = -
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
WEATHER FORECAST
U.S. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Compiled by the

U.S. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Compiled by the
 Mostly cloudy tonight with oc- casional light snow flurries. Part cloudy Thursday. Easterly winds 10-15> mph. Lowest temperature expected tonight 23 high Thurs day 28.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: Temperatures: high 34, low 29. Max. wind Is mph sunset 8:27 pm. from the east. Sunrise 3:O3 a.m.,
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 34, low 20. ....xtremes this date since 1907: high 38 in 1887, low g in 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12

PEARL RIVER, N Y - Not only political parties are split this year. Evidence of a division in the animal world is also apparent. But unlike the election year phenom- enon, the split in this little mouse's tail is a very rare thing.
 One of the worlds largest breed CTS of mice for experimental work said that in his P years of rais- ing 25,000 mice a week, he had never seen such a specimen. The double appendage saved this ones
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12

life. because she was to be used as a test animal here at Lederle Laboratories.
 One scientist said that instead of injecting this mouse they would now attempt to mate her and get a batch of little "fork-tailers". He theorized that maybe they would be useful in research work that requires tail injections. If you made a mistake on one," he said, "you could just try the other tail"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25

Lloyd Sutton, secretary of OF
tawa County Cattle Feeders Assn
and Cortland Beier was in
about attending the state meet
ing in Columbus on January 20.
We were glad to have Mrs. Edw
Leggett stop in the office. The
will be farming in Bay Township
this spring.
Food plentiful include pork and
cry navy beans. Why not put a
pork and bean dish on yo,r menu
this week?
A 5-H meeting was held at the
Extension Office, Wednesday, Jan
uary 9. In the absence of the
president, Bill clyde, who was in
Florida, Doyle Sommer was APP
pointed temporary chairman.
After a brief business meeting,
eight of the members enjoyed
square dancing at Rainbow.
Reporter, Annette Mylander.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25

quick notice Of induction. He had
enlisted in the air force for four
years, but did not expect so short
notice of induction. The young
people presented him a gift Of
money.
Last week Wednesday, sanke
Bahnsen was presented with new
granddaughter, Rebecca Ann, born
to Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Bahnsen
at Newburgh, n. Y, where
Wayne is stationed permanently
having been enlisted in the re-
serves.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nickle
entertained thirty relatives and
friends in honor of Sgt. First
Class Eden Nickle, who recently
returned from overseas duty. The
past week he reported back to In
dian Town Gap, Pa, for assign
ment
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vogt and
judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Deal,
Joan and JefTery, attended a
.stork shower Sunday on Mrs. Rob
ert Brown at Clyde.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
Special Breakfast
Treat Recommended
By Mrs. Betty Hockin

A special breakfast treat can
add interest and stimulate appe-
tites at your family breakfast ta-
BILE. This most important meal of
the day should not be sighted by
any family member. A good
breakfast to really start the day
right should include cereal or
eggs or other protein food, fruit,
mllk or milk drink, bread and
butter.
This quickly made nut roll can
serve as the bread for your break
fast menu next time you want a
special treat
Make them Of a half cup Of
chopped pecans, 2 cups of sifted
flour, u teaspoon of salt, l table
spoon of baking powder, 3 table
spoons of fat, about 25 cup of
milk, Y cup of brown sugar, and
cup of butter Sift the dry in
gradients, and then mix the fat
into them with a biscuit cutter
Add the milk slowly, stirring from
the center, until a soft dough is
formed. Toss on lightly Toured
beard, and knead lightly for about
! minute until it's we'll mixed.
Roll out the dough in a rectangu-
lar shape about one-fourth of an
inch thick, spread the fat over the
surface, and dredge with the
brown sugar. Roll like a jelly
roll and cut in 1-inch slices Place
the slices on end in well-greased
muffin pans prepared with tea
spoon of chopped nuts, one-half
teaspoon of butter, and 2 tea
spoons of brown sugar in each
pan. Bake in a moderate oven for
about Is minutes until the rolls
are lightly Drowned.
Get that family off to good
start with breakfast that will see
them through the day
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25

A friend with many years in
the dairy cow business says "ter-
remvcin" is keeping his mastitis
troubles solved. It's nothing Off
cial so Pm just passing it along
for what it's worth.
VIII your son or daughter grad
uate from high school this year?
If so make sure they take the
Agricultural Scholarship Exam.
They can get details at the school
about dates. We will be glad to
counsel with your children if you
wish.
Martha Peters reminded us on
the street the other day of the
Mental Health meeting to be held
in Bowling Green on January 70
She said this is a very important
day and many Ottawa County folks
will want to attend.
D. R. Dodd, Extension Agrono-
mist from OSU hopes that every
seed dealer in Ohio will attend
their meeting on February 12-13
in Columbus.
-.-.-
A free pamphlet about farmer:
income tax is available by calling
or dropping us a card. This book
let may save you dollars because
of changes made in reporting re-
venue.
Alex Gargac of Curtjce and
Walter Beck of Elmorc were in
for farm account books.
-:-.
Benton Township has the re-
cord attendance for the Home Dc
monstration project Emergencies
and You"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
Little Portage

On Thursday evening of last
week about thirty young people
held farewell party for Robert
Bob) Bahnsen, who left Friday
for air force duty at San Antonio,
Texas. Misses Ruth Ewersen and
Janet Lee Rose sponsored the
party. Mrs. Martha Rhode made
a delicious cake which was en-
ioyed along with the rest of the
fine lunch. County Commissioner
Sanke Bahnsen was called home
from Columbus when it was
found that Bob had received
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
BIRTHDAYS
f. ANHIV|.ER sARlES
Jan. 24-MrS. Glen Baker.

Jan. 24-Mrs. Glen Baker.
Jan. 25-Judith Ann Bergman,
William Burkins, J. G.. Kolesar.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Koshar.
JAN 26-Betty Burns, June Lor-
raine Lentz, Fred Roy, William
Cullen, Austin Kleinow, Dorman
Elliott, Sr.
Jan. 27-Andrew Kastro, Julia
Marrek, Mrs. Lee Bracken, Fred
Jensen, Jane Lettich Heintz. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hines.
Jan. 23-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 Marineloo, Alvlna Holt
camp, Bobby Gardner, Edwin D.
SWartZ.
Jan. 30-Mrs. George Hines,
Mrs. John Tettau.
Jan. 31-Mrs. William Neppe-
nau, Delos Nisseu, Arthur Hauser,
Marilyn Meyer, Carl Balduff, Ralph
Smith, Frank Dubbert, Ronald
Gall, Mrs. L. T. Fachman, Fred
erick Zeis, Thomas Cooper, Mary
Elizabeth Brown, Lee Bracken,
Tony Patz, Jackie Beese, Dana Ma
RE Goff, Frank Richey, Billy
Cooley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSL.E:TS

To most people, / suppose, 1851
is gone and forgotten. However,
/ can't help but look back over
the many good things that hap
pened and the new friends that
were made. The Extension Ser
vice works with volunteer leaders
who in turn work with nejghbors
in their community. One of their
big accomplishments was All en-
rollment Of 598 members VINO car
ried 742 projects. This was the
best Al year in Ottawa County
history and we can all feel proud
of our volunteer leaders who help
ed do the job.
AS County Agent am not re-
sponsible in any way for certain
police duties delegated to other
agencies However, as some OF
you know | wage relentless war
on those people who would sell
the unsuspecting farmer inferior
merchandise at higher than nor
NAL prices. No one tolts me tc
do it-maybe / am wrong in eX-
posing such sales. But we are
here at taxpayers expense to
provide education and informa-
ton. / feel an obligation to pro-
vide you with the best informa-
ton / have available.
Several members of the Cattle
Feeders Assn. will take part in
state meeting on January %.
Ii you would like to SO let us
know SO we can help arrange
transportation and banquet tick
ct.
You will want to set aside the
date of January 2 for the annual
alfalfa growers meeting. The un
usually new meeting IS open to
all farmers.
Just reminder to test your
soil now SO you can order ferti-
lizer early according to your
needs. If your soybeans were
yellow during the summer Of 1851
get a minor element test of the
soil where beans will grow in 50.
-.-:-
Home Council members enjoy
ed a tasty potluck lunch at their
meeting last week. Five dishes
of jello pleased those who were
watching their weight.
Mrs. Francis Boomer has done
a good job of making plans for
her new kitchen.
-.-.-
Al Advisors Banquet is set for
January 28th Save that date.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
ACCIDENTS UP In 1851

1t viii be at least a month un-
til the Ohio State Safety Council
can compile reasonably complete
data on the fatal accidents for
1851 But it is already apparent
that 1851 had more accidents Of
almost every kind than occurred
in the previous year. The final
figures on traffic deaths may be
lower than the 1850 total, there
were fewer deaths Of unknown
origin, but home, public and oc-
cupational fatalities increased.
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWSCAsT
WFRc hT 4:3o DAILY.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25

By emitting just delivery to your home every two
weeks you enjoy the convenience of always receiving
milk the days each week and having to take
in milk 26 Sundays year--and your Lake Shore Milk
man have EVERY SUNDAY free to so to Church and
be with his family
THREE DAY DELIVERY is just as important step
forward every-other-day delivery in constant
effort to deliver op-qualy Grade milk to your home at
the lowest possible cost to since 1910 milk
prices have increased MUCH LESS than the average for all
foods). TIIREE-DAY- DELIVERY has proved very
cessful in Columbus since 94 and is accepted equally
we'll here in Ohio at Cincinnati Dayton, Akron Canton,
and other Cities
The Lake Shore "stleamlined Delivery program will begin
next Monday January %. After that date, you viii
always receive delivery either Monday, Wednesday and
Friday of each week Tuesday, Thursday and Satu-
day You will longer be Inconvenience by delivery
Sunday.