davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18

Taxes are up and will go higher
during 1852 The materials and
equipment which go into our pipe
lines and other facilities have in
creased in cost and are getting
even more expensive"
1--WE must ask for higher rates
to overcome those increased costs.
We have reached a point where
we cannot longer absorb our cost
increases and the new higher
prices we must pay for the gas
we buy"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
BENEFITS FOR 27,3Io

After Is years operation, old.
age and survivors insurance is
paying about $848,8OO in monthly
benefits to 27319 people in the
ten counties served by the Toledo
social security office. Wayne W.
Putnam, manager of the social Sc
curity office here, noting that the
Federal insurance program com
menced operations on January |,
1887, described it this week as
"a national institution, reaching
more people in this community
than any other organized program
for family security
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18

USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bennett, of Route 2, recently to
Norfolk, Va, aboard the heavy
cruiser USS Albany after three
months of duty in the Mediter-
ranean.
While in the Mediterranean the
ship visited Athens, Greece; Istan-
bul, Turkey; Naples, Italy; Can
mes, France, and many ports on
the African continent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
A2P MANAGER MOVES

Charles Watts, manager of the
A&P super market, will be re-
placed by John Osborne, of Hud-
son, Mich, this week. He has
been ordered to report to Indian
apolis where his assignment will
be announced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18

for the holidays. Pfc. Richard L.
Robron left Dec. 80 for Keesler
A. F. B. to attend Tech. school
there and Sgt. Leslie f. Robron
who was home on a 30-day leave
will go to Bryan, Texas. The boys
addresses are as follows
Pfc. Richard l.. Robron, AT
15465263; 1892 Student Sqdn.
Radio); Keesler A. F. Field, Miss.
Sgt. Leslie E. Robron, 15268256;
1881 Maint. Sqdn.; Bryan A. F. B.,
Texas.
New address, Jack B. Rex.
.AMAN 4331145, VP-49, co Fleet
Post Office, New York, N. Y.
During the holidays the whole
family of Kardatzke's were able
to be home Pfc. Richard Kard-
atzke returned home, being sta
toned in New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaylord Kardatzke and
daughter Tarmara from Colum-
bus; Faye from Bowling Green
State University. They were vel
coined by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kardatzke and son, Harold.
Richard Kokinda who is sta
toned at the Naval Air Station,
Norfolk, Va, spent from Dec. %
to Jan. 4 with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kokinda and
brothers in Port Clinton.
Two Port Clinton, Ohio, men,
Edward L. Anderson, pipefitter,
third class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Anderson, of 713
East Fifth street, and Charles K.
Bennett, metalsmith, third class,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
NptvtMNlctt11,
BAPTIST
9O1 z. Spruce

| 9Ol y. Spruce
Gas a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Tssei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship service
7:3O Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st
10 am.-Sunday School
II ANNOYING peoples devotion
al service Junior bows in CHARGE
Organist. Jean Full. The Rev. S.
Masunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sO5 18th So.
10 am.-Sundav School.
FAITH RIFLE
I2S 18th Ave
$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sundav School
for all ages
II a m Worship service.
SATURDAY.
9 10 $50 m -Jananesp oosneI
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th & r. Jefferson
9 am and 1920 m Low Ma
Benediction will be- held FOLLOWING
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
Ills a.m.-Nisei worship service. /
Bishop Gerald Kennedy's radio adj
dress
1890 pm-Father's Day-Gradu-
ates' potluck luncheon.
2 pm.-Musical Fiesta
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
Q WEDDING BELLS

Marriage of Miss Fuyuko Kami-
hara, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ia
mehachi Kamihara of this city. to
Mr.. KAY KiyokaWa, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Riichi Kiyokawa of Hood River
Greg. took place last MAY "a in the
Japanese Baptist church with the
Rev. Emery Andrews officiating.
For her VOWS, the bride chose
white organdy gown with a short
train, She wore matching mitts and
a fingertip veil of illusion. and car
ried bouquet of three cymbidium
orchids and stephanotis.
Mrs. George Mort was the matron
of honor in orchid gown STYLED
with a sheer yoke, a lace bodice and
a full tulle skirt She wore mitts
to match and carried bouquet of la
vender carnations and yellow roses.
Bridesmaid was Miss Betty Kami-
hara, the brides sister She was
dressed identically as the honor at
tendant in nile green. Her bouquet
was made OF yellow carnations and
yelloW-green roses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14

Mr. Marsh Kiyokawa was the best
man and Messrs. Harry Inukai. Mob
Ishii and Kaz Kamihara were the
ushers.
Vocal solos of Because" and "At
Dawning" were rendered by Mrs.
Johsel Namkung. accompanied by
Mrs. Mutsu Homma.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in Hong Kong Cafe, with
Mr.. Nam Noii acting as toastmast-
er Miss Jane Hayashi handled the
guest book and Mr.. and Mrs Hideo
Yabuki took care of the gifts. Cake
cutting was done by Mrs Fusako
Matsuda Mrs. Mutsuo Hashiguchi,
Miss Mitsue Suguro and Miss Terry
Kamihara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
MaSaOka Asks
Gases of Job Bias in
Us. Pact Firms

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June ID
(JACL ADC)-Specifically request
ing cases of discrimination in indus
tries holding government contracts.
Mike Masaoka national JACL ADO
legislative director urged all ner-
sons of japanese ancestry to report
such incidents 10 him immediately
the WASHINGTON office of the JACI
Anti-Discrimination Committee an
nounced today
Tn PREPARING for +he forthcorniro
meetino with the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Contract
COMPLIANCE which seeks TO end dis
orin'inatorv practices in Industries
workino with government contracts
Masaoka declared that he was an
XiouS to know if rersons of Jana
nese ancestry are beino presently
subjected 10 any discriminatory
treatment in endowment in COMMA
MES with government contracts
Renorts of discrimination should
he made immediate to: Mike Masa-
Okla WASHINGTON office of the .TACT,
Ado 300 Fifth St. N. f. Washing
ton D C
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
Mica; Nnninotod
~" 'rdonShin

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June Ia
GJACL ADC)-First Nisei ever to be
nominated to a federal iudgeship
Judge Robert Kiyoichi Murakami of
Honolulu, Hawaii, was appointed by
the President of the United States
to the Circuit Court of the First Jul
dicial Circuit for the Territory of
Hawaii, the Washington office of
the JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee announced today.
Judge Murakami's appointment
was placed before the Senate judici-
airy committee last week. The APP
pointment must now be confirmed
by the Senate.
Judge Murakami is a member of
the City Planning Commission of
the City and County of Honolulu.
He is a graduate of the University
of Chicago Law School. Glass of 1925
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
NISEI CALENDAR
JUNE

14-Synkoa to honor graduating
wv Nisei seniors at dance, AT
Last, in Olympic Golf and Country
Club. Music by Ralph Davis. Hours
from $50 pm. to 1890 am.
l9-Savov baseball clubs benefit
roller-skating party at Rollerland.
22-Nisei Veterans Committee
picnic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
JULY
4-Nisei Veterans Committees
annual Fourth of July dance. Pal
ladium ballroom
20-Tacoma YBA picnic and
dance. Spanawav park. Dancing
from 9 pm in Buddhist church
gym
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
OCTOBER

Annual Japanese Methodist
church bazaar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14

9 am and 1920 m Low Me-,
Benediction will be held following
1920 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
Certificates Given
TO25 at Edison

School Supt Samuel E. Fleming
presented certificates to twenty.
five japanese Americans at Edison
Technical Schools commencement
exercises Tuesday in the school au-
ditorium
They were.
Aircraft Trades-James OsaWa.
Automotive Trades-Mako Fujihi-
ra, George Fukeda
Beauty Culture-Ruby Kuwada.
Commercial Dressmaking- May
Arakawa. Mary Kondo.
Food and Restaurant Trades
Larry Asaba. Masaru Kawada.
Power SeWing-Fusako Matsuda.
Practical Nursing-June Miyagi-
shima.
Welding-Minoru Koga
Business Education-Mary Araka-
wa, KIM Asaba Amy Chikamura
Yoshiko Hayashi. Toshiko Hirasa-
wa, Ruth KiyOno Virginia Matsu-
saka. Lillian Matsuura, Julie Miya-
zaki. Jane Nakagawa. Ruth Naka-
mura, Hanako Nishimura. Hiroko
OgaWa, Margaret Suzuki, Marion
Takenaga. Chiyoko Yamamoto.
Two OF them also received high
school diplomas. They were Miss
Matsusaka and Miss Ogawa. Three
others who we're recipients of high
school diplomas were Yukimori Mo
il. Noboru e. Shigihara and Ted T.
Yamada
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01


orally being reserved for the calves.
Comes April and the herd starts
back for the reservation, a two to
three-day drive. In the huge pastures
of the reservation lease Cup to 10000
acres within one fence) they are
sorted off, with the steers going into
one pasture, the yearling heifers into
another, the COW herd divided into
others. Here are maintained a num-
Der of COW camps and spike or line
camps from which wranglers work
out throughout the summer.
Calved on Range
Here the cow herd is calved out
on open range, generally starting
around April 10. Here the calves are
branded, castrated and vaccinated
for b1aclxleg, this around June lilo.
To do this 500 to 500 cows are
grouped around one Of the few per-
manent corrals on the lease, or
around a temporary snow-fence
corral. The calves are heeled,
dragged to the branding fire and
branded, castrated and vaccinated.
For the past few years, dehorning
has been delayed till the fall round
up.
Throughout the summer a gradual
sorting takes place as dry cows are
shifted to separate pasture. And in
August, generally, these are sold. In
September the yearling steers and
replacement heifers make their
trek to Harlem and the railroad. In
October or early November it's wean-
ing time and the calves start back
to the Bear Paws.
Replacement heifers get shot of
vaccine to guard against Bangs at
about this time, and the entire bunch
are vaccinated against shipping
fever. And later yet the cows them
selves high-tai1 it from the reserva-
ton lease for the home places.
Miller Families
The Henry Miller family consists
VI lOQI OOyS anu IWO girls. WO Oh
the boys, Leslie and Henry Jr., owr
and operate ranches of their own
Another son, Howard, is in the navy
One daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Stowe
lives in Chinook; another, Mrs Johr
Featherstone, on one of the Millel
Bros. home ranches, where her hus
band is active in the business. Erwin
the Oldest son, is in charge of tn,
COW herd and the active management
of the cattle side of the enterprise.
In the Chris Miller family ar,
three daughters, Dorine, who live
at the Chris Miller home ranch
Mrs. Ted Westin and Mrs. Rober
Erb. Both husbands of the tw
daughters are active in the manage
ment Of the ranch. Westin entere
the business in 1882. He now rel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

resents the corporation in all its
business affairs, manages the office
at Chinook and is actively engaged
with the sheep part of the outfit.
Erb became associated with the
business following service in World
war 2. A graduate engineer, his
training has been valuable in the
management of the ranch, one unit
of which he operates.
Perhaps, because this story is
about the cattle part Of the enter
prise, it will deal more with that
portion Of which Erwin Miller is in
charge.
He has never stopped to figure
how many miles he has driven by
car or travelled on horseback, yet
the speedometer on his pickup ranch
truck tells us he has driven $4,000
miles during the past year, most of
it over wagon trails and back county
roads. It's not at all uncommon for
him to come in from a 12-hour day,
grab a bite to eat, then take off on
a 10O-mile back road trip to check
on line camps operation. It's a
hard life, but the hours and the
miles that he puts behind him are
the least of his complaints as long
as his COW herds are bedded down
with a full belly, and as long as the
calves are sleek and growing, the
yearlings putting on weight.
Breeding Program
Not many years ago Chris and
Henry were steady customers of the
sales ring at the North Montana
Hereford Assn. Now Erwin has taken
over much of that yearly bull buy
ing chore. In order to get uniformity
he likes to buy from one breeder
For a number of years he has pur-
chased replacement bulls from Wyo-
ming Hereford ranch at Cheyenne
Wyo
Last year he did not get his name
on the WHR list soon enough anc
they were all gone when he go'
there. So he picked couple of car
loads of polled bulls, his first, from
the Rice herd at Sheridan. And il
an experimental stage are his breed
ing of yearling Hereford heifers Il
Aberdeen-Angus bulls. The COW here
is of straight Hereford breeding, tn,
resulting half blood Angus Hereford
will not be used in the breeding
herds.
The Miller Bros. sheep and cattl
empire is an illustration of wha
could, what can, and what is bein
done. 1t is a three and four-genera
ton example of how land and live
stock are being passed from on
generation to the next. While this
an example of one of the vests larg
est, there are hundreds of simila
instances on a more modest scale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
The F. Bar Y

(Continued from page %
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Pentagon EmpIoye Gets
30 DAYS for Numbers Slips

4 A Pentagon employe, arrested
january IL as he was driving away
from the Federal installation. yes
terday was sentenced to 80 days
In jail and fined 500 when he was
found guilty of possessing numbers
slips.
{ Judge Hugh c. Cregger. jr., i'm
posed the sentence on William r.
Drayton, SO. colored. who gave a
Washington address, in Arlington
County Court. Drayton noted an
appeal, and was freed on bond.
Detectives Russell L. Runyon
and Russell Petite introduced as
evidence numbers slips they said
they seized from Drayton. They
said that Drayton had been under
observation for about three
months and that they made the
arrest on one of the Pentagon
approaches to Shirley highway.
4 Commonwealth Attorney Will
liam j. Hassan told the court that
the point where Drayton was
stopped by the detectives is within
the part of the Pentagon road net
work over which the Federal Gov
krnment and Arlington County
hold concurrent jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

might change his mind and ask
to remain because of Senator Ben
toms blast.
Senators Welker, Republican, of
Idaho and Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois. new Rules Committee
members. are reported slated to
succeed Mrs. Smith and Senator
Hendrlckson on the subcommittee.
Senator Mccarthy has protested
that Mrs. Smith and Senator Hem
erickson should not participate in
the study of Senator Benton's
charges against him. He con-
tended they would be prejudiced
because both concurred in an
earlier report to the Senate de-
nouncing Senator McCarthy's tao
tics in the 1850 Maryland senator
ial election campaign.
= Charges Fraud, Perjury.
Senator Benton has based his
expulsion demands largely on
Senator McCarthy's numerous
CommuniSts-in- Government accu-
sations and his role in the Mary
land campaign.
& Former Senator Tydings, Demo-
crat, of Maryland accused by Sen
ator Mccarthy of embarrassing"
his charges that the Government
was employing Communists. was
defeated in that campaign
Senator Benton told the sub
committee that Senator Nc
Earthy's part in the campaign. as
well as his Communist charges,
were marked by fraud, perjury
and calculated deceit" justifyingt
his removal.
Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa, who heads the subcommit- /
tee, insisted he had absolutely no
information" that any changes
were planned.
Like Changing jury"
q Senator Benton argued a shift
now would deprive the f1we-mem-
Der group of Senators having "a
long background on the Mccarthy
case" !
This would be like changing
The jury half way through trial."
he said.
Mrs. Smith disagreed. She told |
. reporter any new member could |
catch up on the background by
reading the testimony of Sena-
tor Benton, the only witness the |
group has heard thus far, and the |
staff report.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Whiiewash' Charged
By Benion in Shakeup
On Mccarthy Custer
By the Assoeiuted Pres,

Senator Benton, Democrat, O
Connecticut today fought agains
reorganization of the Senate sub.
committee investigating his NOV,
to have Senator Mccarthy, Re.
publican, Of Wisconsin oustec
from the Senate.
Senator Benton charged the re.
portedly imminent shakeup "woulc
surely be regarded by tens OF mil.
lions of Americans as an effort
to stack the jury for politicaI
purposes" and would be con-
strued a 'whitewash.'
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
Republican. of Maine confirmed
that she is slated to leave the
Rules subcommittee conducting
the inquiry. but told a reporter il
was at her request.
May Change Mind.
Senator Hendrickson, Repub-
lican, Of New Jersey said he had
heard he also was due to be moved
OF the subcommittee and would
not resist. But sources close to
Senator Hendrickson said he
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Stricken Woman Dies
After False Fire Alarm
lin Apartment Building

/ Mrs. Mary Grabowski, II, col
llapsed and died in her apartment
lobby early today. shortly after
she had rushed out to investigate
a false fire alarm in the building.
Police said Mrs. Grabowski, her
husband. Albert. and daughter,
DR.. Paula G. Graw. went to the
lobby of their apartment building
at 1915 Ogden street NV, about
1870 am. when the inside FIRE
alarm system developed q short
circuit.
Mrs. Grabowski was sitting on
a couch when she collapsed. A
Health Department ambulance
doctor pronounced her dead at
2:25. am.
Mrs. Grabowski had been in ill
health with a heart condition for
a number of years.
She was born and educated in
Germany. She came to the United
States in 1947 and since last sum-
mer had made her home in WASH
ington.
Besides her daughter, who is a
doctor of political science at the
Army Medical Library, and her
husband, Mrs. Grabowski is sur
vived by brother in Wildwood,
IN. j.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced. Her body was
taken to the Danzansky funeral
home.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Hail Beating on Roof
Holds Up Work of
lU. N. for 10 Minutes
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Jan. ia sudden,
short hailstorm, accompanied
by sharp lightning, inter-
rupted work in four United
Nations committees today.
Delegates were forced to sus-
pend talking for five to 10
minutes until the hail stopped.
Hailstones beat on skylights
and made so much noise the
delegates could not be heard.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

A lot OF delighted
usual Thursday Week end food shoppers
the big
eosy selections kind Of food
up in slow
Evening star., 1952-01-17

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

It's hard to believe but ninth Of l052 has alread,
passed into history
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Voyasellrs Are
Marathon Bound

The local Voyageurs Of Voiture
Locale 728. 40 and 8. fun and
honor group of the American Le-
gion, will motor to Marathon
this evening for the regular
monthly promenade, Chef de
Care DR.. A. M. Morgan has an
nounced.
The Marathon voyageurs have
prepared an excellent supper
and entertainment to follow the
promenade. Morgan stated.
The local Voiture will use the
bus of the Key West Guard of
Honor The bus will leave the
city at 8 pm. tonight for the
trip to Marathon.
The session will be held at the
| Chamber of Commerce building.
A group of voyageurs are ex-
pected from the Dade County
Voiture 492.
Grand Cheminot Robert Nj.
Daniels will release the details
of the 10th District Promenade,
also to be held in Marathon in
the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
SCIENCE
NEWS

Associated Press SCIENCE Reporter
~ WASHINGTON siP-Babies Who
siani have a chance are giving
some Korean War wounded another
chance for normal life.
The tiny bones Of still.born or
short-lived babies are being used
with parental permission - to
helD save the hands and feet OF
wounded men, Navy doctors told
a reporter.
i .cg e. arm lonesome
OF them only few inches in Tenet,
have been found particularly Use
(ul In several cases where men
had lost parts of bones between
tile fingers and wrist or between
tie toes and the ankle.
The infant bones are procured
'"ithin "a hours after still-porn de-
livery or after an early death fol-
lGging delivery.
They are preserved until used
by special .'freeze-dry" method
perfected by scientists of the Naval
Medical School at Bethesda, Mr..
which Is commanded by Capt. ].
l.. Eyart.
The grating operations were
performed at the Naval Hospital,
commanded by Capt Bartholomew
Hogan.
The Nays bone bank" for the
most part has bones taken from
adults, either after death or during
a surgical operation. They are
similarly preserved by the freeze.
dry" method.
But two of the Nays scientists
Its Thomas c. Turner and Andrew
T. Bassett--said that, for certain
uses. the small size q. infant bones
makes them particularly helpful
as graft material.
Moreover. they added. ba. y bone
IS less derse than adult bone and
thus is conducive TO more rapid
healing of The graft and subsequent
development of the recipients own
bone. ultimately a grated hone
is entirely replaced by newly
grown hone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

Everyone has good traits, il you will take the tine
TO discover them.