davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25

HERE'S HOW TO PLAN YOUR REGULAR "STANDING
ORDER' Add up the quantity of Lake Shore milk and
dairy products you order regularly for two weeks
(seven delveres) and divide by six The result will be
YOUR standing order. Experience shows that
refrigerator will be over-crowded if you follow this
pan rather than increasing your order before each week
enu. Your Lake Shore mkman will be glad to help you
plan your regular standing orde1-and he'll always
have extra products whenever you need them.
With Lake Shore Grade products, you will have no
keeping problem Actually milk will be of better quality
because most winter damage from freezing and
damage from exposure to the on Sundays
Surveys Of thousands of housewives in other cities prove
that you will definitely like the convenences of
THREE DAY -DELIV ERY-and your Lake Shore mlkman
will surely appreciate being able to attend Church regu
larly and spending those Sundays with his family
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25

January is good month to
inventory not only your farm ma
chinery, but household goods as
well. The farm account book and
the home account book each have
pages for inventories. Some folk
| know who purchased farm ac-
count books are Woodrow Kohl
man, Kirk Luckey, Art Libben,
Erwin Burmeister, Carroll Knier-
lem, Emery MELLOW, Luther My
lander, Howard Bensch, August
Bensch, James Wetzel, Mrs. Geo.
kuhlman, Byron Swan, Otto Mey-
er, and George Schumacher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25

Net income from dairying in
Ohio in 1852 is expected to be
about the same as it was in 1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25

lander, Howard Bensch, August
Bensch, James Wetzel, Mrs. Geo.
Kuhlman, Byron Swan, Otto Mey-
CT, and George Schumacher.
Speaking of inventories = why
not make the inventory that will
pay you dividends. | am speak
ing of an inventory of your soil.
A soil test now will tell you your
fertilizer needs. Then order the
fertilizer while it is available.
Carroll Knieriem had several sam
pies in Saturday for testing. Make
use of your Soil Testing Labora-
tory at Ohio State University.
Wintery weather isn't keeping
homemakers away from the Home
Demonstration meetings, "Emer-
gencies and YOU. Lots of in
terest is being shown, so don't
miss the meeting nearest you.
-.-.-
We were glad to talk to Mrs.
Herman Lau about the kitchen
plan for their new home.
Mrs. Ralph Clayman hopes to
do some remodeling by spring.
We hope we can give her some
help, too.
Ducks are on the list of plenti,
full foods this month. Why not
PUT it on the menu for Sunday
dinner
John Wood III was in saying
that 1000 new turkey poults had
been started at their plant on
Woodville Rd.
Buckeye Ballads is the name Of
a new songbook issued for groups
in Ohio. Ottawa County was able
to secure 100 copes for resale. All
clubs or other groups may want
a few of these books.
Hurray! The All pins arrived
so watch for that big date for
Achievement Night. Donna Lou
was packing the envelopes with
those checks last Tuesday.
Strictly not on the happy side
of the ledger is the gradual dis
appearance of older All boys to
the armed forces. Some of these
are farm boys too Latest 4-H'er
in to say his good-byes was Bob
Bahnsen of Bay Township
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25

Turkey prices will be supported
if necessary next year.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-08

rCH NEXT ISSUE FOR FULL INF0RMA TON
Buchanan Church People Have Busy Program.

Rev. F. e. Alexander, pastor First Bapc.
Church in Buchanan announced today
that their church program is one of UNI
usual activities. Last Sunday, services
were largely attended both morning and
evening. For the morning, music was
furnished by the church's three choirs,
under the direction of Mrs Louise Guer-
rant, the minister of music AS result OF
recent revival meeting eleven young
people had been baptized and were fell
lowshipped into the church. The pastor
spoke from the text, Suffer little chill
dren to come unto me and forbid them not
for of such is the kingdom of heaven" At
the close of the sermon a most impressive
Communion service was observed.
In the afternoon the pastor and men,
bers attended the Countrywide League
which met in the Methodist Church. This
meeting was largely attended by repre-
sentatives from throughout the county,
including Mrs. Gibbs, the county Super
visor, teachers and Mr. Gillian from the
Negro Organization Society of Richmond.
Mr.. Gillian was the principal speaker or
this occasion He was most interesting
from start to finish
An unusual crowd attended services at
the Baptist Church last Sunday night. The
music was furnished by the senior choir.
Temptation" was the minister's theme.
All seemed to have enjoyed the service tn
the fullest.
The church is now formulating plans
for it's annual Thanksgiving and Home
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-08

coming service. Last year the church OBJ
selved this service with kew Robert j.
smith as guest speaker and music was
furnished by the High Street Radio Choir
OF Roanoke. A delicious turkey dinner
was served free Of charge to all who
attended the service
Full information will be announced in
the next issue of The Tribune of this
years Thanksgiving service Keep that
date open and fellowship with the pastor
and members of First Baptist Church IN
Buchanan this Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Thalia Coles is chairman of the
committee on arrangements and from
evey indication this promises to be Bucb-
anan's best Thanksgiving yet. We shall
be expecting you.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-08

WRIGHT'S HOTEL
1913 Salem Avenue, S. w.
Phone 3-8973 Roanoke, Va
affording every modern con
venience and comfort--auto-
The Hotel of distinction
matte heat. Sandwich Shop
with A.B.C. License
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-08
Roanoke P.-T.A.

Don't miss the observance of American
Education Week, Tuesday, November IL,
at Gainsboro School, 1929 p. m. Come
and see your childrens work and hear
A. Gillian and Mrs. Daisy Schley will be
the principal speakers.
Mrs Ethel Duckett is president and Mrs
Dora Caldwell is secretary.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

back for.more till / was pancake
flat, by heck, and couldn't even
write a check. Mirandy never
seemed content until our money
all was spent; she never used a
shopping list to check the things
she might have missed because
she never bought by need, instead
she let the turnip bleed till she
just simply had to stop cause
there was not another drop.
AS l got older, though, I found
a way to keep her shopping
sound; now when Mirandy spies
hat I grab her arm and tell her
that a-buying stuff like that's
more fun when all our humdrum
shopping's done. And then, the
minute she is through with buy
ing chops and meat for stew and
other like necessities, my back
and legs and feet and knees give
out so sudden-like that I think
surely I'm about to die. To rest,
we go sit in the park, and darned
if it's not almost dark before I'm
once again okay-with no more
time to shop that day.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
Loans Granted
Phone Co-ops

TWO MONTANA telephone CO
operatives have been allocated REA
loans to provide or improve tele-
phone service for nearly 5000 of the
states rural residents.
A loan of $4,000 was made to
the Valley Rural Telephone CO.
operative at Glasgow to construct
a new system for Valley, Phillips
and Roosevelt county families, and
the Northeastern Montana Tele-
phone Cooperative association at
Scobey received 81, 987, 900 loan to
improve and expand rural telephone
service in Sheridan, Roosevelt, Dam
iels and Valley counties in Montana
and Divide county in North Dakota.
The newly organized Valley coop
plans to use the REA loan to build
4O2 miles of new line and construct
four dial central offices near Hins-
dale, Glasgow, Nashua and Frazer.
The new system will give 1854 rural
subscribers their first telephone
service.
The Scobey cooperative is ar
ranging to purchase five small pri-
vate telephone companies which now
provide service to 487 rural sub
scribers on 512 miles of line in its
area, and plans to build 1916 miles
Of new line. An additional 2,1S5 resi-
dents will be served by the system
which, when completed, will include
5000 miles of line, a total of 1922
rural subscribers and IS new dial
central offices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
New National Prices, Drawbar RATINGS
Established for TERRATRAC Craw|ers

New national retail prices, effec-
tive Immediately coast to coast, are
announced by Marc B. Rojtman,
President OF American Tractor Cor
poration at Churubusco, Indiana,
where these popular medium-sized
crawlers are manufactured.
Mr.. Rojtman stated three new
models are being added to the line
and higher TERRATRAC ratings
established as a result of the re-
cent Nebraska Test on the GT-30.
The new national prices, exclusive
OF freight, optional equipment and
local taxes, if any:
GT-25, (gasoline)
% HIP Drawbar - 1898.
GT-30, (gasoline)
1858 HIP Drawbar - $2,345.
GT-34, (gasoIine)
80 HIP Drawbar -. $2,985.
DT-34, (dieseI)
20 HIP Drawbar - $3,4S0.
The TERRATRAC crawler IL
the only tractor that has q draw
bar pull in pounds greater than its
own weight, a remarkable achieve
ment in the tractor field. Other fea-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

TIME WAS. when was young
and gay, I always hated Satur-
day cause it meant we would go
to town and scout each street
both up and down a-buying stuff
in ev-ry store and often going
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

Be sure TO give both NEW and
OLD postoffices when you change
address.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

lures include: minimum track slip
page, safety against tractor upsets,
interchangeable gauges, three-point
system, high crop clearance, road
ability with rubber shoes. and ex-
tremely light ground pressure per
square inch. TERRATRAC craw-
lers conserve the soil, increase the
yield, and permit planting and har-
vegting despite untimely rains or
frost.
TERRATRAC craw1ers are dis
tributed in this area by
InIond supply Z Distributing Co.,
East Third Avenue
Spokane IL Washington
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
200, 100000 Atomic Plant To Be Built :. To Produce U-235

WASHINGTON, (P) = T h e Atomic Energy Commission an- nounced Tuesday it will build a giant new atomic plant in south ern Ohio to step up this nations supply of strategic U-235.
 The plant, which will cost $1,- 2OO,OO0,OOO will be situated in Pike County, the Ohio River Val ley, about 20 miles north of Ports mouth.
 U-235 will be separated from uranium ore at the plant through the gaseous diffusion process. Highly fashionable U-235 is key product in atomic bombs and at- omic engines.
 The Ohio plant is to be part of billion dollar expansion of AEC facilities at Hanford, Wash; Oak Ridge, Tenn; and Savannah Aiver, sc.
 AEC chairman Gordon Dean has said the new program, of which the Ohio plant is part, will "gain precious time" by reaching minimum defense goals which would not be reached at present rates of production.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
Eileen Uttech Appointed Welfare Worker at Large For Territorial Dept.

Miss Eileen Uttech, Social Worker with the Department of Public Welfare, has returned to Alaska to assume her duties with the Department. Miss Uttech was employed as Child Welfare Work CT in Juneau in l949 and then filled the position of District Rep resentative for the Second Divi- sion during l950-5l.
 In December 1851, Miss Uttech took educational leave and en- rolled in the University of Minne- Sota to complete her graduate study and receive her Masters Degree.
 Miss Uttech will now fill the position of District Representa- tive at Large, with headquarters in the Territorial Office in Ju- neau. She will be given special field assignments throughout the Territory, the first of which will be in the Nome District Office. She will spend approximately two months in the Nome office assist ing Miss Louise Fink, newly ap- pointed District Worker.
 Having had two years of ex- perience in the Nome office, Miss Uttech is in a position to give very helpful guidance and assist ance to Miss Fink in her new duties. The Department feels very fortunate that Miss Uttech is available for this assignment in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
Plentiful Supplies Of Food I'm Store For Year Ahead

WASHINGTON, R-Plentiful supplies of food appear to be in store during the year ahead de- spite last months crop damaging drought in the south and north east.
 In its latest measurement of production prospects, the Agricul- ture Department predicted Mon day that the combined volume of all crops this year will be larger than in any year except 1948 and 1929.
 Although the indicated output is larger than last year, it will be less evenly distributed because of heavy losses - particularly in feed supplies for meat and dairy animals-in southern states.
 The nation is harvesting its sec ond largest wheat crop on record "a crop far in excess of expected needs. Only in the case of pota- toes and sweet potatoes are SUD- plies likely to become tight be- fore new crops are harvested in 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
Widow of Tom Moody Dies In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, (P - Mrs. Rena Ellen Moody, the music teacher widow of militant union ist Tom Moody who fought for g years to get him released from prison after the 1916 San Fran cisco Preparedness Day bombing, died Monday. She was "A.
 Mrs. Mooney, who along with her husband was catapulted into international notice after Mooney was convicted of murder, died in virtual obscurity. Her body was found near an ironing board by a roomer in her San Francisco home.
 From the day of the bombing, July 2, 1916, until her husband was pardoned and released, Jan. 2, 1889, she led numerous move ments against what she consid- cred a gross injustice.
 When Mooney was freed, he asked for a divorce but she re- fused, saying we've gone through too much together" They lived apart until his death in March, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
Gen. Hodge, Chief Army Field Forces, On 3-Day Tour of Alaska Facilities

ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE-General John R. Hodge, chief, Army Field Forces, arrived here this afternoon to confer with It. Gen. w. E. Kepner, command er-in-chief, Alaska, Maj. Gen. William M. Miley, commanding general, United States Army, Alaska, and Maj. Gen, William D. Old, commanding general, Alas kan Air Command. He was ac- companied by Maj. Gen. w. R. Wolfinbarger, USAF, director, joint tactical air support board.
 Gen. Hodge will visit Fit. Rich ardson, Big Delta, and Ladd and Eielson Air Force Bases during his three-day inspection of Alas kan military facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the . -c 0o~~n uyao<hor n,,rno,,

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with patches of fog and occasional light rain tonight and Thursday. SW winds 10-15 mph. Lowest temperature expected to- night 43, high tomorrow 55.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Precipitation .03 in. Month total 3.15 in. Tempera- lures: high 49, low A. Max. wind IA mph from the SW. Sunrise at 3:44 a.m., sunset at 8:27 pm. |. Temperatures year ago today: high 52, low Al. Extremes this date since 1907: high 80 in 1926, low 30 in 1924.
 Other stations. am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER TWO, CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of C: C; TANNER, Deceased Notice of Petition for Distribution To Sole Distributee Without
 Rendering an Account NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ella Matilda Tanner has filed herein her petition as sole distributee of the estate of C. C. Tanner, deceased, for final dis tribution of the estate without render ing final account, and that Friday morn ing, October 18th at 10 am. in the Courtroom of the United States Com missioner at Nome, Alaska, has been set for the hearing on said petition, and all persons interested in said estate are notified to appear then and there, and show cause. if any they have, why the distribution of said estate should not thereupon be made to the sole dis tributee without further notice or pro- ceedings.
 Reference is hereby made to the said petition for further particulars. Dated at Nome, Alaska, on this 18th day of August, 1852.
 Russell E. Arnett,
 Probate Judge Publish Aug. 1s. 20. 27, Sept. 3, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13

g.at. y- Henry Kaiser Co. Embarks On Major Construction Project at Richland, Wash. OAKLAND, Calf, tR = The Henry J. Kaiser Co. has set up engineering headquarters at Rich land, Wash, for a major con struction project expected to en- ploy about 11,000 people, a spokesman announced Monday night.
 The spokesman said the project involves expansion of the Han ford operations of the Atomic En- ergy Commission" No details were given.
 John H. Tacke, a veteran Kali ser engineer, and some of the top Kaiser engineering and construc- ton officials are in Richland to administer the job, the company said. Construction, scheduled to begin this fall, will reach its peak late next year or early in 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
MONDAY BASEBALL
 National Leauue

Chicago 10-St. Louis 2 Boston 11-4-NeW York 10-2 Philadelphia 7-5-Brooklyn 2-9 Cincinnati 10-Pittsburgh 4
 American League New York 7-BOStOn 0 Washington 6-1 - Philadelphia 5-2
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 3-POrtland 1
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

says
umatm in 1916 the White House didn't
chapter history will make reading for ciopodsost
of it will be footnotes.
investigators learn Internal Revenue
Nunan $25 900 legal for telephone calls
mania for telephones only talk to him these
days is through mouthpiece
The House votes investigation
of the steel dispute Both sides only the facts
they be dressed for the campaign.
Civil Defense Director Caldwell reports that city ready
for atomic fault Washington
for possible they've stockpd
speeches.
President Truman lot hooey that he had
idea of zng the radio After ALL wouldn't
be fair to the Repubcans-w
control they couldn't the before election
of upholds the conviction Republican
resentative Brehm taking money Office
doing hat-the
other peoples money is give it away.
President Truman asks Congress quit starving civil defense
and start voting enough Congressman public
demand civil complaint
received from one hit by an atomic bomb.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
FinIetter Answers Blunt Query
Air Force Pilots SDowns Have No Political Significance;
Problem Strictly Military, Does Not Influence Morale

the offenders. This has not oc-
CURED. Air Force leaders natu-
rally are not pleased. and they
say firmly that all who merely
shirk combat viii be separated, !"
by which they mean dishonora-
bly, discharged. But psyche
neurosis is recognized as an ILL
ness and each case is being han
died on its merits.
Actually the Navy has had a
taste Of the same problem. But
the older service. more firmly
disciplined and ofiicered by more
mature men, has quietly man
aged to avert crisis and to
avoid attention to shifts of for
mer flying officers to less desir-
able duty.
What really bothers the Air
Force is that for the first time
in recent history less than rs
per cent of West Points grad
uating class wants to fly. The
service Is also losing its allure
for the college reServistS.
It Is asking for higher incen-
tive pay in an effort to over
come this resistance. About one
aspect of it, little can be done.
So many Air Force officers were
promoted so rapidly, a hump
now exists that will for a period
of time bar the rise of the new
comers. For example, by Navy
rules, Gen. Vandenberg, Air
Force Chief Of Staff, who has
four stars. was only eligible two
years ago to be a brigadier.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

Constantine Brown:

Just as if we did not have
enough international headaches,
another was added Wednesday
and no amount Of aspirin can
relieve it.
On the eve of the meeting Of
the Western Allies to sign a
peace agreement with Western
Germany. the protracted direct
negotiations between Paris and
Bonn have broken down over
the question Of the Saar Valley,
a coal-rich German province
which has been coveted by the
French since the end Of World
War I.
Germans are unanimous in
their decision that the Saar
must remain German. It is in
deed a German land and the re-
peated French attempts to con-
troll it politically as well as eco
nomically are opposed by all
Germans regardless of political
affiliations. The French atti-
tude is mama from heaven to
Communist propagandists.
The present friction between
Germany and France affects not
only those two countries but the
entire NATO structure which
costs the American taxpayers so
many billions of dollars.
Secretary of State Dean Ache
son is due to arrive in Bonn on
May II to sign, along with his
British and French colleagues,
the peace agreement with the
Federation of Western German
Republics. This would clear the
path for the signing of the
agreement between six Western
European nations to create the
Western European army, which
in cooperation with the United
States and Britain is expected to
bar a possible Russian aggreS-
sion. The value of such an
agreement when its principal
would-be contributors, Germany
and France, are at loggerheads
is highly questionable. Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer in all like
lihood will keep his pledges to
carry through. But the old say
ing that you can lead a horse to
water but you can't make him
drink applies fully in the pres
ent case.
The Federal Bundestag adopt
ed a resolution on April % de-
claring that the Saar was Ger
man territory: that its present
status "a near-satellite of
France) has no democratic or
legal justification and that
German territory like the Saar
could not be disposed of with
out German approval. This fol-
lowed a statement by the very
pro-ally German chancellor who
declared bitterly that the "Eu-
ropean idea"-that Is to say the
attempt to create eventually a
federated United States of Eu-'
rope-has not penetrated Ger
tain French minds.
The American Government has
done much to encourage Euro
pean unification which could
guarantee that strife ridden con-
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Emergency of His Own Making
Trunons Defense of His Seizure of Steel Plants Shows
He Is Badly in Need of Sound Advice From Friends

Those were all purchases or
annexations Of land. There was
no seizure of the private prop
erty of any American citizen.
If Mr.. Truman has been look
ing for instances in which Pres
idents have done unconstitu-
tional acts and have gotten away
with it, there are plenty in the
history books. Public acquies-
cence sometimes discourages any
challenge of a law or of an ex-
ecutive action that is popular,
but this does not mean the acts
are thereby legalized.
It is regrettable that Mr..
Truman should seek to justify
his own course by pointing to
some unconstitutional acts of
his predecessors. For it accentu-
ates the very issue that has
been raised in the past two
weeks-that another President
of the United States some day
may seize private property
without a law and blandly an
nounce: Truman did it-so it's
all right"
Much more candid was the
observation of Government at
torneys in their argument be-
fore Judge Pine the same day on
the subject of an injunction
sought by the steel companies
to restrain the Secretary of
Commerce from paying out a
wage increase to which the
owners of the properties have
not agreed. The Government
attorneys conceded that the
seizure did not have any sane
tion of law and was simply an
action taken in an emergency to
prevent the stoppage of steel
production.
Mr.. Truman's contention is
that he was faced with an
emergency and then acted. No
body would be criticizing him
today if he had acted in a
suddenly developed crisis, es-
pecially if he had gone i'm
mediately thereafter to Con-