davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
THRU SUNDAY

West OF DIVIDE - Tcmpcratur.
cs will average near normal on
Tuesday night through Sunday
with no strong day to day chang.
cs: high temperatures 5l.64. low
temperatures 3O.4O. Total prcci.
pitation occurring as intermittent
periods of shower activity will
average 20 inch north portion
10 40 inch south portion.
East Of Divide: Temperatures
will average slightly above nor.
NAL Tuesday night through Sun.
day: highs 57.72. lows mostly 81.
~ but S to 10 degrees cooler on
Thursday and Sunday. Total pre-.
cipitatiOn occurring as rain most.
~ on Wednesday and Thursday
will average from is inch north.
east to IS inch southwest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
visits IN Helena

Miss AIRY Slough drove 10 Hell.
cna Sunday where she attended
q Montana conference Of tho WO.
mems Society Of Christian Scr.
vice. She was one Of the speak.
ers nj tho Monday might meet.
inn. The meeting continued until
Wednesday MON. Miss Slough
returned home Wednesday eve.
ming.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
FITZGERALD DRUG
DESTROYED IN FIRE

The Fitzgerald Drug store was
almost completely destroyed in a
quick fire about 10 O'Clock Tues
day night of this week in the
heart of Brownings business dis
trict.
The fire was started by dcfcc.
tive wiring just above the cell
ing over the description depart.
ment, and by the time i, was dis,
covered and the fire department
was able to get at it, the flames
had come through the partitions.
and the heat was S" great the
chemical containers in the pre-
scription department started to
explode, and the blaze and smoke
quickly spread to the living
apartments In the rear and the
main store in front. The interior
of the building was badly dam.
aged, the worst damage to the
structure occurring near the cen.
ter of the building, where the
fire originated.
Tn entire contents of the apart.
ment were ruined, either by fire.
smoke or water; the prescription
department was consumed by the
blaze and the roof and rafters
badly burned. and the front of
the store was almost completely
ruined by the fire. smoke and
water.
Total loss is estimated at S25.-
10000. which Is fairly we'll GOV.
cred by insurance
A call had come into the store
for quick assistance for Tom
Handy. who had suffered heart
attack. Mr.. Fitzgerald had gone
to the Handy residence. while
Mrs. Fitzgerald had compounded
q prescription. and having call.
ed DR.. King for the Handy en-.
Urgency. had stepped outside the
building. awaiting the arrival OF
the doctor.
She had locke: htc front door
and had faced the street. watch
ing for DR.. King. A few second.
after she had stepped out onto
the street passerby tapped he,
shoulder and stated the store wa.
on fire. In the excitement. She
attempted to unlock the from,
door. but in some way broke the
key in the lock. and was unable
to re.entcr until the fire depart
ment arrived and broke in the
door. This was probably forum
ate. for in a few seconds the
chemicals started exploding. and
she could easily have lost her
life II she had been In the room
The fire department was on the
scene promptly. but there was
little they could do except turn
on a full force Of water, and il
was not long until the flames
were cxtinguishcd. but the dam.
age had been done and the store
was almost completely destroyed
To Reopen A. Once
Through the cooperation of
other business places and many
friends. the BUSINESS will be re-.
sumcd at once. Quarters in the
Leroy Dcs Roster building have
been procured for temporary
quarters until the building can
be restored and new equipment
and stock installed. In the mean.
time. the store will start opcr.
atoms At once. where ncwspap.
crs and magazines will be on
sale. and it is hoped to get the
prescription department in opcr.
alton ut an carly date. Other
stock will be added rs rapidly as
possible. II /. announced
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
CONTRIBUTED SUGGESTION

ESeu s"OuBn. AZ DEWart repre-.
scnted to the Great Falls Cham.
bcr Of Commerce this week. the
appropriation for the museum
may be larger through It's trans.
fer to the Arts and Crafts diyi.
sion Of the Bureau of Indian AZ.
fairs. docs anyone have q guar.
antce' that the historical aspect
and values Of the museum viii
b. retained and not strapped in
favor Of o lOw.gradc CONNER, ial
enterprise?
Comment: - the transfer of
appropriation itself suggests that
tic museum or historical value
Of tho building will l,c abandon.
"a and made q commercial pro.
jcct.
--SuDDOrtcr 0f thu Musc,..,,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
REGISTRATION IMPORTANT

Notices Of closing Of the reg.
istratiOn books we're posted last
week by rnua'y Clerk and Re.
cOrdcr Anderson. In which all
eligible voters Of the county were
notified thu unless their names
arc propcrl. enrolled on the
books Of the county on or before
five o'clock pm. on June 9Th
they will TO, BE- able 10 vote nj
the comin,. urinary election.
Mrs. Flnrrnc" Coulter has been
appointed local registrar for
Browning md vicinity. and any.
one desiring +" register must do
40 nj her office on Main street.
Browning. Mrs Coulter will also
bc able to tell any inquircrs
whether or not their names now
appear on the registration rec.
Ords. II you are not registered.
Mrs. Coulter can take the regis.
tration.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper and
son Gerald spent the weekend
in Great Falls visiting their child
rem M.Sgt. and Mrs. ". j. Brew.
or and children and S-Sgt. and
Mrs. Alvin Pollock and infant
son Stephen. They had an enjoy.
able visi, and also watched tclc.
Vision.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07

Mr.. l.rr Miner Of Ch0teau
spent Saturday In Browning
calling on friends. Mr.. Milncr
made regular trips to Browning
for several months last year when
he preached for the Episcopal
group here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Dayt0na Beach, Florida
"World'S Most Famous Beach"
Sage Advice To
Our Cousins
IAN Editorial)

Eulogizing the French Rabbi
whose life was extinguished by
Arab bullets in the recent Jeru-
salem fighting, Chief Rabbi Isaac
H. Herzog of Israel appealed to
the religious leaders of the Mos
lem world to WELD their influence
and prestige in the Arab states to
the end of making "our cousins
abandon the warpath" and enter
ing instead into "a covenant of
peace with Israel"
These are wise words, and
coming from a spiritual leader of
the stature of Rabbi Herzog they
deserve needing from those to
whom they were addressed.
Unfortunately the voice Of rea-
son is lacking in the Arab states
and our cousins have seemingly
sacrificed an old relationship for
what may well in the end prove
transitory friends. There is no
peace now in the area of the
world whence the word of God
and peace came forth. The reli-
gious leaders of the Moslem world
could yet save the Arab states
from the red heresy which is
threatening to engulf them if they
but listen to this latest word from
Jerusalem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

fellowships and scholarships pro-
vided Israelis amounted to 81 last
year: those approved this year
are only SO: while none is listed
for next year.
Again, these. statistics must not
be taken too literally, but they do
show the sort of chronic troubles
that technical assistance is having
here because of lack of funds.
Every year, projects have had to
be cut back simply because there
was not enought money for them,
and, of course, projects in Israel
have come in for their share of
pairing.
Last year. the Board received
requests from underdeveloped
countries for technical assistance
which would have cost some $40
million. However. it only had a
little over half this amount, about
$23 million TO spend-and so it
had TO turn down many Of the re.
quests.
This year, things are even wor-
Sc because the Technical Assis-
lance Board has decided that it
must try to set up a reserve out
of its meager income. The trouble
is that it car. never be sure what
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

it will get from year to year, as
its funds depend upon the volun-
tary pledges of government, and
yet it has regular fixed expenses.
Thus, it must have some money
in the bank, and it is intending
to build up a working capital and
reserve fund of SIP million during
the next three years.
Among the technical assistance
projects in Israel is the continue
ton of the important water re-
sources development scheme. "A
second expert is helping in setting
up eo-Technical Institute out
there TO study water seepage and
the building Of reservoirs and so
on.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

so far OF $122sl70.
Mind you, it may spend more
than that because the Board has
not completed its schedule for
next year. However, these figures,
these declining amounts, do tell
the story of the financial difficult
ties it is facing.
The number Of experts which
the United Nations and its special
ICED agencies - the Techcnical
Assistance Board covers them all
sent to Israel last year amount
ed to SO: the number they are
sending this year is down five to
SO: the number that they expect
TO send next year is only IA. The
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
u. n. I eChnical Assistance
Program in Trouble
BY ARTHUR LEWIS

Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
UNITED NATIONS
The parlous condition Technical Assistance finds itself
graphically demonstrated in the report Just released
by the figures for Israel year.
Board spent $4S042 in the Jewish year. il is spending
only $S2Sl4 while next has only expenditures
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

YOU have an embarrassing situation.
You have arranged to meet a friend
downtown at certain time. When you
should be leaving your house drop-in
visitor is still sitting in the living room
chatting
WRONG-keep on entertaining the
guest without revealing to her the ap-
pointment you must keep and let her
talk until she decides to leave.
RIGHT-Tactfully explain and get to
your appointment on time. Your first
duty is to keep your date since it was
, promise and promise must be kept at
all costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
omtemxaM<M0

COMFORTABLE as an old shoe. That's the way some of
~ after many years. think of homes Trouble
the get looking much like old shoes Every few
vigorous freshening of living called for
new look" needn't be expensive Thought and ingenuity
the important ingredients paint job effec
tive step Slip covers, drapes and different window treat
ment Others Modernzed fixtures make world of diff
rug and dramatic table two and will be living
in surroundings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Suve Kitchen Drudgery
This Yeur With Easter Ham

This Yeur With Easter Ham
TRADITION calls for serving ham for
Easter dinner. Meat processing de-
velopments can make your job in the
kitchen easier. Fully cooked ready-to-
eat ham is available. This type requires
no further cooking and can be served
cold if preferred. To dress it up for
Easter dinner simply score it, give it a
sugar glaze, and bake only Is minutes
in hot oven. If your family insists on
having ham piping hot it will be neces-
sary to heat it through and through for
a longer period of time The distinctive
yet mild flavor of this type ham goes
perfectly with spring vegetables and
fruits. Garnish with crisp, colorful and
very edible flowers made of thin slices
of raw white turnips with slivers of car
rot for the stamen. GarniSh also with
tufts of vivid green watercreSS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
Good Morning, Judge
A SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

/ signal, S. and costs.
Daniel Greer, failure to stop
within clear distance, $40 and
costs.
Conner Bailey, driving under in
/ fluence, 500 and costs, five days
county Jail, license suspended one
year.
Charles Brown, passing without
clear distance, SIS and costs.
Fred Thiermeyer, drunk end dis
orderly, 10 days and costs, nine
days suspended on condition de-
fendant leave county permanently.
Claude Moseley, driving under
influence of liquor, $10O and costs
three days county Jail, license sus,
pended 80 days.
Kenneth Stevens, druk and dis.
orderly, 10 days county Jail, nine
days suspended on condition of de.
fendant's good behavior.
Joe Mraves, yellow line, SIS and
costs.
Henry Reys, driving under in.
fluence of liquor, $3.50 and costs
! Is days county Jail, drivers Ii
cense suspended two years.
Lester Mick, no mud flaps, SIC
and costs.
Clark French, axle overload, $25
and costs.
! William Hall, gross overload
$100 and costs.
| Samuel Cabello, driving under
influence of alcohol, 500 and
costs, three days county Jail.
John Hall, improper license
plates, SIS and costs.
John Hall, no operators license
SIS and COSTS costs suspended.
James Garvin, reckless opera
tion, SIS and costs.
Harry Thrailkill, axle overload
$25 and costs.
Roger Floro, axle overload, SIS
and costs.
Gerald Straham, overlength, ST.
and costs.
Richard Kerr, yellow line, $7.3(
and costs.
Gilbert Bodi, double yellow line
$40 and costs.
Russell De Valois, passing with
out assured clear distance, SIS anG
4 costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01

Eugene Comfroti, speed, $5 and
costs.
Robert Stark, speed, SIS and
costs.
Robert Black, speed, $40 and
costs.
Mary Rudes, double yellow line
SIS and costs.
Vincent Kirkwood, passing with
out assured clear distance, $7.3C
and costs.
Dorothy Nuhfer, left of center
$25 and costs.
Eldean Morgan, yellow line, for
feited bond.
Albert Smith, reckless operation
$50 and costs.
Simpson Whitselt, reckless op
Grafton, forfeited bond.
Cyrus Gnepper, passing withou
clear distance, SIS and costs.
Fred Fitch, axle overload, So
and costs.
James Bourbean, axle overload
$25 and costs.
Roy Lennox, gross overload, $10t
and costs.
Anthony Teras, axle overload
$25 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
Religion and the News
EDITORIAL

AS usual, this coming Sunday is go-to-
church-day.
1t is also the third day of National News
paper Week. Specifically, it is Religion and
the Press Day.
Historically and in very real sense, the
press and the pulpit are partners. There are
times when the two seem far apart, but in
sense they are not.
1t is factual reporting to say that churches
and newspapers rise and fall together. In
every land bent under tyrants yoke, two
things stand out: Cd controlled press and
(2) an intimdated church.
You may put it down for a truism that
there cannot long be free church in ma
tion which has a slave press. By the same
token, free press will not endure alongside
an imprisoned church.
The two thus are dependent on each other
and complementary to each other. The press
maintains freedom of the mind and the
church preserves freedom of the spirit. Both
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
COURT HOUSE

COURT HOUSE
Atty. Hal DeRan of Fremont
was a court house visitor Monday.
Evelyn Finke, Port Clinton is
the new deputy in the County Re-
corder's department. succeeding
Margie A. Winters of Oak Harbor
who has resigned.
Judge Tom D. Stahl of the COM
mon pleas court has approved the
re-appointment of Edward Tank
and Harry Witty as auctioneers
for Ottawa county.
Auditor Melvin C. Guth reports
the receipt of voucher from Co.
lumbus for $968.O0 through dis
tribution of state funds, to be ap-
/ piled to county relief funds.
! County commissioners Monday
awarded contracts totaling SAL
043.42 for the construction of a
water line and sewer system for
the Anna Sloan Smith subdivision
! in Portage township. Harry Boss,
Martin, was awarded contracts for
! the water line to cost $12,856.54
and the sewer line to cost $13 3,577-
.08. The contract for the lift sta
tion for the sewer system was a.
warded to William Farrell, Inc, To-
ledo for $14,6O9.75. Several bids
were received for the projects.
Shirley Millinger, Port Clinton
is substituting as clerk in the Of
flee of the county superintendent
of schools this week, while Char
lene Fleming is vacationing.
Superintendent of schools Edwin
I, Digby reports that C. M. Simms.
School Supervisor in the State De-
partment of Education is spending
the week in Ottawa county, visiting
the county schools.
The county recorders depart.
ment continues to be the cepter
of activity about the court house
with the increased number of real
estate deeds and other documents
being filed, report Mrs. GRAN Win
ters Blevin, County Recorder.
The will OF Earl F. Vernie has
been filed in the Probate court fol
probating.
Judge P. w. Gulau has reported
the following appointments in the
probate court; Edna G. Myers, ad
ministratrix of estate of Walter F
Myers; Howard J. Quillan, admin
strator of estate of Viva Quillan
Lenore Petersen. executrix of es
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01

are necessary. Take one away and the other
is sorely distressed.
1t is significant that Article of the Bill
of Rights recognizes this church-press part
nersip by providing specifically that Con-
gress shall make no law O) respecting the
establishment of religion and (2) abridging
freedom of press or speech A third pro-
hibition forbids any abridgement of the right
to assemble peaceably.
1t is significant that the founders of our
country placed these two guarantees of press
freedom and religious freedom together,
back to back.
AS newspapers of this nation observe their
week" and dedicate themselves to the cher
ished task of keeping the people informed,
they salute the churches of the land for their
transcendent responsibility of keeping people
faithful to their religious inclinations.
No informed and faithful nation is likely
to ever fall prey to false doctrine, or false
god.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
COUNCIL
Continued from page y

Continued from page ~
requirements of subdivisions such
as principles of acceptability, lot
dimension, and points of specific
planning.
One important change made
Tuesday in the original ordinance
was that each lot must contain
4,800 square feet, and the specific
mention of so foot frontage was
deleted.
The ordinance was passed over
the dissenting vote of Councilman
Andy Kastro who belived the so
foot frontage edict originally
specified should be retained. The
ordinance will go into effect i'm
mediately.
Police Dept
Police Chief George Lemaster,
reading to council minutes of a
meeting he had held with all de-
partment members, announced he
is Tightening up on police depart
ment regulations.
His new orders limit the time
officers may spend in the station
while on duty, ordering them to
be on the streets the remainder
of the time. They must be on call
"a hours a day, and must have
their guns and badge with them
at all times. Women, other thar
prisoners may not be transported
in the police car and this include:
members of officers immediate
families, he said. A 15-minutt
radio check must be maintained
between car and station, day anc
night. Closer attention to schoo
traffic safety will be maintained
the Jail is to be checked more
thoroughly, and prisoners checked
more closely.
Sleepers and buns will be hust
led out of town without beinl
| given refuge in the Jail. Drunk
will be escorted home, if peace
able. otherwise they go to Jai
and court.
He asked council for an ord
nance covering loafers on down
town street corners. Il don't wan
curfew," the chief said," but
want something giving me author
ity to pick up loafers who ar
making it embarrassing for pede:
trians." He told Council he wi
appreciate any suggestions it ca
give.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
MIRACLE
Continued from page II

Continued from page u
ignition key and the car rolled to
a stop.
'T don't know how she did it,
the truck driver said later" 1t
was a miracle"
81 was praying" Mrs. Robinson
said simply.
Guards at EPG's main gate sum-
moned the camp ambulance and
Mr.. Robinson was rushed to Ma
gruder hospital. He was pronounc-
ed dead on arrival at Magruder
hospital. Coronary thrombosis was
given as cause.
Funeral services for popular
Bob Robinson we're held Monday
at 10 from Immaculate Catholic
Church. The Rev. FIR. Karl Brand
officiated, and burial was made in
Lakeview cemetery.
He was fourth Degree Knight
of Columbus. Lodge members
stood at honor guard while his
body lay in state at the Second
st home which his hobby of flower
growing had made one of the
city's show places.
Bob was World War veteran,
serving with Co. E, 406 Telegraph
Battalion Signal Corps overseas.
Born in New York Feb. 8, 1896,
he was the son of Frederick and
Wilhelmina Strauss Robinson. He
came to Port Clinton shortly after
his discharge, April 26, 1919, and
worked at Erie. He was a mill
wright at the U. S. Gypsum before
going to the Standard Products &c
years ago.
He served as secretary of the
Ottawa County Draft Board dur
ing World War II, and was a mem
ber of the American Legion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
Tom McRitchie
In New Business

Tom McRitchie, 222 Washington
st, ended six years affiliation with
the U. S. Gypsum Co. Thursday to
become associated with QuiSkStis',
a newly incorporated company pro-
ducing finish lime mechanical mix
ers for plastering contractors.
He will be associated in both the
manufacturing and sales end of the
business, his Westinghouse home
serving as headquarters. Tom has
been with both the Port Clinton
and Cleveland divisions of U. S.
Gypsum as cost clerk, chief clerk,
|, and salesman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Donald G. Beadle, 20, U. S. Navy,
Marblehead and Miss Carol A. Nor
den, 20, receptionist, Gypsum. Rev
Paul Reese to officiate.
Lawrence Fitzthum, Port Clln
ton RID and Miss Olga M. Hem
minger, Port Clinton, RID. FIR
Karl Brand to officiate.
Russell H. Bryant, 18, delivery
service, Port Clinton and Mis-
Shirley A. Boiling, II, toll-opera
tor, Port Clinton. Minister Glenn
w. Mellott to officiate.
William C. Gangway, 27, ware
house man, Port Clinton RID ant
Miss Marilyn M. Zimmerman, "a
Port Clinton, RID. Rev. Pau
Reese to officiate.-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01

Surviving are his wife, Ida Ham
ilton Robinson, to Whom he was
married April 26, 1927; one son,
Gerald w. Robinson, supervisor
of vocal music at Mt. Clemens,
Mich, high school; two grandchild.
rem, Michaeal and Mary Kathleen
born August 80; and one sister
Mrs. Henry Maiello of Rosedale
N. Y.
Sunday was the seth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Per
ry Hamilton, parents of Mrs. Rob
inson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
Leo Perry Attends
Fort Meade Seminar

Leo w. Perry, assistant to ex-
ecutive officer and Public Informa.
ton Officer at EOD, attended a
public information Seminar for the
Second Army Area at Fort George
G. Meade, Maryland, Sept. % and
"a.
Study and exchange of ideas by
the representatives present from
43 installations and military dis
tricts stressed teamwork as essen
tial in bringing the Army's mes
sage before the nation. Lunch with
troops of Company /, Third Arm
ored Cavalry Regiment, was fea
ture of the stay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
FIRST JURY -.
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
the state by Attorney Adair Will
ber, Port Clinton.
Bernard Schuerman, Oak Har-
Dor, was jury foreman. Other jur-
ors were William Lehman, Elmore;
Anlin Sharp, Elmore; Marion
Jones, Genoa; Louis Offenburg, r.
D. 1, Port Clinton; Gertrude
Schmidt, R. D. 2, Port Clinton;
Ray Winters, Williston; August
Burr, Port Clinton; Hattie Stark
loft, Port Clinton; Anthony Glow
insky, Marblehead; Gurnett Jo-
hansen, Rt. 1, Oak Harbor, and
Mary Egbert, Lakeside.