davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
ADVANTAGES TO CUT Your Work.

For easier seeding and greater safety MN Grain Drills be
equipped for with MN Uniac hydraulic You get
fast smooth action for automatically raising lowering
MN cup openings let the seed entering the pouts
Quick speed changes help do sowing less time
with less work.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

Hig h eurb on ste eB
frume, "a" type drove
bors keep openers in
ssrnisht line Of drafs.
Three heavy foil length
frome angles.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

AccUruse FiUeed Feed needs no
seed gates. Two speeds for
sowing all sizes and qUunEi~
Ties OF seed. Cusf-in revolving
wall plate prevents bridging
or grinding OF seed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

an steel zine grip hopper.
BUshei-peT-foos capacity.
Waterproof lid. easy 60 SjDh
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

One big reason why MN Fluted
Feed cups will not bridge or
grind is this caSt-in revolving
wall plate o developed by
NM in 1913. The wall plate
and feed cup are cast in one
piece, with clearance between
wall plate and cylinder held to
thousands ofaninch. This close,
tight fit means even fine seeds
can't seep through.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

Double power Tiff or Uni-Mosic hydraulic power
FOR raising or lowering fUrrow openers. Drill
feed is thrown in and our of geur automatically.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

MM Uni-Hvskors piceed Csc, 2n6
and 3rd in the 1854 lnfernotionue
NeehonieaI Corn Picking Contest
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

TUbvior steel pressure rods-lighs weight
strong, durable. High qUuIitY pressure springs. Z
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

O oUble-sWn feed
no ndIes cry seed
without redUcers.
Scientifically spaced
intern al ribs deliver
onY quantity OF vnj~
form rates.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Congress Swiftly Votes
.S31.8 Billion for Defense

The House swiftly and unani-
mously approved a conference
report on a $31.S billion Defense
Department appropriation bill.
The only discussion in the
House centered on a de-
mand by Representative Taber
of New York, ranking Re-
publican on the House Appro-
priations Committee, that Con-
gress make real attempt" next
year to amend the defense
spending bill in such a way that
1--WE can keep the Government
out of business" He complained
that many of the Pentagon
projects could be handled by
private industry.
The biggest annual appropria-
ton, while short of President
Eisenhower's budget requests in
some respects, contains $46 mil
lion more than he asked for the
Marine Corps. This amount is
intended to prevent a gradual
22,000-man cutback in the recent
215.000 strength of the Leather
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Pentogon Assures Press
1t Won't PREJUDICE News

Defense Department new:
guardians have assured reporter:
they will be given information
on request without it having tc
meet the Pentagon tests of being
useful, valuable and interest
ing" -.
A news conference was called
yesterday as the result of wor-
ried interpretations applied to a
recent policy statement made by
r. Karl Honaman. Deputy AS
sistant Secretary for Public At
fairs, which included these con-
troversial words: :
There are, nevertheless, many
cases where demands for infor-
nation take up the time of peo-
pie with busy schedules and do
not truly. meet the requirement
of being useful or valuable. nor
yet very interesting to the pub
lie. These are the tests that
should be met
NewSmen, already unhappy
over Penagon curbs on informa-
tion, believed that the words de
mands for information clearly
referred to their inquiries and
that, therefore, they would not
get the information they might
request unless it met the stated
requirements.
Mr.. Honaman and his superior,
Robert T. Ross, assured the news
conference that that was the
farthest thing from their minds
Mr.. Ross referred to a letter
he sent to Senator Curtis, Re-
publican, of Nebraska, Who had
asked earlier this week for an
explanation of the Honaman
Evening star., 1955-06-30

necks during the bookkeeping
year starting tomorrow.
The Senate by 40-39 vote
added the $46 millions to keep
the Marine Corps at present lev
els, and the amount was retained
in a Senate-H House compromise
worked out by conferees late yes
terday. The Defense budget in
effect approves a larger man
power cutback ordered for the
Army in the coming year.
The added money for the
Marines. however, does not have
to be spent. Former President
Truman once froze funds voted
by a Republican-controlled Con-
gress with the intent of bolster
ing the Air Force.
The compromise carries 1886
million more than was voted by
the House to speed up production
of the Air Forces long-range
heavy jet bomber, the B-52.
That step-up was ordered after
original House action on the bill.
Pentagon officials asked the Sen
ate to add that amount.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

policy statement. He told the
Senator:
Il can assure you that Mr.,
Honaman did not state nor in
tend to convey that officials of
the Defense Department should
or would pass judgment on what
lis useful or interesting when pro-
Ividing information in response
to inquiries from the press or
public.
His statement :. referred to
the intradepartmental prepara-
tion and Coordination of public
information material organized
by the Department of Defense. y
Yesterday, Mr.. Ross conceded
hat Mr. Honaman's statement
might be subject to different
interpretations" He added that
he did not think he had re-
versed his subordinate.
There has been no change
in the policy-there has been a
clarification," he said earnestly.
Mr.. Honaman was asked
whether he thought Mr.. Ross
statement had contradicted his
own.
mo, don't think it does" he
sala The demands for infor-
nation OF which l spoke were
those on the inside, and not
from reporters or from the pub
lie"
Recently, in an interview, Mr..
Honaman said that he was per-
picked b. an unexpected prob
lem-that of getting persons who
dea. with words all the time
(reporte,s and editors) to un-
derstand some of his.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Appeal Of Suit
Lost bySwEs
By the Associated Press

The United States Court of
Appeals today conditionally up
held a lower court dismissal of
Ia Swiss suit to recover proper
ties valued at more than 500
million in America.
The condition is that the
Swiss government be given six
months to release papers de-
|manded by the United States
Government for defense use. The
Swiss government has refused
to release some of the papers
under its economic espionage
laws.
If the papers are released, the
case will be set down for trial
on its own merits. Otherwise an
order by Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws of the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia, dis
missing the suit, will become ef-
fective.
Involved in the litigation is
more than 80 per cent of the
stock Of General Aniline & Film
Corp. and some 81 million in
various bank accounts and Sc
curities. The properties were
seized by the United States Gov
ernment during World War II
under the trading with the
enemy act,
I. G. Chemie, a Swiss holding
company also known as Inter-
handel. brought the suit. 1t de-
MED the United States Govern
ment claim that it was controlled
by I. G. Farben, the old German
chemical trust.
Judge Laws dismissed the suit
when the Swiss federal attorney
seized some papers which The
Government insisted we're essen
tial to its defense.
These were records of H. Stur-I
zenegger & Ciee, a Swiss banking
concern.
The Court of Appeals agreed
with Judge Laws that the Stur-
zenegger papers are material. It
said that to hear and decide the
case without the papers might
give Interhandel "a decisive ed
vantage"
Were the papers produced,
Chemie might be shown to be
enemy tainted in which case the
property would be withheld by
the United States under existing
legislation" the appellate court
said.
Judge Charles Fahy wrote the
appellate courts unanimous opin-
ion. Judges Wilbur K. Miller and
John A. Danaher concurred.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
CurI WEIGHT Resigns
As Thye's Assistant

Carl L. WEIGHT resigned today
as administrative assistant to
Senator Thye, Republican. of
Minnesota.
Mr.. WEIGHT was secretary to
the Senator when he was Gov
ernor of Minnesota and has been
on his Office staff in Washington
for more than eight years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
HELP WANTED FEMALE
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
DOCTORS OEEICE

TYPING, filing, assist with patti
ents, etc. Previous experience or
partial nurses training helpful.
Must have pleasing personality.
Give complete details, as to ex-
perience, previous positions held,
and salary received, marital status.
State minimum starting salary. If
possible, enclose picture Write
P. o. Box 390-E co ottawa County
News. 45-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS

We carry a complete stock of
water pump parts and belts. We
also service all makes of pumps.
MULLIGAN GAS & ELECTRIC
CO. OAK HARBOR. PHONE 1921.
BOYS BIKE, 24", good condition.
Phone 1921. 45-1t
Used PUMPS at Mulligan Gas &
Electric, Oak Harbor. lott
APPLES with the best of flavor
maintained with a constant tenn
perature of 35 degrees plus the
publication of the air in our stor-
age. See George Schumacher & Son,
Az miles east of Oak Harbor off
163. Phone OH. Sill. Mcintosh,
Banana, Johnathan, Winesap, Gold
en- Delicious, and Red Delicious.
45-3tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION


ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION
General Code, Sec 105O6-37
Case No. 10000
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Nov. 2Sth, 1855
In the Matter of the Estate of
Clarence T. Nc Afee, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mar
git Nc Afee as Administrative of
the estate of Clarence r. Nc Afee.
deceased, has filed Distributive
account of her administrations
which Will be for hearing and set
tlement Jan. 3, 1856. ANY interested
party may file exceptions thereto
not later than five days prior to
said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
43-5t Probate Judge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

IT'S NEW! Our furniture depart
ment is the last word Whether
you need one item or an entire
houseful, save money with us.
Mulligan, Oak Harbor. 38-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

CROCHETED DoilieS and chair
sets. Call 2-4235. 44-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
FARM MACHINERY
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

EVERYONE'S singing the praises
Of our newly-opened furniture de-
partment. See us before you buy.
Mulligan, Oak Harbor. 38-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS

BOYS precision-built roller skates,
size 10; track shoes, size 9-10; Ha-
waiian electric guitar with ampli-
fier foot pedal, music stand, COM
plete, 1s of original cost. Phone
6625. 45-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
REAL ESTATE
"ANoTHER FASHION HOME" g,

ing up on Maple Street. 3 bed
rooms, gas heat, hardwood floors,
Birch cupboards. Drive by and
have look. On your lot under
$4,000. VA and FILA approved.
41-1t
FIVE BEDROOM home, complete
ly modern, automatic gas furnace,
full basement, garage attached,
close to business district, within
walking distance of school and
church Can be seen by appoint
ment. For sale by owner. Phone
1872 Oak Harbor. 43-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

My heartfelt thanks are express
ed to Magruder hospital nurses
and aides, Dr. Rhiel, Gold Star
Mothers for their lovely plant and
card, and to everyone whose cards,
flowers and visits frightened my
stay at Magruder hospital
45-1tp Mrs. Mary Fam
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

oIOAioNh anu OOWSAos NOAiS, NAciiiPoj
cholera morbus, dysentery, flux,
diarrhea and summer complaint.
Prevents intestinal flu. Price 35c
and 60c per bottle. At your favor
ite drug counter. 33-eoW
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

YOU'LL BE DOING MORE cooking
now that colder weather is here.
Cook on clean, efficient gas or
electric range from our nationally
advertised models. YOU can af-
ford a new one from our stock.
Mulligan Gas & Electric, Phone
1921. Oak Harbor 41-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

16 nm. MOVIE CAMERA and
protector, with cases. Splicer and
light meter included. Phone Mar
blehead 1869. 45-2tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

ROOM HOUSE. 2 bedrooms and bath. Full
basement New furnace. Excellent condition
Garage. Vacant 11z blocks from school
Priced at $10950. A good buy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

ROOM BUNGALOW. 3 bedrooms and cera-
mic tile bath. Beam ceilings. Automatic heat.
Two car attached garage. Large handicapped
lot. Vacant Catawba Cliffs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
FOR 9 ALE

ROOM BRICK. bedrooms and bath Living
room with woodburnng fireplace. Full base
ment. Automatic heat. Located on Perry st.
Priced to SELL
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

2 ROOM TWO STORY FRAME. bedrooms.
liz baths. Basement car garage. Lot so X
ZOO Priced at $13,8500O Vacant. Ready to
move into.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

9 ROOM BRICK. bedrooms up. 1R baths.
Fireplace. Full basement. New furnace. Va
cant Located on Perry Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

BRICK. bedrooms and bath, living room
with fireplace Full basement 2 car garage.
Excellent location. Priced at $23,95000 Here
is buy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

NEW ROOM BUNGALOW. Spacious living
room with woodburning fireplace. Automatic
heat. Garage attached. Priced at $16,9OO0O.
Located on Sand Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

so FEET OF LAKE FRONTAGE. room
home 8 bedrooms and bath. Large living
room with woodburning fireplace. Automatic
heat Priced to sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Americas Famous Best Seller GIFT FROM THE SEA
Anne indbergh Discovers
the Vdlues Of the Inner Life

one has to apologize for II. make excuses
hide the fact that one practices H. like
secret vicel
Actually these are among the most i'm
portant times ii ones life-wfen one ID
alone. Certain springs are tapped only
when We are alone. The artist knows he
must be alone 70 create; the writer. 70
work out his thoughts: the tnusician. to
compose the saint, 70 pray. But women
need solitude IN order to md again the
true essence Of themselves: that fr1n
strand which win be the Indispensable
center Of whole web Of human relation
ships. She must md that inner stiffness
which Charles Morgan describes IS @the
sitting Of the soul within the activities
Of the mind and body 80 that II might be
still as the axis Of revolving wheel Is
stilI."
This beautiful image Is to my mind the
one that women could hold before their
eyes. This IL an end toward which we
could strive-to be the stin axis within
the revolving wheel Of relationships, obli-
cations. and activities. Solitude alone Is
not the answer to this: It q only q step
toward II. mechanical aid. like the
ssrOonn Of ones own demanded for Wcm-
erl. before they could make their place IN
the world. The problem Is not entirely
ii finding the room Of ones own, the
time alone, difiicult and necessary Is this
Is. The problem Ii more how to still the
soul In the midst Of its activities. IN
fact, the problem Is how to feed the soul.
For It Is the spirit Of woman that Il
going dry, not the mechanics that are
wanting. Mechanically, woman has
gained In the past generation. Certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

much a. creative work, even humble
kinds like cooking and sewing. Baking
bread. weaving cloth. putting up pre-
serves. teaching and singing to children.
must have been far more nourishing
than being the family chauffeur or shop
ping at super markets, or doing house.
work with mechanical aids. The art and
craft Of homework has diminished; much
Of the time-consuming drudgery- despite
modern advertising TO the contrary-re-
mains. In homework. as In the rest Of
life, the curtain Of mechanization has
come down between the mind and the
hand.
THE CHURCH. too, has always been
great centering force for women.
Through what ages women have had
that quiet hour, free of interruption, TO
draw themselves together. No wonder
woman has been the mainstay Of the
church. Here were the advantages Of the
room OF her own, the time alone, the
quiet. the peace. all rolled into one and
sanctioned BY the approval OF both family
and community. Here no one could In
trude with careless call, Mother"
wife, Mistress" Here. finally and
more deeply, woman was whole, not split
into thousahd functions. She was able
70 give herself completely In that hour
Ia worship, In prayer. IN communion. and
be completely accepted. And In that
giving and acceptance she was renewed:
the springs were refilled.
The. church Is still great centering
force for men and women, more needed
than ever before--aS its increasing mem
her9l1fp shOWs hut are fhOee wh0 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
By ANNE MORROW LlNlDBERCH

give--like milk In the breast. IN our early
pioneer days and recently In wartime
Europe, difficult as 1t was, wcmans giving
was purposeful, indispensable. Today. In
our comparative comfort. many women
hardly feel indispensable any more
either Ii the primitive STRUGGLE to SUR
viye Of as the cultural font Of the home.
No longer fed BY : feeling Of tndispensa-
biiity or purposefiilness, We are hun1ty,
and not knowing what We are hunGry for,
we an up the void with endless distrac-s
lions, always ct hand unnecessary err.
rands, cumpuIsiye duties, social niceties.
And, for the most part. TO little purpose.
Suddenly the spring Is dry: the wen y
empty.
Hunger cannot, Of course. be fed merely
by feeling Of indispensability. Even
purposeftll giving must have some source
that refills II. The milk In the breast
must be replenished by food taken into
the body. n IL Is Wornanss function 10
give. she must Be replenished too. But
how?
coLrTUDE. says the moon shell. Every
u person, especially every woman. should
be alone sometime during the year. some
part Of each week, and each day. How
revolutionary that sounds and how i'm
possible Of attainment. To many women
such program seems quite out Of reach.
They have no extra income to spend on
d vacation for themselves. no time left
over from the weekly drudgery OF house,
work for . day on: no energy after the
daily cooking, cleaning and washing for
even an hour Of creative solitude.
Is this then only an economic problem?
do not think 30. Every paid worker. no
matter where In the economic scale. ex-
poets day on week and q vacation
year. BY and large. mothers and house,
wives are the only workers who do not
have regular time Oh. They are the great
vacationless class. They rarely even COM
plain Of their lack, apparently not con-
sidering occasional time to themselves rs
q jlistifiable need.
Herein lies one key to the problem. II
women were convinced that day on OF
an hour Of solitude was d reasonable am
bition, they would ind way Of attaining
It. AZ Il Is. they feel 50 unjustified In their
demand that they rarely make the at
tempt. One has only to look at those
women who actually have the economic
means or the time and energy for soli-
tude yet do not use Il. 10 realize that the
problem Is not solely economic. It Is more
q question Of inner convictions than Of
outer pressures. though. Of course. the
outer pressures are there and make II
more dificult. As far as the search for
solitude Is concerned. we Lire In . nega-
tive atmosphere as invisible as ail-perva-
sive, and as enervating as high humidity
on m August afternoon. The world today
does not understand. In either man or
woman. the need 10 be alone.
Il How inexplicable Il seems. Anything
else win be accepted as better excuse. II
one sets aside time for business APP
. trip 70 the hairdresser. o
social engagement. or shopping expe-
dition. that time u accepted as inviolahle.
But II one says: ! cannot come because
that d my hour to be alone, one Ii con-
sidered rude, egotistical or strange. What
q commentary on our civilization. when
being alone Ii considered suspect: when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Pneto posed b sAlly tursest

Cur daily life does not prepare us for
contemplation. How can single weekly
hour Of church, helpful as It may be.
counterfeit the many daily hours Of dis
traction that surround it2 II We had our
commemorative hour at home we might
be reader to give ourselves at church
and md ourselves more completely re-
neWed. For the need for renewal Is still
there. The desire to be accepted whole.
the desire to be seen as an individual, not
as collection Of functions, the desire
to give oneself completely and purpose
fully pursues us always, and has Its part
In pushing us into more and more dis
fractions, illusory love affairs, or the
haven of hospitals and doctors ofiicess
The answer Is not IN going back, In
putting woman In the home and giving
her the broom and the needle again. A
number Of mechanical aids save Us time
and energy. But neither Is the answer
In dissipating our time and energy In
more purpoSeless occupations, more ac-
foundations which supposedly simplify
life but actually burden 1t, more posses
siOns which we have not time TO use or
appreciate. more diversions tom up the
void.
N other words. the answer Is not In the
feverish pursuit Of centrifugal activities
which only lead Ia the end to fragmenta-
ton. Woman's life today Is tending more
and more toward the state William James
describes 90 wen In the German word.
"Zerrissenheit torn o-pieces-h ood, !" She
cannot live perpetualiy IN s'Zerrissehheit.
She Will be shattered into q thousand
pieces. On the contrary, she must con-
sciousiy encourage those pursuits which