davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
CASE CONTINUED

The trial of Eva May Rham-
es, New York Negro. on
charges of having kidnapped
Ida Mae Brock, 15-year-old Will
liston High school student, was
continued yesterday by Judge
H. Winfield Smith in Recorders
Court until October IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
employed in Salisbury by the
Southern railway.
NAVAL RECRUIT

The latest recruit to Will
mington's U. S: Organized
Naval Reserve unit is Marvin
Brooks Glover, Jr., 2746 Jeffer-
son street, Riverside, who ship
ped over to the outfit yesterday
as a Shipfitter, Third Class.
The division now boasts about
40 enlisted men and five Off
GERS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
WORKER

VOLUNTEER WOI0rAEN
Mrs. Ben. Merritt, Social
Service league worker, was a
volunteer helper at Community
Chest offices Friday, packing
campaign supplies, L. E. Wood
bury, Chest chairman, an
nounced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
SHIP STORES AWARDS

OIIIL 0IOICIIO hV1A1CDO
The food and clothing from
the stores of the S. S. Albert
Boo, surplus Liberty ship,
we're yesterday awarded to A.
J. Little, of Charlotte, who bid
S632.11 for his share of the
items, and H. L. McCabe, of
Wilmington, who bid 1921.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
OLDFIELD DIES

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct,
4-R-Barney Oldfield, former
famous automobile racing driver,
died of a heart attack at his home
here Friday. He was So last Jan
uary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
CONDITION SATISFACTORY

CONUll1ON FAC1O1S1
The condition of B. A. Car
ter, of Lake View Terrace, was
termed Satisfactory" Friday
night by attaches of James
Walker Memorial hospital,
where he was taken last night
suffering from injuries sustain
ed when he fell at the corner Of
Second and Princess streets att
er being elected from a bus by
G. NJ. Sellers, driver. Sellers
claimed Carter was intoxicated,
according to a police report.
Sellers was arrested and re-
leased under 500 bond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
MRS. NOE APPOINTED

MRS. NOE APPOINTED
Mrs. w. r. Noe was yester-
day appointed secretary-treas-
urer of the Merchant Exhibit,
119 IL Princess street, to sue
coed Miss Margaret Price, who
retired because OF ill health
after Is years in the position.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
DON'T JUST ASK
FOR ASPIRIN

When you buy aspirin be sure you ask
for it by name, "St. Joseph Aspirin"
none can do more for you. That's
because there's no aspirin faster, none
more dependable. It's first choice of
millions from coast to coast at the first
warning of common headaches or in
organic pain. Get st. Joseph Aspirin,
worlds largest seller at 10c. Big 100
tablet size 35c. You get nearly 3 tab
lets for 1c. Demands St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
NEW WRIGHTsvILLE RECTOR

The Rev. Richard l.. Stergis
is expected to arrive here this
weekend to assume the pas
torate of St. Andrews Epis-
copal church on Wrightsville
Sound. The Rev. Mr.. Stergis
has been rector of st. Stephens
Episcopal church in Colds
boro for the past few months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
FALL SCHEDULE

st. Paul's Lutheran Church
will begin a full fall schedule of
services tomorrow. S d
School convenes at 9:45 am. in
the Parish house. The Service,
at which Holy Communion will
be administered, is held at II
am. Also the Fall Vespers
start; the hour for Vespers will
be 5 pm. During October, at
the Vespers, the pastor, the
Rev. Walter B. Freed, will
speak on the theme; -Four
Actions of the Gospels;
"Come, See, Go, Tell" Follow
ing the Vespers, the Luther
League VIII have a devotional,
with supper and Youth Fellow
ship at 6 pm. in the Parish
House each Sunday evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
WATERFRONT INSPECTION

C. S. Billiard, city firt inspec-
tor, will shortly launch an
inspection of waterfront fire
hazards, City Manager j. r.
Benson said yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
MORE ABOUT
LEGION
FROM PAGE ONE

er separate resolution called for
a full investigation of ~''excessivs
war profits to the end thai The
full truth be made known and the
profiteers be brought to justice"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05

court here, at which time he viii
be called upon to tell Judge Dow
Gillian all about it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
NNU

ANNUAL REUNION
Some $50 members of the
WoOdlawn Presbyterian church
are expected to attend its an
nual reunion and rally begin
ming at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The Rev. j. d. With
row will deliver the main adj
dress at IL o'clock.
CONDITION SATISFACTORY
James Walker Memorial Hos
pital attaches last night report
ed as "sat sfactory'' the condi-
ton of James M. McIntire,
five-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. McIntire, of 21O Au-
dobon Ave-, who was knocked
down by a car near his home
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05

of June 30-the date when meat
ceilings went off for two months
OPA approved the increase for all
meat meals and meat items.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-331t
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
POultrymen Advised
To Watch ShOreline

On May l, the poultry situation
in Ohio included such features as
another rise in feed prices, con-
tinuing shortage of feeds, a slight
reduction in egg production, de-
crease in egg quality, and a good
market for poultry meat; so spec
ialists in poultry husbandry, Ohio
State University, urge Buckeye poul-
trymen to keep their business graft
within sight of the economic shore
line.
One bit of poultry yard navigation
strongly recommended is to keep ac-
curate flock records and Gull out low
producing birds so that daily pro-
duction is at least so per cent of
the number of birds kept.
Although egg production was a
little below 1916 levels for the first
four months of the year, the total
still is way above prewar figures.
The poultry specialists say consum-
ers always will buy high quality
eggs, and it is possible for the poul-
tryman to improve the quality of
{ his product.
| Fertile eggs do not store we'll SC
removal of males from laying flocks
is recommended. A nest for each
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Slaughter Control
Program Continues

The new slaughtering control that
went into effect this week are aimed,
not to reduce the total amount of
slaughter but to direct and divide
livestock more equitably among es-
tablished operators and to eliminate
black market operators who pay no
attention to any controls, according
to John E. Robinson, Jr., OPA Dis
trict Director of the Cincinnati Dis
trict.
Results of the order are already
reflected in the livestock market
where an increased number of ami
mails are coming into regular es-
tablished channels and at prices
under ceiling.
While the new control order does
not apply to the farmer slaughtering
meat for his own use, if he sells
meat from his own slaughter or kills
, more than 5000 pounds in one year
he becomes subject to the order and
must obtain a permit from the OPA
District Office.
Slaughterers under the order will
be permitted to kill as many cattle
and calves per month as they did
for the same period in 1914 and 80
percent of their hogs slaughter. This
year was chosen as the base period
because it was the first full year of
meat rationing.
All class and class slaugh-
terers (non federally inspected) will
be administered by OPA and must
obtain permits and make reports to
the OPA District Office while class
| or federally-inspected plants will
be administered by the Department
Of Agriculture.
Director Robinson said OPA was
prepared to enforce the control
order, having added six investigators
and one enforcement attorney to the
present staff in addition to a con-
troll officer. The F. B. l. and the De-
partment of Justice are cooperating
with OPA in cleaning up the black
market in meat.
eve are not going to ask the pub
lie to buy their meat at black mar
ket prices" siad Mr.. Robinson
(which is exactly what would hap.
pen if price controls were aban'
doned."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

concentrations for use of DDT, one
of the most effective insect killers
ever found but Mr.. Parks does not
expect any specie of insects is going
to be exterminated by its use.
The University entomologist says
insects are a major problem in crop,
vegetable, and fruit production and
that such pests as the Hessian fly
and the European corn borer have
compelled farmers to adjust their
cropping plans because no practical
way has been found to kill those
pests. By delaying planting dates,
corn and wheat can be grown in
spite of the borer and the Hessian
fly.
Insect tribes may even acquire re-
sistance to some poisons over a per-
iod of years, some entomologists
declare. Field trials have indicated
that codling moth larvae in areas
where arsenical sprays have been
commonly used can survive larger
doses of arsenicals than larvae from
districts where poison sprays have
not been applied on fruit trees.
Bulletin No. 76 contains the latest
information on protecting food crops
from insects. Ohio residents can OBJ
tain free copies from the nearest
county agricultural agent. The bull
etin gives control measures for more
than 60 species of insects from
aphids to zebra caterpillars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
FOrestatiOn Of Strip
Mined Lands Continues

Forestation of strip mine lands
was reported rapid and satisfac-
tory" by Robert R. Patton, associate
forester of the Ohio Division of
Forestry at the conclusion of a two
day inspection trip of the paintings
of the Ohio Reclamation Association.
Examination Of the project dis
closed that the planting stock was
being well handled and carefully
planted" Patton stated in his report
of the planting by the Association
of over one and one-quarter million
trees on strip mine lands this spring.
"Given a reasonably favorable sea-
son it should show good survival" ."
Patton made his inspection trip in
company with Jay Littlepage and
Charles MacIntire, director and as
sistant director of the Ohio Reclaim
alton Association. Complimenting
them in his report, Patton stated that
the planting "shows the result of
careful supervision and planning.
The report, written and entered
into the files of the state Division of
Forestry after his return to Woos-
ter, was gratifying to the coal strip
mine operators who hope to reap a
harvest of deep mine posts and tim
bers from the trees in the future.
81 was glad to see,,' Patton con-
cluded, chat large, extensive tracts
are being reforested instead of mar
row belts adjoining the highways.
These large blocks will make eXcell-
ent forests, and should be more pro-
fitably and easily managed than
narrow strips"
In the years to come but not the
present, Noble county will benefit
from this program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Can Get More Bushels
Of Buckeye SOybeans

Several extra bushels of soybeans
per acre can be added to the Ohio
crop in 1916 by choosing varieties
preparing a good seedbed, inocula-
ting the seed, sowing thickly and at
the proper time, destroying weeds
until the soybean plants are lO
inches high, and harvesting with a
properly adjusted combine:
The list of varieties best suited
for Ohio includes Earlana, Richland,
and Lincoln. Those three varieties
provide an early, medium and a
late variety; and all three have been
proved to be productive and other
wise adapted to field conditions In
Ohio.
Thorough seedbed preparation
gives the soybeans better start and
also kills off one or two crops OF
weeds before the beans are planted
Further weed control can be OBJ
tanned by working across the rows
from the time the soybeans are four
inches high until they become III
inches tall.
Plenty of seed should be used, and
the seed should be inspected to make
certain only small percentage OF
the seed has cracked seedcoats'
which prevents termination The
cost of inoculating seed is very small
compared to the benefits obtained
from the treatment.
Competition from weeds cuts soy
bean yields seriously enoug h so one
or more weddings while the beans
are small will be profitable. Some
soybean plants will be destroyed but ut
plenty will be left to make tull
crop. Clean beans can be harvested
with less waste because the combine
can be adjusted more accurately IL
less material goes through the
machine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Veterans Payments
Are On Increase

Charles H. Jones, administrator OF
the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
compensation, reported today that
for the third consecutive month ONO
law benefits have decreased while
payments to jobless veterans under
the &C. l. Bill" have increased
steadily since April, 1945.
An additional 26,646 new claims
from unemployed veterans were
handled by the Bureau during April
"a decline of 18 per cent from
March. Less than 700 of these new
were from coal miners.
A weekly average of 78,O42 vet
erans received unemployment allow
ances under the Servicemen's Read
iustment act as compared to a week
Iv average of 77,6O6 Ohio Law re-
cipients.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Insects May Be Doing
Fifth Column Project

Damage to pulpwood timber by
spruce bud worm which is serious
enough to hamper production of
paper may be fifth column work by
insect armies, in the opinion of T.
H. Parks, specialist in entomology,
Ohio State University, who says a
lot of paper is required to carry in
formation about insect control.
Mr.. Parks is author of the insect
section of extension bulletin No. 76,
The Control of Garden Insects and
Diseases, which has run through 13
editions and 100000 copies. The last
edition, just off the press, gives re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
COURTHOUSE
HAPPENINGS
Probate Cswrt

supplementary exceptions to in
ventory filed in the estate of II. s.
Shriver.
Hearing held in the guardianship
of Jessie Shackles.
Petition to sell real estate to pay
debts filed in the land sale of Char
les E. Thomas, administrator of Ly-
dia Carpenter VS. James NJ. Carpen-
ter.
Letters of guardianship issued to
s. M. Secrest, guardianship of
Jessie Sheckles.
Letters of Administration issued to
Lydia Ogle, estate of Leonard Ogle.
Letters of guardianship issued to
Thomas House, in the guardianship
of Edna House.
Waiver of notice and consent to
file Will of M. C. Dotson filed.
Letters of Administration issued
to Mike Sarisky, ST., in the estate of
Pete Sarisky.
Schedule of claims compiled in es-
tate of Alice Anderson.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in the estate of George Willis.
Will of Mary Hesson, filed. Testi-
mony of L. C. Young and Opal
Gould, witnesses, taken and filed.
Testimony of Anna Stallings and
Minnie Stallings, witnesses to Will
of Elmira Parker. taken and filed.
Real Estate Transfers
T. A. Schwallie to Herman F. and
Odessa Deal. Batesville, lot 25.
Leonard and Lide Ogle to- Har-
ley C. Ogle, Jackson township, &C
acres.
Hattie Cleveland to Summerfield
lodge. No. 4a5, lot 55 and Sc.
Ray P. and Evelyn Neff to Haw,
ard Dudley, Buffalo township
40i10O acres.
Sarah C. Hurst, deceased, to G
NJ. Hurst, ct al, Belle Valley, part Of
lots 81 and 35.
George and Lois Jennings to Ber
nard and Emma Gardner, Caldwell
lot 400.
Mary and John Kochalko to Henry
B. Braumley, North Belle Valley
lot &c.
Benton and Eta C. Crum t.
James Crum, Elk township, 80 acres
John and Mona Palmer to Car
Baker, Seneca township, DO acres.
Eugene o. Haga to Ella c. Haga
jackson township, 109.50 acres.
Helen /. Shafer to William c. ant
Madge Bonar, Harriettsville, lots
and 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

NOTICE: NEW SOHIOTONE and Sohios AL
Our Special are not inrended to correct coodi-
tons resulting from mechanical damage or defect
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Caldwell Man Felt
Like Swollen Balloon;
Full OF Stomach Gas

Recently a Caldwell man stated
that he used to feel like swollen
ballon after every meal. He would
bloat full of gas and spit up acidu-
lous liquids for hours after eating.
Was terribly constipated. This man
Ia one of the hundreds in this VIC
unity who now praise ERb-hELf.
He states he was amazed at the re-
suits when he took this medicine.
Now he eats what he wants without
gas or bloating, and bowels are reg
ular for the first time in years. He
feels like a new man.
ERB-HELP contains IL Great
Herbs: they cleanse bowels, clear gas
from stomach, act on sluggish liver
and kidneys. Miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't 60
ON suffering! Get ERB-HELP.
RATsSTON'S PHARMACY. Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

four or five hens, clean litter in the
nest, gathering eggs three or more
times daily, and storing them in .
cool place until sold all are ways of
improving egg quality.
Feeding costs for the flock can be
kept down by use of pasture, by
keeping feeders only partly filled so
none is wasted, and by eradicating
rats and mice. The comfort of the
flock will be improved if the house
is freed of mites and if the birds
are treated to kill any lice present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

Fresh protection against heat
and wear with fresh summer.
grade Sohio MOTOR Oil Five
quartsof lons-lassins summer
grade Sohio Motor Oil are
included Ia the price Of
Sohio's "AIl-O Out" Special.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Eugene B. Ward
Loses Close Race

Eugene B. Ward lost close race
to Lonnie Hines of Woodsfield in
their fight for the Democratic nom
nation as state central committee
men. Martha Secrest ouSted Cleo
Sckneider in the committee woman
fight on the Dcmu"tat ticket.
The vote by counties is us follows:
In Guernsey county, Lcnnie Hines
received 339, Ward 78l; Cleo Schnei-
der, 3O3, Martha Secre&t T96.
Monroe County: Hln1s 2li2; Ward
;39; Schneidey 683; Secrest 9o4.
Morgan county: Hines l2S; Ward
1866; Schneider 145; SecreSt 1S4.
Muskingum county: Hines l49O;
Ward 1888; Schneider 1899, Secrest
1866.
Noble county: Hines lie; Ward
6,6; Schneider 1879; Secresr 4l2.
Totals: Hines 4537; Ward 329S.
Schneider 1886; Secrest 1867.
Photo DevelOping-Gillespie's Drugs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Committee Wants
CT Terminal Leave

The House Military Affairs Com
mittee today in Washington approved
legislation to give terminal leave
pay retroactively to enlisted men.
Only officers receive it now.
The measure, opposed by Presi-
dent Truman's budget bureau, is
estimated to cost close to $3,000,-
100000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Out Goes Trouble
In goes Protection
when your car gets the

New development cleans mp
on dirty engines Makes
cars act years yeungeri Thirty
minute flushing with Amazing
new SOHIOTONE removes
power.stealing engine depos-
It's as never before. It's exclu-
sive with Sohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble county
for the week ending April q were
$799.46 as compared to $405.01 for
the same period in 1945. Total col
lected to date in the county is
SIC, ,496.17.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
NOW%%%REST0RE PRE'WAR
PERFORMANCE
"AN-0ut" Special Features
Amazing New Sohiotone
. Exclusive at Sohio Stations

Actually, nothing short of an expensive overhaul
or q complete tune-up may do so much good for
your cars performance Sohios popular "AIl- Out"
Special, now featuring the NEW SOHIOTONR
Even Sohio engineers who developed il said 'Wow!"
when they first tested this new, power-boosting NEW
SOHIOTONR in some of Oho's most-punished cars
Warfrazzled, winter-weary engines-bogged down
by sludge, varnish and caked carbon-cleaned out
in 30 minutes fat! Stuck piston rings released Valve
action improved. Oil screens uncogged Compres-
sion improved as much as 1850!
Now, for the first time, pep-restoring NEW SOIIO-
TONE is available to you-a at Soho Stations only
AS just one part of this years "All-Ou." Special!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
ViIIonoVo Books
Tough Schedule

Philadelphia. Feb. g. CUP) -
Villanova's football team apparent
~ isn't willing TO Let well enough
alone.
The Wildcats, who took one sided
beatings from Army and Navy in
1914 and i945. are coming back for
more. They have booked both SER
vice t;ams OH their nine-game
schedule for 1916.
Moreover, they added Miami's
Orange Bowl champions and Holy
Cross Orange Bowl team. and re-
neWtd relations with GEORGETOWN,
one OF the stronger independent
eastern schools bfore it abandoned
football before the war.
The complete schedule announ-
ced by the Rev. Edward B. Mckee
moderator OF athletics.
Sept. i4-U. S. Merchant Marine
Academy.
Sept. 2l-Army at West Point.
Sept. 28-Navy at Annapolis.
Oct. 4-Marquette (night).
Oct. i2-Hoiy Cross at Wore; ster.
Oct. 20-Georgetown.
Nov. miami might.
Nov. S-Detroit at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
This
Sporting
World
Friday Fish
And Chips
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

What few tickets for the Yale.
Holy Cross basketball game Saturs
day night, New Haven sharpies we're
able 10 get their greedy hands Up-
on; are going TO the highest bidder,
some fans with too much money
paying as high as Slt per ducat.
Knights OF st. Patrick gave the new
Yale golf professional, young Joe
Sullivan a big blowout and suit
able check the other night, with
more than 200 men on hand 10 wish
him well. Joe, q former aide to J. J.
tBudD oeogheg n is falrly-well
known in Waterbury. Hope they get
the big Yale course In playable con-
dition by late spring, 80 the boys
can have q whack at that ninth
hole double-green, 100 yards OVER
WATER before the bali can reach
the first Of the two connected
green's, and PAR THREE mind YOU
all, 3 that Is d. Now that julie
Kogon has been defeated In his
home town, with more than 5000
worth OF customers on hand, let's
hope THEY don't feed him another
floperoo &c that he can start am
other winning streak. Charley
Lotus, Yale IA publicity punjab,
never thought he would wind up
with q TIN EAR this late in life,
when he has not had a boxing glove
OF. in years; but he has the maxi
ings Of one, perhaps both, because
Of telephone requests from friends"
for Yale-Holy Cross tickets to Sat-
urday nights hoop scramble. :.
Kid Binbo, number two in COM
mand at Colonels Lips Church
street bar and grill is handshaking
from noon to midnight this week
since his marriage Of last Sunday.
Many happy returns from our Wa
terbury Broadway Association, Bimi
-. One of the best hockey writer's
In the state is Bill Higgins, former
New Haven boxing and wrestling
inspector and advertising manager
for one of the largest Connecticut
commercial drug and perfume es-
adjustments. Uncle Nate Podo-
lof is quite happy. now that both ice
shows at the Arena are out OF the
way. and it's fact that half of
Waterbury saw one or the other;
many people taking in both exhibi-
tons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

New Yotis, Feb. 3 :. (NEA) -
aEarty Servos business-llke four
round knockout Of Freddie Red
CochFane for the welterwelghe
championship lends added import.
nnce 10 the i0.round ioust between
Beau Jack and Johnny Greco at
Madison Square Garden on Friday
night.
Up 10 last Friday night the boys
were set 10 battle for the exercise,
plus o healthy bundle Of Doodle.
their share Of an anticipated gate
Of 100000 at q S20 top for ringslde
seats. Now q shot at Servo here,
March /, has been added 10 The swag
for the winner, the Schenectady
italian leaving his crown In the
dressing room, OF course.
Tnasmuch as neither Jack nor
Greco could be at his best above La