davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

can be bought by feed manufao-
turers or by farmers. In general, the
stock pile limit is a 45-day supply.
Exception to the inventory limit in
clude permission to receive carload
or ttruckload lots if such purchases
have been customary, to allow pur-
chase of grain to feed livestock IN
transit, and to permit fulfillment of
contracts made prior to March 2,
1916.
Mr.. Kruse says the Order was
made necessary by food shortages In
Europe. Livestock experts have
proved that the amount of meat
which can be produced by grain feed
ing becomes less and less as meat
animals become heavier. Restriction
of feeding to the lighter animals
results in more effective meat pro-
duction and in saving grain for hu-
man food.
Order No. las places further re-
strictions upon the use of corn or
grain sorghums in manufacturing
feed. Manufacturers are limited to
use of so per cent of the corn and
grain sorghums used in 1916 and are
required to provide reports and re-
cords to prove compliance with the
Order.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
FOur-H'ers Adopt
Approved Pratices

| Determined to protect their farms
for present and future production,
An club members in this state are
adopting recommended practises to
prevent soil wastage and detoriation.
The rural youth learn those prac-
tises in the National All Soil Con-
servation program. They include es-
tablishing permanent pastures, re-
moving wooded slopes from grazing.
contour farming, trip cropping or
terracing and making soil tests for
limestone, phosphate or potash re-
quirements.
As incentives for outstanding All
records in oil conservation, merit a.
ward are provided by Firestone. The
awards include goId-filled medals to
county winners and $4,000 U. S. Saw
ing Bonds to the six highest rating
participants in state. Sixteen sec
tional champions are selected from
the states to ranking representa-
tives, who will receive an educational
trip to the 25th National All club
Congress in Chicago.
The program is conducted under
the direction of the Extension Ser
vice of the Stae Agricultural College
and USDA cooperating. Complete in
formation may be obtained from
Noble county agent. Floyd Hender-
son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

ALEX "ECK" CLARK led the Red
skin scoring this year with 157
points and was also high in one
game with II points. "Jum" Clark
who finished in second place, entered
the marine corps towards the close
of the season and missed several
games. Freshman Lloyd King, who
was soon to become Caldwell's lead
ing scorer, broke into the starting
lineup midway in the season and
ended in third place with 62 points
and second high for one game with
1 ,nninAr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

large pansies are attracting the
ladies. Don't insult him by asking to
buy any of them, as that is against
the principles of any flower lover,
but he may give you one.
THE ATHLETIC FIELD in the rear
of the high school has been under
going more leveling and scraping
during the past week and is now
beginning to shape up into reality.
RABBIT PENS have been con-
structed near Seneca Lake covering
about 200 acres. Young rabbits will
be reared and released in all coun-
ties in conservation district No. 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

SHORTS-Lloyd King, a freshman,
was given honorable mention on the
all-tourney team at Marietta. E.
jun Clark of the marine corps, re-
turned to Caldwell and was gradu-
ated with his class before reporting
back for further duty. . Only five
teams participated in the county
tournament giving Noble county
only one entry in the sectional meet.
. Muskingum Valley league ceased
operation for the duration following
the close of football. This was
prompted by tire and gasoline ra-
tioning. Ann Quick was drum
major this year. Dave Gorby
was named coach at Cambridge high
school. . Dick Wehr, Caldwell boy
transplanted to Barnesville, led the
state in scoring with AGA points in
q games, an average Of p points
per game. He made the third all
Ohio team in basketball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

Eight thousand farmers in Ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee
paid off Federal Land Bank loans
on their farms in 1945, and those
payments included $13,0O0,OOO paid
in advance of the due dates of the
mortgages. One of the farmers who
paid operated a farm which had
been lost through mortgage fore
closures by every preceding owner
since 1882.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

The new weed killer 2, AID does
not poison livestock which eat plants
that have been treated with the
chemical. 1t does not irritate the
skin of persons applying it to weeds
and it is not explosive. The chemical
is most effective if applied early in
the season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

Packers were released from gov
ernment set-aside orders on good
and On choice grades of beef, effec-
tive April /. The military services
will obtain these grades of beef by
Durchase in the omen market.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

DWAIN DYER coached the football
team this season with the Redskins
winning two games, losing five, and
closing the season with a tie game
opoire+ McCopnplSviIle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

SUMMERFIELD grabbed the county
tournament by defeating Belle Val
ley in the finals 1926 with the Rid
ers eliminating only Sarahsville
while Summerfeld had the hard row
to hoe, finding it necessary to knock
off the other three in order to win.
Summerfeld was paced by Captain
Mervin Hannahs and center, George
Reed. Results: Belle Valley AZ, Sar-
ahsviIle %; Symmetrical Al, Dexter
City 40; Summerfeld AZ, Harrietts-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

STARTING LINEUP for the first
game of the season saw the follow
ing on the field: LE-Paul Oliver,
LT-Bud Ralston, LG-Joe Hammat,
C-uoyd King, RG-Clem Lori, RT
Don Clark, RT-Jim McCaulcy,
OBJ - Ralph Seffens, LII -- Alex
Clark, RH-Jum Clark, FB-Dave
Fowler. Unusual was the fact that
four cousins were on the first team:
Alex and Don Clark were brothers
while jun Clark and Lloyd King
were both cousins to the two broth
ers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
DO YOU REMEMER?

MARVIN P. WOOD became basket
ball coach this year after Turnbaugh
entered military service and was
faced with the immediate problem of
building up practically a new team.
The Redskins won only six games
this wear while losing 13 as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

BASKETBALL LETTERS were
awarded to Glenn Lori, Bob Mckee,
Bill Archer, Willard Radcliff, Paul
Oliver, Ralph Seffens, Alex Clark,
Lloyd King, jun Clark, and mana
ger, Joe Yontz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

ROBERT "JUM" CLARK led the
scoring in football with 81 points
while the other scoring was divided
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
g HORT
- HOTS
BY L. L. LONG

CALDWELL defeated Belle Valley
IN q softball game on Wednesday.
April II by the score of 12-11 in an
extra inning game at Belle Valley.
Lineuns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

STANLEY MAZGAY has been
farmed ont by the Indianapolis In
dians to Evansville, Indiana, of the
Three-I League and will report
there this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

Strikeouts: Tilton 5. Walks: Til
ton 2, Thomas 9. Two-base hits: r.
Tilton, Ferguson. Mishlan. Home
runs: Vavrek, Milligan. Winning
pitcher: Tilton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

LEAGUE STANDING in football
ended with Caldwell in fifth place
while Glouster held down the top
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25


TEST NETS at Seneca Lake were
lifted last week with, the result that
1877 fish were taken in five days
with 1900 of these being crappies,
averging nine inches in length.
This is 65 percent crappies. The
tests also showed plenty of catfish
and bass with only 10 percent carp.
SEVERAL PEOPLE have remarked
lately about hearing Bruce Blake on
the radio. It's quite true. Bruce is
announcer on station WHKK at Ak
ron and can be heard at some time
of most every day.
KENNY WALTERS, a New Lex
boy, was elected king at the Ohio
University junior prom, biggest cam
pus social event of the year. He
played forward on the Bobcat basket
ball team this year and many for
mer Caldwell players remember him
from several years ago.
NOBLE COUNTY Fish & Game
club met on Wednesday, April II
with 80 members present. Game pro-
tector r. w. Parks conducted the
meeting, during which time it was
decided to appoint program COM
mittee to map out some definite pro-
gram for each meeting. On the COM
mittee are j. Irwin Steiner, Floyd
Henderson, Charles Rogers, and +.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

vile 80; Summerfeld AZ, Belle VAL
ley 26 (finals).
ALL-TOURNEY TEAM was COM
prised of: Johnny Watson, Sarahs-
vile, and Edward Leach, Summer
field, at the forward posts; George
Reed of Summerfield at center; Mer-
vim Hannahs, Summerfeld and Joe
Thomas, Belle Valley, at guards.
SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT play
dropped Caldwell ard Summerfeld
from further competition with re-
suits as follows: Woodsfield 80, Han
nibal SO; Belpre AZ, New Maatmoras
SO; Woodsfeld az, Beallsville So:
Caldwell 38, MacksSurg 81; New
port So, Summerfeld As; Woodsfeld
81, Caldwell 26; Belpre At, Newport
45; Belpre 29, Woodsfeld 26 (fnals) :;
Newport SO, Caldwell 33 (consola-
tom.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

W. Parks. The club decided to hold
its annual fish supper on Friday,
May "a, with l.. E. Young, Frank
Radcliff, and Leonard L. Long on
the committee. A county conserva-
tion council was also organized with
Charles Lorenz, president, and Leon
ard L. Long, secretary. Delegates
were named to attend the district
game law hearing at Cambridge on
Sunday, May 10. These are John
James, sportsman representative, and
Frank Radclitf, farmer representa-
tive. The club favored certain resol-
utions regarding fox, raccoon, and
rabbits, but went on record as oppos
ing the pending legislation requiring
the registration of all firearms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

THE SQUARE DANCE has really
come into its own in Caldwell on
Saturday nights. Sponsored by the
VFW or the American Legion, the
hall is packed for everyone of these
fiddlin' sessions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

THE HOME TALENT PLAY, "Pep
Parade, sponsored by the Boosters
club and presented by the Caldwell
band, realized $1370O according to
reports just released.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

JONAH EVILSIZER has, at present
the best looking flower garden in
Caldwell. Specializing in early
blooming bulbs, he has had a pro-
fusion of color with jonquils, hya-
cinth, tulips, crocus, etc, since early
snring. and at present his extra
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

vile 80; Summerfeld AZ, Belle Val
ley 26 (finals).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17

We wish to extend thanks for all
kindnesses shown during the illness
and death of our beloved wife,
mother, sister and grandmother.
Also for the beautiful floral offer
ings and those who assisted with the
music and who furnished cars.
Also to the Royal Neighbor Lodge
and Rev. Lewno
Mr.. Frank Leonard and Evelyn
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wetzel and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leonard and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Leonard
and family
Mr. and Mrs F. H. Leonard and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Sherman
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Peterson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
Eureka News

Continued from page five
Our age-old opponent is on top
once more Libby has an enroll
ment of nearly 200 and has two
coaches on its staff. These coaches
work the majority of their time on
athletics
These facts tend to smooth over
our defeat for we know it to be
true that our coach, Larry Buckley,
has an English and three history
classes. But this is not the real
reason for the disaster at Libby for
we have a good, hard fighting team
To our dismay we found out that
three strings and substitutions for
every man was too much for Eur
eka Try as they might, even get
ting in good scoring positions three
or four times, they still could not
make Roadway against fresh team
every half hour
We wonder what people expected
of our team when they saw them
come out on the field All 10 of
them. And with the six substitutes
Two ends, one center, and one back.
Well, they tried their best and as
handicapped as they were played
good football in any mans Ian
guage.
We play Libby once more, Octo-
Der 18th. Let's get behind our
team
This time we'll be a little more
evenly matched. So let's have some /
community spirit, and come out the
18th and watch the Lions whip the
Terriers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17

Mrs. Martha Brown as far as Kalis-
pell Mrs. Brown was returning to
her home in Missoula after visiting
friends and relatives in Eureka for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Green have
gone for a weeks vacation in Wash
ington, where they will visit their
daughter. Mrs. Chester Clark is
taking her place in the work at the
Eureka hospital
E. L, Benson was in Kalispell
Tuesday on business. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Cleo Torey, Bar
bara Mason, Mrs Many Morgon and
baby, and James Howe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
Mrs. Frank Leonard

AdId Alice hdDer was porn NOV
Bird, 1875 near Grantsville, West
Virginia While a small child her
family moved to Ohio where she
grew to womanhood. May 10, 1893
she was united in marriage to Frank
NJ Leonard and came to his home
in Montana in December 1898 With
true pioneer spirit she came to
Tobacco Plains over the old Fort
Steele Trail, as Kalispell was as
far as the railroad came at that
time. Later they moved to Eur
eka when the town was built.
Six children were born, all Of
whom are living. Survivors are the
husband, three sons, Ed of Fortine,
w. c. of Columbia Falls and Frank
Jr. of Eureka. Three daughters,
Mrs. Jess Wetzel of Eureka, Mrs.
C. c. Sherman of Portland, Ore,
and Evelyn at the home. A sister,
Mrs. Alex Peterson of Kalispell and
brother, Mr.. N. E. Raber of AL
berta, Canada. twenty grandchild-
rem and-four great grandchildren.
Also a number of nieces and nep-
news. An orphaned niece and
nephew were raised from childhood
by this mOtherly woman.
She passed away October 5th after
several years of illness.
She was a member of the First
Baptist Church of Eureka and of
the Royal Neighbor Lodge A host
of friends will testify to her true
christian spirit for she was always
ready to help those in need and
during illness.
With careful hands she strewed
life's destined fields,
With kindly thought and -geedly
deeds
With love each stony place was
made to yield.
Sweet ministry to others needs.
And now, the world is poorer far,
we say.
But Heaven is richer, since she
went away.
Funeral services were held from
the First Baptist Church October 8
with Rev. Lewno officiating. A
quartet composed of Mrs. Frances
Drake, Mrs. Jean Benson, Mr. Ray
Frost and Mr.. Marion Frost sang
two songs "Someday He'll make it
plain to me" and "The Old Rugged
Cross" A duet ''The Eastern Gate"
vas sung my Miss Barbara Mason
and Mrs. Cleo Torrey. Mrs. Ken
leth Hooper was the accompanist.
The pail bearers were Homer
Garrison, Burgess Drake, Frank
Thomas, Fred Knott, Merlin Scott
md George Gasahl.
Graveside services were held by
he Royal Neighbor Lodge. She was
aid to rest in the Tobacco Valley
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
Wed, October %
At 8 p. m.

Justice, Morality, ond Common Decency are the
challenge to the world to obtain peace on earth.
PLEDGE devotion to the Constitution of The Uni
ted States and its guarantees of individual human
liberty and freedom . and will not compromise
nor surrender those principles. pledge to honestly
and openly represent the people of Montana"
ZALES N. ECTON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Gromyko Has Councils Presidency
 Will Wotch Defect
 of PIon to Indict
 Britons and Greeks

Lake Success, N. Y, Sept. IT. (UP) Thirty y-seven-year-old An- drei Gromyko of Russia today in- herited the presidency of the United Nations Security Council and the dubious honor of presiding over the defeat of his effort to indice British Greek policy in the Balkans.
 Delegates lined up almost un- animously against the Soviet pro- posal to censure Britain fer main. taining troops in Greece and to demand specific concessions from the Greek government.
 Some of them conceded privately that even if Gromyko forces them to vote down the Russian proposal, his objective will have been partly won. They contended that the Russian delegate and Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmitri Manuilsky, who brought the charges against Greece and Britain before the coun- cil, had succeeded in using the days old debate to obtain wide publicity for their allegations against Greek and British activities in the Soviet dominated Balkans.
 To Votes Required As he assumed the chairmanship for the first time, Gromyko was required to seek a vote on one or two formal proposals-his own reso- lution, completely unacceptable to the western powers,o an Australian demand that the Council move on to new business without giving further thought to the Ukrainian complaint The latter would be sub ject to a Russian veto, while Britain and the United States with their Big Five veto. powers led opposition to the Soviet resolution.
 Gromyko introduced his sugges- tion for ending the Council argu- ment late yesterday. It was strongly worded resolution under which the Council would accuse the Greek government, and the British troops in Greece, of threatening peace and security.
 It would specifically demand that Greece put an end to "the provo cative actions of aggressive mon- archarist elements on the Greek Albanian frontier" stop ''propa- ganda about the alleged state of war between Greece and Albania" :" and "halt the prosecution of nation al minorities in Greece"
 Place In Different Position The Russian also proposed that until Greece complies with these demands the Council keep on it's agenda ''the question of the htreat- ening situation which has developed as a result of the Greek govern ment."
 It was doubtful that Council rules would permit Gromyko to place another Russian at the Council table to argue the Soviet case while he presides. The only alternative would be to give the chairmanship to the next delegate eligible under the Councils monthly rotation plan. And that would be British Delegate Sir Alexander Cadogan, leader of the opposition to the Rus sian Ukrainian action.
 | When the case would end was not certain, for several delegates still planned to talk before the final vote. These included Greek Representa- tive Vassili Dendramis and French Delgeate Alexandre Parodi, who contemplates ending the debate by proposing an impartial investigation of the Creek Albanian border con- f1icts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
 Must
 Injunction Issued
 By London Court

London, Sept. N-(UP)-An in- junction against squatters, stub bornly holding out in the luxurious Duchess of Bedford apartment house, was granted today and they were ordered to vacate the building within three days.
 Judge Henry Wynd-Parry said he could find nothing in the defend- ants position to excuse their forci- ble seizure of the vacant premises.
 The incident involved plain tres pass, the judge said in granting the order to vacate.
 Three other applications for in- functions involving squatterS resld- ing at Abbey Lodge, Fountain Court and Page Street remain to be heard.
 It was estimated that 600 squat ters would be affected by orders to vacate if the other injunctions are granted.
 The latest Squatter occupations have been on small scale. Two families at Spikes Bridge, a munich pal sports ground in Southall, and another family moved into hut at the T'hornet Wood Camp in Brom- ley.
 Cabinet ministers will meet with the London Trades Council tolnor- row to discuss the housing problem and the sqllatter movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
15OForemen
 Expected at MeetingHe

Over l6O foremen and executives will attend the September dinner meeting of the YMCA Industrial Foremen's Club at the Mill Plain Church Thursday. Dinner will be served at 6:45 o'clock by a group of church ladies with Mrs. R. w. Har- riS as chairman. Domenic Mecca will lead group singing with his &C., cordion during the meal.
 Past president William B. McKen- zie will present the slate of new of- ficers elected last April as follows: President, Philip J. Rochon; Vice. President, John F. Fitzgerald; Chair man, Executive Committee, William H. Vining; Recording Secretary, Or vile Lr. Stebbins; Executive Secre- tary and Treasure, Arthur L. Pur- linton. Clarence J. CoWing of the Ma tional Foremen's Institute will speak briefly on Educational Resources for Foremen," preceding the main address by Dr. Ethan Cotton on Europe Today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Scout Council Discuss Plans
 Many Activities
 Of Interest Listed

Plans for fall activities for Mat tatuck Council, Boy Scouts of Amer ica were announced at the first meeting of the Commissioner Staff held last evening at the Council Office in Waterbury. Chief among coming activities: The Annual Scouters' Dinner at Masonic Temple on November 9th; the Nationwide Scout Roundup the first week of December; and the Connecticut Commissioners Conference at Camp Cedarcrest in New Haven on Sep tember 28-29.
 Two new Commissioners were in- troduced at the conference: Charles H. Goodwin of Plymouth, who will be Commissioner for the Thomas ton-Plymouth- -Terryville Neighbor- hood, and John D. Cuddy, 50 Madi- son Street, Waterbury, who will be Commissioner for the South Neigh borhood of the Waterbury District. Alfred Hensel, Jr. and Arthur z. Hirsch have been appointed to head up two of the discussions at the Connecticut Conference for Com missioners. MT. Hensel's topic will be How to Run Successful Round tables, while MT. Hirsch will speak on Special Activities for Districts.
 Following adjournment of the meeting, the Waterbury District Commissioners met with District Commissioner Carlton c. Chapin to select team captains for the Scout CTS section of the coming Commun- ity Chest Campaign. MT. Chapin urged the cooperation of all Water bury Scouters in this important eff fort.
 Scout Executive David F. Babson presided at the meeting which was attended by twelve Commissioners from the Naugatuck, Pomperaug and Waterbury Districts of the Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
PoIioCoses
 In State Now 

Six cases of poliomyelitis were re- ported within the state during the week ending Sept. IA, according to the Connecticut State Department of Health weekly summary of dis ease. This was two less than oc- cured for the previous period.
 Whooping cough, humps, the venereal diseases and chickenpox were the diseases on the increase and in greatest prevalence during the week just ended. Whooping cough cases increased from 29 to 49, humps from 26 to AS cases, gon- orrhea cases from IS to 48, and those Of syphilis from 24 to q. Chickenpox cases increased from II to 13, while scarlet fever cases jumped from none to 6. There were cases of broncho pneumonia dur ing the week ending Sept. IA, one more than for the week earlier, while 3 diphtheria cases, more than for the preceding period were also reported.
 Measles, German measles, lobar pneumonia and meningitis were on the decline this week according to the state report. Measles cases dropped from 10 to 8, those of Ger man measles from to 2, and cases of lobar pneumonia from to 3. The single case of meningitis within the state was reported from Meri- den. This was one less case than occurred during the week earlier Bridgeport reported single case of typhoid fever, thereby keeping the total for this disease unchanged this week.