davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-19
|ProgramAirne
AT Reducing
|BrOiler Price

The Northeastern Poultry Produc-
ers Council, representing poultry
men in the Del-Mar-Va area OF
the Eastern Shore, announced last
week the adoption of four-point
program designed to arrest the
dangerously sliding price Of broil-
ers."
The campaign may parallel steps
taken last year when broiler prices
were pushed up 10 cents in a period
of 10 days. !
The program includes:
/. Enlisting the support OF chain
food stores in moving poultry out OF
cold storage onto retail counters.
2. Launching campaign to en-.
courage greater, consumer purchases
of broilers. The Agriculture Depart
ment has promised campaign to
include distribution of posters in
stores.
3. Using the resources of the in
dustry's consumer information serv-
ice to bring broilers to the attention
of housewives.
4. Exploring the possibility Of
heavier purchases of poultry by the
Army. Navy and other Government
agencies.
Richard E. Mai of Salisbury, Md,
association executive, said poultry
men believe they can solve their
own problems without Government
interference and without restrictive
measures contrary to "our belief In
free enterprise and free economy"
I'VE don't believe in restriction
of production by Government, by
industry, by labor or by the farm
err" Mr.. Mai said. 1--WE think it's
time folks stopped talking about
free enterprise and showed their be-
lief in it by constructive action.
That is what we are going to do"
Cash receipts to farmers from
marketing in 1916 may amount to a
little more than $4,000 ,000, 900, or
Is per cent higher than in 1945, the
Agriculture Department reported
last week. Receipts from livestock
were about $13, 400, ,000, 900, or IA per
cent greater, while crop receipts
were about $40, zoo, ,000, 900, or 18 per
cent greater.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
House Plant Culture Suggestions
(Breted From Paper BY Mrs Lionel Glenn AndersonJ

stemmed blossoms for an exotic
effect.
Carrot and horse radish tops
placed in water and pebbles, flourish
like little ferns.
Delightful little trees may be
started from grapefruit and lemon
seeds. Plant bowl full as there
are only two or so leaves on a stem
glossy green and fragrant.
The Chinese lily is easy to handle
lasts for years, and looks especially
fine in glass that displays the inter-
esting roots. Can be a centerpiece
with anemones and narcissus, the
after looking quite at home with
the lily-like stalk. Add water occa-
sionally and keep out of direct SUM-
light. The Chinese consider it great
luck if the lily blooms.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Farm Wages Rise

Seven per cent more people are
working on farms this year than a
year ago, and are earning 10 per
cent more pay. The Agriculture De-
partment reports 8,272,000 farm
workers earning more than three
times the January, 1859 average.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Hotbed Outside Basement Window
Is Easy to Construct and Heat

day, when the sun is shining on the
bed. Hotbeds of this type have
been tried and tested, and although
they do not maintain temperatures
as high as other kinds the heat
Evening star., 1947-01-19

"The faultless three"-unusual
offer. Strong 2-year- -old, best
Grade American Beauty Red
Talisman, yellow. pink. This is .
SIS offer, 3 for 81. express collect.
Must be ordered now for delivery
in the spring.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
-SAxIFRAGE-

(Strawherry Geranium) Oblons
leaves. Silver veined. HEIGHT 4
inches. Makes new plants on wiry
Can stand heat, cold and general
neglect. Attractive white fiowers.
s for 81
PAPER WHITE NARCIssUS-Hol-
land type-new, sweet flowers, easy
to grow. Plant in water and peb-
bles. Stems dwarf, not leggy.
10 for n
Evening star., 1947-01-19

an estounding low price Money back suavaa!ess neS
del;shted Order today SEND NO MONEf-Ordse
now. pay later. 10 Healthy weei.s plants NV only
name and address to: Aaiehlssa Pssssniai tasass,
uepf xn-,55 - Grand Ropids 2. Michigan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
DEXTER CITY

Dexter City, Feb. 19-The w. S.
c. S. of the Methodist church met
at the home of Mrs. Clifford Web
Der, with Mrs Ida Morris as co-hos-
tess.
Charles Neptune, who has been a
patient in the Good Samaritan hos
pital at GAINESVILLE for several
months with a broken hip, has re-
turned to his home much improved.
His sister, Mrs William Garrison,
who fell and broke her hip while
visiting her brother, is still a pa
tient in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. We're Miller spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Cassie Davidson, of
GAINESVILLE, who is ill.
Miss Almeta Hayes, of Marietta
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs Albert Hayes
Mrs. Howard Sanford returned
home last week after spending some
time with her son, Robert and fam
lily, of Barberton.
Richard Blake, or SteubenVille,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Blake.
j. O. Miller spent the weekend
visiting his sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Odus Klies and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Miller, of
Charlottesville.
Many from here attended the
funeral of Joseph Dillehay, who had
spent most of his life here. Monday
afternoon at the New Harmony
Baptist church, South Olive
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
COAL RIDGE

Coal Ridge, Feb. l9-T/5 Milan
Mika is on terminal leave at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Mika and at the end of his
leave will be given a dischage. He
spent Is months in the u. S. Army,
IL of which were spent in the ETO,
with the occupation army in Ger
many.
Mrs. Andrew Gallick, of Lore
City, spent week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mika.
Mrs. John Kuchera spent last
week in Akron, where she was Wis
iting her children.
Mr.. Steve Galayda, of Painesville,
spent the weekend with his wife,
Mrs. Steve Galayda and children.
Mr. Robert Zudell spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Zudell, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roznozsky, of
Cleveland, spent a few days last
week with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Hrones.
Mr.. Mike Yaremko, of Cleveland
is visiting his father, Mr.. Andy
Yaremko
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
DUNGANNON

Dungannon, Feb. 19-Mrs. Carl
Augenstein spent Thursday after
noon as the guest of Miss Ressie
Jordan. -
A pleasant furlough came to an
end, Thursday, for Clayton Mincks,
USN, when he returned to San
Diego, California, where he is sta
toned at present. He has been in
many ports the past year. Seaman
Mincks is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Mincks of Sarahsville.
He has another year of service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stringer
and son, Don, of Beverly, called on
his father, Mr.. William Stringer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Blake of Dex-
ter City.
Mr. William Stringer was taken
in the McClury ambulance to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. William
Phillis, Wednesday morning. Mr..
Stringer, who is SO years old, suf-
ferred a stroke some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mincks and
family have moved from the Gessel
property to the w. z Devou farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
A EENTEN MESSAGE

Wednesday, millions-no, hun
dreds of millions of Christians
throughout the world began a 40
day period of intense prayer and
seIf-discipline. Ash Wednesday
marks the beginning of Lent.
In days gone by, the observance
of this preparation for Good Fri
day and Easter was much more gen
eral. The Law Courts suspended
their sessions from Ash Wednesday
until Easter. Wars were adjourned
for the time and soldiers actually
returned home to observe the Len
ten period. Marriage festivities
were declared out of order, and
husbands and Wifes were urged to
live for the season like brothers and
sisters.
But that was during the Middle
Ages. before we had become civil
lied and progress had handed us
the atom bomb. Wars so on, nova
days. right through Lent; indeed,
Benito the frustrated World-con-
querer, not so long ago chose one
GOOD Friday-the very climax Of
Lent-as the day most suitable for
HIS ll1NGio4OIl VI @AAb
Just the same, countless Christ
ians, next Wednesday, will recall
the words: "If any man will come
after me, let him deny himself and
take up his cross daily, and follow
me-" Hence the Christian practice
of self-denial in food, drink and en-
tertainment. That's why many a
sincere Christian will pull in his
belt and begin his dull Lenten diet
of fish and eggs. Some will add a
pledge of total abStinance from in
toxicants: others will forego their
weekly movie; and the whole
Christian world will focus its atten-
ton on the closing scenes of the
life of Jesus.
The keynote of the season is
sounded on the morning Of Ash
Wednesday when, in many Chur-
chesG the congregation hear the
words: Remember, man that thou
art dust, and unto dust thou shalt
return Then they go forward and
receive on their heads an ashen
smudge. symbolizing the emptiness
of everything mortal. Significantly,
the ashes are made by burning the
green's left over from last years
Palm Sunday.
The Church-calendar, pointing as
it does toward the coming of Good
Friday and Easter, suggests the suf-
fering and death of Jesus as the OBJ
vious theme of meditation for
Christians-so that most churches,
anxious to help the devotion of
their, communicates, schedule spec
ial Lenten services of sermons,
hymns and prayers. In thus com
memorating the passion of Christ
throughout forty days the followers
of Christ initiate the forty days OF
fast and self-discipline which he
underwent in the desert.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
AT MACKSBURG CHURCH

Rev Ivan J. Rowland, pastor, an
nounces that a series of evangelistic
series will begin at the Macksburg
Methodist church, Sunday, Feb. %
and continue to Sunday, March 8,
inclusive.
The we'll known girl evangelist,
Rev. Nellie M. Emrick, Williamsburg,
Pa, will be in charge of the services,
both the singing and the preaching.
Services will begin each evening
at 7:30 o'clock and the usual hour
on Sunday.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
SER N 0 ONETTE

Thursday evening at o'clock. There
will be no choir practice this week.
Beginning March % and contin-
uing through Easter Sunday, April
6, there will be special Lenten and
Pre- Easter meetings in this church.
These meetings will be for the in
spiration and spiritual welfare of the
entire community.
Bracken-Sunday school at 1890
and preaching service at $3.50 every
two weeks.
Whigville - Services every two
weeks at the regular hours.
Sunday school on Sunday at 1920
East Union-Preaching services in
the afternoon every two weeks.
Caldwell ST. Philomena Church
Rev. Stephen Pekalla. Pastor.
Sunday mass schedule follows:
High mass at 7:30 a. m.
Low mass at $50 a. m.
Rosary and instructions at 7:30,
Friday evening, Feb. 2l.
Stations of the Cross and bene-
diction Tuesday evening at 7:30,
February 25
CONCESSIONS Will DG llSdi u odbuI
day at l:3O p. m. and 700 p. m.
Fulda st. Mary's Catholic Church
Rev. B. J. Mates, Pastor.
Sunday masses at 800 a. m. and
1000 a. m.
Caldwell First Church of Christ
Ray L. Swetnam, Minister
Bible school at $50 a. m.
Morning worship service at 1890.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening worship service at 7:30.
Belle Valley Corpus Christi Church
Rev Stephen Pekalla, Pastor
Sunday mass at 10:45 a. m.
Stations of the Cross and bene-
diction at 1880, Thursday evening,
February 20.
Confessions will be heard Satur.
day afternoon at 800.
Herne st. MichaeI's Catholic Church
kew. J. J. Donaldson, Pastor
Sunday mass at $50 o'clock.
Mt. Ephraim Methodist Church
F. R. Gaugler, Minister
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Youth Fellowship, Friday evening
at 7:3O.
Worship service, 11OO a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
kft|S@ .kasf1tc|SE@9
Ava Free Methodist

John ". Guffey, Minister
Woman's Missionary Meeting,
Thursday, February 20, 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school, $50 a. m, Albert
G. Fowler, supt., in charge
Worship service and preaching at
1890 a. m, subject: Building the
Church of Tomorrow on the Youth
of Today"
Song and praise service, 7:30 p. m
Preaching at 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
First Church of Christ

Raymond L. SWetnam, Minister
Bible school, 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship service, 1890.
Christian EndeaVor, $50 p. m
Evening worship service, 7:3O.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
summerfieId Methodist Charge

Marie TSchappat, minister
Summerfield-Sunday school 9:45.
Glasses for all ages, Mr.. Garrett,
superintendent in charge.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
There will be special music Sermon
by, the pastor. Prayer meeting on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
Mt. Ephraim Methodist Church

F. R. Gaugler, Minister
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Youth Fellowship, Friday evening
at 7:3O.
Worship service, 11:00 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
Relle valley Methodist Parish

John B. MCGEE, Minister
Ava-worship, 9:45 a. m, church
school, 10:45 a. m. Prayer services,
Wednesday, February l9, 7:30 p. m.
Belle Valley-church school, 1000
a. m, worship, ll:00 a. m.
Ragan's chapel-( (Hoskinsville)-
church school, 1000 a. m. MYF, TOO
d. m, worship, 7:30 p. m.
Bell's-church school, 9:45 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
NOBLE AND ROXY
THEATRES

"The Best in Pictures
For Your Entertainment"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
First Methodist Church

Glen NJ. Warner, Minister.
Church school at 9:30 a. m.
Layman Sunday, 1920 a. m. SerV-
ices will be in charge of the men.
Daniel Barlow will give the morning
address.
MYF at $50 p. m.
Evening worship service 1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
Caldwell First Presbyterian Church

George >, wilson, WlnlSter.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Worship services at 1890 a. m.
Sermon subject: "The Fox Menace"
Junior Westminster Fellowship,
6:30..p. m.
Senior Westminster Fellowship,
$50 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon
subject: '"The Power of Preaching" !"
Wednesday,
Communicates class, $3.50 p m.
Choir Rehearsal, TOO p. m.
Midweek service, 800 p. m. THE
Great Beliefs of the Church"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
Caldwell First Baptist Church

David A. Doan, Minister
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Worship service at 1870 a. m.
Young peoples meeting at $50
p. m.
Evening worship service at 7:30.
Free Methodist Church
Milford S. Casio, Minister
Sunday school at $50 a. m, Harry
Merritt, superintendent in charge.
Morning worship, 1890. "Let This
Mind Be In You"
Evening service, 7:30. Hymn sing
ing, prayer, and praise, followed by
preaching. Subject: Jesus in the
Garden"
Midweek service, Thursday, 7:3O
p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20

John W. Guffey, Minister
Sunday school at 200 p. m. c. F.
Tilton, superintendent, in charge.
Preaching at 800 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7.2n - m
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
Sharon Presbyterian Church

George S. Wilson, Minister
Sunday school, l:30 p. m.
Worship service, 2:30 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-28
Nat. Airlines
Extend Service
To Tallahassee,

MIAMI, Aug. % National
Airlines will extend service of its
four-enginc DC-4 fleet Sept. |,
to Tallahassee and Mobile, it was
announced today.
II will be the first scheduled
service by four-engine planes for
either city. The new Buccaneers
will link both communities by
fast, through-plane service with
New Orleans, Pensacola, Jack
sonville, Savannah, Charleston.
Wilmington, Norfolk, Philadel-
phia and Newark New York.
The move is another step in
Nationals program of replacing
its fleet of twin-engine Lockheed
Lodestars with four-engine ships,
TO provide faster, more luxurious
travel for local points along NAL
routes, as well as to increase
available space at all cities. Lode
stars had a capacity of IA. COM
pared to 46 passengers accommo-
dated on the National DC-4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-28

Engineers estimate that it will
require more than 80 miles of
electric light wire to carry the
current to illuminate Dade Coun-
Ity's Rickenbacker Causeway and
Biscayne Keys Crandon Park,
set to open with formal cere-
monies Nov. 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
Taft on UNIT
Washington Post


 Senator Taft's position on universal military train ing reiterated in his remarks recently Casper, Wyo, may be described prescription having cake and eating it. too. He believes that we should have the most expert, best-trained best-equipped Army in the wolld yet he is unwilling to adopt compulsory training a backstop His alternative, is, in our opinion utterly futile. He acknowledges the necessity for strong reserve, but holds that this be tained voluntary basis through more closely integrated National Guard But how?-that what the Army has been trying to do with notably little success. Not only is the National Guard in pathetic state; Regular Army enstments themselves have been tagging despite radio appeals and higher pay
 There are ether serious holes in Mir Taft's argu- ments. For example, he says that universal military training would encourage war rather than discourage it. That comment. we think, shows MT. Taft stand ing his head. where he remains when he says that the United States, by adopting UNIT, would force the same policy Cn every other nation in the world Our own exrerience with aggression ought to be con vincng proof that certain if show inability to defend our responsibilities. It was cur nasty denobizaton that encouraged the Soviets in the thought that all Europe not to say the British Empire could be picked up without challenge. More over the possibility when an aggressor goes on the rampage of buying time at other nations expense has gone and gone forever As for forcing other coun tries to conscript armies there is only country that in this respect counts. That is the Soviet Union and it has compulsory military service.
 Army experts have stated that without UNIT we will need regular forces at least twice their present size One would think that since he does not believe in universal training and at the same time wants strong Army MT. Taft would espouse this view. But no MT Taft says, If cannot maintain adequate armed forces with expenditure of l012 million dollars a year. then we must have inefficient man. agement of the Army and Navy, as if appropriations were the gauge of security. The clsw to MT. Tafts thinking is his statement that we should not need 1Omilfion-nan reserve unless we were forced in- wade Europe or Asia. How else would carry war to the end, once We were in it? No return to the convenient olaticnist theory of insular defense can obscure the fact that in order adequately to tect our own shores should need the ability to mee the enemy outside our shores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
CONGRESSMAN LEMKE's BILL

Congressman William Lemke of North Dakota, who apparently pushing the ridiculous Alaska vet>ans Homestead Bill for the votes he expects from veterans ought to consult with some Alaskan veterans about his bill
 In letter to the Seattle Times the other day he vsualized as the type of agriculture suitable for his Alaskan homesteads such things as the producing of beef cattle game such as elk, caribou 9lndeeT' etc"
 He further pictures the veterans who would sup posedly benefit from this bill homesteading timber tracts which would produce timber for lumber and pulp on sustained yield giving the veteran an assured Livelihood should his efforts at farming not pan out
 He refers to the "lcotng of Alaska" apparently in connection with the Forest Service plan for pulp and paper development in Southeast Alaska and would prefer to split the forest Up into small tracts, not one of which would be capable of supporting family in this section Alaska and absolutely unfit for any type of farming.
 The Forest Service of course, in backing planned development of our forests under Forest Service super vision and sn sustained yield system of cutting in large tracts is trying to prevent the very depletion of forests which the Lemke Bill might bring about.
 Should our efforts be successful in establishing a pulp and paper industry in Alaska, it would mean the employment of veterans or others, larger population for Alaska
 The truth is that Alaska offers very little in any way to the individual homesteader or the small bus- nessman unless that business is created by large industrial enterprises based upon the natural resources
 Directly indirectly most Alaskans depend upon fishing, mining lunbering and furs for their liveli- hoods We hope to add another basic industry-the pulp and paper ndustry-uniess our years of effort are blocked by such men as Congressman LeInke who doesn't anything about Alaska but knows that it is popular right to profess to get something for the veteran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
NORTH STAR BACK IN SEATTLE AFTER
 TRIP INTO ARCTIC

SEATTLE, Nov 7.-tH-The mo- torship North Star has returned from it's annual 96-day supply trip to the Arctic, and Capt. Charles H. Salenjus reported brusquely of the trip:
 Sometimes gocd cften bad; oth- CT times indifferent; the best wea- ther I've ever seen at Point Bar row. but tsrrihle in the Boring Sea. :"
 The Alaska Native Service ship carried food and building materials. with many stops at Arctic coastal villages.
 The ships nurse, Mrs. Clara H. Caddie, reported 1er only jobs were "a couple of broken legs, a smashed finger, several flu cases and a crew memhcr who fell overheard in the Arctic and suffered exposure from half an hour in the icy water"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
Safety of Seapianes
Cincinnati Enquirer


 Tn general the trend of recent years has been away from seaplanes for long overWater flights in passenger service. Conventional land planes, being more streamlined and carrying less dead weight can make tTansoceanic jumps faster than flying boats. And the safety factor rule is considered much the same inasmuch an ordinary transport plane can ditch in the water and float long enough for passengers to get onto rafts.
 The dramatic forced landing of the flying boat, Bermuda Sky Queen, with 69 persons aboard, some 8C0 miles off Newfoundland reveals different side of the problem. Although it is an old plane, of a type longer favored for transoceanic flights, 1t alghted safely rough water and was able to we ,iher the heavy With waves % to 35 feet high this remarkable tribute to the safety factor built into the seaplane.
 It will be argued by the proponents of conven- ticnal land planes, however, that ordinary trans port, making the journey with the same total load would have reached Newfoundland before being forced down thanks to its greater with given fuel supply and total load.
 That is a dispute which be left to the men Who manage the international air lines It is for chem to make their own appraisal of the two major types cf transport aircraft But il is worth noting that in this instance fortunately for 69 people the flying boat proved seaWorthy in a desperate emergency
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
FIRST CHURCH OF
 GOD 10 BR0ADCAST
 PROGRAM, SUNDAYS

The First Church Of God In Ju- neau. pastors Herman E. Beyer and Magic D Beyer announce their sponsorship of a radio program pointing to personal happiness, of beautiful songs, the old ones that mother used to sing, the new selec- tions that inspire all and message cf current interest delivered dy- namically q
 The program will be given over KINY each Sunday afternoon starting at 12:30 o'clock and will be known as The Christian Broth- erhood Hour" proelaiming "A Unit cd Church fer a Divided World"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
JUNEAU COUNCIL OF
 CHURCH WOMEN 10
 HEAR MRS. FERNhLD

The Juneau Council of Church Women will meet at ? o'clock p. m. tomorrow in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church to hear Mrs. Charles B. Fernald of New Jer- sey.
 Mrs. Fernald is a member of the National United Council of Church Women and will give in formation concerning their work.
 Other ladies not members of the council are urged to attend this meeting and hear this inspiring speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Pu,t No. hIhA

M ,ets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew : ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H s. GRUENTNG. Com mander; J. C. BRADY, Adigtant.