davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
PROPER METHODS FOR HANDLING DRYING
SOFT CORN DESCRIBED in BULLETIN

The general recommendations
on methods of utilizing, handling
and storing soft or high-moisture
corn are well known to farmers
in the corn belt These recon-
mendations include such practices
as the following:
l. Ensiling both fodder and
shelled corn.
2. Sorting and early feeding of
soft corn to hogs or other live
stock.
3. Delayed harvesting to allow
maximum drying Of ear corn in
the fields.
4. Clean husking to eliminate
trash that reduces ventilation in
the crib.
5. Use of screens on the eleva-
tor to screen out shelled corn
silk, or other trash.
6. Good distribution in the crib
to avoid pockets of shelled corn
and debris where spoilage is most
likely to start
Z. Storage of corn of highest
moisture content in the narrow
est cribs to facilitate natural
ventilation.
8. Use of adequate ventilators
in cribs.
Detailed information on such
practices is given in Farmers
Bulletin 1876, Handling anc
Storing Soft Corn" published by
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, and in bulletins of the
state agricultural colleges.
The use of forced-air ventila
ton for drying corn on the farm
both with and without added
heat, is a comparatively new
practice. Because of the probable
high-moisture content of a large
part of the 1947 crop, use of thi:
method may be required on
large number of farms to insure
the safe keeping of this corn
Based on present research results
the following recommendation
can be made:
Mechanical Ventilation withou
Heat
This method of ventilation may
be used for ear corn with mols
ture content ranging from 20 tt
% percent. For unheated air ;
volume Of 5 to 10 cfm Cubic fee
per minute) for each bushel O
corn is suggested. With corr
having a moisture content OF "A tt
% percent, drying can be accomp
lished only after long periods O.
operation. For example, to reduce
the moisture content from % tx
20 percent may require seVera
weeks. Drying will probably no
be completed before winter
Further fan operation may there
fore be necessary after the wealth
er has started to warm up IN th'
late winter or early spring.
Operation of the Fan
Operate the fan only Whel
weather is favorable for drying
using temperatures above 5O !
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
Sheridan, Bcearf In Orpheunl Hit

One of the big pictures Of ( years ago will be reshown at the Orpheum theatre Sunday ana Monday when Louis Bromfeld's "It All Came True" will be pre- sented.
 Humphrey Bogart, m one of his early roles, plays 8 gangster who hides out in a boarding house run by 2 old ladies, Una O'Connor and Jessie Busley. Jeffrey Lynn and Ann Sheridan are in on the secret of why he IS hiding and their efforts to straighten things out brings to- gether in love and everything
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
ends as it should.

ends as it should.
 In the cast are Zazu Pitts, Grant Mitchell and John Litel.
 O., Tuesday the Orpheum is reshowing Alan Ladd and Loret- ta Young in And Now Tomor- row " Due to film arriving ID defective condition the first showing of this film last week was interrupted. Anyone who attended then who wish to see the picture over will be admit ted free next Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
Directory
KODIAK

JEN l HAL LADOh OOUN NO meets the 1st Sunday of each month at 10 a. m,
 Fishermen's Unlon Hall Glen Robinson. PresidenS Stuart Nuckols, Secretary
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
(conhnued from page 3

Pollard, Neland, Anita Garnick and Mrs. Engstrom Hats off to our women members of the House!
 Nome, whose entire Senatorial delegation voted to scrap the board, may hold up its head again. 0st and Ed Anderson vet- ed to save the Board. And Ost, in particular, was subjected to severely heavy pressure, to get him to change his mind.
 And so the pattern of destruc- tion, which we pointed out to you three weeks ago today seems slightly modified It is still g plain and distinct pattern but 1t seems to be concentrated in the OON@~-0
 Senate, rather than in the whole legislative body. Note the accom- plishments of the Lower House.
 1. It has tabled its own Admin Iistrater-General Bill.
 2. It has indefinitely postponed the bill to repeal the Anti-Discri- minatiJn Law.
 8. It has defeated the bill to abolish the Development Board,
 4. It has amended the Senate Bill to replace the Governor on the Board of Administration with the Commissioner of Labor, in such manner as to defeat the ourpose Of the bill.
 All this, ID spite of grueling pressure by members of the Sen ate, members of the House itself and the la gest aggregation of unregistered lobbyists ever as- sembled in the Capital City.
 Lobbyists are working like busy Beavers, too.
 As one outraged legislator said to me a few days ago: They not only want to wine you and dine you and follow you around all day-they want to eep with you at night There just isn't any peace from the buzzards
 So, the $64 question in Juneau today seems to be, What Lob byist is buying what legislator hls bottle of Scotch. his dinner, flowers for his wife or what have you, tonight? When you get the answee to that one, you can pretty well predict how the vote will go tomorrow!
Evening star., 1947-08-05

Here are the broadoom and cors much demand
from REGULAR Sloane stock room.szed rugs They
broadooms which sell regularly from 9 the yard to
superlatve quality $685. All perfect none soled or
otherwise damaged They are conveniently grouped
second floor where you will also find many reduced summer
and vearround rugs
Evening star., 1947-08-05

A mid-Atlantic ridge. rising some
2 miles above the ocean floor, ex-
tends almost from Pole to Pole.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
\X&:;;; &;;i5iS' !! 5:

CRAFTS.
Glass OF instruction in sewing and other
crafts for women. Nye Council House. |
Eighth and F streets S.W.. $50 am.
'''' DINNER.
Siamese Embassy dinner, Carlton Hotel
7:30 o'clock tonight.
DRAMA.
Kingdom of the. Blind" melodrama
presented by the Catholic University Play
ers: in the theater on campus. $50 o'clock
nightly through Saturday.
GOSPEL SINGING.
Stamps-Baxter All States Gospel Sing
3O7 D street NV. SIS O'Clock tonight.
LUNCHEoNS.
rotary Club Msyewsr .nd Hotel
Washington Host Lions Club. Mayfower
Hotel, 1915 pm. tomorrow. Members
Presidents Cup Regatta Association,
Members and guests.
ss Ms pm Street sonrna TaEa Me5trs H1ts ssd
State Department employees, Carlton Ho-
tel, l pm. tomorrow. Members and
MUSIC,
Soldiers Home Military Band concert,
bandstand on the grounds, $50 o'clock
Army Medical Center Band concert,
formal gardens, Walter Reed Hospital $50
Recorded classical music, on starlight
and @ streets NV, 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
Eishth sfl's and san / STREETS STREETS Sc. 1880 pm. pm.
| tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts Club of Washington, 2017 Eye
pm, Sundays 2 to 5 pm: summer ex-
si6itioI Dtimhsr by % members of club through
Fish and wHildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building;
Fourteenth and E streets NV. open 9
am. to 4 pm. daily: display Of animals NAL
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 10
am. to 5 pm. weekdays and TO 10 pm.
Sundays exhibition of chiaroseuro prints,
through September Is.
Library of Congress, open am. to 10
| pm weekdays, 8 m. to pm. SATURDAYS
Carta, on loan from the British govern,
a until on Deo Rsssmser eyspars IT. s4s sddrsss oasns
biosraphy,' o'' both % for an indefinite period;
Rosenwald collection, through documents
for an indefinite period.
canDUs At a4oi Gf5Sg SIKH street 's NW Il
student work of the Department of Art
Barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV open 6 to 10 pm. daily ane
to, pm: sundays; group show b!
Berkfnan Caffee, Kaiser, Lazzari, Perl
mutter and Robinson, through the summer
TEEN DANCE.
Dance with orchestra for teen ager
only, auspices Recreation Department
jefferson Recreation Center, Seventh ant
streets S.W., $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Roller skating party, leave lounge, 7:3'
o'clock tonight, USO Club, 1911 H stree
NV.
Sunset music hour, 7 o'clock; game
and other recreation, o'clock. and dane
ing on terrace, o'clock tonight, Pent
house USO, Seventeenth and K street
INV
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Ship Line Authorized d

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday granted authority
to H. E. Savage, jr., to operate
common carrier vessels between
Norfolk and Baltimore, for the
transportation of motor truck trail
ers, loaded or emptied.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Nicaragua Group
Going to PorIey
Figures in Fiqht
By the Assoeioted prsss

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Aug. 49,
Nicaraguan political exiles living in
Panama and the new Nicaraguan
governments delegation to the Qui-
tandinha Inter-American Defense
Conference in Brazil clashed in the
air terminal here last night and one
man was shot in the wrist by police
who broke up the fight.
Mariana Arguello Vargas, report
edly the newly elected Vice Presi-
dent of Nicaragua, suffered a cut
under his eye from a flying fist in
the melee. Luis Somarriba, described
by police as a member of an anti
Somoza organization in Panama
was hit In the left wrist by a bullet
Witnesses said the party headed
by Arguello Vargas arrived here by
plane from Managua and was seek
ing reservations to continue the
journey to Brazil. when the dis
turbance began.
Witnesses said Arguello Vargas
wrested a gun from one of the at
tackers and pursued another through
the building until police arrived and
found the quarry at bay behind a
post, throwing handfuls of sand in
Arguello Vargas face.
Police fired three shots and ended
the trouble but they said they were
investigating. The Managua party
Is scheduled to proceed on its jour-
ney tonight in its effort to gain
recognition for the new government
and seat at the Quitandinha con-
ference.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Unions Warned on FiIinq
Anti Communist Affidavits
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 16IRobert N
Denham, recently named general
counsel for the Congressional Com
mittee on Labor Relations, said to-
day failure of any union officer to
file an anti-Communist affidavit
would bar all locals of his inter-
national union from using the facil-
tiles of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board.
Mr.. Denhan, in Chicago on q
business trip, said he had told the
regional staff of the NLRB that
the Taft-Hartley Act provides "that
a labor organization desiring te
utilize the services of the board must
file its financial statement with the
Department of Labor and must also
file with the NLRB the affidavit oi
each of its officers stating he has
no Communistic sympathies Of
leanings.
Local unions must do that and
the same things must be done by
the international Or national organ
ization with which it is afilliated OF
of which it is constituent unit,
Mr.. Denham said. "The chain must
be complete in all respects before
the law is complied with"
Mr.. Denham's appointment as
general counsel for the committee
has not yet been confirmed by the
Senate.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Bridges Charges Agencies Use
'DismissuIs' to Block Economy

to be released" Then, those who
believed their jobs endangered would
bring what influence they could to
combat the cuts, he said.
Senator Bridges said the total
savings of $7,181 ,005 ,249 included
s., 1861 1886, ,749 slashed from IL major
appropriation estimates Of the
President, a cut of $402, ,o41 1856 in
four estimates, a reduction of 1868, :
935, ,548 In six deficiency estimates,
cut of $40, ,000, 600 in permanent
appropriations, another Of $90, $685.
o2o in supplemental and deficiency
estimates that we're asked by the
President but not presented to Con-
gress as appropriations requests,
and a reduction of $4.017 ,332, ,946 as
result of cutbacks.
He said these reductions were
made without impairing the func-
tions of single Government estab-
iishment,, although this was not
easy"
Democrats have disputed Repub-
lican economy claims saying that
actual savings voted by Congress
were only Q little over $1,000. .oo0, 900:
Evening star., 1947-08-16
2 More Deaths Listed
In Holy Land Strife
By the Associated Press

TEL AVN, Aug. 16.-A Jewish
shopkeeper was stabbed to death by
a group of Arabs today in the Dor.
der district Joining the cities o1
Jaffa and Tel Aviv and an Arat
was shot to death by a military
patrol when he failed to halt or
challenge in Jaffa curfew area.
The new deaths brought to *
Arabs and 13 Jews the number slair
since outbursts began last Sunday
BY unofficial counts, at least 10r
persons have been injured ant
property damaged to. the extent oI
more than 100000 in this strife
The number of deaths includes Il
Arabs machinegunned and bombed
yesterday, when the Jewish under.
ground opened an attack on what
it called arab brigandry" in thu
Holy Land. The victims of that as.
sault included four children and {
woman, and an Arab spokesman ir
Jaffa commented:
Nov watch for some Arab re.
action in the same manner, anc
this time it will probably be with
oficial blessing"
Hagana, the illegal Jewish de-
fense organization, said of the at.
tack yesterday that it had "exe-
cuted" seven Arab "brigands" in ar
effort to forestall what it called
ID day" for IAN outbreak of Or
ganized Arab terror"
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Ships Bearing War Dead
Set for October Arrival
By the Associated Press

The first two ships returning
Americas war dead age scheduled
to reach the United States N Oc-
tober, and the War Department said
today probably no others will arrive
this year.
About $500 will be brought home
from the Pacific aboard the first YES
sci, due at San Francisco about Oc-
tober 10. Another carrying some
{, 300, most from the Henry Chapelle
Cemetery in Belgium, is scheduled to
arrive in New York October Is.
Relatives will be notified when
caskets reach this country. It will
take about 80 days to reach their
destination from the time they are
landed, the department said.
Only identified overseas war dead
whose families want them returned
are being brought home.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Casualties Heavy in FIoreup
Of Greek Guerrilla Activity
Hundreds Of Homes Burned; Leader Acts
To Set Up Free Communist Stote

proclamation dated August 10 and
signed by the guerrilla leader said
that until such time as provi-
sional government is formed, cen
tral authority viii be exercised by
central headquarters of the Demo-
cratic Party. General headquarters
by acts Shall take all the necessary
Legislative and executive measures.
AL acts of headquarters will be sub
mitted for approval to the popular
National Assembly as soon as it is
called"
The proclamtion said that "gen-
eral headquarters is taking in con-
sideration the fact that there has
been created in the free areas of
Greece conditions for the organiza-
ton of popular authority based on
popular democratic principles o."
The proclamation advocated the
deposing ct King Paul and the
royal dynasty because the plebiscite
restoring the monarchy was invalid
and faxed"
THE primary aim for the execu-
ton of all authorities Is for
the liberation of all our country
(See GREEK. Page ABB
Evening star., 1947-08-16
picture ON Page A-3.)

An Arlington man early today at
tackled three children with an ak
and later gave himself up at police
headquarters, Arlington Detective
Chief Hugh Jones reported.
The man. Perley Gayle, ~, col
ored, Of the 1900 block Of South
Kenmore street, was held on charges
of felonious assault, Chief Jones
said. The only explanation Gayle
offered for his attack on the chill:
dren was II didn't know how was
going to take care Of them," police
said.
= The victims are Sara M. Gayle
s, and Leslie A. Gayle, 10, children
of the man who is held, and Joseph
voolfolk, 9, a cousin Of the Gayle
children. Robert l.. Gayle, an older
son. was not attacked.
The three children were reported
unconscious and in q critical condi-
ton at Arlington Hospital. They
were examined by a brain specials,
who said he would have to return
for further examination after the
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Mystery Plane Crashes
Off Uruguay, missing
BY the Associated Press

MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay, Aug. 16.
"A chartered plane on a mysterious
flight possibly involving the Para
guayan civil war crashed into the
sea off Montevideo late last night
Seven persons were reported missing
Three of those aboard were res
cued by tug which sped to the
scene from Montevideo. Officials
said the three were Kenneth Dineen
a crewman; a retired Uruguayan
army major named Alcides Perdomo
and an unidentified Paraguayan
All were injured.
Maj. Perdomo told reporters the
plane was a 32-passenger Sikorsky
on a test flight, carrying a crew OF
five and five passengers. 1t belonged
to the recently organized Montevideo
Transport Co.
The Uruguayan said the crew in
cluded Richard Grayneery, pilot;
Andrew Fisher, co-pilot; William
Miller, radio operator, and Hoagy
Jertsen, steward.
He said he did not know the
names of the other passengers.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Man Attacks Children With Ak,
Sufrenders to Arlington Police

effects of the initial shock wore of,
hospital officials said.
1t Is possible he may operate in
an effort to save their lives. All
three children have possible skull
fractures and body lacerations.
Capt. Jones said that Gayle
walked into headquarters and said
he had killed three people.
Police said the three injured chill
dren were in bed, two in the back
room and one in the front. They
said Mrs. Gayle went to her mothers
home some time during the night
after an argument with her hus-
band and was not there at the time
Of the attack.
Capt. Jones said Gayle stated he
intended to kill the family and then
kill himself.
The voolfolk boy is the son Of
a sister Of Mrs. Gayle, police said.
Mrs. voolfolk was staying with her
mother.
Gayle has been an employe Of
the Arlington County Refuse De-
partment for the last nine years.
according to police.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
BY the Associated Press

Senator Bridges, Republican,
of New Hampshire, accused Gov
eminent agencies yesterday of
knowingly and deliberately" at
tempting to thwart congressional
economy by sending out large
numbers of dismissal notices"
Senator Bridges, chairman Of the
Senate Appropriations Committee,
issued through the committee a 13-
page statement summarizing Re-
publican attempts to cut Govern
mens costs under the Democratic
administration. He placed the saw
ings in this latest estimate at above
$1,000, ,000, 900.
Senator Bridges said there were
many well organized attempts" in
Government departments to prevent
cuts which might endanger jobs.
"One favorite method" of build
ing up pressure against cuts, he
said, was for agencies to send out
dismissal notices to employees,
preferably veterans" in a num-
ber tar in excess Of those actually
Evening star., 1947-08-16
70 Hurt as Buses Collide
On Pennsylvania Bridge
By the Assoeioied Press

FRANKLIN, Pa, Aug. 1.-two
interstate buses collided on a mar
row bridge here today injuring 20
passengers, four of whom were de-
tanned at hospital.
The collision of q Pittsburg to
Buffalo bus and a Buffalo-Pitts-
burgh bound Greyhound bus occur.
red on the Washington Bridge over
French Creek on highway 8 into
this Northwestern Pennsylvania
city.
Those detained at Franklin Hos
pital were Louis Cont, Al, of Buff
falo, driver Of the Greyhound bus;
Pauline Pearson, "a. Of Steubenville,
Ohio; Bernard Aaron, of Wheeling.
W. Va, and E. e. Porter, rs, Of
Alexandria, La. Hospital authorities
did not describe their injuries but
reported none was believed in
serious condition.
1t. Edward Bergin of the Franklin
police. quoted Milton A. Shoptaugh,
Of Pittsburgh, driver of the Har-
raony bus, as saying rain had made
the bridge flooring slippery and
apparently caused the other vehicle
to skid.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
JAW Is Threatening
10 5lflks Additioisf
Murray Corp. PIanis
Tuesday Deodline Set
By Union u!''''' / fot Settling
Dispute at Detroit
BY the A.soeiotsd Prsss

DETROIT, Aug. 16.-The CTC
United Auto Workers threatened
today to call strikes in two addi-
tional Murray Corp. of America
plants unless the 26-day strike
of 1000 Murray workers is set
tied by Tuesday.
Union officials said 1856 employees
in the conpany's Belding mich.
spring plant would be called out
then barring termination of the
Detroit dispute and 1000 employees
in its Scranton (PaD plant would
be asked to join the walkout later
in the week.
The Detroit strikers also were
advised to- seek jobs in other plants
unless a>truce Is reached by Tues
day and were promised assistance
by the international union.
Efforts to settle the Murray strike
as well as c6mpletion Of the unions
contract with the Ford Motor Co.
were delayed until after the week
end.
Negotiations in the Murray strike
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Mount Rainier Police Hunt
Man on ChiId's Charoe

Mount Rainier police today broad
cast lookout in Prince Georges
County and the District for a tall
blond young man who they say yes
terday molested 10-year -old Mount
Rainier girl. The lookout said he
was dressed in khaki shirt and
trousers.
.Police said they were told by the
girl that the man enticed ,her into
the basement of haywood Gardens
Apartment.
An examination of the girl re-
vealed she had not been attacked,
police said. They were called by the
girls mother after the child told
her of the incident.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Suspect in SIugging
OF Laundry Manager
Held for Grand. Jury
Cleaning Marks Lead
To Arrest; Link Denied
To Grocery Robbery

A man accused of being the
bandit who used a loaded sock
to slug the manager of a Wash
mgton Laundry branch office
during an attempted holdur
Thursday was ordered held fol
action of the grand jury in Mu-
nicipal Court today following his
arrest earlier in the day.
Judge George D. Nelson set bone
at 5000.
Chief Of Detectives Floyd E. Trus.
colt said the man admitted the at.
tack In a signed statement. Charged
with assault with intent to rob il
Albert S. Whitley, 20, Of the 70ot
block of @ street NV.
Inspector Truscott quoted Whitses
as saying that on the morning d
the attack he was on the way to look
for q job. but didn't have 20 cents
for the streetcar fare and thought
this was good way to get it."
The laundry manager, william W.
Koontz of Clinton, Md, was par
tally stunned by the blow, but called
for help and frightened his assailant
away from the store at POI X
street NV.
The arrest was made at 8 am.
today at Whitley's' home, Inspector
Truscott said, adding that whitley
offered no resistance.
Inspector Truscott said Whitley
was being questioned in the similar
slugging and robbery Of Louis H.
Friedman, S., in his District Grocery
Store at SO D street Sc. on We'd
nesday morning. Mr.. Friedman is
recovering at Casualty Hospital from
a fractured skull.
He has denied any connection with
this case, however, Inspector Trus-
colt added.
Whitley's arrest came as result
OF the pair of brown pants which
were left in the laundry by Mr..
Koontz's assailant when he fled.
Inspector Truscott said all marks
of Identification had been cut out of
the pants except two laundry mark
initials, III. E.."N Through these
the pants were traced to a 14-year-
old colored boy who said he had
taken them to the laundry for Whit
ley on several occasions, Inspector
TruScott related