davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-28

and wool gloves in angora pastels
and in capeskin that is lined with
fleece and trimmed with fur for
real warmth.
A fashion-wise Teena wearing
gloves at her next party will carry a
tiny fan even as grandma did. And
the Yiew budget-priced fans present
no space problem either. Most of
them are little more than a hand
span when opened. They are of
rich fabrics and laces and few are
made of small ostrich feathers, too.
AS for jewelry-the one accessory
that adds a final bit of sparkle
there's nothing smarter at" the
moment than the little animals and
figure scatter pins worn in groups of
twos and threes. In soft glowing
pearls, rhinestones and colored
stones, they may be worn in infinite
ways. They are perfect on scooped-
out necklineS of blouseS or dresses.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Men Write Primer
For Prom-Trottiug Gal Friends

Wellesley, Skidmore. Pine Manor.
Bradford, Sarah Lawrence and
"Mademoiselle" magazine. They
even went so far as to call on Yale
man to comment on his alma mater.
The authors inform the visitor
that the funniest thing Harvard
man can do is to ask who Harvard
is playing that day." They also
add that the most characteristic
things about Amherst are Smith
and Holyoke, since Amherst is seven
miles from one and thirteen miles
from the other. They begin their
piece ON Annapolis with the ele-
mental information that girl is a
drag" not a date" at Annapolis
and go on from there to the finer
points of Annapolis individuality.
Of their own Dartmouth, they
point out that that college has four
seasons, Before Winter, During
Winter and After Winter" and
Winter Carnival; that it is still, in
the words of Daniel Webster, q
small college, and there are still
those that love it.
Albeit gay and witty, the book
is not typically facetious. SPECIFIC
information on which trains and
buses to take to get where you're
going Oacking only actual train
schedules, map of each campus,
and practical suggestions for the
proper clothes to take, come with
each chapter. Most helpful probably
to one just beginning to week end,
is the flavor" of each school that Is
M. a
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Portuguese Movies DeIoyed

Only three motion picture films
are now being produced in studios
in Portugal, and one of them is
not expected to be completed for
lat least a year.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

Store Open Mondays and
Thursdays Until 9 p. M.
Other Days to 6 Pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

rom Vasser, Smith; -eatag4a pc per:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

SPOT REDUCING Steam Baths;
treatments for mus, asthma,
rheumatism, arthritis and scia-
tica. Try us and watch results.
FISH'S HEALTH SALON, AID
2479, MI 2506. 13tf
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09

SPIRITUAL HELP-Private read
ings. Divine healings daily. 12R
Hawthorne. t243
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09

FOR RENT-Double garage at 264s
Germantown. ME-06611. t243e
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09

FOR RENT-Private room for 2
men. HE 1912 t243
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09

FOR RENT-Room for nice couple.
Privileges. HE Alto. t248
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09

FOR SALE-Ohio's Best Coal,
No. z Kentucky Lump, by the
ton or bushel. ME- 4693. TAT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09

FOR RENT-Room for l single
girl. AID 1898. t244
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09

FOR RENT-Room. Privileges. Flu
1909. 240 Dunbar. t246
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09

LAUNDRY and curtains done in
home. He-0302 T-263
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09

RUMMAGE SALE-Corner of 9Th.
and Mound Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Mi-6831 T-245
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09

FOR SALE-Record player. 500.
Tuxedo silver fox trim. Size IL.
$500. Al condition. HE 1914.
t245
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09

FOR RENT-Room. Private home.
Reference. NE 1928. T-246
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09

LUCK, SUCCESS and HAPPI-
NESS. Home unhappy, need
money and health. FREE READ
INGS Friday only. Hours a pm.
to 8 pm. 122 Hawthorne. t244
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22

presidential proclamation,
. py Farm Safety week comes
N N.s,., d. The goal set for this year
July 80 elimination of at least
!, lsre .a million farm hazards. 10
three This goal or anywhere near
lea onnroach it, every farm family
l " ar have to accept the response.
WIZ ia ~ the elimination of at
, n,nI one hazard per member OF
each family.
Tho long-range purpose OF Ma
III Farm Safety week is to
.l sasa every American farm resi-
n.ane as safe as possible and to
esaSe farm life a safer, happier
. nnd more prosperous way OF life.
This week, as I travelled in the
wheat producing areas OF Benton
County and along the main hign,
,yavs / have seen a few small
f;res Luckily they have been un.
der control or have been pat out
before they had time to do any
damage. With the heavy growth
If cheet and other native grasses
in the range lands of our county
> severe fire threat exists at all
times. The flip of a ngntee
cigarette from a car Wlnoo"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22
County Agents Column
WEBSTER. Acting County Extension Agent

could put the entire countryside
in flame, causing damages to not
only the range land, but also to
"a number of acres of wheat which
is now ripe and being harvested.
Wheat farmers would suffer Sc
we're injury, as they have the best
crop that has ever been raised
on these lands. People who travel
through our countryside should
be more than careful with fire
during these next two months.
This past week near the west
boundry of the county, two men
discovered blaze which appar-
emily had been set by some
youngsters who were shooting fire
works in the neighborhood. If,
| on that day, there had been a
strong wind from the west thous-
ands of acres of range land and
probably some wheat would have
been destroyed.
| It is hoped that Benton county
folks during the remainder of
July, and the months of August
and September until the rain
comes, will ever be diligent In see
ling that no fires are started, and,
if one is started, to see that it is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22
|4H 70 Practice
Judging Methods

COMMUNICATIVE practice judg-
| ing and demonstration meetings
for all food, clothing and home
Improvement All clubs will be
held again this year, according to
Miss Loretta Cowden, Associate
Extension agent.
The dates for these meetings
are: July 81 at the Court House
annex meeting room in Prosser at
|1:3O pm; July % at the Hut
ment in Benton City at 1870 pm;
and on July % at the Kenne-
wick City Hall in Kennewick at
1:30 pm.
All leaders are invited to at
tend.
"This is your opportunity to
participate in a thorough train
ing on judging, and to present
your demonstrations for practice
and suggestions on improve
lments," said Miss Cowden.
Final elimination contests will
| be scheduled later to pick the
winning five members for the
State Judging contest and the
winning demonstrations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22
18th Finds LIZ
Filed for Office

With Is days gone by Of the
30-day filing period for declara-
tons of candidacy, 127 candidates
have declared themselves and paid
their fees in Secretary of State
Earl Goes office as Of July 18th.
This is about the usual number
for this stage Of the political
game, but several somewhat UNI
usual omissions are to be noted
this year.
In the congressional races the
18th day came and went with no
filings whatever for the sixth
district. The incumbents in the
3rd, 9TH, and 5th districts have
| no opponents in the Republican
party and in the 4th district there
| is also no filing in the Demo-
cratic party. In the End district the
democratic incumbent Is unop-
posed, but there are four Repub-
lican filings. In the LIST district
two Democrats and two Republic
cans filed. 81
Among the state officers there
are no Democratic filings at all
for 1t. Governor and only three
Republean aspirants in contrast
to former years when there have
been as many as 20 filings for
this office. This year there seems
to be a run on the office OF State
Insurance Commissioners, where
there are five Republican candi-
dates and two Democrats. Pearl
"A. Wanawaker is unopposced on
the non-partisan ticket for Supt.
of Public Instruction and It no
other filing is made will be as.
sured Of election.
The incumbents, Secretary OF
State Earl Coe, State Auditor
Cliff Yelle and Attorney General
Smith Troy are unopposed on the
Democratic ticket, but incum-
bent Otto Case CD, State Land
Commissioners, has two oppon-
ents In his switch to the Republic
can party. Another unusual Tea
ture Of the filings was the switch
LOT Charles Maybury as Repub-
llican candidate for Secretary OF
State to candidate for State Trea-
surer. -.c. :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22

called Northern Lights" and was
edited by Kay Dickey OF Walla
walla. The attendance at Camp
from Kennewick has been one Oh
the largest and there will be girls
attending in the closing weeks OF
Camp. Mrs. Dale Galloway, Camp
Council of Camp Fire Girls, ad-
vises that additional registration
may be taken for the first week
of Camp Acknowledgements i TO Sth
and non-Camp Fire Girls are well
come. The Campers will meet on
the Birch Street side ofWa-Hi at
lis for boarding bus for Camp
where they will be greeted IN
song by the outgoing campers and
tn staff under the direction OF
Miss Kathleen Rueter, Camp Dir
ector. Any Girls interested In
registering are to contact Mrs.
Galloway for furthur information
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22

Miss Media M. Brown, Execut-
i've Director, for Camp Fire Girls
in Whitman Area, advises that 43
Camp Fire girls are attending
Camp Kiwanis this week. The
theme for the week is "Black
Magic" and many exciting events
rae planned for the campers. Re-
turning from Camp Kiwanis last
Sunday Were two Kennewick girls
Charmine Reid and Ann Lee Scott.
Caramine was one of the news
paper reporters. The paper was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22
Take Up Flood Soaked
LinOleum to Avoid Rot

Flood-Soaked Hnoleums should
be taken up and dried to prevent
rotting, Miss Loretta Cowden, as
sociate extension agent, says.
Unless inoleums are dried out
completely, the burlap back may
soften and rot.
To take up the linoleum, find
a place along the edge where it
has come loose from the floor
and begin to pull it off the floor.
The cement may still hold it
tight, but by pulling and working,
the linoleum can usually be pull
ed free. It should then be taken
out to a place where it can be
spread out and dried. Special care
should be taken to be sure the
burlap back is thoroughly dry
before the Inoleum is replaced.
If it has become too watersoaked
it may no longer be disable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22
Secure Scatter Rugs to
Improve Home Safety

To live or not to live? That ]!
the question for you to ask your.
self during the week Of July Is
81. .
That week is National Farm
Safety week, and a good time
for you to make sure that you
and your family will be free
from farm and home accidents.
Last year falls were the cause of
more farm accidents than any
other type.
Because of this, Miss Loretta
Cowden, associate extension ag-
ent, suggests securing scatter
rugs to the floor as one way to
increase the safety of your home.
Large rugs too that have a ten
-dency to curl on the corners in
vite tripping and sliding.
Weights, discarded fruit jar
rings or rubber bath mats serve
the purpose. Special devices are
also on. the market to anchor rugs
to the floor. Sew these rug
weights under the rug and along
the end inside the edge Of the
rug, so they will not show.
When rubber weights become
coated with wax from the floor
they can be washed easily with
soap and water to renew their
sticking qualities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22

smothered before it gets under
way. In my opinion, the worst
hazard we have in Benton county
Today Is the heavy growth Of
range grasses which are now just
right to make q severe fire.
This last week I came across
an article in a national paper
which discussed briefly two diff
ferent types of farming. I think
it is only human nature to avoid
work, or to do things about as
easily as possible. This article
that I read made this statement.
A farmer in an eastern state who
liked to raise beef cattle had
been keeping Is ayrshire cows
and IA angus. The Agricultural
college in the state had analysed
this mans business. The results
showed that under the present
operation with Is dairy cows and
IA beef animals the labor income
was 1884. If he had replaced the
Ayrshire with Angus the labor
income would be $2323. If he had
replaced the Angus with Ayrshire
hte income would have been
$5375. If he had stopped to ana
lyze his figures, it is pretty evil
dent that the milking COWS
brought on a much greater re-
turn in labor income than the
beef animals.
Farmers located near cities OBJ
tain a higher standard Of living
by producing milk, a Punishable
and bulky product, than by pro-
ducing beef, a more concentrated
and less Punishable product. Again
say, It is human nature to do
what one likes to do. However,
unless you can afford losses or
live the optimum income it would
be well to think and plan and
then adapt your program to the
best use Of your farm and your
markets.
Benton county in 1913 will be
blessed with two fairs. One will
be held in Prosser on, the 4th to
9Th of September, and the other
in Kennewick the 10th to 18th
of September. The fair at Pros
ser will be limited to regularly
enrolled All members and FLA.
students Of high schools within
the county. Catalogues for both
fairs will be available for those
interested after August l. Those
boys and girls who plan to ex-
hibit livestock should be getting
them in condition, teaching them
to lead, practicing with them to
pose and feeding them in the pro-
per manner so that they will be
at their best by the first days OF
September. Watch your papers for
further information.
A All Dairy judging tour was
held in the Prosser community
this past week. Is All club MEM
bers, leaders and parents at
tended the tour. Five classes OF
dairy animals were judged. Each
member was required to Judge
| the class and then write the rea-
sons for placing in the breed In
which his project lies. Two clas-
ses of Guernseys were judged, at
the Leo Sadler farm, two classes
|of Holsteins at the julius Ponti
farm and one class Of Jerseys at
the Travaille ranch. At noon, the
members met on the lawn at the
Sam Birdsal farm and. after
WRITING the reasons on their class
enjoyed their lunch. In the at
ternoon instruction was given In
feeding, fitting and showing the
dairy animals.
Several tricks of the trade were
explained to the members pre-
sent. The results Of the judging
are not available at this time
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11
.Uy.

Ma1H~ Ieg0',5 A'eclle @t
SPRlNGTlME PORK AND VEAL
Yield: 5 TO serings)
" pound pork shoulder tablespoons -four
N pound veal shoulder tablespoon sugar
" cup diced rhUborb "a cup water
! N teaspoons colt
Cut pork and zeal into l-nch cubes. Brown in heavy
skillet. Add rtUborb. Cover and simmer hour Remove
cover. Combine solt four sugar, and water. Stir lightly
into meet. Simmer minutes to blend Serve hot with
Wihouf toast
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11

called at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Smith to remind her of her birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Rose Overfield, of Col
umbus, was visiting friends in
Plain City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis and
daughter, Dianna, were Sunday
dinner guests of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Davis.
Mrs. Arma Shumaker spent Sc
veral days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Helser, of I'm
ionville Center.
Mr.. Edd Sheehan and Mr.. Ray
Sheehan, of Pittsburgh, Penn,
were recent guests of their father,
Mr.. Sim Sheehan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Butler,
of Fort Wayne, Ind, have been
guests of the formers sister, Mrs
Hester Sutherland.
Miss Dorothy Bowersmith was
guests of honor at surprise birth
day party held at the home OF
Mrs. James Hinton. Miss Betty
Bowersmith assisted Mrs. Hin
ton. Those present besides Miss
Dorothy were, jeanne Gamble
Donna Jean Cochenour, Miriam
Bouic, Burton Blanton, Jean HUFF
and Bob Hinton.
Rev. and Mrs. j. F. McQuay
were in East Fultonham, We'd
nesday and Thursday, and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober'
McQuay and family.
The regular monthly meeting
of the w. S. c. S. was held at the
Church on Wednesday, March 8
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11

lhe output of our grasslands can be doubled!'
Top experts of the u. s. Department of Agri-
culture will tell you that. So will many far
sighted rancher and farmer out OF his actual
experience So will students and teachers Ct land
management everywhere III that hri3ht pos
sibity of range and pasture Improvement lies
me principal hope for more food for hungry
svcrld. Not only more food, but better food.
For p,DDer grassland management will improve
the fertility of the land and the nutritive value
of the foods coming off it. 1t will save the land,
too, protecting the precious layer OF topsoil from
blowing away or washing off to sea. And it will
increase the amount and value OF hay tor cash
crop or winter feeding.
The way is wide open for you to improve your
grass. Strong and willing allies stand ready to
hep you For advice and active help in planning
your own grass management program. there's
your County Agent For jeca15Cat, practical
help in putting your program into operation,
caii on the Soil Conservation Service technlcian
who lives in your district And for information
on newest experimental developments, call On
your State Agricultural College or experiment
station.
The program of good management for your
grassland which you work out together will prob
ably consist of some-or perhaps aH-of the
following practices If you're in the range coun-
try: ID Livestock numbers balanced to the
amount of grass you can produce. % A rotation
schedule of seasonal grazing. (3) Water located
conveniently. "a Elimination of excessive brush.
(5) Wider distribution Of salt to prevent over
grazing near salt source. (6) Re-seeding of over
used or abandoned range. (7) Introduction of
improved native grasses and adapted new grasses.
(S) Irrigation. ~ Protection against wind and
water erosion. If yours is farm pasture land:
Q) Lining. (2) Fertilization. (3) Seeding with
pasture mixtures which stretch the grazing sea-
son at both ends. az Weed control by moving
or chemicals. (5) Rotation grazing. (6) Avoid
ancn Of aUnr- ZINC IN IRRIGATION.
We of Swift & Company have the same deep,
basic interest that you have in range and pas
ture Improvement More and better grass is to
our interest as it is to yours and to the nations
That's why we urge you to act, if you have not
already done so, to increase the productiveness
of your grasslands.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11
TIE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsV11LE. ONO :

The book, Together" was re-
viewed by Mrs. r. c. Mckinney.
White Cross hospital last Tues
day for observation and treat
ment.
Mr.. Milt Fravel was taken TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Sellers spent
Sunday with their son, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Sellers and family,
of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Porter, of
West Jefferson, were dinner
guests Sunday, Feb. 20 of Mrs.
James jackson and Miss Mabel
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cron, and
son, Paul Edward, spent the
weekend in Columbus with Mrs.
Cron's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Spiger re-
turned Sunday. Feb. % from
Bristol, Tenn. where they had
been visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Stauffer and sons, Dick and Jim.
Mr. Harold Eastman, of ColIlm-
bus, was a business caller in Plain
City last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Maud Jones entertained
the following guests on Sunday,
Feb. 20; Mr.. and Mrs. Vim, Ber-
gandine, Mrs. Jennie Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Minthorn Jr.
and Miss Betty Bergandine. The
occasion was in honor of Mrs.
VIM. Bergandine's birthday ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Glenn and
daughter, Collette, of Springfield,
were weekend guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Fitzgerald.
| Mrs. Walter Navin, of MaSsena,
! N. Y, has returned to Plain City
and is visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Harold Cunningham spent
the weekend with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Talbert,
of Fostoria.
Mrs. Bertha Taylor and Miss
Jane Taylor were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Elsom and Mr.. Warren Elsom, OF
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11
Jerome Cooking Club

Mary K. Buck, News reporter
Meeting for the reorganization
Of the jerome Cooking club was
held at the home of Mrs. Ker-
NIT Morse. Officers were elected
for the coming year as follows:
Elizabeth Ann Schott, president;
Ann Buck, vice president; Joan
Morley, secretary; Dorothy Herd,
treasurer; Betty Ann Gates, rec
reation leader; Mary Buck, news
reporter.
Third meeting of the jerome
Cooking club was held on Feb.
25, at the home of Betty Ann
Gates. The girls brought their
parts for the play, why Teachers
Go Nuts" and Ruth McCabe read
the parts of the girls who were
TT there. The committees for the
leap year party were made. Re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held at the home
Of JoAnn Morley, on Wednesday.
READ THE JOURNAL,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11

NUTRITION is OUR BUslNEss-AND YOURS
Right eating adds lie
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11

livestock has been sold to Swift & Company.
That deal is a miniature of the business rela-
tionship between livestock producers and
meat packers.
When this lot of steers was Finished the
producer sent them to the stockyards con-
signed to a commission firm. In the Yards
livestock buyers came to look and make their
competitive bids. Competition is always keen
because 26,000 meat packers and other COM
mercial saughterers in the United States are
active in livestock buying. Each buyer knows
that unless he bids ''the going price" for the
animals he wants, some competitor will get
them. Also, he knows that if he bids too high
his company will take loss.
Thus competition and the law of supply
and demand set the prices all along the line
This load of steers went to Swift G. Company
because the Swift buyer offered more than
other buyers. And the price he paid was
based on his estimate of what the meat, hides,
glands and other by-products would be worth
to Swift & Company
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11
I'm. S;mP son.

Agricultural Research Department