davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
SHARON GRANGE

Sharon grange No. 1861 will meet
in regular session, Friday evening,
April 16 Work will be given in the
third and fourth degrees. An Arbor
Day program will be given during
the lecture hour. A pot luck sup
per will be served following the pro-
gram.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
FINAL MEETING

FINAL NEE IIISV
The last meeting of Buffalo town
ship council No / was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis.
The Marshall Plan was explained
to the group by Miles Stevens. A
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
TO HOLD DANCE

Hall, Harriettsville, Sunday evening,
April IL The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

Pictured portion of the crowd who
open House at the Keihtown General Store Fri
the Mr. and Mrs Vernon t1unes
hold house appreciation of the business which their
Gus given the previous year
pays dividends and everybody has good time with re-
in orchestra furnished
reported excellent time
inose - ~iS S'NN-o " Tet
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
Six New School Buses Purchased By
Boards OBJ Education I'm Local Districts

IS for as many districts in Caldwell
of new cars and trucks in
>nth.
of Courts George L. Thompson re-
sed and delivered to the following
ell exempted village school district:
sville, Sharon local school board for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

Appear On Page 10-A Market
For Over 10000 Prospective
Buyers Is Found Exclusively in
The Journal Want Ad Section.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

Joe Wilson, Halisboro, Isl Cav
airy division; Richard P. Ward,
Whiteville, regular army; Oscar
Mcmillan jr, Whiteville, regular
army.
Henry S. Bell, Allen M. STAN
ley, Tabor City, both of whom
volunteered for the lst Cavalry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
ard A. Forces. They were:

ard A. FolceS. They We're:
.IIJulIS !. NleIII,t, Acme vet
cram, who was accepted as a
private first class and who vol
uutcered for assignment to the
53Sth Engineer M a tenance
company. Fort Lewis, Washing
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
SALE OF LAND
FOR TAXES

Pursuant to an order of the
Board of Commissioners of the
town of Tabor City. N. c.. will
sell for cash to the highest bid
der. in front of the City Hall. at
noon. on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER ls48. the Real Estate of
the persons listed below for
ls47 Taxes which are due and
unpaid.
This 4th day of August. l94e.
J. P. BROWN.
Clerk & Treasurer,
Town of Tabor City.
North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

Tie Kentucky 81 fescue seed
harvest has been completed III
Alamance County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

division; James E. Long, Nathan
NJ. Wilson, Robert c. Buffkin,
Tabor City, all of whom were
accepted for the regular Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

From the standpoint of both
acreage and dollar value receiv-
ed by farmers, corn is still the
king of crops in the United
States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

., Takes Nine '
~. s'ojf From, County ..,.,,
u, @&,.s.,.~ r'.",I =. : Armv
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Diet Change Only Control

1t takes about three weeks for the
sweet clover to get in its work, and
then there may be a half-dozen cat
tie dead in one day, and more the
next day. On changing to other hay,
which is our only control method,
losses may not stop for four or five
days. Even though the internal
bleeding cases no longer occur, the
blood is not normal as to its elotting
qualities for many days later. We do
not consider it safe to dehern OF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

You've heard the old saw about
Nobody loves an insurance peddler
but the widow of the deceased" II
true, maybe this months column
will cost me my popularity ~ cause
I'm going to talk dollars-and-sense
now. about disease insurance and
anthrax. Here gees...
Last summer a herd of 495 cattle
was suddenly struck by anthrax. And
no wonder-through forgetfuness or
something, they hadn't been vacci-
mated, yet they were pastured on
known anthrax badlandsi Here's
what happened to that herd:
Four days after the outbreak
began, 80 animals were dead.
At least 50% of the herd had
anthrax.
On the 4fb day, Gutter wa
called I'm and treatment started.
Oil tell you about 1t in a
minute.)
Losses stopped five days after
0CatfhtStth aJ 0A u IA
Al animals died in all.
Al animals IOSf-worth, at
this years average market,
about $500 each. Add to that,
$500 $1,000 for treatment and
control measures. Altogether,
I'd say the owner took a total
loss of about $4,000.
Fourteen thousand bucks-when for
only $60.62 that stockman could have
immunized all his herd with Cutter
Charbonol. For just six sawbueks and
some chicken feed-he could have
insured his cattle against anthrax
could have gone ahead and pastured
them on those bahamas.
Now about the treatment: Actually
the recovery rate in this outbreak
was remarkably high probably due
TO the use of penicillin in combina-
tion with Cutters anti-anthrax
serum. Treatment was different for
sick and well animals. Those not
showing signs of anthrax received
400 &C. anti-anthrax serum and az &C.
dose of No. anthrax spore vaccine.
Sick animals were given 800 &C. anti
anthrax serum plus 100000 units of
water-soluble Penivet Cutters veter-
mary penicillin) in 2 doses, 8 hours
apart. So it looks like penicillin saved
the day again.
Don't forget, right now is the time
totake outpre-seasona lanthraxinsur-
ance by vaccinating with Charbonol.
See you next column
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Veterinary Department
Watch Out for Sweet
Clover Poisoning
By DIR. HOWARD WEIGH

FROM THE FIRST OF MARCH to
the middle of April OF until green
grass comes, whenever that is, the
question of feed for cattle is some
times a tough one. If winter holds
off till Christmas, as it should, the
hay holds out pretty well, but if we
have to start feeding in late October,
as we did last fall, then a lot of
stockmen get in bad shape for feed
if the spring is tough and cold.
Under these conditions, and it is
happening right now, farmers and
stockmen are pasturing and feeding
sweet clover. Now sweet clover is a
grand crop for some purposes, but
it isn't a crop that can be safely
fed to cattle. We have seen it fed
half and half with wild hay, timothy,
straw, etc., and theoretically it is
safe when fed that way, but prac-
tically, we lose cattle on this mixture
because some of the cattle pick over
this mixture and eat only the sweet
clover.
According to the book, sweet
clover hay, especially if mouldy or
damaged, is the thing to watch, but
just recently we had a big loss of
steers from pasturing sweet clover
stubble. Furthermore, we have seen
bright green sweet clover hay kill
cattle as dead as the blackened and
mouldy hay. We are supposed to
get by in feeding sweet clover one
day and timothy the next day, but
we get losses on that schedule also.
Keeps Blood From Clothing
Sweet clover, either white or yell
low, contains a substance that knocks
out the CLOTHING power of the blood.
After about three weeks on this feed,
the blood refuses to clot, and bleed
ing, even from a small cut or in
jury, continues until the animal has
bled to death.
Losses from dehorning sweet
clover fed steers have been terrific.
In hate March of this year a stock
man lost more than. 40 yearling
steers by this route. Many cattle
bleed to death internally, with prac-
tically all the blood collected in the
body cavity. Great masses of half
clotted blood may be found just I'm
der the skin, over the ribs, or be.
tween the great muscles of the hips
shoulders, and back. Swellings the
size of a tin wash basin may b.
seen on the hips and shoulders, ane
these cases r sometimes mistaken
for blackleg cases.
In distinguishing between black
leg and clover poisoning we should
remember that the blackleg case ha
a very high fever, and that tn
swelling of the hip or shoulder is duI
to gas pressure. Also, in blackleg
we find blackened muscles, but n,
free blood. In sweet clover cases w
have a normal temperature, tn
muscle tissue is normal in color
there is no gas, but we do find larg
masses of free blood. But swee
clover cases die in about "a hours
often have a swollen hip, and Their
is considerable general resemblanc
to blackleg.
nsa% Ch7~ro Or3xy Tor4rrH
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

sotR is more thon ON appetizer.
1t is vitality needed for the proper
digestion. 1t supplies the chlorine for
hydroehloric acid, the sodium for bile,
without which proteins, fats, and car
bohydrates are not digested and as
simulated. but wasted.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

All livestock do better and are more
profitable when fed salt free choice.
1t helps them convert feed into profits
much faster, at lower cost and as
nature intended.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

sian leaders are confident that the shortest road to world dom. ination leads across the top of the world and down througa A laska.
 Regarding the atom bomb, MT. Herring said that "scien. lists assure us that Russia could not possibly manufacture the bomb before 1851, aud then they add that the U. 8. would have such a stockpile of them that Russia can never hope to catch up with us.
 If Russia does not have the atom bomb. It is quite likely that she does possess another weapon equally as valuable to her,, she speaker added aAd sugs gestsd it is superior tactics aAd surprise.
 Copies of. Mr. HsrriAgs talk will be seat to a'I Rotary clubs m the territory.
 A l.. Crawford was initiated at Tuesday's meeting. Guests were Walter Kraft, Mack Man. neE,ng, August Valsnslnsic. Bis. heo Joha Zlobin, Harry Donnsl. ley. JohR Hughss and Burl ely. meR.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13
Draft Advisor Appointed

John s MeLauglin has been appointed advisor to registrants of the local draft b b1ard.
 Mr Mclaughlin was informed of his appointment this week in a letter from John L. McCorm lck, Territorial Director of Seleo- | ve Service
 Any registrant wishing help or advice in filling out forms or other papers should see Mir. Nc. Laughlin at Krsft's Chrysler show room OF call 2lOl
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13
Casino Club Plans Skating Party

Plans for an ice skating party, Nov. 28, the lst Sunday after Thanksgiving, were made by members of the Casino Sporting club Monday evening at the re- gular meeting in the club rooms,
 Headquarters for the party will be the cabin on Island Lake
 Members are permitted to bring
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13
War With Russia inevitable, Herring Says

tla war between the United States and Russia is inevitable" Paul Herring told the Rotary club at It's meeting Tuesday.
 The war can only be averted, Mr. Herring added, by the con1- plete overthrow of the Commu nlstlo regime by the Russian people, or by the United States abandoning it's democratic form a government and accepting communism.
 Mr Herring's talk was the SC. sond by him on possible war wlsh Russia. He spoke several months ago to shs Rotary on the same theme.
 Stating that fin the Far East,
  Russia has withdrawn open sup. port of the Chinese Communist s and has also removed her army sEom Korea ih an effort to focus sAe eyes of the world on Europe, Aavsng us believe ,s will ba fought in Europe as usual," the speaker said that Russ,a will as. saa1'y attack the U. 8. through Alaska
 He said that a large fleet of bomhers carrying poison gas, es. soztsd by swayms of 6ghtsrs. will appear over interior Alaskan cities and drop their deadly car. 20, so be followed by airborne troops. From these bases the at. tack will start south and wine out Anchorage and other coast cities. Kodiak will receive the same treatment, MT. Herving predicted.
 "All this will come about be cause we refuse to believe the ssemy could attack us across A saska," he added.
 He said that the Russian air force outnumbers the U s air force 50 to l, and that the Rus
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

their children and 8 guest. Cof- fee will be furnished by the club, but members must bring their own food.
 For further details call the club or see A. j. Collins.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13
Fails To Appear gHs Court

Nita Bishop, against whom charges were filed by Ray Mar" tin for passing 8 worthless check failed to appear at the hearing Monday, and Commissioner An na May vokacek has advised the district attorneys office to move against Miss Bishops bondsman in Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

Ben Kraft left via plane this week for Seattle to supervise the loading of a boat he has charter ed and to do some buying for his store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-14
Daughters of Israel
Closing Luncheon
Tuesday, May 18th

The Sisterhood, Daughters of
Israel, will hold it's closing lunch
con and installation of officers on
Tuesday, May 18th at 1890 o'clock
in the auditorium of the Jackson
vile Jewish Center, with Mrs.
Harry Grammar as chairman.
The following officers will be in
stalled: Mrs. Jacob Becker, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mac Presser, Mrs. Her
man Schiff, Mrs. Hyman Selber,
vice-presidents; Mrs. Abraham
Marion, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Norman Moss, recording
secretary; Mrs. Holman Setter,
financial secretary, and Mrs. Sid
ney x. Cohen, treasurer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-14
Jax Boy Heads
Gainesville Frat

Alvin A. Lehman, honor
student at the University of
Florida, was elected president
of the Phi Lambda Phi frater-
nifty in Gainesville.
Alvin is the SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Lehman of this city.
The Leitmans reside at 1924
Riviere.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-14
NEW ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benjamin
announce the birth of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe P. Safer an
nounce the birth of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rosenzveig
announce the birth of daughter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-14

Charles Jordan, 439 West 68th
Street, New York City, sailed last
week aboard the S. S. Mauritania
for Paris to assume the post Of
emigration service director of the
Joint Distribution Committee, ma
jor American agency aiding dis
tressed Jews overseas, it was an
nounced. Since 1916, the agency's
emigration service, the largest of
it's kind in the world, has aided
more than $4,000 European Jew
ish refugees to resettle in the
United States, Palestine or other
lands. Prior to this new position,
Mr.. Jordan served for more than
two years as director of JDC oper-
ations in Shanghai. JDC funds
are derived from the S25O,O0O,00O
minimum campaign Of the United
Jewish Appeal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Za4z Stand Qo4 Democ4ocu

There last chance to keep Oakland rest of the
country democracy That chance that any
allowed the privilege work job for which he is qualified
without having pay tribute organization which
is particularly interested joining people would call
extOron but call it what you will maintain that it
democratic practice to join union when he
doesn't want to be able to work support his family
We stress fact The purpose for which unions
formed prasewOrhy, and have quarrel with
unions such But the which labor leaders
and agtaors have gone the direction of anything but
cratic form of government which srenuousy object
We realize there many union members in Garrett county
Many of them intelligent home and country loving and
best citizens If they want to be union MEMBERS
power they liberty democracy they will
their decision should
bearing whether is allowed work
enough to support himself and his family
In this particular instance about the hospital it will cost
$50 go work. and much dues per month
Much of that believe will the high salaries
called agtators against whom spoke last
week.
They up Oakland yesterday, and of the state
which they told in the story this
type people with whom the citizens of this county
dealing They the eve will with
you-f way Or 1--WE it done this way, and if
you cooperate with we'll demand all outside labor Some
people would call such statements threats
attempting to take this to task for its editorial
individual the statement that editorial
was editorial that he had any
paper thirty years, and he pofessed his establishment
Well his continued astonshment this particular editorial
will make that he has in that length of time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
To Hold Exam For
Accident Postmaster

The United States Civil Service
commission has announced an open
competitive examination to fill the
vacancy in the position of postmaster
at Accident.
Eligible applicants must be citi-
zens, must have resided within the de-
livery of the post office for which the
examination is held for at least one
year Immediately preceding the date
fixed for the close of receipt Of appli-
cations; must be in good physical con-
dition and within prescribed age linn
its. Competition is open to both men
and women. They must have reached
q but must not have passed their
sixty third birthday.
The examination will be held in the
Oakland postoffice. Applications must
be on file at Washington on Septem-
Der 3 Veteran preference will not be
granted unless documentary proof is
submitted The salary is $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
State Conservationists
Are Touring County

A two-day meeting of the states
top conservation officials is under
way in the county, having begun this
morning at New Germany, according
to William A. Parr, district forester.
The session, called by John Clark,
chairman of the Maryland Board of
Natural Resources, is a continuation
of the states seventh annual joint
conservation meeting held last month
at Solomons.
According to William II. Bayliff,
executive secretary of the board, the
following aims are to be emphasized
during the meeting and subsequent
tour of the county.
1. To examine the budget require
ments of the states six-year conser-
walton program.
2. To draw up legislative program
to be submitted to the General AS
sembly next January.
3. To inspect the Savage River dam,
strip mines, a fish hatchery and other
facilities in Garrett county.
The department of Tidewater Fish
cries, State Forests and Parks, State
Planning Commission, Fish and Game
Commission and otl tr conservation
agencies are being represented.
Parr explained that the department
was preparing to accommodate a
party of 80 at the Ski Lodge in New
Germany.
At the Solomons meeting depart
ment heads and their aides outlined
conservation programs but Bayliff
said financing questions were left
pretty much unsettled.
One of the purposes of the meeting
is to make an inspection trip of core
drill operations in coal and clay beds,
the fish hatchery at Bear Greek and
state forests in the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Receives Official
Draft Appointment

The three members of Garrett
County's Selective Service board have
been officially notified of their APP
pointment, it was reported yesterday.
Neil C. Fraley and Irwin r. Rudy,
both of Oakland, and Milton Pritts,
Kitzmiller, were officially notified by
Col. Henry C. Stanwood, state direc-
tor, that their appointments as rec
commended by Governor w. Preston
Lane, Jr., had been approved by the
President of the United States.
1t was announced several days ago
that the three have been named but
this is the first official word. The
government has rented room in the
Garrett National Bank building
where the records will be kept.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Preliminary Plans for
10th Annual Picnic
Are Discussed

Arrangements for the 26th annual
Labor Day picnic were discussed on
Friday by the Knights of Pythias,
Garrett Lodge 113, but another meet
ing tomorrow night will determine
the plans more fully, Alva G. Gort-
ner, one of the lodge officers, re-
ported.
Contacts have been made with the
AMP. Shows which will arrive on
the former Helbig property a week
prior to Labor Day and operate the
full week. The carnival consists of
nine rides, variety of side shows,
and concessions. Mr.. Gortner pointed
out that no gambling devices would
be tolerated such as occurred at the
Harrison shows here on July 4.
Plans for the annual parade, its
route and composition, are still in the
offing, Mr.. Gortner said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Chamber of Commerce
Sets Budget at $500

AT a meeting of the Mt. Top
Chamber of Commerce board Of
directors on Monday, the budget for
the coming year was approved, set
ting aside $500 for activities that the
Chamber might engage in. Included
in the sum is an appropriation for a
publicity folder similar to one the
Rotary club had published several
years ago. The pamphlet illustrates
the county in twelve pictures and a
resume of recreational facilities.
Committee Heads Chosen
Chaiimen of the various commit
tees for the next twelve months Were
chosen and include the following:
Civic Pride and Improvement, Emeric
Dusic; Centennial, Newton A. Coplin;
Miss Garrett County, Charles l..
Briner; CoordnatOr with the Oak
land city and Garrett county officials,
Wilbur Close; Deep Creek Lake, IRWIN
Field; Industrial Development, Alva
G. Gortner. The chairmen will select
five other members to work with
their respective committees, and one
of the first tasks that the Industrial
Development committee will under
take is to ask the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad to make the industrial sur
vey which was promised several
weeks ago. The purpose of the sun
vey is to collect all information that
might be sought by any interested
industries.
A tentative plan for Oakland's CEN
tennial celebration was discussed by
the directors and will be proffered to
town officials. 1t suggests that a
general chairman be selected to plan
the event with the assistance of COM
mittees from all organizations III
town.
At the meeting, the directors au-
thorized Secretary w. O. Davis to
write a letter to Governor Lane in
regard to naming some local person
to succeed Fulcher Smith as a mem
Der of the State Game and Inland
Fish Commission. Mr.. Davis reported
that there are already several aspir-
ants for the position since Smith re-
signed few weeks ago.
The secretary was also. authorized
to ask the B. and o. railroad to in
stall flashing lights at the Second
street crossing as a precaution for
motorists between 1900 p. m. and
200 a. m. when the regular watch
man is off duty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Work on Hospital
Excavation Is Started

Workmen were on the ground to
begin work on the new hospital in
Oakland as scheduled last Thursday,
carrying out the contractors declar-
alton that "there will be no dilly-
dallying"
A steam shovel and bulldozer are
on the ground eXcavating for the
foundation and workmen are engaged
in tearing down a portion of the old
Helbig home property where a por-
ton of the hospital will stand. The
balance of the building will be re-
tanned to house machinery, offices,
etc.
Excavation was hampered some
what yesterday when the shovel
struck a rock formation.
Contributions Begin
Since learning last week that actu-
al construction was about to begin,
two individuals have sent in contli-
buttons to the hospital to aid in the
new drive to obtain an additional
$4,000, to place alongside the $101,-
600 already raised locally.
J. Clark Middleton of Washington,
ID. c., contributed 500; and Norval
Speelman of Friendsville, sent his
check for 500, bringing the total
contributed locally to SOL ,500.84.
How quickly the hospital fund will
be completed depends upon the
Ipromptness with which donations are
turned in. At the rate of 1920 per
week, it would take s weeks to raise
about 1000, and 440 weeks to raise
the $4,000 or more than eight years.
This would bring the date to 1856,
according to estimates made by the
chairman of the committee soliciting
funds
He pointed out that $4,000 was a
lot of money to raise or small
amount, depending on how person
looked at it. If one person gives it, it
is large donation. If $4,000 people
give one dollar each, it is many small
donations. But the goal is achieved in
either case, the chairman stated. He
was hopeful that contributions would
begin to come in quickly.