davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10
Martha Washington Circle

Mrs. Chas, Chapman entertain
ed the Martha Washington Circle
at her home on Tuesday after
noon. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Nettie White, presided.
The program was in charge Of
Mrs. Myrtle Waterman and in
cluded readings by Mrs. Charles
Callahan, Mrs. William Herr and
Mrs. Carl Koch and group sing
ing. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Ettie~ White, Mrs. Decker
and Mrs. Macomber
Grange Notice
Claibourne Grange will meet
Monday June IA. At this time the
blouse contest will be held Work
in the third and fourth degrees
will be given to a class of new
members. For refreshments bring
More Redwood News, Page 10,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10
PAGE mss

Income From Livestock
Approximately 65 per cent 0f the
income of New York farmers conias
from the sale of livestock and live
stock products, according to Cornell
university economists.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10

Care of Dairy Cow
About $50 man-hours of labor are
required annually to take care of
one dairy cow.
Evening star., 1948-01-14

around the city, despite miserable
weather.
Among the units in operation are
Central Survey unit, 1850 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue NV, seven days a
week from 10 am. to s pm; mo-
bile unit No. /. Sixty-f1rst and Dix
streets NE, Tuesday through
Saturday, $50 am. to 6 pm; mo-
bile unit No. 2, South Capitol street
and Nichols avenue S.W., Tuesday
through Saturday, $50 am. to
pm.; mobile unit No. 8, Pennsyl-
yanIa and Minnesota avenues Sc,
Tuesday through Saturday, $50
am. to 6 pm, and mobile unit No.
4, Connecticut avenue and K street
NV, daily except Sunday, $50 am.
to 6 pm.
Slogan Prize Awarded?
Commissioner Guy Mason awarded
$3.50 yesterday to Miss Janet Childs,
1907 Third street NV, for her
prize winning campaign slogan,
Happy? Healthy? Stay That Way.
Get Your Chest X-Ray Today"
Second prize of $25 went to Mrs.
Marjorie Bouck, Falls Church, Va,
and S. prizes each to Mrs. Arthur
Eugene Beach, 4609 Thirtieth street
NV; Mrs. Richard Mulberry, Ar
lington; Mrs. L. Carl Peoples, 2209
Pennsylvania avenue NV; James
Wasserman, TOO Jefferson street
NV, and Mamie Oneal, 514 Nine
teenth street NV.
Any person over Is years of age
may be X-rayed without charge and
all information is held confidential,
sponsors stress.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
By Thomas R. Henry

A missing link in the ancestral
line between the most primitive
known human fossils and modern
man is shown by a study of a group
Of curious human skulls found in
Java, which has been reported to
the American Association of
Physical Anthropology here.
Eleven OF these skulls were dis
covered in 1881 by a Dutch engineer
engaged in excavations in the valley
of the Solo River. This is an area
of important anthropological dis
coveries, for there, about so years
ago, were found the first remains
of the grotesque pithecanthropus
erectus, giant ape man Of about
l ,000, ,000, 900 years ago, who re-
mains the earliest representative of
the human race known on earth.
These "Solo" skulls attracted lit
tie attention at the time they
were found, and before anthropolo-
gists could devote much study to
them, the war had started and Java
was in the hands of the Japanese.
The skulls were recovered as soon
as the enemy evacuated. They had
been left undisturbed, except for
one specimen which had been sent
Ito the Emperor, himself an amateur
anthropologist. This since has been
found in his collection in Tokyo.
1,n vyr
far advanced from pithecanthropus
and closer to the ogrelike Neander-
thalers, who were in Europe at the
start of the last Ice Age and who
either were killed off by the advent
of modern man about $4,000 years
ago, or incorporated in this main
stem Of the human race. 1t was
surprising that Neanderthalers
should have strayed so far from
their known habitat.
An intensive study of the insides
of these skulls by DR.. Franz Weiden-
reich of the American Museum of
Natural History disposes pretty COM
pletely of the Neanderthal relation
ship and shows that the Solo man
was far closer to pithecanthropus-
probably a direct descendant and
representing the second known stage
In human evolution.
The base of the human skull is
divided into three sections that step
down terracelike from front to back
In the Solo man, the difference in
level, especially between the middle
Evening star., 1948-01-14
New York High Court Rules
Test Tube Baby Legitimate
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. IA child
born as the result of artificial in
semination is legitimate, a New
York State Supreme Court justice
held yesterday in ruling that the
husband of the mother of such a
child has the rights of a parent.
The decision came after a hear
ing on petition by Mrs. Julie
Strnad, 81, who requested the court
to deny her estranged husband the
right to visit her 4-year-old daugh-
ter Antoinette on the ground the
child was conceived by artificial in
semination and is not the offspring
of the husband.
Justice Henry Clay Greenberg
ruled that a man whose wife bears
child through artificial impregna-
ton is entitled to the same rights
"as those acquired by foster
parent who has formally adopted a
child"
Justice Greenberg directed that
the husband, Antoine Strnad, AZ,
be permitted to visit the child each
Sunday. The justice said he was
assuming the child was artificially
conceived, and although Mr.. Strnad
was not the father he had "potenti-
ally adopted" the child and should
be accorded the same rights Of visi-
tation as the natural father.
"In the opinion of this court, "
Justice Greenberg added, "this child
is not illegitimate.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THl
F. E. D. LOCAL 262
CREDIT UNION

OF the District of Columbia, at the close
lished in response to call made by Comp
troller Of the Currency, under Section 8
Of the District of Columbia Credit Unions
Act.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Missinq Link in Mans Ancestral
inc Revealed by Java Skulls

and back sections, is much les
marked than in modern man. Thi.
means that the base is much flatter.
Also the lower wall of the skull is
much thicker and the bony recep-
tacle for the pituitary gland is less
developed. These features, together
with the fact that the top of the
brain cavity in the Solo man shows
a much less pronounced hump, in
dicate that in modern man the
entire brain case has been rolled up
around a transverse axis.
All this means, DR.. Weidenreich
says, that man has slowly developed
an upright posture, and that the
Solo man had not quite reached the
stage of walking erect naturally,
although he was considerably in ad-
vance of the pithecanthropus.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Bull Fighter Honored

A monument Is being erected In
the bull fighters section of the
ancient Moorish city of Cordoba to
the memory Of Manolete, Spain's
greatest matador, who recently was
gored to death. His death. COM
mentators record, has caused more
grief throughout Spain than did
hundreds of deaths in q recent dis
aster at Cadiz.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
|x-Ray Drive Expected
To Top 10000 Mark
After Two Good Days

Sponsors of the city-wide chest
x-ray drive expected to go over
the 10000 mark today in the num-
Der of persons receiving free ex-
animation here since Monday.
The total in the first two days
OF the campaign was about 9,l50
persons, considerably above the
daily average necessary If the goal
of 100000 persons x-rayed in six
months is to be reached
Yesterdays figure was around
4,700, even above Mondays OPEN
ing-day total of 4,456. A spokes-
man for the campaign commented
that I'VE expected it to drop yes
terday because of the weather"
Mobile Units Listed.
However, residents from many
sections of the city lined up at
portable x-ray machines spotted
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Youth, Is, Kills Himself
Doing Manual of Arms
BY the Assoeia.ed Press

HAMMOND, Ind, Jan 14.-Verna
Leroy Gregory, ,16, of Hammond
watched a high school teacher dem.
onstrate the manual of arms yester.
day and decided to try 1t when he
got home.
With two younger brothers look.
ing on, Vernal started to 60 through
the manuel with his .22-calibel
rifle. The weapon discharged ac-
cidentally and the shot struck the
youth in the temple, killing him In
stantly.
Evening star., 1948-01-14

I, A. d. sARTWEIL, treasurer of the
above-named credit union, do, solemnly
true rue to the the I best Of k my knowledge ' and d
A. D. sARTwELL. Treasurer.
c05Eeet-esssfti ". {. fERKY.
IRVING A. LEHMAN, Directors.
sworn to and subscribed before me this
tseai.) HENRY r. LINFooT,
tMy commission expires April IA. la52.)
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 4A%
FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING
FUND 10 YEAR BONDS OF THE
TERMINAL REFRIGERATING
AND WAR EHOUSIN COR
PORATION DATED APRIL J.,
1888.
Notice is hereby given that the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company, of
the District Of Columbia, Trustee
under Indenture dated April /, 1898,
made by the Terminal Refrigerating
and Warehousing Corporation of
Washington, District of Columbia, has
in accordance with the sinking fund
provisions of said Indenture, called by
lot for redemption at par, plus accrued
interest, on February /, 1948, at the
Office of the Trustee the following de-
scribed AZ % First Mortgage Sinking
Fund 10-Year bonds of the Terminal
Refrigerating and Warehousing Cor
poration dated April /, 1888, secured
by said indenture:
$1,000 bonds Nos. Mo, M64, M81,
M87, Ml12, M125, MAO, M153, M180,
MISC, M24s, M261, M366, M379, M423,
M450, MACS, M478, M532, M555,
M589, M60o, M682, M713, M807, MS2l.
Bonds enumerated herein are called
for the purpose of the sinking fund
and interest on said bonds will cease
on February /, 1948.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
BY BRUCE BAIRD,
President.
Attest:
NELSON ]. FOSTER,
Secretary.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

Yes, it really pays to
"look inside" More than
11a million Speed Queen
users know that it pays.
You will too, by going to
your Speed Queen dealer
and have him show you
how a Speed Queen %
saves you money, ~ how
it washes faster, 81 how it
washes cleaner, az why it
lasts years longer, and -
why upkeep cost is virtu-
ally nothing. See him this
week or write the factory
direct for folder "z".
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

the band was bedded in an open
area near the herder's tepee and
the canvas salt troughs. The sheep
were pointed toward the parks for
q short time in the early morning.
When the day began to get warm,
the herder worked his band into
the timbered areas with as small
amount of disturbance and as little
use of dogs as possible.
BY following this time schedule,
the feed in the timber was used dur
ing the heat of the day when the
sheep naturally took it best. In the
evening, the sheep were allowed to
move into the parks near the tepee,
salt supply and the new night bed
ground. Previous to the experiment
station use of this range allotment,
central bedding had been practiced
and both bed grounds and surround
ing areas were rapidly being de-
pleted.
Salt Feeding
Feeding salt provided for the bod
lily needs of the sheep as well as
serving to control the band on the
range. The portable canvas type
containers proved to be most eff
cient and definitely easier to trans
port and store. The grazing area be-
fore the college band began to use
it had been overstocked with sheep
due to the lack of any system OF
management. The application of a
management plan corrected many
misuses including:
1. Damage to forage was reduced
by planning beginning of use ac-
cording to the condition of range
and use of a routing system.
2. The elimination of overstocking
by the use of stock surveys to plan
distribution.
8. The elimination of central bed
grounds and resulting increases of
forage production by the one-night
bedding plan.
4. Revegetation and reduction OF
erosion.
5. Elimination of waste forage ON
some areas and overuse on others.
6. Keeping sheep on fresh feed
and at the same time reducing trail
ing to a minimum was accomplished
by one-night bedding, routing and
use of camp units.
Weight Increases
The excellent results mentioned
above were all in addition to appre-
ciable gain increases. During the
first eight years of the study, the
ewes made an average gain of OILS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Good Range Management
Improves Forage, Boosts Lamb Weights

GOOD MANAGEMENT practices
applied to summer range in the Gal
latin national. forest resulted in a 5
pound increase In lamb weights
and at the same time a progressive
Improvement in range condition in
stead of decline. This information
is from bulletin 444, orange Man
agement and Sheep Production in
The Bridger Mountains, Montana"
by the Montana Agricultural ex-
pertinent station, Bozeman and the
u. S. Forest service.
The study which began in 1925
was to determine (1) the practically
Of the ordinary system of sheep
management then used On forest
lands, ~ the change in forage and
capacity that might result with
systematic management and 90
gain or loss in weight with this
mountain forage. The data used in
the report was based on two periods
HULL 1870 W 1901 dlp0 100 W l0fGs
The first eight year period was re-
ported under ordinary forest graz
ing practices with no regard to
range management while the Sec
ond period of six years was operated
according to a definite range man
agement plan.
The length of grazing season
varied from so to ga days and began
as early as June II and late as July
3. The range was divided into nine
natural herding areas called "camp
units" which could be used most
efficiently by grazing each separate
ly. The units were grazed in pro-
gressive sequence from the lowest,
where vegetation developed earliest,
to the highest, where the season and
plant development was latest.
Once-over Favored
Evidence was overwhelming in
favor of the ~'once-over grazing
SYSTEM" as opposed to ranging sheep
twice over the same area in the
summer. Abundant forage and a
minimum of trampling damage re-
suited from this system. The pro-
gressive movement from low to high
range in one trip correspondent more
nearly to the seasonal feeding habits
of the sheep. Lamb gains IN the
~once-over system exceeded those
on the twice-over method.
Open herding was used during
the experiment. This involved per-
hitting the band to spread widely
over the range with very little con-
troll. The one night bed ground
system was also used. Each night
Evening star., 1948-12-17
AssoiIont of Referee
Calling Foul on Son
To Get Mental Test
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

FREEHOLD. N. j., Dec. IT.
A 46-year-old father who sent
a basket ball referee to the hos
pital for calling a foul on his
son has been ordered to undergo
psychoanalysis and keep away
from sports contests for a year.
Judge j. Edward Knight yes
terday suspended a two-to-
three-year prison term and
fined Barrett Oxley of Long
Branch $500. Oxley was charged
with atrocious assault and
battery
Oxley pleaded no defense to
attacking Alfred G. Brown, vice
principal Of Bogota School, who
was refereeing a heated basket
ball game between Long Branch
and MorriStown last February
10. Mr.. Brown called a foul on
Oxley's son, Joseph.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Queen Of Light From Sweden
Flies to U.S. to Give Out TOYS

by the Mayor Of Philadelphia In
that today.
Sunday she will crown q New
York Lucia Bride" to be selected
by Swedish Americans here. Mon
day, she will distribute Swedish toys
to children at Bellevue Hospital
here, and later in the day win be
received at City Hall by Mayor
O'Dwyer.
The toys she will give out were
shipped here recently.
Miss Gudjohnsen carried with her
letters from the Governors Of WASH
ington and Oregon for the Kings
OF Sweden, Denmark and Norway.
The annual ceremony IN Sweden
commentaries the martyrdom of st.
Lucia, who was condemned to be
burned about 1900 years ago. st.
Lucia would not burn. the legend
said. and was instead killed by the
sword.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Red Newsmen Get New Club

MOSCOW R-S Soviet newspa-
permen have now acquired q new
club building. The Trade Union for
Newspaper Workers have refur-
nished a Central Home for Journal
lists" on Nikitski boulevard in Mos
COW. It has a concert hall, a lecture
hall, a 60,000-volume library, three
living rooms, ten rooms for club ac-
tivities, restaurant, o billiard room,
and other facilities. The organiza-
ton committee of the new club is
headed by the famous journalist,
David Zaslavsky.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
by the A.soeiated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-An 1S-
year-old, blue-eyed blond arrived
by plane early today from Stock
holm to distribute Christmas toys
from her native land to American
children.
Her trip was sponsored by lead
ing Swedish newspaper, the Tidigen
of Stockholm.
Meanwhile. an American girl,
sponsored by the Seattle Post In
telligencer, is in Sweden giving
American toys to children there.
The two girls-called Lucia
Bride" or Queen of Light" in a
Swedish midwinter festivai-will
join later In a ceremony at Seattle
Seattle's Lucia Bride" Is pretty
Asa Gudjohnsen, AZ.
The girl from Sweden, Marianne
Hylen, was scheduled to be received
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Three SteeIworkers
WALK Out on Hoffman
lin Strike Raid Probe
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. IT,
Three top State officials of the CIC
United Steel Workers today walked
out Of Representative Hoffman's
one-maR hearing on the December
raid on the struck Shakespeare
plants here.
The three called it "circus.
THEY were Thomas Shane, State
director of the union, and Glen Sig
man and Clarence jackson, interna-
tional representatives.
Representative Hoffman, Repub-
lican, Of Michigan, member of the
House Labor Committee, said their
refusal to testify was misdemeanor
and that he would refer the matter
to Federal Judge Raymond w. Starr
at Grand Rapids "for appropriate
action" He added that he would
not try to force the union leaders
back before him.
Questions Nonstrikers.
Mr.. Hoffman then turned to secret
questioning Of Is women, nonstrik-
ing employees Of the two plants. He
said they would testify concerning
threats they had received since the
dawn raid of 800 CIO members.
The day after the raid Mr.. Shane
publicly stated that the USW-CIO
was responsible for the foray, which
he called a rally" in support of
the TOO strikers. He said the vio-
lence was provoked by what he
called strike-breakers imported by
the company.
The raiders overturned cars,
burned q truck, forced their way
into the plant where they damaged
materials and injured seven per-
sons.
Wouldn't Participate.
Mr.. Hoffman said he wanted to
ask Mr.. Shane If Phillip Murray,
CIO president, had ordered the raid
Mr.. Murray has said all he knew
about it is what he read in the
newspapers.
"You go ahead and conduct your
circus" Mr.. Shane told Mr.. Hofk
man. I'VE are not participating
in it,"
Mr.. Sigman said he would like to
add that we are not interested in
any investigation that is being held
only for the benefit of newspaper
headlines and the National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers"
Mr.. Shane quoted Representative
Lesinski, Democrat, Of Michigan
that Mr.. Hoffman had mo more
authority to conduct this investiga-
ton than o rabbit"
Mr.. Hoffman said he would call
witnesses to verify that Mr.. Lesinski
called him names in addressing a
rally of the striking steelworkers
here Monday night.
Mr.. Lesinski, who Is expected to
take over as chairman of the Labor
Committee early next year, has
called Mr.. Hoffman's inquiry
bluff" and plans one of his own.
In a single day New York City
uses more than 1000, ,000, 900 gallons
of uater sond % 5n0 tons of food
Evening star., 1948-12-17

In a single day New York City
uses more than 1000 ,000, 900 gallons
of water and 23500 tons of food.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13

Lexington Wagon & Blacksmith
Shop, $50; The Texaco Ser. Sta.
$3.50; Standard Oil Co., GAO; Camp
bells Standard Ser. Sta, 2.40; Gwin
Lall Co., so: Mrs. Mildred Holmes.
g.; George F. wilkins, 2l.04: H. A.
Norwood, 2.25.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
owing accounts be ellowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
5, for salaries, labor materials and
supplies, as follows, to-wit:
K. G.. Brock, Jr,, 1925; Peoples
Drug Store, $40; Lexington Wagon
and Blacksmith Shop. 1880; Super
Ser. Sta. l.: w. R. Sullivan, 1920;
Gwin Lail Co, 7.55: Fincher Co. Gil;
Ramsey Thurmond Co, $50: Same.
4S5: Yazoo Valley Elec. Power Assn,
1923: j.. w. Burwell Store, 35.04;
Ebenezer Cash Store, 47.23; Mrs. w.
c. Frost, So; George Strowd. 4.50;
Raft Harthcock, 1875: Oscar Rogers.
1875; Norris Dickard, 100: Phil Ables.
l0G.; Shot Killebrew, 100: James
Harthcock, 100: Edward Chisolm,
100: Lexington Implement CO., r.;
E. f. Wynn, Sheriff. $50; Walter
Trigleth, 2.65; Bill Edwards, 81;
Gwin Lail Co, 1874: Yazoo Tractor
Service, 23.15; Super Ser. Sta, SLOT;
Lexington Hdwe. CO., .54: Crown
Ser. Sta, l.; Presley Chew. Co., 100
o.; Ramsey Thurmond Co., 50.75;
Lexington Lbr. Co., 1910; Arthur
Edwards. 400; H. c. Brock, 90; Lex
ington Wagon & Blacksmith Shop,
1856; Standard Oil Co, 1850.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of P & r Road District as fol-
lows, for salaries, labor, materials
and supplies, to-wit:
Standard Oil Co., 1856; G.. D.
Wynne, 271.34; Brewer Equipment
Company, 56.87; Goodyear Service
Store, 1910; Presley Chew. Co, 31.85.
II is hereby ordered that the fol-
! lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 4,
for salaries, labor, materials and sup
plies, as follows, to-wit:
Estell Scott, 1885,: Sam Carpenter,
100; Alton Terrell, 100; Walter Wig
ley, 90; Lonzo Golden, g.; Wilmer
Stoner, g.; Southern Equipment
! Sales, 31.76; Rays Clay Gravel Co,
g.; Hammett Gravel Co., 1898; Henry
Moore, s.; Liberto Motor Co, 1870;
Lion Oil Co., 122.10.
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Cruger Separate Road District,
for salaries. labor, materials and sup
| plies, as follows, to-wit:
Clark Wood, 104.; Nose Tolbert,
&C.; James Washington, &C.; Jr. Toll
bert, "a; Will O'Neal, r.; Willie
Smith, 90; Jack Thomas, f.; Buddy
Hayes, g.; Lucy N. Cox, TO-; Joyce