davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Tomato Resistant
TOCOllar Rot

The introduction OF Southland, q
new home garden and market to-
mato resistant to collar rot and
nearly immune to fusarium wilt, is
announced by the Agriculture De-
partment. Commercial firms will
have limited supply Of seed for
fall planting and larger supplies
for 1949.
The new variety comes from a
cross made in 1910 between Devon
Surprise, a prolific English forcing
variety with high resistance to col
lar rot, and Indiana Marglobe. A
productive selection was then
crossed with Pan America and sue
cessive selections we're crossed sue
sessively again with Pan America
and with Rutgers.
In appearance the Southland
resembles the Marglobe and appears
to be good canning variety. 1t led
II varieties in yields at three loca-
tions and produced higher yields
than Rutgers at eight locations.
Southland also shows moderate
degree of resistance to early blight
and to one form of late blight.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
by w. n. Younqmon :

It is safe to say that not one
out of Is gardeners would think OF
the summer-flowering ANIMALS as
house plants, but they are surpris-
ingly effective for late fall and early
winter use. If taken in time and
potted they will give several weeks
of bloom indoors with no more
trouble or effort than the average
house plant. Often, late fall and
early winter are the periods in
which house plants are out of bloom.
A few ANIMALS in bloom will help to
fill the gap.
The most important step in hav-
ing ANIMALS for indoor bloom is to
look over the border or plant bed
for a few plants that are small,
preferably compact little fellows
that got behind in their develop
ment. They will most likely fit into
q 21z- to 3-inch pot easily with less
shock of potting than larger, better
developed plants. Small pots are
preferred since in them plants will
quickly become "pot-bound" and be
more likely to produce a good show
ing of flowers.
The potting mixture for the an
nuals is no different than for other
house plants. 1t should be well
supplied with hunus (decayed vege-
table matter which is needed to
maintain the necessary moisture
supply for the growing plants.
Humus may be provided by adding
a handful of peat moss to any good
garden loan.
II the plants are at all straggly
when potted they may easily be
"pinched- back" into compact SYM
metrical shape. Water well and
shade for two or three days until
they have had time to become es-
tablished in their new home. The
larger the plants, of course, the
longer it will take for them to re-
establish themselves.
AS soon as the plants are in nor
NAL growth they may begin the
transition from garden to house.
Some move them to sunny porch,
others take them indoors and into
a sunny window, preferably east,
Evening star., 1948-09-19
| Current 4 ctivitieS
OF Garden Clubs
Continued From Page B-4)

9 am. October /, and must be In
place by 2 pm. when judging will
start. The public will be admitted
between 3 and pm.
The show schedule lists approx
mately 100 classes. There are
classes for collections of dahlias,
single specimens, and for arrange
ments. Eight specimen classes are
devoted to roses.
The chairman of the show is
John L. Bishop, vice chairman Wal
ter H. Gannaway. Others on the
committee are DR.. H. A. Mariner
DR.. Henry c. Parker, Miss Anna
M. Stambaugh, B. H. Chandler. H.
NJ. Stackhouse and Ernest Giddings.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

by a snake peering at her from
under rocking chair.
We think a snake in the living
room is carrying hospitality a bit
too far. So, after ushering him out
of the house by means of garden
rake, there was no excuse we could
think of to put off longer screening
the chimney. We think the snake
dropped in on us from a tree that
overhangs the house.
At last, now that fall is here, the
chimney is covered and we will
have TO uncover it again soon when
the fire season begins. 1t seems I
have heard an old saying to the
effect that it is bad to lock the
stable after the horse has been
stolen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
c. W. Manett Resigns
AS Head OF Schools

c. w. Mallett, formerly of Belle
Valley, has resigned as superin-
tendent of the schools in Morgan
county and William o. Porter has
been named by the board to fill
the vacancy.
Supt. Mallett, who is well
known here, stated that he was
not definite on future plans but
expected to enjoy a rest for a
time. He and Mrs. Mallett will
continue their residence at Nc
Connelsville.
Supt. Mallett went to Morgan
county in 1884, after serving as
superintendent of the schools in
Belle Valley for II years. He is
a past president Of the south
eastern Ohio education associa-
ton and the county superinten-
dents association of Ohio.
At the present time, he is a
member of the executive COM
mittee of the Ohio education as
sociation and prominent in edu-
cational and legislative circles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
DEXTER CITY

DEXTER CITY - Mrs. Mar
tina Morris, Ida Morris, Elmer
Morris and Media Griggs were
shoppers in Marietta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Webber and
son, Billie, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lothes, of
Lowell.
Mrs. J. E. Taylor, of Beverly,
spent the week with her daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Webber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Hayes
spent Sunday with the latter's
father, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fleeman, of Dungannon.
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Settle, Mrs. Hattie LongfelloW
and Vivian Louise were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
King honoring Mrs. Kings birth
day. Mrs. Settles mother and
niece accompanied them home
and visited over the weekend in
Cleveland. Vivian Louise visited
with Adele Miller, nurse in ST
Luke's hospital and on Sunday,
Adele Miller and Vivian Louise
visited with Barbara Hutcheson,
student at Baldwin Wallace col
lege, Berea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blake
and son, Billie Ed, of Macarthur,
spent the weekend with Alta and
Josephine Blake. Mrs. Alta Blake
accompanied them home.
Tuesday evening, the follow
ing attended the OES Friendship
night at Malta: Mrs. Harry
Hutcheson, Mrs. Robert Ogle,
Mrs. Harry Long, Mrs. Lewis
Long and Josephine Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Long and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Long visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mallett of Sales
vile.
Mrs. Ida Morris entertained
with chicken supper in honor
of Mrs. Grace Gates, of Cleve-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

ed Thursday evening with their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Rilla Crock.
Supt. and Mrs. H. NJ. Ayers
were Marietta shoppers Satur
day. -
Mrs. Ted Kehl and daughter,
Penny Lee, of Marietta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Ullman, Mrs. Min
ME Clark, of GAINESVILLE, John
Mummey, of Cadiz, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Wetzler, of Byesville. spent
Saturday evening with Bessie
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm
and son, Daniel, visited Sunday
with the formers mother, Mrs.
Lena Schramm of Cornerville.
Roger Hendershot spent Fri
day afternoon with Dale, Schoep-
pner and hunted hickory nuts.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ullman
and family, of Mt. Vernon, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ullman. They
were called home because of the
death of Mrs. Ullman's mother,
Mrs. Jemima Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bonar, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Piatt, Norma Jean
Feldher, Mr.. and Mrs. Les Field
ner, Mrs. Edith Stevens, Mrs.
Jim Ullman, Mrs. Matilda Bonar
and Miss Oneida Stevens attend
ed the wedding Saturday morn
ing at st. Marys church at Mar
ietta for Miss Genevieve Morris
on and John Edward Bonar.
Supt. H. M. Ayers, Ernest
Huffman, Paul Kelby, Paul
Huffman, Luna Ullman attend
ed the teachers meeting at the
Caldwell high school Friday af-
ternoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bonar, Nor
ma Jean Feldner, Faye and Wan
da Lee Parks went to Graysville
Tuesday evening and attended a
singing class at the Church of
Christ and later attended a SER
enade for Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Piatt.
c. D. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Vanfossen were Cald-
well visitors Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

month amounted to $41.97, also
representing the highest average
monthly payments in the pro-
grams history.
At the same time, Mr.. Babb
disclosed that the first payment
checks for October, carrying in
creased amounts to most recip-
tents, were placed in the mail
this week.
Over 90 percent of the states
more than $4,000 old-age as
sistance- recipients will receive
increased allowances starting
with their October checks.
The increase resulted from leg
islative action at the last special
session of the general assembly
which raised the Ohio ceiling,
effective Oct. |, on maximum
aid payments from $50 to $55.
The state followed congress
sional legislation which raised
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

the ceiling on federal participa-
ton from $45 to $50 in financing
the old-age assistance program.
Even before the federal action,
Ohio was one of the few states
in the country permitting maxi
mum payments exceeding the
amount up to which the federal
government would financially
participate.
Mr.. Babb said that work had
been completed on review of
all budgets involving the states
recipients incident to determin-
ing revised amounts which re-
cipients would receive starting
this month.
Since all budgets are determin-
ed strictly on a basis of need,
increased allowances, starting
with Oct. payments, have been
permitted especially for food and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

Men like bullets go farthest
when they are Smoothest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

clothing items in the majority of
cases of persons receiving aid
under the program.
In a few cases, where it was
found that a recipient has suf-
ficient supplementary means in
addition to the state payments,
no further increases were made
in the Oct. budget, Mr.. Babb
said.
While the first checks carry
ing the increased amounts were
placed in the mails this week,
the final Oct. checks containing
the new grants are expected to
be mailed during the week of
Oct. Is. The checks are mailed
alphabetically according to
counties.
Mr.. Babb said the exact
amount of the statewide aver
age for Oct. will not be available
until next week when his office
is through certifying the last of
the Oct. payment.
However, on the basis of in
creases already certified for Oct.
payments, the division chief said
the average increase in the new
payments would be between
$3.50 and $4.75, bringing the av-
erage payment per recipient in
Ohio to more than $4,000.
On the basis of the total
amount paid in aid payments
during September, Mr.. Babb said
the increases granted starting
with this months payments
would bring the states total
amount of aid to recipient to
around $5,70O,0O0 for October.
Even before the increase, the
total amount paid Ohio's recip-
tents and the average monthly
grant were among the highest in
this section of the country, ac-
cording to figures available from
the U. S. Social Security Com
mission.
Men like bullets go farthest
when they are SmOotheSt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

land. and Mrs. Rluma Dleil'S-
bach, recently. -, N,,ar
Thursday evening, tile fAiiiol t'.
lean Legion Auxiliary helo q Po'
luck supper at 7 o'clock ana III
stalled officers. ,r
Mrs. Lewis Long spent Moll-
day in Columbus. o,ou
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CIynlel
and children, Jimmy ana eon-
ME, of Reynoldsburg, spent the
weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clymer'
Mrs. Tilton Warren was non
ored with a birthday dinner on
Sunday at the home OF her
daughter and family. The follow
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
Noble County Recipients OF Old Age
Pensions Ceiling Increased Amount

Columbus Oct l3Paymens to ohlos recipients OF OLD age
including Noble county, continued to climb during Sep
Charles L. Sherwood announced
today.
report welfare director Karl Babb chief of the
of Aid the Aged reported total aid
amounted $8290 for September with payments
going 123,443 persons
The average county during
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

ing were guests; Mrs. Tilfon
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wa
rem and son, Jimmie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Warren and children
David, Vickie, and Dan, CaroIvn
Lee and Loretta Sue Moselsv
the honored guest and the host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moseley.
Dorothy Jean Hayes, of Akro,
is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. al.
bert Hayes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
HARRETTSVILLE

HARRlEIISVl - MIS-.
Mary McVay entertained the w.
S. Q. S. of the Methodist church
at her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lena Haffner led the de
votionals and Mrs. Kathryn Ay-
ers gave the book report. Mrs.
Emaline Schramm read poem
written several years ago by T.
E. Martin, of Harriettsville. 1t
was also featured in the Hal
loWe'en program at the time of
its original reading.
After the regular business
meeting and during the social
hour refreshments were served
in keeping with the Halloween
season, sandwiches, pumpkin
pie, doughnuts, pickles, olives,
miniature pumpkins filled with
mints as favors.
Those present were Mrs. H. M.
Ayers, Mrs. c. E. Johanning,
Miss Shirley Mae Hendershot,
Mrs. John Haffner, Mrs. L. D.
Schramm, Daniel Schramm, Mrs
Billie Schafer and son, Harry
James, Mrs. John Ullman, Mrs,
Ruth Bishop, Mary Ellen Will
son, Hazel Schafer, Mrs. A. c.
Kelby and Mary Mallett.
School Carnival
The Senior class of Elk Rural
high school is sponsoring a
school carnival Thursday eve
ming, Oct. % under the direction
of Ernest Huffman and Pau
Kelby. An interesting program
will be presented Highlights OF
the evening will be a one act
play. After the program there
will be numerous amusements
and refreshments served. Don
forget to attend the carnival.
Seriously Ill
Mrs. Leo Huffman, who be
frame- seriously i'll Friday morn
ing while attending a funeral a
Est. Henry's church, was taken tt
the home of her son, Paul. Hel
condition remains unchanged a
the present time Her many
friends in this community hope
for a speedy recovery.
Removed Home
Bessie Miller was brough
home Tuesday from Marietti
Memorial hospital in Gardner
ambulance. Her condition re
mains unchanged.
Farmers Institute
The local Farmers Institute
will be held Nov. Is at the higl
| school.
Ball Rites
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence
Harry Pryor and Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Williams received word o
the death of their brother-in in
law, Ellis Ball, of Louisville, il
Stark county. Funeral service!
were held there at one O'clocl
Monday.
Oyster Supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lee enter
tanned with an oyster supper OF
Thursday evening for Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ray Lee. and daughters
Connie and Bonnie, Mrs. Agne;
Lee, of Hanston, Kan, Mr. anc
Mrs. Edwin Pebble and A. j
Mitchell.
Attend Funeral
| Among the relatives from ;
distance attending the funeral o
Mrs. Jemima Blair at the Roat
Fork Baptist church Sunday af
ternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. j
Springer and son, Blaine, of Al
| lance, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bean
of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M
Ayers, of Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Mason and daughters, o
Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alte
) )kSpringer, of Alliance, c. W
Franks and daughters, Ollie
Betty and Ruby, of Bolivar, Mrs
Edith Wentworth, of Sarahsville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21


Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ayers, of AL
lance, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee,
Alliance, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Crum, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Antill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Vanfossen,
of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Love, Of Mantua, Mrs. Dalton
Springer and son, of Alliance,
and Thomas Springer, Alliance.
Daughter Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bennett,
of Canton, announce the birth of
a daughter, Oct. IL, named
Cheryl Ann. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, of Cam
bridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Walker, of Harriettsville.
Bonar-JohnsOn Marriage
Victor Bonar and Joann John
son were married at the Methodi
ist church at Caldwell Saturday
.. m. Attendants were Miss Jean
Long and Carl Bonar.
Attend Klemm Funeral
Among those from a distance
attending the funeral of Edwin
Klemm were Miss Kathryn
Klemm, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Witzberger, Mrs. Bob Wurts-
bacher, of Wheeling, W. Va, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hockinberry and
son, Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Burkhart and daughter, Judy
Preston Burkhart, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence PETER, Mrs. Mona
Burkhart, of Marietta, Mrs. Amy
Cline, of Reno, Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Smithberger, GAINESVILLE,
Mrs. Gilbert Boice, of Lowell
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemence Smith
berger, of WoodSfield.
Car Sideswiped
Rev. A. C. Nickel suffered a
severely sprained back and side
when his car was sidesWiped by
milk truck Tuesday evening
just below town. His condition is
not regarded too serious.
Farm Bureau Council
The Farm Bureau Council
meeting will be held at the home
of Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers on
the last Wednesday in this
month.
Personals
Robert E. Lee spent the week
end at McConnelsville visiting
his wife, who is improving at the
Rocky Glen Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Stephens spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
Hoyt Hartley, of Belpre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee, Of Al,
lance, were dinner guests Sat,
urday evening of Mr.. and Mrs
S. w. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ray anc
children, of Clinton, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ray Pryor, of GAINESVILLE
spent the weekend with theil
sister, Mrs. Anna Walker and at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Blair
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thorn
berry, of Mt. Vernon, visited a
the J. R. VanfosSen home the
weekend
Don Cantwell and Violet Har
desty of Parkersburg, w. Va
visited at Charley Vanfossen''
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bate
and children and Mrs. Marian
Parsons and children of Cald
we'll visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan Lee.
There will be a dance at the
Palace hall Sunday evening, Oct
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hartley
and son, David, of Washington
D. c., spent three weeks Vaca
ton with their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs Hoyt Hartley, of Belpre
! and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Stew
ems, of route one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuhar
have returned home from thei
wedding trip and visited Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Erval Stevens. Their son, Elmer
of Marietta, visited them, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wib Hardesty
and daughter, Shirley, spen
Sunday evening with Hattie
Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lallathil
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

Hits Coming Soon
abbott And Costello Meet
Frankenstein' i
Judy Garland Fred Astaire
On COlOr)
Easter Parade"
The Babe Ruth Story"
Esther Williams
(ln COlOr)
"On An Island With You"
Gene Autry
(In cOlor)
The Strawberry Roam"
Van Heflin
(In ColOr)
Tap Roots"
Randolph Scott
In color)
Coroner Creek"
The pick of the pictures
lOr your entertainment
at the Roxy!
]4t3XSz7 SaN IA yzDHHr
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and teie
casts admit the general public. For
tickets phone the station or, in the
case of wTOP, write.
WoL-Metropolitan O0ie. Meet
the Press" 10 pm: Friday:
Time Revue $50 am. Saturday;
day-Friday; Bible Quiz, pm.
Saturday. No tickets necessary.
Play Baseball" 70 am. ssturday' sn
WMAi-rv-National 54Oo. "on
Wings Of Thought" $50 pm. Tues
wTTG-sterlins 5000. Meet Mrs.
Markell" 7:30 pm; Tuesday; Hayloft
Conservatory; 7:30 pm. THURSDAY;
Joby Reynolds sings, 9 pm. Monday:
Winning Bridge S:15 pm. Wednes-
WRc-Republic 1000. Johnny
Bradford, l2:30 pm; Monday-Fr Friday.
UZ-FM-Hillside $500. Assign
ment Quiz" pm. Friday.
WASH-FM-Distriet 1918. United
States Army Band, 8 pm. Wednesday
at Fort Myer. No tickets necessary:
WEAM-Owens 7100. Songs Of
the Saddle, pm. Sunday; Dude
Ranch" 7:30 pm. Tuesday-Thurs-
day; Saturday Barn Dance, 1898
pm Monday-Saturday at the Casa
blanca mo tickets necessary;
washington Opera Guild" 6:15 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
News Broudcusts Today

WMAI, WRC VOL WINK WWDC WTOP
ZOO 1900 1900 Every 1:30 100
500 Hour 2:3O
900 s:45 the $40 HOO
100 : 100 ii:55 1900
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Governor of the Marshall Islands.
2:e0, -Wagner's Ride OF the
Valkvries,' Debussy's "Sunken Ca
thedral," Joseffy's "Millclack IN
four piano arrangements.
2:30, WMAL-The Redskins play
the Chicago Bears with Harry Wis
mer and Jim Gibbons reporting:
800, WTOP-Pianist Soulima
Stravinsky makes his American ra-
dio debut playing Mozart's Concerto
for Piano and Orchestra, No. 70.
The orchestra offers Beethoven's
symphony No. g." Ravel's lie Tom
heau de Couperin" and three pieces
from Bartok's ''Microkosmos."
500, WARL-Bill Brundige re-
ports the finals of the National Ten
mis- Championships.
4:30, WTOP-Joe E. Brown visits
the new musical show, "Skyway to
the Stars"
500, WMAL-A new dramatic Sc
ries written and directed by the
creator of Lights Out" Wyllis
Cooper. Ernest Chapel plays the
leading role each week.
500, WRC-"The Crusaders, y
Stefan Heym's new novel. discussed
by. Margaret Bourke- White, Merle
Miller and James A. Michener.
500, WPIK-A half-hour docu-
mentary program which explores
What Communism Means to You"
6:39, WRC-Ozzie Nelson and Har-
riet Hilliard offer a candidate for
screen stardom. Ray Montgomery.
100, WRC-Rosalind Russell and
Jack Carson are guest experts on
Let's Talk Hollywood"
1880, WINX-"Absentee Balloting
in the Coming Election" considered
$3.50, WMAL-"For Love or
Money" the recent Broadway play.
Joan Caulfield and John Loder have
the leading roles. =. j..
-., Television. ..
Rrols ~ fhA
Evening star., 1948-09-19

AsNstAS
C h q mpionshipS
at Forest Hills.
2:25, WMAL--
The Redskins
Chicago Bears
football gam e
televised.
$3.50, WMAL-
Actor Sam Wan
amaker visits the
Crystal Room.
500, WMAL
Mayor O'Dwyer
of New York, Joe
Di Maggie, Ben
nv Rubin, Louis
Jordan and his
Evening star., 1948-09-19

D e b u S S US
"Danse, p" Skitch
H e n d er S o n
makes q guest
appearance.
1880, WTOP-
Jules ern e's
mysterious Is
land"
1880, w b c.
From London, a
discussion of "A
United States OF
Europe"
1:45, WEAM-
Charles Farmer
interviews Capt.
T. P w. Vest,
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Z 2:0a, WTTG-The finals Of the
Evening star., 1948-09-19
HIGHLIGHTS TODAY
Radio.

11:15, WMAL-Joseph Young's
Federal Spotlight" news for Gov
ernment workers, at new time.
12:3e, WMAL-Earl Wild plays
Evening star., 1948-09-19

JACK carson. JOrQdn ana nlS
band are among the celebrities
visiting Ed Sullivan.
1890, WMAL-Sabu In Elephant
Boy"
Evening star., 1948-01-01

a cold at all. The learned gentlemen who
pry into human reactions and their secret
causes say that maYlyswho blow and snuf
are victims Of the psychic" nose.
Males who customarily snort and clear
their respiratory passages at the front end
OF day will not be cheered to learn that
the psychic proboscis is the affliction Of
shy, tinid, and fearful men. A bit Of
deductive reasoning will. reveal the jittery
possibilities. A man arrives in his Office,
shifting and blowing. Perhaps he sneezes
and sniff1es for few minutes. He may
have difficulty pronouncing ms" and
ms for spell as he starts the days
dictation. When his respiratory troubles
suddenly dissipate at 10 o'clock, he will
have an uneasy feeling when he sees q
couple of girls whispering around the
water cooler. II this knowledge about the
psychic nose becomes general, some men
may want to walk around the park an
hour before facing the Office force.