davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-29

the other CANNES plight, I cannot
explain. Nor can tell you what
caused the older dog to take part
of her food to the imprisoned pup
py which, as far as could be learned,
she had never seen before.
~
Dogs normally like to ride in auto
but the suffering that many
endure in a car during the warm
weather is really pitiful. The suf-
fering doesn't occur while the car
is moving, but when an inconsid-
crate owner parks his machine and
locks his dog inside. The sun beat
ing down makes the interior a
furnace. Even if one window is part
ly open the heat inside is unbear-
able. 1t isn't uncommon for q
dog to die from the effects of the
terrific heat. If you must leave
your pet in the car, park 1t in the
shade and open all the windows as
Wluc DIS pOSSlUlc-
The reasoning back of the theory
that a grown dog should be given
only one large meal day is based
upon the way its digestive system
works. AS I explained in this COL
umn before, food passes quickly
through a dogs stomach into the
intestines where the digestion ac-
tually takes place. About IS hours
are required for this digestive proc
ess. But feeding only one meal a
day does not permit the system to
become over-fllled.
*
The Question Box.
@. How can I keep my dog from
jumping up on people?-S.L.B.
A. One of the best methods OF
breaking dogs habit Of jumping
up to greet you is to take hold of his
front paws when he does so and
walk backward. After two or three
such treatments you will find that
he has been cured of this impulse.
G. Are lettuce and cabbage gooo
for dogs and how should it be fed
to them?-D. j.
A. Lettuce or cabbage are good
additions to any dogs diet. Chop
finely and mix them with meat and
the rest of the dogs food.
! (Released by McNaurht Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1948-08-29
By james Birchfield

was leading me from her young that
she had left quiet and well hidden
In nearby clump Of weeds.
And not to disappoint her, I got
down from the tractor and followed
her into the woods. When she had
taken me to a safe distance from
her young, she disappeared into the
underbrush, satisfied, am sure, that
I had been taken in by her little act.
The quail have been calling all
summer on our 40 acres, and by
winter we should have two or three
coveys. Robert Pickens, whose land
adjoins ours on two sides, has estab-
lished wildlife refuge, and we have
agreed to protect the birds that
come over on our land.
Their Bob White calls make coun-
try living more pleasant in the sum-
mer months, and we are charmed
when they visit the yard in the
wintertime to feed along with the
chickens. We owe them a debt, too,
for the insects they destroy during
the season.
During the last few months
have been forming a roadside &C
quaintance" with a neighbor's place
few miles down the highway.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Youthful Tobacco Producer
Teen.Age Prince Georges County Girl
Eyes Awards Offered in Contest

when her crop Is sold, the balance
going to the farm owner.
At the Laurel High School, where
she will enter the 9Th grade this
fall, Betty also was helped in her
project by several OF her teachers.
That was before Francis Gray came
to Prince Georges County last Feb
ruary as assistant county agent in
charge of All Club work. Now All
Club work in the county is hum
ming, and Betty gets help right on
the farm when she needs it.
Since Betty had start in club
work, she is one of Mr.. Gray's stars
in the county. So outstanding has
been her work with tobacco that
the Marlboro Lions Club awarded
her scholarship to the recent All
Week at the University of Mary
land.
The contest that Betty is inter-
ested In winning is open to all All
Club members and Future Farmers
of America in the five Southern
Maryland tobacco-producing coun-
ties. Ten individual prizes, ranging
from $50 to $40, will be awarded in
each county. The awards will be
based on yields per acre.
Discussing Betty's project, Mr.
Gray pointed out that she has been
unusually successful in project
that is rarely attempted by girls
Taking care of crop Of tobacco
is no easy job, and the fact that
she was able to carry through at all
is outstanding. he said.
During the few months that he
has been IN the county, All Club
work has been picking up. This
year, for the first time, the Southern
Maryland Fair. to be held October
1898 at Upper Marlboro. will in
clude a special Junior department
After graduating from the Uni
versity OF Maryland Mr.. Gray
served for a time as assistant coun-
ty agent in Hartford County before
coming to Prince Georges
Evening star., 1948-08-29
\-hess
By Donald H. Muqridqe

After IL rounds of the United
States championship tourney at
South Fallsburg, N. Y. Olaf Ulve-
stad of Seattle remained the only
undefeated player and held the u1-
disputed lead with a score of 1912.
He had won eight games and drawn
with Kashdan, Shipman, Evans and
Santasiere. Isaac Kashdan of New
York and Herman Steiner of Los
Angeles. after drawing their. ad-
iourned game from the 11th round,
we're close behind him and tied for
econd with 9l2-212.
Kashdan was beaten by Rubinow
and held to draw by Platz; Steiner
lost to Ulvestad and gave up half
points to Sandrin and Whitaker
George Kramer of Brooklyn was a
good fourth with 9-3; he had lost
to Steiner and yielded draws to
Shainswit, Santasiere, Heitner and
Howard George Shainswit of New
York, who had lost only to Kash-
dan, was fifth with 8-4.
AL Sandrin of Chicago, who Is
handicapped by defective eyesight,
maintained his place among the
leaders for a time, but slipped into
a triple bracket with IL Az. Also
in this bracket was Herman ".
Hesse of Bethlehem, Pa, the only
one among the seven newcomers to
national competition with a plus
score. Weaver W. Adams continued
10 al II; fNry,, at Ia 1tiro
and had 6l2-51a.
Norman T. Whitaker, who repre-
sents this area, had done poorly,
and with 4-8 was in the lower
reaches among the newcomers.
The remaining scores: Shipman,
71a-4l2:: Rubinow, Us; Evans, 6la-
Sig; Platz and Santasiere, 5l2-6i4;
Poschel, 4l2-712; Heitner. 4-8; Aim
gren and Howard, 2ia-e1a; Suraci,
2-1O, and James, Ill.
At the Washington Chest Divan,
fast chess became even faster when
Director N. P. Wigginton decided,
on August IA, to diversity the pro-
gram with a fve-second tournament
There was certainly no time for
thought, and several participants
normally imperturbable, lamented
or groaned throughout the evening
Mr.. CLAUS w. Manney of Tucson
Ariz., who is spending several
months in town on Government
business, demonstrated his superior
ity at instantaneous perception, and
won by 6-2. Richard S. Cantwell
D. H. Mugridge and Oscar Shapiro
were punched behind him with
512-2l2.
In the midmonthly rapid, Carl A
Hesse bounced back from his recent
reverses and won handily with To
Hans Berliner and Shapiro shared
the other prizes with 6-3 apiece.
In d special rapid August 81, D. H
Mugridge won TO. Berliner hac
So and Mark Kurtz, who beat botf
Berliner and Shapiro, was thiro
with 4-3
In the Hatfield-McCoy feud Aus
gust 18, the two clans failed in theil
efforts at mutual determination, ane
q drawn match at Az each was the
result. The breakdown:
Evening star., 1948-08-29
IOOF Auxiliaries

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Odd
Fellows will meet September at 8
pm. for degree rehearsal and drill
practice. All who wish to be on one
of the drill teams attend this meet
ing.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, p. NJ, will
hold covered dish supper on Sep
tember II at $50 pm. There will
be a class of candidates taken into
the auxiliary at this meeting.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Current 4 ctivitieS
OF Garden Clubs

DR.. Samuel L. EmsWeller of the
Agriculture Departments research
station at Beltsville, Md, will ad-
dress the Montgomery County Men S
Garden Club at pm. Thursday at
the Battery Park Clubhouse, lot
Glenbrook road. DR.. Emsweller' s
discussion of lilies will be illustrated
with color slides.
The Woodbridge Garden Club has
postponed its regular September
meeting, scheduled for September 6,
to the following Monday. Septem-
ber 13. The meeting will be held at
the Sherwood Sunday School Hall
Twenty street and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Odl1Uullo C1Soiiot p2ObobAy
the most widely planted Of all OF
the early spring Towering bulbous
plants, and in many respects they
are the most desirable. Some will
question this statement thinking
Of the widely popular tulips. How
ever tulips are relatively short-lived
and after time will disappear from
the garden, while daffodils often
outlast the home Of the grower
Several years ago 1t was reported
that there were daffodils growing
wild In nearby Montgomery County
Maryland. Upon investigation, il
was found that long years ago ar
early resident had planted the va
riety, Won Zion. The home of the
pioneer was gone but the Won Zions
were still growing in profusion.
1t is not uncommon to find plant
ings of the variety, Trumpet Major
growing amid weeds and brush in
the older sections Of Virginia.
First Classified in 1908.
The daffodils, as we know them
are of comparatively recent origin
The presently accepted daf1odil
classification was started in 1908
but because of the activities of the
breeders, who have crossed and re-
crossed varieties and species until
the lines Of demarcation are prac-
tically lost, we are to have a modern
and simpler classification in effect
in the spring of 1949. This indicates
that the daffodil family is large,
having many divisions and, it i'm
plies that there are many named
varieties. Both of these facts will
be borne out by an examination OF
any modern daffodil catalogue or
by visiting a daffodil show.
Since there are many kinds and
varieties of daffodils to choose from
one might well ask which are the
best or, what varieties are suitable
for growing in this area. Judging by
the numbers Of varieties exhibited
at local daffodil shows one might
well assume that they all do we'll
in this area, but that is not strictly
true.
Some types and varieties do best
only in the cooler sections of the
country. A few prefer a moist sit
uation. I remember many years
ago being greatly disappointed that
the bulbs of February gold" which
I had so carefully planted in a rock
garden failed completely. That they
needed a moist situation was the
lesson learned from that experience.
Jan de Graaff, a Dutch bulb grower,
states that the large trumpets do
not do so we'll in the south while the
PoetaZ in the north are often in
jured by late spring frosts.
Soil Types Have Bearing.
In addition to the climate of an
area, we may find that local soil
types have a positive bearing upon
the vigor and permanence of spe-
cific varieties. Those of you who
wish to grow the bicolor trumpets
are apt to be disappointed in their
permanence in this area. However
some of the new varieties are re-
ported to give better results.
In addition to the adaptability OF
varieties to a given area, we will
find considerable variation in the
quality of the flowers. Some, lack
ing in substance, do not keep as
we'll as others. This can be easily
checked by feeling the petals peri
anth). If they are relatively thick
and stiff we may assume that there
is plenty of substance and that the
flower will last well, whereas petals
that are thin and almost trans
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Feeder Calf Sales

Virginia feeder calf sales have
been scheduled in the northern Sec
ton of the State as follows:
Orange, September %; Charlottes-
vile, October II; Staunton, October
Is; Winchester, October 18; Front
Royal, October 20, and Fredericks-
burg, October 81.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Eastern Star News

Special chapter activities:
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, games
and refreshments.
East Gate-Friday, balloting, en-
tertainment.
Martha-Friday, initiation.
Bethany-Friday. July, August
and September birthdays honored,
September S, Booster Committee
and Star Points picnic with Col.
and Mrs. Harry r. Du Chaine.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Local Masonic News

Anacostia-Monday, special, F. C.
degree.
Lebanon-Tuesday, special, pm,
NJ. M. degree.
overwhelmingly. initiation.
Lebanon-Friday, initiation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
. Unionville Center
By MRS. MERYL GEORGE

The Book club met with Miss
Finnin, Friday night. The roll call
was world Leaders" Mrs. Helser
gave talk on the subject of
Churchill, a world leader" Ad-
journed to meet at Mrs. Ethel
Helser's home Sept. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Daley re-
turned home from a trip to the
Black Hills, Yellowstone National
Park and other scenic places of
interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Penrose and
son spent the weekend with re-
latives in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVelle Horn and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Gertie Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. George and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Mackling and daughters went to
Columbus Sunday to see Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. McPeak and son who
came Saturday from Washington
D. c. Mr.. M Peak returned to
Washington Sunday Evening but
Mrs. McPeak and baby will re-.
main for 3 weeks stay in Ohio,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07

from Gilbert, Ariz., where she
was called due to the death of her
sister, Mrs. Donald Wogamon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fravel and
family have gone to Washington
D. c. and will return home by
way of Virginia where they will
visit relatives.
Mrs. Sylvia Sells visited last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Leigh Bradfield and family, of
West Jefferson.
Mrs. Luther Anderson had as
her dinner guests on Friday, Aug,
81, Mrs. Olive B. Feather and Miss
BesS Feather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Coburn
celebrated their 59th wedding an
niversary and Mr.. Coburns 81st
birthday on Thursday Aug. 26.
The following guests were pre-
sent: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bigelow
of Delaware; Dick Bigelow, of
Dayton; Mrs. A. c. Mischerin and
daughter, Adriana, of New York
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
| 'McKitrick.

McKitrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Anderson
spent several days in Virginia anc
saw many interesting places.
Miss Beverly Loomis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Give Loomis, left
Thursday for Tucson, Ariz. She
will enter her Senior year in the
college there.
After spending several weeks
in Plain City, Miss Bess Feather
left last week for Gary Ind. where
she is employed as a teacher in
the public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson
daughter, Rosemary and Miss
Jane Taylor called on Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Bidwell and family al
Dublin on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.. Fravel re-
turned last week from Virginia,
where they had been spending
several days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Jackson
have returned home from Canada
where they spent several weeks
fishing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07

visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cooperider
and MIR. and Mrs. John Gilbert
expect to start on their trip to the
S m o key Mountains Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Noah Vance has been i'll
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson,
of Columbus, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Pyers
Mrs. Mary Goldsberry cele
brated her 88th Birthday Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Mayer and Mrs
callers in Marysvile, Thursday
Mrs. Gertie Gray and daughter
visited an old neighbor at Mans
field Sunday.
Mrs. Gertie Nicol spent severa
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Scheiderer of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
Crime Story Coming
To Union Theuter

Columbia'S "To the Ends of the
Earth" coming to the Union
Theatre on Wednesday, Thursday
in Redwood, is a motion picture
of shocking impact, revealing the
evil Vaccinations of worldwide
crime ring that did billion dol
lar business in violence, intrigue
and sudden death. Starring Dick
Powell and Signe Hasso, its dra-
matte story of exotic adventure
and romance is based on hitherto
Guard secret files of the u. S.
Treasury's Bureaus of Narcotics,
Coast Guard and Customs.
Powell, government operative
on the trail of the ruthless Japan
ese skipper of a slaveship, jour-
neys to Shanghai. There, with Sc
cret operatives of other govern
ments, Powell begins a relentless
search for the agents of the gang
and for suspected contrabrand in
the far cities of Cairo, Beyrouth
and Havana. Finally, on a ship
bound for New York, Powell
springs his trap and apprehends
the gang.
Reported to have the peak role
of his career, Powell is said to be
superb as the agent. Miss Hasso
has a very provocative role as
woman of mystery, while Maylia,
beautiful Chinese newcomer,
Ludwig Donath, Vladimir Soko-
loft and Edgar Barrier support
the stars.
Jay Richard Kennedy contri-
buted the story and screenplay, |
while Robert Stevenson directed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
Woodstock News

Personals
Mr.. Gordon Moore and sister
of Prestonsburg, KY, were call.
ing on friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Overfielc
of Columbus, spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Alta Overfield.
Mrs. c. l. Clark spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Margare'
4-StevenS.
Mrs. D. w. Sharp and Mrs. w
H. Sharps were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Mary Mooney, in West JEFF.
ferson, Monday.
David Gleason left Wednesday
for Norfolk, Va, and Florida, fol
two weeks training in the naval
air corps.
Miss Julia Dwyer, of London
returned to her home Thursday
after a three days visit with hel
aunt, Mrs. D. w. Sharp.
Mr.. Pearl Kennedy was brought
from his home in Mechanicsbure
to his mothers home Monday
Mr.. Kennedy is quite sick and his
condition is not so good.
Church Services
The UniYersalist church servi-
ces will resume Sunday after a
vacation through August. Church
at ii a. m. with Rev. Homer
Gleason, pastor, and Sunday
school at 10 a. m. You are invited
to attend.
A Stanley Party
A Stanley party was given on
Wednesday evening by Miss
Phyllis Winner at her home. The
demonstrations were given by
Mrs. Landry, of Troy. Games and
Refreshments were enjoyed by the
guests. Those present were Mrs.
Donald Wood, Mrs. Earl Forsythe,
Mrs. Robert Park, Mrs. George
Hackley, Mrs. Phyllis Griswold,
Mrs. George Ingram, Mrs. Binnie
Lineham, Mrs. Ansil Meacham,
Mrs. Jack Garen, Mrs Gilbert
Sheely, Mrs. Walter Hahn, Mrs.
Richard Bunnell, Misses Donna
and Peggy Winner, Miss Anita
Turner, Mrs. B. z. Hayes and
Mrs. Eula Coles.
25th Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Winner
celebrated their 25th wedding an
niversary Wednesday and par
ty was given in their home by
their daughters, Mrs. Richard
Bunnell, Misses Peggy and Phyl-
lis Winner. The appointed hours
were from 2 to p. m. and many
friends and relatives called. Beau
tiful late summer flowers were
used in profusion throughout the
rooms. Mrs. Winner wore beau
tiful corsage that was made and
presented by her niece, Miss DON
ma Winner. The guests were SER
we'd ice cream, cake and fruit
punch.
Return from Canada
Mrs. Clyde Overfield and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Schetter return
ed home Tuesday from four-day
trip on Lake Erie and parts of
Canada.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
. Plain City
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder
and daughter, Susan, who have
been spending the summer here
with Mrs. Martin Cary, have re-
turned to their home in Spring
field. Mr.. Snyder is an Instructor
at Wittenburg College.
Miss Mabel Jackson and Mr..
Myron Brown were united in
marriage Aug. % by Rev. Refus
Rings. Mrs. Brown is a daughter
of Mrs. James Jackson of East
lst Ave. and Mr.. Brown a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown, of
Sunbury. The couple will make
their home in Plain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Heckert, of
California, have been visiting the
latter's sister, Mrs. Cora Williams.
Mrs. James Lombard has returned
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
Victory Producers
Edgar Greenbaum, adviser

1lAIll 1lllSi Sdl IllSl, lSPOi CSA
The eleventh meeting of this
club was held at the home of Ruth
Thiergartner. Before the meeting
two rings of Holsteins were judg
ed at Roland Bishops The meet
ing was called to order by the
president, with 21 members pres
ent. Dorothy Burns acted as sec
retary since the secretary was
not present. All those that took
the projects to Redwood fair
gave reports on their placing
After the meeting games were
enjoyed The next meeting will
be held Sept. 9th at the home OF
Bernard Snider.
r e al values-beautiful shoes,
S3.95 and S4.95, in Galloway's
Shoe advertisement today. 9-6-2t+
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07
SEPTEMBER 7. l948

Quail Trained as Fighter
Quail are trained for fighting In
northern India. their beaks and
claws being sharpened for combat.
The union times., 1948-03-27
QUOTES TO REMEMBER

THE United Press, reporting on a congressional resolution to ad- journ, added: elf approved, Con- gress would not return until the next regular session is scheduled to cOngeal on Jan. G."
 life grows more difficult every day, but it is still very easy to get into a labor dispute" says Modern Industry, slick paper business monthly.
 ''The Taft-Hartley Act gives an employer new weapons to even up the contest with labor. But some times it may be better to keep those weapons in reserve, rather than use satisfactorily at home, the time saved may be benefit to both par ties."
 MI reports that sslocaI agencies to promote labor peace are on the increase as Washington losses re- sponsibiIity back to the grass rOots."
The union times., 1948-03-27

$l.98 plus postage kitchen scale. Postal scales ranging in price from $l.36 up, depending largely on ca pacity. All tested were found satis- factory.
 THE 2O-YEAR BATTERY
 Limitations imposed by an inter national cartel have deprived Amer ican users of automobile batteries of new developments which would en- able single battery to last the life time of car-and then some. Accord ing to an article in Consumer Reports, these new (nickel-cadmium) batteries have been in use for many years in some European countries and have been used here industrially to a linn ited extent. But monopolies and trade pacts have kept them from consumer use, although they are ideally adapted for this.
 Recently, however, the U. s. Dis trict Court, working on evidence gathered by the Dept. of Justice since l94l, filed a consent decree which will terminate at least some of the restrictive practices of the American end of the trust. Nickel cadmium batteries for industrial use are already being made and it is hoped that manufacturers of au- tomobile batteries will be next to fall into line.
The union times., 1948-03-27
Your Dollar By CONSUMERS UNION
STEAM IRONS

S1EAM lROINS
 Steam irons are convenient for some-but not aII-hOusehOId iron ing, Consumers Union reports af- ter testing three models. Despite the steam, heavy linens and cot tons still require dampening and hard finished wOOlen may become shiny if ironed on the right side. Though all brands could be used satisfactorily as dry irons, even the best of them was not as good for dry ironing as the better brands of automatic dry irons which GU had previously tested.
 The best of the steam irons tested, according to the current issue of Con- sumner Reports, was the $17.05 General Electric (Model 119F30). The $1895 Steam-O- Matte and the $21.o5 Si1ex were rated satisfactory but consider ably less convenient than the GE.
 HOUSEHOLD SCALES
 You can't depend on most household scales for hair-trigger accuracy, an article in the March issue of Consum- CT NepOIlS WdIllS OH lIlG DdSlS OI tests of 28 models of baby, bathroom, kitchen and postal scales. Baby scales and bathroom scales of the types or dinarily sold for home use can be generally relied upon only as rough checks of weight gains or losses over a period of weeks or months, rather than as day-to-day measures. Kitchen scales are not likely to be accurate enough for a close check on the butch CT or the grocer. They can be useful to weigh the family laundry or to measure ingredients for canning, where inaccuracies of a few ounces won't matter. The postal scales tested were all found sufficiently accurate for weighing letters and packages.
 Within these limitations, rela- lively good buys were Wards Best Quality (Cat: NO.-86-1O7O) bath room scale at $5.49 plus postage, Sears (Cat. No. = O2O2O) baby scale for $3.19 plus postage, Maid of Honor (Sears Cat. No. = 7853)