davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
BUNCHE REFUSE
STATE POST
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
ror-l: ester B. Granger of the
Urban League ad other leaders.
In accepting the award, Mr..
Truman said his platform for
equal rights is ''just as old as
the Contitution of the United
Staes and just as new as the De-
mocratic platform of 194S."
FIGHT FOR GOAL
eve are pressing for the i'm
fermentation of that platform,
and shall continue to press for
it until we accomplish the pur-
pose which was set out" he add
ed.
Yet, even with that resounding
Endorsement from Negro leaders,
Mr.. Truman was unable to over
come the Washington System
to make it possible for Bunche
to accept the high state depart.
ment post. In saying no to the
L hOWC NOl, GILL;
phasized only financial consider
atoms.
AS director of the UN Trustee
ship Council and acting UN med
iator in the Middle East, Bunche
Is paid $4,000 annually-taE
free. The assistant secretaryship
would pay him $10,33O, subject
to taxes.
TOO EXPENSIVE
Explaining that he has one
daughter about to enter college
another preparing for college
and a third six years old and
starting school, Bunc!he said:
81 have lived in Washington
and worked here in the govern
ment and 1 know what it costs.
! Because of my own situation, I
, do not find it possible to take
position without finding myself
in very great financial embar-
rassment."
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
UNEMpl, OYMENT IN HARLEM
survey SHOW BIG INREASE IN

the United Electrical Radio,
Machine Workers of America,
Local 43O. The company is To-
Gated at 290 Dyckman st. His
case was the longest case of I'M
employment interviewed.
All of the interviewers were
unanimous in citing the fact
that the present wage offered
them in seeking new jobs was
rs and 80 cents and hour for 40
hours, despite the present high
cost of living.
Frank Samuels of 246 w. 1901
ST., technician in jewerly and
metal work had been layed off
since March and didn't care too
much because he felt that he
had never been paid properly in
( his non-union shop. He had re-
ceived $1.25 an hour, compared
to the $500 to $500 an hour paid
ITO white workers in his same
Shop, according to him. This
pay plus seasonal lay-offs, he
felt lowered his yearly earnings
to less than the pay Of an I'M
skilled worker. Seamen jobless
were predominant because OF
the lack of shipping. Practically
all of the jobless talked to said
they would take any kind of
/ enjoyment if they could find it.
Lloyd T. Daniels, 4 w. 129th
ST., a printer, marrier, %, was
told to report for Social Secur-
ity payments of unemployment
insurance on July l He Won
dered what he would do until
! that time for a living.
A large percentage Of the num-
Der interviewed were over 40
| and saw no prospects Of immedi-
ate employment. No women
were interviewed in this survey.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28

Tire CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1949
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
The Chicago World

Entered as second-class matter al
the post office in Chicago, ILL.,, un-
der the act of March 8, 1879
Vol. 81 Sat. May %, 1o49 No. Is
Published by THE CHICAGO WORLD
Publishing Co., 11S E. 35th st. Chi
cago 16, Ill. Harry K. Upper. pub
Usher and editor; Vivian V. Upper
general manager; Edward l.. Lane,
Cit editor.
s1.25; Six months, $3.50; One year,
$500.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28

Bias fold tape, an important
sewing notion, years ago was
known as convent tape" pro-
badly because it was used with
great facility by nuns.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28

for Injuries and semf-luxuries-
things people can do without if
they have to-are especially con-
ceIned as the wage problem
moves to the front again Mo-
ton pictures are a good illustra-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28

The average Russian works 107
hours for a pair of shoes. The
average American, seven hours.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28

When one is travelling it is
correct to tip the porter at the
end of the journey.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
AdNerfisArneni

DR.. Hair, physician andsurgeon, with
office at 1902 Cottage Grove avenue.
will give a medical examination and
physiotherapy treatments free to those
who are unable to pay. You pay only
for the medicines needed in your case.
office hours Monday, Wednesday.
Friday, and Saturday are from to s
D. m. Veneral diseases are too included.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Hughes and sons, Lloyd
and David, were weekend guests
at the home of his parents, Fult
Hughes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle Garvin, of
Cambridge, spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Chandler.
June Waller, of Columbus,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Dolores Farson, of Columbus,
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Herman FarsOn
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig, of
near GAINESVILLE, spent a day re-
Gently at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler
and family.
Harley Chandler spent the
weekend with Bobby Delaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milligan
and children, Joyce, David and
Rebecca Jane, of Caldwell, were
Sunday guests at the home of
Richard Teeters and family,
Mrs. Flora Miles, of California,
is spending a few weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Parker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
Pasture Next Summer
Means Work This Fall

While poor summer pastures
are fresh in mind-why not de-
cided now to do something about
it before hot weather comes
again.
Earl Jones, agronomist at Ohio
State University, has a number
of suggestions to get those 'lazy'
pastures to do a better job of
feeding the cows.
white clover pas
lures will provide a lot more
feed if they are lined to red
clover level or higher. After that
level is reached-a ton of agri-
cultural limestone every eight
years will keep them in shape.
But these low-grade pastures
must be fertilized too. Jones sug-
gests 400 to 500 pounds of 0-20-
10 or O-20-0 Repeat the applica-
ton every three or four years,
If O-20-0 is used, manure must
be applied with it, particularly
where grass is thin.
Where the bluegrass and white
clover are thin, Jones believes il
may pay to do some seeding. He
would seed the thinner areas tC
one pound per acre of ladino
clover.
Spring is the time to seed the
ladino-but the time to get
ready for it is now. Jones says
that after the lime and fertilizer
are added, heavy grazing this
fall will help the pasture get
ready for next springs seeding
1t will probably be necessary
to disk a time or two this fall SC
that soil will be exposed. Seec
the ladino in early spring anc
pasture fairly close in May anc
early June. Moving once ol
twice during the summer will
also help.
Jones believes that looking
ahead in this fashion will pay
big dividends during the sum
mer months to come.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
Wednesday

vile Wednesday.
Those who attended services
at the Free Methodist church in
South Olive Friday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick Clark and
Matte Wickham.
Marcus Wickham called on
Dock Wickham Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick Clark
and children called on Dock
Wickham Thursday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Clair Gray, of
Chandlersville, and Rev. Gar
field Walters, of Ava, visited
with Matte Wickham and family
Monday.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Everly Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wick
ham and family, of Chandlers-
vile, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown
and children, Mrs. Ivy Brown
and son, of Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
Accident Victim
Still In Hospital

The condition of Mrs. George
Tallman, of Maeksburg route |,
who was severely injured Oct.
II in an auto accident which oc-
Cured in Strasburg, near Dover,
was reported as ''fair" by rela-
tives who have visited her this
week.
Both legs and both arms of the
62-year-old former resident are
broken. She also suffered severe
facial cuts and bruises.
Mr.. Tallman, so, a a.retlred
chemist of the Columbia Chem
ical Division of the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass company at Barber
ton, was released from the hos
pital last week.
The Tallman auto was involv-
ed in a collision with a car driv-
en- by Steve Miller, who lives
near st. Clairsville. Mrs. Miller
and their 4-month-old baby were
also injured.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
LEASES FILED

Benny j. Fowler, county re-
corder, today announced that
eight leases had been filed dur
ing the past week at his office.
instruments filed were Aman-
da Green to Testa Bros. Inc.
James and Virginia Law to Ohio
Fuel Gas Co., Beaver and Wayne
townships, 246 acres; Ohio Fuel
Gas Co. and Preston Oil Co. to
James H. Law, partial surrend-
er; Brady Miller to Elmer Nor
ris, Noble township, 20 acres;
Charles E. and Edith McNutt to
Moscrip Mining Corp, Brook
field township, 101.40 acres; C,
H. Heisler to James N. Miller,
Elk township, $50 acres; Witt
mer Oil and Gas Co. to Milman
Hughes ct al, release of lease;
Testa Bros. Inc. to Union Car
bide and Carbon Corp, assign
ment of lease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
Surplus COckerels
Make Good Eating

If you have few cockerels
still running around the barn
yard-they'd sure make good
eating if frozen and stored away
till winter.
D. D. Meyer, poultry special
ist at Ohio State University, says
the best way to stop these cock
erels from eating is to dress and
freeze them. Young cockerels 5
to 7 months old are still very
good eating. And they are usual
ly worth more for eating than
for selling on the market.
Meyer has few tips on dress
ing these surplus cockerels,
First, he would be sure to avoid
scalding with too hot water.
About 125 to 145 will get the
feathers off without injuring the
flesh.
Next thing is to see that the
birds are chilled quickly, then
drawn and thoroughly washed.
Meyer believes you'll have bet
ter success if you put the birds
in the freezer whole than if you
cut them up. It's easier to get
them wrapped and the air out of
the package if you leave them
whole.
The faster the steps are done
the better will be the quality of
the meat come eating time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
Ohio Swine Picture
Has Brighter Side

There's a brighter side to the
hog picture.
c. w. Hammans, marketing
specialist at Ohio State Univert
sity, says there are a number of
encouraging things about the
way the hog picture shapes UP in
Ohio.
For one thing, pork stocks are
down. Replenishing of these
stocks can take up some of the
slack as the peak hits the mark
ct in November and December.
Then too-hogs are being
marketed at lighter weights. The
consumers want less fat, more
red meat and smaller cuts.
In this connection, Hammans
points out that lard is an i'm
portart factor in determining
the price of pork, particularly
heavy hogs. There's been tre-
mendous change in the compar-
ative price of lard and pork.
Back in the period 1910-1919-
lard brought $446 more per
hundred pounds than pork. In
1916 there was just 40 cents diff
ference in favor of lard. For the
week ending Sept. "a, 1949, pork
topped lard by 1884 per hun
dred pounds.
Then, too, Hammans advises
hog raisers not to sell the mark
ct short. He points out that dur
ing the past 10 years we've had
better than 13 percent increase
! in population in this country
During the same period, per cap
ita consumption has stayed up
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
ARCHER'S RIDGE
ARCHFRS RIDGE

ARCHERS RIDGE - Those
who attended services at Barrys
Ridge the past two weeks were
Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick Clark and
children, Ida Smith, Bertha La
hue and children, Nadine Cor
don and son, Matte, Pauline and
Larry Wickham.
Rev. and Mrs. Garfield Wal
ters of Ava, spent Tuesday night
at the home of Matte Wickham
and family.
Matte and Pauline Wickham,
Nadine Gordon and son, Gary
Lee, were shopping in Zanes-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27

WILLSCREEK-Junior Moore,
Ella Moore and Frances Harding
made a business trip to Wheeling
last Saturday.
There were quite a lot of duck
hunters here last week. Several
ducks and geese were bagged.
Clyde Shuman, of Quaker City,
was a caller Of Chester Bates on
Sunday.
Harry Bates. of Canton, was on
the creek last week. He bought
property in Summerfield and
will soon move there,
Earl Moore has bought a new
lime spreader.
R. w. Parks, our game war
den, was on the creek last Fri
day looking around to see if
there were any violators. The
game refuge here is off now.
C. P. Moore and Robert Roe
were calling on their old friend,
Nell Frakes, who has a broken
hip and is confined to his bed.
Nell says he is all O. K.
Several of our folks attended
the Halloween party at Sum
merfieId last Friday night and
report a good time, Dick Clark
won the radio and Virgil Watson
the turkey.
Born to Hubert Bailey and
wife, Of Pleasant City, Tuesday,
Oct. l8, a girl named Audrey
Jewell. Mrs. Bailey is the daugh-
ter of Ward McVicker.
Edgar Roe took a load of hogs
to the Barnesville sales last Sat-
urday for Austin Stevens, Aust
in is moving to Summerfield.
Frank Wyscarver and Lloyd
Miller were callers here last
Saturday evening.
Max Bates and Ellis Moore
were home from Canton over
the weekend.
Dick Leach and Irene Horton
were on the Greek last Sunday.
Owen Gallagher was here last
Sunday.
Denver Moore and family were
visitors of Earl Moore Sunday.
George Raleigh and family, of
Batesville here here last Sunday
sightseeing on Seneca lake.
haywood Dinges is still cut
ting props on John T. Watson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27

Mrs. Richard Smith of Sum-
merfield were guests of Mrs.
Grace Robinson and family on
Sunday.
Howard Young is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Hutche-
son and children of Alliance,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ullman
and children of Amherst spent
the weekend at the home Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hutcheson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
PLEASANT HILL

PLEASANT HILL - Visitors
at the Vernon West home Sun
day were Edgel Oliver and fam
lily, of Cambridge, Albert Gale
and wife, of Byesville and Mrs.
William Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Larrick
and Ella Belle Cater of here, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Blake and
daughters, Dolores and Diana,
and son, Billy, of Steubenville,
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Musser in Zanes-
vile.
Rosemary Davis, of Caldwell,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Davis.
Leslie Cater, of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Ella Belle Cater.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mans
perger, of Cambridge, called on
Ella Belle Cater Friday evening.
James Kirkbride, Sr. and fam
lily will move to their farm here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Moore
were in New Concord one day
last week.
Owen Larrick, substitute mail
carrier, was on the route Satur-
day.
The farmers are busy picking
a bumper crop of corn.
Alva Watson sold some fine
turkeys last week.
Bernice Wareheim, of Kansas,
visited with Jacob Russell and
family last week.
The Sarahsville Farmers Insti-
tute will be held Wednesday,
| Nov .
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27

very well.
He believes that efficient and
careful study of markets will
give Ohio hog raisers a fair bus
mess break.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
DEXTER CITY

DEXTER CITY-Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Graham of Parkers-
burg. w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morris, Dola, w. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ofen, Will
Jamestown, w. Va, visited Sat
urday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wingard
and Mrs. r. w. Morris and Mrs.
Cora HaniIten spent Saturday
in Marietta.
Miss Martha Augenstein of
Dunpannon spent the weekend
at the home of Miss Betty Ann
Griggs.
Miss Faye Smith of Columbus
spent the weekend at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith and family.
Miss Beverly Robinson Of Co.
mnabus. spent the weekend at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Grace Robinson and brother,
jimmie.
M and Mrs. James King of
Lowell visited Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd left
Thursday for Buffalo, N. Y,
where they will visit at the
home of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Mabel Ackley and daughter,
Betty.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Antill and
family visited Sunday in Co
Iumbus at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Moseley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King Wis
tied Sunday in Woodsfield at
tie home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard King.
Mrs. T. NJ. Settle of Cleveland
is spending a few days at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Hat
tie Longfellow and niece, Vivian
Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harper of
Clarion, Pa, Mrs. Minerva
Powell and Mrs. Fred Clough of
Newcomerstown, visited Tues
day at the home of their niece,
Miss Josephine Blake.
Mrs. T. M. Settle of Cleveland
and Mrs. Hattie LongfelloW , of
Dexter City called ON their cou-
sins, Erten McCarty and son, of
near Coal Run, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Iva Masters and Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27

c, E. Sheppard, evangelist of
Collinsville, Ill, is conducting a
two weeks teaching revival at the
First Church of Christ on North
street. The services began Mon
day evening and will continue
through the first week of Novem-
Der.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
REGULAR MEETING

Regular meeting Of the Noble
aerie of the Eagles lodge was
held Tuesday evening with mi
tiation of new members. The
Eagles lodge is now located in
their new home on U. S. Route
q, just north of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Oct.
8 were $1,4O737, compared to
$1,37959 for the same period in
1948.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
ATTEND DEMONSTRATION

Clyde Crum and Lewis Crum,
of Caldwell route, spent Wednes-
day of this week in Wooster,
where they attended a demon
stration of the latest equipment
in logging and sawmilling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
39c

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

$40
1rTeg. of S6.9S Cur
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Easel-type. All size
curtains.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Rites for Mrs. Kades
SET for Wednesday

Requiem mass for Mrs. Dorothy
Lawrence Kades. 42. a Washing
ton resident since 1888. will be
said at 9 am. Wednesday at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Kades died Friday at
Emergency Hospital after a long
illness.
She was the wife Of Charles l.
Kades, New York attorney and
former deputy chief of the Gov
ernment Section. General Head
quarters In Tokyo and ne-time
assistant general counsel for the
Treasury Department.
Mrs. Kades was a native OF
Madison. Wis. and a graduate OF
the University OF Wisconsin. She
and her husband made their home
at the Dorchester House, 2480
Sixteenth street NV.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Paul D.
Regan, Eau Claire, Wis.
Evening star., 1949-05-23

assistant priest at ST, Matthew S
Cathedral and was IN charge Of
camp and community work for the
National Catholic War Council
from 1918 10 1920.
A native OF Rockville. he re
ceived his early training at Calvert
Hall and St. Charles College IN
Baltimore. He went TO Rome IN
1899 where he studied al the
North American College, He re-
ceived a doctor OF philosophy de-
gree from ST. Thomas Academy IN
1902 and a doctorate in sacred
theology in 1908 from the Prop
aganda College before being or
dained in Rome on June II Of
that year.
Joined University in 1909.
Msgr. Cooper then became
assistant priest at st. Matthew S.
serving there until 1918. He be-
gan his long teaching career AT
the university in 1909.
A prolific writer. he had written
many books on anthropology. eth
nology and religion. The author
of Analytical and Critical Bibh-
ography OF Tribes OF TERRA del
Fuego." he had also written sey-
eral volumes on North American
Indian tribes. He was editor OF
the scientific magazine. Primitive
Man. and publications OF the
Catholic Anthropological Confer
ence and served on the editorial
boards of the Journal of Social
Hygiene and Parents Magazine,
Among his religious writings was
Religious Outlines for Colleges,
written in four volumes.
Officer In Scientific Societies.
Msgr. Cooper. who was elevated
to the position of domestic prelate
in 1899. was past president OF the
American Anthropological Asso-
citation and the Anthropological
Society of Washington. He was
also a fellow Of the American AS
sociation for the Advancement Of
Science and a member OF the
Washington Academy OF Sciences
and a member of the American
Folklore Society. In 1889 he re-
ceived the Mendel Medal. given by
Villanova University. for outstand-
ing scientific work in the field of
anthropology. The prelate was
made an honorary life member Of
the American Social Hygiene AS
ISOLATION in l946.
The body will lie in state in
Evening star., 1949-05-23

resigned and became an ofnciai
in the Curtiss- Wright Aircraft
Corp. In 1889 and 1910 he served
as assistant director and later
director of procurement in the
Treasury Department here. but in
the latter year he joined the Bell
corporation as vice president.
Capt. Collins was born in Wash
ington. He received an appoint
ment as ensign in the Navy Pay
Corps while he was attending
George Washington University
During World War he served in
the Philippines and in Philadei-
phia. Capt. Collins was stationed
at the Navy Department here for
four years after the war and then
was given duty with the PACING
fleet.
He is survived by his widow,
Hester Borden Collins. a sister
Miss Isabel V. Collins. who lives
at 3708 Military road NV, and a
brother, Philip L. Collins. man
ager of the Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital at Kecoughtan. Va.
Funeral and burial services will
be held tomorrow in San Fran
cisco,
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Howard Braucher Dies;
Expert on Recreation
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK. May 23.-Howard
S. Braucher, ST. president of the
National Recreation Association
died last night in POST Graduate
Hospital after six-week illness
He lived in Massapeaua. N. Y.
+ A native of Royalton. Niagara
County. N. Y. Mr.. Braucher had
been a social worker and leader in
the field of utilization of leisure
time for 46 years. He became
secretary of the Recreation Asso-
citation in 1909 and its president
in 1941.
Previously he had been work
er for New York churches and
secretary of the Associated Char
tiles, Portland, Me. Mr.. BraucheI
was chairman of the National
Social Work Council from 1922
to 1910, a member of the National
Youth Administration. the Ma
tional Conference of Social Work
and the National Council OF the
Boy Scouts of America. Since
1910 he has been editor OF the
magazine Recreation.