davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
Pairines Announced
For u 5. Open Test
Al Chevy Chase

Thirty-five professionals and II
amateurs will tee OF next wednes-
day at Chevy Chase In Middle At
lantic section qualifying rounds
for National Open golf tourna-
ment.
The test will be So holes at
medal play. with the low six quail
flying.
s.0o--Jsan }. o'penneiI. Commissioned
onoefs q G hertalt. Va Charles =
ssos@saek White. ans.s.essa' orssn S
Army 4 Navy c c, Araasten va
MARYLAND, Tossen. Nd Charles 7. RsA-
70 sF s soss I ffiass ossr. ss
&oseme Or t.He CO s..s aa o "A iF.n
. s:so~-Jehn I. Kelly. oss.n Vis~ C
Norfolk. VA. Ralph y Beach. suburban
6 e ss.1o.sr., Nd D.n.ne.u.A x.a-oes
@ q c. c. Bethesda. Nd xchsrl.s 3
,,S s;ae-Arthss 1 pss a,n e., F.,m,n..
Y, sehkssnser. Farminston q C.. Char
s.s.y;;. Is ,s s.:y.a s NAM: ,.,,
Chase C.. Chevy Chase. Nd
O. G. ssIss.as Ma k.aols o.smss.
Commissioned ofae.rs q. C., Norfolk. Va,
a:tS-.Henry 3 Bareh. coiumsta 6. G
Gon. ce "a n,, ss nSSsiA' Orr "'0a
Bethesda, Nd xRosert n ses.ft,
s;6s-xDsyid II. HALE, SUBURBAN C,
s etasss,lis, na' Ray HILL unattached
io.eoW.rrsnk Miehai.k, Mount Pleas.
an sn,,s g G. ro~;sn5 ,o No GU, Johnny M"''s'
ie:osoyimmy Duke. sonn,tsi.w @. C.
nors e C. M kaltsnos sI I'D Romans BAN
C, C., Bethesda. Nd. Chandler Harper.
os1 ops allah g. insss'n Hfms
Center. Nd. .HoSard l. ssysss. r.
i6:soMRiek MeHait. chtsy Chase e.
Chevy Chase, Md, Jim Fsrrier' San
; ;ss-A a ss. ma. Hamilton 6 G.
s asaDs'nc c. vi n.sa %ass, e:.'a' IT, a',"'
s ssS't e {. 81 a.rslsnd. Tossen. nm ae s
= 10:36-Jmmy Thomson. New York,
= < n y,rE,l g. NTSsrsham. Congressional
H,.st.si. ri Hs T gam.on sns ea:nsiss
O. G., ouantico. We
,,to;4SaTodd eIss Snss. .i,,as Ven;
feiis G. G.. Essex Fsils. N. J,
a sg .s.,ss Al, ists s:. tans1is ~
Clifton Park q O.. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
'Mid-Ahaniic Lands 1
In P6A Match Play;
Houghion Fails

RICHMOND. May 77.-Tne
Middle Atlantic PGA. q trtse on
the weak side from a star player
standpoint since Lev worshan.
Sam Snead and Bobby Cruick-
shank transferred to other sec
tons. placed four Of its - original
entrants In the match play rounds
Of the National PGA champion
ship. The section vas fortunate
In that ii was host and had q
number OF alternates.
The only District pro. Al Hough-
ton Of Prince Georges. still had Q
chance at the end of u holes
with n first day n and q third
nine IS. even par But Al had
trouble on the back nine and
finished with IS for l53. four
strokes over maximum.
Jack Isaacs. the Langley Field
pro who was the big surprise Of
the first day with his 81. added q
second round -. including a fat
double DOGGY 8 on the 18th hole.
Jack said he came here to qualify,
not to win the medal. and was
satisfied with his sub-par total
Of 14l.
The other qualifiers we're the
MAPGA's only name" player.
Chandler Harper Of Portsmouth.
Va: Walter Romans. the District
Open champion from Baltimore
&c. c.. and Harold Oatman. a
rather laxative fellow from Nor
folk.
Harper. on the border line with
rs and 80 for the first n holes.
came back with -four brides on
the last nine to sneak In with
146 Romans. with comfortable
II on Wednesday. scared to II.
but just made it, and Oatman
made 1t with a 70 and rs for l4s.
The nairings were bad news for
the MAPGA qualiflers, however.
unless they can spring some up
sets. Only Romans. who meets
Jack Ryan Of Louisville. who quail
flied with l43. meets a player
without national renown.
Isaacs runs smack into Lawson
Little, Oatman meets Jimmy
Demaret and Harper goes against
a former champion. Bob Hamil-
ton. who until recently represent
ed Prince Georges.
Scores Of the Middle Atlantic
Pea members:
Jack Isaaes Langley r.sld "a as. ,n
Waiter Romans, Baltimore
Harold oatman, Norfolk
Chandler Harper. Portsmouth. Va.
rs 3s-34-73. 14s
Andy Gibson, Baltimore
John o'Donnell, Norfolk 80
''-''" "A 4o-3s-7s.iss
John Kelly. Norfolk 70 3s-3s-76. iS2
a. - II as-4o-7s. 1853
Charles Bsssler. Baltimore 49,
Hush Mcclellan, Edsewoed Arsenal -.
Tommy Galloway, Richmond SO withdrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
Rumor Of Bough
Retirement fois
ToJor korshoII

Reports from Texas that is&s
vii be Sammy Bsaghs last
year OF professional football
with the Redskins failed 10 dis
surb George r. Marshall. the
TRIES president
Sam will be 80 encouraged
when he sees this ls$S squad
he Il want 10 keep on playing
said Marshall But he'll al
ways have . Job with the Red
skins rs LONG as I'm connected
with the club and as Ions as
he's still breathing.
Baugh told the Associated
Press he would have huns Up
his cleats Ions ago II the SKINS
hadn't switched from the singie
wing to the T formation. The
r. he said. saved him q lot OF
punishment. He was golns 10
quit after one season OF pro
football. but liked the game 50
well he continued 10 play, A
handsome pay check probably
didn't discourage him either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27

himself on being a keen stu
dent Of inside baseball.
A native Of Pascagoula. Miss.
Fishhait acquired that colorful
monicker as a chocolate nut
suudae architect in the neigh
borhood drugstore. He was q
robust 75-pounder at the time.
You little shrimp. you aren't
big enough for fishbait," he was
told. The name stuck 50 firmly
few Congressman today know
his proper handle.
Fishbait's duties include an
nouncing messages from the
Senate to the House. escorting
visiting dignitaries between the
two bodies and generally giving
good personal service. Not in
frequently Congressmen's wives
call upon him for assistance In
routing Sight-Seers through
town. arranging lodgings, etc.
Probably the deepest and
most lasting impression made
upon him by any visiting celeb
rity on the Hill was that of
Winston Churchill, then Prime
Minister Of Great Britain.
Il had to escort him from
the Speakers chamber to the
Foreign Relations Committee
room on the Senate side. where
he was guest Of honor at a
luncheon" said Fishbait. II
thought I'd be right back and
left my lunch in my desk. but
Mr.. Bloom tthe late Represent
alive Sol Bloom Of New York;
kept me waiting there until
4:30. and I had to stand and
watch Churchill stow away
all that food while my own
stomach thought my throat
had been cut"
Fishbait married his college
sweetheart, Mable Breeland.
and they have a 6-year-old
daughter. Sarah Patsy.
MY little girl really knows
baseball" beamed Fishbait.
"She almost predicted last
years score-said we'd win by
25-10. We beat 'em only
24-11. but we're gonna try and
make I'D for It this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
Roller Skaters Assembling
For Tri-Staie Title Meet

A majority Of the $50 entries.
men and women, scheduled to
participate in the FIRST annual
Tri-State roller skating champion
ships at the Alexandria Arena to-
morrow. Sunday and Monday Will
out in an appearance tonight.
The District, Virginia and Mary
land will be represented strongly.
The skaters will compete for "a
medals and 20 trophies.
Tomorrow's action will get un-
der way at 12:445 pm. and Will
continue until midnight while the
Sunday and Monday competition
will extend from 10 am. until the
closing hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
Fiishbot Miller, Once Athlete,
Now Content as Good Scout

Everybody on Capitol Hill
knows Fishbait Miller. and vice
versa. i
Il just like people" says
the transplanted Mississippian.
whose hominy grits drawl is
assuming an alarming Middle
Atlantic tone after 10 years in
Washington. And, people like
Fishbait. who has many admir-
able qualities and a mania for
giving good service.
Fishbait. christened William
Moseley Miller. fancies himself
no mean judge OF baseball
talent since putting together
the Congressional nine that
battled-and was beaten by
Lowell Thomas Nine Old Men
several years ago. He presently
Is chief scout and-at q svelte
203 pounds-one Of the stoutest
supporters of the Democratic
nine that will meet the Repub-
licans next Friday night at
Grifhth Stadium for the benefit
OF The Stars Summer Camp
Fund.
Fishbait's qualifications for
the role are rather vague. He
Is. perhaps. the only living man
who ever slowed away with q
girl softball team. and the only
college student who ever got q
three-day holiday for missing .
bus. He once kept his school
mines baseball team on q win
ming streak by obligingly scrap
ing mud of the pitchers cleats
with q kitchen knife between
innings.
Il never was much of an
athlete in school," says Fish
bait. who played only a little
football. a little basket ball, a
little baseball, a little tennis
and ran a mile for the track
team. There was nothing little
about the mile. 1t was a full
l.760 yards.
They decided was a better
manager than anything else"
he continued, so / finished my
college career as a sort of glori-
fed Turnkey and general man
ager of the teams"
At Perkinston Junior College.
Fishbait served as trainer for
the girl softball team and his
mere presence seemed to bring
1t luck. With an important
road game coming up. he was
ordered to remain on campus
to work of dement's acquired
during the semester, but rather
than risk linking the teams
record he slowed away on the
bus. He saw his team win
lgain. but 1t cost him 80 hours
sweeping and busting.
AS doorkeeper on the House
side at the Capitol. Fishbait
knows every member at sight
and by his first name. When a
new crop of Representatives is
elected he studies their biogra-
phies for clues to athletic Prov
ess and hunts them. up before
practice begins. He prides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
Rocco, Szobo to Gropple
AT Outdoor Nat Show

Three headline bouts will top
the first rassle show Of the season
under the promotion OF Mrs,
Florence Turner at Griffith Sta
dunn next Wednesday night.
Antonio Rocca. outstanding
contender from Argentina, will
meet Sander Szabo In one. The
other bouts are being arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
HELp MGk


APPLIANCE sAlxsnEs 2 handle
inelsdins .issisiof, fsifasssss:as.
count against earned eoninsssssai
srperienss In this nsi1 pot ssssntae.
s e. assa p.' x,s', . ~ ~ IL sssr
GAsbb /. eSs's.' ses k2 lss e. nl...
A;ss1aaaffilitc4trlasIe o' paAvTslzs.
sisI sera' sasssis Il eli psssss u
architectural dfsfstHs Coed sslsss
% right man. WITH icns tern EN-
paoymss,, ca Nh ooEssks sa
A sshs pns clxsx--Yssa,
sshso, sdaesiisn. ssses sxs~rsnss
and xno.isdss q tsnssf.sins o.
a s'ss da l,a .f an. - nus, s... 20.
perisnss, arlssrs psrmst sfsa FL,
sssasnrses,a d.,. I .st k.ss,. ne lAs W.
a sisosstsaa Issusasos .e,.a..s'
ase sk-sso. fer seTmsnsnt ssfesf
100, good ssarttns saissys eassaass.
epportuntiy fer advancement ON
. .ssF is e ss. e, $3.50 .,a ss .
sssnsr.i hssEsrnsrs = tnpeyfsrs.
wrlas noToRs fssuaAxs1 cosY
Transportstso nAds. wash. sssshae
aasltfSeasteHs fully. ~s2s
afro MECMANst. ~ Ysfa ssss.sys
NJ. Dcven, nIiA.1IMEA h rAiAeuN.
1tte nsmsstsn o.. Hssfss~ ~
asffo Ssisrss o. ssmsaasss.a n@,.i
msn: ssse hsspsr. FIST sxpsf. snb.
.i4o tAsIr sax--w. ~. IN n..4
OF 3 axafsss~a msn tcr ssf saFss
deps.: nass hsss ssesfseses. prefer
sa ss. X. s, ss:. &. :s Is &c ..s =
s ssssn e Sc, sals ,ss.r -
VEN .sss msN.nssa enxvsf,sST.
NC issn ppshss z a.. 50
afro kAnto tSsfAl1ATsfss aAs.
GERS. peslfsen; sese serkans ssn1s.
AAEnkrTas ArTo h sApso 60
afro s s AZ I; I s~s e.r.--A sss..
fansisss rash kayins sns s<sssns
nseS ears haSA ssesAy sssxsnss
s.ssssx s.ss ., ! sse xss,se, -,
AFRO 'rr.oss ssisxa il s..s
asaSf, e $3.50 srsRsssssse. .ssnis
u fs.osS.' s. u ~. EE.i
as'so sAassAAx-sUYxa- ~ ss.
enirs Ussf - tAsfeasfsff sxsYa.
enenA. feSSnbses wen fecpmMNp4eo
sna n~s ssnssove1 We ~ sass@s
SnssnsGs vith s1aE ssSssss&esa aEA
kssAly $40 tsfxe, ISssFss esestAs
$50 = -. $50: 80 - y. pss4s n -
are b m hsssn&sss yss va kaew
sMks d m sxrsssens nRDssssrsfy -
neS axs4 fAs sasHss wstA n g fsss~
Maet t~rs eeakw Aw1ay - 80 800
q "a 4 L1rnss. L1AN psf<s. uA
snsa xTasrns ~ss..s, ~ sssss
.s<ksnssss ~ q ssssa Ne. csssass
srsexiAYsns .snass, ~ns.s tss
wssss sseaey snet csst WsAsNnfaN
ave 10 Rsnh a. k<sa<s<s ss4t -
% 0<mrSsawvM ~ VI - ssks.
sssx Asbwsnsn EesssaSA - -
s. s..s'. y 9. !. .i - eass n Z.
stTfuss. esss<s4 s.psr%~~~<. sasa
b q. perMSs sesssssse~s fs4&fs4.
epe4 ~, 4n0sy ~ Sessaas NIL
AlXNI. t3A y =. .1
e. Z :asszEE1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27

wta tara - - "a esSas SsSssw
see
F0;o Va essssa es .ESSsssSse ttsw~
81 ~ &NHS- sfN@s&&EsN w&zN Is ~
McN>cs TpGsy MRsxana fsanF
krcxAa. assxs CaTasssSaas szs
Raasws arc FsAnss Chxasxsxxu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
Hidg.. - and q, ~ sass,

when aasmessns a6vevftseMsefs
addressed 10 stss bosss do nor
tHeioss ersstHaI fsfssewefs. %
ether materials Of ssssaHal paiss,
Copies sesrs the rafsets sns
originals way Get lest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
rs Masonic BowIers to Shoot
For Shah Trophy Tonight

est John's,, Burrows and Rock lstans-
bury No. d.. Cover fTakoma), Bursey.
tenniaD, cieary. Renwick and Wood
tWhiting).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
Buddy Boer Is Married
To Writer in Arlington

Ex-Fighter Buddy 1aer and
May Mann. = Hollywood magazine
writer, we're married yesterday at
Arlington. The knot was tied by
Justice Of the. Peace Hugh Nc
Gallery 1t the Court House.
Baer nov b 4 night club singer
and movie actor. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple left
for New York By plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27

HElp WANTED AGENCIES
ATTENTION DOMESTIC wosKfxs
---jce headquarters Ter experiences
general hoaT workers usatds. srokt
batlsrs, Aundressfs. etc, 70! wg.k
10 p c. ana ether ststss. Housk.
sTEs0GkAFmTxs- TTrtsTs. book
ksspers UNUSUAL opeainss pos Kst
is Yrs, See Mia Henc. roAp EAfL
sEhvtcK cor. i3th sna Ere sts'
~ RI eAHa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27

ptrminghan. b. Chnftaneoes4 ..
NaA4ie. q. 1am1ntA -
TT Orsean6, n: LStis nech -
tashvfiis. D: Atlanta =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

RsIANIp CANDLE raofos ia rear
hesns nstisi her. s'ss' .iaeso ssss'
NOTARY sfksCts, atT ra 49,
m Il" s sfsii isi S@ass' ,sa s.ss
saee etsss FugE serasntsnt, tsnF
We speculative 10 this we sf psi-
ssnasi, ATLAS AGENCY. RI s7oi,
THE ANIMAL MATING Of such Of
the Lot Holders Of the Oaa MI
Cemetery Company IS are thsitase tn
vote Will be hele III the estrs at TIE
coms.ay 500 y e. AZ . 1ena.s
,rn slo s lss' s s. 7 s.s @aIsAA
lET rs no YorR EAkINa--annss
eAking, plea eskss. Fois, sUsa
order. accented We s.s.ss. .Sss
fsapsdtir, Al. ssm IN Hs ssas = ~ 81
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION ON rAsr.
,n., ,Ss s.nsa. n.t e rsf 7 s.
tcfors rsislins between william W
cairneross, IL. and Austth W fss+
Dan In the cendnet et .sssoltfs
s srs,e. st.,.ens ts sn, s {. Enc
s,enas. sK w.shingses' b G.
and csirnefass Tskaes ssfxass. al3i
Rhals Island avenue N U assains
SENT. dissolved Ali Haeniss due 70
A and q Service Center ate TO be
Paid to Austin VI raTmsn sna al
monies dae casrnsrpss Isasfo hsT*tes
are to be- paid to William W. Cara
il g s1IIs.s y " ,s Ss,sse"o~s, !"
BANKRUPTCY SALE---in Re ssrnata
Tretick. IA Beverly Plaza Feod
Center. Bankrupt, Bankruptcy sale
OF stock OF groceries and Bxtufss
consisting OF the following Ceantsfts
Kondciss. shelves, tsn,fcei meal ease.
frreser mata electric hsat<fs. Of
Ace equipment, eoanlsrt. thsssss
REFRIGERATOR, scales, hasast esrts,
siieins machine, meat sss. BEST
cooler. meat block, dairy boz snd
compressor and hsnsins meat scales
70 Be sold on TUESDAY,, Nay 81.
ip4g, at tbs premises Of The hsns"
rupS. located 81 anis Motant vernan
avenue. In the Ctr Of A.sxanarsA-
virginia. beginnings 81 1000 o'eseek
o %. and eontlnuins thereafter antii
sold TERMS, Cash. All sAies suhiset
10 confirmation bT the United ststss
Distriet Court for the Eaktffn Die
ROsENBERo. Trustee In Rsnl-
rupsey. .oI q wakhinEton street.
Alexandria strgsrlla, 40 No.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
sn-ssr,on automatic sss hei..sitf
heater, 5-ysar ausfhntse. slIs sa
Installed Other nedrs and sites
d fes''fAgSu ApyR0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27

NO DOWN PAYMENT
sf-ssl,ou automatic sss heis~sisf
heater swear austAntse. ~ 90
Installed Other aedra ana sines
nj reasonable prIefs
J. SHAPIRO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08
Mrs. Laura Williams

Mrs. Laura Williams, SO, wife
of c. E. Williams of near Ken
nonsburg, died Sunday evening
at her home, after being i'll for
several weeks.
The daughter of Samuel and
Isadore Bates Rossiter, she was
born in Noble county March 13,
1896.
Surviving are her husband;
two brothers, Hugh Rossiter and
Dewey RoSsiter of Akron; three
sisters, Mrs. Elpha Shull of Ak
ron; Mrs. Lucy Jennings, of
Caldwell, and Mrs. H. c.. Bates
of Quaker City route. During the
past few months, Mrs. Williams
had been making her home with
her sister in Caldwell.
She was a member of the Ken
nonsburg NJ e tn o d ist church
where services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 100 o'clock
with Rev. Ola Teeters officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
kennonsburg cemetery by the
Eberle funeral home, Quaker
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08
Reseed Alfalfa Field
With NOn-Legume Crop

Where alfalfa has run out of
a field, it may be reseeded after
two or three years provided nom
legume crops are grown during
the interval before the return to
alfalfa, says r. c. Thomas, plant
pathologist at the Ohio Agricul-
tural experiment station. Such
crops should be those which re-
quire clean cultivation.
Examination of seedlings three
years old and older, and some
times of those less than one year
old, reveals that nodule forma-
tion has been below normal. The
same is true even to a greater
degree where old stands have
been reseeded. Plants grow well
for time, then begin to die,
with few nodules formed.
Nodule formation on the roots
seems to be associated with the
normal growth of legumes. Any
thing which inhibitS or interferes
with this process must be linn
iting factor. Such a physiological
disturbance of normal growth
may be considered a disease in
which the growth of the Iegume
is interfered with to such an ex-
tent that crop failure results.
Insurance of a good stand can
be further assured by inoculat-
ing the seed with a culture of
legume bacteria known to be
highly active in nodule forma-
tion and resistant to the inhibit-
ing factor.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08
Charles A. Miller

Last rites for Charles Albert
Miller, 80, retired farmer of the
Sarahsville community, were
held Friday afternoon at 200
o'clock from the East Union
Methodist church with Rev. Nc
kinley Bates officiating. Inter
ment was made in the East IN
ion cemetery by the McVay-
Shilling funeral home.
Mr.. Miller, a we'll known far
mer of Noble county, died Tues
day night in st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, following an illness.
He was a son of Jacob and Mary
Clark Miller
Surviving are three sons, Le-
roy Miller, of near Sarahsville;
Gordon Miller and Clarence Mil
Ter, of GAINESVILLE; two daughters,
Mrs. Rosa Miller, of Sarahsville,
and Mrs. Nellie Archer, of Cal
ifornia. There are two half
brothers, George and Joe Moore,
of Summerfield. Fourteen grand
children and eight great grand
children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08
EASY DOES IT
By HELEN HALE

TO PREVENT the bottom of the
garbage can from rusting,
pour a coating Of melted paraffin
over it and keep the bottom well
covered. When the wax soils, re-
move it by melting slightly, or
slipping off and add a fresh coat
ing. ga, .......- ar.-.-..... 49,.
Refresh your feather pillows by
airing them on windy, but cloudy
day. Feather pillows should never
be placed in the sunshine, as the
sun will dry the oil out of the pill
lows. -~-..
It's much easier to iron delicate
dresses, blouses and lingerie if
they are dampened evenly. Wiring
a towel out of warm water and
place the garments to be ironed in
it for Is to 20 minutes.
Buttons on youngsters clothing
get a lot Of rough wear. If you
sew them on with dental floss in
stead of thread, they will last
much longer.
Embroidery work win stand out
much better if you lay the work
on a heavy turkish towel and iron
it on the wrong side. The towel acts
as a cushion and the embroidery
sinks down in it while you smooth
out the material.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08
Can Substitute Winter
Barley On Wheat Acres

New acreage allotments on
wheat in Ohio have prompted
many farmers to ask questions
about growing winter barley,
says Earl Jones, extension agron-
omist at Ohio State University.
Although some winter barley
has been grown in Ohio in the
past, the acreage has never been
great. Farmers who have grown
it, however, have had best sue
cess with Ohio No. l and Ken
lucky No. /, the agronomist ex-
plains.
Winter barley can be safely
grown, however, only on we'll
drained, fairly productive soils,
Jones adds that it may be ex-
pected to yield well over d per-
iod Of years, although a severe
winter may result in a low yield
Because barley is generally
less winter hardy than wheat, he
recommends that it get a good
start in the fall. Highest yields
have been obtained when barley
was sOWn 7 to 10 days before the
fly safe" date for wheat.
Early planting is sometimes
dangerous, however, as the Hes
sian fly attacks barley, or the
barley may serve as a fly nur-
sery for a brood to attack wheat.
In general, he says, plant as
little before the "fly safe" date
as necessary to give the crop
enough start to survive the win
ter.
Jones also recommends clean
ing the barley seed we'll and
treating it with New Improved
/ Ceresan or Ceresan M before
sowing. Eight pecks of barley
per acre is the suggested plant
ing rate.
Top dressing in early winter
with 4 or tons of strawy man.
ure or one TO one and Sne-half
tons of straw per acre helps re-
duce injury from heaving and
| gives some protection from cold
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08
Mrs. Grant Wells

Mrs. Grant Wells, 81, formerly
of Caldwell, died Sunday evening
at the M. & S. hospital, in Mt.
Vernon, following an illness of
seven years.
The former Phoebe Ann Ball of
Caldwell, she is survived by her
husband and two daughters, Mrs.
Homer Davis of Mt, Vernon and
Mrs. Emma Rapp of GAINESVILLE;
two sons, Forest w, of Mt. Yer
non and Rev. Richard Wells of
Bellaire, formerly Of Summer
field; Il grandchildren and II
great grandchildren survive.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at 100
o'clock from the Caldwell Free
Methodist church with Rev. A. J.
Stats officiating Interment was
made in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08
DIR. S. ]. DOudna
Attends Schooling

DR.. Stanley J. Doudna, chiro-
practor of Caldwell, is in Daven-
port, Iowa, where he is attend
ing the saith annual lyceum and
homecoming of the P | m +
School of Chiropractic, recog
nized as the chiropractic foun-
tainhead.
DR.. Doudna is we'll known in
Caldwell having practiced here
for the past II years. He is a
member of the Ohio state chiro-
practic society.
The largest chiropractic repre-
sentation from all over the world
is in Davenport for attendance at
this lyceum, taking part in the
program of intensive study which
includes lectures on the latest
chiropractic. developments. X-ray
technique and recent research
findings. A series of lectures pre-
sented by foremost authorities
from the Palmer school and the
profession will also be included
in the lyceum program.
More than five thousand chirO-
practors from the United States
as we'll as more than 200 from
foreign countries, including Eng
land, France, Belgium, Liberia
Venezuela, Union of South Africa
and Canada are expected to
register for the lyceum.