davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Farmers HOROred
For MIX Records
Continued from FIRST page,
Der, a wrist watch

continued from first page)
Der, wrist watch.
I'VE are certainly grati1ed bv
the results of our campaign to sta.
Dlllze production for the PhiladeI-
phla market area" DR.. Roy F. Dav-
enport, director of SupDlee's field
service department announced
Real strides were made this wear
toward what we call level Droduc-
uon-that is, the dairymen in this
area produced somewhat less milk
during the traditional Over-nro-
ductiOn period in the spring and
more milk during October. Novem-
Der and December when. in mast
years. there just wasn't enough
milk produced to satisfy the de-
mands of the consumers in the
city" 'A0
The dairymen who attended the
dinner represent about 20 Der cent
OF the farmers in the Harrington
area who ship their milk to tbe
Philadelphia company. Supplee
spent $56O,659.OO for milk in the
district last year.
Other dairymen hOnOred by SuD-
plee at the dinner include: Walter
Paskey, Harrington; John Vogt.
Harrington; ElwOOd B. GruweIl,
FELTON,; VIM. H. Wright, Harring-
ton; Frank Thorpe, Harrington: I
S. Creadick, FELTON,; David Messick
Houston; VIM. D. NAPLES, Milford:
Reed, Harrington; Monroe
YOder, Greenwood; Edgar KilIen.
FELTON,; w. Allison Davis. Green
wood; Wilbur H. Jump, Houston:
waiter Hanson, Harrington; Wal
ter j. Mills, Greenwood; Oscar Tat
man, Pennington; Samuel EIlers.
Harrington; Edgar Hates. FELTON,
George B. Vincent, Pennington
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Lowell E. Hendrick
Resigns Scout Post
Continued frcu arst page,

Deen temporarily assigned to serve
this area.
Mr.. Hendrick has served this
area since July 1945. Before enter
ing the professional service of
scouting, he served as Assistant
Director of a Victory Farm Volun-
teer Camp, and was at one time
employed by the Continental Dia-
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

If snow is formed at very low
temperatures it falls in small
nakes' but if formed just below the
freezing point the fakes are large
and complex.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
A REPUBLICAN REBELS

Speculation continues to why President Truman
able confound the posers and upset the Dewey apple
cart" A my column has copy of letter
which he sent on December 81 1948 the Republican Ma
tional Committee This letter reply to solicitation
of financial support. "
Il have your letter of December asking for contin
of my 40 years support of the Republican party
fail to why should continue this support
Il object to paternalsm in government which leads to
the complete futy of socialism, There several good
organizations fighting this paternam but the Republican
party is not one of them.
II object the stupidity that encourages the govern
ury send them from there to State Treasury from there
my Great White Father If these dollars paid
direct to my Municipal Treasury they would be worth at
least $50 and lot of bureaucrats would be engaged
in productive labor instead of bringing votes to their
tive administrations The Republican party does nothing
, about this
"I object to paying subsdize increased produc-
ton of farm products that will have to be bought and des
royed by the government This hard the consumer
and in the long bad for the farmer The Republicans
took no stand on this.
$50 it goes. The Republican party has fallen into the
making it's decisions the number of votes thinks
it buy rather than principle Four times has lost
to the New Deal paernalism me, too basis and is still
puzzled to know why lost
Some IS 40 million did go the polls last
November because they had for Why don't
you go after these voters?
alexander Hamilton, essentially a Republican, fought
the assumption of the debts of and by winning
established the credit of country and the founda
tionS of its greatness.
Lincoln fought for unity of the country consolidated
the nation
q didn't vote in 1896 but remember the excitement of
the campag Free silver popular all free (sc)
in winning began an era of incredible prosperity for the
people of this country.
THE Republican party needs the moral judgment to de-
eide what is right and what is wrong
"It needs the integrity to believe in the righ.
ut needs intelligence present what is right clear
y and torcetuy that the people will understand and
port it.
morality integrity and intelligence which enabled to lead
the country greatness in the past will be glad again to
contribute; and will do so with of thanuness in
my heart
Until then, goodbye" BY George Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
WISE or
OTHERWISE
BY E. o. BOND

Religion is insurance in this
world against fire in the next, for
which honesty is the best policy.
Bore - One who insists upon
talking about himself when you
want to talk about yourself.
Broadway - A place where
people spend money they haven't
earned to buy things they don't
need to impress people they don't
like.
Americana person who yells
for the government to balance
the budget and borroWs five dol
lars till next payday.
Age-Something to brag about
in your wine cellar and forget in
birthday book.
Money - The mint makes il
first and it's up to us to make il
last.
A husband should always know
what is the matter with his wife,
for she always knows what is not
He who goes to law for a sheep
loses his COW.
When the white man took over
this country, the red man paid no
taxes owed no debt, the women
did all the work, yet the white
man thinks he has improved
things. What do you think?
Neighbor - One who knows
more about your affairs than you
do
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Veterans enrolled under the G.
I. Bill in on-the-job training
courses or in schools below the
college level who desire leave of
absence, should apply for it at
their training establishment or
school, and not at Veterans Adj
nlinistration.
In the past, these veterans
were required to make applica-
tions at the appropriate VA re-
gional office. Now, they must OBJ
tain approval from employer
trainer or school official before
going on leave.
Advance leave is provided only
in cases of emergency, such as
the veterans illness, illness in his
immediate family, or any other
compelling condition beyond his
control-when denial of leave
would result in undue hardship.
Leave is accrued at the rate of
two and one-half days month
throughout training - including
that time during which the vet
eran is on approved leave of alb
sence. However, it may not be
accrued beyond 80 days.
Veterans training on-the-job or
in below -college-level courses
under Public Law 16 (for the dis
able) must continue to apply for
leave at VA.
The number of compensation
and pension cases on veterans adj
ministration rolls increased from
2,878,000 on October l, 1948, to
2,879,000 on November 1.-The
first increase in six months. The
peak was reached August !, 1947,
when VA reported 1884, 900
cases.
Q. Under what circumstances is
it necessary for me to take a
physical examination to reinstate
my National Service Life Insur-
ance policy?
A. It is necessary to take a
physical examination in order to
reinstate National Service Life
Insurance in every case where
the insurance has lapsed for more
than three months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
a; :EuI! !:::!!!:!s!!!:!!... I!a:A!ast:a
X%$g&X&6 MISUNDERSTANDING . . . . . .
. Q . Q Q . Q . . . .

! fesS to knoW-all and see-aIl are
warning business to sit tight, that
the Truman four year plan
will eventually cost into the
billions of dollars, that it is Soc
ialistic at the roots, and On-and-
on. According to old time polit-
ical writers, however, there is
not single man in either house
or senate who would seriously
advocate repeal of a single re-
form of the Roosevelt adminiS-
tration-old age and survivors,
insurance, unemployment inSur-
ance, crop insurance, maternal
aid to INDECENT mothers and
babies, the great program of
public health service, bank de-
pOsit insurance, insurance of
banks aginst loss on guaranteed
federal housing administration
home loans, home loans for far
mers, farm security, conservation
of farm land and natural re-
sources and TVA-all these and
many more.
The Truman program calls
merely for extension of these
reforms to include some people
not now covered, to increase
benefits in some cases, to aug
ment the public health program
by national prepaid health in
Surance plan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
THE FARMER ACCOMPLISHES

According to annual statistics released last week
by James Steiner Noble county farmers have taken
forward strides in soil conservation such contour strip
cropping 91 the past year. started 452 of hay
type pasture by rahmulch planted trees in 1876 acres
well protecting 1ll6 of woodland from grazing
damage.
Throughout the they put $4,000 of land the
contour during 948 which brings the states total to $500
They added 1900 of clover increasing the
total for the state to 10000.
During the year. $4,000 into strip crop
ping 2 900 of pastures improved and $4,000
of land made productive by drainage.
r. H. Musser who directs the technical program for the
cornbet regions said that conservation applied on
land throughout this region 948 than any other
since soil conservation districts created For example
cornbet farmers including Noble county, put $4,000 add
tona cultivation during the past year
which is 1000 than 947 and that regarded
banner year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27

Charles E. (Spide) Ferguson,
North street, was named engi-
neer of the tenth division with
headquarters in Marietta, Tues
day evening.
The Caldwell Newsstand was
sold Saturday morning to Glenn
Davis, of Olive, and possession
given Monday by Paul Finley.
Gorby Wells is improving at
his home on Bridge street from
a two weeks illness with pneu-
monia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27

and has been in the Columbus
area ever since. He recently
built a $4,000 supermarket and
locker plant in Gahanna, suburb
north of the airport.
The Wilson market is really
super. No other small town
can boast such a modern market.
Since buying a grocery in Ga
hanna several years ago, Way
land has worked hard, but still
has time for community activi-
ties. He is an elder of the Mifflin
Presbyterian church. Mrs, Will
son is the former Helen Boyd,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam R. Boyd, who lives west of
Hiramsburg. The Wilson's have
three children, and live in the
country between Columbus and
Gahanna.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
APRIL 19. 1905

Last week. Charles Cooker of the Belle Valley
y found the Caldwell Press dated April 49, 1905
W. Archer listed the editor and Cyrus McGlashan
who still resides Beord street the assistant manager
Yelowed with age the paper contained many interesting
figures and notes. D. Quick advertising OF
standard for cents cents pound
of asns cents pound of rice five cents and beans 3
a pound. A far cry from January 27, 1949.
In the Mddeburg news letter of 1905 butter was listed
at 18 cents pound and eggs were 18 cents a Dozen
The market report quoted at 100 pounds listed prime
fancy smooth of 14OO 1900 pounds $780,
calves veas good to choice $780, hogs good prime heavy
$3.50 and sheep, prime wethers, $500
An interesting feature of the paper the large num-
Der of advertisements appearing page of the edition.
including an alluring for corsets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
Gaping
the CAPITAL
With BEN HAYES

Columbus - People are al
ways asking me: "Are you one
of Charley's boys?" Charley
Hayes is one of the best known
Hayes in Columbus. He became
famous by owning the great
race horse, Independence Boy.
I have been in the habit of
telling them there is no kinship
between Charley and me. But
now, since I've talked with Char
ley, I'm not so sure. Charley
was born near Calais. April 21,
1876. This is but a few miles
from East Union. David Hayes,
my grandfather, abandoned
blacksmith shop at East Union to
fight in the Civil War. He was
killed at South Mountain, a
skirmish the day before the
Battle of Antietam. I never have
been able to trace my ancestry
back of David Hayes.
When 10 years old, Charley
got job as a stable boy at the
WoodSfield fairgrounds. He
worked for John Heck, trainer.
Soon Charley was riding runners
in races. He became a good jock
ey. Charley rode the big sorrel,
Bert Hillman, the sensational
thoroughbred of 1894. The horse,
owned by Fritz Newhart, won at
Woodsfield, then Caldwell, then
at Parkersburg.
Charley rode the thorough
bred sitting up. This was before
Ted Sloan invented the monkey
on-a-stick style. Other great
jocks of that day were Ike Muir
ply, Charley Thorp, Teen Will
liams, Snapper Garrison and
Pike Barnes. Charley came to
Columbus old Driving Park, and
becoming too heavy for a jock,
became a trainer. He once train
ed stable full for Will MOONEY
of Woodsfield.
Charley once owned Beulah
Park, Columbus running track
today. He also owned Independ-
ence Farm, a fine horse farm
south of the city It was named
for Independence Boy, for the
horse (another sorreD paid for
it with his WINNINGS.
Independence Boy, driven by
Charley Valentine, set world
records at the Driving Park.
Charley had the food
and drink concession at the Driv-
ing Park. Members of the Hayes
family still own and train horses
but they are we'll known to-
day for their restaurants and
catering.
Charley's oldest son (also nam
ed Charley has the Beulah Park
food concession. Chris Hayes,
another son, has a downtown
restaurant on Gay street. George
has the old Driving Park Hayes
Lunch at 1405 Livingston avenue.
Charley, soon to be 73, has sign
ed over the business to his sons.
Charley intends to keep living
by hanging around horse barns.
jogging a horse in a cart is the
best remedy for what aiIs you,"
he says. Charley spends a lot of
time at Washington c. H. might
or day, you can get a horse ar
gument in that town." he says.
Charley is tall, lean and his
face is leathery. He'd rather talk
about horses than eat.
Wayland T. Wilson is among
metropolitan Columbus success
full business men. The second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Will
son, wv T." was graduated from
Dexter City high school in 1927,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27

While Tn waiting for hair
cut the other day, Slim Hartman
lets slip with a crack about those
foreigners" who live by the depot.
"Now wait a minute, Slim,"
snaps Doc Sherman. "Don't forget
we're all foreigners more or less.
Some of our families have simply
been here longer than others. But
even if they came over on the May
flower, they were foreigners to the
Indians"
Slim gets a little red and you
could see that Doc had him. "And
the reason they came here" he goes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
THE POETS CORNER
'THE LITTLE WHITE CHURCH,

There's little white church just across the road
From the house where | dwell
And each Sunday it brings fond memories back
When hear the clear ring of its bell
There's preacher in that little white church
Who teaches not to sin
He prays for the sick and the dying too
And tries souls to win.
To study the Bible fine
In any kind of weather
We read the lesson line by line
Then discussed it altogether.
The little children often sang
Old hymns like Jesus Loves Me-,
Or just as l without plea,
Bringing visions of blessings to be.
Some little ones have passed away
In Heaven with Jesus to reign
But their spirits seem to inger
Free from all sorrow and pain.
So I'll return to that little white church
That stands just across from my home,
And I'll anchor safe from every storm =
Till Jesus will call home.
Minnie Ross Macke
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27

A handful of good life is better
than bushel of learning.
A babe is> a mothers anchor,
she cannot swing far from her
mooring.
A joke never gains an enemy
but often loses friend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh.
advertisement
Who's a Foreigner?

on, "was to find freedom to do and
think as they wanted to so long as
they didn't tramp on the rights of
the other fellow"
From where ! sit, America became
the great land it is today through
our being tolerant of different peo-
pie and different tastes whether
it's taste for square dancing or
waItzing, radio or movies, goats
milk or a temperate glass of spar
king beer.
4> @1s4z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO

Despite the many WPA pro-
jects in Noble county the past
year, it cost and additional
$10,93137 to carry out the work
and direct relief program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27

Births - "A daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. James Hill, Caldwell;
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Crum, Berne.
Deaths - Lewis E. Murrey,
SO, CALDWELL; Samuel G. Dan
ford, sc, Whigville; Mary N.
Gessel, 60, Washington county;
Ralph A. Polling, Olive; Ronald
Buckley, Buffalo, N. Y; Robert
w. Love, infant son of Eldon and
Frances Love, Sharon; Ernest j.
Ehlermann, 54, Enid, Okla; Ell
mer E. Jordan, II, CALDWELL; AL
mon Haley, 68, Canton; Mrs.
Martha Greenbank, Olathe, Colo.
Mrs. Ebert Herlan, Cleveland;
Benjamin t. Worrall, 80, Dexter
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27

A light-heeled mother makes a
heavy-heeled daughter.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

The Government can save
money by not acting on the as
sumption that every employe is
dishonest, Carter Manasco, Hoo
yer Commission member, said last
night.
Mr.. Manasco addressed the
Washington Chapter of the So
ciety for the Advancement of
Management. which includes a
large number concerned with
Government purchases. The meet
ing was held in the State De-
partment Building at 1778 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Mr.. Manasco. former Alabama
Representative. said his assump-
ton was that Government en-
ployes are inherently honest.
yet practically every law as
sumes that the person who pro-
cures. manages and disposes of
Government property is a crook" +"
he went on. That means that
thousands and thousands of the
taxpayers money is spent on
bookkeeping and records. We
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Hoover Aide Sees u. S. Saving
BY Belief in E Employe Honesty

can't afford to spend millions
through restrictions and legisla-
ton to save a few dollars"
Mr.. Manasco said good man
agement in purchases ought to
yield a saving of $90.000,000 a
year. Standardization. he said, is
one means to accomplish this.
But there is danger in over
Standardization he warned. THE
post Office pen is an example.
AS for desks-he did not see
why they had to be continually
on the move. Almost every time
he went into the Normandy
Building, where the Hoover Com
mission has Offices, he said he
saw a desk being moved in or out.
why, he asked. should not
those using the desks move. Let
the desks stay.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

beating John H. Cant, IS. colored,
of the 5000 block Of Eads street
NE. while robbing him Of $40
last September.
The prosecution rested yester-
day, after Assistant United States
Attorney William Mckinley sue
cessfully introduced in evidence
statements purportedly given
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Student Play Tomorrow,
Friday at Western High

Western High School students
will present the play. You Can't
Take It With YOU" at l pm.
tomorrow and 8 pm. Friday in
the school auditorium. Thirty
fifth and r streets NV.
Members of the cast are: Verlyn
Brown. Peggy Stump, Beverly
Hickman. Joan Hathaway. Sheila
Campbell, Nancy Poore, Pat
keenan,. Fred Harmon, Martin
Hurwitz, Roger Blegan, Sam
Walker. Peter Brennan. Sandy
Perlov, Bob Quirin and Ed Carr.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

police by two Of the defendants
Edward J. Blake, 81. and John B
Greenleaf. 81, both Of Fairmont
Heights. Nd, and colored.
The third defendant is Leroy
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Defense Opens in Trial
Of Three in Fatal BEATING

Defense testimony was sched-
uled today in the f1rst-degree
murder trial at District Court
of three men accused Of fatally
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Science Lecture Planned

Harold c. Molter of Chicago, a
member of the Board of Lecture
ship of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
Boston. will speak at 8 pm. tomor-
row at Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

Burma hopes to have its first
cotton spinning mill in operation
by April.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Two Picked Up
BY Warden Wright

District G a m e Warden Don
Wright picked up two violators of
the fishing laws la t Saturday
evening. one being of Waller and
the other of Great Falls, b o t h
being charged with fishing before
the opening of the season, which
b e gan the following morning.
The Great Falls m a n forfeited a
$25 bond. The Waller man, how
ever, preferred to have his day in
court and insisted that lis two
sons, both reported as under Is
by him, were the ones that were
fishing at the time. He stood on
the grounds hat a parent or
guardian in such a case was not
responsible. Wright said he picked
the a m e man up for hunting
without duck stamps t wo years
ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Cemetery Fence
Construction Is
Now Under Wav

Construction of a four-strand
barbwire f ence enlosing the
Browning cemeteries is un d e r
way this week, the work being in
charge of Bill Matt. Metal posts
set firmly in the ground wi t h
necessary braces to support the
wire are being used. Weather
permitting, the improvement will
be completed by the end of this
week.
M d e possible through the
creation of a cemetery district by
voters of western Glacier County
last year, the improvement under
way is the first step toward a
project, which w u include the
several public cemeteries in the
district.
Tax funds are b eing made
available at present for the first
time.
The cemetery district board, ap-
pointed by the county commiss,
toner's, includes J. L. Sherburne,
C. Murl Beck and Mrs. M Ia r y
Hunsberger.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Awards Presented
Browning Students

The following were presented
letters and awards at the annual
Class Night program at the high
school last Friday evening:
Basketball Eugene Kipp, Earl
Old Person, James Running Fish
er, Aaron Shoots First, Edward
Flamand, Robert Powell, James
Lair, Joe Butterfly, Fred Pam
brun, James Powell (manager).
Football-R o b e TT Mailman,
Jack Wood, John Powell, Ed Con-
way, Robert Powell, Eugen e
Kipp, Wilbur Kuka, VIM. Doore,
James Lair, Wayne Racine, Ed
LeMieux.
Track-Jack Wood, Robert
Powell, Joe Butterfly, Ed Con-
way, Aaron Shoots First, Wayne
Racine, VIM. Doore.
Declamation-J oyce Line
aweaver, Eileen Miles.
| Band (seniors) June Bullshoe,
with star; Sheila Wilson, W t h
star: Marie Romsa, with star
Mona Guardipee.
Band (underclassmen) Dor.
othy Merchant, with star; Mar
garet Mckay; Mary Lou Des,
Roster, with star; Claire Camp.
bell; Frank Guardipee, Marsha
Ironpipe; Robert Mailman: Helen
Ritter; Kathleen Stevenson, with
star; Alma Hanson, W t h star;
Betty Powers, with star; C o r a
Pambrun; Dolores Douglas, with
star; Ramona Wippert; Y iol e
LaPiante; Leona Brow n, Joar
Paisley, Nina Sheppard, D or s
Kipling, with star.
Cheer leaders-Marie Romsa,
Margaret Glaze, Shirley McIn.
tosh.
Commercial Mona Guardipee
Sheila Wilson.
Student counci l-Eddie LIE
Mieux, Mae Boyd, Margare'
Glaze, Sheila Wilson (president)
Ed Conway, Gordon Grayson
Nina Sheppard, Robert Kennerly
Olive Davis.
Attendance-Helen Murphy.
Basketball, Junior Class.
Continued on page four)