davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Is Percent Drop
In Farm Income
Continued from Page -

ment and space.
2. Weed out inferior breeding
stock.
3. Earlier farrowing to reduce
death loss in little pigs.
4. Use pasture as much as
possible.
5. Avoid penalties in prices for
heavy lard type hogs.
Beef cattle prices appear to be
stable although slightly lower
than this year. Approximately a
million more head of beef cattle
will be slaughtered in 1850 and
the supply of feed and grain will
be good, according to the report.
There will be a sharp decline in
COW and calf slaughter next year.
Sheep Numbers Down
There will be considerably few
er sheep on the market next year,
although the lamb crop will be
about the same as 1949. The rea-
son for this is that many farm
ers are beginning to rebuild their
flocks. The market price is eX-
pected to remain high during the
coming year. Wool will average
lower in 1850 than in l949, the
report added.
The supply of milk in 1850 is
expected to be as great or great
er than this year. The all-over de-
mand for dairy products is, how
ever, expected to be less. Exports
will also be less next year.
All this adds up to lower milk
prices. In order to make the most
of the situation the dairy farm
er must balance his feeding ra-
ton. The high price of protein
feeds will also make this practice
advisable.
Replacement stock should be
limited only to the best in the
herds and all labor should be
made as efficient as possible.
Egg Prices Down
Egg prices may be lower by
10 to l5 per cent while both pro-
duction and consumption may in
crease. Poultry meat prices will
probably hold level although re-
production will be down slightly.
Production of all field crops
is reaching near peak marks. The
1850 wheat crop has been estimat-
ed to be the fifth largest in his
tory with exports declining 20 to
80 per cent. The l949 corn crop
was the second largest in history
and there will be a great deal of
surplus left over. Reduced acre
age in 1850 will cut down on the
new crop and there will probably
be less favorable weather codi-
tions than in the past two years
The 1850 soy bean crop may
set a new record. The United
States is now a major exporter
of vegetable oils. Prices will be
lower in 1850 however reflecting
the low prices of vegetable oils
Farmers should be on the look
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Dear Santa Claus,

Dear Santa Claus,
My name is Patty Ann l want
doll with hair and View Mas
ter My Little sister Sonnie wants
a baby doll and blackboard My
little brother Billy wants a wag-
on and ball.
Your little friends,
Patty, Sonnie and Billy
Wornstaff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22


Another use for airplanes has
been tried out as an emergency
aid to farmers during the past
few days, according to County
Agent Frank Greeneisen.
1t is in the use of shipping cat
tie semen from the Northern
Ohio Breeders Cooperative at
Tiffin to Union County's two
technicians in artificial inSemina-
tion. Both John Horn, who serves
cattlemen in the southern part
OF the county, and Lee Hagen
locker, Redwood, have received
shipments in this manner.
The planes fly low over their
homes and drop packages off
close to their houses. Despite the
fact that no parachutes are used
IN dropping the boxes, only one
bottle has been broken so far.
Mr.. Horn said. This is tribute to
the care with which the bottles
are packed.
Use of planes in shipping Sc
men is being tried out by the Co
op in case should be a rail tie-up
or some other trouble which
would delay shipment by normal
means.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

out for announcements on the
price support program.
Seed Prices Higher
The price of field seeds will
be higher than ever before, the
report went on to state. Farm
ers should conserve grass seeds.
Imports of red clover are up
sharply while exports are down.
The production of all clovers but
sweet clover is down in Ohio.
Farmers should refrain from
putting off buying grass seeds
and should use the best covering
practices. Although the fields
seeds should be conserved they
should not be used to sparingly
so that a poor stand results.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
County Basketball
League Standings
League Standings
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Payne of
w. Third ST., announce the birth
of their second child, a daughter,
Nancy Sue, weighing 5 lbs. and IA
o., at White Cross hospital, Dec.
20. They also have a son.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
About Town

Ever tried to fry eggs in may
onnaise?
1t doesn't work. Just ask Clair
Thompson, who as a cook, makes
an excellent mail clerk in the
Marysville Post Office.
Seems as how Mrs. Thompson
went to a meeting or something
one day last week and left note
for Clair to fry himself a couple
of eggs for lunch. CAS- what man
hasn't come home at some time
in his life to find a similar note,
much to his dismay)
Anyhow, Clair found a cup of
what he thought was nice, yellow
fat to grease the frying pan. All
went we'll until the stuff began
smoking and burning like a four
alarm blaze.
From that moment on, all was
confusion, the house was full of
smoke, and Clair expected at any
minute to have the neighbors call
in the fire department.
Yep. you've guessed it. The
mice, yellow fat" he had used
was some mayonnaise Mrs.
Thompson had just made that
morning, and left in the cup.
Those who want to do their
Christmas shopping in the
evenings will have until Fri
day night to do so. they were
reminded today. Saturday eve-
ming. many of the MarYsville
stores will be closed. accord
ing to custom of many years
standing.
"A great many of the stores
close at p. m. on Christmas
eve (which, of course. is Satur-
day this year, so that the mer-
chants and their employees
may attend church services or
spend the evening at home
with their families.
The stores have been open
every evening for the past
two weeks. and have not clos
ed on Wednesday afternoons
since the first of December.
This. the business mon figure,
should have given plenty of
time in which to complete their
shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

There are two sides. at least, TO
every story. Not too long ago 1t
was our plant here that we
seemed always to be goirg out on
the wrong nights. No matter
where it was or what night 1t was.
we we're always getting the same
story. You should have been
here last night" people were al
ways telling us while surveying
their near-deserted bistros. we
wer packed"
The night after this complaint
appeared in print we happened
into a night club where the great
est danger confronting a man at
the moment was snow-blindness
from the unsullied tableclotns.
The bandleader wandered over.
"That was a very funny story you
had in the paper about people al
WAYS telling you that you shouida
been there last night" he said.
'You should have been here last
night. We were packed" CHe
was serious. too.
ANYHOW, we wandered into the
Madrillon the other night. SEEK
ing surcease from the pain OF a
class B movie melodrama. Joint
was jumping. Loaded to the gun
wales with customers paying TIL
butte to Johnny Robb's music and
arroz con polio as arroz should be
con polloed. Only a few far corr
ner tables remained empty ana
most of them were soon filled.
We noted this happy fact to rep
resentative Of the management.
"You should have been. here
last night" he said sadly. I'VE
were only half full"
Connie 3. Gay, the local hill
billy authority. is inaugurating
new series Of programs for aficion-
ADDS of that sort of thing. who
seem to be legion. The new af-
fair is to be entitled-and don't
blame us. we're just reporting
Capitol Korncert. 1t Is to be held
nowhere near the Capitol and. in
fact, not in the Capital. but near
thereto, in the Terrace Room at
the National Airport.
The first korncert, scheduled TO
get under way tmorrow night at
9 o'clock, will feature Jimmy
Wakely. Mr.. Wakely is a western
film star and a top-notcher on
Billboard Magazines Hillbilly Hit
parade, according to an informant
who knows about such things.
Mr.. Gay has plains to make
these sessions weekly features at
the Terrace Room, with one every
Wednesday night. The visiting
stars will be supported by Grand
pa Jones, Pete Cassell and others
repeatedly well-known IN the hill
billy field around these parts.
Tickets are available, incidentally,
at the Willard Hotel and the Clyde
Moody Record Shop.
You can meet your favorite To-
cal radio personality next Sunday
night simply by turning UP at the
Club Kavakos, where the Wash
ington- Baltimore local Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Pistol Duel Deoth Ruled
JustifiobIe Homicide

The pistol duel Sunday N which
Floyd Walton. ~. Of 1924 Church
street NV was killed. vas ruled
justifiable homicide yesterday a.
a coroner's inquest.
A coroner's jury ruled that Lon
ME Watkins, So. colored laoOrer
who was a neighbor Of Walton
was defending his own life during
an argument over q lost salle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

Jane Vim. dancer. and the sh!r-
ley Page Adorables.
A note from the Interstate So
ciety demands TO know If you
want to fall in love You will
on Saturday night. June 49," it
states fatty. for on this date
Eddie Jane Poindexter teams up
with the Interstate Society Or
chestra at the Roosevelt Hotel. !"
Well. Eddie James a nice girl. but
isn't sone one being carried away
little bit here?
Then there is the note from
the publicity department OF the
Neptune Room. The familiar
features Of Rita Anne Artistic.
Neptune Room pianist" it says
are apt to pop up in Harpers or
Vogue at any time-and do fire.
quently. Rita. in her spare time
and between engagements, is one
of Harry Conover's top models,
and does some work for Hattie
Carnegie. too" Come, now, boys.
Do you mean Harper's Bazaar or
the Atlantic Monthly?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
After Dark
No Matter What Happens, Last Night
Was the Night to Have Been Anywhere
By Harry Macarthur

American Federation Of Radio Ar
fists will be having its annual
summer show and party. Therell
be dancing, starting at $50. and a
special entertainment program
featuring the broadcasters Of the
two cities. The party is open to
the public and tickets are on sale
at the Club Kavakos and the Jor-
dan Piano Co. l0l5 Seventh
street n. w.
Ken Barry, the comedian who
was discovered" a year ago while
at Bill Kavakos' establishment, has
returned to town, this time at the
Cross Roads. Mr.. Barry, at this
point In his career. has developed
considerable following Of ad-
mirers who feel he can find COM
edy in almost any situation. His
supporting cast In the Cross Roads
show includes June Allyn, singer;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

during which both r.en c4splss &C
pistols. Walton also was eologec
Ester Freeman. -. colc-sc. @.
the 400 block o. L street y "a
vas held for tie action Of the
grand Jury in connection with the
June S shooting Of William Smith
IS colo-ec. Of the 1909 block O:
Savannah street Sc. Smith. shot
during & birthday party ar uu@nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Peron Island Proposed

Senator Melo introduced in the
Argentina Congress petition
asking that the Islas Malvinas
Zone Of the Falklands) be called
Islas Presidente Peron. after the
nation's head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

E@spt 4...te<4 tese ban 81 E.gest
landings a. K..pcgtS sgssga Z.
peace x.sn Isaac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

NhfA SsTArfF7hS A6vsFttssssest
aadtesEss g. SIaF kSFet Dc kCT
iAeioss eFtsfasi stfsysHssS -
athsr ssatf+tsIs o. stFEsaal estas
Cores ssrtr the Ezrposs asa
eviesMaks res Get lest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
WOMEN

sssy legal asStrtlslns tfETs ga
Etnsetlas travel Asenty. D save
3 z 600 81 1ikf
sisaass asg!ines steamship fss3as
sanka etc . D. hts aass ; & 400 IL
81 sou
TgptsiS ~ &c saGhgs 5 eaNE
Siho 70 s4AU
Cafnntnrfatltf antf tor ttArt 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

sTENOGRAPHERS. SIS
pewntswh location h-aAy ~esk
EerkErsptF, exp perm So
ADAMS fAFtoYMFNY AJEStY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
2 -
HELP MEN

BookkEfrfn rstau
experience preferred double -snlrs
EyStsn. excellent eRportunity tef
Advancement Re1 ask STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

FINR0 = sFFsI M III faIfF mas
cara 49, sAss 81 wk raNst nss
sEA4t ApF}s TA&iS CHURCH Ap-
TORS p,lass rsfn,ca aee}sf "a
Ne NASH tt Fsus tasstR We
f{aga4E "a ZEua Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

AUTO MECHANIC. must re tkpff
ard have beat references seed 4ai.
aFy perm position No phone calls
Sec Mr. Cameron AMERICAN EERF-
ICE CENTER studeeakeF brslsft,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

You can meet your favorite To-
cal radio personality next Sunday
night simply by turning UP at the
Club Kavakos, where the Wash
ington- Baltimore local of the
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-25
The G,adGe Roe9es

So now we have a curfeW. And it must be enforced, strict ly and permanently, else we will lose the respect of the very chil- dren we are trying to protect.
 News of our drastic step has already been broadcast through out the Territory, and the reac- tion will be, They must have a bunch of bad kids down there because they are enforcing the curfeW."
 The truth of the matter is we do NOT have any real juvenile delinquency. We do NOT have any bad kids. In the past three years we have not had single conviction on murder, rape, ar son, or armed robbery, which are the four leading felonies.
 Certainly there have been an increasing number of escapades laid at the door of our teen agers. There has been Wilful llllSCillCl dlilOllS lllSlil, oilNt, "iiet is worse, considerable drinking.
 Will a curfew stop it? l defi- nitely think it will not. It will, however, protect great many children from having contact with few smart shoW-offs and trouble makers.
 The few boys and girls Every few) who think it smart and grown-up to drink, drive around town breaking speed laws, and otherwise making themselves foolish regulations. But what is there in town for them to do? How can they occupy their spare time?
 We have the curfeW. Is that enough? Must our young people go to the movies then home to bed? That was the rule in my girlhood and yours, but times have changed.
 No. What we need in Seward is a good, comprehensive recre- ational program. Let's think about it, Folks.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-25
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Nov. 26 DESSERT BRIDGE, St. Peters Episcopal Church, 1:30 pm.
 November 29 WSCS meets at home of Mrs. Tom Howell, 8 pm.
 Dec. l RAINBOW FO RGIRLS, Masonic Hall.
 Dec. 3 DINNER AND BAZAAR, St. Peters Church, pm JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB party at Civic Center.
 Dec. 8 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, nomination of officers, Meth odist Church Parlors, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-12-21
SUBURBAN sALE-MD. (cont. y |

TAKOMA PIX, Just Of Piney Branch
built. 6-rm. brk. bunga.
Firepi,, side screened porch, full
attic and bsmt.; CT going overseas;
Rfssfss1Sg REAE EsrAFE II sa dayI iios RAFFshh III =
NEAR KENWooD CLUB-A new de-
tached brick on lot 10 by average Of
200 it.: 3 excel bedrms.. 2 baths,
1st Il. Law, gas &C. heat. screened
porch; ouartered oak floors: FIR loists
L. PHILLIPS. Wo. 1900 until o
No Z nj DOWN ;t2l . PAYMENT a9Ha TO vETs.- VETS
Silver Spring Area-Immediate oc-
cupaflcy; 5-room bungalow with full
bsmt.; in in. Whsa,on Hills Subdivision;
INCOME PROPERTIES, in Takoma
PIX. 3, and 5 unit brick, regularly
built apts.; excel. income. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE. SH. S794 till o.
$9.15O-Takoma PIX; det:. property,
sonveTssd os RsrFH piG RHa aps EsrhTE 81 II exsf ST.
SiI .95O-Attrac.. 2-bedrm. bungalow
with exceptionally lge. kit. full
bsmt.; in desirable Silver Spring loc.
YoUNo 19%sai pSsS g BoWERs SH: so1 Go, til pm
VALUE OF THE YEAR-Distinctive
stone. and frame home in the de-
Sirable Bradley blvd. section OF
Bethesda; 22-ft. step-down liy. rm
with stone fireplace, 3 twin-size
bedrms. and'2 full tile baths on 2nd
f.; paneled rec. rm., also with stone
fireplace and adjoining full bath,
built-in garage; beautiful wooded
let with 70-ft. frontage; west-coast
owner asking S21 $50, says bring
an offer. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI.
l4ll: ewes, call HU. 5249.
RAMBLER BUNGALOW = We believe
this to be one of the finest bunga-
lows we ever have handled very
large rms. on one floor, Div. rm
81 SKI 3.3; full bsmt., semifin 2nd
floor: best section of Silver Spring;
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. l4l1;
eyes call AID 4024
Evening star., 1949-12-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

BRITISH NAVAL OFFICER, with
wife and 2 young children wishes
to rent furnished house for !!
mos. NV. District preferred, call
DE. 5000. Ext Is, between 39,;3t
.,syn ST' ar ana rARPR 4 F m BEpRooM House,
unfurnished. desired In Arlington.
G G. OFFICER desires bedrm
unfurn. house. reasonable rent, vir-
sinia o. NV. 3 children: tel. EX.
640O, Ext. 5034 to, 4:30 pm.
TWO OR MORE. bedroom unfurnish-
ed house. by responsible youns
family; desire lease under SO. per
month If you wish can offer :;
bedroom, apt. In upper NV o can
INFURNISHED, or partially furnish
ed. = or 3-bedrm. house near gram.
mer school; must be clean and rent
reasonable. 10. 10000 Ext. $50
RADIO ENGINEER, wife, small child
permanent nearby Md; $50. NEW
TON DI 1919
Evening star., 1949-12-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-Southeosi

HEIGHTS, nr. sth and
Alabama ave. det. home, 6 spacious
rms, lse. yard, garage; under $40,
600: owner must sacrifice, very good
terms. Call MIR. Baines, FIR. 1897,
COX & CO. RE. 1888. "a
HEIGHTS, a block of
Nichols aye.-Prewar-b built semidet
brick; 6 rms. / y baths, knotty
pine rec. rm.. gas heat: S13.25O
HARTMAN REALTY. INC. l345
GGod Hope Haeppe rd, Sc. LU. 4-"4oo
bl. from Govt. once
Bldg 7 rm bungalow; bedrms.
tile bath, full bsmt.. oil h-w.h
5Ox150 1T. lot. Price. S11 $50. LU
4-1"23O. HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
l345 Good Hope rd. Sc. I'll
see our Naylor Garden.
ad under Coop Apis. for Sale
DR1jRY REALTY CORP. RE. 1913
2l 9Th ST. S e. 9-rm., bath, h.-a J.. .
vacant Price Sl1, 800, $1,000 cash
NEAR 10Th AND B S.E.-Immediate
possession. Tapestry brick. g rms,
tile bath. > inclosed porches. garage;
deep lot; 81 1,5O0 down. HARTMAN
REALTY. INC. 1345 Good Hope rd
Sc. IU. 4-:i40O. VI. 5476.
022 18th ST, near Pa. ave. Sc
LRe. 6-rms.. bath, . inclosed
porches, oil h-w.h.. deep lot; $500
down HARTMAN REALTY, INC,
l345 Good Hope rd. Sc. LU
Evening star., 1949-12-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-kortheos,
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE rm. row

BRENTWOOD VILLAGES rm. row
brk. full bsmt.. gas a.-c.h, Only 8
yrs. old; $1l,750 for quick sale.
ROYCE L. PARKS, 3317 18th st.
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE-only , biks.
from Village Theater; strictly white
section: in perfect condition; at
tractive, modern row brick: gas
heat; prompt possession; reasonable
cash, balance like rent. MITCHELL
QUICK, ST. 1868 ewes. RA. "a s.
MARYLAND AVE. CORNER-Brick
suitable for apts., large living rm.
bedrms... , kit, stone terrace yard
substantial payment; possession in
nspeat 10 Gays veefdays Gs 9wnar El 44s foE apD
1870 33rd ST. NE. River Terrace
5 rms. tile bath, rec rm., front
and rear screened porcheS, awnings,
storm windows; 81 500 down. LU.
4-4954, HARTMAN REALTY INC,
l345 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU.
Bird AND CLAIMING SITS. N.E.-ss50
down and balance like rent will buy
this desirable 6-rm. brick, newly re-
decorated; 2 rear porches, gas
h.-w.h,. garage; immediate posses
sion sisona Gan La. 6-6666. PECK CO.,
70 ;t'i sEITIr I'll E EsTATE; T 400 B St ne
one on each f.; rent. s2o5 mo.
FKANk s551' VIZ. y. 1s3sl p2YLE' Realt0r' D1.
ATTENTION GI-Woodridge bunsa-
low; only $500 cash; 500 mo-, incl.
taxes: five. nice rooms. bath Dust
redecorated and in immaculate con-
dit ditionl, full basement; oil INV. b,
neighborhood. MITCHELL QUICK.
ST. 596a: ewes. RA 341S. 22s
Evening star., 1949-12-21
APARTMENTS WANTED

UNFURN. or FURN efic. NICE sec
ton; empl. couple; UP to $50. Box
443-L, Star. ~
RESPONSIBLE PROFESSIONAL CPL.
desire 1-bedroom apt. furn: or un-
furn., in NV. apt. bldg. Must be
clean and convenient to transp.
Excel. references. RE. 4l42. Ext.
262S, $3.50. 2l'
DOCTOR badly needs unfurnished
2-bedroom apartment, convenient
to Gallinger Hospital. If you have
one, call FIR 5000, Ext. 90. ~
e-BEDRooM FURN. APT. WANTED,
near or convenient to bus to Catho-
lie. University. OIL. 2273. -2l
QUIET. non-smoktng couple. with
Siamese cat, desire unfurn. 2-rm.
apt; near Library of Congress; ;
avail before Feb. 1st; must have pvt.
kit and bath: quiet and pleasant sur
rourdings; excel. refs. CIV. GLASS.
233 Audrey Lane Sc. il
LEGATION EMPLOYEE desperately
desires bona f1de furn. bedrm. or
studio. Attrac apt. NV. approx.
S15. BOX 23-J, Star. -23
COUPLE. no children or pets. want
furnished or unfurniShed one or
two room efficiency. Prefer NV. apt.
bldg. Not over $500. Box 46a- L.
CoLoRED-3 adults, ! child desire
= bedrms., living rm. kit. bath; un-
furn apt vi. 1872. 21'
Evening star., 1949-12-21
TAKOMA PARK

drepl., din. rm., fully equipped mod
kit, l bedrm. with pvt. entrance
has tiled shower bath; nice quiet
section mr.. stores and bus; S105.
SH 4S46.
Evening star., 1949-12-21
HOUSES-SALE-k.E. (Cont. J
COLORED-Sl, 500 DN.
5000 MO. INCOME,

200 blk. 18th st. ne, semidet. brick
x rms. 2 baths, . kitchens, full
bsmt., gas, h.-wh., front porch, .
back porches; conv. TO shopping.
transp., etc FRED EHRLICH, 905
18th st. NV, ST. 0451, 0436; eyes,,
GE $3.50 -23
Evening star., 1949-12-21
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkp
"S15 Q50"

VIII buy this prewar built Diet. brick
home, in an excellent section of
Silver Spring with 6 large rms,
tile bath, oil &C. heat: Just being
throughly reconditioned; vacant; i'm
mediate possession; $500 cash re-
until pm. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
RealtOr