davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02
OHIO-wAIsErsFREUND
Sonnenidein21 geiuneen mer6eu
fann, laiitet .pie foIgt:

5onnenidein21 geiuneen !ner0en
fnnn, lautet tpie foIst:
Was nliiiien 6enn oas fir @eiellen
iein
nit blutigroten @ratpatte12
Sic oriifen iib tief itt Die Gore bin.
EN-,
als 1deuten fie Selle nno 2atnpen.
lbein
uno tp1ren lieber i'm Sbatten.
llno ,penn ibr Die rotten @eieaen
fragt:
Das lit,
oas lit Mosfaus tuiloe uno tufiibe
Sag6!
@as itiirat ii9 bon Sab un6 tieriider
g1ut
auf frieblide 2eute?
@as briinet uno ioblet utto Iebaet
nod 8lut
gleid ether ge6ungenen WOroerbrut
in ipilo entfeiielter Weute2
lln6 menn ibr fragt, per oie Soroe
1ei:
0as lit,
oos lit Nsosfaus goIibetpiitenpartei!
@er ldBt = nit beiBer Rahsier I'M
Sinn,
i'm fommuniitiih perbebten -
Die erIten &etben boriiber5iebn
unb ,pirft iidI bon binter Damn l0pen.
fiibn
NIT &niippel uno 9old aaf oie Ies.
ten?
llno tpenn id oie MeiiergenoIlen ieb' /:
Gos lit,
bas lit Mosfaus feige Meu6elarmee!
ltn6 1per lit es, Der ibr 5en gtafen
ftetft
nn6 treibt iie in tpiloe gfltaIe,
Der beseno uno ipiiblenb bie @elt
our4itreift
NIT 8einen, Die melanbolild ge-
ihDeift,
l1no fiibngebogener NaIe? -
. bite oih Dor Ben @eieQen idtper
9as lit,
bas lit Wosfaus better commits voya.
gear!
Das lit bte rote nerberblihe Bejt,
10 80lfer 1pie 2dn6er berbeereno,
Die iih auf Die Dummbeit ser Ween.
iben perIdbt
l,no euh bas 8llt aus ben aoern
preBt,
Die 9errlhaft auf gr6en begebrer,6.
llnb iagt ibr bic 8anoe 1libt balo bn-
bon:
9ann bringt,
Damn brinst Wosfau prompt bie STE,
pollution!
go nadt 6enn elm Gnbe Der tpiloen
Sng0,
ben teufliihen Mdnfen mno 2iltenl
Sebt al, oaB Der Morgen Ser Sreibeit
tagt,
nn6 ,uenn aud gana Suoa in S9mer,
gen flngt:
Gntlarbt bic rotten @ar6iIten!
llno Denn crit amerifa aufgepa9t,
6ann lit,
Damn lit Mosfaus &ieienidtptnoeI Der.
fraht!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02
s. g., @is.

0as Dor Sabren an oieier Steae
beroffcntlidte @eoiht .Meosfaus mil.
De, permesene Sago", cine iebr au.
treffenoe Harooie auf bas boIi1etpiiti.
ibe Sprannenregiment, lit beute ,pab.
rer uno be5eidnenoer aIs ie borber.
Dos @eoidt, pelhes nod Der @eiie
"Bas 8ldn5t bort bonn @al6e i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02

Inn friib seidten Semitic ODER
8lumeniamen ihnen gum &eimen slt
bringen. madt man cine ihpahe
4ohIal5l0luns - ettpa cine Sa,touoa
auf einen gimer @aiier - uno be-
aieBt oamit ben friid seidten Samen.
Somit 6ur9 bas 8esieBen Der 60.
men tiht tpeggeIhmemmt miro, aldt-
te man Die grooberfldhe nit einem
5paten. Das Sal5 lit aud elm 8er5ii-
tltngsmitteI BON Yflan5enfrontbeite
SaIaloilingen iino iiberbaupt i'm @ar.
ten febr niitlih our Soroerung bes
8flanaeniuuhies. @ras p6dit bon
SnIabiingung ihnener unb bibter.
3niebeI unb &obIarten nebmen ollrh
Salaoiingung on @roBe lino @iite 81,
nn6 tperoen niht BON @iirmern 5er-
freiien. 9tud Dos geiprisen nit Sal5-
loiung fann bas l1nge5iefer fernbal-
ten. Sebr Sarte @eipddIe nertragen
fein Sala. &arte Samen lege man
etlide Eage in Slipen0l. I'm 8lumen-
iamen in Topfeu i6nea 5l,m &eimen
gu bringen, fiille man Ben 8oben bes
8lumentopfes nit seloidtem aalf
@1brenb 5ala IN geringer Wenge
HfIanaen totet, tptrft es ,pobltueno in
seringen Weneen. Die gelpobnlihe
Metbooe,. Bflan5en ourd Stedlinge
5u permebren, tpie 3. 9. Begonien, lit
1pobl alIgemein befannt. gs gibt aber
nod Elm anberes 8erfabren, bas mir
einem @artner abgelauiht baben. Die
Wetbobe lit iebr einfad uno mil eiri-
ger @eididlihfeit fann man eine
Reibe bon Eopf- iino aud anoere
8lumen nad 8elieben bermebren. 9ie
Bermebrung folder 8lattitedlinse lit
r1ift ali berpehieln NIT 8lattfnoipen-
ItedIinsen, bie bel Ser Stole, Dem
Weinitod uip. gebrauft tperben, ions
bern es banoelt iid BEL oielen Blatt.
itedIinsen INN 8ldtter ODER 8latt-
teile, bie iib betpur5eln uno Trieb.
f,toipen anbiloen, bic ilnse HfIan5en
liefern. Sn oieIer @eiie betreibt man
in Der HegeI sic 8ermebrung boz.
~8esonia Her". Die oa5u gebrauhte1
8Idtter miiiien aber nollitdnoig ent.
midelt iein. Man ibneioet iie an Sen
areu3ungsltelen ser 8lattnerben
ourh; Die @unoiteIlen bernarben uno
es biloet fih babel &allus. gs lit bie.
les cine carte @etpebemaiie, beren
3eaen polIftdnbig tpeiter1pa9ien. Mn
Der llnterieite entitebt baraus bic
@ur5el ODER 8iir5eI6en, an Ser
Oberieite biIoen iid 8lattfnoipen aus.
Die @ntDidlung miro ourh yeu1tig.
felt uno @drme begiinitigt. @iro Die
~8egonia &er" babel inn feudtpar-
men @epddsbaus sebalten, lit es
0urhaus niht notig, bas 8latt bon
Der Mutterpflan5e 5u trennen ,tno auf
oen feu1ten Sano 6es 8ermebrungs-
beetes au legen. 9as Natt bleibt nad
Dem Durbibneioen Der Blattnerpen
einfab an Der Mlttterpflan5e unb an
ben Sbnittitellen biloen iid obne tpei.
tere gingriffe Die ilngen Hflan5en
aus. @in man bie An5udt i'm 3im.
mer bornebmen, 10 muB man 6as gut
itn6 bon nusgereifte 8latt natiirlih
abtrennen. Nit einem idarfen Wei.
ier tper6en oann ein5elne Blattnerga.
belungen Der M6ern Iei6t eingelhnit.
ten, obne bob babel Die 8lattoberfldhe
ielbit perlett miro. Ser Blatteil ipiro
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02

WtHCl ulS CO WlL1Gtt III SSuIU-<%Ntclb-
I'd. 9nnn Soief Jerneoine, Der Sl.
0enburger. @enernIpifnr bon gincirt-
matt, Miilionar, Girbenbnner ini6
@aiiennater, Nenrtin Rlinbig, Gene.
rnlpifnr bon Wfiltpaitfee, &irhen5au.
er llito Garitasapoitel, Elm Deutif.
|idneiaer. Ser g1mnnger gounrO
Sader, @enernIifar BON Warqltette,
|ShriftIteller 1ino sSnbianermifitonar; !;
Gbriitopb 2innenfnnlp aus Der Dio-
|5eie 8aoerborn, @eneralpifar bon
let. SoIepb, &irhenbauer un6 ShnI-
mann; Seinrib MiibIiiepen, Gene
raIbifnr bon ct. 2onis, elm Sobn
Der 90lner gr3oio3eie, ben Melher
lals @pnnniiaft 1856 nod amerifn
lmitbrnhte un6 bon Dem vItb niht
er5dblen ldBt, tpie biele @emeinben,
Wiffionen nnb Stationen ct 6iirh iei.
ne perionlibe arbeit gegriinbet bat" J.
Batter Miibliiepen" itnrb in b0niger
armut, bodperebrt i,nb unDergeiien.
Note inb Sorgen Der nem errid)teten
Stride IN Mmerifa
go erfreuIih oas idnelle @ads.
tunl oes religioien 2ebens in ameri.
fa mar, 10 tparo es bod be6r1ngt bon
pielen Sorgen. Die ihlimmiten ipa.
rem BrteitermnngeI l,nb @elonot. 8e.
rufe gum geiitliden Stanbe iuaren
i'm Gamble ieIten. Die Oio5eie Bolton,
Die iehs Staaten ,,n1faBte, bate 1926
aebn &irben ,ino bier Brieiter. Die
1884 gesriinoete Dio3eie 8ineennes
batte 2 .@eiitlide; ibre 4atbeorale
NOR cine unbollenbete Stride aus
Sol5. Sm Sabre 1885, atpei Sabre
nahoem Grieorih Reie 8iihof bon
Detroit ge,poroen tpar, 5dblte iein
ISprengel erit IL @eiitlide. Die 100,-
600 8etpobner iparen faIt idntlidb
bon europdiiher abfu1rft. Sn Der gro-
BEN Dio5eie philadelphia gab es 1886
nur an iehs Srten einen itdnoigen
@eiltliden. @1breno er in ieiner 8i-
i1ofsltaot Netp gorf t1glid Nellbe.
febrte in Die fatboliibe Stride a,if.
nebme, Hagte 1886 Bifhof Dubois
bon Netp Oorf, fielen on tpeiter ent.
fernten Srten ieiner Dioaeie gan3e|
Samilien bonn @lauben ab. neil es
an &irben unb Miiiionaren feble.
Gait nod GROCER als Der Wangel
on 8rieItern tpar Der Wangel on
@elbmitteln, Die Brieiter 5u uttter.
balten unb &irben su bauen. @ie
armielis es Inn aIes ftanb, mag tpie.
Der ons BeiIpiel Ne,p Oorf beaeugen,
oas 1886 200, 200 ginipobner 31blte,
banon $4,000 aatbolifen. Der 8i.
Iidof mar 10 arm, oaB er nah ieinem
eigenen @eit6n6nis iih feinen Sea.
plan unb feinen Shreiber balten
foni,te. Sin Elm Sen1inar 5mr 9eran.
biloung bon Hrieitern ,par aus ar-
lmut nidt gu oenfen. Or rnuBte Seel-
Iorgsoienit ausiiben, Inn fih ben 2e-
bensunterbalt au beroienen. Sc febl.
| te an &irhen uno Shulen, an Hfarr-
bdulern unb Ssnpertar, an @ebetbii.
hern, &atehismen un6 8ibeln, es
Ifeblte iiberan am @el6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02
8ittfabrten mad europa

8oa Soffnung rihtet iib Der Dlid
Der 8eorangten nod europa, Dor al
|lenl nod Dentihlanb, bas 10 biele
Mustpan6erer lino 10 ttanden Mpoitel
in Die Neue Delt seianbt batte. Ser
erite, Der iib aur BetteIfabrt nah
Deutihlano al,fmahte, lit Grieorib
Meie. Mit linn beginnt Die eigentlibe
Niiiionsbeipegung in uno fir Mmeri-
ia in ben 5uan5iser Sabren 6es DO.
rigen Sabrbun6erts. Or lit Elm ihnei-
bigger, inlpuliiner Hrieiter, aus Der
Dio5ele Siloesbeim, Der 1913 als
Setter gegen Napoleon fobt rno bann
5u SUB nod Rom ging, Inn Mfrifa.
Wsiiiionar 5u tper6en. Mls ginun6.
breiBigidbriger empfdngt er Die 8rie-
itertpeibe. Seine @eiunbbeit lit fir
Mfrifa 5u idtpad, 10 fdbrt er 5uro.
entibloiien 1924 nit Dem .MpofteI
BON Ohio, Dem beiligmdBigen 9o-
minitanerbiihof goparb Genipid
|nah uSA. Mls @eneralpifar 6es 8is.
tums Cincinnati bereiIt er nun i'm
Sabre 1923 6ie beiltjhen Staaten,
Inn finan5ielle Silfe fir bie Stride
in Mmerifa au erbitten. Sn Deter
reid gelingt linn cine gona groBe
|Sahe. gs lit bic @riinoung Der SEQ.
polbinenitiftung in @ien inn Sabre
1929. Sic tr1gt ben Namen Der 1926
|als aaiierin BON Braiilien beritorbe-
men Gr5ber5ogin 2eopoloine ilno 6iet,t
Der r8efOr6erung Der gr0Beren @irf-
iantfeit Der fatboliihen Wiiiionen IN
Amerita" 8ereits i'm erIten s5abr-
5ebnt ibrer Mrbeit fonnte fie 1884,.
1920 oIterreihifhe @uloen nod Noro-
lamerifa ien6en. Gttpas aebnIi1es
boffte &eie in Deuti6lanb anregen
5m f0nnen, aber ielbit Die Giiriprahe
8iihof Sailers bermag ben R0nig
bon 8aDern norerIt ni1t fir ben
Blan 5n ge1Dinnen. Dod fonrnt cine
loie Sammlung 3uitanoe. 1880 ge-
ben als erite Spenoe 5000 baperiihe
@uloen on Meie nadb Mmerifa ab.
Am s. M1r3 1888 beitieg Meie ben
biid0fliden StubI bon Detroit. ge1in
| iino ibm Die groBen @ebiete Mihi-
gan uno geortbmeit iibertragen, |ipo
aaes nod maneelt> .,im 0nieIbit
Wun0er 5u TIM" (Neie an ben Miin-
hener DomfnpitnIar 8GItbafar
|Spetb, z. II. 1881. Or fhreibt mel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

First Negro Girls
Attend Girl Guides
And Scouts
Encamnment
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

Illinois Ends Bias
In National Guard
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. - tANP) -
Gov. Adlai Stevenson last week
Sinnnn q LII ninnIn.a al AI..i-I...-. IL.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

SENDS
Here is a special message from
your Dade County Red Cross.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

Edward Merchant
In Recital
Mr.. Edward Merchant, baritone
soloist will appear in recital Mon.
day night, August Is, 1919 at st.
James AME Church, 1912 NV 65th
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

Of Games
The Goodwill Circle of Greater
Miami Temple No. 769 Daughter
Elks will be hostess on Friday night
August 10th at the Harlem Square
Crystal Ballroom in a gigantic night
90 oaunes There will he no admission
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

Daughter Elks Mite
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

Catholics Criticize
Robson To Pope
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
MUSHROOM, Mich. - (ANP)F
t,,,- r..A... ~

States and three from the West
Indies, are included among the SO
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
All Churches to Join in Nationwide
Campaign for World Relief for 1949
ONE GREAT HOUR Radio Program To Tell Story March
26-Church People Asked To Give On March 27 To Re-
lieve Suffering and Aid Rehabilitation of WarSufferers
Overseas

Christian Churches of every de-
nomination will join in campaign
for World Relief on Sunday, March
27. Since war devastation Great
ed desperate needs in both Europe
and Asia, Churches in America
have been raising millions of dol
lars each year, and sending over
seas thousands of tons of food,
clothing, medicine, and other sup
plies. The Church contributions
have been distributed through
Church World Service, National
Christian Councils, and other ac-
credited agencies. Each Church
group conducted it's own campaign
for funds and material aid.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10

by Robert ID. Jordan, Director of
Promotion of the Episcopal Church
who conducted the Episcopal cam
paign by radio in 1948, securing
considerably over a million dollars
in less than day, through one
nationwide broadcast by Presiding
Bishop Henry Knox Sheriff..
Overseas, bitter cold, scarcity OF
food, disease, join in creating great
er and greater needs. Also there
is the constant need for spiritual
rehabilitation, restoration of self
respect and human dignity. The
World Relief methods of the
Churches in New York succeed in
doing those intangible things. II
is believed that no other agency
could thus succeed.
All the Churches are telling their
constituencies to prepare, to be
ready, to give "as generously as
you possibly can, in the Name Of
the Christ"
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
This year the Christian Church

This year the Christian Church
es throughout the country will Sc
cure their World Relief budgets
through a great United Campaign.
On Saturday, March 26, the ma
tion will listen to an unprecedent-
ed radio broadcast presenting needs
and opportunities in Relief. They
will be urged to go to church next
morning, prepared to make their
contribution for the relief of the
needs of Christians in the devastat-
ed areas. 1t is believed that the
response will be so enthusiastic
that the overseas relief budget of
all the Churches will be raised.
The United Campaign will be led
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
CHOIR TO MAKE
TOUR OF STATE
Delaware's 3S-YciCe a Capella
Choir to Tour Lower Del
aware in April
TO VISIT SCHOOLS

The University of Delaware's 49,
voice A Capella Choir will make
its annual visit to schools in Kent
and Sussex counties on April 4,
and 6, according to an announce
ment by Floyd T. Hart, director of
music education.
Also participating in the tour
viii be the Brass Sextet, which will
share in the various programs with
the choir.
Schools to hear assembly con-
certs are: Lewes High School, 9:30
am, April 5; Lord Baltimore
School, lilo am, April 5; John
M Clayton School, 1:1O pm, April
5; Bridgeville High School, $3.50 a.
m., April 6; Greenwood High
School, IL am, April 6; Dover
High School, 1:2O p.m., April g.;
and Smyrna High School, 2:4O pm.
April 6.
Arranged jointly by Mr.. Hart
and Anthony ]. Loudis, professor
OF music at the university, the
tour this year will take in assem-
hfy programs at seven schools, as
well as two public concerts on the
evenings of April 4 and 5. The
latter will be at Lewes High
School, at pm. on April 4, and
the second concert will be at Laur-
ell High School at 8:15 pm. on
April 5. The Lewes P.T.A. is
sponsoring the program there, and
the music department of the Laur-
ell School is the sponsor there.
Invitations for the choir to pre-
sent these concerts were extended
syy III. Geiger Omwake, superin-
tendent at Lewes, and Charles p.
Helm, superintendent at laurel !
Mrs. Catherine Stallings, director
of vocal music and Arthur Kretz, !
director of instrumental music at
Laurel, are cooperating in arrang-
ing the entertainment there.
The musical assemblage of near +
1y so will have luncheon at the
Lord Baltimore School and Green
wood High School, and dinner at
the Sequoia Inn, Lewes, and at
various homes of Laurel. A large
portion of the singers and instru-
Tnentalists live in either Kent or
Sussex counties.
Details of the selections to be
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
Priest-Flyer Saves Patients Life

Priest-Flyer Saves Patients Life
The Rev. Philip B. Hawley, vicar
of st. Marks Episcopal Church,
Durango, Colo, and major in the
CAP, was instrumental in saving
the life of Mrs. May Hinkle of Cor
tez, Colo. Blood TRANSMISSION equip
ment necessary after an emergen-
cy operation on Mrs. Hinkle was
flown from Albuquerque to Duran
go by Mr.. Hawley who used a CAP
plane.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
Wants Good Friday Legal Holiday

Representative Lansdale G.Sass-
Ger, of Maryland, Democrat and
member of the Episcopal Church,
has introduced a bill in the House
which would make Good Friday a
legal holiday. He introduced a
similar bill during the 80th Con-
gress, but no action was taken,
The present bill was referred to
the Committee on the Judiciary.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10

presented during the programs will
be announced later by Mr.. Loudis,
as director of the choir, and ].
Robert King, director of the Brass
Sextet.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10

Subscribe to TIC Smyrna Times
s1.50 Year, in Advance
, 1949-09-24
Dutch Schooner Here
Seeking Lost Vessel
"Romon B"

A Dutch motor schooner, the
bella Aurora, came into
Christiansted port yesterday
to make inquiry concerning
the Ramon b., a seventythree
ton vessel which broke her
moorings at St. Barts with
three men aboard on Wednes-
day night, September q. A
plane reported sighting the yes
sci approximately 80 miles east
of St. Croix.
The captain said that the
three men have sufficient food
aboard to last for a long time
but that they would be unable
to hoist the sails alone. The
Ramon B" ordinarily carries
a crew of nineteen men. The
bella Aurora" left for St.
Thomas to continue the search.
It is believed that the Coast
Guard will also be on the
lookout.
The missing boat is belong
ing to Neonce Beal of St.
Barts.
, 1949-09-24
Ethiopio Emperor
Urges UN Act On
Return of Lends

Emperor Halle Selassie sent
a message to the United Ma
tons urging immediate action
on the return of Eretria and
Somaliland to Ethiopia. Fur
ther delay, he warned, will not
enhance confidence Of the peo-
Piles of the world.
The future Of the Italian CO.
lonies is one of the items on
the agenda Of the present ses-
sion of the UN Assembly.
, 1949-09-24
STATEMENT !.

meets at nine Friday morning
to hear vi Municipal Council
men on HR 1889 to incorpo-
rate Woo. Mills Austin chief
clerk Senate Interior and In
sular Affairs Committee"
Totten replied: Telegram
notifying AVICA Of hear
ing on bill at 9 this morning
received too late for attend
ance our committee if contin-
ued into next week will be
glad to present oral argu-
ments why mainland natives
stand solidly behind conten-
ton Of visiting municipal
councilmen. Ashley L. Totten
"The question now arises,
why didn't the Councilmen get
in touch with Totten when
they. went to testify in Wash
ington, why didn't they reply
to the telegram sent to them
by Totten?
, 1949-09-24
TOTTEN'S

man of the Joint Jubilee Com
mittee of the two organiza-
tons. Mr.. Totten has accepted,
pointing out that he has been
a member of the S. of the A. V.
]. for a number of years and
feel that it is a duty highly in
cumbent upon him to attend
the dinner and participate IN
the celebration.
, 1949-09-24

In The District Court of the Virgin Islands of the u. S.
Division of Saint Croix at Christiansted
IN THE MATTER OF H ESTATE OF Prob. No1949
LIONEL A. HUNT, Deceased Summary Administration
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that an application for Summary Admin
istration Of the Estate of Lionel A. Hunt. deceased, has been
made by his wife, Octavia Hunt, by her Attorney, Almeric [.
Christian, Esq. Any creditors having a claim against the de-
cedent shall file same in the Court or with the undersigned
within thirty (3D days from this date, Persons indebted to
said estate are hereby requested to make payment to the I'M
dersigned within the said time.
ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN
Attorney for Petitioner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14
Roosevelt Day
Dinner is IAN. y

The first annual Roosevelt Day
will be celebrated in Cleveland
and throughout the nation on Jan
uary %. To commemorate the lib
eral philosophy of Franklin d.
Roosevelt, his political heirs, or
ganized as Americans for Demo
cratic Action, have planned pub
lie dinner meetings on that day.
Mayor Thomas A. Burke will
serve as toastmaster and chair
man for the Cleveland dinner to
be held in the Hotel Hollenden
ballroom at Z p. III.
Walter T. Reuther, president of
the United Automobile Workers,
ClO, will be principal speaker.
Phil p. Hannah, secretary-tr treas
urer of the Ohio Federation of
Labor, and a one-act playlet writ
ten by Robert f. Sherwood, CON
fidant of F. D. r., will also be on
the program.
Atty. Lockwood Thompson is
chairman of the Cleveland ADA
with headquarters at 7tS Unior
Commerce Building.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14
Reservists To Be
Paid In Future

LACARNE - Second Army
Headquarters has just sent di-
rective to all Senior Army In
structors, ORC, in the seven
States of the area and the Mill
tary District of Washington, to
arrange for inactive duty training
pay to Reservists, for the first
time in Army history.
Inactive duty training pay will
be given personnel of all ORC
units within I'd Army, including
Training Units based on their
training category, according to the
announcement received by Col. j.
E. McInerney, Commanding Off
Ger of Erie Ordnance Depot.
In addition, administrative pay
is authorized, dependent on the
strength of the unit, but never to
exceed $40 in any single calendar
month. Satisfactory performance
is a requisite for drawing admin
istrative pay and will be certi-
fed on the payroll.
AS the terms indicate, there is
difference between inactive duty
training pay and administrative
pay.
Based on the authorized train
ing category, all units will re-
ceive pay for the quarter ending
December 81. All units set up by
the Department of the Army on a
troop basis will receive pay for
the next quarter ending March 81.
The details of completing pay
rolls and computing pay will re-
quire several weeks. No previous
data are available as measuring
stick to indicate how long it will
take for the individual to receive
his check after submission of the
payroll.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14
Parks Defends
Usage Of DDT

A recent article in national
magazine has caused much alarm
concerning the use of DDT, .,
4-D, weed killer, benzene hexa-
chloride and so on.
AS a result many inquiries
have been received at the Exten-
sion office. T. H. Parks, EXten-
sion Entomologist, was shown
this article and asked for an
opinion.
In g public statement before
fruit growers in Port Clinton, DR..
Parks disclaimed any danger from
recommended use of present in
secticides. He stated that the
writer had taken a few facts and
distorted them in such way as to
attract readers and glory for him
self. DR.. Parks mentioned fur
ther that all spray recommends
tions are based on approval of the
Pure Food and Drug Administra-
tion and that neither growers nor
consumers need have any fear of
bad effects from the use of recon-
mended materials.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14

NOllstlu w illuISll oulSlS Noll SN-
eryone's approval at the last 5-H
play practice. He appeared with
a plate of homemade fudge.
Two Oak Harbor ladies were
surprised to learn the large num-
Der of motion pictures the Exten-
sion Service could make available
to community groups. Maybe you
could use one in your next club
meeting.
C. l.. Blackman, Extension
Dairyman, is again recommending
one-half pound of Ladino clover be
seeded in the hay mixtures this
spring. This will be discussed at
the February Z dairy meeting to
be held in the Extension Office.
Max Dreier was in for copy of
the new 1949 Farm Account rec
ord. Don't delay starting yours
now!
Seed catalog and price lists for
baby chicks are coming regularly
Most of the time it is later than
we think.
John Myers, Bill Luebke, and
Sam Woodring were few Of the
callers Wednesday. Sam can tell
many interesting stories of his
bees and unusual plants which he
grows.
Dry Bittner, president of the
Graytown Community Institute
was in to make final plans for
their meetings.
A new acquaintance is William
Kuhlman. Bill is serving on a
committee with Albert Myerholtz
and Frank Kardatzke to make
plans for an Extension feeders
meeting and tour. Date of the
meeting is February II.
A. B. Augsburger, local teacher
of vocational agriculture, took a
dozen farm account books for the
boys in his classes.
n 4
Mrs. Harris Kardatzke is not
only an able president of the Home
Council, but also a baker of good
cookies. She proved this by serv-
ing some at a recent council meet
ling.
* q
The old argument Of putting
super-phosphate on manure or in
the stable has been brought up