davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Hay Yields May
Be Increased

Hay may be a major farm,
crop in Ohio, according TO Earl
Jones, extension agronomist at
Ohio State University, who Of
fers formula for boosting hay
yields to four and one half tons
per acre.
He recommends seeding OF
alfalfa seven pounds, clover 2-3
pounds, timothy "a pounds and
Ladino clover one half to three
fourth pound. This is sufficient
to seed one acre of land that is
to be pastured.
When the soil is deficient Mr.
Jones suggests cutting the
amount of alfalfa seed and in
creasing the clover. For a per
manent pasture, Ito 2 pounds OF
Ladino clover and three pounds
of Kentucky blue grass should
be added.
Declaring that adequate linn,
ing has not been given needed
attention in recent years, the
agronomist recommends an ap-
plication of one ton of ground
limestone per acre each five
years.
Advantages of growing hay
crops as soil Improvement prac-
tices are pointed out by Mr.
Jones, who states, eve have 8
new concept of the meadow
crop at the present time. The
man who has a good hay crop
will have good yields in other
crops"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

perform as efficient natural gas
carriers, he stated, pointing out
that lost or unaccounted for gas
for the year l948 was less than
one percent of the gas delivered
during the year. Despite the in
creased volume of gas handled
during the first quarter of l949,
he added, the amount of all gas
!. lost or unaccounted for remained
less than one percent.
Mr.. Hargrove announced that
construction has already begun
on the company's expansion pro-
gram to increase capacity to TAO
million cubic feet daily, as ap-
proved by the federal power COM
mission in March. This construc-
ton will involve approximately
IT'S miles of the new 26-inch pipe,
SO miles of additional 2O-inch
pipe and approximately lis miles
of additional l6-inch pipe, to-
gether with certain increases and
changes in compressor stations
Total cost of the construction is
estimated at $24,000,00O.
The company anticipates that
the program will be completed by
the spring of 1850, he said, al
though some increased delivery
capacity will be available before
the end of the year. This con-
struction program, together with
other work previously planned,
will interfere to some extent
with deliveries during the re-
mainder of the year, he cautioned.
This will be particularly true
during the second and third
quarters, when it will be difficult
to maintain the high delivery
average attained in March, he
said.
Texas Eastern's pipe line sys-
tenn earned net income of
$l,682, 1877, or 365 cent per share,
for its stockholders during the
first quarter of l949, Mr.. Har-
grove reported. This compared
with earnings of $1,077,6O8 for
the same period last year. Total
operating revenues for the quar-
ter amounted to 81, ,238,455, COM
pared with $685. 1873 during the
first three months of 1948.
All of the directors of Texas
Eastern Transmission Corporation
were reelected by the stock
holders at the annual meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
WHEAT ALLOTMENT

Wheat allotment on all farms
which produced wheat in 1947
and l948 are now being estab-
lished, as well as on those farms
which expect to grow wheat in
1880 If the farmer has not been
contacted by the committeeman,
he should get in touch with the
AAAoffice in Caldwell. This in
formation must be received be-
fore May 20, said Chairman w.
H. Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

Members Of the VFW post, No.
4721, will sponsor a semi-formal
dance, Monday evening, May 80,
at their hall on West street. Clair
Dawson and his orchestra will
furnish the music. Dancing will
be enjoyed from. $50 to 1:30
Proceeds will be used by the
post to apply on their mortgage
of $4,000 against the building.
The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

MlDDIEBURG - Mrs. James
Whealdon had party in honor
of her daughter, Nancy's, birth
day, who observed her sixth
birthday anniversary, Saturday.
Those present were Jackie, Tom
my and Nancy Hayes, Judy Nor
rison Wayne Clark, Diane An
till, Tommy Clark, Lloyd Dean
Clark, Betty, Billy and Johnnie
Hartman, Eddie and Charles
Hartman, Jimmy, Bertha and
Larry Morrison, Freddie Clark,
Ruth Ann Huffman. Games were
played and refreshments served.
The honored one received many
nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Turner
and son, Judy Schauer of Byes-
vile were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Whealdon.
Leland Clark, who is employed
at Byesville spent the weekend
with his family at Middleburg.
Miss Rita Thompson of Mari
eta spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thompson and family of near
Middleburg.
Mr., and Mrs, Harry Eichhorn
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Bob Luke of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and sons spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Chandler of
Crooked Tree.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Bertha
. Hayes were Mrs. Frank Gildow
and daughter, Jane, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morrison and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Clark and family.
, Mrs. Beulah Hesson and chill
dren of Macksburg were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bet
finger.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mitchell were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell and
family of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Parcell and family of Bever-
ly, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
Mrs. Frank Hartman and sons
of Middleburg, Walter Mitchell of
GAINESVILLE, Junior of Middleburg,
additional afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Mr..
and Mrs Leland Clark and Mrs.
Bertha Clark and daughter, and
Bob Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hartman
and family of Middleburg spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. and
Mrs George Chandler of Crooked
Tree.
Miss Carolyn Gene Mitchell.
who was employed at GAINESVILLE,
returned home Sunday evening
to spend few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell
and family
Miss Louise Morrison of Can
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morri-
son and family of Middleburg.
Curtis Lamp, Paul Clark, Mr..
| and Mrs. Jim Whealdon and chill
dren, Mrs. Frieda Clark, sons,
Dean, Tom, and Donald Met cuie
were in Caldwell Friday. @
Mrs. Bernard Carnes OF Belle
Valley is spending a few days
this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Estadt, Middle
burg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
New Supervisor
Named For FILA

Philip w. Grabman has as
sumed his duties as county super
visor with the Farmers Home
Administration, USDA, with
headquarters at Woodsfield. This
unit office serves Belmont, Mon
roe and Noble counties.
Mr.. Grabman is assuming the
position formerly held by Leon
ard Scott, of Caldwell, who re-
tired from government service on
January 81.
The office hours for Noble
county are $50 to 1900, Fridays
in the AAA office, Caldwell. The
Woodsfield office is open Monday
through Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

are always eager to plant their
their crop to the dreaded corn
borer. Other disadvantages in
planting before May IL include
a poor stand resulting from ger
mination and Seeding blight.
Cutworms, sod Webworm, seed
maggots, flea beetles, angoumois
and grain moths are more likely
to attack early corn and weed
control becomes an even great
er problem.
Early planting does offer three
advantages but these are heavily
counteracted by the threat of a
poor stand and damage from the
first brood of the corn borer.
Advantages of the early crop in
clude the wide choice of hybrids,
early seeding of wheat crops and
labor distribution.
The only disadvantage suffered
in planting between May IL and
May 27 is the late seeding of
wheat. Other advantages offer
ed by the period however in
clude an optimum yield expect
ancy, ample choice of hybrid
seed and time to allow the crop
to dry out before storage is made.
Crops planted after May 27
are a poor gamble. The likely
hood of damage from the second
brood of corn borers is great and
the frost hazard is high. Late
corn, even if used for silos, US
ually suffers heavily from dam
age caused by chinch bugs and
grass hoppers. The choice of hy-
brid seed is usually limited and
the yield lower Damage from
frost usually caused the storage
of soft corn and rotting usually
follows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
CONDUCTS LAST RITES

Rev. D. Hamilton Funk, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
in Caldwell, officiated at last
rites for Pfc Dean Kimmell, re-
.~patriated veteran, held Thursday
at Jewett. Pfc Kimmell was g
member of the First Presbyter-
yam church at Jewett, the former
bastorate of Rev. Funk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
NAMED AS DELEGATES

Home Demonstration Agent
Ada Gossage today announced
the appointment of Mrs w. K
HeddleSon and Mrs. Allie Nor
.gareidge as delegates to the
women's camp meeting to be held
at Cadiz this month. Delegates
from seven counties will meet at
the Harrison county extension
office, Cadiz, Friday, May 20, to
complete plans for the annual
women's camp which will be
held at Camp Piedmont late this
summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Noah Carpenter and in
fant son were returned to their
home in Summerfield, Saturday
evening, in the Brubach ambu-
lance, from the Thompson hospi-
tai Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

There are only two kinds of
women in this world; those who
complain about their husbands
and those about whom their hus-
bands complain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Corn Planting Dates Are Important,
Says Noble County Agent Henderson

Farmers this who plant their between May
IL 27 should
from and borers according to released
today by County Agent Floyd Henderson.
the favorable period for the planting of
this the pointed that those farmers who
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Texas Eastern Transmission Corn.
Releases Annual Stockholders Reuorf

wilmington DelpDeivees of Big
pipe line system million cubic feat e r
the month of March and reached peak 54 million cubic feet
on April H. H. Hargrove, president Trans
mission reported at the meeting the
panys stockholders here today N ~ win
The lines continuing to denoonStro+o thai. l,,.. l..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

Don't miss The Journals
Magazine - every
other week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Ramspeck Elected Head
OF Public Relations Group.

Robert, Ramspeck. former Rep
resentative from Georgia and now
executive vice president Of the All
Transport Association. was elect
ed president Of the American Pub
lie Relations Associations Ma
tional Capital Forge yesterday.
Mr.. Ramspeck succeeds Edwin
N. Lewis, public relations director
Of the Community Chest Fedora
ton, who has been named to the
Board of Directors of the forge.
Other officers named yesterday
are John T. O'Brien, director OF
information, office Of the housing
expediter, vice president; Mrs
Ethel Slater, public relations d.
rector for Guide Bros, secretary
and Allen Wagner, director OF
public relations, American RoaS
Builders Association, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Acc Spending 780 Million
AYear on Peace Research
By the Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 90
A member of the Atomic Energy
Commission said yesterday the
Government is spending $3.50, 000,-
900 q year to harness atomic power
for peace.
The speaker was Sumner T. Pike
who addressed a special convoca-
ton at Washington and Jefferson
College.
Atomic power virtually lasts
forever. An atomic power plant
If it can be built. will run on its
original fuel supply until the plant
wears out.
Many problems remain to be
solved before commercial use Of
atomic energy can actually be put
into practice" Mr.. Pike explained
Corporations such as Westing-
house and General Electric are
doing costly laboratory and pilot
plant work, looking to the future
1.-THE commission Is spending
$3.50, 100000 a year in carrying or
and encouraging this enterprise
I'VE are now attempting to de-
velop an atom-propelled nava
vessel, but the problem is safet,
from radioactivity in such a con.
fined space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Maryland 10 Speed
Emergency School Aid
To2 Nearby Counties
By the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 20.-Prince
Georges. Montgomery and Balti-
more Counties head the list Of
Maryland subdivisions in urgent
need Of funds to pay school con-
struction bills.
They probably will be the first
to benefit from a 100000 emer-
gency construction fund author
lied by the General Assembly at
its special session Saturday. The
money would be an advance from
the $50,000,000 school construc-
ton credit pool re-established by
the Legislature at the session.
DR.. Thomas g. Pullen, State
superintendent Of schools, said
yesterday, his department will
send its schedule of urgent county
needs to the Board of Public
Works within two days."
He said Prince Georges, Mont
gomery and Baltimore Counties
already have contractors bills to
pay VI WILL 1ldtC WlJlllu Gllc llSAG
80 days.
Those three, plus Queen Annes,
Anne Aundel, Frederick and
Charles Counties, had been ap-
proved for loans under the first
issue of $7.889,299 authorized by
the Board of Public Works before
the Court of Appeals invalidated
the Credit Pool Act.
The Legislature re-passed the
law Saturday. rectifying technical
errors.
Gov. Lane has said the board
Of public works must adopt a new
resolution to advertise the bonds.
Deputy Chief Controller Joseph
lO'C. McCusker estimated the
first bond series probably would
not be issued before mid-Feb-
ruary.
According to DR.. Pullen's fig-
ures, "a little more than $2.000,-
900" will be needed by desperate
counties before any bonds are
sold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
|CIoser Ties With U. S.
Pledged by Menzies

CANBERRA, Australia. Dec. 90.
Australia will strengthen her
ties with the United States. Prime
Minister Robert G. Menzies said
tonight in his first nation-w wide
radio address since assuming
Office.
The victor of the victorious free
enterprise coalition that unseated
an eight-year-old Labor govern
ment was sworn in yesterday with
members of his cabinet.
Mr.. Menzies said: IF there is to
be real peace for men and women
of the world who so seldom make
war but always suffer from it, we
must cultivate the closest ties Of
real affection and understanding
with the great and generous peo-
pie of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

with enough Carol J. Judd.
agility to interest two passing
pedestrians who called at least
one policeman.
Police interpreted the fence
scaling as an eventual attempt to
enter the building at 1885 Thir-
tenth street NV, and said 80
in the charge.
Before it was over. two scout
cars, and the paddy wagon from
the End Precinct, q narcotics
squad cruiser. one from the safe
squad and one from the general
assignment squad had answered.
The man, they said, scampered
up a IRE escape to the roof OF
1885 Thirteenth street NV, then
leaped over q six-foot areaway
down to the roof Of 1924 N street
NV. 6 feet below. -.
1t was still 20 feet to the ground
He came down when firemen OF
No. 3 Truck Co. raised a ladder
- Ill., atair .ATio IAN af5I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Denham Adopts Policy
OF Waving Elections
In Building Industry
BY me Assoeiotsd Press

Robert N. Denham. general
counsel of the National Labor Re-
lations Board, has disclosed a pol
icy Of waving the Taft-Hartley
laws union shop election require
ment for the building industry.
Mr.. Denham asked the board
yesterday to go along with his de-
cision, but he made it clear to
newsmen that he intends to carry
it out anyway.
AS the laws top enforcement Of
ficer, Mr.. Denham has discretion
on accepting or rejecting charges
Of Taft-Hartley violations. So he
is in a position to 60 ahead.
The NLRB gave no indication
what its action may be.
The major builder and contrac-
tors groups joined with AFL
building trades unions in asking
the NLRB to 60 along with Mr..
Denham's proposal. They, like
Mr.. Denham, said that because OF
the industry's constantly changing
employment situation it Is i'm
possible to hold the union shop
elections.
Taft Hartley barred the closed
shop. This is the condition where
only union members are permit
ted to be hired. But the law al
lows a union shop. This permits
any one to be hired, but he must
become q union member within
a short period.
The law. however. put one con-
dition on even the union shop
This was that before 1t was legal
the employees had to approve 1t in
an election held by the NLRB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
247 Go on Trial in Peru
For Bloody CaIIao Revolt
ky the Asseeioted Press


LIMA, Peru, Dec. 20.-Trial OF
PAT men, indicted in connection
with last years bloody Callao up
rising, opened yesterday before a
Peruvian War Council.
The defendants included Victor
Raul Haya de la Tore. head Of the
outlawed Aprista Party, who is
charged with inspiring the abor-
tive revolt October 8, 1948. He
has taken refuge in the Colombian
embassy and is being tried in alb
sentia.
, The Executive Board of the
Aprista Party also is on trial, &C
cused of instigating the Short
lived revolt, for rebellion and for
terrorism. Among the Aprista
leaders on trial are Ex-senator
Ramiro Priale, secretary general
of the party. and ex-Deputy Luis
de las Casas. The party is slightly
left of center, but anti-Commu-
mist.
It was learned the prosecutor
Naval Capt. Ismael Otorola, VIII
ask the death penalty for two
navy non-coms accused of killing
naval officers during the uprising
and one charged with trying te
kill an officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
ID. {. Masons' Grand Lodge
Annual Session BEGINS

The Grand Lodge Of District
Masons will hold the first session
Of its annual meeting at 2 pm. to.
morrow at the Masonic Temple
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
The opening session will be de-
voted to committee reports, after
which the groups will attend a
dinner at the Statler Hotel.
A report Of the blood donor
program Of the last year will be
made when the session resume,
at 1880 pm. An award will be
made to the Samuel Gompers
Lodge for donating the most
blood, based on percentage OF
their established quota.
Grand Master Edwin s. Bettel-
helm, jr., will make his annual re-
port at the evening session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

to change to three LOT 20 cenIs
it cost the company 100000
year.
When passes were sold at $1.2s
the peak sale came in week ir
March. 1945. when 2l5,000 were
sold. Just before the price went
to $3.50 there were 177,000 sold In
week. Immediately afterwards
the number dropped to $4,000
and it continued to drop.
Sales Drop to 10O,522.
The company was selling about
$4,000 a week just before the
price went to SITS. That price
increase sent the sales down tc
102, 900, and In the last week Of
October the sales totaled 100,522
There is one source Of addi'
tional income which the company
is chary of taking any step te
develop. It is the fare for school
children, unchanged at 3 cents
since before the formation Of Cap
Ital Transit by the merger Of the
old Capital Traction Co. and the
transit lines of the Washington
Railway 81 Electric Co. in Decem-
Der. 1888.
The Scent fare was the result
Of an almost single-handed cam
paign by the late John J. Noonan
pioneer movie and hotel man and
owner OF the Little Theater on
Ninth street, which his daughter
still operates.
Mr.. Noonan at first campaigned
for free rides for school children,
but achieved the Scent rate. 1t
was established by . resolution
passed by Congress.
When negotiations were In
progress to merge the two COM
panies the Scent school fare was
accepted because Of the feeling
that Congress would not allow the
merger If the low fare was upset
II the resolution had provided
for half fare for school children
instead of 3 cents. the company
would now be in q much better
situation. At the time the fare
went into effect the token fare
was IN cents.
The company carries about o.
l000, 900 school children a year at
the low rate. The token fare now
lis 112s cents. If the company
could get a scent fare from
school children. it would mean q
potential maximum addition OF
$3.50, 900 a year in revenue.
OF course, a higher fare would
mean more children would walk
to school. This might reduce the
morning peak demands on the
company but 1t would result in a
saving.
When, after the war, most OF
the high schools went back to
the opening hour Of 8 am. instead
LOT $50 am, the company had to
put on 10 additional buses to take
care of the young passengers.
Since the Scent fare was es-
tablished by Congress, 1t Is not
under the jurisdiction Of the PUG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt
Gives Birth to First Son
BY me Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-A son
and heir was born early today to
the Alfred Gy,., ane Vanderbilts-
the first ms s addition to the
Vanderbilt fan'.4y in q number
Of years.
The wife of the millionaire
sportsman gave birth shortly
after midnight at LIE Roy SAM
tarium.
The mother is the former
Jeanne Murray, cousin Of Mrs.
Henry Ford, I'd, and daughter
of the late John F. Murray, stock
exchange firm head.
The couple was married Oc-
tober 10, 1945.
Alfred Vanderbilt and his
brother George both have daugh-
tiers, but today's arrival is the
first son for either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Archbishop Beron's Aide
FIees to American Zone
" ths Assoeioted Pres

REGENsBURG. Germany. Dec
20.-A man who described him
self as the legal adviser to the
Catholic primate Of Communist
CzechosloYakia fled on foot to
the American zone Of Germany
Sunday night.
The man, identified as DR..
Jaromir Psemicka, adviser to
the Archbishop Josef Beran Of
Prague, told American authori-
ties here he fled because he
learned from several sources that
his arrest by Czech police was
imminent.
He crossed the border near the
Bavarian town of Waldmuenchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

am. for every
one except 81
year-old Carol
J. Judd of Suit
land. Md, who
wound up be-
ing ch ar 6 e d
with attempted
housebreaking.
Polio de-
scribed how the
man scaled a
7-foot fence at
1888 Thirteenth
s ire t NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Noted Indian Scientist
Hurt by Car in Ottuwu
BY The Associated Press

OTTAWA, Dec. 20.-Dr. Syma'
do Chatterjee Of Calcutta, India
was knocked down by an automo.
bile last night and seriously In
jured.
The prominent Indian scientist
in Canada for two-year post
graduate scholarship on cosmie
ray study at the National Re.
search Council. had just left the
Sussex street research building
He suffered multiple fractures Of
the right leg and a possible skull
fracture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Marx Grandson Dies

PARIS, Dec. 20 R.-Marcel
Lonquet, u. grandson Of the
prophet of Socialism and Com
munism, Karl Marx. died yester-
day. A parliamentary reporter
for the French national radio, he
was q left-wing Socialist but not
sympathetic with the French
Communist Party.