davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-29

tSee BERLIN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-05-29

MEMORIAL DAY. Page A-5.l
Evening star., 1949-05-29

CAROLINA CRASH. Page A
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Mostly sunny and continued cool. high
about 72 today. Partly cloudy and warmer
tomorrow with showers likely by night.
Full Report on Page A-21
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

trogen in the soil to make full-siZed
ears. That is its insurance of seed
for another year.
Phosphate hunger is Illustrated by
ear No. 8. Here you find rows of ker-
nels that did not fill. Because of the
phosphate shortage, some silks were
delayed and came out too late to
catch any pollen. The kernels were
not fertilized, so they failed to fill.
Ear No. 4 was starved for potash.
The ear is pointed and chaffy. The
cob is timber and weak.
J "a few deficient ears don't make
a starved CROP" says the Middle
West Soil Improvement Committee.
l'But if you have more nubbins than
good ears in your crib, then more
fertilizer would have made more
corn at lower cost per bushel.
when plant food starvation signs
are present, you can take steps to
correct the situation and boost corn
yields next year. A soil test will
give you an idea of what is needed to
provide a full, well-balanced supply
of nutrients for the crop. You can
build soil filth, structure and organic
matter to get maximum yields with
a crop rotation that includes we'll
fertilized deep-rooted legumes."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

CHICAGO - Now is the time to
start renovating punch drunk
pastures to build up their milk and
beef producing power.
Killing out the old blue grass and
growing alfalfa fa-ladino-brome grass
in its place doubled yields of forage.
and increased the protein harvest
fourfold in Wisconsin tests. The old
blue grass yielded 1900 pounds of
forage per acre, representing about
200 pounds of protein. The new al
falfa -ladino- bronze grass seeding
yielded close to 2 tons. Its protein
content averaged about 800 pounds
per acre. To get these better grasses
and legumes, lime and fertilizers
carrying phosphate and potash were
needed to sweeten the soil and build
its mineral nutrient content.
Thorough fall working will COM
pletely kill the old blue grass so
that you can move in next spring
and seed the higher producing leg
umes and grasses. Soil tests this
fall will give you a line on the lime
and fertilizer needs for the new seed
ing. If you leave the field rough and
ieloddy this fall, there is no danger
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Petitions Again
Being Circulated

Don H. Ebright, treasurer OF
state, disclosed that his nomina-
ting petitions for the office OF
governor in the 1850 Republican
primary election are now in cir
culation in Noble county and
every other county in the state
eve sent out our petitions al
the time of my announcement
last Thursday" Ebright said,
and many of them have already
returned completely filled out"
Ebright reiterated the need of
a survey of all state government
activities, and a reorganization
of the department of public well
fare and other departments. He
stressed the Importance of a
positive, constructive program.
He said he would aggressively
present such a program to the
voters in the coming election.
Mr.. Ebright was the only Re-
publican state official elected in
the 1948 election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

James H. Hooper, decd, to
Jennie Cornelius, Caldwell, Ter
race Addition, lots Is and Is.
T. r. and Mae Bates to George
and Anna Bates, Center town
ship, 72.43 acres.
I. A. Yerian and Elva A. Yer
ian to Robert and Dorothy
Schott, Noble township, Cald-
we'll, Terrace Addition, lots
and 3.
Clare and Lucille Heddleson
to Lawrence King and Carl Bak-
er, Olive township, l52 acres.
Margaret Carpenter, ct al, to
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp,
Olive and Enoch townships, 80
acres.
Frank E. and Hazel Boyd to
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp.
Enoch township, 80 acres.
Argyll and Ruby Leasure to
H. w. and Blanche Robbins,
Stock township, Carlisle, 21S
acres.
Charity Keyser to S. w. Par
rish, Sharon township, So acres,
Walter Smith ct al to Robert
Smith, Center township, Ill
acres.
Mamie Smith ct al to Walter
G.. Smith, Center township, Sar-
ahsville, acres.
Clara p. Mccall, Eliza ]. Boyd,
H. S. King and Frank E. Boyd
(affidavit) each l60 acres to IN
ion Carbide & Carbon Corp, in
Enoch and Olive townships.
George and Madge McLaugh-
lin to Mike Varhola, Center
township, 25 acres.
Oscar and Meta Cain to John
w. Kirk, Center township, 1.64
acres.
Edna Rose Morgan ct al to
John w. Kirk, trustee, Seneca
township, 95 acres.
Mike Varhola ct al to John w.
Kirk, Center township, 5068
acres.
Robert and Minnie King to
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
company, Marion township, 1904
acres.
Blaine Archer and Ida Archer
to Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
company, Center and Marion
townships, go acres.
Susan Mezey to H. o. Young,
Belle Valley, lot IS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Wide Price Spread
Noted In Grades
OF Local Cattle

Demands for various grades of
beef is much more constant than
the supplies of these various
grades offered on the markets,
says Paul Gerlaugh, in charge of
beef cattle investigations at the
Ohio agricultural experiment
station. That is one of the i'm
portant reasons explaining the
wide price spread among the
various grades of beef cattle at
our markets now.
Strictly choice steers selling
on the better markets at $35 are
in small supply, continues Ger
laugh. There is nearly $40 hun
dred spread between these
choice cattle and the lower
grades of feeder cattle,
The, reverse situation, so far
as supplies of cattle are concern
ed, invariably exists during the
late winter and spring months
when grain fed cattle are much
more numerous and grass cattle
are not to be had. Many feeders
of beef cattle who purchase the
better quality feeder cattle are
disappointed to see their neigh
boris cattle similarly fed sell
within two dollars a hundred
pounds on the spring markets
when there was a difference of
five dollars a hundred pounds at
time of purchase the previous
fall. This fluctuation in prices of
market cattle is an annual oc-
currence due to the seasonable
fluctuations in weather.
The spread between the top
and bottom grade of beef cattle
is about twice as wide in Octo-
ber as it is in May. This ex-
plains why the palmer grades of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

feeder cattle are usually more
profitable when purchased in
the fall, fed through the winter
and sold during the spring sea-
son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
MARRIAGE PERMIT

A marriage permit was issued
last week by Probate Judge Otto
Polling to Charles Junior Braden
of Caldwell and Mary Kathleen
Morris, clerk, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Children Affected
By Nervous Traits.

About one-fifth of rural school
children in the first grade dis
play combination of nervous
difficulties often indicative of
poor mental health, states A. r.
Mangus, of the department of
rural economics and rural soci-
ology of the Ohio agricultural
experiment station after a study
IN one Western Ohio county.
Prevalent of nervous traits indi-
Gates the widespread need for
remedial and preventative men
tai health programs in rural
schools and communities.
Health research interviews
were recently arranged with SAB
first graders in the rural schools
of one Ohio county. A major
purpose of the interview was to
lind out how prevalent select
ed group of eight nervous traits
were among. these young chill
dren. 1t was found that "a per
cent of the boys and Is percent
OF the girls were troubled by at
least four of the selected traits.
Only q percent were entirely
free from all eight of them
Prevalent of separate nervous
symptoms varied with the type
OF symptom. Most prevalent was
fingernail biting, a habit found
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
IN MEMORY

In sad but loving memory of
our dear son and brother, Loren
Clark Boley, who departed this
life, five years ago, Nov. "a, 1914
Dear Loren, as we try to face
the future wears,
The loneliness and pain and bit
ter tears,
We shed when ERE we think
you are away,
1t seems we miss you more,
dear Loren, every day.
We stand beside the grave
wherein you rest
Our hearts are filled with bitter
pain
We try to understand that God
knows best
Though longing just to see you
once again.
If we could only see you once
again
And clasp your hand as we
would like to do
1t seems that. it would ease the
pain
To clasp our hands in prayer
again with you.
If all the world was ours to
give
We would give it, yes, and
more
To see the face of the one we
love
Come smiling through the door.
Sometimes it's hard to under
stand
Why something's have to be
But God in His wisdom has
planned
Beyond our power to see.
Sadly missed by
Father, Mother, Sister and
Brother: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boley, MIR. and Mrs. James
B. Stottsberry and Bradford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Boley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Bond given and letters of adj.
ministration issued to F. H. Cox
in the estate of Aida Rhodes.
Bond approved and letters OF
guardianship issued to w. v. Ar
cher in the guardianship OF
Irene West. .s
Bond approved and letters OF
administration issued to Norval
Robey, estate of Marylois Robey
Consent to sell real estate fill
ed in the guardianship of D.. l.
Gander, Theo T. Murphy, guard
ian, and May Gander. VS. his
wards ct al.
Application for appointment
of guardian filed in the guard.
ianship of John L. Smith.
Order of public sale filed in
the land sale of John Riski, adj
ministrator of Anna Barlock
against Anna Riski.
Summons returned and filed
in the land sale of John S. Clark
executor of John w. Clark es-
tate VS. Ira Clark ct al.
Waiver of administration filed
in estate of Joseph Yeagle.
Will of Caroline Ginnicks fill
ed for probate and record.
Bond approved and letters OF
administration issued to Harley
H. Lovett in estate of Mary H,
Clark.
First and final account OF
Howard T. Hill, executor, filed
in estate of Adam w. Hill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

of soil loss during winter and spring
even on the steepest slopes.
The Middle West Soil Improvement
Committee suggests these farm
proven steps for rebuilding pastures:
/. Apply lime as it is shown to be
needed by soil tests.
2. On heavy sod criss-cross the
field with weighted single disc
to cut the sod into chunks. Then
dig the field twice with field
cultivator. The second time
work on the contour. Just be-
fore freezing dig the field again
to open the roots of the sod to
freezing during winter and
leave it rough to hold the win
ter and spring rains.
3. In early spring work the field
once with a field cultivator and
spike tooth harrow in tandem.
Then with grain drill seed the
nurse crop and put on your fer
tiliZer.
4. Put on your legume seed with a
cultipaclIer seeder. This is i'm.
portant for a firm seed bed and
good coverage of legume seed
makes startling difference in
the catch that you get.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Corn Eurs Reveal
Whether Plant Was
Well Fed or Starved

. CHICAGO-The corn you harvested
this fall can give you valuable tips
for getting higher yields next year,
if you will take little time to ex-
anime some of the ears.
Those ears can tell you whether
the corn plant was well fed or
starved. That makes a big differ
ence in the size of your crop. For
only well fed corn can produce high
yields.
Look at the ears shown in the ac-
companying photograph. All but No.
/ shows signs of plant food starva-
tion. Ear No. / is a normal, well
fed, fully developed ear. 1t has good
luster and polish. 1t holds its finish
to the tip. The kernels are deep and
well filed.
Ear No. was short of nitrogen. 1t
has good luster and the kernels are
well filed. Nature makes nubbins
like this whex there isn't enough nj
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

in IS percent of the children.
About 36 percent reported fire.
5ouent colds, 80 percent exper-
fenced undue tiredness, and Is
percent reported frequent bad
dreams. Others had difficulty
getting to sleep at night, and had
frequent eye pain, illness, and
crying without apparent cause.
Prevalent Of such nervous
traits may result from physical
cauees, concludes Mangus, and
more often perhaps stem from
underlying emotional tensions
and unmet mental health needs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Warns Against
Grain Moths I'm
'48 Stored Corn

There is a bug in the gov
ernments program to continue
storing 1948 grown corn under
seal for another year, T. H.
Parks, extension entomologist at
Ohio State University, said to-
day.
This bug" is the Angoumois
grain moth, small insect that
infects wheat stored in the sheaf
and ssGrn in the crib if it is stor-
ed throughout the summer fol-
lowing its harvest.
Farmers stand to lose on the
grade and price of their 1948
corn stored under seal unless
they take precautionary steps,
Parks declared. He outlined two
courses of action, as follows:
Plan to move the corn to market
by June l, 1850; or shell, store in
a tight bin, and fumigate with a
toxic gas.
Attacks of the Angoumois
grain moth are not new to Ohio.
Ten years ago, trouble with the
moth was experienced in stored
corn in southern Ohio after it
seriously infested corn in the
field between maturity and har-
vest. The infestation increased
rapidly in storage during the
following spring and summer.
County agricultural agents in
the state are being advised by
Parks of the treatment necessary
ito protect stored grains against
moth attacks. Carbon bisulfide
is the common fumigant used in
DRtrol of the moth, but as it is
pmable, he recommended
ZION in it's use.
srain fumigation should be
booked upon as insurance to be
carried out only when necessary,
but before serious losses occur"
the entomologist added. 'This
requires weekly inspections of
grain under seal to be held-over
the entire summer"
InfeStation of grain moth in
mature corn in the field, he said,
can be largely prevented by
avoiding too early planting, or
, by planting later maturing hy-
brid, Similar planting methods
also check corn borer damage.
Photo DeyelnnIng-GiIIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
NOBLE COUNTY
GRANGE NOTES
Summerfield Grange

Howard Wharton was elected
master of Summerfield grange
at their organizational meeting
held Saturday,
Other officers include: Eva
Craig, overseer; Marie Patter-
son, lecturer; Thelma Wharton
secretary; George Amos, treasur-
Ier; Verna Cutler, chaplain; Mil
dred Hannum, Ceres; Hattie Oh
liver, Pomona; Edna Moore
Flora, and Robert Patterson
trustee.
Installation of the new offic-
ers will be held at later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Joseph TOrOk
Visits County

Joseph Torok, Democratic
candidate for governor in the
the May primary, 1850, was Wis
iting in Noble county, Friday,
circulating petitions in the inter-
est of his candidacy.
Torok, who runs on the ticket
with the idea of never getting
any place. differs in respect with
Gov. Lausche as to party prin-
ciples and patronage.
He told Noble countians Fri
day that Ohio needs a common
average American as its govern
or.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08
BATESVILLE

Mrs, Sarah ST Clair has been
moved from the hospital to her
home and is recovering from an
operation Mrs. Ada Valentine
has been confined to bed for
week Little Ollie Billingsby, Mrs.
Pearl Wilkerson, Mrs. Bonita Smi-
ley Mrs. A. B. Woodley, and Mrs.
Elsie Locke are ill..The students
and faculty of BJH School enjoy
ed two day spring holiday vaca-
ton this week end u The Detro-
tiers from Detroit, Michigan rem
dered a very nice religious pro-
gram Friday night at Bethel AME
Church Mr. Harper from Tuck
erman spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Mollie Harper,
and sister Mrs. Amanda Hubbard
The MIA Chapter girls of the
BJH School gave a box supper
Friday night in the Home Econom-
les Department. The boys We're
invited and everyone had a nice
time The girls made plans to at
tend the State Meeting at Pine
Bluff tomorrow. School dresses,
dress-up dresses, and play suits
will be modelled at the Fashion
Show at the meeting -The Usher
Board of Bethlehem Baptist Church
sponsored their 18th anniversary
program Sunday afternoon. A Won
derful sermon was preached by
Rev. Albert St. Clair
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08

son, and Robert Mathews of Ell
Dorado were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs Ed Mathews.
,..., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edwards,
Irene, Velma Crayton, Mrs. Alex
Crayton, and Mrs, Governor Rufus
witnessed the game at Crossett
Friday night. Mrs. j. X. Mea-
doris and son, Mack are visiting
relatives in Chicago, Ill...M Mr.. and
Mrs Roy johnson of Stephens
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Lawson and family...,Katie
Lawson was house guest in the
home of Flotella and Bernell Davis
Barnell Davis was house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crayton. The
PTA appointed seven girls of New
Hope High School to work in a
contest for the improvement Of
the school which came to a close
Tuesday night. See William Ray,
your agent, for the STATE PRESS
each week Katie Lawson and
Jether Lee Willingham are repor-
tiers for the school. Mrs. Leary
r. Utsey is the general reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08
M T. HOLLY

Wednesday, March 23rd, the
Senior and Junior boys of New
Hope High attended the Invita-
tional Tournament at junction
City. Both of the teams came out
victorious. r. c. Caldwell is coach.
Mrs. R. L. White, Mrs. Leasy
Utsey, Mrs, Jim Arberry, and Mrs.
R. c. Caldwell accompanied the
Junic.' and Seniors to Crossett to
play in the Regional Tournament.
The Senior Girls won with score
of 21-12. r. L. White is coach.
Champion players are Katie Law
son, captain. Mildred Lewis, Flo
tella Davis, Bernell Davis, Norma
Jean Utsey. Aberteen Williams,
Velonia Adams, Jether Lee Will
ingham, Orlean Jones, Ola Bell
Miles, and Joy Miles. These cham
pions also played in the Tourna-
ment in Little Rock March 81.
Mrs. r. c. Caldwell spent the week
end with her husband. Mrs. Cald-
we'll is a student at Baptist Col
lege Much interest has been
created in the car contest at the
AME Church between the AME's
and the CME's 49,. The choir of AM
E Church motored to Beach Hill
to sing in Quarterly Conference.
Rev E. r Washington is pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Arberry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch of Waldo
visited at the bedside of their I'M
Gle, Kenney Crayton Mr. Crayton
is improving Andy Willingham,
Earnest Huges, and Julius Utsey,
Jr. were visitors at Mt Reno Bap-
fist Church Eve Mae Thompson
was house guest in the home of
Glen and Norma Utsey Catherine
Martin spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Richardson. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Crayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Edwards attended the
and Mrs. Eddie Mathews, Jr. and
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08

the week with relatives and
friends, He has returned home
Miss Virginia Mckinney has been
on Leave Of Absence from school
due to illness Miss Ruth kol-
HEM who has been here visiting
her parents, Rev and Mrs. J. J.
kolhiem who is i'll, has returned
to her home in Chicago. Illinois.
Mrs. Campbell of Little Rock
is visiting Mrs. Julian Kolhiem -.
Mrs. Odessa Harper, Neal Sim
mons, Oscar D. Campbell, Lion
Harper, Mrs. Frances Dickson,
Horas Hubbard, .. T. Williams,
Tom Weatherspoon and wife, Mrs
Rosie L. Burks, Mrs Snoelia Roy
ston, and Mrs. Erma Harrinton
are .Tornador hit in Whellen
Springs Saturday, March 26th,
killing one person and destroying
many homes and other buildings.
Many were left homeless.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08

months with her cousin in Wynne
and her friends in Forrest City.
Mrs. Mary Weatherspoon has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral weeks in Texas Carver Hi
will have a dedication Sunday.
Rev. j. j. Brown preached Won
derful sermon at st. Luke Church
Sunday night Mrs. Annie Vera
Moore, Edward Bradley, and Mrs.
Mollie Ferguson are improving
from their illnesses .,., The Carver
Faculty Program was presented
at St. John Baptist Church Sunday
night, April Mrs. Henrietta Mar.
tin of Chicago was in the city last
week visiting friends.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08
DUMAS

Rev. Dansey Franklin, pastor of
Bailey Chapel of Gould, Worship
ped at Tyree Temple Church Sum
day Mrs. Naomia Jackson and
Mrs. Dollie M. Wade have return
ed from Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Vir-
glnia Davis of Pine Bluff visited
here over the week end Mrs.
Louise Robinson is visiting in Pine
Bluff..-...Pvt. Bernard King is home
after spending three years in the
European Area.....Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mae and children of
Chicago attended the funeral of
their mother and grandmother in
Winchester General Themes was
called to the bedside of his sister,
Mrs. Rosetta Kelly in Lake Provi-
dence Lacy, Jerry McGraw and
Joe Thomas were business visitors
in Pine Bluff Saturday. Mrs.
Beatrice Nicholas Of Kansas City
and Calvin White of Detroit are
here for the funeral of their aunt
and sister, Mrs. Will Brown.
Mrs. Louise Brewer made a bust
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08

Watson, pastor, Sunday March
9th, Elder Gipson preached the
sermon at the II o'clock hour. .....
Class No l held both banners in
the Sunday School at Fellowship
Church. The Eastern Sons of
Stuttgart rendered a program Sun
day, March rs, at p, m. sponsor
ed by the Sunday School Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Berry motored to
Augusta to visit an aunt So. Lem
uel Hill is patient in hospital
in Memphis, Tenn....Mrs. Elnora
Jones of West Des Arc visited Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hill last week .....
Miss Goldia Mae Sanders of Bis
coe is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Ford -. Mrs, Hugh Anderson was
host to her sister, niece and nep-
hew Tuesday. Ross Brown of
Hagen was in the city visiting his
sick cousin, Mrs. Estell Alexander
Marian Slater visited friends
in Lonoke Monday. ...... Mrs. Rosa
Nichol OF Brinkley and son of St
Louis, Mo. were here visiting
friends and attending to business
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08

LW have the best go with those
1--WE bugs .,.,.... Wonder what Err
Nc and ALB see on those C's?
| guess they just got them be-
fore the other boys smile in their
faces -...... But listen, NC, il you
don't want to get in trouble, you
had better drop ALB ,..........,........
SCHOOL NEWS;The Portland
School launched this week a beau
LITIGATION program to improve the
condition Of its grounds. The
teachers and students cooperated
in doing good job The school is
thankful to Messrs. Wesley Grubbs
Manuel Todd, Ruy Bass and others
for their very fine cooperation.
The Southern Sons Quartet of
Little Rock will appear at the
school Sunday, April nth at 2 pm,
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08
PORTLAND

music ulpSou
Mrs. Rhoda B. Williams moved
from Grady to this city......Mrs.
Ernestine Sanders shopped in Der
mott Monday.""Ill are Miss Annie
B. King,Mrs. George Lee Owens,
Lillar Gipson, Fred Allen and Mr..
Glove. Haze Bowie and others
motored to Dermott last week.
Mrs. Ophlia King and Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Walk visited Monroe, La.
last week on business 80. Miss Et-
hel Lee Gipson was in Grady
Saturday. GOSSIP. The cats got
angry with us about the gossip
week before last week, but forget
about that because that 1--WE has
passed. Wonder why a certain
girl gets 50 many letters lately
wonder if a certain boy knows
anything about it? l am sure he
doesn't t.. | have been wondering
why honey is playing cool with a
certain cat? Is it because she has
to get him hipped first? .... The
way peaches and NEEDLE bug have
been writing letters lately some
thing is going to happen and il
won't be like it used to be. Won
der why CHS, MIG and AIR have
their heads on their back these
days. Is it because ES, MA and