davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Labor Retains Control
OF London Council
ey sss Asscsioted Press

LONDON. April 1.-THE Labor
Party clinched continued control
Of the London County Council
yesterday.
Its grip had been IN question
since elections last Thursday re-
suited in 64-to-64 tie in Conser-
yative and Labor council seats
One lone Liberal was elected.
By series OF maneuvers under
council law. Laborites elected as
chairman an outsider who could
cast double vote in case of a tte
and then filled six of the IL va
cancies on the panel of aldermen
who sit with the council. Named
as chairman was J. w. Bowen.
former Labor member Of Parlia-
ment.
Labor already had 10 holdover
aldermen. The Laborites thus
wound up with an overall major
ity of 81 votes to 50 for the Con-
servatives. The holdover alder
men voted for Mr.. Bowen as
chairman. They were not eligible
to vote for the II vacancies in
their group, but by then the
Laborites had the chairmans dou-
BILE vote to put over their candi-
dates.
In the old. smaller council
Labor held 80 seats, Conservatives
80, Communists 2 and Liberals Q.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Granger Delays Tour
To Bring Danish Music
Collection 10 Library

Percy Granger, noted pianist
and composer. has interrupted q
concert tour TO bring his collection
Of Danish folk music to the
Library of Congress.
His ITS songs are recorded on
81 wax cylinders. The songs will
be re-recorded on modern discs
and added to the Library's collec-
ton of folk music from all over
the world.
Mr.. Granger made the original
records on a primitive recording
set during trips TO Denmark in
1922, 1925 and 1927. The songs
were sung by elderly Danes, who
had learned the music from their
fathers and mothers.
Danish folk music, Mr.. Granger
said. principally concerns events
Evening star., 1949-04-14

in the 18th Century. The songs
deal with the fights. love affairs
and life of knights and titled
gentlemen during that era. Some,
he said. are based on mythology.
Mr.. Grainger's collection Of
English folk music was re-recorded
by the Library In 1910. Songs he
recorded In New Zealand and
Cooks Island also are in the
Library's archives.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Yesterday the LexinStrsa prssfc@see
has sold 500 900 Of tire NaSh.rs-
ton and Ire University comre-
moratiye stamps The stamps
wenf On sale here Tuesday Ire
occasion Of the uniserx,Ss b.
centennial convoeaticn.
The largest single purchase wss
s. 900 worth OF tlss seen;
stamps. made by c. II Peek Of
Pieasanseille. n. Y stamp oealeT
Mr.. Davis said.
Forty per cent al people never
have any wisdom teeth ai all
Evening star., 1949-04-14

c. BrantIey Duncan. president
presiding.
The Streets and Sidewalks Cnrn
mittee Was instructed to .nves;i-
gate q more easily seen type ot
reflector for stree.car ioaotns
platforms after o report that many
Of the present reGectors nave been
knocked down by motorists.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Citizens Name Unit 10 Seek
Traffic Liqht Installation

A special committee was ap-
pointed last night by the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton in an effort to get immediate
installation of a traffic light at
Rhode Island and Western ave-
nues NE.
The action was taken at
meeting of the association at 3004
Rhode Island avenue NE, with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

Experienced stockmen know
that mineral-starved cattle can be good feeders
and still be improbable gamers. Ii isn't a ques-
ton of how much cattle eat its what they gain
that counts. Much Of today's range land and grain
is known to be mineral-poor that is why so
many cattlemen turn to Deco Mineral Compound
and Occo-Lak to help supply the vital minerals
cattle need to become real p~roht-makers.
Deco Mineral Compound and Occo-Lak is the
low-cost way of helping turn rough-looking live
stock into healthy animals that eat heartily and
gain rapidly, Deco helps cattle get in top condition
and stay that way by helping supply a mineral
balanced diet and the cost of using Deco is
surprisingly low.
See your nearby Deco Service Man and let him
give you all the facts about the OCCO WAY of
feeding for greater profit or, If you prefer,
write us direct for this information.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

IN EARLY SEPTEMBER we had
an opportunity to see a large number
of cases of K disease of calves and
yearlings, and to learn definitely
just what the disease looks like.
in December, 1948, the Nebraska
experiment station started some calf
winter-feeding experiments at VAL
%entine, in northwest Nebraska, with
Is pens of 10 calves each. In Febru-
airy, l949. a condition recognized as
x disease appeared, and by Septem-
Der, 1949, about 40 calves (now year.
lings) had died.
At the time of our visit there CDR.
Joneschild, of the livestock sanitary
board, DR.. Slack, of the bureau of
animal industry of Helena, and |
made the trip there were about so
yearlings that were in varied stages
of the disease. Of these there were
to die soon, and three or four seemed
to be improving.
Cause. Treatment Unknown
Since no one knows the cause of
the disease, and since there is no
laboratory OF other test to aid in
diagnosis, we try to recognize the
disease from its symptoms only. The
symptoms which characterize x di-
are:
l. Loss of weight and lack of ap-
petite.
Q. Profuse discharge of tears
Qacrimation).
5. More or less drooling of saliva
4. Thickenlng and wrinkling Of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
\ Disease of Cattle
Cause. Treatment UnknO,Cn
But It's Not Contagious;
Not Yet Noted in Montana
By DR. HOWARD WEIGH

the skin of neck, shoulders and ribs.
S. Wartlike growths on tongue,
gums, palate and inside of mouth
generally.
6. Shrunken and shriveled and
loose horns.
z. A long drawn out chronic all
ment, lasting in the sever cases, a
month or six weeks.
Practically all the calves that had
died out of the bunch had shown
all these symptoms. The thickened,
heavy, wrinkled hide is the most
easily noticed and the most common
symptom and has given the disease
the name of hyperkeratosis; literally,
an excessive growth of the outer
layer of the skin.
Not Contagious
This disease was first recognized
in New York in 1941, and about 80
states have either seen suspected
cases or definitely diagnosed it since
then. Experiments at transmitting
the disease from a sick calf to a
healthy calf have all failed, and at
present it does not seem to be an
infectious disease.
Treatment of diseased calves with
penicillin, with sulfa drugs and
varied treatments has not met with
any success Studies of the disease
are being carried on in a half dozen
different experiment stations, and
there are several unsupported the
cries as to the cause of this new
condition in cattle.
Most of the outbreaks of x disease
have been reported from eastern OF
southeastern states, though scattered
reports have been received from
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, etc. From
Dur observation of the cases in Ne
braska, we feel certain that no case
have been seen in Montana, or a
least, have not been reported. If an,
young cattle are observed that re
semble this picture accompanying,
this article, the case should be re
ported to the state veterinarian il
Helena for full investigation.
A survey conducted bv q snecis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

A survey conducted by a special
committee of the American Veter-
mary Medical association disclosed
that at least 80 states sustained cattle
losses from x disease in 1948.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07

The Journal has routes
open for Carrier boys.
Should be ii years old
or older. Two afternoons
a week. No Saturday col
lecting. The Journal pays
the highest pro rata pay.
Excellent training for re-
liable and trustworthy
boys. Apply at Journal
office. If
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
NOVEMBER ?. ls4s-

BRATTLEBORO,. WIN. &
F. Dellinger & Co., Plain City, are
the owners of two registered
Holstein cows which have just
completed lifetime production
records of more than 100000
pounds of milk, according to The
HolStein-Friesian Association of
America
Lady Marathon Ormsby Dean
is the. 2023rd Holstein to produce
more than 100000 pounds of milk.
In 6 yearly milking periods she
has produced a total of ll6,l44
pounds of milk and ALP pounds
of butterfat. Her highest single
record was made at the age of
4 years month when she produc-
cd 21,877 pounds of milk and 300
pounds of butterfat.
Manfdell Posch Rikati is the
2025th Holstein to produce more
than 100000 pounds of milk. In
6 yearly milking periods she has
produced a total of l07, ,l98
pounds of milk and 1884 pounds
of butterfat. Her highest single
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
MurYsville Mon Hurt
As Cor Leaves Rood

Clarence Laird, 65, Of near
MarySville, was slightly injured
Friday mornine when the auto
mobile he was driving went out
Of control and struck a tree and a
fence, State Highway patrolmen
reported.
The. accident occurred at $50
a. m. on Route AZ about IL miles
west of Redwood in Union Coun-
ty. He was taken to City HoSpit-
al in the Hastings ambulance of
Redwood where he is being
treated for decorations of the
forehead and a bruised chest. His
condition is mot serious.
Mr.. Laird is an employee of the
Union County road department.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

w. T. and M. R. Edwards to
Joy and May Skaggs, 15.5 acres
in Millcreek, ST.
c. L. and Catherine Splitter to
F. T. and E. H. Gaumer, lots in
Marysville, 81.
Shell Oil Company, Inc. to
Shell Oil Co., SO acres in Marys-
vile, 81.
Eva Alice Donahoe, by certi-
ficate of transfer, to Harvey L..
Donahoe and others, undivided
u interest in l7.05 acres in
Claibourne.
Claude and Arvilla Swartz to
Albert o. and V. A. Grooms, lots
in Redwood, 81.
Donald J. and Leana Weber
to r. E. and M. A. Glendening,
lots in Redwood, 81.
Leroy E. and F. Latham to
Guy and Beulah Shively, lot in
Unionville Center, 81.
Service Discharge
Jack Williams has filed his
discharge from the United States
Army in the county recorders
office
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
Hundreds Greet
Taft Here Friday
Continued from Page y

labor leaders from running the
unions to suit themselves, and
thereby running the govern
ment, too. The Taft-Hartley Bill
was designed to protect the men,
bers of the unions, themselves.
He spoke briefly on the Foreign
situation and gave his views as
a member of the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relation. The
threat of third war is not close,
in his opinion, because the Sena-
tor believes Russia can get just
what she wants using her COM
munistic tactics as she is doing
at the present time.
Urges Strong Defense,
War is the last thing Russia
wants, the Senator said. At an
earlier meeting Senator Taft said
the members of the Atomic En-
ergy committee definitely had
proof of an atomic explosion
somewhere in Russia, but he was
not at all surprised and not too
concerned. He maintains our
best answer is in strong defense
at home.
The Senator was very frank
and positive in his statements
and when asked questions per-
tanning to a committee he was
not familiar with, such as the
Army and Navy, he answered
that he did not know.
Introduced by CarYl
Senator Taft was introduced
by Representative Clifton Caryl,
Republican representative from
this county Mr.. Caryl has been
acquainted with ~the Senator for
many years, and considers him
''the deepest thinker in Con-
gress". Also on the platform
were Paris Outland, representing
the Republican Central Commit
ee, and Lloyd Wall, president of
Kiwanis Club, who helped plan
the Senator's appearance here.
In his talk at the Probate
Judge office earlier he addressed
a group of farmers, and a group
of teachers and professional per-
sons. In both talks, he was quite
informal, answering questions
fully and clearly.
At the Kiwanis-L Lions Club din
ner in the Dinner Bell restaur-
ant 80 men and women heard
him. e'gave a brief review of
this address on Freedom" and
again stressed the need to get out
and vote.
Union County Better
He said that statistics showed
that Union County was not near
ly as low in proportion as some
other Ohio counties, but it was
low enough to worry about.
Senator Taft is currently ad-
dressing groups in each of the
88 counties in Ohio in 100-day
tour of the state. We, as citizens
of the United States, whether we
be Democrats or Republicans
should be grateful that we were
able to hear a man of such inn
peachable character and in
telligence as is Senator Robert
A Taft.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
Leesburq GRANGE

Regular meeting of Leesburg
Grange will be held Thursday
evening, Nov. 10. A good attend
ance is requested as this is elec-
ton of officers. Refreshment
committee, Mr.. and Mrs. Grow
er Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Van
Alta and Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
ClapSaddle. Each family bring
sandwiches.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
ASrsyiissmsnf

COpnight 1910. United States Brewers Foundation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
York GRANGE

Next regular meeting of the
York Grange will be held in the
Dorcas Hall at 8 p. m. Thursday
evening, Nov. 10. This will be the
meeting to elect the Grange of.
ficers for 1850 and all Grange
members are asked to be present
Refreshment committee will be
Gladys Cahill, Alberta FooS and
Edith Davis. Each family is ask
ed to bring a pie.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
@AN<~. 4: :: Court.

tate of Louis Patterson, late of
Marysville under bond of $4,000.
The estate is valued at $500. Wal
ter Asman, Fred Johnson, and
M. f. Carmean are the appraisers.
William S. Hopes is the attorn-
our
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
Taken to Hospital

Mrs. Annie Geho, of York Cen
ter, was taken to University
Hospital, Friday morning in the
Willard Winter ambulance. Her
room number is A-252.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
Two Dellinger Cows Finish Lifetime Test

record was made at the age of 2
years when she produced 1850
pounds of milk and 628 pounds
Of butterfat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Lutrell Troesch, 27, coach, of
Marysville Rt. 5, son of Emil
Troesch, and Maxine Lester, 10,
of Plain City, daughter of John
Lester. Rev. Henry A. Allwardt
was expected to solemnize the
marriage.
Named Administrative
Edna Fleming has been ap-
pointed Administrative of the es-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Action

Glenn p. Davis has brought
action for divorce against Doro-
thy Davis on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. William L. Coleman is
the attorney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07

Louisiana produces most o
Americas sugar cane.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Fancy Spices Are
Again Available
At Grocery Stores

NEW YORK The American
housewife is spice conscious again
for the first time since great-great.
grandmother disguised jerked veni.
son with a %judicious measurement
of fennel.
For more years than a gourmet
likes to contemplate, the cooks OF
the nation just reached for salt and
pepper shakers when the recipe
called for seasoning. Now they are
poisoning out with a spice shelf
Of some 200-odd spices, all in promi-
nent places.
Women who previously knew
only Of cloves for ham and CHINA
mon for toast now can discuss
items like "cardamon," "cori-
ander." mace" and ever "fenu-
greek"
The spices are back in the United
States market in prewar plenty
except pepper.
Peppercorns, mostly grown in
the Netherlands East Indies and
India. are real war casualties. The
worlds supply has been cut from a
prewar 1872 million pounds to an
estimated 60 million this year.
The United States will get most
Of the worlds production.
Spice for the home kitchen cur
,ently runs alphabetically from all
spice to tumeric.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Posfoffice Tries TO Deliver
Letter Written in 1882

DETROIT.-The postoffice is try.
ing to deliver a letter written in
1882 to a Detroit woman.
The brittle, faded letter was found
behind an old mantel in a Cleveland
house being remodeled. 1t was adj
dressed to Mrs. H. R. Lenoard, IS
Simpson place, Detroit.
The letter said, John has had a
fever for two days now and 1 am
afraid he is going to be SICK" and
was signed Hattie"
Postoffice officials admitted il
would be difficult to deliver the &c.
year-old letter because there no
longer is a "65 Simpson place" in
Detroit and the city engineers Of
fee doubts if there ever was.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02

B-Elaine LaBar and Margaret
Brown. Section C-Rachel Kin
nick and Willis Horning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Wright
entertained a company of friends
at dinner Sunday evening at
their home on Colorado avenue
The guests were Miss Catherine
Helmer, Miss Pearl Newton, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sorenson, Glen
Kurtz and Mr.. Hodges.
DR.. and Mrs. L.. S. Stevens
entertained at their home at a
dinner party. The guests for
the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Moore, DR.. and Mrs. D. H.
McCauley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Macdonald. The event also was
in observance of the host and
hostess crystal or fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary.
%
A. ]. Motzko is among the
latest radio enthusiasts, a Fed
eral outfit having been installed
at his residence during the past
week. The number of outfits
continues to increase rapidly
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02

Auxiliary
Activities
Disabled Veterans
Making Peoples
@A
lkI'
M~TA4


Thousands of disabled veterans
of both World wars are now be-
ing given employment by the
American Legion Auxiliary max
ing memorial peoples to be worn
in honor of the war dead on
Poppy day next May, Mrs. Nan
cy Vaught, poppy chairman of
the local Auxiliary unit, has an
nounced.
The veterans are at work on
the peoples in hospitals and con-
~valescent workshops in all parts
of the country, finding in the
work occupation for minds and
hands during the long hours of
illness and recovery, Mrs. Vaught
explained. The work is given
to those most in need of the
earnings and those who will
benefit most by the activity.
More than 10000 will be employ
ed during the winter and spring
months, she estimated.
Made of crepe paper with
stems of paper-wrapped wire,
the peoples are replicas of the
wild peoples which grow on the
battlefields and war cemeteries
in Europe. Shaped carefully by
hand, each poppy is different,
each reflecting the skill of its
maker.
Poppies which the local unit
Of the Auxiliary will distribute
here on Poppy day r being
made at Fort Harrison under the
direction of the Montana Depart
ment of the Auxiliary.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02

1888 Farmall F 20 tractor on
rubber, all in good condition
lift. Power lower
Power buck rake
McDrg. 4-bar side-delivery rake
with bean axle
McDrg. dump rake
McDrg. manure spreader, good
condition
SIT. McDrg. Binder
I'D 2-bOttOm tractor pillow
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Top Jet Producer

Americas young jet engine in
dustry already outstrips the rest Of
the world combined in production
capacity. Although engineers have
known jet principle since the days
of Heron of Alexandria at start Of
Christian era. inadequate materi-
ais delayed practical use until after
start Of World War II.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
JANUARY 80, 1924

Those who have acquired a
place on the honor roll on the
first semester work of the Lau-
rel high school, number IL as
shown by the records of the
principal, F. C. Stalley. AS be-
fore they are divided into three
sections. Section A are those
who have made three COS or
more; section B, those who have
made two COS, and section c,
who have made one 80. To be
on the honor roll a student must
have no grades under 85. Sec
ton Ava Stevens, Inez Quinn,
Clara Quinn, Thelma Bits, Cecil
Miller, Laura VanNice, Catherine
Calder and Mary Clare. Section
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends who were
81 thoughtful, considerate and
kind during u bereavement, we
extend our heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Abel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Michaelis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Murphy,
Paul Zimmerman, Jr.,
Beryl w. Smith.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Europe's First Elephant

Roma is the first elephant born
in Europe in 10 years. 1t weighed
224 pounds and was born in the
Rome ZOO in August. l948.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Speed Gets Its Bearings

A quarter of a billion anti-friction
ball and roller bearings a year go
to speed the nations industrial ma
chinery.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
First u. s.. Locomotive

First locomotive built in America
the Tom Thumb-was put on the
rails by the B. & o. railroad COM
pany in 1929.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02

here and the sight of a wire
stretched from a pole to a resi-
dence is now quite common.
Many distant points have been
picked up, the ones holding the
record so far being Mexico City,
Mexico, and Havana, Cuba.
o.
Billy Calder and John Laird
were hosts at a party at the
Calder home on Fifth avenue
last Friday night to which rs
of their friends were invited.
ADJUSTMENTS young people enjoy
were entered into heartily. Lunch
served by Mesdames Calder and
Laird was another enjoyable
feature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Long,
Mrs. Longs mother, Mrs. H. B..
Neeff, and sister, Mrs. M. w.
Simons of Billings, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dins-
moor at their home on Colorado
avenue Sunday.
During the past week the Mu-
tual Benefit association of Lau-
rel has been formed, composed
of railway employees and others.
The directors are l.. M. Norton,
j. F. Nicola, j. T Edwards, j.
W. Long and E. w. Baker. The
president is j. F. Nicola and the
secretary--treasurer is E. w.
Baker.
B. G. Noel and Gene Wolver-
ton were Silesia visitors Monday.
Fred Vogel and family, George
H. Miller and family and An
drew Kirsch and family of South
Laurel, departed Friday eve
ming for Tacoma, Wash, with
the expectation of making that
place their home in the future.
Mrs. l.. V. Jenkins came last
Friday from Hysham for a short
call on her mother, Mrs. l.. M.
Fitzpatrick. Returning her sis
ter, Mrs. j. H. Cosgrove accom-
panied her for a short visit.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Second i'm Oil Production

Surpassed only by the United
States, the republic of Venezuela
is the second largest oil producer
in the world.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02

B. G. Noel and Gene Wolver-
ton were Silesia visitors Monday.