davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Telephone Co.
Receives Award

The Financial World today an
nounced that in the most intense
competition in the history of the
Financial Worlds annual report
survey, the 1948 annual report Of
Ohio Associated Telephone Co.,
was recognized with a merit
award in the communications in
dustry group by an independent
board of judges. Two thousarL
two hundred fifty companies
competed for awards.
The 1916, 1947 and 1948 reports,
all of which received merit
awards, were written and pre-
pared by Carl H. Mckenzie, then
vice president and treasurer of
Ohio Associated Telephone Co.,
and now president, whose office
is at 20 East Tenth street, Erie,
Pennsylvania.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Mid-Easi Regatta
Opens. August 20
Dawes Trophy Race
Scheduled, Sunday

The cream of the nations out
board motorboat drivers will
gather at Marietta August 20-21
for the annual Mid-East Regatta,
nationally known outboard rae
ing classic, sponsored annually
by Marietta American Legion
Post "a.
Last year a crowd estimated
at nearly 10000 persons lined the
banks of the Muskingum river
course to watch the drivers hurl
their tiny craft across the water
at speeds of go miles per hour
and more in the feature event,
the Dawes Trophy race. The
huge gold cup is rapidly becom-
ing one of the most coveted
prizes in the outboard racing
world. The cup was donated by
former vice president Charles G..
Dawes.
Year after year the top drivers
in the country return to Mariet-
ia in an effort to win the trophy
race three times. This fete en-
titles them to permanent posses
sion of the cup. Competition has
been so hot that up to the pres
ent time, no one has succeeded.
Last year the cup was won for
the first time by an Ohio driv-
er, James E. Wallace, of Lima.
Only two men have won it
twice, w. w. Everett, of Tulsa,
Okla, and Harry S. Vogts, of
Madison, Wise. Everett is now re-
tired from racing, but Vogts
may come to Marietta this year
to try for permanent possession
of the cup.
The race, sanctioned by the
Mid-East outboard association
and American Powerboat asso-
citation, has scheduled races for
all classes of outboard boats.
The racing program will begin
Saturday afternoon, August 90
The feature Dawes cup race will
be held Sunday afternoon, Aug
ust 21.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Quail Placed On
Ohio C.ame List
Hunting Licenses
Are Now On Sale

The arrival of the 1949 hunting
licenses in Caldwell was heralded
Saturday by an announcement
from Columbus that the legisla-
ture had overridden the veto of
Governor Lausche and placed the
quail on the game bird list. This
came after the famed Bob
White" had nestled under the
protective custody title of song
bird, for the past 36 years.
Violet Morgareidge, village
clerk and Walton Starr, county
clerk of courts, announced the
arrival of hunting licenses, Fri
day. The old permits expire on
Aug. 81. No laws accompanied
the permits however as the con-
Servation department is still de-
batting the length of seasons and
hunting hours.
Hunters should not become
over anxious when it comes to
hunting quail however. The new
bill awards the small birds ten
year protective custody rating.
After ten years, if all quail have
not died of advanced age or
moved to more inviting feeding
areas, the citizens of Ohio will be
permitted to take shots at them,
The warning issued to all hunters
is not to shoot any quail for the
next ten years because the fines
will be just as high as they are
at the present time.
Any sportsman wishing to pur-
chase a 1949-50 hunting license
can do so by calling at the office
of the Caldwell village clerk OF
at the clerk of courts office in
the Noble county court house
Cost of the permits this year is
$1.25. Hunting laws may be
picked up later when they are
distributed by the conservation
department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

lOCdtlIlB ldTIn TOduS ana FENCES
on the contour, and planting
steep, credible lands to grass or
trees. Modern soil conservation,
moreover, consists of doing these
and still other necessary things.
Where the land is too wet, mod
ern soil conservation calls for
drainage; if it is too dry, it calls
for irrigation; if subject to wind
erosion, it calls for stubble-
mulch farming, wind strips, and
windbreaks. If plant nutrients
have been depleted, it calls for
fertilization; if water-soluble
salts have accumulated in toxic
quantities, it calls for bleaching
out of the salts by flooding. And
modern soil conservation calls
also for the use of the best of the
most adaptable varieties of crops
as well as the most efficient tools
available to farmers.
Each measure is applied to
meet specific need, as deter
mined by actual physical analy-
sis of the land through soil con-
servation surveys, wherein each
individual parcel of land is claS-
sified according to kind and need
Combinations of mutually sup
porting measures are very often
used to safeguard the more haz-
ardouS types of land and what is
done in one place is adjusted to
the needs of adjacent land.
There is no other way to carry
out successful job of lasting
soil conservation-the kind that
can be maintained on the land
permanently. This is condition
imposed by nature, not by man,
although mans treatment of the
land frequently has altered the
natural conditions in ways that
necessiate special treatment.
There is no substitute for this
painstaking, scientific procedure,
and certainly there is no panacea
for soil erosion. Trying to get
the job done on permanent
basis in any other way will sure
ly yield futuile results. And
what is to be gained from tenn
porary soil conservation beyond
some momentary advantage that
doesn't cure anything?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Care Per Patient Costs
State S12.56 Each Day

The average daily cost of car
ing for a patient in Ohio's 178
general hospitals was $l2.56 bas-
ed on a total 1948 operating cost
of $50, ITO, ,437.35. Patients spend
a total of 6,86O,892 days in them.
These figures were taken from
the annual reports submitted to
the Ohio Department of Health
as required by law, according to
DR.. John D. Porterfield, director.
In further breaking down the
tabulations, the office of hospital
facilities of the Ohio Department
of Health revealed that one-third
of the general hospitals have less
than SO beds and only 43 percent
have more than 100 beds. The
listed hospitals do not include
state mental institutions nor
those exclusively for the care of
tuberculosis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Good Crop Care
Reduces Losses

To reduce loss of alfalfa seed
during harvest, the seed grower
can improve his crop handling
methods and his operation of
machinery, states John G. Dean,
Ohio agricultural experiment
station agronomist of the legume
seed research laboratory at Co.
lumbuS. This work is a coopera-
tive project of the experiment
station, the Ohio State Univer-
sity and the u. S. Department of
Agriculture.
To reduce the shattering of
seed to a minimum, advises the
agronomist, the crop must be cut
at the proper stage and handled
as little as possible before thresh-
ing. A good plan to follow is to
NOW the crop when two-thirds
to three-fourths of the seed pods
have turned brown. Use now
er with a WindroWer attachment
and cut while the crop is damp
and tough. After the crop has
dried in the windrow, thresh it
with a combine equipped with a
pickup attachment.
If the windrows must be turn
, ed to dry them, do it by hand
, with a pitchfork rather than
with machinery. If the seed crop
is to be threshed with a station
ary thresher or huller, the wind
rows should be piled into small
cocks Immediately after cutting.
, The alfalfa can then be threshed
directly from the field or stack
ed for threshing at a later date.
In either case spread canvasses
on the rack bed and under the
feeder to catch shattered seed,
advises Dean.
Clean the threSher or combine
thoroughly before starting to
thresh the alfalfa seed crop, and
follow manufacturers recon-
mendations in setting the con-
caves, adjusting the cylinder
speed and selecting the proper
sieves. Do not try to clean the
seed with the thresher or COM
bine. Take plenty of dirt" with
the seed and clean it later with
tanning mill.
Frequently combined seed may
be damp or contain green plant
material. Such seed should be
spread out to dry or recleaned at
once to avoid heating and loss OF
viability of the seed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Mothers Club To
Present Comedy

The Sharon Mothers Club will
present the play, "a Couple of
Country Kids, Friday evening,
August 5 at 800 o'clock. The
play, a three act comedy, will be
held at the Reinersville high
school auditorium.
A program including orchestra
and vocal numbers has been
planned proceeds from the play
will be used for purchasing new
equipment for the school lunch
program at the Sharon school.
The group has a new building
that will house the hot lunch
project this fall.
A cordial invitation to receive
a fine evening of entertainment
was extended to the public. The
play was written by Vivian Mayo
and will be under the direction
of Mrs. Ruth Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
BERNE

BERNIE = Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
johns, Earl and Harold Johns, of
Tuscarawas, spent the weekend
with relatives in and around
Berne. Earl remained for week
visit with his grandmother,
Winnie Rucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn
and Mrs. Loretta Ritterbeck
spent Monday in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ed Leasure, Mary Brown
and Winnie Rucker attended the
funeral of Ellis Archer at East
Union Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Crum spent
one evening recently at the home
of Miss Blanche Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mallett
and daughter, of Canton, spent
the weekend in Berne.
Ewing Brown, who is employ
ed at Columbus, spent the week.
end with his family here.
Johnny Sorg, of Caldwell, is
doing some repair work at the
Feldner home in Berne.
Lewis Swick spent Sunday at
the home of his sister in Zanes-
vile.
Mrs. Bernice Crum returned
home Saturday evening after a
week vacation at McKeesport,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kuhn, of
GAINESVILLE, were visitors in town
over the weekend.
Charlie Warner returned to
his home Friday evening after
spending the past week with rel
atives in Dresden.
Mrs. Emma Leasure spent
Monday at the home of her son,
Edward, on Summerfield route.
Chuck Hesson returned to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Ar
cher on the Sarahsville route,
after spending the past two
months at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Leasure.
Mr.. Hesson is in poor health
at this. time.
Mrs. ISuetta Thompson and
daughter, Linda Lou, left Sun
day for a vacation trip.
Mrs. Leona Hill returned home
Sunday after spending the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hill.
Donald Mallett is spending
this week at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
i. Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
visited at the home of Brady and
Dorinda Smith Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thomp-
son and Donna Jean Clyme1
spent Monday evening at the
horsfp If Mrs. Evelyn Gressel
and children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Judging Of All
Projects Is Set

A two weeks judging schedule
for Noble county All club girls
was announced today by Ada
Gossage, home demonstration
agent. During the next two
weeks the projects being readied
for display at the Noble county
fair, the first week in Septem-
ber, will be judged by the local
home demonstration agent.
The winners of the judging
will display their projects at the
local fair. Projects for display
at the state fair will also be
judged.
The judging schedule is as fol-
lows: Aug. S, 200 p. m, Brook
field Cook and Chatter club;
Aug. 5, 7:30 p. m, Summerfield
Merry Maids; Aug. 8, $50 a. m,
Dexter City Little Bakers; 200
p. m., Keithtown Models; 1880 p.
M, Ava 4-Leaf Glover Maidens;
Aug. 9, 200 p. m, Elk Hostesses;
Aug. 10, $50 a. m, Berne's Busy
Bakers g. Stitchers; 200 p. m,
Crum Ridge Flying Needles;
Aug, IL, 9:30 a. m, Caldwell Jr.
S. o. S.; 200 p. m, Sarshsville
Little Buttercups; 7:30 p. m.
Kennonsburg Rosebuds.
Aug. 16, 11:30 a. m, Three
Forks Mothers Happy Handy
Helpers; Aug. II, $50 a. m.
Hoskinsville Busy Nedles, 200
p. m, Forest Grove Noble Work
erS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
ATTEND CONFERENCE

The retail merchants educa-
tional conference held at Colum-
bus last Saturday was attended
by Mrs. E. o. Bond, Mrs. James
Steiner and Miss Ada Gossage.
The feature address of the day
was given by Mr.. Howell, pro-
fessional decorator for one of the
leading retail stores in the Co
lumbus area. The meeting was
held at the Deshler- Wallick no.
fol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Field Day Scenes

Continued from page one
this summer. but nothing Il
that where whole fields w
plowed up"
The future development
good agriculture in Noble cot
ty center around grassland far
ing. Grassland farming is a s
tenn of farming with major Z
phasis on the production
utilization of forage crops.
main objective is the produces
in quantity of high quality +
age in the form of hay, grass
lage, and pasture. 1t may or n
not include row crops or srr
grain crops.
Mr.. Beckett has made exc
tional progress toward grassIs
farming. Several areas Of bl'
grass pasture have been linn
fertilized and clipped annual
Immediate Improvement in b
quantity and quality OF past
has resulted. Lime and fertili
application greatly Stimulates
weakened stand of bluegrass 9
white clover. Along with me
ing for weed control, pOve
grass and broom sedge do
compete with bluegrass 6
white clover.
Two different areas of pove
grass, running briar and bro
sedge pasture have Lee1 tr'
mulched. In this procedure,
old vegetation was destroyed
repeated disking. Lime, fertiiiz
and seed were applied. The
sulting meadow-type pasture
something to be proud Of. OF
areas have been improved
lining and fertilizing and Sc
ing to oats.
AS a further step towars
more intensive grassland 2;
culture on Dawes farm it is
ticipated that the meadows
the rotation land will be ma
tanned for four years instead
two years as in the past ]
step is practical since all
new meadows gave a good st
of alfalfa. The extra grass can
efficiently utilized as hay or ]
and late summer pasture.
Dave, as a representative 6
typical good farmer of Ise5
county. has worked hard, tecs
ed wisely in soil improb :
by use of lime and fertilih !
improved varieties of crops
needed for the crop grown,
reinforced these investm'
with modern contour farm
methods, and has carried a he
livestock program to efficIe'
utilize the forage produced
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Sp0rtsman's Club
Hold Open House

Members of the Seneca Sports
mans club held open house on
Wednesday evening of last week
with a delicious dinner for their
wives and guests. Both round
and square dancing were enjoy
ed with music being furnished
by Balls -{orchestra. The evening
was spent in dancing and H.ay-
ing bingo. with beautiful pSizes
being donal E,ui,illuliuu kln.tA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

Pictured above are Marsha
Sue, eight months, and Sally
Ann, two years, daughters of
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Murrey,
of March Field, Calf. The grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
McFerren, Spruce street. Fult
Brown, of Belle Valley, and c.
B. McFerren, Of Hoskinsville,
are the maternal great grand
fathers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
ALL-DAY MEETING

An all-day. meeting and picnic
will be held at the Road Fork
Baptist church this coming Sum
day. A basket dinner will be en-
joyed at noon and Rev. David
Doan will be the speaker in the
afternoon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
.DENBOW RITES HELD

Funeral services for John VIII
liam Denbow, Sc, of Lewisville,
who died Tuesday, were held at
200 o'clock Friday afternoon at
the Lewisville Methodist church.
Rev. Floyd Workman officiated.
Burial was made in the Lewis
vile cemetery by the Gardner
funeral home -. Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
PLAN DANCE

A dance will be held at the
school building at Burkhart on
Sunday evening, Aug. 7. Music
for both round and square dane
ing will be furnished by THE
Villagers" of Caldwell. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
What Soil Conservation Really s.
Simply Means Applying Practical
Measures TO Keep Soil Productive

Modern soil conservation based
treatment of land with those adaptable practical
keep permanently productive while teracing
land that needs conourng
and mulchng the land needed along with supporting
practices of rotations wherever
means gully control abizng building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
No Softening of Cold War Seen
In Soviet Visa for u. S. Priest
Permission to Enter
Russia Arrives After
10-Month Delay
By the Assoeiafsd Press

State Department officials said
today they do not believe that
permission granted an American
priest to conduct services in Mos
cow indicates softening Of the So
Wet front in the cold war.
A passport visa came through
yesterday from the Soviet En-
bassy for the Rev. Louis Robert
Brassard-10 months after the
priest had requested it. 1t would
authorize him to serve the 116
members of the American colony
in Moscow.
Since Father Brassard first ap-
piled for the visa. the State De-
partment has sent several re-
minders to 1.-The Russian govern
ment that Russia agreed in 1888
to permit one American Catholic
pastor to work in Moscow.
Father Brassard was designated
to succeed the Rev. j. Antonio La
berge. Father Laberge left Mos
cow last January with a re-entry
permit but this subsequently was
Cancelled.
Since then Soviet authorities
have taken over control of the
only Catholic church in the Rus
sian capital. the Church of st.
Louis of the French.
Father BrasSard, 35-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Trial Of ; in Attack
On Bethesda Woman
Recessed 10 Friday

Trial Of two Marines and a
sailor on charges of raping a o.
year-old Bethesda housemaid has
been recessed until $3.50 am. Fri
day in Montgomery County Cir
cult Court.
Judge Stedman Prescott inter-
rupted the trial late yesterday
after the defendants had present.
ed their fourth witness. The State
rested an hour earlier. Judge
Prescott said Friday is the first
available time for continuing the
trial.
The housemaid testified Pfc.
Robert c. Allen. U. S. M. c.. 81;
Pfc. Jesse T. Wakefield, q. S. M. c.,
"a. and Charles E. Boner, ABM
lie, U. S. N, "a. attacked her last
September IL in a wooded area
near the intersection of the Rock
vile pike and Garrett Park road.
All Plead Not Guilty.
All three men pleaded not guilty
to charges Of rape, assault with
intent to rape, and simple assault.
They are under $500 bond each.
The woman said she met Allen
in a Bethesda tavern and agreed
to let him take her home. She
testified they met Boner as they
left the tavern and that Wakefield
was in the car. She said she pro-
tested their advances.
Two other Marines testified she
wrote her name on Aliens shirt
while in a tavern booth and that
she kissed him. The woman denied
this. A gas station attendant said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

An extract for treating goiter is
obtained from the thyroid glands
of animals slaughtered for meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
B. & 0. Burroughs ISIS;
Poor Business Blamed
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20.-The
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
announced a Today furlough for
2,575 workers in its shops.
The layoff was attributed to
"subnormal business conditions
and car loadings not what they
should be-" It starts at the end
of the work day Friday and con-
tinues until January 8.
The shopmen affected are
those in plants where heavy re-
pairs are made on locomotives
and cars. They included 600 at
Cumberland. Md; 300 at Glen
wood, Pa; 300 at Dubois. Pa: ITS
at Washington, Ind, and 1900 in
Baltimore.
The B. & o. furloughed $4,000
employees at the height Of the re-
cent coal and steel strikes. AS OF
December /. some 1900 still were
on furlough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Arms Standardization
Expected 10 Require
AS Much as 5 Years
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The United States. Britain and
Canada plan to build military
equipment to common inter-
changeable standard, but 1t may
be five years before the new stand
ardized items come off the produc-
ton lines.
Governments Of the three coun-
tries announced the plan yester-
day. The aim of the STANDARDIZED
ton plan, they said, is to make
military weapons and supplies
disable by the armed forces Of all
three nations.
If artillery, for example, were
standardized, shells made for the
guns Of any one Of the three would
fit the guns of the other two as
well. The same would be true OF
aircraft parts.
Members Of the staff Of Secre-
tary Of Defense johnson told re-
porters that the three countries
will keep each other informed
about all conventional types Of
weapons. communications equip
ment. transportation, engineering
and quartermaster equipment and
medical supplies.
Any one of the three nations
then will be free to propose stand
ardization of any particular item.
The standardization agreement
also covers "operational proce-
dures." Defense officials said that
while it may take five years to
get the new standardized equip
ment rolling, Standardization of
methods and procedures should
come much faster.
The arrangement, they said,
does not provide for the exchange
of information concerning atomic
weapons. This is regulated spe-
officially by law and some members
of Congress oppose strongly any
sharing of atomic weapon infor-
nation.
The standardization agreement
was described as a verbal under
standing which grew out of fight
ing together. and in some in
stances using each others equip
ment during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Two Men Are Injured
In Taxicab Accidents;
Denny Hughes Hurt

Accidents involving taxicabs
caused serious injuries to a 10
year-old man, struck while cross
ing a street last night, and to
s4-year old man hit while riding
q motor scooter yesterday.
Henry P. Stevenson. 10. of 5000
Fourteenth street NV, is in Gar
field Hospital with two fractured
legs and head injuries. Police said
he was struck by cab while cross
ing Fourteenth street near Crit
tenden street at 7 pm. The cab
was driven south on Fourteenth
street by Kills T. Houston. 81,
colored, of 1000 Eighth street NV.
Police charged Houston with
failure to give the right of way
and released him in 500 bond.
Harry E. Cockrill. "a. of 48 I
street NV, is in Emergency Hos
pital with a broken right leg as
q result of a collision between his
motor scooter and a cab driven
by William c. Rindgo. 80. colored,
of 2610 Bowen road Sc. Both
were going west on K street late
yesterday afternoon when the &C
cident occurred near Vermont
avenue. Police set January 9 for
a hearing in the corporation
counsel's Office.
In a collision between two au-
tomobiles at Illinois avenue and
Upshur street NV. early last
night, Attorney Denny Hughes, St,
of 2480 Sixteenth street NV, was
cut on the hands.
Mr.. Hughes was driving east on
Upshur street at the time of the
collision between his Car and one
police said was driven by Ray
mond j. Kyber. "a, of 9603 Page
avenue, Bethesda. Police esti-
mated the Hughes car damage at
$500 and the Kyber car damage
at $3.50. Mr.. Hughes received
treatment by a private physician.
Both drivers were asked to ap-
pear in the corporation counsel's
Office January 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

teacher at the Assumptionist Col
lege, Worcester, Mass, said he
would leave for Moscow by plane
early in January. He has been
waiting for the visa since last
February S. He speaks fluent
French and has been brushing up
on Russian.
However, State Department Of
fcials said the Soviet government
has made it plain that in Moscow
he will be restricted in his re-
ligious contacts entirely to the
Americans and other non-Rus-
slams.