davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO

grade and price of their 1948
corn stored under seal unless they
give consideration to the Angou-
mois grain moth. AS it looks to
us, they have a choice of two
courses
(a) Plan TO move this corn in
to market by June /, 1850.
(b) Shell, store in tight bin,
and fumigate it with a toxic
gas.
Moving the corn by June
should result in little if any de-
terioration from the pest because
it cannot develop during cold
weather Little activity probably
will occur at temperatures be-
low so degrees F. However, dur
ing the second summer of stor-
age, heavy damage probably
will occur.
Fumgating the shelled corn
held in tight bin by exposing
it to carbon biSulfide vapor, or
one Of the more expensive but
non-inflammable substitutes, is
the only other alternative. 1t is
best to have the outside temper
ature above 20 degrees F. We sug-
gest that where fumigation is
done it be delayed until these
conditions are favorable next
spring. One cannot fumigate corn
successfully when it is held in
an open crib. Tight bins are re-
quired. Angoumois moth infesta-
ton does not cause Shelled corn
TO heat.
The present seasons crop does
not require fumigation now. If it
should develop serious infeSta-
ton by next summer, it can be
treated then. Farmers should not
mix old and new corn for storing.
To do so invites trouble to the
1949 crop. This applies to other
grain weevils as well.
The fumigant to use is prefer
ably carbon bisulfide. This should
be exposed at the rate of 3 gal
Ions to each 1000 bushels of
shelled corn. If substitute, non
inflammable fumigants are used
the dosage should be increased
to at least twice the above rate.
Many manufacturers of these sub
stitute materials recommend in
adequate dosage. This results in
failure to control.
Carbon bisulfide can be used
with safety on farms where the
help can be depended upon to
cooperate. A fire can be started
if an electric spark, lighter match,
cigaret or pipe is brought into
the presence of this gas when
mixed with air. Sparks from
light socket may cause a fire if
electric switches, or a faulty
the curreft is turned on while
the bin is filled with the COM
bustible gas.
Farmers and federal produc-
ton and marketing officials
should bear in mind that the fire
insurance policy is usually void
if carbon bisulfide is used in
fumigating. Authentic reports of
fire resulting from grain fumi-
cation are extremely rare and
need not occur, when care is
used to prevent accidents. Thou
sands OF farm bins have been
fumigatad safely and effectively
with carbon bisulfide. Ware
houses and elevators. where ma
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
NOVEMBER 2I.
Program Of Storing l948-Grown Corn
Running in Trouble with Grain Moth

the summer following its har-
vest. Ten years ago we had trou-
bic with this pest in stored corn
in southern Ohio when it SER
iously infested corn in the field
between maturity and harvest.
The infest&::::3a increased rapidly
in storage during the following
spring and summer.
Farmers stand to lose on the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

Homer McClain
A. F. Moor"
F. M. Simpson
Parker Shank"
Perry Rllens
Edward B. Ehret'
B. w. Daymude"
John Rupright'
w. c. Mcpherson
George Green
A. b. Green"
l.. l.. Mcintyre"
John G.. Wolff and Som
Richard Simkins'
/. B. Shirk
Fred +. Brehm"
George l.. Bailey"
Dwight Jackson
Leo Coleman
Julius KeZerta'
Earl Mcmahon
j. II. Bryan"
Walter Laird
Hattie M. CrabbeS
William c. Gruenbaum*
r. f. Bricker
Milo l.. Myers"
Ercil M. Myers"
D. A. Snyder
Peter Merkle
M. o. Mather"
Fl. f. Weiser"
Louis Lee
Homer Reed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

j. M. Taylor"
Chester Wyeth'
Heber Shirk"
Oak Grove Stock Farm
Rolla Belt
j. c. & Robert Rea"
Walter Fl. Davis"
William Murphy"
Roy Griffin
CreSton HullS
II. O. Kline"
Rush Cheney
Charles w. Polings
w. L. Starrick"
c. j. & Minnie l.. Gordon"
Orley M. Shockey"
Don Watkins
John l.. Parrott & Son"
Fl. A. Bellville"
Pearl McIlroy"
S. A. BellVilleS
Carpenter Bros"
Roy Creameans"
r. r. Guy"
Carroll E. Guy"
w. B. Smith"
Chester Scheiderer"
w. D. Pyers"
V. Mayhugh and b. Rister"
Merrill II. Laird
c. f. Duncan
Marguerite Reilley
c. M. Weaver
David Mathys"
Arthur BunSold"
George Handel
James E. )O'Brien"
Walter Diehl
Edwin Ellinger
Harry Westfall"
c. j. Asman"
O. II. StahlS
F.. G.. Porschet"
Fay Styer and Son"
w. G.. Southland
Jacob G.. KrauSs
John Moore
George w. Hamilton"
c. S. Meyer"
Charles L. Morgan"
William Ruhl"
Guy l.. Green"
O. L. Hull"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
BY T. n. Parks
Extension Entomologist

The Ohio State University
Program of storing 1948 grown
corn under seal, according to the
government loan plan, is running
into complications with the An
goumois grain moth. This is a
small moth that infests wheat
stored in the sheaf, and corn in
the crib if it is stored throughout
Evening star., 1949-05-20

Glassware made In 1909 at the
jamestown. Va, factory was the
first made in America article to
be exported.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Two More American Art
Exhibits Open al Corcoran

Two more OF series Of spe-
Icial exhibitions OF contemporary
American artsist VIII be opened
at the Corcoran Gallery OF AT
today.
The artists being shown are
Jacob Kainen. curator Of Ire
Division of Graphic Arts Of the
National Museum here. and Sam
uel David Smith, New Mexico
artist. Both shows viii remain
through September.
Mr.. Kainen's exhibition in
cludes % of his Autographs and
prints. The Washington artist
who has exhibited widely. Is rep
resented in the collections OF sew
eral well known museums and
galleries.
The Exact Instant" an exhi-
bition of American documentary
photography covering events and
faces In 100 years OF news photog-
raphy. will go on display at the
Corcoran next Friday and w.ll
remain through July 8.
The exhibit, which comes di-
rectly from the Museum Of Mod
Iern Art In New York. was assem-
bled by Edward Steichen, director
Of the museums Department oi
Photography. Mr.. Steichen select
ed the photographs from more
than 10000 gathered after a wide
search
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Gamers Association
Laws Cornerstone for
Research Center

Archeologists of some fu1re
civilization. digging in the vicinity
of the HOO block Of Twentieth
street NV. may come across an
interesting reminder Of the n,iddle
goth century.
A 26-inch wrought iron capsule
containing copies of yesterdays
newspapers published in Wash
ington. assorted coins and a 81
bill and numerous publications Of
the National Gamers Association.
was buried deep in concrete yes
terday at the corner stone of the
associations new $1,000, 900 re-
search center.
The capsule was toppled into its
resting place by the associations s
president. John F. McGovern. Of
LeSueur. Mimi. following appro-
pirate ceremonies.
Mr.. McGoverp observed that
whoever opens the capsule and ex-
amines Its ancient contents will,
in all probability, be only passing
ly amused and casually curious
about the things and times that
are tremendously important TO us
today"
The building. which is expected
/ to be completed next January. will
be located at 1923 Twentieth
street and will serve as headquar-
ters and laboratory for the 36-
year-old organization.
DR.. Paul P. Dunbar, commits
sioner of the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration, in a luncheon ad-
dress at the Hotel Statler earlier
in the day, said the new laboratory
should be Of great value to his
agency In working out quality
standards for canned foods.
DR.. Dunbar observed that he
spoke with "a little envy, knowing
that the Food and Drug Admins
tration has no real home in Wash
ington but is a tenant by suffer-
ance." with its laboratories in the
Agriculture Department and its
officers in the Federal Security
Building.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

o. oil imported Hrc~s. r,en IND fhe penou,n
ttror Ecuooof one o' the rnost so'tsh7ns Ire
rg,yfhr7ic fineneSx Of rs ~eo~e the COO dist,nc-
ton o. rs color. set Il opoff Tor fhose ~ho
wont more thon 'fust s,ro~ hot No'otoi
or COX shodes IN long OF fesuior oHola Stfss
6's 10 ia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14
Extra Freishter
SailingS Continue

The Alaska Steamship Company
Southeastern Alaska scheduled
freight service inaugurated by the
steamer Victoria September 8 to
augment non-seheduled freighter
sailings, will continue, Admiral f.
A. Zeusler, company executive, said
this week.
Knot type ships will be USED
on this route with scheduled sail
ings every second week throughout
the winter, according to present
plans" he said.
The motorship Sailor Splice de-
parted from Seattle Sunday on this
run. Its ports of call included Met
lakatla, Ketchikan, Wrangell. Pc
terbsurg, Juneau, Pelican and
Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14
SIS. Tax Refunds
from Treasury

TIL Juneau Field Office of the
Federal Social Security Administra-
tion is receiving an unusual num-
Der of requests for a refund of So
cial Security tax in excess of $50,
deducted from wages, according to
James G. Browne. manager.
Many of the requests for re-
funds have come from wage earn
ers who have had several employ
ers, all of whom have deducted
social security taxes from their
pay. Social Security taxes apply to
a workers wages only up to $4,000
in one calendar year. However,
each employer is required by law
to deduct taxes on wages up to
$4,000 paid to each employee.
The Feredal Social Security Ad-
ministration keeps a record oil
wages paid to an employee as re-
ported by his employer, Browne
said. The employer also sends in
the information to the Collector OIL
Internal Revenue. To get a refund
the worker must apply to the near
est office of the Collector of In
ternal Revenue within two years
after the year in which the taxes
are paid.
Ii you want to claim special
tax refund of Social Security tax
in excess of $50 deducted from
your wages, write to, or call at the
nearest office of the Collector of
Internal Revenue and ask for the
proper forms, Browne advised. In
the territory, there is an office of
the Collector of Internal Revnue in
Ketchikan, Juneau, Anchorage and
Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14
Forest Service Has Busy
Program in S. E. Alaska

Although everyone knows the
vast resources of timber in South
eastern Alaska, probably very few
kOnw the actual proportion of this
potential in the economy of this
area.
With no major lumber or saw
mill operation here as yet, only a
few realize to what extent develop
ment of this resource would
amount to if undertaken ON a large
scale.
The United States Forest Serv-
ices work, under the direction of
Frank Heintzlemen, district U. S.
Forest Ranger, has for many years
been the main cog in the develop
ment, preservation and intelligent
use of timber in Southeastern Alas
ka. Nearest Forest Service office
here is at Petersburg, with Knox
Marshall as division supervisor
As an example of the varied
functions of the Forest Service, the
following information may be of
interest:
There has been in the past three
years approximately IL logging
camps and II individual handlog-
gers operating each season in this
area. The annual cut of sawtimber.
trap logs, piling and poles from
these operations has been nearly
20 million board feet in volume.
For two years until last year there
were about 80 hand loggers each
winter cutting cedar poles for the
Cascade Pole Company of Tacoma
They cut approximately 100000
linear feet of cedar poles princi-
pally from shores near WrangeIl.
Most of the timber cut from this
division has been towed to mills
at Sitka, Juneau and Ketchikan
with the balance used in mills at
Petersburg and Wrangell. There
are two sawmills at Petersburg and
in the Wrangell vicinity three
small mills beside the shingle mill
and the two larger mills at Wran-
CELL and Mill Greek.
This activity causes the bulk of
the Forest Services work. For each
timber sale application, the service
cruises and maps the area, ap-
praises the value and prepares ad-
vertisements for public bid. After
the timber is sold, the service must
supervise compliance with the CON
tracts and scale the timber as it
is RATED.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14
SOME AGRICULTURAL
LAND SETTLED

There is some land settled agri-
culturally, under the agricultural
homestead laws, and all the areas
where there was a chance of stable
agricultural settlement have been
surveyed and listed for entry some
time ago. At this time all the areas
available in this division are taken
hbout 80 homestead areas from
20 to 100 acres in size have been
patented and four more are in the
process of being proved upon. In
cidentally, there are no homesteads
actually supporting their owners
now except possibly one on the
Stikine and one north of Peters
burg Agriculture in this division,
except for gardening and root
crops, has not proved economically
feasible.
In the past there were many fox
islands occupied in this division.
This business has not been profit
/ dDle LOT SOuS time anu there are
now only six islands un1er free
run fox farm permits. Many mink
farms are Furnishing on domestic
areas, however.
There are few areas under Ii
cense from the Federal Power Com
mission, a few cannery sites and
sawmill sites under permit which
about completes the settlement pic
ture hereabouts.
In connection with settlement.
the Forest Service works with the
PRA in constructing and maintain
ing the roads built out from the
towns into the forest They admin
lister the rights of way and try to
plan for the best possible relation
between home development and
road needs. Some of the roads in
out-of-the-way places such as Kake,
West Petersburg and Sandy Beach
are entirely constructed and main
tanned by the Forest Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14
MAINTAIN FACILITIES
FOR RECREATION

Recreation is an importants as
pect of the forest both to residents
of towns in this division and toI
tourists. The service has built and
maintained about $50 miles of foot
trails For the most part these
trails are built up to good sport
fishing streams or to good fishing
lakes. They have built and main
tain ten shelters for the conven-
fence of travellers on the more
heavily used trails. For fishing and
recreation convenience, they have
put punts and oars at seven fish
ing locations There are several
developed recreation spots such as
Wrangell Park, Sandy Beach at
Petersburg and the Anan Greek
area, built by the CCC and now
maintained by the Forest Service.
The above describes the bulk of
the work the Forest Service is re-
sponsible for in this division To
get around and do the work, they
have 50-foot diesel boat and
trucks at Petersburg and Wrangell.
Assigned to this division is ole
forester, Kenneth Drahos; one
field assistant, Spencer Israelson;
one boat skipper, George Reynolds;
one full time clerk, Bill Lund, and
one part time stenographer, Mrs.
William Wilder. During the sum-
mer, additional trail and construc-
ton workers are hired as needed.
There are dozens of special jobs
that crop up constantly. The serv-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14
M6 4eSStS5SSss95

Arland Breese and Diona Schie~
mer made application for a mar
riage license at the commissioners
office on October II
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14
H0MESITES REQUIRE
CONSIDERABLE ATTENTION

Another part of the Forest Serv-
ICES work in this division is land
settlement, There are many home
sites around the towns of Wrangell
and Petersburg. The service ad-
ministers these up to the time they
are eliminated from the National
Forest so they may be patented
through the Bureau of Land Man.
agement Administration consists of
laying out group surveys to insure
orderly and harmonious settlement,
processing applications, annual re-
porting through the period homes
are being built and the area is
lived upon until proof requirements
are fulfilled, and the details of
eliminating the areas from the for
est. There are about 20 domestic
areas in process of being settled
on the forest at this time and ap-
proximately so have already been
eliminated.
In addition to the homesites,
there are about 60 areas occupied
under special use permit for sum
mer homes, hunting, fishing and
trapping cabins. These are sur
veyed and administered much like
the homesites but are different be-
cause they are never eliminated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14
CROWELL CIRCLE MEETS

The Crowell Circle met in the
church parlor Tuesday, October IL.
A short meeting was held, after
which the circle sewed on aprons,
stuffed animals and doll dresses
for the bazaar. Merriam Sumption
was hostess serving a lovely lunch
con. Guests for the evening were
Mrs. Frank Brady, Mrs. Dan Bates
and Mrs. Barnell.
The Circle will meet again in
the church parlor November s. All
members and friends are urged to
attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14

ice assists the Water Resources Di-
vision of the Geological Survey in
power surveys, steam gaging, etc.
They represent the Federal Power
Commission and Alaska and proc
ess applications, inspect licensed
developments. etc, for them. They
cooperate with the Fish and wild
life Service in research and protec-
tion of spawning grounds on log
ging areas and also give consider
able study to game reactions to
changes in habitat through log
ging, water development. and set
Element with the aim of providing
maximum numbers for human take
consistent with development OF our
resources. The service is giving
considerable study to and planning
for the retention of our outstand-
ing recreation. scenic and wildlife
values along with greatly increased
timber cutting and settlement ex-
pected with pulp sales.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14

from the forest and patented. Most
are used only internationally. A
special use permit may be obtained
for any area an applicant wishes
to use.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14
SQUARE SINNET TO SAIL
FROM SEATTLE OCTOBER 2

The freight Square Sinnet will
depart Seattle October 81, with
Wrangell included on its north
bound itinerary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled
exclusively to the use for republi
cation of all the local news printed
in this newspaper, as well as all
AP news dispatches.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19
CALL FOR BIDS
Painting. Carpenter Work.
Electrical & Plumbing

Union Hall, Local 1872, ILWU,
Seward. Alaska, Sealed bids will
be received until TOO pm, May 3,
1919, and then opened and con-
sidered at the regular Union meet
ing of that date. The Union re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids submitted, without obligation
on the part Of the Local. The pro-
posed bids may be on any part or
on the entire project. Specifications
covering the work to be performed
may be seer posted in Union Hall
and also in the smoke room of the
Seward Dock. Address Bids" Pc.
Box $50, Seward, Alaska.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
Local 1872, HWU.
WARREN NUTTER
VICTOR MAHAN
BILL ESQUIBEL
April is, 9,22, 26-'49.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19
Tentative Schedule for
Yukon Riverboat

A Yukon riverboat sailing sched-
ule, purely tentative this early, was
drafted last week by the Alaska
Railroad Traffic Department.
The railroad will operate the two
sternWheelers "Nenana" and the
Alice" this summer. The ARR is
considering the possibility of a
private company taking over the
r~iverboats in 1850. A. hearing is
scheduled at 10 am. in Fairbanks
district court April 81 to discuss
this situation, the service require
ments of shippers, and basic rates
changes for cargo-hauling.
Shippers and interested parties
are invited to the hearing. If they
can't attend, the railroad wants to
hear their views on the subject.
Write them to Traffic Department,
Alaska Railroad, Anchorage.
Tentative schedule for this years
riverboat sailing is as follows: the
"Nenana" will leave for Marshall
on June IL, June 80, July q, Au-
gust 9, August 26, and September
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19

--r~~-- ~sax -A -r ~-- ~@N.~
able to speed at 6O-mlle-an-hour
clips along this stretch.
Morrison-Knudsen, holders of last
years bank widening contract,
must complete this job between
Clear mile 294.5) and Noyes
Slough bridge, outside Fairbanks.
Another project includes a COM
mon bench to be shared by the
railroad and the highway on a 70
mile stretch between Potter and
Indian. The three-year project calls
for moving some 1900. 900 cubic
yards of rock.
The plan goes like this: the ARR
will first put in the new right-of-
way between Turnagain Arm and
the present railroad track. When
this is finished, trains will switch
to the new right-of-way. BY fall of
1850, track and ties will be taken
up along the old right of way, the
roadbed smoothed, and auto traf-
fic will be able to move over the
2O-foot wide roadway. This will be
Widened then to 80 feet.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19
U. S. Department of the Interior
Bureau Of Lond Management
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that
Charles Elmer Hansen, has made
application for a domestic, An
chorage Serial 011386, filed under
the act Of May Is, 1884 (48 Stat.
8O9) for Homesite No. IS, Plat Of
U. S. Survey No. 1922, of the
Slaughter Creek Group of Home
sites, situated on Kenai Lake about
IA miles easterly from Cooper
Landing, Alaska, latitude CO. 80
%" N. longitude l49' At w. con-
tanning 4.47 acres, and it is now in
the files Of the District Land Of
flee, Anchorage, alaska.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely any Of the above mentioned
land should file their, adverse
claim in the local land office, An
chorage, within the period of pub
lication or thirty days thereafter,
or they will be barred by the pro-
visions of the Statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO
Manager
Date First Publication, Apr. 5, 1949
Date Last Publication, May 81, 1949
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19
US. Department Of the Interior
Bureau Of Land Management
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Har-
riett E. Williamson, widow Of
Featherstone w. Williamson, has
made application for a domestic,
Anchorage Serial O9570, under the
act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809),
for a tract of land embraced in u.
S. Survey No. 2497, situate on the
east shore of Kenai Lake on Spur
of Seward-Hope Highway about
% ga miles north Of Seward, Alaska
containing 500 acres, latitude CO.
"a CO., N. longitude 149' 90 w.
(approx. at meander corner No. /.
and it is now in the files of the
District Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse
claims in the local land office, An
chorage, Alaska, within the period
of publication or thirty days there
after or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statutes.
GEORGE A.. LINGO,
Manager.
Date First Publication Mar. 20, 1949
Date Last Publication May "a, 1949
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19
e.
US. Department of the Interior
Bureau of Lond Management
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that John
Franklin Bradford. entryman, to-
gether with Robert j. McNealy and
Lowell J.. Thorsness, all of Sell
dovia, has made final proof on
his homestead, Anchorage Serial
0l2365, for lot l. Exclusive of s.
acre tract of Jack Anderson, serial
0l1l16) lot 2, and the SW14NEA
sec 6, T. 8 S. R. IA w. SIN. con
tanning approximately 1891 acres,
and it is now in the files of the
District Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska, and if no protest is filed in
the local land office, Anchorage,
Alaska, within the period of pub
LEGATION or thirty days thereafter,
said final proof will be accepted
and final certificate issued.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Manager.
Date First Publication Mar. 20, 1949
Date Last Publication Apr. 26, 1949