davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
COLD WAR OF COCKTAILS

Fellow travellers of Bevin and
Gromyko are telling how, on the
liner Queen Mary, the two diplo-
mats INDUCED in a cold war-of
cocktails.
Foreign Secretary Bevin's right
hand man, Hector Mcneil. whipped
up a cocktail party about halfway
between Southampton and New
York inviting all the other Foreign
Ministers abaord, plus Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Gromyko
Gromyko accepted-but did not
show.
Two days later. Beyin himself
staged cocktail party. This time,
Gromyko didn't show either. But
the reason was different. He was
not invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS hospital
yesterday were Robert Andrews,
James Makris, William Niederhau-
ser.
Discharged were Mrs. Thelma
Retallick.
Jennie Charles was discharged
from the Government hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
LOOK and LEARN z sy G. GORDON

nearly entire
O United States?
@ How S a piece?
the appointed to the Supreme
Court?
other?
of the four Gospels?
ANSWERS:
!. Oklahoma, Arizona, and New Mexico.
None; it contains and nickel
Joseph Story, appointed in 1911 at the of 80.
a Dorothy Dxs column, which began in 1896
Matthew Mark, Luke and John.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1l7
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday Of each month X
in Scottish Rite Temple ~
beginning at 7:30 p. m. sXV M
GLENN o. ABRAHAM, wv
Worshipful Master; W
JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
L. A. DOCTOR HERE

DR.. Carl F. Polka OF Los Angeles
registered yesterday at the Baranof
after arriving here from Anchor
age by PNA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09

Lauson 4-Lycle Air-cooIed Out
boards. New SSodeis. MadSen's. Al II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who shared
in assisting during the illness OF
our cousin and grandmother, Mrs.
Laura Holler and since her passing
we thank friends and relatives for
all the flowers and words of COM
fort.
Mrs. Elsie Young
Mrs. Harriet Max
1t Laura and Elsie johnson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
The Washington
Merry-6o-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09

Weather. High, 49, low, 49, cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09

audience filled the Palace Theatre to hear Charles
ED Cadman Singer Florence Beeer
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01
Cantaloupe Variety Tests
Reported From Substati0n

In a test of over 100 varieties of
neutrality-suspicious. varieties which
came from as far away places as
orea, India, Egypt and Iran-re-
search horticulturists of the Uni
versity OF Delaware Agricultural
Experiment Station, rate a variety
from Florida named Smiths Per-
feet as outstanding. 1t has been
given this rating because of its
quality and resistance to downy
mildew.
These variety tests, conducted at
the University's Agricultural Sub
station near Georgetown this sea-
son, were for the purpose of finding
xarieties resistant to downy mil
dew and which could also be used
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01
Delaware's Junior Poultrymen
Have Eve On Contest Final

It's '.full speed ahead" in Della
wares Junior Division of the
Chicken-of- Tomorrow Contest. The
nearly 100 boys and girls who are
caring for their broilers entered In
this contest were reminded this
week by ]. Frank Gordy, extension
poultryman, that the contest ends
20. At that time con-
testants will select six cockerels
from their focks to be dressed and
Judged at one of the States pouI-
try processing plants.
In the remaining weeks of the
contest Gordy says that full speed
ahead" means making every possi-
BILE effort to get as much weight on
the birds as possible. He urges the
young poultrymen to Keep mash
before the birds at all times. Grain,
he says, if fed at all, should be used
in small amounts.
A total of $500 in prizes will be
awarded growers of the broilers re-
ceiving the ten highest scores. A
trophy donated by the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association
will also be awarded the grower
whose birds are scored highest.
Judging and awarding of the
prizes in the Junior Division of the
contest will be at the same time
as the Senior Division contest. "A
total of IL pens of 400 broilers are
entered in the Senior Division.
These Senior focks are being
raised under identical conditions at
the Agricultural Substation near
Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01

build soil reserves for the FUTURE
and at the same time provide feeo
for additional livestock. Ap IN
crease will bring about a better
production balance. IT will be Dai-
ancing production, not cutting pro-
duction. the acting State Chairman
said.
The 1850 Agricultural conserva-
ton Program soon to be announces
will be available to all farmers In
the State.
.Farmers cooperating in tne
program will be helping other
farmers and the nation as a wnoie
to build a stronger and more staDie
agriculture, says the chairman.
.They will be building on the work
already done and will be helping 10
put into practice the better meth
DDS of conservation farming result
ing from experience and research
Within a few weeks. State HAND
books carrying provisions OF the
program and a list of conservation
practices which have been ap-
proved for Delaware will be sent
to counties to serve as basis Tor
county programs.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01
Soil Building Urged
For Delaware Farms

Farmers OF Delaware will be en-
couraged to use soil building prac-
tices of the 1850 Agricultural Con-
servation Program to make the
best use of land taken out of allot-
ment crops, Ernest S. Mattiford,
acting chairman of the Delaware
PIMA Committee, said recently. The
national list of approved conserva-
tion practices has just been receiv-
ed and a state list is now being
prepared for use in counties.
The chairman points out that the
State wheat allotment of &c, 0,952
acres calls for a reduction of the
number of acres seeded in the 1e48-
40 crop year, and reductions may
be needed in other crops also.
Where practicable the seeding Of
grass and legumes will be encour-
aged. This will make it possible tc
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01

Sept. 21-"Housing Fall PulIets"
]. Frank Gordy.
Sept. 22-Produetion and Mar
keting Administration.
Sept. 23-'Home Demonstration
Work This Fall", M. Katherine
Jones.
Sept. 26-"WhatTs Doing in Del
aware This Week., ]. E. Lafferty.
Sept. 27-"Hurrying To Harvest
Corn, c. e. Phillips.
Sept. 2S-'Fall Management
Tips, Robert F. Stevens.
/ Sept. 2e-Production and Mar
keting Administration.
! Sept. 30-''Home Management
Facts, Louise Whitcomb.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01

Timely discussions on fall farm
ing and homemaking practices are
featured on the September broad
cast schedule for the Delaware
Farm and Home Hour presented by
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
Jack Lafferty, farm reporter for
this daily broadcast, announces the
following programs to be heard at
1890 pm. over WDEL:
Sept. 1-Brandywine Valley AS
sociation.
Sept. 2-"Pickle Time Is Here"
M. Gertrude Holloway.
Sept. 5-'sWhat's Doing in Della.
ware This Week, ]. E. H. Lafferty
Sept. 6-"Your Milk Production
Feast or Famine, Delmar ]
Young.
Sept. 7-"Better Poultry Prac
tices", J. Frank Gordy.
Sept. 8-Production and Market
ing Administration.
Sept. 9-''Planning 9 Your Ward
robe, Adeline Hoffman.
Sept. 12-'FWhafs Doing In Del
aware This Week, ]. E. Lafferty
Sept. 13-''We Recommend Fo
Fall Seeding, C. e. Phillips.
Sept. 14-'Labor Savers in tn
Laying House., William Calvert.
Sept. 15-Production and Mar
keting Administration.
Sept. 16@"4-Hers On Parade
M. Jean Lee.
Sept whats Doing in Della
ware This Week., ]. Ell. Lafferty
Sept. 20-"From the Fruit an,
Vegetable Notebook, Robert F
IStevens.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01

Here Is a low-cost, fun two-
row tractor that delivers
more performances per dol
lar than any other tractor
in its power class. Available
with hydraulic system
Three. styles: standard SIM
gle front wheel and adjust
able front axle.
Full line Of quick-hitch
implements.
cs@s n ssd lst - sksw yss
wA~s Q rssi VALUE is3s sr~<ser b.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11
. Deaths
Henry B. Kennedy

Henry B. Kennedy, 81 retired
farmer and former filling station
operator at West Mansfield, died
at 6 a. m. Friday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Fay Lane, 1873
Powell street, Columbus. Immed-
late cause of death was pneu-
monia, but he had been bedfaSt
due to infirmities of age for sew
eral months.
Mr.. Kennedy was born May %,
1857, at Carol, Fairfield county,
the son of William and Mary Ken
endy. He moved to Logan county
and the West Mansfield area with
his parents as a boy of 10 yeras.
He attended the United Brethren
Church at West Mansfield.
On Jan. 26, 1880, he was united
in marriage with Miss Allie Will
ey, who preceded him in death in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11

In spring you'll want plenty
of "ZING" in your car. EVANS
MOTOR SALES can supply it.
Just bring your Ford in for a
cooling system check-up and
cleaning. Let EVANS MOTOR
SALES give your Ford extra
"ZING" this spring. 4-ll-lt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11

Awards presented by Mr.. Zech
were as follows:
Magnetic Awards
Varsity-Don Robinson and
Charles Freeman, trophies; Dan
ny Cramer, certificate; Bobby
Reed, Lewis Beightler, Bill Coder
and Carroll Wynn, letters.
Managers-Claude Conrad and
Don Jolliff.
ReserveS-Leroy Kinnear, Carl
Klotts, Jack Baker, Dick Parrot,
Milburn Norris, Dale Fox, Gerald
Jolliff, Donnie DeGood and Clyde
Jordan.
Junior High-Donnie eleven
ger, Espie Eldridge, Sam Sand
ers. James McNeal, Jesse Conrad,
John Kilfian, Eddie Schambs,
Gary Herd, Donnie Teets, Paul
Cunningham.
Varsity cheerleaders- M ary
Mclaughlin, Peggy Black, Jerry
Jolliff, Mary Lou Wilcox and
Clara Mae Bidgood
Junior high cheerleaders-Bet-
ty Elliott, Mary Ann Toney, Ruth
Green, Mary Gay Schambs, Con-
ME Sturgeon.
Trophies Given
To close the program, County
Supt. Gale w. Baldwin formally
presented the county champion
ship trophy to Supt. Wade of
Watkins, and the sportsmanship
trophy to Coach Zech of Mag
netic. The Resort lads finished a
of a percent ahead of Byhalia in
season-long ratings made by the
several coaches of the county,
based on a scoring system in
volving players, coach, cheer
leaders and crowd attitude.
Following the banquet and pro-
gram, there was dancing in the
gym with music by Miller's or
chestra.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11
0tte To Open
Plain City Store

CONTINUED from Page ID
since 1885. The store was started
by Frank Otte, merchant-tailor,
in 1870, after coming here from
Richmond, Ind. A year later he
was Joined in the business by his
brother William F. Otte, also a
tailor, and father of Louis F.
Otte, Frank II. Otte and the late
Walter M. Otte.
After retirement of the found
erS of the store, Louis and Frank
Otte operated it for a time and
then sold the business TO Walter
M. Otte and John Zwerner, with
Louis remaining as an eInploye.
Walter Otte bought out Mr..
Zwerner and later sold the store
to Louis in 1922. William c. Otte,
after being clerk in his fathers
store for a number of years, two
years ago became his fathers
partner in the business.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11
Leesburq Grange

Regular meeting of the Lees
burg Grange will be held Apr. l8.
The program will be in charge of
the Jackson Grange. Each mem
Der is to bring sandwiches and
deviled eggs. The refreshment
committee is composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Rinehart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Perry, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Ritchie.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11

1888. He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Clarence Smith,
of West Mansfield, and Mrs. Lane,
and one son, Harry Kennedy, of
West Mansfield. Seventeen grand
children, 20 great grandchildren
and three great-great- grandchild-
rem also survive. Three sons pre-
ceded him in death.
Services were held in the Bal
linger Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday Interment was made in
Greenlawn cemetery near West
Mansfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11
Reservists to Tulk
Army Courts Murtiul

Veterans and members of the
Army Reserves interested in hear
ing discussion of the new courts
manual manual are invited TO at
tend the regular meeting of the
2768th F. A. Training Group at
1880 p. m. Thursday in the
Marysville Armory.
Capt Darwin Beightler, Pharis-
burg, will be in charge of the in
structions. 1t. Col. F. r. Greenei-
sen, commanding officer, extends
the units invitation to all inter-
ested personnel to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11
Aqnes Thornton

Mrs. Agnes Thornton, aged SO,
of Marysville Rt. 2, died in Mt
Carmel hospital at 3:l5 a. m. to-
day, following an illness of sew
eral years. She was born Aug. %,
1889 in Illinois.
Surviving are her husband,
William Thornton; son, Edward
Champman, Marysville Rt. 2; and
two daughters, Mrs. Odeta Cole
man, East Liberty Rt. ! and Mrs.
Mildred Murray, Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11
DOVER SCHOOL CLUB

There will be meeting of the
New Dover Better School Club,
at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Supt. H. w.
Carr of the Marysville schools
will be guest speaker. Every
parent is asked to be present.
Each member is asked to bring
a covered dish.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11

S,s.--tt- <a-sA=s
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
There'Il AIwoys Be
a "Gowker"

"Harry the Hermit" as he's
called, came into town last week
and, as usual, caused quite a stir.
He looks like a cross between Santa
Claus and Daniel Boone.
We had a friendly glass of beer
together and / asks him, Don't
you ever get annoyed at the way
some people laugh and stare as you
go by?" "Shucks no." Harry says.
"Only while they're laughin' at
me, I'm feelin' a mite sorry for
them. Imagine-folks so ungrown-
up they can't see Pm really just
the same as they are underneath"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11
ddperfissmenf

From where / sit, Harry's lot
more civilized" than the people
who make fun of him. He's con-
tented, lives the way he believes is
right without harming anyone
and what's more, he's tolerant of
others whose tastes in living are
different from his.
Maybe we all don't look the same,
or act the same, or eat or drink the
same, but in free country, why
should We?
@esMau<
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11
800 Hear Dye
Talk at Magnetic
CONTINUED from Page -

Dive also cited drinking and
smoking as extremely harmful to
anyone, but especially to the
young men participating in siren
uous athletics.
He reminded his listeners on
the schools basketball teams
that they are models-often
idols-to small boys and called
upon them to conduct their lives
in such a manner that they will
be a good example for their
younger admirers.
DR.. Walter Duffee, team ply
sician in the Ohio State athletic
department, also gave a brief talk
which was in numerous vein and
thorougly enjoyed by everyone
who heard him.
Sanders. Promoted Affair
Supt Albert Wade served as
POSTMASTER for the occasion. A
brief welcome was given by Supt.
Harry George, of Magnetic.
Gwynn Sanders, Marysville at
torney and a leader in the Lees
urg-Magnetic school district,
who was instrumental in staging
the joint banquet, was also intro
duced and complimented by Mr..
Wade.
The program itself was round
ed out with a vocal solo by Ted
Disbennett of the Magnetic
school, and a girls seXtette from
Watkins.
Following the program, Supt.
Wade, who is also the Watkins
coach, introduced members of his
Varsity and Reserve teams, and
the Watkins cheerleaderS. He was
TO have presented awards to the
teams, but because Watkins won
the county championship this
year, special awards have been
ordered for the players and have
not yet arrived.
Coach Henry Zech, coach of
the Magnetic team, presented
trophies, letters and certificates
TO his Varsity, Reserve and Jun
Tor High basketball teams and his
Varsity and Junior High cheer
leaders.
Watkins Players
Players introduced by Mr..
Wade were:
Varsity-Francis Wade, Bob
Conklin, Tom Sweeney, Glenn
Johnson, Carroll Rausch, Brian
Wade, Dean Mack, Lowell Bell.
Paul Johnson and Donald Greene.
ReSerVes-Jim Maxwell, Steve
Duncan, Dick Snodgrass, Jerry
Converse, Bill Schrader, and
George Morgan.
Cheerleaders-Phyllis Derio.
Luella Kramer, Patty Conklin.
Sharon Duncan and Lois Scott.
In spring E, you'll want plenty
of "ZING" in your car. EVANS
MOTOR SALES can supply it,
Just bring your Ford in for a
cooling system check-up and
cleaning. Let EVANS MOTOR
SALES give your Ford extra
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11
APRIL II. ls4s

made in Woodstock cemetery in
charge of William H. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11

Funeral services will be held in
the Faulkner funeral home at 2
p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08

AFIRLD


The public has been slow to &C
cept the hard fact that there can
be such a thing as too many deer.
Many people do not understand
that surplus deer r doomed to
die early and untimely deaths
if they are not taken by hunters
they die of starvation of the COM
plications of malnutrition. When
game technicians advocate a more
liberal hunting season to reduce
dangerously large herds, they are
likely to be greeted with incred-
ulity and scorn.
Just about every conceivable
method has been tried to check
overpopulation without killing
the deer according to James B.
Trefethen of the Wildlife Man
amement Institute. Driving the
animals from their overpopulat-
ed winter ranges is impossible.
Artificial feeding, a popular me-
thod which receives much publ
city, is at best expensive and at
worst disastrous in its effects. 1t
is now used little except to relieve
the most critical short-term emer-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08
Christmas Decorations

You will be planning your
| Christmas decorations before
much longer. If you are including
holly here's a way to keep II from
shedding.
Spray holly twigs with .0l per
cent solution of naphthalence-ace-
tic acid. The leaves will remain
firm after the twigs are dead and
dried out.
Preserving color in e~vergreens:
Soaking cedar or pine in a strong
solution of sulphate or ammonia
Ordinary commercial fertilizer)
will preserve their color. Use !
quart of fertilizer to 2 gallons OF
water.
This is a nice way to treat
a Christmas tree. Let it stand
in the solution over night or 2 or
3 days.
To preserve magnolia leaves:
Use 2 parts water and l part
glycerine. Put stems only in the
mixture. Let stay 2 weeks. Take
out, then they will last indefini-
tely.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08
Form and CITY Living

The level of living of American
farm families has risen consider
ably in recent years, but still is
below that of city families as a
whole, according to USDA Bu-
reau of Agricultural economics.
Farm families have less cash
to spend than city families, less
adequate medical care, fewer
household comforts and conven-
fences, and less educational OPP
portunities for their children.
If homes are rated by such ia
cilities as running water, electric
lights, bathrooms, modern install
led cooking arrangements, farm
homes rate only 80 per cent OF the
national average compared to ll5
percent of city and suburban
homes. AT least 2-3 Of American
farm homes were still without
running water at the most recent
count.
Physicians, dentists and hospi-
tails tend to concentrate in cities.
The farther a family lives from
the city, the less its share of these
health facilities. For each 100000
people in most rural counties in
1916, there were only 20 physi-
clans, 8 dentists and 20 hospital
beds. In contrast, most urban
counties had 100 physicians, "a
dentists and 1876 hospital beds for
each 100000 people.
AS for education, in most rural
only 8 per cent of the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08

but of little use in reducing heavy
populations.
II we permit nature to take its
course and let starvation cut back
herds to size compatible with the
capacity Of the range, deer alone
will not suffer. Valuable young
forest trees are destroyed by con-
centrations of hungry deer as eff
fectively as by fire, and much ex-
cellent cover for wild turkeys,
grouse and other game species is
ruined.
In the short span of rs years,
white tailed deer have more than
ouadrupled their numbers. AS
deer populations increase, the
animals invade farmlands in
search of food, and farmers are
forced to spend large sums for
fencing to protect gardens and or
chards. Crop damage by deer is
becoming an increasing problem
in many states.
The only sane approach to these
problems is to regard the deer as
a self-perpetuating crop which it
sometimes requires thinning by
harvest to prevent serious sur
pluses.
Although there ma never be
enough whitetails in a state to sa-
tisfy all hunters nature lovers and
chambers of commerce, the fact
remains that there can be too
many deer for the good of the
deer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08

people of 25 years or older have
completed high school compared
to 81 per cent in most urban
counties. A much larger share
of the money spent on education
goes to the city or suburban pu-
pill than to the rural pupil. The
expenditure for each pupil in ru-
raj areas is estimated at 80 per
cent of the national average COM
pared to 116 per cent of pupils
living in or close to cities.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08
Roses

Give roses in north Mississippi
a protective covering of IL inches
around each plant. This is not
of hay, leaves or a mound of soil
necessary in South Mississippi. Do
not prune bushes now except to
dead wood. Remove all
dead rose leaves from the ground
in the rose garden.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08
by Joyce williams

Are you adding a new sewing
machine, a new electric mixer or
some other piece of household
equipment soon? When you do,
plan a place for it where you will
get the most use from it.
Many home articles like this
are portable but are often large
or heavy enough for homemaker
to neglect using them when she
must move them to a convenient
place.
Before you buy such equip
ment. plan a permanent place for
II near where it will be used. If
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08

you're a lucky one and receive
such a Christmas gift, put it in the
place it will make your work the
easiest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08

gencies created by storms.
Overlapping and removal of
deer to underpopulated range has
proved satisfactory for restocking