davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-15

The Potomac Rose Society viii
hold its monthly meeting in the
auditorium OF the new Nationa
Museum. Thursday ct 8 pm
Mrs. Mark Lansburgf1 will lecture
during the showing by Mark Lans.
burgh Of moving pictures taker
last year on Q trip through Yuca.
tan and Guatemala. A business
meeting will follow the pictures.
The public Is invited. Three
rose bushes will be given as doc,
prizes.
Georgetown Visitation Convent
Flower Show will be held Friday
and Saturday. For detailed infor-
nation call Mrs. Friday. Woodley
1925. Fifteen classes have been
planned and entries must be In
place by 1880 am. Friday.
Metropolitan African Violet Club
will hold q show next Sunday from
l to Q pm. In Gadsby's Tavern
Alexandria. Va. proceeds to be
donated to the Cancer Fund.
The NeighborhoOd Garden Club
Of Arlington will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Mount Olivet Meth
odist Church. 1t. Col. Ray K.
Windham. past president of the
Potomac Rose Society. will dis
cuss and answer questions on the
summer care of roses.
Members and visitors are
urged to bring, for Judging. speci-
mems Of peonies. iris, poppies and
hemerocallis. In addition to flower
arrangements.
Cha0ter members, Mrs. Frank
L. Ball. Miss e. Cannon. Mrs. H.
P. Paden, Mrs. Paul Petit and
Mrs. C. o. Thomas will serve as
hostesses for the evening.
Tho door prize will be q tool
set. The public Is invited.
National Capital Orchid Society
plans to hold its second annual
orchid show In the lobby of the
American Security and Trust Co.
october 20 and 20. 1t has been
announced by DR.. j. r. Schairer.
president OF the society. Lin
naeus T. Savage. treasurer of the
society and assistant secretary Of
the bank. has been appointed
show chairman by DR.. Schairer.
A number Of growers from diff
ferent sections Of the country have
already signified intention OF tax
ing part. Several airlines hope to
display orchids grown in some of
the countries they serve.
Last years show which was also
held in the lobby Of the bank was
viewed by over $4,000 people and
the valuation Of the orchid ex-
hibits was in excess Of $100. 900.
Daniel w. Bell, American Sc
curity president, has named .
bank committee to assist the So
ciety In planning the show.
Bethesda Community Garden
Club will have its annual spring
flower show May Is ut the st.
Johson's Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Bradley lane. The pub
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Do Dot csxSsee9 toEaA s&scs sa a.
e~a.f TO ssseea ~ g-cwtA OF te svs
n larger crop -1s-Atc~s ar VERY
sensitive 20 food szrp4@s An3 wsEl
react usatayxsfa szy y l4en seac.t d1e'
Is unbalanced kxgeksssr saSe al
manure O. s.t=ysen ~sla pse1Ses
AaanoAn; leA. growth and "'aasess
ssza end rot II manure - aSee
IL seould ee s2paleznenir6 w3th
ss1rseTrfsospaAse A ssAn<ffa2s 70 t2se
plant 3s pos loo laca.
Do noi celAy thinning slth tsss
.dea that soEas paKrsa wail Or
later on. Crowded plants wasl ~
siaxnied and DELAYED N ihels
growth. Thin row ard trey vii,
al DO much better
/ House plants EBAY be safely
moved cGg ct doors fer thear sum
nasr vacation Moving IS sses; done
OF q cloudy day Select xsuas s<Ssa,
/. for the various plants aecord.ng to
their AEht requirements Mass
Of them neec sosns shade Tnass
that cannot withstand a SaNt4aes r
/ window had best So iato = shady
place, Morning sun, however. ID
seldom injurious 10 most kinds O!
plants The plants nAy ee left !t'
The pots or planted IN the bed
II left IN pots the polS should hs
buried TO the rim IN Tire soil
Flea beetles are plentiful naii
spring and the tiny little pest
seem 10 favor rsdixhes. beans. to
mato, cucumber and several oshe'
kinds OF vegetable plants whils
still young and tender Ths
beetles chew holes In the leaves
Most insecticides wili control them
even busting the top surface With
lime or wood ashes has proven
effective.
No Wis the time 10 repo, house
ferns. They may need 20 b d.
vided. NothinS Is better thar,
woods earth. They will do best Il
placed out Of the wind
Weed control In flower bed and
vegetable garden Ia the major
chore now that the plants are IN
place. Weed control Is ees, and
most easily accomplished II the
weeds are killed before they break
through the ground Al that stage
rake or other light tool is ali
that Is needed. When weeds are
large IL takes considerable effort
with q sharp hoe 70 kill them
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
School Bus Law
Being Clarified

A bill clarifying the present
state law requiring motorists to
stop upon approaching school
buses discharging pupils along
the highways has been signed
into law by Gov. Frank J.
Lausche.
The new act provides specifi-
cally that drivers are not re-
quired to stop when they ap-
proach a school bus which has
stopped on a four-lanc highway
headed in the opposite direction.
The bill also requires school bus
drivers on highways four or more
lanes to load and dischargc pupils
on their resident side of the road
and not to start up until each
pupil has reached a place of safe
ty on his resident side.
In Noble county, local motorists
will continue to do as they have
done for past years, stop when
they approach a school bus, un-
loading students. Four-lane high
ways are at a minimum in this
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Vesper Site For
'. C. Applegate

The Harrison county All coun-
ell has voted to develop a vesper
site Camp Piedmont in memory
of. V. G. Applegate, Harrison
county agent for 20 years, prior
to his death in an automobile ac-
cident, June Is. Mr.. Applegate
was returning from Chester, w.
Va, at the time of the accident.
Noble county council members
have been asked to assist and at
their last meeting, they voted to
develop the state.
Any interested person or or
ganization may contribute to the
memorial fund. They should be
mailed to Lois Deneke, secretary
treasurer of the All group in
Harrison county at Cadiz.
Organizations represented at
the council meeting included
farm bureau, grange, Cadiz school
board, home demonstration coun-
Gil, All club council, USDA coun-
clI, Drummond ME church, Lions
Club and Gray Sunday school
class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Our Grain Dollar
Takes A Tumble

That grain dollar isn't as big
this year as it was a year ago.
K. D. Peterson, extension spe-
cialist in grain marketing, says
that for a farmer to pay off a
$1,000 debt last year required 45e
bushels of wheat. This year it
takes 513 bushels.
The same picture holds for
corn. Last year the $1,000 debt
could be paid off with 461 bushels
of corn. Now it would take 800
bushels for the same debt.
Peterson says the story on soy
beans is about comparable to
corn. While it took only 261
bushels of soybeans to pay for the
$1,000 debt a year ago-noW it
it would take 461 bushels.
To state the facts in another
way-to pay off the $1,000 debt
this year, it will take 54 bushels
more wheat, $50 bushels more
corn or 200 bushels more soy.
beans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Intro
duction of a new penicillin ONT
ment, which comes in specially
designed easy to -apply" tube,
now enables dairymen to treat
Mastitis with penicillin easily, eff
fectively. and at relatively low
cost.
Mastitis has been one of the
dairymen's worst destroyers of
profit, for it is an insidious udder
infection which makes milk un-
salable and progressively reduces
milk production, causing losses
each year Of millions of dollars to
the dairy industry.
1t was as long as Ave years ago,
In 1914, when it was first discov-
cred that penicillin was effective
against Streptococcus agdlactide,
an organism which was respon-
sible for 30 to 80 per cent of all
cases of bovine Mastitis.
In the early days, however, the
use of penicillin was restricted by
the high cost of the drug and by
the complicated procedure of ap-
plication then obtaining. With the
increase in production of penicil-
lin, the price was reduced, but it
remained for the veterinary pro-
fession and the pharmaceutical
industry to perfect a penicillin
treatment which would be easy
to apply, as well as stable, non
toxic, non-irritating and long
lasting in its curative action.
Working with members of the
veterinary profession, scientists
at E. R. Squibb Laboratories here
were successful in perfecting a
penicillin ointment meeting these
rigid requirements. 1t remained,
however, to provide a proper dis
ipensing agent, SO that the penicil-
} lin would get into the infected
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Photo. 6. r. sqaib6 s. Sons

quarter of the cow easily. quickly
and without pain.
Clinical tests of the ointment
In tubes showed that no tube
then on the market was Of the
proper dimensions. Veterinarians
envisioned tube with a long,
tapered, smooth nozzle which
would be snug-ftting when in
serted in the teat opening. More
over, it must be small enough in
diameter to 60 into the teat open
ing easily and without injury to
the quarter.
Such a tube was finally de-
signed by the Veterinary Divi-
sion Of E. R. Squibb and Sons.
Tube manufacturers first thought
it impossible to make, but this
specially-designed tube is now in
mass production and is being used
by several manufacturers of peni-
cillin,
The thoroughneSs with which
penicillin ointment acts is largely
due to the dispensing agent-pe-
trolatum. After injection into an
infected quarter, the ointment
floats on the milk and is dispersed
throughout the udder. The peni-
cillin is released slowly from the
ointment, prolonging effective ac-
ton for as long as 72 hours after
treatment.
"Instant-use" tubes of penicil-
lin are available in most stores
where drugs are sold. Injection
is simple: the dairyman has only
to insert the nozzle in the cows
teat opening and squeeze the tube.
Treatment is only a matter of
seconds. This revolutionary meth
cd of treating Mastitis is saving
millions of gallons of milk other
wise lost, and saving thousands
of valuable cows from slaughter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

hop Edmin V. O'Hara, Kansa.
City, Mo-, founder of the Nation
al Catholic Rural Life Confer
ence.
Secretary of Agricu1tur c
Charles Brannan is expected il
his official duties allow him to
attend.
Cooperating to make the meet
ing a huge success are the Ohio
Farm Bureau, Ohio State Grange
Ohio Council of Churches, Ohio
Council of Farm Cooperatives
Rural Youth of U. S. A., Ohio
Catholic Rural Life Conference
The Agricultural Extension
Service, and the College of Ag-
riculture at Ohio State Univer-
stiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
New Children S
Home Planned
Carrollton Site Selected
For New Construction

According to an announcement
made in the Steubenville Regis
ter, official diocesan publication,
plans are now being drawn up
for the construction of a diocesan
children's home to be erected in
Carrollton, Carroll county.
At the present time. St. Johns
Villa, located on Ross street,
formerly occupied by the Sisters
of st. Ursula, is being used as the
diocesan children's home.
The Sisters Of Our Lady of
Charity, who opened the tenn
porary diocesan children's home
here last September, will be in
charge of the permanent estab-
lishment.
According to Mother Clare of
the Sisters of Our Lady of Char
ity, they will continue their resi-
dence in the present location un-
til the new building is ready for
occupancy. Construction will get
underway next spring, it is re-
ported.
The Steubenville r e gist r
stated the reasons for the change
in location were that present
quarters are totally unsuited for
a children's home, and that the
state has withheld its approval
of the institution. AS a result,
newer quarters, with all the ne
cessary facilities required by the
state laws will be constructed.
The publication further COM
mented that the new site at Car
rollton is conveniently located on
a state highway less than an
hours drive from Steubenville.
When completed, the new
structure will accommodate ap-
proXimately so children The Sis
ters of Our Lady of Charity, at
st. Johns Villa, are caring for
approximately 20 children at the
present time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Rural Folks Will
Attend Meeting

Ohio, farm and other rural
folks will be taking a prominent
part in the 30th American Coun-
try Life Conference to be held
on the Ohio State University
campus, Sept. TO.
c. M. Ferguson, director of the
Agricultural Extension Service
in Ohio, says the theme for the
conference will be "The Place
of the Rural Community in For
mulating Farm Policy"
Every phase of rural life will
be explored in work shops dur
ing the three day session. Topics
to be studied are the rural home,
the rural church, education, rur-
al health, rural recreation, and
rural utilities including trans
portation, communication and
electric power.
Those attending will also take
up such subjects as farmers or
ganizations, private merchandise
ing services, government agen-
cies and the relationship between
labor and the rural community.
Prominent speakers and lead
ers are being invited to address
general assembly meetings. Bis
hop William G. Martin, of the
Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas area,
organizer of the National Meth
odist Rural Life Conference, has
agreed to speak. So also has Bis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Sarahsville Man In
New Carrier Wing

Sgt. Harold B. Clark, Sarahs-
vile, and SGT. Wayne A. Koons,
Caldwell, were among 700 air.
men and 400 officers participat-
ing in the organization of the433
Troop Carrier Wing at Cleveland
airport in July.
The new air. force reserve
training program enables re-
servists to train as organized
units ready for prompt mobili-
zation, using tactical aircraft for
appropriate training equipment
Reservists attend weekend train
ing periods once each month
with emphasis being placed on
on-the-job training in individual
military job specialties. >&4S5
Officer positions in the new
Cleveland wing have already
been filled with the exception
of medical officers, flight sur
geons and supply officers. Va
cancies exist for approximately
300 airmen in various specialties
particularly in technical skills
such as airplane maintenance,
radio and radar.
Former air force reservists and
former enlisted men who have
never been reservists, can con-
tact their nearest air force re-
cruiting station about enlisting
in the air force reserve.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Lausche VetOes
Ferguson Bill

A bill sponsored by State AUDI
itor Joseph Ferguson, which
would allow the state auditor to
make pre-audits of poor relief
expenditures, died under the veto
of Governor Frank j. Lausche,
Friday. The veto was later up
held by the legislature.
In vetoing the bill the govern
or said, ''the fact that the bill
contains no limitations upon the
number of employees that might
be hired to make the preaudit
feel it is of such gravity as
to preclude me from approving
the bill with the provisions
which it contains"
This veto message by the gov
ernor was much like the state
ments made on the house floor
during the time when debate on
the measure was at its highest
ebb. At that time the Republican
leaders stated that the pre-audit
bill was ''job-grab" and that it
would give the state auditor
strong custom made political
machine.
According to the provisions of
the bill no limitations as to the
number of auditors that could
be sent into county during the
audit was made.
Opponents of the bill claimed
that this would work an undue
hardship on the counties as the
salaries of all the auditors work
ing on the audit had to be paid
out of the local till.
1t will be remembered that a
similar situation arose in Noble
county last fall when tax monies
owed the county were withheld
by the state auditor. This fight,
prior to the fall elections, CEN
tered around the operating pro-
cedure used in purchasing and
using of Stag by the county en-
gineers office. After much con-
troversy the monies were releas-
ed to the county auditor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

ways or on your meadow strips
or pastures. You figure out the
best time to make any needed
changes in field boundaries. In
fact, you decide just when and
how you will go about making
all the changes and installing all
the conservation measures. You
figure about what it will cost
you and what you will get out of
it. The conservationist can give
you many good suggestions. But
you must make the final deci-
sionS about what you want to do
and when you want to do it.
After you and the conserva-
zionist have agreed on all the de-
tails of the plan, he will have
copies of the plan typewriter.
The plan will be written in clear,
plain language. 1t will be illus
trated with aerial photographs
and simple maps. Then you and
the conservationist go over the
written plan together. You make
any changes or corrections that
are necessary. When you are sat-
isfied the plan is what you want,
it becomes the basis for a coop
erative agreement between you
and the district.
The district, then, will arrange
to give you technical help in put
ting the plan in operation. 1t may
also help you get equipment,
planting stock, or other materials
you need and don't have on your
farm.
Your conservation plan should
serve as a blueprint for your
farming operations for many
years. Since it is written, you do
not have to trust your memory.
And if changes in markets, prices
or other conditions make it de-
sirable to change the plan, this
is fairly easy to do. Any technic-
al aid you need in making the
changes you can get through
your district supervisors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Annual Homecoming
At MT. Ehpraim Church

Annual Homecoming of the Mt
Ephraim Methodist church, which
was organized and founded by {
group of the earliest settlers il
the community just over the
Noble county line in Washing.
ton county, three miles out OF
Lower Salem, was largely at.
tended last Sunday. 1t was sale
to be the largest assembly of the
kind since the reunion committee
was organized.
The events of the day was Sun.
day school with all classes re-
presented at $50 a. m, with Car
Mallett, superintendent. ir
charge. Worship services followed
at 1870 with Rev. Ralph Black,
burn of Marietta delivering the
sermon, and Rev. Paul Randall
the new minister of the Lower
Salem-Harriettsville charge, Civ
ing short message, and Mrs
Anna Powell, of Coshocton, lead
ing in prayer.
A basket dinner served cafe,
terra style was enjoyed on the
church lawn, followed by an hour
and a half of renewing old ac-
quaintances and meeting ole
friends.
j. w. Kimnach, president o1
the group, presided at the after
noon session, which opened with
congregational singing and pray
er.
Miss Pauline Lee presented
hymn numbers on the accordiar
and Mrs. Clarice Lee presided al
the organ.
Mrs. Carl Mallett had charge ot
the following program; recita-
tions by Diane Lee and Sheila
Becker; vocal trio by Lois, Mar
tha and Virginia Ames; reading
Fifty Years Ago." and a tribute
TO those who have departed this
life, by Mrs. Bertha Ullman, OF
Caldwell.
Accordian solo, by Wanda Lee;
missionary play, '"The Samaritan
Woman at the Well" by Mrs.
James Robinson, of Caldwell, and
Mrs. Mckinley Muhlbach, of Mt.
Ephraim; which also included a
hymn, 20, Worship the King" by
J. w. Robinson, Carl Mallett,
Mrs. Anna Powell, Mrs. George
Perkins and Mrs. Bertha Ullman.
recitation by Roger Henderschot;
reading by Daniel Schramm, of
Harriettsville; vocal trio, by
Mary, Pauline and Wilma NAL
lett; organ solo, by Harold Hixon;
duet by Wanda Lee and Anna
Thomas; song, "Come to the
Church in the Wildwood" by the
choir made up a dozen or more
old choir members. Closing hymn
and prayer by Mrs. Anna Doan,
of Lower Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04


trict contests was at the central
district, where Mrs. Helen Logs
don, of Millersburg, took top
honors with her Cornlsh-W White
Rock cross entries.
Here are the rest of the top
place district winners: North
west, Holtzapple Poultry farm,
sEIda, senior division only, White
Rocks; southwest, Mrs. Clarence
Dunham, Lebanon, senior divi-
sion and Don L. Smith, Xenio,
junior division, White Rocks;
southeast, Russell and Cooper,
Pleasant City, senior division
White Rocks, and Gerald Davis,
Caldwell, Junior division, New
Hampshires; central Mrs. Helen
Logsdon, Millersburg, senior di-
vision, Cornish White Rock Cross
and Don Car, Marysville, junior
division, White Rocks; northeast,
Mrs. Elsie Jacobs, Elyria, senior
division, White Rocks and Dor
otha Stoner, Canton, Junior diVi-
sion, New Hampshires.
Sweet says the heaviest birds
in the show averaged slightly
more than four and one-half
pounds dressed. But he points
out that the heaviest birds didn't
win first place because of poor
feathering.
Average weight of all cocker
els in the winning entry in the
state finals was just under four
and one-half pounds. Following
is a list of the state winners:
Senior Division-1st, George
E. Higbea, Defiance, White
Rocks; End, Wilford Hatchery,
Elyria, White Rocks; 3rd, Mrs.
Elsie Jacobs, route 2, Elyria,
White Rocks; 4th Holtzapple
Poultry farm, Elida, White
Rocks; 5th, Russell and Cooper,
route l, Pleasant City, White
Rocks.
Junior Division - 1st, Don
Smith, Xenia, White Rocks; End,
Dorotha Stoner, North Canton,
New Hampshire; 3rd Gerald Da-
Wis, Caldwell, New Hampshire;
4th, Larry Beckett, route 6, Cald-
we'll, New Hampshire; 5th Theo-
ore Feucht, route 3, Navarro,
White Rocks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Local Citizens To
Attend Dairy Day

Noble county's All judging
team, composed of boys and girls
from local clubs will attend the
twenty-second annual Ohio
Dairy day to be held at Wooster,
Friday, Aug. II. instruction in
livestock judging will be con-
Quoted with judging teams as
sembling at the dairy barn at
1000. Anyone wishing to at
tend the dairy day should con-
tact the local extension office.
According to the 1910 u. S.
census the negro population was
12,865,518.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
;aried Types OfILand
san For Conservation
Half Million Farmers I'm Nation
Have Written Conservation Plans

YOU farmer you know that your farm is different
any other farm. different from anyone eIses
fact the land not exactly alike two fields of
farm And don't farm in exactly the way
eseyou don't have exactly the tools equip
don't exactX the and keep the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
White Rocks Win Honors In Chicken
OF Tomorrow" Contest, In Columbus

walked off with most OF the blue
contest just con-
cluded on the Ohio University campus
chairman of the contest reports that
White Rocks won the blue ribbons the senior d
vision of the district and took both the junior and senior
he r;bhon in the state finals exception the dis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

rrrr rnrrpNAr. CALDWELL OHIO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

H4NNN
!, ''Cl
SIM
1r II
800
xes O