davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
From where | sit ... by Joe Marsh
Duke Gets His Tractor
advertisement

From where / sit, it's that spirit
of understanding that helps make
our democracy SO great. Under
standing for the other fellows
problems and respect for the other
fellows rights whether it's his
right to earn a living, his right to
cast his vote against your candi-
date, or even his right to enjoy a
moderate, friendly glass of beer or
ale-if and when he chooses. Let's
always keep it that way!
4e M~s4<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

The WHITEH0USE DRIVEN
will reopen Feb. Is with a New
Look" 5O-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

"VALENTINESw Be sure TO
see our complete selection. The
Young & Schade Co., LOG Madison
st. 4S-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

Copyright. 1899. United States Brewers F0andatia,
Ad-daleel., 1949-06-01
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Evening star., 1949-10-23
Orchid Show Saturday

Some of the Nations most
prominent orchid fanciers will ex.
hibit prize plants and blooms al
the second annual orchid show to
be held Saturday in the main
Offices of the American Security &
Trust Co., Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. The show
is under auspices of the National
Capital Orchid Society and the
banking firm, and Linnaeus T
Savage. a director Of the American
Orchid Society. is chairman of the
Show Committee.
The show will be open from 10
am. to 10 pm, admission free
Among District exhibitors will be
DR.. Edward McPeak, who started
orchid-raising only nine years age
and who now has extensive green
houses filled with more than 10,-
900 plants and seedlings.
z. D. Blackstone, Inc, has been
chosen to exhibit various types OF
orchids used in corsages. Nosegay
Flower Shop will show orchid de-
signs in the form Of hats and
fans. Blackistone's is in charge
OF decorations. with the collabora-
ton Of William A. Frederick
senior landscape architect ano
horticulturist at the Botanic
Garden.
The American Security orchid
developed after years of expert.
menting by Harold j. Patterson
Of Bergenfield, N. j., will be ex.
hibited. The plant is a hybrid
Evening star., 1949-10-23
w estCott Buys Prize Heifers

He also bought several top
heifers at the Dutchess County.
N. Y, sale. Then he took q trip
west stopping in Iowa long enough
to top the Bellevue sale for an
other. Blackcap Bessie. Then on
to A-Bar-A Ranch in Colorado
where he bought two top females
In that sale. one at 5000. Maid Of
Bummers. and Erianna at $500.
According to Dave Canning,
fieldman for the American Aber-
deen-Angus Association. this sets
"a new top for females this year.
F. E. Westenberger, Haymarket,
purchased three Aberdeen-Angus
heifers at the Shadow Isle farm
sale for $2,450. $500 and $1.150,
respectively. Other additions from
the leading herds of the country
have been made to the Westcott
and Westenberger herds this fall.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
by jones BirchfieId

The boys who breed beef cattle
are such sporting fellows that ]
wonder if I shouldn't exchange
my white coveralls (the uniform
of all dairymen) for a pair OF
whipcord saddle pants and large,
white felt hat.
The beef boys know how to
dramatic their business. At the
fairs and sales you never have
any trouble picking them out.
Just spot the boys with the big
white hats and the cord breeches
And you mustn't forget the
cane. If you really want to see
how to use a cane properly, just
watch any cattleman. That hick-
ory' cane is as much a part OF
him as his right arm. You get the
feeling that without it to lean on
or occasionally prod an animal
he would be lost. =
Perhaps I should stage a one
man campaign for a little natter
dress among dairymen. After all,
milking machines have changed
the dairy business, and it shouldn 7
be necessary for a dairyman
to wear his barn clothes out in
public.
I think a little more flare to
his show dress would help pro-
mote the dairy breeds. too. So
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Flower Week Approaching.

Flower Week Approaching.
Mrs. Frederick Lang and Walter
Charron. chairmen for the par
ticipating garden clubs and the
florists Of this area. are making
plans for the National Flower
Week observance October 80 to
November s.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Life in the Country Togs for Dairymen?

". P. I. to give me a few lessons
before I come out In public
But then. watch out.
The other week when I was
discussing my cat problem, Mrs
w. K. Kirsher Of 1925 Nineteenth
street NV. came to my assist
ance. There is a solution to your
problem, Mrs. Kirsher told me.
You don't have to drown those
kittens, but Just bring them in
to the Washington Animal Rescue
League at II o street NV, and
let the league rescue them.
That Is good idea, for which
I thank Mrs. Kirsher. Her sug-
gestion reminds me how a neigh
bor solved the tin can problem
Empty cans have q way of in
creasing on the farm just like
kittens.
When he started farming, my
friend still maintained an Office
in Washington. Tin cans began
to mount up, and although he had
over 800 acres, still there didn't
seem to be any good place to pile
the cans.
So he just put them in barrels
and each day he would bring in
q barrel full Of cans to his office
where he would sneak them into
the basement for the city's trash
trucks to take care of.
It was such a good idea that
ne cleaned up most of his farm
before finally quitting the city en-
tirely for agriculture.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Special Dispateh 10 The S.or

MANASSAS, Va, Oct. a.
Prince William County Aberdeen
Angus breeders are helping the
State live up to its slogan, THE
Tops Are in Virginia"
Milton Westcott. owner of Eyle-
sian farm, Haymarket, started of
his buying this fall by topping the
Aberdeen-Angus futurity sale at
Lexington, KY. paying $500 for
the Weedlawn heifer that headed
the summer yearling class there.
He also brought home the second
top summer yearling heifer, Pride
mere T., 119th, for $4,000.
Next he topped the Shadow Isle
Farm Sale at Red Bank, N. j., by
paying $4,000 for Blackcap Bessie.
Other foundation females at
Shadow Isle were purchased by
MIR. Westcott for $4,000, $4,000
and $2.100. respectively.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
By Don Henderson

Perhaps the fastest Eastern de-
velopment in the beef cattle in
dustry has been the raising and
marketing Of feeder calves. It
reached an all-time State high
when there were 1,105 head
processed and sold at the Farmers
Livestock Exchange. Inc. in Win
chester. Va, October IA.
Representing v. P. l., Lester
Dalton took care of the health
end Of the calves and saw to 1t
that buyers were on hand. c.
P. McClaugherty Of the State Di-
vision of Markets did the grad
ing and H. H. Terry of Mon
terey. Va, did the selling.
It was an Old Dominion sale
all right. though there were buy
ers from several neighboring
States to help along the bidding.
So. you see, the man who raises
feeders has the certainty that he
will be helped iu presenting his
animals to best advantage.
On the other hand the buyers
are secured by proper handling.
classifying and vaccinating Of
what they buy. So. you see,
everything is done by the State for
the industry. The response was
wonderful. > .
Improvement Is Certain. :,
The farmer who sends indiffer-
ent calves and has them so clas-
sif1ed, goes home and decides to
purchase a better bull. or take
better care of his calves. Thus
the sales tend to improve the
class of calf raised. ...
Since 1914 the average on sales
in the Old Dominion has risen
from $48.74 per head to $13l.o5
per head in 1948. It's all right to
say that the price of cattle gen.
orally is so much higher today
than five years back. There's
not that much difference. A
better grade of animal has done
most Of it. Offering them in pre-
pared packages has been a
tremendous help, too.
Virginia looks after its agri-
cultural activities pretty well. The
use Of improved pastures and
better grasses Is paying of. With
silos and hay mows full, corn
cribs loaded and abundant pas
ture. it's great to be able to
market all of it on the hoof. When
our men can raise them in the
back yard and feed and finish
them in the front lot its coming
pretty close to an ideal setup. For
hauling costs add up when it is
q question Of so much per head.
Remember the old adage, "Well
bought is half sold"
Al Youth Steer Minded.
The All youngsters are becom-
ing steer minded, too. This writer
heard q boy at the Frederick
(Md) Fair say to a passer-by:
What did you get that purple
ribbon for?"
The answer was that it was for
q dairy heifer. Then the reply
wait till you get one for a
steer, you amt got nothing till
you have a steer"
AS the lad had q lusty young
beef under his stall card, he
evidently practiced what he
preached. He Is one of many
young Americans who will insure
every one eating regularly and
well for future generations.
The Free State does a wonder.
full job with and for its future
farmers and young citizens.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
This Week in
the Garden

Subsol moisture is definitely
deficient in this area. II rains do
not come soon it will be necessary
to soak the soil before freezing
weather to carry. our evergreens
through the winter.
Many favorable comments were
heard at the Roses, Inc, display
last week at Woodward g. Lo-
throp's on the new horibunda rose
Fashion. It has done well this
summer in local gardens and be-
cause Of its striking color should
prove popular.
To get the most from dahlias
as cut flowers the stems should
be held in boiling water for a
minute or two. While boiling the
stems, hold the flowers away from
the steam to avoid injury to the
blossoms. Burning the stems In
a flame will also serve the same
purpose. After treating the stems,
place the flower in deep, cold
water over night. This treatment
is more essential for the large
lowered varieties than for the
miniatures, although it will pro-
long their life, too.
Oriental poppies and Madonna
lilies are poking their leaves
through the ground. and in work.
ing about them it is desirable to
avoid injury. A stake or marker
beside each plane may be needed
to avoid injury or loss.
AS the falling leaves are being
raked up to keep the yard tidy,
be sure to push a good layer be-
meath the azaleas and rhododen-
drons. If necessary use brush to
hold the leaves in place.
The city Street Cleaning De-
partment is making available to
gardeners, in truckload lots, the
pulverized leaves that they re-
move from the streets and parks.
This is excellent material to place
in a compost pile. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

ASK YOUR DEALER show
ing this emblem for our 8 illus
: tratsd booklets on the culture
Of bulbs.
ORDER NOW! from Bulb,
Sssd, Hardware, Chain or
Department stores, Nurseries,
Florists.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Livestock
Notes

fMr. Henderson is UeH ac-
Qudinted 1Dtth livestock farm
ing in Maryland and Virginia.
He is a former major in the
United States Army. ,Dhere he
1Uas member of the interna-
tional equestrian team. He Uas
introduced to the beet cattle
industry as boy in Argentina
and has continued to tollo1D
livestock interests throughout
his cdreer.J
Evening star., 1949-10-23

I'm going to start the ball rolling
by getting myself a big hat and
another cane. I had one once
but 1t got left out in the rain
and the crook Strengthened out
on me.
I'll have to practice with 1t in
private-probably get Lester Dali
ton and George Litton down at
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Dl1sya21 Is y21tt tNt!aSttyees N!aStye
{ * I - -: - 2kl

If you think it necessary to
clean dirt from your dogs ears,
make q swab of sterilized cotton
and moisten it with medicated
alcohol. Use this to clean the
outer ear canal. Be careful not
to probe deeply. After a thorough
cleansing. put q pinch or two
Of dry boric acid In each
ear. But let me caution you that
unless the dirt in the ears is caus-
ing the dog trouble. don't attempt
to clean them-it isn't necessary
and you may do more harm than
good.
Most dog sellers are honest. Il
am speaking of the owners Of
reputable kennels, not of irrespon-
sible outsiders.) They have more
troubles than most Of you readers.
A lot Of the people who buy dogs
from them are rank novices. They
have no knowledge Of dogs and
they expect far too much Of them.
For instance:
Years ago sold a pointer pup
py, six weeks old. The purchaser
came back the next day. raging
that the pup wasn't housebroken
"and didn't even know how to 60
up or down stairs" Another time
. woman bought an older dog
from me, q gentle and friendly
animal. The next day she phoned
me and said the dog was incurably
fierce. AS proof Of this, she said !:
when I went to the barn to
get him Just now. he dashed out
at me, lashing his TAIL"
II after buying q dog you think
you have been cheated, get some
disinterested dogman to look over
your purchase and to decide
whether or not you are correct.
This fall If you are out walking
with your dog and all Of q sud-
den he dashes into o street heavy
with traffic. don't call to him to
come back to you. II you do. his
instinct to obey will probably
Evening star., 1949-10-23

make him turn and start towards
you. recklessly ignoring the traf-
f1c and perhaps with sad results.
II you don't shout at him he will
probably cross the street safely
and then you can 60 across to
him.
@. My son wants a dog as a pet.
However. my sister tells me my
boy is liable to have more sickness
If there is q dog in the house. Is
this true?-D. L. p.
A. No, this Is not true. Further
more, the dog might save your
sons life sometime. Dogs do 50
quite often.
Q. I have setter puppy. How
old should he be before I start
training him for hunting?-R. w,
A. I don't believe in serious field
training for any bird dog until the
animal Is at least Z or 8 months
Of age.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Bethesda Show Set.

millinery From Your Garden"
is the special feature Of the Fall
Flower Show Of the Bethesda
Community Garden Club We'd
nesday, at 1890 am. at Battery
Park Clubhouse. An informal
show with five classes for artistic
arrangements, fruit and vege-
tables. the members will be the
judges. The flower show COM
mittee: Miss Sue Thomas, Mrs.
Horace Hampton, Mrs. Horace
Beall, Mrs. Constantine Eisinger,
Mrs. Louis Cravelle. Mrs. Marjorie
Cole. Mrs. Joseph Guard and
Mrs. Andrew Ring.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Gardens to Be Displayed.


The Mems Garden Club Of
Montgomery County plans to visit
members gardens during the
coming year. Judge Carey Quinn.
Chairman Of. the committee, says
gardens must be lived with, as
well as talked about. ito be fully
enjoyed. A monthly news bulletin
to bring members closer to exact
bloom dates. etc., Is planned.
Judge Quinn's chrysanthemum
gardens are now being visited on
successive Sundays.
Flower Show Date Set.
Woodlawn Garden Club of Ar
lington will meet Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Albert M.
Weber. 1927 North Woodstock
street. The fall flower show sched-
uled for November S will be held
at the Mount Olivet Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and North
Glebe road. from 4 to 8 pm. Mrs.
H. lie Roy Wright is chairman Of
the show. The club placed flower
arrangements in the home Of Mrs.
Fenton Bradford during yester-
days tour of historic homes.
Avondale Club to Meet.
Avondale Garden Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. John Mclean.
1919 Russell road November / at
8:15 pm. Residents of the area
are invited to attend. The organ
ization's aim Is to help beautify
the community.
Kenwood Club Names Officers.
The Kenwood Garden Club Of
flcers recently elected are: Pres
ident. Mrs. Julian D. Sears; vice
presidents, Mrs. Arthur Ringland
and Mrs. Wallace w. Atwood, jr.::
secretaries. Mrs. Julian D. Con-
over and Mrs. Walter S. Furlow,
and treasurer. Mrs. Harvey B.
Bolton.
Also these committee chairmen were
appointed: Membership. Mrs. Furlow; pro-
gram, Mrs. Atwood; horticulture. Mrs.
BENJAMIN A. Powell BUDGET, Mrs. Bolton:
library: Mrs; Rineland; community prof.
sG, Mrs = HaIrets . Prsttgman nowss
sale, Mrs. Karl c. Corley; harvest show.
Mrs. Val c. Sherman.
The October program included
a repetition of the exhibit on
composing methods which won
second prize at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Harvest Show in
September.
Mrs. Lester A. Wells will be in
charge Of the November meeting
and will present a program on
rose growing by amateurs.
APRIL WILL REMEMBER.
BY Lucille Agniel Gaines.
Brown bulbs planted here
In bleak and cold November;
! may FORGET this spot
But April will remember.
To ,l,. bring forth golden d.nedIls-
Win Jonauils, shy and fragrant:
That jaunty, ardent yagrant.
may be far away
When these miracles appear:
But April will remember,
Should forget next year.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

NUNS at Dumbarton Oaks.
Among seasonal attractions in
many gardens throughout the
city are the chrysanthemums at
Dumbarton Oaks Gardens, 310I
r street NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Current Activities Of Garden Clubs

Of the dark orchid type. producing
Ia heavy-textured. fuchsia- colored
bloom. "a
More than a dozen local florists
will participate and many Of the
exhibitors are actively afnliated
with the AOS.
Domestic and international air.
lines are flying IN special exhibits
from foreign countries, including
Hawaii, the Philippines, Bermuda.
Colombia, England. Holland, Mex
leo and Scandinavia.
The entire collection at the ex-
hibition Saturday will have. a
value Of considerably more than
5000. 900. according to Mr.. Savage.
10000 See Rose Show.
From figures compiled at the
Roses. Inc, show Monday and
Tuesday. local florists estimate
that 10000 persons saw the cut
blooms in attractive arrange
ments at Woodward & Lothrop's.
Approximately 100 growers were
registered for the convention of
the National Rose Growers Asso-
citation, which ended with a ban
quet at the Washington Hotel.
Next years convention will be
held the first week in November
at Indianapolis. Officers elected
were: President, Gurney Mann,
Richmond, Ind; vice president,
w. w. Patterson. Montgomery
Ala: publicity director. Helen
Hudson Weber, New York; mem
bers of the board. Leonard Koch
Ter, Chicago; Helen Totty, Madi.
son, N. j.; Clarence Chase, Eugene
Greg. and Floyd Baum, Knoxville
| Tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12

about the case of one of Key
Vests most responsible colored
citizens, Ben Butler of 500 Julia
Street. This man always buys
tags for his dogs, treats them well
and trains them to keep strangers
out of his fenced in yard.
The dogs have all been friendly
II their owner was around but
would not let anyone in house or
yard II no one was at home par
ticularly IL such strangers tried
10 climb the fruit tree in the yard
In spite of this Ben Butler has
lost four dogs by poisoning.
The last two dogs lost by the
Buffers were highly bred German
Police and a Doberman Pinscher.
In both cases meat or bread
saturated with poison was
thrown over the fence which was
eaten by the dogs and caused
their death.
Although there have been no
more little bundles of bread or
meat thrown over the fence since
the last dogs death, the Humane
Society is going TO spare no eff
fort 10 sift this down and il asks
the cooperation of all decent
minded citizens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
Humane Society Seeks To Prosecute
Dog Prisoners And Asks Cooperation
Of an Decent Minded Citizens

ManY prgpie think that the
$500 ~ tie Humans Society Is
tIwEif scrle wen intenfioned eff
tst ~ 49, paTt ~ . civic minded
Nfealn eiso aieo happen % be fond
af aelHs4ls That happens 10 be
eeis paFaiF true For ia Key
M#st IA mnY rate there are city
nfainnnsos ihat pfeeent cruelty
o. SOD the kiiling 81 animals,
sess 8wn end mtoFe particularly
sNsues elasA ard the Humane
aNEaif hTiHs a. see that those or
aINenets afn rEforccd.
~ Nesl Cts Ordinance No.
go 4etilen 10 which begins:
@tNsNeF aserioads. overdriveS,
Hsefsh4Inea. sts, maas On % say
thas 80 who mutilateN or kiils
n Rng maf Whatsoever. or caus-
m w usFmlis aurh offrnae. Is SUBJ
ktt g. = $40 no tine or imprison-
r4ni f'w fifteen days or both"
fA8 nrulnnnra particularly
H1fega ~ paisoning ~ dogs and
ai4 80 u i me duty ~ every
Mef Wet citizen who i aware
m sash niislieincanoF 81 report
a 81 tiaF aaihaitien.
a. ttN nleueut the Humane
,@sttf s particularly aroused
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
Aerovias 20"
Passenger List

Passengers leaving for Havana
via Aerovias o.:
Clara Marie Graham, Ralph p
Ketner, Elda C. Ketner, Ethel
j. Marks, Ordine c. BeakeS
Christina Beakes, Isidore Wolar
Lucille Wolar, Maurice Brody
Ann Brody, Helen Jordan, An.
nette Jordan, Helen C. Jordan.
Mary Muir, Robert L. Elfstrom
Hulda Elfstrom, James Gallicie
Violet Gallicie, Fracisco Alea
Rosa Alea, Warren Jennerjahn
Conrad Schmitt, Elizabeth Jen.
nerjahn, William Mckee, Joseph
Rinilla.
Marjorie Ross, Grace Dwars
Nicholas Benetos, George Stra
galas, Kathryn Laetech, Jean
nette B. McDunoff, Jane F
Sheppard, Kurt Hoppe, Leo Hal.
back, Evelyn Halback, Benny
Halback, John Walden.
Robert Adams, Rena Adam.
Mabel Haggar, Harold Paulson
Lloyd Shaulin, Florence Russell
Manuel Munguia, Tania Ruiz
Carrie Hall, Carl Hall, Octavic
Cervantes, Christina Beakes, Or.
dine c, Beakes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
Calendar of EUents

TUESDAY, APRIL ~
Meeting, Woman's Auxiliary,
Presbyterian Church, at the
Home of Mrs. w. H. Bell, 900
Flagler, 8 PM.
Rehearsal, Community Singers,
at the Congregational Church,
1880 PM.
Regular Monthly Meeting, Di-
vision Street School Parent
Teachers Association, 7:45
PM, Upstairs Auditorium
]. Y. Porter, Nv, Guest
Speaker.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13-
Regular Meeting, Girl Scout
Leaders Association, at Wes-
ley House, $3.50 PM.
Woman's Auxiliary, Monroe
County Hospital, Holding
Meeting for Election of Off
GERS, 3 PM, at Hospital.
FRIDAY, APRIL 49,
Community Singers, Special
Good Friday Performance,
The Crucifixion, First Meth
odist Church, 8 PM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
Division ST. School
PTA Meeting Set
For Tonight

Entertainment will be furnish
ed by the second grade classes at
the meeting 7:45 O'Clock tonight
II the Division Street Elemen-
tary schools Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION in the upstairs audi
toTium. .ts
The three classes of the second
grade will be under the direction
of Mesdames Josephine Dough-
try, Leota Somers and Yulee
Jones. teachers. In cooperation
with their teachers the youngsters
will stage an entertaining pro-
gram that will delight the men,
beers present.
J. Y. Porter. w. will be guest
speaker al the meeting tonight,
speaking on the subject, Laying
A Firm Foundation For One
World"
Committee reports for the
i94S-'49 school year and the re-
port of the nominating commit
tee are also on the agenda of the
session. Mrs. c. Sam B. Curry.
president. urges all members to
be present.