davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
JANUARY IL. 1850

that Ohio stands fifth IN the
United States in Farm Cooper
atives, having 9O6 local units,
with total membership of $685.
600.
1t was announced that one OF
the members of Council 3, Mr.
E. L. Price, would celebrate; ms
birthday on Jan, l3, and suggest
ed members and friends remem-
Der him with cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble will en-
tertain the Council for. their next
meeting on Feb. /. Refreshments
were served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Handel during the social hour
Those present were Mr.. and MRS.
Donald Hites, daughter Sandra,
son David, Mr.. and Mrs: Frank
Rausch, sons, James and Pau,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Scott, Mrs, 5.
B. Parmenter, Mr.. and MRS.
Donald Gamble, Mr., and Mrs
Howard Mack, and Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Blumensehein
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
Treat Cattle Now
To Combat Lice
BY F. r. GREENEISEN
County Extension Agent

Lice are often abundant on cat
tie during the winter and spring
when the hair is long. Lousy cat
tie do not make satisfactory gain
in weight, or maintain satisfac-
tory milk flow. The hair is rough
and coarse and sometimes large,
hairless patches develop on the
neck and body caused by the ami
NAL rubbing the irritated area.
Treatment for Lice should be
made before winter sets in. Eth
er rotenone, or DDT is effective.
If Rotenone is used, two treat
ments at l5-day intervals must
be made One thorough treatment
of DOT should be all that is nee
esSary.
Following are'the fourmlae:
DDT formula-(Spray), DDT
$50 percent pWd), l h.; water,
II gallons. DUST, DDT 40 per-
cent pwd) rubbed in well by
hand.
Rotenone formula (Spray),
derris, or cube root Is percent
rotenone), 2 OF. Wettable sulfur
(aS used for orchards), l lb, and
water, 10 gallons. Or DusD Com
cercially mixed rotenone-sulfur
dust sold for this purpose. Rub
in well by hand. (This mixture
should consist of l part cube, or
derris root mixed with 8 parts of
finely ground busting sulfur).
The rotenone formula will also
kill cattle grubS if rubbed into
the grub holes in the back. The
December treatment for lice is
too early for cattle grubs. DDT
Is not satisfactory for cattle grub
control.
1t is necessary to cover all parts
of the body with the insecticide
for lice control. A high pressure
sprayer is preferred, but hand
sprayer can be used if the hair is
thoroughly wet The DUST meth
Cd is preferred in cold weather.
CAUTION:-Do not use DDT
on dairy cattle in milk produc-
ton, or on beef cattle soon to be
marketed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

, on the part of livestock and farm
ing interests, it should be good
news to other consuming inter-
ests."
However" Mr.. Smith states,
''our total economy cannot be
best served without proper bal
ance between prices and costs of
agricultural products in compari-
son with the production and
prices of industrial products and
wages received by labor. Agri-
culture cannot long maintain its
purchasing power with such dis
parity in prices, and continued
high costs of operation"
Bright Spots Ahead
There are bright spots ahead, )"
Mr.. Smith added, "We may ex-
pect to see reasonably good con-
ditions, but circumstances will
require efficient operations, the
best of management, and avoid
ance of leaks and losses. The IN
creasing population of more than
one million eople per year, if ade-
quately fed will require all of
our production of livestick and
other food supplies Meat and
meat products are essential to
the best of health, and this is
being recognized more and more
each year. Meat is at the top as
a rich, protein food. Pork has
been one of our most valuable
and cheapest sources of nutrients
and energy-building foods. Live
stock, and the products from
livestock, will be in demand"
"To meet the annual increase
of one million people in this
country, and to provide these
folks with the average per capita
pork and pork products of 10
pounds each year, will require an
additional 100000 hogs of aver
age desirable market weight of
200 pounds. Likewise, the folks
will require corresponding in
creases in beef, veal and lamb. In
this land of plenty, we may find
serious shortages ahead, unless
adjustments and balances are
cared for. The average of these
other meats total at least another
70 pounds, per person per year.
Livestock production is essential
to the health of our people and
the welfare of our nation"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
Hunters ore Urged
To Moke Sure Those
'Unlooded' Guns Are

If you are one of the 100000
hunters who participated in the
big hunt for small game in Ohio
this year, no doubt you have al
ready double-checked to be sure
your gun was unloaded before
storing it in 'Fibber's closet" in
the front hall. Or, on second
thought-did you?
More "unloaded" guns have
shot people and things than any
other kind.
Division of Wildlife officials,
who carry on a year round cam
paign against careless use and
handling of firearms, suggests
that you take one more look at
that shooting piece, lest some
member of your family, or you
yourself, get an unpleasant sur
prise fumbling around for that
other overshoe.
And while you're checking the
gun, how about the leftover
shells? Did you store them in
some dry, moderately warm
place or are they still scattered
all over the trunk of your car or.
throughout your hunting coat
pockets? A little extra effort now
will save time and temperament
early next fall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
Lime Helps Crop
Yield on Acid Soil

Bigger grain crops and in
creased yields of higher quality
livestock feed await the Ohio
farmer who lines his acid soil.
This was the conclusion reach
ed by Ohio State University and
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station staff members at the an
nual lime conference on the uni
versity campus, recently.
Adequate lining was listed as
the most important single factor
in improving the productivity of
acid soils, Earl Jones, extension
agronomist at the university.
Alfalfa and limestone were
cited as winning combinations"
for Ohio farmers, as alfalfa is
high yielding, has deep root
system, and produces larger
yields the second and third years
than it does the first harvest
year, and is more productive in
dry seasons than other forage
crops.
Farmers were urged TO lime
acid soils to the alfalfa level"
since this boosts yields of other
crops i'll the rotation. This in
creased growth also provides adj
ditional organic matter for plow-
ing under to improve soil tiltli.
Various speakers on the pro-
gram said that adequate lining
provided other advantages, too,
in that the practice replaces low
yields of grass crops with good
stands of alfalfa and clovers hav-
ing a greater feeding value and
provides good legume sods for
blowing under, this practice re-
sulting in a higher protein con-
tent in corn grown the following
year.
Elimination of coarse lining
materials was recommended and
farmers were advised to use mat
erial that will pass through No.
go or finer screen whenever it is
available.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
Advisory Council 8

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Kandel
were hosts to Advisory Council
8 of the Union County Farm
Bureau, on Friday evening. Mr..
Handel opened the meeting with
appropriate Scripture, and men,
bers responded to roll call by
telling what Christmas gift they
liked best.
Mr.. Donald Gamble led the
discussion in unique and novel
manner, by dividing the proup
into producers, middlemen, pro-
cessors, retailers, and consumers,
with each group presenting ideas
on Marketing Farm Products.
Marketing of grain, livestock,
dairy products, eggs and poultry,
and wool, were considered, and
it was agreed that if the farmer
could get his produce direct to
the consumer, money would be
saved both parties. Interesting
information disclosed the fact
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

(Editors Note OF great im-
pOrtance TO Union County is the
marketing Of livestock. FACTORS
affecting il, and general outlook
for the coming year are ihefe-
fore, of much interest TO farmers
and stockmen of the county.
(The following article by Ber-
nard Anderson president of the
Independent Livestock Marketing
Association, deals with those FAC
tors. The Association is composed
of privately owned livestock
markets, auction markets, i've
stock dealers, livestock order buy
ers, and many producers of live
stock in Ohio.)
"Stockmen of Ohio have pro-
duced both quantity Of meat pro-
ducing livestock during the year
Just closed" declares Bernard
Anderson, president of the Inde-
pendent Livestock Marketing As
sociation. Hog production has
been one of the largest, and with
large numbers produced, prices
have materially lowered. House
wives have benefited greatly by
increased pork purchases. at much
lower cost. Live hogs are selling
at less than half what good to
choice fat cattle are bringing on
the markets, and for two thirds
of the price of just medium fin
ished fat cattle"
Good quality beef was pro-
duced in larger volume, with
more corn, but not sufficiently
of the best consuming trade. Be-
cause of this demand, good and
choice beef cuts remained rela-
lively high throughout l949. Fur
ther increase in numbers of fed
cattle for 1850 will likely see
some general lowering of beef
prices to consumers" Mr.. Ander-
son added.
With light supplies of veal
calves, which were 7 percent less
than last year, and less lambs
also, these products will most
likely continue in restricted
quantities and at strong prices,
he said.
I94s Good Year
Reviewing the price situation,
and prospecting the trend
through 1850, r. Q. Smith, secre-
tary of the Association, stated:
Evening star., 1950-01-19
1900 70 Be Employed
In Area Census Jobs

The Census Bureau will employ
more than 1900 persons in the
Washington area to take the 17th
decennial census.
The bulk of these jobs, for which
the bureau is seeking applicants,
will be under the Washington Of
flee, 1922 H street NV, which
will employ about $50 persons.
Montgomery County has 110 posi-
tions, Prince Georges County, lis,
and Alexandria, 270.
All but 80 of the job openings
are for enumerators, the people
who make house toulouse calls.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.-The
mysterious deaths of two Severna
Park babies still are unexplained
at the end. of more than one
months scientific analysis.
DR.. Russell S. Fisher. chief State
medical examiner, concluded after
exhaustive tests. however, that the
children's deaths were due to an
unknown virus infection.
DR.. Fisher had directed tests
since the deaths last month of
Ruth Margaret Dent. nearly 3
years old, and her brother, James,
10 months.
The children became ill on De-
cember IL and died within two
days. Doctors who attended them
called their deaths strange" and
"puzzling."
DR.. Fisher said he reached the
conclusion that death was caused
by an overwhelming infection,
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Months Tests Fail to ExpIoin
Deaths Of z Maryland Babies

probably of virus type that en-
tered their gastrointestinal tract"
after city and Johns Hopkins Hos
pital specialists ruled out several
other causes. Among the rejected
reasons were polio and food pois-
oning, DR.. Fisher reported.
The medical examiner describes
it as a rare calamity" adding
there are reports of mo further
identical cases in (Anne ArundeD
county or CITY,"
DR.. Fisher theorized the virus re-
acted fatally on the Dent children
because they had failed to build
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Division Manager Named

j. M. Donahue, vice president
of the Mack-International Motor
Truck Corp, has been named
manager of the company's At
lantic division, covering Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware. Maryland and
the District. His headquarters will
be in Philadelphia. the company
said
Evening star., 1950-01-19

up a resistance to it" as other per-
sons might.
The parents Of the stricken chill
dren are Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Dent Mr.. Dent is musician in
the Naval Academy band. They
have another child, 5-month-old
Honora Marie, who has shown no
signs of the illness,
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Enumerators must have a high
school education or comparable
experience.
The other openings are for crew
leaders, VINO will supervise and
check the field work by the
enumerators. This job requires a
high school education and at least
three years experience in super
vising or assisting in the super
vision of an Office force or field
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Rose Society to Meet

DR.. Louis M. Massey of Cornell
University will address the Po-
tomac Rose Society at 8 o'clock
tonight in the auditorium of the
National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. on
Rose Diseases and Insect Con-
troll"
Evening star., 1950-01-19

crew, in training subordinates and
handling related assignments.
The jobs will run from two to
six weeks. beginning April /. Sc
lection of enumerators will be
made during the last week of Feb
ruary and crew leaders a month
later. Oral and written tests will
be given applicants.
Winds of % to 81 miles an hour
are called moderate gales.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Diggs Kin
Uses Knife
Over Wife

Dispute between two en-
ployees of the Diggs Funeral
Home over the young wife
of the brother of Ex-senator
Charles C. Diggs climaxed
Tuesday afternoon when
Weston Diggs, 60, brother
of Charles, stabbed Luke
Cain, 50, in the left chest.
Cain. of SCI Chandler. was
rushed to Receiving Hospital
where his condition was report
ed from critical to fair. at press
time Wednesday.
Meanwhile, police were wait
ing to place a formal charge
against Diggs, pending the out
come of Gains condition. Diggs
who resides at sos E. Boston
Blvd. with his brother, charged
Cain with lending attention" to
his wife, police said.
Cain and Diggs, police report
ed, had another argument earlier
over the wounded mans atten-
ton to Diggs' wife, repeatedly
many years younger than her
husband.
Cain is assistant administrative
of the company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Britain Upholds
Exile of African King

Exile of the African Negro king
from his throne was reviewed
and upheld by Britain last week
because the ruler married white
woman.
Seretse Khama was banished
from Bechuanland, British pro-
tectorate for five years with his
white queen, the formed Ruth
Williams of London, and their re-
cently-born child.
Patrick Gordon Walker, Com
monwealth Relations Minister,
said reasons which led his gov
eminent to order the king from
his homeland still stand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Federal Housing Defendants
Droppedin Bias HousinuC Case

Hugo G. Schwartz, Detroit
field office director, Public
Housing Administrator, was
named Monday by Federal
Judge Arthur Lederle as the
sole federal defendant in the
NAACP suit against segre-
gated public housing in De-
troit.
In making his ruling. Judge
Lederle stated that limiting the
number of federal defendants
TO one instead Of four would
simplify the case.
Previously named as defend
ants were the Public Housing Ad-
ministration of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, Raymond
NJ. Foley, HHFA administrator;
John T. Egan, PHA commission
err and Schwartz.
Grounds for motion to dismiss
the federal defendants were: Cd
improper venue; (2) no jurisdic-
ton over person; insufficient
process and of service of process;
t3) failure to join indispensable
parties and to state claim upon
which relief might be granted;
(4) action against the United
States which has not consented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
The NesU Tribune
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1850
Three Put in Hospital
by Common Law Mates

mon-law wife, aHttie Hoye, Al,
He suffered scalp cuts and pos
sible skull fractures.
He testified that he and the
woman were in their bedroom
drinking when an argument start
ed. She struck him on the head
with beer bottle. Police are
holding her on charges of as
sault.
Virginia Brown, 40, 1921 Oak
land, cut her comon-law mate
on the left hip when he threat
ened to leave her Sunday even
ing.
The husband, Andrew Noles, "A
was taken to Receiving hospital
for treatment. The woman was
held on felonious assault charges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

to sue.
Filed Last June
The suit was filed last June bv
the local NAACP on behalf of
Walter Lewis and others, charg-
ing that the City of Detroit, the
Detroit Housing Commission and
the federal housing agencies sup
ported segregated public housing
The former groups are still
named as defendants.
Counsel for the plaintiffs con-
tended that these defenses had
been waived by the filing of
previous motion to dismiss by the
federal defendants under the fed
eral rules of civil procedure, and
that the District Court here in
Michigan did have jurisdiction
over both the subject matter in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

Three persons were assaulted
by their common-law mates early
this week and ended up in Re-
ceiving hospital with serious cuts
and bruises.
An attack on Anna Franklin.
rs of 700 <. Congress. was made
by her comon-law husband be-
cause she refused TO leave the
Northcross Hotel and go out
with him Monday evening.
She told police that james IT.
vim, %, cut her on the left arm
and then took her to the hospital
where he was arrested. irwin is
being held on felonious assault
charges.
Pete j. Wilson, q of 1924 goth
street was attacked by his com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Youth Urge
Dropping Of
School Bios

Tag. Youth Wage. -. 80. 49,. 49,.
All schools of the nation were
urged last week to ban segrega-
ton in classrooms and elimin; te
all "prejudicial materials" from
textbooks now in use.
These recommendations were
made by special advisory COM
mittee TO the Midcentury White
House Conference on Children
and Youth after a two-day
meeting in Washington. D. c.
Added efforts on the part of
the delegates to see that handi-
capped children are not separated
from their schoolmates who also
urged by the council.
The outcome of these and other
resolutions made by the special
advisory council will be decided
by full conference sometime IA
December.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Wayne County
Dems Slate
Four Rallies

The Wayne County Democratic
officials are sponsoring four
Democratic rallies in congress
sional districts of Wayne County
to entertain 5000 Democrats who
filed for delegates and their
friends. The first will be for the
10Th and 18th Congressional Dis
tricts at $3.50 pm. on Wednesday
At the Italian-American Hall, 5101
Oakman -r'levard.
On Thursday, the officials will
move into the l4th district with
colorful motorcade parade to
stage rally at the Roose- Vanker
Hall on Cadieux Road just north
of Harper at 8 pm.
Monday, Oct. 30th, the rally
will be held for first district at
the Polish-American Century
Club, 1925 Charest street near
Holbrook in Hamtramck. and on
Tuesday.
Tuesday for the 18th and 18th
at the Danish Brotherhood Hall,
IT'S w. Forest avenue at Twelfth
street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Detroit 81
Sees Brother
Slain in War

Detroit soldier saw his brother
cut down by mortar shell while
they were fighting side by side
in the Korean conflict.
Killed was Recruit Charles
Hall. Jr., 20, of 20O3O Ohio, while
the oath Infantry Division was
storming hill defended by stub
born North Korean troops.
He was reported missing last
August, but the parents found
this had been mistake. Casualty
lists released last Saturday show
ed that he was killed on Sept.
80. This time it was no mistake.
Cpl. Eugene Smith, Halls bro
Their, and also a member of the
oath division, wrote and told his
parents of the incident. He said
his brother was a good soldier
and we'll liked by the men in his
outfit.
His last letter was cheerful
and full of plans for coming
home," his mother said.
Hall joined the Army three
years ago and had been over
seas for Is months. He attend
I'd the Post intermediate school
here in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
volved and these defendants.
NAACP Attorneys

vowed and these defendants.
NAACP Attorneys
The motion was argued on be-
half of the NAACP and the COM
plainants by Constance Baker
Motley, assistant Special Counsel,
national Office of the NAACP;
Byron Miller, American Jewish
Congress, associate counsel; Will
lis M. Graves and Francis M.
Dent, Detroit Counsels, and Ed
ward M. Turner, local NAACP
Counsel, and president.
1t is the opinion of the NAACP
attorneys that the granting of this
motion will not seriously jeo-
pardize the case of the Associa-
ton against the principal de-
PENDANTS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Mother Steals
Baby Daughter

Little Bobby Jean washinesna
was kidnapped from her homs
at 1882 Beaubien last Frida0
night by her mother, police -
ported.
Her father, Albert Washingeoo
26, a seaman stationed 1t Gruae
Lakes, III told police that ~
divorced wife Maenecie Fereu-
son, now living in Chicago came
to the home and took the daugh-
ter on a ruse of going to tho
store. Neither has been heard
from since.
Washington, who had to re-
port back on duty, was award
ed custody of his five-year child
in a Chicago court in March
1949.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Puddle of Water Foils
Pocketbook Snatcher

A puddle of water prove dis
astrous for purse snatcher.
Eve Young, 10, 1929 E. Kirby,
told police she was at the corner
of Mack and Eliot last Friday
night when a young man snatch
ed her purse and ran. He failed
to Sc puddle of water, tripped
and fell in it.
The dripping culprit jumped up
and escaped down an alley leav-
ing her purse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
F|im-F|annmers
Fail, Flee

For applying his er-wit
after two men kidded him about
being broke, 25-year-old man
was richer by $18 instead of be-
ing out of $500.
Willie Greggs. $3.50 Hazlet.
told police that a pair of film
flam artists met him Monday
outside a bank at Junction and
w. Warren and started ridicul-
ing him about having no money.
Greggs said he went and drew
out $500 to "show them" When
the money was placed into a bag
with some belonging to the 9TH
ers, one suggested doubling it at
a place some twenty minutes
drive away.
Greggs was about to get into
his car to follow the pair wher
he decided that he was being
played for sucker, police said
He secured screwdriver from
his car, walked up behind the
men, jabbed one in the back with
it, and demanded his money.
With the threat Of his brains
being blown out" the man reach
ed into his pocket, threw some
money on the sidewalk and fed
with his accomplice. Greggs'
bank deposit now reads-$318.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Discrimination


(Conf1nueo rom rage ~
and Verdi Bar on Tuesday, be-
cause the owners promised to dis
continue their discriminatory pol
icies. They were given three
weeks to do this.
Grave Concern
Arthur johnson, NAACP ex-
ecutive secretary, expressed grave
concern over this decision be-
cause each was an tout and OUT
case of racial discrimination. He
declared that action would be
launched if the owners failed to
comply with the civil rights act.
A warrant was issued against
Smiths Bar-Be-C Cue and the own
er was arraigned last Saturday
before Recorders Judge John r.
Scallen, who set trial date for
Nov. 3rd.
Union Members Act
The action against the Four
Aces Cafe was initiated by union
members of Briggs plant, who
had been refused service in the
eating place that is located near
the plant. Members of the group
are Jesse Richardson, Eugene
Holley, J. L. Cook, and George
Finney. a