davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Polio trouble Spot
Rises in Appomattox;
New Cases in WYthe
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. PA
new polio trouble spot loomed to-
day for State health authorities
IN the wake of a sudden resurg-
ence of the disease in epidemic
ridden Wythe County.
DR.. A. S. McCowen, director of
the State Bureau of Communi-
cable Disease Control, met today
with health officials in Appomat-
tox County, where the weekend
report of three new cases boosted
the total to II for the year.
The new cases gave Appomattox
the second highest incidence of
polio in the State on the basis Of
the ratio Of cases to population.
DR.. McCown said the situation is
not yet serious enough to postpone
school openings.
Disease Appears to Be Spreading.
Wythe County, meanwhile. had
reports of three new cases over the
weekend, the first listed since
August Is. They raised the areas
total since July / to 154.
There were increasing indica-
tions yesterday that the disease
is spreading over Virginia. the
State Health Department said as
1t reported 28 new. cases over the
week end to increase the States
1850 total to 469.
First cases were reported from
King and Queen, Warren, York
and Louisa Counties and the City
of Portsmouth. The death toll
climbed to 81 for the year with
the report of two fatalities-one
In Bedford County and the other
In Pulaski County.
At Blacksburg threat of polio
caused cancellation of the 1850
Agricultural Extension Workers
Annual Conference scheduled for
August 28-September l at vir-
rinia Terh
Evening star., 1950-08-22

~ wes Prsefieally denied by the
brightness Of the colored things
=. and I was delighted with the
way they came up so crisp and
fresh with ironing. No more long,
hard washdays for me-I'm wash
ing the easiest, and the best way,
Acw-with No-Rinse Surf"
ses tor yourself with No. Rinse Surf
--only washday product approved
by u.s.. Testing Co. for no rlnsing!
Evening star., 1950-08-22

Onbe tones shodnes from the ehtest grey deep charcoal
pale pink deep tan dark brown pale green evergreen
these the newest fashion oonces enhance you and your
fo Necklaces and collars qroduoted
rings and BRACELETS to match. fashion first!
Kanns-UmbreIas-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07

4iEMt<
Lucky Leesburg Livestock
Merle Robinson and
James Myers, advisers
Harold CleVenger, reporter
The regular meeting of this
club was held at the home of
John Kilfian. There wasn't any
business to be taken care of. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Donnie Lowe, Aug 81.
After the meeting, games were
played and refreshments were
served
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07

phosphate and potash cannot
function without nitrogen.
When the legume-grass crop pro-
vides earlier spring grazing, you
need fewer days of barn feeding.
This means a saving in the feed bill.
Spreading fertilizer in the fall
spreads the work too. Farmers have
more time for such work in fall than
in spring, and the turf is more solid,
Plant food added in fall has
chance to get down where the roots
are, through freezing and thaWing
periods during winter. Nutrients are
then available for the legume roots
when spring growth starts.
You don't have to work the fer
tilizer into the soil. Grass roots close
to the surface take up the soluble
plant food.
Farmers planning fall pasture inn
provement work can get advice from
their county agents or state agrono-
mists on the kind and amount Of
fertilizer to use. Tests show that
applications of 300 to 600 pounds per
acre produce profitable results.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Soil Building Job
Should Be Put On
Year-Round Basis

THERE is no "closed season" for
i applying soil building amounts OF
commercial fertilizer on the heavier
soils, reports the Middle West Soil
Improvement Committee, III citing
recent research by DR.. w. A. Al
brecht, chairman of the soils de-
partment Of the University Of Mis-
souri,, and A. w. Kemme, extern
sion soils specialist.
Soil building amounts of plant food
can be added any time machinery
can be driven over the fields, accord
ing to these soils research men. The
fertilizer application need not be
timed with crop planting. 1t can be
put on well in advance, whenever
the ground is firm and labor is avail
able.
The research men report that on
most clay or silt loam soils of Mis-
souri,. the clay fraction of the soil
has high capacity for holding fer
tilizer. Thus very little of any plant
food materials will leach down
through the soil. This is particular
ly true if there is some growing
crop which will catch the plant nu-
trients applied in more soluble form.
However, fertilizer in the row is
still needed by crops to give them the
quick start and sturdy growth needed
for top yields.
Soil tests indicate good results
srom putting mineral nutrients on
the soil during the regular opera
tons of preparing the seedbed for
the next crop, the agronomists re-
mort.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07

Yearly phcsphate-pOtash top-dress-
ing keeps 5-year-old alfalfa stand
thick and productive.
humus, because they are packed
with nutrients needed by soil bac-
terra to break down organic mat
ter. AS this organic matter decom-
poses, it improves soil structure
and releases plant nutrients to feed
crops that follow.
Second crop alfalfa should be al
lowed to establish strong new top
growth before pasturing or cutting
for hay.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07

jeanne and Beverly Brust, on
Aug. /. Mary Alice Howard, the
president brought the meeting to
order. Further plans were made
for the bake sale the club is hav-
ing Aug IL in the Hotel Lobby.
The club decided to help some
of the club members financially,
so they would be able to go to
camp. Some of the club members
brought suggestions of a place to
go on the trip. A demonstration
was given by jeanne Brust on
making biscuits. After the meet
ing refreshments were served by
Mrs. BruSt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
ToP-DREssING your pastures tn

T%OP-DRESSING your pastures this
l. fall with complete fertilizer con-
tanning nitrogen, phosphate and pot
ash will give your beef and dairy
cattle extra grazing days next
spring, cut down your feed bill, boost
meat and milk output and reduce
production costs, reports the Middle
West Soil Improvement Committee.
The fertilizer can be added any
time this fall before freezing.
The committee cites these ad-
vantages of using a complete ferti-
lizer:
1.-The nitrogen In the fertilizer
gives the legume-grass crop
needed nourishment for fast
early growth in spring before
soil nitrogen itself is available
and before the legume nodule
bacteria begin to FIX nitrogen
in the soil.
"a firm foundation of phosphate
and potash is essential for
higher crop yields. Nitrogen
needs the support of these nu-
trients to do its best work;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Top-DrsssIng Alfalfa
After First Cutting
Adds Life TO Stand

TOP-DRESSING alfalfa after ths
i first cutting with phosphate and
potash fertilizer will prolong the
life of the alfalfa stand, promote
heavier growth the rest Of the sea-
son and help the legune do a better
soil-building job. reports the Middle
West Soil Improvement Committee.
Less time will be needed for ths
plants to push out new growth.
Roots will have better chance to
store up reserves of high energy
starches and sugars.
Well fed legumes can make full.
Ter use of soil moisture and of the
carbon, oxygen and other nutrients
taken from the air. The tap roots
of alfalfa and sweet clover can
probe deeper into the soil. The phos-
phate and potash they carry will be
distributed from the surface on
down to the moist soil zone below.
When these legumes are turned
under they rot quickly to form
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Paris Style Improvers
Mrs. Miriam Hildreth, adviser

Mrs. Miriam HIldreth, adviser
Dorothy Pfarr, reporter
The Paris Style Improvers All
Club held their regular meeting
at 7:30 p. m., Aug 3 at the home of
Alfredo Nicol. The meeting was
called to order by saying the All
Pledge. There were 81 members
and 3 mothers were present The
next meeting will be a picnic at
the home of Mrs. Mary Mack, who
lives the 4th side road to the right
going north on State Route 4. Her
home is the third house on the
right
The picnic will be held Aug %,
and everyone is asked to bring
table service, sandwiches and
another dish.
The club selected the Jewell
family to represent them in the
Typical All Family Contest. Re-
frehmentS were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
I'VE found
if PAYS TO
finance my
CARS The better
BANCPLANway !"

This bank pioneered" BANCPLAN AUTO LOANS in
our community and makes and more every year
proof positive that customers appreciate the pronounced
economy and other advantages Of this modern financing pn
When you planning to buy automobile it will pay
too get the facts from before borrow to comee
your purchase.
Rates are favorable and often result in real SAVING
for the borrower Monthly repayments distributed
liberal period of time Insurance from agent of
course. You may also BANCPLAN LOAN to refnancs
your present security for
auto financing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Lucky Leesburg Livestock
Mnr,le Robinson and
Kally Keen Kutters
Mrs. Francis KaSper and
Mrs. Walter Fry, advisers

Mrs. Francis kaSper ana
Mrs. Walter Fry, advisers
Martha Sprague, reporter
The eleventh meeting Of the
Kally Keen Kutters was held
July 26 at the home Of Mrs. Kas-
per. The health was discussed and
Joyce Bryant was chosen to re-
present the club. The club is put
ting a booth at the Plain City
Fair. Mary Fry and Joyce Bry-
ant were appointed chairmen
while putting it up. The next
meeting will be held at 2 p. m.
Aug. 8 at the home of Rosalyn
DortS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Marry Mixers

Mrs. Elinor Coe Adams, adviser
Alice Lincoln, reporter
The tenth meeting Of the Merry
Mixers was held at the home of
Evening star., 1950-06-11

so START YOUR FAMILY ON COLGATE DENIAL CREAM
TODAY! BY the time they enter school, 9 out of 10
children have one more decayed teeth. Children
love ColgMe's wake-up favor, so it's-easy to- get
them to use Colgate Dental Cream correctly. No
dentifrice stop all tooth decay, help cavities
already started. But the Colgate way is the most
effective way yet known to help your dentist pre-
vent tooth decay!
Evening star., 1950-06-11

z YEARS, RESEARCH AT GREAT UNIVERSITIES s. case
histories of hundreds of people who used Colgate
Dental Cream right after eating-shows the Colgate
way stops decay best! Better than any other home
method of oral hygiene known! Yes, clinical and
X-ray examinations showed the Colgate way
stopped more decay for more people than ever
before reported in all dentifrce history!
Evening star., 1950-06-11

EVEN MORE IMPORTANT, THERE WERE ABSOLUTELY
NO NEW CAVITIES for more than l out of who
used Colgate Dental Cream correctly! Think of it!
Not even cavity in two full years! No other
dentifrice, only Colgate Dental Cream has proof of
such results-the best results reported in
authoritative dental literature for dentifrice of
any type!
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
Monday. October 2. 1850

South Korean Third Division drives 30 miles beyond the 38th parallel into North Korea. South Korean Capital Division troops swing westward after capture of YangYang, seven miles north of the parallel on the east coast. Reds are reported readying to stand at Wonsan, 70 miles up east coast and directly across from Pyong- yang, their capital.
 U. s. Marines push slowly north of Seoul to points Is miles north of South Korean capital, rubbing out pockets of enemy resistance. U. s. Seventh Division troops cap ture Inchon, east of SuWon, as Americans moup up elsewhere, taking record bag of prisoners.
 B-29's hit Pyongyang, North Ko- rean capital, once again. Allied planes scatter millions of leaflets bearing MacArthur's ultimatum to North Korea to surrender or face total death.
 Communist China's premier in Peiping, Chou En-Lai, says China will not "supinely tolerate seeing her neighbors being savagely in vaded by imperialists."
 At Lake Success India is re- ported taking grave view Of the communist Chinese statement as delegates study an eight-nation plan to unify. Korea and erase the 38th parallel.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

was in the mopping up of relative ly small groups of Reds trapped in the southwest and west. In six days up until Friday, an estim- ated 19,125 communists were kill ed or wounded, MacArthur spokesman announced.
 He said 15,517 were captured since the war began June 25.
 The Red toll was rising steadily as the Allied steel traps frightened from Seoul to the sout hcoast.
 United Nations naval ships join ed in shelling scattered coastal points.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
THE WOUNDED HOME

The Army reports that the men wounded in Korea, who are being returned to this country for hospitaza tion are coming back in better shape than in World War H.
 The Air Force reports that in August 1878 patients were flown from Japan and Korea to this country. These included battle casualties we'll other injured and ill persons C97s that being used for transport carry fifty patients and attendant nurses and because of greater flying range take shorter route the Pa cc On the average, the big planes take thrtyseven hours to reach the west coast.
 The airplane has become mighty weapon of warfare but in this instance at least it the cause of hu manity It would be impossible to imagine the reaction of soldiers generation ago to the suggestion that in the future men wounded in battle would be carried through the air for thousands of miles for hospitaza ton.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One' collectors item," the Marine Corps League will have no part in the transaction.
 Maurice J. Pagan, league com mandant, Friday night disavowed participation in any such scheme" on behalf of the League and dis closed he told the President he was surprised and shocked" at the plan.
 A price tag of $2,500 has been pinned on the letter.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

TA1PEI, Formosa, (P)-This na- tionalist Chinese capital was de- pressed Saturday by the United Nations security councils decision to invite a Red China spokesman to present communist charges Of U. s. aggression in Formosa.
 The council hearings were scheduled to be held in New York Nov. Is.
 It was taken for granted here that one result of the hearing would be a decision to send a U. N. commission to FormOsa to probe the Red charges.
 JUNEAU, (R - The Territorial employment service is looking fer 859 nurses to fill vacancies in va rious Alaska Native Service hos pitals in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

CINCINNATI, (P)-A group of greater Cincinnati mothers-with sons who are soldiers missing in action in Korea-have urged that United Nations forces go beyond the 38th parallel in that country.
 One of the mothers, Mrs. Laura Brooks, Oakley, knows her son to be prisoner. She recently identi- fled her boy, Second It. Arthur H. Brooks, 21, in a picture of American prisoners being moved from Seoul.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
JUNEAU Ex-Governor Grue

JUNEAU Ex-Governor Grue. ing said Saturday he's ''not going to debate anybody-this is the first I've heard of it."
 A reporter had asked him for comment on recent challenge by Albert White, Juneau Republican boss, for a debate on corruption, malfeasance and misfeaSance."
 The governor also said Alaska defenses were improving and "the people need have no concern at the present rate of strengthening"
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
Korean Situation At A Glance

Continued from Page One) headquarters summary said the town "died" under the attack.
 Uijongbu was infested with Reds retreating toward the 38th parallel, 18 miles farther north.
 American Marine armored col umns, after an artillery barrage, pushed off from Seoul toward Ui- jongbu. The route leads to Chro- won, across the Red border and 48 miles north of Seoul.
 It is in the Chorwon area that a South Korean army spokesman estimated 100000 communi S s have gathered. However, he said most of them are believed to be poorly and lightly armed con- scripts rounded up hastily.
 The British cruiser Ceylon landed a party on the island of Taechong. within 10 miles of the parallel off the west coast. A U. S. navy summary said the raiders found no Reds. They had fled.
 In Seoul, the capitals more than 1,OOO,O0O residents awoke Satur- day to the din of artillery on the northeast-the barrage preceding the Marine kickoff toward para llel 39.
 The city-officially restored as the Republics seat of government by General Macarthur Friday strove to clean up it's battle-rub- bled streets and resume normal pursuits.
 No public utilities were func- tiOning-most of the power and water systems were damaged or destroyed. Water was dipped from wells.
 Syngman Rhee, 75-year-old Princeton-e educated President, ap- peared philosophical about the devastation in the 500-year-old city.
 Lives were saved and people weer made free," he commented. "We can and we will rebuild"
 Arsonists set SeOuls capitol afire Friday, shortly after MacAr- thur and Rhee had left the scene of the brief and solemn liberation ceremony. Security officers had removed a bomb from the build- ing before Macarthur and Rhee arrived there.
 In the Seoul vicinity, 300 Reds were reported killed and 226 cap tured Friday.
 The only fighting south of Seoul
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
FRUITS OF FOLLY
 (By Dr. Alfred P. Haake)

(By Dr. Alfred P Haake)
 One little mistake may not be serious. But, little mistake uncorrected and repeated grow into mountainous folly, with consequences undreamed of when the string of mistakes was begun
 Who would have though, twenty years ago, that the failure of Secretary of State SmsOn to win the support of England and the subsequent taking of Manchur ia by Japan in violation of international agreement world start train of events leading to the second world war; the destruction of several nations and now to the beginnings of third world war; with Russia and America finally locked in struggle to the death for the other
 Yet that is precisely what happened the day pull ed in horns and let Japan have her way with Man. churia.
 Mussolin needed room for expansion. He hesitated but when he how easily Japan got away with her aggression in Manchura he plucked enough courage to go ahead He could still have been stopped, but France refused to stand with England just as England had previously refused stand with the United States and Mussoni had his war. He took over Ethiopia.
 Hitler bluffed Chamberlain at Munich. He say Musso- lin win out in his bluff and himself went ahead with Czechoslovaka and Poland made his deal with Russia and the second world really on. Russia took her half of helpless Poand all but ruined Finland, then Germany turned on Russia and the Bear became the pet of America The communistc movement became spectabe and Christian in the eyes of Russaond Americans
 We let Russia have Berlin, although our boys got there first We gave Russia free ticket to the Balkan and Baltic states In the infamous deal at Yalta turn ed faithless China and gave Russia the nod to work her will in that country The American people not told of course and number of years had to elapse be- fore the truth became known.
 So, thanks to somnambuant Department of State have been kept busy with costly struggle with Rus sian-inspired and equipped North Koreans-whe Rus sia prepares to have her Nazi-trained German Com- munists in East Germany take the rest of Germany
 Then,-other "dlVersions to keep the United States busy ping her national debt and grinding her way
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

to economic depression while Russia husbands her strength against that great day when she bounce on
 war-torn and weary America for the final blow That seems to be the schedule.
 We must stick together now and win, no matter what the cost But highly resolve that from this point on we shall depend more on well-nformed American brains and less power politics. Let's bury Pendergast and all he stood for.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

JUNEAU (P)-The highway de- Dartment announced Satur d a y that beginning Nov. 1, bids will be advertised in four sections for reconstruction of 58 miles of the Seward-Anchorage hi g way, starting at Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

Juneau, P)-The U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel Sur veyor, arrived Saturday after summer survey of ocean curren' in the Aleutians. The ship W spend a week here, then proce to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

BUFFALO, N. Y. (P)-Selective Service officials ignored the mes sage scribbled on an envelope con- taining a filled-in draft question naire.
 It read. Do not open until Christmas"
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
HARRY LONGLEY BURIED SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Harry Longley was buried from the Federated Church last Saturday afternoon under the aus pices of the Pioneers of Alaska, with Rev. Paul Carlson officiat- ing.
 Special music for the services was rendered by Juanita Eager strom and Cpl. Hillbilly Whitten- ton, accompanied with zither mu- sic.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

the House armed services commit rec made the forecast and said Saturday he expects Congress to revise the present law when it re- turns in November.
 His committee already is hold ing hearings on suggested chang eS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

WASHINGTON, (P) A broad ened draft law to raise and main tain a 3,OOO,OOO-man armed force flor years to come - perhaps a generation" is in prospect before the end of the year.
 Chairman VinSCn D.-Ga) of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
shot along with any others who

shot along with any others who
resented being robbed.
Once he discovered this, the
dewy-eyed but noble Jesse was all
for leaving. There were two rea-
sons why he did nothing of the
kind; one, he could think Of no
place to go; and, two. he had
sworn his oath to stick to Guam
trell to the end.
There was another reason, or at
least half a reason. Attached to
Quantrell-in just exactly what
capacity the picture never says-is
"a bitter, beautiful blond. She is
older than Jesse. but when he re-
minds her Of when she. too, was
young and innocent. an emotion
springs up between them. It Is not
clear just what one Of the emo
tons this is but 1t doesn't make
any difference either.
This obscurity is one of the
great weaknesses of Kansas Raid
ers." but perhaps If you were not
vague like Screen Writer Robert
L. Richards, Jesse's pretended vir-
tues In the picture might not look
right at all.
In addition to Murphy as hero,
Universal has coerced several other
rather well known players into the
cast Of kansas Raiders" While
they don't act very hard to prove
1t, Brian Donlevy is making out
that he is the mad Col. Quantrell,
Margaret Chapman is pretending
she is the girl who hates to see
Jessie James 60 wrong, and Scott
Brady is Quantrell's right-hand
killer.
There is enough else to question
in kansas Raiders" that one
probably should leave the Techni-
color background alone. The fact
is, however, that it looks more like
California than it does like Kansas.
Even in the foothills area of the
State, one remembers Kansas as
a smoother landscape than the one
on which this Jesse James seems
to have been a fundamentally good
boy, bent on shooting the right
people exclusively.
Well, there you are.