davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
IT WASN'T ON Their
TICKETS AN EXTRA
RIDE TO annette

A dozen Pan American World
Anyways passengers from Fair
banks got an extra ride to Annette
Thursday and back yesterday due
to weather and bad airport con-
ditions.
They were: Art Hedges, Eliza
beth VIM, D. H. Quinn, E. j.
Huizer, Charles Hirschy, Margaret
Curran, Bob DeArmond, E. C. WAL
lace, Dennis Victor, Charles Alike
sen, R. S. Bond, H. c. Mechenberg.
Arrivals from Seattle: Bertha
Bloomer, C. Brena, Lois Gentes,
Myra Herrick, Louis Rapuzzi, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Rusch, Robert
Schy, Charles West, L. E. Wood
ward, David Brown, E. B. Erick-
son, Frank Field, Grace Field, c. o..
Gardner, Stanley Gray, Alma Hen
sley, George Jlorgenson Norman
Banfield. Joyce Moriarity, Robert
McManus, Loretta Sanders and
two children.
Thirty-five flew south to Seattle:
Hugh Stoddart, M. Herlick, S. H..
Lorain, Gertie Berggren, Roma
White, Robert Mckay, Paul Doyle,
Ida Wickstrom, George Usage Ev-
elyn Lohr, Mrs. Tom George, Dor
othy Whitney, Martha Owe, Martin
Fest, Louise Feist, Halter Ashley,
George Farnham, H. "A. and j. O.
johnson, AL Lyon, Eva Rolf, John
Hanson, Joe White, Romay Cabi-
MALTA, Cledia Jones A. G. Rushlight,
Lee Thomas, o. E. Christensen,
Sylvia and Andrew Cove, Alice
Schnee, Donald Soderlind and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Beaotn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
BOB WHITE FOUND.
DEAD IN CRASHED
PLANE; PETERSBURG

Robert Timothy White was found
dead in his overturned Aeronca on
floats off Frederick Point this noon,
it was reported to 18th U. S. Coast
Guard headquarters.
White and a companion plane
left Wrangell yesterday for Peters,
burg. The companion plane arrived
okay but when White did not show.
the Coast Guard was called. The
fishing vessel Totem located the
overturned plane this morning but
the body was not discovered immed-
lately because it was partially hid
den by cushions and gear.
Coast Guard, CAA, FWS and
private boats and planes that had
been dispatched to search were
called off. A CO patrol boat from
Petersburg is proceeding to the
scene.
No further details were available
at press time today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
BOARD MEMBERS
TO ELECT OFFICERS
FOR VISITORS Assn

Although hampered by distance,
the two groups now in progress of
organizing the Alaska Visitors As
ISOLATION are making good progress
through a temporary board of di-
rectors elected half and half" here
and in Anchorage.
Juneau executive committee men,
bers met this morning in the Baran-
of Hotel with Chuck West of Fair
banks, who is serving in the capac-
ity of liaison officer. West attended
the first meeting here last Saturday
as well as the session Monday in
Anchorage, where he was elected
to the board.
A panel of officer nominees drawn
up this morning will be added to
that submitted by the westward
group, the entire slate to be sent
to all board members for balloting
by mail.
1t was proposed at today's meeting
that the temporary officers meet
here Just before the 1851 Legislature
probably in mid-January
to prepare a budget in connection
with the request for a Legislative
appropriation.
General discussion at both meet
ings was for request for 100000, to
be matched by member subscrip-
lions.
The new organization, similar to
the Hawaii Visitors Bureau and
stateside associations, is to develop
the tourist industry, partly through
national advertising of Alaska's at
fractions.
Taking part in today's meeting
here with West were Fred Dunn, Q.
F. Benecke and Royal O'Reilly, along
with George Sundborg and Ralph
Browne, consultant and assistant
manager, respectively, of the Alaska
Development Board which initiated
the group. Unable to attend were
William Boardman. Ketchikan; Don
Pettigrew, Petersburg, and Carl
Heinmiller, Port Chilkoot.
West was to return to Fairbanks
today by Pan American Always
Since the Anchorage meeting, he
has been to Minneapolis on business
for his firm, the Arctic Alaska Trav-
ell Service.
"For the first time" he said, 1--WE
have been able to set up a tour
which will include Juneau-we plan
for 1851.
"We believe that the Juneau area
offers more potential than any other
in Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
Chinese
RedsAre
In Korea
Confirmation Comes from
Moscow Citing I'm
porfdnt Victory"
(By the Associated Press

The presence of Chinese Com
munist troops in Korea has been
confirmed by the Moscow press.
Newspapers in the Russian capital
are telling their readers that Red
Chinese volunteers" have helped
the North Koreans win what Mos
COW says was an important victory
over American forces.
On Formosa, Chinese Nationalist
newspapers tell of great numbers
of Soviet technicians and advisers
leaving the Red Chinese port OF
Shanghai for an unannounced des-
tination in the north. And. say
the Chinese Nationalist, you can
draw your own conclusions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
MORE COLDS IN
COLD ALASKA! IS
pH5 $64 QUESTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-4R-Are
colds more common in frosty AL
aska than in temperate climates?
Scientists just can't answer that
one at present, DR.. Jack C. Halde-
man of the U. S. Public Health
Services Arctic Health Research
Center at Anchorage. Alaska said
yesterday.
He told a conference Of scien-
lists that to get an answer there
is an acute need for a large-scale
survey embracing a good cross Sec
ton OF the Alaskan population.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
OPEN SEASON ON DEER
TO End NOV. IS; few
SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS

Deer hunting season in South
east Alaska ends next wednesday.
Reports to date as gathered in the
local gun shops, hardware stores
and barber shops show that the
season to date has been poor-for
hunters.
Conjecture is that the two pre-
vious hard winters have seriously
depleted the breeding stock. Some
hot-stove hunters point to the low
cycle of the deer while conserva-
tionists think more concentrated
hunting is the cause. The truth is
nobody knows for sure, only the
hunters are sure that deer are
scarce this season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
new DRIVE
I55TARTED,
RED FRONT
Renewed Offensive Begins
in Wake Of CeaseIess
Air Blows
tHy the Associated Press,

10Y bIlc ASSOCldttu EltSo}
United Nations forces struck
north in a renewed offensive ag-
ainst North Korean and Chinese
Communists today, ending five
day lull in ground fighting.
Withdrawal of the Red armies.
after they had inflicted heavy cas-
ualties on allied units in counter
attack last week, had puzzled the
U. N. commanders. During the lull
allied air power dashed at the
enemy in wooded mountain posi-
tons.
New Drive
The new drive in northwest Kor-
ca was launched by American and
British infantrymen in the wake of
ceaseless air blows. Showing off
today were the U. s. Oath and First
Cavalry Divisions and the British
Commonwealth 9th Brigade.
The oath and the British pushed
north from the Chongchon River
bridgehead to the outskirts of PAX
chon, eight miles north of ANU,
allied supply center gaining three
miles against virtually no opposi-
ton. The cavalry moved from pos
itions farther east but the extent
of their initial advance was not
disclosed.
Link-Up Reported
The northwest offensive was
started soon after allied airmen
reported link-up OF east and west
coast U. N. forces across the 100
mile waist of the peninsula.
Meanwhile, to the northeast. US
Marines pushed steadily toward
the big Changjin power dam, gain
ing five miles and taking the last
of four hydro electric plants which
supply power to North Korea and
parts of Manchuria.
Marines In Action
The Marines are in the Tenth
Corps, which repeatedly linked up
with the Eighth Army at Tok-
chon, in north-central Korea, SO
miles northeast of the former Red
capital of Pyongyang.
On all fronts, allied planes and
Naval forces pounded more than
SO areas, firing towns and smash
ing bridges to block the oncoming
Chinese from Manchuria. In the
northwest corner of Korea, furious
allied air strikes knocked out two
bridges spanning the Yalu River In
an effort to block off Chinese
troops and supplies pouring into
Korea.
Enemy Using Rockets
Enemy jet planes used rockets, 1t
was believed, for the first time in
an air battle between U. S. jet
fighters and Russian-built Mig-l5s
over the northwestern rubbed city
of Sinuiju. Neither side suffered
any losses. But a Navy Panther
jet shot down an Mig-l5 in another
battle in the same area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
NATION BOWS
IN MEMORY OF
DEAD HEROES
Parade Speeches Mark
Holiday in Shadow
Korean War

Most western nations celebrated
with parades and speeches today
Saturday the 32nd anniversary of
the armistice which ended World
War 1. U. S. Secretary Of Defense
George Marshall paid tribute to
American soldiers who died in two
world wars and in the Korean war
ito make life more abundant for
all of U.S."
Thoughts of the two past world
wars mingled with grim fears of a
possible third in the minds of all
who celebrated The observance
was overshadowed by the bloody
fighting going on in Korea.
Maj. Gen. David Barr, command
ing the U. S. Seventh Division,
fighting in Korea, paid a flying
visit to pray at the American ceme-
terry near Pukchong where men of
his outfit killed in action are
buried
In defeated Germany, which
started both world wars, western
occupation troops held brief mill
tary ceremonies to honor the dead.
The West German and Berlin press
ignored the anniversary of the day
which marked the first crushing
blow to German militaristic ambi-
tons.
In most countries the day was a
national holiday. Cannons saluted
and moments of silence were OBJ
served on the 18th hour of the 18th
day of the 18th month in 1918
when the armistice was signed.
Marshall spoke at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery in Washington be-
side the grave of Gen. John j.
Pershing, U. S. commander in the
first world war. He spoke of the
Korean war and pledged that the
more than 1865 Americans who
have died in Korea will not be
forgotten.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
,opyright. 1880, By Bell Syndicate, Inc.
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = Juhilant Re-
publican leaders now pretty much
agree that two big names have
come out of the elections as Pres
idential possibilities for 1852. They
are also confident there is enough
of the kick the rascals-out" senti-
ment, which usually attaches itself
to a party long in power, to make
the COP nomination in 1852 the
most glittering goal since 1928.
The two candidates who stand
out are:
1. Gov. Earl Warren of Califor-
mia, who not only defeated Roose-
welt, but did it in a state which
has 2 to l Democratic registration.
Two years ago, following Warren's
defeat on the Dewey ticket, he
was considered a dead duck. But
now, in control of the second most
populous state in the union, he Is
probably candidate No. ! for 1852.
2. Sen. Robert A. IaIt OF Oiilo
who not only won the largest mar
gin of victory in his career, but
did it with all the forces OF or
ganized labor pitted against him
This makes him a far stronger can
didate than at any time in his
eight years of angling for the
Presidency. Conservative party
leaders, always strong for Taft
are now enthusiastic over his fu-
ture-despite statements that he i!
no longer a candidate.
To a lesser extent Governor Dew
ey and senator-elect Jim Duff O.
Pennsylvania are also in the Pres
idential picture, but are not con-
sidered potent possibilities-Duf1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
SEAT0NS AND ALASKA
PLUG COMPANY MOVE
BUSINESS TO SEATTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Seaton and
their Alaska Plug Company have
moved to Seattle and expect to start
business in the sound city.
The Alaska Plug business is
war casualty, Seaton said, as he has
found it impossible to secure mat
erial for his famous fishing plugs.
Known as a sure lure for sal
mon, Seaton's Alaska plugs have
caught derby winners in Alaska
and, recently, at the Astoria, Oregon
salmon derby.
Sportsmen who catch fish with
their own plugs, Mr.. and Mrs. Seat
on hope to be back in Juneau for
the 1851 salmon derby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11

LOOMING IN
TWO States
Michigan Governors in
Comic Opera Rdee-Conn.
COPS Ask Recount

Four days after the election no
one knew who Michigans governor
was, Connecticut may have Sen
ate recount on its hands and re-
suits were still rolling in-some
of them not off any adding ma
chine.
The strong Republican showing
in Tuesdays state and national
balloting seemed to assure a
larger Republican say-so in for
eign affairs.
Certainly, the Republican pre-
election criticism of foreign polio
les was expected to grow even more
vigorous unless ailing Senator Van
denberg (R-Mich) can succeed again
in bringing harmony between the
Democratic administration and a
large bloc of Republican Senators
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) whose ov-
erwhelming reelection instantly
made him a prime Presidential
candidate for 1852 said in Gin
cinnati that Republican victories
at the polls don't mean isolationism
is back.
But he made no bones about
predicting rougher passage for in
ternational measures and said that
to get Republican support in foreign
affairs, Republicans will have to be
asked in advance-and not just one
or two of them.
The Governors race in Michi-
gan had reached almost comic
opera pitch with county after county
reporting errors in addition, plus
discovery of thousands of uncounted
votes.
AS the corrections kept coming
in, there was even the possibility
that Michigan voters might not
know who their new governor is in
time to inaugurate him Jan. /.
They voted for Democratic Gov
ernor G. Memmen Williams and Re-
publican Harry F. Kelly. First it was
Kelly, then the errors popped up
and Williams led. Now it's Kelly
again by about 300 votes and re-
count seems certain. Even after that
any court fights could delay the
swearing-in. Present score:' Kelly,
934,851; Williams, 934,532.
Connecticut Republicans asked
their State Supreme Court to order
recount in the election of Demo-
cratic Senator William Benton. Ben
ton had margin of some 1900
votes over his Republican opponent
Prescott Bush. A hearing is sched-
uled for Tuesday.
If Benton hangs on to his seat,
the Senate lineup will be 40 Demo-
Gratis, Al Republicans. If Bush wins,
it would be 48-48 tie and Vice Pre-
sident Barkley's vote would be need
ed by the Democrats to keep con-
CIOl VI COInIulCCeeS.
Even with organizational control
of the Senate, the Democrats were
having trouble finding someone to
take the helm. The present majority
leader Scott Lucas of Illinois was
defeated for reelection and two
leading Democrats have backed
away from taking his difficult job
Russell of Georgia said today he
had mo personal desire" TO be
Senate Majority Leader. O'Mahoney
OF Wyoming said he was not can
+didate but he thought Russell was
good man. Both men top many
lists of possible successors to Lucas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
TRADE EVEN WITH
ANCHORAGE ON pNA
II ARRIVE; II LEAVE

Juneau made an even steven"
trade with Anchorage yesterday
when Pacific Northern Airlines
brought IL passengers from An
chorage and hauled IL back.
Arriving were: Donald McDon-
aid, Serge Kalifornsky, Ted Brady,
Stanley Johnson, George Rogers,
Hal G. Fairhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Cove, Elgin Gregory, Louis Ness.
To Anchorage: w. Peterson, R.
Reandeau, Raymond Shelley, H. G..
Mecklenburg, E. S. Hinch, william
Conant, E. w. Diggers, J. c. Gross,
K. d. Hoyt, j. A. Westbrook and
A. Moriarity.
A. Simons went to Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
TAFT WONT
RUN UNLESS
DRAFTED, 81

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11-tR-H the
Republican party wants Senator
Robert A. Taft as its 1852 Presiden-
tial candidate, it will have to draft
him.
The senator led right out in an
interview yesterday by saying: Il
am certainly not candidate for
the (PresidentiaD nomination. l
am not going to run for President
Then he carefully appended the
remark: Il don't say that would
MT take the nomination if it were
offered to me but shall make no
campaign to get it,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
SKAGWAY BOAT OVERDUE

Mrs. William Jackson of Skagway
reported to U. S. Coast Guard
headquarters here today. that her
husband and nephew, Waverly Pc
terson. were overdue on trip from
AUX Bay.
The two left AUX Bay Nov. IN
the "a foot troller, Hawaii, she
said. Weather permitting, Coast
Guard ply will search for them
today, headquarters said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
STORK LANDINGS

The stork made three calls at
st. AIMS Hospital leaving a score
of two girls and one boy.
The seven-pound boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley at 1926
pm. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stragier
drew 6-pound, Bounce girl at 2
pm. yesterday.
Another girl arrived this morn
ing at 7:45 for Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Triggs. She tipped the scales at
7 pounds and ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
PRACTICE BLACkoUT
HELD AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 11-tR
The lights went out in Fairbanks
Thursday night for the first time
since World War II. 1t was prac-
tice blackout ordered by the citys
civil defense outfit and the military.
) Autos on highways and landing of
a transport plane at Weeks Field
were the only blackout violations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
FORMER ALASKA
STEAM HEAD NAMED
C0NSULTANT, 6. 5. A.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL R -
Brig. Gen. Thomas B. Wilson, New
York City and Marvin c. Nichols,
Fort Worth. Texas, were appointed
National Defense consultants TO the
General Services Administration to-
day.
Wilson is a former chairman of
the Board of Transcontinental and
Western Airlines Inc. former Pre-
sident of the Pacific Greyhound
Lines and former General Manager
of the Alaska Steamship Co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS MEET TUESDAY

The League of Women Voters
will meet at luncheon Tuesday
noon in the American Legion Dug
out. Mrs. NJ O. Johnson will
complete her talk on the hydrogen
bomb and Mrs. Frank Metcalf will
begin the study on the educational
survey.
In the absence of Mrs. Ernest
Gruening. Mrs. L. B. Avrit will pre-
side.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
HUNTERS FOUND

Willie Peters and Phillip Kes-
sup were found hunting on Horse
Island by the U. S. Coast Guard 80
footer yesterday. They had been
reported overdue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali from Seattle scheduled to
arrive late Monday afternoon or
evening.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver at 8 tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11

Stanley Gray of Trail, B. c., is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11

The US. Naval Academy at An
napolis was founded in 1845.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11

Lightning does about $10,000,000
damage to US. farms every year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11

Vitamin BIZ is important II
of poultry eggs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11

Filberts are the same as hazelnuts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11

Lost from Empire office
Christmas Card Book-Please
Return.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11

FROM PHILADELPHIA
A. O. Quinn of Philadelphia
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11

Continued on Page Four
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

BRENTWOOD. Neville Co.
p0MpEYs PILLAR. BoIlnger 6 Son
POPLAR. Poplar Supply
RED LODGE, Farm & Home Electric
RESERVE, Farmers Cooperative Association
RICHEY, Jensen & Larson Implement Co.
ROMAN. Stanley Scarce, Inc.
ROUNDUP. MusseIsheIl Valley Equipment Co.
RYEGAIE, Clark Lumber Co.
St0BEY. SoIberg Implement Co.
SHELBY, Addy Motor Co.
SIDNEY. Valley Hardware Co.
sIkks. Browns implement Co.
STANFORD, Judith Motor 6 implement Co.
STEVENsvILLE, Bernaiz Oil Co.
sUHBURsT. { 6 A Garage
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01
2IENDLY NEIcHBoRHooD DEALER

TERRY. Terry Truck & Implement Co.
THREE FORKS. BeIIach Plumbing 8 Heating
TOWNSEND. zpps Truck & tractor Co.
TURNER, Johnson Implement Co.
Waller. Waller implement Co., Inc.
WHITEHALL, Mckenzie Implement Co.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Compton Motors
WIBAUx, W. [. Hammond
WIklFRED, D-Y Garage & Implement Co.
WISDOM. Basin Mercantile Co.
WOLF POINT. Hansen implement Co.
W0RDEN, BoIInger & Son
North Dakota Dealers
BEACH. W. |. Hammond
WESLEY. Farmers Grain 6 Trading Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

HAvRE, Eaves & Barr Co.
HELENA, Rock Hand & Co.
KINSDALE, Wesfrum & Rosendahl
HYsHAM, Tent Hardware Co.
INVERNESS. Mike Meyer 8 Son
JOPLIN, |. N. 5. implement Co.
JUDITH GAP. Haynes Hardware, Lumber lmpl. Co
kALSpELL, Manion's
LAMBERT. Pefrik Implement Co.
Laurel, 0. NJ Void Co.
lEWlST0WN, Bourke Motor & implement Co.
LIVINGSTON, Anderson Plumbing Heating
MILES CITY, Montana Truck Implement Co.
MISs0ULA. Folsom Co.
0pHEIM. 0pheim Northern Supply
PLAINS, B. B. Owen
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

September |. l95o-25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

merS to watch for local out
breaks in favored areas-legume
seed fields, soybeans, corn fields
adjoining alfalfa, hay or pas
ture, and tomato and tobacco
fields.
If graSshoppers become prob
lem, toxaphene is the favored in
secticide, applied either as a
spray or dust. 1t can be used in
bran mash bait in pastures and
other places where sprays are
unsafe.
Chinch bugs have not yet been
reported; but may move out of
wheat fields in July and damage
late corn. Chlordane spray or
dust will kill them if applied
with a weed sprayer at the rate
of two pounds of actual chlor-
dane per acre.
Parks advises farmers who
suspect insect damage in their
fields to contact their county ag-
ricultural agent Immediately for
the latest suggestions on control.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
You Bothered With
Chiggers? Then Give
These Tips A Try

If you're bothered with CHG
gers-and most people have
been this summer-T. H. Parks,
extension entomologist at Ohio
State University, has some sug-
gestions that may make life on
the lawn more pleasant.
He says repellants containing
dimethyl thallate are the most
effective. This solution should
be applied around the tops of
stockings or in a band around
the ankles. He cautions against
indiscriminate use because the
chemical stains some fabrics.
Once the chigger's got you,
Parks recommends treating the
affected portions Of the skin with
a to 10 percent solution of benz
cocaine in alcohol.
There is no positive method
yet devised for treating yards
and lawns to eliminate chiggers,
but Parks says many people
have found busting the lawn
with powdered sulphur helps.
He suggests using the cheapest
grade of sulphur available, and
applying it generously to the
lawn with a dust gun.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
John kuniz Named
As Committeeman

The appointment of John
Kuntz, of Caldwell route, has
been announced by Philip w.
Grabman of the local Farmers
Home Administration office.
Mr. Kuntz has been appointed
for three year term as county
committeeman with that agency.
He succeeds Terence F. Holman
of Caldwell route, who has COM
pleted his period of service.
Mr.. Kuntz will serve in an ad-
visory and approval capacity
with the other county commit
teemen: Clarence L. Crum, of
Caldwell route, and Emmor o.
Bond, Pleasant City route. The
function of the county commit
tee is to consider all loan appli-
cations received by the local Of
flee from Noble county farmers
for purchase of farmland, con-
struction, remodeling and repair
of farm buildings and for farm
operations.