davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15

were made possible by indust-
rious, thrifty, even frugal living.
These people put their faith in
themselves and in our free en-
terprise system. They definitely
do not belong to the group which
spends every dollar it gets hold
of because the government owes
them a living and will take care
of them, come what may, from
the cradle to the grave.
Of course, what the tax. col
lector takes from the company
doesn't by any means tell the
whole tax story. The employees
have to pay taxes individually
on the salary or wages they re-
ceive and the stockholders have
to pay taxes on their dividends,
which materially increases the
governments take.
The whole point is how much
more of this can business and
industry take without cracking
wide open. If it cracks, what
happens to all of us, wage earn
ers, salaried employees, stock
holders, professional people, in
fact, our entire population?
That, my friends, is the $64
question.
The excessive taxation we are
laboring under is based on ex-
travagant, wasteful, unnecessary
governmental expenditures. I
have said before and / repeat
with even more emphasis, if
that's possible, that unless the
big spending program of our
federal government is drastical-
ly reduced in the immediate fu-
ture, it can only result in a ma
tional collapse which would
bankrupt you, me and everyone
in the United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
Early-Cuf Hay
More Nutritious

To get a high protein content
in grass and legume hays, har-
vesting should be timed so that
the operation is completed be-
fore the grass reaches full bloom
stage, says j. L. Haynes, agron-
omist at the Ohio Agricultural
experiment station. The protein
content of meadow crops de-
creases as the standing crop rip
ems. Timothy and other meadow
grasses reach peak yield of pro-
tein per acre a little before the
first bloom" appears on the
heads. Usually, the protein con-
tent of the hay decreases slowly
during the bloom stage, there
after drops sharply to low
value.
The harvest of legume hay
should not be delayed until too
late in the season. From the
standpoint of quality and yield
in both the first and second cut
tings, continues Haynes, the sec
on dweek in June is usually the
best time for making the first
cutting of alfalfa and red clover
in Ohio. Mammoth red clover,
which normally makes only one
cutting, should be cut at the
full bloom stage-usually the
third or fourth week in June.
Ladino clover has no sharp peak
of forage quality which controls
the harvest date. However, the
survival of Ladino clover in
meadow mixture is considerably
improved by making early hay
harvest,
On many farms the haying
operation is started just about
the time plants are passing the
stage of peak forage quality so
that much of the hay is over
ripe by the time the first cut
ting is completed over the en-
tire farm. Where weather, labor
and machinery permit, it is gen.
orally advisable to start meadow
harvest a little in advance of
the time the plants reach peak
quality so that the bulk of the
haying operation occurs when
the crops are at the best stage of
development, advises Haynes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15

communities in seven states. The
first unit, owned by Appalachian
Electric Power Co., began oper-
alton last December. Both COM
panies, affiliates in the A. G. &
E. system, are joint owners of
the new plant.
The two Sporn plant units now
completed have a combined ca
pacity of 100000 kilowatts. Un-
der construction are two more of
the same size, both of which will
be operating by spring of 1852.
Cost of the four-unit plant is es-
timated at $66 million.
Embodying the latest skills in
engineering research and design,
the plant will be one of the
worlds major steam-electric
stations. Present plans call for a
total of six generating units as
the power demand develops,
which would bring the plants
capacity up to 100000 kilowatts.
These six units would be capable
of producing as much power in
twenty-four hours as is used
daily by 100000 average do
mestic customers. Named for
Philip Sporn, president of A. G..
& E. and its subsidiaries, athe
plant is situated on a 275 acre
tract with 5000 foot frontage
on the Ohio river at Graham
Station, w. Va.
Ohio Power serves more than
35O,000 customers in so of Ohio's
88 counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
GUEST SPEAKER

J. Odes Forshey, of Nampa,
Idaho, will be the speaker at the
Main street Church of Christ on
Sunday at the worship services
at 1920 a. m. and 800 p. m. Mr..
nForshey is a former resident of
this community and is visiting at
the home of his father, George
Forshey and other relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
FARM FACTS

The growth of a nation, or
any organization, depends Who'll
ly upon the growth of its indivi-
duals.
There never was any money
earned in tending to other
peoples business-but folks still
insist on doing it.
Tip to motorists: Your safety
is largely in your hands so
why not make your steering
wheel life preserver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
Can Feriilize Fruit
Trees In Late Spring

Late spring application of nj
trogen fertilizer to fruit trees
may often be practical, states
James Beattie of the horticul-
tural department at the Ohio
agricultural experiment station.
The practice has been followed
in fertilizing peach trees for a
number of years where half of
the nitrogen fertilizer is applied
early in April and the second
half in late June. Such split
application" may prove an econ
omical measure for in years
when light bloom and poor set
of fruit results. Under these con-
ditions, nitrogen can be omitted
if the trees make normal growth
and have healthy foliage.
Preliminary tests conducted
last season at the Clermont
county experiment farm indicate
that late application may be
made to apples as well, continues
Beattie. Trees used in these tests
were not fertilized in early
spring and by June ! had yel-
lowish- green foliage. This is
characteristic of nitrogen defic-
iency. A mid-June application
promptly aided recovery from
these symptoms.
Greatest danger from late
spring or early summer applica-
ton is over-stimulatlon. This re-
suits in poor fruit color and late
growth in the fall. Consequently
applications of nitrogen to apples
should not be made later than
June 20 and to peaches not later
than July |, Beattie says. Nitro
gen supplied must be readily
available form, preferably as a
nitrate, and should not exceed
one-half the amount of actual
nitrogen that would normally be
used in an early spring applica-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
COMPLETES WORK

Miss Inez Clark, teacher in the
Caldwell schools, completed her
work at Ohio University, Athens,
the past week on her Masters
degree in education. Miss Clark
will receive her degree when
commencement exercises are
held there August 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15

the point of
confiscation
is given by
t h e current
n e w S p aper
a d v e r tise-
mentS of the
Union Oil Co.
of California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15

OF the 80 fragile eight-oared
shells in the Marietta regatta on
June II, all but two or three will
bear the same manufacturer
label. All rowing equipment used
by major American rowing col
leges is made at Seattle by
George Y. Pocock, third-genera-
ton boat builder. Once they get
to the colleges, however, they
undergo changes in rigging to
suit the physical makeup of the
oarsmen in them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15

Pity the men who stroke the
Washington creWs-they're con-
stantly seeing double" !" Two of
the Haskies' coxswains, the shell
Jockeys who sit opposite the
stroke and yap through their
little megaphones, are identical
twins. They are Arthur and
James Griffin, sophomores, both
of whom weigh lis pounds, stand
ST, are 81 years old, and hail
from Seattle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
ANNUAL DINNER

Rev. ]. ]. Donaldson, Church
town, formerly of the Berne
parish, announced today that
the annual dinner of his parish
would be held Sunday evening,
June 18, beginning at S o'clock.
A large number of friends from
his former parish and the Cald-
we'll community plan to attend
this social function. Other forms
of entertainment have been
planned for the evening hours.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
PATIENT RECOVERING

Mrs. ]. Z. ElsWlck, Of VAL
nut street, is reported to be re-
covering at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Elswick was
admitted to the hospital several
days ago and suffered a mild
relapse Sunday as a reaction to
a blood TRANSMISSION. She is
progressing rapidly now, how
ever.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
THE AMERICAN W4Y
GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION
BY DEWITT EMERY

Everyone, business man, far
mer, wage Garner, white collar
worker and everyone else, has in
one way or another felt the dev-
astating effect of excessive tax
alton. A graphic illustration of
how far this has gone, almost TO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
PLAN SOCIAL

An ice cream social, sponsored
by the Brookfield boys All club
will be held at the Brookfield
grade school building this Sat-
urday evening, June II. A dance
will also be held during the
evening. The public is cordial
ly invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15

Last May, 80 Ohio farm peo-
pie died as the result of farm
accidents. '
Grain fed in the litter once a
day will help keep the litter in
good condition.
Sixth annual Buckeye Recrea-
ton Workshop will be held
April 30-May 6, at Cuyahoga
Falls.
The name "Old Glory" was
given to the American flag by
Capt. William Driver, of Salem,
Mass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
SPONSOR SOCIAL

The June group of st. Mary's
Catholic church, Fulda, is spon-
soring a social this Saturday
evening, June II. There will be
dancing, bingo and lunch will be
served. The Smithberger orches-
ira will furnish the music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
OFFICE CLOSED

Philip w. Grabman of the
Farmers Home Administration
will not be in Caldwell as usual
on Friday morning, June 16. The
WoodSfield office will be. closed
On June 16 and June 19.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Ida Spence, of Summer
field route /, who underwent
an operation recently in the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
has been removed to her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
June 80 Deadline r Filing OF World
War III Ohio State Bonus Applications

deadine of &c. 1880 for filing applications al
G. urged all eligible Ohio
all eligible next of kin of deceased
Ohio World filed for the Ohio bonus
Immediately. receive consideration application for
compensation be POST-MARKED NOT LATER THAN JUNE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
VISITING IN SOUTH

Ralph Brumbach, son, Ralph
Henry, of North street, are ON
an extended tour of the south.
They plan to spend some time at
their summer cottage in Florida,
near Gainesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
Second l50.00O XIV Generating Unit
Now In Use Al Philip Sporn Plant

ln second 100000 kowatt generating unit at the Philip
Ohio
eTcial operation today it by d. Hawkins
ager Of the Ohio Power Companys Cambridge district.
Following extensive tests the unit which owned by
Ohio Power feeding the transmission
of the &
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
INFANT HOME

Mrs. Bernard Holman and in
FAINT daughter were removed
from Thompson hospital, Cum
berland street, to their home on
Caldwell route 4, last Friday in
the McVay-S Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15

'Ring tests" for brucellosis
are now being used in Henry
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
The fastest way
10 do YoUr washing !

Win SpcSd SuSSiis SAiCHS
are no long series of cycles"
TO wait for. One load after
another can be turned OUT
at s to l0-minute intervals.
mo need TO throw away
your hot water after each
load.) While your second
load washes, you can rinse
the first and hang it out on
the line. The same for sue
ceeding patches. Thus, your
entire tDeek's 4Vasb can be
finished in an boHr or so.
Come in let us tell YOU
how a Speed Queen saves
you money and why
over l2 million women
are so supremely happy with
their Speed Queens.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Red Scientist Attacks
American S Atom Talk
by The Asseeioisd Press

LONDON, July 15.-A Soviet at
tempt to label American atomic
research as warlike failed to inn
press an international gathering
of scientists here last night.
Russian Prof. v. A. Golubtsov
was greeted with friendly applause
as he took the stand at the meet
ing of the fourth world power con-
ference.
When it became apparent his
speech was an attack on q preced-
ing address by Ward Davidson, re-
search engineer Of New York's
Consolidated Edison Co., a hush
fell over the audience and there
was only token applause when he
finished.
Prof. Golubtsov claimed that
Mr.. Davidson said manufacture of
atomic weapons had to come be-
fore use of atomic energy for peace
would be possible.
"These assertions" the Soviet
scientist said, "mislead the world
scientific community and direct
scientists in their researches into
roads which are wrong, and which
are for the manufacture Of weap-
ons for the destruction Of hu-
manity instead of using atomic
energy in the interests of the
progress and welfare of hu-
manity."
What Mr.. Davidson said was
that production of atomic power
would be very expensive. In pass
ing he said the cost would be ex-
cessive, unles part Of the develop
ment expense could be charged on
to other operations, such as the
making Of atomic weapons.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

season by Charles Munich and the
Boston Symphony, was finely
played by the Orchestra.
Miss Swarthout's program con-
sisted Of songs and arias she has
made popular in her Constitution
Hall recitals. Although frequently
heard, the JOY Of listening to Miss
Swarthout's presentation of them
is always fresh. Nothing is stereo-
typed for she puts heart and soul
into her performance keeping it
vital. beautiful Of tone, ard ar
tistically rewarding. She can sing
an aria such as the Letter Scene"
from Massenet's '.Werther" or a
simple song as Greene's Sing Me
to Sleep" and hold her listeners
enthralled. She is a remark
able artist who dignifies all
she presents. Encores, beginning
with the "Habanera" from Car
men" followed naturally. Mr..
Quinet's Accomplishments were
finely nodded.
The bane Of Watezgate con-
certs-the airplanes- we're out in
force last night. swooping over
the barge with motors roaring.
One Of the mysteries of this
scourge is how the pilots are SO
successful in striking the S0ftnSt,
and most beautiful passages in
the music to pass over the au-
dience. An 80-piece orchestra is
no match for them. That it is
not necessary to choose the exact
middle Of the site as an airway
was proven by less knowing or
more considerate pilots who passed
to the left or the right. It is
about time that something drastic
Is done about this nuisance.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
5ervicen1en Still Protected
Auoinst Civil Court Actions

and three months afterward,
against:
/. Attachment or garnishment
of property, money or debts in the
hands of another.
2. Eviction from premises rent
ing for not more than $50 a
month and used chiefly for dwell
ing purpose by the serviceman's
wife. children or dependents.
3. Repossession, for nonpay-
ment of installments, of purchased
property.
4. Enforced collection of prop
erty taxes falling due during mill
tary service.
Under another provision, the
VA will pay the premiums on COM
mercial life insurance policies Of
servicemen, on policies up to a
face value of $4,000. The policy
holder will be required to repay
VA for this service after he leaves
military duty.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Nj IcIe NInXAxc Conductor Quinet and Sworthout
IVlOAOlO NOWO Give Excellent Performance

special way with a dreamy and
sublime poetry. When the pas
sages Of exaltation arrived, they
were in proportion to what had
gone before and not an oppor-
tunity, as is often conceived, for
an exciting dramatic outburst.
The Symphony" took on
broader and firmer dimensions in
Mr.. Quinet's delivery yet it's
spiritual rhapsody was constantly
stressed. 1t grew. without any
sentimental blemish, with a ma
jeStic Towering that still retained
the poignant ouesting of the
opening measures. It was as If a
canvas Of the spirit was unrolled
until its glorious finale is reached.
No great acceleration of tempo
was employed to effect the climax
OF the last movement and here
again, a business of conception
was felt more in keeping with the
gentle humanity of the composer
The guest conductor embel-
lished the performance also with
individual dynamic contrasts and
color variety. He drew from the
musicians an unusually we'll
sustained legato. applied as well
to the canonic finish Of the de-
velOpment, to the eliminating
coda and to the last movement.
Remarkable effects were attained
In the solid crescendos he asked
for and in the chiaroscuro han
ding Of the orchestral voices. His
penchant for poetic utterance and
his ability to invest it with heart
reaching warmth was illustrated
further in Rabaud's LA Process
sion Nocturne" which followed.
This lovely work. introduced last
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Janitor S Death May Be Due
To ScaIdinq. in Shower

The janitor of an apartment
building at 2702 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. was found dead today,
possibly from the effects of scald-
ing water in which he started
to take a shower.
The man, Morris Page, SO, col
ored. was found in the living room
of a vacant apartment next to
the one he occupied on the first
floor.
Capt. jeremiah Flaherty Of the
police homicide squad said Mr..
Page apparently turned on the
shower and possibly ran into the
other room when it scalded him.
Steam coming frem the apart
ment attracted the resident man
ager, Mrs. Mary Louis Adams, who
called police. The body was taken
to the Morgue for an autopsy.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
by the Associated Press

Servicemen still are protected
Eainst arbitrary mortgage fore
losures, evictions, garnishment
pay and other civil court &C
Ions.
A spokesman for the Veterans
ADMINISTRATION told reporter to-
aS the agency is getting hun
reds of calls from worried men
nd women now in military
ervice.
""The Soldiers and Sailors Re
Ief Act of 1910 is in full force, p"
le said. Sections of the act null
lfied by the July, 25, 1947, procla-
nation of termination of the war
Fere reinstated by the Draft Act
# 1948.t In the Draft Act of
$50 they were extended to July
I. 1851"
The act applies to all members
4 the Army. Navy, Marine Corps
md Coast Guard, and to all Pub
lc Health Service officers detailed
With the Army or Navy.
Among other provisions in the
!ct is one providing for job Sc
yurity for men entering the serv-
ce, z
It applies to all who are on ac-
i've duty with any branch. as
veil as to those taking training
r education under the supervi-
ion of the United States, prelim-
nary to induction into military
Iervice.
The law provides that the court
appoint an attorney to protect the
interest of a Serviceman who is
lbsent from a court action.
The court may stay the action.
r stay execution of an order or
Judgment against a person on
military duty, if it is found that
he serviceman has a meritorious
Ir legal defense or that his. civil
lights may be prejudiced by his
military service.
Thus the law provides for a stay
Tor the period of military service
Evening star., 1950-07-15
By Alice Eversmon

Between Belgium's renowned
conductor. Fernand Quinet, and
Gladys Swarthout, one of this
country's most popular singers,
Belgium Night at the Watergate
rates top place in the Sesquicen-
tennial orchestra series to date. Mr..
Quinet came as the first of the
European conductors Of the Ma
tional Symphony and the impress
sion he made at last nights con-
cert was profound. Dependent on
an interpreter to make his in
tentions fully known and with only
a short time to become acquainted
with the orchestra he directed, he
appeared. nevertheless, as one on
intimate terms with the musicians.
The amicable atmosphere was en-
hanced further by Miss Swar-
thout's charminr manner.
It did not take long for the
audience to be won by the calibre
Of Mr.. Quinet's musicianship. At
the close Of the Franck Sym
phony in D minor" he was given
an ovation which showed that
more than superficial bond was
established already between him
and his listeners. It is rare in
deed, for a visiting conductor to
SO quickly win the respect and
homage Of his public.
He did 1t by presenting a read
ing Of the Symphony" that was
not only different but deeply re-
vealing. A mood of communion
was created and consciousness Of
the thought matter in the work
was uppermost. Mr.. Quinet started
the first movement very slowly
and throughout the Symphony
held to more even tempo than
most conductors. This approach
allowed the music to unfold in a
Evening star., 1950-07-15
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK


LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
@ Sno se m Rese sa y the
ASSETS.
1 Cash, balances with other banks, including
items collection lat Gao 85
asaslssss
Corporate dnelaans
Loans and discounts ncudins
Real s5ts5. owned o,5,, than bank premise:
Ii. otsss ssna,ss .e:st., .e:st. ,;ssss ,s,sss
IL. Total sss s7 1884, 40
10 Demand deposits individuals. partnerships
IA deposits individuals partnerships corpora
IS Deposits Of United States Government
Is Deposits Of States and political subdivisions 5sis4
other certified cashiers ssaoss
49, Total deposits -$S6,S23,341SO
Accepances executed by or for account of this bank and
2s. liabilities 1881 50
"a Total liabilities ssl 60
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25 capital stock Common stock total
a. Undivided profits 4O4 4532s
%. Total capital s1so4 $50 80
80 Total liabilities and capital 3s 40
MEMORANDA.
81 Assets pledged assigned
District Columbia
l. LOUIS c. PALADIN cashier bank do
soemny swear that the above statement my
knowledge and belief LOUIS c. PALADINI, Cashier.
subscribed of
(Seal0 ELIZABETH NfEHRLINCs Notary Public
Correct-AtteSt:
GEORGE J. BORGER, ROBERT LYON,
WILLIAM w. BRAWNER DAVID t.. MAXWELL
FLOYD DAVIS, JOHN W. MILLER,
FLOYD DAVIS, Jrp RICHARD NORRIS
ALbERT g. galley, FRED A. SMITH,
ARTHUR KEEPER CHANNYNC3 a
sOsENE H. LEE Directors.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
REPORT CONDITION OF THE
National Savings and Trust Company


REPORT OF CONDITION
National Savings and Trust Company
OF wsshingon the District of Columbia
% S1 under m ssn S Comptroller OF the
ASSETS
l. Cash. balances with other banks. including reserve
anteed s2s4sssl2
Obligations States political 2o25Oss
Other bonds notes and debentues l574lso5
Loans and discounts 1ncludng sas4s72
.ls44s5As 2soso4so
II osasr osa other than ,ss9
IA Total 77ssss1
LIABILITIES
Is Demand deposits of individuals partnership and
deposits individuals partnerships and corpora
:, n.ao.,,. soas :, 7a,.d st.,.: la4ssss.s
\, Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks
H. Total deposits sA6s5ssol7
%. Other liabilities 2o1s4sss
"a. Total liabilities ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -s4 s07, $50 So
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
stock total par 81 600 o $1,000 900 90
q. Undivided profits - 7si s1s4 ~
2s Reserves i4e1441s
2s Total capital s4ssl o5s5s
80. Total liabilities capital s49 ma 9sI
MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned liabilities and for
other $5313 Oaa NJ
City Of Washington C.,
r. PERRY YEATMAN Vice President and
statement true
to the best of my knowledge and belief
r. PERRY YEATHdAN, and Treasurer
Sworn to and subscribed before day July 1885,
ARTHUR E. HACK Notary Public
r ~ 20 ~'0'
Correct-Attest
BAIRD DAvTD p0pNrr
CLARENCE DODGE, LANES NJ pARMEs
MONIGOMERY BLAIR, Jr, HOWARD B. MOVES,
WAL1EA M BAST1AN, JOHN L SULLIVAN
.: ". FAHkER L. CORRN STRONG,
JAMES McD Shea A. w. HOWARD
CnAS CONAaD, L. T. BREUNINGER.
EfsNEoI w. GREENE WILSON B. MARIN
MALlEK O. ClEPHANE, WILLIAM WILLARD
Evening star., 1950-07-15

(SeaI.)
Correct-Attest:
BRUCE BAIRD.
CLARENCE DODGE,
MONTGOMERY BLAIR Jr.
WALTER M. BASTIAN.
B. w.. PARKER,
JAMES Med. SHEA,
CHAS. CONARD,
ERNEST w. GREENE.
WALTER G. CLEPHANE,
CLARK q. DIAMCND.
ROBERT w. WILSON,.