davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Treasury Cites 81 D. C.Firms
For Aid in u. S. Bond Sales

Payroll deductions by civilian
employees in Government in Wash
ington exceed $25 million each
year, Mr.. Bartlett reported. All
these purchases build up the Ma
tons moral and economic
strength and represent an enor-
nous amount of stored up buying
power, he said.
In the eight years since the
Payroll Plan was Installed in the
Government, Federal employees
have purchased more than $780,
900, 900 in Series E Bonds.
During the luncheon Chairman
Baltz announced that another
Savings Bond sales campaign will
be started in May. He asked the
continued support of Washing
tons business concerns.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Girl, Z, Found After Search
Near Her Sisters Home

A 12-year- old girl who left her
sisters home at Beltsville, Nd,
after an argument was found
early today about half . mile
away after q four-hour search by
volunteer f1remen and Prince
Georges County and State police.
The girl, Rebecca Sisk. Of Front
Royal, Va, was reported missing
about 1890 o'clock last night by
her sister. Mrs. Mary Harding,
who lives on the Agriculture De-
partment's experimental farm.
Police and about 200 volunteer
firemen from Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties partici-
pated in the search before the girl
was found in a wooded area by
Elmer Fisher and William Mann
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Business Graduates
Prewur, VA Says
BY The Asseeiafsd Press

The annual number of gradu-
ates of college business courses
has tripled from its highest pre-
war total, the Veterans Admins
tration says in a report.
But a decline in business activ-
ity during 1949 has caused a
sharp drop in the postwar de-
mand "for business school special
lists, the report added.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Mars Is Chilly Planet

Average temperature on Mars
is about 40 degrees below zero,
but it rises to freezing at the
equator of the planet on warm
summer afternoons.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

Motion picture Aims were first
subjected to censorship in 1909.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Spiders Submerqe

Some spiders can run on water
and, if threatened, descend the
stems of water plants, carrying
with them an air bubble which
will last for hours.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Of the Tuxedo -Cheverly Volunteer
Fire Department Police said she
was unhurt.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

BOND CITATIONS AWARDED-Edward c. Baltz, QefD pre-
sents W. Milan paymaster and official Savings Bond officer
Evening with citation for support given
Savings Bond Such awards distributed to
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1950-10-15
They Keep
Him Behind
TheCunneru
By Jack Quiqd
HOLLYWOOD.

Major c. S. Ramsay-Hill is q
former British army officer who
would like nothing better than
to pursue a career as an actor.
But practically every time he ap-
plies for a role. he's signed instead
as technical adviser.
Its happened IA times since
I came to Hollywood" he said,
land I must admit that it Is not
unpleasant. But the ham within
me suffers no end" .-...
Studios hire the tall, graying
ex-soldier for his knowledge OF
the Middle East, where he served
for 1919 years, four of them as
commander of an Arab cavalry
unit. ....
"Or Nothing"
The acting bug nipped him. he
said, while he was sitting in
London officers club in the 'twen-
ties. A stranger offered him a
big role in silent film to be made
in Berlin. To get rid of the man,
Ramsay Hill demanded the ridic-
ulous sum of $500-and got it.
He made three films in Germany
and ended up in Paris where he
became a leading man in French
films.
He came to America in 1888 for
a crack at Hollywood. But when
he asked for a part in "Suez," and
explained his qualifications, they
told him he could be technical
adviser, cor nothing" Except
for occasional roles it has been
that way ever since, right up to
his current job as supplier Of
Arabian lore for "The Prince Who
WAS Thief"
Being a walking encyclopedia
has not been as boring as 1t
sounds, Ramsay-Hill said, but the
work can sometimes be trying.
He described one instance, at
which he said he is now able to
laugh.
Knew GEORGETOWN.
A producer asked for his help
on story with Sudan as q back
ground. Ramsay-Hill knew the
region well, and obliged. Two
weeks later the producer sug-
gested switching the locale to
Palestine. That was all right. He
had served there during the Brit
ish mandate. He had amassed
quite a store of facts when again
the producer changed the scene.
this time to Georgetown, British
Guiana. This delighted Ramsay
Hill. He was born there.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

appraisal. the TV sketch that
hoped up Hollywood. threw 49,
900 theater owners into a dither OF
excitement, and landed headlines
in the Hollywood trade papers was
one of the most hilarious ever pro-
jected over the new medium, but ii
was easy to see why it was like
nothing else than a bloody flag
waved in front of an exhibitor S
eyes.
In the midst of the fierce ex-
changes that followed this bur-
lesque which. it is estimated, al
ready has been seen by 20 million
set viewers, sharp battle lines have
been drawn. Some insist the movie
industry should be big and broad
enough to take any kind of kid
ding. Others rise to filmdom's de-
fense by declaring that the farce
was far too bold and that it could
not help but do great psychology
cal damage to a business that has
been staggering from television
blows for the past three years.
One NBC executive who asked
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Annie's Much Too Busy
Get Married Now
By SheiIoh Grohom

HOLLYWOOD.
When Ann Sheridan returned
from flying visit to Mexico and
started packing again for a per-
sonal-appearance tour in connec-
ton with her Universal -Interna-
tional movie. Woman On the
Run" I asked her when she in
tended to get married and settle
down.
I'm too busy to settle down, "
she told me. And why must I
get married? A woman can have
an enduring friendship with a
man and not be married to him, I
hope. I like being single because
have so many things to do"
I suggested Ann has known
Steve flanagan a long time and
that gossip has had them en-
gagged.
1--WE known him seven years,
to be exact" she said. land it has
been a wonderful friendship. But
I have known other men as long,
and even longer. one Of them II
years. and those are good friend
ships, too. And yet all I have to
do is go out to dinner with one of
them and the rumors start again
that we're a thing or an item,
and that Sheridan is going to get
married at any minute"
So Much To Do.
Ann said that she has so many
things to do, so many places to
go and so much fun to have that
there simply isn't time for mar
riage in her scheme. Il want to
spend part of my time in Mexico,
part around New York, some of
it here and some of it in some
other place." she said. II want
to be able to go where I want
to. when I want to-"
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Hollywood
||rked by
|Sutires
By Harold Heffernon
HOLLYWOOD,

|
How about q code Of ethics for
the movie, radio and television
industries? Unless these three
stop kidding one another in earn
est over their own particular
mediums 1t may become neces-
sary for somebody to appoint a
mediator.
What started out as good,
clean, satirical fun has developed
into a three-way free-for-all that
now has the movie industry yelp-
ing dirty pool"
Radio performers have been un-
mercifully kidding television about
Jail those western programs and
shooting barbs at the endless
cooking sessions.
Television comedians seldom 60
through a program without max
ing sneering reference to the
antiquity" and passing" Of ra-
dio.
What TV-in the person of
those zany clowns, Dean Martin
and Jerry Lewis-did to the ex-
tremely sensitive film folk over
a New York-cabled network show
a couple of weeks ago has the
movie boys seething with hot
anger.
But their rage knew no bounds
a few nights back when a local
channel repeated the lampoon-
| ing sketch about empty theaters
before million Hollywood sit-at-
homers-this in spite of an as
serted promise from the two
comedians and from the NBC net
work that the offending num-
ber would be clipped from subse-
quent kinescope showings.
AS matter of straight critical
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Ann is a loving gal. but
she has a serious side. She is
deeply interested in a youth foun-
dation for underprivileged boys
founded in Los Angeles by a po-
lice officer named Mickey Finn,
and now she has begun a cam
paign to establish a Boys Town"
in the San Fernando Valley. She
gives time, money, and effort TO
boys who need help, and recently
financed a vacation in the noun
tains for 80 of them.
Ann lives on a three e-and-a-half
acre ranch in Encino in the San
Fernando Valley and keeps cows
(See GRAHAM, Page C-D
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Toduys' Schedules

Todoys'' Schedules
AMBASSADOR Rocky
Mountain: /, $40, $40,
1880 and 9::45 pm.
CAPITOL Right Cross:
1:40, 4::25, 7:10 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 3:45, 6::35 and
9:20 pm.
COLUMBIA-"A Life of Her
Own: 1855. $40, $50,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
| DUPONT-The Walls of
.Malapaga": 1:40, $40. 5::35,
7::35 and 9:35 pm.
KEIT H walk Softly,
Stranger: 1925, $3.50, $50,
7::35 and $40 pm.
LITTLE-"Flesh and Fam
tasy":: 1, 4. 7:o5 and 1915
pm.
Observation-Disclosures
Command: 2:45, sos and
9:25 pm.
NATIONAL-"Sunset Boule-
vard": 1:20, 1925, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
PALACE-"Mister SSO":: 1875,
3:35, $40, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
PIX-"I Married Adventure:
2, 4:05, 6:15, 8:25 and 10:30
pm.
PLAYHOUSE - "No Way
Out: 1:10, 3:15, 500, 7:30
and $40 pm.
PLAZA-"Faust and the
Devil: 1:20, 3:05. 4:5O.
$50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
TRANS-LUX - Eye Wit
ness: 1870, 3:45, 6, 1855
and 9:45 pm.
| WARNER Rocky Noun
tain: 1:10, $40, 500, 7:35
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

that his name be withheld from
what he termed this silly little
Idogfight," was outspoken in the
opinion that the Martin-Lewis
sketch was in line with ordinary
satire.
Trouble with the movie peo-
pie" said he, "is that they like to
hand it out in large chunks but
they can't take any kidding them
selves.
What about those two film
(See HEFFERNAN, Page C-7)
Evening star., 1950-10-15

PARTY TIME IN THE CAPITAL-Ethel Norman takes the
center of stage for "Washnoton Dace
number In "caH Me Mada New York e,o musical reportedy
the diplomatic of Mrs. Perle Mestd Beo
again Las another from the
sho1 Lindsay Ruse Grouse
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Average Ldwn Grow
80 Inches q Summer
MAY IL. 1886

According to Fredric M. Smith,
veteran lawn builder and eastern
manager of o. M. Scott and Sons,
seedsmen, here's why turf must
have several applications of fer
tilizer each season to stay healthy
and colorful
THE average lawn is moved
20 times year with about ~
inches being shipped from the
blades of grass at each moving.
each blade of grass. Multiply
That's 30 inches of growth for
this growth by the millions of
blades in even a small lawn and
it is clear that great deal of
nutrient is taken from the soil
to produce what amounts to hum
dreds of thousands of feet of
grass blades"
For offsetting depletion of the
soil and to keep the. lawn green
and healthy Mr.. Smith offers
this advice: Give the lawn at
least three treatments of turf
builder-in the spring, at mid
summer and in the fall"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Toward Your Better Health
Boiling Milk for Safety, Standard
In Europe. Stopped by Pasteurization

People sometimes say, Il do
not like the flovor of pasteurized
milk. This may be true; but it
is only true when a low, poorly
selected, unclean raw-milk has
been used for pasteurization, or
when paSteurized milk has been
handled in an unsanitary man.
ner. Pasteurization will not re-
move the "off flavors" of bad,
low quality milk. Even good milk
can be harmed by careless insani-
tary practices in a milk plant. 1t
is true that if a high grade raw
milk is properly pasteurized-
there is no change in flaver Dis
tinctive @milks have been pro-
duced and processed in some
communities from a specific type
of COW. Herd brands are disap-
pearing from most large city
markets because of the tendency
to suppress expansion.
Pasteurization is not a cure
all. 1t has limitations one of
which is that it is operated by
human beings. Therefore the pro-
cess is not fool-proof. We should
insist on Grade A pasteuriZed
milk which means proper pro-
duction and careful pasteuriza-
ton. That is important.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
SAFEGUARDING MILK
By DR.. ROBERT a. VOGEL
County Health Commissioner

Shall we as Americans rely
upon boiling to make milk safe?
This is common practice in
Europe and in Central and South
America, and as a result of the
boiling, there have been but a
few milk borne epidemics in
these places. But in these coun-
tries living standards are lower
than those in the United States
The housewives do not have ice
or mechanical refrigerators, and
milk is boiled to keep it from
souring.
In America most people have
refrigerators and can easily keep
milk sweet, and of even greater
importance, America children
dislike the taste of boiled milk.
Milk is a most nearly perfect
food, and children should be en-
couraged to drink it. Milk must
taste sweet and wholesome to be
liked by children.
The only method left is pas
teurization. This then is the
reason that medical authorities,
scientists, nutritionists and pub
lie health workers so heartily re-
commend the use of only pas
teurized milk. A trend in some
cities is to even prohibit the
sale of raw-milk at retail.
There is nothing mysterious
about pasteurization, and it is
not cooking milk. The most
common method is to heat it to
143 degrees F. and to held it at
that temperature for 80 minutes.
This temperature is high enough
to destory the dangerous bacter-
ia which may be in milk, pro-
! viding it is held under agitation
and for period of not less than
one-half-hour. Special pieces of
equipment called pasteurization
vats are manufactured and sold
to properly do the job of pas
teurization.
Citizens need not worry about
the effect of pasteurization tenn
peratures upon the food value of
milk. Study after study have
been made to demonstrate the
value of pasteurization. Invari-
ably the results, after taking into
account the average supplement
ary child's diet, the children fed
pasteurized milk thrive as we'll as
children fed raw milk, but in adj
dition contract certain communi-
cable diseases less frequestly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
York Graduates
To Heur Crombie
Address Tuesday

Albert H. Crombie, interna-
tionally recognized social hygen-
ist, lecturer, and consultant on
the problems of youth will speak
at the York High School COM
mencement program to be held
at 8 p. m. Tuesday. He is form
er chataqua lecturer, has direct
ed his weekly newspaper col
umns, and is the author of two
books.
He has lectured for 25 years
in every section of the U. S. and
Canada. For the Ohio Depart
ment of Health he gave 2,l99 lee
lures, has since conducted
character conferences in many
schools in and out of Ohio and
given inumerable other addresses.
AS president of Youth Prob
lens, Inc. he has written the
first three of series of charac-
. ter education booklets that are
now read by more than one mil
lion teen-age boys and girls.
He is of Scoth-I Irish decent,
married and growing younger in
spirit each day. Chats his story
and he sticks to IT'D Does not
use either tobacco or liquor, is
aggressive, reasonably modest
and deadly in earnest about the
problems of young people. He
is a confirmed optimist with a
well-developed sense of humor.
dares to oppose what he thinks
is wrong and is nationally known
for his work in fighting Com
muniSm.
An Akron, Ohio, newspaper
reporter wrote as follows.
Thursday, l covered gradua-
ton exercises here and heard AL
bert H. Crombie. | am writing
to say l thoroughly enjoyed his
original and quite refreshing re-
marks. Drawing on ten years OF
experience, / anticipated rather
dull address. Instead, / heard g
rapid-fire humorist speak words
of encouragement and wisdom.
Mr.. Crombie, ! think, is per-
sonable, pleasant sort of fell
low whom youth instinctively
like and listen to"
His commencement topic OF
1850 is: "The Optimistic Pes
simest."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Three Vdccines
Combut Newcastle
Disease in Poultry

There's no reason to risk a
chance of newcastle disease out
breaks in Ohio poultry flocks
this year
d. d, Moyer, extension poultry
specialist at Ohio State Un;ver-
sity, says vaccination for newcas-
tie, when properly done, has pro-
duced good results, and adds,
I'VE need not hold back on it. ="
Three types of newcastle vac
cine are available this year
live virus (old typcl, live virus
(new type) and dead virus Moy-
ers comments on the use Of czech
type are as follows:
Live virus Gold type)-Do not
use Until chicks are nearly 4
weeks old 1t produces a long
lasting Immunity, and birds need
to be va2cinated only once. This
is the vaccine most widely used
for pullets to be kept as layers.
Live VIRUS (neW lype)-lllS
may be used on day-old chicks,
if desired, and is particularly
uitable for broilers that are to
be kept on the farm to 81
months. If pullets are vaccinated
with this new type, they must
be re-vacinated before going in
to the laying house with either
the new or old type virus.
Dead virus-This can be used
on chicks or mature stock at any
time, and there is no danger of
spreading the disease through its
use. Recent data indicates the
immunity period ranges from l
to 4 months. 1t is being used
mostly on broiler flocks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11

READ THE JOURNAL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Fulls from Scooter.
Richwoodite Hurt

A 14-year-old Redwood boy is
being treated in San Antonio hos
pital for a possible skull fracture
which was sustained yesterday af
ternoon when he repeatedly fell
from motor scooter.
The youth, Jessie Fields, was
admitted to the hospital at 3:45 p.
m. Sunday and attaches there re-
ported his condition as fair" this
morning. He was reported to have
fallen from a motor scooter while
riding on Rt. 739 near Redwood.
Hospital attaches said the
youths father is Delbert Fields.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Homer and Nellie Pinyard to
Walter Pinyard, undivided one
half interest in 9.05 acres in Lees
burg Township, 81.
Perry G.. Baker, by certificate
of transfer, to Blanche May Ran
dali and others. lots in Redwood,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Cdr. Truck Damaged
In Collision Tuesduy

No one was injured but a car
and a truck were damaged in an
accident on Route "A, near Som
ersville at $50 a. m. Tuesday.
The accident occurred when a
1889 Chevrolet driven by Ivan
MiddleWorth, West Mansfield,
ran into the back of 1949 Inter
national semi, driven by Robert
Penrose, Bremen, Ind. The front
of the car was damaged while the
rear tire and rim of the truck
were damaged
Sheriff Walter Galloway in
vestigated the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11

Extension economists predict
raising sheep will be one of the
most profitable enterprises in
Ohio during the next few years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11

of fheHfe of will e
in at n
g to he
Thee New S etUde the
life edz zporrat o a is
the nude holding hf ELECTRIC bulb
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
To The Citizens or Garrett County:

herewith announce my candidacy for the office of
State Senator the Republican ticket subject 10 the
suits Of the primary election to be held in September
During the of this campaign will meet the is
sues, squarely, that important to You will know
what to expect OF me in the event become your repre-
sentative in the Senate will represent the people the
office holders will be the keeper Of your liberties and will
not barter them away in return for political Jobs for my
friends.
No bond issues will get by me, ana debts will be
egislaed for county, without referendum by the
people, if am your Senator
The proceeds of the county bonds already issued,
should be used to improve present high school buildings
Accident Frendsyle, Grantsvle, and kzmiler, and
to build school at Oakland to meet the needs Of that
section of our county.
l will oppose any plans for the expenditure of
money than is already available from the bond issue, and
the State matching fund.- for schools, because believe that
this large Of approximately ONE MILLION, EIGHT
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, should be than
is needed the money is wisely spent We cannot help
children by lenghening their rides in busses shortening
their hours in school, and pilng debt upon them.
All attempts to compel hundreds of good citizens to
submit to the haIdshps that the so-caed Master Plan
would impose them, ought to fail Such compulsion
could only reard public education Thoughtful people real
ze that schools need public support To merit that
port they be made the people the people
not be forced to serve the schools,
If outgoing county officials are enough let
the contracts to build the Master Plan, which they
know beyond doubt the majority OF our citizens
posed believe they will forever stand convicted of being
unworthy Of public trust challenge them, here to
wait until the primary election is and the votes
counted referendum this question refused
by them few months let them refuse this time if
they dare.
earnestly solicit the assistance and support of all our
citizens who believe in truly representative government
have had eight years Of experience in the Senate, know
the difficulties will encounter, and know some of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29


parents consent) both near Nor
gantoWn, " Va.
Edward Basil Arhogast' *, timber
man, and MyttlJo Bickle' Is, both Of
Golman, Md
Naltel, russell harms, -, super
yiaor, aud Anna catherine pllIehay
%. both CrookaVllle. ONO.
Clifford Long Parsons, 81, "a,
shovel operator, Elkins, W: Va, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
u. of Md. Researchers
Find Ketosis Cure

Dairy farmers throughout the ma
ton may soon be relieved of one
costly problem kctosis. or aceto-
nemia, of dairy cows may now be
cured as a result Of research done at
the University Of Maryland Agri-
cultural Experiment Station The
research workers have also dis
covered the underlying causes Of the
disease which has been major
health problem in many herds.
The cure, which was found by Dr..
Joseph c. Shaw and Dir. b. c. Haiti
slos Of the dairy department, uses a
new miracle drug called Corisone. It
is a hormonc which was synthesized
for the first time in 1916 and is still
not available for general use.
In reporting on the tests, Dr.
Shaw states that "the cures result
ing from the injection of Cortisonc
were very dramatic. The sick ami
mails were off feeding, were extreme
ly weak, tended to weave and stag
ger when standing, were highly
nervous, would not drink, salivated
profusely, and were producing milk
at less than half the normal rate.
Within ten hours after injection Of
Cortsone they started to eat and
drink and within Is hours after
treatment had ravenous appetite