davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - The Guern-
sey district supervisors met at the
soil conservation office May ID.
Two applications were reviewed
and accepted and five agree
ments signed.
Supervisors present were Paul
Watson, Donald Spencer, Wilbur
Miller, Dwight Moore and Ray
mon Howell. Oscar Share, coun-
ty extension agent, S. c. Hart
man, district soil conservationist,
George Eisenberry and Blair
Davidson, conservation aides also
attended.
Plans were discussed to visit
the Malabar farm at Mansfield,
which is owned by Louis Brom-
field, whose interest in soil con-
servation is widely known.
The next meeting will be held
at 800 p. m, Friday, June l6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Mrs. David Nj. Huston

Mrs. Lille Huston, 70, wife of
the late David M. Huston, we'll
known resident of Cumberland,
died Sunday morning at the
Zane rest home in GAINESVILLE,
where she had been a patient for
the past seven weeks. Her hus-
band died in July, 1949.
The greater part of her life
was spent in the Cumberland
community. She lived with her
son, Walter, for the past year.
Surviving are five daughters
and five sons, including Walter,
of Cumberland.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
from the Tom funeral home with
Rev. Everett Leedom officiating.
Interment was made in the Cum
berland cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
methoxychlor at the

Iwettable methoxychlor at the
same rate.
Parks suggests the first spray
application to buildings be made
at the beginning of the fly sea-
son and be repeated as often as
necessary. In addition to barns,
spray all outside surfaces where
flies rest. This includes board
fences, posts, sides of buildings,
around manure piles, hog houses,
chicken board fences, posts, sides
of buildings, around manure
piles, hog houses, chicken houses,
outside toilets and feeding sheds.
If DDT is used for spraying
buildings, care must be taken
not to contaminate feed or water
to be consumed by animals.
Methoxychlor is the safer insect
icide to use inside dairy barns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Three vaccines
For Newcastle
Now Available

There's no reason to risk
chance Of newcastle disease out
breaks in Ohio poultry flocks
this year.
D. d. Meyer, extension poult-
ry specialist at Ohio State Uni
versity, says vaccination for
newcastle, when properly done,
has produced 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 type), live virus (new
type) and dead virus. Meyers
comments on the use of each
type gre as follows:
Live virus (old type)-Do not
use until chicks are nearly four
weeks old 1t produces a long
lasting immunity, and birds need
to be vaccinated only once. This
is the vaccine most widely used
for pullets to be kept as layers.
Live virus (new type)-This
may be used on day-old chicks,
if desired and is particularly
suitable for broilers that are to
be kept on the farm three to
three and one-half months. II
pullets are vaccinated with this
new type, they must be re-vac-
cinated before going into 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
one to four months. 1t is being
used mostly .on broiler flocks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

Funeral service for Mrs.
Ethel M Alexander, 81, will be
held Friday in the home on
Cambridge route five with Rev.
Forrest Hall, pastor of the Nc
Connelsville Methodist church
officiating. Burial will be made
in the Cambridge Northwood
cemetery.
Mrs Alexander died Tuesday
morning at her home following
five months illness. Her con-
dition became serious Sunday.
A daughter of John and Mary
Shaw, Mrs. Alexander was born
in Noble county Sept. IS, 1882.
For the past AT years she had
made her home on Cambridge
route five. She was a member of
the Coens Methodist church,
near Seneca Lake.
Surviving are four children;
Mrs. Everett Rogers, Cumber-
land; Mrs. Paul Rich, Seneca4
vile route l; Roy, of the home,
and Mrs. Harold Lehman, of
NeWcomerstoWn; nine grandchil,
dren, and one great-grandchild
A brother, Bradford Shaw, OF
Cambridge, and three sisters
Mrs. Savilla Ferbache and Mrs
Cuma Patterson of Cambridge,
and Mrs. Olive Gleich, of Co.
lumbus. Her husband, George E
Alexander, died Nov. 4, l949.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Mary Ann Haines

Mrs. Mary Ann Haines, 90,
mother of Mrs. c. E. Keyser, of
North street, died Monday eve
ming at the Keyser home follow
ing an extended illness, from
complications due to her ad-
vanced years.
A daughter of Edward and
Catherine Leach Bramhall, she
was born at Fulda, but most of
her life was spent in the South
Olive community. Her husband,
j. F. Haines, died Is years ago.
Surviving are a son, Fred, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
-oNs OF The ARTICLES IN TIE FIRST CONSTITUTION An
THAT OF CONNECTICUT ADOPTED ~ 1899.

South Olive; the daughter, Mrs.
Leila Keyser; three sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Powell, of Melrose
Park, H., Mrs. Matilda Gorby
and Mrs. Margaret Rowland, OF
Cambridge; and a brother, Bert
Bramhall, of Middlebourne, w
Va.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock from the New Harmony
Baptist church in South Olive
with Rev. o. 0. Wilson, of Cald-
well, officiating. Interment was
made in the South Olive ceme-
terry by the McVay-Shilling fu-
neral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
ATTEND MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Crum,
Carlisle, attended district
agents meeting of the Grange
Mutual Casualty Co., Wednes.
day and Thursday, at the South
ern hotel, Columbus. Mr.. Crum
is agent for the district which
comprises Noble, Athens, Nor,
gan, Washington, and Monroe
counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
P Person ais
MI. and Mrs. Josenh RaII vi

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BAH WIS.,
d at the home of their daugh-
and son-in-laW, Mr.. and
s. Willard Parry, of Beverly,
d attended the commence
mt of Waterford high school.
cir granddaughter, Ramona
rry, was a member of the
aduating class.
Mrs. r. ID. Buckley, Mrs. Wal
Douglass and Mrs. Harry
ltcheson, of Dexter City, at
lded the annual meeting of
? Women's Society of Chris
n Service, of the Northeast
lio Conference held in Akron
: past week.
Mrs. Pete Kusnerak and chill.
en-, of Boston, Mass, are Wis
ng at the home of her mother
IS. Anna Riski and other rel
yes. Her husband, with the
S. Navy, is now on a six
mths cruise with headquar-
S in England.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn
. daughter, Patty, John N.
Tim, all of Lewisville route,
!. and Mrs. Edwin L. Crum
4 son, Larry, of Caldwell
ate, motored to Canton, Sun
Y, and visited their sons and
others, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell
Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Inn, Mr.. and Mrs. James
lhn and families.
Nr. and Mrs. Joseph Ball, OF
dwell, were recent guests OF
sir sons and their families,
o. d. Ball and DR.. A. j.
IL, of New Lexington.
nr and Mrs Vernon Archer
\ West street, were weekend
asts of Mr. and Mrs. A. N
nth, of Elyria.
Mr and Mrs Billie Archer and
lighter, Marilyn Diane, Sar.
sville, spent the weekend
th the formers mother, Mrs
RI Bengert and aunt, Mrs
uine Vanotto and their fam.
s, of Cincinnati.
Gerald Zimmer, of Toronto
mt last weekend with Mr.
/ Mrs. Elmer Haines, OF
ooked Tree, and Clark anc
"a Haines, of Main street.
Glen Haines returned Friday
his home in Akron after hav.
spent a weeks vacation with
mother, Mrs. Alta Haines anc
lther, Clark Haines, Mair
BET. Fred Haines, New Phila.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
SUFFERS CONCLUSION

Mrs. Nellie Snode suffered q
slight conclusion Monday even
ing when she fell down a stair
way at the home of her daugh-
ter, near Sarahsville. She is re-
ported to be improving at St
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
where she was removed follow
ing the accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
TO NEW YORK

Rev. Leila Rowland, of Macks-
burg, pastor of the South Olive
and Olive Green Methodist
churches will leave Sunday for
New York where she will visit
relatives of her late husband,
Rev. Ivan Howland, and visit his
burial place on Memorial Day
She win also attend a wedding
on June of a member of the
Rowland family. Rev. Linley Ad-
dis will be in charge of the serv-
ices at Olive Green during her
absence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

Mrs. Gerald Loop of Olive is
improving at her home after hav-
ing been seriously i'll for the past
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Linger, of
Cumberland, are parents of a
son, named Godfrey Dean, born
May 6 and weighing seven
pounds and seven ounces. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Linger, of Dungannon, and Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey Augenstein, of
Coal Run.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
B irfhs S

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Way, of
Caldwell route 4, are parents of
daughter born Monday, May
p, in the Memorial hospital
Marietta. The new arrival
weighed seven pounds and nine
ounces and has been named
Karen Naomi. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. James White, OF
Caldwell route, and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Way, of Coal Run route
Mrs. Ida Smith of Dexter City
route and Mrs. Mary Way ot
Devols Dam are great grand,
parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

Mr.. ana Mrs. Sewell Cain, of
Caldwell route, are parents of a
boy born Wedn ,sday, May "a, in
the Thompson hospital. The in
fant weighed eight end one-half
hounds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cain, of
Caldwell route 2, announce the
birth of a daughter in Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, on Friday of
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

DINOl lam diS SlGdI 81 anu
parents.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Craig. of
Windhafn, announce the birth of
"a daughter, born May 10, at Rob-
inson Memorial hospital in Ra-
VIENNA. The infant weighed eight
pounds, six ounces and has been
named Charlene Mae. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Forest Hannahs Of Summerfield
route and paternal grandfather
IS Frank Craig of Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johns OF
Whittier, Calf, are announcing
the birth of a daughter, May z,
named Nancy Sue. Mayor and
Mrs. M. c. Johns of Caldwell
and Mrs. Mary Smith of Ed
'mundton, Canada, are the grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ShuSter
of Caldwell route 2, are an
nounclng the birth OF son born
May 7 in Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE. The new arrival
weighed seven pounds and has
been named David Michael. The
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Forest Bellville, of Caldwell
route 2, and Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Shuster, of Reinersville route |
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mackie, OF
NeelyVille, are parents of {
daughter born Sunday in Coco
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE
The new arrival weighed SIX
pounds and IA ounces and has
been named Phyllis Jean. Mrs
Minnie Ross Mackie, of Caldwell
and Mr. and Mrs. John Haley, OF
Stockport, are the grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cain, OF
Caldwell route 2, announce the
birth of a daughter in Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, on Friday OF
last week.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

personnel-of which there
are about 50-the road has
rolling stock which includes
2 steam locomotives, l 50-ton
diesel locomotive, 8 cars, 2
cranes, S track motor cars.
7 push cars and l inspection
car.
Some idea of the busy role
played by the little line can
be gained by the fact that
about 100000 tons will be
hauled over its tracks this
year.
Coal, gasoline, food, build
ing materials. airplaneS and
airplane parts. and almost
every conceivable commodity
are included in the aSsort-
ment of cargoes.
Although strictly a GI line
as far as ownership and use
are concerned-"U. s. Navy"
or "U. S. Naval Air Station"
are even painted on the sides
Of cars it Is run according
to standard railroad rules"
Engineers and trainmen need
not worry about saluting ad-
mirals, halting the train dur
ing morning colors. or getting
their cars "shipshape" for
Saturday morning inspection.
The Special" leaves Bran
dywine shortly before pm.
and winds back through the
picturesque and historic coun-
tryside of Southern Mary
land to arrive at its home port
about $50 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
LET COYOTES INCREASE

AGREE with Arnold Rieder and
Wesley Hargrove that the coyote has
very important job to do. For the
last two years the coyote in this val
ley has become practically, extinct.
And in the last two years the field
mice have increased by the millions.
In former winters the snow on
our hay fields was criss-crossed with
coyote tracks. The coyotes spent a
lot of time hunting mice and we
were never bothered with mice very
much. But now person can't NOW
30 feet without running into mouse
nest. Owls and hawks can't catch
many mice in the winter when the
tunnels are under foot of snow, but
the coyote could and did.
don't believe there's a cow man
in the state that can say too much
against the coyote if he will think
little bit. If any calves are ever
killed, it's possible the calf was dead
or dying when the coyote found it.
Inc Sheep men, OF course, have
a case against the coyote, but if the
rodents keep increasing, they will
cost us far more than the coyote ever
did.
Let's stop using 1880 and let the
coyotes increase again. l don't think
any of us ever appreciated him
enough. - William r. Ohrmann.
Granite county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
10. THE poor COYOTE

THE FEB. l issue Montana
Farmer-Stockman letters column
voices two sad but well worded
plants for the vanishing coyote
under titles of 1000 and Them and
In Defense of the Coyote"
The writers remind me of the in
cident at the first proposed hanging
OF two outlaws, thieves and killers,
in old Virginia City in Alder Gulch
during the $50 gold rush there.
Caught red-handed, tried and con-
demned by a miners court, the
nooses were around their necks
when some light women began to
moan ooh, those poor boys"
The friends of the gunner, awed
before, now took up the cry, and
after the manner of crowds, often
easily swayed, the assembly began
to chant Turn them loose" and the
killers were forthwith let go to con-
tinue their careers of crime. Later
stern measures had to be taken by
the well-organized vigilantes who
soon cleaned up the predatory ele-
ment.
The coyote, outlaw, killer and
gangster of the animal world, de-
serves no pity or consideration. Who
ever has seen two coyotes tear the
flank of eve open as the doomed
creature circles and then, having
pulled her down, proceed to feed on
the still living victim, will concede
that creature who shows no pity
deserves none.
The writer who has spent much Of
his life, boy and man, as stockman,
rejoices that this animal fiend has
met his match. When the fish and
wildlife boys come to our ranch, the
latch string is out and a fat horse or
colt corralled for bait station setting.
Also they get the permit to bait sta
ton the 14,0O0-acre ranch and range
we operate.
Messrs. Rieder and Hargrove seem
TO lack experience with old man
coyote. The killing of small calves
is by no means rare. Our neighbors,
during the reign of terror when
every section harbored coyotes, lost
many calves.
An example: An expectant cow of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

~I've found that aluminium roofing
keeps chicken houses as much as
2O0 cooler during hot weather"
continues Mr.. Blankenship, who is
the operator of a 4,000-bird poul-
try farm as we'll as owner of Quail
ity Cage Products Company.
Because my chickens are more
comfortable they eat more, grow
faster, lay more-and of course
that boosts my profits"
Bill Blonkenship's experience is
Typical! Mony others have written
how Kaiser Aluminium has in
creased production and profits.
Kaiser Aluminium Roofing re-
fleets heaf, keeps interiors cooler
in summer, spreads heaf evenly in
winter. Thus chickens und cows
produce more, give you more
profits. Stored crops und supplies
stay fresher, hove more value.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
My chickens lay more eggs, stay healthier,
under aluminium roofing"


In addition to r1o-cost insulation,
Kaiser Aluminium Roofing gives
you lifelong protection 1t is fire.
resistant and vermin- proof. Itnever
needs paint, never has ugly rust
stains, never rots. Modern and
attractive, it adds permanent
beauty and utility to any building.
Strong and light, Kaiser Alumni
mum Roofing is easy to handle, cuts
construction costsl
Get the facts about Kaiser A1u-
minum Roohng's protection and
insulating qualities, aswe1l as COM
plete building Instructions Mail
the coupon below today.
Kaiser Aluminium Roofing is
produced by Kaiser Aluminium
and Chemical Corporation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Letters to the Editor

Constructive letters on subjects of gem
erai rural interest will be published under
this heading as space permits Montana
Farmer -Stockman may or may not agree
with the opinions expressed
Evening star., 1950-06-29

small slam may be attempted. That
the opponents cannot have two aces
becomes established when a part
nerShip holds 33 points, because
there are only seven points out
standing, which at most could in
clude only an ace and king.
When the partnership Is known
to have 26 points game contract
at no-trump should be reached.
This goal, incidentally, may be
achieved with a little less than &c
points when a long suit is held.
The requirements for no-trump
bids are as follows:
With evenly balanced hands and
at least three suits protected:
Open one no-trump with 16 to
10 points.
Open two no-trump with % to
"a points.
Open three no-trump with Is
to 27 points.
Open one of a suit with hands
counting 20 and 81.
Raise one no-trump to two no
trump with eight or nine points.
Raise one no-trump to three no.
trump with 10 to IA points.
In today's hand South opens with
one no-trump on an evenly balanced
hand, containing 16 points. North
holds II points and, assured thai
the partnership has at least 33
contracts for a slam without cere-
mony. He knows, also, that the
partnership can have at most only
36 points, and, therefore, does not
comptemplate grand slam.
Copyright, 1850, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-06-29

In response to numerous requests
I am devoting this article and the
one that follows to a brief outline
Of the point count method which
has gained Nationwide popularity
in recent months.
1t is my purpose first to correct
an existing Misrepresentation. Ger
tain groups of players have come
to refer to this method as my new
point count system. This is a mis-
nomer. 1t is not new system at
all. 1t is merely new approach to
the old system.
My so-called new point count
system is nothing more than a
translation into simple figures of
the methods currently employed
by 95 per cent of the top-ranking
players of the U. S. A. This is the
way the champions play. I have
simply stated the method in terms
that can be understood by players
of less experience. The player is
not slave to the points. The count
is simply device to help him form
an estimate as to the value Of Ger
tain hands.
The use of point count methods
for no<trump bidding requires no
further Endorsement. Ninety nine
per cent of the bridge players of
the world employ a point count of
some sort, and of these nearly
everybody uses the 4-3-2-1 A-4,
k-3, O., J-1). because it does
away with fractions and is easier
to handle.
In no-trump bidding every pic
ture card CA, K, @ and j is deemed
to have value and the pack remains
constant at 40 points, regardless
of the combinations in which these
cards happen to have been dealt.
There have been developed specific
landmarks at which point grand
slam, small slam and game
contract become indicated.
When it becomes clear that the
opposition cannot possibly have an
ace, a grand slam may be attempt
ed. The fact that the opposition
does not have an ace becomes
established when a partnership
holds 81 points, because there are
only three points left for the op-
position to hold and. since an ace
itself counts four, they cannot have
one.
When it is known that the op-
position cannot have two aces,
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Goren on Bridge
BY chorIes n. Goren

Neither vulnerable, South deals.
NORTH
AK94
VAQ5
oAK7
&J1053
WEST EAST
AQJ106 A732
09872 0J63
% 108543
&KS62 &94
SOUTH
AA85
0K104
oQJ62
@AQ7
The bidding:
South West North East
] Mt Pass 6NT Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Natures Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athey
Snooks are Fighters.

Snooks or Robalos are American
game-fish full of fight and expert
tackle-busters. Though not pos
sessing the acrobatic ability Of the
tarpon, nor the strength Of the jack
erevalle, anglers matching wits with
them agree that snooks are fighters
with a high degree.
The family contains one genus
with about Is species. All are
American game fish with moderate
food value. The common snook has
managed to collect string OF names
which indicates he is well known.
Many call him the sergeant due to
the jet black stripe on each SIDE,
others bronchet de mer (sea pike
because of his f1attened head and
lower jutting, pugnacious jaw. His
slender body is fashioned more like
that of the wall-eye.
In clear water his silvery sides
gleam like metal, in muddy rivers
and creeks he has tarnished as
pect. Adults are from two to four
feet long.
When snook strike they do so
with vigor and determination. You
are seeking trouble If you are
smoking" with less than hundred
yards of IS pound test line. This
yardage is preferable to SO yards
of 80 pound line since the snook has
been known to snap it leaving you
with only few yards, when a
hundred yard run would have been
the snook's limit. So fill your reel
with line when you go after snook.
Centropomus is the snook's
generic name meaning spur plus
cover. The snook's gills are saw
toothed with a cutting edge. We
are told these razor blades are used
in combat affairs, the victim often
cut to shreds. You understand why
your line is shipped SO easily. The
only defense against the gill blades
is light wire leader IL inches long
which does not kill the action Of the
lure.
AS a tackle-buster, a three or
four pound snook is a champion in
his weight class. Those taken with
a fly tackle are furious fighters. A
casting outfit is more practical for
the larger snook. When he is angry
keep your poise. Keep your fingers
off the reel handles except when
the snook is headed your way. Use
the bend of your rod, not your reel
to fight him. When at last he flips
on his back, do not rush him, he may
decide to fight a bit longer. Just
relax, and pull him in. The snook
has provided you with a thrilling
half hour and admits defeat.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Points for Parents B, Esy'A 1ho"os Wallace

Mother-Brother's pointing his
finger at you doesn't hurt you,
does it? Let's point ours back at
him and laugh and make a game
of it.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
NAV VERTCK.

meaning, "an. unbranded animal"
Average is 81; limit, IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s," such as bats"
eats are not used. Only one form of
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-A Fed
eral Misunderstanding to settle a
series of wage disputes involving
the city's IL major daily news
papers and 10000 craft union
MEMBERSHIPS submitted a pack
age" proposal including pay
increase.
Tho pay raise would be SIS now
and So a week more after one year.
A cost-of- living increase, in ad-
dition to the general wage in
crease, also is provided in the
formula. This, however, would
not start until after the index of
the Labor Departments Bureau of
Labor Statistics had risen more
than ( percentage points above
the level of September Is, 1850
The cost living increase would
be at the rate of 81 week for each
two full points of rise in the index
First Combined Negotiations.
The mediator, Bernard j. For
man, submitted the formula yes
terday to negotiators for the news
papers and nine AFL craft unions