davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-06
ALI Gn0 i Elm .
1920 7th st. NV.
MA. 1888


IR-CONDITIONING UNITS - For
rent by the season. Supply of rental
units limited. Call Ii. 3-4112, r. g.
M. REFRIGERATION CO.. 214 L
st. ne, YOUR PHILCO AND YORK
AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER.
ANTIQUES-Forced to vacate by Au-
gust J.; closing out finest stock: an
tiaue furniture, glass, china. prints
.PICKERING'S. SOL wis. ave: Id
torian arm chairs (reprod.). S135
ea.; Ruoolstadt rose jars, S65; Limo
ges punch bowl, crown derby vase,
many other items. GE. 7430.
ASBESTOS SIDING
New-Special this week only. s5.e5
MATERIAL CO. 4002 Mimi. ave.
ne. LU. 4-0500. -
BABY CRIB and wardrobe chest.
birch; excellent condition. $46. CAN
BABY cRiB, large, also Taylor Tot
stroller; good cond., $40. DE. $3.50.
BASINS
New. complete with spigots and traps,
coupled toilets and tanks, SO ;95:
WREcKiNG & BLDG. MATERfAL
Co. 4002 MINI. ave. me-, LU. f.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
FORMICA

SINK. COUNTER, BAR TOPS
-made, free estimates, "a col
ors IN stock. All work guaranteed.
hh4l: ewes XII 2-Q6n6 IL
Evening star., 1950-07-06
JOSEPH Z. BRUNO. NC.
Q03 II st N w ct 99On

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
Completely furnished apt, tub and
shower, $3.50 to $3.50 per day foE
/ or 2; full hotel service: no time
limit. 500 Goth st. nv. MA. 5426.
2O25 FENDALL ST. S.E.-Newiy furn.
living rm., bedroom, kit, dinette,
path: utIls. incl; S110 mo:
Daniel Diener & Co., ST. 1881
Evening star., 1950-07-06

ACCORDION, Hohner, so bass, good
as new, Sll0. AID. 2210. -S
Evening star., 1950-07-06
BUILDING MATERIALS S
STRUCTURAL steel,

50% SAVINGS-wE DELIVER
LOOK-Temporary Govt. bldg. Job.
hi-grade lumber, sheet rock. asbestos
6oard. oak flooring. YARD SPE-
SIALS-Basins S5, sheathing and
SJ-lumber and steel. ali sizeswioh
azno ana B SITS. s.e.-Come in OF
ARROW
Evening star., 1950-07-06

GAYS GUESTHOUSE
1722 r. I. ave. n.w.-Large, clean,
weekly rates Elk O14A Ill
Evening star., 1950-07-06
GALVESTON APIS.
FTTPNTCHEn

Galveston pl. and Nichols ave-, near
N.R.L., MAS. and Boiling Field.
Conv, transp., shopping; liv. rm..
dinette, bedrm., kit, bath; 500
incl. utils. Maid serv. avail. Res.
mgr, 20 Galveston pl., 10. 3-4S91.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

tcontinuea on Next Psss)
Evening star., 1950-07-06

tien. Si RucKERe e tp1Ii HoMsER. sIss inigls7 isso
Wilson blvd. IA. z-l234.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

AIR CONDITIoNERS, new and re-
conditioned. sold, rented, EXCHANGED
serviced; fully guaranteed, Or 4769
BISHOP EQUIPMENT co.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new bed
room. din. room, liv. room, from un-
claimed freight and factory samples,
etc, at great savings. LION STOR-
AGE BLDG, 460 New York ave.
NV. daily 1916; Sat. It'll 4. RE. 4310.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
HOTEL 1440

CHASTLETON HOTEL
l701 18th st. n.w.-Furn. apts.; 1
and 2 bedrmS., daily maid service;
nnnnthlv rentals Han mn Innn
Evening star., 1950-07-06
BOUGHT

China. furniture, silvervare, 1ewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity Call Louis Segal. cH 1898;
ewes EN- 6TGS
Evening star., 1950-07-06

HOTEL l44O
Rooms with running water, 24-hr.
phone and elevator ser, 5000 to
$3.50 weekly. LAO Rhode Island
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

Der from the village, who makes fellows like look
like monkeys when they get old Tug Coverson, minus
his famous stick back in town and continues to pa
troll the various billiard halls One of the biggest and
mosttaened musical packages to invade local entertain
ment hit the boards of the Harlem Square Club
Sunday night The talented bundle done up in gold
tied with blue ribbon and decorated with pink bow,
features fabulous Wynonie (Mr Blues) Harris in the
ties Sticks MCGEE pert Annie Laurie AS an extra
added attraction ito the tasty bloffare, Eddie Durham
and his orchestra fill in for dessert If the uke boxes gave
nickes worth when they spun such delcacies
Tll Never Be Free, "Drnkin Wine Spo-dee-o-dee," II
Like My Babys Pudding" Since Fell For YOU" Il
night wit ha heuva show tagged Battle of the Blues
That's it, folks
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
NOTES OFF A NAPKIN!

Charley Rayser, popular sportsman and business
man. and dimpled Lucille Hunt Gall ways big-name ring
siders) again a rngside twosome during the Charley
Brown Rockland date last Sabbath time Former Fam
Gee football great Booe Ingraham squirrel those visit
ing Famceeans around the Miami glamour spots by day,
but when night took the feminine lovness of Le
ona Everett Sybene Gray and Edith Stroller to show
Theodore Boule William Dorde Charles Maloney and
Bernard Strange the bright lights And just for the
de and Maoney are Seniors Misses Everett and Gray
juniors Miss Stroller miss Famcee 1949195O) and Ber
nard Strange chubby of Miss Evere graduate in May,
1850 All students of the state college at Tallahassee
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
SALT WATER TAFFYi

Bruce Bowes daughter Juanita, has baby pink rib
bon born August Is $3.50 pm in Christian hosp She's
the wife of Claude Cole Kelsey and Dolly, the new
terpichorean dance act has plenty the ball The team
was featured attraction at Cafe Society Monday night
. . . And the Fish Ray-Sck Ingraham-Scke Staten trio,
with its alnew calypso routine really big time stuff
The act the thing the Mccoy of calypso
tortions presented in local night club Disc joe
keys Johnny and Terry Johnston of WFECs much-her-
aided "Ebony Express sharing the autograph spotlight
with Charley the Rockland Palace Sunday night
after the latters successful onengher in Davies Dugout
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
THE YAWN PATROL!

Neal Campbell, Rockland Palace staffer, thinks
teen-age amateur offering would do all right at the box
office especially if the show is held away from the
bright lights of Tin Pan Alley Campbell suggests the neu
traty of the Mary Elizabeth patio would be an ideal
setting The upstate newsies raving over Lucky
Minders new King release, Lets Roll Again" but to
my way of thinking his y Little Baby via KING lapel
so soothing it sends Lets Re to the proverbial
showers . . Henry Mae Strnger became Mrs. Preston
Johnson on August Bob White, the Snowman and
Ferybelr Shannon the barmaid, cooling and wooing
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

Just why anyone would stoop so low as to phone in
incorrect information, and with misleading identity,
about couple that probably enjoying the best years of
their married lives exactly beyond comprehen-
sion, but certainly far beyond my ethical of think
ing An apology due Allan and Faye for the injustice
done them through misrepresentation and
That apology pass here and And to the assas-
sin" who would start whispering campaign ruthless
the perpetated to SANDER the Phillips poison
ves her dangerous tongue happy to report how
ever that Faye Dell and Allan Phillips have recently re-
from enjoyable vacation and have settled down
for full hard year of work in Dade County's public
school system
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
FROM BOOKS TO BoocIE!

Among those returning from their books at summer
school, temporarily forsakng their texts for brief peek
the Miami bright lights and boOge: ATLANTA UNI
VERSITY: Edna Rollins, Dolores Hart Lille Bell Brown,
Ruth Hill William Braynon FAMCEE: Alyce Strapp,
Juanta B. Williams Robert Strapp Maedon Smith, Lii
liam Eun Ann Carey, John Billiard Theodore Oorsett
Bertram Dean, Mildred Beard M. Duncan Davis, lnez
Mckinney. Doris Mckinney. Carolyn. Stubbs Heen
Stubbs Herbert Rzer, Harold Murray William Role. Ir-
Anderson, Johnnie Anderson Bouse Ingraham, Chas
Insraham, Alice Dean, Julia Green, Joyce jones', Ruth
JONES' Elizabeth Beasley Ebenezer Edwards BE-
THUNE-COOKMAN: Quentin North
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
I'm /Mze o,Mpe / 4 9
8gS- eq Stanley SweetinS1 rs
MIAMI-But It's My Town!
BY Stanley SweetinS:

Every now and then you'll find gull
lible individual who Graves publicity on
himself, or worse yet, the urge to SANDER
(by way of publicity somebody else. This
type of faction hunter" has been labeled
by this corner as whispering assassin. -
There was one on the loose last Wednes-
day afternoon. While l sat before my type
writer, hurriedly tipping this pillar to
catch the weeks deadline, the phone rang.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

The Kefauver commit
tees report on gambling in
Florida has put the teeth of
the boys on edge all over
the state. The small ''frys"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
The Moving Finger
BY l.. A. Thompson

A tale of two cities Re
Gently Attorney Charles w.
Jones, AT, was appointed
judge of a court of record
in Detroit by Governor G..
M. Williams. He is to sit on
the bench until November
7th election and is a candi-
date for the post. At the
same time Attorney Louis
E. Saunders, assistant COR
poration counsel. was sworn
in as acting magistrate in
Jersey City by Mayor j. V.
Kenny. These are reported
70 be the first men of color
to hold a judgeship in De-
troit or Jersey City
The other week a mission
airy of the Federated Coun-
ell of Churches, stationed in
the Far East knocked some
of his American listeners off
balance, as he said over the
radio: "When the Western
Democracies decide to
treat all peoples as equals
then Communism will prob
ably not to be a serious
threat" Of course, the mis-
sionary did not say anything
brand new. Many people
with seeing eyes have ex-
pressed the same sentiments
tim eand again., but there
are so many Pharoahs who
just wouldn't take heed.
These are the bugs in the
collar of democracy.
The Kefauver commit
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

The voice the other end answered to the of Faye
Dell Phillips-which, of it wasn't Then this fe
male mposter into her her recent rift
with husband Allan Phillips. The full but false story ran
in this space week previous.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

The time for spotting the
eyes of storms is here. Last
week a 140-mile destroyer
started down in the Carib-
bean and went up the At
lantic all the way to the Ca
madam border. This week
another storm was spotted
some 400 miles southeast
of Miami. 1t blew itself fast
asleep somewhere near the
Virgin Islands. That storm
showed more good sense"
than many people who
blow their tops" and keep
blowing until they are land
ed in Judge Thomas court
Looks like our side is
catching up with the
Northern Korean army.
Nothing spectacular hap
pened at the front this week
and every time the Com
mics attempted a sally,
Uncle Sans bombers were
Johnny-on-the-spot. How
long this blood bath win
last is more than the $64
question. Real human be-
ings are wishing for a quick
ending and a durable peace
But they tell us that those
who grow rich on blood and
bones of young men, don't
give a = (cuss, please)
how long it lasts. Then, too,
nobody knows what's going
on in brains of Joe Stain.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
EFT CETRA!


First was sizzling Susie Butler of West Palm Beach
who rated here of the Tourist Towns most
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

and big bugs" are all on
the "spot" or very near to
it! They tell us that Cuba"
one of the most popular
under-the-bushel business,
falls" weekly in spite of
the clamor and efforts to
give Florida a clean dress.
Dade County had a face
washing by the committee
3ut - you wonder would it
help?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Luther Webb

te ~ t-e.4-e- 1.s,s~s ~ ...z.-t
~ ~ - tr-e- = - < - -szs
80 fft-Sg 800 sr- ~ 4. SIX IL. e.z-ysr
Ssts1 v-~-1 et-e~s-1 s-ers ~ 1-s.e = 80
~ -e%--1-s .st-t-=e sr~ C.cx o.
s~g-i ,~s ~ s-s.s s,e-a - as--.s-.
xr@s ~t,s>@f- Z, ;srs,t ~ .-st-t ...-- -
,s+@ ky.NT'.., = - ttste = Ce>rzs r-ce- ~ ~
- 1tH~r-t ?. c-,E---s co-Es=n ~ = ~.
~ s.sr Cscw Ss.s yrsse-tt.es .4.Sc u 49, - .
@~.r-s- Sr-,Fss;y t~pp,rtec ~ ~ s@re-s1 s-s,sa
is2 90 born r ce1,erzty1 ss-.s-s7 -. -
~r--c s',esnpt n e~r-s,e Eeghs-s 49,, s...-S.~
.~N<k ".a @1.re4 RI ctcer ~o.cr .te1@ S(r.-<--
49, sse s.iernotng :, syo45 admitting Neg, -.
80, ~ - - = t>-leger snr universities Is has
- yfreser ~ tns Ln..e1 S,stez Supreme coyr+
Ys,fe t1sn crae >ccszion beginning 49, 80 49,.
Gssner ce>s1.,n n ssss -
Cslnes. ast.se II Nls,,.ss applied se- s,...
= ~ ME- university, with intention II studying 49,
~ r'e.ec n ne jim, Csow college eetsbli~s,es a., ~
Hrtz ne ! s high curt ruled that ei.he- Ls - :
"~t'rr y ee.si educational facilities be extsbl,bes
~ re passing year.. Negroes in several e~rr,.s
>'Stes nsve flied suite demanding that tye-v =, s.
- y ne NnIte colleges and universities Przc+;csn
e.ssy >D1nefn state bsiked the idea however g.
= - S~'nl''eo regro students both the graduate
~ S>sf graduate level with varying degrees 81 hr.
La'eat Southern state indicate compliance ,y,.,
fecent rulings ~ the Us. Supreme Court go, ~.
gSpes be admitted" Is Tennessee C).he-v -. -. ;.
agreement with high court ruling are bodsng 49,
Ut Their reluctance only be temporary
me National Association for me Advancement az
CcIored People in the vanguard ~ the f;gh+ o. -,
education for rninores. and especial Negroes $50
fed for battle. Attorneys for the EAACP already viz
'oriouS IN practically every fight carried to the hjg
court itching press the fight forward on eve-v
front that Includes Georgia.
Hottentots, like Herman Talnsdge the little Fuhrer
II the South cannot stall for long dictates Of such
august body Supreme Court, and as 70 his
claim that there not enough troops and police
America force the State of Georgia TO admit
Negroes TO all colleges and universities" he is merely
expressing his ignorance General Sherman march,
ed through Georgia Probably another march will
Tighten him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Robert n. Durr
>r..i--al Depression


IT cwE --1E 5-r-g II 5srr=Az--- 1- - SIZE
DIS zs- --s- ~ 1F nix 2. g-sst L-re-s-s-
e-.r -,a.z-s 81 1--tzxs-z1 <r-1-sa- s-- cooperate
--s4 4s@s u -z-r- -cs-sss s-1 s-c-eS
~ .zrs s-es- s-s1 ,1r---z --sT -e@1=1 r. t-e4-
-s.1z1 ksvs srre o-e Sep
s.-v-.-~ ~ gs7 F.3-w IL
---,ss r-.- s-ek i. E-srs Lave o@e- reward
- n ~ k-soHse1ss ~. 5z..e-s.ce@ II Location
.sr-z-.r sn- rz--s-s L cc--sc-ion with prolonged
ss.s.r ~ --s-s c-es-y-.y served 70 6sze-e1-1zte
-e-e-s.r -s --r.-=ss n 1iss-er.lstlc- hss gene
-se~ -r --5oS Il -s--e s-s5 70 Il s-zzzrr extent
IN africa May EE fond 90 languages Cr-rs-s
s-.v .s-.s5c cseSs-s~ rer<r-zes the rscszI soc.s-
r. .r.ess Nx-c4us Mo-ross Nrsls-rs ard T.bs.s-o.
Sc,s. r.rrs = or,s1 state and IL pe,ple
- -s.--s-e-zs-sr II It's rstsors.ies Speaking 80
s-rsres - dialects Eu-oueg cultural group exceed
1.--- ~ srS are Organized into twenty o. r-o-e
- -s-t 1870 SEEKING ST.. languages a-S ;sler-s
- r,-,---irer. n Ircis i ss varied * Euro,e
s--,~-s-~ S,sre-e-.s-.;o-s - culture l.-g-,.oe
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~ sz~ ,r.r;a z~ie@x ~ --ce-e<s z-d u,
.s-@ ~.s-Ss-sr - sge--e-. have r.eer - -e~,,I-
ntyyryr, &c READY -r.,r;cz1'x 80 s--s.,,.,-1. =,
4-.e- --.,aeas 80 -a~-r.-ssl,l;-ses - -ar.
1900 $500 -~.- sse-e-e-- -.ces -e,-,.
80 s-r11s = .soust- rave yr:tb i-desnte pst;arce
800 49, 100000 ee-.,-x zs,e- cer--,- TIE
-~-s-~ - .-ss1 .se-,s - ;-v.--o-s ls5 49, :. se
s-.....s i. ss~srs--s -.-ie- = i, go =
- $50 - [-.Iszs-sr p.~f--;ei -:..,I
4 = - - :; l..o-o go si-0 ,f-.-'.sl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Julien c. Wyehe

a WeII-Fed Russian

SINCE RECENT ENACTMENT G. lie Re1-c,-...
avs re<sr1 srcr, E-EE-s - ss-<1Ats ro1.srts s..
11cxs1 srr~1 beng k-vx- rz-Sys torre- -s;
&C., a rtra< rDz<trseE = st.1-- e sst5 3D.,
s,.es1sss - Co--1e q Rec FFr-rst1lzs-
onrs p<-so1 Or ero-p hza s@x- tssrsa e. snes,.
- ~ scs5sze- ot TIE Krerr1r carp. -s- r. q, ii,
~ A-rasr1rzra- vz-~zz1ly cs-xzrssec W.
So .tsesazssr srs1 rs1so E-srx were aecsA3 - -
.rr s.cw--srsse-z q ne Ssz-s-es ttey wsre ,o-r.
lr -t3ssses II -aer srDzsDrz TIE Dc- Cossscs sirs
-r r-~r- WIS r. z-nocez- party 70 t1A cc-t-cl- -
sr-ln- i s0zn1 tns. practically a. engzstsnts hss
-,..e- csrsctZ5ec E-psF because Es Russian
yExs RELEASE wzs promptly dispatched =.
-r,.s-rr-r ~. IL rs Is members t,,r
- = no rsr were t5er u cr-lxacers1 Is Szlri
~ .-se-e s q JezE- pesor WHO Il rssrng hsr
~ x-xr- tezrx labeled 71zEzn Re Is Ivan Pas
--.r- Ee-z35e1 rs .he x1l1cz- Rass1sn &. Tren AM
NJ 7zrpGtzr : E-ex--s-- 60 yo1 en- imagine
~ Us -sre zn1 press sgs--v TILE Is mage 10 drsr
rrsx ~ .soznr -ae coo-41l Sgz-e wo Cossscs
IA ---s rhz- NJ Rzspu-z- IS MT pop-ls- Erapce-
W. ne srer-zfo~E t1- ne does Al mgr. Z gaming he
-es- ticket Then TO. Grsppled Rzsp1ts- al too RE-
c1s-y fails . give -ner ss-ss1ar-s0n C. seeing Rus
So &C oowr = ce-esf
ONE or TIE CHOICEST pseces q gcx . landed
% he locz, -oaee-z repeatedly many is the
speculation TIE valve q estate Jeff ~ N-s Fleet.
xco.5 MGR y TIE press reported ysry;ng
sr-- s509C9o % three r-I5o- BIT srsi6erx crne hat
: --3e- xESre wcui5 - 5zS- tex Thousands
Te 5-e q. speculation t1ele6 ~ TIE question Of,
~-efAe- ts- TIE carbon -so,ox36e pc&oairg was
-. 6c1tle suede ru-de- arr suicide Making the
-o1.is i ne rspc-- that ne McCcys rot 100
r -s-1y witA h.-n CT Ire sto-- e-d q. szect.cn
ALL THIS DESPITE orscis, s-dings cs al exhaust
q ~hirh ~ss repo--e1y Jared loose ~ stsson to
slscw TIE fumes n escape ard thrc1gn 'Ae soor
1cs-1s cs he t;gh-y-clcse6 cabin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
II County Students
al Ohio University

The twelve students from
Noble County enrolled at Ohio
University for the fall semester
are:
Robert Zaleha, RID. l, Ava;
Myron Starr, Box 261, Belle
Valley: William Starr, Box 261,
Belle Valley; Thomas Strader,
Belle Valley; Patricia Fleming
815 Walnut street, Caldwell; Will
liam Fleming, 815 Walnut street,
Caldwell;
Janet Pickenpaugh, 916 Bel
ford street, Caldwell; Alice NAL
lett, RID. /, Caldwell; Donald
Seffens, % Cumberland street
Caldwell; William Ullman, RID
l, Lower Salem; Herbert Moore
Dexter City; May Roe, RID. !
Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Whiqville

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gulick and
children spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Glasgow
of Antrim.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Danford
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Danford
of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Cutler and family of Summer
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Denise OF
Batesville, are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Gorild
Ward.
John Archer of Moundsville,
w. Va, spent Friday at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
were at Caldwell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Pinks
of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. John
Gulick.
Emma West spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. S
A. West.
The W.S.C.S. will have their
monthly meeting in the town
hall Thursday evening Dec. IA
A Xmas exchange will be held
and pot-luck supper. Please
bring your own table service.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cutler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Dexter CITY

DEXTER CITY - PFC. Arliss
Woods, neice Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Barkley, was married Dece-
mer 2, 1850 to Cpl, Joseph G..
Morris in a candle lighted SER
vice in Biloxi, Mississippi. The
couple are at home in Biloxi,
where they are both stationed.
The W.S.C.S. Annual Bazaar
and supper will be held Friday
evening December 18th. Supper
will be served at 6 o'clock. The
auction sale will follow the sup
per.
Mrs. Martha Morris returned
to her home Saturday evening
after enjoying a visit at the
home of her son and daughter
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Morris of London. Mrs. Morris
was accompanied home by How
ard and Eddie.
Mrs. Esther Slenker of Dayton,
spent the week end at the home
of her mother Mrs. Cora Lamp
and was accompanied home by
her mother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Demand Costs
Figure In 1861
Swine Outlook

Swine growers will probably
find markets for more hogs next
year but only efficient operators
will reap maximum returns.
L. H. Barnes, extension econo-
mist at Ohio State University,
says expected demand for pork
in 1851 'justifies moderate in
crease in production" He points
out, however, that higher costs
will call for more efficient
operations if maximum returns
are to be realized"
More income for consumers is
the reason Barnes gives for ex-
pected increased demand for
pork. Economists expect aver
age pork consumption in 1851
will be 73 pounds per person.
1t was II pounds in 1850. Before
World War II the average was
68.4 pounds per person.
That means there will be mar
kets for more hogs and prices
probably will be higher-but SO
will costs. Economists have
pointed out that nearly all items
of farm costs, such as taxes,
labor, feed and building materi-
ais will go up next year.
Clean alfalfa pasture, more
over, has been included by DR..
Vernon Tharp, Dept. of Veteri-
nary Medicine, Ohio State Uni
versity, as part of his idea for
most satisfactory swine housing
from the health standpoint.
Tharp and Barnes also agree on
other points of swine manage
ment for 1851.
Barnes says maximum returns,
despite 1951's high costs, can be
had if management includes re-
| duction of death losses by provi-
ding clean ground, controlling
parasites and vaccinating early.
Tharp points out that sanitary
management must be practiced-
especially around central hog
houses. Parasites and disease
germs are usually more prev
alent around the lots next to
| the hog house and in the bedding
| within the house says the veteri-
marian.
Barnes adds that central hog
house, if not used, represents a
cost-without return-just as any
other piece of idle equipment is
a waste. "Ohio farmers will find
it desirable to use available faci-
lities," the economist states.
eff the permanent type house
is used" Tharp adds, sit is es-
sential that the grounds sur
rounding it are Away kept well
drained" Lots should be alter
mated every year SO new pigs will
be started on clean ground.
The house itself should be
| cleared of old bedding, thorough
ly scrubbed and disinfected be-
fore sows are brought in to far
row. The veterinarian says clean
bedding, dry and free from dust,
is a necessity for healthy pigs.
"Often we find baby pigs
coughing merely because OF
dusty bedding and they aften
have their resistance lowered
, especially in cold weather, as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

49, O-@~t5St 4N0Hs &SOSs
With one eye on enhancing her
home and the other on the family
pocketbook, Pauline Linn, 16, OF
Bucyrus, succeeded in doing a
better job than any other 4-H'er
in the state in the home improve
ment program. Her reward was
provided by Sears-Roebuck Foun-
dation. Pauline completely
planned, remodeled and furnished
a guest room for her sisters home.
She plastered the walls, then
papered three walls, painting the
fourth wall and woodwork pink
to match pink flowers In the paper.
Pauline refinished an old chest
and painted other old furniture
pink. From feed sacks, which she
dyed to match the background of
the paper, she made a dressing
table skirt, seat and back cover
for one chair and pillow for an
other. During seven years in All,
Pauline has served her club in
many Offices and is Junior Leader.
OF practical and lasting value to
Leonard Belville, 10, of Marysville,
is the down-to-earth knowledge
gained in the 4-H Farm and Home
Electric program, which also won
for him highest state honors. His
plans for utilizing electricity and
electrical equipment on the home
farm has resulted in more con-
veniences and leisure hours. Leon
ard not only did the complete wir-
ing for the new milk house on his
parents farm, but also installed
intricate wiring for an electric
timing switch which regulates
lighting in the poultry house. In
All of these activities are cor
Extension Service of the State
ODeratinP