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

MT. EPHRAIM - The WSCS
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Norman Miley with Anna
Mlley as companion hostess re-
Gently. A program was rendered
and plans for alumni banquet to
be served June 3. Lunch was
served to % members and guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gibson, of
Akron, visited recently with
Daily Vorhies and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stiles
spent few days in Steubenville
last week.
Erwin Cowgirl, Walter Powell,
Frank McVicker and Rex Moore
attended the ball game at Cleve-
land Sunday.
Mrs. Virgil Poulton was called
to GAINESVILLE last week by the
,death of a sister.
Dean Edgar and family and
Ray Ankrom and family, of
Batesville, spent Sunday with
Homer Finley and family.
Okey Hague and family, of
Bates Hill visited Ray Shafer
and wife recently.
Mrs. Hiley Shafer returned on
Saturday from GAINESVILLE to the
home of Anna Miley..
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller
were dinner guests of their son
and family Sunday.
John and Jack Miley, Myron
Law and Myron Beatty were
visiting the state forest parks in
Logan Sunday
James Wickham and family,
of GAINESVILLE, visited Sumner
Moore and family Saturday.
John Reed is reported in crit
ical condition.
Ralph Anderson and family
and Victor Williams and family
visited Hazel Powell, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Tells How To
Select Right
Type Nitrogen

What nitrogen fertilizer shall
/ use for field crops?
This frequently asked question
prompts Earl Jones, extension
agronomist at Ohio State Uni
versity, to explain the differ
ences and uses for the four gem
eral types of nitrogen materials
available this year.
These four types are: Nitrate
nitrogen, ammonium nitrogen, a
combination of ammonium and
nitrate nitrogen, and anime nj
trogen.
He says there is a place in crop
production for each kind. Am
monium and anime forms gen.
orally are best to use as plow-
down nitrogen before planting
because they will not be leached
from the soil in wet spring.
Plow-down applications made in
the fall for spring planted crops
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

are least apt TO be lost by leach-
ing if the ammonium or anime
forms are used.
As starter fertilizer at plant
ing time, either the nitrate or
ammonium form is satisfactory,
while for top-dressing of small
grains, pastures or side-dressing
for corn, uramon, as well as the
nitrate and the ammonium forms
are satisfactory and safe.
His recommendations are based
on the fact that most plants can
use either ammonium or nitrate
nitrogen. Young plants of some
crops utilize more nitrogen in
the ammonium form while the
more mature plants utilize nj
trate nitrogen.
When nitrate nitrogen is ap-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

Home Improvement is a good
project for any Al girl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Willscreek

WILLSCREEK - We un d e r.
stand Wilbert Stephens of near
Calais is in the Wheeling hospi-
tai in very serious condition.
Quite a lot of fish were caught
the last week or so. The crappies
have now begun to bite. Two
boys caught 20.
Frank Bates of near Middle
bourne was a weekend visitor at
his fathers Hayes Bates, over the
weekend.
Denver Moore, wife and
mother, Mrs. Earl Moore, made a
business trip to Wheeling last
Friday.
Wilbur Bunting and some
others from GAINESVILLE were on
the creek last Saturday fishing.
Got some nice ones.
Blaine Day is putting in new
water pipe.
Wool is now selling for sixty
five and fifty-five cents.
Several of our folks attended
an old fashioned serenading at
BateSville last Wednesday night
in honor of the newlyweds, Will
liam Perry and Lena Stotts. They
will reside at present at Bates
vile.
Since the above WILDER t
Stephen died Saturday morning.
Ross Watson, one of the mail
carriers of Summerfield, was on
the creek last Saturday looking
for something.
Clyde Graham is still in a
serious condition.
Vernon Hannahs attended the
stock sale at Barnesville Satur-
day.
Big Al Roe has bought a new
power saw and will use it in cut
ting coal props for the mines.
Donald Smiths girls have the
measles. Not bad.
Leo Clark, wife and daughter
of Norwich were visitors here
last weekend.
The baseball game between
Batesville and Belmont was Bel
mont 8 and Batesville 5; Kipling
5, Summerfield 3.
Tab was kept on the cars pass
ing Moore's store hast Sunday.
Three hundred and eleven passed
and it looks like this ought to
be a state road, five miles from
lat to state road at Calais.
Home improvement is a good
project for any Al girl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Senecayille
SENECAVILLE .

SENECAVILLE - The bac-
calaureate sermon was delivered
by Rev. E. K. Holzhauser in the
Methodist church to the gradu-
ating class Sunday evening.
There are 18 members in the
class this year. Commencement
will be held at the high school
auditorium, Thursday evening,
May 25. The alumni banquet will
be held Monday, May 20 at the
Legion hall. This will be the 4lst
alumni banquet of our high
school.
Telephone Office Moved
The telephone office has been
moved from the Shafer property
to the room over the bank which
was formerly occupied by this
office. Miss Adrainne Miles will
be chief operator.
Among the I'LL
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson is i'm
proving after a very serious ill.,
ness.
c. o. Channell has been dis
missed from a hospital in
Charleston, w. Va, where he
received treatment for injuries
suffered in a mine accident.
Mrs. Jimmie Carpenter and in
FAINT son, Walter, have been dis
missed from the Swan hospital
to the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Freda Williams.
Plastic Party
Mrs. Dorothy Burns and Mrs.
Esther Snyder demonstrated the
Penny-Wise plastic articles for
which they are agents, at meet
ing of the Friendship class, held
in the social rooms of the church
Friday evening. The proceeds of
all orders given will be turned
over to the class treasurer. Each
member of the class invited a
guest. A covered dish lunch was
enjoyed.
Personals
Mrs. Henry Harding recently
visited her son, Harold Harding
and family at Sebring.
Miss Cuma Rich is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mabel Tilton in
Stowe.
Miss Gertrude Singleton is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Singleton. Miss Single
ton attended college in Marys-
vile, Tenn. the past year.
Mrs. Rose Millhone is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Watson
and family on Salesville route.
Glenn Loury of Columbus Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peach
the past week.
Mrs. Eula Winland has re-
turned home after a ten day Wis
it with her daughter, Mrs. Wal =
ter Sharrock and family in Islet.
Ralph Lemley, of Chicago, vis-
tied his uncle, James Lemley
and wife recently.
Mrs. Hazel Williams, of Akron,
recently visited Mrs. Alice Will
liams and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoffman
and children, of Ashland, spent
the weekend with his brother,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

EASY
DOES
IT"
BY. HELEN HALE
By. HELEN HALE

ITO LENGTHEN a child's dress,
= face the hem of the dress after
letting it out. Add a decorative
tuck TO cover the faded, worn bot
tom of the old hem. If this doesn't
make it long enough, add a new
hem of contrasting material.
When dresses or blouses rip
underneath the arm, cut dress
shield shape, triangular gusset
or an inset panel which goes all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

piled to the soil it goes into So
luton and moves with sell mois-
ture. After ammonium nitrogen
goes into solution, the nitrogen
is rapidly fixed by the clay par
ticles in the soil until it is taken
up by the growing plants or is
changed to nitrate nitrogen by
soil bacteria.
Two of the anime nitrogens,
cyanamid and uramon, behave
differently in the soil during de-
composition. Cyanamid should
not be applied in concentrated
amounts close to terminating
seeds or roots of plants, while
uramon can be applied safely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
OBITUARY

Maggie L. Bates, daughter of
Patrick and Mary Morris Bates,
was born December %, 1885, and
departed this life on May 13,
1850, at the age of 64 years, four
months and twenty days.
She was united in marriage on
November 26, 1918 to Charles u.
Warner To this union was born
one daughter, Margaret Went
worth, of the home.
She leaves to mourn their loss,
the husband, daughter and two
grandchildren, Laverne Ray and
Donna Joy Wentworth and many
other relatives and friends.
To know her was to love her.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Peanut Butter Crunchies

Peanut Butter Crunchies
(Makes SO cookies)
cup sifted flour
" teaspoon soda
n teaspoon salt
" cup shortening tsoft-
ened)
Y cup brown sugar
" cup peanut butter
1 egg
teaspoon vanilla
1 cup oatmeal, uncooked
Chopped peanuts
Sift together flour, soda and
salt. Add shortening, sugar,
peanut butter, egg and vanilla.
Beat until smooth, about two
minutes. Blend In oatmeal. Drop
from teaspoon onto CREASED
cookie sheet; sprinkle with
chopped peanuts. Bake in a
moderate (350s) oven IL to Is
minutes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Card of Thanks

JdTu UI IHdHkS
We wish to take this means of
expressing our thanks and ap-
probation to Mr.. Brubach, Bro
Galliger, the relatives and
friends for any kindness shown
US during the illness and after
the death of our dear wife and
mother.
THE FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

Larger dairy herds mean more
net income per cow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12
THE WORLDS MOST M0DERF
VACUUM CLEANERS

Only Lewyt gives yvu ana your
family <.way protection
against unhealthy leaking duse.
Dust cant seep through al .
Lewyt tlters 40 e does through
the dust bAgs Of ordinary clean
ers! That's why ailergy sufferers
and hospitals love their Lewytsi
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Northeast Council Opposes
Bill 10 Ban Transit Music

The Northeast Council of Citi-
zens' Association voted last night
to oppose the bill that would ban
music on buses and streetcars.
This bill, now before the House
District Committee, is sponsoredI
by the Transit Riders Associa-
ton.
"The Transit Riders Associa-
ton is a minority group. and this
Is an odd way to overrule the
Public Utilities Commission" stat
ed Ralph W. Donnelly. chairman.
Gilbert c. Vincent, delegate
from National Gateway Citizens
Association. said a stoplight still
is needed at Eastern avenue and
Bladensburg road NE.
Thirty thousand cars pass
there every "a hours, and yet
Traffic Director George E. Keneipp
says the need is insufficient" said
Mr.. Vincent.
The council asked that Police
Supt. Robert J. Barrett, or a rep
resentative, attend the next meet
ing to review major weaknesses
Of the department.
Five associations in the North
east area were invited to join the
council. They are Kennilworth,
Stanton Park, Rhode Island Ave-
nue., Lamond Heights and Chillum
Heights.
The meeting was conducted in
No. IL Police Precinct Station,
Rhode Island avenue and Seven
teenth street NE.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Chemical Corps Asks Bids
On 175,0OO Gas Masks

The Army Chemical Corps to-
day asked for bids on the produc-
ton Of 175,000 new lightweight
gas masks as requirements for
World War II types, which are
deteriorating with age.
An announcement said the Or
der was in addition to $4,000
such masks now in production. 1t
added that furCher contracts will
be let. as funds become available,
until every soldier is equipped with
the new type masks.
The new mask is lighter, more
Evening star., 1950-03-03

chicks started by her father 10
years ago.
She came to Elmer Wene's
breeding farm, one of the largest
chick producers in the Nation, to
try it out on large scale. 81.
Besides needing Easter sales,
Mrs. Kiss says the process would
be useful in keeping chicks sep
arated for testing purposes.
What will become of the unusual
peppers now that they've Matched
is another question.
A New Jersey law prohibits sale
of artificially colored chicks.
Mr.. Wene, who was the unsuc-
ceSsful Democratic candidate for
Evening star., 1950-03-03
BY the Assoeiofed Press

VINELAND, N. j., Mar. 3.-The
chicks Matched sporting downy
coats of pink, green and deep
yellow.
The experiment was a mixed
success. however.
A batch of 140 eggs were in
jected with colors last February 6.
1t was the idea of Cleveland
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Reds Agree 10 Return
5to s., Turn Down
33 Other Requests
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Mar. 3.-The Soviet
Union has agreed to an American
request that five persons be al
lowed to leave her territory for
the United States. She has turned
down request that 33 others be
allowed to go. .s-
Russia said that in some other
cases she already had granted the
permission sought and they had
left for the United States. She
did not say how many these were.
No names of Americans were
given.
The Soviet Unions decisions
were contained in a memorandum
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko gave to American
Charge d'Affaires Walworth Bar
bour in Moscow Tuesday. The
memorandum replied to a letter
Ambassador Alan G.. Kirk sent
October and to a United States
memorandum of December IL.
Russian Reply Reported.
The Moscow radio and a Mos
cow dispatch of the Soviet news
agency Tass reported Russia's re-
ply. The Soviet monitor in Lon
don distributed both accounts.
The Tass account said:
The United States asked Soviet
authorities to find 38 persons on
Soviet territory whom it consid-
cred American citizens and to
grant them permission to leave
Russia.
The Soviet reply said that of
these persons it was found only
one is an American citizen for
whom Soviet authorities are ready
to grant permission to leave the
country" .. ...-
Thirteen are Soviet citizens, the
reply continued. OF these, appro-
pirate Soviet authorities are ready
to grant permission to leave the
Soviet Union for the United States
to four persons whose families
permanently reside in the United
States.
One person on the American list
had no citizenship at all and %
are citizens of third states, the
Soviet reply said. OF the latter,
II have left Russia for Romania,
four for Germany, one for Poland
and one for Hungary.
U. S. Authorities Accused.
Russia accused American au-
thorities of OBTAINING in the
United States the three small
children of Soviet Citizen Cholo-
khan - 12-year-old George, 10
year-old Albert and 5-year-old
Alice"
The memorandum said that
when Cholokian left the United
States for the Armenian Soviet
Socialist Republic Ia November,
1947. the children were in Or
phanages Of Catholic organiza-
tions.
ITO this day." it said, "(they)
are being prevented from leaving
the United States in spite of their
parents categorical demands"
Russia also charged that Amer
ican authorities are OBTAINING un-
lawfully and forcibly in the Amer
tcan occupation zones of Germany
and Austria tens of thousands of
Soviet people, so-called displaced
persons"
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Warner Denies Big Loyoff

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 3 (P).-
Business is not so good but it
could be worse. says Warner Bros.
The studio denied yesterday that
1t is cutting it's staff SO per cent,
as trade paper had reported.
But the layoff will hit about per
cent Of the present personnel and
1t was understood only one film is
currently in production at the
studio.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Coorneced Eggs Hatch Out Rainbow Chicks in Jersey Test

woman who hoped to boost Easter
sales of chicks by Matching them
in attractive colors.
Yesterday about 27 of the eggs
produced the rainbow chicks.
Others of the SO eggs in the batch
that reached the Matching stage
were normal. The rest failed to
mature.
Mrs. Aya Mary Kiss carried
through the experiments in colored
Evening star., 1950-03-03

efficient and less hampering than
any of its predecessors. The air
purifying canister is attached to
the cheek, eliminating the need
for hose. Improvements per-
NIT better visibility, less misting
to the eyepiece and easier breath
ing. ......-
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Conversion Of Residences
10 Apartments Opposed

The Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens' Association went on record
last night opposing the conversion
of private residences in the area
into apartment units.
This is being done on Macomb
street near Connecticut avenue
contrary to zoning regulations, it
was asserted.
Glenn E. Mclaughlin, delegate
to the Federation of Citizens AS
soclations, spoke on the work of
the Federation and it's commit
tees, which, he said, are con-
siderably more efficient than they
were last year.
The meeting was held in the
All Souls Memorial Church,
Cathedral avenue and sWoodley
place NV. and was conducted by
Mrs. Joseph r. Miller, second vice
president.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

Governor last year, said they would
be kept on exhibition at the farm
for a day or so. After that, he
isn't sure what will be done with
them. ..-.... .>.....
Evening star., 1950-03-03

F1nland'S sawn timber and
chemical pulp exports have been
at a postwar high.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Busiest In Hollywood
Wins Penny Award

ECLLYTCC0 --z- 20
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1ie<ye sk1,w.
Be1t>et ne- -..siy sDp<s-srcxs
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tsDra CIT - Larry Potter Surc<-
Cub. fhe q nop~ bskzsly ENGAGED
N Psrsrc1nt's forthcorninz pro
d8ctcn, Dear Brat
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
SHERRODS BEGIN
 Ca8VE SOUTH

okWord came last week from MT.
 and Mrs. Max Shercod at Chica-
 go, reporting on their stateside tour, which was Mir. Sherrod's falr-Won prize for his best farm CT award. The Sherrods were in Chicago in early January, where they wrote they were encounter ing their first winter weather with temperatures at Is above ZcrO.
 The couple have been visiting Tn Michigan with friends and rel atlves there. In Chicago, they Were guests of MT. and Mrs. Rod Ruth. Many Valley residents will remember Ruth, who is now. an l Illustrator, as Palmer visitor in ifAr33s 1sAt.
 + fFrom5 Chicago, the sherrods plan to drive to A1nes, Iowa, for visit with the Stanley Belloun family and then to go to Harvard, Neb., to see Mrs. Swanson. End ing their visit there, they plan tour of Texas, Arizona and Cali fornia before returning to the Valley in early March.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
WASELLA SUPERVISORS MEET NEXT TUESDAY

WASILLA-There will be an open meeting of the supervisors of the Wasilla soil conservation sub-district, on Tuesday, Jan. IT, It was announced this week by Henry Hanson, chairman. The meeting will commence in Com munity Hall at 8 p. m.
 At this meeting, the sub-dist- rict's annual report will be read. The evenings program includes
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
Inf. Revenue Ia*erveaes En Ryea-Cufuk Suit

s'he Bureau of Internal Reve- nue has stepped into the suit brought by Harry Ryan of Palm CT Cold Storage against Steve Cutuk and Angelo Lavaendt. A notice of intervention has been filed by the District Attorney be- cause of income tax claims, dating back to 1943, against Gu plk.
 Ryan's suit asks for a $3,557 Judgment and a court order set 2 aside the sale of the Bar-B-Q 1 t> f.aVaendt.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
Board Sill In Session

Members of the territorial Soil Conservation board were still in session of tn eannual meeting at the Frontlersman deadline this week. A press release on the meeting has been promised for next week. The result of hear Ing to organize a sub-district in the Anchorage area also will be announced next week, according to Charles Wilson, territorial con- servationist.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
FEEDERS HAVE SON

A son was born to MT. and Mrs Albert Reeder of Palmer at Val ley Hospital on Jan. at 10:37 p. m. The boy, second child for the Feeders, weighed six pounds A ounces at birth. He is welcomed into the Reeder family by an old CT sister, MT. Reeder is a Valley farmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Bert McCool of Palmer, at Valley Hospital last Wednesday night. MT. McCool is the owner of Nc Cool's Barber Shop in Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
PLAN TO MARRY

Gloria Crousore and Samuel Youngblood this week made ap- plication for marriage license at tn coffee of U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton. No date for the marriage has yet been fixed.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
Hotel to Play on Post

Pelmer's Matanuska Hotel five plays on still another foreign floor tonight, when they meet an AACS team at the Post Gym at T:30 D m.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
BREAKS LEG IN FALL

.Three-year-old Leland Flower was hospitalized here this week Wtal fractured leg. The child suffered the injury as the result of a fall.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12
Valley Frontiersman
NOTICE
CoffeY Insures Everything
 Remember?

As cf J n. l, 1850. the An cho-age Shopping Guide. Inc. will moi be rez'o nsik1A fer any liability or obligation-if any exist. of inc VaiAey From tiersman. Anchorage Shopping Guide.
 Incorporated.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-12

a talk on soils and land classi- fication and movies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Harold Hailnowiiz Heads
u Of F Easter Seal Drive
BY ALVIN B. ZALLA

Harold buddy Pi Lambda Phi Brother from Jack
sonvie Of the University Of Flod
Easter Seal Drive cpoled children.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

the Gator party steering com.
mittee. He is secretary Of the Ga
tor party. itself.
Buddy now holds the position
of Assistant Social Affairs Secre-
tary in the cabinet of Earl Fair
cloth, Student Government Presi-
dent.
Haimowitz, is administrative
assistant to the chairman of the
Florida Blue Key Speakers Bur-
eau and is an -vice-president of
the Jacksonville club. Harold is
also a member Of the Inter-city
Council, regulator of all city
clubs. And in addition to all
these he is director of finances
for the Young Democrats group.
With these activities Harold
Haimowitz has entered law
school. We salute the brilliant
record of Harold Buddy Haimo-
WITT, Pi Lambda Phi Brother.
PLAN is going all out for the
Easter seal drive. Richie Pallot.
Miami. is the fraternitY's chair
man Of the campus drive. while
Jerry Rabin. Lakeland is in
charge Of chapter collection.
Handball and other activities
have been the big activity of late.
Next weeks column will have a
guest editor, Eddie Siegel, Flori-
da Alligator sports writer and di-
rector of intramural coverage,
who will bring you up to date
with Pi Lambda Phi Athletics.
Dates to remember: April IS.
the Spring Dance in Jacksonville:
April 2s. Spring Frolics with
Harry James.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

On the board Of directors OF
the North Florida Crippled Child
ren's Society, Haimowitz has a
long line of philanthropic and SER
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

vice activities behind him. Last
semester he served as assistant
chairman of the tuberculosis
drive; in 1949 he was financial
chairman of the Campus Chest,
charity drive similar to the
Community Chest. The year be-
fore Buddy had charge over the
publicity for the United Jewish
Appeal on campus.
Having handled politics for Pr
lam for the past two years.
'Haimo" holds a high position on
Evening star., 1950-12-02

The Susannah Wesley Class of
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church will hold its monthly
meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. j. P. Shedd.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

The half million dollar Fourth
Church of Christ, Scientist, at
3505 Sixteenth street NV, will
be formally dedicated tomorrow
The services will be held at II
am, 3 and 8 pm. The history
of the church will be read at each
service. The dedication is being
held at this time as result of
the recent paying off It's indebted
ness.
AS result of group of Chris
tian Scientists realizing the neces-
sity for an additional church to
meet the needs of the growing
Christian Science movement here
on February 6. 1919. the Fourth
Church was organized with 81
members.
On February IS, it was incorpo-
rated. The first services were
held on Sunday. March 2, 1919,
in rented quarters in the Arcade