davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-05


its shape. Knead until smooth. Divide
into equal parts; leaving " plain; add.
ing chocolate and nut meats to "; and
to remaining ", add N cup Confec.
tioners Sugar and cherries. Line small
ice-cube tray, approximately In A <
IN with aluminium foil.
Place chocolate portion in bottom OF
tray; place vanilla in center and cherry
on top. Let stand about 1 hour in refrig.
orator. Remove loaf from tray and slice.
Mrs. Edgar ]. Wintersteen, of Dayton,
Ohio, says the secret of this delicious
Christmas candy is simple-just be sure
to use the right franklin Sugar, and so
be sure you get
Evening star., 1950-12-05
10 Booths TO Begin Sale
OF YuIe Seals Tomorrow

Christmas seals will go on sale
tomorrow at 10 booths set UP
throughout the city by the Dis
trict tuberculosis Association
Bruce Baird, general chairman OF
the seals campaign, announced
yesterday.
The booths will be placed In
department stores, theaters, banks
hotels and other places. A staff
OF 1000 volunteers from these
places has been recruited to help
in the sales.
Mr.. Baird said these booths are
for the convenience of persons
who have not received seals or
who want to make additional pur-
chases. They should not replace
regular contributions, he added.
District school children began
selling the seals in schools
throughout Washington yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
el,r TINS Rte'rI'

Com bine A cups
sugar, butter or
margarine, salt and
vanilla extract; add
ing enough milk to
make mixture right
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Coal Consumption Listed

On a heat content basis, coal
in 1949 represented about IS PEI
cent OF the total energy competi-
lively consumed in the United
States.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
First State Nutrition Conference
Urea, Yeast Seen as Cheap
Protein Source for Feed
By JERRY LESTER


dealers and manufacturers and
ranchers at the first annual nutrition
conference held at Montana State
college, Bozeman, March 16 and II.
Topics on the program included
research reports on urea as a pro-
tein supplement, trace mineral de-
ficiencies, phosphorus needs, caro-
tene requirements, rape seed meal,
yeast products in feeding, vitamin
BIZ, animal protein factor concen-
trates, protein levels, quality of
roughage, vitamins A and D and vita
min BIZ in built up poultry litter.
In this story are reports on two
phases of animal nutrition discussed
at the conference-urea as a protein
supplement and yeast and yeast prod
ucts in livestock feeding. Summaries
of other research papers presented
at the conference will appear in fu-
ture issues of Montana Farmer
Stockman
The nutrition conference was. spon-
sored jointly by Montana State col
lege, Montana Feed Manufacturers
and Dealers Assn. and the Nutrition
Council of the American Feed Manu-
facturers Assn.
Low Cost Production
Conference keynote was struck by
Clyde Mckee, director of the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment station,
in pointing out the competition Mon
tana ranchers face in livestock pro-
duction. Twelve other states ex-
coed Montana in livestock produc-
ton, he said, despite the fact that
Montana ranks second only to Texas
in pasture acreage. The job of ex-
| pertinent station research workers is
to help farmers with nutrition and
other problems SO that they can pro-
duce beef at the lowest competitive
cost possible.
The ruminant or second stomach
of the cow was described as one of
the most important chemical. and
biological laboratories in the world
by DR.. Marvel L. Baker, associate di-
rector, college of agriculture and ex-
pertinent station, University of Ne
braska.
He explained that the ruminant
animals of the nation might be con-
sidered huge fermentation vat of
some 3,000,000,000 gallons capacity
capable of Transforming field grasses
and farm byproduct concentrates into
milk and beef for human food. And
furthermore, this huge vat has its
own harvesting equipment and
means of locomotion.
Urea Low Cost Protein
1t is this remarkable ruminant that
can transform synthetic urea, {
chemical compound made with nj.
trogen taken from the air into a use.
able protein.
DR.. Baker reported on experiment.
tai urea feeding done in Illinois, Ha
wall, Alberta, Oklahoma and Massa
chusetts as well as at his own Ne
braska station. In spite of some var
iation in results from these prelimin
airy studies, he believes there ar
great possibilities in the use of ure;
in feeds and that it will continu
to be used in increasing amounts.
The use of urea as low cost sup
plement is especially successful i
combination with low protein ration
but PHOSPHORUS, carotene and othe
basic needs in the roughage mus
also he considered
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

III aIull1di lSSO1i1S. A1S CAp1oAAC0 LII ~
how the tiny one-cell yeast plant (of
the mushroom family can reproduce
and grow from a fraction of an
ounce in test tube to 5000 to 10000
pounds in a matter of or days.
Composition of yeast includes about
SO percent protein, 80 percent car
bohydrates and 8 percent minerals,
small amounts of fat and fiber and
several of the important vitamins.
Yeasts of different types are be-
ing fed to livestock now for three
basic reasons, DR.. Wallis explained.
The first is as a real source of pro-
tein and ''B-complex" vitamins. For
this purpose, brewers dried yeast
containing not less than 40 percent
protein has been found a valuable
supplement especially in critical nu
triton periods.
Yeast for Vitanin D
The second purpose of adding yeast
to animal rations has been to fur
nish vitamin 3D." For this purpose,
irradiated dry yeast is used. DR. Wallis
also reported that there is definite
evidence to show that "sun-cured"
roughages often thought to always
have plenty of vitamin D, often do
not have enough.
Live Yeasts"
The third group includes the ''live
yeasts' and feeding them is very
recent development. Little is known
about the value of adding the live
yeast culture to animal rations, said
Wallis, but there has been an increas-
ing demand from farmers who feel
sure their livestock do better with
this element in their ration.
The practice has been to add about
20 pounds per ton in a dairy cattle
ration. The active yeast culture can
be used to ferment mash but is
usually fed just as another part of
the daily ration. This product is
grown on d cereal base and then
dried down carefully so the cells are
not killed.
Another way of producing this
yeast has been in the active dry
form which is the pure yeast care
fully dried again but not grown on
a cereal base. This product is usu-
ally added at about 2 pounds per
ton. Just what the active or five
yeasts" do in the ration is yet I'M
known but Wallis says it is probably
that the live cells of the yeast help
the natural engine action going on
in the cows ruminant..
State Problems Reviewed
Montana's present nutrition prob
lens were reviewed by j. O.. Trets-
ven, extension swine and dairy spe-
cialist, speaking on swine and dairy
cattle; E. P. circuit, extension live
stock specialist, who reported on
sheep, and F. A Ralston, extension
livestock specialist, who talked on
beef cattle.
Tretsven told conference members
that the one overall problem con-
nected with animal nutrition was g
lack of understanding about basic
principles of animal nutrition already
proven. He mentioned several false
conceptions such as the one still helc
by some swine producers that tht
older and fatter an animal becomes
the faster it will make gains. Ans
other livestock men still believe tina
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Here are your oRTHo WEED KILLERS:
EsTERcIDE $50 lester 2,4-D)

Mixes readily with water and soluble in oil can be used
seectye spray growing crops but is used mainly for
control of hardtoI perennas in fallow ubble,
pasture, range wasteland
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
EsTERcIDE T-245
lester 2,4,5-Tl

The newest in weed killers. Especially
designed to control woody plants that
have shown resistance to 2,4-D. Mixes
readily with water or oils and can be
used in combination spray with
ESTERCIDE $50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

Mixes readily with water and is suitable
for application in all types of equipment;
recommended principally for use as selec-.
tive spray in standing grain and pastures OF
grass-seed crops, but also used as a nom
selective spray in summer failow, stubble,
or wasteland; safer to use than an ester, If
easily damaged crops are growing nearby.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

Coll your ORTHO Feidmon fodoy-heI give you expert
spraying odvice plus full nfomoon these outstanding
oRTHo Weed Killers and other oRTHO Products.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
(N(VVVVV'v'v'N''
I'VE GOT An
I INCREASE OF
Z 3 BUSHELS
MmA~4<

SuysS MeGregor, who of
whe in the fertile eastern Washington I'VE used
to weeds n wheat and
barley We have,pr China
rweed.W e foundth ESTERCIDE really does
of weed We ORTFIO 2,4D products
the farmer aroundh ORTIIO 2,4D
satisfied. the heard
had sprayed than did. As far
ouro w concerned, have estimated that
of bushels and result OF hav
a weedfree field, rapid and there
much dockage."
Formers report ORTHO Weed Killers give them greater
grain yields harvesting and handling costs
improve qUoIiy and increase form income
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Baity Is Now a BullRght Fan

Herman G. Baity began maxi
ing trips to Latin America about
ten years ago. He had many
chances to see bullfights, but he
wouldn't attend one because all
ne had heard and read of bull
fighting had convinced him it
was a brutal spectacle and blot
on civilization. But he succumbed
to an invitation to bullight in
Mexico City two weeks ago. It
fascinated him so that he went
to another two days later. Now
he is an enthusiastic bullfght
fan. Marvellous" is what he
says of bullfghting. Also he
says: Il took some coIored
movies of the two bullfights l
saw. | hope they'll turn out to
be good" If they do, he's going
to show them to his friends here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
U. s. and N. c. Population

The population of the United
States, as shown by the first
census in 1890, was S,929,OOO ;
in 1860 it was 31,443, 900; in
1900 it was 1895, 900; in 1910
it was 131, 100000. The Census
Bureau estimated the population
on June / last year (1949) at
148,902, 900. The reasons for the
much greater percentage in
crease in the last decade than
in that of 193O-40 are the high
increase in the wartime and
postwar birth rates, the high
level of employment, the high
marriage rate, and a decrease In
the death rate. North Caro-
lina's population In 1870 was
$4,000; IN 1850 it was 998, 1000 /;
in 1900 It was 1894, 900; in 1910
it was S,572,OOO.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Education Teachers
Attend Conferences

Several members of the Uni
versity's school of education
have been at Atlantic City, N. j.,
attending national conferences
of education associations.
Dean Guy B. Phillips attended
a conference of the American
Association of Colleges of Edu-
cation Teachers and met with
the organizations executive
committee. He is the associa-
tons state representative in
North Carolina. He also attended
meetings of the National Asso-
citation of School Boards and the
Council Gil Cooperation in
Teacher Education.
Other members of the school
attended as follows: J. Minor
Gwynn, the National Society of
College Teachers of Education !
H. A. Perry, the Association for
Supervision and Curriculum De-
velopment;; A. N. Jordan, the
American Education Research
Association, and Edgar w.
Knight, the Administrators AS
sociation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Baptist Circle Meetings

Baptist W.M.U. circles will
meet next week as follows: I:
Blanche Barrus Circle at 3 PM.
Monday with Mrs. r. B. Vaughn
on Strowd Hill; Conelia Rober-
son Circle at 3 Pm. Monday
with Mrs. !. w. Rose at All
East Rosemary lane; Fannie
Heck Circle at s PM. Monday
with Mrs. M. j. Bright at 401
McCauley street; Lottie Moon
Circle at 8 Pm. Monday with
Mrs. F. e. Ellis at A-6 Graham
Court apartments; Maddry
Circle at 8 Pm. Monday with
Mrs. George Poe at 1O8 Carr
street; Anne Judson Circle at 8
Pm. Tuesday with Mrs. w. III.
Poteat on Strowd hill; Business
Women's Circle with Iris Clark
at 231-A Jackson Circle, Victory
Village.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
The Death of E. ]. Hester

Elijah James Hester, SO, the
father of Mrs. Grady Pritchard,
died of pneumonia last Monday
in Duke hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pritchard on University
drive, and the burial was in the
Chapel Hill cemetery.
In addition to Mrs. Pritchard,
Mr.. Hester is survived by his
wife, another daughter, Mrs.
Willard B. Revelle of Winston
Salem, and brother and four
sisters, all of Maryland. Mr.. and
Mrs Hester had lived here for
the last ID years.
A native of Granville county,
Mr.. Hester was a graduate of
the old Horner Military Academy
at Oxford. For most of his life
ne was a prominent tobacco
buyer of North Carolina and
Kentucky. The Hesters formerly
lived at Lexington, Ky, and
New Bern.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Methodist WOmen's Meeting

The April meeting Of the
Methodist Women's Society Of
Christian Service win be held at
$3.50 Monday evening, April 3,
in the church dining room. Mrs.
Ralph WellOns, . former mis-
si0nary to India, WIN SPEAK on
Palistan. u
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

North Carolina held last week in
Greensboro. She dealt principally
with the program for the silver
anniversary convention to be
held in Winston-Sa May 9 and
10, with Mrs. Leonard B. Slos-
son, of Los Angeles, president of
the National Council of State
Garden Clubs; Mrs. Bradley
Morrah, Greenville, S. c., direc-
tor Of the Southeastern region,
and Mrs. Donald M. Hastings,
Lovejoy, Ca, co-author of a re-
cent book on gardening in the
south, as principal speakers.
It was announced that the next
meeting would be a three-hour
session at Hill hall. Mrs. Dorothy
Biddle, national authority, will
speak on flower arrangements
and demonstrate their making.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Lacrosse Came Here Today

The University's lacrosse
team will play William and
Mary's Norfolk division at 1880
Pm. today (Friday) on Navy
field. Admission is free.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Campaign for Improvement of Towns Looks
Will Be Launched in April by Garden Club
Bg Mrs. Bruce Stro,Cd

By Mrs. B1r
Spark-plugged by an impas-
stoned plea from Mayor Edwin S.
Lanier, the Chapel Hill Garden
club, meeting Monday afternoon
in Gerard hall, voted to sponsor
an all-out cleanup campaign for
the entire community in April.
The mayor and Town Manager
T. D. Rose were pinch-hitting for
representatives of the North
Carolina and Virginia state high
way department. They confined
themselves largely to cleanliness
and orderliness as the first steps
in civic Identification. and won
enthusiastic response from their
audience. (Some excerpts from
Mayor Lanier's talk appear on
page A.
Reacting favorably, too, to the
second proposal, the
group voted to request the board
of aldermen to appoint a Town
Beautiful Commission, which
chall be charged with inspiring
year-round cleanliness and or
derliness.
With the Planetarium, the nat
ural beauty of the town, football,
institutes and conventions, and
musical and forum programs as
attractions, few small towns in
the nation have more visitors
than Chapel Hill, Mayor Lanier
said. But it is not for them, so
much as for the homefolks that
he would have the town beauti-
full and orderly. There is little,
however, that the town can do
about beautifying the approach
es, since, by virtue of 90-year-old
town limits, more people live in
the community of Chapel Hill
outside the town limits than
live inside the limits, he pointed
out. He urged continued search
for a plan which viii extend the
limits and correct a situation
which he says has mo wisdom
or fairness"
Mr.. Rose also had two items in
his program for the women: pub
licizing of the towns new sani-
tary land-fill method of handling
trash with a view of abolishing
the deplorable habit Of throwing
trash on the highways and road
sides, and grading and planting
the many unsightly cuts on the
roadside approaches to the town.
Besides securing the co-opera-
tion of the entire community in
getting Chapel Hill clean and
keeping it that way, the club
Immediately began talk
ing about a method of enlisting
of the throngs of foot
ball 4picnickers, who were charg-
ed with discarding lunch boxes
and napkins, scraps, and bever-
age bottles of all types where
they are used.
During a business period, with
Mrs. T. D. Rose presiding, the
club learned that $45 was realiz-
ed from the recent sale of camel
las and azaleas and that 25 crepe
myrtle trees had been ordered by
The civic planting committee. Up
on report of the nominating COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. Ralph
Bost, Mrs. C. H. Pegg was elected
vice president and Mrs. s. S.
Voorhis recording secretary.
Mrs. Strowd reported briefly
on the meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Garden Club of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
Two Injured In
Route 40 Crash

Two women were injured Mon
day night when the auto in which
they were riding crashed into the
rear of truck trailer at the foot
of the Markley Hill one mile west
of Summerford on Route 40, dur
ing heavy rain and fog which made
driving hazardous.
Injured and taken to the Spring
field City Hospital were Marian
Cornell, 43, of 343 w. Preston ST.,
Baltimore, Maryland; and Alberta
Snowden of the same address.
William Cornell, 81, CAT North
Fulton ST, Baltimore, Maryland,
the driver of the car, escaped
injury.
Both women suffered cuts and
bruises. Mrs. Cornell also suffered
an injured shoulder, according to
deputies from the Madison County
sheriff's office who investigated
the accident.
They reported a tractor with
two trailers stalled at the edge
of the highway, was struck by
Cornell's car. Driver of the
truck, Clifford w. Shaw, 26, of
Mansfield Route a, had placed a
flare at the side of the truck,
they reported. He was unhurt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
Howard Endorsed
In COP Caucus

Endorsement by the Republican
organization of the Seventh Dis
trict has been given to Raymond
3. Howard of London and Mrs.
Miriam Yeazell of Springfield,
for reelection as members of the
Republican State Central Com
mittee. The action was taken at
COP caucus at Springfield.
Both candidates have served as
members of the Republican State
Central and Executive Committees
with diligence to the party and in
the best interests of good govern
ment," it was stated in a resol-
ution adopted at the meeting.
Mr.. Howard's and Mrs. Yeazelrs
terms as representatives of the
Seventh Congressional District on
these committees will expire in
1850.
Mr.. Howard received the party
nod for reelection as a result OF
his services as the districts state
central committeeman and for hi,
position as treasurer of the state
Republican organization.
Recently-appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Miss Margaret f. Baker,
Mrs. Yeazell received COP en-
dorsement for her "well-planned
course of action among Repub-
lican women OF the district"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
Estimate County's Cost In
Truman Budget S3,4 409,634

did not allow for the continuation
of wasteful and unnecessary
spending at Washington.
Under the Byrd program" Mr.
Atkinson stated, the budget Fed
eral could be balanced in 1851 with
some funds left over 20 cut the
staggering public debt. The Tru-
man budget on the other hand
would make another tremendous
deficit inevitable i'm 1851. 1t would
plunge the nation still deeper in
to debt and would further depre-
ciate the value of the dollars with
which we run our households,
businesses, schools, and local gov
ernment services"
The difference between the Tru-
man budget of $42, 400, 100000 and
the Byrd budget of $36.000,000.-
90, he explained, is Sc, 400, 600, 900
of wasteful and unnecessary gov
ernment spending.
Congress should take immediate
steps to eliminate eXtravagant
items from the Truman budget,
he stated
Continuance of deficit-financing
practices in Washington, designed
to satisfy entrenched spending in
terests, is intolerable and un-
thinkable, Mr.. Atkinson concluded.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
E-Bond Sales
Exceed Iq48

Paul M. Dwyer, County Savings
Bonds Chairman, has announced
that Madison County was one of
the 80 Ohio counties in which more
Series Savings Bonds were sold
than in 194S. The state also ex-
ceeded its 194S sales.
The chairman, in making a
year-end report, said December
sales of S34,012 brought county
totals up to $461, 130 for the year.
Sales during 194S were $420, ,195.
Of the 30 counties in which a
greater dollar volume in bonds
was purchased during l949, the
county ranked 18th.
Meanwhile, at Columbus, Lor-
ing L. Gelbach, State Volunteer
Chairman, announced that total
Ohio sales of E Bonds during Dec
ember amounted to S17,656, AL,
bring the years totals to S2i2,-
409.531. Sales in 194S were S241,-
3791l9.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
&. c. OVERTURE
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Elmer c. Overturf, East High.
Street, was honored at a family
dinner at the home of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Overturf, near Rosedale, Sun
day, January Is, in celebration of
his eighty-eighth birthday.
Mr.. Overturf, a retired Pike
township farmer, has spent his
entire life in Madison County.
Attending We're: Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Houston and son, Robert
Houston; Mr.. and Mrs. Hareld
Overturf and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dinner Overturf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Overturf and four daughters,
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Overturf and
two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Overturf and the host and
hostesses, all of Madison County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
Medals Ready For
Occupation Vets

Two new medals for occupation
service in the European, Japan
Korea and China areas after VI
days are now ready for distribute
on to veterans of the Navy, Mar
inc Corps and Coast Guard, Lieu
tenant Commander E. M. Doran,
U. S. Navy, Officer in Charge, U.
S. Navy Recruiting Station, Co.
lumbus. has announced.
The issuing of the medals will
be made by all U. S. Navy recruit
ing stations in the Columbus area.
To be eligible for the Navy Oc-
cupation Medal, applicants must
have served in the European
African Middle East area subse-
quent to s May, 1S45, or in the
Asiatic- Pacific area subsequent
to 2 September, 1945.
The Occupation Medal for the
European area includes service in
Germany, Australia, Italy or other
areas under allied control.
The Pacific award includes SER
vice in Japan and Korea, but not
in inundated areas formerly Jap
anese controlled but now under the
u. S. Both medals are also to
be awarded to applicants who
served aboard vessels in these
areas in the specified period. A
distinguishing clasp will mark the
area for which the Occupation
Medal is awarded.
The China Service Medal, an
award already in existence, has
been extended to include service in
that country after 2 September,
1945.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
Woman Visiting
Prison Farm, Dies

Mrs. Grace Peters, 60, OF
Washington c. II. o., died of
heart attack Sunday shortly
after entering the London
Prison Farm, where she had
gone to visit her son, Earl, an
inmate.
Accompanied by her daugh-
terin-law, Mrs. Ruth Peters.
Earps mother collapsed and
died shortly after entering
the front door of the main
building.
The body was taken to Gre
isner funeral home, Washing
ton c. H., where funeral ar
.rangements will be made.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
Q. and A.

No newspaper can avoid the
mechanical problem OF "Iittle
holes" at the end of columns
when articles don't quite fit.
But the Democrat this week is
inaugurating new feature
which promises to make those
"littie holes" one OF the most
intriguing parts of the paper.
Questions on sports, history,
the Bible, U. g., science, music,
literature, geography and many
other subjects will be inserted.
The answer to each question
will appear, upside down, i'm
mediately below yhe question.
The questions are not diff
ficult. They are Of two basic
kinds; "a questions to which
you should know the
answer and l2) Intriguing
questions to which you want to
learn the answer.
Watch for the filters In the
Democrat. You'li enjoy them.