davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

He should have only one duty.
namely, to go around the country
gagging those men and women
who get to be 100 years old and
feel obliged to sound of on their
Tooth birthday.
It is a matter of public record
that no man or woman ever
reached 100 without telling the
world how he or she managed it.
And not one of these century
plants has ever thanked doctor
for his long life.
Should Get Testimonials.
No, they always attribute their
longevity to the fact that they
did or did not chew tobacco, did
or did not knock off a quart OF
bourbon a day, did or did not
marry.
This sort of thing is bad for
doctors. Bound to be.
You doctors should sign up
one of these centenarians for an
understandable same way that
the cold cream. cigarette, and sill
verware people do.
Take a page ad in newspaper
or magazine. The Endorsement.
accompanied by a picture of the
centenarian. could read some
thing like this:
THE fact that I am alive today,
and have to go to town to get 100
candles for my birthday cake, is
entirely due to DR.. Homer T. Bud
weiser. Entirely due to him. also,
is the fact that most of my wax
ing hours are spent trying to
figure out how to support my chill
dren. grandchildren. great grand
children. and the greatest assert
ment of relations any man ever
was burdened with"
Another Approach.
Or. the Endorsement could read
this way: Thanks to DR.. Emmett
l.. Hightower. I am alive today
and have to spend my birthdays
talking to young newspapermen
about how old I am. would much
rather that the world didn't know
how old I am. I would rather that
my friends believe I am only a
mere slip of a girl of IS. Women
just don't like to reveal their true
age, and just because woman
gets to be a hundred years old is
no reason for thinking she likes
to admit it."
Now if you doctors take my ad-
vice. and really go out and look
for a high-priced press agent, I
would like you to know that I am
available. The King of Sweden is
the first Endorsement I would seek.
He is the man who says tennis
and grouse shooting are the
things which make him so hale
and hearty. No credit to medicine
whatsoever.
I'd change that. Or try to, any
way. I would have him say that
If it weren't for doctors he never
would have lived to perfect his
backhand at "a. or be able to bag
the limit when he was 81 going on
IS.
That's all. doctors. You may go
on about your rounds. now.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

formed monumental work.
OF this organization, the Inter-
national Refugee Organization,
IRO. it's present director general,
]. Donald Kingsley. who succeeded
William Hallam Tuck last year,
said its accomplishments consti-
tute lone of the finest chapters
in humanitarian cooperation
among nations" 18 of which are
members.
Sound Argument for u. N.
It's achievements. along with
those of other specialized U. N.
agencies which have been dis
cussed here previously, offer the
soundest argument for preserving
the U. N. and against breaking
it up by banning Russia, as cur
rently proposed. That would
curb. if not stop, the U. MS hui
manitarian endeavors in large
areas of the world and would, as
Trygve Lie. U. N. Secretary Gen
eral said recently, split the world
into two hostile camps.
Dace Epermanis, with her
father. former farmer and Latvian
agricultural bank official who was
captured by the Nazis and forced
to work in slave labor groups in
Poland and Czechoslovakia, her
mother and her 15-year -old
brother, are being resettled on the
farm in Perry. N. Y. of Irus
Partridge and his wife. They
symbolic the final good fortune
of 100000 refugees who have
found new homes in 81 countries
of the world under IRO's d.
rection and, as well, the goodness
and hospitality of people all over
the world who have given homes
and work to the prosecuted. the
stateless. and the uprooted. Dace,
herself. will appear here at a
celebration of II Am an American
Day" May %, as part of the
National Capitals Sesqui-Centen-
NAL celebration.
The fate Of the Epermanis
family and Of the nearly 8 million
other people in Europe who were
driven from their homes, desolate
wanderers, and finally were gath
cred together in refugee camps,
reminds us graphically again of
the horror and tragedy of modern
war, which people of the world
hope to prevent ever happening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Trunan'S Successful FIGHT
President Ties Fair Deal to Local Issues
And Leaves Ammunition for His Men

ington to wiring as much as he
can during the coming months
from a reluctant Congress. The
conservative coalition of Repub-
licans and Southern Democrats is
riding high. Nevertheless. every
House member is up. plus a third
of the Senate and the Presidents
great receptions will induce a de-
gree of malleability which has
been lacking in Congress.
Another Tour in Prospect.
Having sowed his seed, the
President will wait. This fall he
plans to help gather in the crops.
Another cross-country tour is in
prospect. competitive, political and
arranged to extract the last ounce
of advantage for every Democrat
on the slate. Those candidates
who have been barging across the
open country can count on big
guns being wheeled into position
beside them for the final assault.
Interior Secretary Chapman.
who has spent the last II years
in Interior working and planning
for the West, conceived this
journey and atuned it to COM
pletion of Grand Coulee Dam.
Last January he promised to make
it, and key communities were
alerted. The politicos were largely
stymied by the primaries that are
still, to come. so the President
could maintain a certain aloof-
ness.
The result has been a hos
pitable. thank-you atmosphere no
campaign trip can achieve. This
is a political advantage possible
only to an incumbent President;
it illustrates again the great
power of the presidency. OF
course. the President also gets
any liabilities involved: had Mr..
Chapman been wrong and there
was no market for Coulee cleo
tricity. the President would have
had to take the rap.
This journey was by. for and
with New Dealers who had fought
the New Deal through for many
years. It had, therefore, a sub
stance too often lacking in poll
tics.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15


the fight for peace. All any Demo-
crat nominee has to do now is pick
up his musket and start firing.
The President has done an
equally adroit job of smothering
the Republicans pet socialism is
sue with the 100-per-cent Ameri-
can cry of progress. AS a booster
of the American dream, the earn
est little man in the natty suit is
the answer to a Chamber Of Com
merce's prayer. He is Babbitt
on an international scale. and
Sinclair Lewis would be hard put
to parody the Truman version Of
what this country can become. or
indeed, the world.
The note is authentic, as to the
man and the program.
Language Is Simple.
The Presidents language is not
elevated. 1t is plain and colo
quail. It is. in fact. the way the
average American out here talks
himself. When he hears it. the
bugaboos fade away. That man
tolerate Communists and monkey
business in the State Department?
Such a product will be hard to
sell.
The Truman vision of America
the expanding giant at home
and the good neighbor abroad
taps the rich veins of American
idealism and optimism. These
have been cultivated asSiduously
by American institutions, includ-
ing business. In selling the more
abundant life. Harry Truman has
the unwilling aid of every adj
vertising agency in America.
The President returns to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

My ose is
callouSed from
having pok d
it into OF h er
peoples b u S i
ness, but I am
going to risk
another callouS
by poking it
into the medi-
cal profession.
w hat you
boys need is a
g God. W e.
a W a Ike public
relations man.
A press agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

AN Se
He has eStab-
lished a beach,
head for every
D e m CT a t i C
c a n d i d a t e
d C r oSS tn e
country. This
has been &C
complished b y
more than so
speeches clever
ly. exploiting
local issues and
tying the m
firmly to Fair
Deal nolicy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

g a n 6 plank of
the G e n e al
Ballou in New
York last week
end to become
the 150,000th
displaced per-
son to come to
the nj e d
States. she 'di-
rected attention
dramatically 10
one of the Spe-
cialized agen-
les of tn e
United Nations
that. has ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

be organized to
re ace the
present organi-
zation which is
dying a slow
d e a t h, has
more academic
than t a C t u a ]
basis.
The Atlantic
Pact, W h i C h
soon may be
extended to in
clude the East
ern Mediterra-
mean. a n d a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
By Thomas L. Stokes

When Dace Epermanis, formerly
Of Latvia, who has spent five of
her IL years of life in a displaced
persons camp, walked off the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
By Constantine BrO,cn

The outcry against former Pres
ident Hoover'S suggestion that
another United Nations. composed
of genuine peace-loving countries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Bv Doris HeeSon

WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN,
CHICAGO. May 14.-President
Truman earned the cheers which
a grateful party raises for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
McLemore
Writes for Doctors;
Others Need Not Reed
By Henry McLem ore

This is strictly for doctors.
Unless you have a good bedside
manner. or have taken the Hippo
cratic oath. read no further.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Require Right Words
To Tell Farm Outlook

If two wordS-"up" and ''high-
er" and their implications
were removed from the English
language, agricultural extension
service economists at Ohio State
University would have Difficult
ty reporting 1851 farm outlook.
Stepped up economic activity
and inflationary pressures are
generating higher farm prices,
costs and incomes" say exten-
sion economists back from the
18th annual agricultural outlook
conference in Washington, D. c.
Since "up" and higher" des-
cribe costs as well as prices,
good farm management will be
very important in 1851" reports
Mervin G. Smith. He advises
farmers to improve the effic-
iency of the whole farm opera
ton" Farm prices for some com
modities may rise in 1851 but
prices of aboute everything far
mers will buy increase too.
Gross farm income may be up
10 percent in 1851, economists
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Two Methods
Keep WeeviIs
Out OF Beans

Serious infestations of weevils
IN dry stored beans for house
hold use can be prevented by
sterilizing the seeds with heat
or by fumigating them with
carbon disulfide soon after they
are threshed, says ]. P. Sleemean,
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station entomologist.
Either of these methods will
kill all insects and beans should
remain insectfree indefinitely if
places in a tightly closed or
sealed container to prevent rein
festation.
Common methods of sterilizing
beans is to place them in a thin
layer in an oven and subject
them to temperature of 130 to
las F. for 80 minutes. If the
beans are to be used for planting,
the temperature should be raised
slowly and not exceed 135 F,
warns Salesman.
carbon dlSulflde is an effective
fumigant where the beans can be
placed in a relatively alright
container. 1t is used at the rate
of Il ounces, liquid measure,
to each 10 cubic feet of space in
the container. Carbon disulfide
is placed in a saucer or shallow
pan set on top of the material
to be fumigated. The container
should be kept tightly closed or
sealed or sealed for "a to SO
hours at a temperature of 70 F.
manner, it will not harm beans
that are to be used for seed.
Seed beans can be protected
from weevil injury by mixing
them with DDT at the rate of "
ounce of 3 percent DOT dust per
bushel of beans. Similar protec-
ton can be obtained by mixing
| part of hydrated lime or of
tale with 3 parts of beans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

Order of private sale returned
and filed. Entry confirming sale
filed.
Estate not subject to tax filed.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed. Certificate issued
affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed. First and final
account of Emma Warner, admi-
nistratrix VIVA. of the estate OF
j. T. Warner, filed for hearing
December 3, 1000 a. m
Precipe filed in the land sale
of Helen B. Drum, administrat-
rix of the estate of Vincent L.
Steele VS. William Steele, ct al.
Amended inheritance tax filed
in the estate of Ray Larrick.
Schedule of claims filed for
hearing December 80, 1850 at
1000 a. m. First and final
account of Wiley Stringer, ex-
ecutor of the estate of Almeda
Cunningham, filed for hearing
Dec. 80, 1000 a. m.
Application and entry filed
and answer of trustee filled in
tthe land sale of John S. Nc
Cullough, guardian of Tobitha
Elizabeth Mccullough VS. his
wards ct al.
Entry filed. Order of public
sale issued in the land sale of
Gertrude Moore, administrative
Of the estate of Rose Archer VS.
Arthur Bramhall ct al.
Answer and cross petition of
division of aid for aged filed in
the land sale of Leota Robinson,
administrative of the estate of
Ira Lee Parrish VS. Mabel Wilson.
Second and final account of
w. V. Archer, guardian of OFT
Sorg, filed for hearing January
81, 1851 at 1000 a. m.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed, Certificate issued.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed. First and final ac
count of Edward Bartlett, admi-
nistrator of the estate of Myrtle
M. Bartlett, filed for hearing
January 81, 1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

say. Higher prices will be large
ly responsible for the increase
but farmers are also expected to
sell 2 or 3 percent more prod
ucts.
Total costs of producing farm
products in 1851 may reach a
new all-time high, economists
report. They point out that near
ly all items of expense will in
crease.
Considering prices, costs and
production, economists arrive at
an expected increase of 10 to Is
percent for net farm income
next year This is assuming
prices rise 6 or percent, costs
by the same amount and produc-
ton and marketing increase at
least 2 or 3 percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Real Estate
Transfers

j. F. Warner (dec'd) to Emma
Warner, Stock township, 8088
acres.
James Omar Reed (dec'd) to
township, 323. 80 acres.
Itol B. Reed to Ohio Power
Co., Brookfield township, 290.45.
acres.
Itol B. Reed (guardian) to
Ohio Power Co., Brookfield
township, 330.45 acres.
Evelyn Reed to Ohio Power
Co., Brookfield township, $780,
As acres.
Itol B. Reed ct al to Ohio
Power Co., Brookfield township,
40 acres.
Pearl Blake ct al to Elizabeth
Dilley, Olive township, village
of Caldwell, lot 80 and 74.50
acres.
John Shocking ct al to Henry
F. Schafer, Enoch and Olive
township, 1888 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Monoxide Gas
Most Deadly

There is a deadly killer on the
loose in the form of carbon
monoxide with the advent of
colder weather and fatalities will
Z occur in. this section unless
motorists exercise the greatest
precautions, the state highway
patrol warned today.
The gas, the most dangerous
because it is odorless and taste
less attacks without warning. For
this reason, it is. highly desirable
to check the exhaust pipe, muf-
: fler and connections of your
automobile or truck for leaks
now.
AT least one car window should
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

be partially open, even though
the weather is cold, to permit
circulation of fresh air thruout
the motor vehicle.
If a driver suddenly feels
drowsy, he should stop immedi-
ately, get out of the car and walk
around in the fresh air. Drowsi-
ness is one of the first symptoms
that monoxide gas is present.
A special word of caution is
necessary for those motorists who
warm up their motors in the
garage, with the doors closed. If
you don't want to be found dead
on the garage floor-don't get
into this bad habit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
New Fungieides
Help Improve
Fruit Quality

New fungicides to help fruit
growers control disease and re-
tain quality finish on fruit at the
same time are coming from con-
tinued research and study.
New fungicides furnish con-
trast to fungicides of the past
says H. c. Young, Ohio Argri-
cultural Experiment Station
botanist and plantpathologist
Previously, fungicides have
caused russetting, scalding and
loss of gloss and therefore low
cred quality in fruit
These blemishes were caused
by various copper compounds
and liquid lime-sulfurs, the path
ologist says. Now these COM
punds have being removed from
fungicides.
Substituting for the removed
compounds are mild sulfur and
organic compounds.
Examples of new organic COM
pounds which should control
disease and still not blemish fruit
are Ferbam, Phygon, Tag and
341-C. Young says all these new
compounds except Ferbam are
still in the experimental stage.
They are on the market under
various trade names but the plant
pathologist pointed out that re-
search goes on all the time. Sci
entists are seeking new COM
pounds and ways to improve old
ones in an effort to help fruit
growers control disease and pro-
duce unblemished fruit at the
same time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

Net farm incomes in 1850 de-
clined about 6 percent from lg4e
even though gross incomes were
nearly the same. Economists
point to this as an example of
why good management will be
so important next year.
Even though net farm income
is expected to be larger next
year, farm folks will not have
much more purchasing power.
Increased prices they will have
to pay and higher taxes will be
responsible for this, economists
say.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
TO HOLD CONTEST

The Noble County Prince of
Peace contest will be held in the
First Methodist church, Caldwell,
Sunday evening, beginning at
7:30 o'clock. The contest was
postponed, due to the heavy
snow last Sunday. Rev Walter
H. Brown is the county chairman
and will be in charge. The win
ner will receive a silver medal
and be eligible for the district
contest in January.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
LEASES FILED

Two leases were filed at the
county recorders office during
the week. They were, Frank
Davis ct al to Rennard Davis, 81
acres in Olive township and the
Ohio Fuel Gas Co and the Pres
ton Oil Co., to Helen Boyd, ct al,
release of lease held by the
company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
PLATTER CHATTER

SoAONADAA- Ia OoAiNAJ H. W
albums on this label you'll want
to investigate either for your own
collection or for gifts-Burl Ives
has a new collection of folksongs
including robin, He Married, i"
Lavender Cowboy" "Ballan-
derie," "Baby, Did you Hear"
pretty Polly" Green Broom"
'sHigh Barbaree" and "Old Paint"
For Dixieland fans, Kid Dry
and His Creole Dixieland Band has
sizzling album ready for you
with such nmbers as Savoy
Blues" Creole Song" GLORY of
Love-" Mahogany Hall Stomp"
''Blues for Jimmy" and "At a
Georgia Camp Meeting And
those who ike their ballads
straight, should like Frank Sina-
tra's latest album frankie
does a nice job on such standard
favorites as Lover" "My Blue
Heaven" "Should II" ''The Con-
tinental," ''When You're Smiling. "
In singles, Columbia has some
potential hits There's Doris
Days terrific recording of the new
ssSilver Bells" with Christmas
Story" backing it J.. i. Harry James
does his usual masterful job with
two new songs from the Broadway
musical Guys and Dolls"
They're 'Pl Know" and the title
SONG" Guys and Dolls"-on the
fin The inimitable Arthur
Godfrey does a creditable job with
the new 'MarShmallow World.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

ITieIiQ III 1liC NJ
mantle Age" :.
It will also mark
the first time little
Maggie will ap-
pear on the screen
minus her pigtails
This role will
be her first after
a years absence
and we think fans
will be pleasantly
surprised to see
h1xxy nrafty a n Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
REGULAR MEETING

DR.. N. S. Reed and Mrs. Vera
Cunningham made their regular
reports, Saturday afternoon,
when the December meeting of
the board of health was held.
Only routine matters were dis
cussed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07


Bearing in mind the fact that
Noble County has the somewhat
dubious honor of having the
greatest decrease in population of
any of the other counties in the
state of Ohio Ga decrease of
1917 as compared with the 1910
census figures, as reported by the
industrial development depart
ment of the Ohio Chamber of
Commerce, Bureau of Census)
with a similar decrease in the
school population of the county
schools of from 3003 in 1910 to
24l8 in 1850, a percentage de-
crease of 1852 in school popul-
alton, we recommend the follow
ing desirable projects:
l. Some form of national
honor society, with membership
based on scholarship, character,
leadership, and service.
2. In-service training pro-
gram for teachers in fostering
healthy personality development.
B. State aid in order that we
can built better schools and pay
salaries to attract teachers equip
ped to foster social and emotional
development of children. (Salary
spread: county, S1800-$2600,
Caldwell, $2O07-$32OO). Sub
stantial financial assistance
should be granted by every state
to its local school systems for
the purpose of equalizing tax
burdens and reducing educational
inequalities.
4. A form of student govern
ment with emphasis upon build
ing a sense of civic, social, and
moral responsibilities.
5. A curriculum adapted to the
interest and needs of individual
pupils and to their particular
pace and way of learning. An
educational system that truly
serves a democracy will find no
place for the philosophy or
methods of mass production.
6. In addition to a well-round-
ed school health program, a
periodic health supervision of
teachers, food-handlers, and
other employees, with specific
emphasis on the early discovery
of tuberculosis and personality
defects in teachers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

Present wheat supply is con-
sidered large enough for DOM
estic and export needs with pro-
spects for a slight increase in
carryover to next year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
A Peek at the Stars
BY LYN CONNELLY

rxOLUMBIA PICTURES proposes
~ to introduce Margaret O'Brien
her screen fans for the first
ime as a bobby soxer with boy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

Prices and consumption of
both margarine and butter are
expected to raise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

With an average yield, next
years wheat crop should provide
a substantial reserve for emer-
pencY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

pert the gal has turned out to be
Normally 1914 are the awk-
ward years for children, but not
20 with screendom's most famous
moppet since Shirley Temple
She's Is now and prettier than
ever.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
X Child X
Welfare Reports

Editors Note-This is the four
tn in a series on youth welfare
in Noble County. 1t was written
by Mrs. Herschel Jordan, chair
man of the subcommittee on
education of the Noble county
committee on children and youth.
1t is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Probate Court
News

Order of private sale returned
and filed. Entry confirming sale
filed.
Estate not subject to tax filed.