davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
NEW YORK
Rv TED YATES
By TED YATES

Arnita Garcia, Reggie Henderson,
Cecil Rivers, Dick Boone and a
lotta celebrities are takin' this
Cobb feller's music serious.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Beekeepers May
Prevent Loss BY
Beef Feeding Now

BeekeeperS often can prevent
serious losses by feeding colonies
in late winter or early spring, re-
minds an extension specialist at
Ohio State University.
Charles Reese reports, "Some
feeding has been necessary al
ready this winter" He says colo
nies went into winter with insult
ficient stores in part of south
central Ohio. Another reason
stores may need replenishing is
that normal colonies are begin
ming to rear brood in some sec
tions.
Reese advises beekeepers to
check colonies in single stories
first. They may need attention
now. ''The critical period is in
the months just ahead" he adds.
Still looking ahead, Reese says
commercial beekeepers will do
well "to examine their area of
operation to determine local
trends in land use" Revival of
restrictions on row-crop acreage
could result in smaller acreageS
of sod crops and thus of nectar
sources. Even though most le-
gume seed is lower priced. there
may be fewer acres of legumes
and more cultivated crops.
Beekeepers outlook may in
clude higher labor costs, Reese
adds. During the inactive season
mechanical equipment can be
overhauled. Repairs should be
ordered "at once" Reese advises.
This will not only save labor
at a later, busy time but equip
ment will be in working order.
idle equipment is expensive"
Reese points out. For that rea-
son he advises giving though to
repopulating empty hives"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

vey of those present at the meet
ing revealed that bee diseases
particularly American Foul
Brood has forced many people
out of the bee business in Noble
County.
Mr.. Bailey explained the plan
for disease eradication in Ohio.
Seventy-seven counties in Ohio
now have been inspected under
state supervision.
After a period discussion it
was decided to organize 0
County Beekeepers Association
and work towards the establish
ment of a Bee Inspection service
in Noble County. The purpose
of this inspection to be disease
eradication.
Officers elected to guide the
destiny of the new organization
were: Edmund Long, President,
George Frye, Vice President,
Frank Radcliffe, Secretary -Trea-
surer.
The officers plan to meet with
the Commissioners at an early
date to request their cooperation
in the Disease Eradication Pro-
gram.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
The Scrap Book -.
by
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLLS
SURVIVAL UNDER ATOMIC
ATTACK

Try to get shielded if you have
! time, get down in a basement or
subway. Should you unexpected
ly be caught out-of-doors, seek
shelter alongside of a building,
or jump in any handy ditch or
| gutter.
Drop flat on ground or floor
to keep from being thrown about,
and to lessen the chances of
being struck by falling and fly
ing objects, flatten out at the
base of wall, or at the bottom
of bank if possible.
Bury your face in your arms,
When you drop flat, hide your
eyes in the crook of your elbow.
That will protect your face and
flash burns, prevent temporary
blindness and keep flying OBJ
Jects out of your eyes.
Don't rush outside right after
a bombing. After an air brust,
wait few minutes then go to
help fight fires. After other
kinds of bursts wait at least one
hour to give lingering radiation
some chance to die down.
Don't take chances with food
and water in open containers. To
prevent radioactive poisoning or
disease, select your food and
water with care. When there is
reason to believe they may be
contaminated, stick to canned
and bottled things if possible.
Don't start rumors. In the con-
fusion that follows a bombing,
a single rumor might touch off
panic that could cost your life
and possible others.
Strive for ''fireproof house
keeping. Don't let trash pile up
and keep paper cleared out.
Know your own home which is
the safest part of your cellar,
learn how to turn off your oil
burner and other fire-sand what
to do about utilities.
Have emergency equipment
and supplies handy. Always have
a good flashlight, radio, first
aid equipment and supply of
canned goods on hand in your
home.
Close all windows and doors
and draw the blinds and curt
aims if you have time when an
alert sounds, close the house up
tight in order to keep out sparks
and radioactive dusts and to les
sen the chances of being cut by
flying glass. Keep the house
closed until all danger is passed.
Use the telephone only for
true emergencies, and do not
phone unless absolutely neces-
sary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Adds Completes
Course And EnIists

Mervin D. Adds of the South
Olive community did this
week what most young people
in Noble county will be doing
for several years to come.
Adds, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Adds, COM
pleted his business course at Of
flee Training school in Colum-
bus and Immediately enlisted in
the u. S. Air Corps.
He was then sent to
Lakeland Air base in Texas but
will receive his training at Wit
chita Falls, Texas.
The young man graduated
with honors from Dexter City
high school with the class of
1949.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Nail Elllbaruo
Enforced Here
Certain Restrictions
Placed On All Mails

Unless the mail embargo is
lifted and the strike is settled,
tie-up of railroad switching al
various points through out the
country makes it imperative that
certain mail service restrictions
be imposed in Caldwell, accord
ing to Postmaster Woodrow
Cecil.
Restricted categories of mail
will consit of second-class mail,
expect for newspapers and all
third and fourth-class matter and
matter of the first class exceed
ing eight ounces in weight.
Restrictions will not apply to
medicines, drugs, surgical instru-
ments and surgical dressings.
Effective now no mail matter
of the restricted categories is
being accepted for mailing in
Chicago, Ill, st. Louis, Mo-,
Washington, D. c., Philadelphia,
Pa, Trenton, N. j., Jacksonville,
Fla, New City, N. Y, Atlanta,
Ga, Cleveland and Baltimore,
Md, except that mail of any
class and weight may be accepted
for local delivery at those offices
including delivery by rural route
and star routes.
No other post offices will ac-
cept mail of the restricted cate
gories addressed for delivery at
any of the post offices named in
the proceeding paragraph.
These restrictions will contin-
ue until the strike is settled and
the mail embargo lifted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Cows Drink From
Cups; Fill Twice
As ManV Pals

Milk production doubled two
weeks after a Guernsey county
farmer installed drinking cups
in his dairy barn, reports Oscar
Share, county agricultural ex-
tension agent.
Share does not say water was
directly responsible for the
total increase. He does say,
however, that414dfinking cups
"will sometimes produce an as
founding increase in milk pro-
duction. They are good invest
ment for any dairyman who
keeps cows in stanchions."
Share tells it this way:
Lewis Hibbs of Freeport, put
drinking cups in his dairy barn
this fall-just before the big
snow. Within two weeks, his.
milk production was doubled.
"This is a much larger in
crease than usually occurs"
Several factors were involved.
Hibbs' cows had to go down a
hill to drink at spring before
cups were installed. He noticed
his cows took little time to
drink on cold days. Some cows
often failed to get water at all.
Early in the fall, the cows
would not eat their hay very
well. The county agent says
that not only do Hibbs' cows
now eat all their hay but they
"eat more than they formerly
did.
milk production on this farm
was in slump when the cups
were installed" Share says. He
believes the cows would have
raised production somewhat,
even though water cups had not
been installed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

Ohio produces 100000 tons
of limestone annually.
The Ohio legislature in 1852
passed the first law in the
United States for the regulation
of working hours of women and
children
The largest sandstone quarry
in the world is at South Am-
herst, Ohio. It measures more
than one mile around its edges.
Farm prices are not directly
frozen.
Cows need plenty of water to
produce milk.
Hog prices are close to parity
at present.
Total wheat stocks on hand
January /, were third largest
on record.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
--Ir -A--7 9tr1s "a. = --------
After the S|eet Storm

The ice that hit thisa last week wa the
in the history of the Power Co.
Many of our distribution linessna the
load of ice and falling limbs Even of
heavy hghvotage cable broke under the terrific
added o inches of Hundreds of
customers suddenly off from electric
!LaA-&.
Service restored s quickly
enced men and modern equipment, working around
the clock could do it, In fact line and
rushed to for $50 miles to
local Ohio Power people in this
More than ESQ of mem wereo ont the job working
times in below weather o electric
in the quickest possible time.
To customers the inconvenience
of being without electric service We
thanks for bearing with i this emer-
We sincerely appreciate patience,
and understanding
c6
il. OHIO POWER C,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
TO RETURN HOME

Mrs. Susie Pakes, Mrs. Helen
Smith and daughter, Phyllis, will
return Thursday to their home
near Los Angeles, Calf, after
spending the past four months
at their former home in Belle
Valley. Andy Pakes, Sr., has ar
rived here from California and
will reside at their Belle Valley
home for the time being.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

BONDED DEBT
December 31,1950
Sinking Fund Trustees
or Village Treasurer
ASSETS
Debt Statements
Balance Bond Retirement
and Sinking Funds ------ $22, ,481 70
LIABILITIES
Outstanding General Bonds
payable by General Taxation)
General Purposes:
Fire Truck OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $6, 900 90
Mortgage Revenue ------- SIPS. 900 90
Water Works (Regular) ---- $1,000 90
Total General and Utility
Bonded Debt ---------- $136, 900 90
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

In 1853 while an exile in
Canada, the Goo erhead, !"
Clement L. Vallandignam Of
Dayton, ran for governor of
Ohio on the Democratic ticket.
Ohio has 20 large tire and
be plants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

SCHEDULE C-1
General Village Funds
Including General. Auto License,
Gasoline Tax, Cemetery. Etc.
RECEIPTS:
Il.,ur,r,,-fxr TnXnC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

SCHEDULE B-I
Summary of Receipts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
TO PRESENT PLAY

The Scottish Rite of Cambridge
will present the playlet, "Rose
Upon the Altar" Monday even
ing, when regular meeting of
Noble Lodge, F. & A. NJ, No.
459, is held at the Masonic Tenn
pie on Main street. Frank Tar
Teton is chairman of the refresh
ment committee and all Masons
in the county are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

Belmont County produces
one-fourth of all the coal mined
in Ohio.
Oberlin College, the first CO.
racial and coeducational college
in America was founded at
Oberlin, Ohio, in 1888.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
REMOVE CAST

REMOVE CAST
Richard Shilling of Dexter
City route 2 was taken to Mari
eta Memorial hospital in the
McVay-Shilling ambulance, Sat-
urday, where casts were remov-
ed from an arm and leg. He was
returned home the same after
noon. Mr.. Shilling was injured
about six weeks ago in a fall
from a barn at his farm home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
NOBLE COUNTY
EXTENSION NEWS

Rapid progress is now being
made in the Bangs testing pro
gram in Noble County. DR.. FL
bert Jasper reports that the col
lection of milk samples and sur
vey reports has now been COM
pleted in six townships. They
are Wayne, Buffalo, Center, Ma
rion, Seneca and Sharon. Sever
al others will finish this phase
of the program during the cur
rent week. ...
The blood testing of doubtful
herds requesting a blood test be-
gan on January 18th when DR..
w. w. Carr began collecting
blood samples in Center town
ship. DR.. Doran, an assistant
state veterinarian who lives in
Cambridge, began the blood test
ing work in Wayne township this
week. This phase of the work
will be completed as rapidly as
possible.
Everyone who has a herd that
is to be blood tested, will receive
notice two days ahead of time
when the vetinarian plans to col
lect blood samples. 1t is impor-
tant for the herd owners to have
the cattle in proper handling
facities available to facilitate
getting the job done as quickly
as possible.
Farmers who are unfortunate
enough to have reactors found
in their herd will be given a free
herd test each 80 days until all
reactors have been eliminated if
the herd owners cooperate by
disposing of reactor cattle.
Thursday evening, January Is
a group of Noble county men in
terested in beekeeping met in the
Court House. They discussed
beekeeping problems and oppor-
tunities in Noble County.
Mr.. Charles A. Reese from
Ohio State University was guest
speaker. He was accompanied
by Mr.. E. S. Bailey, state apiary
inspector. Mr.. Reese stressed
the Importance of bees in the pol
lenization of many important
farm crops. Those of special con-
Germ in Noble County are, le-
gumes in meadows and pastures,
crops in he home vegetable gar
den and fruits of all kinds. Mr..
Reese stated that in the early
history of Ohio the most profit
able beekeeping area was in the
area. The scene
then shifted and honey produc-
ton moved to central and west
ern Ohio. With the adoption of
more conservative practices in
Ohio, beekeeping is
again coming to the front as a
profitable enterprise.
Beekeeping is now at a rather
low ebb in Noble County A sur
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
TO HOLD DANCE

A square dance will be held
at Valley Local high school in
Buffalo, Saturday evening Feb
ruary 10. 1t is sponsored by the
Valley booster club to raise
money for band uniforms. Music
will be furnished by the Shen-
andoah Valley gang. Refresh
ments will be served by the
band mothers. The public is in
vited.
The Civil Service Act, passed
Congress in 1882, was written
by Senator George H. Pendle-
ton of Cincinnati.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
Police Hunt Clues To Staying of Paper Executive

CHICAGO, July Is, = iR Police delved into the business and per- sonal affairs of Charles Crane, 37, a wealthy paper company execu- tive, today as they hunted a mo- tive for his mysterious staying.
 "We have no clues at all" said Lieut.. John Golden, chief of hom- icide detectives. The motive may have died with him."
 Crane, who in 10 years rose from a $50 week dock hand to virtual operator of the Thomas Paper Stock Company which crosses from s6 100000 to $8,o0O,000 year, was shot to death yesterday.
 Crane was sitting in his car out side the company plant in the Goose Island District-on the city's near northwest side-when green shirted gunman approached. He fired two shots.
 Police said Crane was on three years probation in Federal court after pleading guilty in l949 in a $1, ,267,5l2 income tax case against the paper company and its presi- dent, Alvin E. Sandroff, 49.
 Crane vas married and the father of two sons, James, 2, and Richard, six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
Britain Advises |Unifed Slates Against Spain

LONDON, July Is -R-The For eign Office disclosed today Britain has advised the United States against entering any military ar engagements with Generalissimo Francois Spanish regime.
 Informed diplomats said, however, the U. s. seems to be disregarding Britains advice.
 In the background was the de- parture from Washington of Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, U. s. Chief Of Naval Operations, for a tour of Flu rope which will include Spain. Shermann was to discuss with the Spanish military men matters of mutual interest.
 Britain has been in touch with France on the matter of U. s. Naval and Air bases in Spain. French of- ficials said in Paris France opposed the idea of American bases in Spain as politically unwise." A French government official said Paris was told last February of U. s. plans to acquire such bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
Alaskan Air
 Bases Get House Approval

WASHINGTON, July Is = LR - In another move to build ring of air bases overseas, the House Armed Services today approved $1,071 ,638,0O0 worth of secret Ali Force construction in Europe ana areas trimming the Soviet. Included are new and expanded bases.
 In addition, the committee tenta- lively approved multi-million dollar construction at eight stations in the Alaskan area and Puerto Rico ana six within the United States.
 The work is proposed as part ot $6.561 ,262 ,000 global military con- struction program which the com mittee is taking up on an item by item basis.
 Construction in the Alaskan area approved by the committee in- cluded:
 Cape Air Force base, Unmak Is- land, S2,450,00c; Eielsen Air Force base, Fairbanks, 41,625,OO0; Elmen- 'dorf Air Force base, Anchorage S97,007,000; Ladd Air Force base, Fairbanks, s671o6,O00; Naknek Air Force auxiliary field, Naknek, $780, 900; Shemya Air Force base, Shem- va Island S2,450,000; and Thron- brough Air Force base, Cold Bay, S2,450,OO0
 For Puerto Rico, the committee allotted s1S,o0000O for work at Ramey Air Force base.
 Within the continental United States, work approved included:
 Great Falls Air Force base, Great Falls, Mont, s10,151 ,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
CODE OF ETHICS FOR GOVERNMENT SERVICE

Some two dozen members of Congress not long ago introduced concurrent resolution that should be of widespread interest. The resolution is here pre- sented in full:
 Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring, That it is the sense of the Con- gress that the following Code of Ethics should De adhered to by all Government employees, including offceholders:
 Government employment, whether as an elected officer or not requires both conscientious vocational labor and righteous personal conduct. It should be characterized by devotion to God and country
 AS desire and purpose to forward the best in- terests of the United States essential part o the loyalty of citizenship, person who fails to nave such desire and purpose should hold Government em ployment.
 Government employees should:
 Put loyalty to God and country above loyalty to person. party or Government department.
 g. Uphold the Constitution, laws, and legal regu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
20 YEARS AGO FIFE. {yGT EMPIRE
JULY IS, 1881


 business trip to Wrangel He was a passenger the southbound Queen. Parks flew Ketcikan today on the Alaska Washington seapane congressional of nine members coming a
 Joe took yesterday on his boat City Creek girls will spend week camping They Violet Lundel Cashen.
 Mrs Esther
 
 three children arrived home last night on the nohip Northland Seattle both receipts and shipments of fish in Juneau dur ing thousand eight hundred pounds of king salmon captains Ed Doyle pounds; 3700 Both purchased Cold mild cured salmon shipped Northland cold storage to the Atlantic Company youth Douglas admitted St. Ann hospital today for a head injury.
 Weather: High 61; Low 49 Rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18

lations of the United States and of all governments therein and never be party to their evasion
 B. Give full days labor for full days pay.
 A. Seek to find and employ more efficient and economical ways of getting tasks accomplished
 g. Never discriminate unfairly by the dispensing of special avors privileges to anyone, whether for remuneration or not; and never accept favors or benefits from persons doing business with the Gov ernment
 6. Make private promises of any kind binding upon the duties of office. GA Government employee has no private word which can be binding on public duty)
 T. Engage in business with the Government either directly or indirectly.
 B. Make use of any information coming to him in public functions as a means for making private profit
 g. Expose corruption wherever discovered.
 TO- Never seek to influence another to violate these principles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ry LEE

entertaining guests in restaurant made the bill what should do?
 finished allow guests to go ahead while circumstances such that then still privileged to ask the waiter a mistake.
 O. the wedding guests at our reception champagne
 good general would be for guest
 Is with who cuts dancing with another man?
 A. guilty rudeness if she refused
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18

Navy But Watkins wrote to every member of the Senate, demanding that the brother of his defeated op- ponent be barred from a tedious job with a Senate Committee.
 St. Lawrence Seaway
 The long, bitter battle for the St. Lawrence Seaway got an unexpec- ted backstage boost the other day from Ohio's portly Congressman Clarence Brown, a friend of Taft's and power among House Repub- 1 licanS.
 Though Brown may help turn the tide in favor of this important project, he made no bones about his motives. He passed out word among Republicans that Republic Steel was interested in the St. Law lrence seaWay because it would re- duce transportation costs for its Labrador iron ore. Brown also whispered that the COP owed a political debt to Republic Steel, be- cause of Republics big campaign contributions,
 As a result of Browns wire pull ing, the House Public Works Con- mittee delayed a final vote on the St. Lawrence seaway behind closed doors. Reason for the delay was to wait until Congressmen Tom Pickett of Texas and Robert Se- crest of Ohio, both opponents ot the seaway, could be shifted away from the Public Works Committee.
 Washington Pipeline
 Housing expediter Tighe Woods is clamping rent controls on Presque Isle today, but, under the present weak law, he lacks author ity to control rents in the two most crowded cities in the country Wichita, Kansas, and San Diego, Calf. The China lobby is pre- pairing a new smear attack-this time against the Agriculture De- partment. The opening blast will be book on alleged Communist infiltration in agriculture-written 1 by Robert Cruse MeManus, with the backing of Alfred Kohlberg. :. The American people might be mis- led by the Air Forces smashing victories over the Russian Mig-l5's | in Korea. The truth is, the Mig-l5 is just as good, or better than our own jet fighters. However, we have been using only crack pilots in Ko-. rea-above the average that would i be available in case of an all-out l aerial war. U. s. airplane pro- duction is just beginning to catch up with our air losses in Korea. So | far, the Air Force has lost more | than 600 planes in Korea-half in combat, half in accidents. Last month alone, the Air Force lost B-29 superfortresses at the rate Of
 one a week This was so serious | that B-29 missions actually were curtailed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
Community Events

TODAY At ' pm. = Soap Box Derby trials on Twelfth street. At 8 pm. Rebekah Drill Team practice, IOOF hall.
 July 19 At noon - Chamber of commerce meets in Baranof. At pm. - No-host dinner Barahot Gold room honoring James A. McMurrin, president of Northwest ern States Mission of Mormon church. At 6:30 pm. = Moose and Coast Guard baseball game at Firemen's park. At 6:30 pm. Juneau Rifle and Pistol club shooting on Menden- hall range. At pm. = Soap Box Derby trials on Twelfth street. At 8 p.m- - Pres. and Mrs. J. A. Me Murrin to speak at conference at LID. s. Chapel, 10th and E streets. At pm. - Auke Bay Altar Society meets at home of Mrs. Kent Nell son. At 8 pm. - City Council meets in regular session. At 8 pm. = Women of the Moose hear Senior Regent Jannet Fran  cis, Moose hall.
 July 20 At ' pm. - Final Soap Box Derby trial runs, weighing in on Twelfth street. At 8 pm. = Rebekah's special meet ing for Ethel Smith, president ARA in IOOF hall At 8:30 pm. Square dance at parish hall.