davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24


Mr. Noah Jordan nf Price, Utah,
arrived In the cities Sunday. Aug.
tlst ~, MIR Jordan L. u former 81
paulitc MIR and Mrs Noah Jor.
dan viii stay with their dauGh.
ter, Mrs, orion Shelton, ass 81
Anthony Ave.
Mr. Lowell RrUwn. Chicago, ~.
nephew Of Mrs, Russell T, Ralcn.
ger, sil ST Anthony, spent the
week end Visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. OTtoR shelton. ass
81. Anthony Ave, expect tho
stork sometime In the near tuturr
Mrs. Alice BROWN. who lives
with hcr daughter and Son.in law,
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Keith. hI2 w.
Central entcrrd Miller hospital
Monday, August 20
Mr. and MrA Walter Bennett,
S72 ST Anthony, hRvr ~ their
house guest, Miss Maudc Bennett,
niece OF Mr. Bennett, from New
ark, N J. Miss BENNETT will be- In
the city until the middle Of Sep.
TENDER Sh0 arrived here Sunday,
August 10
Mrs, Robert TaIIir. 697 W.
Central, entertained Mrs Jesse
Martin and children IT Chicago
At dinner Saturday evening.
August IN
Mr. and Mrs. IIubcTt Washing.
ton, lcffcrHnn City, Mo. left the
city ThurRday, August 10 to ~.
turn tO their home after spend.
ing several days visiting relatives
and I ricndR IN the city
Mr.. and Mrs William Black.
7p2 w Central. have ~ their
house guest. their niece. Villa
Mac Anthony. and Linda YoIandn
Lavcrn of Chicago Tho girls will
visit IN the city for twu weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris. in.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

ford. Mr., Carriers brother, Mr.
Marcus Carter and a friend, Miss
Mary Kate Breedlove. They will
return TO the city in few days.
Miss Nora Byars. 24O9 f. Lake
Of the Isles Blvd. is on an extern
ded vacation in Monticello. n. J..
Philadelphia, Pa. and other points
east. Miss Byars viii return TO
the city Wednesday, August 20
Mr.. Roy Hooper arrived in the
city Tuesday. August II from
Detroit. Mich, to make his home
with his sister Mrs. Jesse Shan
non, 1922 Third Ave. So.
Mrs. Viola Madden Is now re-
siding at 1909 Clinton Ave. SO
She formerly lived at 400 f. seth
st.
Misses L"ola jackson. Doris
Jones and Gloria Brown were hos
tesses at a gct-togethed party
Saturday, August IS, at the home
Of Miss Jones, All f. 22nd 81
Among those present were Misses
Ella Rowan, Kathryn Bailey. Mat
tie Walker. Shirlee Brown. Eunicc
Tate. Mary Kate Breedlove, Joan
Fraction, Harriet Bowman, Gloria
Pettiford Kathryn Chivers, Jewel
Beck. Connie Chivcrs. Mary f
Young Anna Johnson. Marjorie
Jackson. Bonnie Ewing and Leota
Brooks; Messrs. Earl Smith.
James Curry, Walter Lowe.
Sonny Martin. Beverly Rollen.
Dcs Moines, Iowa: Hobart Nit
chell. Lawrence Shannon. Ollie
Ray, Herschell Garrett, Glenn
JaCkman. Marvin Scroggins.
Bruce Williams, Diche Blakey,
Bobby Cox. Horace Collins, Dekie
Schucks, George Clandy Clyde
Carson and Maurice Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hlll and
family Thomas Jr, Barbara.
Charlotte and Karen. are in the
city visiting their aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs James Lewis, 1929
Fourth Ave. So, from their home
in Lawrence Kansas. Mrs Hill
the former Marguerite Lewis, IL
also the niece Of Mr.. Samuel Lew
Is. They will be in the city for ten
days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

FeFSy anu clarence hughes Of
Minneapolis and James Hughes
Of st. Paul.
Mr.. Ralph c. Primm, sos Lyn-
dale Ave. No. will leave the city
Monday, August p for the east
He will attend the final concert
Of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira at I he Berkshire Festival. The
Festival Is an annual event at
which many featured artists are
guests on the program. En- route
TO Boston, Mr.. Primm will visit
friends in Chicago, Detroit. Gin
cinnati and New York.
Mr.. Clarence Hughes, $500
Fifth Ave. So. returned to the
city Monday. August 20 from
Sioux Falls, S. D., where he visited
friends and attended the South
Dakota State Fair. He will re-
turn to S. D. TO visit the Elan
dreau- Indian Reservation. com
bining business with pleasure on
his vacation.
Misses BernAdIne Redd and
Betty Ann Forester, Dies Moines
Iowa, arrived in the city Thurs
day. August % to spend several
weeks visiting friends. Miss For
ester plans TO make her home IN
st. Paul, and Miss Redd is the
house guest of Mrs. Edna Mander-
vile, 532 Aldrich Ave. No
Mrs. Calvin Norris. 1861 Bryant
Ave. No. a graduate of the Uni
versity OF Minnesota, is working
as assistant dietician at the Dea-
coness Hospital Mrs Norris has
been employed there for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Primm, sos
Lyndale Ave No, left the city
Wednesday. August % for Kansas
City, Mo, and Oklahoma, to spend
a two weeks vacation visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter. 1872
Lyndale Place. left the city Sat
urday, August IS for Canada.
They returned to the city Wcdnes-
day morning August % and then
left for a motor trip TO Milwau.
kee and Chicago. accompanied by
their daughter Miss Gloria Petit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

1927 Fourth Ave. so. She viii also
visit her brothers and their wives,
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Payne and
Mr., and Mrs. Jack Payne OF ST
Paul
Rev. and Mrs. G. W Carter 81
Hannibal. Mo, were week end
guests at the home of their son,
Mr.. Carl Carter $40 seventh Ave.
No.
MrN. Elizabeth St0rrN, 1927
Third Ave So, had az her house
guests for a week. her grandson
and granddaughter-in-lRw. Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Taylor who were
in the city on a honeymoon trip
Mr.. Taylor Is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Taylor Sr. I048 Bry.
ant Ave No They left the city
Sunday August 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

MIR, James Bobo, o. Hylant
Ave No. entertained guests at 4
dinner party at her home Tues
day, August II Among thos,
present were Mir and Mrs Clar
cnce Smith, Mrs James Floyt
and Mrs Otis Bradley.
Mrs, Flora irving. Gushing
Okla. brother and sistcr.in.law
Of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Irving
S4O9 Cedar, arrived In the city
Thursday. august 10 for an inde
finite visit here.
Mrs. Ruth Hughes and Miss
Sarah Brown. Roanoke, Va cou.
sins OF MIR James Fraction. and
Mrs Paul Chapman, sister Of MIR
Fraction from Boston, Mr., Car
Wade Mrs. James Fraction and
sons Ronnic and Mike. recently
spent week at Lake AdNcy
While there, they used the beauti
full cabin ~ Mi Ernrst Finney
The Friday Night Out club met
at the home Of Mrs Vcrna Flip
pin. 3ai3 Second Ave SO, FRI
day, August II The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs
Ava blackwell, 1924 Fourth Ave
So. Friday, August ~.
Mr.. Beverly RoIIcn. Dies Mnincs
Iowa. arrived IN the city recently
to make his home here Mr. Roller
returned to Iowa wedncEday
morning August ~ and Will r.
turn in a few days lie viii reside
at the home OF Mrs. GcOrE'
Hanks, 1919 Clinton Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Merrill
1909 Firth Ave So, are receiving
congratulations on tho birth Of d
twelve pound. thirteen ounce baby
girl. born Saturday. August ~ al
Maternity Hospital The parents
named the baby Evelyn FranCcne
Both mother and daughter are do,
ing well
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul %. RatIiff
24O7 Fourth Ave so, are tho
proud parents Of "A seven pound
six ounce baby boy The baby
Paul Jr, was born at Maternity
hospital Saturday August ~
Mrs Ratlin Ia the daughter Oi
Mr. and Mrs. willard Merrill Mrs
Merrill and Mrs RaiHff were In
the same hospital and their babies
born one hour apart Mrs Rat
mr. and HOn are getting along
very nicely at their home
EIdeT and Mrs. W. A. Thompson
and daughter Cheryl motorcd "a
the city from Washington. - G
Mr and Mrs Thompson are the
house guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Martin. 2IO7 Finh Ave s
Mrs Thompson Ia the daughter Of
Nj and Mrs Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. WRrnrII Rhodes
3s25 Firth Ave So, and Mr. and
Mrs Luther Wells. Dcs MOinos.
Iowa. spent the weekend vaCa-
tioning In Canada,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24


LounccT Pcmbcrtun director ~
the Industrial Relations depart
mCnt Of the Chicago Urban
League, spent great part of his
life In ~ Paul although he h q
native ~ Clarinda. Iowa IIc at
tended the University 81 Mime.
sofa receiving his HA dcErc" In
1899 lie was In the graduate
school IN iplD.II
His first Urban League job was
M director AZ industrial Violations
~ the Kansas CITY Urban League
In 1850 he waR named Ia tho In.
duRtriRI relations post ~ the on.
CaRo Urban League lie IN married
10 Murtcl n WiginEtnn former
H Paul girl The two have two
daughters
Mrs. Hattie shelton and chill
dron, Elton, WcIton, and Judy of
Colbert, Okla. arrived IN the city
Thursday, August 10, "a make
their home here. They win reside
al 5000 Clinton Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Mrs. Leila Copeland. 1900 Port
land Avr.. was hostess At a twu
O'Clock Bridge luncheon Saturday,
August Is, honoring Mines Mary
LOUISE Cannon. Los Angeles. Calf
and Ann Mae Ashby, hes Mo.ncS.
Iowa Other guests present were
Mines Maxine Jones, Lucille Nc
Adams, Elise Lyle, Allie Wilson
and Christina Johnson. The after.
noon was spent in games with
first puEe going 60 Mrs. McAdNms
second Ia Mrs, Jones and BOBBY
prize e. Mrs Wilson
MIR, and Mrs, ToHmle burgess
Of Little Rock, Ark arrived IN
the ct,y recently 10 make their
home herr They are residing At
1909 Erfth Ave So, with Mrs
Burgcssrs brother, Mr., Walter
Brown
The Jolly sixteen club met az
the home " Mrs Hazel Curry
$3.50 Firth Ave, So. Thursday.
August - at 4 p. m,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

stead " MIR and Mrs Harry Mar
tin. attended the anniversary par
toy ~ Mr. and Mrs Louis Keith.
6l2 W Central. as stated IN last
wrecks paper
Mrs. Cynthia Ruth stone. 72I
Thomas, returned to he city ~.
Gently after spending twu wrcks
IN Chicago. visiting relatives and
friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Mr.. William Ashby, Des Moincs

WI "ihhh4H HsuDy' lies MolhtS
Iowa. motored to the city Tues
day. August 81 Mr. and Mrs
Ashby viii celebrate their tenth
wedding anniversary Tuesday.
August 2S They left the city
Thursday. August % for a motor
trip 10 Canada, Niagara Falls,
New York and other points east
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murphy. 3sII
Fifth Ave. so, entertained guests
at their home in honor OF Mrs
Paul Chapman Of Boston. Mass
and Mrs Mary Louise Cannon Of
Los Angeles, Calf
Mrs. &. l.. Prescott, Kansas
City. Mo, arrived In the city Sat
urday, August IS. as the house
guest Of her sister and brother-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs s. o. Harris,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Hack issues of this paper ARE
always available. Just mall ten
cents In coin for each copy wanted
60 Circulation Dept SIl Third
Ave. No, Minneapolis ~. MInn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MiNRIEPoR

mr.: virgil Hummer and Mr.. Leon Covington, Chicago
spent elght days visiting Mrs Geraldine MARTY 9s3 Arcb
Ave No relative of Mr. Hummer and Mr. Coyinpton Tbey
returned 10 Their home Sunday, August 10
- mrs Alberta Hal Egin, ILL.,, has returned to her home
after spending week visiting her three brothers Mss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Corla Weaver and CcCu Taylor
wrrc married Sunday morning
August 10. At $50 o'clock before
the water falls in Rocding Park
in lns Angeles
Rev Laurel " Glass otfiClatrd
AT the double ring ceremony Mrs
Jean Colwcll was the mRtrun ~
honor and Albert Fleming NJ San
Francisco was best man,
The couple win make a tour Of
the United states for their honey
moon
Mir Taylor u n former Mime
apuhs resident. the son NJ Mr. and
Mrs &. q Taylor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs Katherine Hansford spent lovely week the guest
her Edward lau>urd Jr the home of Mrs Elizabeth
Clark ISL Rondo Ave During her here she taken
sightseeing throughout the state by her showing
landmarks and points Of interest Mrs ausord hopes to be
come resident OF the Twin Cities making her home with her
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
Store Vegetables
Now 70 Use Later

Storage of vegetables before
cold weather will insure fresh
vegetables on the table in Octo-
Der, November and December,
says V. E. Keirns, extension
specialist in vegetable gardening
at Ohio State University.
Crops that can be stored sue
cessfully include carrots, beets,
parsnips, turnips, satisfy, cab
bage, celery, potatoes, onions,
pumpkins, squash and sweet
potatoes. Even tomatoes may be
stored for a month under ideal
conditions.
Ideal conditions vary from
crop to crop. In general a cool,
moist place is best for beets,
carrots, parsnips, turnips, cabb-
age and celery. Onions require a
cool dry place. Pumpkins, squash
and sweet potatoes may be stored
in any room that is dry and
warm.
Storage facilities range from
special rooms partitioned off
near an outside window in the
basement to a simple trench
lined and covered with straw at
the edge of the garden. In fact,
parsnips and satisfy need not
even be dug for storage. Simply
leave them in the ground and dig
them as needed.
Ohio Agricultural Extension
bulletin 1913, Home Storage of
Fruits and Vegetables, gives de-
tailed information and is avail
able from the county agents
offices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
The American Way
Continued from 1-B)

vote on the motion by Senator
Alexander Smith of New Jersey
reducing total appropriations by
2.5 percent. Douglas did finally
gain some amendments which
would apply restrictive language
to some appropriations rather
than cause actual reductions in
expenditures.
More fireworks were expected
on the political griddle as the
senate elections subcommittee
was scheduled to take up the
hearings on Senator William
Benton's resolution calling for
the custer from the senate of
Senator Joseph Mccarthy of
Wisconsin as a character assass-
| in"
In the meantime Democratic
National chairman William M.
Boyle faces the same kind of a
probe and the same charges
which were made against Guy
Gabrielson, Republican national
chairman, just about a year ago.
| Boyle is charged with having
used influence to abtain a loan
from the RFC for a st. Louis
firm for which he had been Coun-
sci. Boyle denied it.
Gabrielson was charged with
having used his influence to OBJ
tain loan for a Texas Company
for which he was counsel and
president and with having ac-
cepted huge fee for having
done so. Gabrielson also denied
any wrong doing, saying only he
had nothing to do with getting
the loan from the RFC and only
drew $4,000 salary as president
and $4,000 as fees for his law
firm for his services.
There were many political in
dications of some significance
the national Republican roundup
committee, organized in 1948, an
nounced that Senator Taft is the
top choice among COP party Of
ficials for the party's 1852 presi-
| dental nomination.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

actions.
But this precious heritage of
honor is being seriously threat
ened today. Not so long ago go
promising young men were dis
charged from our military acad-
emy at West Point for having
broken the honor code of that
institution.
IniS incident, which should
have shocked the nation, caused
instead hue and cry against the
West Point system" Every
where people were heard saying
After all, those young men are
merely reflecting the time and
conditions under which we live.
From the lowest to the highest
offices in our government we see
codes of honor broken, SO why
punish a few young men because
Of infractiOns that seem to be
the order of the day?
How easy it has become for us
to hide behind alibis. The rich
mans son is a failure because he
has too much money, the poor
mans son because he hasn't en-
ough, and those in-between be-
cause of one reason or another.
Individually no one must be
blamed. He is what he is because
of some System" or condition"
of which he is the product and
victim.
This nation attained its emf
nence because the individuals
therein were willing to assume
responsibility for their own acts.
In the ratio to which we refuse
to accept that responsibility shall
we become a nation of dishonor
You and /, and those 80 young
men of West Point, will continue
to contribute to the delinquency
of this nation so long as we
choose to regard ourselves the
weak victims" of something or
other.
The time is here for all of us
to stand erect, admit our errors,
and take our medicine as men
free men, fully responsible for
our acts.
Unless we do, we shall craven
Iy desecrate a heritage of honor
the like with which few peoples
have been so singularly blessed.
More than that, through un,
willingness to assume response,
bility for our individual acts, we
shall forge another link in the
chain that may eventually en-,
slave us and all free men. Nor,
ton ClauSen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
TET AMERICAN W4Y
HONOR AL AXE

A nations honor is It's most
precious possession. Tt is the ba-is
upon which it builds world pres
tige, and upon which it may
WELD real world power.
Finland is a case in point. In
its international relations we
find the highest code of honor
expressed both in the material
and in the moral. At time when
Russia refuses to return some
500 u. S. vessels she was grant
ed to use of under a loose lend
lease agreement, little Finland is
struggling to pay the debt of a
few millions, refusing to accept
any monetary gift from the Unit
ed States.
What makes one nation honor
able and another dishonorable?
Here we must go to the people OF
a country for the answer. In Fin
land the people are free. In that
freedom they exercise the virtue
of honor in their dealings with
each other. A Finn's word is as
written and documented con-
tract. Thus the mass-honor COM
municates itself with impact
upon its national leaders in their
international dealings, and the
world terms Finland an honor
able nation.
In Russia the people are en-
shaved. Enslavement forces the
Individual to resort to certain
"expedients" of behavior not
prescribed by codes of honor.
Every act is merely a means to
an end. Crime in Russia is en-
masse, with the top Russian ma
tional leadership leading the
parade. The world today assesses
Russia a dishonorable nation.
The United States has an i'm
pressiVe record of honor among
nations of the world. From our
early days as a struggling young
nation we have inherited an his
toric background of honor, eX-
pressing the composite will of
individuals in a free society
where each citizen assumed full
responsibility for his acts and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
Gas is ok in
Balloons, But Not
in Your Stomach

Some people feel like swol-
len balloon after every meal.
They bloat full of gas and rift
up acidous liquids for hours
after eating.
CERTA-VIN is helping such
gas victims" all over Caldwell.
This new medicine helps you
digest food faster and better.
Taken before meals it works
with your food. Gas pains go!
Inches of bloat vanish! Contains
herbs and Vitamin 81 with
Iron to enrich the blood and
make nerves stronger. Weak,
miserable people soon feel diff
ferent all over. So don't go on
suffering. Get CERTA-VIN-
GilIespie's Drug Store
Caldwell. Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
100 Years
(Continued from lib

William Murry, Isaac Lamp, A.
M. Williams, j. E. Williams, John
Ball, William Clark, William
Morrison, John Williams, j. M.
Morrison, Della and John Huff
man, Ezra Travis, William He'd
dleston, J. F. Morris, G.. Shilling,
Albert and Albrow Mallet, S.
Hill, John Hill, Frederick Fox,
Homer Brotton, Adam Singer,
George Burkhart, H. Watson,
Henry Gerst, Leonard Ball,
Harriet Craig, J. c. Ball, T.
Clark, L. Hutcheson, A. S. Ros-
sitter, Alexander Wiper, c. Dye
NJ Hupp, William Turner, Wilt
am HERMAN, George Kelby,
James Mitchell, Aaron Payne, F.
Craig, Daniel Ball. James
Hughey, Samuel Addlesburger,
John Holdren, Nelson Walters, S.
DeVolld, William Luke, Church
Boice, Henry Hupp, Church Ball,
William Smith, S. S. and A. 0,
Neptune, Daniel Williams, Jacob
InO1 L LSOIl, OOllI1 OdlllilS dIkl w. II.
Barnes - nearly all of them
farmers, of Jefferson township.
Among these and others not list
ed may be found many of the
ancestors of people now living
in Jefferson.
Among these may be noted
several persons having had a
long life span. There was one
John C"Johnny") Williams who
lived to a ripe age of 100 years
and four months. Another ver-
sion has it that he was 104 years
old at the time of his death.
John S. Parker was wagon
maker; Henry Ahrendts, deal
er in drygoods, groceries, hats,
caps, boots and shoes and articles
usually found in a country store;
Wayne NJ Ogle, a dealer in dry
goods, hats, caps, boots and shoes,
and variety of everything; T.
c. Ryan, a school teacher; J. H
Hilton, physician and surgeon;
and r. j. Lawrence, a tobacco
merchant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
oneife-

In the course of time, the dis
ciples were brought to realize
that the fellowship that is so
necessary in the local congrega-
ton is also necessary to Christ
ians from all quarters. At the
first, the disciples, chiefly Jews,
thought the gospel should be
confined to their race. BY de-
grees they saw that Christ came
to be~a Savior unto all men.
A Christian church had been
forming in Antioch, and, after
Agabus had predicted wide
famine, the Christians of Anti
och decided to send relief by the
hands of Barnabas and Paul to
the distressed Christians in
Jerusalem.
AfterWard a cause of conten-
ton came concerning circumci-
sion; some of the Jewish Christ
ians maintaining that Gentle
converts should be circumcized
and others claiming that they
should not. When the matter
came before the Jerusalem
church, the decision was to re-
quire of converts only that they
abstain from meat that had been
offered to idols, and from things
strangled, and from fornication.
Thus was a difficult question de-
cided and the way cleared for
the larger course of Christianity
in the world.
In Corinthians II we find Paul
writing concerning thhe minist-
ering to the saints. He urged Civ
ing in true stewardship to pro-
vide relief for the poor among
the saints of Jerusalem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
Low Temperature,
Rain Bring Loss
By Late Blight

Cool temperatures and fall
rains will increase tomato and
potato growers losses from late
blight, according to B. F. Janson,
extension plant pathologist at
Ohio State University.
Late blight of potatoes and
tomatoes is present in a number
of fields and gardens through
out Ohio" the plant disease
specialist says. The disease al
ready has damaged unsprayed
fields and fields where applica-
tions of fungicides were more
than 10 days apart.
Only frequent application of
sprays or dusts will control late
blight in September. Janson
says, 1T is especially important
to protect new side shoots which
may develop. If late blight ap-
pears on foliage of potato plants,
the spores will be washed into
the soil. They will infect and rot
| the tubers."
For control, he recommends:
Application of dithane and par
zate at 5-day intervals or applica-
ton of bordeaux 8-6-100 or fix
ed copper sprays at 7-day inter
walls.
Copper dusts need at least 7
percent metallic copper. They
are most effective if applied
when the air is quiet and plants
are damp. Dust is applied at the
rate of 40 to so pounds per acre.
Spraying rates are 100 to 200 gal
Ions per acre.
In gardens, spray or dust that
covers all foliage and fruit will
| control blight.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
MackSburg Dexter City
Methodist Charge

Walter H. Brown, Pastor
Macksburg - Church school,
$50 a. m. Mrs. Ina Bates, Supt.
Worship, 1870 a. m.
Dexter City Church school,
1000 a. m. Mrs. Mary Smith,
Supt.
Worship service, 7:3O p. m.
The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed at these
services in keeping with World
Wide Communion day.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
VISITED HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
of Daytona Beach, Fla, and Mrs.
Estella Smith of MaSSillon, spent
few days last week in Noble
county visiting at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Rowlands, OF
South Olive, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Webber, of Dexter City.
Mr.. Smith will be remembered
as a teacher in the Noble county
schools for a number of years.
They have spent the past 26 years
in Daytona Beach.