davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-26
|Lynehburg Firemen
Save Amherst BUILDINGS
BY the Associated Press

AMHERST, Va, Nov. 26.-The
prompt arrival of Lynchburg fire.
men apparently saved the business
section of Amherst from destruc.
ton yesterday from an early
morning blaze of unknown origin
Damage was estimated at $780,.
900 from the fire, which severely
damaged two stores and a dance
hall in a three-story wooden
structure owned by Circuit Court
Judge Edward MeekS. a
Evening star., 1951-11-26
z Fairgrounds Opened
In Prince Georges County

Two Fairgrounds operated in
Prince Georges County by the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission will be
opened tomorrow.
A program of supervised games
at the playgrounds-on Erskine
road in College Park and at the
North Brentwood School-will be
held tomorrow and on succeeding
Tuesdays from $3.50 to $50 pm.
and on Saturdays from 10 am
to noon.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
HyottsviIIe PTA to Meet

The Hyattsville Junior High
School Parent-Teacher AsSocia-
tion will hold an open house at
7:45 pm. tomorrow. Parents were
asked to bring a copy of their
Ichildren's school schedule and
report to their home rooms.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

N%4S
ty. today was
awarded a $500
college scholar
ship at the an
nual All Club
Congress here.
He is one Of
four national
winners in the
field crops di-
vision.
Carl won the
award for his
efforts in man.
aging a 1872
acre farm for
Evening star., 1951-11-26
IWomeh's Leaders to Meet

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. rs (P).-
Executives of the League of Wom-
en- Voters from 10 States will
gather here tomorrow for confer
ence on program making, con-
Quoted by Mrs. John Lee, national
president.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Exchange Club Luncheon

The Exchange Club of Wash
ington will hear an address by
P. M. Prescott, of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co., at a
luncheon at 1910 pm. tomorrow
in the Burlington Hotel. ~
Evening star., 1951-11-26
II MoryIonders Lond
In Seattle From Koreu
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 26- Twelve
Marylanders were aboard a Navy
transport bringing Korean veter-
ans home yesterday for rotation
leave.
Those on board included: Pfc
Herbert L. Miller. 201 Rading Ter.
race. Rockville: Cpl. Preston l.
Minnick, Boonsboro; Pfc. Willard
L. Powers, Gaithersburg; Pfc. Cur
tis r. Weddle, jr., Thurmont.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
To Discuss Delinquency

Juvenile delinquency will be the
subject of a panel discussion by
the st. Michael's Parent Teacher
Association at 8:15 pm. Tuesday
at the school, 824 Wayne avenue,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Jewish Players to Meet

The Montgomery County Jew
ish Community Players meet at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the COM
munity center, 8402 Freyman
drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Charles County Youth
Wins 4-H Scholarship
For Managing Farm
speeioI oispoteh TO The Stor

| CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Carl r.
Baldus, jr., 20, of Spring Hill, Md,
described by his friends as one
of the busiest young farmers in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Blue Gross Names
New Representative

Mrs. Vera Gallagher, former
administrator of the Marietta
Memorial hospital, has been ap-
pointed resident sales represent
ative for Noble, Washington
and Monroe counties in the well
known Blue Cross hospital insur-
ance plan.
Mrs. Gallagher plans to spend
some time in Caldwell and Noble
County where she will perfect an
organization for this county.
In announcing her appoint
ment, John B. Morgan, director
of the plan, said:.
Mrs. Gallagher brings Blue
Cross-Blue Shield an intimate
knowledge of the hospital field
and the need of employed people
for the adequate reliable hospi-
talization program Blue Cross
offers. We have felt that the
people of these three counties
have needed a friend the
ground who would be able to get
out through the counties, meet
the people and assist them in
securing Blue Cross protection. "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Mrs. Dora Wiley

Mrs. Dora Wiley, SO, one of the
oldest residents in Noble county.
and widow of the late DR.. Jesse
Wiley, veterinarian of Noble
county, died Friday morning al
six o'clock at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Elmer Smith, near
Crooked Tree following a cere-
bral hemorrhage which she
suffered. on Thursday. Mrs
Wiley was a daughter of William
and Diane Ogle, and had spent
her entire life in the Crooked
Tree community. Her husband
died fifteen years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Minor
Wiley, of Marietta and Herschel
Wiley of GAINESVILLE.
Funeral Services were held
Sunday afternoon, conducted by
B. B. Wheeler, from the Wheeler
funeral home. Interment was
made in the cemetery at Keith
town.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Workers Urged To
Check For Benefits

Robert B. Youmans, manager
of the GAINESVILLE Office of the
Social Security Administration
today especially urged all work
ers, aged 65 or over whose claims
for old-age insurance payments
were previously rejected be-
cause of insufficient periods of
work or who have never contact
ed this office before to do so i'm
mediately. He said that under
the recently amended law, a
worker now IS years of age
needs only six quarters of cover
age to be eligible for benefits
now. These quarters may have
been acquired at any time after
1886. Mr.. Youmans also en-
phasized that these workers who
could have become entitled to
payments in September, 1850,
will lose benefits unless they
file application no later than
March, 1851. Retroactive pay
ments can be made only six
months.
Mr.. Youmans also stated that
workers aged IS or over who are
still employed may also be en-
titled to social security checks
even if they continue their pre-
sent employment. He pointed out
that they too will lose monthly
payments if they could have be-
come entitled to benefits in
September, 1850, and failed to
file an application before April
|, 1851.
The GAINESVILLE Office of the
Social Security Administration
is located in the Lind Arcade
Bldg, GAINESVILLE, and is open
five days a week, Monday
through Friday from $50 a. m.
to 500 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson

George Blackstone of the
Fulda community received Woro
Monday of the deaths of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Charles Johnson, which
occurred Sunday at their home
in Johnstowa. Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson died within a few hours
of each other.
Double funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock from the JohnstoWr
Methodist church. Interment was
made in the family vault al
Rest Haven cemetery, Alex
andria, Va.
In addition to the daughter
Mrs. Blackstone, who was called
to Johnstown several weeks age
by their illness, they are sur
vived by two other daughters
and five sons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Claims Increase
For kon-W Workers

Claims filed by newly unem-
ployed Ohio workers jumped
more than 10000 during the
week ending February 10, ad-
ministrator Frank J. Collopy of
the Ohio Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation, reported
here today.
A total of nearly $1,000 such
claims were filed, as compared
with 6,672 for the week ending
February 3.
"The increase was due chiefly
to the gas shortages during the
extremely cold weather." Col
lopy stated.
Most of the increase occurred
in Lorain where the claims of
newly unemployed jumped from
265 for the week ending Feb
ruary 3 to 4,052 for last week.
Nearly 4,000 of the increase oc-
CURED in the eight major offices
Akron, Canton, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Dayton, Toledo and
Youngstown.
More than 5000 of the increase
occurred in the other IA smaller
offices located throughout the
state.
A To,,ro,1 C1aeeif;aa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Name Ohio Farm
Youth Exchange
1851 Delegates

Miriam Alleen Boulc, 20, of
New California, and Donald Ed
ward Herr, "a, of Lodi, have been
named International Farm Youth
Exchange delegates from Ohio to
foreign countries.
Dean L. Rummell, Ohio State
University College of Agricul-
ture, announces the name after
two committees have made their
selections from 20 applicants in
Is counties.
Although countries to which
the two young people will travel
have not been designated, Herr
says Brazil, New Zealand and
Scotland are his order of choices.
Miss Bouic has no choice. ANY
country is acceptable.
Alternates selected by COM
mittees are Dorothy Ruth Cole
man, 18 and Harvey Keith War
rick, 20. Miss Coleman is from
Marysville and Warrick's ad-
dress is Greenville. The two
alternates will make IFYE trips
if funds are available or if dele
gates are unable to make the
trips.
There are on hand enough
funds to send one delegate. DON
ations are coming in from
organizations and individuals
throughout Ohio, however, and
IFYE committeeman hope funds
will be adequate by April l. APP
proximately $1,000 is required to
send one delegate to another
country and to bring two young
people to Ohio.
Objectives of the program are
to inform Americans as we'll as
people in other countries. Ideas
is to promote world peace by
aiding international understand
ing. This is accomplished through
the exchange Of cultural and
citizenship experiences when
students from other countries
visit the United States and when
young Americans go aboard.
Since Betty Jean Riddle, Ori-
ent, and Richard Taylor, Chagrin
Falls, returned from Denmark
and Greece, respectively, last
fall, they have talked to more
than 1000 Ohioians about their
trips.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Mrs. Charles Stille

Mrs. Nancy Jane Stille, 73, Wild
dow of Charles Stille, died Tues
day at 1910 a. m. at her home
near Lower Salem following ILL
ness.
Mrs. Stille was born December
IS, 1877, near Beverly and was
the daughter of Walter and Re-
becca Palmer Oliver. Her hus-
band, Charles Stille, to whom she
was married June 8, 1894, died on
September 10, 1948.
Three sons and two daughters
survive. They are Everett Stille
of Strasburg; Clarence Stille OF
Massillon; Samuel H. Stille, the
author of "Koon Holler", and
Mrs. Edna Franks of the family
home; and Mrs. Bertha Doeber-
elmer of Waterford. There are
eight grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Brothers are John Oliver of
Hackney and Walter Oliver of
the family home. Mrs. Stille was
a member of the Church of Christ
at Warner.
Funeral arrangements are not
complete. The body is at the
Doudna and Mcclure funeral
home in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
District Meeting
To Be Held Friday

There will be a Soil Conser-
walton meeting Friday, March 2,
which involves Soil Conservation
District Supervisors from Mon
roe, Noble, Morgan, and Wash
ington counties. The meeting will
be held at the Methodist Church
at 1000 a. m.
In addition, it will include
Soil Conservation Technicians
county agents from four counties,
John Slipher from Ohio State
University, and Dave Herman
Assistant Director of Soil Con
servation. The topic of the con-
ference will be ways of I'm
proving the Program of Soil
Conservation District"
1t is excepted that large
number will attend. An interest
ing program has been arranged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
D e ath S -
Doris K Hutcheson

Doris r. Hutcheson, we'll
known Caldwell business man,
died at 1890 o'clock Saturday
evening at his home following a
lingering illness.
Mr. Hutcheson, co-owner of the
Hutcheson Blake Plumbing
company for the past several
years, was a member of the First
Presbyterian church and men,
ber of the official board. Until
his illness required resignation,
he was superintendent of the
Sunday school.
He was a director of the Cald-
we'll Building and Loan associ-
alton and a member of various
Masonic organizations including
Noble F. & A. NJ, Cumberland
RAM Caldwell Council R. & S.
M. and Cambridge Commandery,
Knights Templar.
Mr.. Hutcheson, a son of Jesse
and Ida Hutcheson, was born in
Noble county on August l3, 1901.
Surviving are his widow, Lola
Landaker Hutcheson of the
home; his mother; one daughter,
Judith Ann of the home; three
rothers, Wayne of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Frank of Dayton and Howard of
Pleasantsville; and a sister, Miss
Vera Hutcheson of Chillicothe.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon in the First Presbyterian
church with Rev. Leslie Pritch-
ard, pastor, officiating. Burial
was made in the Dudley ceme-
terry by the Murphy funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Clean Sod Stops
Baby Pig Killer

Baby pig enemy number one
will bite the dust" if farmers
supply the dirt.
One of the greatest killers of
pigs, nutritional anemia, can be
prevented by placing spadeful
of clean sod in pens where pigs
are confined. Herb Barnes, ex-
tension animal husbandman at
Ohio State University, warns
now is the season when ''the
killer" is most dangerous.
Barnes explains that milk from
sows is very low in copper and
iron, the two elements most
necessary to prevent anemia."
Even a good supply of the ele-
ments in the sow's ration does
not insure an adequate supply
in her milk.
Clean sod, placed so the pigs
can root in it daily while they
are confined is a good prevent
i've. Barnes explains that the soil
contains necessary copper and
iron. He cautions farmers, how
ever, that soil must come from
uncontaminated spots.
Some farmers prefer to paint
sows' udders once day with an
iron solution. Then pigs get their
iron while nursing. One such
solution is made by mixing as
much coppers as possible into a
quart of water. Barnes says this
will take between one-half and
one pound of copperas.
Another solution is made by
mixing 3 percent ground cooper
sulphate, 27 percent ground cop
peras and 70 percent dextrine by
weight and adding to water at
the rate of one pound per pint of
water.
Barnes says anemla Is usually
noticed when pigs are one or
two weeks old-before they are
placed on the ground. Symptoms
are: rough hair coats, wrinkled
skin, highly arched backs. dist
ended or stretched" bellies and
breathing in gasps.. Gasping is
known as "thumps" and usually
comes just before death.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

$92, ,210,192, or $500 share, after
taxes and other charges.
Total income was $770, ,622, ,957
in 1850, and $595, ,205,738 in 1949.
Provisions for income and ex-
cess profits taxes were $l13,693,-
689 in 1850, more than twice the
amount required in 1949. The
amount charged against income
in 1850 for depreciation and de-
pletion was $32,655,22 as COM
pared with $27,498,815 in 1949.
The balance sheet showed cur
rent assets of $429,478,513 as of
December 81, 1850. At the close
of 1949, they were $685., ,625,314.
Current liabilities were $l77,-
945,582 at the end of 1850, and
Sill, ,645, ,l25 at the end of 1949.
Under assets were listed cash
and short-term United States
Government securities amount
ing to $214,578,087. These totaled
$141, ,529,223 in l949. Accumulated
depreciation and amortization
amounted to $350,119,4 ,489 on a
total book value of $3.50, 188,47l
for land, buildings, machinery
and equipment. A balance of
$6,38l ,098 remained in the re-
serve for contingencies.
Union Carbide spent $685.
787 in 1850 for additional pro-
duction facilities. A large part
of this outlay was to provide ad-
ditional capacity at plants in
Indiana, Ohio, Texas and West
Virginia, for the production of
raw materials required for
chemicals and plastics manu-
facture. Alloys and metals plants
in Ohio and West Virginia were
also substantially enlarged dur
ing the year, and expansion OF
the furnace electrode plant in
Tennessee was started. In ad-
dition, the third of the Corpor-
atoms large-tonnage, low-purity
oxygen plants was placed in
operation in Texas.
Practically all of this addition
al capacity, as we'll as new facil-
tiles to be started this year, will
be required in connection with
the national program for expan-
sion of industrial production. In
fact, construction expenditures
for 1851 are expected to be sub
stantially larger than in 1850 il
the necessary materials are
available, Approximately $500,
100000 has been spent by Unior
| Carbide for expansion during the
past four years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Seneca Lake 7 ests
Show Heavy Soil
Loss In This Area
Test Is Completed BY
Government Research
Men On This Project

More than a freight carload of
good topsoil is washed from the
average nearby farm every two
months, according to tests made
at Seneca Lake by government
research men.
This serious loss was revealed
this week by H. D. Groves of
Somerset township, chairman of
the Belmont Soil Conservation
District, in making known the
results of siltation tests at the
lake in Noble county.
when Seneca Lake was con-
Structed, devices were installed
so that the rate of siltation could
be measured and determined,
says a statement issued by the
Somerset township farmer on the
seriousness of soil erosion. Re
cent measurements have been
taken and the soil loss prorated
to the watershed of the lake. 1t
is believed that the drainage ba-
sin of the lake is fairly typical of
much of the area of the Belmont
district.
"On that basis, for the aver
age 100 acre farm, 326 tons of
the best topsoil are being washed
off each year. In other words,
more than a carload of good top
soil is being washed away from
the average farm every two
months. Even worse, the top
soil that is being washed away
carries humus, lime and fertili-
zer which has been applied to the
proceeding crop. Not the aver
age of what's in the soil is lost,
but the best, the most valuable,
the soluble nitrogen, phosphorus
and potash"
Pointing out that the annual
loss of 326 tons of topsoil from
the average 100 acre farm repre-
sents two inches of topsoil from
an acre of land. Mr.. Groves at
tempts to show the actual dollar
loss in terms of reduced corn
crop.
For the loss of each acre-inch
of topsoil, he continues, the corn
productive capacity of the land
is permanently reduced by 1C
bushels. This means that the
productive capacity for the aver
age farm is reduced by the equi-
valent of 20 bushels of corn q
year. On 5000 farms in the Bel
mont Soil Conservation District
this adds up to $4,000 bushels OF
corn lost annually. At $1.25 6
bushel this represents a dollar
loss of $4,000.
IF that were capitalized al
| SO on the basis of corn growing
the value of the annual soil loss
is approximately $l1a million,
says the Groves statement.
Continuing, his statement says
1--WE do not mean to pose as Gala
nifty howlers, but we should face
facts. We have made some prog
ress at stopping soil erosion. The
Belmont Soil Conservation Dis
trict has beeen in operation five
years. Complete soil conserva
ton plans have been developed
on $50 farms, or slightly les!
than 1919 of the area.
THE Board of Supervisors be
lieves that this soil loss can bt
largely eliminated within q
years. To do that the assistance
of every person is needed"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
FOE. A ANNIVERSARY

The Frateral Order of the
Eagles, Aerie No. 1852 will
observe the second anniversary
of their organization on Satur-
day evening at the club home
in Florence Addition. Families of
the members and their guests
are invited. Entertainment has
been planned and will include
games with prizes to be awarded
to the winners, Refreshments
will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
PATIENT TO COLUMBUS

Gilbert ]. Crock Of Caldwell
route six was removed to Column
bus, Monday, from st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge for treat
ment. Injured in an accident at
the Moscrip Mining Corp. pits
last March. Mr.. Crock has been
a patient at the hospital since
that time. He will be returned
to the st. Francis hospital in the
McVay-Shilling ambulance after
receiving treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
INTO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer have
moved to Dexter City, where
they will make their future
home. Mr.. Bauer is employed
with the Moscrip Mining COM
pany. Sgt. and Mrs. Lee ]. Nc
Cool have purchased the former
Bauer property on Playground
street and moved there the past
week. Sgt. McCool is stationed
with a medical detachment at
Percy hospital, Battlecreek,
Michigan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
IN HOSPITAL

Relatives here have been noti-
fled that Irwin A. Wilson, Le-
Grange, Illinois, is a patient at
Hinsdale hospital and sanatar-
ium in Hinsdale, Ill. A retired
teacher in the Chicago public
schools, was ordered into the
hospital for a rest on February
10. He expects to remain in the
hospital for about one month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
NAMED REGISTRAR

Mrs. Hazel Starr of Belle Val
ley has been named registrar for
that community again this year
She will handle the sale of auto
plates at her home there. The
plates 60 on sale this Thursday
morning. Mrs. Starr will issue
the WI series.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
STRICKEN ILL

STKIChEN I'D
Basil D. Ulshafer, Wabash,
Indiana, was stricken while haul
ing material to the r. c. Moore
Co, Tuesday afternoon. He was
given treatment at the office of
DR.. N. S. Reed and then taken to
the st. Francis hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Union Carbide Shows Sales We're UP
29 Percent In 1850, Report Shows

Sales of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation 1850
highest history the corporation according the
report today stockholders They amounted $585
539O0 of % 199 sales which otaed
$685. AS previously reported net income for the
equal $30 share the 28806344
the corporation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

Miss Marcella Snider, Cald-
we'll, was brought home Tuesday
after undergoing a minor oper-
alton at Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

evening.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
.Whyte's Spring Show

The Whyte Gallery recently
opened its spring exhibition OF
work by Washington painters, all
OF them regular exhibitors there
About 20 paintings range from
conservative to pure distractions
with emphasis on modern idioms
Among the most pleasing anc
interesting to me are Marguerite
Burgess "Georgetown," a modern
Interpretation which successfully
conveys the flavor of the ole
houses on winding streets, the
tree-flltered light; Harold Giese's
Warm-toned figure painting "At
the Mirror" Margaret Appich's
I"Boatyard," simple in color ane
detail, clean and fresh as salt air;
Bernice Cross Goldfish" for its
design, Prentiss Taylor's "Conver.
sation" and Mary Watkins Little
Rainmaker," utilizing Indian
motifs.
The mustard yellow, grays ano
chalky white of William Calfee's
"Fates" is strongly reminiscent OF
John Piper's paintings. Robert
Gates "Blackbirds" in a tree has
a more unified impact than much
OF his recent painting.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Silver Birds and Beasts

Paul Lobel, New York silverSmitt
and designer, is having a one-mar
show at Erich Ursell's, 3243 c
street NV. through next Satur.
day. 1t comprises silver jewelry
and sculptures ranging from nearly
literal representations of animal.
and leaves, to pure distractions
His enthusiasm for contemporary
design was fired a quarter century
ago.
His interest in three-dimensiona
form led him to experiment with
glass. metals, woods, marble anc
PLASTIC. These experiments culmi-
mated in designs for many indus
trial products and interior fixture.
and accessories of many kinds, in.
stalled in New York hotels anc
shops. His work won silver anc
bronze awards at the Paris Ex.
position of Decorative Arts in 1887
Mr.. Lobel's jewelry and silver
sculptures, the latter publicized al
shining birds and silver beasts
Ihave been exhibited at such i'm.
portant museums as the Metropoli.
tan and Modern Art museums
and the American Museum o1
Natural History. New York City;
the Walker Art Center, Mime.
apolis; Philbrook Art Center
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and the Balti-
more Museum of Art,