davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14
This sWeek
in the
Garden

Evergreens. both the broad
leaved and the narrow-leaved, can
still be planted. but they should
have a mulch to keep the ground
from freezing and II exposed to
wind they will need some protec-
ton from sun and wind to prevent
excessive evaporation.
EPSON salts have use in the gar
den as well as In the medicine
chest. They are a good source OF
magnesium and some Of the local
soils are quite deficient In that ele-
ment. Persian walnuts often show
signs of magnesium deficiency
the ends and edges CT the leaves
turn brown. An application Of 2
to pounds of espsom salts will
correct this situation.
Recent reports indicate limited
supplies of bulbs have reached the
Washington area. While this may
cause some concern, there is still
plenty of time In which to plant
The preparation Of beds for the
bulbs certainly must wait rains
and it will take several good show
ers to wet the soil to an apprecia-
bic depth. The soil Is bone dry
to a depth of 4 feet or more In
many parts Of the Washington
area.
Many home gardeners apply
fertilizer under their fruit trees
at this season Of the year. Fruit
buds are in the making and the
extra plant food is needed to help
develop fat buds for next springs
bloom. Some fruit growers use
nitrate Of soda for this feeding
but a 5-10-5 fertilizer is more
frequently used.
Remove the spent flower stalks
of hollyhocks and the tops Of as
paragus plants before the seeds
mature if you would avoid having
a generous crop of seedlings. The
hollyhocks will often set second
flower stalk if the first is removed
before the seeds develop.
When watering the lawn OF
flowers, make certain that the
moisture penetrates at least 4
inches: 6-inch wetting is even
better. To get moisture to the de-
sired depth the hose should be
kept In the one spot for half hour
or more. Check the depth. and il
necessary continue the watering
of one area for an hour il needed
Evening star., 1951-10-14
OIdMiIk Can on the WoyO
As sDoiries Adopt Bulk System

stantly. 1t is pumped into an in
sulated tank truck for delivery to
the dairy plant, and maintains Its
own temperature during the trip
I Under the bulk system the
farmer has no cans to lift. and
with a combine mixer the milk
may be drawn directly from the
COW into the storage tank.
| A combine mixer, system that
is being installed more frequently
| in the parlor-type milk houses
consists of a pipeline from the
milking machines to the cooling
tank. Vacuum draws the milk
from the COW into the storage
tank.
May Adopt System.
Maryland dairymen who have
gone in for the bulk system in
clude McKendree Walker g. Sons
at Gaithersburg; Gladhill brothers
at Cedar Grove; Chester Leisheal
at Monrovia; George Frye at Der
wood: Best Seek at Gaithersburg
L. C. King at Clarksburg, anC
Philip c. Watkins, Talmage Wat
kins and Charles L. Watkins. jr.
all of Cedar Grove.
Mr.. Cole said several farmer.
have gone to the bulk storage anC
cooling system before a tank
truck route has been provided ir
their area. He said they have fount
that even though the milk must bt
drawn from the tank into cans fol
shipment, it is more satisfactory
than the old cooling system.
He said the bulk storage system
is little more expensive to in.
stall than the old surface coolins
system. but should pay for itsel1
in reduced shipping losses and re.
duced labor.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

to the Bartlett Tree Research
Laboratories.
Most of the aphids will disap-
pear within a few weeks. Usually
aphid rain" occurs early in the
season. 1t is then that contact
insecticides, such as nicotine OF
Ia pyrethreum rotenone resin
emulsion are recommended for
control.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Fly control will not only allow
cleaner milk production; fiy-free
cows will give more milk.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Upper photo oDs Gerald Arnold OF Cedar GroUe OF
gallon tank truck pumping milk from storage tank
the farm of Philip Watkins right Mr. Watkins stores milk
from 80 in 2oogalon, stainless steel cooling tank
left Ralph and Walker OF Mckendres
Walker aherberg their 300 gallon storage and cool
tank On the tUau of the ribbons BY the
Walker top herd OF Holsteins
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31
U. S. Turns Down
Artukovich Request
To Remain Here

LOS ANGELES (AJP) - West
Coast Jewry this week hailed a
decision by United States Immi-
grafton authorities turning down
war criminal Arturo Artukovich's
request for admission to the Uni
ted States under the Displaced
Persons Act.
Artukovich faces hearings next
month on deportation to Yugo-
slavia where he faces trial as a
war criminal. Belgrade holds
Artukovich responsible for the
death of more than 1000 Jews
and Serbs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31

Secretary of Labor Maurice j.
Tobin, who recently returned
from a visit to Israel, will be one
of the principal speakers at the
first National Economic Confer
ence for Israel, which will be held
from Thursday, September goth
through Sunday, September 23rd
in Washington, it was announced
this week.
The National Economic Con-
ference for Israel is the first ma
tional meeting devoted to IsraePs
economic needs ever to be held in
this country. Jewish leaders from
communities throughout the Uni
ted States will devote themselves
to plans for continued intensive
effort in behalf of the $500, 600, 900
State of Israel Bond Drive.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
D. {. Declines 10 Charge
Policeman in 4-Car Crasf

The Corporation Counsel's Office
yesterday declined to place
charges against Police Pvt. Ben
jamin F. Howse, who ran his
automobile into four parked cars
on March 13.
Municipal Court Prosecutor Carl
Coleman, who held a hearing on
the case, reported the No. 5
precinct policeman apparently had
fallen asleep at the wheel, after
serving a tour of duty that ended
at midnight. The accident oc-
Cured at $40 am. in the 1400
block of Pennsylvania avenue Sc
Mr.. Coleman pointed out there
was no evidence of excessive speed
or other negligence and said that
Pvt. Howse has arranged to settle
damages to the cars.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT
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& RAY HAIR
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with dancing highlights Best Of all, you
do II right at home-easily-simply-
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er have your druggist mix Barbo
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ent end ,a's slSs qstiss 1s ss ysas out RARR0
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Evening star., 1951-03-28
Col. Collins Promoted,
IQuuntico Section Chief

Marine 1t. Col. William r.
Collins, recently named chief of
the landing assault section of the
Development Center at Quantico,
Va, has been promoted to the
rank of colonel.
Col. Collins is a veteran of
World War II. He was aboard the
lcruiser New Orleans when that
ship lay in Pearl Harbor the day
OF the japanese attack. Later he
served in the Pacific theater, at
Midway, Two Jima and other is
lands. He came to QuaAtico in
1948 as student of amphibious
warfare.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That Clings

@. Dear Penny: I adore per-
fume, but for some reason or
other its fragrance just does not
last on me. I have told several of
my friends that I want q new per-
fume, but first 1 must find out
about a lasting one.-Mrs. A. w.
A. - A particularly good idea
for women who claim that per-
fume does not "stay with them"
Is a Liquid Skin Sachet. 1t
smooths on the skin very easily,
and fingers longer because of its
sachet base. It has slower rate
of diffusion and evaporation than
any other type of fragrance. Try
this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid
Skin Sachet. Only $1.85 plus tax
at better stores.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Marriage License Applications

olsen. 19. 3205 Walnut st. ne.
Robert Tull, AZ, 223 10th st. ne. and
simone Mitchell. 40. 1901 21st st. NV
Fillmore Redmap. 21,. sos 14th St. ne.
Daniel Booth. SO. and Mary Green. 81
both Of 134b Halt st; s.w;
l''Is IS both fi Of 1Ios N as st. NV. '' 'eA
Leroy Aarons, 30, and Maxine Gold. "a
both Of Arlington, Vs. -
and velma Gibbs. 30. 1712 New
HAMPSHIRE ave. NV.
Barbara wilkinson, 20, 107 Florenc,
st. ne.
William Hudson. 80. Hagerstown. Md. ant
Claudine Sullivan, 40 Funkstown. Nd
Robert McDonough, 80. 607 4th st. NV.
and BESSIE. Padgett: 80, Arlington. Va
John Balch. jr., 81. 1917la C st. ne, ane
Bonnie Tinsley. IS. Landoyer Hills. Md
Peter Nuzback 80, Laurel. Md. ant
Kathryn Hess. 20, Beltsville Md.
Eddie Horne. 20, "a Elmira st. s,w.. ane
| Gertrude Redmond. 21. S41 Yuma st
Evening star., 1951-03-28

James Leftwich, 40. and Florence Hart
rett. 81. both of 1900 10th st. ne.
Daniel King, 25, and Laverne Flaggs, 22,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Earl Ritenour; IL, "a. Nokesville, Va Va; and IN
John Ager. "a, 5s39 sherrier pl. NV
and Jane Eagen, 20, Capitol Heights
George Wilkerson. %. Fenton ct. NV.
and emma Blakeney, 22. 426 o st. NV
David Marsh, 2l. 2O22 Columbia I'd. NV
and Margaret Carter. FL 4256 Ne.
George seNS Miller, i s., a411 14th st. me-, and
Hazel Jacobs, 2s. 1011 Rittenhouse st
George Lewis. "A, 7141 9TH st. NV, and
Rosemary Collins, 20, 1880 Valley pl
Gordon sickels, a., e7 ST. NV. and
Aubrey Thomas. e6, 1883 Park I'd. NV. NV
and Deborah Marshall. 2s. 80 Webste,
snd 1sa6se asyhos e. 26 faS'0e sa5 9Th Vs St
Lester Truslow. 2e, and Naomi Parker
aiibert post strcker Gs 9a.h ss, YMcA, 18th AND
g SITS. NV and Georgia Clark. AZ, Los
esf botS tS'!SF 81 s. - sha st. nN Kae o'l'nrl''
Alfred Davidson. 35. and Irena Kon. 2s
| both of l445 Otis pl. NV.
Johnnie Bordeaux jr.. "a Ills o St NV
and Barbara Fenwick is, 4ss L ST. s.w
Ruben Margolis;, q, and Rhoda sheaffer
Harold Langley, 21. 1914 Stevens I'd. Sc.
and Martha Riley 20. 3l5 st; NV:
Emma Brantley. IS, 1870 Corccran $,
NV
Jacob Boudouris, 26. New York City. ant
Katherine Lewis. 20. 9G-, L ST. nv,
Ward Grove. 20, 733 Shepherd st. NV.
| and Betty Ann Holtzclaw. 10. 73(
Clarence Kurtizky, %. 616 Rittenhous.
St. nv and Lorraine seigel. II. 72i
Rittenhouse St NV
John Bierd, 25. Cherry Point, N c., ant
- Jacouelyn Williams, Is. Arlington, Va
Norman Peterson. 81. 1724 Park I'd: NV.
| and Dolores Newton, ~, 14l6 Monroe
4 ST. DIV
Raul Romero. %. 2142 st. NV. ant
Petra Longoria. 20. .2901 Grant I'd. NV
William Newby, 2s. Baltimore, and Georgis
Baublitz. %, 214 73rd ST.. ne.
William Battin, 23 Madison. N. j.. ant
Il Patricia Never q. Chevy Chase. Nd
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Army Uniform Costs
Reflect Higher Prices

The Army Quartermaster Corps
now is preparing a new list of
retail prices for uniforms. reflect
ing new higher wholesale cost. ii
was disclosed today. The new
prices will be effective July /.
Recently the Navy issued q
higher price list for the clothes
sold to its personnel. But The
Navy also raised clothing allow
ances for enlisted personnel.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Under D. c. laD. couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, aUait three full days and
receive the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Residents Here Urged
To Mark Boys Club Week

The Commissioners have called
on District residents to observe
National Boys Club Week start
ing Monday.
1.-The efforts of the Boys Club
of Washington in guiding and de-
veloping the boys of this city
merit the earnest and willing sup
port of the people of Washington" ,"
they said in a proclamation yes
terday.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Tibet is three times greater in
area than California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
LATE news BRIEFS
BY Associated Press

Associated Press
Colazo
in white
in the life of President Truman
WASHINGTON APRIL 6-Th target flight Air
National will be called active duty between May IS
6ricke (Roho) said today The POND stationed
al Lockborne Air
parliament offered
United Nations
the continued
Macarthur reckless irresponsible part
pation in political controversies"
COPENHAGEN APRIL snformaon independent
editoriaIy
Arthur as U. NJ. Supreme Commander in Korea.
LONDON
increase the which said
increasing quantities domestic supplies April 5 Rrton
will be able their entire III 23 ration
WASHINGTON APRIL 6The House
ss43463,569
President S3822636a tM)
sought Mr. finance
naming fiscal which 30
APRIL
today York the in
home after Toscanns condition suddenly
Is
WASHINGTON APRIL 8 Attorney General MOGrath today
federal indictment against
Cohen and his wife of Los Angeles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
ATOMIC SPIES SENTENCED TO DEATH
Slots Seized In
Fayette County

WASHINGTON c. H. O.,-LP
1t was hard to find a slot ma
chine in operation in Fayette
County today.
Slot-machine operators were re-
ported to have dispatched trucks
to dozens" of places in the
county yesterday, removing the
slots and taking them to unan-
nounced storage places.
The action followed a resolu-
ton against gambling adopted
Tuesday by the Fayette County
Ministerial Association. The res
olution called upon all citizens
and organizations to cooperate in
hating gambling activities in
the county.
Slot machines have not operat-
ed in the municipality of Wash
ington c. H. for a number of
years, but newsmen here said
dozens" of them had been oP-
Grated in restaurants, stores and
other places of business in the
county.
Local authorities had no COM
ment to make on the removal oi
the slots.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
High,oay Patrol Needs Double
Manpower Study Report Shoos

Special notice is invited to the
fact that Ohio for years has been
without a comparable number of
State Highway Patrol officers to
other states in its class. This
statement. in part. appears in a
booklet recently issued on behalf
of the State Highway Patrol. 1t
is entitled, Services Requested
Personnel Needed" The booklet
reports results of a study on the
patrol.
BY comparison with other states
Ohio needs double its current
man-power in the patrol, or 300
men instead of the present 400.
If that many men were available,
it is pointed out, counties now re-
ceiving little attention would be
covered by services of the pa
troll.
Since 1945 the personnel of the
patrol has increased only 1919
per cent while the miles travelled
mas increased 96 per cent. accord
ing to the booklet. In 1945 the pa
troll had one patrolman per 10
million miles travelled and in
1850, one patrolman per 28 mil
lion miles travelled.
Other pertinent information
shows one out of every five traf-
fic accidents take the patrol off
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
Banquet Honors
Monroe Team

For the first time in several
years, members of the Monroe
High School basketball team will
be honored at a banquet and
dance. The committee has set
Saturday April Ia for the BAN
quet to be in the High school
gymnasium.
Howard Hosler, superintendent
and coach at the Homer. Ohio,
high school, will be principal
speaker on the program. Players
will also be given awards dur
ing the program at the banquet.
Mrs. John Steele, wife of the
coach at Monroe is chairman of
a committee made up of mothers
of members of the team who are
responsible for honoring the team.
Mrs. Steele. stated the reserva-
tions for the banquet should be
made with her by any person car
ing to attend the affair, not later
than Wednesday, April IL.
Dancing in the gymnasium is
expected to start at 8 pm. fol-
lowing the banquet which IS SCH
eduled for $50 o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
Charles CoIweII
Dies Thursday

Charles z. Colwell, So, died of
heart attack Thursday at his
home in Newport, following a
several days illness.
Surviving are his wife, Anna;
four sons. Eldon, London; James,
Springfield; Wilbur, Catawba;
Edward, Washington G. H.: one
daughter, Juanita, at home; one
brother, Herman of Hamilton;
five sisters, Mrs. Carrie Smith
and Mrs. John Litchfield, Lon
don: Mrs. Palmer Snyder and
Mrs. Dow Smith, Mt. Sterling:
Mrs. Geneva CordelI of Colum-
bus.
Friends may call at the home
until 2 pm. Sunday when SER
vices will be at the Lukcns Fun
cral Home. Interment Kirkwood
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
Surprise Withdrawal OF
Chinese On Korean Front

titled area.
A divisional staff officer com.
mented:
The enemy changed his tactics
today. Instead of rolling with our
punch as in the last few days,
he was determined to stay in his
positions.
Steep hills barred the path
for the advancing allies both on
the western and central fronts.
Doughboys had to drive the Reds
off almost every peak.
In two days of gruelling at
tack that carried four miles, the
main body of the Allied army
drove two and one-half miles in
side the Red northland.
Allied patrols ranged as much
as five miles inside Red Korea.
On the east coast, where OPP
position was light, two South
Korean divisions were 13 miles
deep in enemy country.
Ridgway joined his troops on
the central front north of Chunch-
on.
Things arc progressing very
smoothly" the allied ground COM
nander said.
The last Red defenders in the
Chunchon sector had pulled out
of South Korea under the impact
of the Allied drive.
British troops cracked a hard
stubborn Red force northwest OF
Chunchon Thursday but had not
crossed the border late in the
day.
Along the 40-mile front in the
west and central sectors, Allied
assault troops stor1ned up Red
hills a few PAGES behind exploding
artillery shells. They killed Com
fnunist Chinese and Koreans with
rifles and grenades and stood
firm against enemy fire.
By late Thursday, an east-west
line II miles long had been form.
ed BY two American divisions that
crossed the 38th parallel almost
abreast on Wednesday.
The heavy Allied artillery
pounding and soaring fire from
Continued on page two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
Band, GIee Club
And Chorus In
School Musicale

The 59-piece band, the Girls
Glee Club of 48 members, and
the Mixed Chorus of 20 men,
bers are busy with rehearsals in
preparation for the High Schools
fifteenth annual Spring Concert
scheduled for Thursday and Fri
day evenings, April II and 13.
The musicale will be in the School
auditorium at 8:15.
Featured with the band will
be Bob LeBeau, alto saxophone
soloist and Dick Morse, trombone
soloist. Phyllis Baker and Doris
Chesser, sopranos, are the fea-
tured soloists with the Girls Glee
Club. Gloria Hume, soprano, Bob
Kennedy, tenor. and Bob LeBeau,
with the Mixed Chorus. Dorothy
Hooking, violinist, Helen Edwards,
baritone will sing the solo parts
pianist. and the Brass Quartet
are also programmed. Gloria
Hume and Katherine Hern are the
piano accompanies with the Girls
Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus
respectively.
Members of the high school
music organization have tickets
for sale for either night. Tickets
will also be available at the door
the nights of the two perform
ances.t Mrs. Joseph Del Tedesco is
faculty chairman of ticket sales.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

the state highway system, onto
county and township roads. Linz
tied rural police necessitates this
inyestigative action and thereby
reduces enforcement on the state
highway system.
Also emphasized is the fact
Ohio patrolmen are responsible
for more than twice as many
miles travelled by the motoring
public as Pennsylvania patrolmen.
A colored chart indicates the ratio
between patrolmen and miles
travelled for Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania. In Ohio the vehicle miles
per day per patrolnan is 53, $50
and in Pennsylvania q, $50.
Ohio ranks fourth in motor ve-
hicie registration in the nation
and has one patrolnian per 6,956
vehicles; Pennsylvania has one
patrolnan per 1868 vehicles;
California, one patrolman per g.
12S vehicles; and New York, one
patrolman per 1888 vehicles.
Another chart also shows Ohio
has the least number of patrol
men on a population basis of
comparable states. Maintaining
the patrols service TO the tax
payers of Ohio is today a prob
lem facing the General Assembly,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
Boosters Club
Sale Nets S21O2

Robert Wright, MI. Sterling at
torney, secretary-treasurer of the
Mt. Sterling Boosters, Club, has
reported to the organization a
total of S2,165.45, realized from
its recent community White Ele-
phant sale at the st. Marys'
Packing plant. Deduction Of ex-
penses left a net of So, ,102.65 for
the treasury, Mr.. Wright stated.
Success of the sale was largely
credited BY Mr.. Wright to mem
bers of the Sale committee, Carlos
Joslin, Sam Paullin and Earl
Anderson and the support of the
entire community Services of
auctionecrs Martin Wilson. Cy
Ferguson and Curt Hix, were do
mated he stated, and added to the
success Of the sale.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
Ground Observer
Post Established
Shoaf Named Chief
Observer At Post
On Main Street

"A local post of the Ground OBJ
server Corps in the. Eastern Air
Defense Force area has been or
ganized in London, according to
G. L. Hunter, North Main Street,
who has been designated as sup
ervisor of the post.
Rolla L. Shoaf, East Fifth ST,
has been named chief observer;
David Laird, East First Street
and Ralph Deyo. Garfield Avenue,
assistant chief observers.
The post is to be known as
the George King Post No. 35 and
will be located at 272 North Main
Street, London.
All Volunteers
The Ground Observers Corps
is composed of volunteers who
give their services on a part time
basis to report on the movement
of aircraft. It is part of an ex-
tensive Air Defense system. Its
purpose is to protect the nation
from air attack by assisting our
radar defenseS. II Is organized by
and is part of the United States
Air Force.
The local post will take part in
exercises April ID and Is when
planes will pass over London be-
tween the hours of 8 am. and
A pm, each day.
Flash messages will be sent
by telephone to the Columbus fit
er center giving location of plane,
t'-.e OF plane and direction of
flight. -
Corps Members
Other members of the London
Corps are. Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Colwell, Mrs. Ralph Deyo. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Herman. Mrs
. Clarence Hunter, Gene Marinelli
Don c. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
r.. Shaw, Richard SIagle, Walter
Turvy and Edgar Yerian-
Other observation posts in the
county are at South Solon and
Lilly Chapel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
DurfIinger Rites
Held Thursday

Funeral services for Clyde @.
Durflinger, Big Plain, who died
suddenly of a heart attack early
Monday morning in Mt. Carmel
Hospital, were at the Big Plain
Methodist Church Thursday. In
terment in Galloway Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durflinger had
just returned from a three
months visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Juanita Fowler in Ft.
Lauderdale, Florida.
Surviving are, the wife, Lydia
the ono daughter in TT. Lauder
dale; two sisters, Mrs. Lena
Truitt of Lilly Chapel and Mrs.
LYDIA Murlette of Columbus; one
brother, Fred Durflinger of Van
Vert.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
Draft Quota 23
Here For May 10

Madison County's graft quota
for May is %, according to figures
released by Selective Service
Headquarters and reported Fri
day by the Associated Press. The
induction is set for May 10, the
Local Board said.
COLUMBUS, b., Up - Ohio
Selective Service Headquarters to-
day announced it will induct 3,840
men in May Registrants selected
for this call must have been born
prior to March l, 1881, unless they
are volunteers.
The last induction call for
April originally was for $3.50
men a figure later reduced by
national headquarters to 2,640.
Col. Chester w. Goble, Ohio
Selective Service Director, said
the May call had been allocated
on the basis of survey of the
numbers of men forwarded for
induction during September, Oc-
tober. November and December,
1850, as against the numbers call
ed for those months. The short
ages which occurred are being
made up by this adjust call, he
said
The induction quotas, by coun-
ties, also included: Champaign 13,
Clark 54, Fayette 10, Greene 81,
Pickaway 13, Union IA.