davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Cleanup
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
voted down a more direct move
against Mr.. Morris. That was a
resolution urged by Representa-
tive Walter, Democrat, Of Penn
sylvania, to transfer the cleanup
job from Mr.. Morris to FBI Di-
rector j. Edgar Hoover. Commit
tee Chairman Celler opposed the
Walter resolution on the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

Telephone Service improves
There are now So, 4O3 main-line
telephones in the United States
sector of Berlin, Germany, in con-
'trast to 3,055. there six years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

the lot was enclosed by a fence, which
separated it from the boarding house
GIamilton Hall.D He further testified
that the lot was not used as an acces-
sorry of the boarding house, but was
cultivated by a ncighbor for truck
garden.
'inasmuch as the lease to complain
amt did not describe the property with
sufficient certainty to warrant the
finding that the lot was included
within it, terms, we are impellcd to
reverse the decree granting the in
Junction. Judge Dclaplainc concluded.
This case has aroused considerable
Garrett County interest because Eb-
erly has leased number Of other
tract in tie county by names with
cut describing their specific boun-
daics, court attaches report.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
CRELLIN

Mn and Mrs. Allen Duel, of Cleve-
land, Ohio. visited friends and rela-
tivcs here last week.
Mrs f.. c. Curakadon and Mrs. H..
G. ShalIer spent last Tuesday with
Mr., and Mrs. A. c. SKATER, i'm Bay
ard. ". Va
Mrs. EstelIa Campbell and son, Ona
Campbell, Of Atlanta, Ga, spent
several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. stephen Sanders and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. ColaW motorcd
to Baltimore, Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs Dale Philips of
Wcirton, W. Va. spent the weekend
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashby and fami-
Iy left Sunday for Wayncsbug. o.,
where they will reside Mr. Ashby
has been employed there for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DiSimoue an
nouncc the birth of daughter An
gela 30, Thursday, June 10Th, in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland. AIRS. DiSimone is the
former Peggy Holler.
Mrs Sarah j. Hutchinson is pa
ticut i'm the Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland Mrs. Hutchinson
fell and broke her hip one day last
week, and her condition is serious.
Nh and Mrs. Burton Ashby. Of
Canton, Ohio, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
MIS-. Jay Eel and children, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

Miss Becky Hamilton, of Red House,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Bells mother Mrs W. f.. Cor
don, at Gcrardstown, W. Va.
Among those attending the Mersing
reunion whi<l was held last Sunday
at the Mersing garage were: Mr.. r.
G. Mersing, Mr., and Mrs Stanley
Mersing, Medina, O.; Mr. and Mrs.
George Michael and family. Bellaire,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Weishaupt
and Elmer Grove. Wheeling, W. Va;
Mrs. Bertha Mersiug and family, Nor
ton W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Punlly,
Bruceton Mills, W. Va; MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Mersing, Nola Rine-
hart, Oakland; Leonard Carr and
family, Abe Mersing and family,
Clyde Mersing and family, Terra AL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Complete Opinion
In Gas Reversal
Suit Is Received

NJ. -..,,,,,l,.t,. ;,r..,,,,.t;,r Voc .,.-
oo;,.aI ,l,;s',...l. II. a.. ,.ya...,I ~ ,ba
A,.nla,. a.,,., .,,..,. ~. ua.. ,,,ll .o.o
- AZ ~. pa,l.
ma ran,t ~ a.. ..,it =. o,;,;, dill
mo or , .,.. wall on 81 l.lfr Nf Lake
DAD. 1.I .l,.., .,.;l..... "a .,.t
establish oanrI1siyoI, tI,at III. rot ,yqs
mint ~ t,o ,,.,no,t,. j..c,th.d in tbo
ioaso ..oorJina r.oo,J ,a,nt,-
tio, IN t,o r,raIitv
D, Il. a.+i,, +bn ,,u.I,,to .eon,.t ro-
yor.,I a...oa ,r ts.ori,4. rnd,,.
ca,roo IIo..l.,....,e. j., .,,a Ci,,,i. ,,prt
rho .,..,,,,,.,..,,,,,,t .,o. ,,.j. .L,rt
Fam. u..,l... no., H., tro .,,,.,,t,.,, oni,.i,r
wa. inns, ro..;,..I mi ,,..ol
n,riuo r,l.,3,. n.lIa. Lod .rod
u,,,y' = ri..,....aJ ~. MIA J.v. NJ
l.;.a,. g. ou;.i. tI,.,, r.,,, d,iilir, e.,
,.,.. ,r,ll a., , l,t claimed H.. tba. c.,o-
,J,;ua,t 1, o.. ia.l,I.5 +, d., IN ana
ora. Ia,.o fl him rrom tba Jcrardant.
Inda. uerd.,.o,, ,.,.ortod tba in;unc-
finn and n. Ui.a,.. annaaIoJ
Thon,..T,b,. Pi,I,.,.d. Cumberland
and Neil C. Fral.v. Oakland. rrnro-
santoa tb, Ki.a,. L5ho,I,'. attn,nn,..
,.o.o Ct..ho, - p.,,o,,I,ard, IF ool
land ann, E.,j l. 71.,,,o. Cu,,Lor-
land
Tlo co,,., IL, ,,,,ri,,o,,. Jo.isi,,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

ia, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mer-
sing and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mersing and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Blauch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Graham, and Russell John
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Row and fami-
ly, Of Junior, w. Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellwood Adams, Sunday eve
ming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

Of Mrs Charles A. Barkman. Miss
Smith is an Oakland High school stu
dent.
Sgt. Chalmley enlisted in the U. S.
air force last November 10 and took
his basic training at Sampson base,
Geneva, N. Y. He also had ten weeks
Of schooling at Fort Devers, Mass,
returning to Oakland April 3 for a
furlough. He left May l9 and sailed
for Alaska where he is an air force
mechanic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
TO Wed Air Force Sergeant

Mrs. Elmer IIcrshbcrger, Third
street, Oakland, has announced the
Of her daughter, Norma
Jean Smith, to Az r homas W.
Charmley L. S. air force, only son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George S. Benson
President Of Harding College

Freedom Forum held the Harding Campus
illustration the facts about the
3anaqe beng done to the average by nfation
display two piles of groceries, bought with 1899 dol
us other with 1852 dollars The 1875 people from "a
who attended the forum amazed at what they
To get groceries for the display people
food market One took the equivalent of $3.50 in 1899 dollars
based the Consumers Food Index published by the L.
Department Labor The other took $3.50 III odays dollars To
display astonishing results, placed the piles gro
crlics table. With the small pile card reading %350
1852" with the larger pile card reading "S50 l939"
f{nrt's WIN, ,acLrr p cnnfai med
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

Russians were building military and
naval bases along Baltic Sea coast of
Eastern Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

Initiation slowed down and lcveed off months but
the again, and eveybodys living standard
affected Initiation is fed only by government borrowing and
spending but by action putting dollars into circulation
without goods being produced 1t could be helped along
the long by industry putting money into the pay en-
eopes OF its workers without additional productions by
going overheard in making loans notes In America initiation
dangerous busnessand is everybodys business halt
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Fungicide Screening
Program In 10th Year

One of the services the Univer-
sity renders to Delaware farmers
is the fungicide screening and de-
velopment program carried on at
the Georgetown SubstatiOn, The
program was started the year the
Substation was. founded, and has
grown accordingly.
John W. Heuberger, head of the
University plant pathology depart
ment, says that this test comprises
the first field test of a new fungi
eide for possible use on Delaware
crops. Late planted potatoes are
used as the first test crop. Thirty
five different fungicide chemicals,
including practically every new and
old fungicide ever used on pOta-
toes, are being tested this year
Several new organic fungicides
that have never been field tested
before are also included.
Workers determine if the fungi
eide will control plant diseases, If
it is safe, and if it increases the
yields. If the chemical looks good
on potatoes, it is tested on other
crops - such as apples, Peaches,
ornamentals, lima beans, tomatoes,
and cucumbers.
After a fungicide has been thor
oughly tested in this way, and
proved safe and effective, the Uni
versity recommends it for use by
Delaware growers.
Heuberger says the tests are de-
signed to keep abreast of develop
ments in the fungicide industry
and to eliminate many trial and er-
ror sorrows on individual farms
The data collected provides Della
ware farmers with the latest and
best information on disease con-
| troll.
The fungicide screening test
will be open to the public at the
Farm Field Day, August 5.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Delaware Has One Of
Largest Asparagus
Study Plots

Did you know that one of the
largest asparagus management pro-
jects in the United States is being
conducted at the Georgetown Sub
station?
The horticulture department of
the University of Delaware start
ed this experiment in 1916. Eugene
P. Brasher, head of the department,
has been studying the value of
lime, fertilizer practices, poultry
manure, cover crops, and mound
ing the rows. This involves % diff
ferent treatments of the plots. At
ter four years Of records, accord
ing to Brasher, some of the most
important findings that continue to
be outstanding are:
l. Split applications of fertilizer
(za in spring, 1s after cut
ting).
2. The use of a 1928 fertilizer
ratio (such as 5-10-5).
3. Side-dressing with 200 pounds
of muriate of potash per acre
in August.
4. MOunding the rows six inches
high.
5. Yearly applications Of poultry
manure, alone or with COM
mercial fertilizer significant
ly reduced yield and spear
size.
Experimental work on aspara-
gus is growing right along with
the increased acreage and interest
in Delaware" says Brasher.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Corn Stalk Breakage
Problem, Disease Or
Growing Methods ?

Corn stalk breakage before har-
vest presents a serious threat to
Delaware corn production, now the
third highest single product in
cash farm income
European corn bOrers cause some
Of this breakage, but stalk rot is
also responsible for quite bit Of
it. Henry w. Crittenden, plant
pathology department, and F. Bur-
ton Collins, agrOnomy department,
are working on control of corn
stalk breakage at the Georgetown
SubstatiOn. They have set up an
experiment to help determine whe-
ther stalk breakage is a cultural
or a disease problem.
Workers test the susceptibility
of six different strains of corn by
inOculating the stalks with stalk
rot organisms.
The same six strains are also
grown at four different fertility
levels, and on sandy loan and
heavy soils.
4 In this way, say Crittenden and
Collins, both possible causes of
stalk breakage are isolated and
can be tabulated scientifically as
to importance. When they COM
4 plete the experiment, Delaware
] farmers will be able to grow their
corn according to the findings.
The experiment is one of many
on corn open at the Farm Field
Day at the SubstatiOn, August s.
Farmers can see for themselves
how the corn is reacting to the diff
ferent. treatments this year. Crit
tenden and Collins will be on hand
to answer questions.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Cover Crop Seeding
Is Advantage
OF Row SOybeans

Delaware farmers who have
switched to planting soybeans in
rows have discovered. another ad-
vantage. A good legume cover can
be seeded in row soybeans at the
last cultivation
William M. Killen, FELTON,, is one
farmer who tried it last year and
is very satisfied with it. Killen
planted scarlet clover and ryegrass
between rows, using a cyclone
seeder. He went over twice, once
with each seed.
Says Killen, 'I had a perfect
catch. The method is very satisfac-
tory and has met my greatest ex-
pectations.
The ground had been lined and
the clOver-ryegrass cover was plOW-
ed under Tor corn. The corn is much
greener on the cover crop ground
than on the adjacent soil, Killen re-
ports.
Claude z. Phillips, extension ag-
rOnOmist at the University of Del
aware, says that this is a good way
to fit a legume cover crop for corn
land into a rotation system. For
farmers who want to try it he rec
Ommends planting 20 pounds OF
clover per acre, or a minimum oil
10 pounds of clover and Is pounds
of ryegrass. The mixture seeding
can be increased, just follow the
two parts of clover to three oi
Tyegrass" formula.
A good legume stand depends on
a thorough covering of the seed
Cover the seed lightly, but definite
ly cover it, says Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Nova Scotia means New Scot
land.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
What Form Of Nitrogen
Best For Corn?

Do you grow corn on your farm?
II you do, methods of fertilizing
to obtain greater corn yields more
prottably are important to you.
Also of importance are the differ
ent ways Of applying these various
fertilizers.
Frank Silva, graduate student in
the agronomy department, is COM
pairing the use of anhydrous am
monia to the use Of solid inorganic
nitrogen for corn side-dressing.
The side-dressings are applied at
different stages of corn growth.
Tissue tests are then made to de-
termine what amount of nitrogen
is actually taken Up by the corn
plant.
Farmers will be able to see a
demonstration of the tissue test at
the Farm Field Day. They will also
have a chance to tour the corn
plots used in this experiment.
Nova Scotia means New Scot
land.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Improve Roads For
Bay Bridge Traffic

The completion of the new Ches-
apeake Bay Bridge expected this
month is resulting in a number of
improvements being made to high
ways in Delaware that could possi-
bly, receive some of the traffic from
that bridge.
Some of the highways that are
expected to be affected have already
been improved while plans are in
progress for the improvement of
other traffic arteries.
According to Mr.. r. A. Haber.
Chief Engineer of the State High
way Department, the possibility Of
this traffic was recognized by Del
aware authorities many months
ago and plans were formulated ac-
cOTdingly.
The Maryland State Roads Com
mission is now in process of con-
structing a new highway leading
from the new bridge to the north
and many of the Delaware plans
are figured in with the general
access of this new highway.
When this new Maryland high
way approaches the State Line in
in the vicinity of Warwick, a con-
Meeting road with this new highway
and the existing highway leading
from MiddletOwn to the west will
be built by Delaware as a result
of conferences held between the
two States on this matter.
Delaware has already rebuilt
the highway leading from Middle
town to Odessa as a possible tie-in
| for this traffic with Route 13.
A contract has been awarded for
widening and resurfacing of the
existing highway from Summit
Bridge to Tybout's Corner as an
other outlet for this traffic, with
the section from MiddletOwn tO
Summit Bridge soon to follow.
Farther down the State the high
way from BlakistOn's Crossroads tC
Clayton, used by traffic from the
MillingtOn area, has been wideneC
and resurfaced while the existing
highway from KentOn to Smyrna
has been rebuilt and resurfaced
! This handles traffic from the Sud
lersville area.
Plans have been prepared fol
building a new highway from thu
Smyrna to Clayton highway t
Route 13 through GlepwOOd Ave
nue. in Smyrna which would pro
vide an outlet for traffic coming
off the KentOn and BlackistOn'
Crossroads highways.
Work is nearing completion Of
resurfacing the existing highwa,
from Hartly to PearsOn's COrne
and widening the existing highwa
from Marydel to PearsOn's Corner
Both of these highways cOnve
traffic from the adjacent areas i
Maryland, including the section
served by the new highway bein
built from the new bay bridge t
Dover where several connection
are available with both Route l
and Route 113.
According to present plans MI
Haber explained that PRACTICAL
all of these connecting highway
will be completed and improved b
the time that traffic from the ne
bridge moves over the new Mary
land highway. In addition the road
leading from the Chesapeake Ba
Bridge to RehObOth. Bethany Beacl
Lewes, and Fenwick Island are be
ing given attention and will b
closely watched to see if the trafft
increases enough to justify imm'
date reconstruction.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Black Snow Falls

WORTHINGTON, MINI. - R) -
A jet-blaCk SNOW" covered more
than a block of this town while
dumbfOunded residents watched
with amaZement.
They later learned the "snOw"
actually was SCOT, blown from a
12-foot pile that had been remOv-
ed from a 245-foot chimney at a
power plant. A strong wind came
up, whipping the oily mass around
the block. Buildings were black
ened, along with streets, walks and
yards.
Residents were told to clean up
the mess and send the city their
bill for the work.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Revivinp Playing Carda

The finish, gloss and snap Of many
playing cards is obtained by coating
with shellac. Old cards will be re-
vived by spraying them with a thin,
protective coating of fresh white
shellac.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
vFW Poppy Sale On Today

The Veteran of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will conduct it's Poppy Sale today
 Wreaths and crosses have already been sold and are on display in many business es- tablishments around town.
 The sale today will mark the 31st annual nationwide drive to raise funds with the poppies. A sales force of at least 25 women and girls has been organized,
 The ,o,l for the 1852 Budd y Poppy Sale has been set at 2,500 poppies. Moe Kimes, commander of VFW Katmai Post 7056, said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
Clean Up Continues

The annual city-wide clean up campaign will continue this week with pick ups of trash and debris being made on Monday and Tuesday.
 Residents are requested to pile all trash near the roads so that city crews can make the pick ups speedily. Last week several truck loads of debris were picked up and taken to the dump.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
Local Youth Held For Grand Jury

A 2O-year old youth is held in the U. s. Federal Jail on a charge of attempted burglary in a dwelling.
 Richard Leroy Larson was bound over to the Grand Jury by U. s. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek following a prelimin- ary hearing this week. Larson a]legedly attempted to enter the apartment of Jay Wolf in the Kodiak Cleaners Building through a window early in the morning of May 16.
 MT. and Mrs. Wolf were awakened by a noise and Wolf went to the window and looked the would-be intruder in the eye. Il asked him what he wanted" Wolf told the Court during the hearing. I'm looking for Tommy, Larson said, according to Wolf.
 Wolf earlier identified Lar son as the man attempting to gain entrance to the building. Larson was arrested Friday evening by Acting Chief of Police Ovid Mckinley on a description furnished by Wolf.
 Larson denied that he was the person attempting to get into the Cleaners building. Clothing, identified by Wolf, allegedly worn by Larson was su omitted as evidence.
 Larson at the time of his arrest was" working at the Polar Bear Cafe, owned by Tommy Gallagher.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
Masonic Classes To Be Held

Fifteen local Masons will attend a class of instruction in the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday at the Kodiak Masonic Temple on Mill Bay Road.
 A degree team composed of five Scottish Rite Masons of Juneau will be in charge of the work. They have requested that they be assisted by local Scottish Rite Masons.
 The class of 15 Blue Lodge Masons will seek degrees from the fourth through the 32nd. The five members of the de- gree team are Arthur A. He'd ges, Kenneth G. Merritt, Howard D. Stablee, Royal M. Donelsen and Walter B. Heisel.
 The five men are expected to arrive on Mondays regular Pacific Northern Airlines flight.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

Seamen Refuse
 To Board Ships

Seattle (P) = Members of two AFL unions refused Thursday and yesterday to sign aboard three ships of the Alaska Steamship Company.
 The ships are the Aleutian and Coastal Monarch which were scheduled to sail yester- day, and the Victoria, sche- duled to sail today.
 Both the Sailors Union of the Pacific and the Marine Cooks and Stewards Union ordered members not to sign on until demands are met. Union officials contend the ASC is not following a recent NLRB ruling and is hiring a greater number than it should from a rival independent Ma rine Cooks and Stewards Union.
 The Coastal Rambler, now enroute to Kodiak is expect ed to dock here Monday morn ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
License Suspended

Kermit F. Noren was fined $50 and had his drivers licence suspended for 30 days when he was found guilty of driving under the influence of intoxi- eating liquor.
 The case was heard Wednes- day in City Magistrate Robert Hedloff,s court, Noren was arrested Tuesday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
1852 Fish Prices Set Thursday For Kodiak

Fish price negotiations ended Thursday morning be- tween a representative of the Alaska Salmon Industry and the executive board of the United Fishermen of Alaska with the fishermen receiving a four percent increase over last year salmon prices.
 Fishermen with independ- ent gear, on delivery to a tender, will receive 37 cents for pinks; AZ cents for chums; 85 cents for Reds; 78 cents for silvers and $2.60 for kings.
 Pete Gilmore represented the ASI and Pat Cannon, president of the UFA, D. N. Hoylman and Vivan Kilgore the fishermen. The contract was signed by both parties. The price is the highest ever paid for salmon in the Kodiak area.
 Frank McConaghy of Hal ferty Canneries, Inc, arrived in town Wednesday end at tended the final meeting be- tween the two parties. Thurs day McConaghy told the Chamber of Commerce that in the event there was a heavy run of salmon this year that the local cannery might oper- ate.
 Earlier, it was announced that the local cannery would not can this season because of rising costs and the shortening of the fishing sea- son. The local plant plans to consolidate it's canning opera tions with Parks Cannery at Uyak this year.
 Orin Kuhnley, superinten- dent of the local cannery, said the plant could be put in operation on short notice. He added that unless there was a livery heavy run of salmon" it would not be made opera ional during 1852.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
Restricted Deed Land Can Not Be Sold

A judgement and order of sale on property listed on the delinquent tax roll of the City of Kodiak was signed Wednes- day by Judge Anthony J. Dimond of the Third District Court.
 The tax roll was presented to the court by Paul Dupler, city attorney. The tax rolf covers that period from 194l to 1851. The roll was published for four consecutive weeks in the Kodiak MIRROR.
 The city may proceed to sell the property listed on the roll according to law save and except that held under native possessory rights or native restricted deeds.
 The city must give notice of the sale and publish the notice for four consecutive weeks. Those whose property is listed on the delinquent roll may pay the taxes up un- til the day of sale. However, the property owner must also pay a penalty, interest and the cost of the suit.
 All property offered for sale by the city must be sold by auction. The property must be sold for more than the amount shown on the tax roll. plus in terest, penalty and cost of suit and sale. If the property is sold for more than the above costs the delinquent former owner will receive the money.
 Buyers of the property will receive a certificate of sale and may have immediate pos session of the property. How ever, the former property owner has the privilege of re- demption for two years.
 He may regain his property by paying every cost the buy CT did plus 15 % of the total cost.
 Two years from the date of sale the buyer may demand and receive a tax deed from the city.
 No date has been set for the public auction. Dupler plans to give a report to the city council during the regular meeting Monday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

Construction of the Paul's Lake Fishways is ahead of scheNaie, Detrick Cooter. A OF engineer, said yesterday.
 Cooter flew to town with Bob Hall to obtain supplies and check on equipment due to arrive on the ASC freight CT, Coastal Rambler.