davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-22

This action resulted from an APP
peal which appeared in the Spring
ield' News January 16, following
-he do1mitory fire at the college.
The news story Of The disaster was
forwarded to schlitzz zby whole
salers in this area, along with their
expression of interest in making a
contribution jointly with the
brewery.
B, j. Harrington, A. W. Batch
lar of the JOS. Schlitzz Brewing
, 1952-02-22

Venuta was expected to be TAX
en- before a grand jury Tuesday
to tell his story and his import
ance as a witness was underlined
by the fact he was allowed a visit
with his wife, Stella.
The latest development left the
way open for the FBI to move in
of the three men and question
them about other unsolved bank
robberies - particularly the ST.
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-22
SchIitz Brewing Co.
Contributes $500

The Jos. Schlitz Brewing company Of Milwaukee,
Wis, in conjunction with three neighboring Schlitz whole
salers, presented a check for $500 to President DR.. Charles
II. Wesley Of Central State College of Wilberforce, Ohio.
, 1952-02-22

OLSO-The German team has won the 4-man bob
sled event at the winter Olympics.
, 1952-02-22

LISBON-France has told the u. S. it cannot NEE,
proposed European defense programs for the next three
years without greatly increased American aid.
, 1952-02-22


company, and Robert w. Fisher of
the Fisher Beverage company of
Springfield, made the presentation.
Fisher represented his company in
the city as we'll as the Hugo Deis
Distributing company of Dayton,
Ohio, and one other Schlitz whole
saler in a nearby city.
DR.. Wesley Of the college stated
that the entire contribution would
be divided equally among the So
students affected by the fire.
, 1952-02-22
LATE BULLETINS

USAN-A Communist led revolt in a civilian intern
ment camp in South Korea has brought death to 70 per
SON, including at least one u. S. soldier.
, 1952-02-22

MUNSAN-The Allies have introduced a rewarded
prisoner exchange proposal at the Korean truce talks.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Milton
Warfield of Hyattsville announce
the engagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Ann to Mr.. Robert Goss
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Car
rick Goss of Baltimore.
Miss Warf1eld is an employe Of
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
Her fiance is a graduate If the
University of Maryland where he
was a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity. He is now en-
ployed in Pawtucket, r. l., as a
design engineer.
The wedding is scheduled for
February 7 in HyattSville.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Coke Photo.

Miss Dorothea Augusta HesSe
formerly of Washington, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick William
Hesse of Greenville, S. c., was
married recently to 1t. Leroy
Henning Doar, jr.. U. S. A. F., son
of 1t Col. and Mrs. L. H. Doa1
OF Fayetteville, N. c. The cere-
mony took place in the Church OF
the Epiphany in Washington. The
couple will reside in Biloxi. Miss,
where 1t. Doar is in training at
KeeSler Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Miss Charleen Patricia Allen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
v. Allen of Cottage City. Md, be-
came the bride on November IA
of Mr.. David Ellsworth Thomas.
He is the son of Mr.. Lewis E.
Thomas of Liberty, KY. and the
late Mrs. Thomas. Officiating at
the ceremony. which was held at
the First Methodist Church in
Hyattsville, was the Rev. Edgar
Wells Beckett. A reception fol-
lowed in the church auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
-Woltz Photo.

NAAs ObOPAANA W AAOPhAAo1 SAs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel r. Stegall
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Catherine Ann Boiseau,
to Mr.. Stephen Cornwell Hopkins,
jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. Hopkins.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Wilson Teachers College where
she was a member Of Sigma Sigma
sorority. She is at present teach
ing in Washington.
Mr.. Hopkins is an alumnus of
George Washington University
and is affiliated with Sigma Chi
fraternity. He is now attending
the Georgetown University School
of Dentistry. During the last war.
he served with the United States
NaVy.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Extraordinary savings on just
the things you need for the
holidays! TroveI, street and
afternoon foshions-peou de
sole. foile, sheer wool, jersey,
toffeto, All sizes and coIors in
the group.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

their plants. knowing that the
early blooms are not Of good color
because the weather is too warm.
The gardener growing dahlias for
cutflowers, usually selects the
smaller f1owered varieties and
plants early for a long season of
cutting.
If materials for mulching flower
and vegetable garden have not
been accumulated they should be,
for it will soon be time to apply
them. Mulches do much for the
home gardener, but of first i'm
portance they prevent the soil
from crusting. Plants must have
air to their roots and without it
they are stunted and lacking in
vigor. The home gardener who
Evening star., 1952-05-11
This Week in the Garden

The warm weather crops, such
as tomatoes, beans, cucumbers,
squash, sweetcorn, peppers and
eggplant may go into the garden
now. The soil is apparently warm
enough for them to make strong
continuous growth. However, the
experienced gardener usually
makes provision to cover such
plants should a frosty night ap-
pear likely. Baskets, paper caps
or folded newspapers may be used.
The first blooms on a tomato
plant seldom set fruit because of
the cool temperatures. The use
of a hormone-like spray on the
market may be used to induce
Ifruiting of the first blossom clus-
tiers. A small atomizer may be
used to apply the spray.
It may pay to wait q week be-
fore planting lima beans. They
require a warmer soil for germina-
ton than most other hot-Weather
crops. Be sure to use some boron
in the planting row to insure a
good set of pods-2 teaspoonsful
of boron (the common household
borax) to a sprinkler full of water
to 100 feet of row.
There is some doubt as to the
set of fruit to be expected this
spring. The week of rain during
the blossoming period probably
checked polarization. Bees and
other pollinating insects do not fly
freely during cold or wet weather.
Newly set out dogwood trees
should have their trunks sprayed
with DOT as a protection against
the borer (f1at-headed apple
borer) which attacks any dog
wood that has been injured or
weakened from any cause.
Dogwood trees should not have
the soil about them cultivated.
Mulch with leafmold, compost,
!sawdust or any material that will
keep the soil cool.
Dahlias may go into the ground
now for early bloom. Exhibitors,
however, wait until later to set out
Evening star., 1952-05-11

finds it difficult to keep his plants
cultivated at all times should use
SO that the soil will not
crust. This point is usually Sec
ondary in our thinking, because
most of us associate mulches with
weed control and conservation of
moisture, but soil aeration is of
major Importance to plant health.
w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Dahlias may go into the ground
now for early bloom. Exhibitors,
however, wait until later to set out
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Dogwood trees should not have
the soil about them cultivated.
Mulch with leafmold, compost,
!sawdust or any material that will
keep the soil cool.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Claims Doubled
From UneInpI oymeni

While initial claims for unem-
ployment compensation reached
82,449 last month - more than
double the June volume - little
change occurred in the speed of
processing benefit checks in
July, Ernest Cornell, administra-
tor of the Ohio Bureau of Un-
employment Compensation, de-
clared today.
This means that there was no
appreciable delay from the
normal time taken to deliver
checks into the hands of unem-
ployed workers despite the
sharply increased claims load as
the steel shortage hit secondary
industry all over the state, the
bureau chief explained.
First checks issued within two
weeks of the week claimed by the
unemployed workers averaged
67 percent as compared with a 20
percent average in June. The
average for second and subse-
quent payments showed 80 out Of
every 100 checks were issued
within two weeks of the week
claimed, which was the same
figure as in June.
With higher-paid workers un-
employed due to lack of steel,
and a diminishing number of
claimants receiving benefits un-
der the old law which paid a
maximum weekly amount of $25
instead of the present $28, the
weekly benefit check for the
total unemployment averaged
nearly one dollar more in July
than in June, records of the
bureau show, Passing the $50
mark for the first time, claim
ants with dependents averaged
$1,000 weekly.
Although continued claims,
numbering 246,4l3 in July were
the highest since last January.
the unemployment trust fund
which gained $23,000,00O since
the first of the year, had a re-
cord balance of $685., ,649,065, Mr..
Cornell said.
So far this year, the amount of
benefits paid out by the bureau
approximates one-half of the
amount of contributions paid in
by employers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Noble County
Farm Bureau News
Dear Farm Friends:

Dear Farm Friends:
Now that both Republican and
Democratic parties have estab-
lished their platforms. 1t is a
good time for farmers to look at
them. At least to examine those
portions that are most likely to
affect agriculture. While we
examine platforms, it is we'll to
keep in mind the statements of
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Steven
son are more important than the
details of their platforms.
Therefore, it will be to our
advantage to keep a close look
out for major agricultural state
ments of each candidate.
Generally speaking, one major
address of each nominee will be
devoted to agriculture and its
related interests.
Remember we still have that
very important question to ans
Wer this fall at the election.
Shall we have a Constitutional
Convention? This could affect
our own Noble county very
much. Lets keep it as it is.
Annual Meeting
Plans are now being made for
the thirty-fourth annual meeting
of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fedora
ton which will be held in Co.
lumbus, November 24-26. We
hope it will be one of the greatest
annual meetings we have ever
had and that there will be a
large attendance from our
county. One of the features this
year will be a thousand-voice
chorus made up of Farm Bureau
men and women.
Ava Council
The Ava F. B. Council meeting
will be held Tuesday evening,
August 10Th at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Pickenpaugh. The
refreshments will be planned
and served by the men of the
council. The ladies would like
to know what they are going to
serve, but the men are keeping
it deep secret.
Mrs. Leila M. Stiers
F. B. President
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Hot W Weather Cuts
Milk Production

Some dairy herds cut milk pro-
duction as much as so percent
during recent hot weather, ac-
cording to r. R. Starbuck, exten-
sion dairy specialist at Ohio
State University.
Cows have to eat to produce,
he points out. When temperatures
get high and sun is hot, cattle
will not Craze. This is especially
true if pastures are poor because
of hot, dry weather -.
To keep cows producing in hot
weather, farmers should feed
silage and hay to make up for
lack of grazing. Cows still will
not eat more, however, if they
are hot. Since about three
fourths of a cows feed produces
heat, one way she keeps cool is
to quit eating and stay in the
shade.
Cows may Craze more if there
is shade in pastures. The special
ist recommends artificial shade
in the absence of trees. Some
farmers keep their herds in the
barn on hot days.
Cows also need more water
during hot weather. Water is
part of their cooling system. The
average cow will drink about is
gallons of water a day in hot
weather. Heavy producers will
drink Is to 80 gallons if they can
get it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

"Ohio, standing high among the
states in the value of farm produc-
tion, is proud of its agriculture and
the manner in which it has kept
abreast of national developments
and progress" Governor Frank ].
Lausche says in extending an invi-
tation to the public to visit the
1852 Ohio State Fair Aug. 1929.
because of the great successes
of past fairs, it is a difficult chal-
lenge to improve on earlier exhibi-
tions," he continues, "but this
years Ohio Fair planners are ac-
cepting the challenge, firmly re-
solving that the 1862 exposition
shall be more elaborate and enjoy
able than ever before.
"The State Fair affords all an
easy opportunity to witness ex-
amples and indications of forward
strides in the Buckeye State.
Greetings to all who will either
participate or attend the 1852 Fair.
I offer you Ohio's most cordial
hospitality"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Young Republicans
To Meet Aug. Is

The part youth will play in the
state and county Republican cam
paigns will be discussed Monday,
Aug. 25 at noon when John Her
manies, president of the Ohio
League of Young Republican
Clubs, and Gwynne Myers, cam
paign committee chairman for
the League, meet in Caldwell
with local COP leaders, headed
by Chairman Ed. Leasure.
Hermanies and Myers are tour
ing the state discussing campaign
procedures with county chairmen.
They are attempting to integrate
the activities of the Young Re-
publicans with those of the SEN
ior organization.
"It is evident that young people
are being given a bigger role to
play in the Republican Party"
said Hermanies. "As an example
we have Richard M. Nixon, who
is 80, running for vice president
of the United States. The head
quarters of the Republican Party
in Ohio is manned by young men
and women. Also, practically
every county in the state of Ohio
has a Young Republican Club
actively working for the election
of COP candidates. In fact, the
interest by young people in the
Republican Party is SO great that
the number of YR clubs in Ohio
has tripled in the last year."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Tickets Are on
Sole by Muil

For the convenience Of Ohio
State Fair patrons from all parts
of Ohio, Manager Howard S. Foust
has arranged for sale by mail of
tickets to state fair attractions.
Advance sale of seats for the
Horse Show, harness races and
Grandstand entertainment begins
Aug. Is, with checks or money ord
ers payable to H. S. Foust, Man
ager, Ohio State Fair, TIA State
Office Building, Columbus Is, Ohio.
For both Coliseum and Grand
stand, the prices are as follows:
box seats, $500; reserved seats,
$500 and $1.50; general admission,
S1.25; general admission for child
ren, 75c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Photo Developing-Gillespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
HOW TO CONSERVE SOIL

Use t1llage, mulchlng and crop
ping practices to protect your
land and save rainfall.
Why soil conservation districts
succeed: Their work is founded
on widespread local understand
ing. When farmers learn the facts
about the land and agriculture
in their district, they can agree
on a united course of action and
carry it out with every reason
able prospect of widespread sat-
iSfaction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

The Chamber of Commerce at
Cincinnati was organized in 1889.
Two popular strains of swine
have been developed by Ohio hog
breeders, the Ohio Improved
Chester Whites and the Poland
t.l,td
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

According to a list of Ohio
newspapers which appeared in
The Hamilton, lOhio) Miami In
telligencer of October 26, 1915,
there was then being published
in Columbus a paper called The
Witness. There is no other record
of it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
HOW TO CONSr1VE SOIL

Flood fields where toxic salts
have accumulated to leach out
the salts. Protect organic soils
(peat land) from fire by flood
ing, or by raising the water table.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Walk-in-the-Water first Lake
Erie steamboat, docked at Cleve-
land on August 25, 1918.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Dairying is the biggest source
of farm income in Ohio, and hog
raising holds second place.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

SEEDING MACHINE available in sizes
from to Is feet for mounting on
tractors and tillage implements is said
to eliminate all gears, sprockets. chains
and feed cups and can be used on al
most every type of tillage implement.
Made by Farmers Tool & Equipment
Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
Montona DeoIers

sBIG TIMBER
Bieber Feed 3 Grain
BILLINGS
Billings Farmland Sales O..
BOHEMIAN
Canyon Tractor Co.
BRIDGER
Carbon implement Co.
COLUMBUS
Davey Motor Co.
CHINOOK
speers implement Co.
CUT BANK
Service supply Co.
CONRAD
CHoTEAU
Dale Implement Co.
CIRCLE
R. E. Miller
CULBERTsoN
Sorby Implement Co.
DILLON
P. }. LOveIl Co.
DEER LODGE
Woodward Machine Co.
FORSYTH
Miles g. Ulmer Co.
GREAT FALLS
H. C. Grinde Co.
GLENDIvE
Milne Improvement Co.
GLASGOW
Tractor & Equipment Co.
HARLEM
E. P. Eckgren
HYsHAM
zent Hardware Co.
HARDIN
Miles 8 Ulmer Co.
HOBsoN
Cowan Bros.
JORDAN
Jake FelIman
KALIsFELL
Mountain Tractor Co.
LIVINGSTON
Gateway Motor Co.
LEwIsTOWN
ROurke Motor Co.
MISsOULA
Mountain Tractor Co.
MALTA
TraftOn DOrr Co.
MILES CITY
Tractor 8 Equipment Co.
PLENTYWOOD
brentwood Implement 90.
ROMAN
CANDLES
ROUNDUP
Rom Motor Co.
sCOBEY
Rasmus Nelson
SIDNEY
Tractor q Equipment Ce.
TOWNSEND
zipp's Truck q Tractor Co.
TERRY
stith Hardware Co.
WHITEHALL
Pehl Implement Co.
WTBAUx
City Service Garage
WOLF POINT
Wolf Point Implement Co., IN
Wyoming Dealers
BASIN
Hartman Bros.
CODY
KnutsOn Implement CO.
POWELL
Knutson Implement Co.
SHERIDAN
Valley Motor Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

CAFETERIA sIPHoN is designed to
permit calf to get practically all the
milk from bottle or pail-leaves
less than tablespoon of unused milk
at each feeding. A product of the Calf
Terra Sales, Inc.
Addresses of manufacturers and fur
4her information about products on this
page are available on request. Write
New Products Department. Montana
Farmer-Stockman Box 1923. Great
Falls. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

PORTABLE PAIL HEATER made by
the E. L. Weigand Co. consists of cop
per sheathed electric element rated at
1,500 watts and an automatic safety
switch. Heater is turned on by hang
ing pail on switch lever. Current goes
off when pail is removed or when wa
ter boils down to heating element level.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

We're promising something for nothing Georges could
do ot! But the best thing tho something Georges
only Georges offer eevison low $9 hopce sovinss
W Drastic reductions famous appliances! Yes Georges believes
in volume and skmps by for less We sell moemoke shoond
you thon you believed possible!
Evening star., 1952-02-24

at the University Of Michigan. He
was admitted TO the Ohio Bar that
year, practiced for 0 short time
with his father IN Ironton and
then served In the Marine Corps
In World War I.
In 1891 Mr.. johnson came here
10 special assistant 10 the Attors
ney General In charge OF alien
property cases, O position he held
FOR Ave years. iie had law oftioes
In the Investment. Building for
more than O quarter Of a century
and also had praetieed In New
York and Ohio, During Werld
War II he managed q plant manu-.
featuring war materials In Iron.
ton.
A prominent cattle breeder, he
was q past president and vice
president OF tho American Polled
Hereford Association. At one time
he owned cattle farms In 81,
MaFy's County, Md, One Of his
o00.aere spreads 10 now part Of
the Patuxent River Naval Air
Station. Before his death he had
q cattle farm near Cincinnati,
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Louise Crawford johnson, whom
no married In 1915: q brother,
Newton johnson Of Toledo. and
0 half brother, Donald johnson
Of Midland, Tex,
Funeral services will be held at
il am. Tuesday In Newcastle, Pa.
followed by burial there.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Mrs. David \. Sheeiz, 10,
Lived Here Since Childhood

Mrs, David II. sheetz, 10, q
Washington resident since early
childhood, died yesterday In Gar.
field Hospital after 0 long illness.
Mrs. sheetg, the former Nellie
Yates, was born In England but
came to this country % 0 child.
Her husband 10 q retired automo.
bile enploye. She 10 O sister OF
Dr.. Frederick Yates, Washington
physician, and lived at 4493 Fifth
street NV.
Mrs. sheetz, who formerly
worked as' q stenographer for the
Southern Railway and the Agri.
culture Department, was O mem.
ber Of Esther Chapter, Order 0!
the Eastern Star. and OF Rothbane
Temple, Pythian Sisters. She also
was a member OF the Sunshine So.
|ciety OF Washington and was
active in st. Pauls Episcopal
Church.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday In the Hines iu-
neral home. Burial will be In
Glenwood Cemetery. Masonic and
Pythian services will be held at
the funeral home tomorrow eve
ming.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Deatha

WYITEIRLn. KRAMCEe,. pspatts0 thla
t9edAsb TsseEESsEy cs EossES s. .iObg " yAkc1e S: |:
ixsa srs. ssSSt'd ssSsi vS suSasSs6 2Ghs
!hrss 6rSshsTsi three aistsisI thEes sunySi
IaSe ma aH 0ns rsSas ShsS . Tse 4:
neon, a }Ss Hall BfCs.s BSs ySShnsrsG' Pune ''iN Nonsss, H.
s SASMsS MSSans yss9sSSaj' ssn' sSsSDtl sSS dhuPPsR PR iH'S
a.,. SEa st NV the Esy. chaIISS AaysI
WHARTON. MApELYN D, on THURSDAY,
NssSlssI MAbHE9 T. J. SSall&sii &iIHsFoAA' ssS AA'Ts y
s9s SMeEtehes!sr Is. Apa!tpsIita, ReiSysd vile
mother. Cf md L. EdWarS j" WhsrsCn, WhtSn,
ion;, tinsral from Collins Funeral Home
8s"l an o.. NV" on Monday PebruaTi
Church 81 ths xnnSSsiStlon stS %i a. ID j. an m
Intsrmsns Arlinston National csmeiefy
SSSiaSrS.. ,as. .i6ss'. Harry IoVii
b;S,s.S NV {SSSSsR' .ssS:j SS:
yiyinnss ars ether relatiysa, qnd mans
ras1sSsnE:V EVSs' ~ MSdulirSsnI isa. later sS''
yItyEIS. ygyttSss.. AnFEvSss vss ASsrH5se e a. dNoVeA, Wsi,
lsHM HANG N lsO nm " hSSSsrS q
felItlvss and many ffiendL SahefaiY Yins and
ltermfnt oreehvllle, Q, @. eSFVi6sA 81
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Paul Kelly Carr, 81,
Retired Official in
VA Insurance Unit

Paul Kelly Carr, 81, q retired
Veterans Administration ofsiciai,
died yesterday at Mount Alto Hos
pltal after Q long illness.
Mr.. Carr, who lived at $500
Fifth street NV, retired In
August, 1851. after SO years with
the VA. In World War II, he was
In charge Of insurance account.
Ing work In the New York branch
OF hte VAS Central Once. He was
On assistant division chief In the
Insurance Accounting Service here
OF the time OF his retirement.
Mr.. Carr, O lifelong Washington
resident. was the son Of the late
Archibald A. and Frances Kelly
Carr. His mother was 0 former
employe Of the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor. He attended et.
Joseph's Parochial gchool and
0onEaga High School.
An Army veteran Of World War
!, no was q charter member Of
Fort Stevens Post OF the Ameris
can Legion and Q past vice com.
inandor Of Stewart Walcott Legion
Post. He belonged 10 the Holy
Name Society at Nativity Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Martha Snyder Carr; q daughter,
Miss Mary Ann Carr and a Eon,
Paul Kelly Carr, jry both OF the
home address, and 4 brother.
Richard ], Carr, 1901 Seventeenth
street Me- Vice president OF the
Fleyd d, Davis Realty 60. here.
Funeral services will be held
% 0 am. Tuesday In Nativity
Church, Thirteenth and Peabody
streets NV. Burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery. The body
% at the Hines funeral home, 200i
F0urtN0Nth street. NV.