davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
March OF Dimes
Continued from page one

in another business place.
coins were being slipped fir ~
the container and used to plav
the luke" box.
Officials are investigating but
the possibility of catching the
culprit is very remote.
Walter Quick, local business
man, is chairman of the Noble
county polio chapter. Fred Fox
and Robert Dennison were act
ually in charge of raising the
money.
Noble county has only one
polio case for the current wear
but this one case alone has ex-
hauSted all funds from the local
chapter.
Dana Morrison, 10, is still a
patient in the Children's hospi-
tai at Columbus, suffering from
polio. Over $1,000 has been spent
on his care by the local society.
1t is gratifying news to the
local society, as we'll as the many
others who are interested, in
knowing that the polio campaign
is going over the top locally and
that Noble county will fill her
quota.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Southern Alfalfa
Ranks Second For
PIow.Under Group

Southern alfalfa is one of the
best green manure crops farmers
can grow in areas where sweet
clover weevil is a serious pest,
according to D. r. Dodd, exten-
sion agronomist at Ohio State
University.
Dodd emphasizes, however,
Southern varieties of alfalfa are
entirely undependable for hay.
The winter kill" Many farmers
were misled when southern vari-
eties came through the winter of
1950-5f with little damage. Dodd
points out that snow protected
plants last winter. Where there
was no snow, southern varieties
were killed.
Although winter-killing makes
southern alfalfa undependable as
hay, the crop ranks next to sweet
clover as a green manure. Dodd
points out that it can be seeded
with oats in March or April or
in the summer with corn and
plowed down the following fall
or spring.
Whether to ploW in fall or
spring will depend upon the soil.
Dodd says spring blowing before
May 10 will not allow loss of
nutrients from the green manure
crop because temperatures until
that time usually are low enough
to prevent much loss Of nitrogen.
In green manure demonstra-
tions near Columbus in 1949,
southern alfalfa varieties, sown
in the spring, produced 1850
pounds of dry matter per acre
by November. Northern varieties
in the same tests produced 1850
pounds or dry matter. In Logan
county the same year, southern
varieties produced 3430 pounds
of dry matter per acre. Northern
alfalfas produced 1870 pounds of
dry matter.
These weights include both
tops and roots
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs,
Eva Wells, who passed away Feb.
6, 1851.
One year ago, dear Mother,
you left us on a cold and icy
evening, when the sun had set
in the west. When the death
angel came and relieved you of
your suffering, which you bore
with patience. AS l visited the
old home, how it made my heart
ache that | would not see that
smiling face, and hear that
loving voice. Or the touch of that
loving hand that tucked the
quilts around US on a cold and
stormy night, When we were
children gathered around the
family fireside, how we will
cherish those memories as the
years 60 by.
Children and Grandchildren
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Feed, Water, Light
Help Good Layers
On Winter Davs

Keep good birds and provide
them with feed, water and light
to maintain winter egg produc-
tiOn, an extension pOultryman
advises Ohio farmers.
D. D. Meyer, at Ohio State uni
versity, calls the feeding pro-
gram the first principle of
maintaining winter egg produc-
ton" One hundred birds need
at least 80 feet of feeder space.
They also need mash in feeders
at all times. Meyer advises farm
ers who are feeding concentrate
in a free choice system TO also
supply hens with at least two
kinds of grain.
Part of the feeding program
is water. Hens will drink more
water if it is at about so degrees.
Meyer recommends a water
warmer in automatic fountains.
If hens seem to slump in egg
production, a supplementary feed
may help. A once-a-day feeding
of pellets that hens will clean up
in Is to 20 minutes may be one
way to stimulate more feed con-
sumption-and egg production.
Another way is to feed condens-
ed whey.
But all the supplementary
feed in the world won't help
some hens" Meyer adds. 'In
most flocks that have been lay
ing two or three months there
are some birds that are not pro-
ducing" 1t costs about 2I3 as
much to feed a non-producer as
it does to feed a laying hen.
Meyer says to look for birds with
yellow beaks and shanks and
dried-up combs-then get rid of
them.
Good hens that get good feed
also will need extra light during
winter months. The house should
be as open as possible when the
sun is shining. Birds also will lay
better if they get artificial lights.
Meyer recommends a 60-watt
bulb for 200 square feet of floor
space if forming and evening
lights are used and a 25-Watt
bulb for the same amount of
space if all night lights are used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

government to respect and pro-
tect those rights.
1t is through allegiance to God
that we escape slavery under
despotism. That is why COM
munism fights so desperately
against religion and so vehement
ly denies God as the author of
civil, political and religious
liberty. 1t is when communism
induces men to cease their reli-
ance on God and to seek instead
the grace of government, that
dictatorship is on its way to full
tillment and permanence.
The most direct and effective
step in the saving of our freedom
is to establish the Lordship of
God Almighty over government
and other devices of men. So, on
Wednesday, December 19, 1851,
in the City of Park Ridge, Illinois
there was issued the following
proclamation:
ITO commemorate the birth
of the Savior of mankind and
our eternal debt to His love,
I'm reverent homage to the
Spiritual Power to which we
must yield obedience if there is
to be peace and good will among
men, and
"As a pledge of our renewed
faith in freedom under God, on
which this nation was founded
and without which it cannot en-
dure,
Il have directed that the flag
of Christianity be flown from
the official flagstaff on City
Hall Plaza from sundoWn on
Monday, December oath to sun
down on Christmas Day, Decem-
Der 25, 1851.
Alfred P. Haake
Mayor"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Secrest In Favor
OF All Mine Safety

Congressman Robert T. Sc
crest, of Senecaville, who once
worked in coal mine is one of
Ohio's representatives in con-
gresS favoring more federal reg
ulations over mine safety.
Along with two other con-
gressmen, declared themselves
favoring mine safety code but
not necessarily along lines of
pending legislation, in which
Federal inspectors have no auth
ority to order mine operations
halted.
Secrest said he believed Ohio
without a doubt" has the best
state mine safety codes. He was
a member of the old House
mines and mining committee be-
fore World War II when the
present federal mine inspections
law was enacted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

At sundown on Christmas eve
one hundred girls and boys re-
presenting the youth organiza-
tions of Park Ridge, joined with
their elders in the flag-raising
ceremony on the City Hall
Plaza. After a brief statement by
the Mayor explaining the pur-
pose of the ceremony to re-
cognize the Eternal God as ruler
of the universe and the giver of
all good gifts, two girls and a
boy stepped forward to present
the Royal Banner of Christianity
to the clergyman representing
the all-denominatiOnal minister
ial association Of Park Ridge. He
in turn placed the flag in the
hands of q city official who at
tached it to the ropes and drew
the flag slowly to the top of the
flagstaff, while the boys and
girls sang a Christmas carol
Then, the flag secured and wav-
ing over the city, the ceremony
was concluded with the Lords
Prayer repeated in unison.
All through the night and on
Christmas Day, the flag floated
from the top of the pole, SYM
boliZing the faith of a people in
Eternal God as the author of
their freedom. Side by side, and
deeply within our hearts, we
revere the flag of our country
and the symbol of God Almighty
who made this country possible
as the home Of liberty and just
ice for all.
1t is SO that we hope some day
to establish the common demo
minatOr of faith, out of which
will come peace and goodwill to
world gone mad with greed
and fear. - DR.. Alfred P. Haake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

tiOnS hub fOr the GdSIStll
Ground observation posts locat-
ed throughout the area aSSlghe"
TO the filter center telephone
pertinent information on alTcral'
movements to the filter center
In times of emergency these oo-
servation posts would operate
continuously on an around the
clock" basis and very strict con-
troll of all aircraft movements
would be exercised as result OF
the information collected by the
volunteer observers operating
the observation posts.
In the event of an invasion OF
our continental limits by hostile
aircraft, the volunteer observers
would report such aircraft move
ments to the filter center. Ihe
filter center would in turn lmple-
ment the necessary action LOT
successful interception of the
hostile aircraft by inteIllgently
interpreting the information re-
ceived from the observation posts
and relaying it to the ground
control intercept station concern
ed. The nature of this volunteer
work requires that the observers
receive certain amount OF
training by the Air Force.
All volunteer observers are re-
ouired to complete SPECIFIED
course of instruction in order to
qualify. A detailed training pro-
gram for the ground observation
posts located in the Canton filter
center area was instituted IN
September, 1851. Training meet
ings are held on a countrywide
basis. The first phase of the
training meetings was complet-
ed in December, 1851.
It was announced today by 1t.
Horn that the second in the
series of training meetings for
the observers in Noble county
will be held at 800 .. m, Wed
nesday Jan. %, in court room,
courthouse, Caldwell.
The five observation posts in
Noble county are located in Belle
Valley, Harriettsville, Mt. Ephr-
aim, Berne and Dudley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

"Mr. Speaker: l intend to vote
for the bill to grant a ten per
cent increase in the basic pay,
subsistence and quarters allow
ances to the members of our
Armed Forces. l feel that many
factors justify support of the
bill.
In the first place, the members
Of our Armed Forces need it.
Forty per cent of the enlisted
men and over eighty per cent
Of the officers have dependents.
Existing pay levels have been in
effect for over two years and
no one can dispute the fact that
the cost of living has greatly in
creased since that time. Men
away from home, and especially
those overseas whose contacts
with their families are infre-
quent and remote, are prone to
worry about the welfare of those
they cherish most. l think this
bill will do much to strengthen
the morale of our Armed Forces.
1t will relieve their minds of an
ever increasing worry.
In the second place, England,
France and Italy, to whom we
have given billions of dollars
have all given paw raises to their
armies within the last two years.
On August 80, 1850, recruits in
England were given a pay raise
of more than sixty per cent. The
pay of other enlisted men and
officers was increased by a far
bigger percentage than the ten
percent provided in this bill.
Italy is now working on. plan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

The largest commercial pro-
ducer of bituminous coal ac-
counts for under So of the total
output.
In the last 10 years, production
per man day of American btu
minous coal mines has risen 34To.
Americas coal industry has the
worlds best-trained first aid and
safety teams.
Italy imported more than five
million tons of coal from the
U. S. last year (195D.
Coal constitutes almost 40% of
all freight handled by the Illinois
Central Railroad.
The new Texas plant of Alu-
minum Company of American
will get its electric power from
Ignite.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Power Failure May
Spoil Frozen Food

After electrical power has beer
off "a hours, food in home freeZ,
ers may be in danger of spelling
says |. P. Blauser, extension
agricultural engineer at Ohio
State University.
He suggests that farmers eth
er put dry ice in freezers that do
not have power or move food to
a safe storage place This should
be done from "a to 72 hours after
current goes off. Just when to
move food or put in dry ice will
be determined by the amount of
food in the freezer.
FreezerS nearly empty allow
food to rise to dangerous temp
eratureS after "a hours. If freeZ-
ers are full, they may keep food
72 hours. Blauser says to keep
freezers closed when power is
off. Only time to open them is
when absolutely necessary.
Although full freeZers will
maintain low temperatures long
er than empty ones, too much
food put in at one time may over
load the unit. Most freezers will
handle about 35 pounds of fresh
meat at one time. More than that
may cause the motor to burn out.
Only solution then is to get re-
pairs quickly.
Blauser adds that line failure
seldom is serious for freezers
owners in Ohio. Power COM
panies can run current through
different circuits for different
areas. Electricity seldom will be
off longer than a freezer can
protect its contents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

ny ISL oCI SCdIlI VI. -. NlCCOIlIleIl
| and field Sergeants on his staff,
whose duties are, to supervise
the patrol units in the seven posts
located strategically throughout
the district. Six radio technicians
and radio operators maintain eff
ficient radio operation "a hours
per day. For the year of 1851 they
had a total of 62,699 radio mes
sages transmitted and 95,063
radio messages received. The
forty patrol cars assigned to the
district maintained 3. way radio
communication with their head
quarters, ard car to car, during
the l,440,379 miles travelled dur
ing the past year. The 10 motor
cycles assigned to the district,
equipped with radio receivers
and used on special details and
traffic assignment, travelled "a
633 miles during the year.
Seven drivers license examin-
ers assigned to District ID" work
ing under the supervision of the
State Highway Patrol and along
with patrol officers, examined
1888 drivers. These examina
tions included those given to be-
ginners, people who had left
their license expire, and out OF
state drivers moving into Ohio
| Included in the examinations Civ
en- are members of the several
Driver Training Schools conduct
ed in our high schools, the fur
therance of this type training is
recommended to all high schools
Lieut.. D. D. Stark is commend
ing the men under his command
for their efficient operation and
faithful performance to long
hours of duty, states that a sta
tiStical summary of some of theiI
activities reveals some very i'm
portant facts. The 3,758 accidents
investigated by the patrolmen ir
District "D' shows that 101 per
sons were killed needlessly or
our highways during 1851, in ad-
dition to that 1886 persons were
! injured. some may be crippled
for life and the staggering total
of $l,628,835.90 in property dam
age resulted from these accidents
The problem of reducing acci-
dents entails strict enforcement
program. The State Patrol, en-
phasized Lieut. Stark employs
selective enforcement, that is the
greatest concentration of patrol
ling on those highways with {
high accident rate at the time
the accidents are happening
watching for violations that are
the major cause of the accidents
1884 arrests were made by pa.
trolmen for various violations
and 1928 traffic warnings issued
to errant motorists.
In an effort to bring our prob
lens to the public and to ac-
quaint the public with the prob
lens in relation to themselves in
dividually, 525 safety talks were
given by members of the patrol
to audiences estimated at 26,638
The inspection of 1,l3l school
buses during the months of Sep
tember and October assures the
parents of children transported
to school the best that the state
can secure, the tendency of any
bus operators to let this high
standard deteriorate is quickly
! caught and remedied by spot in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Serrest Speaks TO Solons In
Support OF Veterans Aid Bill

Passage by the House of Representatives basic
subsistence and quarters allowances for members the
forces this week attributed made Robert
Secrest OF Senecavle for the 18th district
Secres flayed governmental declared
many of us who believe i'm economy
places we can achieve without taking from members
armed forces or the veterans of
we look after our country and people first"
His complete speech house of representatives is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Cambridge State Patrol Stresses
Need OF Safety Program In County

With country fighting fronts Military
Korea and the Civilian popuace fighting it the highways
Lieut. D. D. Stark, Commanding Officer of the State Highway
Patrol District ID" comprising southeastern counties
State Ohio with Headquarters Cambridge reveals the
Highway Patrol through recruiting attempting
build authorized strength of $50 efficiently
combat the mounting toll of highway fatalities and out the
other duties imposed upon this group of officers.
D. is Sergeant D
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

LET US WORSHIP HIM

The United States was founded
on faith. The very freedom on
which and with which we built
this nation from the outset was
freedom under God" The
Declaration of independence it
self recognizes the overlordship
of God in human affairs and ac-
knoWledges that men are endow-
ed by their Creator with certain
inalienable rights. Life, liberty
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

and the pur-
suit of happi-
ness are not
the gift of gov
ernment, but
are rights
granted by
God, and we
have made it
%In l,,f,y 1f
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Quaker City Man
Gets high Honor

Robert Max, of Quaker City
Creamery, has been judged a
master buttermaker of the dairy
technology department of Ohio
State University. Because of
winning such a distinction, he
was presented a plaque by the
Ohio Butter Manufacturers As
sociation at the convention this
week in Columbus of the Ohio
Dairy Products Association.
Buttermakers submitted samp~
les of butter to be tested, and
those receiving high scores were
rated as master buttermakers.
Only five in the state received
a high enough rating, and Mr..
Max, age %, is the youngest. He
has been in the butter making
trade only eight years
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

THE NEW Shell Service station,
corner of Main and West
streets, will be open for busi.
ness, Friday, Feb. s, under the
management of Hyde KeyIOr
and Fred Reinhart. Watch for
our grand opening at a later
date.
81 J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

In the $50 years since 1900,
Pennsylvania produced almost 8
billion tons of bituminous coal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Air Force Group Map Plans For
Possible Invasion By Hostile Aircraft

An air force training team rePeSen1 .Ht Caon AT Force
to visited supervisory members OF Noble countys ground
no on Wednesday JAM TO- The team was headed by
= y noI;d A Horn who assisted by PFC James Mccoy.
" ~ Canton Air Force Center serves the communica-
ne t a., eastern half of Ohos aircraft spotter network
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

CiaSSifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

No. 2585 is cut in sizes TO- IL. Ia.
49, l8, 20 Size 10, yds. 39-in.
No. 2348 is cut in one size, requires
"a yd. 35-in contrast. Trim. ga yds.
Another apron included in pattern.
Send 25c for EACH pattern with
name address, style number and size
10 AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box
369 Madison Square Station. New
York, NY. The Fall-Winter Fashion
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

reSentatlVeS, is as
Evening star., 1952-12-10
By the Assoeiatsd Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 10.-A
convicted murderer who escaped
from the Iowa State Penitentiary
at Fort Madison two weeks ago
has been arrested here after
authorities traced a Christmas
card he sent the warden's secre-
tary.
Marvin A. O'Shaughnessy. 43,
was found working as a dish
washer in a downtown tavern.
When Detective 1t. Robert Wick
walked into the kitchen late Sun
day and tapped the fugitive on
the shoulder. he turned, smiled
Evening star., 1952-12-10
First Faster 7honsound Flight Made by Combat Fighter Plane

signed as a high-speed. high-alti-
tude 1nterceptor, capable of down.
ing any high-speed bombers-in-
cluding bombers carrying atomic
bombs-that a potential enemy
might be capable of building.
Features Added to Others.
Mr.. Peale said features of the
XF-91 would be incorporated into
future production.
Rocket power helps the XF-91
burst through the sound barrier.
"Our work on this (plane)
Evening star., 1952-12-10
by the Associated Press

MUROC. Calf, Dec. 10.-The
first faster-than-sound flight by
an American fighter plane COM
pletely equipped for combat was
completed here recently, it was
announced officially yesterday.
The flight was made by the
designed and built by Re-
public Aviation Corp. and piloted
by Russell (Rusty) Roth, of Re-
public's flight test staff.
Other supersonic flights have
been made previously by purely
experimental planes. but this was
Evening star., 1952-12-10

XF-91 was followed by series
of additional high-speed runs and
all were successful. Republic said.
The announcement, cleared by
the Department of Defense, re-
vealed that the plane reached
supersonic speeds but restricted
all other performance details.
The speed of sound is approx
mately $50 miles an hour at sea
level. 1t varies according to alti-
tude. The altitude or attitudes at
which the plane few were not dis
closed.
However, the plane was de-
Evening star., 1952-12-10

means we have bridged the gap
between the jet plane and the
rocket plane and it may be con-
sidred as important in the future
as was the step from the recipro-
eating engines to jet power" Mr..
Peale said.
The plane is equipped with a
General Electric J-47 turbo-jet
that provides $500 pounds of
thrust with an after burner, and
also a 6,000-pound- thrust rocket
engine built by Reaction Motors,
Inc, of Rockaway, N. j.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

the first by a plane described as
carrying ornaments and ready for
combat.
The XF-91 technically is still
an experimental plane. but Mundy
I. Peale. Republic president, COM
mented:
This is a combat-ready air.
plane. 1t is not a purely research
plane"
All Runs Successful.
The plane has rocket-power
engine in addition to a turbo- jet
power plant.
The first supersonic flight by the
Evening star., 1952-12-10
FUGITIVE Held After Sending Greetings 10 Prison Aide

and said, 1--WE been expecting
you. I haven't tried to hide"
The slightly built "lifer" said
he sent a Christmas card to the
26-year-old secretary of Warden
Percy Lainson because "she's al
ways been NICE" He said he
sent the greeting knowing the
st. Paul postmark would put
authorities on his trail.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
2 SchooIboys Admit
Over 90 BurqIuries
BY the Associated Press

GARY. Ind, Dec. 10.-Police
said yesterday seven Froebel High
School boys have admitted more
than 900 burglaries, % auto thefts
and 81 purse SnatchingS.
Police estimates of the cash loot
and property damage in the wave
of crimes ran as high as $4,000.
Police said the burglaries have
involved cash loot from schools.
homes, taverns, shops and some
small industries.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Manganese Export Hiqh

Production of metallurgical
manganese continues high in Gu
ba, with more than $4,000 tons
shipped in a single recent month.