davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug. IL P.-
An aide to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur says the World War II
liberation Of the Philippine
Islands was carried out against
the recommendations Of Ameri-
can military chiefs of staff.
Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney
wartime aide and friend Of Gen
Macarthur, writes in the first OF
a series Of Life magazine articles
of obstacles he said Gen. Mac
Arthur encountered as he pre-
pared to launch the Philippine
campaign.
In July, 1914. Gen. Whitney
said. Gen. Macarthur was sum-
moned to Pearl Harbor for g
meeting with President Franklin
D. Roosevelt and the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff.
Gen. Whitney said Gen. Mac
Arthur was informed that the
Joint chiefs had advised Mr.
Roosevelt to bypass the Philip
pines in the Pacific drive against
the Japanese. Gen. Whitney
said Gen. Macarthur was report.
ed to have drawn Mr.. Roosevelt
aside and told him:
Mr.. President. If your deci-
sion be to bypass the Philippine,
and leave its millions Of ward.
Of the United States and thou
sands of American internees
and prisoners of war to con-
tinue to languish in their agony
and despair dare to say that
the American people would be
so aroused that they would reg
lister most complete resentment
against you at the polls this
fall"
Gen. Whitney added: THE
President had already made UP
his mind. He replied at once:
1--WE will not bypass the Philip
pines. Garry out your existing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
j. {. Snyder, Father
OF GSA Official

]. E. Snyder. 81. father o.
Almon E. Snyder, assistant ad'
ministrator Of the General SerN
ices Administration. died yester'
day in Arlington Hospital.
Mr.. Snyder Of Greenville. Pa.
came to Lean. Va, two
months ago to visit his son. HI
was president and general man
ager OF the Snyder Trailer Sale
of Harrisonburg, Va, and Allen
wood, Pa.
Mr.. Snyder at one time wal
area manager for the Atlantis
Refining Co. in Pennsylvania ant
president Of the ]. E. Snyder
Realty Co. in Florida. He wa
formerly president Of SnydeI
Motors, Inc, in Sarasota.
Besides his son. he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Alice Thomp
son Snyder, and a grauddaugh
ter, Joyce Ann Snyder.
Services will be held tomorrow
in Sheakleyville. Pa. Burial vii
be in Hadley, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Mrs. Peacock, 90,
.Loudoun Resident

LEESBURG. Va. Aug. II
(SpeciaD Mrs. Mary Gather
Inc Peacock, 90. widow Of Edgar
Peacock, died yesterday at Lou
doun Hospital. She was ad-
mitted on August 3 for treat
ment of a broken hip.
For the past IS years, she
had lived near Paeonian Springs
where her late husband owned
a large tract Of land. She was
a member Of Salem Methodist
Church.
She is survived by one son
"A. Raymond Peacock, who lives
on the home place near Paeo-
nian Springs; four grandchil-
dren and nine great-grandchil-
|dren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Friday from the Catoc-
tin Presbyterian Church, Water
ford, and will be conducted by
the Rev. Harry L. Kidd. jr. and
the Rev. Albert Simmons. Burial
will be in Leesburg Union Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
HIT Mrntnrtaitt

LEONARD, JACK. N. In loving memoir!
Of my dear husband, JACK n. LEON
ARD, who departed this life sever
years ago today.
Life Is like o river.
And death Is not the end:
But there is q lovelier and clearer view
Beyond the rivers bend.
HIS DEVOI ED WIFE, MARTHA.
MURRAY, RICHARD X. In loving re-
membrance Of my dear husband. RICH
ARD K MURRAY. father Of Edwin
and Elizabeth. who passed away sever
years ago today. August IL. 194S.
Only God knows how we missed you
SO many days think OF YOU,
The nice things you used to do.
So many days ] wish for YOU.
Because I am lonely and miss you
pAuoHTER. ELizABETH
WASHINGTON, BENJAMIN AND MA
BOXLEY. ELEANOR. In loving mem
DRY OF our devoted parents. BENIN
Min and MARION =. WASHINGTON
and EDWARD TOLLIVER AND Flea
NOR BOXLEY, who have passed OF
to the great beyond.
No one hears the door that opens
SO gently comes the call:
Like the ioosened leaves Of roses.
One BY one, our loved ones fall
Dear Master. our garden 10 lonely
We miss the flowers rare.
But the perfume will be with US
1oy Tsls m ehrLb SssSs fISsaR TX .hsse
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

Earl James OlmsteAd. 90, In
|ternal Revenue section chief,
died yesterday ct Garfield Hos
|pital.
He was the father Of the Rev,
DR.. Clifton Z. Oimstead. execu-
tive ofdcer, department Of re-
ngion, at George Washington
University.
Mr.. Olmstead. 721o Maple ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md, was
born IN Lyons Falls, N. 2. He
was educated at Valparaiso
(Ind1 University; Central City
College, Syracuse. N. Y, and
Pace Institute in Accounting
here. During World War I he
served In the Army.
Mr.. Olmstead came to WASH
ington In 1918 with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. He
has been with Internal Rev
enue since the 1905 and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
'AFL Rejects
Bid 10 Soviet

CHICAGO. Aug. II R.-The
governing body Of the American
Federation of Labor has re-
jected an invitation to Ameri-
can trade union delegations to
visit the Soviet Union.
"Such a visit would only play
into the hands of the totali-
tartan dictatorship which, re-
gardless Of its apologies at Bel
grade and smiles at Geneva, de-
MES its own people all funda-
mental human rights" the AFL
Executive Council said yesterday.
George Meany, AFL president.
expressed full agreement with
the councils stand and said he
feels it was a mistake for a dele
cation Of American farmers to
visit Russian farms.
e "It is giving an air Of re-
spectability to people who are
not respectable in the world set
up" he said.
George Morris. labor editor Of
the Daily Worker, sent letters
July 20 to Mr.. Meany and Walter
'Reuther. CLIO president, urging
that American labor unions send
representatives to visit Russia.
The open invitation also was
printed in the Daily Worker.
THE executive council Of the
AFL vigorously rejects all such
Invitations" the governing body
said in a statement. - They
stem from Moscow to serve the
Interests Of the Soviet DICTATOR
ship at home and abroad.
"A visit by an authoritative
American trade union delega-
ton to the U. S. S. r. would not
bring the peoples Of Russia and
America Closer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Aged Couple Dies
Within Two Days
AT Charlottesville

An elderly Warrenton. Va,
couple died last week in a Char
lottesville. Va. nursing home
within one day Of each other.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Brooke johnson.
Mr.. johnson. 70, died August
3 after q stroke and his wife
died the next day at 70.
Mr.. johnson was native OF
Fauquier County. Va. He mar
ried the former Estelle Foote
Blackwell in 1903. Mrs. john
son was born on Sunset Farm
near Warrenton.
They are survived by a son,
Perry Brooke johnson. jr.. Tako-
ma Park, Md; six daughters,
Mrs. Dan j. Mof1ett. Route .
Warrenton; Mrs. Robert M
Hubbard, Charlottesville: Mrs
George McNeir, Lansdowne, Pa;
Mrs. John A. Wallace. Towson
Md: Mrs. William H. Armstrong
Rocky Mount. Va; Mrs. Clinton
I'M. Burdette, Warrenton: II
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Joint funeral services were
held at st. James Episcopa
Church in Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Earl james OImsteud, SO,
Official of Internal Revenue

chief Of section. tax rulings d.
vision. when he died.
Mr.. Olmstead was Q former
ruling elder Of Gunton- Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church
and former treasurer Of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
citation. He was a member Of
Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church and Mount Arab Ma
sonic Lodge. Topper Lake. N. Y.
Besides his son. Of the home
address. he is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Neva r. Bliss Ohm
stead whom he married in 1918.
and two sisters, Mrs. Rossor
Bridwell. Miami, and Mrs. Earl
Sellers. Canastota, N. Y.
Services win be held at 2 pm.
Saturday at the Takoma funeral
home, 254 Carroll street NV.
Burial viii be in National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Mrs. Mary West,
Child Care Writer

Mrs. Mary Mills West, SO. wild
ow of DR.. Max West, who for
many years was an economic
consultant for the Department
of Commerce and Labor, died on
August 2 in Berkeley, Calf. &C
cording to word received here,
In 1915. Mrs. West became
associated with the Children S
Bureau when it was organized.
Her bulletins on prenatal infant
and child care have been dis
tributed to millions of Ameri-
can homes.
She moved to Berkeley 30 years
ago and became associated with
the University of California Ex-
tension Division as a. writing in
structor.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. w. r. Lorimer of Homo
lulu and Mrs. Charles Manson
of Wausau. Wis; a son, Philip
OF Berkeley, and three grand
children.
Services were held in Berkeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Urged
In Oil Imports
By the Associated Press

Senator Martin, Republican of
Pennsylvania. said today Eek
Itremely heavy reductions" of oil
imports will be required for the
rest of this year II q voluntary
Limitation program is to sue
coed.
A cabinet-level advisory COM
mittee in February approved
voluntary measures by the in
dustry to hold imports down to
the same percentage of domes-
tic production as in 1854.
Senator Martin said in a
statement that imports of re-
sidual oil in the first half OF
1855 were more than IS per cent
above the 1854 level. Although
a decline was shown during most
of July. he added, figures for the
week ended July 20 showed q
sharp increase.
The Office Of Defense Mobih-
cation called on 20 major oil
companies Monday for reports on
their imports thus far this year
and their planned imports
through the first half of 1856
President Eisenhower has au-
thority under the new reciprocal
trade law to limit excessive i'm
ports which threaten to impair
the national security.
Senator Martin and other coal
State Congressman have con.
tended residual and crude oil
imports cause continuing unem-
Iployment in the coal mines.
The Senator said shippine
schedules Of companies bringine
foreign oil to the United State.
the rest Of this year viii make
or break the program to limit
imports by voluntary action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
.WiIIiom Dunnenberq,
Fumed Detective

CHICAGO, Aug. II R.-Wil-
liam C. Dannenberg. So, one OF
Chicago's most famous detectives
who worked on many widely
known cases. died yesterday in
his home after an illness of 1e
months.
Mr.. Dannenberg was a detec-
tive in Chicago for nearly SO
years, most of the time as a
private investigator. He entered
the private detective field in 1915
after working as Chicago's city
morals inspector and an agent
for the Justice Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
U.S.. Joint Chiefs Opposed
Aide Writes

plans, and may God protect
you"
Describing Gen. MacArthur's
dramatic landing at Leyte in the
Philippines, fulfilling his II shall
shall return" pledge, Gen. Whit
ney relates this incident aboard
ship before the landing on Oc-
tober 20, 1914:
Il went to MacArthur's cabin
and entered just as he was slip
ping an old-fashioned revolver
into his trouser pocket.
That, Court, belonged to my
father he said in explanation.
I take it merely as a precautioA
just to insure that I am never
captured alive"
AS the landing craft ap-
preached the beach, Gen. Whit
ney said he watched Gen. Mac
Arthur closely for signs of the
emotion he must have felt.
"His face was expressionless
under the familiar goldleaf-
decorated cap that he had worn
when he was field marshal Of
the islands to which he was now
returning. 1t was as If this were
q routine ride to ashore, instead
of q rendezvous with history"
Gen. Whitney wrote.
Later, on shore, Gen. Whitney
said, Japanese planes kept at
i lacking Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters and one spray Of So
caliber machine gun bullets tore
Through Gen. MacArthur's open
window and hit the wall above
his desk.
An aide rushed in and found
him working imperturbably at
his desk.
Well said the General, what
is it?'
Thank God, General the
aide said. I thought you were
killed
Macarthur replied, Not yet.
Thank you for coming in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
|C. E. Bentley, Humanitarian
And Real Estate Man, Dies

oil business in Texas, the timber
business in Canada and helped
sell 2 million acres of Canadian
land for the Canadian Pacific
Railroad.
And all along the way. Mr.
Bentley kept setting relatives up
on farms, sending others to col
lege, visiting strangers In jails
and helping families beyond his
means. Once he even gave his
car away. Early in his career
he helped the late DR.. George
Washington Carver get jobs to
start him in his profession as q
botaniSt.
Came Here In 1881
Mr.. Bentley came to Washing
ton In 1881 to do research and
promotion for former Gov. D. w
Davis of Idaho in setting UP q
good citizenship training project
for young people. Then he went
into the real estate business here,
developing residential tracts in
Cheverly until World War II. He
was a charter member of the
Community Church in Cheverly
and was active in civic work.
His wife. Miranda Duffy
Bentley, died in 1943. Mr..
Bentley lived on the money he
made in real estate here until
he went to the church home
four years ago. But he kept
mentally working on his dream
reading extensively and even
planning to go on lecture tours
to teach people how to live
happily
Survivors include q brother
Roy of Nevada, Iowa, and q
nephew. Everett C. Bentley. III
Elder street NV.
Services were held yesterday
at Hines funeral home. Buria.
was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Miss Howe, Former Teacher
In District, Killed in Wreck

Germany. Miss Howe was driv-
ing alone when her car left the
road and crashed.
She had been a teacher in
Germany since 1854. Earlier she
held similar positions, teaching
dependents Of United States per-
sonnet, In Japan and Italy.
A native of Minneapolis, Miss
Howe came to Washington with
her parents when her father was
assigned to the Agriculture De-
partment here. He is an admin
istrative officer in the Commodity
Sterilization Service.
A memorial service was held
in Kaiserslautern yesterday and
the body is to be returned here
for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

A man with a dream who
made three near-fortunes in an
effort to make that dream come
true, died penniless Sunday in
a church home in Lewisburg.
Pa.
He was Charles E. Bentley,
80, q former resident of Chew
erly, Md, and Maryland real
estate man.
Mr.. Bentley worked his way
through Simpson College, In
dianola, Iowa, by conducting q
singing school and was on the
colleges first football team. He
was a Methodist minister in his
native Iowa until he decided he
could benefit mankind more If
he could make enough money
to start and maintain Human
Relation Institutes in all COM
munities Of the United States.
Peace Was His Aim
His idea was to teach people
how to live in peace first at the
neighborhood level. in the COM
munity, in States and then
Nations.
He spearheaded the founding
Of the Lyceum movement (Chau-
tauqua) west of the Mississippi
and was vice president and gen.
eral manager at the Chicago
headquarters for more than IL
years.
In an effort to raise enough
money to start his Human Rela-
tons Institutes, Mr.. Bentley be-
came involved in q number Of
businesses, but the depression
wars, dead-beats, or his kind
heart kept him from accumulat.
ling a large enough sum to make
his dream come true.
He had been the peach orchard
business in the OzarkS. the in.
surance business in Florida, thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

Miss Barbara Howe. 80. a
former District school teacher.
was killed Sunday In an auto
mobile accident In Germany,
where she had been teaching in
Ia school for American children.
Miss Howe was the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles B. Howe
Of 6404 Thirty first place NV.
Her parents were notified yester-
day Of their daughters death.
Miss Howe was q graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School
and Wilson Teachers College
here and had taught for several
years in the Jackson Elementary
School. Georgetown.
The accident occurred on @
highway near Kaiserslautern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom D. c. Health Department


Harry Nichols. 81. 1879 Kenyon st
NV.
Arthur Evans, 10, 544S Nebraska ave
Edward Elliott. rs. $50 d st. Sc.
Bertha Davis, 70. 637 A st. ne.
Linda Straughn 1882 Columbia I'd. NV
John Aldridse. 70. s15 9th st. s.w,
August Nick. 90, 757 oslethrope st. ne
Edward wisner, 6s. Baltimore.
Tseie Chiffon, IS, 1929 Irving st. NV
John RoSsetto, so S02 st. NV.
Margaret Philpott. So, Silver Spring Md
Meyer Ostrowsr, 55, $500 Woodlev I'd
NV,
Lee Hardy. 81. Fullerton, Calf.
Infant Dendis, Washington.
Willie Jordan, 55, 62S New YorR ave
NV.
Wanda Johnson, 40. s15 Lowery pl. ne
Cora Lee. 80, 2121 N ct. NV.
Deborah TWyman, 2: 2ol gta 81; ne
w. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
w. J. Mcdonald

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Aug.
II R.-Wilson Mcdonald, 60,
of Arlington, d. j., secretary to
Carroll Shanks. president of the
Prudential Life Insurance Co.,
died Of a heart attack last night
while walking on the boardwalk
here. He had been vacationing
here with his wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Dr.. W. (. Schuette,
Lutheran Leader

PITTSBURGH, Aug. II P.-
The Rev. DR.. Walter E. Schuette
81, retired president Of the
Eastern District Of the American
Lutheran Church, died last night
at his suburban home.
He headed the church district
for 20 years, ministering to more
than 200 Lutheran congrega-
tons.
DR.. Schuette was a native OF
Delaware, Ohio. and was gradu-
ated from Capital University. In
Columbus, in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
jane N. Crisp. 81,
Writer for Films

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II (P.-
Jane Murfin Crisp, 81, scenarios
and co-author Of "Smilin
Through" and Lilac Time" dice
yesterday. She was the former
wife Of Actor Donald Crisp. from
whom she was divorced in 1914
Mrs. Crisp had been in the
motion picture industry since
1920. She wrote screen plays fol-
Pride and Prejudice" Dragon
Seed" Little Women, and "Ro-
berta," among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Stanley S. Crick, IS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. ii R.-
Stanley S. Crick. Sc, for many
years Australian representative
for goth Century-Fox Film Corp,
died in a hospital of a heart
attack yesterday. Retired since
1852, he had been visiting friends
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
John Primrose, 81

NEW YORK, Aug. II (R.-
John Primrose. 80. former vice
chairman Of the Foster Wheeler
Corp, engineers and construc-
tors of oil refineries, chemical
plants and power stations, died
yesterday after a brief illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Uarns uf Chunks

PHILLIPS, DR.. FREDERICK s. The
family Of the late DR.. FREDERICK 8
PHILLIPS wishes to express Its deer
appreciation and sincere thanks Ia
the many friends and neighbors for
beautiful flowers and many acts oil
kindness during our recent bereave-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
CEMETERY LOTS

5 LOTS, Fort Lincoln; 1949 develop
ment. Call OIL. 1889 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

-.ysFy often q card Of thanks b
Tie Ssor meets o need which con
hardly be solved Ia ony other voy
Not oab b II o gracious expression
Of sFosituds to those who hove sent
floral tributss but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the many to whom Q per.
sonaI note Of thanks esnAef veil BE-
moiled o. whose aomss end I'd.
dresses are act known. insertion Of
Q card Of thsnks moy Be oronsed
~ telsphoas 10 The StoF ST 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

berS Of the Grace Darling
Setbold Chapter. American
Gold Star Mothers. Inc, are
hereby notified Of the death
of MATILDA CLARK. Rit-
ualistic services At the
Chambers Funeral Home
SIT 18th st. SEE on Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

LELAND ROGERS. Commander.
FRANK r. HEISE. Adtutant IL
DESMOND. DANIEL b. Ofhcers and
members Of National Capitol Barracks
OF World War l Veterans will assemble
At the s. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2yoI 14th st. NV, for Army Guard
services for our late chaplain; DANIEL
3. DESMOND at 8 pm. Thursday
FRANK r. HE1sE Commander.
FRED T. DE VINE. Adiutant. IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Noble County Auxiliary
Patrol al Conference

Noble county was we'll rep
resented at the 18th annual con
vention of the Ohio State High
way patrol and auxiliary meet
ing held in the Deshler-Hilton
hotel, Columbus, Saturday and
Sunday.
An interesting program was
held with buffet dinner served
in the grand ball room of the
hotel, Saturday evening. The
speakers included Col. George
Mingle, superintendent of the
patrol; James Wagonseller, state
commander Of the American
Legion U. c. Felty, director Of
the Ohio department of highway
safety and Major General Leo
M. Kreber, adjutant general of
Ohio.
Attending from Noble county
were Frank F. Boyd, Harry
Moreland, John Parks, James
Landaker, William Lahue, Forest
Sanford, Robert Sanford, w. c..
Stephens, John Sklenar, Vernon
Farmhouse, John Milk, Roy
Seamster, Victor Sklenar, Ken
meth Nichols, and Walter Doug
lass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Superior Dairy Sire
Purchased By C0BA

Another superior sire has been
added to the Jersey battery at
the Central Ohio Breeding AS
sociation which serves dairymen
in Noble county. He is Techs
Welcome Volunteer who was
formerly in an ARTIFICIAL breed
ing association located at Texas
Neurological College, Lubbock,
Texas.
He was used in many herds by
eight technicians. Daughters
made their records under a
variation of conditions and
during two years of drought.
Eleven artificially sired daugh-
ters who are now in production
have 19 records that average
1869 pounds of milk and 458
pounds of butterfat.
His latest superior sire rating
shows 13 daughters that aver
age 9108 pounds of milk and 5ll
pounds of butterfat. Nineteen
classified daughters averaged
1873 per cent.
This Sire's dam made 1850
pounds of milk and 1912 pounds
of fat at four years and one
month of age on twice daily
milking in 365 days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
SpiiiIeburgs Active
In t0uniY Meadows

County Agent Floyd Hender-
sen reports that Spittlebugs and
Clover Leaf Weevil are at work
in the clover and alfalfa mea-
doWs on Noble county farms.
They have been active for over
a week. Now is the opportune
time to apply control measures.
The use of proper control meas
ures will probably give a 500
increase IN the yield of effected
crops.
Almost complete control of
spittlebug may be obtained by
the application of the proper
insecticide now. The longer ap-
plication is delayed, the less
results viii be obtained.
The use of one quart of Ben
zene HeXachloride per acre or
| " pounds of Toxephene per
acre will be effective for the
control of spittlebug on meadow
crops. For pastures or on straw
berries, l pound of Methoxy-
chlor IS preferred.
If 1t is desired to control both
spittlebug, clover leaf weevil
and aphids; Benzene Hexachlor-
ide at the rate of two quarts per
acre is the only material that will
be fully effective.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
ReinegsviIIe High
To Give Class PLAY

Manchester high school, rein
ersville, is presenting the three
act play, THE Whole Towns
Taking at the high school
auditorium, Friday, April 29, at
8:15 p. m.
The Whole Towns Talking"
is clever, very funny play that
will amply repay all those who
attend
Members of the cast are:
Merlyn Hutchins, Anna Faye
Lowe, Patty Reed, Eddie Hend-
erson, Pat Nichols, Gary Muir
ray, Frances Groves, Norma
Thomas, Fay Combs, Edna
Groves and Floyd Reed.
The play is being directed by
Joseph Young and Mrs. j. Rod
ney Shaw.