davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-24

SCSOIllS IuGlItOQ VIII always give
best results" according to Floyd
Henderson, Noble county agent.
Much has been written re-
Gently about special new varie-
ties of alfalfa and other legumes,
continues MIR. Henderson.
For Noble county conditions,
there are some varieties which
have demonstrated their super
iority. When selecting alfalfa
common alfalfa seed grown
north Of central Oklahoma gives
good results if the stand is to
remain for only one or two
years. If you expect the seeding
to stand three years or more the
variety known as Buffalo is pre-
ferred. This will cost six or eight
dollars per bushel more than
common alfalfa, but it is we'll
worth the difference.
When seeding Red Clover,
Kenland is the only certified
variety recommended in Ohio.
1t will usually give better results
than local seed and will cost
four Or five dollars more per
bushel.
When purchasing crop seeds it
usually pays to read the tags
on the container. Seed that has
been carefully cleaned and pro-
cessed is worth more than un-
cleaned seed. Cheap seed may be
expensive at any price This is
especially true if the termination
is low or If it contains impurities;
especially weed seed.
Many farmers in Noble county
are now establishing Birdsfoot
Trefoil seedlings in areas that
may be used for summer graz
ing. 1t is giving excellent results
during hot dry seasons. Fort
unately either imported or dom
este seed will give good results.
Since the domestic seed is much
more expensive many farmers
prefer to use imported seed. An
other idea that is becoming
popular is to mix some Expire
Strain seed with the European
strain. This will reduce the first
cost and give a stand that will
live longer.
An excellent way to insurance.
of good stand of Legumes is to
apply a light top-dressing of
manure this spring.
1t will soon be time to plant
new strawberry beds. The yield
of good quality fruit is deter
mined by the variety of plants
you select plus the care you give
them through the year.
1t is safest to use varieties that
are resistant to Red Steele. Three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-24
In w ashinglon
tConfjnieo Tror I.R1


market. This might be particul-
arly valuable in areas where un-
employment is high and existing
industrial facilities are not pro-
ducing to capacity. However,
have found that many plants,
large and small, are unaware of
how they may obtain informa-
ton on what the Federal Govern
ment wishes to buy. | readily
understanding how discouraging
it can be for businessmen to
search through the maze of gov.
ernment agencies for possible
contracts. Nevertheless, this
process can be simplified and
without the expense of employ
ing Washington contact men.
One of the purposes of the past
Congress in establishing the
Small Business Administration
two years ago was to deal with
this problem.
have discussed its program
with this new agency and / am
favorably impressed that it can
offer valuable information to
companies seeking Government
contracts. hope any firms in
the 18th District seeking such
business will contact me so that
can assure that the full services
of this agency will be brought
to bear to help them in compet-
ing for Government orders.
Last week l joined a group of
l9 other Congressman for lunch
with the President at the White
House. 1t was my good fortune
to sit next to Mr.. Eisenhower,
and thereby to enjoy the bene-
fits of the luncheon to the fullest
extent.
The luncheon was informal
and the conversation was of a
purely social nature. Among 9TH
er things we discussed bursitis
and compared the Presidents
symptoms with those Maxine had
when she had her little siege.
We talked about the possibility
OF adding the phrase "In God
We Trust" to the paper money.
The subject of livestock was
raised and the President told me
that he had pretty much decid-
ed that he would stock his farm
at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
with black angus.
The menu includen pheasant,
rice, broccoli, tossed salad, ice
cream and peaches. The Presi-
dent confided that he usually
had only a vegetable salad for
lunch. He add also that the
White Hohse always spsuces
things up a bit when company
comes.
Labor Surveys
We have all been aware that
Southeastern Ohio has been los
ing population over the past sew
eral decades. In fact, the Bureau
of the Census shows that in the
thirty years from 1920 to 1850
only Washington and Muskingum
counties have continued to grow.
The actual population figures
are:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-24

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - Tide
may come and tide may go but
''pink and blue showers" are
given season in and season out.
Mrs. Dorothy Triplett was host
ess honoring her sister, Mrs.
Shirley Fannin, Saturday even
ing, March 10 at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HON
er Archer Friends and neigh
bors rendered gifts for "the baby
to be- and delicious refresh
ments were served after the nice
shower" "
New Project
Give us time and we can fur
nish our own seat" when we're
invited out. Why? Cause we
learned to make hassocks under
the able tultelage of Mrs. Ernest
Secrest of Pleasant City when
the Belle Valley Homemakers
club met at the home of Mrs.
Jessie Reed on Friday, March
10. The meeting opened with the
group singing a st. Patrick's day
song (When Irish Eyes Are
Smilin) which clicked" right
along with the nice program
conducted by the hostess) Nora
Stewart presided over the bust
ness session and will be hostess
to the club at her home in April
Door prize went to Billy Bates
and guest prize to Mrs. Secrest.
Potluck lunch was served at
noon where pretty all over de-
coration in st. Patrick's dav
theme was carried out. The af-
ternoon was enjoyably spent
socially and helpful (T hope) to-
ward finishing Mrs. Reeds has
sock. Answering roll call were:
Iva Carnes, Ida McMannis.
Goldie Preston, Laura Foster,
Billy Bates, Cora Farmhouse.
Gladys Boley, Sara Hurst, Leota
Ralph, Nora Stewart, Hazel
Dudley and Jessie Reed.
Bible Glass
Rev. and Mrs. Foster will en-
terrain the Adult Bible classes
of the Belle Valley Methodist
church, Friday evening, March
% at the parsonage. This will
be a pot luck supper served at
7:30 p. m. So each family bring
a covered dish" and your trays
No table service will be need
ed as Mrs. Foster will furnish
necessary. Don't forget
the trays, though.
Birthday Dinner
A birthday dinner Of chicken
and "all the trimming" for Mrs.
Edgar Bates was enjoyed at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Dale
Milligan, Sunday, March 20.
The delicious cake "a birthday
tradition in our family except
the time Jim requested pie in
stead made a beautiful center
piece for the table.
Those present were: Edgar and
jim Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
and Cheryl and the
honored one (me) who received
several nice gifts and cards.
Thanks to everyone who remem-
bered me in anyway, and I did
have q lovely birthday and last
but not least was a Happy Bir-
thday telephone call from my
own sweet mother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-24

varieties resistant to Red Steele
are: Sparkle, Fairland, and
Temple. All three have superior
freezing quality and yield heavy
crops.
Recently the Experiment Sta
tions have developed virus-free
strains of many adapted varie-
ties. They are available from
many nurseries and have been
giving superior yields.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-24
Tips To Farmers On Spring Seedlings
Given BY County AGENT Floyd Henderson

Most farmers prefer to make early spring seedlings legumes
either pasture general
ing when the ground honeycombed preferred
tween February 18th and April seedlings
made after April l is usually advisable seedbed
preparation When the seeding the hand
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-24

Pictured above are Ronnie and
Karen Sue Jackson, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wait
man Jackson, Jr., of Akron.
Ronnie was five years old March
II and Karen Sue, three years
old on March 10. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Waitman Jack
son, Sr, of Akron and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Of Ava.
Great-grandfather is Homer Per
kins of Ava
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-24

Women can never be as sue
cessful as men; they don't have
any wives to advise them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

Law School professor. who con-
Quoted the project In the court
lot United States District Judge
Delmas c. Hill Of Wichita.
Prof. Kalven told the Associ-
Iated Press In Chicago late yes.
lterday that the planting Of the
lniicrophone and the recording Of
the jury session was done with
lprior consent Of the Judge. the
attorneys for all parties and the
United States attorney In that
district.
Re explained that the law
school has been engaged since
September, 1852, IA an extensive
study Of the operation Of the fury
system for the purpose Of Inn
proving the administration Of the
court system.
Claims Safeguards
He said that cas- q minor part
LOT that study" the jury delib-
lerations N dye cases IN Wichita
were recorded with the consent
|of Judge ELL and Chief Judge
|Orie Phillips Of the 10th Circuit
Court Of Appeals. He added
that he understood selections
from the recordings were played
|by Federal judges of the 10th
Circuit at their regular Judicial
conference last summer.
Judge Phillips commented In
Denver last night that he knew
about the microphone In the
Wichita jury room but that
certain safeguards were used
TO make sure no harm was done
TO anyone" Judge Hill declined
TO comment on q Los Angeles
Times story earlier yesterday
concerning the reported bug
ging' Of the jury sessions ex-
cept TO say that III such
thing occurred you can rest
assured ! would not have done
1t without the prior approval"
Of Chief Judge Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Senate Group to Probe
Jury Room Microphone

A microphone planted as 4 re-
search project to record secret
deliberations Of Federal court
juries raised indignant echoes
today at the Capitol and In the
Justice Department.
Chairman Eastland Of the Sem
ate Internal Security subcorn-
|nittee scheduled open hearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Bishop Consecrdted
In Arkansas Rites

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, oct. 8
|R.-The Right Rev. Robert
Raymond Brown became q bishop
|of the Protestant Episcopal
Church In q solemn ceremony
yesterday.
Bishop Brown, q 45-year-old
native Of Garden City. Kans., be-
comes bishop coadjutof 81 Ar
kansas and. as such. assistant to
Bishop Mitchell. and the latter's
Ssor-apparent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

next week TO investigate the use
OF q nicrophone unknown 70
Jurors In five cases tried In Fed
eral Court In Wichita. Kans.. IN
May. 1854.
Attorney General Hrownell de-
clared last night that I'VE III the
Justice Department are uneouiy-
ocaliy opposed TO any recording
Or eayesdroppinR on the delib-
eratioas Of the jury under any
condition regardless Of purpose"
He announced that the de-
partment viii propose congress
sional enactment Of q bin 'sto
prevent such intrusions upon the
privacy Of the deliberations Of
both grand and petit juries /.
by any persons whatsoever and
by any means whatsoever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
HAD Prior Consent

Senator Eastland. Democrat Of
Mississippi, did not identity wit
nesses he expects to call for the
hearings next week. Presumably
they would include Prof. Harry
Kalven. University Of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

Amy time you're hungry for cup Of
really good coffee, NESCAFE is the
answer! 1t has all the extra tastiness
that comes from 1907 choice coffee
beans :. coffee that's the pick Of the
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Rockville 'Chutist DonoIes
From PIune for Is Minutes

FORT POLK. La, Nov. 10 tH.
"A paratrooper who dangled
from an airborne troop carrier
1900 feet above the ground was
rescued today in q tense 25-min-
ute struggle.
Pfc. Lee w. Smith, 10. Rock
vile, Md, of the 82d Airborne
Division hung from the plane
when his parachute failed to
open in q mass jump in con-
nection with the Army and Air
Forces huge Exercise Sagebrush
war games.
Officials at Camp Polk said de-
tails Of the rescue operation were
sketchy, but Pvt. Smith was
reported resting comfortably. "
Pvt. Smiths outfit is based at
Fort Bragg, N. C.
Public Information officers at
Fort Polk said the static line on
Pvt. Smiths parachute prob
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Boy and Man Killed
In Charles County

Two Charles County (Md.)
residents were killed In separate
automobile accidents last night
police reported.
David Posey. Is. OF Waldorf,
Md. was killed when the truck
In which he was riding over
turned On Route 8 In LaPlata.
Md.
The youth died before he could
be treated at the nearby Piaysi-
clans Memorial Hospital in La
Plata.
Maryland State Police said the
small pickup truck went out OF
control, skidded on wet pavement
and overturned. The truck was
Evening star., 1955-11-20
FomiIy of 7 Routed
By Midnight BIuze

A family Of seven, including
five small children. was routed
from its Northwest Washington
home in near freezing tempera-
ture early today by fire and
smoke.
Wesley Niccolls, 81, Of 37l9
Military road NV, said he was
awakened about 1890 am. by a
cracking sound outside his bed
room. He investigated and found
the house filled with smoke.
Mr.. Niccolls reused his wife,
Doris. 80. and the couples five
children. aged 2 to 8 years, and
took them to a neighbours home.
None Of the family members was
injured.
Firemen said the fire was ap-
parently the result of defective
wiring.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

driven by james Herbert VII
lliams. ls. Of LaPlata. who was
admitted TO Physicians Hospital.
He suffered shock.
Roger Roster. Al. coIored, Of
Bel Alton. was struck and killed
by an auto as he was crossing
Route 301 at Route $50. near his
home, State police reported.
Driver Of The car. Mrs. Cath
Iefine NJ Upton, 80, OF Port
Tobacco. was charged with man
slaughter, police said.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

lably became entangied with
some part Of his body and the
automatic release mechanism
failed to operate.
STAFF Sergt. c. j. Holden OF
Murfreesboro, Tenn, engineer on
the C-1l9 troop carrier, tried to
lift Smith back into the plane,
but had to call for assistance.
Radio operator A. Dalullo of
Chicago and co-pilot 1t. j. w.
Cunningham of Washington
worked with Sergt. Holden try
ling to pull Pvt. Smith back in,
but they had to use a winch-type
mechanism to lift him back into
the plane.
Fort Polk ofiicials said the
wind resistance and the speed OF
the plane, an estimated 100
miles per hour, hampered rescue
operations as Pvt. Smith dangled
from the ship.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Ifantryman. But, bearded and
strangely clad, he causes an un-
comfortable stir in the back OF
THE minds Of many civilians
when he rolls into captured
towns in victorious columns.
The aggressor theoretically
landed on the Gulf Coast and
within a few hours knocked out
I80 percent Of all airbases in 10
Southern States.
Radar Jammed
He accomplished this largely
by tanning" the defenders
radar network. And Gen. o. p.
Weyland, talking with reporters
today. said the Nations whole
radar warning system was sup
sceptible to same techniques "as
of right now"
I'm the present state of the
art, that night attack here was
quite realistic" he said. But
we should remember that back
Of our radar control system We
also we're very sketchy in actual
air defense facilities.
1--WE did not have what we
would normally have in field
operations in Europe. for in
stance. and our radar actually
picked UP more planes than our
limited number Of fighters could
knock down. But the fighters
still didn't get up. because Of the
|radar jamming."
Jamming is accomplished by a
special plane preceding the
bomber feet. It carries extensive
and highly selective equipment
capable Of producing a clutter
of electronic impulses to ruin the
detection and tracking radar OF
defenders.
Gen. Wayland was asked II II
would be possible now for atomic
hombers to come through the
multi -billion-d ollar Unite d
States-Canadian warning sys-
tenn.
A1fank pneeihlA
"It would be impossible" he
replied. but you have to re-
member that a different set Of
conditions would apply"
He explained that long-range.
jet-powered strategic bombers
might find it Improbable TO
drop to the low attitudes EN-
ployed in this manueyer because
they would be sacrificing fuel
lat enormous rates. Too, he
pointed to the complete absence
Iof the Navy and the Strategic
Air Command here.
The four-star general made
this statement as the maneuver
Ineared the end Of It's third phase.
He said that the war game
$50 far had shown very clearly
Evening star., 1955-11-20

had been used-symbolicall Of
course-in the fast-moying mock
war.
The announcement came as
the Aggressor forces, moving
swiftly up the seven-million-acre
Louisiana fiatlands maneuver
area and in the air cross 10
Southern States. obtained COM
plete air superiority. They
planned an all out air offensive
and started pounding away in
support of their ground forces.
Thousands Of defending infan-
trymen. currently falling back
in much the same way as they
did in the early stages of the
Korean war, presented an equally
realistic picture. The highways
are lined for miles with retreat
ing trucks. tanks, arr1ored carri-
ers. jeeps and footweary soldiers.
The long conveys manage
somehow to give the appearance
Of real defeat. Spirits seem to
drop. There is something con-
vincing in the dust and noise
kicked up as rear guard ele-
ments break of contact and roar
down the highway for better
positions.
They are pursued by a strange
looking crowd. The aggressor
troopers helmet has a sharp
ridge protruding from the top
and over his chest he wears a
bib-like green apron. Big red
tapes are sewn onto his collar
and chest for unit numbers. Ac-
tually. he resembles an Iron
Curtain soldier not nearly SO
Vr1,fala ne he dnov the TfoIiosa In
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Czechs Permit PIunes

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 10 F,
Red Czechoslovakia win per.
init civilian flying next year
Private persons viii be allowet
to buy light planes and helicop-
ters for their own use only" I
Prague newspaper said.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Utah Group TO Meet

The Utah State College Alumni
Association win green Daryl
Chase. president of the college,
lat q dinner tomorrow at 8 pm.
In the Hot Shoppe. Kirkwood
street and Lee highway, Ar
|lington.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Fontostic Atom Power I
Simulated in War Games
BY JOHN A. GILES
Star stan Correspondent

FORT POLK La ls-Simulated atom bombs equal to
eight million of INT have been used in the big
gest military naneuYer since World War II.
Operation Sagebrsh headquarters announced that this
quantity explosives than az times greater than the
United State and Royal Air Forces In Europe
Evening star., 1955-11-20

that the employment Of atomic
weapons tactically greatly en-
hances the elements Of initia.
tive and surprise"
On Friday the Aggressors
dropped 1000 paratrooper,
smack into the arms of theii
enemy. Gen. Weyland admitted
that they ran into q hornets
nest"
The troopers, surrounded by
Evening star., 1955-11-20

tanks and armored vehicles WHIT
were on hand to give them 4
rousing welcome upon arrival
continued fighting" today. But
almost three-fourths Of them
had either been captured OF
killed by the umpires. A second
drop of 5000 troops was sched-
uled to Join them. But the Ag-
gressor command decided tc
make that drop elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

hearing. he was bound over for
grand jury action.
AT Miami. Circuit Judge George
z. Holt refused to issue an order
banning mass gatherings at
Southern Bell facilities in Miami
and condemned the use of fire
hoses during a disturbance Sat-
urday night.
He turned down the company's
plea for an injunction and said
there was no proof that the mob
Of strikers and sympathizers
which assembled in front of the
downtown telephone Office was
becoming dangerous.
Law enforcement agencies are
sufficient to police the strike
properly and are better than an
injunction. the judge said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
BY the Associated Press

Hopes for an early settlement
of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad strike centered today
in renewed efforts of ne gotta
tors in Washington.
Negotiators met in an optimis-
tic frame of mind yesterday and
progressed steadily through the
night until early today. then
struck a snag.
Chairman Francis A. O'Neill.
tr., of the National Mediation
Board declined to say on Just
what issue the going became
rough.
MIR. O'Neill told newsmen he
had not given up hope for
settlement.
She'll come to a head in a
day or so, that's for sure" he
said.
The immediate aim is to reach
an agreement to end the strike
and send the case to arbitra-
tion for binding decision of
an outside neutral.
Phone Strike Tangled
There was no indication,
meanwhile, that the prolonged
strike against the Southern Bell
Telephone Co. was anywhere
near a solution.
The strike was marked by con-
tinued instances of dynamiting
and cable-cutting yesterday and
last night in the nine State area
served by the company.
Southern Bells exchange at
Greenback. in East Tennessee,
was badly damaged last night by
a dynamite blast which District
Manager Tom Stokes said ap-
parently was placed inside the
building. Company officials esti-
mated the damage at about
$150.000. The blast knocked out
about 400 telephones. The ex-
change was unattended at the
time.
A telephone company exchange
at Stuart. Fla. was damaged by
an explosion under the floor. A
1long distance relay station near
Milton, Fla, was dynamited and
service between Pensacola and
points to the east was knocked
out.
Building Beseiged.
A crowd demonstrating at the
telephone exchange in Gadsden,
Ala, showered the building with
eggs, bricks and soft drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Rail Arbiters Optimistic;
Phone Strife Continues

bottles. Several windows we're
smashed.
Union leaders have said again
and again that their members
are not responsible for damages
to company property.
The telephone company re-
ported Is striking employees were
fired in Louisiana for miscon-
duct.
Henry Bolin. president of the
Birmingham local of the Go
Communications Workers of
America. said he has been fired
by Southern Bell.
II have no idea why I was
discharged" he said.
A phone company spokesman
said. Newspaper accounts of Mr..
Bolin's recent activities pro-
vide the information"
Court records show Bolin was
charged with placing a stink
bomb in drain pipe of a phone
company building several weeks
ago. At a preliminary court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Hydrunts Made LeqoI

AUSTIN. Tex. R.-1t's. the
law in Texas: Water districts
can't use money received from
the sale of their bonds to install
fire hydrants. So such items in
these districts are referred to as
flushing" MIGRANTS. Nothing il
legal about them.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

Celia Click is back follow
ing a delightful few months
with relatives in Michigan.
She expects to be Joined by
her sister in about tn r ee
weeks.
Returning to New York on
Sunday Mrs. Frances Mack
has been visiting her daugh-
ter and granddaughter, Mrs.
Ruth Mack and Gail, E. Lest
er. Last Sunday she was pres
ent for the 18th birthday cele-
bration for Gail.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam White are
grandparents for the first
time with the birth of a son
named Steven Allen to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. White form
er Tucsonians in San Francis
co. He is with a construction
firm there. Another son, Herb
ert has been named manager
of a downtown jewelry store.
A warm note comes from
Ella Riven, a resident of Tue
son for many years. Sheis OBJ
liged to remain in New York
for medical treatment and
misses "home" very much.
She sends belated New Year
greeting gS to her host of
friends. Daughter Cynthia is
attending UA and living on
campus.
Faye SOnnenblick went to
LA to attend a wedding and
was accompanied home by the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nagin, La, who re-
manned a few days.
Joe Sprung S e n d S a note
from San Francisco and adds
that he married there in 1851
and owns a business in the
Mission district. He wants to
be remembered to his friends.
He was on the police force
1947-48.