davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Ohio Scientists Attend
Aniibiotics Conference
An international conference on

An international conference on
the use of antibiotics' in agri-
culture to be held in Washing
ton, D. c., October 1921, has
named three Ohio scientists as
participants.
DR.. w. E. krauss, associate dl-
rector of the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station, will address
the conference at its opening
session. He is chairman of the
Agricultural Board of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences -
National research Council, CO.
sponsors of the event with the
Agricultural Research Institute.
Appearing as members of
panel discussion are DR.. Fred E.
Deatherage, agricultural bioche-
mist of Ohio State University,
and DR.. Harry c. Young, as
sociate chairman of the depart
ment of botany and plant path
ology, Ohio Agricultural Expert
mcnt Station. Deatherage will
discuss the use Of antibiotics in
the preservation of meat, while
Young will speak on the role of
systemic pesticides on crops.
The roster of the conference
includes "A leading scientists
from Europe, South Africa,
Australia, Latin America, and
the United States. Cooperating
in the program are the Agricul-
tural Research Service of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture,
and the American Cyanamid
Company, Merck & Company,
Charles Pfizer & Company, and
E. R. Squibb & Sons who are
| providing financial support.
'This conference will bring
| world wide information on the
impact of antibiotics in the
field of animal nutrition, food
| production, and public health
up-to-date," DR.. Krauss declar-
ed today. "Here in the United
States, we have made great
strides in using antibiotics in
| agricultural production. We hope
this conference will broaden our
scope of knowledge and settle
some controversial issues"
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson will speak to the
invited scientists on Tuesday,
October 18 at the conference
headquarters in the Jefferson
Memorial auditorium.
At the close of the scientific
sessions, cooperating companies
will sponsor series of field
| trips in the midwest. Points of
| interest include the Pfizer exper-
mental farm at Terre Haute,
Indiana; Purdue University; the
USDA's utilization research lab
oratory at Peoria, Illinois; and
laboratories of American Cyan
amid, Merck and Squibb in New
Jersey and New York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
An Apple A Day
Is Good For ANY
Person, AGENT SAYS

An apple a day is a mighty
good idea in the opinion of
Floyd Henderson, Noble county
agent. In fact, he says, at this
time of the year most folks
could use more than one apple
a day and be the better off for
it.
Not only are apples moving
to market row in good quantity
and quality, but the varieties
now reaching our produce stores
are the kind which we can keep
in storage for a time. This means
even greater economy in buying
because large quantity purchases
usually can be made at lower
costs per pound than small pur-
chaSes.
Mcintosh apples will be
available from now on until
March. At least that's the nor
NAL season for this bright red
apple with the stripes, and the
firm, juicy, slightly tart, and
highly favored flesh. 1t is good
for general use, raw in salads,
for sauce and other cooking pur-
poses.
Jonathan apples have bright
yellow skin overlaid with red.
Many folks think of the JON
athan as red apple. If you pre-
fer to think of it as such, pro-
bably no one will be greatly
perturbed. 1t might be well to
remember in that case that the
fruit may have yellow cast
on one side or over the blossom
end. That's characteristic and
helps us identify this univer-
sally popular variety. Jonathan
apples are also slightly tart, and
have firm, juicy, aromatic
flesh of high flavor. In the mar
ket from September through
January, they are excellent for
eating out-of-hand, in desserts
and for cooking.
Grimes Golden is yellow
apple, roundish in shape, with
many of the other qualities of
the Jonathan and Mcintosh.
Generally, food shoppers get
the best and most for their
money buying those apples that
are in season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Waterfowl Season Is
Now 0pen Until Dee. 26

One-half hour before sunrise
on Tuesday, Oct. Is, the water
fowl season officially opened in
Ohio and Noble county. The
Sventy day season, ending Dec.
IS, is expected to be one Of the
best in many years, if early pre-
dictions by waterfowl biologists
hold true.
Early season shooting will find
good number of ducks on hand.
II is estimated that approx
mately 10000 ducks have taken
UP residency here in Ohio at the
present time, some 40fo larger
than il was year ago. Greatest
increases have been noted in the
populations OF mallardS, black
ducks and wood ducks.
The daily limit of duck is four
and the possession limit eight,
after the first day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

Petroleum provides nearly
l,650,O00 jobs. A prime factor in
the nations economic growth,
the oil industry has created
about 10000 jobs in the city of
New Orleans alone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Three County Agents
Gel Top Service Awards

Three Ohio county extension
agents received distinguished
service awards at the annual
meeting of the National County
Agents Association Thursday,
September Is, at East Lansing,
Mich. Boyce Bradford of Ken
ton, Paul Cunningham, Delaware
and R. 0. McFerren, of Wav-
erly, are this years award win
ners from Ohio.
Citations are based on length
and character of service. To be
eligible, a person must have a
record of at least ten years out
standing service as a county eX-
tension worker; should have
worked out and put into effect a
county agricultural program
which includes carrying to com
pletion some constructive and
outstanding work; should be
actively interested in the inn
provement of his profession and
himself professionally. Not more
than two percent of the mem
bership in each state is eligible
for nomination in any one year
Bradford has been county
agent in Hardin county for Is
years. He has been cited for his
work with All clubs and with
both dairy and beef cattle farm.
crS.
Cunningham has l7-year re,
cord of service in Delaware
county. His work with dairy
farmers through the dairy ser
vice cooperative, his outstand
ing program with the Soil Con
servation Service through tn,
local district, his assistance t.
sheep improvement and poultr,
programs through producer co
operatives, and his work will
All clubs have all been reported
as meritorious.
McFerren's l8 years of worl
with All and rural youth and hi
assistance to dairy farmers il
Pike county have gained hin
recognition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Merle Rarnhart Will
Serve As Ole Chairman

Appointment of Merle Barn
hart, Caldwell, as Chairman OF
the Noble County Division, Ohio
Information Committee, was an
nounced today by state represen-
tative Horace w. Troop, of West
erville, chairman of the Ohio
Information Committee.
The Ohio Information Com
mittee is non-partisan citizens
organization, representative OF
all phases of Ohio life, which has
been formed to spearhead the
fight against the CIO proposal
to double present unemployment
benefits.
The proposed law will be on
a separate State ballot as Issue
No. on November 8. 1t would
authorize maximum unemploy-
ment payments of $50 a week
for 9 months for a total Of
$230l in a single benefit year,
which the opponents of the bill
feel is too much money for not
working.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

The corn borer is not expected
TO reach the population level of
last year in Ohio. Only slight
damage is anticipated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

No wonder talk is so cheap -
so much of it is made out of
nothing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

DR.. Esther McGinnis, Colum-
bus, will be the principal speak
er, Sunday, Oct. %, when the
annual fall district conference of
the Business and Professional
Women's club is held at Dresden.
A large number from Caldwell
will attend, headed by their
president, Mrs. Jean Hesson.
DR.. McGinnis is a professor in
the school of Home Economics
at Ohio State University, and
will speak on "Today's Women
in Tomorrow's World. She has
degrees from Ohio State, Colum-
bia University and Minnesota.
She has taught at the Univer-
sites of Maine and Minnesota,
State Teachers College at Buff
falo, N. Y, and was head of the
famous Merrill-Palmer school of
Detroit.
At the morning session, Miss
Lenore Mills, of Toledo, vice
president of the Ohio Fedora
ton, will NC a panel on 'Our
Allies In Aiming High. Each
club president will have five
minutes for her particular
ALLY, CaldWell's being num-
ericALLY. The Caldwell club
will also furnish the timekeeper.
The Monroe club headquarters
in Woodsfield will be welcomed
into the district, Caldwell club
members aided in getting this
club started.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
N. A. Brienza Attends
EnQine Service School

M. A. Brienza, Cliff Road,
Caldwell, has attended and
graduated from the Clinton Fac
tory Service School at Maquo-
keta, Iowa
He was in attendance at the
school from Oct. 3 thru Oct. Z.
This school is on small engine
maintenance, repair and over
haul, and includes both l-cycle
and 4-cycle engines, chainsaws,
and outboardS.
Attendance at schools of this
type will aid Brienza in provid-
ing more specialized service in
the small engine field, and will
assist them in serving this area
by the acquisition of greater skill
and knowledge of the small
engine business.
III it's advertised In The Journal
Say so when YOU are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

III it's advertised In The Journal
Say so when YOU are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

Big four-engined planes can
take over 5000 gallons of gaso-
line at fueling, and burn it up
at rate of 600 gallons an hour.
1t costs between two and
three times as much to produce
a barrel of oil from an offshore
site as it does on land.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

The nations oil companies
handed out more than $50 mil
lion free road maps during 1854.
At least SIS million worth were
given to the public during the
Spring and Summer of 1855.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

No. SOI7 ts cut In sires g. y, 10. ", ~.
Size 8: Jumper, 2Js yds. s5-in.; is4 yds.
b4-iu. Blouse: I'D. 89-in. or tbs yds.
35-in.
No 1876 Peunsy vania GOOD Lnck" mo.
tits are done In bright crimson and
green In the dye-fast transfer process
witch requires no smhroidery'
heart" corners for bridge cloths, tee
cloths, buffet runner; e2 good luck"
signs to use on gues. towels, pockets.
place mats. curtains.
Send 35c for EACH dress pattern, G5s
for each Needlework pattern, to AUD
REY LANE BUREAU. Box 800. Madi.
son Square Station, New York 30, ". Y.
The new FaIi-Winter Fashion Book
with scores OF additional styles, 25t eH'
ira; Needlework Guide 25s extra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

AgronomistS at Ohio State
University advise against grazing
new seedlings of alfalfa and red
clover after September |, or a
week later in southern Ohio. The
tops need time to store reserve
food materials in the roots be-
fore winter sets in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Convention
Sessions
Scheduled

Yesterday was registration
day for the seth annual con-
vention sessions Of the Ma
tional Beauty Culturists
League. Inc.
The theme Of the convention
is ''Beauticians United for New
Responsibilities"
Under this heading each day
will see q new facet being ex-
plored by guest speakers dur
ing the convention. The ses-
sions will run through Thurs
day.
A panel discussion ''Beauti-
clans United for Economic
Security" today is scheduled
along with one "Beauticians
United for Political Action"
Last night Mrs. Cordelia
Greene johnson. president Of
the league for the past is
years, was honored ct o ban
quet held at the willard. In o
"This Is Your Life" type pre-
sentation, Mrs. Johnson's sue
cessful career was outlined for
the guests.
The league was formed in
1919. One Of its main aims is
TO raise professional standards
for practitioners in the field Of
beauty culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Picked Peers?

Mrs. W. Mex, SLIDER Spring
/ would like to try making
picked seckel pears. Would
any Of the readers know II
one must wait until the pears
are really ripe and q little
soft. or should they be on
the under ripe side and hard?
Also would appreciate a recipe
for picking them and any
other recipes using the seckel
pear.
Is 1t possible to make Q
simple pear sauce Just as one
might make applesauce?
I viii be very grateful for
Any information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
=. S. S., Washington

The Sixteenth Street High
lands Co operative Nursery
School located at Fourth and
Van Buren, streets NV. is
now accepting applications
for enrolment In September
for 3-year-old children.
The school Is operated on q
cooperative non-profit basis.
Enrolment is limited to 10
children and there are two
qualified teachers. Mothers
assist the teachers on q ro-
tating basis participating on
the average every two to
three weeks.
Further information can be
obtained by calling the menu
bership chairman at Taylor
9-2356.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Ruq Problem?

Mrs. g. M. E., Siluer Spring
Some one gave me quite a
few samples Of rugs. I have
enough samples to make four
rugs. They are too hard to
sew together by hand. so I
would appreciate 1t If any one
knows Of anything ] can use
to join. the squares together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
e. Z. e., Arlington

The Arlington Village Co
operative Preschool Is accept.
ing applications for morning
nursery school. Parents are
also welcome to place names
on the waiting list for the
afternoon kindergarten. For
information please telephone
IA. T-4428 or IA. 8-02S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Coop Schools
!. N. e., Washington

Openings now for children
who win be 5 before Decem-
Der 81 in the Hillcrest Heights
Co-ope rative Kindergarten.
The school Is under the super
vision Of the County Board
of Education and Is held
In the Green Valley Preshy-
terrain Church in Hillcrest
Heights. Phone Redwood g.
5722.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Flower Query?

Mrs. =. T. w., Manassas
I wonder II some one who
knows about flowers could tell
me what to do for q wax
geranium that has little nat
bugs on 1t? They are nat and
leave q kind Of sticky film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Whut to Do?

Mrs. +. N. D., Alexandria
When laundering dark
colored towels, how does one
prevent the color from run
ming?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Grab Imperfect?

Mrs. B. ", Bethesda
I am unable to locate a
recipe for crab imperial. II is
a delicious dish and I would
like to try my hand at it. !
hope that some of you kind
readers have q favorite recipe
and will pass it on to me.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
By Roder Winget
A,.n<;,,tad p,.xx E;aonr;of WrifaF

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-The
stock market tumbled of its rec
ord high perch this week in a
resounding break-the worst in
Is years.
All key stocks were involved.
The little fellows went down. too.
Selling pressures were unrelent-
ing except for occasional rallies
that served to underline what
brokers called the markets basic
strength.
What caused the markets
weakness. none in Wall Street
could agree. Nor in Washing
ton. where the Senate Banking
Committee under Senator Full
bright is conducting a study of
market conditions.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks plunged S7.20 on the
week. The shock OF the Ger
mans marching across Europe in
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Station Manager Appointed
Manages Ripley Store

Milton j. Barren has been
named manager Of the new
Washington store of the Ripley
chain of mems wear stores at
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Selling Pressure Sends Stocks
Into Worst Break in Is Years

the early summer of 194o
knocked the AP average down
$50 during the week ending
May l8.
Some brokers IN Wall Street
contended that the inquiries
launched by the Fulbright Com
mittee could have "triggered"
the decline. 1t was debated
whether the hearings forced the
fall or merely served as a con-
venient excuse for the selling
that would have come in any
event. Prices had been advanc-
ing steadily with no recent
pause, and one was due.
Those in Wall Street made no
attempt to parallel statements of
Fulbright witnesses and the ac-
ton of the stock market. Brokers
and traders, however. were quite
attentive when the hearing
turned to the question of
whether defense industries were
making too much money, sug-
gestions that speculation on
credit should be halted, that the
market was in dangerous or
risky situation, or that it was
in the early stages of a 1929
style boom and bust cycle. And
brokers could be found who
brushed the break away with the
explanation that it was a tech
nical reaction"
The five most active issues on
the New York Stock Exchange
were: Pennsylvania Railroad off
IA at 2714 on 279,3O0 shares,
urtiss-Wright off 7s at 21A,
General Dynamics up. 2 at 57A;
Royal Dutch Petroleum up Ia
at TIA and Boeing off 5s4 at
6012.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Health Expert to Speak

The new store will open for
l1,,ciynncc Tt1ocdau
Evening star., 1955-03-13

tion and i'm
pr o v e nent
p r o gram in
1855, the an
nu al report
indicated yes
terday.
Signed b Y
P r e s / dent
&c org e B.
B urrus and
Board Chair
man T. N.
Beavers, the
report said
the expansion
Evening star., 1955-03-13

1925 F street
NV.
Mr.. Barren
has had more
than 20 years
of experience
in the mems
apparel field
and came to
w a S h i ngton
IL years ago.
H e formerly
W a S W / t h
r q ! e i & h
H a b erdasher
and Lewis and
ThnS Salt2.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Peoples Drug Pushes
Expansion as Sales
Reach New Record
By DonoId B. HodIey

With 1854 sales at a new peak
of $54, ,536, Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc, will proceed Wig
orously with its store construc-
Evening star., 1955-03-13

for at least 10 new stores and
the enlargement of five existing
stores in 1855 at a cost of around
81 million.
During the last year, it said.
six new stores were opened. rails
ing the company total to 1856.
Three stores were enlarged and
three were moved to new and
larger quarters.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

DR.. Robert Collier Page, presi-
dent of the Industrial Medical
Association and an outstanding
expert on occupational hazards.
will address a luncheon of the
Washington Advertising Club at
Hotel Statler Tuesday.
His talk will be related espe-
cially to the strains and health
problems of the advertising pro-
faccion
Evening star., 1955-03-13

tUnit OF trading 10 shares sales In full. Rates
OF dividends In the foregoing table are annual dis
bursements based on the last quarterly or semi,
or extra dividends not included Also extra or
extras. Annual rate plus stock dividend De-
cared oaid in 1855 plus stock dividend PAID
last gear PAYABLE In stock estimated cash yalus
OH ex dividend or redistribution date Declared
or paid SO far this year DECLARED OF paid after ,
year an accumulative issue With dividends in ar
rears . Paid this wear dividend omitted. deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meeting. De
clared paid in 1854 plus stock diydsnd dann Lasl
x-dis Ex distribution xrES rights xw Without
warrants WV With warrants wd When distributed
wi When issued SIN bankruptcy or receivership OF
being ganized under the Bankruptcy Act. OF
securities Assumed By such companies.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Hot Shoppes Dividend

Directors of Hot Shoppes, Inc.
have declared a regular quarter
| ly dividend of IS cents a share,
payable April IS to holders OF
! record April /. President J. Will
lard Marriott announced. ,-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

Margie Dity said that Joyce
Elaine was beaten with a per-
fume bottle, a baby bottle
and a stick.
The mother of the victim
said that she worked at night
as a cook in a cafe and was
home asleep while the other
woman was taking care of her
baby.
The woman who was keep
ing the baby said that she
left the baby with her three
children while she went to a
grocery store and when she
returned her 5-year old
daughter told of what had
happened.
The Swear old girl said
that she was playing in the
yard when she heard "a COM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30
Two : Year Old Baby Beats
Nine Month Infant To Death

Houston - Police Tuesday
were confronted with the
most unusual case in history
the fatal beating of a
9-month old infant by a g
year old girl.
The infant, Joyce Elaine
Smith, was the daughter of
Mrs. Dorothy Smith of 1908
Cleveland. The little girl who
inflicted the fatal blows is
the daughter of a woman
Mrs. Smith had been keeping
for her.
The infant was rushed to
Jefferson Davis Hospital
where she was pronounced
dead upon arrival with num-
erous bruises about the head
and body.
Crime. prevention Officer
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

vile, Junior girls Shirley Nit
chell, intermediate girls; Bet
tye Hayes, intermediate boys
and crusaders; Katherine
Taylor, Philathia; Willie
Glasby, Baracca.
Devotions will be led by
Katherine Taylor and Patricia
Hayes.
The following Junior Dea-
cons will serve during the
worship services: John Rob
ertson, Jack Scruggs, Willie
Glasby, and Braxton Broadly.
The Junior Ushers will also
serve. The Youth Day ser
mon will be delivered by the
pastor, Rev. F. G.. Sampson.
Music will be furnished by the
Celestian Choral Ensemble,
under the direction of Mr..
William Keen.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30
Burrell Memorial Hospital to
Move Into Million "a Dollar
Building Next Week, Aug. l

Next week, Monday, Au-
gust l. will mark a new era in
Roanoke for disqualification
for Negroes. A long dream
will be realized and a hard
fought battle will be ended
with victory on our side. The
over-crowded and Anticipated
building which has housed
the Burrell Memorial Hospi-
tai for many decades will be
evacuated. With praise and
Jubilation the staff and pa
tents will move into their ul-
ira modern home.
This achievement is so COL
ossal in magnitude that the
Tribune will dedicate an eight
page edition to the New Bur
rell Memorial Hospital next
week. Business people
throughout the city are gen.
erously expressing their con-
gratulations to Burrell Me-
mortal Hospital through the
columns of this Hospital edi-
ton. There will be historical
data of the institution, the
Women's Hospital Auxiliary
pictures of the Medical Staff,
Nurses, Administrator, Board
of Directors, etc. You will
want several copies of this
issue to- send friends, rela.
tives, friends and other in.
terested persons. You will al
so want copies for your own
keepsake.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30
Rally At
Oaknulgee

Sunday, July II, was rally
day at Oakmulgee Baptist
Church of which the Rev. DR..
w. l.. Johns is pastor. Among
those who attended the an
nual rally were Rev. Johns
brother from Newport News,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt of Wash
ington, d. G. Among those
who came from Roaonke were
Mrs. Bessie Patterson and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
ham, Mrs. Essie Jones, Mrs.
Mercelene Hopkins, Mrs. Bes-
sic Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
eel Jones, and Mrs. Mickie
Davis.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30
High Street Baptist To
Observe Youth Sunday

Youth Day will be observed
at High Street Baptist Church
on Sunday, July 81.
Beginning In the Sunday
School, all offices will be
taken over by the young peo-
pie. The following persons
will serve as officers and
teachers: Lorraine Richard
son, superintendent; Shirley
Anne Mitchell, pianist; Shir-
lee Rose, secretary; Ruth
Robertson and Brenda Nit
chell, beginners department !;
Lottie Jones, Natalie Glasby,
Sandra Jones, primary de-
partment.; James Robertson,
Junior boys; Phyllis Dunna-