davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
COURT NEWS
Continued from page ID

tween the judgment granted pre-
viously and the amount of the
sale
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
Barbecued Frankfurters

Arrange 11a pounds franlfurters
in shallow pan. Pour Barbecue
Sauce over them. Bake uncovered
for 80 minutes in a moderate oven.
To make Barbecue Sauce: Brown
L medium onion, chopped, in ta-
blespoons margarine or butter. Add
2 tablespoons vinegar, tablespoons
brown sugar, A tablespoons lemon
juice, 1 cup catsup, 8 tablespoons
Worcestershire sauce, II tablespoon
prepared mustard, u cup water, "
cup chopped celery, salt and red pep
per, Simmer 80 minutes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
TOT Dover.
quarter
ALLEN WHIPS DOVER
IN GAME THURSDAY

Allen Center took a A to 26
victory from New Dover in the
Raymond high school gymnasium,
Thursday night, scoring handily
in every quarter The preliminary
game was a thriller, but it too,
finally went to Allen, "a to l9, in
an overtime period.
In the main event, Allen was
in front only Z to 5 at the end of
the first period, but advanced the
lead to Is TO 8 at half time. 1t
was 26 to % at the end of the
third period, with Allen hoop
sters really registering the points
in the final canto. Ryan netted II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
COUNTY HIGH
CAGE RESULTS
MAGNETIC WINS FRIDAY
OVER RAYMOND CAGERS

Magnetic Springs, defending
county champions, continued un-
defeated this season by trouncing
Raymond, 48 to 81, in the losers
gym, Friday night Raymond Re
serves, however, were easily vic
torious, AZ to TO-
In the Varsity game, Magnetic
held a nice margin all the way,
being in front Ia to at the end
of the first quarter, % to 20 at
half-time, and SO to % at the end
of the third quarter. Ted Disben-
nett racked up l9 points for the
Resorters, with all-district for
ward Charlie Smith getting IS.
Russell had l3 points to lead for
1eaxFfN,aR4.l
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
REDWOOD EDGES RADNOR
IN REAL THRILLER

Redwood high school STAYED off
a last quarter rally of their op-
ponentS to defeat Radnor, "a to
80 in a real thriller in the Rich
wood gym, last Tuesday. The
Radnor reserves won an equally
exciting contest, "a to 33 from
the Redwood reserves.
In the Varsity tilt, Redwood
jumped to IL to 10 lead at the
first quarter, and had increased
it by one point, 18 to is, at the
ned of the half. The third quar-
ter was all Redwood, the Tigers
netting 13 points to Radnor's
four to hold a 81 to l9 margin as
the period ended. Radnor outscor-
ed Redwood, 13 to 3, in the final
canto, but it was not quite enough
and Redwood won by two points.
Tucker Smith hit the nets for
Ia tallies, for Redwood, while
Stuart had nine points for the
lCcafc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16

Slice pound franlIfurters in ~
inch pieces. Brown frankfurters and
g cup diced onion in 1 tablespoon
lard or drippings. Add l teaspoon
salt, teaspoon allspice, Is teaspoon
cloves, 1s teaspoon pepper, 11a cups
tomato juice and cups cooked spa
ghetti. Simmer until thickened.
Brown 1a pound whole franlfurters.
Serve around spaghetti.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
WATKINS DROPS DARBY
IN LEAGUE GAME

Watkins high school took a 35
to % decision from Darby in a
League game in the Watkins
gym, Friday night, but Darby re-
serves won a low-scoring prelim-
mary tilt, II to IL.
Watkins Varsity was in front
IL to 4 at the end of the first
period, % to 13 at the half, and
26 to l9 at the end of the third
quarter. Conklin had IA points to
lead for Watkins, while d. Burns
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16

Points scored each quarter
NEW CALLY TRIPS
DOVER IN RECENT GAME

New California high cagers
easily defeated New Dover, SO to
IA, in a recent game played in the
Marysville high gym The win
ners held a comfortable margin
all the way, Is to 7 at the first
quarter, % to 10 at half-time, and
43 to II at the end of the third
period
Dodge led the scoring parade
for New Cally with "a points,
while Tossey'S seven was best
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
Meat Caps Creamed Potatoes
Meat and Potato Roll

Combine 1a pounds ground meat,
u cup cracker crumbs, 1 egg, "a
cup milk and 1s teaspoon pepper.
Spread on waxed paper to 1S-inch
thickness, making a rectangle about
6 x 10 inches. Spread with Q cups
mashed potatoes (use sweet pota-
toes if meat is pork). Roll like q jelly
roll. Place in roasting pan and bake
Tx hours in a moderate oven.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
BROADWAY TRIPS BYHALIA
BY WIDE MARGIN

Broadway high was too strong
for Byhalia, Friday night, and
defeated the lads from Washing
ton township, 7S to 20, at Byhalia.
The Broadway Reserves also won,
80 to 7.
Broadway's varsity was in front
Is to z at the end of the first
quarter, 80 to 18 at half-time, and
56 to 81 at the end of the third
period. Bud Westlake netted 20
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16

Although more meat is available
today, Mrs. Housewife can continue
to make good use of the meats she
relied on during the period of
scarcity. There are a number of
these which offer many opportuni-
ties for variety and at the same time
are easy on the budget.
The meats pictured above are ex-
cellent examples. Most housewives
include them in their family meals,
but more often than not the ways in
which they are served are very lin
tied.
AS a matter Of <act there are al,
most endless possibilities for using
these meats in preparing dishes that
are different. A few suggestions are
given here.
Meat Caps Creamed Potatoes
Combine 1 pound ground beef, "a
cup dry bread crumbs, u cup milk,
/ teaspoon salt and Is teaspoon pep
per. Line ungreased muffin pans with
meat mixture to a thickness of "a
inch. Fill with creamed potatoes and
bake in a slow oven 45 minutes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
Divorce Granted

Kathryn E. Burkpile has beer
awarded a divorce from Aims
worth Q. Burkpile on grounds OF
extreme cruelty. Custody of their
minor child is awarded the plain
tiff and defendant is to pay SIC
per week towards its support.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
Frankfurter - Green Bean
Casserole

Slice / pound frankfurters, k-
inch thick. Brown in 3 tablespoons
drippings. Stir 5 tablespoons -four
into drippings, add 2 cups milk and
l teaspoon salt. Cook until thick
ened. Add l tablespoon Worcester
shire sauce, Il cup grated cheese
and 2 cups green beans. Combine
with frankfurters. Bake in moder-
ate oven 40 minutes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
points for the winners, while Tos-
,ints scored each quarter:

officials: Dickason CRichw ood)
Whiteside Magnetic Springs).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
DECEMBER Is, 1916


Get into the habit OF giving your
hands . Saturday night bath In
warm oil. A once-a-week INNER.
sion viii keep the cuticle soft ane
pliable and will build stronger mans
It's not necessary to remove the
nail polish to give them this patn'
either.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Democratic Group Meets
In Montgomery Tonight

Plans for the June primary cam
paign will be discussed by the Mont
gomery County Democratic Congress
at its first meeting of the year at 8
o'clock tonight at the Richard Mont
gomery High School in Rockville.
The agenda will include election
of new chairmen of the congress
and of the Caucus Committee and
submission of nominations Of candi-
dates and of platform planks for
Endorsement and support in the pri-
maries.
County precinct leaders announced
over the week end they will support
Alfred D. Noyes, president of the
Board of County Commissioners
for chairman of the congress. In
dorsement of James w. Gill, chair
man of the county delegation to the
Maryland House of Delegates, as
chairman of the Caucus Committee
and floor leader of the county con-
gress, also has been announced.
These men are scheduled to re-
place State Senator Thomas E
Hampton of Bethesda, who resigned
last December following split with
the Democratic organization. The
membership of the congress now
totals more than 1000, and a num-
Der of new delegates are expected to
be elected tonight.
Another meeting of the congress
has been called for April 9 for action
on candidates, resolutions and plat
form planks proposed tonight.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Virginia Road Tax Changes
AssaiIed by Senator Clarke

Gov. Tuck's revisions to the road
tax structure, as incorporated in
legislation passed at the recent ses-
sion of the Virginia General As
sembly, was bitterly assailed last
night by State Senator Andrew w.
Clarke, Alexandria, Fairfax and
Prince William, at public meeting
in Fairfax.
The new law, introduced for the
administration by Delegate E.
Blackburn Moore, Winchester and
Clarke Counties, places an addi-
tional / cent gallon tax on gaso-
line, repeals the gross receipts tax
on common and contract truckers,
reduces private automobile license
fees by Is per cent in 1947 and
increases license fees for the truck
ers.
Senator Clarke characterized the
legislation as "the most obnoxious
and Objectionable bill that I have
ever seen a Governor offer"
1T will cruelty 287 gasoline deal
ers in Northern Virginia" he said.
II do not see how the Legislature
can vote $4,000 900 additional rev.
enue for secondary roads. when it
claims it has no funds for addi-
tional tuberculosis sanatoria."
The meeting was called by
Fairfax Delegate Edwin w. Lynch
to review the work of the Assembly.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Democratic Governments
Under UN0 Advocated

A federation of democratic nations
operating under a common consti-
tuition and bill of rights, but within
the framework Of the United Nations
Organization, is the best formula for
world peace, in the opinion of Brice
Toole, foreign law specialist of the
Justice Department.
Speaking at forum on effective
control of atomic energy sponsored
last night by the Arlington-Al
andria League of Women Voters at
st. Mary's Episcopal Church,
Twenty sixth street and North Glebe
road, Arlington, Mr.. Toole said the
federation would present powerful,
united bloc against future aggression.
Forming a nucleus would be the
Is or 20 democratic nations now
existing, including the United States,
the British Commonwealth, the
Scandinavian countries, France,
Switzerland and some South Amer
ican countries, Mr.. Toole said.
The world federation would be
open to other countries when they
have adopted a democratic form of
government "of their own free will, >
he added.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
BY the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. ga mercy
flight financed by the people Of
Panama brought blind fisherman
and 5-month-old baby to Balti-
more by plane today for brain oper-
ations at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital.
The fisherman, Carlos Madrid, 80,
hoping to regain his sight, and the
baby, Ruben Brewer Perez, suffering
from hydrocephalus, or water on the
brain, were accompanied on the
fight from Panama by Nurse Emma
Sechi.
They were admitted to the hos
pital Immediately as patients of DR..
Walter e. Dandy. brain specialist,
who had offered to operate on both
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Silver Spring Civic Group
Approves GI HOUSING Site

Use of the site at New Hampshire
avenue and University lane for
temporary housing for veterans was
approved last night by the Allied
Civic Group of Silver Spring.
The group also urged the eBalti-
more & Ohio Railroad to provide
high speed transportation from
Rockville to the District. 1t was
recommended that the Georgetown
branch of the railroad be used to
provide transportation for residents
Of the Bethesda and Green Acres
areas.
A special committee will be ap-
pointed to support efforts of the
Forest Grove Citizens Association
to eliminate noises at the John
Hopkins University laboratory at
Forest Grove. 1t was pointed out
that the area is strictly residential
and the project is in the heavy
industry class.
Residents of the community were
urged, in a motion approved by the
organization, to assist the trash
collection system by furnishing
proper refuse containers.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Warrenton Boy, "a,
Accidentally Shot

George w. Cutting, jr., IA, son of a
prominent Warrenton (VaD family,
was shot in the left foot yesterday
when a shotgun held by Blaise de
Sibour, 13, a cousin, accidentally
discharged, Arlington police report
ed. The accident occurred near the
Cutting home in Warrenton.
Detective Capt. Hugh Jones of
Arlington police said he talked to
the wounded boys father at Airing
ton Hospital yesterday afternoon
and quoted the father as saying his
son was carrying .22-caliber rife
while Blaise carried 20-guage shot
gun. The two were shooting at
targets.
The Cutting youth was rushed to
the hospital, where DR.. o. Anderson
Engh performed an emergency
operation.
Capt. Jones said his department
does not have jurisdiction and no
formal report of the incident was
made in Arlington. Sheriff w. S.
Woolf of Fauquier County was
reached at Warrenton this morning
and said police there had not been
informed of the affair.
Blaise is the son of j. Blaise de
Sibour, 1923 Twenty-third street
NV, head of an insurance firm
carrying his name at 100 I street
NV.
Arlington Hospital authorities re-
ported the Cutting boys condition
as fairly good" today.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
B. & 0. Debt Program
Faces New Legal Fight
By the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 26.-The Bal
timore & Ohio Railroads $500 0oo,-
600 debt-adjustment plan faced pos
sible new litigation today as the
result of a motion for another
hearing on the reorganization pro-
posal filed in Federal Court here by
Randolph Phillips, New York finan-
cial consultant.
Seven days after the court decree
approving the plan was signed, on
March 13, the B. & o. announced it
had appropriated more than s7,o0o,-
900 out of 1945 available income for
the general sinking fund, Mr.. Phil
lips contended.
The consultant, who had been
chief objector to the reorganization
proposal in two previous suits, al
legged that this action made available
under the plan about $2,731,759 for
the payment of dividends on the
preferred and common stock.
Four days after the decree the
railroad announced plan to refund
senior bonds as soon as possible, Mr..
Phillips contended. Such a pro-
posal, If effectuated, he added, would
provide payment of redemption
premiums, totaling over S6 ,00O, ,0OG.
OF the railroads first mortgage
bonds, Southwestern and Toledo
Cincinnati divisions, plus payment
OF the bonds in full to holders.
The possibility of such a payment,
Mr.. Phillips contended, was a major
inducement in winning holders ap-
proval of the reorganization plan.
Mr.. Phillips submitted the motion
to Federal Judges Morris A. Soper.
Armistead M. Dobie and w. Calvin
Chestnut, who sat at previous hear
ings on the B. & o. reorganization
plan.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Income Tax Refunds
Being Mailed Rapidly
By the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 26.-Income
taxpayers who got their returns
in early will be rewarded with
early refunds-if they have any
coming-possibly by April l, the
collector of internal revenue here
reported yesterday.
Refunds are being mailed out SO
fast-70,000 weekly-that returns
may not be completely audited
before checks are sent, the office
said.
II a refund is found not justified,
the Government will bill the tax
payer-and charge him per cent
The Government itself is paying
per cent interest on refunds made
after April l. Revenue officials
added that, calculated from March
Is, the amount will be small either
way.
Baltimore Office employees are
working Saturdays but will return
to q five-day week after April /.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Addition 10 Hospital
Slated al Takoma Park

Work on construction of a new
150-bed addition to the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital at Takoma
Park, Md, at cost Of 100000 will
begin as soon as materials are avail
able, j. H. Mes, manager, announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Mes said plans for the addi-
tion, together with a new chapel to
seat $40 persons, were approved by
the board which was elected yes
terday.
The addition of the new hospital
building, on the site of the present
gymnasium, will nearly double the
bed capacity of the institution,
which is now 1873. It will be seven
stories high and will include addi-
tional operating rooms.
A modern. kitchen and dining
rooms will be on the first floor.
Provision is also being made for a
new laundry and gymnasium.
w. E. Nelson, treasurer of the
General Conference of Seventh-Day
Adventists, was elected president by
the Board of Trustees at its meeting
yesterday.
Other officers chosen were DR.. R.
A. Hare, vice president, who was
also reappointed medical superin-
tendent of the sanitarium and hos
pital; Mr.. Mes, business manager,
and Miss Meta Hudson, superin-
tendent of nurses and director OF
the nursing school.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Riverda|e Will Elect
-Four Town Officials

B. H. Gather, acting town clerk
OF Riverdale since the recent death
OF r. P. Caruthers, has announced
that a treasurer and one council
man each from the first, second
and fourth wards are to be chosen
in the annual town elections May
6 at the Riverdale firehouse. Each
official will be elected for two years,
the terms to begin June 3.
Candidates must file their petit
tions with the election judges not
later than April If their names
are to appear on the official ballot.
The judges are Mrs. Minnie Ronchi.
Mrs. Fannie McCathran and Mrs.
Laura Ford. Clerks are Mrs. Ruth
Curl and Mrs. I. N. Goodwin.
New voters will be registered
April 20 and 20 from Z pm. to
8 pm, also at the flrehouse.
Harry c. Weeks, who has served
as treasurer for % successive years,
will be a candidate to succeed him
self, as will Councilmen Nathan G.
Mcknew, second ward, and Edward
B. Dunford, fourth ward. Mr.. Dun
ford also is town attorney. Coun-
Gilman Walter B. Ford, first ward.
repeatedly will not seek reelection.
Mayor Harry A. L. Barker has an
other year to serve, as have Coun-
cilmen Arthur c. McKnew, third
ward; Hanson D. Powers, fifth
ward, and Arthur w. Brunei, sixth
ward.
j. Power Waters, former council
man from the third ward and a son
OF the late j. Borrows Waters, ST.,
longtime Riverdale Mayor, has
been appointed town clerk and will
take Office Monday.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
E EpiscopoIions Name Leaders
For $5OOlOOO Seminary Drive

A drive to raise $5O0000 to in
crease student facilities at the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary in Alex
andria was launched officially yes
terday at a luncheon meeting of
Washington area church and lay
workers in the Willard Hotel.
The Rev. Charles w. Sheering,
rector Of the Church of the Epiph-
any, was named chairman of the
drive and the Rt. Rev. Henry St.
George Tucker, presiding bishop of
the Episcopal Church, honorary
chairman.
The campaign is to be empha-
sized in the churches throughout
the Nation on the second Sunday
after Easter, but special groups have
been established in specific dioceses
to raise funds by soliciting personal
contributions.
Quotas Set for Dioceses.
Quotas agreed to yesterday for
six dioceses are Virginia, 100000; !;
Maryland, 100000; District of CO.
lumbia, $4,000; Philadelphia, $780,
600; Delaware, 100000, and Texas,
$4,000, with the remaining $4,000
to be made up from the country at
large. Texas was specifically pro-
vided for, it was pointed out, be-
cause the church there depends al
most entirely upon the Virginia
seminary graduates to fill its pull
pits.
The drive originally was to have
been fof s400 900, ArASheering said,
but increased construction costs and
wages for labor hSke made neces-
sary the higher figure.
A proposed two-story dormitory
making possible the doubling Of the
present enrolment of so students,
would require $250,00 of the money
raised. Another $150,000 is needed
to endow a professors chair at the
institution and $50. 600 Is to be set
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Bill on Access Roads
In Arlington and Two
Other Counties Signed

Legislation authorizing Arlington
and two other Virginia counties to
construct private access roads to
public highways at the expense of
the owners has been signed by Gov.
Tuck.
The measures, sponsored by Dele
gate j. j. Williams, Henrico, at the
recent session of the General As
sembly, applies to Arlington, Hen
rico and Warwick Counties and
conforms to other general legisla-
ton OF the same nature enacted for
the States other counties.
1t was among Al measures enacted
by the Assembly and signed by Gov.
Tuck yesterday, according to the
Associated Press. Included were the
Moffett antipicketing bill which
outlaws picketing by force and
violence and limits pickets to bona
hdo@employes of tf1esplant or es-
tablishment involved.
Other bills signed provide for:
Extending from 30 to As days the
tIne III WHICH puDllc onclalS may
obtain hearing on State Compen-
sation Board salary allowances.
Validating wills of certain World
War II veterans.
Clearing title to the Kicherer
tract in Alexandria, paving the way
for city purchase.
Authorizing Arlington County and
municipalities to remove abandoned
cemeteries to other locations.
Authorizing county governing
bodies to construct shelters and
platforms along school bus routes,
Authorizing the State Highway
Department to dispose of certain
publicly owned power lines.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Marlboro Man Charged
In Sunday LIQUOR Sole

Milton E. Moore, q, Marlboro
was free today under $500 bond
pending a hearing in Upper Marl-
boro Police Court Friday on charges
Of selling liquor on Sunday.
Prince Georges County police re-
ported they arrested Moore, a bar
tender at the Old Marlboro Hotel
after County Policemen Ralph E.
Bond and Lawrence Riddlebarger
allegedly bought a drink of liquor
and q bottle of whisky.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Buby and Blind Fisherman FIy
From Panama to Johns Hopkins

free of charge if they could be sent
to Baltimore.
Madrid's trip was financed by
funds raised in q campaign conduct
ed by the Panama Lions Club after
friends had started collection. The
baby's trip was financed by funds
raised by Liga, Patriotica Femenina,
a women's welfare organization in
Panama.
Madrid went blind about month
ago after failing to respond to treat
ment for severe headaches. DIR.
Dandy, who saw him at Santo Tomos
Hospital, offered to operate on him
free of charge. He made the same
offer for the baby, whose head began
to expand at the age of l month.
DR.. Dandy said the Santo Tomos
Hospital was not equipped for such
operations.