davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
H II II
COL, MRS. BALDWIN
HERE ON TRIP EAST

Col. and Mrs. Karl +. Baldwin,
Berekely, Calf, arrived here Mon
day for a weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Marysville and
Redwood. They are spending most
of the time with Col. Baldwin's
father, Frank L. Baldwin, and his
sister, Mrs. Alta StearnS, in Rich
wood They will also visit with his
brother, County Supt. Gale W.
Baldwin.
Col. Baldwin, recently retired
from the Army after 80 years OF
service, is en- route East with his
wife. They plan to visit New York,
go from there to Vermont, then
back down the east coast through
Washington to Florida. From
. there, they will drive through the
southern states on their trip home
IL IL II
NOTICE
Girl Scout Troup 2 will meet
at the Methodist Church, Oct. B.
at 4 o'clock after school. The Cir
Scouts will go from the church tC
the Legion Park for a weiner roast
The leaders will go along too.
Betty Jean Simpson, Secretary
IL ~ III
MILLCREEK CHURCH
AII-DAY MEETING
The Millcreek Church of Christ
of Liberty township, will hold ar
all-day meeting, Oct. 6, in the OBJ
Servance of rally day and to honor
the returned service men of the
church, with the following plans
for the day:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
| Communion and preaching at l.
la. m.
| Sermon: Yes, Well Round th'
Christ" Ronald Cordrey, minister
| Basket dinner at noon.
| Afternoon program at 2 p. m
with Thurman Skidmore, Mrs. AL
len Skidmore and Sara Kerns il
|charge.
4 fine program has been plan
lned for the afternoon.
The eX-Service men of the
church and all other members are
invited to attend these services.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
PACE THREE

Illness Redwood Burial made
Mon cemetery.
afternoon the Winter chap sympathy all
Evening star., 1946-10-17
GIRLS WEAR VALUES!

IS Knit Wool ond Cotton Porko Were NOW
Hoods ond Cops, slightly soiled loo 7se
10 Royon Sotin Twill Roncoots
sizes TO II, soed -- 1870 1888
10 Roin Copes with hoods, rubber
lied cotton. Broken Sizes 3o5 7ee
Properly labeled as to material content
LANSBURGHS-Gnls Shop-Fourth Floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
CROP HARVESTING

Portland, Ore.-Throngs Of ncw
workers are helping harvest CROP;
on the Pacific coast this year be-
cause OF the end Of high paying jobs
i'll WAY plants.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07

PROBABLE starters for tomorrow
iins VIII be Rem and c. G. vii.
so n,''s d. ends, Catlett and Thomp-
soh al tackles, Crowder and Stoke,
a. guards and Whitley at center Il,
.he Dnckfield will be Long n,
quarterback, Shepherd at rulIb,cI.
AiIen and Robertson at halfbacks
starting for Oxford Ornhan,.s
PROBABLY will be Charles Jones nnd
sam Winfield, ends; Lindy Floy,'
and Herbert Colenda tor,,ios q
, r,uro,o ballard and Harold TAYLOR
SuaraS' D. ID. Garner, center; Jimmy
Long Joe Potter, Ronald RED"
LAWS and Ben Tucker. backs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Bulldogs Are In Good Condition
For Oxford 0rphanage On Fridav

Following last nights scrimmape
Coach D. G. Dali pronounced Inc
Henderson high Bulldogs in ton
condition for their. game with o.
ford Orphanage Friday night, be-
ginning at eight o'clock, at Oxford
Recreation park.
All the injured men have been
patched up and are ready for action
John Thomas, who was out lost
week with shoulder injury, will
probably get In for little while,
the coach stated. "Bozo" Robertson
will be back at one of the scatba,ts
positions after going ligh, on bum
knee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
VETERANS CLUB DINNER

Greenvillc, Nov 7.-Members of
the Veterans Club at East Carolina
Teachers college held dinner meet
ing on Tuesday evening, November
D, at the Airport Inn near the city.
approximately $50 men were present
% ENJOY chicken dinner get to-
|cthcr, anG program Of group
Singing: President Joe Williams o.
GrccnNii!C made IL shGrt talk of VOL
come and announced plans for H.,
minstrel To lie presented by the clu,,
on December - and 10.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
TWENTY-FIFTH CLASH

Wake Forest, Nov. saturdays
meeting at Durham between Duke
and Wake Forest will be the 25th be-
tween the two institutions. Duke
holds big edge in the win column,
IL to S, with one contest ending in a
tie, but most of the games have been
decided by margins of two touch
downs or less. The Deacons' last win
over the Blue Devils was in 1912, 20
10 4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
MOTOR FIRE
PASTURES INCREASING

College, Station, Raleigh, Nov. =
If Tar Heel farmers keep on grow
ing better and better pastures, one
OF two things is bound to happen.
Either North Carolina growers will
begin selling hay or they will develop
their dairy and beef cattle indus
tries to a point where this section will
have one of the best rounded agri-
cultural set-ups in the entire United
States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
GAME AT KITTRELL
HAS BEEN DELAYED

The football game scheduled be-
tween the Warren county training
school and Kittrell College. sched-
ulcd for this afternoon, was can
celled, according to announcement
and date will be decided on for
1t to be played later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
LOOK OUT FOR
PlN.vv0RM

Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number of children land Rrown-
ups tool may be victims OF Pin-worms-
often without suspccting what Is wrong
And these pests. living inside the human
body. Gun cause real distress.
So watch out for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-worms-cspecially the
aggrnvating rectal itch. Get JAYNE'S P-vv
and follow the directions.
P-W is the Pin-Worm treatment deyel-
oped in the laboratories of DIR. d. Jayne q
Son. after years of patient research. The
small. sasy-tO-tnke P-w tablets net in a
special way to remove Pin-No rms.
Ask your druggist P-w for Worms I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
AROUND TOWN
DRUNK CASES

DRUNK CASES
In two cases of public drunkenness
tried in police court today, George
w. Matthews, white, was fined SIS
| and costs and Exum Jones, white,
| was fined five dollars and costs.
S. HENDERSON LOT
F. w. Wooten and wife transferred
one-half interest in lot in South
Henderson 10 Elmo Cults and wife
for $40 and other considerations in a
deed filed at the register of deeds
office yesterday.
TRAFFIC FINES
Fines Of 81 each were paid at the
city clerks office yesterday by F.
E. Pinnell, j. p. Harris and &. b.
Finch for violations OF traffic ordin-
| anceS.
MOTOR FIRE
A motor in a redrying plant at he
j. P. Taylor tobacco factory on
Young avenue burned out this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, calling firemen to
the scene. No damage other than to
the motor was reported by Fire Chief
Cooper Ellis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07

AMERICAN ARMY hangman, M/Sgt.
John c. Woods, San Antonio, Tex,
was in charge of the hangings of ten
convicted Nazi war criminals in a
small gymnasium located inside the
nuremberg prison yard. Hanging OF
the condemned men took approxi-
mately one hour and a half. Won
Rlooentrop was first to go to death
on the Gallows. QntcrnationaD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07

Root crops should be stored in a
cool. ventilated cellar or storage
room. They must be protected from
freezing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
SKULL-DUGGERY

Richmond, Ind.-Anybody want a
good secondhand skull? The Rich
mond police department has one in
us lost and found department. Cues
lion now, who lost It?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07

:, Dairy farms in the IVA area had
me highest labor income, per cent
return on investment, and labor
earnings of any farms in the section,
according to the farm management
department at State college.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
(oIored PIT. 4. Is
Seeking Band Fund

The Henderson Institute P.-T.A.
is sponsoring a drive for funds to
buy instruments for band at the
school, w. G.. Garnes, president OF
the P.-T.A, said today, and the
goal is $1,000. The drive is already
under way and will be concluded at
a service Sunday, November II. at
3 pm. at the United Presbyterian
church.
All churches, unions. clubs ana
other organizations and business
establishments of the colorcd people
are being solicited for libreal con-
tributions.
Plans for the drive will be dis
cussed at the P.-T.A. meeting tonight
at eight o'clock at the institute, il
was said.
Some students in the band have
already purchased for themselves
less expensive instruments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
GONE WITH TIE THIEF

Columbus, Ohio-A theft left a
message for Mrs. Nancy BeVier when
ne looted her car. Two fishing rods
and camera we're taken but i'm their
place was copy of "Gone with the
Wind"
Evening star., 1946-05-06

In the bedroom Mary Morris Wright has injected
very summeY note with the finy white curtains trimmed
in eyelet The overdropees mochoes with the bed
spread OF tlowered chntz The conopytop covered in
blue MORE and the flounone underneath the bedspreod
OF the same MATERIAL Gold accents throughout this and
the other rooms combine with the young and bright new
and quaint
The bedroom which is not pictured is made up mostly
Of pine furniture with yellow pod toffeto used for the
bedsPreod and the matching droperes eroy rug the
sets off the other bright shades the bedroom which
is decorated for masculine toste.
Thus Mrs. Porker's pet antiques, Adam mirror
desk Chppendoe library piece whose lower section dou-
bes liquor closet, samplers and many other treasures
have been set off to best advantage and the final effect
very attractive mixing Of different periods in small
home. -ELEN1 SAkES.
safph by EluondR Raker
Evening star., 1946-05-06
BIendinq Old and New

1t was just another house in old Georgetown but
once Mary Morris Wriehts nnble mind and fingers took
hold OF the house emerged as vey dfferent" dwelling
place!
Last year when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker COMMITS
stoned Mary Morris Wright to do the redeeorotion Of their
home she confronted with the problem Of fitting
the several antique pieces thot Mrs. Parker treasured
She had to create something unusual, something vobIe
and something that would off the old pieces with greet
charm.
How to combine successfully the good points of the
period pieces and achieve harmony in their settings
is what Mary Morris Wright had to foee.
The pictured living illustrates how color notes we're
picked up by various The big print chintz-
covered couch has matching wineboek chair Not shown
the matching droperes and the antique desk and book
that also in the Followed through in the
cushions and the Victorian tued velvet chair the
tones tho give the its garden fresh look Fonking
the couch and the Adam mirror lamps Of deep green
with white plaster in relief
Over the fireplace is treasured Rousseau pointna
beautifully glass condeobro and charming Roccoco
clock
Evening star., 1946-05-06
The Salt of the Earth
By the Chef

The next time you reach care
lessly for that box of salt next to
the stove to shake bit into the
dish you are preparing, stop a min
ute and give thought to the real
history and romance back of the
fine white grains.
Salt must have been almost un-
attainable to primitive peoples, un-
less they lived near the sea and
developed crude methods of extract
ing salt from the brine. The Odys-
sey speaks of "inlanders who did
not know the sea and used no salt
with their food" Even today there
are some parts Of Africa where the
use of salt is confined to the very
wealthy.
The gods were worshiped as the
givers of the good things Of life
and such value was placed upon
salt that 1t almost always was in
cluded in devotional offerings. As
covenants usually were made over a
sacrificial meal, in which sale was
necessary element, the expression
"A covenant of the SALT" had a very
real and literal meaning.
In the houses of the early mobiles
rank was indicated by diners seat
at the table in relation to the huge
central salt cellar that stood In
the middle. Those of high degree
sat "above the SALT" those Of lesser
Importance, below it.
Salt and incense, the chief eco
nomic and religious necessities of
the ancient world, played a great
part in the highways of early COM
merce. One Of the oldest roads In
Italy is the Via Salaria, by which
the produce of the salt pans of Ostia
was carried into the Sabine country
Salt bore heavy taxes everywhere.
Cakes of salt even have been used
for money.
Before the days of refrigeration
salt was used as a preservative. In
fact, that was its chief value in
commerce. And sometimes, when
the "cure" came too late, the coarse
and impure salt Of the time was
used much as curry powder came
into being-to cover up the taste
and odor Of slightly spoiled food!
There are plenty of superstitions
about salt, too. Help me to salt,
help me to sorrow" is quoted often,
although reverse idea says a Sec
ond helping Of salt averts bad luck.
1t is an i'll omen when salt falls
toward a person and to spill salt
means misfortune. The gesture of
tossing pinch over the left should
er Is suggested as a remedy.
In Leonardo da Vinci's picture of
the Last Supper, Judas Iscariot is
shown overturning the salt, show
ing that the tradition dates earlier
than his day. In the Isle Of Man
it is believed that no one should
start on a new venture without a
screw of salt in his pocket. The
exchange of salt is considered the
acceptance Of friendship in many
parts Of the world. Every one knows
the creed, "He has eaten my bread
and my salt-therefore I will not
Evening star., 1946-05-06
By Barbara Bell

A simple and easily made sum-
mer dress for pleasant afternoons
Brief raglan sleeves and dainty
drawstring neck make it good news
for the beginner-the straight
smooth skirt flatters every figure.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1912 is
designed for sizes u, "A, 16, 10, 20;
40 and AZ. Size IA requires 3A
yards of IS or 80 inch fabric, IL
yards ribbon for neck.
For this pattern send 20 cents in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Evening Star, P. O. Box
SO, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

other up behind her, "I adore you
and I've had so much fun today.
Wait till tell you"
The alteration was all right with
me; tired or not, I like that stuff
: but then I was regaled with the
q gossip of the afternoons tea party !:
did you know the woman in that
big house down the pike went to
= New York last week and $"
!. don't know the woman and
Didn't care what she did in New
York, but Foxy gave me all the
scandalous details. When I did not
evince the desired enthusiasm, ]
really got it. You old fuddy- buddy,
she said, you crush wife's spirits
like you'd stamp out a cigarette
Why don't you go out and step on
my gladioluses that are just peeping
above ground, and while you're at it,
: go ahead and strangle the chill
! dren's pet rabbits?" And away she
Swent, clatter, clatter, clatter, to find
Somebody in the household who
would respond to her glowing spirits
y But around 10 o'clock, ah-hah!
I had shaken off the effects of
Office toll. I was feeling fit and
frolicsome, eager for diversion. /
skipped blithely back to Foxy's chair
and gave her a playful kiss on the
neck.
Freddy, please. Your whiskers
scratch dreadfully."
I tried again. I took both her
hands in mine, looked into her
eyes and asked if she was my little
girl.
Yes, yes, of course" she said
but I'm tired. I'm going to bed
And she went.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Pilferiing
Must Stop
By Angelo Pafri

Plferlng is common thing ir
childhood. First, the child is acqui.
sitive. He wants to gather all that
he thinks good close to him, wants
to make it his own, wants to dom
mate 1t. That is the indication o1
the growth of his ego. He is becom.
ing person now, who wants to be
recognized and given a place.
The next stage is his desire tc
expand his ego. He wants to make
himself as big, as important and
as powerful as possible. That de-
sire will stay with him as long a.
he lives, and one of our duties is
to teach him how to do that with.
out injury to himself and others
Children see grown people us.
ing things and money in ways that
show them to be powerful. They
think that the things and the
money are the powers themselves
and they set out to collect all they
can. They have no idea of the
meaning of personal property, nc
knowledge of property rights, nc
understanding of ethical or spirit
ual values. These have not been
born in them yet. We must assist
at their introduction into the
child's consciousness.
When child pliers, try not tc
be frightened. Make clear to him
that this is not done. He must
return anything he takes unlaw-
fully. He is not to profit by it. He
must learn that instead of making
himself bigger and more powerful
he has only succeeded in making
himself weaker and more childhke
Make that clear by your manner
words and your actions.
Whipping child for pilfering
is not a good idea. That will have
the opposite effect to what you de-
sire. You want this child to feel
his dignity, his responsibility as a
human being, and beating him robs
him of any such feeling. Talk to
him in way that will make him
want to be a real person. trusted
and liked. See that no comfort
and no profit come to him through
pilfering. And look for any cause
of his mistaken behavior in his
daily life. Is there any reason for
his feeling unfit, inadequate, pushed
aside as of no consequence? If he is
weak and cannot play as well as
other children, if he has fewer priv
ileges than other children, he is
likely to make pilfering a substitute
for these inadequacies. Do what you
can to bolster up his spirit and that
will help you in guiding him.
Be cautious about setting temp
tation in the way of children. Don't
leave purses lying about, don't send
children on errands without check
ing up on the money they spend
and the change they return. Inves-
tigate the finding Of any money OF
toys.
Give children weekly allowance
and teach them to take care of it.
Little children learn to spend be-
fore they learn to save.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lo,vmGn


We sometimes forget how much
the condition OF our arms can add
to or detract from the beauty of the
whole picture we represent. There
Is nothing lovelier than the round
firm arm Of youth and we all wish
to keep at least a semblance of this
CHARM for as long as we can.
When overweight Is present the
upper arm sometimes accumulates
an undue amount of fat and be-
comes unsightly. When weight is
lost generally the contour of the arm
improves, also. There are activities
which will speed the loss in this
particular area. Massage may help
some although do not believe it is
nearly so effective as the right kind
OF exercise. Sports which use the
arm muscles are effective. Such
sports as tennis, badminton, bowl
ing and golf will be splendid for the
upper arm as well as for the health.
I have found the following exer-
else to be eficacious: Stand erect.
Raise the arms forward, shoulder
height and shoulder width apart,
palms facing each other. Now swing
the arms down and back as far as
you can, and turn the palms toward
the back Of the room. Continue,
raising forward and swinging back,
palms facing when raised forward
and toward the back of the room
when the arms are lowered back
wards.
Flabbiness Is another condition
which detracts from the beauty of
the arms. This is often noticeable
following a large loss of weight.
However, the overweight woman
who has reduced is not the only one
who is subject to f1abbiness in the
upper arm. Virtually every woman
notices this state of affairs as she
grows older, that is, unless she has
been faithful over the years in try
ing to avoid it.
Exercise Is the only answer. All
gymnastics which firm the upper
arm muscles are splendid. The fol-
lowing one is very good. Stand tall.
Raise your arms sideways, shoulder
height, with the palms toward the
ceiling. Clench your fists hard and
keep them clenched as you raise
your arms upward slowly. Slowly
Evening star., 1946-05-06

A beautiful embroidered linen set
for your bed will decorate your
whole bedroom. The stitches are
simple and the whole pattern can
be finished very quickly.
Pattern envelope contains hot
Iron transfers for designs, l about
S by "a inches, about S by 1879
inches; color chart, stitch illustra-
tions and full directions.
Our 60-page multicolored book Of
Needle Arts containing five free pat
terms, and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and
yourself is now available. Send your
request for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents in
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R1745 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 172,, Station D, New York 8,
N. Y. Please include your postal
8one number.
Evening star., 1946-05-06


Let me tell you what I was doing
yesterday while Freddy was occupy
ing a cushioned, executive chair
I cleaned the kitchen, from launder-
ing curtains to securing range and
refrigerator, and scrubbing and wax
ing the linoleum. Ten minutes later
Bruno dumped a full pail of gar
bage on the floor, accidentally but
with complete devastation. I can
think of nothing I ever had to dc
in an Office as emotionally under
mining as cleaning up that mess
I was bushed when Freddy ar
rived, but no man wants to come
home to wife like that, so I flung
myself into his arms, told him joy
fully of the fun. I'd had among
the pots and pans, and regaled him
with the one bright spot in my day
I didn't hear that gossip about the
lady down the pike at a tea party;
it was a juicy morsel I picked up in
a flve-minute telephone CALL
I did my share to be chipper. Why
shouldn't he? It's only partly a
matter of temperament; the rest is
grim determination to behave like
a human being even if life has
momentarily gotten you down.
Would Freddy prefer that we both
sit around glooming over the hard
day we had at the Office and /or
home?
It's no fun spending an evening
with a companion who looks like
something recently emerged from
sepulchre and by the time Freddy
got his second wind, I was in no
playful mood. I wasn't really tired.
I just went to bed mad and left
him to pound out his self-pity on
the typewriter.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

cream to keep them white and soft.
Before you know it you will have
armfuls of beauty!!
If you wish to have more exer-
cises for firming the upper arm
send a stamp, self-addressed envel-
ope with your request for leafiet No.
IL to Josephine Lowman in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Betsy CasveH.