davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

Frozen fish are often fresher than
fresh fish AS soon as fish to be
frozen are landed at pier, they are
cleaned, filleted and rushed to a
freezing plant, where their ocean
freshness is sealed in.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19
The Honernaker's
Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS z


Introducing a fresh decorative
sparkle for summer into the home
is simple matter for lucky house
wives who know how TO sew with
cotton sacks, according TO Mrs. Ray
Bollinger of near Memphis, Ten
nessee. Energetic Mrs. Bollinger
saved almost 1925 through using
sturdy feed sacks for her summer
re-decoration project.
Starting with the living room and
applying her novel sewing ideas all
the way to the back porch, she used
a total of 175 bags saved for the
purpose. To get enough of the
same design for certain rooms, she
snapped empty sacks with other
women about the community.
The Bollinger living room is an
unusually attractive rack decorat-
ed spot, with soft and summer floral
prints used for the curtains Pleas
ing contrast is provided through the
use of II unbleached sacks for COW
ering the couch. Two of the print
sacks are required for cording.
The telephone stool was sl1irted
with gay print sack of the same
design as the curtains.
Among other household decora-
tions completed by Mrs. Bollinger
are chair backs and table covers for
the breakfast room, curtains and
dish cabinet cover in the kitchen,
bedspread and curtains for the bed
room, bathroom curtains, sewing
machine cover, book cabinet cur
tains, and various chair covers.
The National Cotton Council has
thrifty suggestion for housewives
trying to cut the corners of their
household budget
Whenever they are in need of a
new supply of pillow cases, the
Council suggests they take look at
the large sacks in which their neigh
borhood bakers flour comes pack
aged.
Bag manufacturers actually do
make the cotton sacks in exactly the
size and shape of standard pillow
cases. Brand marks on the sacks
can be removed by soaking in hot
soapy water, leaving a snowy white
pillowcase ready for the bed, with
perhaps the hemming.
Finding these bags available will
no doubt be the trouble as they are
useful for many things
Longer hemlines and narrower
shoulders have characterized recent
showings of both casual and dressy
fashions for women from the salons
of West Coast designers.
Classic styling prevailed through
the casual dress group. Shirt col
lar and revers were favored, usual
" with self buttons to the waist
and concealed button fly shirt
fronts. Cores were frequently
stitched to simulate pleats.
Packaged cake mixes are back on
the grocers shelves, and now that
sugar is off the ration list l suppose
there will be lot of other things
along this line that will make their
appearance. One l am sure that
most homemakers will be eagerly
looking for is Jello. Along with the
packaged mixes l noticed something
l had not seen before-Hot Roll
Mix. According to the directions on
the package, the yeast was in sep
arate envelope in the package
while all the other ingredients were
in another bag. The mixing woulo
of course be in the usual way by
dissolving the yeast in warm water
and heating the other liquid to luke
warm temperature. The package
was supposed to make II to IL roll!
and the cost was Is cents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Herbst,
Smithsburg, Route Ia son on May
81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

Properly frozen fish cannot be
distinguished from fresh fish when
served on the dinner table.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Chapman,
Maugansville-a son on June Z.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

Fish and seafood are plentiful the
year round. They can be served
raw in some cases, baked, broiled,
fried, boiled, roasted, planked, saut-
ed, or stewed. Most popular var
ieties of fish and shellfish are oys-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs Norman e. Meats,
Williamsport--a daughter on June
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

Steaming, frying and boiling are
best for lean fish. Their flesh is
firm and not apt to fall apart. Bak-
ing and broiling are the best meth
DDS for fish containing a lot of fat.
The fat keeps the fish from getting
too dry from the oven heat. Lean
fish are also best for soups and
chowders.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Jamison,
Sharpsburg-a son on June 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ely f. Golden,
Hancock son on June 9.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Joseph
Wright, 1913 Washington Avenue
daughter on June 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

When a child can eat solid foods,
he may be fed fish with safety.
Dreaming and broiling are the best
ways to prepare fish for young
sters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs Donald Leroy Baker,
Greencastle, Pa son on June 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

Ten years ago, all fish was sold
whole, or in rounded form. Today
70 per cent of all fish landed at
Boston is sold in fillets, form pop
ular throughout the west and mid
west. The percentage still is rising.
Fillets, frozen and served ocean
fresh, are easier for the homemaker
to prepare.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19
BUILDIN GS
AT LOW COST

Adaptable to hundreds of farm and
industrial uses, Stran-Steel "Ouon-
set" buildings are filling a steadily
increasing need for low-cost, all
purpose structures.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Smith,
SIG West Washington Street--a son
on June 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30
The Peaceful Celt

Two County Cork boys were
in a hopping up party that had
followed the main assault. In a
large shell hole they found a
group of ten or twelve Germans
sound asleep, apparently missed
by the first wave.
"Well," said Sean, shall we
shoot 'em or stick 'em?"
'Ho, hum" said Dennis, look
ing up at the sky, "it's a f0ine
day. Let's wake 'em up and have
a foight."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30
Use : AZ.
By BETTY cLARKE

BY BETTY CLARKE
Ap Newsfsaturss Beauty Editor
YOU may be one Of those
! lucky creatures who browns
costly in the sun. But even if
you do. necessary precautions
should be token to prevent
|coursened skin texture. q peel
ing nose .sun-pmched lips and
little squirt lines that show
white beneath your deepening
|ton.
Equip yourself with little
beauty beach bag. Throw in your
sun lotions, a softening lanolin
cream and a protective lip po-
made.
It is always wise to use a sun
lotion before exposing yourself
to the suns rays. You can usual
ly gauge the amount of time you
can safely spend in the sun by
your complexion tone. The dark
err the skin, the more pigment it
contains to help prevent burning.
Fifteen minutes in the beginning
should be about right for bru-
nettes. Fair skinned lassies
should take it easy. Five minutes
at a time is the best way to start
if you don't want to look like
a boiled lobster. Try to get the
backs of your legs in the act
without getting those behind the
knees blisters.
Even after you have acquired
a nice golden tan, don't stay SO
long in the glare that you begin
to feel headachy.
Make it an inflexible rule to
ward off the aging effects of ex->
posture to the sun and wind by
.lubricating your skin ,reigiously.
The area about your eyes and
mouth will peed a rich dry-skin
cream. When you come in from
the sun wipe your face with
tissue and apply a homogenized
cream. 1t should make your skin
feel soft and pliable. Save a bit
of it to use on your lips before
applying your lipstick. During
the summer months it is we'll to
apply a thin film of cream to
your face before going to bed.
This habit will help prevent your
skin from looking parched and
dry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30

rings and a central wedding band
set. with marquis and square,
cut diamonds. The guard rings
may achieve color contrast by
alternating yellow gold and plat
tinum or palladium bands.
Flexible mesh wedding rings
are new, and square wide we'd
ding bands, deliberately carved
and sometimes set with various
precious stones. Unique this
season is a wide three-quarter-
inch band of checkerboard de-
sign, alternately studded in
|ruhies and diamonds, set in pal
ladium apd mounted In yellow
gold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30

lmer. 49,
The wedding fing may be the
traditional narrow yellow gold
band, still the most popular Of
all. or it may be one OF the dra-
mstic new wide wedding bands,
growing in favor. It may be a
narrow platinum or palladium
band set with diamonds and
thanked by two guard rings Of
yellow gold. The idea Of multi
pie wedding rings is, in fact, one
that appeals to more, and more
brides each year. One design
unites five narrow scalloped
bands as one ring. Taken apart,
they turn out to be four guard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30
DENTIST. NOT PATIENT.
DIES PULLING TOOTH

SHEFFIELD, Eng. Entering
dentists office to have a tooth
pulled, George Henry Dawson,
go, was given an anaesthetic. He
awoke few minutes later with
his teeth still intact and found
the dentist dead. He had suffer-
ed heart attack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30
SPENDS $4,000 IN 6 WEEKS

CHICAGO. - A 16-year-old
boy, Charles Mommerency, of
Monroe, Mich, admitted that he
took the $500 his father had
saved up to buy a farm and, in
six weeks spent $1,000 of the
money on cowboy" clothes, tar
get practice in a shooting gal
lery, shows, bowling, a little for
girls, and a gum" He said that
$400 was stolen from him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30
PREACHER DIES IN CHURCH

BALTIMORE, Md.-The Rev.
Henry Robertson. 9l-year-old
negro preacher, fell dead just as
he entered his church, Christ's
Institute Church, to preach a
sermon entitled, Il Am Going
To See Jesus For Myself"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30
Making II Flash

The Victim: But, lady, you
put out your hand"
Fair Motorist (recently en-
gaged): Sorry, I was just adj
miring my ring"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Mrs. Harper Sibley of Roches-
ter, N. Y, president of the United
Council of Churchwomen, born II.
Orange, N. j., so years ago.
Ex-Postmaster-G General James
A. Farley, soft drink company
head, born at Greedy Point, N. Y,
SO years ago.
Arthur M. Davis, board chair
man Of the Aluminium Co. of
America, born at Sharon, Mass,
30 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30

Ex-Postmaster- General Frank
C.. Walker, theatres corporation
head, born in Plymouth, Pa, 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30
FASHION
FASHION
of Wedding Rings and Things
81 DOROTHY ROE
Associated prss1 Fashion Edito

FASHIONS for June brides tudonol as oronge blossoms
and nce have all their oncient sentiment nd beauty this
yocu. yet manage to introduce modern touch
Tho wedding gown. for mdy be Of
poetw ubcs nYlon lle. which hos misty beduty oil
The bdu hedddress moY be cTownless halo ho Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30
WHO'S NEXT

NEW YORK. - When DR.. Hen
ry Cerully, dentist, called out,
who's next?" two robbers
walked in and extracted $50 and
some dental gold from the doc
tor,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30

JUNE BRIDE, l947 -. Her medieval ,cedding go,cn,
designed BY Joel, is sheerest nylon tne, embroidered
in pearls The same tuIIe is used in Mary COOdfeoWs
bridal halo and toorIength yell. floral pendant
rings and solitaire of diamonds add final touch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30

Subscribe 70 The Citizen--7a
weekly. $3.50.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-10
PLAN EXAM
.FORP.O. JOBS

A civil service examination
for Substitute clerk-carrier and
special delivery messenger in the
MarySville Post office will be
held in the near future, accord
ing to word received last week
by Postmaster H. c. Doellinger
Applications to take the exam
ination must be on file with the
director, 9th U. S. Civil Service
region, U. S. Post office, Cincin-
natl, not later than Feb. 81. Date
of the examination itself will be
announced later. All applicants
must reside within the delivery
of the post office or be bona fide
patrons of that office.
The written examination will
be held in Marysville and all ap-
plicantS will be notified wnen to
report therefor. Disabled veter-
ans, widows of veterans and
wives of disabled vets get 10 ex-
ira points added to their scores;
veterans get five extra points.
All l0-point preference eligibles
are placed at the head of the list
and get first consideration
From the list of eligibles in this
examination, certification will be
made to fill vacancies in substi-
tute clerk and substitute carrier
positions, special delivery mess
engers, and occasionally regular
clerk and carrier positions.
For further information con-
corning wages paid, duties of the
position to be filled; physical and
health requirements, n d other
pertinent n form tion, any
one interested may contact the
local post office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-10
FOUR HURT
In ACCIDENT

Four persons were hurt in a
head-on automobile collision on
Route AZ, / u miles south of Plain
City at lis pm. Friday, High
way Patrolman H. G. Ramsey
reported. They are:
Frank Mahnick, 81, Cleveland.
severe head and face decorations.
His wife, Thelma, l9, lacera-
tions of the face and legs.
Wayne Taylor, %, Dayton,
head injuries, face decorations,
several teeth knocked out.
His wife, Jayne, % bruises and
face decorations.
The accident happened, Patrol
man Ramsey said, when NAH
nick, driving north in a 1888 Ply
mouth sedan, skidded onto the
left side of the road. His car then
collided with the 1941 Mercury
coupe being driven south by Tay-
lor.
All of those injured were taken
to University hospital in the Jay
D. Ferguson ambulance.
HOBBY SHOW AT RAYMOND
The Farmers Institute of Ray
mond, date Feb. l8 and l9 will
sponsor a hobby show. Anyone
interested is asked to call one of
the following: Mrs. J. E. Ander-
son, Mrs. Don Shirk, Lewis Mill
or
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-10
BYHALIA HIGH CAGERS
SWAMP DARBY TEAM

Byhalia high school had little
trouble with Darby high, Friday
night, winning 49 to 20 on the
Byhalia floor. The home team
also won the preliminary Reserve
game, % to "a.
The Varsity contest was By
halia all the way, 10 to 0 at the
end of the first quarter, IA to 2
at half time, and 81 to IL at the
end of the third quarter. Head
ington had II points to top the
scoring for Byhalia, while
Scheiderer's 8 points were high
for Darby.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-10
.BAPTISTS SET
RADNOR MEET

The Marion Baptist Association
will hold Town and Country
church conference on Thursday,
at Radnor Baptist church. This
is the first of a series of such con-
ferences to be conduct e d
throughout the State under the
sponsorship of the Town and
Country Department of the Ohio
Baptist Convention. Following is
the outline of the program:
Presiding-Rev. Donald Hobbs,
Redwood Chairman, Town and
Country Department.
2 p.m.-Opening Worship, led
by Rev. Lester Kidd, Green
Camp. Statement of Conference
purpose.
2:20-"Town Meeting" confer
,ence. Theme: ''The Task of the
Rural Church,. Leaders: Rev c.
A. Pepper, Ohio Baptist Conven-
ton, Rev. F. w. Glenister, Rio
Grande College.
3:40-Expressing our Steward
ship throug the Lords Acre Plan,
Rev. Peter Mellettee, Johnstown.
Discussion.
5:30-Basket supper.
6:45-Materials for the Rural
c h urch Program. Kodachrome
views of Green Lake Schools,
Lords Acre, etc. Informal discus
sion of printed and visual aids.
7:30-Worship, led by Rev S.
A. Sedziol, West Mansfield.
7:45-Address, THE Churc h
and its Community, Rev. F. w.
Glenister, Rio Grande College.
Conference period adjourn
ment.
This conference for rural
workers is sponsored by
the Town and Country Depart
ment of the Ohio Baptist Con-
vention.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-10
WOMAN OF. STONE:
Thrilling True Mystery

There were too many neat CO.
incidences in the life of a woman.
Five members of her family al
legedly died of epilepsy and
she had insurance pilicies on all
of them. Read about her cold
blooded murder plot in WOMAN
OF STONE, by Peter Levins, in
ghe American Weekly with this
Sundays February 16) issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-10
DAIRYMEN
AID PROGRAM

The appointment OF Earl B.
Polling, Marysville, as general
manager of the newly formed
American Dairy Association OF
Ohio is regarded by leading Ohio
dairymen as an indication that
the organization will lose no time
coordinating efforts of the states
dairy farmers with the American
Dairy Associations national pro-
gram of advertising, publicity
and merchandising.
Mr.. Poling's appo in t m n t,
which was announced by Pres
ident M. R. Moomaw immediate
ly following the incorporation of
the new state unit of the Amer
can Dairy Association, spear
heads the statewide drive for
100 percent cooperation in June
milk and cream deductions. Lead
ers in the movement which
brought about the formation of
the Ohio association have pledged
their efforts to make the goal
set for 1947.
The new manager for Ohio has
a splendid background of practic-
al as we'll as technical experience
in dairying. A graduate of Ohio
State University, he was prev
iously engaged in milk marketing
research for the California De-
partment of Agriculture. During
the war he served as first lieu
tenant in the army. Until his ap-
pointment as manager of the
American Dairy Association of
Ohio, hei had been attached to
the Rural Economics Department
of Ohio State University.
Headquarters of the American
Dairy Association of Ohio will
be at l2012 w. Fifth ST., Marys-
Vile, which will serve as local
point for the associations activ-
tiles throughout the state.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-10
gN<"s :: :: Courts
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Sale Confirmed


In the partition action of Harry
L. Graham against Ilo Marie
Mohler and others, sale of the
property concerned has been con-
firmed by the Court. Plaintiff e.
lected to take the property at
its appraised value of $12,500.
Partition Ordered
In the case of Kenneth D. Kyle
against Lloyd Winter, guardian
of Betty Lou Mowery, and others,
partition of the property concern
ed has been ordered by the Court.
1t was found by the Court that
plaintiff was entitled to one-half
of the estate and defendants Bet
ty Lou Mowery and 10 Ann Kyle,
one-fourth each, by descent from
Ila F. Kyle. Ralph c. Peet, Thad
P. Sieg and Fred Rapp are nam
ed partition commissioners.
Motion Overruled
In the case of Fay Mosier "a
gainst the Union Rural Electric
Coop, motion of the defendants
has been overruled and defend
ants given Is days within which
to plead further.
Sale Confirmed
In the partitioa suit of Lester
Edward Evans against Maurice
Evans and others, sale of the
property has been confirmed by
the Court. Plaintiff elected to
take the premises at its apprais-
ed value of $500.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-10
MRS. GRACE HINES

Mrs. Grace Hines, 81, died Fri-
day at l:30 a. m. in White Cross
hospital after an illness of a
week. Her home was on Marys-
vile, r. 4.
She was born Jan. 10, 1889 and
was the daughter of Silas and Lii
ola Morris Brentlinger, both de-
ceased.
She was married to Theodore
Hines, who survives. The follow
ing brothers and sisters are also
living: Miss Brentlinger, Of Col
umbus; Mrs. Nellie Howell, of
Columbus; Mrs. Mary White, of
Miamisburg; Ralph Brentlinger,
of Powell, and Alton Brentlinger
of Florida.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of Funeral Director VIM.
III. Faulkner, but details have not
been completed because of wait
ing for word from Florida.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-10
I'M. H. WINS
FINAL LEAGUE
TILT FRIDAY
Monarchs Trip Tigers
BY $3.50 Score;
Reserves Also Win

Marysville's high school Mon
archs won their last Mid-State
league game of the season, Fri
day night, defeating Redwood
80 to 80 in the county seat gym
nasium. Marysville Reserves al
son won the preliminary 33 to 26.
With Marysville controlling the
bank-boards at both ends of the
floor, the visiting Tigers were
kept at bay the entire game. For
a time in the second and third
quarters, it appeared as if the
contest might be fairly close, as
Redwood came within an ace of
tying the score on several occas-
ions.
However, the Monarchs were
not to be stopped Friday night,
and gradually began pulling fur
ther ahead as the third quarter
ran out. Marysville substitutes
played much of the final period,
and even they outscored Rich
wood by a considerable margin.
Marysville outpointed Rich
wood, l3 to l, during the first
quarter, with a smooth function
ing offense keeping the situation
well under control at all times. In
the second period, however, the
Tigers began to bear down and
outscore Marysville 10 points to 6.
However, they could not overtake
the Monarch lead and the half
ended l9 to IL in favor of the ul-
innate winners.
Early in the third period, Rich
wood kept control of things and
pulled up to within two points
of Marysville, 81 to 10. Before the
quarter was over, however, Mar
ysville regained the upper hand,
and pulled away to a 80 to 20
lead as the quarter ended, final
ly tuoscoring Redwood 13 to 8
in the third canto.
One of the outstanding per-
formers of the game was Jerry
Kingsmore, inserted in the final
period. Besides playing d whale
of a floor game, Jerry hit the nets
for four baskets and a free throw
for nine points in the last quar-
ter.
High point man of the evening
was Jack Mcclure, who hit for
II points in addition to playing
good all-round game. Dean
Scheiderer, who suffered a twist
ed knee the first quarter and
spent much time on the bench
nursing it, came back into the
game late in the second period,
and still had game total of 10
points.
For Redwood, McElroy and
Smith netted seven points each
to lead the scoring. From start
to finish, the Redwood boys put
up stiff battle and gave Marys-
vile fans a good many uneasy
moments. The Tigers, however,
just lacked the heighth to cope
with Marysville under the bank
boards and were out-maneuvered
in ball handling and general floor
work. In the preliminary, Mar
ysville Reserves led all the way,
Is to at the end of the first
quarter, q to 7 at half-time, and
% to 18 at the end of the third
period. Loren Grimes topped for
Marysville scoring with 13 points
while Cheney had Is for Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-10
Thursday. February 27

Stanley Berry and Walter Hord,
4 miles southwest of Redwood,
8 cattle, l30 hogs, IA hens, chick
en- picker, 2 combines, tractors
and equipment, implements, 80
wagons and trailers. Jim Cush-
man and John Pfarr jr., aucts.