davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
SOLEMNITY MARKS
MEMORIAL RITES
CONTINUED from page l.,

Continued from sge IL
names of more than 2l00 Union
county men and women.
Nov the Board has served its
purpose" Mr. Baldwin said, and
like the war itself, passes into
history"
Actually, the Board will still be
up until June 10, when represen-
tatives of the Columbus Outdoor
Advertising co. Ito whom the
Crevistons have since sold their
sign business here) will dismantle
it.
Mr.. Baldwin was introduced by
Eugene Rausch, commander Of
Union Post No. 70, of the Ameri-
can Legion, who was chairman of
the rehabilitation committee.
Rest of Days Schedule
Members of the several Auxili-
aries placed flowers on veterans
graves in Oakdale cemetery at
noon, the floral pieces having
been made UP earlier in the day
from flowers gathered by Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts around
town.
At / pm, brief exercises were
held at the Soldiers circle in the
Cemetery. These consisted of a
prayer offered by the Rev. George
Dittmar, pastor of the Firs t
English Lutheran church; a firing
squad from MarySville's anti
tank company; and taps.
AT the conclusion of this pro-
gram, the parade was organized
at the National Guard Armory,
from where it marched down
Plum st. to E. Fifth St, and west
on Fifth st. to the Court House
lawn. The parade was approx
mately a block and half long and
consisted of the newly-forned
anti-tank company; veterans of
all wars; their auxiliaries; Blue
Star Mothers; tn e Marysville
high school band; Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts and school children.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

We were sitting around Bill Web
ster's parlor Friday evening and the
talk turned to the best way of over
coming sleeplessness. like breath
ing real slow and deep, imagining
that you weigh ton, or simply
throwing away the pillow.
The consensus favored counting
sheep. But right away was the
question: what kind of sheep?
There were some votes for countin'
Merinos, Shropshires, Oxfords and
Dorsets. Ed Mapes said he had best
luck counting crossbreeds.
Finally, Bert Childers spoke up
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

secretaries of government loan
agencies often can supply valu-
able advice about farm values
and about the percentage OF pur-
chase price which credit agencies
will finance.
A final suggestion of the eco
nomists is to rent a farm to get
started rather than to buy a farm
upon which the down payment
depletes the buyers capital so
much he can not operate abe farm
efficiently. Livestock and power
tools are expensive but they are
necessary to get the higest returns
from the owners time and work.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
FISHING LICENSE
MUST BE VISIBLE

Ohio fishermen were warned
again this week by the Law En-
forcement Section of the Division
of Conservation that the law re-
quiring that fishing license badg-
es shall be visible on outer gar
ment when fishing will continue
to be enforced and fishermen ap-
pretended not obeying this law
will be subject to immediate ar
rest.
Commissioner H. A. Rider said,
For several years now we have
been trying to break up this busi-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
Michigan Timber

Exhaustion Of old growth timber
is expected in Michigan within the
next 20 years unless there Is q sharp
reduction in cutting. Some SO per
cent of Michigan timberland is un-
der public management, much Of
which is being groomed for future
controlled cutting. Private owners
who control 95 per cent of Michi-
gan's marketable saw-logs-are be-
ing induced to work with the state
on forest management problems.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

copyaght, i04z, United States Brewers Foundafio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
2. ls47

ness of letting fishermen get by
with excuses that their license
badges were at home on another
hat. We have numerous case hiS
tory reports from game proteetq
who have followed through "a
number of occasions and found
that the fisherman could not pro-
duce the other hat.
Naturally" Rider said, ''such
stringent enforcement steps on the
toes of those who do actually
have a license at home or on
another hat but we are cpu
tinuing to enforce the law as It
is written, in order to be fair to-
those many thousands of people
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
MANY VETS IN HOMES

Veterans with chronic ailments
who cannot support themselves
are cared for in VA homes. The
number now in homes is the
largest since the beginning OF
World War III.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
PATIENTS INCREASE

Almost four times as many vet
Grams are receiving Veterans Ad-
ministration out-patient treat
ment now as year ago, making
additional VA hospitals beds
available for the more seriously i'll
Veterans. 30
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
va PATIENTS TURN. .ovER

The rate of patients turnover in
VA hospitals has risen to mon
thly average of more than AS
per cent because of improved
medical care.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

with his formula: A light snack
and mellow glass of beer at bed
time. Sort of puts you in the mood
for quiet thoughts and peace of
mind. Let's you relax :. and "htg
hum," off to pleasant dreams! !
From where / sit, there's moth
ing like a temperate glass of beer
to smooth away the creases of the
day, relax a body, and pave the
way for a good nights sleep. Try
it, and see if I'm not right.
&e M~4e.'
i y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
North Lewisb1zrg

help extinguish a roof fire at the
home of Mrs. May Prall.
Spend Memorial Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Penning-
ton and daughter, Mrs. Joe Pen
nington and daughter, M ary
Alyce, and Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hall
! spent Friday with Mrs. Grace
Huber, of Plain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crowner
and son, of Marion, spent Friday
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cranston Owens
were visiting Harl Williams over
Memorial Day,
Mrs. Lena Christopher and
daughter, Marion, of Washington
c. H., were guests in town Fri
day.
Attend Graduation Exercises
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora L. Spain,
Richard Spain, Mr. and Mrs. Oliv-
er Livingston, and Mrs. Imo Will
Jams attended commencement ex-
ercises at Toledo last Tuesday
evening. Miss LaMoyne Ward,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Ward was member of the class.
She is also the granddaughter of
Mrs. Williams.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Bv Betty Miles

First of its kind in the history OF
footwear, the Benefit Shoe Founda-
ton opened its doors yesterday at
Bristol. R. l., offering single shoes
and odd pairs at cost to amputees,
paralytics. and others with mis-
mated feet. A nonprofit corpora
ton, the foundation is sponsored by
the Bristol Manufacturing Corp
through DR.. Dale D. Dutton, vice
president in charge of Christian
Relations for that company.
The foundation does not provide
orthopedic or special shoes of any
kind. It simply makes available
regular standard make shoes-singly
or In pairs. According to DR.. Dut-
ton, there are nearly half a million
adults In the United States-ampu-
tees and persons with mismated
feet-who can be served by this
project. "At present." declared DR..
Dutton, 'their only solution to the
shoe problem is to buy a whole pair
and discard one. If two shoes are
required, they must buy two pairs
and discard one shoe from each
pair"
Women may choose from eight
styles, II sizes and five widths. A
choice of nine styles< 10 sizes and
five widths Is available to men. All
styles are oxfords. Most of the shoes
are black, although there are some
tan shoes available. The stock was
procured from five manufacturers
Evening star., 1947-10-15
PROPOSALS,

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-seal bids
for furnishing labor and materials for the
construction Of an addition to the County
Courthouse and Board OF Education
ONCE building will be received by the
County Commissioners at their ofice at
Upper Marlboro, Md. until 3 pm. Nov. 4,
1947, and then and there opened and
read aloud. Plans and specifications may
B., be Obtained from the ofiee Of Paul H.
4ai Building, Hyattsville, Md. upon deposit
of $25 for each building. which deposit
will be returned when plans and specif1-
cations are returned in good condition.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check of the bidder, or by q bid bond
duly executed by the bidder as principal.
and having IS surety thereon q surety
company approved by the owner. in the
amount of not Iess than Ave per cent
(5%l Of the amount Of the base bid. Such
checks. or bid bonds; vim be returned to
three days after the formal opening Of
bids. and the remaining checks, or bid
bonds, will be returned to the three lowest
bidders within 4S hours after the owner
and the accepted bidder have executed q
contract, or If no contract has been exc
cuted within 80 days after the date of
the opening OF bids, upon demand Of the
bidder at any time thereafter, % long as
he has not been notified OF the acceptance
Of his bid. No bidder may withdraw his
bid y within 80 days after the actual date
missioners reserve the right to waive any
informality in the bidding. or to reject any
and all bids COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Prince Georges County. Md. Linden Bris-
coe, clerk.
Oct. 8, 1947. oc16,22.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
'Shop>Talk'

faucet attachment that makes more
suds in less time by breaking up the
stream of water from the faucet
into millions of tiny droplets. 1t
consists of two smaller rubber cylin-
ders, one of which fits on the faucet.
In the assembled unit there is a
perforated metal disk that converts
the water flow into a series of
needle-like jets. These are directed
against several small screen sections
which in turn divert the jets into a
mass of splashing water. The water
is broken down into millions of bub-
bles as air is mixed with it by means
of vents in the side of the spray
head. CTS quite complicated, still
with me- Addition of air to water
speeds up lathering of water with
a very small amount of soap. It is
supposedsto make the water clearer
and softer without the splash. It's
quite a divice and worth looking
into.
Introduce = bit Of spring into
your home during the coming
frosty weather. Practically every
household boasts a plant or two, and
think how charming it would be to
secure a small, metal stand finished
in bright green with an equally
bright yellow container for holding
the pots. This would remove the
plants from the windowsill where
they may be injured by the curtains
or direct cold air.
A nifty little pie and cake cutter
and server that would be nice to
have on hand may be obtained for
nominal cost is made of plastic
in the usual shape and size, but
attached to it, up near the begin
ming of the handle, is a small fork
like contraption which holds the
slice Of pie or cake securely after it
has been cut and ready to serve.
A joy to possess are plastic ice
trays. All you have to do to empty
them is twist, and out pops the cube
They're big improvement over the
old metal variety that froze the
hands until popped under hot water
and then before the cube was
loosened it was half melted!
Evening star., 1947-10-15
If Your Feet Aren't Mates

Prices range from $685. to- s14. As
for women's shoes, and from $8.95
to $14.95 for mems shoes, depending
upon the quality of the shoes. Sin
gle shoes sell for half the price Of
pair.
The Benefit Shoe Foundation was
started at the suggestion of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. Many polio patients with
residual paralysis in one foot re-
quire an orthopedic shoe, which is
usually made to order, and a stand
ard shoe which usually comes only
in pairs.
Miss Ruth Rubin of st. Louis in
spired the project. For the past two
years she has conducted a shoe ex-
change" through which amputees.
paralytics and others traded their
odd shoes.
The Foundation is one of the first
large-scale philanthropic projects
under DR.. Dutton's direction since
his appointment last February. A
former Baptist minister, DR.. Dutton
was assigned the job of doing good"
by Maurice c. Smith, jr., president
of the Bristol company. In a post
that Is perhaps unique in the coun-
try. DR.. Dutton has already received
requests for more than a million
dollars via mail.
The Benefit Shoe Foundation may
be reached at P. o. Box SO, Bristol,
| R. T
Evening star., 1947-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont J

UPHOLSTERlNG sofa and chair, S79 so
Comp. re-upholstered. Fine fabrics DI
1887. Our interior decorators will esti-
INC. ol7 F st. NV. 80 years at the
WILL THE PARTIES who witnessed the fall
OF lady and small boy on q southbound
NO. 30 Bureau of Engraving ST. car at
Thomas Circle on Oct. Is, bet. 1:15 and
80 pm, please call MRS BAYLIS, DI
9217. Will the kind lady who helped her
from the floor please call?
DIAMONDS. OLD Jewelry and silver wanted.
Expert appraising free. LIVINGSTON a.
CO: 1923 q st. NV, Nh. 344O.
ACCOUNTANT, expert, books started,
kept; part time: tax returns prepared,
statemeHts: au1its: reasonable. OR. 2074
DIAMONDS. JEWELRY WANTED-Highest
@ cash prices Free appraisal. ARTHUR
MAKkEL: $40 st. NV Ma 02S4
YOUNG MAN, with station wagon, avail
able any time for anything. Rates reas-
enable. GE. 6212 -l5
! WILL NOT be responsible for debts con-
tracted by any other than myself. CHARLES
DAVIS zoos E st. ne, Washington, D. C.
MIR: BUsINEssMAN-we are Washing
toms outstanding agency for selection and
Placement OF accountants and bookkprs
ATLAS AGENCY, Evans Bldg, RE 57s7.
MEARA's DOLL HoSPITAL-visit the fire..
exhibit, foreign and modern dolls doll
clothes. S02 F st. NV, Room 81 Hours
10 to B daily. RE S4O7
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Br Dorothy BihItuan


A jelly rack is time saving de-
vice that assures quick action in
the jellying of salads and desserts.
Fill the molds at the sink, then in
sert them in the rack and place
quickly in the refrigerator. There
is little chance of spilling for the
rack is equipped with a convenient
handle. There is also no frantic
shifting of refrigerator contents, as
you would have to do if each mold
had to be placed separately. This
contraption doesn't take up much
more room than a quart of milk.
The new bride would be delighted
to receive set of stainless steel
kitchen implements. One consists of
a spatula, turner, masher, ladle,
fork and spoon. These may be pur-
chased separately, but it would be
much nicer to present them in a
gift box. They are equipped with
long, wooden handles and have
hooks attached so they may be hung
In a convenient spot.
You can now sleep on air. That is,
with little plastic between it and
your head. This new pillow may be
inflated with enough air to suit
your taste whether that be firm or
soft, plump or slim, yet it never
Jumps nor says, The material of
which 1t is made is long lasting and
the seams are electrically welded.
1t is said to be water and perspira-
ton proof and can be kept clean by
wiping with just a damp cloth. 1t
should be excellent for those suffer-
ing from feather allergy. Small
house and apartment dwellers have
always been at their wits end to
know where to store extra, bulky
pillows. This particular one will
certainly solve that age-old prob
lem. 1t can be Debated and folded
to pillow case size and stored in a
drawer. Once you get used to 1t,
you can tuck it away in a suitcase
so that you can sleep on air"
wherever you go.
Here's = new product that should
save money for the housewife. A
Evening star., 1947-10-15
QUERIES?
POEMS OFFERED

from Mrs. w. r. e., HyattsviUe.)
I was wondering if any of the
RICH readers could tell me where
we could find an oak tree, also q
weeping willow? I have called sew.
eral nurseries but they didn't have
any. Should we wait until spring te
plant them?
Here are several poems which
some one may enjoy reading, espe.
cially to children.
THE WITCHES PARTY.
The witches had q party. gay.
And stayed ali night till break Of day
For this was Halloween.
They danced beneath the moon;
Between the pumpkins row on row,
They sans lively tune.
Each wore 2 high black wishing hat,
A broomstick carried, too,
Each held little pussy cat.
And horn, which each one blew.
And when the night had ended there.
-, The, witches and their queen.
Flew far away into the air
by GRACE BRooKs PoPk1Ns
AUTUMN LEAVES.
Leaves are like people, for some are rea
round
Some are quite thin as they ny to tn,
ground
Many must scurry along as they go.
Others won't hurry; they're lazy and slow
Leaves are like people, some lonely ans
shy
Some go in crowds whirling merrily by
Many are dressed in bright yellow and red
Others wear brown or dark colors instead
Leaves are like people; they're dancint
and glad.
Sometimes they're dropping and feelint
quite sad.
Bathed by the raindrops and warmed b,
the sun,
-od watches DER them and cares for each
BY EMILY LINSLEY.
Evening star., 1947-10-15

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 Cas,UeH
Evening star., 1947-10-15
SALT RISING BREAD.

(From Mrs. M. L. r., Arlington.)
Perhaps other readers have had
no success with salt raising bread
recipes, in which cornmeal is used
to start the culture. Mrs. E. c. H.
of Brentwood presents the solution
to these failures. However, I have
found in a very old book recipe
which is most gratifying, and I'm
speaking from experience, having
made three lovely loaves today.
Here is the recipe:
Throughout the process warm
oven temperature is imperative. To
obtain culture, scald well any suit
able pan, not aluminium, and put
into it one pint scalding water. AL
low it to cool enough not to cook
the flour, then stir into it enough
flour to make batter slightly
thicker than for pancakes. Add one
teaspoon salt and beat hard until
full of little air bubbles. Cover en-
tire pan closely with folded cloth
and sit in a warm place. After
fermentation begins, stir in q tea
spoonful of flour once or twice.
This culture must become light or
frothy and should have q slight,
cheesy odor. Next comes the sponge.
Heat one point Of milk to luekwarm,
add enough warmed flour to make
thick batter, then the culture,
one teaspoon salt, one or two table
spoons sugar and beat with q spoon,
adding more -four to make thick,
pulpy mass. Cover and set in warm
place as before until very light
after which add two tablespoons
melted shortening and enough -four
to knead into a stiff dough. Shape
into loaves, place in creased pans
and cover closely in q warm place
until double in bulk. Bake In q 400
degree oven for 10 or Is minutes
brush generously with melted short
ening, reduce heat to $50 degree.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ONE or WASHINGTON'S leading fretted
orchestras has opening for experienced
mandolin guitar, tenor mandola, mandc
cello players: must read music. For In
teryiew. contact FRANK 8. POHANKA.
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-vater
heating plants; no cash needed; small
monthly payment: immediate installation
d. A. STANSBURY, Ii. 3029.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, so, 20 sal.
automatic; no cash needed. small monthly
payment; immediate installation. d. A
STANSBuRY, IL 1929.
CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS - TX
pert hnger-printing, Handwriting, analyst.
Of all kinds; trained investigators
Civilian Identification Bureau" TO lAtt
st. NV. MA. O100. az
Evening star., 1947-10-15
WASHING CHINTZ?

fFrom Mrs. w. p, Was1,ington.)
Several months ago I noted that
one of the readers of RICH requested
instructions for washing and iron
ing chintz spread and draperies
that would help them retain their
sheen. IT there was q reply to
that request, T. nlafraid that
missed it.
My set is a floral pattern on white
background, with green ruffle. The
bedspread is in two pieces, the
bottom green rufded. the top quilted
chintz. I am ready to have them
Evening star., 1947-10-15
MINT SAUCE.
BROILED ICING.

(Fronl Mrs. G. T. S., Alexandria,
Here's my chance to offer my bit
To the lady who requested a recipe
for mint sauce, submit the follow
ing. Mix cup sugar, "a cup vinegar
and u cup water and boil for ap-
proximately Is minutes. Remove
from heat and add salt and pepper
to taste and n cup finely chopped
fresh mint leaves Cor n cup dried
though, of course, the fresh is pse-
ferable). Serve with lamb when
cooked.
And now here's my pet recipe fol
broiled icing which is put on the
cake as soon as 1t is taken from the
oven. Four tablespoons melted but
ter or margarine, 10 tablespoons
brown sugar, 4 tablespoons cream, ]
cup coconut. Mix and spread on
cake and place under broiler until
well Drowned and caramelized. The
following tart-like cake goes fine
with it. Beat 2 eggs until thick, add
l cup sugar beating all the while
Add teaspoon vanilla. Sift in / cup
flour, l teaspoon baking powder and
1s teaspoon sale. Mix and then add
l tablespoon melted butter or mar
garine and bake at 325 degrees ap-
proximately 20 minutes Cover with
coconut broiled frosting and place
under broiler. Serve warm for a
top-drawer dessert.
\ + X 4
ATTENTION!
Many times letters haze come
to RCH with requests jor odd
shoes from readers ,Dl1o 1pere the
pictims of n,isnaated feet and WE,o
1Dere forced to buy ttDo pairs OF
shoes in different sizes to obtain
: one usdble pair. For a number OF
reasons beyond our control iDe
,Dere not able to publish requests
OF this nature, but by personal
letter did try to put our readers
in touch uith a possible source
OF SUPPLY
NoU we hope that all those
,Dto made such requests, and
others faced ,Uith similar shoe
problem, 1Dill take note of the
story by Betty Miles, "If Your
Feet Aren't Mates" on this page.
1t looks as though the perfect
solution has been reached!
B. c.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
DOG SWEATER.
KEEPING WASH CLOTHS
WHITE.

(From Mrs. J. E. S., Washington }
Would the lady who said she
knew a method of keeping WASH
cloths white please write to me. !
mislaid that edition and failed to
get her initials. Also have trouble
getting black stains from the stove
out of my dish towels. Also can
not get the caked grease from my
stove. It's an old one and had about
u Inch cake on it when I moved
in. I've worked in vain, it seems
Thanks so much and hope to hear
from you people soon.