davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-23
Good Refreshers

| .
Versatile homemakers keep sup
plies on hand to prepare tasty re
freshments for unexpected friends
who may drop in for visit or after
a game of bowling or golf.
It's well to keep the cookie jail
stocked for just such occasions. An.
other idea is to keep packaged ice
cream in the freezer compartment
Of the refrigerator or the home
freezer and your problem of what
to serve is solved. There are any
number of ways to serve ice cream
with frozen, fresh or canned fruit,
and, of course, it's wonderful to
use in milk shakes, sodas, sundaes
and coolers that can be prepared
with little effort.
A large bowl Of milk punch with
ice cream floating on top will be
a taste-tempting and satisfying
drink to serve for a large crowd.
Pass this with cookies or sand
witches made from items on the
emergency shelf. Any large bowl
may be used for the punch.
Mocha Punch
(Serves 12)
1 quart chocolate ice cream
/ quart freshly-made coffee,
chilled
LIZ teaspoon almond flavoring
Few grains of salt
LIZ pint whipping cream
LA teaspoon grated nutmeg
Chill coffee in refrigerator. To
prepare punch, pour coffee into
punch bowl, add half of the ice
cream, salt, and stir until partially
melted. Whip cream until stiff, add
and blend. Fold in
whipped cream and rest of ice
cream. Sprinkle lightly with nut
meg and serve Immediately.
What about those easy to bake
cookies at the last minute? Yes.
refrigerator cookies are wonderful
made Just before serving because
they take less than a quarter OF
an hour to bake. Have the dough
ready for just such emergencies as
his.
Butterscotch Refrigerator Cookies
makes SOY
LIZ cup butter or shortening
1 cup brown sugar
1 egg, well beaten
I TEASPOON vanilla extract
1I/2 cups sifted flour
LIZ teaspoon baking soda
LIZ teaspoon salt
Work shortening or butter until
iee1t and fluffy. Add sugar gradual
v and cream until light. Add we'll
,eaten egg and vanilla and mix
thoroughly. Sift together dry IN
-redients. Add gradually blending
thoroughly. Shape into a roll ana
wrap in waxed paper. Chill thor-
ughly. Cut in slices 1/8-inch thick
nd bake on sheets in a hot (375 de-
rec, oven for 10 minutes.
Here are other cookies which keep
yell and are nice to have already
l the cookie jar:
Hernits
makes DOZEN
3/4 cup lard
11/2 cups brown sugar, firmly
packed
8 eggs, well beaten
21/2 cups sifted flour
IA teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
LIZ teaspoon nutmeg
liz teaspoon salt
cup seedless raisins
1 cup chopped walnuts
Cream together the lard ana su-
~, Add eggs, and then fold IN
.,,r which has been sifted with
- snices. Just before all the flour
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-23

packagin of ready-to-eat poultry
will increase sales and profits.
Tests conducted with the same
grade of poultry, half being sealed
in flexible packages, the others with
out covering, proved that demand
for the packaged birds was one to
three times as large as for the I'M
wrapped ones.
For packaging, cellophane, trans
narent regenerated cellulose film or a
rubber hydrochloride film are avail
able. They are moisture-proof, air
proof, strong, flexible and resistant
to liquid and grease.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-12

Mary Sherwood, IL, of Plain City,
receives a Chicago Club Congress
l trip award from General Motors
Tor her outstanding record in tbs.
I947 State All Farm Safety activ-
ty. Mary's achievements in safety
work include acting as Junior All
ClRb advisor for a group OF girls.
conducting farm and home hazard
surveys and community safety
program. LIN addition to con-
iucting the surveys, the club girls
eliminated numerous hazards In
aomes and on farms. Under Mary's
leadership the club also had high.
gay caution and stop signs erected
u O dangerous intersection. The
.lub also exhibited q highway
safety exhibit at the Plain City
Fair.
]. Riahard Knipe, 20, of Pleasant.
lille, receives 17-jewel gold watch
provided by Thomas r. Wilson,
Chicago for having the highest rat
Ing STATE record in the 1947 Ma.
:ional 4sH Meat Animal awards pro-
gram. His ten-year record in All
work shows that he handled IA
paby be&ves, 1 hog, and nine pure.
pred beck cattle. Richard won many
placings on his meat animal ex
aibits, iRcluding $4,000 in cash
prizes, which brought his estimated
income from all All projects to
S5,974.00. This year he produced
LOO pounds of beef and raised two
neiftrs to add to his breeding herd
Of beef cattle. Richard was a mem
Der of the county general livestock
Judging team which placed second
1t the 1947 Ohio State Fair. He
has exhibited % livestock entries
1t state and county shows.
Donis Patterson, II, Of Millers-
Burg, and Lucille HenderEck, 20, of
Pataskala, are the boy and girl
state winners in the 1947 4-H Lead
ership awards program. Each re-.
ceives a 17-jewel gold wrist watch
provided by Edward Foss Wilson,
Chicago meat packer. Donis has
All of these activities are conduC
, biOn Service Of the State Agricult
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-12
COUNCIL RAPS
WORK ON SEWERS
CONTINUED from Page -

i1Ontinue0 from rage
the catch basins were not con-
Istructed according to contract.
A short discussion on whether
the Village or the officers should
buy the police uniforms, was
ended when it was decided to
leave the matter in the hands of
the Fire, Property nd Police
committee, to work out a plan
to take care of this matter.
Seek New Playground
William Mccarthy, chairman
of the sidewalk and crossing
committee, said he had received
ia complaint from a west-end
resident about boys playing ball
on the park at the junction of
w. Fourth and w. Fifth SITS. dam
aging private property when the
game got out of bounds. On con-
sideration of the matter, the
Solons felt the lot was not large
enough for a playground, n d
are to look into the possibility of
obtaining a larger lot for that
purpose, in the west end of town.
Mr.. Mccarthy also reported he
had looked into the purchasing
of a fire siren to place on the
water tower and will talk to a
representative of the American
LaFrance Foamite Co. on tn G
purchasing of a 2 horsepower
siren, as soon as possible.
M Mayor Kingsmore reported
that Harold Hyland. who is in
charge of collecting the fines in
the traffic court, spoke to him
about having the books of the
traffic court audited. The matter
was referred to the finance COM
mittee. Mayor Kingsmore also
relayed some information he had
received from County Engineer
N. w. Llewellyn, on the replac-
ing the S. Plum st. bridge.
Bills are Sl0.573
Clerk George Scheiderer read
the Mayors March report show
ing receipts of S96.90. Bills total
ing Sl0,573.66 were passed, the
largest being the above mention.
led bill from the C. H. Leach
Construction Co.
Present for the meeting were
Councilmen Overly, Smith. Nc
Carthy, Huffman, Wagner an d
Graf, Mayor Kingsmore and So
licitor William Hopes. Also at
tending the meeting were Char
lotte Ferris, Nancy Jane Bolen-
baugh nd Jean Ann Cannon
reporting the meeting for their
eighth grade history and geog-
raphy of Ohio class.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-12

director of Marysville. Friends
may call at the funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-12
SERVICES TUESDAY
FOR MRS. MYERS

Mrs. Lottie Coe Myers, aged 88,
one of Marysville's oldest and
most esteemed citizens, died at
her home at $50 w. Sixth st.
Sunday morning, following a
days illness.
A native of Allen Township,
Mrs. Myers was born April 26,
1860 to Philip and Louisa (Smith)
Coe, both deceased. She had re-
sided most of her life in Union
County except for periods spent
in other Ohio towns where her
husband was serving as a mini
ster.
She was married Oct. 18, 1892
in her home in Allen Township
to the Rev. F. M. Myers, who
died in January, 1887. She was a
member of the Marysville Pres
byterian Church. After her grad
uation from Marysville High
School, Mrs. Myers attended
Wooster College.
Surviving are two brothers,
James Coe, Marysville; and Wal
ter T. Coe, Brentwood, Md; and
sister, Mrs. Martha Sydenstrick-
er, Upper Sandusky. Two broth
ers and two sisters are deceased.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in the
Miller-Lee funeral home, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Rodger B.
Sillars. Interment will be made
in Milford Center cemetery in
charge of William d. Lee, funeral
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-12
OSES ADOPTS
new JOB PLAN
Continued from Page -

NohtlHued from rage ID
employer and employe.
The Job picture" method has
been adopted by number of
Ohio firms, among them public
utilities, hospitals, industrial es-
adjustments and retail and
wholesale outlets.
Other firms are learning to use
the picture" approach through
working conference organized in
various Ohio cities by staff mem
bers of the Industrial Services
Department and other Employ
ment Service representatives
who serve as liaison men between
local employment offices and
employers in the community.
Some As conferences have been
held with employer groups dur
ing the past two years to analyze
the selection and assignment of
workers in industry. The confer
ence program has progressed to
the point where the larger local
Employment Service offices can
provide an occupational analyst
for group and individual work in
assisting industry and labor to
develop their own Job pictures.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-12

Riser, declared, "The Lions won
an overwhelming victory"
The very unofficial score books
gives the following credit for
helping confuse the referee on the
floor at one time or another.
Lions-Bill MarSh, Robert Wag-
ner,. Arthur Lowe, Clifford Helm
lick, David Crafty, Willis Shearer,
Edgar Lowry, Cecil Riser and
Dwight Lowry.
Hi Y-Jimmy Dean, Bill Pal
mer, Bill Mccarthy, Dick Bigler,
Dave Grimes, Tom Baldwin,
Kenny Scheiderer, Dick Croy,
Charlie Geer and Nicol, and
managers, Bill Conrad and John
Dayton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-12

CONTINUED from Page ID
the other nine were fighting at
the far end, awaiting long pass
for a nice basket.
Such antics and side rules con-
tinued throughout the game with
each team trying to outdo the
other.
High scorers for the faculty
team were Widner and Paul
Wenzel. They were strongly as
sisted by Donald Euverard, Cecil
Riser and Wagner.
On the Hi Y team, scoring was
more divided, high man being
Bob Daniels with Hendricks right
behind and following closely by
Bud White, Richard Graves and
Art Streng while Harry Evans,
Dwight Wooley and Bill Wall
each contributed a basket
Cheers for all
Cheers were led by the school
cheer leaders for all teams, with
original yells for the occasion.
The second game of the eve-
ming between the Junior Hi-Y
members and Lions club team,
was undoubtedly one of the
most unofficial ever to be played
on that gym floor. Lions Coach
Cecil Riser assisted referee Alex
ander in seeing that all fouls and
points were called without pre-
judice, in favor of the Lions team.
For their warm up suits, the
Junior team wore fancily dec
Grated hats, head scarfs, long
underwear, old fashioned bloom
erS, with neck ties etc. Needless
to say, all extra weight was re-
moved before the great game be-
gan.
Bravely stepping from the side
lines among the turmoil, Referee
Alexander started the game with
out noticing until a moment later
that each team had seven men
on the floor.
Too Many Players
Without request, several bench
warmers of the Hi-Y jumped to
the aid of the referee and re-
moved two Lion players, leav-
ing their own seven and five
Lions. These IL continued the
game for a few minutes until it
was limited to a quintet of play
er for each team.
In the second quarter, Willis
Shearer, Lion, came out on the
bottom of a three man pile-up,
with sprained ankle and had to
retire from the game.
The Lions team nobly continu-
ed however, and with the help
of their coach, easily added to
their points, without even touch
ing the ball.
In reality, most of the Lions
points were made between quar-
ters, when Coach Riser casually
withdrew the attention of the
scorekeepers and marked up
numerous points on the Lions
score.
Score Keepers Give Up
Not to be completely outdone,
the score keepers, who had long
since given up trying to keep a
true score, credited the numerous
points up to Riser's name al
though he was not on the team.
In an interview later Coach"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-12
PLAIN CITY SCHOOL SETS
VOCATIONAL CLINIC

Vocational clinic for the stu
dents of Plain City high school
will be held in the school build
ing Tuesday afternoon with con-
sultants from several different
fields of work present to discuss
their lines with interested stu
dents.
The vocational conference is
being sponsored by the Y. w. c,
A. and designed to give the stu
dents a clearer idea of the many
different fields of work they may
90 into following their school
education
F. r. Greenelsen, county agri-
cultural agent, will speak on the
opportunities in agriculture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-12
REDWOOD SENIORS PLAN
CLASS PLAY ON APRIL Is

Senior class of Redwood High
School will present 3-act COM
in the High School auditorium at
edy, THE Great Big Door Step
Redwood at 8 p. m. April 16.
Admission will be so cents for
adults, 35 cents for students, and
20 cents for children.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-12
SOMEONE WAS
CHEATING FRIDAY

(Continued from Page ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-12

All these activities
Service Of State Agricultural College USDA cooperating
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-12

been a 4-H'er eight years during
which he served as leader, junior
leader, and advisor OF local clubs.
He gave demonstrations locally, in
county and state meetings before
audiences totaling $50 persons. He
has been active in many other
community organizations, serving
as president of his Sunday School
class and the Youth Fellowship,
and was editor Of the high school
annual.
Lucille has been m citfb work
10 years. She has served as leader
If her club FIVE years. For four
1ears she has been in charge OF
he campfire programs at the county
camps. She has worked with many
adult leaders and Extension work.
ers to promote interest in All.
Lucille was also editor OF the high
school paper two years and bust.
ness manager of county annual
one year.
ID under the direction of the Exten-
ral College and USDA cooperating.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-12
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Ronald Robinson, New Dover,
was fined $40 and costs by Mayor
G.. L. Kingsmore, Thursday after
noon, when he appeared on
charges of speeding. He was ar
rested by Officer Albert Say
grover.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-12
Store Needles

Needles can be stored in small
bottle to keep them from rusting or
getting lost among other sewing
equipment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-12
TIE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. oHIt
on Win Ohio All State Awards

outstanding Safety
state awards
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

noon on the lawn of Mrs. Stubbs'
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Galloway
and sons, Kenneth and Wayne,
were dinner guests on Sunday of
her mother, Mrs. William Starr and
Mr.. Starr in Galena, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed, their
daughter, Miss Rose Ann and son,
George, spent Saturday in Phila-
delphia and also visited friends in
Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mrs. Caroline Rowan of Shelf
field, Mass, is spending some time
with her sisters, Mrs. Mollie Mil
bourne and Mrs. Sue Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Hearn, of
Salisbury, spent the weekend with
their daughter, Mrs. Claude Nell
yaine and also, Miss Ann Nell
Vaine, who was spending the Eas-
ter holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Katie Reynolds, who has
been nursing in CheswOld for the
past seven months, is visiting for
while with her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Richards.
Our church was beautifully dec
GRATED for the Easter services with
flowers placed there as memor-
ial. There were flowers placed
there in memory of the parents of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Dukes: the
parents Of Mr.. John Farrow; flow
ers in memory of Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Wyatt and Mrs. Lille Spayd.
There was also flowers placed
there by friends of the church, in
cluding the plant from the w. S. C.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
MAGNOLIA

The committee in charge of the
forthcoming birthday party which
IS being sponsored by the w. S. C.
s., met at the home of Mrs. Myra
McIlvaine on Monday evening TO
complete their plans. BY the time
you read this, you will no doubt
have received your invitation and
the small bag which will contain a
penny for each year of your age,
when you present it at the door of
the intermediate Sunday School
room on Wednesday evening, April
7th. There will be a program and
ice cream and cake served to all
those attending this party and all
1t will cost you is one cent for each
year of your ageand we feel it will
be moneyWellspent regardless of
your age.
Rev. and Mrs. Norman Nicklas
and children, Carol Ann and JOev.
attended birthday dinner in Sails
bury, on Monday, March %. This
dinner was in honor of Rev. G. A.
Morris's 18th birthday and this is
the fourteenth year that Rev. and
Mrs. Nicklas have been present at
these birthday dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WoOten and
sons, Lewis, Doyle and Wayne,
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Vaughn Lewis, at Loves
Cross Roads.
Miss Rose Ann Reed, Collins Da-
Wis and Leon Hart spent the week
end with their parents. They had
to resume their studies ut the Uni
Versity of Delaware on Monday.
Consequently, they had no Easter
vacation, but they will be looking
forward to a spring vacation real
soon.
The children attending our local
school had last week as their Eas-
ter vacation and returned to
school on Monday. However, some
of them weren't denied the Easter
egg hunt that you usually assOci-
ate with Easter Monday as Mrs.
Lille Nash and Mrs. Francis
Stubbs had an egg hunt for thirteen
of the children on Sunday after
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

s., which was afterward presented
to their president, Mrs. Ruth Davis.
who is still suffering the effects of
an accident near Milford on
Christmas night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marvel have
had as their guests the past week
the latter's son, Lieut.. j. 81 Her
man McKnatt, Mrs. McKnatt, and
their small son, Jackie, who were
enroute from their home in Eliza
beth City, N. c., to Kodiak, Alaska.
where Lieut.. McKnatt will be sta
toned for a year as az flier in the
Coast Guard
Mrs. Clarence Webb, Sr.. and
daughter, Miss Jane Webb, JOS
eph Webb and friend, Miss Rachel
Windsor spent the Easter holidays
in South River. N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
LObsters Air-shipped
Coast to Coast

NEW YORK - up - Shipment
of live Holsters by air from coast
to coast in a new type carton which
requires no refrigeration, has been
started here by Air Lanes, Inc.
An insulated bOxbOard carton
controls temperature and a bag
type liner retains moisture of the
seaweed in which the Holsters are
packed. A shipment of so pounds
by the old iced barrel method can
weigh up to $50 pounds. The so
pounds packed in the carton weighs
only So pounds, says David A. Cou-
ture, vice president of the airline.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
CAMP
ARROWHEAD
Boys 8 70 q have q grand summer in The
pine woods On Rshobolh Boy near the ocean

Send your boy to camp on the Delaware
shore. Here with other boys. he win enjoy
land and water sports. He'll live In 8
sturdy bungalow, take sailboat cruises on
the sheltered waters Of Rehoboth Bay.
and swim in the new salt water pool.
Hell ride and hike among the pines. And
he'll be taken care Of, as though ne were
at home. A nurse is always in residence.
The camp is easily accessible. The fee is
ali-inclusive. Write for Catalog.
81. COL. RALPH !. sAssE. Director
Native Of Wllmlnston end formor hoad eoseh o.
soetbaI 81 West Polsi end Mlsssslppl SFgfe.
RID. LEWES, DEL
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Tokyo Sleeping Sickness
Epidemic Subsidinq
By the Associated Press

pf we SSsoehieO FTSss
TOKYO, Aug. 16.-Tokyo's sleep
ing sickness epidemic is subsiding,
physicians said today. The number
of news cases dropped for the fourth
consecutive day, although the total
rose to 1912. with 2O3 persons dead
Evening star., 1948-08-16

Special Low Prices
Prevail at Gibson's
soc Jergen's Lotion, special,
35c
soc WOodbury's After Shave
Lotion, special 27c
SOC Aqua Velva, special, 27c
Woodbury's Facial Soap,
special 3 for 2Sc
5 lbs. EPSON Salt, special, 29c
Plastic Metatarsal Arch Sup
ports, special, per pair, 80
Detect0 Bath Room Scale,
only nly---6.95
Witch Hazel, per pint, special,
l6c
Listerine Antiseptic, large size
only 6JC
SOC WINS Luxury Shaving
Cream, special 27c
soc Cont CASTLE Shampoo,
special S9c
SOC WOOdbury's BrushIess
Shave Cream, special 29c
2 for SOC
Csc NOxzema BrushIess Shave
Cream, special -49c
d. D. T. Spray, special, per
pint t------------29c
ID. d. T. Spray, special, per
quart soc
SOC Prophylactic Tooth Brush,
special --43c
soc DIR. West Miracle Tuft
Tooth Brush, special 43c
Cannon Wash Cloths. special,
IOc. } for 25c
Asst. Combs, special, each, Sc
Asst. Powder Puffs, special,
each
Bath Sprays, special Tie
NO DELIVERY
Toilet Articles and Cosmetics
Subject to 2OFo Excise Tax
GIBSON'S
9l7 6 Street NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-16

These Prices Effective until close Of susil
MARYLAND: Bethesda, Bladensburs, Cness
Mt. Rainier, Silver Spring, Taksms fafk
Indian Head, Berwyn, CaDitel HeiEhts.
VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlfngtsn, Fair
fax. Falls Church, Mclean, Herndsn'
NO SALES TO DEALERS, WE REsERvE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Items marked 90 are subject to Marylana
Sales Tar. Produce prices are subject 70
daily market changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

about $780, and licenses ST $50 Getting
the trophies prepared Grated and shipped
cost about ST 500, and since it seemed to be
expected that party would be given for the
natives in every village. miscellaneous ex-
penses amounted to another ST 1000 Total:
$15,25O. And Dutschke figured that getting
the trophies mounted - as the nucleus, he
hopes, for new museum in Louisville -
would bring the total bill to $4,000.
>>lgo Such Place"
loud you afford to spend that much
money on hunting trip?" he was asked.
Dutschke smiled, just shade sheepishly.
Anyway" he said, Il had it. 1t wasn't
the money or not. 1t was what wanted to
do with it. And it was certainly worth it,
Mrs Dutschke and her mother were wait
ing at the airport in New York when the
hunters got back They had driven up from
Louisville.
Shortly after he had left, she said, she had
tried to send him message. The girl in the
telegraph office had studied the address with
deepening fIown.
"Nairobi?' she said finally There isn't
any such place."
But now that B,cona M kuba Dutschke has
pioneered the way, telegraph operators will
probably have to improve their geography
The End