davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Too Hot for Thermometer.
Electric Eye Takes Over

A photo-eleciric electric eye) device,
developed to get an accurate count
on the temperature of rocket exhaust
flames, is expected to open up new
research into rocket power, according
to scientists of the electrical manu-.
featuring industry. The exhaust gases,
which may be as fiery as 1000 degrees
f., have destroyed thermometers and
other standard measuring instruments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Plant Freezing Vegetables

If you are going to freeze some
vegetables this year, plant only
varieties adapted to freezing, mar
vest them at just the right stage
of maturity, and freeze them ac-
cording TO directions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
. Broadway
BY MRS. JOHN sHIRK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray and
daughter, Linda Sue, spent the
weekend with their parents in
Point Pleasant, w. Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mouser,
of London, called on his aunt,
Ida Laughorn, last Thursday
afternoon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Ma sic's Most Powerful Eye

An electric eye that can see a thou.
sand feet, nearly four times as far as
present equipment, has been devel-
oped TO expand such robot activities
as the counting of cars on highways,
operation of burglar and fire alarms
and the pairolling of prison yards
and other restricted areas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
nc TeIevision Now Possible

TelevisiOn has been extended to those
whose electric service happens TO be
OF the DC variety. Turning the trick
are special converters, now available.
They operate with new-iype auto.
matte remote starting system and re-
quire no special wiring.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Electric ReTrieerator for Car

OF special interest TO fishermen, an
electric refrigerator has been pro.
duced that can be placed in the autos
rear compartment to preserve the
catch. 1t weighs 90 pounds and oper.
ates off the car battery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Juniors Down Sophs.
ga Edges 9B Team

Juniors downed the sophomores
1879 in an Marysville intramural
softball game last week. ga de-
feated 9B 10 in the other game
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Food Mixer-Radio Accord

A radio interference eliminator is
part of the equipment of new elec.
iric food mixer thai also boasts juicer,
beverage mixer and strsiner attach.
ments, and bowls with one and three
quart sizes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
No room for lamp on your crowded {
dnoL2

deskI
Then you will he interested in the
shelf-lamp which has made its appear.
ance in retail stores, consisting Of an
attractive little whai,nOi shelf with
huOresceni light hidden under The
bottom shelf.
Placed above your desk, bed, or
sofa, the light provides reading com.
fort while the Two shelves hold books,
plants, small radio or pottery objects.
The sheIf.lamp pictured above is
Of solid mahogany, hut the manufac-
turer plans TO pui them out soon in
two other fnishes-ivOry and knOry
pine, which will look al home over
the kitchen range or The dinette table.
When used over desk, lighting
specialists point out that the light
should be not more than II inches
above the top of the desk for best
lighting results. If The desk top is Of
dark wood, iighi.colored blotier
will relieve your eyes Of the strain
that results from sharp contrast he
tween the dark desk top and white
paper or hook.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

the conversation ends. II also can be
used for the automatic silencing of
the vacuum cleaner, mixer and other
appliances during phone calls.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

0. Who Invented he germicidal
(germ-kilIingJ lamp
A. DIR. Robert James, Detroit, in
1884. 1t was perfected and placed on
the market in 1887.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Automatic .Quiet. Please,

Speaking Of switches, there's an auto.
matte one that will save you many a
step every time the telephone rings.
Ii shuts off the radio when you raise
the receiver, turns it on again when
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

Washington Example
Of How Darkness
Breeds Accidents

Police reports make the nations cap.
ital an underlined example of how
crime and accidents flourish after
dark, according to lighting au,hori.
ties. OF the fatal traffic accidents re.
ported in Washington for one month,
80 per cent occurred at night, and 80
per cent Of the night deaths were pc.
destrians. The reports reveal crimes
against women much more numerous
after dark, with nighttime purse
snatchings 79 per cent Of the total and
assaults 81 per cent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
French Fryer for the Home

An electric French fryer, described
as the first unit of its kind for the
home, is announced. II is designed to
heat three pounds of oil to a French
frying temperature Of $50 degrees in
l5 minutes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

as King pitched a no-hitter. Blue
was just as effective for the los
ers until he weakened and gave.
up a run in the last inning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
APRIL %. le4S

7 Hill and Easton, Martin and
Howard.
r H E
Oh 0 O 0 0 o o O. /
GA o O O O / 3 2
Blue and McCarty, King and
Laird
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
OCEAN VIEW

Mothers Day will be observed in
all churches on Sunday, May s. Spe-
cial singing appropriate to the oc-
easion will be rendered.
AT Bethel Methodist Church flow
ers will be presented to the oldest
and youngest mother present. Ev-
eryone should wear flowers in hon
or and white ones in memory of our
mothers.
Rev. Thomas c. Jones will deliv-
er the sermon in honor of mothers.
On Thursday night of this week
at o'clock, May 5, a reception for
all the new members received INTO
Bethel Methodist Church during. the
two years pastorate of Rev. Thomas
c.. Jones will be held in Bethel
Methodist Church.
Last Sunday duet was rendered
by Charlotte and Janet Hill, also
/ the senior chOiI sang "The Awak-
ening Chorus" 0rganist, Dorothy
Holt; pianist, Ruth Evans.
/ Visitors who attended Bethe
Methodist Church on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Cobb anC
daughter Suzanne of Frankford
( guests of Mr.. and Mrs Vernon
Cobb, Mrs. E. c. Agnes Lewis o
Valley Stream, N. Y, guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Walston at Beth
any Beach; Mr.. and Mrs Waite
Short of West Philadelphia, guest
of Mrs. Martha Conoway, thei
grandmother, and Mrs. Lulu Lynch
their mother, and Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Poultry Manure Studies
Prove Value To Crops

Delaware's agriculture gains
from the efficient use of brOiler
house manure on many crops. A
few years ago piles of broiler
house manure could be seen steam-
ing beside many side road on a
cold winter morning. Now 1t IS
estimated that as high as 80 to $50
of this waste product of the broiler
industry is being used for fertilizer
lust as it comes from the broiler
houses. E, NJ Rain of the Horti-
cultural Department of the Della
ware Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton has recently completed re-
search which will provide for new
efficient uses of broiler. house
manure in tomato, cantaloupe,
watermelon, lima bean, and aspar-
agus production. The substitution
Of tons of this poultry manure
for half OF the usual application
OF commerical fertilizer resulted
In increased Yields. The litter pre-
sent I'M the, brOiler manures help
introdI hce needed organic. matter,
contribute to soil building, and
eneIp extend the period over which
the added fertilizer is able to con-
tribute needed nutrients.
While research at the Delaware
Station has showed that young
apple orchards respond to the use
OF poultry manure, growth oi
peach trees is not aided by this
fertilizer. Delaware's corn croI
has profited greatly from the us,
OF broiIer manure.
Broiier processing plants hav'
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

Church, announced that the guest
speaker at the Sunday night serv-
ices will be Leon H. Sullivan,
chairman of the Philadelphia
Christian Business Mems Commit
tee and vice-president of a broker
age firm in that city.
A special program is planned in
connection with the young peoples
work. Mr.. ,Milliner stated that
Gethesemane is conducting an ex-
tensive program, with 21 new MEM
hers being received into the church
on Easter.
Church Aide Elects
The Count On Me Circle of
Blades Methodist Church elected
Mrs. Rachel Hudson as chairman
at meeting this week. Other Off
GERS named were Mrs. Bessie
Knowles. secretary, and Mrs. Anna
belle d. Smith, treasurer. The So
eial hour was conducted by Mrs
Myrtle Kroft and her committee.
Mrs. Paul Wootten is a patien
in Kent General Hospital, Dover
Ollie Wheatley and Miss Sara
Brinsfeld are patients in Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, and Miss
Madeline Wheatley underwent al
appendectoimy in Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital, Salisbury last week
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

Lewis Warner of Baltimore, guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas c. Jones
at the Methodist parsonage. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Oakley and
baby, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Robinson
Miss Ruth Evans entertained at
surprise personal shower for Miss
Melba Davidson on Saturday, April
80, at the home of Ruth. Those who
We're privileged to attend were her
school mates, Mrs. Elya Hall Tur-
ner, Mrs. Hilda Lynch Townsend,
Doris Derrickson and Ruth Evans,
/ besides friends, Eleanor Evans
Banks, Mrs. Elsie Evans, Gladys
Hill and Melba's aunt. Mrs. Ebe
/ Davidson. She received nice gifts,
after which refreshments were SER
wed by the hostess.
/ Charlie e. Johnson is improving
from an illness at his home here.
Mrs. Wilbur Hooker has been in
the Beebe Hospital for treatment
for the past two weeks. Their baby
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
SeafOrd Grange
Host to Visitors
Officers OF Broad Creek
Unit Fill Chairs AT
Meeting; Guest Speak
er At Church.

Reliance Grange No. 2S was host
to % members of the Broad Creek
Grange at meeting last Wednes-
day of last week, with the visitors
furnishing the program and their
officers filling the chairs.
The program included group
singing; readings by Mrs. Jennie
Hitch and Mrs. Lucie Wheatley;
Monologue by Charles Powell; re-
citation by Miss Doris Hitch; play
let, "Telephining Under Difficult
ties" by Mrs. Lulu Hedges, Mrs.
Ada Tyndall and Samuel Tyndall
quiz program, led by Guy Wheat
ley.
The visiting officers were John
Wright, master; Edward Ockels
oVerseer; Guy Wheatley, lecturer
Marvin Bradley, steward; Andrew
O'Neal, assistant steward; Mrs
Lulu Hedges, secretary Carlton
Tyndall, treasurer; Charles Powell
chaplain; Ernest Dickerson, gate.
keeper Mrs. Edith Wright, Ceres
Mrs. Ada Tyndall, Pomona; Mrs
Mayme Bradley, Flora; Mrs. Min
ME Powell, lady assistant steward
Mrs. Ernest Dickerson, pianist.
Degrees Conferred
The third and fourth degree
we're conferred on Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Phillips, Miss Emma Lii
frost and Ray Parker, the exercis
es being under the direction of Ed
ward West, local postmaster.
Miss Clara Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Hill Smith and Mrs. Edna Wheat
ley were in charge Of the socia
hour.
] The Rev. Milton c. Milliner, pas
tor of Gethesemane Methods
ss - ~ i s I
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

son has been taken care of by his
aunt, Mrs4 Richard Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Parsons mo-
tored to wilmington on Sunday and
visited their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Hickman.
They visited the rLongwood Gar
dens" while there.
Those who motored to Whining
ton to be guests at dinner by the
32nd degree Masons on Friday were
Messrs Louis Evans, Joshua Tur-
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

ner, Arthur Kempster, Neal Evans.
Ebe Quillen, Captain Alonzo H.
Evans. Horace Evans and Percy
Davey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MeCabe Of
Selbyyille visited Mrs. Martha Con-
oway and daughter, Mrs. Lulu
Lynch on Sunday.
Mrs. George g. Keen entertained
her brother, Mr., Cropper also
/ friends, Miss Naomi Workman Of
! Ocean City. and others on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Bombay Tries To
Limit Liquor

BOMBAY, India - (AP) = The
Bombay Provincial government,
which is working toward total
prohibition, is introducing four
dry days" week. No liquor may
be sold on a dry day.
The government also plans. a
further cut in the quantity of liqu-
or one may have in his possession
There will be a rs per cent cut in
tapping of palm trees for today
from which country liquor is.made
Hours for the sale of liquor will be
fixed.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
PUncfUres Seal Themselves with
B.F.Coodrich
SeuI-o-mofic Sufefy Tubes! !

II costs so little to end fat
tire worries when you drive
on B.F. Goodrich puncrure-
sealing SeaI-O-matic tubes.
Punctures mean nothing
Seal-o-matics actually repair
themselves instantly without
a thought from you.
No Air Loss-A giimmy
rubber seal inside SeaI-o-
matte tubes closes around the
puncturing .object, keeps air
in = seals the hole when the
object is removed.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
(photo By MiltIades) /,

a problem in the economical dis
posal Of battery manures which
contain more than 1879 water. The
study of possible economical and
this waste material is now under
way at the Delaware Agricultural
Research Station under the ausp-
ices of the Delaware Poultry By
products Foundation, sponsored
by the several broler professors in
the State.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

Primitive peoples tatooed themselves
primarily for establishment, although
the figures also had symbolic sig
nificance.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

Much creater sufefy =
There's less chance for chat
ing or pinching, because Seal
o-matics are made thicker.
And because Seal-o-matics
heal themselves, there's no
more changing tires on busy
or unlighted highways.
ces This Perfect Safety
combination-With Seal-o-
natic tubes inside B.F.Good-
rich tires, you get tubes that
give you extra safety-in.tifes
with a stronger cord body
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Population
Continued From First Page.)

increase, although at a rate lower
than that during the war period"
It was pointed out that the civilian
population increased steadily over
the whole period included in the
estimate, with fluctuations due to
movements of service personnel.
| Between April /, 1910, and July
Il of last year the Districts pop
ulation increased about 100000. or
80 per cent, while suburban areas
Increased over $4,000, or n per
cent.
Arlington Doubled Population
Arlington County led this growth
with a gain of $4,000 civilians, the
Census Bureau said, to more than
double it's population in eight
years.
Fairfax County also benefited
from the movement toward the
suburbs with an increase of about
90 per cent, while the city OF
Alexandria gained $4,000, or about
"a per cent.
Prince Georges County in
creased by some $4,000, or Sc per
cent, while Montgomery County
gained about $4,000, or SO per cent.
Current estimates were based
on the 1910 census, figures col
lected in veterans housing sur
veys, births and deaths, school en-
rollments and military statistics
as to the numbers of service men
and women stationed here.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Japs TO Be Permitted
To SET Up Consu|ates

Japan will be permitted to es-
tablish consulates abroad and en-
gage in other limited internation-
al relations under a new American
policy.
The State Department an
nounced yesterday that Gen. Mac
Arthur is going ahead with plans
to put the policy into effect.
In Tokyo William j.. Sebald
head of Gen. MacArthur's diplo-
matte section, said a date has not
yet been set for sending the first
postwar Japanese consular off,
cials abroad.
He said there were thousands
and thousands" Of cases where
the absence of consulates in 9TH
er countries has prevented Japa.
nese living there from registering
birth certificates and other lega
documents.
Sigheru Yosano. Japanese for.
eign Office spokesman, said the
first consulates probably will bt
sought in the nations which have
important trade relations with
Japan.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Rothschi|d Jewel Hunt
in Europe
By the Assoeioted Press


FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug
ia Europe wide hunt for the
Rothschild jewels which disap-
peared during the Nazi occupation
of France was reported underway
today.
The hunt was organized by Guy
and Edouard de Rothschild of the
French branch of the famous
banking family. according to DR..
Robert Kempner of Lansdowne,
Pa.
DR.. Kempner, former American
prosecutor in Nuremberg. said high
rewards were promised to any,
body returning any of the jewels.
The Rothschilds have set up a
three-man board including DR..
Kempner. Henri Monneray. a
French attorney. and a German
lawyer, to assure just distribution
of the rewards.
Hermann N. Goering, Dr. Kemp
ner said, allegedly arranged for
the removal to Germany of Sc
cases with hundreds of Roths-
child pearls. emeralds, diamonds
and other precious stones valued
at more than $1.000.000.
The Rothschild gems later dis
appeared in Germany. American
authorities traced them to the
Nazi Office for Supervision of
Foreign Currencies in Berlin.
A hunt through pawnshops in
Germany, France and other coun-
tries now Is in progress.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
HowIey Charges Red!
Seek 10 Regain Veto
Power in Berlin
By the Associated Press

BERLIN. Aug. 19.-Rrig. Gen
Frank L. Howley. retiring Ameri-
can commandant for Berlin, said
last night that the Russians are
trying to regain their veto power
in the running of Berlin.
A four-hour session of the city
four military chiefs was held yes
terday, their third meeting since
Paris directive by the Big -Four
foreign ministers last June called
for four-power meetings here.
The directive was issued in an at
tempt to get things back to
normal in Berlin.
Gen. Howley told a press con-
ference later that the Russians
are attempting to revive the old
Allied Kommandatura made up
of the military commanders
which was set up soon after the
war to govern Berlin. Many East
West clashes developed in the
Kommandatura. frequently re-
sulting in stalemates over i'm
portant issues. AS result
Kommandatura sessions became
less frequent, and Russia for
mally withdrew from four-power
rule July /. 1948.
Since then the four occupation
powers have been administering
their respective sectors. with close
cooperation among the three
Western areas.
Referring to our-poWer meet
ings since the Paris directive, Gen.
Howley said:
THE Russians are doing every
thing they can to set up machin-
cry at these meetings which would
turn us back into Kommanda-
tura. The Russians want the
Kommandatura so they can have
the veto power that goes with it."
Gen. Howley expressed belief
that the Russians want to con-
vert the four-power meetings into
a Kommandatura for another
reason-to confuse the people
again. to give the appearance that
the Western Allies are sharing
responsibility for what the Rus
slams are doing in the east zone
and sector"
Evening star., 1949-08-19
ANA Officials, Press
To Discuss Health Plan

officials of the American Medl'
cal Association and representa-
tives of the press and radio will
discuss the associations position
on compulsory health insurance at
a luncheon Monday at the Hotel
Statler.
The round-table discussion will
be the first of a series to be held
in major cities throughout the
country.
Officers of the ANA expected to
attend the meeting include DR.
Elmer L. Henderson of Louisville,
preSident-elect; DR.. John Cline
San Francisco, member OF the
House of Delegates; DR.. George
F. Lull, Chicago, secretary and
general manager, and Glen Whit
aker and Leone Baxter, directors
of the ANA national education
campaign.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Is D. c. Naval Reserve
Officers to Graduate

Sixteen Naval Reserve officer
candidates from the District will
complete their training under the
Reserve officer, candidate pro-
gram at Newport (R. - Nava
Training Station tomorrow.
The more than 900 candidate!
trAined at Newport and Sar
Diego, Calf, also included IA from
Virginia and Is from Maryland.
The program is designed to aug
naent present sources in providing
ascontinuous flow of newly com.
missioned personnel into the Naval
Reserve. Successful completion OF
tie program gives the candidate
asReserve commission, when he is
graduated from college.
THE students must complete
Two six week training periods be-
fore college graduation.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Czech Red Priest Reported
Honored by Party, Church
BY The Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug
l9.-The independent Slovakian
newspaper Ciel reported today
that Communist and Catholic
leaders had co-operated harmoni-
ously in the funeral of a priest
Ireputed to have been a member
of the party.
The newspaper quoted Com
munist official who delivered the
funeral grafton as declaring that
the life of the priest proved the
possibility of agreement between
church and state, because he was
a good priest as well as a good
member of the Communist Party"
The priest was identified as the
Rev. Juraj Kempny. 81. who served
38 years in the parish of Visolaje.
His funeral was held at Zilina. in
Northwestern Slovakia.
Clergy as well as layhen came
to say farewell to this beloved
priest" Ciel's account said.
The Slovak Communist Party
took Wreaths.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Firemen at Rockville
To Extend Carnival
-AP Wirephoto.

The annual firemen's carnival
at Rockville will be held over
through August 27 instead of clos
ing tomorrow night, the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department has
announced.
The firemen decided to prolong
the carnival after bad weather
caused several Interruptions this
week. The department said it
would have a full program of at
fractions during the extra week
Receipts from the carnival help
maintain and modernize the fire
department equipment.
Last night Miss Jenny Latona,
16, of Gaithersburg was named
Miss Rockville of 1949 at the car
nival. She will represent Rockville
in a countrywide contest Septem-
ber 20 at the Montgomery County
Volunteer Firemen's convention
at Sandy Spring. Runnerup was
Miss Doris Burnley, also Is.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Pope's Proclamation
Of New Dogmu Forecast
By the Assoeioied Pres.

BY the Assoeioied Press
VATICAN CITY, Aug. ia
high Vatican source said today
Pope Plus XII will proclaim as
dogma the assumption of the
Blessed Virgin.
The proclamation probably will
take place during the 1850 holy
year, the source said. Catholic
doctrine says the Mother of Jesus
Christ was taken bodily into
heaven. BY proclaiming this as
dogma, the Roman Catholic Church
makes disbelief in such doctrine
a heresy.
The source said an overwhelm-
ing majority of the bishops of the
church has approved such proc
lamation. The approval came in
reply to a circular letter sent to
bishops by the pontiff May l. 1916
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Hawaii Vessel UnIooded
Quietly in Brooklyn E

NEW YORK. Aug. 19 P.-The
first ship to leave strike-bouno
Hawaii docked in Brooklyn today
and began unloading it's cargo OF
sugar without incident.
The ship, the Steel Flyer. tied up
at the American Sugar Refining
Co. Pier.
Immediately 100 longshoremen
members of the AFL international
Longshoremen's Association, began
unloading operations.
Twenty-Five police took up posts
at the dock, but had little to do
There were no pickets, and there
was no disorder.