davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-29
SUGARLESS. DESSERTS.
(From Mrs. P. McC.,
Stlper Spring.

SttDeT SpTtHgo
To Mrs. c. W., Mount Rainier
Since I am in the process of NOV
ing. all my recipes are packed
away in storage, but I will give
you as many as I can remember
until such time as the others are
available.
Vanilla Ice Cream: Freeze to
mushy stage l can Qarge) canned
milk. Dissolve 6 half grain tablets
of saccharin in l tablespoon hot
water. Beat, till thick and frothy,
2 eggs with a dash of salt. Add
l tablespoon vanilla and the dis
solved saccharin to egg mixture.
Lastly, fold in the partially frozen
milk. Return to ice box and stir
occasionally during freezing.
You may use plain bottled milk,
but I've found the canned milk
does not form ice crystals as the
bottled does.
Maple Ice Cream: Use above
recipe substituting l teaspoon
maple flavoring for vanilla.
Chocolate Ice Cream: Use the
above with vanilla and add 2
squares melted bitter chocolate.
I add the chocolate after the
frozen milk. You may want to
use more saccharin and vanilla
to cut the bitterness of the choco-
late.
l have also added cups of
crushed, fresh. strawberries,
peaches or cherries and omitted
the vanilla. With the peaches
added "a teaspoon almond.
Pineapple Ice: Freeze to mushy
stage l can pineapple juice Gun
sweetened). This is usually sweet
enough, but II not, add your dis
solved saccharin before freezing.
When mushy. fold in stiff1y beat
en- egg whites with a dash of salt
and return to freezer.
The above can be used with
orange juice, grape juice or any
berry juice.
For custards, I have used l
Rennet tablet to cups milk (bot-
tledO, 2 teaspoons vanilla Cor any
desired flavoring) and l grain
to each cup milk. The
exact directions fof mixing come
with the tablets.
For pies I have used all fruits
and pumpkin. In the fruit pies.
1 mix Ia tablespoons tapioca with
tablespoons fruit juice or water
in which 6 half grains saccharin
have been dissolved. and pour this
over the fruit before putting the
pie into the oven. AS for the
amount of fruit. I have never
measured it, I just use enough to
fill the pan.
I have also made a lemon
meringue, following the recipe on
the cornstarch box and emitting
the sugar in their recipe. I've for
gotten the exact amount Of sac
charm I used. but you can start
with 4 half-grain tablets and add
more if necessary to suit your
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Record Row
By Betty Miles

The return of Victor's famous
Bluebird records has been an
nounced by Paul A. Barkmeier,
general manager Of the RCA Vic
tor Record Department..
Among the stars whose careers
were doomed by this label, intro
duced in 1888. were Artie Shaw,
GLENN Miller, Spike Jones and
Freddy Martin. Memorable as
Bluebird releases were Shaw's
"Begin the Beguine," Miller's
Sunrise Serenade" and "Chata-
nooga Choo- o-Choo." Freddy Mar
tins Piano Concerto" and the
Spike Jones version Der Feuhr-
er's Face"
The new Bluebirds will feature
outstanding popular hit tunes and
will retail at 46 cents, plus tax.
The initial releases, due in stores
around August. 10. will include
Twenty Four Hours of Sunshine. "
backed by Now, Now. Now Is the
Time" recorded by the Tattlers;
You Can Have Him" and Some
Enchanted Evening" by Eve
Young; II Love You" and Lets
Take an Old-Fashioned Walk by
Johnny Bradford. and who Do
You Know in Heaven" backed by
Room Full of Roses" by Jackie
Searle These first releases will be
on nom -breakable material, and
are designed for the conventional
78 RPM turntable.
Four-record albums of high
lights from South Pacific" and
Miss Liberty" will be part Of this
first batch of releases. AL Good
man and his orchestra will pro-
vide the music on both.
It's the tunes, not the artists
that Victor is counting on to sell
these records, since "big names"
are lacking in the current lineup.
Hence releases will be made as
hits appear, rather than on a re-
gularly scheduled basis. Tunes
will be recorded as they reveal hit
potential in various surveys and
rushed on the market.
Victor's famous artists will. OF
course, continue to be heard on
the higher priced records bearing
the Victor label.
Vaughn Monroe follows Riders
in the Sky" with the well-known
Western ballard Some Day." by
Jimmy Rodgers. It's platter mate
is a nice new ballad. And 1t Still
Goes" by writer's Charlie Tobias
and Sammy Slept.
Monroe, who takes the singing
Of Western folk music seriously,
hopes to turn out other such
songs. Blue Shadows on the
Trail" and Cool Water" pro-
duced earlier, were both success
full. Come September, Monroe
and his band will make a Western
film, by the way. with the singer
the star of the film.
New Monroe album is "Silver
Lining" including six all-time
pops classics: Look for the
Silver Lining" "A Kiss in the
Dark" Harvest Moon," Time or
my Hands" and Avalon"
Honors have been piling in on
the singers. He was tapped re-
Gently by the nations collegians
Evening star., 1949-07-29

the plant but I do not advise too
frequent use of this solution until
further tests are made.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
We Gladly Eat Crow

Maryvie officials rapidly revising their opinions
Highway Department policies and personnel these days result
satisfactory traffic light at Park Ave
children and from the Munich
pal Swimming Pool
Included with doing face" the writer, who
highly critical of the State Highway Department
was privilege week. be of delegation of local
officials with Ammon Division Engineer of the
State Highway Departments Division Six and Lloyd Femmng
traffic supervisor gentlemen have the Army
the line of duty to be cooperative
nd helpful solving traffic problems here
Not only Ammon grant immediate approval OF traffic
light Mr. Femmng suggested and agreed
that the Highway Department the light one OF their own
just outside the corporation limit so that w not cost aSSVe
anything.
The fine attitude of these two completely opposite the
erroneous beliefs formerly by Maysvle people conceng the
Highway Department Previously this incident authorities here
have thought Highway be nappoachabe un
COMPROMISING uncooperatve outfit unwilling to grant anyhg
more than token help N solving local problems.
Perhaps best explained MISUNDERSTANDING because
facts Mr. Ammon and Mr. Fleming certainly give
Maryve grounds to be critical OF the State fghWS depart
ment -.
Among things pointed out by Mr. Fleming whose duy
IS 10 keep track records Marysve has requested ana re-
eved in wears traffic and recommendations
than any city in the entire Division Six except washington
But the most startling thing that in 1916 Maysve
d been Granted formal approval for very thing which started
the present negotiations traffic light at the Swimming Foo en-
trance The permit was and present Village officials
were even its existence until Mr. Fleming louna
Another which has long been the topic Oh
been the rive FoHs
section The Highway Department develops not only was com
pey aware problem but had years ago mace survey
and recommendations aleviating the situation
During discussion Thursday afternoon MI Aon
and Mr. Fleming were completely cordial helpful and cooperative
Their entire attitude statement that they are anxious
to serve Marysvile every way lawful and possible
So long Highway Department Is manned oy
such as these gentlemen the people of MaysVle ana
in general worries about cooperation It's ere % w
asking
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
S3S,237 Paid To
l77O Under AAA

A total of SS8,237.l2 was paid
out by the Union County AAA
office to ITO participants in the
l948 AAA Farm program, accord
ing to Wilby Cochonour, county
chairman.
This included 1894 Union Coun-
ty farms and a total of l22, 1886
acres of cropland and non-crop
open pasture land.
Completed by the farmers in
clude:
Ground limestone, 29,094 tons
used; hydrated limestone, 767
tons used; so percent Muriate of
potash, 706 tons used; 20 percent
superphosphate, 2900 tons used;
green manure crops, 1866 acres;
tile drainage, 28,379 rods; pasture
moving 1873 acres; sod water
ways, 1878 units of 100 square
feet each pasture reseeding, 2765
bushels of ladino clover and BIZ
ennial legumes.
The allotment for 1949 AAA
program payments is $3.50. ac-
cording to Mr.. Cochonour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20

Only a complete crop failure
can prevent the Milford Center
Grange from sending its basket
ball and softball teams Out next
year with all new uniforms and
equipment.
The Milford Grange recently
put out a 15-acre field of sweet
corn "on the halves" and the en-
tire proceeds of the crop will go
into the grange athletic fund.
One morning the grange mem
bers pulled into the field with
seven tractors and all the equip
ment necessary to plant the field
in one day.
Before the entire field was
plowed one of the members had
started on the planting and by 3
o'clock that afternoon the entire
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
8 Cases Heard
Before Snodgrass
Continued from Page -

continued from rage. - r
minor children, Thelma c. Ken
nedy, Is, and Virginia Mae Ken
nedy, l3, although he was able to
do so. He was released under 5000
bond after he agreed to pay for
their support.
Kenneth Brown, Redwood, was
charged with non-support by Hat
tie Brown. She charged that he
has failed to provide for the sup
port of Byron Brown, Is, and
Barbara Brown, 13. He pleaded
not guilty and was bound over to
the Grand Jury under 5000 bond
which he was able to furnish.
William Mobley was arrested
by Sheriff Walter Galloway on {
charge of assault and battery fill
ed by Albert Heath, Saturday
Both are from MarysVille. He
pleaded not guilty and was bound
over under 500 bond, which he
furnished. In return Heath filed
a charge of assault and battery
against Mobley and the latter was
placed under Sl00 bond after
pleading not guilty and was re.
leased after furnishing the bond
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Sdles Tdx Collections
Show Goin for Week

Sales tax collections in Union
County for the week ending June
4 totaled $3,695.79 according to
the report of State Treasurer Don
II. Ebright. This is ahead of the
total for the same week in l948
by $500. This is one of the few
times so far this year that 1949
sales tax receipts have run ahead
of a year ago.
The total for 1949 to date is
SIT ,204.00 as compared with
$81 ,254.19 for 1948.
Collections for neighboring
counties for the week ending June
A were: Champaign, $5,629.00;
Delaware, $5710.48; Franklin,
$3.50, ,58422; Hardin, $593355; Lo-
gan, S8739.22; Madison, $685.. ST;
Marion, Sll, l,30856.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Police Escort Car
Through Town
On Woy To Hospitdl

Marysville police officer Dixie
Saygrover last week provided an
escort through Marysville for the
car carrying one-year-old Bobby
Wilson, of Dunkirk, to Childrens
Hospital after the boy had lodged
a piece of bread in his lung.
Officer Saygrover picked up
the State Highway Patrol broad
cast Monday evening and met the
car carrying the boy at the north
edge of town. He. escorted it
through the city at the highest
possible speed.
The 71-mile trip from Dunkirk
to Columbus was made in so
minutes with aid of State High
way Patrol escort most of the
way. 1t resulted in saving the
baby's life.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Bouic Holsteins
Complete Test Period

BRATTLEBORO VT.,-Several
registered Holstein-Friesian cows
in the herd of Bouic Brothers, Ma
rysville, have completed official
production tests under Herd I'm
provement Registery rules. Test
ing was supervised by Ohio State
University in cooperation with
The Holstein-Friesan Association
of America.
Highest producer among these
was Holwyn Factor Starlight with
779 pounds of butterfat and 81, ,131
pounds of milk made in 365 days
on 2 milkings daily and at the
age of years 10 months.
Another high producer was
Holwyn Toni Anora Prilly with
ITO pounds of butterfat and 49,
883 pounds of 3.8 percent milk
made in 365 days on 2 milkings
daily and at the age of 8 years
months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
State to Erect
Light al Pool
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
mended a flasher light which
would stop traffic entering the
intersection from all approaches
except the Columbus rd.
May Fix Up Five Points
Previous Village administra-
tions had evidently discarded
these recommendations as being
too expensive or elaborate, and
they were forgotten. Mayor
Kingsmore announced his in
tention of seeing that they are
carried out, insofar as Council
viii go along on the project, and
the Village has money to carry
it out. Mr.. Ammon once again
promised help from his depart
ment in completing the project.
1t was also pointed out by Mr..
Fleming that, contrary to know
ledge of present Village officials,
MarySville had received approval
from the Highway Department,
in 1916, for the erection of traf-
fic light in the Pool area. Mr.
Fleming, UNDERSTANDABLE, eX-
pressed wonderment that Marys-
vile had not made use of the per
NIT when it was granted, and
Mayor KingSmore was completely
surprised to learn that such a per-
NIT had ever existed. 1t was not
among the records when he be-
came Mayor, and he had no
knowledge Of it.
During the conference Thurs
day, Mr.. Ammon and Mr.. Flem-
ing offered to loan the Village the
Highway Departments huge
stencil of the word School, SO
that this word can be painted on
Marysville streets as a warning
TO motorists and a protection tC
children.
These warnings will be painted
on the streets before school opens
in the fall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Mrs. Diehl Undergoes
Appendicitis Surgery

Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl, Union
County's home demonstration
agent, was taken to San Antonio
Hospital, Kenton, Friday night,
for an emergency appendicitis
operation. She is convalescing
nicely following the surgery, but
it will be several days before she
will be able to resume her duties
in the Union County Extension
Office.
During her absence, her week
ly column on Home Demonstra-
ton News" will be missing
from The Journal, but will be
resumed as soon as she is able to
do so.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Sewer Cleaner
To be Purchased
Continued from Page -

aBO ~
through the pipe and dislodge
much of the sediment. Once the
cable is brought through by the
machine, it will then have the
power to pull the buckets if the
distance is not too great.
On all sewers with manholes
more than 800 feet apart, the
hand windlass will still be used
to drag the buckets through.
The machine will be able to
handle pipes from 3 inches to Is
inches in diameter.
IF a sewer has the proper
drop is should never require
cleaning" Councilman Wagner
declared. However some of them
are not laid with this fall and
consequently are clogged more
easily than others.
"The several blocks that were
cleaned on S. Court st. recently
had never been dragged before
during the 1920 years they have
been in operation" the sewer
committee chairman added.
When the new equipment is
secured the long project of clean
ing all of Marysville's sewers
will be undertaken, according to
Mr.. Wagner. The sanitaries will
be attacked first and after them
the storm sewers will be cleaned.
Such an operation will take sew
eral years." Mr.. Wagner said.
The same type of cleaner as
the local Council intends to pur-
chase is now in use in London,
Columbus, and other Central Ohio
towns with good reslts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Many Attractions
May be Seen Neorby

Floyd Reed, a salesman for an
Idaho oil company, was interested
in the scenic attractions of central
Ohio last week. Mr.. Reed stopped
briefly in Marysville Thursday
on his way back to the west coast
after buying trip in the East and
came into the Journal office to in
quire as to the spots he and his
family should visit while in Ohio.
Mr.. Reed was directed to the
Ohio and Zane Caverns, north
west of here, and the Mac-O-Chee
Castles, near West Liberty, and
the Indian relics around Zanes-
field.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Middleburg Plans Dances

Street dances will be held in
Middleburg beginning Friday and
continuing each Friday night
throughout the summer. Freddy
Davis and his orchestra will fur
nish the music for the round and
square dancing. Refreshments will
be available and everyone is well
ton in an effort to raise funds
the Middleburg athletic Associa-
come. They are sponsored by
for "a new softball field.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
COMMITTEE TOUR

This Thursday, members of the
Home Community Committee of
Union County Farm Bureau will
leave Farm Bureau Hall at IL
a. m, have lunch at Buns Rest
aurant in Delaware at IL noon,
following which Mr.. Bun will adj
dress the group on Foods People
Eat. At 2:30 p. m. the tour will
lead to the Girls Industrial
School.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Scholarships
Are Available
Continued from Page -

Continued from page -
pated in at least three years of
All club work, including the cur
rent year.
IL. Farm UnderwriterslF. F. A.
Scholarships-Two 5000 scholar
ships for boys who have partici-
pated in F. F. A. work, including
the current year.
IL. Dairy Technology Scholar
ships-Several $3.50 scholarships
for boys who plan to major in
dairy technology at Ohio State
University.
Anyone desiring further in
formation or to apply for any of
these scholarships should con-
tact the County Agricultural
Agent in Marysville. ----~-----
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Scout Week Pldnned
AT Youth Center

June 20 to 25 has been set aside
as Scout Week at the Union
County Memorial Youth Center.
All Boy and Girl Scouts in uni
form will be admitted to the
Youth Center free of charge dur
ing the week.
Due to the demand for more
games, card tables are needed to
play checkers on. Anyone having
these please leave them at the
Youth Center or call 3683 or 1887.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Milford Grange Plants Corn Field;
Share will Buy Uniforms for Teams

IS acres were plowed, disced, and
planted.
The field is in the rich Darby
Creek bottom and is owned by
Pearl Bounclers sTof Milford Cen
ter. The Grange expects to clear
at least $500 on its share of the
crop as all the work was donated
and costs will be at minimum.
Other members of the Grange
will cultivate the corn and it will
be a fine example of community
cooperation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Foreign Aid To
Cost $4,000
Continued from Page -

NCOntlnueO from rage -
an estimated S4,015,9 100000 for
ECA, 1925, ,OOO,OOO for government
and relief in occupied areas and
S50,000,000 for Greek-Turkish aid.
1t does not include anything for
the proposed Atlantic Pact pro-
gram.
"All Federal spending is paid
for by taxes collected from the
people and business in the 48
states and from nowhere else u
Mr.. Atkinson said. 1T is best for
reasons of public policy that the
people who foot this bill realize
the full extent of their tax con-
tribution."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Cdrmeon Purchases
Store in Urbunu

The Lawrence Lingrel store, of
Urbana, has been purchased by
Mac Carmean, local business man,
he announced this morning. The
store specialized in mems and
boys clothing and furnishings.
Mr.. Carmean said some of the
merchandise in the store will be
sold over there, but the better
lines will be brought here to be
closed out through the Carmean
& Rausch store on N. Main st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
In Hospital

Mrs. Hattie M. Crabbe entered
University hospital for surgery
last Saturday. His room No. is
3l5-B.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20

Here Milford Center Grange they
planted for their athletic
fund.-
the working in the field Left to right they
row-Gerry SrkeY Johnny StarkeY and Carma Snq
Mike. Mrs Floyd StarkeY.
Ray Mrs L. B. Smith Miss Lurlene Brooks and
Mrs. Milard Stlings.
the tractors and complete line
brought finish the job time
bountiful dinner by the
families Approximately 20 partook OF the picnic style
meal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Ploin City Golfers
Hold Leod in League

Plain City golfers strengthened
their hold on first place in the
Marysville Country Club league,
Friday evening, when they de-
feated Carney's outfit, 1912. In
other matches Friday, Nestles
won from Laird's Signs, ga
while the City Loan trounced
the Tribune. 712-412.
Andy Cary, with the Plain City
team, had low net score of 3212,
while Gene Laird turned in the
low gross score of 81.
League standings now are:
Plain City 32R Carneys %
City Loan % Tribune 1872
Nestles % Lairds IA
Matches Tuesday night will be
Laird's Signs VS.. Tribune, Plain
City VS.. City Loan, and Carney's
VS.. NeStles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20

l4 READ THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Where and When
Current Theuter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing
Screen.

oNAS
Ambassador-"Miss Grant Takes
Richmond; 1880, $3.50. 5:35, 7:3s
and $40 pm.
Capitol-"The Gal Who Tool
the West; II a.n1.,. LAS, 4:30
7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
L. 3:45, $50 and 9:16 pm.
Columbia - That.5 Midnight
Kiss; 1885 am, 1:40, $40. 5:45
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - Lost Boundaries"
1:20. 1928, $50. 1885 and s:40 pm
Keith's - Abandoned; 11:45
sa.m., las, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45 and
e:45~pm.
Metropolitan-"Special Agent;
l1:15 am, 1:50, 4:35, 7:20 and
s:55 pm.
Little-"Hamlet";; 1920 am. l,
$40, $40 and 8 pm.
National-'The Fighting Man
of the Plains" II am, 1880
2:40, 4:3o, 6:19, sos and s:55 pm.
Palace-"That Forsyte Wom-
an: 11:40 am, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15
and 9:45 pm.
Pix Down Memory Lane;
2:15, 4:55, 7:35 and 1910 pm.
Playhouse-"Passport to Pim-
lico," 11:15 am. los, 2:50, 4:35
CPS and $40 pm. "Al the Kings
Men," 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Fallen Idol":;
11:10 am, /, 2:45, ABS, 500, 8:1C
and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Miss Grant Takes
Richmond: 1880 am. 1885, $40
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
HOLLYWOOD.

Mary Martin will star at Para
mount in the movie version OF
South Pacific" - If the current
deal jells for Leland Hayward,
who put on the play. to be a
producer at the studio. And that
looks definite. Mary owes Para
mount three more movies. What
q feather in the studios cap to
get all three - Martin, Hayward
and South Pacific"
Farley Granger's new contract
with Sam Goldwyn is in the ter
rife class. Farley's salary was
/ not only doubled - he will now
start off with something like
81 900 a week - but In three
years, Farley can make some out
side pictures and collect all the
cash for himself. That's nice 60
ing for a nice boy.
Z ask Bing Crosby on the set
of "Mr. Music" - "Are you going
to make White Christmas with
Fred Astaire?" "We'd like to-"
Bing replies, "only Irving Berlin
is asking too much money" I
understand Berlin wants $1.000,-
900. He got $3.50, 900 for Metros
Easter Parade"
Nancy Olson, Bing's leading
lady, shows me her battle scars
big bruises on her arm. "Bing