davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
OsaxmTndeY News

with baskets of pink gladioli and
carnations, ferns and palms, and
lighted by two seven-branched
candalabra.
Preceding the ceremony a pro-
gram of nuptial music was pre-
sented by Mrs. Frank Parrott OF
Ostrander, pianist, and Mr.. Max
Cowgirl, of Redwood, cousin
of the bridegroom, vocalist.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Delbert
Krumm, pastor of the church, as
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
By BETTY NEWTON

Plan a lunch to-be-carried as
carefully as you would one to
be eaten at home. Youngsters
enjoy variety in a lunch box.
Paper cups, aluminium foil and
brightly colored wax paper add
new interest to each luncheon.
Carrot Peanut Sandwich Filling
II c. shredded carrots
II c. chopped salted peanuts
Tbsp. mayonnaise
Combine all ingredients and
chill until time to make the sand
wiches. Makes l large sandwich.
Jellied Tomato Salad
pkg. lemon gelatin
G. boiling tomatoes
G. cold tomatoes
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
APRIL a. ls4s

789 accidents; Trumbull, 63l acci-
dent; Lorain, 600 accidents; Mont
gomery, 593 accidents.
Paulding and Cuyahoga we're
the only counties in which no
deaths were reported on rural
state highways last year. Cuya-
hoga county has only II miles of
state highways outside municipal
tiles, thus accounting for the fact
that no deaths were reported.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04

sisted by the Rev. L. r. Chapman,
pastor of the Ostrander Baptist
church.
Miss Mildred Reed attended her
sister as maid of honor and Mr..
Kenneth Parrott, a brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
The guests were seated by Mr..
William Reed, jr., brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Edwin Parrott,
brother of the bridegroom, who
also lighted the candles.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a dark
blue two-piece suit with match
ing accessories. Her only jewelry
was a gold necklace set with
opals, a gift of the bridegroom.
She carried a white Bible
showered with white rosebuds
and hyacinths, centered with
white orchid sent from Hawaii
by the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs
Court Wilkins.
The maid of honor wore a cor
sage of yellow rosebuds. White
carnation boutonnieres were
worn by the men in the bridal
party.
Mrs. Reed, mother of the bride
wore a gray suit with black ac-
cessories, while Mrs. Parrott
mother of the bridegroom was at
tired in a gray silk gown with
matching accessories. Each moth
er wore an orchid corSage.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held in
the social rooms of the church
The brides table was centered
with a three TERED wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride
and bridegroom, and decorated
with bouquets of daffodilS. AS,
sisting at the reception were Mrs
Dale Michael, Mrs. Homer Pat,
zer, Mrs. Robert Sipes, and Miss
Betty Michael.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. PARROT were
graduated from Ostrander High
school. The bride was also gradu
ated from Bliss Business College
and has been employed as {
book keeper in Columbus. The
bridegroom was in the U. S
Army with service in the Philip
pines and is now engaged il
farming with his father.
After trip through the cas-
tern states, Mr.. and Mrs. Parrot
will make their home in Os
trander.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Watkins and family
Mrs. Homer Reed, sons Howard
and Clark and daughter Ida
Charlotte and Kirk Reed of Rad
nor; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reich
ardt and family, Marysville; MI
and Mrs. Homer Patzer, Pegg.
Huddle, Thelma Propst, Bett.
Michael, Columbus; Ruth Marsh
all, Worthington; Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Cowgirl, son Max AM
daughter Rase Marie, Redwood
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. LoudenSlager
Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Burt ReeS
and son Carroll, = Moral; Mr.. AM
Mrs. c. w. Parrott, sons Kay ant
Guy and daughter Clara Sue, 81
Paris; George Court wilkins, Col
umbuS; Maxine Parrott ant
Bernice FoSS of Middleburg; Peg
gy Miller, Bellpoint; and Mr.. AM
Mrs. John Stout, Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04

! tsp. grated onion 49,
Y C. sliced stuffed olives
" c. diced celery
v tsp. salt
Dissolve gelatin in boiling to-
matoes. Add cold tomatoes and
set aside to chill. When jelly
like, fold in vegetables and salt.
Turn into a glass cup or jelly
glass which may be carried in
the lunch. Chill until packing
time. Makes ! to 6 large salads.
Date Crunch Filling
Put u c. pitted dates and x
C. walnuts through food chopper
twice, using fine blade. Add II
tsp. salt and 2 Tbsp. cream.
Use to ell 10 full-size sand
wiches.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
. Woodstock

Ola Podrida
Mrs. Pearl Hess was hostess to
the Ola Podrida Club at her
home Tuesday afternoon. The
club opened the program Tues
day afternoon by singing and the
president, Mrs. ]. c. Payne, pre-
sided. Scripture was read and the
serponse was "a Family Heir
loom.
Interesting and Informative
papers were read and prepared
by Mrs. Edna MCMILLAN and Mrs.
E. M. Kimball on House Furn-
ishings in Antiques and House
Furnishings in Modern" A short
business meeting followed and
the club adjourned to meet April
IL at the home of Mrs. George
Ingram.
Sewing Club
Mrs. Don Robinson entertained
/ the members of her sewing club
, Wednesday at her home in
Barneys Inn, A luncheon was en-
joyed at the noon hour.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Sam Forsythe gave a
childs' party for her daughter,
Jetan Ann, it being her seventh
; birthday Saturday. Games and
play were enjoyed from three to
/ five o'clock. Ice cream and cake
was served. The guests were
| Martha, Bea and Bonnie 10 Otte,
of London, Philip wilkins, Dan
ny Smith, Phyllis House, BeVer-
! ly Ober, Judy Henry, Dickie
Cranston, Bobby Clark, Rose
Nance and Donald Watkins.
Hostess to Club
Mrs. George Lincoln was hos
tess to her bridge club at her
home, Wednesday evening.
Three tables were formed and the
hostess served a dessert course.
The usual rounds to contract was
played and when scores were
added Mrs. E. M Kimball and the
hostess were high and Mrs.
Maurice Botkin had low score.
Other guests were Mrs. James
Zerkle, Mrs. Paul Howard, Mrs.
Robert Lincoln, Mrs. Claud Dun
ham, Mrs. Moulton Martin, Mrs.
Clyde Overfield, Mrs. Edna Nc
Mullan, Mrs. w. H. Sharp and
Mrs Charles Clark.
Moving
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hahn
moved from Barney's Inn Thurs
day and will make their home
with Mrs. John Hahn.
Returned to School
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, first
grade teacher returned to her
teaching position Thursday. She
has recovered from a major OPP
Grafton.
New Books
The Urbana Public Library
has changed the book collection
in Mrs. Binckley'S drug store and
many new books are there fol
the public to read.
Personals
Mrs. w. II. Sharp and Mrs. D.
w. Sharp were calling on Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Moffet in West
Mansfield, Monday.
Jim Lincoln and Patsy Stan.
ley, students at Ohio Wesleyan
Delaware, came home Sunday
for their Spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burnhan
and daughters, of Piqua, spent
Sunday here with DR.. Carser
| Burnham and Truman Kimball
Sick
The condition of Mrs. Clara
Martin shows a slight improve.
ment
Miss Mary Diggins is recover
ing slowly from a serious i'll
ness.
Miss Mary Hunter left
Thursday to make her home
! in MechanicSburg. She has beer
a paying guest at the Mrs
Gwynn Clark home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
By MISS ANNA sTEARNS
REED.PARRoTT

The Ostrander Evangelical
United Brethren church was the
scene of a lovely wedding, Feb.
81, at 2 p. m. when Miss Thelma
Reed, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Reed, of Ostrander,
became the bride of Mr.. Fay l..
PARROT, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence E. Parrot, also of Os-
trander. The altar was banked
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
KEEPING HEALTHY
Chronic Inva|ids on Increase
BY Dr.. james w. Barton

WHILE it is gratifying to know
w that the life span has been
heightened from 40 to 66 years since
1900, this means that the percent
age of elderly people in the world
is greater than ever before. Al
though they are living longer, it is
only natural that they will not be as
well and strong at 60 to 80 as they
were when younger - hence, the
greater number of invalids today
than ever before.
The death rates from acute in
fections, abnormality of glands,
lack of proper foods including
vitamins and minerals are fall
ing and many patients afflicted
with cancer now are being cured
because the cancer is discov-
cred and removed early.
In the journal of the American
Medical Association, DR.. Edward l..
Bortz, Cleveland, president, states
that the patient with chronic illness
is one of the major challenges to
modern society. In 1900 chronic dis
ease was the cause of 26 per cent
of the deaths that occurred in New
York state; today it is. the cause of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
BY Lawrence Gould

Answer: Only with exceptionally
"repressed' people who have inhi-
billions that take a long time to
break down, if they ever do so. With
the average man and woman the
desire for closer intimacy grows
stronger and stronger, and if it is
thwarted too long, they tend to as
sociate each other with Illustration
rather than the hope of happiness
their love was based on. And then,
when or if they do get married, this
association may remain and poison
their relationship by leaving them
still resentful and suspicious of each
other.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
Cifine america Nth scoru

CHING Aner1ca Utfb sC0rn
have had high school, if not college,
training-knoWs that we Americans
started as Russia did, less than 200
years ago, and that in that short
time we actually have demon
strated a way of living nearer the
ideal than that of any other coun-
try.
The young people in America,
shouting in the defense of the Com
munist party, know that there are
few laboring men or women in the
world who wouldn't jump onto a
ship and come to America if they
could and turn themselves into
Americans with all due speed once
they got here.
My own brief visit to Russia in
cluded the journey from the far
east coast right through to the west
ern border. I saw happening there
something like what must have hap
pened in France in 1893. saw the
mighty struggle of wealth.
oppressed, no y-oppressed,
church-oppressed people trying to
throw off injustice and want and
gain what to US in America is pri-
marily right: liberty, life. and the
pursuit of happiness.
Same Goal, Wrong Approach
They are seeking what we all
need and desire, but they are some
$50 years behind u.s. New abuses,
as was inevitable, have sprung up
in place of the old. Their leaders
have grasped power, but they don't
know how to use it. They went in
hastily, some 20 years ago, for free
marriage, free divorce, almost uni
versal and quite legally recognized
abortion. A relative of mine met
one Moscow professional man who
had been married % times in less
than four years.
Well, yes, and in Paris some $50
years ago they tried to abolish God,
too, and put a naked woman up on
the altar of Notre Dame. Yet Paris
came to her senses eventually. The
bells rang again and the broad
steps of the Madeleine are never
empty now.
Russia needs time. We don't help
=. her cause over here with fear, cri-
ticism, rumor, abuse. And eSpe-
cially those youngsters-for young
or old, they are immature - don't
help her cause when they grasp
half-baked. MARKHAM theories and
60 about babbling them, all the
time quite safe and happy under a
different sort of national life.
Russia's. rulers will be changed;
Russia's development will ripen.
This is inevitable. Russia will dis
cover-has discovered, indeed-that
a splendid constitution is one thing
and getting poor humans to live
by that constitution is quite an
other. We've had an infallible guide
for 1000 years. We've not lived up
to it-we've done less than half of
what we might have done in the
way of forgiveness, service and
sharing Yes, we could have lived
up more fully to the ideals of
Christianity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11

10 per cent of the deaths there.
A point stressed is that although
people live longer, chronic illness
does not have to be present as we
grow older. Many persons have a
vigorous and enjoyable old age, free
of prolonged illness.
What are the chronic illnesses
that cause pain, unhappiness and
fear?
Heart diseases; diseases of
the blood vessels (apoplexy);
rheumatism and arthritis; ad-
vanced cancer; mental diseases;
tuberculosis; diabetes; stom-
ach and intestinal diseases.
Heart disease stands first as a
cause of death and disablement. and
arthritis and rheumatism stand Sec
ond on the list of the most common
disabling Affections.
The major industries and school
systems of the nation, in collabora-
ton with medical authorities, should
create program for positive health
which, among other benefits, should
be able to uncover diseases in their
earliest stages at which time their
removal or cure is possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
Can the best of friends be
"OutgrOWn"?

Answer: Yes, and this need not
mean either one is more mature
than the other-only that they have
developed along different lines. For
a healthy-minded person changes;
he acquires new tastes and inter-
ests, and since common interests
are what friendship rests on, you
need not feel that you are disloyal
if you find that you no longer get
much satisfaction out of being with
the people who meant most to you
few years ago. Violent breaks
are seldom necessary, but it's bet
ter to accept facts than hang onto
something that is cover"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
Chinese Enterprise

The scientific ingenuity, patience
and skill of the Chinese were re-
vealed anew on a recent govern
ment mission to the Orient. In a
visit to a Chinese city famous the
last 1000 years for brine wells, Chi
nese were seen drilling deep wells
for brine and natural gas. The in
teresting aspect is that they have
penetrated to depths of $500 to
1000 feet without any metal equip
ment except the cutting edge of a
drill. They are using and have
used, for hundreds of years, drill
ing methods developed indepen-
IDENTIFY in America.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
KATHLEEN NORRIS
Communist Paradox
AMONG THE YOUNG persons
Bell Syndicate-WNU Features
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

AMONG THE YOUNG persons
love - and perhaps among those
you love, too-there are a few who
have given their hearts, minds
and bodily services to the promo
ton of communism. They live along
pleasantly and comfortably enough,
blessings and advantages Of being
Americans, but they feel small adj
miration for their own country and
quiet but passionate confidence in
the Russian theology.
When I suggested to two of these
young crusaders that they go, at
my expense, to spend a year or
two in Russia and study commu-
nism in its workings, they regarded
me with that kindly superior amuse-
ment that is so characteristic of
their attitude toward those who
differ with them.
''Take the children to Russia"
they exclaimed incredulously. OF
course, they couldn't and wouldn't
Take small babies over to the re-
strictions, shortages and discom-
forts of a great country in the
throes of getting itself born! Deep
snow, unheated houses, transporta-
ton difficulties, complicated and
ramified laws in every direction
and both Mother and Dad working.
They knew too well how bitter a
contrast this would be to the free
dom they know today.
What Is the AnSwer9
But despite the shock that this
suggestion gave them, they went
right on addressing envelopes, adj
dressing meetings, quoting the Red
propagandists with pride, citing our
American ways with scorn.
Why? Does any bewildered par
ent of deluded children know the
answer? Any educated person-and
almost all our American children
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
Painting New Lumber

Knots and other pitchy spots in
new lumber should be coated with
shellac or aluminium paint, which
should be allowed to dry thorough
ly before applying the printing coat
of paint. If much pitch is present it
should be removed as thoroughly
as possible by heating it, causing
it to exude, then scraping it. off.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
pfe-Salted Celery
A Wisconsin truck farmer Is
growing pre-salted celery.


About four-fifths of the state
governments pay basic cash sal
airy plus maintenance for institu-
tional employees; the practice in
cities and counties is divided equal
ly between giving employees full
or partial maintenance in addition
to a cash wage, or giving a gross
salary and deducting charges for
items taken.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
Energy Food
Honey is an energy food for chill
dren as wei las adults.


Premier Stain has a palatial
home a few miles from the Krem-
lin, built beside the river by
wealthy mine owner, and surround
ed by brick wall. In his spacious
office in the Kremlin hang portraits
of Marx and Lenin, as well as Of
himself. Here he may have lunch;
dinner is more formal, served in his
small Kremlin apartment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11

Nutrition experts have found that
the body does not use as many of
the proteins of vegetables as it does
of the animal proteins-mostly be-
cause the real tissue-builder of pro-
teins is the amino acids, found in
great quantities in animal proteins.
This acid contains vitamin B, which
now is considered the chief vitamin
in building muscle-tissue, nerve It's
sue and iron in the blood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
HEALTH NOTES

Electric surgery is used for other
operations besides removing tonsils.
This method involves using a high
frequency current instead of knife
and scissors; it destroys the tissues
by removing all their fluids. This
removes all malignant cells such as
cancer cells or other suspected
malignant structures to prevent the
carrying of malignant cells into the
system.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
Is chronic vagabond neurotic?

Answer: No, says DR.. Jose Bel
hey of the University of Buenos
Aires. Wanderers" are of two dis
tinct types: those who run away
from home to escape an immediate
emotional crisis, including the VIC
Tins of amnesia, and those who are
constitutionally unwilling to accept
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
Magic Hormones

Synthetic plant hormones that
artificially pollinate the plant buds
result in seedless tomatoes. Hor-
mones also assure farmers the flow
ering of their fruit trees in case Of
frost, and make the crop yield five
times larger. Magic hormones have
made seedless cucumbers, egg plant
and squash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11

one else, including
the owners. He re-
calls the American
League had a race
that is not likely to
be duplicated with
Cleveland, Boston
and New York neck
and neck or nose
and nose at the wire.
This meant terrific
business for tn e
Il
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
- -
|5oi!9!l3i|
Baseball Outlook

ALMOST Fl MILLION spectators
paid to enter big ague ball
parks last year. What will 1910
offer? An increase or a drop?
Z Apparently. the astute athletes
are not looking for any increase
and they seem to be shy about
equalling the 1913 roundup. They
are shying away from bonuses ar
ranged on attendance figures. You
can't blame them.
The ballp!ayer can see a dollar
or a paying fan about as far as any,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11

responsibility or be "tied down" by
permanent relationship with any,
one else. The first type require
psychiatric treatment, while the
second should, he thinks, be recog-
nized as anti-social and compelled
to do their fair share of the work
of the community they live in.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Romye Lamborn, Realtor
RAMBLERS

Open Sun. 1-6. Drive out Leesburs
Pike 3 mi. west, of Falls Church to
open sign on risht, Houses can be
finished to suit early buyers; 81 IT.
liv. and din. rms with fireplace and
with picture window, tiled bath. all
equip. kit. with natural gas, utility
rrn., gas &C. heat attached over
size garage; h-acre lot. Brokers
invited to cooperative.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
ACREAGE FOR SALE

Fairfax COUNTY. 9 miles from
Pentakon-Corner l2-acre homesite
partly wooded; very close to Shirley
hwy; $1,000. S1nD down: $50 mo.
VERNON N; LYNCH & SONS, Alex
Addison chapel I'd, 800 IT. to inter
5: e, line, Phone Mr.. FOX. HI
cMfytRIx, Is .;snt acres on ~ west SIDE
or 70 sDia 10 ACRE" "e aeorsia @s1o' ave. e.
tended. on hard surface road; SI5O
an a., acre; Ter Terms. Csll ,slz OWNER
wnonfIr,p GE S19; even MD eE; 49, 49, fertile
acres. A real hotnssite with lovely
tired Terms easy. JOHN BUR-
DoFT; Colesville, Md. Call Ashton
81. Md AcRfs: asfs. N. H. ave, soned agts.
, 10 20 ACHES, on State I'd, in
Montgomery County. near village,
25 mi; from p. c. For information
BFA1tFHuG faAI1 FM; 9s49b BUILDING SITE for
425 it. on Rt. so. OWNER. cH.
TWO ACRES, Oakton. Va, within Q
blocks of bus, school and stores. $50
ft. frontage; excel bldg site; well
already drilled. GIL. 0597. -
WOODED TRACT of about "a acres
in Fairfax County, Va, less than 25
miles from Washington. ! creek.
branch and deep pondi large old mill
and small cottase. Price SIS per
acre Phone GE 7O37. -27
NICER SECTION of Fairfax County
Va. not far from Vienna and Oak
ton: almost 13 acres, beautiful knoll
with large trees for homesite. bal
ancce can be easily cleared of second
growth pine; unusual offering in this
desirable section Price, $3.50 per
acre. With libetal terms. Phone GE.
ovERLiooKlNG POTOMAC. vicinity
Chain Bridge. Va; acres beauti-
fully timbered;, good road; phone
electricity. restricted; $1,000 per
acre, GEORGE W. SUMMERS, NE
3446, CHI, OS25.