davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

varieties are to be found in
their stands. One week recent
ly, we counted ten different
varieties of grapes.
They are not content to give
YOU Just the American type
parsley, for instance. Their
sands also include the Euro
pean variety.
You'll find fruits and vege-
tables for all types OF cooking
at the Market.
LOTS OF thrifty Washington
housewives buy up large guam
titles of Center Market Citys
fruits and vegetables for can
ming, freezing and preserving.
But they need not do this as
a protection against finding
out-of-season items, as the
season has little to do with our
stands.
You'll find summer vege-
tables and fruits in the height
of winter, and vice versa, as
we import from everywhere.
TODAY, we'd like to tell you
about a dish that you might
like 10 have for. luncheon this
week. You'll find avOcados
and Calavos at the Market
now, and as we told you, crab
meat is plentiful.
Slice an avocado through the
center, remove the large seed
and fill with crabmeat salad:
Top this of with grated hard
boiled egg, serve with potato
chips and the wonderful water
cress you'll find at the Market.
It's a dish that's easy to pre-
pare, and one that always wins
praise from your guests.
FOR THE top quality in
fruits and vegetables - plus
Washington's biggest variety
visit us this week end ut
CENTER MARKET CITY
5fh 8 K NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

Chinese motif, chairs and venetian
blinds have been redone in the
same tone to blend with the walls.
A gold colored fabric has been
used for the window draperies
which makes an attractive con-
trast to the rest of the room.
They have always been known
for serving good food but the
dishes they brag the loudest about
are their onion soup. coz au vim
rouge and fresh lobster Ia new
burg. But just try and get them
to divulge their secrets! The only
way you can enjoy these spe-
cialities. I guess, is to make a
point of dining at this popular
rendezvous. ". F.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Home Decorating

designs freehand. For most OF us,
the right design in a wallpaper, a
pair of sharp scissors, glue pot
and a bottle of shellac or spar
yarnish are our tools. The floral
designs wanted are cut carefully
and placed to advantage.
After the spacing is planned,
the glue is applied and the motif
glued in place. 1t should be thor
oughly dry before the shellac or
varnish is applied. For the motif
on the floor, at least seven or
Evening star., 1949-10-06
&@xxx
SENTER
Market CITY
.MMAkHHfI~

AND WHAT ARE we promot-
ing this week at Center Market
City? Why, our, wonderful,
wonderful fruit and vegetable
stands, of course!
Our big week end ad, located
elsewhere in tOday's Evening
Star, also stresses the variety
and colors of these stands.
They stretch along one whole
row of the Market, and spread
out into adjacent rows. And in
them, you'll find practically
every fruit and vegetable
known to the gourmet.
From the four corners of the
earth come these fascinating
fruit and vegetables. You
might see a tag on a box from
Brazil, from South Africa or
from the State of Washington.
And of course, you'll find
produce from every State in
the Union, to say nothing OF
good things to eat from Can
ada and Mexico.
-
EVERY DIET should contain
at least two fruits and vege-
tables, for these products Of
the soil are extremely rich In
nutrients. Every balanced diet
recommended by physicians OF
dietitians includes fresh vege.
tables and fruits.
Our merchants go to great
pains to also see that different
Evening star., 1949-10-06
BY Gladys Miller

If you are looking for interest
ing ideas to furnish a front hall
or small foyer, you may be having
difficulty.
fortunate" will be your middle
name if your doors open of OF
three sides. giving you one large
wall. Here you can group series
of sectional cabinets for much
needed storage, with a large mir
ror installed above them for last
Evening star., 1949-10-06
FootIights

shoes in q slightly dressy
vein. Left top: Aohoin ankle
strop shoe with the chain
trim repeated over the toe.
Comes in black or brown
doeskin. Right top: The
opera pump, fovorite shoe
of fashionable women for
many years. Pictured here
in q baby heel variation.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Care of Meat

AS soon as meat is brought
home from the market it should
be taken out of its wrappings and
kept lightly covered with Waxed
paper or aluminium foil in the re-
frigerator. Use liver and ham,
burger the same day as you buy
If
Evening star., 1949-10-06

There's little excuse for
improper fitting and incor-
rectIy bought shoes for your
vorious costumes. Designed
to help you With your shoe
selection is Connecticut
Avenues latest bootey,
which stocks shoes for all
YOUR wardrobe needs.
Pictured ore two poirs OF
Evening star., 1949-10-06

minute primpers. The mirror
adds depth and size to the room.
In one corner you may place a
wall shelf for an odd ashtray, and
in the other corner, hang a spe-
cially designed costumer on which
guests coats may be hung.
The wall and floor areas are in
matching colors to add to the
illusion of size. This may be a
light green or soft pinky beige.
It should be color that will be
harmonious with the living room
colors, leading off of the hall.
Now here is where twentieth
century decoupage comes in. O1
course, if you are clever with the
paint brush, you can paint your
Evening star., 1949-10-06

This attractive foyer wallpaper eutouts in an un-
usual woy Instead of formal balance, the cutouts are
applied using informal balance The floor motif is large
and the flower placed just off center from the door with
the stem definitely port Of the rhythmic design on the
wall The wall design gives importance to the corner.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

eight coats of clear varniSh should
be applied, allowing each coat to
dry thoroughly before the next
one is added This is also the rule
where the entire floor is covered
with wallpaper.
Wallpaper cut-outs may be used
on linoleum or painted or stained
floors. The wax on the floor
should be removed before the mo-
tif is glued on or it may not stick.
One coat of shellac will be suf-
ficient for the motif used on the
wall.
It takes a deft hand and an
imagination to add that extra
note. This use Of decoupage Is
only one idea but 1t is worth try
! ing.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Spices Provide
TheFragrance
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

SWEDISH MEAT BALLS
pound ground beef chuck.
cup fine bread crumbs.
Y cup minced onion
z cup milk.
" teaspoon salt
I ege lslishtly beatenp.
teaspoon nutmeg.
" cup fat.
Combine meat with remain
ing ingredients except fat.
Shape into 80 to 80 small
balls. Brown in fat, a few at
a time. AS they brown, re-
move to warm plate. When
all are Drowned make this
sauce:
3 tablespoons -four.
: cups water.
: bouillon cubes.
teaspoon salt.
teaspoon pepper.
Blend flour into fat re-
naming In skillet. Gradually
stir in water. Add bouillon
cubes, salt and pepper. Cook,
stirring until smooth and
thickened. Add meat balls.
Cover and simmer 80 min
utes. Serves 6.
BROmED SALMON srEAxs
Dry steaks thoroughly.
Brush generously with melted
butter and season with salt,
pepper and a sprinkle of pa
prika. Place on creased
broiler and brown evenly on
both sides. Use wide spatula
or pancake turner to turn
steaks. Serve with this mus
tard sauce:
tablespoons butter.
tablespoons -four.
cup milk.
teaspoon salt.
" teaspoon pepper
teaspoon dry mustard.
Z tablespoons finely chopped dill
/ diced hard-boiled egg.
Dash paprtka.
Melt butter in saucepan.
Remove from fire and add
flour. Stir until blended. Add
milk gradually, stirring until
smooth. Cook. until thick
ened, stirring constantly. Add
remaining ingredients and
heat l-2 minutes longer,
stirring gently. Makes about
~ cups.
FRIED CHICKEN CURRY
~ to ga pounds cutup fryer.
"a cup hour.
teaspoons salt.
! teaspoon curry powder.
" teaspoon paprika.
" teaspoon pepper.
" teaspoon singer.
3 cups finely chopped peeled apple.
y cup chopped onion.
u cup finely chopped or grated fresh
2 cups chicken broth.
"a cup top milk
3 cups cooked rice.
Roll chicken in -four and
seasonings mixed together.
Set aside leftover flour for
gravy. Brown chicken in fat
in skillet, turning occasional
ly so it will brown evenly.
Cover skillet, continue cook
ing until chicken is tender
40 to 80 minutes). Remove
chicken from skillet. Keep
hot while preparing gravy.
Add apples, onions and Coco
nut to drippings. Cook, stir.
ring occasionally until onion
is, transparent. Add "a cup
flour (the leftover flour and
more if necessary. Cook un-
til bubbly. Add broth and top
Evening star., 1949-12-25

SWEDISH MEAT BALLS
pound ground beef chuck
Y cup fine bread crumbs.
" cup minced onion.
teaspoon cornStarch.
cup milk
u teaspoon salt.
! egg islightly beatenp.
teaspoon nutmeg.
Va cup fat,
Evening star., 1949-12-25

ing an unexpected color or
seasoning to foods commonly
accepted at face value. It's
the elusive fragrance, the de-
lightful aroma of such
touches that makes for pleas
ant taste discoveries.
The crunchy little poppy
seeds with a walnut like
flavor have been used in Eu-
cope for hundreds of years,
particularly in delicious cakes
and pastries. The plant from
which the blue poppy seed
comes is not the same as the
plant which produces the
opium poppy, and, of course.
it has no narcotic effect. In
the Dutch province of Zea-
land. where most of the poppy
seed Is grown, the mastery of
the growing art is passed
from generation to genera
ton. Each pound of poppy
seeds contains about 9OO, 900
seeds.
Do you think, because Con-
necticut is called the Nut
meg State" that nutmeg
comes from there? It doesn't.
About half the nutmeg we use
comes from Grenada, in the
British West Indies, and the
rest from the East Indies.
Nutmegs cannot grow in Con-
necticut. Both the soil and
climate are unsuitable. But
excellent timber can and does
grow there. So when the
price of nutmeg was high,
during the days of Dutch con-
troll, it is claimed, some in
genious Yankee began carv-
ing nutmegs out of wood,
dipping them in lime and SELL
ing them. The trade became
so brisk that, legend has it,
some Connecticut nutmegs
were actually sold to the
Dutch. It's a tribute to the
sense of humor OF our Con-
necticut cousins that the
memory of the hoax has been
perpetuated in the nickname
Of the State.
Curry is not a single spice,
as many people think. It's a
subtle, aromatic blend of l6
or more different spices. One
of the worlds oldest condi-
ments, it is practically the
national dish of India. Here
we use curry in two different
ways: a. In small amounts
as seasonings for various
foods, and (2) in larger def
mite quantities for curries.
Mustard Is probably the
most familiar of all the
spices, but not many people
realize that it grows in the
United States. Domestic pro-
duction in 1948 was about 49,
100000 pounds, grown princi-
pally in Montana.
Here are some recipes in
which spices are used to good
advantage:
POPPY SEED NOODLES
H-ounce package small nat noodles.
, tablespoons butter.
Va teaspoon salt.
l tablespoon poppy seeds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
Draft Registrars Required to Tell
Board Of Whereabouts, Goble Warns

cal board registering his so that
his card may be forwarded to the
appropriate local board" "
While he did not ascribe it to
any widespread intent to violate
the Law, Director Goble declared
that the halt in inductions had
caused misunderstanding in the
minds of some registrants as to
certain legal obligations. He en-
phasized that the obligation of
the regisrants to keep local
boards informed as to their
whereabouts does not cease
when they become 26.
Must Still Be Informed
"SelectiVe Service registrantS
are required by law to keep then
local boards informed when they
change their address after they
become 26 years of age, as well
as before" said Director Goble
Men cannot be inducted with
out their consent after they reach
% under the Selective Service
Act of l948, bu'Mhat does not
mean they are relSved from obli-
CATION to keep their boards in
formed as to where they may be
reached by mail.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
Doctors will Attend
Four-DuY Meeting In
Columbus This Week

Total of $50 doctors of medicine
will present addresses or con-
duct courses, reviewing the la
test methods in diagnosis and
treatment of diseases and new
techniques in surgery at the l949
Annual Meeting of the Ohio
State Medical Association, to be
held in Columbus, April 1922.
Among those expected to re-
present Union County at the
meeting are its official delegate,
DR.. E. j. Marsh, Broadway, or al
ternate, DR.. F. c. Galloway,
Marysville; the local medical So
ciety officers, DR.. P. D. Long
brake, president, Marysville, and
DR.. A. M. Johnston, secretary,
Marysville; and DR.. James M. Sni-
der, Marysville; a member of the
Committee on Rural Health of
the State Association.
In order to meet the increased
demand on the part of the physi-
clans of Ohio for material to
keep them abreast of the fast
changing medical picture, the As
sociation has extended its meet
ing from three to four days; in
creased the number and variety
Of postgraduate courses offered,
and has upped by 25 percent its
instruction staff.
1t is expected that $500 to
5000 members of the Association
will attend the sessions, which
will be held in the Neil House
and Deshler- Wallick Hotels.
Eighteen Institutional Courses"
will be presented; five courses en-
titled Medical Topics of the
Day; six round-table discussion
courses; and six general session
lectures, featuring out-of-state
guest speakers.
A question and answer course,
stated by the officials of the
State Department of Health,
State Department of Public We'll
fare; and Ohio Industrial Com
mission will provide information
for physicians to use in connec-
ton with the part of their work
which involves these official "a
gencies.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
Redwood F. F. A.
Has New Instructor;
Program Reviving
-Photo by smltty,s Studio

James w. Emmons became the
new instructor of Vocational
Agriculture at Claibourne-Rich-
wood school, March /. Mr.. En-
mons is a graduate of Kenton
High School and The Ohio State
University in the College of Agri-
culture, where he acquired a
Bachelor of Science degree. Under
his leadership, the agricultural
boys hope to make Richwood'S
ment one of the best in Ohio.
Larry Davis, son of Mr. and
Lawrence Davis of near Rich
wood, was elected president of
Redwood F. F. A. Chapter at its
regular night meeting, April IL
in the agriculture room at the
vocational agricultural depart
school.
Other officers elected were vice
president, Robert Houk; treasurer,
Paul Pacha, with Robert Allen
as his assistant; secretary, Dale
Daniels, with Robert Erwin as
his assistant; reporter, Carroll
White, with Paul Howald as his
assistant; student advisor, Amos
Rush, with Joe Payne as his as
SiStant.
The Redwood Chapter of Fu-
ture Homemakers of America en-
tertained the Future Farmers of
America by presenting a three
act play entitled, Wanted One
Date" The play, with an all girl
cast, was written by one of the
| F. H. A. members.
After the play everyone pre-
sent enjoyed square dancing.
Light refreshments were served
before adjourning the party.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18

Service registrantS must keep
their local boards informed as to
their Observation-Disclosures they be-
come 26 as we'll as before.
This was emphasized here to-
day by Director c. w. Goble of
the Ohio Selective Service, who
stated Selective Service officials
are expecting the summer vaca-
ton season to see record
breaking number of young people
visiting Europe, especially stu
dent-touristS.
Departure from the country
does not relieve regisrants from
their obligations" Director Goble
said, "even though SelectiVe Ser
vice is inducting no men at the
present time.
Information Needed
In order to comply with the
law and be able to travel with a
free mind, Director Goble said re-
gistrants leaving the United
States should report the following
information to their local boards:
/. Date of departure.
2. Approximate itinerary.
3. Date of expected return.
This may be done by mail, Di-
rector Goble said. There is no
printed form.
Within five days of return the
registrant should report to the
local board (by mail if more con-
venienD, giving his old address
(where he may be reached by
maiD or-in case it has been
changed-his new address.
Register on Return
If he becomes l8 years of age
during the tour, the SelectiVe
Service Law required that he re-
gister at a convenient local board
office within five days of the
date of his return to this country.
1T is not necessary that he re-
turn to his home to do this, Di-
rector Goble pointed out. HE may
register at the local board of
flee most convenient, but he
must be sure to give the place he
considers his home-as we'll as
his temporary address-to the To-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
Howard Weldon Guy

Howard Weldon Guy, aged 63,
formerly of Byhalia, died in
White Cross hospital at 2:l5 "a m.
Saturday. He was born Jan. 30,
1885, near Byhalia, thA son of
James Guy, deceased. He was
married to Christina Weidman,
who srvives. He was a member of
the Methodist church, a Scottish
Rite Mason, and the Elks.
Surviving besides his wife are
one daughter, Mrs. Martha Nau,
of Columbus; and a brother, Hi
ram d. Guy, of Philadelphia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
Ill in Illinois

Mrs. Frances Martin, of S. Oak
st. received a message Saturday
telling of the critical illness of
Mr.. A. N. Rosencrants, at his
home in Kankakee, Ill. He is
suffering with a heart ailment,
and little hope is held for his re-
covery. This will be of interest
to his many friends in Union
County and vicinity of Marysville,
since Mr.. Rosencrants was a for
mer resident, before taking up
his home in Kankakee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
Merry Munchers

Mrs. Maurnice Warner, adviser
Jean Yearsley, news reporter
Mrs. Maurice Warner was
hostess to the Merry Munchers
Cooking Club, Wednesday after
noon The following officers were
elected; president, Doris Shoup;
vice president, Rose Marie Cow
gill; scretary-treasurer; Valeta
Grindell; news reporter, Jean
Yearsley; recreation leader, John
ME Cameron.
The club was extended an in
vitation to the Grange meeting
April 25. The next meeting will
be held April 27, at the home of
Mrs. Maurnce Warner. Refresh
ments were served by the hos
tess assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Livingston.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
British Government
Thanks Red Cross
Here for Wor Help

A certificate of appreciation
for the Chapters accomplishments
during the War years has been re-
ceived by the Union County chap
ter, American Red Cross, from
the British Government. The Ger
tificate was sent to Walter AS
man. local Chapter chairman. II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18

reads as follows:
His Majesty's Government in
the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Northern Ireland
most warmly thank the Members
of the Chapter of the American
Red Cross in Union County, Ohio,
for the valuable help which they
have given towards the relief Of
suffering in the United Kingdom
caused by enemy action during
the War of l939-l945 The people
of the United Kingdom will ever
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
. Deaths
Mrs. Sdn Renolet
Dies in Columbus

Mrs. Sam Renolet, Columbus,
mother of Mrs. Arthur w. Gallo
way, of f. Fourth ST., died Sat
urday evening in White Cross
hospital, Columbus. She had been
i'll only a few hours after suffer
ing a cerebral hemorrhage, Fri
day evening.
Besides Mrs. Galloway, Mrs
Renolet leaves two other daugh-
ters and one son. Funeral SER
vices and interment will be held
in Columbus Wednesday after
noon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
Holsteins from Two
Union County Herds
Complete Testing

BRATTLEBORO, VT.,-Sever-
al registered Holstein-Friesian
cows in the herd of L. E. Boer
ger, Irwin, have completed Off
cial production tests under Herd
Improvement Registry rules.
Testing was supervised by Ohio
State University in cooperation
with the Holstein-Friesian AS
sociation of America.
Highest producer among these
was Sadie Korndyke DorliSka,
with 524 pounds of butterfat and
l4,907 pounds made in 246 days
on two milkings daily and at the
age of 8 years, months.
Other high producers included:
Manfdell Genevieve Creamelle,
with 52l pounds of butterfat and
1875 pounds of 38 percent milk
made in 344 days on two milk
ings dairy and at the age of 4
years, 9 months; and Rose-Front
Tritonia Lady with 500 pounds of
butterfat and 1873 pounds of
3.8 percent milk made in 28l days
on two milkings daily and at the
age of 3 years.
Holwyn Toni Johann, a regist-
cred HolStein-Friesian cow owned
by Bouic Brothers, Marysville,
has completed a 35l-day produc-
ton test of SIS pounds of butter
fat and 1898 pounds of 3.9 per-
cent milk in Herd Improvement
Registery test.
Toni was MIXED twice daily
and was 4 years, 10 months when
she begun her test period.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18

Funeral services were held al
2 p. m. today in the Faulkner
Funeral Home in Marysville. In
terment was made in Oakdale
cemetery in charge of William H
Faulkner, funeral director OF
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
Brother Dies in Missouri

ceived word Friday of the death
of his only brother, Louis Laird,
aged 70, which occurred Friday
morning at his home in Essex,
Mo. The deceased had spent all
of his life except the last IA years
in Peoria.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
PAGE THREE

hold their generosity in grateful
memory"
The certificate, which the coat
of arms of Great Britain at the
top. is signed by Halifax, Am
bassador" and was sent out from
the British Embassy in Wash
ington.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18

Although not always success
full dreams are devices for al
laying disturbances which would
interfer with sleep, according to
the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
, 1949-03-11
R

was still too early to answer
the two questions uppermost'
In the minds of veterans
namely, how much will they
get, and when will they get
the dividends? Answers to
these questions must await the
completion OF a tremendous
auditing job, which the VA. is
pushing along as fast as it can.
More than 20 million insurance
accounts have to be checked.
Meanwhile, veterans are ask
ed not to contact the VA.
about G. I. insurance dividends
Doing so will only slow down
the work. When the time
to apply for dividends,
veterans will be notified thru
nationwide publicity as to how
and where to file applications
properly.
, 1949-03-11
FOSTER

ence with the Farm Security
Administration, should make
his new job reasonably easier,
will take up his new duties on
March 81.
, 1949-03-11
. SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "BYFJORD" north
bound is due, at Frederiksted
on or about March 18th, accept
ing freight for New York.
The SIS "Alcoa
is scheduled to sail from New
York, March 18th 1949, and is
due at Frederiksted on about
March 10th, accepting Freight
for Guadeloupe, Martinique,
Barbados, Paramaribo.
c CO.. Inc
Rob't, L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.