davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
EVER READY CLUB

The Ever Ready Club met al
the home of Donna Bellville We'd
nesday afternoon. Fourteen mem.
bers answered roll call by telling
of one gift they received fol
Christmas. After the business
meeting, contests were enjoyed
and refreshments were served by
Mrs. Bellville and the assisting
hostess, Roberta Amrine. Next
meeting Feb. 9 with Irene Cole
man
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
In Hospital

Mrs. Sherman Creviston, By
halia, was admitted to Grant Hos
pital, Columbus, for an operation
Saturday. Her room number is
353, third floor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
JANUARY II. ls4s' :

at 2 o'clock. in the Fellowship
Room at the Methodist church.
The hostesses will be Miss Eltha
Graham and Miss Blanche Slim
mel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Euverard
announce the birth of son, Dom
aid Eugene January IA at Jane
Case hospital Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Simpson
announce the birth of a son, Jan.
IL, at White Cross hospital, CO.
lumbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
PROGRAM at Darby

Chuckery- Darby Y-Teen Club
will sponsor a chicken dinner,
Wednesday. Serving will be from
pm. to z pm. Movies will be
shown at z pm, followed by a
dance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
W. c. T. U. MEETS FRIDAY

The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold their
regular meeting Friday afternoon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
GOcfEIY
REDWOOD W.s.c.s.

w. S. c. S. of the Central Meth
odist church, Redwood, met in
the church Wednesday afternoon
with the president, Hazel Teets
in charge. She also gave the de
votionals, reading of the 10th
Pslam, followed by prayer.
Roll call was answered by NAM
ing favorite hymn. Fannie Me
Neal had charge of the program:
Hazel Teets gave a reading and
contest winners were Mrs. Stitzel.
The meeting closed with a song
and repeating the MiZpah Bene-
diction. Refreshments were serV-
ed by the hostesses.
MEDICAL SOCIETY DINNER
The Union County Medical So
ciety has invited the society's
Auxiliary members as their din
ner guests Tuesday evening at
the Grandview Inn.
c. w. c.
The Catholic Women's Club
will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. George Carney Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Nothing 10 Cook >.
Just Open and Serve
Adveytissmsnt

It's actually fun feeding yoar dog ksn-L
Ration. Fsss for YOU tn serve. nothing TO
add. nothing to mix. Gei three cans nj
ken-L-Ration AT your fasorife dealer today
or, to save money and time, buy tt BY
the case!
Evening star., 1949-05-22
VENTILATION IS the FEED YOUR DOG
LTR III 7 % * ::" . *e can ~:~ % %.; Sc; %s> . ' : <: ~:s

\ Open a can Of ofKen-L-Ration-sni sniff the ap.
petizing aroma. And what's more, you can
actually see the chunks Of meat. That's be.
cause Ken.L-Ration is the ONLY ONE OF
Americas FIVE leading dog foods made with
choice cuts Of lean. red meat-U.S. Govern
ment Inspected horse meat, yet costs no more
than ordinary dog food! No wonder dogs
gobbIe up en.L-Ration and beg for more.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
sr-chorssd with visomins

Ken-L-Rarion helps keep your dog 10 top
health because il is super charged with all
known dog health ,itamins plus vital min.
erals that dogs need daily. It's rich IN food
elements that provide your dog with clear,
bright eyes, strong muscles and thick.
glossy coat
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Steel and
daughter, Of RehObOth, spent Sun
Cay with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lingo,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Culver spent
the week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. C. E. Lingo has returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital much improved.
Mr. NOrval Elliott entertained at
a birthday dinner on Sunday, the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Elliott and son, David, of
LeWes; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har-
kins Of Wilmington: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Elliott of GEORGETOWN:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and
son. Gerald; Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile O'Neal and children, Billy,
Orlean and Jean of MillsbOrO: Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Elliott and children,
Mildred and Raymond: Mr.. and
Mrs. Virden Maull Of Lewes.
Miss Doris Lingo and Earl Lin
60 spent Sunday evening in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Burton
left Saturday for a three weeks
stay in Florida.
MIR. c. B. GOslee, and Mrs. Almi-
ia Landlord, Of Lewes, spent the
week at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Culver.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Sussex Group Near Goal
On Townsend Site
toOntinued from arst paee)

These new disclosures are bring
ing the Lewes excavatOrs closer to
their ultimate goal Of ascertaining
whether the Townsend Site is part
OF the original settlement of
'ZWaanendael" by the Dutch. which
history has recorded as being the
nucleus Of the present town of
LeWes in 1881. Samples of such
pipe bowl fragments and stems
were among the material displaved
at the annual meeting.
. The association unanimously re-
elected Kenneth D. Givan of Ouak-
ertown, restored Colonial village on
the outskirts of Lewes, as president
OF the association for his second
year. Mr.. Omwake was retained as
chairman of the important projects
committee and was elected editor
OF the associations publication.
"ArcheOlOg."
The new vice president is Ralph
Karl of Lewes. He replaces lanes
Moore. Miss Catherine c. Maull
curator Of the state museum at
Lewes, Zwaanendael House. was
reelected secretary, and Miss
Adele Chambers of Lewes, remains
as treasurer.
Material Recorded
All material found to date on the
site has been correctly tabulated
and recorded and submitted to the
United States National Museum for
analysis. According to the projects
committee, "a pits on the. Townsend
Site have been excavated. They
have yielded a total of ga Indian
skeletons, the largest amount of
burials recorded from any one site
in archaeological annals.
Skeletons of 10 Indian dogs
found are also a great accomplish
ment of the Lewes excavatOrs. as
dogs are exceedingly rare, it has
been declared, by DR.. Thomas Dale
Stewart Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tutiOn's Department of Physical
AnthrOpOlOgy. Harold Purnell of
and his son, Louis.
have found Dutch bricks, white ka-
Olin pipe stems and hand drawn
nails. A study of ceramics unearth- /
ed is being made by Mrs. Margaret
8laker of the National Museum. it
vas reported. w. Orville Peets of
artist, is making a study /
If pigments that distinguish the
various pottery and stone pieces.
Foyer Vandegrift of Georgetown
exported on bone tools and imple-
nents found. He disclosed that to
late Al of the pits have yielded a
Otal of 256 implements of bone.
-ntler or turtle shell which fall
ntO % different categOries. . Mr.. 4
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Records Searched

An important new project re-
ported is a research by Harold
Purnell into historical records at
the Sussex County Court House.
The work is done by f. L. Mustard.
surveyor and engineer of George
town. Mr.. Mustard submitted a
chart of Pasture Neck" that in
cludes the Townsend Site. II re-
veals that Pasture Neck" was or
iginally 900 acres granted on March
20, 1876, by Edmond Andros. gov
ernOr under James, Duke of York.
A replica of the chart, with Origi-
nal names, was included in the Ar
cheOlOg.
On the map, dated 1891, which
Mr.. Mustard has carefully outlined
for reproduction in the associat-
ions permanent records. "the
Townsend Site" is superimpOsed
by the surveyors estimation on a
plot designated as "Cllarck's Land -
That was the 1851 vintage of spell
ing Clark. Pasture Neck was laid
out by order of William Clark. then
chief surveyor, located on "Poutex
Creek" which empties into the
Lewes and RehObOth Canal.
Mrs. Gladys R. Toms of Lewes.
who is familiar with county court
house records, volunteered to delve
into further records to complete
the history Of the Townsend Site.
In order to keep material from
the Townsend Site in Sussex
County, President Givan, who was
recently elected as representative
in the State Legislature, offered
to introduce a bill in the present
Legislature to keep such material
in the county. Under the present
law, all such material found on
state-Owned and controlled lands
must be housed in the museum at
the University of Delaware, he said.
The Lewes archaeOlOgists agreed
that it's permanent home should be
the ZWaanendael House at LeWes.
The meeting closed with the serv-
ing of a buffet supper bv Miss
Maull as hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

OF Georgetown, formerly connected
with Citizens Loan. and MORTGAGE
Company, has joined the sales de-
partment of Theo. Burton, Jr.. and
Co, at Georgetown.
Mr.. Smith is immediate past pres
ident Of the Georgetown Kiwanis
Club, immediate past commander
Of Sussex Post No. 8, American
Legion, immediate past superinten-
dent Of Wesley Methodist Sunday
school, and a member Of the off,
cial board Of the Wesley Methodist
Church.
He is a member of the Depart
ment of Elections of Sussex COun-
fv
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

The stars in star sapphires and
rubies are produced by light re-
heeted on unrelated minerals en-
bedded in the gems.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

Omwake reported on stone imple-
ments. The nine classiications in
clude two finely-made pendants
found on the site of the Indian
house, presumed to have been
: grave goods" accompanying the
burialS.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Mems $50 to $50 Zip coots and overcoots

THE ZlP-coATS: All wool coverts and tweeds..
all wool Upper Innings. Box styles. single
breosteds, bal or notch collars, slosh or patch
pockets, fly or button-thru fronts. Tan,
brown, grey, blue, green, heother. Potterns:
Solids, oyerploids. mixtures. Regulars, shorts,
longs.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

THE ovERcoATS: All wool veours, eheviots
and fleeces, heavy royon in yoke and sleeves.
Treoted against shrinkoee, voter staining.
Solids and herrinqbones. Grey, navy, oxford
grey, come, brown. Single breosteds, double
breosteds, polo styles, fly or button-thru fronts,
slash or potch pockets. Set-in sleeves. Reg
uIors, shorts, longs.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

exactly ho Every them $50 suit!
Every 949o50 And
and Of getting suit thot
fongnoney saving! $20o5 exoct It's definitely Knns
greatest clothing sale yeors! Here's lineup you'll find tomorrow
morning a o:30.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

These COIOrs
Skipper or Conodion
Blue, Grey-Blue, Cocoa,
Brown, Chocolate, Bark
Ton, Nile, Smoke, Squir-
rel and Steel Groy.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

These Fabrics
Shorkskins. Noiiheods,
cIeor Cuts, Worsted
FIonneIs, Coverts, Fin
ished Worsteds.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

These Styles
Double breosteds in
dropes and conserve
tives. Single breosteds
in dropes and conserve
tives.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

These Sizes
Regulars, Shorts, Longs,
Stouts. Short Stouts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14

of cattle with DOT has proven
highly effective in the control of
insects its use on dairy cows has
been questioned by the Food and
Drug Administration.
Traces of the insecticide have
been found in milk of the treated
animals. No authentic case Of i'll
ness resulting from DDT treat
ment has been diagnosed but the
'FDA fears that health might be
impaired by the repeated con-
sumption of such milk and butter
fat
The following cautions were
made for the use of DDT powder
or sprays:
Do not have cattle in the barn
when treating walls.
Do not use wall strength of in
secticide on cattle.
Do not use oil solutions on ami
mails. Non-oil DDT emulsionS still
have a place on animals other
than milk cows or those soon to
be slaughtered.
Do not apply any insecticide
over dusty walls or ceilings.
Do not spray barn walls carry
ing live wires. Turn the master
switch.
Do not expect DDT, or meth
oxychlor to solve the fly problem
when manure is allowed to col
lect nearby. SANITATION and
spraying team together
Do not use benzene hexachlor-
ide on dairy cows, in a dairy
barn, in milk rooms, in milk stor-
age plants, or poultry houses. The
material has a persistent muSty
odor and may taint food.
Do not apply benzene> heXa-
chloride on hogs within 80 days
of slaughter, or within 20 days
of farrowing.
Do not vary dosages from the
amounts given. Weaken dilutions
may be unsatisfactory. Stronger
ones are not considered neces-
sary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
Farmers Switch
To Longer Loans

Ohio farmers are converting
their debts to long-term farm
mortgage loans at a rapid pace,
announces M. S. Kennedy, Jr.,
president of the Federal Land
Bank of Louisville
During the first three months
of l949, GA farmers in Ohio, In
diana, Kentucky, and Tennessee
obtained Federal Land Bank loans
totalling nearly S3,000,000 This
was 81 percent increase over the
same period of 1948 and the larg-
est volume Of loans made by the
bank in any quarter of any year
since 1885.
Ohio farmers during this per-
iod received 1856 loans for nearly
100000. Counties receiving the
most loans this year are Clark,
Preble, Wayne, Fulton, Logan,
Stark, Ashtabula, Auglaize, Mia
mi, Montgomery, Sandusky, War
rem and Wood.
Kennedy saw no significant eff
| feet of this debt switching on the
over r-all amount of farm debt in
the state. He interpreted the in
creased demand for the Land
Banks 20 to 33 year loans as a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
Robot SprInkles Lawn

An automatic sprinkler control
Is now available TO make certain
that garden or lawn receives the
right amount of moisture while
the folks are away, say, on vaca-
ton. 1t is operated by an automatic
seven-day program electric clock,
and all that must be done is to set
it for any schedule of sprinkling
desired. whatever the schedule
any hour Of any day or night-it
turns itself on for the prescribed
time. then shuts off.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14

move on the part of Ohio farmers
to protect themselves against such
drops in farm commodity prices
as they have already felt this
year by matching their reduced
net incomes with smaller pay
ments on their debts.
A further advantage is the low
er interest rate usually borne by
long-term mortgages. Loans both
for the purposes of converting
short-term debt to long-term debt
and of making exceeded those
made for buying land
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
Use Of DDT as Cow Spray Questioned
Because ii Finds Way Into the Milk
APRIL IA. ls4s-

Spraying DDT directly on
diary cows will not be advised in
Ohio this year according to a re-
lease from Ohio State University,
received by county agent, Frank
Greeneisen. While the spraying
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
BirthnIace Of Burns

One Of the most popular attrac-
TONS in Scotland is matched cot
tage on the outskirts Of Ayr in Allo-
way. 1t is the birthplace of Robert
Burns, famous Scot poet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14

moving Washington D. Co they will
their residence located 41a miles of
MarYsve State Route 27 to the Mt StaeY
south the Milford Center Allen Center rd go to
left follow sale signs off of State Route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Emily Post

at the table? How should 1t be
buttered? - -. Z
Answer: "Correct" is to smear
your face as little as possible Ys
FRAGMENTS of corn and butter III
spread only across half the lenGth
or possibly the whole length Of e
small ear, of two rows at = time
with an individual bptter knife
If you like a generous amount q
butter. you spread a very snori
length at a time. And, OF course
you add salt and pepper to taste
Manners on the Street
Dear Mrs. Post: When walking
with a friend and she stops to
talk to some one, I always feel
awkward and wonder what
should do?
Answer: You walk on slowly
unless she asks you to wait.
(How are your table man:
ners? Do you knoao tDhen to
cut Sandwiches before eating?
Mrs. Posts leafet. E-16, gipes
table rules of importance. TO
obtain a copy, send S cents In
coin and a stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope to her. care OF
The Evenino Star. P. o. Boz 80,
Station G, Neu York ~, N. Y.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
ansUer personal DtailJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

Plans to collect relief supplies
for victims of the recent earth
.quakes in Ecuador are being made
by two women's organizations in
Washington.
Miss Mabel Vernon. director of
the Peoples Mandate Committee
for Inter-American Peace and Co.
operation, said this group is send
ing an appeal for help to its mem
|bers and friends throughout the
United States. The committee
also is enlisting the aid of other
women's organizations.
In the meantime, Mrs. Thomas
Burke, chairman of the PAN
American Liaison Committee Of
Women's Organizations. has called
a meeting of her executive board
today at the Shorehan Hotel to
discuss ways and means of pro-
curing food for the disaster VIC
Tins.
Mrs. Burke returned to Wash
ington Wednesday night, inter-
rupting vacation on Long Island
in order 10 organize a relief pro-
gram.
The Peoples Mandate Commit
tee transmitted its offer of aid
through the Ecuadorean Ambassa-
dor who assured his cooperation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Modern MARRIAGE
Pleasing Partner Pays Happiness Dividends;
Test Program MeIIows Tense Home Life
By Dr.. Poul Popenoe

You simply wouldn't believe how
many things Mr.. j. did that his
wife didn't like! It took her an
hour to give a very incomplete
catalog. She was helped by being
able to refer to her notes from
time to time. She was one of
those women who make memo
fanda of their husbands def
cienciess with date and place. You
know the kind.
II could tell you a lot more" she
assured the counselor, but prob
ably that's enough to give you the
picture"
1t was. you feel that he doesn't
do many things that please you. +"
the counselor suggested, tenta-
lively.
"Oh, I wouldn't exactly say
that Mrs. j. replied. He can be
very nice when he wants to-"
Counselors noted. long ago, that
after a client has run the partner
down for while. almost uncon-
sciously, but almost certainly,
there comes a change in the tide.
II suppose there are lots of
things you do for him from time
to time, that he appreciates deep
ly, when you do them?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

Is AnnOunCed

Mrs. Charles Augustus Simpson
is announcing the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. Frances Kirby
Smith, to Col. Wlodzimierz Ona-
cewicz, former military attache OF
the Polish Embassy. The wedding
took place here today. and DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Herman, brother-in-
law and sister of the bride were
hosts at the reception following
Only members of the family and
very intimate friends were present
at the reception.
Col. Onacewicz resigned from his
post at the Embassy at the time OF
the resignation of former Ambas-
sador Ciechanowski. Mrs. Onace-
wicz is a daughter of the late DR..
Simpson and her family has been
prominent in the Capital for sew
eral generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Society News
More Official Visitors to Capitol
Expected in Washington Next Week
By Katherine M. Brooks

Jordan Kingdom, has been aug
mented. There now is a Counselor
and a First Secretary in addition
to the Minister. DR.. Yusuf Haikal,
who presented his credentials
June /. The Minister and Mrs.
Haikal are settled in an apart
ment in Hotel 2400 where the
chancery also is established.
The new Counselor, Mr.. Abdel-
Monem Rif'ai, with Mrs. Rif'ai
have been here long enough to
take an apartment at 1000 Con-
necticut avenue. The First Sec
rotary, Mr.. Zuhair Mufti, also has
found an apartment and is living
on Kilbourne place. All OF the
speak English and
learned the language in their ma
tive land. Mr.. Mufti is a gradu-
ate of the American University in
Bairut. Mrs. Rif'af in addition to
English and her native tongue
speaks French.
Sir Alan Gotham of Littlehamp-
ton, England, is making one of
of his periodical visits In this
country and arrived in Washing
ton yesterday. He was host last
evening at a 6 o'clock party in
the North Room of the Carlton
entertaining half-a-hundred of his
friends here. Sir Alan was q
pioneer advocate in the refueline
of planes in air and had much to
do with the development Of equip
ment for successful .transferance
of fuel from one plane to another
while aloft. The visitor has been
in New England where one Of the
plants for the. making of his
equipment is established. Little
hampton is the home of the very
popular former Counselor Of the
Embassy and the Honorable Mrs.
w p. N, Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Wonnen's Clubs
Two Groups to Collect Relief Supplies
For Earthquake Victims in Ecuador

and stressed the urgency Of the
need. The Ambassador promised
quick transportation of all relief
supplies gathered by the COM
mittee, Miss Vernon said.
Mrs. Guillermo Suro, a native
Ecuadorean and a member Of the
Mandate Committee, is in charge
of the collection. She urges the
need of all kinds of articles, in
Guiding clothing, shoes. blankets,
sheets and towels. Woolens and
warm clothing for men, women
and children are as desperately
needed as lighter articles, she
said.
Packages will be accepted in
Room 116 of the Hay-Adams
House.
Among women prominent in
Washington women's organiza-
lions who are cooperating in the
relief effort are DR.. Agnes E.
Wells, chairman of the National
Woman's Party; Mrs. Howard
Nichols, president of the Wash
ington YWCA; Mrs. George A.
Finch, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs.
John T. Tucker, Miss Helen Hoff-
man, Mrs. Burnita Shelton
Matthews, Mrs. Benjamin Gantz,
Miss Victoria Kuhn and Mrs.
Jeannetta Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Belcher-F
Ceremony Held

The home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Richard Franklin Farley, in Lima,
Ohio, was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday of their daughter
Ana Alice, and Mr.. Arthur Leland
Belcher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Belcher of Huntington. w. Va.
Accompanied by her sister. Miss
Evelyn Farley at the piano, the
bride sang II Love You Truly"
before the ceremony.
The couple will reside in Wash
inugton at 7001a CLANCY drive.
The bride is secretary to the
dean and secretary of admissions
at Washington Missionary Col
lege, where her husband also is
employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

This is a question not very easy
to answer: We're up against
knowing how to tell someone we
can't have her come stay with us.
The, point is that she may come
to town, anyway, and discover
that we are at home and could
have had her. The person is a
woman in whose house my -hus-
band once lived. (She kept a
boarding house for young men
who worked in her town. But
he hasn't seen her for many years
and said he never kept in touch
with her and really never knew
her very personally.
"She writes that. as she is COM
ing our way, she'd like to stay
with us a few days. We have a
small house but do have an extra
room. However we both think 1t
would be very difficult having her
during the summer months be-
cause Of our own coming and
going. But what do we say to
her? If she stays at the hotel
should we have her to a meal?"
Since it Is both intrusive and
impertinent on her part to ask you
it would be quite fair on your
part to make the excuse that you
have no guest room this can
always be your husbands dress
Ing room; many men require one.
Eotinq Corn on the Cob
Dear Mrs. Post: Is there cor
rect way to. eat corn on the cob