davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No, 102SO-A

CnSe No. 162S0-A
Estate of Alta Connolly Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that C. V.
Connolly of Route 5, Marysville,
Ohio, has been duly appointed ex-
ecutor of the Estate of Alta Con-
molly deceased. late of Milford
Center, Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file
their claims with said fiduciary
within four months or be forever
barred.
Dated this oath day of April 1850.
John w. Daley
Probate Judge of said County
William l.. Coleman, Attorney
4273T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Use Spreader

The use Of a m h anic c a |
spreader to apply fertilizer to
lawns assures even and thorough
treatment of all areas, says SCOTS
Lawn Research. Where fertilizer
is spread by hand some areas are
"over-dosed" while others get no
turf builder. The result: uneven
ness of color, growth and un-
slightly yellow patches if grass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
Marketing Tips
TO Housewives

Michigan potatoes, cauliflower,
sweet peppers, cantaloupes and
tomatoes are among numerous
other vegetables that are in ex-
ceptionally heavy supply right
now on the local Farmers Mar
kets. Consumers should take adj
vantage of this fact while the
low wholesale prices still prevail.
While light supplies OF FL
berta and J. H. Hale peaches
are now appearing on the mar
keis. il will probably be an
other week before the peak Of
of the harvest season is reached.
Wholesale prices on No.
quality started NJ $3.50 10 $500
per bushel
Bartlett pears. popular va
riety for canning. are on the
plentiful side at the Farmers
Markets. Prices range from $500
to $3.50 per bushel at wholesale
on the No. grade.
Latest reports from local pack
ers show that fresh pork loins
have advanced Sc TO 4c per pound
at the wholesale level since last
week. Boston style pork butts al
so reflect price increase of lc
per pound, due mainly to a
stepped-up demand
On the other hand. fresh and
smoked hams have dropped
about &c per pound lately. and
should offer best buys" tor
consumers this week end.
Wholesale prices on bacon re-
main unchanged.
Top quality beef has gone UP
penny per pound at wholesale
as compared 10 last week, bit
the lower grades are holding
about steady. Veal is meeting
with improved demand this week
which has helped to increase the
wholesale price on an average OF
lc per pound
Lambs also show higher
wholesale price trend, having adj
vanced &c per pound during the
past week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

Miss billy Ruth Nelson, sister
q Mrs. Peter johnson, became
the bride of Talmadge Gum, OF
River Rouge, September 18th,
The ceremony took place in San
tos Amos, New Mexico. The bride
was smartly attired in blue af-
ternoon dress with matching aces
series.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Brown
entertained ecentlY Mrs.
Browns mother. Mrs. Leslie
Davis. of Pittsburgh. Attorney
and Mrs. Clarence Smith. old
friends of the Browns were also
houseguesis.
Mrs. Ethel Davis. wife of West
Virginia State prexv. and Miss
Essie Washington of New York
City were recent guests of Mrs
Elnora Booth.
Mrs. and Mrs. Keith Johnson of
River Rouge motored to Akron,
Ohio to visit DR.. and Mrs M. Nc
Neil last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. WOODS Of
Massillon. Ohio are the house
guests OF their son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Woods.
Mrs. Cora Tome is the house
guest Of Mrs. Mary Fort. of
Ecorse.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kyle of
Ecorse and Mrs. Ann Mills. of De-
troit are motoring TO Knoxville.
Tenn to visit relatives and
friends They will be the house
guests of Mesdames Ella Crump
and Helen Kyle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
Sponge Rubber
Pads G00d--Buf

sponge rubber shoulder pads
are based in some Of the smartest
new suits and dresses today be-
cause they hold their shape and
are more comfortable than the
older types of paddings.
Sponge rubber pads. however.
can play havoc with fabrics if
iney are not removed before
dry cleaning. The sponge rub
Der actually disintegrstes in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
ECORSE, RIVER ROUGE,
SOUTHWEST DETROIT
BY Lillian l. Calabrese

Stanford DaughterY. of River
Rouge. who is now visiting In
New York and Washington. d.
c. will enter college at Fort
Valley. Ga. this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter returned
from a weekend visit with Mrs.
Johnsons sister. Mrs. Elmlra
Simms of Toledo.
Wallace LIE Saulsberiy. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Saulsberry.
River Rouge. entered South Caro-
lima State College this fall.
Harry. Jr.. son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Brown. entered the Uni
versifY Of Detroit 10 resume
pre- dental studies. Harry Trans
ferred from Michigan Safe.
Abraham Booth. son of Mrs. Ell
nora Booth. River Rouge. return
ed to Wayne University.
Jacqueline Jones. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Jones. of
Ecorse has entered Oberlin Col
lege. Jacqueline. who has con-
tributed much to social and re-
ligious affairs with her unusual
ability as pianist, will be missed
by friends and acquaintance.
Dan Newson. son Of Attorney
and Mrs. Dan Newson. received
an appointment to teach in the
River Rouge school system.
Last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Griffin of Fourteenth
street, Ecorse entertained friends
with a buffet luncheon and bridge
Guests were: Messrs and Mad
ames Roscoe Bobo, Walter Woods,
Bruce Strand, James Pollard, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

cleaning solvents and much OF
the sulphur used in vulcanizine
rubber remains in the pads and
these sulphur fumes will dis
color fabrics.
Another danger is their heh
inflammability. The chemical re-
action of sponge rubber in many
solvents is a strong fire hazard
1t is wise to discover if paddlnes
contain sponge rubber and al
ways remove them when send
ing clothes to your dry cleaner
The Dry Cleaners Institute
Of Detroit recommends thai
whenever possible all types Of
padding be removed before
dry cleaning since most be-
come hard and lumpy when
subjected TO moisture OF any
bind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
Glover Roundtree.

The Testimonial Banquet, given
in honor of the Rev. A. l. Pres
ton, of St. John AME church was
beautiful and impressive affair.
The unusual place setting Of sill
yer and the floral decoration gave
an air of elegance and prompted
many obs and abs.
Some of those present were the
Presiding Elder, the Rev. r. F.
Washington: the Rev. E. c. Cope
land, Union Baptist Church; the
Rev. and Mrs. Aikens, Inkster;
the Rev. and Mrs. j. ]. McCrary,
the Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Cook.
Community Church, River Rouge.
Rev. Mr.. Fullwood, CINE Memoir
ial Church, River Rouge.
Also the Rev. Nelson Pryor. of
Vernon Chapel, Detroit; the Rev.
and Mrs. Gaudy, Church of God
River Rouge, the Rev. +. c. Walk
er, John Wesley Church, River
Rouge.
Youth Day Observance held
Sunday at Union Baptist church
was eliminated with the inspira-
tional message being delivered by
the Rev. c. j. Hall Of Tabernacle
Baptist Church of Detroit.
Mrs. Lucille Porter of Detroit
was guest speaker at John Wes-
ley Church for the Women's
Day Program. Mesdames Ed.
monia Newton. Haley Brown.
Ada Walker. Rhea Bacchus. and
Mary Mcdonald and others as
sisted in making the program
a success. Highlighf of the af-
ternoon program was q lecture
given by Mrs. Rhea Bacchus
on THE Use of the Altar" Mrs.
Elisa Maxwell was mistress of
ceremonies.
Phone your news OF civic, social
and religious activities to me tbe
fore Monday at WA. 8-2941.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
Zip, Of
The Iak

~
CAREER GIRL-Watch out eirls
or you'll lose all that ,ove,s
summer streamlined figure Thoss
extra pounds and bulees VIII
sneak upon you if you're moi
careful and indulge in over eat
ing and under exercising. Then
too, you're more apt to levour
richer foods in cooler weather
Don't wait until DAMAGE Is
done. Get busy on a regular
routine and you should be able
TO keep your figure under con.
troll and wear q new fall
wardrobe befitfins your sum.
mer slImness.
FOR THE TEENAGER-T There's
nothing so zestful as sparkling
necklace worn with a lowcut
gown, especially with the new
short cocktail or evening dresses
Most popular is the wide choker
almost dog collar that sparkles
around the throat, giving bril-
liant effect. For future drama.
this type necklace can be hung
with pendants. The chief charm.
however. remains its elegant SIM
plicity.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
you have that oily skin. the
best bet for you is plenty Of
sun bathing. The sun will dry
out the oil. II also destroys
surface bacteria that turn black.
heads in pimples. Soap and
water too play an important
part. Sun il not . substitute
for this treatment. Helpful too
are fruit juices. green salads.
light meals and plenty OF drink.
ing water.
FOR THE MOTHER If vcur
kids have come home from pic
MICS with mustard on their cloth
ing don't put cold water on the
spots. Nor soap. Unless the gar
ment is of cotton. etc. send IT
once to the dry cleaners
They have newly perfected
chemicals which remove g,ass
stains and all, at once And for
YOU mothers who bathed in sun
tan lotion all summer. If any
has stained your dresses don't
walk--run to the nearest clean
ers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

for nutritious
and packable
| n c h Q 9. Try
bolstering up the
sandwich stand
by with some de-
licious Cream OF
Vegetable Soup.
carried In the
thermos bottle.
c O O K e d In =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

Did you know that your social club civic committee Oh
church group last
HOW about friends knowing your relatives "e
ia Town last week? Are planning vacation this summ
ese are but few events Of interest that could nave ~
'eao Dy you friends had been oteu
piece OF paper and mailed the Tribune Society Lo
WO. 482O8
Iour hometown solicits and WELCOMES Of
'e CIVIC and social Please typewrite accoune
the OCCASION il possible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
Put 1t In A Box!

rsHE lunchbox crowd is starting
it's annual trek back to school,
which means you'll want some ideas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

saucepan. II takes only a few min
utes TO make, and the addition OF
quick-cooking tapioca gives II
rich. creamy consistency. Fresh
fruit or cookies complete this sim
pie and ideal lunch.
Cream Of Vegetable Soup
: tablespoons minced onion; 2
tablespoons butter or bacon fat;
pa cups milk: cup meat or vege-
table stock or cup water and !
bouillion cube tchicken fiavor); 2
tablespoons Quick-cooking tapioca:
cups cooked vegetables, pureed
or chopped; Salt and pepper.
Saute onion In fat in saucepan
about minutes. Add milk, stock,
and quick-cooking tapioca. Place
over medium heat and cook until
mixture comes to full boil stir
ring constantly. Add vegetables
and reheat Season to taste. Serve
with croutons. Makes s servings.
use canned or fresh vegetables
such as spinach. green beans, as
paragus. corn. potatoes. carrots, cell
cry, Lima beans, or mixed vegeta-
bles. UsA liquid from the canned
or cooked vegetables for the soup
Glover ROundtree
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
FOUND

A WAY of actually destroying all
household odors in minutes For
details write M E. Thomson, 874
Roanoke, Cleveland 81.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
WANTED

LADY desires ride from vicinity ST.
Clair and East 55th ST about 4 80
each day to East 2l4th and Lake
RE 2794
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02

DOLLS of the Nations" cards by Hall
mark including the newest series
Kathleen of Ireland" "Tautuk of
Alaska" Christina of Sweden.
"Leilani of Hawaii" Monty of
AsHs1[Sia ssndn SaTper Ecntend o. STKi{zeriano
India" suitable for children's birth
days, illness or an inexpensive gift,
25c each. The SCOOP. 8l4 East
I52nd st
PIANO, reasonable. 496 Cleveland Rd,
Ii. 1925.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
Army Contract Awards Will Bring Valley Farmers Quarter Million DoIIurs

Valley farmers will do a $250,- 900 business with the Army this year in produce and potatoes. The figure was revealed at the pro- duce bid openings at Fort Rich ardson on Wednesday of this week.
 Valley farmers who will par ticipate in the business of feed ing the Army in Alaska include members of the Matanuska Val ley Farmers Co-Operating Asso- citation, Glen Woods, Loren Vic dekehr, and Myron Newby. Other bids went to the Panama Valley Farmers Cooperative and the Husky Gardens from Fairbanks, and to independent farmers in the Anchorage area.
 The MVFCA was low bidder on 1900 tons of potatoes and re- ceived the bid awards for about half of the volume of green pro- duce to be used at Fort Richard son. James Wilson, Coop man. ager, said the Co-Op's Army mar ket would be somewhat under what it was last year, but that with prices essentially the same, the Coop farmer members would not be materially affected by the slightly lower volume of business.
 The Co-Op's bid awards will total about $190,000 in all.
 Glen Woods was awarded the contract for 4O2 tons of potatoes, to be delivered in January, Feb ruary and March of 1851. MT. Woods bid was $5.33, so his Army check this year should approxi- mate $40,000.
 Myron NeWby was low bidder on the Fort Richardson cabbage needs. He will supply the Posts cabbage at 7.3 cents a pound.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
WASILLA TO GRADUATE 6 FROM HIGH SCHOOL, II FROM 9TH GRADE

w SILL A-Commencement services for six high school and II eighth grade graduates of Wa silla School will be held next Tuesday, superintendent Frank Jones announced today. The com mencement exercises will begin at eight o'clock in Community Hall.
 Baccalaureate services for the graduates are planned for Sun day evening at eight o'clock. This service also will be held at Com munity Hall. Rev. Harold Rich ards will give the baccalaureate sermon.
 Harold Thuma of Palmer will be the principal speaker at the commencement exercises.
 Wasilla's high school graduates include:
 Rose Vickaryous, Ted Knutson, Jim Carson, Bill Church, Donald Dinkel and Myron NeWby.
 Stepping up from the eighth grade into high school will be:
 Raymond Jensen, Jo Dianne
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
CITY COUNCIL
Continued from Page D

expected next term.
 The council discussed the con- Struction of a bulkhead at the dock. This work must be com pleted before dredging can be started on the small boat harbor
 Angus Whyte, city clerk, sub mitted his resignation. He sug- gested Hal Gates as his successor. It was voted that the new city clerk keep office hours, for two hours each day, for the convent ence of persons who have busi- ness with the city. The clerk also will be supplied a city map, so that he can locate available lots for prospective buyers.
 Building permits were granted to Harry Page, William Blakesley and Angus Whyte.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12

All in all, she's put quite drain on the typhoid serum sup plies of the territory. About 1,500 c.c.s of the fluid had been injected into Valley arms at press-time. (Translated into everyday Eng fish, 1,500 c.c.s of serum would be the equivalent of 800 tea spoons.)
 Adult immunizations at the Health Center will continue through May "A, it was an- nounced. Meanwhile, either Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, territorial com missioner of health, or his as- sistant Dr. Robert Smith, are ex- pected here in the immediate fu- ture. They will give further ad- vice on the need for immuniza- tions and for other precautionary measures.
 Miss Myren will give a com- plete report of the work of the immunization clinics, as we'll as other public health activities in the Valley since Jan. l, 1850, at next Thursdays Valley Health Council meeting. That meeting is scheduled to be held in the for mer library at the Rec Hall at seven pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
Fifteen Hundred C.C.'s of Serum Bring
 Muny q Twinge to Muny q Valley Arm

zations at Palmer School, and the 200 adults who have been cared for in the Wednesday evening clinic at the Health Center, Miss Myren has conducted clinics at Eklutna, Independence Mine and Wasilla. She also has immunized all the children at children's s homes in the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12

Public health nurse Marjorie Myren's needle arm was plumb weary and crying for rest this week. That's because, at press time, Miss Myren estimated that she'd given 1000 separate immu- nizations for typhoid fever in the past few weeks.
 In addition to the 400 immuni-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
FIRE BURNING THE BUTTE

A fire, started when a brush fire escaped a homesteader in the Butte area, still vas burning steadily on Bodenberg Butte a. press-time. Fire guard person nel and members of the Valley Volunteer Fire Association had fought the blaze all day Thurs day. No farm homes yet were endangered by the fire.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
RETURN TO NEW YORK

Mrs. Larry Herman and niece, Rowena Redmond, left on the Baranof on May 4, en route to Seattle They will fly from Se- attle to their home in Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Winchester Poultry
!MeetinQ Scheduled

The fourth annual Winchester
(Va.) Poultry Conference will be
held Wednesday and Thursday at
the Farmers Livestock Exchange,
Inc, near Winchester.
Speakers for the chicken and
broiler program Wednesday will
include DR.. H. r. Bird, in charge
of poultry investigation at the
Beltsvilie md } Research Center,
who will discuss nutrition. DR..
E. P. johnson of v. P. l., who will
discuss recent control measures
for Newcastle disease and coc-
cidiosis. and j. w. Kinghorne, as
sistant director of the production
and marketing administration
poultry branch, who will speak on
chicken price supports.
| On Thursdays turkey program.
to be presided over by Walter E.
Grant. Hamilton, speakers will
include S. j. Marsden of the poul-
try department at the Beltsville
center. speaking on turkey breed
ing management; DR.. G. F. Combs,
University of Maryland. on turkey
nutrition, and DR.. Alfred Van
Wageman, Trenton. N. j., on mar
| ketinq.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Qbe 9unlo1' $tur
Malta Is Noted for Dogs,
Cats, Crosses and Lace
By Uncle Roy

If you visit Malta, you will find
that many persons on the island
can speak English. The natives
of Malta learn English in school.
They may speak Italian as well,
but in their homes they are likely
to use the language called NAL
tese."
Malta is one of the most thick
ly settled islands in the world. 1t
has ap average of more than $500
persons to the square mile.
The island of Hongkong, off the
coast of China, and Manhattan
Island, part of New York City,
have far more persons than that
to the square mile. but most other
islands of the world are not near
ly so thickly settled.
Has Rich Soil.
One reason for Malta having so
many people is its soil. The soil
is so rich that almost any kind of
plant will grow in it. The island
also has good supply of rainfall,
making crops easy to raise.
The lace of Malta is widely
known. Much of it is produced by
farm women and girls who work
in the open air outside their stone
dwellings. This lace is sent, for
the most part, to stores in Wallet
ia for sale to residents and
tourists.
Malta is the largest of the
Maltese Islands" Among the
others are Coco and Comino.
Legend of Calypso.
Coco is supposed to have been
a place where the ancient hero,
Ulysses (also called Odysseus)
spent most of his time during his
long journey back to his home in
Greece. The old legend says that
a lovely nymph named Calypso
then ruled Coco.
Malta and the other islands of
the group gave the world some
terms which we may hear from
time to time. These include the
Maltese cross" the Maltese
dog" and the Maltese cat"
The Maltese cross is the old
sign of the knights of Malta. 1t
has four arms" or limbs" all
the same size. Each arm is mar
row at the base and wide toward
the end. At the end it is indented
so as to form two points; that is
why this emblem has been called
"the cross of eight points"
Has Long Hair.
The Maltese dog is small ami
NAL with long white, silky hair.
The Maltese cat has blue-gray
hair.
Maltese dogs were named after
the islands, but they are not bred
there at present. If person
wants a full-bred Maltese dog to-
day. he had better try to find one
in a kennel on this continent and
not go to Malta looking for one.
While Napoleon was in control
of Malta, he was shown "a hand
in a golden glove" with a large
diamond ring on one of the fin
gers. This hand was said to have
belonged to John the Baptist. We
are told that Napoleon took off
the ring and wore it on one of his
own fingers.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Business Groups
Muyflower Bouquet
For Northeast Unit

The Northeast Businessmen s
Association will hold it's annual
banquet at 7 o'clock tomorrow
night IN the grand ballroom of
the Mayfower Hotel. Among
prominent guests of the associa-
ton will be Brig. Gen. Gordon R.
Young, Engineer Commissioner;
Senator Neely, chairman of the
Senate District Committee, and
Representative Mcmillan, chair
man of the House District Com
mittee.
On Tuesday, the Connecticut
Avenue Association will elect off,
GERS at 7:30 pm. dinner meeting.
also In the Mayf1ower.
Other meetings this week are:
Tomorrow.
Southeast Business Mems AS
ISOLATION -Donohoe Real Estate
Co., 314 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
|8:15 pm.
Washington Hairdressers' and
Cosmetologists Association-Hotel
2400, $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
Uptown Connecticut Avenue
Businessmen's Association
Luncheon meeting, Broadmoor
Apartment. 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. pm.
Columbia Heights Business AS
sociation-1437 Irving street NV,
9 pm.
Mt. Pleasant Businessmen's AS
sociation - Mt. Pleasant Branch
Public Library, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV, 8 pm.
Washington, D. c., Retail Liquor
Dealers Association Heurich
Brewing Co., Twenty-sixth and D
streets NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Federation of Business Men IS
Associations American Security
& Trust Co., Fifteenth street and
New York avenue NV, 8:15 pm.
American Business Association
Dinner meeting, Roumanian
Inn, S15 Thirteenth street NV,
8 pm.
Eighteenth Street and Columbia
Road Business Association-Lido
Restaurant. 2473 Eighteenth street
NV, a. pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
SixAre Listed
On Honor Roll

Fairfax County All Club
members who have dairy projects
were the only club members in
Virginia last month to make the
dairy club production honor roll.
They are:
Robert Bull, Guernsey, 1900
pounds of milk and $50 pounds
OF butterfat.
Margie Ann Sutphin, Holstein,
962 pounds of milk and 42.3
pounds or butterfat.
Stanley Reed. Holstein, 800
pounds of milk.
Ben P. Middleton. Holstein, 729
pounds of milk and 3o.6 pounds
Of butterfat.
Charming Smith. two Guern-
seys, $50 pounds of milk and 81
pounds of butterfat. and 370
pounds of milk and 27.4 pounds
of butterfat.
Bobby Blair, Holstein, 681
pounds of milk and 26.6 pounds
of butterfat.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Cash Prizes Offered
For Work of Young
Writers ond Artists

Cash prizes of 81 are awarded
for original stories, articles, poems
and cartoons published in The
Junior Star Contributors of ma
terial which the editor considers
of sufficient merit also are issued
reporters cards.
The contest is open to boys and
girls of high school age and under,
Write on one side of paper (dou-
BILE space if you type) and put
your name, age, address, tele-
phone number and school in the
upper left-hand corner. Draw
with black India ink on white
paper and do not roll or fold.
The editor reserves the right to
publish any contribution in what
ever form he thinks best, regard
less of whether 1t is awarded a,
prize. He also may withhold
prizes awarded for contributions
found not to be original.
Checks for prizes are mailed
during the week following publi-
cation. Address. The Junior
Star, 727 Star Building, Wash.
ington 4.