davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
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Paris Style rmprovers
Mrs. Miriam Hildreth, adviser
norC4b, Dfor,. repo,,tar

Mrs. Miriam Hildreth. adviser
Dorothy Pfarr, reporter
The Paris Style Improvers held
their regular meeting at 1880 p.
IN. July IL at the home of Wanda
and Gloria Drumm. The meeting
was called to order by answering
the roll call and telling how
much each person had done. The
club decided to sell tickets for the
"Showboat' July Is. There was
20 members and 5 mothers pre-
sent. The next meeting will be
held July Is at the home of Syl-
via Burnside. The hostesses for
the next meeting will be: Sylvia
Burnside, Dorothy Coleman, Ruth
Hamilton and Sharon Mackan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Bingham Gals All Cooking Club
Mrs. John Parrot, adviser
Kav Laird reporter

Kay Lard, reporter
The regular meeting of the club
was held at the home of Nancy
Handy, on July IL with S mem
bers and 5 visitors present. Pro
jects were discussed. Demonstra-
ton was given by Marcia Green
and Marilyn Amrine. Candidates
for the health contests were dis
cussed. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Phyllis Peo-
Piles at 2 p. m. July 25.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
CallY FriskY Feeders
Frances Kasper, adviser
linn Mitchell reDOrter

The last meeting of this club
was held July z at the home of
Ann Buck with 10 members and 3
visitors present. Sending a gift
to the adviser was discussed. The
exhibit for the Plain City fair is
ready. The next meeting will be
held July 81, at the home of Mrs.
KaSper.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
FOR YOUR PROTECTION

We have installed ON electric refriger-
utor TO keep Biologicdls. Insulin and oil
other perishdble merchandise ot the
correct temperature.
Buy where you ore insured fresh mer-
chundise dt minimum prices.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Millcreek Blue Ribbon Club

Howard and Dean Mack, advisers
Ronald Ebright, reporter
The All Club met July 10 at
the home of Dean Mack with %
members present. Members ans
wered roll call by naming a fav-
orite hobby. Projects for the
Redwood and Marysville fairs
were discussed. Ball games
among other clubs were talked
about. The meeting adjourned
and refreshments we're served.
The next meeting will be with
Charles and Eugene Gregory on
July "a.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
CallY Clever Cooks
Mrs. Elda Bouic, adviser
Nancy RettS reporter


The ninth meeting of the Cally
Clever Cooks was held July IL,
at the home of Jane Mitchell.
Martha Sprague will go to the
health contest on Aug. 10. The
club is going to fix a booth at the
Plain City Fair. The next meeting
will be devoted to making de-
corations for the booth. There
will be a weiner roast at 7:30 p,
m. July 80, at the Bouic home,
with Donald Dilson and family
as honored guests. The next meet
ing will be July rs at the Bouic
home. All girls are to bring
clover leaf rolls to be judged.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20

your favorite nationally advertised health and beauty aids at
the lowest possible prices - every day OF every week. And
that is why values like these shout of the savings you enjoy
every time you shop here. Yes you'll find it worthwhile
economy - to buy all your drug store needs at WOLGAMOT
" ~ORAHOODS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20

Our land is just as long and
wide as it ever was but it's not
as thick in lots of places.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
SCATTER RUGS?
CARE FOR DOLLS.

From Mrs. L. H. S., WaShington.)
From Mrs. P. B.: Why not buy a
secondhand sectional book case
with glass in it. I have one for
my dolls. 1t has four sections.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

tudes comes from stray bits of
news and gossip father carries
home from the speaker at the
mems club" they add, from the
talkative person he sat with on the
bus, or from the committee meet.
ing he attended last evening"
1t isn't necessary to be all know
ing to hold this spot in chiId's
eyes, the authors point out. When
answers aren't known, an attitude
OF lets try to find out together"
will avoid the dangers of having
the children catch Dad blufhng,
will show them that admitting
ignorance is not dangerous, will
show them that there are ways to
find things out and keep alive their
courage to be curious and to ex-
plore-the basis of all learning.
Mrs. Neisser is on the staff of
the Association for Family Living,
Mr.. Neisser is an advertising man.
They have two sons, both students
at Yale University. Their pam
phlet traces family relationships
from baby days through teen age,
noting the constant as we'll as
changing roles that parents play in
their children's lives. Authoritar-
ian strictnesS isn't the answer to
proper discipline, they believe, but
neither is being pal" Children
need and want protection from
their father. They want friendly
guidance, not competition.
Good fathers are good husbands,
too. The example they set gives
their children healthy picture of
marriage, and parents are able to
"let their children go" more
graciously after childhood is
passed when they enjoy each
others companionship and have
built some life of their own.
Interesting illustrations are
scattered throughout the pam
phlet, suggesting ways in which
fathers can know their children
better. The pamphlet, No. 157, is
available for 20 cents from the
Public Affairs Committee, Inc, %
East Thirty-eighth street, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
For Your Bookshelf
For Women Who'd Be
MoneyWise
By Betty Miles

Moneywise, by Mary Berkeley
Finke and Helen Knox. C. P.
Putnam's Sons. New York, $500
A truly fine handbook is this
for the woman whose financial
sinking or swimming depends
completely on the skill with which
she herself handles her money.
The authors have taken no
knowledge for granted on the
part of the reader. They discuss
in detail banks and bank accounts,
budgets, borrowing, estates, in
surance, savings, plans, mort
cages, taxes, wills, club finances
and balancing business books.
In substance, this book offers
a concise, short course in the ways
of the personal financial world.
1t should prove particularly valu-
able for the young business
woman who is newly self-support-
ing, and valuable, too. for all
women who handle their own
money.
Co-authors Finke and Knox
have had professional experience
in the world of finance, and know
whereof they speak. Mrs. Finke
was for 20 years loan officer and
manager of the women's depart
ment of the Morris Plan Bank
(noW the Industrial Bank of Com
merce) in New York City. Miss
Knox had 20 years experience as
manager of the Women's division
of the Grand Central branch of
the Chase National Bank. Since
their recent retirement, both
women have been writing articles,
as a team and separately, in the
field of banking and finance for
women.
Fathers are complete necessities
in their children's lives, declare
Walter Neisser and his wife Edith
in their newly released public af-
fairs pamphlet. Making the Grade
as Dad" To the child, father
stands for man." the Neissers de-
clare: he stands for the outside
world and for competence in it.
mo small part of a child's general
information as well as his atti-
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
MUSIC GROUP.

(From Mrs. J. X. c., Arlington.J
A year ago I wrote in to the
RICH asking and hoping to find
some friends who were studying
piano or interested in piano play
ing who would like to organize a
music club. The response was very
good but due to transportation
difficulties many couldn't arrange
to come. However, we did organ
ize club and it has proved very
successful both musically and So
clally. Most of the members study
with teachers and the club gives
us an opportunity to play for each
other and exchange ideas, etc. We
meet at each others homes every
two weeks usually in the after
moons with an occasional evening
meeting. The interest has been
very keen and rarely is a member
absent.
However, We would like to in
crease our membership. If any of
you are interested, will you please
write to me through RICH.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
CHILD PROBLEM.
(From L. c., WdShingtonJ


May I thank you for the incest
column that I have read in any
newspaper I have ever bought. It
is such a conglomeration of reci-
pes, ideas for utilizing time, and
just general thoughts that it is
the first thing I read every night.
In response to Mrs. M. F. T.,
Washington: I feel SO strongly
that have been specially elected to
care for the two girls who have
been lent to me that I should like
to tell her how I think about her
problem.
I have two girls, three and six,
and I am not a slave to them.
expect very definite things in the
way of helping keep the house
picked up and even dishWashing
from the six year old.
However, I am firm believer
in the adage. you are what you
eat" Little bodies need lots of
good food to carry them through
their active days and also to
grow. Deficiencies will show up
in colds, mental growth, brittle
bones and even dispositions when
children aren't fed we'll.
When my girls were two, often
figured it took no more time to
feed them than to clean up the
mess that they made feeding
themselves. I still feed them most
of their lunch which is usually too
much trouble for them to eat un-
aided, but feel they need it.
make us a robin family, and
really get a lot of fun myself out
Maybe your son wants your at
tention while he is eating as an
other example of how much you
love him. Perhaps he is sighted
at the dinner table in your anxiety
to talk to your husband. At any
rate, he won't want you to feed
him forever, and as long as he
does, I would. You have nothing
to do that is really more i'm
portant. And I don't think he is
being problem child. You may
be making too great an issue of it
X X X X
TO RESTORE SHINE?
(From J. c. F., WdShingtonJ
While I was washing my pans
(aluminum), I was called to the
door. left the pans in water con-
tanning mild soap and water
softener. When l returned IL
minutes later, the pans had COM
pletely lost their shine and are
now terribly dull looking inside
and out. Is there anything I car
do to restore this shine?
Thank you for a wonderful
column. have been married fol
a comparatively short time ane
the RICH has come to my aie
many, many times.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Readers Clearing House
GARDENING INFORMATION.

(From Mrs. P. C. ~, LaurelJ
For Mrs. w. E. S. I, too, had a
garden spot and dreamed of a
lovely yard. My dream was partly
realized. for the years slipped by
before I could get. the kind of
flowers I wanted, so planted and
reset until it was very attractive.
Like you I wanted to plant hardy
plants and Towering trees that
make yard bit of Paradise in
the spring. BY all means get a
pink dogwood, white one also, the
contrast is lovely. Be sure to buy
a pink and a red Weigela Vanicek,
a Towering cherry, like the ones
around the Tidal Basin in Wash
ington, D. C. A scarlet maple. a
Towering crab, magnolia SOU
langeana (pink) French lilac, if
you have room for these beautiful
Towering trees, you will indeed
have beauty in your yard. There
is another tree I think lovely,
called the Golden Chain tree. Of
course yard is not complete
without a few rose bushes. A
climbing rose over a corner of
your home, or have it over a gate.
The ever blooming DR.. J. H. Nico-
las climbing rose is among the
most beautiful (pink). For fall
blooming, cushion NUNS that
come in several colors, pink, red,
yellow, white and rust.
I have a book that is complete
in explaining how from the seed
up. when to plant and trim, and
how to reset bushes, and small
trees. Title: Modern Guide to
Successful Gardening BY M. G.
Kains B.. S., M. S. Lecturer on
Horticulture, Columbia University
Send for this spring 1850 catalog
of the Inter State Nurseries,
Hamburg. Iowa. (Of course you
will need shrubbery around your
home. This nursery will send
you instructions on how to plant
and care for your flowers and
trees on request. Get several col
ors of phlox. 1t is hardy and lives
out if covered over with leaves
Blooms in July and lasts until
frost. Also get several colors of
the beautiful. peony which blooms
around Decoration Day and which
is a rival of the rose. Lilies will
winter in the ground if covered.
If you will order now, after get
ting your catalog. your trees and
flowers will bloom next spring.
While you are waiting for them to
bloom, plant some seed of zinnias
and marigolds. I wish you sue
cess in your garden. Many happy
hours are spent with flowers. they
bind up wounds and teach us that
there is a God.
X X X
SCATTER RUGS?
fFrom Mrs. D. R. F., HydttSpilleJ
Can anyone tell me how to-
make scatter rugs out of cotton
material, either crocheted or
braided or otherwise? I have
scraps of material left from max
ing dresses, aprons, ETC., as well
as feed sacks I would appreciate
knowing how to cut and sew
strips, width to make them, and
any other necessary details. I
would use the rugs for bathroom,
children's room and kitchen.
X X X X
CARE FOR DOLLS.
From Mrs. L. H. S., WaShingtonJ
From Mrs. P. B.: Why not buy
secondhand sectional book case
with glass lit. 1 have one for
my dolls. 1t has four sections.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Contributions ard requests

Contributions ard requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and,
as 1t is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
Sponsibility for them.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
SONG TITLE?

From Mrs. J. L. D., Washington
Will appreciate it very much if
any one can give me the name
of the college song that is used as
the theme song of Ronald Col
mans radio program, Halls of
Ivy heard over NBC on Friday
night.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

From Mrs. F. M. c., CheUerlyJ
Mrs. H. C. r., Hyattsville. Try
the cook book sold in the store
starting with A.. I have used
mine for five years. Also buy a
recipe box and index cards for
your RICH recipes. I did this with
mine.
I would like to contact some
reader who is interested in GRO
cheting, and would like to swap
patterns. My source is limited.
am interested in sweater patterns
for small children, also hats and
infants creepers.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
TRIESTE. ITALY.

To Mrs. c. B.. B.: I was inter-
ested to see your request for in
formation about Trieste.
Though I have not been to the
city myself I am planning to visit
Trieste only for a few days in
May.
I have a very dear friend who
is with her husband in the Army
there. They went over last July
and each letter I receive is so
very interesting concerning the
city and other outside trips they
have taken, Venice, etc. They
have car and do get great deal
of use from it.
I have asked her many times
what I can send her. The only
thing she has mentioned to me
were paper napkins, puddings.
and, too. I believe, that clothes
are very high. The PIX seems to
take care of most of their needs
cigarettes are 80 cents a
carton.
Write to me through the RICH
for more information.
x.
MEAT LOAF WITH OAT MEAL?
From Mrs. NJ. F. W., Washington
Will someone please send me a
recipe for meat loaf made with
oatmeal? I would certainly ap-
preciate it.
Years ago I used to make our
own yeast for all bread making
but I have lost the instructions.
It is made with yeast cake and
Irish potatoes and kept in a cool
place, a cupful is used in starting
q new amount.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
POMANDER BALLS.
From D. j. w., Chillum }

tFTUWt IL. y. w =, CftLtuHt"
Mrs. H. j. H., Arlington: Wom-
ans Day magazine for December,
1949, contains a fascinating ar
ticle on making pomander balls.
1t is entitled Minerva and the
Pomanders," by Marguerite Fer
guson. A back copy of this mag
azine may be obtained by sending
Is cents to Woman's Day, Inc, 19
West Forty fourth street, New
York 18, N. Y. No subscriptions
are accepted.
Oranges, apples, lemons and
lines are used, but each fruit
calls for busting of a different
spice over the completed Glove
covered pomander.
From Mrs. j. o. B., HyattsUille. J
Wash and dry apple or orange
Stick cloves into fruit in rows
till entire apple or orange is
thickly studded. Allow apple to
stand two hours on paper towel
ing. Roll orange in u teaspoon
each of powdered orris root and
cinnamon. Keep wrapped in It's
sue paper for a week. Then gently
brush off the excess powder. Store
with your linens.
VACATION?
TWIST RUGS.
From Mrs. H. E. s., Washington
I am hoping that some one may
be able to suggest vacation spot
for next summer, where we coulo
meet relatives who live in Illinois
and spend some time together.
have in mind a location pernap.
in Kentucky or Tennessee, which
would not be too long drive
from Washington or Illinois.
Both our families have small
children from 2 to 6. We woule
prefer cottage accommodation
with facilities for cooking to tht
hotel type. We would want to gt
swimming, fishing, perhaps riding
or other sports if they were avail
able.
In answer to Mrs. I. L. of Airing.
ton, who inquired about twist
type rugs, we have had one ir
light gray in our living room fol
over 8 years, and it still look!
wonderful. The room is used con.
stantly and with two small child.
ren, the rug has seen plenty o1
wear, but the twist" has moi
broken down and we are very
pleased with the rug.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
RECIPES OFFERED.
From M. X. M, Chevy Chase J

(From Nd. II. M. CheDy Ch1Sej
I mislaid the paper that con-
tanned the inquiry for suggestions
for Sunday night suppers so can
not address my communication to
the one who asked for the infor-
nation, but trust that she will
find my answer help just the
same. I have two substitutes for
the too frequently overwork cas-
serole dish. No. l., which is
standby with us and is known as
the "Marshall's Maidless Meal"
since it originated in the days
when it deyolved upon us to get
the Thursday evening dinner on
the maids day out. Take one-half
pound ground meat, sprinkle with
a tablespoon of flour and fry in a
couple of tablespoons of fat to
which has been added one half
teaspoon of celery salt and an
equal amount of onion salt. (No
ordinary salt hence is needed0
When the meat is Drowned add
can of vegetable soup diluted with
only half a can of water. When
the mixture is hot add a cup of
diced raw celery and cook just
2 minutes so that the celery is
still crunchy. Serve this over Chi
nese noodles that come in cans
and do not have to be heated.
This whole meal takes only 10
minutes to prepare and is favor
lite dish with us. Double this
amount and you can serve quite
group.
No. 2. Make a Welsh rarebit.
II make a cream sauce and add
plenty of sharp cheese.) Serve
the rarebit in individual custard
cups or sauce dishes on a plate
surrounded with potato chips and
each one can dunk them one by
one in the rarebit and you will
find your guests will be delighted.
, 1950-12-14

and well and that his fellow highest tribute that can be
men appreciate it. It is h lpaid.
, 1950-12-14

4 New Way to Shop
Rosmussen's Morket there is a complete
SELF SERVICE
All goods ore displayed on open
shelves. on the Food-O-Mut and in open
dnd accessible displdY ~freezers and
coolers. Every single item has been
! price marked and there are monv
cholces-ut vorious prices depending
onbrand selected.
We buy oil our goods direct. and you
you ore Qsured of fresh stock at oil times
at the lowest possible prices. All suvinqs
Obtoined through the self service
system ore passed on to the customers.
Our stock is c~omplete-ull the usual
grocery items ore curried plus a Jorge
vorietY Of unusuol food items and
delicocies.
Our prices are low.
Come in and convince yourself.
, 1950-12-14
But Mr.. CHABERT ,

BUI MR. CHABERT was prominent in local affairs
long before he took office as Tax Assessor. He was among
a small group of young enthusiasts who surrounded famed
Z. Hamilton Jackson in founding the St. Croix Labor Union.
and in assisting in arranging a trip to Denmark. Later the
St Croix Tribune was launched with Mr.. Ghabert as editor
And throughout the fibre of local life the retiring Tax Asses
sor has entrenched his name. He was on numerous commits
sions and committees affecting political and economic mat
tiers. Then came the civil government and the introduction
OF the Homestead Projects, and it was in this connection that
Mr.. Chabert performed some real service. There was a time
threatened local agriculture, and particularly cane produc-
ton, and something had to be done. Land was secured and
laid out in plots, many Of which were provided with homes.
AT the time this homesteading venture provided considerable
help to quite a number of small growers. In this connection
Administrator Taylor, at that time the Commissioner Of In
dusry for the Islands, took a most leading part.
TIL WORK OF a number of citizens stand out in bold
relief, and 50 whenever, for some reason or other, any of this
number ~withdraws, it seems only fair not only to them, but
to the public to give credit by calling attention to their work
and achievements. It was not very long ago, when a place
could not be found for a suitable race track that the Chaberts
offered the use Of their jerusalem pasture, and 50 the sport
of kings continued.
THE PUBLIC appreciates the years of public service
rendered by Mr.. Chabert. Where unseIhsh service is render
ed it becomes its own reward, and so now that this public
servant has retired, he certainly has the satisfaction of look
ing back over the years and knowing that he has served long!
, 1950-12-14
Mr.. CHABERT RETIRES

With THE resignation of Ralph de Chabert a faithful
and competent public servant leaves the official scene. TAX
ing office fourteen years ago as Tax Assessor, Warehouse IN
spector and Recorder Of Deeds for St. Croix. Mr.. Cbabert
took a conscientious effort in bringing the duties of that Of
flee to a place Of highest responsibility in the local govern
ment. III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Christmas Platter
May Go-This Time

NEW YORK CITY Mabel
SCOTS famous recording "Boogie
Woogie Santa Claus" on the
Swingtime label has just been re-
issued in time for the Christmas
trade. This record was very big
on the Coast in 1948 but did not
reach national distribution.
Under this new set-up it looks
like Mabel's record will rival
such Christmas Is My Two Front
Teeth"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Ii YRDLAND
Bv c. HOUSTON BYRD

Did you pick up on the great
show starring the Great Mr.. BIZ"
It was real crazy. But dig this.
Starting Friday. we get Enrol
Mr.. Piano Garner and his trio
Gene Red top" Ammon's and
his orchestra. featuring De-
troit's own sax ace. Sonny StiH
plus America favorite Blues
Queen. Savannah Churchill
with the Stride. vocal quartet.
About The Stars
Arrol sGarner along with his
side kicks. Bassist John Simmons
and drummer shadow Wilson, top
ped the list in poll conducted
among French critics for the best
iazz disc issued in France in so"
The disc was play Piano Play
backed by frankie and Johnnie.
Red Top Ammons is probably
one of the few band leaders who
was rocked to sleep with a boogie
woogie best when he was cradle
baby. His dad was Albert Am
mons, one of Americas top boo
gle keyboard artist. Gene was
formerly with the bands of Billy
Eskimo, and Woody Herman be-
fore forming his own.
Maybe we will see a real wild
duel between two sax aces Am
mons and Sonny Slit. local
talent.
Beginning Sunday night will be
a series of concerts and dances,
featuring Kenny Burren and his
All Stars at Mirror Ballroom.
Jazz Scene" is what the deal is
called and is consisted of con-
cert, $50 til 8 pm. and dancing
900 pm. til 1870 a. m. each SUM-
day evening, should be real great.
Amateur Contest
Some of you guys and gals have
talent. Why not discover it and
enter the Amateur Contest at the
Paradise Theatre Tuesday nights
at seven o'clock. You may be bet
ter than you think and besides
that you win prizes.
WEEK END TIP
If you feel blue
With nothing to do
Try going to church
And get out that lurch.
Seriously you can't find bet
ter place to spend Sabbath Day
Try it and see!