davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
by Belle Bruck
Illustrated BY George Garland

oh. / intend to remain" Joseph had
assured him. Il intend to make Trenchley
& Dean my career"
Good" MIR. Seabold had replied, land
if there's ever anything can do to make
you happier here. just speak up"
Now, reviewing the scene, Joseph real
lied that at that point his intention had
been merely to murmur, Thank you, Mr..
Seabold. and walk out. But Mr.. Seabold's
words had touched the spring of his deepest
desire. and inadvertently his face must have
shown too much, for MIR. Seabold's gaze
sharpened.
There is something. isn't there?" he
prodded. Come on. let's have it. You'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
S.GESi 5!di Il peered into the File

Room, saw that It was
deserted. went in and sat down on a stool.
He really needed moment or two of soil
tude to 60 over in his mind what had Just
taken place between him and Mr.. Seabold.
He'd gone into the managers Office to
thank him for putting through the raise
which that morning had been okayed by
the Home Office.
Mr.: Seabold had waited away his graft
tude. You earned it, Joseph" he'd said.
You're the best Office boy Trenchley &
Dean ever had. II you remain with us
some day you might be president"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
One Dish With All The
Heulth Benefits OF IWo'

A.v conn tomato or chicken, veg
my 80 r, noodle - tastes better
@,1 with Carnasion! And
Carnasion adds extra nourisn"en'
school children need.
70, canned soup, follow directions
% W label : but instead of water or
ordinary milk, use dounle-r a.a,
Carnation mixed $3.50 with wac
For homemade soup. dilute Sarna-
ION with the broth in which you
took the vegetable OF meat
FREE. The Velvet Blend Book
Of wonderful milk-rieh recipes W es
C.rrar;on Company, Dept. WV
Los Angeles Sc, California
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
BY MRS. E. C. K

Sunday afternoon callers of
Mrs. Hoagland were Mr.. Hostel
Ter and the Mennonite quartet
from Oak Grove Church near
West Liberty. They sang several
songs, which Mrs. Hoagland en-
joyed very much.
Mrs. Hostetler and Mrs. Fern
Hartzler, of Tennessee were
Friday callers of Mrs. Hoagland.
Sunday visitors in Mrs. Bow
ersmith's home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard BoWersmith and
children, Mrs. Florence Grimm,
and Mrs. z. c. Jackson.
Mrs. Flora Herd wishes to
thank all who sent flowers, cards
and gifts to her for her birthday.
Sunday callers in her home were
Mrs. Mary Polling and daughter,
Vadis; Mrs. Isabel Miller and
daughter, Mrs. E. c. Jackson.
Mrs. Ruby Sanderson spent
Tuesday night and Wednesday
with Mrs. Mary Jackson. Other
supper guests were Mrs. George
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
PLAN AUGUST WEDDING

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mat
lack, of Redwood, that their
daughter, Miss Mary Lou, will
become the bride of Mr.. Robert
Harrison, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Harrison, of Johnstown,
on Thursday, August 3.
The double ring ceremony will
be read by the Rev. Leland Wiley
in a closed church ceremony at
the Claibourne Methodist Church.
Miss Matlack has been employ
ed at the Marion City hospital
for the past year. She is a grad
uate of Redwood High School.
PERSONALS
Miss Lucille Smith is spending
some time in Providence, R. L.,
where she is the guest of her
niece, Mrs. John Park and huS-
band.
Mrs. Leslie George, of Fayette-
vile, N. c., spent the past week
with her cousin, Mrs. O. w. Frum
and family.
Mrs. Bernice Good, of Mans
field, spent the past week with
her mother, Mrs. Title Beach,
and her son, Ronnie Phillippi.
She visited many relatives and
friends in Columbus and Marion
while here.
Miss Virginia Van Wrinkle, of
Fort Wayne spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Van Wrinkle.
Miss Dixie Byerly and Mrs.
Raymond Frum were guests Sun
day of Mr.. Frum's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Frum.
Mrs. Ralph Matlack recently
returned to her home after under
going surgery in a Kenton Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Lyons
and daughter, Shirley, arrived in
Redwood Friday for a visit with
friends and relatives. They are
the house guests of Mrs. Lyons
mother, Mrs. Title Beach.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Lyons included
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Lyons of
Laketon, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reams, of Marysville.
Mr.. Roscoe Fields is critically
i'll at his home on South Frank
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
READ HI JOURNAL
NEWS

Sanderson and Mrs. Charlene
Bumgarner.
Mr.. Jess Delashment and SON
in-law and daughter were callers
of Mrs. Blanche Phipps Sunday.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Tracy Bateman, of Column
bus and Mrs. E. c. jackson mot
ored to Maple Grove cemetery,
near North Lewisburg, where
most of Mrs. Jackson's relatives
are buried. They also called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bumgarner.
Mrs. Baughm and Mr.. and Mrs.
Patton had visitors from Marion
on Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Jackson spent
Monday evening in Marysville
with Mrs. Charlotte Wiley and
children.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
> Allen Center
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

The community meeting last
Tuesday evening was well at
tended. Joan Payer, Mrs. John
Caryl and Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Moore put on a very entertain
ing program of music, readings
and contests. Refreshments of
fruit jello, home made cookies
and iced drinks were served by
Mrs. Cecil Front, Mrs. Howard
Cline and Mrs. Myron Magsig.
Frank Kindig and sons, Loren,
and Charles, of Long Beach, Cal,
and the formers daughter, Mrs.
Merrill Kaiser, and son, Philip,
Fremont, visited a part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kent and Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Polling.
Mrs. LEVEL Robinson and sons,
of Detroit, are visiting with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Polling, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Kent, Mrs. Mer-
rill Keiser and son, Philip, and
Frank Kindig called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Clark and Mrs. Ell
la Myers, in Bellefontaine,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robin
son had as their dinner guests,
Thursday evening, Frank, Loren
and Charles Kindig, Mrs. Merrill
Keiser and son, Philip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kent and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. R. Polling. Callers later
in the evening were MI. and Mrs.
Roy Kent, of Mingo, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Herd and Shar-
on, of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dunbar
and MI. and Mrs. Shade Watkins
took a trip to Richland County
Sunday and visited at Marlabar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Streng, of
Marysville, spent Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Magsig.
The girls All clubs met last
Wednesday at the home of Lor-
eta Green with Patty Hen
ault as assistant hostess.
Mrs. Ruth Carson, Mrs. Mil
dred Caryl and Mrs. Fanchon
Maier spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Lena Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Smith
and daughters, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, spent Saturday night with
the formers brother, Wendell
Smith and family. On Sunday,
they all attended the Bidwell re-
union at Griggs Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Ramsey,of
near Ridgeway, visited Sunday
with the latter's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kent.
MI. and Mrs. William Kent, of
Sunbury, spent Sunday evening
with their parents here.
Nancianna Bishop, a student
at Miami University, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Bishop.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Meadow Crops Grow
In Favor Among
Formers of State

More formers every day are
putting new faith in meadows or
sod crops, says Earl Jones, extern
sion agronomist at Ohio State
University.
He believes this appreciation of
the value of deep-rooted legume
sod crops is one of the most
significant changes in American
agriculture during recent years.
Jones makes these comments in
calling attention to a new issue
of one of the Agricultural Elk
tension Services most popular
bulletins, Choosing and Sowing
Meadow and Pasture Seedlings"
This bulletin, written by agro-
nomists of the Ohio State Univer-
sity and the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station, is now avail
able from county agricultural
agents throughout the state.
Jones points up the advantages
of sod crops in this way: In grain
farming rotations, they help
maintain soil organic matter and
good soil filth and are neces-
sary to control erosion in feeding
livestock, it has been proved that
animals can profitably consume
more hay and pasture than was
thought possible in the past.
Meadow mixtures make the best
summer pastures, Jones adds.
Another growing use for mead
ow crops that Jones advocates is
storing the crop in the silo. This
helps overcome the difficulty of
curing the first crop of hay.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20

lin Street.
Miss Lucille Price, of Newark,
is spending some time at the
home of her aunt, Miss Maude
Smith.
Members of the Arson Chap
man family enjoyed a picnic
dinner Sunday at Lake B~accarate.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Arson
Chapman there were in attend
ance Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Chap
man and children, Mrs. George
Parish and children from Ma
rion, and Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Curry and children from New
Washington.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Mark of Good Husbandman

To weed the land before it gets
hungry; to give it rest before it
grows weary; to weed it well be-
fore it gets dirty-these are the
marks of a good husbandman.-
Gaelic ProVerb.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Ohio PoultrYmen
Take All Firsts In
u. S. Chicken Contest

Topping all AZ in the newest
thing in poultry, the Chicken of
Tomorrow, is the State of Ohio.
Poultrymen of this state ran
away with all first five places at
the recent regional contest at
Chicago, entered by farmers from
seven states, it was announced
by Mahlon c. Sweet, extension
poultryman of Ohio State Uni
versity and chairman of the Ohio
Chicken of Tomorrow Contest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Much Soil Lost

Enough soil is lost from our
farmlands each year to fill a
string of freight cars that would
reach around the world 10 times
at the equator.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Appreciate Good Sod

One of the most significant
changes in agriculture in recent
years has been the development
of an appreciation of the value of
good sod crops.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20

We live on a three legged stool;
soil, water, and plants, when any
thing happens to destroy n or
more of these legs, the stool top
Piles over.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20

Heavy Erosion Loss
Erosion by wind and water
robs farmers each year of about
$500, 600, 900 in decreased land
values, lower crop yields and re-
duced income.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Religious Expression Vital
To Troops, Truman Told

Organized religion faces "a clear
challenge" to provide opportuni-
ties for religious expression to
members of the expanding armed
forces, President Truman was told
today by the Presidents Commit
tee on Religion and Welfare in
the Armed Forces.
A statement calling on religious
groups throughout the country to
lncreaes their support for mem
bers of the armed forces was sub
mitted to the President by Frank
E. We'll, chairman of the commit
tee. The statement was indorsed
by Bishop John S. Stamm, presi-
dent of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America:
Francis Cardinal Spellman, mill
tary vicar of the Military Ordi-
nariate, and Rabbi Bernard j.
Bamberger, president of the Syn
agogue Council of America.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Loan Firm Officials Sued
For S25O,000 by Humm

Frederick A. Humm, a former
District building inspector fired
for allegedly accepting $500 loan
from a building firm, has filed a
$250,000 slander suit against the
company's two top officials.
Mr.. Humm, who was dismissed
by the District Commissioners last
June, made his charges against
Henry Levin. president. and Alvin
Brown, vice president, of the HI
Corp. In the suit filed in District
Court yesterday, he accused the
builders OF maliciously reporting
to District authorities that they
had granted him ''bribe, loan or
gratuity' with the purpose of in
forming the Government that
Humm had "acted as a corrupt
official and building inspector"
Another section of the suit, filed
by Attorney James j. Laughlin,
charged conspiracy between the
two builders.
The builders yesterday denied
they had ever made any report of
a "bribe" to the District. Mr..
Brown said that their only allie
cation was that Mr.. Humm had
approached them for $500 loan,
which they granted him.
Mr.. Humm, who lives at 1904
North Queen street, Arlington. has
consistently denied ever receiving
a loan from the builders.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Brookings Institution
Gets $4,000 Grant

The Rockefeller Foundation to-
day announced it was giving
100000 to the Brookings Institu-
ton for its studies in international
relations. .....
At the same time, the founda-
tion said the National Research
Council of Washington would re-
ceive $4,000 for medical fellow
ships.
The grant to Brookings was the
second this year, the first amount
ing to $120,000.
Among other third-quarter gifts
are the following, which indicate
an emphasis on the Pacific and
the Soviet Union:
100000 to the American Insti-
tute of Pacific Relations, New
York.
$4,000 to the Pacific Council of
the Institute of Pacific Relations.
$500 to the University Of Cali
fornia to purchase a collection of
Korean books.
$4,000 to the Food Research In
stitute. Stanford University. for
continuation of a study of Soviet
economic development.
$4,000 to the Library of Congress
for distributing surplus copies of
Russian periodicals to other IL
brarieS.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Pvt. Saunders Suspended
By Alexandra Police

Alexandria Police Pvt. Ear
Mason Saunders, %, has been
suspended from the force ''in-
definitely Maj. Edgar Sims an
nounced yesterday.
The charges which brought
about the suspension, Mai. Sims
said, were conduct unbecoming
an officer and reckless driving
while off duty.
Maj. Sims gave the following
account:
About 2:45 am. yesterday, Pvt.
Saunders was stopped by Alexan-
dria Police Sergt. Claude M. Nixon
IN the 1400 block of King street.
Sergt. Nixon reported that Pvt.
Saunders was driving at 10 to rs
miles per hour and had passed a
red light.
About two hours later. Pvt.
Saunders car skidded and turned
over on Route / near Woodbridge
and two passengers were injured
seriously. They were Bubo Mon
roe Austin, of the 900 block of
Cameron street. and Laird Silvasy.
a Marine. Both were admitted
to the Marine Base Hospital at
Quantico.
Mr.. Austin was reported to be
in critical condition.
Pvt. Saunders was charged with
reckless driving by State Trooper
w. B. Moncure and will be given
q hearing in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

mallow that's mounted on a
chocolate sundae and then set fire
to the sugar. 1t will burn 2 min
utes. That's a Jowett guarantee
Mr.. Jowett explained the reason
for not having strawberry ice
cream with the cereal or rum ice
cream with coffee at the break
fast. Sixty per cent of the pub
lie prefers vanilla ice cream" he
said. Chocolate is second choice,
except here in the East where
coffee ice cream is the second
favored flavor"
Harry B. Burt of Tulsa, Okla,
who yesterday was elected presi-
dent of the association for a term
starting in January, is just as
much a proponent of ice cream
as Mr.. Jowett, but in another way.
Il love ice cream" he explained,
but I'm on a diet and I can't
eat as much ice cream as I'd like >
His wife wouldn't let him tell how
much ice cream he used to eat, so
Mr.. Burt has to be happy telling
how much the late Bill Robinson
colored tap dancer, used to put
away.
He ate a gallon of ice cream a
day for 80 years" said Mr.. Burt
Smacking his lips.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
MayhewCa Calls for Curb
0nFire CareIessness

District citizens were taken to
task yesterday for their care
lessness and indifference" to the
danger of fire by District Fire
Chief ]. A. Mayhem.
Chief Mayhew's statement, call
ing for the elimination of "all
potential fire hazards" was made
in connection with Fire Preven-
ton Week, proclaimed yesterday
by President Truman.
He pointed out there were 5,463
fires in the District last year.
"Yet we go on day after day
doing the same things in the
same old careless way" Chief
Mayhem declared.
The major fire hazards were
listed as "carelessness with smok-
ing, with the use of inflammable
liquids, with heating and cooking
appliances and in allowing rubbish
and trash to accumulate"
The fire chief urged the follow
ing precautions:
Do not use gasoline for cleaning
purposes, since accidents resulting
from this practice are nearly al
ways fatal.
Remove all accumulation of rub
bish, old furniture, mattresses and
the like from attic, closets and
basement.
Never smoke in bed.
Keep matches away from small
children.
Use metal containers with metal
covers for ashes and trash.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Ice Cream Breakfast Idea Delights Reporter

with vanilla ice cream on a roll
and found it tastes a lot better
than it sounds. The association
was delighted with the mouthful.
You're going even further than
the association hoped for" an ice
cream mans wife said as she
watched the concoction go down.
Wonderful for you." Arthur E
Jewett of Eaton Rapids. Mich, the
president. declared. mo, you
won't gain an ounce" he added,
when the reporter asked how many
calories had been swallowed in the
interest of journalism.
Il have an ice cream breakfast
at least twice a week at home, -
Mr.. JeWett continued, land I eat
a minimum of a pint a day. ]
don't smoke and don't drink, so
I figure I can run wild with ice
cream"
Mr.. Jowett has 13 dairy farms
in Michigan that produce ice
cream. He also has a soda bal
in his recreation room and a deer
freeze of ice. cream for guests who
like to experiment. He think.
the best mixture yet is flaming
sundae" that goes like this:
Dip a cube of sugar in vanilla
extract and mount on a marsh.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
By Corter Dowson

One thing about eating an ice
cream breakfast-your stomach,
as we'll as your breakfast conver-
sation, gets a new twist.
People suddenly start telling
and showing their ice cream
habits.
At least that was the case to-
day at the Mayflower Hotel when
the National Association of Re
tail Ice Cream Manufacturers held
its third annual ice cream break
fast. The $50 members and their
wives spent the morning trying to
get the guests minds receptive to
new ideas on ice cream.
To help them with their project
there were corn flakes with vanilla
ice cream, fruit cup with vanilla
ice cream. coffee with vanilla ice
cream and a dish Of vanilla ice
cream in the center Of the table
for those who liked to mix ice
cream with scrambled eggs ana
bacon.
The association came out the
winner with this, reporter, any
way. who for the benefit of Star
readers, even mixed marmalade
Evening star., 1950-10-10
GSA to Hold Fire Drills
In Federal BUILDINGS

General Services Administra-
tion will stage surprise fire drills
in Federal buildings this week as
part of its observance of Fire Pre-
vention Week.
Posters calling attention to the
week are being displayed in all
Federal buildings. GSA hopes
especially to cut down on damage
to buildings by careless disposal of
cigarettes.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
10 of y Juveniles
Sought After Break
From Boys VILLAGE

Authorities searched today for
10 OF % juveniles who escaped
last night from the Boys Village
of Maryland at Cheltenham, the
States house of reformation for
delinquent colored boys.
The boys forced their way out
of the only detention cottage on
the grounds with a locked door.
Ten were rounded up quickly.
Two others were caught this
morning near Hall, Md, and war
rants were issued for the others
in Baltimore Juvenile Court.
Lawson j. Veney, superintendent
OF the institution said most of the
escapes. whose ages ranged from
II to II, were sex offenders, fire.
bugs or had committed other seri-
GUS offenses.
Mr.. Veney said the boys made
their getaway at dusk just after
the evening meal. He described
the leader as an aggressive former
inmate who had been sent back
to the institution after eight
months at liberty.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
McKi|Ien Named Assistant
To Civil Defense Director

The Commissioners today ap-
pointed H. Neil McKillen, 34-year-
old civilian employe of the Police
Department, as the first paid staff
member of the Districts Office
of Civil Defense.
Mr. McKillen, who was purchas-
ing assistant at administrative
headquarters, will carry the title
of administrative assistant to the
Director of Civil Defense.
His yearly salary will be $3,825
MIR. McKillen already has done
some work with Acting Civil De-
fense Director John E. Fondahl
who is an inspector in the Police
Department.
The new position is one OF
eight proposed by Engineer Com
missioner Gordon r. Young un-
der his present 100000 civil de-
fense budget, including the yet
tO-be- named director.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Bunk Cashiers Son Quizzed
In $13 900 HoIdup of Mother

The son of a woman cashier who
was robbed of $4,000 in a holdup
at the East Falls Church Bank last
November. was being questioned
today with two companions in
connection with the robbery.
The three youths were arrested
on robbery charges early today
after an Arlington man told police
they beat him on the head and
face and robbed him of ST. He
had accepted a ride in their car,
according to police.
Those charged are Joseph j.
Catte,. 81, son of Mrs. Beatrice
Cate, bank cashier; William A.
Monch, 10, of Route 2, and Charles
E. Goldsmith, 81, of the 600 block
of North street.
FBI agents were called in after
Arlington police learned that Mrs.
Cate was the mother of one OF
their prisoners.
Mrs. Cate was the only bank
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Woman, Is, Hit by Youth
In Car Awarded $4,000

A 76-year-old housewife today
was awarded $4,000 damages in
a District Court consent judg-
ment for injuries suffered when
she was struck last December by
an automobile driven by an 49,
year-old boy.
The judgment was in favor of
Mrs. Laura r. Sullivan, 1924 Hol-
brook street NE. She is the wife
of Harvey Sullivan, rs, retired
Western Union employe.
The Sullivans, through Attor-
neys Louis Ginberg and Joseph
Smyth. had sought a total of
$95, 900 against the driver, James
D. Garrison III; his father and
Ourisman Chevrolet, Inc, owner
of the car.
The Garrisons live at 2204 S
street NE.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Beauty's Dash for Freedom
Costs Her Owner S. Fine

Beauty's brief dash for freedom
cost her owner IS yesterday.
Beauty is a 7-year-old mare who
last Thursday broke loose and ran
into the side Of a car owned by
James M. Leak, of the 240O block
of Eighteenth place Sc. Mr.. Leak
was uninjured. but the car re-
ceived a partially crushed top.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
George Donnella yesterday allowed
Beauty's owner, Theodore Hagens.
of the 1400 block of Morris road
Sc, to forfeit the $5 on charge
OF leaving horse unattended. Ac-
.tually, said Mr.. Donnella, Beauty
was in the custody of a young boy
when she ran away. But he de-
c1ded the boy was so young he
could exercise no control over a
horse.