davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Commission Studies
Milk Producers Plea
For 1c-a-QuafB Boost
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

RICHMOND, Sept. 15.-A plea
by the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association that
dairymen are entitled to increase
costs, "the same as labor" was
being studied by the State Milk
Commission today.
Bruce B. Derrick, executive sec
retary Of the association, spoke
for the Arlington-Alexandr mar
ket yesterday at the second day
of q two-day hearing by the State
agency which is studying possible
|revisions in the price structure in
80 market areas.
Although its decisions are not
Evening star., 1950-09-15

weekly Montgomery County Rec
ord and special political COM
mentator for radio Station WBCC,
Bethesda.
Democrats. She was executive d.
rector Of the Charter Committee
from 1912 to 1947 and now Is an
honorary life member of the
groups Board Of Directors.
A mother Of two daughters, Mrs.
Werner has been In parent-teach-
er associations, United Service
Organization. YMCA and Be-
thesda Youth Council. She was
a founder OF the Bethesda Public
Library. During school days, she
was class president at Goucher
College. Baltimore. She now Is
Legislative chairman OF the Mary
land Democratic Women's Club.
She lives at 6So7 Forty fifth
street.
Mr.. Carr is making his maiden
flight" into politics. Born and
raised in Washington, he received
degrees from the University of
Michigan and George washington
University. He was admitted to
the Maryland bar In 1889 and now
conducts his own. practice at
Rockville. Married and the father
Of two sons, he also Is active as
a parental adviser to Bethesda
Boy Scout Troop No. ass.
A candidate who believes in the
open primary, Mr.. Carr lives at
$500 Burning Tree road. He is a
war veteran.
Candidate Williams, lifelong
county resident and farmer, is
the son Of q former county COM
missioner. He also operates an
insurance and real estate business
in Damascus. In l94s, in his
initial venture into politics, he
was elected as delegate to the
Democratic State convention.
Father of one daughter, Mr..
Williams also is chairman of the
County Committee Of the Farm
Home Administration, q director
Of the County Farm Bureau. for
mer vice president of the Ma
tional Farm Loan Association,
vice president Of the Damascus
Lions Club and q member Of
the Mount Tabor Methodist
Church and the Damascus Vol
unteer Fire Department.
His. opponent, Mr.. White, has
owned 4 235-acre cattle and hog
farm since 1910. He formerly
conducted 20 wholesale produces
business In Washington for i8
years. He was one OF the three
original members of the three
member County Personnel Board,
resigning August 40 TO run for
ONCE.
Born in Friedly, 4 small Prince
Georges County community, Mr..
White is married and has two
Evening star., 1950-09-15

ard justifying q trafiic light Is
five accidents. according to Mr..
Braun.
Pedestrians. - Persons cross
Fourteenth street and d street
against heavy traffic at great
risk; Mr.. Braun says they need a
light. c"Walk" signals also are
contelnplated) '.
Maine Avenue Hazard.
|, Maine avenue.-VehicleS COM
ing into Fourteenth. street from
Maine avenue have difficulty,
without q light. They also consti-
tute an accident hazard. Mr..
Braun comedies there are not
many vehicles, but says: Even o
few must be considered"
Altogether, the intersection far
exceeds accepted minimum stand
ards for a traffic light installa-
tion, and it was in the top 20
among 80 priority locations for
new lights in the city, according
to Mr.. Braun. (There Is no hard
and fast rule on which new loca-
tion comes first.)
Nobody ever specifically re-
quested the light. 1t was recon-
|mended to the Commissioners,
however, on the basis Of the traffic
departments appraisal Of the sit
|uation, and the Commissioners
issued the formal order for the
installation. It cost, $500.
The lights went on week ago.
The big trouble started Tuesday.
$ rainy day, when motorists began
calling up the traffic department
to complain Of delays up to half
an hour in crossing the bridge and
getting past D street. They
blamed the, lights. The. officials,
calling in police reinforcements.
blamed the neWess Of the installa-
tion--and the rain.
Wednesday and yesterday the
traffc departments cars clocked
the normally 3-minute course in
from q little over 3 minutes to q
little over 5, and Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner c. II. White
sell would promise, not q reversal,
but simply o fair test"
But some people still were mad.
Some bridge users aban4 4oned
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Arlington Petitions Seek
Sewage Plant Bond Vote

Petitions asking for q referen-
dunn on a bond issue of $2,617, 900
to enlarge Arlington's sewage dis
posal plant are being circulated
by the Isaac Walton League.
The Arlington Fairfax chapter
has voted to secure signatures
asking Circuit Court to hold the
referendum November 7.
The State Water Control Board
has ordered the county to take
steps to eliminate pollution of the
Potomac River resulting from in
adequate treatment Of sewage at
the present disposal plant.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9t)e Sunday &tat
Is In
win osay e-sn;ns ssstisa

Editorial Giles Stars Pentagon
reporter, surveys the immediate problems facing Gen.
c. Marshall he answers President Trumans call
the Secretary Of Defense post.
McKenna analyses the proposed profits
enumeraes OF the important misconceptions
the public has about the levy.
Star Pictorial MagazneSxeen picture of Washngon
rotogravure section. photo-fea-
The Men Behind the War Effort by Stanley Baitz
Also Of interest Strongs article Mddebuga
(va) "smal-Town Center in Big City Style @ 4
This Week MagazneFory of exciting fiction
including Ten Days in Scotland Yard" by Jones'
the article possible threat
"Part-Pay in War Bonds" by Merly Pzele director,
New York State Labor Mediation Board
4 Phone Sterling 5000 for Hmeient Home DELIVERY.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

ducers and distributors. He said
that over a period Of II months
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association had autho-
rized him to spend more than
$4,000 In promotional work.
THE public paid for that
authorized expenditure" he said.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Progressives 10 Begin
Test in Cumberland
On Red Registrations
by the Asseeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-The
Maryland Progressive Party says
it will begin court action in Cunls
berland today to test the city's
new ordinance requiring Com
muniSts to register and forbidding
distribution of Communist litera-
ture.
Ten days ago the city council
unanimously passed the measure
and gave Communists within the
city 10 days to sign up. Today is
the last day. None had registered
by last midnight.
The law provides for q fine of
from $40 to 500 or, if the fine is
not paid, q jail sentence Of from
10 to 80 days.
Harold Buchanan, the State
Progressive Party's executive sec
retary, said last night In a state
ment:
{ In requiring registration Of
Communists on pain Of fine or i'm
prisonment and prohibiting dis
semination of Communist litera-
ture, the ordinance destroys every
Constitutional protection afforded
the citizens 81 Cumberland. !"
The bill was passed by the Cum
berland council and approved by,
the mayor after q stormy session.
Two persons appeared before
the council last night to identify
themselves as Communists and
residents Of Cumberland, They
were Arthur Schuesterman and
Boyd Coleman. a,
Just across the Potomac River
from Cumberland. the Ridgeley
CW. Va) council approved the
first reading Of a similar bill Tues
day night. It is up for possibly
third and final reading next Tues
day.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
AnnunduIe Man Heads
Fuirfux LEGION Post

Charles p. McKenna of AMMAN
dale, Va, Is the new commander
Of Fairfax Post No. lit, American
Legion.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wells of Fairfax,
was installed as president of the
post at the same ceremony
Wednesday night at Willard Hall
in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

Seven other
aspirants are
u n o p p Sc d
within the ir
r e s p e C tive
council districts
and will not
q p p e q r on
Mondays bal
lots.
OF the II
who do. only
one Mrs.
Stella B. Wer-
n er, 40, OF
fVLnx,xV Nhecm
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Kingsley to Address Lions

Roger w. Kingsley, past presi-
dent Of Lions International, will
speak at the annual 100 per cent
attendance meeting Of the Silver
Spring Lions Club at Z pm. Tues
day in the Italian Club Dining
Room, 11137 Old Bladensburg rd.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

has Endorsement of three groups.
A Democrat, Mrs. Werner is
backed by the county's Demo-
cratic Victory Committee and the
anti-organization Free Democrats.
She also Is the nonpartisan Coun-
ty Charter Committees choice for
the 4th council district post.
Running In opposition to her
is Basil L. Carr. A, Bethesda at
torney.
Other Democratic contests find
Jerry r. Williams, So, of Dalnas-.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Retirement System Head

RICHMOND, Sept. is R.-
Charles II. Smith, now assistant
unemployment compensation COM
missioner, will take over October
! as director Of the Virginia Re-
tirement System.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Arlinaton PTA Reception

A reception for the teachers at
Washington-Lee High School, Ar
lington, will be held by the Par
ent Teachers Association at 8 pm
Tuesday in the school auditorium,
Evening star., 1950-09-15
III Candidates Seek 4 Montgomery Council Seats
By Charles A. MeAIeer

Primary balloting for the Mont
gomery County Council includes
four contests involving II candi-
IAfAe
Evening star., 1950-09-15

This is another in a series
about principal candidates in
the nearby Maryland political
primaries.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Mrs. Matilda Schultz

Mrs. Malinda Schultz, aged 30,
died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Brooks, near
Redwood, at .. m. Wednesday.
She was born in West Virginia
on June 19, 1864, the daughter of
S. H. and Mary Curfman, both
deceased. She was married TO AL
bert Schultz who preceded her
in death 10 years ago.
Surviving are seven children,
Mrs. Della Ruth, Reedsville Mrs.
Amanda Kelly, Akron; Wash
Schultz, Radnor; Mrs. William
Brooks, Rich wood; George
Schultz, Prospect; Myron Schultz,
Akron; and Claude Schultz, Kill
bourne.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday in the Winter
Funeral Home conducted by the
Rev. Long of Prospect. Interment
will be in Shoup Cemetery in
charge of Marion Winter, fun
eral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
. Deaths
Charles Armentrout

Charles Armentrout, aged SO,
of Plain City Rt. 3, died at his
home at 10 a. m. Monday sud-
denly.
He was born Dec. 26, 1883 near
Irwin, the son of Pearl and En-
ma (Painter) Armentrout, both
deceased. He was a member of
the Eagles Lodge of London.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lenora Armentrout, four sons,
Layton, Milton, Otis, and Car
rol, and a daughter, Ola May.
There are five sisters, a brother,
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Wednesday at the Fer
guSon Funeral Home conducted
by the Rev. Joseph Hedges. In
terment was in Forest Grove
Cemetery in charge of Jay d.
Ferguson, funeral director of
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Toword Your Better Health
Preparation OF F oods Discussed
By Voqel; Cleanliness is Stressed

and safer temperatures are pro-
vided for the cooked foods. Sani-
tarians will examine food storage
d vices observing protection
against back-siphonage and re-
cording temperatures. Storage
must keep food hot or cold.
A common example of false
economy by small restaurant and
school lunch operators is the
practice of cooling and storing
cooked foods overnight without
refrigeration. Fowls are roasted,
hams are baked, soup stock is
made, etc. only to stand uprotect-
ed from room temperature for
hours. Bacterial growth starts and
even if refrigeration is provided
later the damage has started.
A wise selection Of quality
food, proper cooking in suitable
ware and adequate storage are a
solid part of this food service
business. Truly the food handler
holds the health Of his patrons
in his hands.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Ohio Church Leader
To be in Broudwuy

Rev. Clyde N. Rogers, Colum-
bus, director of the Town and
Country division of the Ohio
Council of Churches, will spend
the weekend in Broadway. He
will come at the request of the
Community Church to conduct a
survey of the community.
The Rev. Mr.. Rogers back
ground and experience in Christ
ian com munity organization
should prove beneficial to com
munity centered churches. He
will meet with the Church coun-
ell Saturday evening and will
deliver the sermon on Sunday
morning. A community basket
dinner will be served at noon.
During the afternoon program,
the Rev. Mr.. Rogers will address
representatives of the school, the
Church and the farm organiza-
tions of Taylor township and vi
cinity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Ddnish Blue Cross
Priced for Lowns.
In US. After Lopse

For the first time in nearly a
decade, Danish blue grass (Poa
Trivialis) will be included this
year in its top blend Of seed, il
has been announced here by o.
NJ. Scott and Sons Company,
lawn specialists.
Produced only in Denmark,
shipment of the seed to the
United States ended in 1941 be-
cause of the war. A trickle Of
the seed has reached this coun-
try during the past two years
but there was not a sufficient
supply to include il in proper pro-
portions in lawn seed blends. Ae-
eording to Scott's lawn research
experts, about 15%o of Poa Tri-
Walls should be mixed with other
recognized perennial grasses to
give a beauty lift" to the lawn.
Poa Trivialis is highly priced
by both amateur and professional
lawn growers because of its
hardihood and ability to thrive
in semi-shady as well as sunlit
areas. 1t has a velvet-like blade
and a bright, attractive sheen.
Blended with other grass seed il
has a tendency TO keep the ap-
pearance of lawnssat continu-
ing peak" of color.
The seed of this grass cannot
be ripened profitable anywhere
but in Denmark.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
MonarChs to Play
Grove City Friday

Marysville's Monarchs will be
cunning for their eighteenth win
of the season Friday night when
they take on class "a" Grove
City in the local gym.
The local cagers had to go all
out to take a pair of games last
weekend and this one will prob
ably be much closer than the
Greyhounds' mediocre record in
dicates. The Monarchs have be-
come a marked team and oppon-
ents would like nothing better
than TO spoil their enviable rec
ord.
Grove City is lowering near the
bottom of the Franklin County
league, but went over the class
."B" limit this year and will not
compete in the county tourna-
ment. Last year, their record was
only a little better but they took
a 50-49 double-overtime thriller
from the Monarchs.
Marysville trailed by four
points in last years Grove City
game with less than a minute TO
play when John Evans tied it up
the same way he won the st.
Mary game last week. Last year
the Greyhounds were hitting
from the middle of the floor with
great regularity; it was a long
shot from the middle which won
for them.
The beaten Monarehs will
be all out to reverse that stun
ming setback.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Asks Foreclosure

Citizens Federal Savings and
Loan has brought action against
Harry o. Hudson and others for
the sum of $4017.76. The plaintiff
asks foreclosure of a mortgage
held against tracts of land in
Liberty Township. Hopes and
Hopes are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Citizens Federal Savings and
Loan has brought action against
Isaac Bright and others for the
sum of $2938.40. The plaintiff
asks foreclosure of a mortgage
held on lots in Milford Center,
owned by the defendant. Hopes
and Hopes are the attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Fire Truck Culled
To Blazing Cos Con

Marysville's Fire Department
was called out at p. m. Wednes-
day when a can of gasoline
caught fire in the Marysville
Radiator Repair Shop on E.
Eighth st.
Damage was confined to the
walls and ceiling of the shop
and some of the contents were
burned. The fire was extinguish-
ed easily by the local depart
ment and damage was held to a
minimum.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
BY DR.. ROBERT A. voGEL
County Health Commissioner
PREPARATION OF FOODS"

The possibility of food con-
tamination by dangerous chem
icals must be taken into account,
Insecticides for the control of
cockroaches often contain sodium
fluoride. This white powder
closely resembles corn starch,
baking powder, bicarbonate of
soda, or flour, and if accidentally
introduced into food and drink
has been the cause of number
of deaths on several occasions.
Insecticidal powders should be
stored away from kitchens and
food storage rooms and the pack
ages well placarded--"Poison'.
Cadmium is a metal used for
plating utensils and containers,
although warning against it's use
in food containers have been is
sued by the government. The
acid content in foods will dissolve
this metal and it may cause i'll
ness.
Antimony is a chemical which
may be involved in food prepara-
ton through the use of cheap
pans and containers of gray
enamel ware. Acid foods coming
in contact with such ware can
dissolve enough of this chemical
to cause nausea and vomiting
within one hour or more. Potato
salad is typical of an acid food,
since it contains mayonnaise with
vinegar; gelatin desserts contain
ing fruit acids are another which
will dissolve antimony from
cheap enamel ware. Aluminium or
stainless steel ware are safer
metals for restaurant use.
Arsenic and other chemical
poisons are found in spray resi-
due left on fruit. Fruits eaten
raw, such as apples, grapes, etc.
should be thoroughly washed be-
fore serving.
Animal parasites in fish and
meats sometimes cause illness due
to eating raw or poorly cooked
meat dishes. TrinchineIIa is the
name of a tiny parasite injecting
pork at times, and if consumed
in raw or warmed UP pork, will
continue its life cycle by boring
into the flesh within the human
body. This can be easily avoided
by serving only well cooked fish
and meats.
Warmed over" foods, cream
and custard filled pastries, hol-
landaise sauces are examples of
foods which are filled with dan
gers unless they are properly
handled. The foods themselves,
like sliced, cooked meats, are in
herently good, but are basically
an ideal food for bacteria. So
many stayhylociccic outbreaks of
food poisoning have been traced
to custard-filled pastries such as
cream puffs, eclairs and cream
pies, that bakers, pastry cooks
and chefs are often urged to
"pasteurize" or rebake all Gus
tard-filled pastries. This process
of heating to $50 degrees F. will
destroy the bacteria or germs
that may cause illness.
Storage of cooked foods is an
important feature often overlook
ed. The favorite slogan of good
restaurant operator is off its
food, keep it hot or keep it cold".
There is no halfway point, such
as room temperature of 20 de-
grees F., in safe food storage.
Steam tables are frequently
bacteria breeders, providing a
long holding period for alkaline
foods at about body temperature
of SO degrees F. There are meth
DDS Of controlling heating media
on steam tables so that higher
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Cars Collide Near Magnetic Springs

No one was injured in an acci-
dent at the intersection Of Routes
81 and 347, near Magnetic
Springs, at 8 p. m. Monday
An automobile driven by Car
roll Swanson, 36, Marysville,
sideswiped car driven by John
Hildreth, 81, of Redwood, after
the latter had stopped at the stop
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Several Simple Desserts

Severed Simple Desserts
Use these ideas for lun c h e $
packed for school and work or
served at home.
Mix cooked apricot pulp with
cream cheese and spread on gra-
ham crackers.
Soften cream cheese with a
little orange juice, combine with
chopped raisins or dates and
spread between graham crackers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
. Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Helen and w. E. Taylor to
Christine Herriott, undivided
one-half interest in lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
j. Leonard Rausch to Norman
L. Rausch, 1880 acres in Darby
Township, 81.
Margie G.. Field to H. M. and
j. E. VanBuskirk, lots in Rich
wood, ST.
Arthur Bushong and others to
James H. Foos, 17.50 acres in
Leesburg and Claibourne Town
cbipc c1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

Serious as the heart diseases are,
there is increasing hope that they
can be controlled. The American
Heart Association is attacking heart
disease on a triple front Of research,
education and community service.
The 1850 Heart Campaign, which
the Association is conducting all
during February, is seeking goal
of $6,000,0 900 to expand and inten-
sify this attack.
The Associations program has a
single aim: to reduce the stagger'
ing toll of death and disability due
to heart disease. The slogan Of the
1850 Heart Campaign is an ap-
peal to every American to--OPEN
YOUR HEART - GIVE TO FIGHT
HEART DISEASE.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

lQIGIly u 4 II IA z l
and party foods.
Graham crackers
are just sweet
e n ough h to be
crav e d by the
XII d e s when
they need some
thing extra to eat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
PROBATE COURT
Licensed TO Wed

Carl G. Rupright, 33, laborer
of Marysville, son of Edward
Rupright, and Pauline T. Erwin,
Al, of Redwood.
Theodore H. Stierhoff, 81, Ma
rysville Rt. 2, son of Howard
Stierhoff, and Lucille Matilda
Nicol, 20, daughter of J. Herman
NicoI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

Make S w e e t
sandwiches to fill
the cookie jar.
Spread crackers
with uncooked
frosting and top
with a n o t h e r
C r a C k r. Make
the froSting by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
DHEAsEs or
HEAgT AND
mOOD WssHs

The statistics illustrated In this
chart give the number of people
who died In q single year from each
OF the country's six leading causes
Of death. They make 1t clear why
DR.. Leonard A. ScheeIe, Surgeon
General OF the United States Public
Health Service, has termed heart
disease the most challenging prob
lem In public health today.
AS the chart indicates, heart and
blood vessel diseases top every one
Of the next five causes by o big mar
gin. These official figures for 194S,
the latest available from the Ma
tional Office of Vital Statistics, show
that diseases Of the heart and cir
culation actually strike down more
people than the next five causes
combined.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

Rural Route No. /, Milford Center, Ohio.
Most common method is the use of an
incandescent lamp of 100 to $50 watts,
mounted in suitable reflector even an
old aluminium dishpan will do. Some use
the new $50 watt heat lamp with built-in
reflector. okhers use strip or space heaters
of $50 to 200 watts, or an infra-red heat
lamp. Costs range from one to five dollars,
according to what parts have to be bought.
An infra-red heat lamp with rheostat for
varying output of the lamp may cost as
much as fifteen dollars.
For drawings and plans for making
homemade pig brooders, see your county
agricultural agent, the local vocational
agricultural teacher, or the farm repre-
sentative of your electric service company.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
FEBRUARY ls. 1850

sign at the intersection.
The 1910 Pontiac driven by
Swanson was damaged about the
right side while the 1885 Chew
rolet driven by Hildreth was
damaged in the rear end and lett
side. Both cars were driven away.
Sheriff Walter Galloway in
yestigated the accident
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Social Securitv Visit

A representative of the Marion
field office of the Social Security
Administration will be in the Ma
rysville Postoffice between IL
noon and / p. m. Feb. %.