davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01
Play Tickets on Sale

Tickets for the senior class
play Thanks to Mary Ann are
on sale to the public tonight at
Walgomot and Orahoods Drug
Store. Sixty cents, including re-
served seat and tax, is the price
of admission for the evening
show There will also be a mat
inee at l p. m. Friday for school
children from the fourth grade
up. Admission for children is 35
cents and adults, go cents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01
Punice Stone Tokes
Rust from Tools

II farm tools have developed
rust pits during the winter, pum-
ice stone is the best way to get
it off.
This is the advice OF A. c. Ken
nedy, professor of agricultural
engineering at Ohio State Uni
verSity. After the rust has been
removed, he suggests coating the
tools with rust preventive oil,
Kennedy advises against using
ordinary machine oil because it
contains some acid.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01
Byhalia GRANGE

Byhalia Grange No. 2712 will
meet in regular session Wednes-
day, May 3. The nutrition con-
test will be held at this meeting.
1t is also monthly recreation
night. All members are urged to
be present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01
Many Kitchens Fixed

Home demonstration agents
helped plan the remodeling and
rearranging of $500 kitchens in
1949.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01

5000 Counselers

More than 1900 volunteer
counselors help plan and conduct
home demonstration projects in
Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01

Our blinds custom made
with new FL E x A l. u M
spring tempered Stats and
vinye plastic tape Ac-
tually shed dust wipe
clean with a flick of a cloth.
Won't fade. Keep their
lovely newness for years
and years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Richard Eaggleston, 90, printer,
of Marysville, son of Joseph
Eaggleston, and Beulah Marie
Smith, %, Marysville, daughter
of Ruby Smith.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01
. Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Ralph NJ. and H. v. Wolfe to
Belle Wester, lot in Plain City, 81.
Lelah Hutchinson and others to
c. A. Hopes, lot in Marysville,
S1
Evening star., 1950-11-13

just finished successful produc-
ton of Washington Slept Here"
under the direction of Don Roper,
a Kensington resident who is the
production director of WTTG-TV.
Named for London Section.
Kensington is named after the
London west-end section which
contains the famous Kensington
Gardens. In 1945 Mrs. Barbara
Denny, editor of the Kensington
dondon) News, struck up a cor
Irespondence with Mrs. Mildred
Barker Harman. editor of the
Kensington CMd) Citizen. They
used the letters in a column in
their respective papers called
THE Two Kensingtons." The Ken
sington MD Citizen has since
been absorbed into the Maryland
News, published in Silver Spring,
but the international column
continues.
This has led to some visitation
back and forth by Kensington
(Md. and EngD tourists and to the
institution of an annual Mayfair
for the benefit of Kensington
(Md) Christ Episcopal Church.
The Misses Adelaide and Alma
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Schwartz Announces Locations
For 6 Civil Defense Meetinqs

Chief Warden Max c. Schwartz
today announced the locations of
six civil defense meetings to be
held Saturday night to organize
the warden service.
At the meetings, Mr.. Schwartz
explained, community representa-
tives will fix boundary lines for
the areas within the six major di-
visions of the city and will recon-
mend the names of persons be-
lieved competent to take charge
Of the areas. These names will
then be forwarded to warden
headquarters for approval.
The warden chief announced
that up to three representatives
from each citizens, civic, business,
fraternal. veterans or other COM
munity-minded group with the
various divisions are invited to at
tend the meetings. He said
churches, clubs and other Or
ganized groups interested in civil
defense also are invited to send
representatives.
The meetings were described by
Mr.. Schwartz as necessary to help
complete the organization of the
Evening star., 1950-11-13
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 49,
The Naval Academy paid tribute
yesterday to the memory of two
men who were classmates there
and died heroically within a few
hours of each other in the Battle
of Guadalcanal.
Their names are written in
gold" said Admiral William F.
Halsey of Rear Admirals Daniel
j. Callaghan. and Norman Scott.
Theylost their lives eight years
ago yesterday while serving under
Admiral Halsey in the Solomons.
Admiral Halsey, who commanded
the South Pacific forces, spoke at
the dedication of memorial plaques
honoring their gallantry.
The plaques are the second and
third to be dedicated to, II de-
ceased Academy graduates who
won the Congressional Medal of
Honor in World War II.
Admiral Callaghan was killed
on the bridge Of his flagship, the
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Commerce and a Lions Club and
la Masonic Temple-its largest
building before the construction
of the National Guard armory in
1925. Its Volunteer Fire Depart
ment has a big new fire house
north of the B. 81 O. tracks on
Lincoln avenue and 10 pieces OF
equipment.
The Kensington American Le-
Sgion Post was the host Saturday
night, Arn1istice night, to the
biggest dance in Kensington his
tory. in the armory, which is just
about the only new building in the
old part of the town. 1t has served
for political meetings and a poll
ing place as well as a drill hall
The four Protestant and one
Roman Catholic Church have
been busy promoting social events
for young and old to fill the void
left by the failure of Hollywood
to locate one of it's outlets in the
village.
The Association of American
University Women has an active
chapter in Kensington and the
YWCA-promoted Y-Teen Club
has been sponsoring social events
in the fire house.
Last year the Kensington Play
erS, an amateur dramatic associ-
alton. was organized. They have
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Henry Hern, ga, Dies
|0n Arrival at Work

Henry v. Hern. 64, of the 5000
block of Central avenue. Seat
PleasanC. Md, collapsed and died
of a heart attack about 8 o'clock
this morning. a few minutes after
he arrived at work on the Berk-
shire Apartments in the 1900
block of Massachusetts, avenue
NV, police said.
Police said both Mr.. Hern and
his brother, John, of 319 Varnum
street NE, were employed on the
project by the Standard Con-
struction Co. as carpenters. They
were changing to work clothes in
a shack on the grounds when
Henry was stricken, police added.
Mr.Hern was pronounced dead
on the scene by a Gallinger Hos
pital doctor. His body was taken
to the District Morgue.
Born in Round Hill, Loudoun
County, Va, Mr. Hern came to
Washington more than 40 years
ago. Since coming here he had
worked on a number of construc-
ton projects for various firms.
He was member of the Masons.
Besides his brother John. he
leaves 6is wife, Mrs. Lille Hern,
and two other brothers, w. S. Hern
OF Washington and Benjamin
Hern of Shiloh, Va.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

13 aptitudes which combine in
over 5000 different ways to
cover more than 1000 jobs. is a
standard reference volume in per-
sonnel Offices.
There is Baron Albert Won
Steinner-Goetl whose forte is the
appraisal of precious stones.
There is DR.. Fanny Fern Davis
who was active in the develop
ment in the miracle Weed-killer
2.4-D. And there are others.
No Millionaire.
But even Mrs. Harman admits
that Kensington lacks something.
Unlike the residents of Mrs.
Gaskell's Crawford, the people of
KenSington no longer have the
satisfaction of knowing that a
wealthy family lives in the big
house on the hill.
Or. as Mrs. Harman puts it,
What Kensington needs is mil
lionaire."
The big house was built by B.
H. Warner, the man who started
Kensington. Mr.. Warner was one
of Washington's leading citizens
at the turn of the century, a
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Group disqualification
Extended 10 Persons
In Individual Work

| Group disqualification, Inc, Of
| ficials announced today they will
accept applications for the pre-
payment hospital plan from in
dividuals who are not eligible for
enrolment in employe groups.
This is the first official an
nouncement. that enrolment is
open to the self-employed, pro-
fessional persons, domestics and
others who work where there are
less than five employees.
When plans were announced for
the individual enrolment about
three months ago, officials said,
CHI received $500 inquiries. AS
a result, "a few applications al
ready have been processed on an
experimental basis" according to
f. P. Rawlings. jr.. director.
Applications for enrolment can
be made at CHI headquarters in
the Transportation Building, 825
Seventeenth street NV.
Charges for non-group enroll
ment are $1.55 a month for single
persons and $3.50 a month for
family contracts. The group rates
are $1.30 for individuals and So
L for families.
Officials said the new individual
enrollments will provide for pay
ment for all hospital bills pro-
vided under the group contracts
except benefits in maternity cases.
Joseph H. Hines, CHI presi-
dent, said more than 455,000 per-
sons in the Washington area al
ready are enrolled in GHI-the
Blue Cross hospital plan for this
area. The prepayment plan here
was started in 1884.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

warden service which ultimately is
expected to number more than
10000 volunteers.
The sessions will all be held at
8 pm. at the following points:
Division A, including the First
Third and Fourth police precincts
Board room, District Building.
Division B. including the Sec
ond. Tenth and Thirteenth
precincts-District Recreation De-
partment building, 3149 Sixteenth
street NV.
Division c, including the Fifth
and Ninth precincts-Northeast
branch of the Public Library, Sew
enth street and Maryland avenue
NE.
Division D. including the Sixth
and Twelfth precincts Turkey
Thicket recreation building, Tenth
street and Michigan avenue NE.
Division E, including the Sev-
enth and Eighth precincts
Georgetown branch of the Public
Library, Wisconsin avenue and r
streets NV. X
Division F. including the Elev-
enth and Fourteenth precincts -
Anacostia Field House.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Missing Art Work
Returned to Club
By Borrower

A Picasso print of three nudes
which disappeared Saturday from
the United Nations Club, 1701
Nineteenth street NV, was re-
turned yesterday before police had
a chance to begin investigating
the report of grand larcency.
Miss Agnes DeLano, Art Com
mittee chairman for the club, said
She noticed the painting missing
yesterday morning from a month
long exhibition which she had
come to the club to dismantle.
Miss De Lano called police, but
said the print was brought in a
few minutes later by a man who
had attended a wedding party
at the club Saturday. She said
he apparently had had too much
to drink.
The print. valued at SIS. had
been borrowed from the Benet
Gallery in New York, Miss De
Lano said.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Bethesda Public Library
To CIose,for Alterations

The Bethesda Public Library
will be closed next week for re-
pairs and alterations. The library
recently acquired more space in
the high school building vacated
by the Montgomery Junior Col
lege library.
Books charged before that pc
riod, which would be due from
November 20 to as. may be re-
turnCl November q.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Naval AcodemyHon Memory
Of2Who Died at GuoduicunoI

cruiser San Francisco, while COM
manding his task force. His cita-
ton, part Of which appears on the
tablet unveiled today, cites him
for leading his forces with in
geniouS tactical skill and superb
coordination -. - against tre-
mendous odds !"
Admiral Scott was cited for
extraordinary heroism and con-
spicuous intrepidity" against the
japanese during the battle of Cape
Esperance on the night of Novem-
ber II, 1912, and again during
the battle of Guadalcanal the
next night. ..
Those present included brothers
of the two men, Rear Admiral
William M. Callaghan, who COM
mands the Military Sea Transpor-
tation Service, with headquarters
in Washington; Col. William r.
Scott. Washington; Holman Scott,
Westport, Conn, and Robert F.
Scott, jr.. Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Barker started it. The Lord
Mayor of Kensington Eng.) gave
permission for the use of his coat
of arms in the gay heraldic ban
ners which deck the streets. The
barker is dressed like a town crier
The booths are made of half
timber and thatched roofs. Visit
ors throw darts and eat fish and
chips but there is no lager. Ken
sington, Md, is a dry town.
Mrs. Harman, who is the CORE
spondent of The Star as we'll as
the Maryland News, has written
$50 personality sketches of her
neighbors for the latter paper
She has brought to public atten-
ton the fact that Kensington
contains an amazing number of
talented people.
There is Mrs. Elizabeth S. Os-
good, bronze medalist of the So
ciety of American Poets. whose
sonnet on the marriage of Prin-
cess Elizabeth was acknowledged
by Buckingham Palace.
There is Mrs. Margaret Boad-
ley of the Human Engineering
Laboratory whose book. Square
Pegs in Square Holes" defining
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Traffic Deaths Mount
To So as Ex-Guard
Is Latest Victim

The Districts traffic toll for the
year stood at SO today, following
the death of a former Washing.
ton Monument guard at Emer-
gency Hospital from injuries suf.
fered when he was struck by 9
truck.
The latest traffic victim is 10.
seph Doyle, So, of 1926 Sixteenth
street NV. He was struck Sat.
urday night at Fifteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue NV
and died at the hospital yesterday
Police charged the driver of the
truck, John S. Few, 38, colored
of the 1400 block of T street NV.
with unreasonable speed. An in
quest will be held later. Police
said Mr.. Doyle was crossing
against red light.
Last year at this time, the
Districts traffic deaths totaled e.
The total traffic deaths for last
year was II.
Woman Seriously Injured.
The city's weekend traffic acci.
dents also put Miss Rita Kicker
nell, Is, of Berwyn, Md, in
Casualty Hospital with serious
head injuries.
Police said Miss Hickernell was
a passenger in an automobile
driven by Lawrence K. Henslee, 81
of 2812 Texas avenue Sc. which
was in collision with another
automobile driven by John Cobb,
81, colored, of 1911 Eleventh
street NV. The accident occurred
yesterday morning at Seventeenth
street and Benning road NE.
Both Mr.. Henslee and his wife
Anna, 10, were treated at Casualty
Hospital and released.
Inquest in Another Fatality.
An inquest was scheduled today
in another District traffic fatality
that of Charles Coombs, 43
colored, Of White Post, Va.
Mr.. Coombs was killed Thursday
when he was struck first by a cal
as he stepped off a loading plat
form at First street and New York
avenue NV. anda then run ovel
by a truck. ' The two drivers fac
ing the coroner's jury are Thomas
N. Thornton. 80, colored, of the
100 block of s street NV, ano
Morris Barr, A, of the 500 block
of Powhatan place NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Oil Stove Explosion
Damages a Apartments

An exploding oil stove in the
kitchen of a second-foor apart
ment at 1901 P street NV. last
night started a fire that caused
damage to three other apartments
In the same building.
The occupant Of the second
floor apartment, Kenneth Smith,
was not injured, firemen said
They estimated the damage to be
several hundred dollars.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
District Realtors
Submit Bid for
81 Convention
Real Estate Bourds
Meeting at Miami
With 5000 on Hand
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estote Editor Of The Star

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. 13.-
District of Columbia civic organi-
cations and the Washington Real
Estate Board will make a strong
bid to have the 1852 convention
of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards meet in Wash
ington. it was learned here today.
As 5000 delegates for this years
convention gathered in this Flor
ida resort, members of the So
man Washington delegation met
with Clarence A. Arata, manager
of the Greater National Capital
Committee, to map the campaign
to bring the convention to WASH
ington two years hence.
Hotel Rooms Promised
Mr.. Arata came here especially
to meet key association officials
and support the Washington
boards bid. He will meet with the
national associations Executive
Committee tomorrow afternoon to
present Washington's proposal.
The Greater National Capital
Committee official said that his
organization had gained a promise
of 1900 hotel rooms and that
Constitution Hall, seating 1000
persons, could be made available
for the conventions general ses-
sions.
Supporting the Washington
board invitation, Mr.. Arata said,
are the District Commissioners,
the Washington Board of Trade.
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, the Washington Hotel
Association, the Greater National
Capital Committee and other
groups.
Bethel Heads Delegates.
Washington's delegation to the
sessions here is led by j. Garrett
Bethel, newly elected president
of the Washington board. H. Cliff
ford Bangs of Washington is a
national director of the associa-
ton.
The District group voted unani-
mously to extend the 1852 invita-
ton, Charles j. Rush, executive
secretary of the Washington
board, said today.
Preliminary committee sessions
for the 43d annual convention
opened yesterday.
Today's program was given over
largely to the Florida State real
tors.
A feature of this years conven-
tion is the First National Realtors
Show, which presents exhibits Of
SO building material manufactur-
ers. General sessions and the ex-
hibit are being held in Miami's
new Municipal Auditorium.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Advertising Club to Meet

William A. Hart, advertising
manager of the E. I. Du Pont
Co. and director of the Audit
Bureau of Calculations, will ad-
dress a Washington Advertising
Club luncheon at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
AIphu Phi Fraternity

The Washington alumnae OF
Alpha Phi Fraternity will hold a
buffet supper at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the home of Miss
Laura Mead Morris, 4616 South
Thirty-fourth street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Atom Bomb Survival Odds
Put at Nine Out Of Ten

A new volume on atomic bomb
survival estimates that one such
bomb dropped on city like Wash
ington would kill one out Of 10 in
the population, assuming that
streets were crowded and there
was no air raid warning.
The estimate was made by DR..
Richard Gerstell. Civil Defense
Office consultant, whose 150-page
manual, entitled How To Survive
An Atomic Bomb" was released
simultaneously today by three pub
fishers.
The official what-to-do manual
Of the Civil Defense Office-a
much shorter works expected
to be made public in few days.
In discussion the odds on sur
vival. DR.. Gerstell asserts that the
big Government buildings here
are unusually strong and would
not be completely knocked down
by an A-bomb explosion. Even if
the bomb went off directly over
them, most Of their Easements
would give complete protection,
he adds. And losses might be cut
by SO per cent with sufficient warn
ing and signs pointing to shelter,
he estimates.
His book is aimed at knocking
down the myths surrounding the
atomic bomb and giving play-by-
play description of what to do be-
fore, during and after attack. His
most oft-repeated advice: Always
drop fiat on your stomach.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
INF. Vernon Seminary
To Open Celebration
|0f 18Th Year Friday

Washington's oldest non-sec-
tartan school for girls, founded
for the daughters of visiting mem
bers of Congress and attended by
some of the city's most distin-
guished women, is getting ready
to celebrate its 18th anniversary.
Mount Vernon Seminary and
Junior College, which opened in
1875 with a handful of students
in the headmistress' home, next
Friday will begin three days of
meetings, luncheons, thanksgiving
and commemoration on its fourth
Washington campus.
Alumnae from across the Nation
will convene with 285 students
from 80 States and eight countries
to mark the 18TH birthday of the
school, whose classes once were
entertained at the White House.
Now on F0xhall Road.
From classes in the home of its
founder, Mrs. Elizabeth Somers,
at 204 F street NV, the seminary
moved to 1104 M street NV. and
then to its prewar location at
Ward Circle, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV. Its pres
ent grounds, 81 acres acquired in
1946, is at 2100 Foxhall road NV.
Mount Vernon Seminary sur
vived wartime displacement while
some other area schools dissolved
under the stress of finding new
quarters. The Navy took over the
schools Ward Circle campus as a
permanent communications center
In 1912. and for four years classes
met in the second floor Of Gar
flnckel's Spring Valley store.
Educated Society Leaders.
Graduates OF Mount Vernon
Seminary, many of them children
and grandchildren of earlier
alumnae. include the late Mrs.
Evelyn Walsh Mclean, wealthy
owner of the Hope diamond; her
daughter, the late Mrs. Evelyn
Mclean Reynolds, and a host of
outstanding women active in local
and national society.
Miss Eleanor Lansing Dulles,
sister Of John Foster Dulles, is an
alumna, as are Mrs. Marjorie Post
Davies, wife of former Ambassador
to Russia, Joseph A. Davies, Mrs.
Helen Blodgett Irwin, Mrs. Marie
Hoffman Chesley and Mrs. Lilly
Bowen Fairfax, to name a few.
Next Friday, alumnae from
Washington and across the Nation
will meet for class dinners at the
school. Students will present a
pageant. whats Past is Pro-
logue," looking back on rs years
of varied history, at $3.50 pm. in
the United States Chamber of
Commerce auditorium. Many other
events are scheduled over the week
end.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
ALETHEIA SOCIETY

ga tisket, a tasket, bring a pic
mic basket. So heads the pro-
gram for Aletheia Society which
will meet at $50 p. m. Tuesday
for a picnic supper with Mrs.
William Coleman as hostess. Hell
assistants will be Mrs. Robert
Peoples and Mrs. Harold Stricken.
For the program, Mrs. Robert
Graham will give a 'Travelogue."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
ICE CREAM c |

The Methodist Youth Group,
of Irwin, is sponsoring an ice
cream social at 1880 p. m. Satur-
day, June "a. 1t will be held in
the church yard at Irwin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
indiana Wedding OF Interest Here

A wedding of interest to Ma
rySville residents occurred FRI
day, June Is, in Central Metho-
dist Church, Richmond, Ind,
when Miss Marie Reed, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reed, ex-
changed marriage vows with Mr..
Clyde Allen, of Boston, Ind. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Allen.
Pink and red roses decorated
the altar before the double ring
ceremony was read by the pastor,
DR.. Robert Fribly, at 1880 p. m.
with the attendants and only the
immediate families present. Mrs.
Marion Jeames, pianist, present
ed a prelude of nuptial music be-
fore the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her faith
err, the bride was attractive in a
street length pink organdy gown,
trimmed in brown eyelet en-
broidery, and brown velvet rib
bon sash. She wore an off the
face pink lowered hat, and car
ried a white Bible, topped with
a gardenia corsage, tied with
white ribbon Streamers. Her
pearl ear rings were gifts from
the groom.
Also in pink, Mrs. Verl Wright
was brides matron. Her corsage
was pink rose buds and blue del
phinium, and she wore rhinestone
ear rings, given by the bride. Mr..
Kenneth Allen was best man for
his brother. Mrs. Reed chose a