davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-03

oou
February %, daughter was born
to Mrs. Gaur, a native of Central
India, who, with her husband and
two other gaurs, are residents OF
the National Zoo. Gaurs are wild
cattle, the largest and most
ferocious of the cattle clan. Father
Gaur arrived in the United States
in 1887. This is their third baby.
Though the mother posed with
her baby for the Washington Star
Photographer, looking mildly in
terested, guests were warned not to
go too close as the mother was not
mind reader and her new baby
was mighty precious.
Gaurs are the tallest of the wild
oxen, some of the great grsndfathers
are six feet high (18 hands, at the
shoulder, great grandmothers are
never higher than five feet. AL
adults have horns.
The animals are characterized by
the following features: Their horns
are flattened to a greater or less
degree from front to back more
especially marked in the bulls. A
shorter tail is worn by gaurs than
is typical with oxen. The handy
swatter reaches slightly below the
hooks. A third feature, the distinct
ridge running from the shoulder tc
the center Of the back ending
abruptly, due to the great height oi
the spines Of the vertebra of the
fore part of the trunk as compared
with those of the loins.
Usually aged bulls prefer to be
alone. Several Of them if together
appoint one of their number as
leader. In a family group they are
shy, trusting and eager to get away
from a human.
Breakfast in their native jungle
consits of grass, bamboo and certain
tree bark.
In communicating with each
other, there are three distinct
noises. The first u . loud pene.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
HiehIiehts
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

$3.50, WEAM-Radie Harris: Ezio
Pima is interviewed just before he
leaves New York for Hollywood.
$3.50, WRC - Spring Concerts
Thomas Hayward sings the Flower
Song" from Bizet's Carmen" and
Sieczynski's vienna Dreams" Mil
ton Katims conducts the orchestra
in MasSenet's "Phedre," Ravel's
"Pavane," Moussorgsky's Ballet of
Unmatched Chicks" and Children
and Play" "Polevetsian Dances, u
from Borodin's prince Igor" and
January, February, March," by Don
Gillis.
500, WEAM-Twenty Questions
James A. Michener, author of Tales
of the South Pacific" is guest
panelist.
900, WTOP-Gangbusters: Sena-
tor Charles w. Tobey of New Hamp-
shire gives a brief talk at the end
of the dramatization of the Case OF
the Prairie Pearl Diver"
$3.50, WTOP - Arthur Godfreys
Digest: Gregory Peck and Garry
Moore visit Arthur Godfrey.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Marital Affairs Counsel
For D. G.. to Be Debated

Should the District of Colum.
bia Have Marital Affairs Coun.
sel' will be the subject of the Dis
trict Round-table at 10 pm. to.
morrow over Station WWDC.
Participating on the program
sponsored by the District Bar AS.
ISOLATION. will be Attorneys Jear
Boardman, Arthur j. Hilland anc
William F. Mcdonnell.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
A One Minute Test Of Your
News knowledge
TODAY'S
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. PACT How many ma
tions belong to the Atlantic
Pact?
2. HISTORY-The first VOL
ume Of THE Papers of
Thomas Jefferson" have been
published. How many volumes
will there be in the series?
3. CANNED-What crooner,
called the Sinatra of his day,
has turned disk jockey?
4. PARENTS-What is un-
usual about the parents Of
Hill Prince, this years out
standing 3-year-old?
s. QUOTES-Who said: 1--WE
must drive back this monster
that has crept over the earth,
destroying the freedom of
MANI"
Answers.
/. Twelve: United States,
Canada. Britain, France. Bel
gium. Netherlands, Denmark,
Luxembourg. Norway. Portu-
gal. Italy. Iceland. 2. So.
3. Rudy Vallee. 4. His mother,
Hildene. is blind and won
only 500 at racing; his father
Princequillo, won $97.550 in
| stake races. 5. Vice President
| Alben Barkley.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-
appears tomorrow in This
Week Magazine supplement to
The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
WOf0 0Qme
Find 43 or more words in
BANDRY,

meaning. thrift, wise manage
ment" Average is 40; limit. 80
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letter;
by the addition of IS" such as bats
cats" are not used. Only one form of
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Other AN Stations

WaaM-S1o ke.-7;oo an so pm.
WPlk-13o ke.--600 sm-s3o pm.
MARl-1so kr,-6;oo sm,-sN pm.
weAY-i,oSe ks.-s;oo sm.slS pm.
WBcc-t,l2o ks.-7;oo sm.-s,0o pm.
WFAx-1,77 ke.-S:45 sm-s.1o pm.
Kook-i,Sso ke.-6;oo sm.-63o pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
BuIcony Trail Hike Set

The Center Hiking Club will take
the Balcony Trail overlooking the
Potomac tomorrow on its weekly
hike. The group will meet at 2
pm. at RosSlyn, Va.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Democrats to Dine

The Democratic Club of the Dis
trict will hold a dinner at $50
pm. tomorrow in the United Ma
tions Club. Nineteenth and r
streets NV
Evening star., 1950-01-22

homemaking classes, Mrs. Rush
said.
The classes are free to resident
of the District but non-residef1ts
must pay a tuition fee of $14.50 a
semester. Fees are required to pay
for the cost of materials used.
however. The food classes REQUIRE
payment Of a minimum fee of
S. for the foods used.
The classes offered include de-
sign, dressmaking, tailoring and
renovation, and the new hard to
fit" class. Food courses cover the
actual cooking of food as well as
meal planning.
Interior decoration and home
planning courses are available as
well as a class in making slip
covers and lampshades. Millinery
also is a popular class because
Evening star., 1950-01-22

there the ladies learn all about
hats and how to make them.
The hooked rug class will be
limited to Is and will be held
from pm. to 8 pm. Fridays with
registration scheduled at / pm.
February 3 at Thomson Elemen-
tary School.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Georgetown TO Register
Graduate School Students

Registration for the spring Sc
mester Of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Graduate School will be held
for three days. beginning Wed
nesday. the Rev. Gerard F. Yates
dean Of the graduate school, an
nounced today.
Dean Yates also said several ad-
ditions to the faculty have been
made. DR.. Vaman S. Waravdekar
formerly of the teaching staff of
the Tata Memorial Hospital and
the University of Bombay, India.
will offer a new course in the bio
chemistry of cancer. Richard Fyfe
Boyce, retired State Department
foreign service officer, will serve
as special lecturer on economic
problems Of South America.
Malta has received s1oO 900
from the U. N. Children's Fund for
q milk pasteurizing plant.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Glasses to Figure Clothing for Fiqures

The extremely delicate task of
asking women to admit they do
not have the average figure" will
be undertaken by the adult home
making classes of the District
public schools.
Mrs. Ola Day Rush, head of
the home economics department
for the white schools and director
of the homemaking classes, said
she Is introducing new clothing
course next month for "hard-to-
fit" women.
1t would seem the easy thing
for a woman, who does not have
an average figure" would be to
buy clothes that do the job ma
ture neglected. Easier than 60
ing on a diet or signing up for
one of those figure improving
classes, that is.
But, it is not so, Mrs. Rush
said. Women who do not have
an average figure have all sorts
Of difficulties in getting together
a wardrobe.
Training Is Outlined
The class will show the women
how to alter ready.made clothes.
Or, II they make their own
dresses. it will teach them how
to alter patterns so the result
will be good.
The proper designs for special
figure" problems also will be taken
up.
This course is one of the new
classes that will be offered by
the adult homemaking group in
Evening star., 1950-01-22

the next semester which starts
at the end of this month. Several
additional courses in millinery and
a class in making hooked rugs
also are being added.
Registration for the night
classes will be held from $50 pm.
to $50 pm. January 80 at the
three schools where the courses are
offered-Central, Coolidge and Nc
Kinley High Schools. Registration
for day classes, held at Thomson
Elementary School, will be con-
Quoted the week of January 80 at
the school.
1000 Enrolled.
More than 1000 women cur
rently are attending these adult
Evening star., 1950-01-22
REGULAR 1.29 FAMOUS-MAKE
Printed Cotton
3 A I B B n 8
So ! 8:
'pre.shrunk sunfast!
washable!
> pre-shrunk
: washable! !

These made by manufacturer whose name is house.
hold word throughout the notion They're tagged this low
simply because they're discontinued potterns Don't miss
this chance to save on such potters as Clover Chinese
Urn. Candy Stripe, Confetti Dot, Chontily Floral and
Chontiy Loce Beautiful fIoroIs stripes and correlated
Perfect for droperes bedspreods spcovers vony skirts
many, many uses! All 3e" wide
MISUNDERSTANDING Fabrcs-Fouth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-22
REGULAR 9.25 HEAVY
broadloOIll CARPET

9 and II #. widths! striking patterns!
SNORT oppIe-ereen Aconthus leof design
...ofl-over fIoroI clusters against jet black
ground 3. stylized olI-over orchid fIorol
design. A fine buy at this low price!
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-22

At this low sale price you can costly afford
the luxury Of woII-to-woI| covering! Dec
orotive figured Administer :. an attractive
floral hooked rug design against light
coIored ground that's adaptable to many
room settines feet wide.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Tax Collection
Starts for June

Tax books were to be taken to
Redwood today for convenience
of property owners in the north
ern part. of Union County in
paying their second-half install
ment of 1949 real estate taxes,
Treasurer J. H. Davis announced
today.
"The books will be in the Rich
wood Banking Co. office for con-
venience of property owners in
Redwood and Washington, Jack
son, York and Claibourne Town
Ships" he said.
The books will remain in Rich
wood until June 19, when they
will be returned to the Court
House. Second half collection for
the rest of the county will begin
on June 20, Mr.. Davis said.
property owners will have un-
til July 20, or a full month, in
which to pay their taxes" he re-
minded.
A total of $205, ,2O9.l6 remains
unpaid in Union County after the
first-half collection had been
completed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Hedlth Inspector
Coils MorYsville Pool
'Cleunest in Stute'

Marysville's municipal Swim
ming Pool was stamped as "the
cleanest in Ohio" by a represen-
tative of the State Department of
Health who was here Wednes-
day on o routine inspection.
"You have the finest-kept pool
in the State" the Health inspec-
tor said.
Credit for the fine condition of
the Marysville Pool should be
given to Mrs. Frank Beck, operat-
ing manager; Charles Carr, night
caretaker, and the other employ
ees, all of whom contribute their
share toward the cleanliness,
safely and upkeep of the pool and
grounds,
A, report like that is something
about which Marysville people
may well be proud.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Milford Center Girl
Is Stdte Winner
In Essay Contest

A Milford Center girl was re-
vealed today as winner of a
statewide essay contest spon-
sored by the National Grange
and the American Plant Food
Council.
She is Lurliene Brooks, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Brooks. An honor student, she
was graduated from Union Lo-
cal High School in Milford Cen
ter last month. Her father is an
employee OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Miss Brooks essay was the
only one submitted through the
Milford Center Grange, It will
go on now in national 'competi-
ton with winners from other
states.
She received a prize of $10O
for being first in Ohio, and the
national winner will receive an
award of $1,000,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Group Will Learn
How to Run Camp

Agricultural Extension agents,
Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl, F. r.
Greeneisen and Edgar Green
baum, county All assistant, and
seven older Ali boys and girls,
left Wednesday for a district
training school TO be held at
Camp Clifton this week. Club
members accompanying TIL m
were Wilma Jewell, Marysville;
Mary Alice Howard, Milford Cen
ter; Shirley Southland, Kathryn
Sieg, and Richard Griffith, of
Redwood; Dick Parrott, Mag
netic Springs, and Bob Cahill,
Peoria.
The purpose of the school is to
train staff members on how to
conduct boys and girls camps.
Several members of the College
of Agriculture, Ohio State Uni
verSity, will be present to give in
struction in recreation, crafts,
campfire and vesper programs,
and other phases of program
planning.
The training program has been
made possible by the Sears Roe
buck Foundation. Mrs. Laura
Benton, of Redwood, accompani-
ed the group to act as camp
nurse this week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
DurbY Boy Highest
In Stute FLA. Test

A Chuckery- Darby boy won the
state Fl F. A. sheep judging con-
test, held in connection with last
weeks Ohio Future Farmers of
America convention at Ohio
State University.
He is Donald Bliss, whose score
was $50 points. Wilbur Steven
son is vocational agriculture
teacher at the Darby School.
North Lewisburg F. F. A.
chapter ranked third in the gen
eral livestock judging contest,
with l472 points. Logan High
won this event with 1881 points.
Members of the North Lewis
burg team were Trell Caryl,
Ernest Wilkins and Wayne Nj
chols.. E. r. Brelsford is instruc~
tor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Time Fixed For
Ground-Breakinq
AT Hospital Site
Program Completed;
MoreY to Present
Deed to Land to Wolff

Formal program dedicatlng the
grounds and marking the be-
ginning of work on Union County
Memorial Hospital will be held
at 4:45 p. m. Sunday.
The brief, but impressive, pro-
gram which will mark the oc-
casion has been completed by
William L. Coleman, chairman
for the affair.
The Rev. E. ]. Goedeking, pas
tor of Trinity Lutheran Church,
will offer prayer and give the
only address on the program. His
talk will dedicate the grounds
themselves, and give special re-
cognition to the various groups
and organizations whose assist
ance made the Hospital possible
Will Present Deed
Col. Dana Morey, chairman of
the Union County Hospital AS
sociation, will present the deed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
More than zoo Boys, Girls on Hand
For Youth Center Opening on Monday

tional and moral instruction
and improvement"
Cecil Riser, Youth Center su-
pervisor, gave a short talk on
rules and regulations governing
conduct and operation of the
Center. Introduced to the crowd
were Mrs. M. S. Kennedy, repre-
senting the Ohio Child Welfare
Council, and the Senior Trustees,
The program was opened by
prayer by the Rev. E. j. Goede-
king, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church, and a corsage was pre-
sented to Mrs. Riser in appre-
citation of her work in making
curtains for the Youth Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Magnetic Springs
Streets All Repaired
Mayor Tells Council

All streets in the Village of
Magnetic Springs have been re-
paired and all storm sewers clean
ed out, Mayor Robert B. East
gate reported to members of the
Magnetic Springs Council at their
regular meeting, Monday eve
ming. He also reported that fines
have been collected for IL traf-
fic violations, ranging from inn
proper parking to reckless driv-
ing.
Council has determined that
there will be no let-up in our eff
fort to eliminate speeding through
the Village" Mayor Eastgate add
ed.
Notices are to be posted this
week, informing all property
owners that weeds and rank
growth on their lots must be cut
by July A. If this order is not
complied with, then the Council
will have the weeds cut and the
cost put on the property owners
tax duplicate.
All members of Council were
present for the meeting Monday.
Only other item of business was
presentation of routine bills
which were ordered paid.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08

Mrs. Earl Polling, Mrs. r. j.
Langstaff, Mrs Charles Roberts,
Mrs. Henry Dellinger, Mrs.
Esther Morse, Mrs. Shade Wat
kins, Mrs. Drew Adams, Mrs.
Vineta Foos, Mrs. Ruth Green
wood,
Mrs. John E. Scott, Mrs. Jess
Mitchell, Mrs. Walter Robinson,
Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. j. E.
Hoover, Mrs. Pearl Belleville,
Mrs Allan Haggard, Mrs. Ira
Kramer, Mrs. Chris Boerger,
Mrs. Tom Navin, Mrs. Leroy
Marshall, Mrs. Clarence Dunn,
Mrs Millard Stillings, Mrs. Vern
Howard, Mrs. Harlan Jolliff, Miss
Katherine Hines, Mrs. Sterling
Smith, and Mrs. Dalton Kemp.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08

painting guard rail, spreading tar
on stone roads, dust control with
oil or calcium chloride, weed
moving along the highways and
improving sight-distances.
In Union County, Paul Tossey
is the superintendent in charge of
maintenance crew numbering
q man, all residents of this COM
munity.
When you see those familiar
yellow and black signs along the
anaeR working YOU.
will know that these workers are
busily engaged in keeping the
highways in shape so that the
travelling public can ride in COM
fort and safety over the roads
in your county," Mr.. Ammon
said.
"They deserve the cooperation
and courtesy of motorists so that
they can do their job efficiently
and safely"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Impressive Activities List Reviewed
At Home Demonstration Meeting

Meat cookery, | meeting, at
tendance IS; removal of spots
and stains, 8 meetings, attendance
1872; sewing machine clinic,
meeting, attendance Is; you and
your guests, 10 meetings, attend
ance 239; home care of sick, 2
meetings, attendance So; room
arrangement of furniture, 2
meetings, attendance so;
Slip covers, meetings, at
tendance 30; recovering lamp
shades, 8 meetings, attendance
l39; saving time and energy, 7
meetings, attendance IT'S; ade-
quate wiring, meetings, at
tendance 800; choosing cooking
utensils, 2 meetings; attendance
SO:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Gets Jail Sentence

Kenneth King, of near Marys-
vile, was fined $3.50 for driving
while intoxicated when he APP
peared before Judge r. Leroy
Allen, Monday, on a bill of in
formation. He was sentenced to
Jail until fine and costs are paid
and his driving licenses was sus-
pended for 90 days. Clifton L.
Caryl, attorney for King, indicat-
ed he would erpsal the decision.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Redwood TO Have
New Grandstand

Construction of a new amphi-
theater on the Redwood Fair
grounds was started this week,
Dana Lowe, secretary, announced
today.
The new structure will be 1872
feet long, 35 feet wide, eight feet
high in the front and % feet high
in the rear. 1t will have Is rows
of seats and accommodate approx
mately 1900 persons,
"This will give Us great deal
more seating space in the grand
stand than we formerly had," Mr..
Lowe said. The old grandstand
held only about 900 people.
The new grandstand will not
have roof right away.
s'This will be added later on,
when we have money available, :"
Mr.. Lowe added. "When we, do
that, we will also build exhibit
booths and install toilets under
meath it,"
Last traces of the old grand
stand were. removed this week
when George Kirby moved in
with bull-dozer equipment and
knocked out the old piers on
which it was built. Harold Lam
don had previously demolished
the structure.
The Redwood Lumber Co. has
been given the contract to con-
struct the new amphitheater. The
Board of Directors of the Rich
wood Fair are seeking contribu-
tions to help finance the work.
The old grandstand was built
in the early 1905, Mr.. Lowe
said. While longer than the new
one will be, it had fewer rows
of seats.
at had become rotten after
nearly go years of use, and was
absolutely unsafe" Mr.. Lowe de-
clared.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08

An impressive record of ac-
complishments was unfolded to
approximately 800 women as
they met here last week for their
annual Home Demonstration
Achievement Day.
Activities and meetings in the
county's home demonstration
councils this season have includ-
ed:
Home Council 6, meetings at
tended by 113; homemade
Christmas decorations, | meeting
attended by $50; easy desserts,
IL meetings, attendance 280;
short cuts in baking, 4 meetings,
attendance 100; glamorizing ev-
cry day foods, 2 meetings, at
tendance, l25.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
More Vehicles than Ever Predicted
Using 0hio's Highways this Summer

There will undoubtedly be
more motor vehicles on the high
ways this summer than in any
previous year, fact which has
TREMENDOUS implications for the
State Highway Department" said
Octave Ammon, deputy director
of Division Six in Delaware.
Although the Highway Depart
ment is embarking on one of its
largest construction programs,
the problem of maintaining ex-
isting roads in good condition
presents an even bigger job, The
average motorist does not real
ize the variety of services which
the department maintenance
crews perform on year-around
basis.
Patching road surfaces, sealing
cracks, keeping highway drain
age systems operating, by clean
ing culvertS and bitches and in
stalling new tile, keeping berms
and road shoulders at proper
levels, maintaining temporary
runarounds, bridges and detours,
repairing guard rails are some
of the more important year
around functions. In the winter
when most highway operations
must be curtailed, it's snow and
ice control with sand and salt
on an around the-clock bases.
But the summer months see
the greatest activity in the main
tenance department for the year
around duties are greatly sup
plemented by surface treating,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08

for the land to John Wolff, chair
man of the Hospital Board OF
Trustees, for the County Com
miSSionerS.
Mr.. Wolff, as chairman of the
Board of Trustees, will then turn
the first shovel-full of dirt for
the new Hospital.
Actual construction will get un-
der way Monday when the Ang
Construction Co., Colum b u S,
moves in its equipment and
crews to begin work.
All organizations who have as
sisted in securing the hospital,
either by making contributions
or helping to raise funds, have
been invited to have representa-
tives at the ground-breaking and
dedication. These include:
Organizations Invited.
The Union County Hospital
Association, which put on the
countrywide canvass in 1947
which raised a very large por-
ton of the money to build the
Hospital.
The Union County Association
of Township Trustees and Clerks,
which originated the idea for a
Union County Hospital and was
responsible for the first bond is
sue being put on the ballot in
1914.
The Marysville Kiwanis Club
and Redwood and Marysville
Lions Clubs.
City Union of The Kings
Daughters.
All Veterans organizations and
auxiliarieS.
The Union County Farm Bu-
reau Councils.
Masonic Lodge, Elks Lodge,
and Fraternal Order of Eagles.
The general public is also in
vited to attend the exercises, and
it is hoped that as many as pos
sible will be there.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08

More than 200 boys and girls
were on hand Monday night as
Union County Memorial Youth
Center re-opened for the sum-
mer in the Junior High School
gymnasium.
A brief but appropriate pro-
gram marked the opening night,
followed by dancing to the Sun
set Serenaders orchestra.
Feature of the opening pro-
gram was a short talk by the
Rev. Rodger B. Sillars, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church.
He spoke on amusement and
Recreation. Other numbers on
the program included:
Duet by Phyllis Cole and Joy
Jolliff; solo by Shirley McCor-
mick, accompanied by Mrs. Mich
ell; piano solo, Jacqueline Kim
Minis; vocal solo, Phyllis Cole, ac-
companied by Kay Staley.
Howard Hill, president of the
Youth Center's junior council,
read the Youth Center purpose:
ITO create and maintain as
living memorial 10 those men
and women who made the su-
preme sacrifice in World War
II from MsrYsville and Union
County. Ohio. by establishing
a recreational center for boys
and girls of teen age and pro-
vidinq place and facilities for
soc:sI, rhysscSsI. civic. e5ccs-