davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
Elm Besuch in Emmerich,
dem devtschen Pompeii
Familien in KellerlOechern

amlllcn In hellcrlOeCncTH
Noch schlimmer ist es in EN-
merich, das einst 1900 Elm
wohner hattie und heute die am
staerksten zerstoerte Stadt
Deutschlands ist. In der Stadt,
die i'm Oktober voellig zerbombt
wurde, sprengten spaeter die
alliierten Truppen grosseDurch-
marschstrassen durch die Rui-
nen, so dass hier selbst der
Schutt NIGHT mehr brauchbar
ist. Won der Zerstoerung kann
man sich cine Vorstellung ma
chen, wenn man hoert, dass auf
den Einwohner in Koeln 16, in
Emmerich 40 Kubikmeter
Schutt kommen. Trotzdem woh-
nen in diesem Schutthaufen be-
reits wieder 5000 Menschen, wo-
Won 100 Familien ALIEN in Kel-
lerloechern unter distelbewach-
semen Schutthaufen, durch die
das Wasser eindringt. Es wird
zwar etwas gebaut, aber dabei
duerfen fuer den Kopf der Be-
voelkerung nur 3.6 Quadratme-
ter gerechnet werden, so dass
die neu aufgestellten Rohziegel-
huetten kaum mehr ais Elm oder
zwei Raeume enthalten, in de-
nen die Betten zwei- und drei-
stoeckig angeordnet sind und
fuer cine Familie hoechstens Elm
Hasten untergebracht werden
kann. Fuer 400 Einwohner err
richtetetn die Schweizer Elm Ba-
rackenlager, das sind die
"Wohnbourjeois" in Emmerich.
Die anderen siechen in Resigna-
ton an den rapide um sich
greifenden Seuchen - Tuber-
kulose und so weiter - irgend-
vie dahin oder leben in Gleich-
gueltigkeit allen Schicksals-
schlaegen gegenueber weiter.
Wohl Wurde in der letzten Zeit
wieder einiges zum Aufbau der
Industrie unternommen, aber
durch die Veraenderung der
Observation-Disclosures in diesem
Gebiet herrscht wenig Neigung
zu groesseren industriellen In
veStitionen, SO dass Emmerich
heute noch INNER die zerstoer-
teste Stadt Deutschlands ist, in
der es NIGHT einmal Elm Tele-
phon, ausser alien Wehrmachts-
telephonen, gibt, die hier ais Err
rungenschaft der Neuzeit ge-
schaetzt und eifrig NIT der
Hand gekurbelt werden. Nicht
einmal der Rheinhafen der
Stadt - der erste oberhalb Rot
terdams - vermochte anregend
auf den Wiederaufbau zu wir-
ken, Wozu auch die ungeklaerte
Lage an der Creme viel bel
traegt.
Um die Wuerde des Menschen
Wenn auch heute Won den
5000 Hoehlen- und Baracken-
bewohnern Emmerichs 5000
einschliesslich der Frauen und
Kinder, die bis in die sinkende
Nacht NIT Ziegelkratzen auf den
Schutthaufen beschaeftigt sind,
Wieder Arbeit haben, so ist der
Gesamteindruck doch der, dass
hier noch allies zu tun ist, um
die Wuerde des Menschen VIE
derzugewinnen. Wenn man
heute viel Won Menschlichkeit
redet, so soil man in ihr keine
totem Winkel lassen. Die Men,
schen in diesen Truemmerstaet-
ten werden schon aus dem Ge-
fuehl der Anteilnahme die Kraft
zum Wiederaufbau gewinnen
So lange es solche Fieberwinkel
in Mitteleuropa gibt, ist auch
NIT elmer politischen Gesun-
dung NIGHT zu rechnen, und
man sollte darum allies daran-
setzen, die Existenz dieses und
anderer 'Pompeji" moeglichst
kurz zu befristen.
Die Presse, Wien)
-O-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
0oEman Ad No. 80
zvr Aufrethtsrhultunq
lhres WohIbefindens,
Aussehens und
Ihrer Sfimmvng -.
rnussen Sic
richtigen
Stuhlgang
haben.

Wenn Sic irritiert
oder nervOs sind
und an Kopf.
schmerzen, Case,
Blahungen, yer.
stimmtem Magen,
iiblem Mundge.
ruch, Schlaf-oder
etitlo o sigkeit
leiden, - beden.
ken Sie-alles dies
mag auf Hartlei.
bigkeit zuriickzu.
fIhren sein. Um
lindern, hat sich
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
Wieder die "FIie-
genden Scheiben"
Offizier huelt sic fuer
RuUmsehiffe

Nen Norf. - Sin sslottenoffi.
sier erflGrte bier. er lei iiber,elot.
ooR Die 'Do. .Nlieaenoen Sd,eiben"
tatidlblii) Jaumid)iffe iino. ipelhe
Don gelpobnern anoerer Slaneten
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

(Politioal ADVERTISEMENT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
REDWOOD NEWS

Recreation was in charge of Mr..
Verne Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Britton and Mr.. Lloyd
MARITIME. Refreshments of dough
nuts and coffee were served by
the Home Economics committee,
Mrs. Paul Speyer and Mrs. Fred
Webster.
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fox are
announcing the arrival of a
grandson, Thomas Lyle Matye.
He arrived at city hospital, Akron
Oct. 10. His mother was Audrey
Fox, now Mrs. Tom Matye, of
Akron.
ON THE SICK LIST
Mrs. Victor Lyons was brought
to her home one day last week
from a Kenton hospital where she
has been undergoing treatment
for a heart condition. Wednesday
morning she was taken into Col
umbus for consultation with a
heart specialist. Her condition is
serious.
Mr.. William Treese, who has
been in a Kenton hospital since
June, was brought to his home
near Redwood one day last week.
His condition due to a heart all
ment, still remains serious.
Mrs. Hattie Welsh who has
been recuperating from a gall
bladder operation in a Kenton
hospital, is now at her home
west of Redwood and is showing
marked improvement.
Mr.. Truman Ellinwood is still
a patient in San Antonio hospital,
Kenton. He has undergone min
or operation but is receiving
treatment preparatory to pos
sible second operation.
More Redwood
On Page Ten
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
. Irwin
By MRS. MILTON PETERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown, of
Denver, Col, have returned home
after visit with her father, Dav-
id Miller, and other relatives.
Mr.. Howard Gault, of Michigan,
visited the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Cora Gault,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pullins
and sons were weekend guests
of relatives in Dayton
The minister is having SER
vices every evening in the church.
The church needs you and you
need the church. Come and bring
your family at 7:30 p. m.
The w. S. c. S. is planning a
lunch on election day at the
home of Mrs. Perry Spain. Your
patronage will be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Sewell
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Eva
Sewell and Miss Edna. Wilmer
is serving in the u. S. Navy and
has been stationed at San Diego,
Cal. His wife is teacher in the
Cincinnati schools.
Miss Ruth McIntire visited her
sister, Mrs. Dick Longanecker, of
Urbana, the first part of the
week.
Mrs. Belle Reed, of Marys-
vile, visited the weekend with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodwork.
Mrs. Zee Kaiser and Miss Mae
Epley, of Ada, 'were weekend
guests of the formers aunt, Mrs.
Lucy Gorton, and Miss Helen
They were all entertained at sup
per in the German home with
Mrs. Carrie Baker assisting, Sat-
urday night. The entire party then
saw Holiday on Ice", in Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
. Valley Road
BY MRS. GLENN DAVIS

Most of the farmers are busy
sowing wheat, although they
know it is rather late.
Several relatives and friends
from the community attended the
funeral of Mrs. Florence Hit on
Tuesday afternoon in the Winter
funeral home, Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Bennie Danube, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Styer, at
tended the Pomona Grange in
Milford Center Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evans
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Webster recently.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sidle, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sidle and others
attended the wedding of niece
in Columbus, Friday evening.
Berton Yearsley, who is in
camp, was a weekend guest of
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Yearsley, and family.
Mrs. Nellie Sidle had for her
guest Wednesday, Mary and Sad
lie Webster. They enjoyed them
selves gathering hickory nuts
for their winter store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evans
were dinner guests Thursday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Davis.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Clark, Ethel Farmer,
and others attended a birthday
supper in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Shultz and children,
in honor of their daughters birth
day.
Mrs. Ralph Styer called at the
home of Mrs. Effie Davis, Mrs.
Betty Shultz and Lola Hull and
daughter, Betty, on Saturday
evening.
A number from this commun-
ity attended the rally day and
basket dinner in the Claiborne
Methodist church, Sunday.
Mrs. Tenah Ridge had for her
callers, Mrs. Lima Warner, Ethel
Farmer, Ada Clark, Mary Nc
Cafferty, and others.
Mrs. Mary Obee and children
were weekend guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Cheney
They were also guests at the rail-
ly day and homecoming in the
Claiborne Methodist church, Sun
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

lures, such as mountain ranges,
natural resources, etc. Mrs. Peggy
Lewis talked about the Sahara
desert and the rivers. Mrs. Tenn
pie then used large map to as
SiSt the members to put in the
names of the various countries.
At the November meeting a
committee under the direction of
Mrs. W. c. Spain will report on
the animal and vegetable life
and climate of the Continent of
Contrasts" This meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Millie
Howe.
K. T. B. CLUB
ENTERTAINS MOTHERS
The members of a youth group
at the Baptist church, known as
the K. T. B. club, entertained
with party on Tuesday for their
mothers. This group is under the
direction of Mrs. Chester Parrott.
About 35 members and guests
were present.
Songs were sung by the boys
in the club, by the eighth grade
girls, by the fifth and sixth grade
girls. Twila Sparks read a poem.
Johnny Meyer played a piano
solo and Gene and Joyce Ann
Swartz gave puppet show en-
titled Jerry McSafety".
Games and contests were en-
joyed by the group most of whom
were masked in keeping with
Halloween. Delicious fr h.
ments were served by a commit
tee from tables the children had
decorated in keeping with the
Halloween season.
CLAIBOURNE GRANGE
Claibourne Grange met in re-
gular session Monday evening
with Worthy Master Richard Ev-
ans and 16 officers in charge. A
bout so members were present.
Two applications for membership
were read and accepted.
1t is hoped that there will be a
large turnout for the next meet
ing as that will be the meeting at
which officers for next year are
elected. Refreshments for that
meeting will be sandwiches. The
serving committee will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Daniels, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith.
The lecturer, Mrs. Jennie Grin
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGsTAFF
MISSION cIRcLE MEETS


The Hopevale Mission circle of
the Baptist church met Monday
evening for their regular month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Claud Swartz, Mrs. Wayne Dill
ger presided for the meeting. Mrs.
Ernest Debolt had charge of the
devotional period. Mrs. Swartz
and Mrs. Debolt brought reports
of the recent Baptist state con-
vention which was held in Col
umbuS.
The speaker for the evening
was Mrs. Clarence Albin, of Nor
raj, who reviewed the Baptist
work in Burma. Miss Laura Rea
described the work done at Bap-
tist Institute for Christian Work
.ers in Philadelphia, of which she
is a graduate, Mrs. Cyril Bryant,
of Wyandot, spoke on the work
available at the Baptist Mission
ary Training School, at Chicago,
Ill.
Miss Joyce Ann Swartz sang
several selections. Mrs. Albin and
Mrs. Bryant played several num-
bers on the marimba and piano.
This was the annual guest night
with rs members and guests pres
ent. The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Richard Fetter, Mrs. Giles Nc
Daniel, and Mrs. Ernest DeBolt
served dainty refreshments in
keeping with Halloween.
CARPE DIEM CLUB
Mrs. F. c. Vandergriff was hos
tess to the members of the Carpe
Diem club at her home on E..
Ottawa ST, last Thursday after
noon. The president, Mrs. Will
lam Morrison, presided. After a
short business session, she intro
duced the chairman for the af-
ternoon, Mrs. Howard Temple.
Since the club is starting their
study of africa" for the year this
program was devoted to the sub
ject, Getting Our Bearings"
Each member was presented
an outline map of Africa and as
the program progressed they
filled in the information on the
maps. Mrs. Temple called atten-
tion to the general position of the
continent and it's physical fea-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
> Good Neighbor
BY MRS. H. w. FOX
Club of Mink St.

Mr.. Ray Newhouse, a former
resident of Magnetic Springs, ac-
companied by his daughter, Mrs.
Swan, of Wanwatosa, Wis, "a
suburb of Milwaukee, visited
Tuesday and Wednesday with
his sister, Mrs. William Ferguson,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Jones. Their brother and
ister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
NewhouSe, with their daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Rock, of Akron, and
DR.. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson, of
Dayton, were guests of Mrs. Fer
guson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oman, of
Jerome, spent Sunday afternoon
with their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Magrew, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray en-
tertained, honoring the birthdays
of Mrs. Gray's mother, Mrs. Della
Mayes, of Delaware, and Mrs.
Gray's sister, Mrs. Dorothy Price,
of Columbus. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Price and
three sons, Johnie, Kennie and
Ronnie; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Mayes and son, James Russell, of
Hyatts; and Mrs. Gray's two
brothers Harold and Lowell
Dick Gray, one of the senior
boys of Magnetic Springs high
school, had the misfortune to get
his leg broken and is in Grant
hospital, at Columbus, at the
present time. We are wishing him
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Charles Carpenter spent
from Thursday until Sunday with
her friend, Mrs. Ames, at Ken
ton.
The Missionary society of the
Fulton Creek church met at the
home of Mrs. Harbin, near Os-
trander last week and during the
afternoon made rugs for the
Children's home.
The freshman home economic
class of Magnetic Springs en-
joyed a wiener roast at the home
of Ruth Carpenter one evening
last week, Those enjoying the fun
were Marguerite and Katherine
Cook, Carol Mclaughlin, Dolores
Cellar, Mary Gay Schambs, Max
inc Sturgeon, Shirley Zent, Nancy
Hall, Jack Hildreth, Bill Parrott,
Jesse Conrad, Marvin Williams,
Ronnie Blevins, Harold McNeal,
John Kilfian. The girls remained
for a slumber party after the
boys departure. A good time was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Alice Mitchell is able to be
about again after her fall and
spent Sunday with Herbert and
family. Other guests were Mrs.
Adkins and daughter, Barbara,
Mrs. Dale Wiley and two daugh-
ters, Mary Alice and Carolyn,
Jack McCarty, Jimmy and Mac
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas at
tended the Rally Day services at
the Baptist church in Radnor, on
Sunday. Mr.. Westphal was the
speaker for the day. He also en-
tertained with musical numbers
on various ways which were en-
ioyed by many.
Mrs. Harley Fox enjoyed the
homecoming services at the AS
bury church on Sunday after
noon. There were past members
present from Marysville, Lima,
Pharisburg C h ur ch, Raymond,
Cardington, and one unexpected
guest from Independence, Mo-,
Mr.. William Shaw, son of Oliver
Shaw. | am sure everyone pres
ent enjoyed the meeting and we
wish the members success in try
ing to review their Sunday
School.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

dell, provided the following pro-
gram; song by all, "The More We
Get Together, led by Miss Ruth
Roberts. A reading, Don't Cut
Off the Buttons, by Mrs. Jen-
ME Grindell; reading, when the
Frost is on the Pumpkin, by Mrs.
Vernal Zuspan; "Work-a-day
Dreams, a reading by Mrs. Lloyd
MatteSon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

family, of Worthington, were
Sunday afternoon callers of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Spain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Donovan and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

children, of Urbana, were Sun
day afternoon callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cletus McCloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pullins and
Donald visited a nephew Satur-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
PAGE ELEVEN

day who is a patient in Child
ren's hospital, Columbus
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

political Advertigement)
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-13
EskimOs Charge Russians Depicting g WaIrus Herds

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Alaska's s far northern Eskimos may have a legitimate complaint against the Russians, too.
 Clarence J. Rhode, regional di- rector of the fish and wildlife ser vice, says the reduction in the Arctic Walrus population may be due to heavy killing along the Si- berian coast. Walrus is a basic food and oil source of the northern natives.
 He said it has become pressing preblom in the Arctic. Rhode cited two known instances of walrus killing along Alaska's ice pack for ivory, bus he said it is not a seri- ous factor.
 "Six months of the year they tthe walrus herds) range along the Siberian coast" Rhode said, "and we know definitely that some are killed there. It is immensely diff cult to control game species only in our range half of the year. Heavy kills in the western Boring Straits could wipe out main sup ply of Eskimo food"
 The Wildlife director also said the killing of hair seals by Alaska residents, including natives, for the $6 Territorial bounty, may also bring an Eskimo food prob lem. He cited the Boring Sea area in particular. The bounty is paid for the hair seals because they prey on the commercially inn portant salmon runs.
 Warning that excessive killings must be halted" he added: "A very serious condition already ex- ists." He cited caribou, another native food source, as also falling in numbers because of excessive killing.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-13
Gruening toCapilal For Statehood

SEATTLE, CP P- Alaska's Gov. Ernest Gruening stopped here briefly last night en route by plane to Washington, D. C., in be- half of the HOuse-passed bill which would give statehood to his Territory.
 An ardent advocate of Alaska statehood. Gruening said he was hopeful but not overconfident" that the bill will be reported out favorably by the Senate interior and insular affairs committee and come before the Senate this ses- sion.
 He repeated the statement he has made many times before that in his opinion Alaska will not re- ceive adequate defenses until it becomes a state. He said the Ter ritory is virtually defenseless now and if appropriations asked of Congress are granted it will be two years before a radar screen and housing for 25,000 troops are completed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-13
Pope Calls for Crusade of Prayer

VATICAN, CITY, (P) Pop e Plus XII declared in a worldwide encyclical yesterday the arma- ments race leaves "the souls of all fearful and suspended" He called for crusade of prayer" on Pas sion Sunday, March 26, to invoke of God "opportune remedies to prevent evils"
 The Pope said:
 Although war has ceased all most everywhere, nevertheless the desired peace, solid and sta ble peace that could happily re- solve the many and always in- creasing motives of discord, has not arrived. Many nations place obstacles in each others path and as trust fades there is a race to re-arm leaving the souls of all fearful and suspended"
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-13
RUSSIANS RECEIVE CIVIL DEFENSE TRAINING

WASHINGTON, (P)-Some 3O,- OOO,OOO Russians have received basic civil defense training in pre- parations for an emergency, a re- port by the Senate-House atomic committee indicated yesterday.
 In a pamphlet on civil defense against atomic attack, the com mittee observed that the Soviets are planning to train additional civil defense volunteers" at the rate of 5,OOO,OO annually.
 The pamphlet was prepared by the committee staff for use of the Is members of the group, who are studying U. s. civil defense mea- sures as related to atomic and hy- drogen bomb warfare.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-13
80 Die In Plane Crash In Wales

'lonlIuod VI -r Olo1 one of the pl.nc's stcWardcsscs. All were killed.
 Most of the ocad were coal min CTS, scheduled to return to the pits last night. They had scraped and saved for months to get the money for the trip.
 The Tudor line of planes was developed from the wartime Lan- caster bomber at cost of G1l,- 100000 C$44, 4,8Oo.OOO before deval- uation).
 In February, l947, three defects were found in the Tudor during trials.
 Until yesterday, commerc ] aviation's largest death toll in a single accident had been the 55 killed Nov. 2, 1949, when an East ern Airlines plane collided with a Bolivian-pilOted fighter plane at Washington, D. C.. and plunged into the Potomac River
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-13
SAN FRANCISCO, (R-Hyp-

SAN FRANCISCO, Hyp- nosis can produce symptoms of heart disease in healthy people says Dr. Leslie L. Bennett of the University of California medical school. He reports experiments in which subjects showed no heart damage before or after the tests He says the experiments show some of the difficulty which faces doctors who try to diagnose heart diseases.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-13
Monday. March l3. 1850
Carbon MOnOxide
 Kills Fairbanksian

FAIRBANKS, CP)-A waitress who lost consciousness on a drive home from work told officers Fri day of awaking to find the driver dead on the seat beside her.
 The dead man was Curtis Phelps, 30. Jean McGilbery, the waitress, said she lost conscious ness after becoming i'll as Phelps was driving her home from work Thursday night.
 U. s. Marshal's officers said the gas tank of the car was empty, the engine was cold and the igni- ton was still turned on.
 FAIRBANKS, tP)-Carbon mo- noxide poisoning was blamed to- day for the death of Curtis Phelps, 30. No autopsy will be held, Marshals deputy Jack Buck ley said.
 Phelps was found dead Friday on an automobile seat beside Jean McGilbery, a waitress. She said she awoke after losing con- sciousness to make the discovery
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-13

Inventory blanks at Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-13

Many sport model cars, but no support model.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-13

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1950-03-30

in the form of steaks or fillets,
or "pan-dressed". If you like
to buy fish whole, ask your
favorite dealer to clean them
in according to the method of
cooking.
Fillets are the fleshy sides
Of fish, cut lengthwise and
away from the backbone. The
skin with scales removed, may
be left on if you prefer.
Steaks are cut crOsswise
from whole fish that have been
scaled or skinned. Our most
popular steaks are salmon and
swordfish steaks. Swordfish, BY
the way, Is very dry, so remem-
ber that when preparing for
cooking.
Pan-dressed fish are whole
fish, scaled and cleaned, and
the head, tail and fins may be
removed If desired.
Small fish may be served
whole or split into halves.
Rappahannock roe herring are
usually pan-fried, and Norfolk
spots" are sometimes prepared
in the latter manner.
Allow u pound per portion
II fish is bought with bones and
head and tail. In buying steaks
or solid fish, allow about three
portions to the pound.
In selecting fish, look for
smooth moist skin, firm flesh
fresh odor, full bright eyes and
fills, and firm fins and tails.
YOU'LL find only the fresh
est of fish at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Natures Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athey
Fire Chief.

A bright red petunia has won
the 1850 All-American Selection;
Gold Medal award-tlle first flower
to do so in IL years.
Fire Chief has brilliant red petals
/ They are never ruff1ed, f1utted OF
wrinkled, but spread wide theil
velvety petals to the sun. The plant
is II inches high and II inches
wide; is a bushy handsome plant fol
borders, edging walks, window boxes
and pots. 1t blooms all summer
until frost.
Another thing good about it, is
its habit of setting seeds readily
without tedious hand-pollenzing
We are told there are enough seeds
to go around-12 for every either
of the United States. This means
flower growers can count on about
25
1t is safer to start your precious
seeds in a fiat in the house in
plenty of time for strong plants at
| the time the border and weather are
ready.
Plant the seeds in the usual way
do not give them much sun or water
If they grow too fast and take on
height, take out OF the sun for a
few days.
1t is expected that Fire Chief
will make dramatic debut this COM
ing season. Use as a background
for the white ones and give them
plenty of room.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
TOP Soil and Monures

Rich Top Soil, bu. SLID
Haul it yourself. S1.o0 bu. SPECIAL
Cow Manure ----$2.l9
Well rotted. Large 100-lb. bag.
Sheep Manure Is lbs,
100 lbs. ss.as $l.l0