davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
B. and p. w. Club - Notice

All Business and Professional
Women's Club members are urged
to attend the Ohio Women's Civil
Defense luncheon at the Deshler-
Wallick Hotel, Marine Room, Fri
day, January IL, at 1890 o'clock.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Florence Griffith, president
of the Marysville B. and P. w.
Club by January 10th. Her phone
number is 4101.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
O.E.S. Special Service

Mary Chapter, No. 8, Order of
Eastern Star, met Tuesday evening
in the Masonic Hall, Worthy Mat
ron Evah Holycross and Worthy
Patron Paul Hultz, presiding. AS
this was "Obligation Night, the
beautiful service, in which officers
and members participated, was
conducted by the worthy patron,
special music for the service being
furnished by the quartette, Mrs.
Elizabeth DeVoss, Mrs. Marjorie
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
PAGE FIVE

and costs has been brought by
Fred d Kennedy, Mt. Victory,
against Ralph and Guy Hines, of
near Byhalia. Money is claimed
due for merchandise and labor
rendered in plaintiffs automobile
shop. Plaintiff has submitted an
account running from Dec. 6, 1947
to April 13, 1949, Plaintiff claims
defendant paid $66.52 on the
amount due.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
NEWS OF MEN
NOW SERVING
THEIR NATION

Four Union county men, recent
ly enlisted in the Army Air Corps,
were sent to San Antonio, Texas,
for their basic training, according
to Sergeant Fred Banham, recruit
ing sergeant for this area.
The men left Marysville for the
induction center in Columbus on
Jan. S. They are: James A. Laugh
rey, James L. Gabriel, Thomas S.
Sweeney and John R. Foley.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Guests AT Luncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Bishop,
near Milford Center, were guests of
Mr.. Paul Hutchinson, of Town and
Country Department of the Ohio
Farm Bureau, at a luncheon in the
Rose Room of Ft. Hayes Hotel,
Friday. They also attended a con-
ference pertaining TO the Ohio
Church Council, held following the
luncheon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Mary Boyd entertained at
dinner Sunday evening in honor
of the birthday of her mother, Mrs.
Harry Harris, at their home on
West Sixth st. Covers were placed
for Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Mary
Winget, Miss Clarice Winget, Miss
Lulu Morse, Miss Verge Kerr, Mr..
Wilbur Forty and the hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11


Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Glassburn
of New Bloomington, Ohio, are an
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter, Wanda Maxine to Pvt,
John Lowell Longshore, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Howard Longshore of
Peoria. Pvt. Longshore is present
ly stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky.
Miss Glassburn is employed as
private secretary in the office of
the city solicitor and police prose
cutor at Marion, and Pvt. Long
shore was formerly employed by
Nestles here. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Attend Birthday Party

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Bishop attended birth
day part y in honor of Mr.. Max
Drake, president of Cooperative
Association. The party was given
in Tiffin, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
On Honor Roll

achieving high scholastic attain
ments averages of 3.25 or better
in Ohio State University's School
of Home Economics during the
Autumn quarter, as announced by
Gladys Branegan, director of the
school, includes Miriam Bouic of
Marysville Rt. 2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11

Ivor, Mrs. Martha Porter, Mrs.
Ruth Rardin, Mrs. Lena Rogers,
Mrs. Marjorie Roger, Mrs. Hazel
Scheiderer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11

Frozen Poultry
Properly packaged poultry can
be frozen either whole or cut up.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Attend State Association

DR.. and Mrs. P. T. Engard, of
North Maple ST., attended a meet
Ing of the Ohio State Veterinary
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Courts
Continued from page u
NEW TRIAL DENIED

Continued from page u
NEW TRIAL DENIED
In the case of Willard CIevenger
against L. l.. Amrine, defendent's
motion for a new trial has been
overruled. Sanders and Grigsby
are the attorney for the plaintiff
and William L. Coleman is the
attorney for the defendent.
EXECUTOR NAMED
In the case of Flossie f. Herman
against Ralph R, Chmpbel, the
court has named the defendent
executor of the estate of Bertha
Ware, deceased. Plaintiff has been
granted to file an amended peti-
ton. Sanders and Grigsby are the
attorneys for the plaintiff and VIII
liam L. Coleman is the attorney
for the defendent.
Seek Judgment
Action for S124.59 with interest
from Nov. Is, 1850 has been
brought by the General Motors Ac-
ceptance Corp, Columbus against
William R. Call, Marysville.
Money is claimed due for pay
ments on an automobile. Hopes
and Hopes are the attorneys for
the plaintiff.
Check Charge
John Fleming, of Marysville,
was arrested Monday afternoon on
bad check charge, and bound
over to the grand jury by Justice
of the Peace William Snodgrass.
Ditch Hearing
Hearing on the Big Swale Ditch
in Claibourne and Jackson town
ships has been adjourned until 10
am. Feb. 5. It has been proposed
that hte ditch be cleaned and re-
constructed in order to effect bet
ter drainage in the northern part
of the county.
Licensed To Wed
James r. Squirting, age %, filling
station attendant of MarySville,
son of Archie w. Squirting and
Angela Kazee, age Is, telephone
operator of Marysville, daughter
of Arlie F. Kazee. The Rev. Roger
.Sillars is expected to solemnize the
marriage.
VIII of J. L. BoYlan
The will of J. L. Boylan, late
of Milford Center has been entered
into probate.
He leaves his property as fol-
lows:
To his granddaughter, Elizabeth
Dean Boylan, the Culbertson farm
in Union township.
His daughter Burnette Jacobson,
the farm south of Milford Center
that is outside the corporation linn
its of Milford Center. That part
that is within the town is to be
disposed of by the executor. The
income from this farm is to be
given to his wife Florence during
her lifetime.
Robert E. Jacobson, grandson
of the deceased, farm north of
Treacles Creek, with the income
from this property to go to wife
Florence for her lifetime.
All other property is bequeathed
to his wife for her lifetime. After
her death, the undivided lot shall
be sold and divided equally among
the three heirs named.
c. A. Hopes is named as execu- |
tor. The will is dated Jan. 8, 1916
and witnessed by Beula L. Kreak- !
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11

Evening shows: 700. $40. Sat
urdaY matinee feature s.:
Jungle" l:30. $3.50 only. Won
der" 2:40 only.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Goings. Comings
Around
MorYsville
Announce Engagement

####4#*###4+sak*#*#+#Is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Clubs and
Organization
Activities
Silver cross circle

t#t########4##s######s
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11

In the case Of Willard CIeVenger
against L. l.. Amrine, defendents
motion for a new trial has been
overruled. Sanders and Grigsby
are the attorney for the plaintiff
and William L. Coleman is the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Seek Judgment

John Fleming, of Marysville,
was arrested Monday afternoon on
bad check charge, and bound
over to the grand jury by Justice
of the Peace William Snodgrass.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Readers Clearing House
HOMEMADE BREAD

TFTOW L. 4. F., ArItngtOn.J
Mrs. M. A.. Washington, asks
about making homemade bread
fine-grained and firm. She prob
ably lets the loaves rise too high
before baking. If yeast bread is
allowed to rise more than double
in size before baking it will fall,
become coarse and open, and very
dry when baked. When yeast
breads fall the outside appearance
doesn't usually change, sometimes
the top will f1atten somewhat and
there Is apt to be an opening
under the crust.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

place and set off your costume
dramatically.
And have you seen the change
about" set? It has eight inter-
changeable. colored, plastic in
serts for the top pieces and tenn
ple-real costume makers!
If you wear prescription glasses,
the "clip-on" lenses are the ticket.
For the hard-to-fit, there are fex-
ible glasses that bend at the tenn
Piles.
For pure fun, try plaids, opal
iescents, pearlescents. exotic shapes
and colors. What else can give you
so much fashion and comfort and
protection at the same time?
DR.. r. H. Peckham of Temple
University states that all sun glass
lenses are safe, no matter what
the price, if they must meet the
specifications of the United States
Bureau of Standards. Darkness of
Il lens. not color, is the important
factor. Sun glasses do not harm
the eyes nor do they improve the
vision. Their virtue is prevention
Iof squirting and the resulting
wrinkles. fatigue and headache.
They also prevent impairment of
night vision, which can be dam
aged by excessive exposure To SIM
light.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
O 1851 BY John 2. Ollie Ca
By John Robert Powers

If your sun glasses do no more
than take the squint out of your
eyes, you are being most unfair
to yourself. Potentially, sun
glasses are one of your most hand
some summer accessories =. and
that they are sure to be if you
choose those that make you look
pretty and that complement your
costume.
It's no trick at all to select sun
glasses that actually f1atter the
contour of your face. Just be sure
your frames are as wide as the
widest part of your face and that
no line of the frame repeats a line
of your face that you'd rather not
emphasize. Remember those two
points.
Let the color of your frames be
important and fortnight against
your skin-an intentional color re-
Ilationship. Therein lies the secret
of much of the drama and becom-
ingness that you have every right
to expect from sun glasses. Pastel
Ihues cannot give this effect against
a brunette or deeply tanned COM
Iplexion. The delicate shades are
meant for and are just right for
the lily-white maid.
It's the high-fashion styling of
this summers frames that makes
it possible for you to use sun
glasses as an attractive accent for
your outfit as well as your looks.
Consider these new variations: A
model with a plastic shade for ac-
tive sports; with side pieces
wrapped in rattan-a sumner for
play clothes; for the pulled-to-
gether look, any of the styles that
are slotted at the end of the tenn
pie pieces so you can slip a scarf
through, an arrangement that
makes it easy to hold your hair in
Evening star., 1951-06-18
ISoIsicco Con Vino
LRoss0

A speciality of many italian res
taurants is "Salsicca con vino
rosso"-sausage with red wine.
Be sure to get Italian sausage.
Put 212 pounds of it in a skillet
with 2 cups of cold water and let
boil briSkly for 3 minutes. Lower
the heat and prick the sausages
with a fork to permit fat to es-
cape.
Cook for 20 minutes-all the
water should be gone and the
sausages brown. Turn them and
brown the other side for 10
minutes.
Gradually add "a cup of dry
red wine, cover. and let all sim
mer for 5 minutes. These are
excellent served very hot with a
rather crisp and tart vegetable
salad.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
What's Your ProbIem2

"How should clean light, nat
ural c0l0red straw hats and hand
bags? What are the names of
some Of the best-knOwn straws
and what are their characters
tics2"
In answer to the first part of
your question, straw handbags.
hats and shoes may be given a
good cleaning with soap or deter
gent lather. Apply the lather with
cloth or an old tooth brush,
wipe off with small amount of
clear water. Always "test clean
an inconspicuous part of the bag.
hat or shoe first, to make sure of
the results. For in-between clean
ing jobs, an art gum eraser works
well. Straw is made by braiding.
plating or weaving natural plant
nbers such as stems. stalks,
leaves, bark. grass. etc. It is used
for making hats, handbags. shoes
and belts. Following are some
characteristics of commonly used
straws.
BAkU is fine lightweight straw
with a dull finish. 1t is made from
the fiberS of buri palm found along
the Ceylon and Malabar coast.
BALIBUNTL is another fine,
lightweight straw, but is glossy in
appearance. 1t is made from un-
opened palm leaf stems.
LEGHORN is a finely plated
straw woven by hand in Italy.
1t is made from type of wheat
that grows in Tuscany. The
wheat is cut green and bleached
before being made into straw.
MILAN is fine, closely woven
straw made in Milan, Italy. Imi-
Evening star., 1951-06-18
THREE SONGS?
From Mrs. II. M. M,
Inner Marlboro

It is indeed fortunate that we
have the Readers Clearing House
to call on to help solve our prob
lens. and I, for one, read it each
day to get helpful information,
besides asking for help sometimes.
Now. I am wondering if some
of our many readers can furnish
me with the words of three songs.
They are very old, and I doubt if
some of our readers ever heard of
them. The first. an old English
song, I believe, is titled "Kindling
Wood" another is, "There dwelt
a miner down beneath the sea in
a thousand fathoms Deep" and
the third one, when we've been
dead ten thousand years, bright
shining as the sun, we've no less
years to sing Gods praise than
when we first begun" The lines of
the last two are probably not the
titles, but just the first lines. 1
do hope some of our readers will
come to my aid by kindly sending
me the words.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

tations must be clearly labeled
as such.
PANAMA is a fine hand plated
cream-colored toquilla straw. It
is made, oddly enough, primarily
in Ecuador.
TOQUILLA is a strong. flexible
fiber obtained from Jippa-Jappa
leaves. It is used in weaving
Panama hats. No other hat
should be labeled Panama" or
Genuine Panama"
TUSCAN is a fine yellow straw,
woven from the tops of bleached
wheat stalks grown in Tuscany.
It is often woven in lace-like
designs.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
QUERY? &
LIME RECIPE


From Mrs. H. A. D., BetheSda.)
Would some kind person who
has lived in Washington for long
time help me out? I'm giving a
party the end of this month and
as part of the entertainment
would like to locate a good palm
lst or handwriting expert who
would come to my home. I would
appreciate hearing as soon as
possible. Thanks so much.
Lime meringue pie: Sift to-
gether tablespoons cornstarch
and ia cups granulated sugar
into the top of a double boiler.
Blend in cups boiling water,
stirring constantly until the mix
ture is smooth and creamy. Then
cook over direct heat, still STIR
ring, until mixture thickens and
bubbles. Place the top in the
lower part of the double boiler,
which has been filled with boiling
water, and cook the mixture for
5 minutes longer. Very carefully
and gradually stir into the hot
mixture 4 beaten egg yolks, the
grated rind Of 2 lemons, "a tea
spoon salt. and u cup unstrained
lime juice. To intensity the lime
color add l or 2 drops green vege-
table coloring. Continue to cook
in the double boiler, stirring con-
stantly, until the mixture has be-
come smooth and thick. Cool,
but do not chill. Pour into the
cooled, baked pie shell and cover
with a meringue made as follows:
Beat 5 egg whites stiff with a
Scant "a teaspoon salt. SWeeten
with about 8 to 10 tablespoons
sugar and continue to beat until
the mixture is we'll blended.
Spread this meringue evenly over
the filling, then touch it's surface
here and there with a spoon to
pull the meringue up In peaks.
Sprinkle lightly with sugar. Bake
the pie in slow oven 900 FL
until the meringue is delicately
Drowned, or for about Is to 20
minutes. Cool before serving.
X X \ X
BABY IN CAR?
From Mrs. NJ. II. w., Bethesda
I am going to visit relatives in
Texas for three weeks. The trip
is to be made by automobile, and
my problems involve my 5-month-
old daughter. who is going along.
Can any reader suggest help in
heating her formula and strained
foods, as well as how to take care
OF the diaper situation? VIII it
be necessary to stop at tourist
homes to take care of feeding her,
or is there some way this can be
accomplished in the car without
interrupting the trip?
+ y \
DYEING RUG?
(Fron, NJ. B. ~, Washington.J
I have a rug. good but faded,
which wish to use in our cottage
on the bay. Could some reader
kindly give me instructions for
dyeing it on the floor? What
would you consider the most prac-
tical color?
Evening star., 1951-06-18
CHINA REPAIR;
VACATION.
TGkonlG Park

For Mrs. j. M. r. of Washing
ton: There is china shop in
Abingdon, Va, which does out
standing repair work. am sure
the Chamber of Commerce there
could furnish you with their quail
iiflcationS and proper mailing ad-
dress, if you might want to in
Iquire about sending your flgurines
ito be mended.
For Mrs. H. N. H. of Arlington
who asked for ideas of nearby va
cation spots, I suggest she write
State Park System, Conservation
Commission. Charleston, w. Va.
for information and available
dates in Watoga State Park. near
Warrington, w. Va. 1t is within
"a days drive of D. c., has boat
ing, fishing, swimming, tennis,
mixing, ETC.; cabins furnished with
everything but toothbrush and
food; commissary for buying gro
cerles and also an eating lodge
Tor the times you wish to splurge
AT first glance the weekly rate
seems high but when you consider
the swimming. etc, is included in
that one price. l don't think it
can be beaten for a mountain
vacation.
QUILT PIECES
FROM Mrs. /. r. NJ, Washington }
Mrs. B. c.. Washington in
|qulred where she could get some
quilt pieces. If she wishes to buyI
them, they can be purchased from
Allen Readily, Yeagertown, Pa
Also another place: Wholesale
Remnants by Moe Naussbaum
t65), So Bond street, New York
IL, N. Y. Both of these ads are
printed in little magazine 4
subscribe to from Chicago. Name
OF magazine. the Homeworker
issue No. IS, published by Arthur
Slzemore, 4917 Roster avenue
Chicago, III. Hope this helps.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
WAFFLE IRON?
Shrimp

From Mrs. r. w., Washington
have waffle iron that is quite
old but in good working condition.
However. the waffle plates are
black. Is there something I can
use to clean them?
I am very anxious for recipes on
spiced shrimp and shrimp salad
such as you are served in a restau-
rant at the wharf. They are de-
liciouS.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Your Vitumins

Half glass a ounces) of
orange or grapefruit juice-fresh
or canned-goeS far toward meet
ing your days need of Vitamin c.
Or you can eat half a grapefruit
or a whole orange.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
MARBLE TOP?
LADY BALTIMORE CAKE?

MARBLE TOP?
LADY BALTIMORE CAKE?
From w. r. F., WdShington.J
Will some kind reader pass
along a good way to clean a mar
ble-top table; and a good recipe
for Lady Baltimore cake, to in
clude the filling and icing?
x X X
TEA?
From Mrs. J. F. G., Brentwood. J
Could any one tell me where
to buy tea such as the Chinese
restaurants serve?
x X X
LACQUER ON SILVER.
From Mrs. J. L. A., jr.,
W1shtngton.)
In reply to B. T. c., Hyattsville,
regarding lacquer on silver: A de-
partment store at Eleventh and G.
streets sprays a liquid on silver
before they are removed
from the store. You could inquire
there for the name of the LIQUID.
x X \
RECIPES?
From Mrs. N. MEG. B., Quantico.) }
I am in need of recipes for
blackberry wine and wild straw
berry preserves.
X \
: PLAYER PIANO ROLLS?
(Fron, E. M. E., Washington.)
Does any one of the readers of
this column know where piano
rolls for a player piano can be
purchased? I know of one place
on F street, but their supply is
nearly exhausted and I would like
some of the old ones which were
my husbands favorites. And does
know where I can get a
player repaired If necessary?
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Old BETI0ws

From Mrs. NJ. D., Hyattsuule.J
In reply to Mrs. M. B. T. of
Washington, in The Sunday Star
referring to the old bellows. Get
a small can of black enamel and
paint the bellows. When dry, cut
some pretty flowers Il get beauti-
full ones from flower catalogues
and paste them on the bellows
wherever you like them, then take
clear varnish and paint over the
flowers.
I've made lamp shades, trays
and a number of other gifts by my
suggestion and they all turned out
very pretty.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
GLASSES THAT ApoRN.

GLASSES THAT ADORN.
Wear your glasses as q smart accessory.
Choose rims that are the most interesting
shape for your face, This special leaflet
is yours for the asking. Write to John
Robert Powers. in care of The Evening
Star and inclose q stamped. self addressed
return envelope.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
MILLINERY COURSES:
BIRTH CERTIFICATE

From /. B. E., Chevy Chdse.J
For Mrs. B. B. of Arlington
courses in millinery are given
through Adult Education Dept. OF
the YWCA, l7th and K streets
NV. Call or write for information
For the lady wanting a birth GER
tificate in a state which did not
record births at the time she was
born. I obtained one by writing
to the Vital Statistics Bureau in
the State Capitol. They sent aff1-
davits to be drawn in proper form
and upon receipt of satisfactorily
papers, they sent a de-
layed birth certificate.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
REFIN1sHING MAHoGANY9
From Mrs. G. A. B., :.
Timer Marlboro MD

I have a solid mahogany bed
about 40 years old and the al
most solid headboard has be-
come dull, lifeless and "crazed'
looking. Also an Empire chest of
mahogany veneer that. too is
"crazed," now. What can I do?
Should attempt to remove the
old finish? And if so, how? I'd
appreciate any help or sugges-
tions, because basically these
pieces are still good, but unat-
tractive looking in their present
state.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Macarthur Held
II. N. Authority

Senator Cain Il know, Gen.
Marshall, that the Secretary of
the Army is responsible for the
discipline and morale of the Army
OF the United States.
Would you tell me how a de-
cision would be reached to relieve
Gen. Macarthur without consulta-
tion by the jos and others in high
authority with the Secretary. of
the Army?
Gen. Marshall In the first
place. the Secretary of the Army
was not here. and in the next
place, as I endeavored to explain
yesterday, Gen. Macarthur was
not serving under the Secretary o1
the Army; he was serving not only
as a commander of the United
States air, naval and Army forces
in Korea, but also as the Com.
mander of the United Nation.
Forces in Korea.
Therefore, it would not. in m!
opinion, be the function of th'
Secretary of the Army to entel