davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
FEBRUARY IL. 1851

ter.
Mrs. Spencer Dewitt is staying
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Bailey. Mrs. Devil IS
still in the hospital convalesclng
from a recent operation.
School has been resumed this
week having been closed last
week due to the ice and snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Seely and
Martha called on Mrs. Elise Scott
at Powell, Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ase Cary were
Monday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Stone, in Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Dover Bridge Open

There's good news tonight!
Especially if you use Route SO
north from Marysville.
The new bridge at New Dover
has been opened to traffic, al
though all of the work on the pro-
ject there has not been COM
pleted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

Eighteen students from the high
school left this morning at $50
am. to compete in the Ohio Wes-
leyan music festival. Those chosen
to compete were vocalistS Jean
Hegenderfer, Marilyn Geer, Ker-
NIT Greeneisen, David Smith,
Ann Carol Stephens, Betty Crist,
Jerry Beasecker and Mary Cotton;
band members Ann Simpson, Shir-
ley Mccormick, ElWood Davis,
Marilyn Amrine,, Don Carr, Don
Maxwell, Larry Stump; strings,
Carl Handel and Nadia Shuran.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

Jon Greeneisen, winner OF last
years FLA. safety speech contest,
spoke before two groups this week,
the Southwestern Ohio District of
Safety Councils in Xenia and the
Northwestern Ohio Conference of
Safety at Ottawa.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
FrYing Fish

Too high a flame under frying
fish-and any other fried food will
make it stick to the pan. Turn
down the flame to prevent sticking
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

Cecil Riser, head of the science
department, announces that March
10 will be the date of the district
science day and the state science
day will be April 6. He hopes that
several of the Marysville students
will enter their science projects in
the district contest. District Win
ners are eligible to compete for the
state scholarship awards in April.
Students are working on various
types of science displays at the
present time. Displays include
charts of the stars, Identification of
trees, organic chemistry model
molecule chart, clay dinousar mo-
dels, drawings showing the var
ious levels of the earth and many
other interesting and educational
projects.
'This year, both excellent and
superior awards will be presented"
Mr.. Riser said. Last year, only
the superior awards were made"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

READ lAE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

James McKitrick, vocational ag-
riculture teacher, attended vo-ag
conference in Yellow Springs,
Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

Jon Greeneisen and Sharon
Duncan were elected editors of the
"Key" the senior year book. The
year book will probably be off the
press sometime tnis summer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Strictly
Extra-CurriCular
Being a Review
OF M. Fl. S. Activities

Miss Ferne Mills, principal of
the Marysville high school, said to-
day that all students appeared very
pleased with the performance
Thursday evening of the county
wide music festival. The students
uracticed for the musical event on
Wednesday and Thursday before
the performance, and the corridors
and auditorium were teming with
students from all parts OF the
county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

Miss Airline Ullery, nome econo-
mics teacher, and Mary Alice
Howard attended an FILA. con-
ference in Columbus this week at
the state department of education.
Mrs. George Hamilton substituted
for Miss Ullery during her absence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

Other things were happening
also on this first "back to school"
week after the week of cold and
bad roads, which forced the
schools to close temporarily.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

Office hours; $3.50 10 1880 and
Treasurer's Office, Union County
MarysviIle, Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

In pursuance law, Davis, of Tn
taxation within said
County Purposes: General Fund, 4.4Q.
For IIocal Purposes table below.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Get extras for gifts
while you save so
much! Cotton and
rayon. 900 total.
5th Floor. Washington:
Srd FLOOR. SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Size 27x 54-in.!
Made from ends of
rolls Of costly
broadloom. New
colors.
9Th FL, Washington:
3rd F., Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-11

923 packs novelty
note paper, match
ing envelopes, cell
lophane packed,
several styles.
Street Floor, Wushington
& Siioer Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-20

ever before. Many are not what
they seem; they trick both the
eye and the touch. Silk looks
like wool, wool like linen. nylon
like silk. Some are mixtures OF
two or more fibers. natural and
made. They are designed to
be wrinkle-resistant, colorfast,
easy to clean. cooler or warmer
to meet your special needs.
AS to style, for all-purpose coats
look at the rustic finishes; basket
and mesh weaves, very quiet
tweeds, and that still-popular,
shaggy-dog fabric, lightweight
fleece.
Favorite suit fabrics are what
the fashionists describe as dry
and wiry. These (sure hits for
autumn, too) include worsted and
twills. Add to them flannels in
unexpected colors, gabardines and
the synthetics that are becoming
year-round standbys.
Leading daytime fabrics are
mainly softly manipulatable-
wool, silk and rayon jerseys;
shantung, surah, pongee. rough
crepes and anything that looks
like linen. For glamour wear. the
word is sheer and crisp-taffeta,
crepe, georgette. faille.
Flash news is the soft and
clinging ombre chiffons, which are
a cobWeb of subtly ascending
color tones and the most feminine
bit of fluff there ever was!
Evening star., 1951-02-20
By John Robert Powers

You can't overestimate the i'm
portance of the fabrics you
choose. The women who are as
sured of admiration wherever they
go give fabrics their most serious
consideration. The greatest sue
cesses of our most famous cou-
turiers are often inspired by the
materials from which their de-
signs are fashioned.
If your spring flnery is to have
the interest, style and beauty that
1t should have, any fabric you
choose must measure up to these
three standards: First, 1t must
have style stability SO that you can
wear it for several seasons: Sec
ond, the quality must assure good
service. and third, it must be of a
weight that balances with your
figure.
You can easily determine how
hattering any fabric will be to
your figure. Bulky fabrics add
inches to the weight and SUBJ
tract them from the height
Clinging fabrics outline the figure
Starchy. crisp materials hide a
multitude of figure faults but add
girth. Only you know which is
best for your figure.
The quality of a fabric is be-
tween you, the maker and your
favorite store. Today man has
wrought more miracle fabrics than
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Readers C|eurinq House
CALA-BEGONIA?
SHOWER CURTAIN?

From Mrs. J. L. c., WaShinotonJ
l am writing again for HELP! I
hope there is some good neighbor
who can help me save my lovely
a-begonia. Up until the last
two weeks it was f1ourishing beau
tifully. Then I noticed one and
two dead leaves per day. tThey
wilt and hang limp. I water it
from the bottom every few days.
Yesterday when removed the pot
from the dish of water / found
that the remaining water was
wriggling with small white worms.
They are about the size of hair
and about "a inch long. My theory
is that they must be all through
out the soil and are feeding on
the roots of the plant, thus, slowly
killing it. Has any one ever had
similar parasites and what can /
do quickly? This is a very
beautiful plant and 1 hate so to
lose it.
have another query. too. About
five months ago I purchased a
rather expensive window and
shower curtain set ,(plastic). 1t
is black and white but now the
white part is turning a dingy yel-
low. I am wondering if there is
any way to make it white again?
I have tried washing it in warm
sudsy detergent water but to no
avail.
want to thank all of the ladies
who recently sent information to
me regarding Pennsylvania Dutch
recipes, I never knew there were
so many kind people.
FORTUNE?"
From Mrs. F. J. B., WaShington.) J
I would like some one of your
kind readers to tell me where
may dispose of Fortune magazine
for the years 1947-8-9 and so.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

also, what is the correct size for
demi-taSse? The stores seemed
to have so many sizes in the town
we recently lived in.
Also, can any one tell me how
to clean the inside of an electric
coffee maker? The unit is in the
bottom so it can't be immersed in
water. Have boiled soda and
vinegar in it but coffee maker is
still dark brown inside,
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL.
BOYS RAINCOAT.

(From Mrs. C. r. ~, GreenbeltJ
I have a very odd request. Sew
eral months ago I bought in a
basement store a bargain. I found
a raincoat to fit my son for one
dollar. 1t is a nice. soft. flexible
rubberized material. My problem
is the color, fire engine red. So,
my son refuses to wear it, espe-
cially since SO many girls have red
coats. I have noticed most boys
wear black ones. Is there any kind
of paint that could get to change
the color and would it still be
rainproof?
I tried to find cowboy decals to
put all over it. but was unsuc-
cessful, could only find small horse
heads. I would appreciate any
suggestions because I hate to buy
another one and they are eX-
pensive.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

around the block, or maybe just
to sit and talk. That one hour
week, or whenever possible, gives
each one a great deal OF satisfac-
ton not only the receiver but the
caller. I know from experience
and hope whoever tries it will en-
joy it as much as I. The Civil
Defense Volunteer Agency that
started me on it six years ago
has gone out of existence. but the
Family Welfare Service at Elev-
enth street may be able to help.
CLOTHS; SQUARE DANCE?
WOOL YARN? GLOVES?
EGG SHELL WATER.
(Fron Mrs. J. NJ. j.. SilUer SpringJ
First of all I would like to say
to the lady who wanted to make
over some tablecloths. I hope ii
she hasn't already done the work
she will shrink what new material
she uses. If she does not. when
the cloth is washed she may find
the new material has shrunk and
the old has not.
Does any one know of any
square dance instruction groups
preferably in or near Arlington?
Can wool yarn, new, such as is
used in making hooked rugs. be
purchased in larger amounts than
the hanks that are purchased in
the department stores?
Can I clean chamois gloves at
home? Can I wash them or dry
clean them or should they be sent
to a cleaner?
I am sure the lady who asked
about eggshell water for her
violets will receive many answers,
Evening star., 1951-02-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 40.

but this is how do 1t. Put
eggshells in a jar and slightly
crush them. Cover with water and
let stand a day or so. I have
heard that the worse the smell, the
more good it does the violets.
The odor soon goes away after
the plants are watered.
\ X
FRUIT CAKE.
From Mrs. H. c. p, Washtngtor.)
One pound butter or oleo,
l pound sugar, granulated; l
pound flour a cups. put / cup
on fruits. / dozen eggs. l pound
citron, IL pounds pineapple, 2
pounds white raisins (notice
white), pound cherries, pound
pecan meats, l medium-size bot
tie lemon extract, 4 ounces; I
teaspoon nutmeg, l tablespoon
2 teaspoons rum flavor
ing or rum. 2 cups bourbon whis-
key, glass jelly, apple, currant,
crabapples. This recipe does not
call for baking powder. Pour
whisky over fruit and let it stand
all night before mixing. This is
just wonderful. Mellows with age.
u u y \
FORMULA STAINS.
(From B. M, Cheuy ChaseJ '
To M. E. NJ. Arlington: The
easiest way found to remove
formula stains was to soak gar
ments in cool water until was
ready to wash it. Use pail and
place garment in as soon as pos
sible. Bleaches are satisfactory Il
thoroughly rinsed out. If not,
they leave a characteristic odor
Evening star., 1951-02-20
QUERY?
(From Mrs. C. NJ. X,

TdkonlG PdrkJ
I would like some advice from
other readers on where to buy
food for a new little family
freezer? It has just been pur-
chased. AS I am employed. it will
be big help to decrease trips to
the grocers.
Where can buy a dozen of a
kind frozen foods, some chickens,
beef, etc. Any suggestions as how
to save and where to buy will be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
TALKS ON AGING.
(From U. S. Department OF
Aoriculture,)

A series Of four Wednesday lee
lures on aging and retirement will
be launched tomorrow by the
Graduate School of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Each lecture
will be given from 4 to S pm. in
the Department of Agriculture Au-
ditorium. The lectures are open
to every one without charge.
Edward j. Stieglitz. MD, will
discuss THE Aging Individual" to-
morrow.
Next Wednesday, February %,
Even Clague. Commissioner of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, will
discuss the economical and f1nan-
cial aspects of the subject-making
ends meet.
= Living in new world as we
grow older, which involves the re-
integration of life after retire
ment, will be the fourth subject
discussed on Wednesday, March
IA. with the speaker to be an
nounced.
Making family and living ad-
justments and arrangements as
we grow older will be covered by
Ollie A. Randall, of the Com
munity Services Society of New
York, on Wednesday. March 81
Miss Randall created the Tomp-
kins Square House, an apartment
house for the aged in New York
CITY.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
ELECTRIC PLUGS.
(Frnm MrS. n W.. WnShinoton J

fFrom Mrs. J. w, WaShingtonJ
For Mrs. C. T. e.: In reply to
your problem of the 21a-year-old
in your family playing with electric
plugs, we too. have a 2-year-old
that also amused himself by play
ing with electric plugs, going SO
far as putting everything imag-
Unable into the plugs.
We quite successfully solved the
problem by purchasing sufficient
end plugs which we inserted into
all of our wall plugs, they can be
taken out when you wish to use the
wall socket for an electric appli-
ance, but your 2-year-old will
not be able to pull them out. The
end sockets may be purchased at
any five-and-dime store. I hope
this method will work successfully
for Mrs. c. A. T., as it has for us.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
TRIPE RECIPES?

fFrom M. &C., WaShinqton.)
Would appreciate recipes for
tripe. I recently bought some in
the large market at Twenty-f1rst
and K streets NV. but it was
very tough and perhaps it is pre-
pared differently here.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
LINOLEUM;
UNUSUAL SALAD.
(From Mrs. C. G., WdShington.)

(From Mrs. G.. G., Wdshington.)
For Mrs. P. c. T., Arlington:
For quite some time I have had
on my kitchen floor an inlaid
linoleum made in a red tile pat
tern by a manufacturer whose
name begins with A. This is real
ly beautiful and does not show
dirt. If it is waxed occasionally
with a liquid wax it needs nothing
more than a weekly wash with
warm water. OF course, if any,
thing is spilled it is to your ad-
vantage to wipe it up at once
with a paper towel or napkin.
I may say that every one who
sees my kitchen. floor always re-
marks on the beauty of the color
and design.
For any one liking the flavor of
dill this is a delicious macaroni
salad: To one package cooked
elbow macaroni add IL cups
diced celery, / dill pickle diced,
chopped onion, medium size or
according to taste; teaspoon of
salt and enough mayonnaise
dressing to moisten. Chill before
serving.
X
DEMI- -TASSE COLLECTION?
TO CLEAN COFFEE MAKER?
(From, Mrs. L. S. j., Washington.)
I have been thinking of starting
a collection of demi-tasse cups
and I would like suggestions from
your readers. Are there any shops
here that specialize in them. and
Evening star., 1951-02-20
VOIJJNTEER WORK

(Fron, J. M. j., Washington
I would like to suggest reading
aloud to a blind person or shut
in, for the man or woman wish
ing to do volunteer service on his
own time and without money.
The one-sidedness in listening to
the radio is firing, so that the
shutin enjoys the conversation
and responsiveness of another
person from outside. Perhaps he
collects stamps. Z
When the new issues come out
you could take him block of
four and describe them to him.
He may have a letter he wishes
written, or perhaps to walk
Evening star., 1951-09-03
BY Alton |. BIokesIee
Associoted Press SCIENCE Reporter

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Children
who have repeated accidents diff
fer in personality in some ways
from children who don't get hurt,
A main one is that they are
more aggressive, or hostile, DR..
Vita Krall of the University of
Rochester told the American Psy-
Geological Association.
Their accidents may occur be-
cause they are really taking this
aggressive impulse out on them
selves. she said.
She also found some evidence
that accident-prone children more
often come from homes with
strict parents. and that these
youngsters may more often feel
that they aren't wanted.
DR.. Krall studied 80 children
who had 110 accidents within the
last four years. This was an
average of 34 injuring accidents
per child. Each one was bruise
or cut serious enough to bring
them to one of five hospitals ir
Rochester. The accidents were
mostly falls or spills.
They we're studied as the!
played with doll house, complete
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Bernheimer Bronzes
To Be Sold at Auction
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC PALISADES. Calf.
Sept. 3.-The magnificent bronze,
of the Adolph B. Bernheimer Ori.
entail art collection, largest of it.
kind in America. go under the
auctioneer's hammer September
n.
The auction ends an enterprise
begun half century ago by Mr.
Bernheimer. who spent between
So million and 81 million of a fam
lily fortune built in cotton milling
He made II trips to the Orient
collecting rare plants, trees and
art objects.
The Bernheimer gardens, at the
end of Sunset" boulevard in Pacific
Palisades, began to disintegrate
about the time Mr.. Bernheimer
died in 1914. A series of landslides
began wrecking the Enthusiastically
beautiful seven and one-half acre
site atop the Palisades.
More than 2 million persons
viewed the gardens from 1928 un-
til they were closed and the art
objects placed in storage by Mrs
o. D. Halstead, the estate man
ager.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
FC Rules Two Products
Have No Curative Powers
BY the Associated Pres,

The Federal Trade Commission
today held there is mo therapeu-
tic value" in three preparations il
said were advertised by the max
ers as treatments for ailments
ranging from hay fever and psori-
asis to cancer and infantile pa
Iralysis."
The commission ruling was di-
irected against Glyoxylide, B-Q
and Malonide Ketene solution,
which it said were advertised and
sold by Koch Laboratories, Inc,
Detroit, and its officers, William
F. and Louis G. Koch.
The order forbade representa-
ltions that any of the three prepa-
Erations possess therapeutic value
or that their use will be of bene-
mt in the treatment of any disease
OF the human body or in animals. .
The commission said it's records
indicate Koch Laboratories, Inc,
was dissolved as a corporation af-
ter issuance of the commission
complaint in the case.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Hollywood Diary
Gorgeous George Raises
Some Gorgeous Turkeys
-Bx SheiIsh Grohom-

males for her leading man, Judy
will hightail to New York until
the picture is ready to 60.
John Payne and Maureer
O'Hara will star in another Tech
nicolor dream-this one THE Col
den Hawk"
Clarence Brown, very popular
at Metro because of the raves fol
ANGELS in the Outfield." has
drawn 1.-TWO II by Sea" as his
next directorial assignment.
X ~
Lucille Ball won't make any
movies until she has filmed a
hefty portion Of her 26 TV Aim
series for her 81 Love Lucie," with
her husband, Desi Arnaz.
June Allyson has landed Rob-
ert Young for her "Bowery to
Bellevue" He will play a doctors
role.
Mala Powers. the pretty ac-
tress. divides her time between
Nick Sevano and George Brand
Harry Brands boy.
Edgard Buchanan is a teeth
Iphilanthropist. I'm opening a
dental clinic in the valley. My
wife, dentist. is in charge. We're
going to help children whose par
ents can't afford the usual dental
fees" That's nice.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Ida Lupino to Divorce
Film Producer YOUNG
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 3.--Ida
Lupino is going to Reno this week
to divorce her movie producer
husband, Collier Young.
The actress, who has won dis
tinction in recent years for her
directing, is a co-founder with
Mr.. Young of The Filmakers, Inc,
an organization that has turned
out six movies. They were mar
ried in La Jolla. Calf, in 1948.
Their attorneys said they are ar
ranging a property settlement un-
der which they would continue
their film production partnership.
Miss Lupino once was married
to Actor Louis Hayward. Mr.
Young's first wife was Valerie
Edmonds of New York City.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
81 Pretty Girls Register
For Miss America Contest
BY the Assoeieted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept
I3.-Fifty-one pretty young women
today start a busy week of groom
ing and contests that will lead
one of them to the title of Miss
America of 1852.
The young ladies-from A
States. four large cities, Puerto
Rico, Hawaii and Canada-regis-
tered for the Miss America
pageant today.
Official hostesses then will be
assigned to handle all their out
side contacts and see that they do
not drink or smoke in public dur
ing the next week.
After five days of rehearsals,
talent contests, photographs, hair
dressing and wardrobe fitting,
judges will pick Miss America
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
The Posing Show
'OIiver Twist A Brilliant
Screen Tribute to Dickens
By Jay Cormody.

Summer could not fade rhapsodc that
represented in the opening oliver Twist
today
In this David LeanRonald Neame rat Expecatons
ducion thrilling again it
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Aggressiveness Held to Blame
For Accident-Prone Children

with father, mother, boy, girl
and baby doll. Their actions and
remarks were compared with those
of 80 other children, of the same
ages and sex. who had not had
any accidents in four years. All
the children ranged from S to
years old.
The accident-prone children
showed more aggressive action in
play such as the mother doll
scolding the baby, the father
spanking the boy because he was
bad.
The study offers some tips
about protecting or helping chill
idren who are prone to accidents
she said. A first step would be
to rule out the possibility that
home life is disorganized, a second
that one or both parents are dom.
mating children so much that
they feel hostile. A third posi-.
Ibility is that these children MAY
have big, unsatisfied need fol
attention and affection, she said
Evening star., 1951-09-03
preying viciously upon the things
he fears.

preying viciously upon the thing.
he fears.
The same perfection and power
OF acting is evident in Franci;
L. Sullivan's imitation of the
craven Workhouse warden, Bundle
This is huge and sniveling bully
of a man, lacking the snarline
brutality of Sykes, but as COM
pletely depraved.
With Oliver, the two outStand-
lngly decent characters are played
with matching skill by Henry Ste
phenson as Mr.. Brownlow ano
Kay Walsh as Nancy, the pitiable
tool of Sykes who is not so NOR
ally dead that her flaming spirit
cannot rise to the desire to rescue
Oliver.
The movie that matches the
dramatic eloquence of Dickens is
the rare achievement in film
Dramatically, usually
and in every other quality, the
English production at the Dupont
meets this standard.
1t is one Of the finest tran
ScriptionS of classic any one
ever laid eyes on. and, in a day
when time is deemed at such a
almost imposes an OBJ
legation on every one to discover
or rediscover one of the worlds
great story -tellers.
1t is inconceivable that less
than two hours could be more
happily spent.