davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
DEXTER CITY

Dexter City, Oct. 15-Mrs. Anna
Hutcheson had pleasant surprise
when Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Shaw and
two small sons of Fedora, Calf,
paid her a short visit last week.
Mrs. Shaw was Heraldine Hutch
eson and is her granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Eldon Young and Ira
Young of Canton spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Young.
Mrs. Alta Blake returned home
last week after spending week
with her grandson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Blake and son, Billy of Nc
Arthur.
Mrs. Clayton Stringer returned to
her home in Beverly after spending
several weeks at her parents home,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller of Can
ton spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. J. o. Miller.
Miss Mary Jean Sanford of Cald-
we'll spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hayes and
children, David and Christine, of Co.
lumbus visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hayes.
Mrs. Harry Clymer has returned
home after spending a weekend with
her son, Robert and family, of near
Columbus.
Several from here attended the
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Manford
Young of Canton, at the Burkhart
home given by her mother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Pepper. Mrs. GilbesAonf
Reed were ChCO
CLoxx,sTllesday. ..l.
OnOWlTIg NcudCtlOn

For every dollar paid to claimants
of unemployment benefits in Ohio
during the first eight months of l946
only thirty eight cents were distri-
buted to unemployed workers so far
this year. This, according to Frank
j. Collopy, Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation administrator,
indicates the high unemployment
rate of veterans following VJ-Day
as well as the rapid reconversion of
Ohio industry since the wars end.
Collopy enlarged on this by stat
ing that whereas there were 100000
Ohioans drawing weekly unemploy-
ment benefits during the March,
1916, peak, during last month the
total number of recipients was only
46, 900.
Following an unprecedented six
week period of mass plant vacations
caused in part by shortage of mater
ials, during which many workers
were given unpaid vacations, initial
claims for compensation dropped
one-eighth from July to 41,715 in
August.
The administrator also reported
benefit payments down from July
the greatest reduction, Il per cent
taking place in payments to self
employed veterans.
The bureau issued its first checks
in August totaling $168, to four
Ohioans eligible for reconversior
unemployment benefits for mer
who had been in the federal mari.
time service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Cambridge Hospital
Needs Library Books

A request for fiction and non fic-
tion books, jig saw puzzles and late
magazines for use by patients at
Cambridge State Hospital has been
made by Miss Dorothy Mansperger,
hospital librarian who is starting a
library there.
About 400 books are now on hand
at the institution and an urgent need
exists for additional reading mater
ial for patients and personnel of
CSH. Only large supply of medical
books were left when the state ac-
quired the buildings and grounds
which were used by the army's
Fletcher General Hospital.
Residents of this area who wish
to donate any of the above to the
CSH can take them directly to the
hospital or to the Red Cross head
quarters stating that it is for the
Cambridge State Hospital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Cost OF Travel
Has Been Increased

The State Utilities Commission
has issued an order virtually elm
mating a reduction in fares for
round trips by railroads in Ohio and
hiking commuter fares 20 per cent.
The commission likewise expected
to authorize railroads to also hike
intra-state freight rates by ten per
cent in conformity with an ICC
order on interstate business. More
than 40 railroads operating in the
state filed the applications for aban-
donment of round trip fares and
freight rate increases.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
at savings like these:

Plus u. S. Tax Big EXTRA
Savings on Round Trip Tickets.
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
Schafer Building - Phone 1876
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Can Build Trench SilO
With Low Cash Expense

Trench silos can be built in most
well drained Ohio soils; and agri-
cultural engineers at Ohio State
University say these silos can be
left unlined so the construction
costs are only those for the labor of
digging the trench.
Studies made in several states
prove the spoilage in pit silos will
run from to rs per cent, depend
ing upon whether the silo is lined
or not, how we'll the silage is pack
ed, and upon the rate of feeding out
the silage, Silage packed in trench
Silo by the trampling of livestock
or by running tractor over it will
weigh about 40 pounds per cubic
foot
Two men with a slip scraper will
move about 20 yards of heavy clay
or 80 yards of light clay or silt soil
in eight hours. A trench which is
six feet deep, seven feet wide at the
bottom, IL feet wide on top, and so
feet long will hold AS tons of silage,
and 100 yards of dirt will have to
be moved to make the trench.
Lining the trench silo walls runs
costs up quite rapidly. The trench
described will require 9.26 cubic
yards of concrete to make lining
walls four inches thick. There
would be $50 square feet of wall
space, and concrete costs from So to
$12 per cubic yard in place. Costs
of other lining material can be fig
ured by the square yard.
A Sloping site is best for the
two ,oH Ill
end can be open level with the
ground surface. On level ground,
the ends of the trench should be
sloped enough to permit driving in
and out while filling the silo and
feeding the silage.
An emergency silo can be made
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Voyage Home Begins For Boys Vino
Didn't Come Back; Kin Receives Orders

Next of kin members, in Noble
County, of the armed forces or of
civilians who died overseas while
in the service of the United States
during World War III are urged by
Col. John E. Mcmahon, executive,
Ohio military district, to report any
changes in their address to the office
of the QuartermaSter General, Me-
mortal Division, Washington rs,
d. c.
1t is the desire of the government
that all military personnel who died
in the service of their country be
given appropriate burial honors. Ar
rangements for these honors should
be made by the next of kin with the
local veterans organizations, through
E. E. Cunningham, veterans service
officer, courthouse, Caldwell. Where
this is not possible, the next of kin
should communicate with Col. John
E. Mcmahon, Executive, Ohio Mill
tary District, Fort Hayes, Columbus
Is, Ohio.
Military authorities have repeat
edly urged that next of kin do not
write seeking repatriation priority
The repatriation itself will proceed
in an orderly, efficient manner with
as much speed as possible in keep
ing with the dignity of the task.
All expenses of preparing remains
for repatriation and transporting
them to final destinations will be
paid by the government. The u. S
government allows up to but not in
excess of $75 toward defraying eX.
penses of funeral and interment o1
World War II deceased returned fol
burial in the United States or giver
permanent burial overseas in pri
vate cemeteries.
Remains will be delivered by trair
or by army service car and will be
attended by military escort of the
same branch of service as the de
ceased and of relative rank. The es
cort will carry an interment flag t.
drape the shipping case and for pre-
Sentation to next of kin.
The shipping case may be usec
as vault, unless ground rules o
local cemeteries specifically prohibi
this. The shipping case is made O
zinc, with an outside covering o
plywood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

annual average consumption of meat
per capita in 1874, when prices
were much lower, was s143 pounds
August and September are the
months when the fewest head of
livestock are marketed so current
meat supplies are lowest then. The
high total meat production in 1947
means that farmers are selling some
of their older animals along with
those which normally would go to
market this year.
Spring pigs and range cattle will
reach the market in increasing num-
bers in the next few weeks, and the
bulk of the spring pig crop will be
sold late in the year. This upward
trend in sales will push up available
meat supplies, but meat prices will
depend upon consumer income and
the demand for retail cuts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

port total had much la1s effect on
the meat price situatiA u than the
$500, ,000,0 900 pounds inc1ease in con-
sumption in the u. 81 during the
same six months, as compared with
meat consumption IN 1895.
Mr. Hammans points out that
meat exports from the u. S. during
the first half of 1947 would amount
to less than a pound per person for
U. S. citizens, but the increased meat
rations in this country required
about nine pounds more per person
in the six months. Meat exports this
year are only slightly above the an
nual average for 1874.
Total meat production in the u. S.
in 1947 is expected to be the third
largest on record and will provide
153 pounds for every person in the
nation if distributed equally. The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

by digging sa aL Aallow trench and
then filling the ffenck 50 that the
silage projects several feet above
the ground surfacs The exposed
silage is covered with dirt. Forms
can be put around the siIage to keep
it in place until covered. More labor
is required to cover the silage than
to dig a deeper trench.
A bulletin describing the con-
struction of pit silos and other
types to be used temporarily can be
obtained from the Ohio county ag-
ricultural agents or from the Ex-
tension Publications Office, 121
Townshend Hall, Ohio State Univer-
sity. The information in the bulletin
was taken from the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture's Farmers, Bull
letin No. 1920.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
ATTENDING CONFERENCE

County Agent Floyd Henderson
and Home Demonstration Agent
Ruby Erman are representing Noble
county this week at their annual
conference being held at Columbus.
The conference activities are center
ing at Ohio State University. 1t will
continue all this week, closing Fri
day afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
WITHOUT PRESIDENT

Marietta, Oct 15-The appoint
ment of faculty committee was an
nounced recently to carry on the
administration of Marietta College
until the new president is selected
to succeed DR.. William T. Sinner,
recently resigned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Good AppetiteS Make
Meat Supplies Vanish

This nation exported 100000
pounds of beef and about 50,000,000
pounds of pork in the first six
months of 1947; but c. w. Ham
mans, farm marketing specialist,
Ohio State University, says this ex-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Charles w. Cozzens, stationed in
Washington, D. c., has been pro-
NOTED to SK2c in the navy, accord
ing to word received by his mother,
Mrs. James Danford of Waterford
formerly of the Keithtown commun-
itv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-18
A. Nswsfsdivrss

the electric lights, Illuminating
the Uttered, dirty dungeon-like
place. ,,,A
an. unhitch those cuffs long
enough to let you wash your face
and eat,"i McGann said. "But one
more tuntulike last night, and
you'll rot by that pipe!"
Rosario, who. had been prepar-
Ing a canned breakfast on a two
burner electric stove. put a pint
of fruit juice and a can of baked
beans, on a table in front of Jean.
Give you five minutes to eat
that" he said gruffiy. "If it amt
gone, take 1t myself"
Actually, he gave her ten min.
utes; chiefly, because. of his in
ability to estimate time, and she
bolted down the soggy beans as
though they were the piece de
resistance of dinner at the Wal
dorf. Her body and her head
ached. she felt uncomfortably
covered with dirt. and she OBJ
served, most unhappily. that there
were ruinous runs in both her
nylons.
Mccain re-fastened her to the
pipe, and Dawson, under Nc
Cams pistol. was also permitted
to eat. Then he. too, was hand
cuffed to the pipe once more.
"Douse the light" Rosario called
suddenly from the rear of the
room. II think we got visitors"
McGann turned off the glaring
light and in the darkness Jean
heard a heavy door swinging back
on hingles that squeaked slightly
as they moved. 49,,
tits Joe. the watchman." Ro-
sario announced.
whats up?" McGann called.
A new voice. gutteral and un-
familiar to Jean, answered.
There a couple of cops snoop-
ing around" the voice announced
anxiously. They've been giving
us the once-over."
did they come into the ware
house" McGann asked.
"Sure-I invited 'em in," the
Waterman replied. "But yol don't
have to worry: l took them all
over. the Joint and they didn't find
a thing.
"Were they nosing around the
door to this placer"
NAV. l showed 'em the cob
webs all over the doors and win
lows. and they let it go at that"
he announced triumphantly.
''They won't even bother to look
in here again!"
/ Ito be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-18
Tie Citizens Food Committee Suggest:
---"@Sasr.~-'ssNs."~s-'s :. ssskss"Ss"
A PEACE PLATE" FOR TODAY
Seee WAea1!. sac Msekz sac ~ Peace!
THURSDAY PEACE PLATE

skillet. Add onions. tomato Juice and
lemon juice and boiling water to cover.
Cover; simmer Ia hours or until nearly
tender. Add potatoes. and cook 30 min
utes or until tender. Thicker gravy;
add green beans and heat. 4 servings.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING
u cup sugar @,-t-..
S tablespoons -four snf...
"a teaspoon salt
3 cups milk
3 squares unsweetened chocolate
teaspoon vanilla
Combine sugar, -four, and salt in top
of double boiler. mixing thoroughly.
Add milk gradually, stirring constant.
ly. Add chocolate. Place over boiling
water and cook until chocolate is melted
and mixture is thick and well-blended,
stirring constantly. Then continue cook
ing 10 minutes. stirring occasionally.
or thin cream. servings.
Note: For quick cooking, cook pud-
ding in saucepan over direct heat until
thickened. stirring constantly.
Food Tip: Serve sweet potatoes
and yams (they're the deep-yellow.
moist, sugary ones) often while
they're plentiful. All sweet potatoes
have important nutritive value.
They are good providers of food
energy, a rich source of vitamin
A, and also give worthwhile guam
titles Of vitamin. c and small
amounts Of the B vitamins and
minerals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-18
MANHATTAN EDITOR
Nv cnnn cln2enn
BY Gene Gleason

IDENTIFY. "But we amt Just sittin'
tight to save our necks.. This here
setup's got the makin's of. the
smoothest little smuggling racket
you ever seen; all we need lis a
big shot with plenty of connec-
tons" McGann grew expansive
There amt another spot in Man.
haitian with a layout like, this;
why, we got enough grub stashed
away to last us for six months!
And the payoff is that nobody but
you, me and that dopey watch
man downstairs are wise to it."
How about that guy, Rocky?"
Rosario asked worriedly. "S'pose
he squeals to the cops" s.,
"What?" retorted Mccain de-
risively. Don't worr..- about him;
he's wanted on a murder rap out
in Los Angeles-and Pm the only
guy that knows here's here. They
couldn't squeeze a word out Of
him."
| p OSARIO proceeded to clamp
N the handouts on Dawson's
wrists, running the links that held
them together around the rear of
a vertical water pipe that stood
about foot from the wall DaW-
son could move his arms UP and
down on the pipe, but he was
bound to it as effectively as though
the handouts had. been welded
to it..
McGann, with Q second pair of
handouts. fastened Jedi to q pipe
on the opposite WALTZ Between
them, he placed cots FIR Rosario
Jean awoke hearlM an. hour
later. opening her eyessfh pitch
black room. Her head thnObbed
cruelty from the blow MeGann
had inflicted. In the terrifying
darkness. she could hearthu snor-
ing of three men. One. breathing
hoarsely and writing ABOUT on
the floor as if he were in pain, she
guessed to be Dawson. Occasion
ally she heard scampering sounds
from the corner of the room and
realized with a shudder that the
place was infested with rats. Once
she felt something soft and alive
brush quickly past her arm. Her
involuntary scream awakened Nc
Gam. &
"Shut up, YOU" he growled.
"Nothin's going to hurt you-un-
less you wake me up again with
one of those screeches"
The room was so dark that Jean
1 - u L. 81
larrived until McGann turned on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-18
Child Welfare
Council Meets

A meeting Of the Monroe
County Child Welfare Council
was held Tuesday evening at the
Poinciana Community Center.
Prof. Earl Hamilton, newly-el-
ected chairman presided. Vari-
Gus members of the council re-
ported on their activities in re
lation to the community.
The Rev. john Pickens, for
mer chairman, gave his final re-
port on the two nurseries pro
duced by the council. 1t was
moved by the council to extend
to the kev. Mr.. Pickens sin
cere vote of gratitude for his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-18
Chapter 20

HHIMP ROSARIO lowered over
the inert figures of Jean Saun-
ders and Charles Dawson like q
beast in a primitive rage.
Lets plug 'em and beat it." he
roared at Rocky McGann. "Every
bull in New York is on the prow]
for US; one slip and we're dead
ducks. The only chance we got e
TO skip town."
A minute before. while he
fought to subdue the rebellious
prisoners, McGann would have
killed them both without hest.
lance or compunction. But now
that they lay helpless, his sudden
anger gave way to cold, dispas-
sionate cunning.
- amt saying you amt right
Chimp" he said appeasingly. "Bui
look at 1t from this angle. II we
was to knock them off and make
"a getaway. what happens?"
: WED be out of this dump and
away from them cops, that's aIl.'
Rosario stormed. "Ain't thai
enough for your"
Sure, Chimp. You're absolutely
right" McGann agreed heartily
But what happens after that?
You an me, maybe we're down in
hlo, lollin on that Coppabanana
Beach-only we amt got enough
dough to go to Coney Island, after
we pay them plane fares!"
RoSario,s rage became colored
with. befuddlement, and McGanr
added quickly:
EVEN If we take 1t on the DUFF.
, fy1 we've .chalked up two murder
rapsrAand left the mob to square
them. The head mans in the Jug
and the cops can't find us. Natu.
. rally, they pin it on him."
."Yuh mean he'd have to take
the rap for us?" asked Rosario ir
utter diSmay. aSs
'fsWhS else. Chimp? The cops
gotta get some fall guy on those
murders; the papers'll be hound.
in them half-nuts until they do
Mccain regarded Rosario with &
look of curious detachment. "Anc
what are you hettin' on oul
chances. when the head man find.
out we handed him the crummy
end of the deal?"
-'"Cops / can fight" he said hol.
lowly. "But not Raskin. He
smoke us out of any place-anc
cut us to pieces"
you're beginning to make
some sense" McGann said conf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-18

outstanding work in the COM
munity during his ministry here.
Members who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Saunders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Corey, Rev.
and Mrs. Iliiffe, Rev. John Pick
ems, Mrs. Ruth Lange, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Singleton, Mrs. T. E.
Clark, Mrs. Ruby Morgan, and
Mrs. Helen Mcneil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-18

Paper has the same general
chemical composition as sugar
but molecular structure and ar
rangements are different.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-18

The United States produced
nearly As per cent of all combat
munitions produced by all par
Elephants in World War Ii in
1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-18

Mexico's population is 20 per-
cent pure Indian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-18

Just before Christmas, both bud
get and busy budgeteer are ready
for first-aid, which comes in the
form of thrifty meal-in-one dish
for today's Peace Plate. Lemon and
tomato juice add Zest and tender
ness to lamb neck slices that
have been Drowned and SIM
mered gently to succulent tender
ness, Plenty of rich gravy is part
Of this menu planning.
Why not round out the menu with
refreshing fruit salad made by
tossing lightly together orange or
tangerine sections, plump seedless
raisins, salad green's and dressing.
Creamy Chocolate Pudding, nutri-
tious and easy to make, is an
ideal dessert choice.
BRAISED LAMB NECK SLICES
WITH VEGETABLES
thick
n cup -four
2R teaspoons salt
70 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons fat
u cup sliced onions
i cup tomato juice
2 teaspoons lemon juice
potatoes, quartered
s1a cups drained, canned green beans
Dredge neck slices with combined
-four. salt and pepper. Brown on both
sides in hot fat in Dutch oven or deep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-18

Mercury is sold by the flask"
which contains about rs pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-18

The English walnut grows in
almost every state of the United
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-18

Lead consumption in the Unit
ed States during 1947 was more
than a million tons.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Rev. 6. H. EveIer Dies;
Lutheran Pastor Here

The Rev. George H. Eveler, IA
pastor of st. Johns United Lutheran
Church here from 1925 until his re.
tirement in 1941, died yesterday al
his home, 435 Quincy street NV.
after an illness of two weeks.
A native of Middletown, Pa, Mr.
Eveler was ordained in 1904 after
his graduation from Gettysbure
Seminary. He then served as pas
tor of Lutheran churches in Dills-
burg, LittlestoWn and Rossville, Pa
He came to Washington as paste,
OF st. Johns in 1925. He was
pastor of both the old church on
Fourth street between c and D
streets and ST. Johns in East River
dale, Md. When the church on
Fourth street was taken over by the
Government for the construction OF
the Social Security Building, Mr.
Eveler continued as pastor of. the
East Riverdale church.
Surviving are three sons, Robert
H. of Miami, Martin L., and John
S. Eveler of Washington; and six
daughters. Mrs. Margery Madden
OF Peterborough, N. H.; Mrs. Frances
Magrath of Berwyn, Pa; Miss Sarah
Eveler, Mrs Ida Hammerlund. Mrs
Jean Lynch. and Mrs. Miriam
Brandt. all of Washington.
Funeral and burial will be Tues
day in MiddletoWn, Pa,
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Col. Y. {. De Vote Rites Sci
tuesday at Fort Myer

Funeral services for Col. v. c
De Vote, SO, retired Army officer
who died in Portland, Oreg Mon
day after an illness of three months
will be held at 1:30 pm. Tuesday
at Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Col. De Vote was stationed here
for several years. His daughter
Mrs. E. r. Diggs, lives at 1929 West
Falkland lane, Silver Spring Since
his retirement in 1914, he had lived
in Portland.
A native Of Greeley, Colo, Col
De Vote joined the infantry during
World War 1 after working at a
silver mine in Mexico for IA years
He was graduate from Hamilton
College, Lafayette, N. Y, in 1908
He was stationed in Washington
in 1926, 1927 and in 1888. The col
onel's foreign service was in the
Philippines, Panama and in Colum-
bia, where he served as military
attache from 1927 to 1888.
He was a former member of the
Army-Navy Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Jewel D. De Vote; a daughter, Mrs
Diggs; three brothers, Frank De
Vote of Mexico City; Harry De
Vote of Reno, New, and Duane De
Vote of Greeley; and three sisters
Mrs. Lena Montgomery of Denver
Mrs. Ellen Lynn of San Diego and
Mrs. Florence Gates of Greeley.