davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Report to the Housewife

This is due in part to an increased
number Of milk cows, but farmers
are also maintaining a high pro-
duction Der cow through concen-
trate feeding. Moreover. heavy
culling and improved breeding the
past several years has resulted in
herds of better producing stock.
1t may seem on the surface that
we pay a high price for this food
but as a matter of fact retail
prices of dairy foods have ad-
vanced less than the cost of foods
generally. The Consumers Price
Index for moderate income fami-
lies in large cities show that on
March. is. 1850. the index figure
for all foods stood at 1856 while
that for dairy foods was 1924.
For the value received from a
quart of milk it is still a cheap
price to pay.
Surely every one is familiar
with the fact that milk is one of
our most valuable sources of cal
cium. the mineral so vital to the
growth Of bones and teeth. Milk
contains PHOSPHORUS, an impor-
tant element not only of bones and
teeth, but also of every living
tissue, and it contains some iron.
In addition several of the essential
VltamlnS are present in whole
milk-vitamin A and riboflavin.
The amount of vitamin D natural
ly found in milk varies, depending
on the feed of the COW and the
season of the year. Milk may be
enriched with vitamin D by SUBJ
jecting it to ultra violet irradia-
tion. When this procedure is used
you'll find it is usually called wi
tamin-D milk"
Milk is precious food so don't
treat it lightly when 1t is delivered
to your door. The producers have
taken every precaution at the
source Of supply to see that 1t
meets all the requirements Of the
health off1cialS. It is up to you
to see that it stays in that con-
dition. Don't let it stand un-
covered on the porch or step but
provide a box to protect 1t from
the rays Of the sun. Put it in the
Evening star., 1950-06-01

coolest part of the refrigerator as
soon as possible. And never mix
new milk with old milk.
HERE AND THERE: Meats.
Poultry and Game. by Louise
Haberbush Gross, published by
Funk & Wagnalls Company
$4,000 Is a speciality book con-
tanning 3ll selected recipes for
preparing the meat course of any
meal. AS the name implies it
deals with all kinds of meats.
poultry and game. In the general
information on meats she gives
explicit directions on buying high
cost and lOw-cOs cuts, and meth
odS Of preparing them nutritiouSly
and artistically. Spaced through
out the book are charts showing
location of the various cuts and
how they should be cooked with
foot notes regarding their relative
price range. In the section on
game she has included game birds
and big game such rs venison and
reindeer with instructions on what
to do with bear, buffalo, wild
goat and wild boar. The author
grew up in Lancaster, Pa. where
good cooking did not necessarily
mean fancy cooking. Early in
life she developed sound. prac-
tical philosophy toward good food
and learned that it takes pain
stalking attention to produce the
best. In her book she has also
included chapter on accompani-
ments such rs stuffings, gravies.
sauces, aS well as spices and
fiavorings. The accessories, she
feels, can often lend important
touches to meal and contribute
greatly to its complete success.
II you have some leftover
sirup drained from canned pine
apple use It to glaze bananas
in the oven. i. . Poppy seed treats
are quickly made from stale rolls.
Split the rolls. spread generously
with butter and sprinkle with
poppy seeds. then toast to golden
brown under the broiler. Serve
very hot.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
.Rospberry-Curront
lam


The raspberry and currant sea.
son is all too short. SO remember
to snatch the chance to make ur
some raspberry and currant jan
for use later on.
Use a quart Of currants to 6
pint Of red raspberries. and ar
equal amount of sugar. Stem anc
pick over the currants, wash
them, drain, and put in kettle
Heat slowly, and when they begir
to cook in their own juice. ado
the raspberries that have beer
cleaned and washed. Add the
sugar, and boil for 20 minutes
until the sirup sheets from 9
spoon. Pour into sterilized glasses
and seal with paraffin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

For the 10th consecutive WeEk
the number Of claims filed ~
workers unemployed for on&
week or more continued "a <ie-
cline during the week ending
June "a, Administrator Fraflk ]
Collopy of the Ohio Bnreau of
Unemployment Iompenaation
reported today.
The 64,156 such continued
claims for the week was drop
of 3,129 under the previous week.
Each continued claim represents
one week of Unemployment Iste
decline continued in Akron, Can
ton, Cleveland, Toledo. Youngss
town and Cincinnati. Columbus
and Dayton reported a slight
gain over the previous week
Claims filed by newly linern-
ployed workers for the week
ending June "a totalled 1884, an
increase of 492 for the week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

iting Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Lashley
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Myers and
children, OF Wadsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Bennett and daugh-
ter, Nancy, Mrs. Alice Massie,
Mrs. Ellis Green and son, Jim
mic, of Cowen, w. Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robinson and son,
Gary, of Cambridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Massie and children,
of near Cambridge, were holiday
visitors at the Ures Massie home.
Mrs. r. w. Parks, Mrs. E. B.
Ward, Mrs. r. ]. Magis, Mrs. FL
lis Long, Mrs. William Lashley,
Mrs. u. j. Massie and Mrs.
Blaine Day attended the cooking
school at Brady's Friday in Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. III. Lamb, of
Huntington, w. Va, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Emmaline Hart. Mrs. Hart ac-
companied her daughter home
for a visit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

dividual from this source would
Be q mere Sill.
But that Is not all. Into this
gigantic pension fund has gone
EVERYTHING. There is nothing
left for private investment, and
no opportunity for the individual
TO save anything for himself. All
wealth in the form of savings,
natural resources and productive
opportunity have been used up.
Furthermore, under such an
ai-embracing pension scheme.
providing a mere Sill for each
Individual over retirement age.
this nation would also have to
submit to completely dictator
ial government. Such a govern
ment naturally would have to be
socialistic or communistic.
Under such a pension plan
there could be no accumulation
OF private property. There would
be nothing upon the death of the
individual to be transferred to
ones descendants, no endowment
for education, health, religious
and charitable institutions. There
could be no private ownership of
farms, homes or businesses of
any sort. The pension fund would
own everything, and everything
would be rented from the pen
sion monopoly.
This is not a matter to be taken
lightly. Unfortunately there are
those well-meaning individuals
in private industry as well as in
government Intervention on be-
half of the general welfare" is
a good thing. They cannot see
that though we might nnornentar-
lily establish a ''middle-of-the-
road" policy, to hold such poll
icy at status quo is impossible,
because under such a policy we
, have to establish a government
OF bureaucracy, and bureaucracy
always creates crisis after crisis
that call for ever-increasing
power.
Nor is the matter of company
and industrial pensions to be con-
sidered lightly. To be effective,
a company pension must be
funded. An unfunded pension
based merely on promise to be
paid out of market price at some
future time, is merely empty
promise. Every business and in
dustrial leader and every intelli-
gent labor leader knows this is
impossible unless one can have
control over market conditions of
the future, both as to prices of
commodities and wages of labor.
There has been no greater
threat to the future of the Amer
lean economy than the the pres
ent pension movement, govern
mental and private. Just how
dangerous will be brought into
sharp relief and full focus should
this nation experience a financial
depression comparable to those
in the '20s and sos. We may then
find the pension factor the mir
age that lured this nation to its
doom.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

DEXTER CITY - Miss Bev-
erly Robinson, who is attending
office traing in Columbus. spent
the weekend at the home of her
mother Mrs. Grace Robinson.
and brother, Jimmie.
Miss Faye Smith, who is at
tending office training school in
Columbus, spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith and family.
Larry Sanford has returned to
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sanford after en-
Joying weeks visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sanford
and family, of Barberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Landaker
visited a few days last week at
the home of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cash
Landaker of GAINESVILLE.
Peggy Travis, of Elba, visited
last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Travis and Fran
ceS Elizabeth.
Junior Wharff, who is en-
ployed in Brunswick, spent the
weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wharff.
Rev Mary Adds, of Lakeland,
Fla, called on friends in Dexter
City Friday and stayed all night
at the home of Mrs. Hattie Long
fellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doan
and family, of Caldwell, moved
into the residence vacated by
Cliff Shilling.
Fred Gregory, of Steubenville
spent the weekend at the home
of Mrs. Grace Robinson and
family.
Miss Charlotte Barkley is en-
jOying a two. weeks vacation in
Canton with relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Veterans who started CT Bill
institutional on-farm training
before May Is will not be af-
fected by a recent VA ruling
that their farms must include
tilling of the soil as a basic ac-
tivity, it was announced by VA.
Their farms, however, still
must meet all other requirements
of the law establishing the farm
training program and of pre-
vious VA regulations.
The farms of veterans enroll
ing on or after May Is must
meet the new criteria in order
for veterans to remain in train
ing.
Institutional on-farm training,
VA explained, is program that
combines classroom instruction
with actual experience OH the
veterans farm.
According to the ruling which
applies to newcomers, a farm or
other agricultural establishment
on which CT Bill training is Of
Ifered must include "the cultiva-
ton of the ground and the rails
ing and harvesting of crops, in
,cluding fruits, vegetables, pas
lures, ETC." Single enterprise es-
Establishments engaged solely in
breeding, raising and sale of an
imals and poultry" do not meet
the requirements of the law.
Neither do establishments en-
gagged primarily in the process
ing, distribution or sale of ag-
ricultural products.
Veterans who started training
on or after May Is on farms
which fail to meet VAS require
ments may not continue on the
institutional on-farm plan. In
stead, they may train either on
the-job or in schools.
One of the major requirements
that farms of all veteran train
ees must meet is this: ''The farm
shall be of size and character
which, together with the group
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06


Noah Patterson Stephens, son
of the late James 3. and Susan
nah Renner Stephens, was born
in Noble county on May l9, 1870
and departed this life on June
"a, 1850, being at the time of
his death, 30 years, one month
and five days.
On March 5, 1892 he was mar
ried to Lille Carpenter and to
this union eight children were
born, all who survive him. The
children are Lola Fave Baker. of
Findlay, Sallie Maria Barrett. of
Indianapolis, Ind, Harriet Anne
West, of Caldwell, Edward Guy
Stephens, of Cumberland, Cliff
ford Earl Stephens, of Summer
field route, Helen Gale Roe, of
Summerfield route. Mayme
Grace Roe, of Quaker City route.
and William Clyde Stephens, of
Summerfield. Twenty seven
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren, two sisters, Em-
ma Smailwoed, of GAINESVILLE,
and Blanche Wilson, of Cleve-
land, and two brothers, Harvey
Stephens. of GAINESVILLE, and
Mansel K. Stephens, of Sunny
side, Washington, also survive.
Preceding him in death were
his parents and the following
brothers and sisters, Hosea f.
Stephens, William James Steph-
ems, Miss Ella Stephens, Mrs.
Sarah Gooden and Mrs. Nellie
Bates.
For the past few years Dad
was hardly able to leave his
home and was always there to
welcome us in his home. His
chair is empty and home can
never be the same without him.
For nearly three weeks he was
bedfast and bore his suffering
with patience never murmuring
or complaining. Not only will he
be missed in the home but by
all who knew him in the neigh
borhood in which he lived for
he was always willing to lend a
helping hand in time of need.
Gone forever, Dad, yes, gone
forever,
How we miss your smiling face,
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your
place.
Your life is a beautiful memory,
Your absence is a silent grief,
You sleep in Gods beautiful
garden,
In the sunshine of perfect
peace.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Young Farmers
Take TO Dairying

Dairying is big business in
Ohio--and young farmers find it
an interesting and worthwhile
All club project.
Earl Voeller, extension spec
ialist in dairying at Ohio State
University, says that some 81
hundred All boys and girls did
dairy project work in Ohio last
year. Enrolment is expected to
be even higher this year.
He sees six primary detectives
of dairy club work. First, the
work developes character and
understanding among the young
people. 1t teaches them to as
sumo responsibility individually
and at the same time to learn
the value of combined effort.
Voeller believes that dairy
club work in the state has taught
and sis teaching young folks to
become more interested in farm
ing as away of life.
And from the dollars and cents
angle, Voeller has found that
dairy club work demonstrates
the value of good cattle and
good management.
Youngsters learn how to Sc
lect good calf, raise the calf to
a heifer, and finally producing
COW. Along with the work they
learn disease control.
And finally, Voeller point to
the keeping of accurate records
as one of the most important les
sons of club work. He can tell
of any number of good herds
thruout the state that have re-
suited from club work.
Photo DeVelOping-Gille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

chlnery and plant property of our
manufacturing industries an d
commercial establishments, all
electric power plants, all homes,
furniture, livestock and inven-
tory of goods.
Supposing that all this wealth
were placed in one huge pension
fund for the benefit of the people
of this country, and supposing
that fund were administered
with the same care and excell-
ence as would be the case of our
larger and more successful insur-
ance companies, the annual re-
turns from those $40 billion dol
lars would be approximately 16
billion dollars.
Were we to divide the 16 bill
lion dollars among the approx
mately II million people in this
country over 65 years of age, we
arrive at the astonishing fact that
the monthly income of the in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Kennonsburq

KENNONSBURG - The Good
Cheer Circle will sponsor an ice
cream festival in the church
basement Tuesday evening, July
IL. The public is invited. Home
baked cake, pies, coffee and soft
drinks will be served.
There will be a regular meet
ing of the grange at the grange
hall, July Is. All members are
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Carpen-
ter, of Quaker City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yves Carpenter, of Barnes
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wyscarver and children were
Sunday evening.
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Ellis Long
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, of
Cleveland, were visiting friends
here Monday. They are former
residents of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Good
and children, of Jeanette, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Flood are vis-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

instruction part of the course,
will occupy the full time of the
veteran, permit instruction in all
aspects of management of a
farm of the type for which the
veteran is being trained, and if
the veteran intends to continue
operating such farm at the close
of his course, will assure him a
satisfactory income under nor
NAL conditions"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
HoskinsyiIle Barnyard 4-H

Larry Beckett was named
president and Earl Bond vice
president of the Hoskinsville
Barnyard All club at their
meeting Monday evening. Larry
fills the vacancy created by the
resignation of Gill Waddell. The
county agent, Floyd Henderson,
was present and members
worked on their project books.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Larry Beckett on
July 3.-David Pickenpaugh,
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
OLIVE GRANGE

Olive Grange No. 398 will
meet in regular session on July
IL for a very important business
and recreational meeting. The
grange is having very good att
tendance with help from visit
ing oranges. One hundred fifty
members are requested to be
present at each meeting to take
part in the music and entertain-
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
RETURNED FROM SOUTH

Ralph Brumbach and son,
Ralph Henry, returned to their
home on North street last. Friday
after spending two weeks tour
ing the south. They visited Wash
ington D. c., and also spent
some time at the formers cot
tage in Gainesville, Fla, where
they enjoyed a spell" of good
fishing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
THE AMERICAN WAY
THE MIRAGE OF PENSIONS

1t has been reliably estimated
that the total wealth of the
United States is approximately
$40 billion dollars. Beyond a
doubt, this places our nation as
the wealthiest on earth.
What comprises this wealth?
Everything-all of the land and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Rose Bud All Club

The Rose Bud All club of the
Kennonsburg community, burst
forth, meeting at the home OF
Esther, Donna, and Ruth NAL
lett on Wednesday, June 28
Election of officers was held
with the following being elected:
Mrs. Clarice Stoneburner, advis-
or; Mary Lou Rice, president;
Esther Mallett, vice president;
Loretta Eagon, secretary; Dom
ma Mallett, recreation leader;
Shirley Kinds, news reporter. A
discussion on patterns was held.
The next meeting will be held
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06


the water, all
oil and miner
al rights, all
railroads and
OF h e r trans
portation, all
c o m m u n l.
cation facili-
tiaS all ma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

on Wednesday, July 5, at the
home of Pauline Roe, Salesville
route l.. Refreshments were
served Shirley Kinds, news re-
porter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

Miss Carmen Long, who will
become dean of women and a
faculty member of Washington
Bible institute, in Washington,
D. c., this September, will teach
among her other duties Christian
Ethics and not Christian Science
as previously statad.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Gard of Thanks

We wish in this way to thank
all who in any way helped us in
our time of bereavement. Your
help was greatly appreciated
and will never be forgotten.
THE FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
NOBLE COUNTY
4-H CLUB NEWS
Berne's Busy Bonnies

The Berne's Busy Bonnies All
club held their third meeting at
the school house on Tuesday
evening, June 20, at ZOO p. m.
The meeting was called to order
by saying the All pledge. Re-
freshments were served by Kath-
leen Hesson and Patricia Dim
merling. No definite date has
been set for the next meeting
Donna Clymer, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Dexter CITY yitamin yictors

The Dexter City Vitamin All
club met at the home of the ad-
visor, Mrs. Grace Hutcheson. AT
ter the pledge to the Flag and
the All pledge, group singing
and contests were enjoyed. There
were eight members and one
visitor present who answered
the roll call by favorite movie
stars. Refreshments were served
by the advisor. Our next meet
ing is July 5.--Nola Pryor, news
reporter
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Dismissal Of Acheson
And Johnson Sought
In VFW Resolution
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-The Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, with only
a few of their 1000 delegates dis
senting, yesterday urged President
Truman to discharge two members
of his enthusiastically of De-
fense johnson and Secretary OF
State Acheson.
A resolution calling for new
and competent leadership in the
Department of Defense" was
adopted by standing vote by the
delegates at their 51st national
encampment. Only five opposed
the measure.
The resolution urging Mr.. Tru-
man seek out and appoint new
patriotic and able persons" in the
State Department was adopted
with only three delegates opposing
Blundering Charged.
The resolutions, charging mill.
tary unpreparedness and diplo-
matte laundering, did not name
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Achesor
specifically. But a dozen dele
gates who spoke from the conven-
ton floor at the Chicago Arena
before the vote named them anc
called on President Truman tt
replace them.
1--WE deplore and condemn tht
present policy of our Department
Of State, which Is endangering the
very existence of our beloved
country" the resolution on the
State Department said.
1t called for immediate dis.
charge of those whose ignorance
misfeasance, and nonfeasanct
have resulted in the failure in the
field OF diplomatic relations"
Accused of Capricious Policies.
The resolution on the ouStel
Of Mr.. johnson put the encamp-
ment on record condemning "those
disastrous and capricious policie!
and procedures of the Department
of Defense which have brought
our Nations defenses to theil
present shameful and inadequate
condition"
Opposition to the resolution.
was Led by Baird Helfrich, an as
sistant attorney general in the
Illinois Democratic State Admin
istration. He proposed substitute
resolutions with less antagonistiC
language"
The convention, which toda,
was to elect new officers before
delegates end their f1ve-day ses-
sions tomorrow, approved Presi.
dent Truman's stand in Korea
Delegates also voted for defense
of Formosa, praised universal mil.
itary training and opposed i'm
portation of Russian goods.
Charles c. Rails of Seattle
Wash, senior vice commander-in-
chief. is slated to succeed Clyde
A. Lewis of Plattsburgh. N. Y. al
commander-in-chief at today:
election.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Britain un-
veiled the most powerful known
jet engine in the world today.
It's manufacturers asserted the
engine has as much power as all
four Of the $500 horsepower pis-
ton engines which drive a Super
Fortress bomber.
The engine, named the Sap
phire. already has been thoroughly
flight-tested by equipping one of
Britains twin-jet meteor fighters
with two of them.
Performance Under Wraps.
The Meteor test plane was
flown before correspondents at
London airport this afternoon but
for security reasons its perform
ance was kept largely under
wraps.
Reports of the engine say it is
powerful enough to make fighter
climb straight up. Low cloud
cover prevented any such demon
stration and the company refused
to confirm this report, which has
been circulating for months among
military attaches in London.
Jan Zurakowski. test pilot for
Armstrong Siddeley Company
makers of the engine, said the
Meteor, equipped with Sapphire
engines, "can outclimb any other
fighter in the world-British,
American, Russian"
He said he can reach 10000
feet "in ui.ler four minutes" but
would not say how much under
With only one engine running, he
said, the Meteor would exceed 600
miles per hour.
20 Per Cent More Power.
Makers of the engine said 1t
delivers 1900 pounds of static
thrust. That is 20 per cent more
power than is delivered by the
Rolls Royce Avon. hitherto Brit
aims best aerial power plant.
The General Electric-Allison
TG 100. is rated at 5000 pounds