davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
Harrietfsville Naive Pilots New
Government B-5O Bomber On Flighi

Stevens, native of HarrietSVe of
that ed four large B50S from the
Seattle Wash to Bggs air force base Ell
Paso Captain Stevens is the Of Mr. and Mrs R. H.
Stevens, reside Harriettsville
flown to the airforce base part of
the B29 aircraft of the 9th lombard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
AUXILIARY INSPECTION

Annual Inspection OF the VFW
Auxiliary will be held Monday
evening, Feb. IS, at the VFW
hall on West street. Mrs. Dale
Ackley will be in charge. Fol-
lowing the business meeting, the
women will use the new club
rooms for the first time and
serve refreshments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
SPRAINS ANKLE

Mrs. Martha Murrey has been
confined to her home on North
street the past two weeks with
a sprained ankle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
OLIVE GRANGE

The regular meeting of Olive
grange will be held Tuesday,
Feb. IA. All members are urged
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09

Reserve score: Forest Grove %,
Belle Valley 27.
Official: Dyer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
MyI STANDING


TEN YEARS AGO A 14-inch
snowfall forced cancellation of
the Forest Grove VS.. Caldwell
reserve game on Tuesday night
81. The Redskins, behind John
Christopher's l3 points, knocked
Philo out of first place, 36-33, as
they pulled into tie with the
Electrics for second. Both teams
had a 90 record while M. M.
slipped into first with a 90 rec,
ord. Caldwell and Philo finished
their league season, while M. q
M. had only to dispose of fourth
place New Lex to clinch their
second straight championship &.
The Redskins, with Lobby
Mazgay netting 13, defeated New
Lex 27-21, holding Ken Walters
to 10 points Belle Valley
dropped two games, boWing to
Lore City 1926 and Lewisville
59-17.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
GAMES THIS WEEK
Thursday, Feb. 8

GAMES THIS WEEK
Thursday, Feb. 8
Batesville VS.. Forest Grove.
Kirch's VS.. Ex-Hi's.
Double header at CaldwelD.
Friday, Feb. 10
New Concord at Caldwell.
Forest Grove at Batesville.
Summerfield at Sarahsville.
Harriettsville at Dexter City.
Belle Valley at Reinersville.
M. & M. at Philo.
Crooksville at Roseville.
Dresden at New Lexington.
Saturday, Feb. IL
Caldwell at Dresden.
Tuesday, Feb. IA
Sarahsville at Reinersville.
New Lex at st. Mary's.
Wednesday, Feb. Is
Stafford at Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
THE REDSKINS make

THE REDSKINS make their
final home appearance of the
season on Friday night by enter
tanning the third-place New Con-
cord Muskies. Caldwell was
beaten decisively by the Muskies
earlier in the season, scoring a
low of only 20 points, but if they
show the form they displayed
against Byesville, this game
should be closer. On Saturday,
the Redskins invade the Dresden
stronghold for the first time in
many years, to meet the danger
Gus J-HaWkS,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell 81, Byesville "A.
Summerfield 81, BatcSville SO.
Belle Valley 54, Forest Grove 81.
Sarahsville 48, Dexter City 81.
Sarahsville 81, Lore City 40.
Sarahsville 78, Harriettsville AZ.
Summerfield 63, Belle Valley 81.
Batesville SO, Dexter City 38.
Harriettsyille SO, Bloomfield 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09

Reserve score: Sarahsville As
Dexter City 26.
Official: Bergnall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
Summerfield-54

Reserve score: BateSVlIIe 81,
Summerfield 35.
Officials: Trott and Spurrier.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
SHORTAGES IN
ENGINEERING
Shortages of Personnel in En-
gineering Forecast by Dean
David L. Arm of U. of ID.
DEMAND CITED

Serious shortages of personnel
in all the principal fields of engin-
eering in the near future because
of mobilization activities were
forecast recently by Dean David L.
Arm of the University OF Della
wares School of Engineering.
Dean Arm, who was recently ap-
pointed to the Manpower Commit
tee of the American Society for
Engineering Education, said that
reports to the committee show that
large industries employing engin-
eers have returned in the last few
weeks to the market for engineer
ing graduates, in spite of the large
number who entered the job mar
ket upon graduation in June. Ex-
cept in a few areas, nearly all of
these June graduates have been
absorbed into industry, said the
dean. The list of critical occupa-
tions issued by Secretary of Labor
Tobin last month included all the
principal fields of engineering.
Although there is an immediate
concern that the present supply of
well-qualified engineers may be in
adequate, the outlook for the years
ahead is still more serious, due to
the sharp reductions in the number
of engineering graduates in pros
pect for the next five years or
more" commented Dean Arm.
Estimates of the A.S.E.E. Man
power Committee, based on enroll
ments last spring, indicated for
1851 a graduating class of $4,000
engineers nationwide, for 1852 a
class of $4,000, and for 1858 class
of 10000. This number is below
the annual peacetime needs of the
economy for engineers to fill actual
engineering jobs as estimated by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics of
the Department of Labor. This
shortage will be intensified by the
fact that many engineering gradu-
ates customarily enter other types
of employment for which their
training is preferred by employ
ers," Dean Arm said. "The expect
ed shortage will be still further ag.
gravated by mobilization demands
Trends in high school enroll
ment indicate still further reduc
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
NO SMALLPOX SINCE 1882
State Board of Health Has Clean
Record for I8 Years


The Division of Vital Statistics
of the State Board of Health has
a clean record of smallpox in Della
ware since 1882. This is indeed a
fine record that should be
zealously maintained. Some other
states have not been so fortunate.
Deaths from smallpox have gone
down steadily in this country ever
since vaccination was made COM
pulsory in most of the states. AS
matter of fact, this disease could
be made to disappear if every man,
woman, and child were protected
with proper vaccination.
Unfortunately some people do
not believe in vaccination against
smallpox, even after it has been
proved that immunization gives
almost 100 per cent protection.
1t is recommended that every
infant be vaccinated between the
ages of six months and one year.
1t should be remembered, however,
that this single vaccination in in
fancy does not guarantee full pro-
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

POLLOCK FILLETS
PERCH FILLETS
HADDock FlLLETS
FRESH ROCK FISH
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

tions beyond 1858 unless there is
a marked increase in either the
percentage of high school gradu-
ates who go to college or in the
percentage of college freshmen
who enroll in engineering. Present
indications are that the entering
class in engineering this fall is
much smaller than was the class
which entered last fall"
Reports of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics have emphasized the ex-
panding demand for engineers.
Dean Arm continued. "In view of
the fact that the well-qualified en-
gineers graduating in June had
largely been absorbed by industry
before the impact of the Korean
crisis, industrial companies have
begun to be concerned over the
fact of rapidly decreasing classes.
The beginning of industrial mobil-
ization has served sharply to focus
concern over the dwindling supply
of trained engineers to be expected
in the future.
"Industry's problem in future
recruitment of engineers will be al
leviated if increased percentages
of college freshmen elect to enroll
in engineering, and industry is
urging student advisers to call the
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
Diamonds Used in War

Diamonds are of special import
ance in manufacturing war mater
ials airplanes, ammunition. battle
ships and tanks. Great Britain con-
trolls, through the DeBeers Consoli-
dated Mines, Ltd, of Kimberley.
South Africa, more than 80 per
cent of the worlds diamond out
put. Should a country run short of
the precious gems, its var indus
tries would suffer and, for the
want of a diamond a war might be
lost.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

lection for life. Proper vaccina-
tion calls for another "shot" prob
ably at the time the child enters
school and additional shots every
three or four years.
Those who have never been vac
cinated should get this protection
at once.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
AIl-Time Record

A detachment of u. S. Marines
aboard the USS Nevada once es-
tablished an all-time record with
six five-inch guns by scoring AZ
hits out of 48 shots.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

present situation to the attention
of qualified high school students.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

May We Suggest = Cut Out and
Keep This Ad So You VIII Know
What Is Being Played.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Its the Cook, Not the Cocker
What Kind OF Utensils?
By MARY LOUGHEAD, Extension Natritionist

ALTHOUGH MANY HOME
MAKERS of today are confused by
the wide assortment of cooking
utensils available, they probably
wouldn't want to go back to the
first utensils which were made from
animal skins or even to later times
when pottery, copper, bronze and
iron were the only materials used.
Today's wide. assortment of ma
terials, consisting chiefly of earthen-
ware, tin, enamel, glass, stainless
steel and aluminium, makes the
problem of selecting utensils diff
cult one for the homemaker. Ere
quent questions are asked concern
ing the service to expect from a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

copper between two layers of steel.
The steel coating will not wear
through to expose the copper, which
ranks next to silver as q good con-
ductor of heat.
Glass Porcelain
Glass and porcelain enamel om
steel absorb heat readily but con-
duct it rather poorly SO that more
water is generally required. They
also have to be watched more care
fully for top of the stove cookery.
For long service, they must be
handled carefully, too.
Earthenware, glass and heat
proof china are especially well
adapted to baking dishes and cas-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Spring Preview

THE TEMPERATURES is 10 below.
/ waded through foot of snow to
the mail box, and there, behold all
wrapped in crimson, blue and gold,
/ found to my shivering delight
gay preview of conaing spring, when
roses bloom and blue birds sing!
And so tonight, among the flow
ers, I'll sit and dream away the
hours. wouldn't trade for any
story my seed catslog in all it's
gloryi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

A pressure saucepan
aluminium double boil
err copper bottomed
sauce pan iron skillet
and enamel utility pan
are but a few of the
wide selection of top of
the stove cooking uten-
sils available on the
market today
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

seroles. Tin and stamped aluminum
are good for pie, cake and bread
pans. Cast iron and aluminium are
also desirable for oven cookery.
Since aluminium is a fairly soft
metal, foods requiring frequent stir
ring, such as lemon pie filling, often
have a grayish tinge. The color is
unattractive but IT has no effect on
the safety of the food. Aluminium
becomes stained and discolored by
alkalis found I'm hard water and
some foods, but this is. also harm
less. A small amount of magnesium
added to the aluminium by some
manufactures makes it very stain
resistant.
Stainless Steel
Stainless steel is highly resistant
TO food stains but will darken with
extremely high heat. These heat
stains cannot be removed.
These are the main kinds of ma
terials found in cooking utensils on
the market today. There is NO one
best kind of material; each is de-
sirable in its place. Choice should
be determined by the jobs for
which the utensil is needed, personal
preference, the total amount to be
spent for kitchen utensils, avail
able storage space and actual need
for the utensil. 1t is better to have
few well-selected utensils in con-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
An EditortaL
Spring Signs for
ANY Housewife

ONE OF THE FIRST signs OF
spring is when housewife locks
critically through the w n
smudged windows with an ire
sistible urge to get at something
with soap and water. She knows it
is too early to take off storm win
dows. But there are the cupboards,
closets and drawers needing their
annual going over!
A windy, dusty March day when
one has no desire to go out is just
the day for this nostalgia job of sort
ing, discarding and remembering.
Articles of all sorts get put onto
the top shelf of the cupboard in
hopes that some use will be found
for them or that they may be re-
paired, like the plate from the best
set of dishes. 1t just couldn't be
thrown out that day last fall when
it happened-the first break in the
set. But time has way of healing
disappointments = even broken
dish. And 10 the top shelf energies
clean with fresh paper-almost
empty.
Seldom used clothes come out Of
closets. Some can be cleaned and
freshened and made over, some are
outgrown and can be passed on,
some have to be discarded.
Bureau and desk drawers cannot
be hurried. There are letters to be
read before discarding, receipts TO
be filed, buttons and thread to be
put in order and then there are the
useless trinkets-en1y the one who
keeps them knows why-a ife1ess
brown rose which falls TO pieces at
a touch, baby's lace bonnet,
wrapped in tissue paper and put
back year after year.
Amy housewife will agree that
there is no household job quite so
rewarding as this special spring day
of cleaning. There's the smell of
soap suds, fresh clean papers on
shelves and in drawers and feel
ing of order in her own mind. And
please, will everyone try to keep
things in this same orderly fashion
is the sign she would like to tack ur
all over the house.
"How is the date for Easter de
termined?" one of our readers ha
asked.
Our good friend the encyclopedi,
says: Easter is always the first Sun
day after the pascha1 full moon
that is the full raoon which happen
upon or next after the 21st o
March. Easter can never be befor
the 22nd of March nor after the 25tI
of April In 1861 and in 1918 Easte
fell on the 22nd Of March. TIL
latest Easter in this century occurre,
in 1913 on the 25th of April
MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
M-ral-nal. Soup!
By GRACE B. TRETHWAY
FEafbead C0NskT

EeNkOc&W NOW8SV
CHILDREN COMING HOME frona
school. A sudden. furry of stamping
feet. Wraps and books flung onto
the nearest chair. Brother, with one
def duck of his tousled head, pushes
his hair out of the way.
''Sniff! M-m-n! Mona, what do I
smell?"
OF course it's that soup that's sins-
mering on low heat or pushed 10 the
back Of the good old wood range
And, do you know, we suspect Dad
and the kids have lingering affec-
tion for that old-fashioned range.
They like to sidle up to its honey
warmth and snoop bit to see what's
cookin'.
If you've been serving canned or
packaged soups TO your family
rushed from the store shelf TO the
table, you may like to revert to. some
oId-fashioned ways during these late
winter days and see how your family
reacts.
Make Enough
Shall we start with an easy oaef
Cream of potato soup, for instance.
Let's start with a warning: Be sure
you make enough. Here are the
proportions. In a quart Of boiling
water use pint of thinly sliced po-
tatoes and three or four mediums
sized onions. Let the onions cook
while preparing the potatoes as they
require little longer. When vege-
tables are thoroughly done, add q
pint OF homogenized milk and sea-
SON 30 taste with salt and pepper.
Cream of celery, cream of onion
and cream of cabbage soups are
similarly concocted. A little butter
added to the water in which they
are cooked will help to tenderize the
vegetable and hasten cooking.
A variation is TO serve them with
squares of toast or crackers. Young
sters are pleased with the small
crackers used in cafes, for q change,
Small variations in serving, such as
bits of cheese, pimento or parsley or
d different table setting all help to
avoid the monotony that goes with
being housed in winter.
Scotch Broth
Here is a Scotch broth that is *as
old as the hills" but you are sure
to like it, Cut two pounds of the
neck of mutton, discarding all fat
into small pieces. Simmer in two
quarts of water for an hour and +;
half, adding half cup of pearl bar
ley at the end of an hour. If yol
have bones, add the marrow. A hal
hour before serving, add rutabaga
two carrots and stalk of ceIer,
all cut fine. At serving time, mel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

For oven use. the glass
baking dish and pie pam
earfhenware casserole.
tin bread pan. alumni
mum cake and muffin
pans. pictured above
are popular with many
homexnakers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

particular material, its possible eff
feet on health and its effect ON food
value.
Service. Not Looks
AS general answer to these
questions, remember that the object
of a cooking utensiI is to cock food
rather than to. look smart on the
shelves. The cooking qualities of
vessel depend on its ability to alb
sorb, conduct, reflect and retain
heat. However, good looks COM
bined with these qualities ID also
desirable.
In answer to the second question,
tests have proved that none of the
materials commonly used in cook
ing utensils today is injurious to
health.
The method of cooking has far
more effect on food value than the
material from which the utensil is
made. Cooking in small amount
of water Is desirable for many foods
in preserving flavor as well as the
vitanin and mineral content of the
food.
'Waterless" Cookery
The so-called method of water
less" cookery may be done success
fully in a utensil made of any ma
terial providing it has tight fitting
cover, even heat distribution and
the heat kept very low. IF heat
distribution is uneven, ''hot spots
may develop requiring the use of
more water to prevent food from
sticking or scorching in spots.
Cast iron and cast aluminium uten-
sis are good conductors of heat,
thus allowing the food to be cooked
in a very small amount of water.
Another good feature is that they
will give many years of satisfactory
service.
Homemakers may expect a life
time of service from stainless steel
utensils. Steel alone, however, is
not good conductor of heat. To
overcome this, some manufacturers
are coating the bottom of the uten-
sil with copper or putting layer Of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

slant use than 10 have an array o9
useless and unused pieces gathe~-
ing dust on the shelves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

26-Marcsa l. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Indion-Chinese Works

The Embassy of India is offer
ing for the first time an art ex-
hibition open to the public a to
8 pm. today, closing tomorrow.
1t is composed of more than 40
Chinese scroll paintings. land
scapes and flower studies by
young East Indian artist, Jaya
Appasamy.
Born in South India, she has
had extensive general as well as
art education. She took her B. Sc.
degree from the Presidency Col
lege, Madras, and won the Ira
vancore Maharaja's prize. She
studied painting with Nandalal
Bose (whose own charming paint
ings were exhibited throughout
the United States some years ago
under the auspices of the Amer
lean Federation of Arts at San
tiniketan. In 1947 she was
awarded a Government of India
scholarship for the study of Chi
nese painting and spent 10 months
in the College of Chinese Studies
in Picking, subsequently attending
the National Art College there to
study Chinese traditional paint
ing with several eminent Chinese
artists. Early this year she left
China for a sojourn in Japan and
last spring came to the United
States. Here she has been visit
ing outstanding art galleries. She
was present at the opening of
her exhibition at the Embassy of
India on September Is. at pre-
view sponsored by H. E. Nine.
Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit. Miss
Appasamy's first solo exhibition
was held in Picking in 1949. The
Embassy's show is her third in
the United States, previous dis
plays having been held in San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

sents merely a symptom of a cease
of filters" which the Canadian
postal administration currently is
suffering over the possibility of
counterfeiting.
Former President Hoover'S mes
sage to the National Federation
of Stamp Clubs convention at the
Shoreham Hotel. September 8.
read: Anything and everything
that provides entertainment. am
plif1es education, strengthens mo-
rale and promotes the cultural
and social values of civilized liv-
ing is good and should be encour-
aged. Because this is true, look
upon philately the systematic
collecting and study Of stamps-as
an asset in a time of trouble and
confusion. Especially to young
people, I recommend the worlds
favorite and most popular hobby
Through it, I believe, even those
"a 40 AA0 4OAA6CA EN4y SO0oAi4A1 444c&y
learn valuable and helpful lessons
about life and the responsibilities
and joys of living constructively."
Philip H. Ward. jr., writing in
Mekeel's Weekly Stamp News,
forecasts a new series of stamped
envelopes. These, he suggests, may
be released towards the end of
the year or possibly after January
l." The Post Office Department
contemplates using the designs
that were approved some years
back. They are not as attractive
as our present series Of embossed
envelopes but at least they will be
something new, which we indeed
would like to see. The current
oval design has now been in use
since 1915 >. and it Is about time
for change. The master dies
for the new envelopes were cut
some time back at the Philadel-
phia Mint and 1t would be costly
to make new Set"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Moyon Exhibit

Long before the Spaniards
reached Central America, the In
dams of the Maya uiche civili-
zation had paper and a literature.
One of it's classics is "Popol-
Vuh," religious, legendary and
historical. The original text is
not known, and it was probably
transmitted orally until the con-
quest.
"Popol-Vuh" has been trans
lated into Spanish. English, Ger
man and French. in many edi-
tons. The latest is an interpre-
tation by Ermilo Abreu Gomez,
with illustrations by Jose Garcia
Narezo. published in Mexico.
Original paintings and drawings
are on view at the Pan American
Union as part of an exhibition of
iconography and photography of
"Popol-Vuh' through next Fri
day. sponsored by the chairman
of the Council of the Organiza-
ton of American States and
Sonora de Quintanilla and the
Ambassador of Guatemala and
Sonora de Goubaud-Carrera
Senior NareZo's paintings and
outline drawings seem to me sue
cessful illustrative captures of
Magyar Indians and atmosphere.
He has depicted types which re-
semble the carvings on Magyar
temples, placed in tropical set
tings. Frightening beasts and
birds give some of the illustra-
tons an ominous character, while
others are pastoral idylls.
Another feature of the show is
the series of brightly colored alb
stract Autographs interpreting
"Popol- Vuh." by Carlos Merida, a
Magyar Indian artist whose work
is we'll known in the United States
through exhibitions and book IL
Illustrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Civic Calendar
Mid-City Members
PIun Welcome

The Mid-City Citizens Associ-
alton will have a Welcome Back"
program as it's first fall meeting
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at
the Thomson School. The group
will name a nominating commit
tee for coming elections.
The Georgetown group also will
meet at the same time tomorrow
to review the accomplishments of
the summer at the st. Johns
Parish Hall.
The weeks schedule follows:
Tomorrow.
Georgetown-St. Johns Parish
Hall, Potomac and o streets NV,
8 pm.
Midi City - Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV, 8 pm.
Shipley Terrace Oxon Park
Apartments. 1903 Southern ave-
nue. Sc, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Burroughs Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE, 8 pm.
River Terrace - River Terrace
Church, Anacostia avenue and
Clay street NE, 8 pm.