davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-09

ISt. Louis --------- 900 11O oO0-.
PITTSBURGH -- 013 100 01x-t
Runs-Hemus. Westlake, Bell (2). Kinei
t2l. Howerton, Basgall. Errors-Strickland
Hemus, Musial. Runs batted in-Howertor
dienst. Two-base hits--Kiner (2). Three.
base hits-Strickland Hemus Home runs
IKiner. Howerton. Saerihce-Strickland
Double Observation-Disclosures unassisted
glione to Basgall to Phillips; Strickland tc
Basgall to Phillips. Left on bases---St
Loais, s; Pittsburgh .: Bases on balls
Of Staley, /; off Friend, 3: off Brecheen, 5
Struck out-By Friend, 2; by Brecheen. 8;
by Staley, j. by Wilks, !. Hits-of Staley
: in 22s innings; of Brecheen, in So
innings: off Friend in innings: of
Wilks / in innings. Winning pitcher
Friend (3-5l Losing pitcher-Staley u1-
81 Time-2.2S
Evening star., 1951-07-09
SECOND GAME.

IUIdIH : lH 1UtaIs "' I .
Singled for Queen in 5th.
singled for Basgali in Sth.
Fitted nut fnr Dickson in Sth
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Major League Box Scores
Pirates, 6-8; Cards, 2

Totals 34Io24s Totals SO IA 27 12
Grounded out for D. Rice in 9th.
I Grnnnded out for Rrhcheen in 9th
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Red Sox, 6; Yankees, ;

Totals 80 624 Totals 81 . ~ Q
aHit by pitched ball for Raschi in
Evening star., 1951-07-09

fFolloDing is the first of a
series OF tUe articles on the
tremendous problem teleDision
has posed in American sportS.)
Evening star., 1951-07-09

CLUB STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Aid Urged for Veterans
Seeking Az Home Loans
BY the Associated Press

The head of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards yes
terday urged its members to help
war veterans find 4 per cent loans
for more home buying from pri-
vate lenders.
Alexander Summer, Newark, N
j., association president, said in
a statement a shortage of per
cent mortgages lis beginning to
clear up"
1--WE can expect this trend tc
continue and thus eliminate the
direct-lending preliminary ster
which brings Government into
the business of home financing, ;
he said.
Nothing that the Veterans Ad
ministration has placed $4,000
home loans-which were financed
Evening star., 1951-12-27

directly by the Government-on
the market for sale to private
buyers, Mr.. Summers said this
was a move to replenish it's re-
volving fund. The VA makes di-
rect loans only where GIs are
unable to obtain financing at
per cent interest rates.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Hiroshima to Get Trees

More than 200 young trees re-
Gently were sent by air from New
Zealand to the atom bomb devas-
tated Japanese city of Hiroshima,
Auckland reports. The trees. gift
Iof New Zealanders, will be planted
on the grounds Of Hiroshima Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Allies. Reds Clearing Way
For Exchange of Mail
BY the As.oeioted Press

TOKYO. Dec. 27-The Allies
and the Communists took steps
today to clear the way for pris-
|oners Of war to exchange letters
with loved ones at home.
U. N. Spokesmen said relatives
and friends writing Allied prison.
ers held in North Korean camps
should address letters to:
APO 100. care Postmaster, San
Francisco.
Col. c. c. B. Warden. adjutant
general of the Far East command,
said letters sent to this address
will be held until permission is
given to effect the delivery" That
must come from the Communists.
When the Reds give an OK, pre-
sumably mail to Allied prisoners
will be handled in the same fash
ion as mail from them-passed
from one side to the other over
the truce negotiation table at
lPanmunJom, Korea.
The Reds delivered 803 letters
yesterday. They arrived in Tokyo
today and were turned over to
Army postal authorities.
More letters are on the way
from the prison camps in North
Korea, Communist newsman
said at Panmunjom.
Wilfred Burchett, Communist
correspondent for the Paris Ce
Soir. said yesterdays letters were
jail from one camp. He said other
bundles were on their way from
other prison camps.
He said they probably would
reach Panmunjom in a few days
The reporter said the Allies could
expect bundles every few days
until the first crush is cleared
American and other United Ma
tions prisoners, as DISTINGUISHED
from South Koreans, are held in
six prison camps in North Korea
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Dean Letters Radioed
From Peipiing Sound
Authentic TO His Wife
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
Red China's Peiping radio broad
cast letters it said were from Mai.
Gen. William F. Dean, now in a
North Korean prison camp, to his
wife and daughter in California.
/ The broadcast yesterday was
recorded here by the Associated
Press and the letters were relayed
to Mrs. Dean In Berkeley. She
said they sounded authentic.
The letters said he was we'll
cared for and had become fond
of rice. the staple of the Orient.
But he expressed a longing for
"frizzled beef" just like his mother
makes.
The letters were filed with re-
membranes of anniversaries. And
he wondered hopefully if he had
become a grandfather. He has.
A son, Robert Dean Williams,
was born to his daughter nine
months ago.. That was just five
months after the United States
oath Division commander, disap-
Ipeared on the Korean battlefront.
The Communists say the general
is in q prison camp near Pyong-
yang, the North Korean capital.
II hope that the uncertainty
surrounding my disappearance was
not too much for you and mother"
Dean wrote to his wife. II am
sorry that I have been the cause
of so much concern.
II shall attempt to make
Iamends when I return. I will be
thinking Of you on the 23d (his
wife's birthday and again on
Christmas. There is scarcely
day that passes that does not have
some connection with some mem
bers Of the family.
II want you to know that I was
with you in spirit on our silver
wedding anniversary. May we en-
Joy our golden one together"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
E:lba

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
, Slawter of Akron, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. B..
F. Richie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hesson,
Wilda and Wilma Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Hesson and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hesson
were in Caldwell Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. Edison Hickman
at Charleston, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swain and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Stack
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Swain. y
]. w. Hughey Sr., Clara Reed,
Mary Goodwill, c. c. Wharton,
Mrs. Rachel Harmon were in
Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gildow
of Elba route, were in Caldwell,
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hesson
and children were at Marietta.
B. c. Shillings of Cambridge,
spent Tuesday evening with his
sister, Mrs. John Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merzoe,
Cambridge, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Mary He'd
dleStnn-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

Ronald Ralph, Betty Simcox,
Charles Thompson, Carol L.
Weekley, and Shirley Weekley.
Juniors: Gene Briggs, Albert
Christopher, Robert Hill, Rodney
Jennings, Irma Johnson, Reba l..
Landaker, Rose Lichwarcik,
Erma Lowman, Wesley Marshall,
Eva Jean Mcdonald, Hilda Mer-
rit, Lillian Miller, John Neely
Thad Pickenpaugh, Mary Bell
Pitcher, Katy Snodgrass, Alice
StritZ, Tim Tarleton, Karl Webb,
Doris Wiley and Marie Wiley.
Seniors: Lucille Braden, Shir-
ley Buckley, Ruby Caldwell, Pat
Cannavan, Shirley Crum, Dana
Faulkner, Alice Garvin, Vernon
Gerest, Charlene Harris, Francis
Kitchens, Howard Hupp, Patty
King, Dolores Landaker, Shirley
Miller, Marjorie Morris, Donna
Pitts, Dorothy Porter, Virginia
Ralston, Harold Ritterbeck, Ruth
Annette Smith, Kathleen Tilton,
Virginia Webster, Louise Week
lev and Clemence Weisent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Reinersville
REINERSVU,

REINERSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Basley and son
Larry of South Charleston, w.
Va, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Petry
and brother, Ray Petry and wife.
Miss Opal Rucker and Mrs.
Ruth Bosley were at McConnels-
vile, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Dean and
daughters, Karen and Mary Ellen
were Sunday callers at the
Junior Rohrbaugh home.
In the evening they visited at
the Ray Petry home.
Joan Knox, of GAINESVILLE, spent
Saturday night with Opal Ruck-
er.
The square dances reopened
last Friday night at Unionville
store. There was reported large
crowd for the first dance. There
will be another dance in two
weeks.
jim Nelson and Kay Petry are
the musicians with Herman Gill;
land as the caller.
Ralph Rucker was a caller
last Wednesday evening at the
Ray Petry home.
Burt Rohrbaugh is much i'm
proving from a fall he sustained
a week ago.
Cecil Clark and Ray Morrison
of Hackney called Saturday
evening with Ralph Rucker.
We join in wishing sympathy
to the John st. Harper family in
the loss of wife and mother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

SHARON - Members of the
Aiken Ladies Aid will hold their
annual bazaar and chicken din
ner in the basement of the Pres
byterian church Thursday even
ing, Nov. 5.
Mrs. Maud Jennings visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Boyd last week.
Mrs. Florence Rogers of Cam
bridge, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Carl Marquis
and husband.
Mrs. Mayme Parks of Belpre,
visited with her daughter, Mrs.
L. K. Marquis and Mr.. Marquis
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Earhart
and daughter, Beth of Washing
ton Court House, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Picken-
paugh and Barbara, Mrs. George
Marquis and Deanna and Tommy
were callers at GAINESVILLE, Fri
day.
Mrs. Mary Haga visited with
her brother, Donald Jones at a
Columbus hospital last week. He
underwent surgery.
Mrs. Mary Hanes, Mrs. Willard
Radcliffe and son, David of Cald-
we'll were calling on Mrs. AVice
Eicher, Friday evening.
Deanna Marquis spent the
weekend with Barbara Picken-
paugh.
Mrs. Alberta Ackley visited
with her son, Dale Ackley and
family at Caldwell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Goulds-
berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Week
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cisler
and son, Randall and Nellie
Lawrence spent the weekend
with relatives and friends here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

IA NlAG SkAaIAAN0 Id dS 1O1IOWS.
Seventh grade: Janet Buckley,
Judith Davis, Patricia Doudna,
Louella Heddleson, Linda King,
Juanita Long, Gary Lyons, Carol
Moscrip, Sandra Richcreek, and
Charles Weldon.
Eighth grade: Janet Chickwak,
Arlene Henderson, William Hill,
Jean Rucker, and Helen Sarisky.
Ninth grade: Carol Archer,
Robert Farmhouse, Phil Fleeman,
Judy Smith, and John Thomas.
Sophomore: Garnet Clark,
Ruth Clark, Stanley Clark, Ruth
Ann Devol, Tally Hill, Janet
King and Linda McVay.
No Juniors. ...
Seniors: Rita Crock.
Perfect Attendance
Seven grade: Jeaneen Ball,
Jane Ellen Boyer, Allen Brown,
Evelyn Christopher, Sandra Col
lier, Diane Cure, Doris Estadt,
Sandra Hayes, Ray Heddleson,
Kay Heddleson, Judith Hinkle,
Judy Hutcheson, Barbara King,
David King, Linda King, David
Long, Juanita Long, Clarence
Lowman, Ralph McAuley, Paul
McAuley, Joan Miller, Sandra
Richcreek, James r Wells, Judith
Warton, Barbara Wood, and
Wanda Woodford.
Eighth grade: Elsie Boyd,
Ralph Brumbach, Raymond
Chicwas, Shirley Cunningham,
Gary Davis, Steward DeVolld,
Lynne Ditch, Raymond Clark,
Larry Davis, Sally Evilsizer, Joe
Fredericksn, Mary Lou Gardner,
Paul Gill, Dianna Gillespie, Will
liam Hill, Aloha Hupp, Joy John
son, Joe Lori, Bill Merry, Caro-
lyn Pitts, Russell Porter, Larry
Ross, Ronald Ross, Jean Rucker
Helen Sarisky, Marylain, Schott,
Joyce Sorg, Maryla;n Warner,
Fred Watson, Dewey Wells,
Joyce Wharton, and Shelva
Wheeler.
Grade Nine: Carol A Archer,
Robert Farmhouse, Vance Bates,
Charles Blake, Barbara Bober,
Don Bridgman, Larry Brown,
Virginia Collier, Nancy Cox, Leo
nard Danford, Laura Estadt, Phil
Fleeman, Dennis Gerest, Clair
Hayes, Jerry Heddleson, Norbert
Hupp, Duane King, Jim King,
Bill Lori, Patricia Lowers, Mary
McAuley, Dayle Miller, Marilyn
Pitts, Nellie Porter, Marianne
Richcreek, Wilda Shamhart,
Dorothy Simcox, Judy Smith,
Ruth Smith, Anna Snodgrass,
Doris Swain, John Thomas,
Robert Warner and Ray Watson.
Sophomores: Garnet Clark,
Ruth Clark, Donna Clymer, June
Cunningham, Ruth A. DeVolld,
Rosella Estadt, Naioma Falkner,
Bill Gillespie, Patricia Hass, Tall
tina Hill, Rosetta Hupp, Arlene
johnson, Jack King, Janet King,
Bob Lagraen, Betty Lori, Hopa
McAuley, Linda McVay, Vir-
ginia Marquis, Martha Miller,
Joyce Milligan, Janet Parks,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
DEDICATION OF
CHILDREN'S HOME

The Sisters of Our Lady of
Charity, formerly of Caldwell,
are announcing the dedication of
st. Johns Villa, the new chill
dren's home, at Carrollton, Sun
day, Nov. 4. The Most Rev. Karl
Alter, Archbishop of Cincinnati,
assisted by the Most Rev. John
King Mussio, bishop of Steuben-
vile, will officiate at the cere-
monies, beginning at 2:30 p. m.
1t is expected that many from
here will attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

SENECAVILLE Herman
Dettra received his God and
Country award Sunday morning
at the regular worship service of
the Presbyterian church, pres
entation was made by Joe H.
Banet, Zane Trace, area boy
scout executive. He is the fifth
Guernsey Boy Scout to receive
the award.
Halloween Party
A Halloween party will be held
at the Legion hall, Wednesday,
Oct 18th. There will be eats and
dancing. All are to come masked
or pay admission.
News Briefs
Sam Morrison of Akron, re-
Gently visited his sister, Mrs.
Lily Hinten.
Lee Roy and Robert Glass of
Columbus, visited Saturday with
their aunt, Mrs. A. u. 'Hutchin-
son.
H. w. Thompson spent several
days the past week with his son,
H. V. Thompson and family, near
Old Washington.
Chas. Smith and son of Cald-
well, recently visited his sister,
Mrs. Howard Keller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth CorWin
and children of Columbus, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Brumley.
Raymond Winland has return
ed to Camp LeJune, N. c., after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Winland.
Miss Cuma Rich is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bess Armstrong and
family in Chevy Chase, Md.
Bert Millhone of Cumberland,
route, greeted friends here We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Carlos Meek and son,
Duane spent the weekend with
| relatives in Middletown.
Mrs. H. w. Thompson has re-
turned home after a two weeks
visited with her daughter, Ella
Mae in Alliance.
Miss jamie Secrest has return
ed to Columbus after spending
the weekend with her parents,
Cong. and Mrs. r. T. Secrest in
Greenwood.
Mrs. Orine Jewell of Truman,
Ark, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Jewell, Seneca Lake.
Miss Lorene Rich, teacher in
the Canton schools, spent the
weekend at her home near
Seneca Lake.
Harris Frame of Barberton re-
Gently visited his father, S. c.
Frame.
Mrs. Bernice Wilson of Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. VanDyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peach
were shopping in GAINESVILLE on
Saturday.
Martha Ann and Mary Lou
Marquis spent the weekend with
Mrs. Marjorie Channel in Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Frame of
Jackson, Mich, spent several
days the past week with S. c.
Frame and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wiggenton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Savage
of Cambridge, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hartley, Saturday.
Mrs. Mollie Aplin has returned
home after visiting relatives in
Canton. She was accompanied
home by her son, Paul Aplin and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Stevens
and son, Keith, Mrs. Elmer
Meighen and Miss Elizabeth Fell
attended the funeral of the
formers brother-in-law, E. L.
Schnaidt at Newark, recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

The Noble County Republican
executive committee has voted
that A. R. Kicks of Sarahsville
be the new chairman for this
county to fill the vacancy Great
ed by the resignation of J.
Willard Hickman. A former
superintendent of the Noble
county home and a member of
the local draft board, Mr.. Hicks
appointment should meet with
the approval of the entire Repu-
blican party.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Perfect Attendance Honor Roll
Listed For Caldwell Schools

Principal Gilbert W. Weekley has
and perfect attendance for the first weeks
school term The complete of the students
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
BY
FREAR

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear warned Monday night that
the United States cannot hope to
achieve world peace through a
policy of isolation. In a New
Years statement to the people of
Delaware, Mr.. Frear declared that
a threat to international peace
anywhere in the world concerns us
directly. 'aThe conquest of time
and space through developments of
science means that we cannot mea-
sure our security in terms of
boundaries and frontiers, the Sen
ator said. He added that, despite
our vast economic strength, we
cannot hope to hold off an attack
launched against us by a COM
pletely communized Europe and
Asia. Senator Frear reviewed the
aggressive policies which the Soviet
Union has followed since World
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

War II and particularly the efforts
of the Russian Government to
hamper the work of the United
Nations in promoting information
al understanding.
In his comments, Mr.. Frear said
that many Delawareans have ask
ed him to urge the withdrawal of
our forces from Korea. Meas
ured against the additional casual
ties, which we will face as the
struggle goes on, there is good
reason for urging such action" the
Senator said. On the other hand,
he added, if we do withdraw COM
pletely from Korea, what conf
dence will other free nations have
that we will resist communism
anywhere else?
Senator Frear concluded his
statement with these words ''The
future is not bright, but it is not
without hope. Let us work and
pray that the New Year will bring
to fruition the hopes and ideals of
free peoples everywhere"
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
5 is CARVER DAY

Governor Ebert N. Carvel Makes
Statement on Carver Day
The following statement has
been issued by Gov Elbert N. Car
vel:
The 5th of January has been de-
signated by President Truman as
Carver Day." in memory of DR.
George Washington Carver who
died on that date 8 years ago.
DR.. Carver was world famous
scientist and a great American
leader of whom the people of our
state and nation can be justly
proud. He has set for us wonder
full example. A man of humble be-
ginning, DR.. Carver trained him.
self to become a great scientist
through his own efforts, and con-
tributed much to the welfare and
social progress of this nation and
the world. The great leadership
which he gave the South in spon-
soring improvements and new uses
for its crops and in helping to build
the health and welfare of the un-
derprivileged will long be remem-
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
ENTERTAIN AT DANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doughten
Give Private Dance


Give Private Dance
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doughten
gave private dance in honor of
the sixteenth birthday of their son
Billy in the auditorium OF Town
Hall last Thursday evening. The
music was furnished by the Equi-
tones, and refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs. Doughten was assisted by
Mrs. John Morris. Those present
were Misses Joanne Oechsler, Ros-
allie Williams, Patty Middleton,
Beth Denney, Allene Nowland,
Doris Dukes, all of Smyrna; Ruth
KINNEY, Carolyn Leister, Jose
phine Budd, Barbara Lowman, De-
borah Ballard, all of Clayton; Bun
ny Hershberger of Camden, South
Carolina; Messrs. Lin and Johnny
Doughten, Bill and Kenny Marsh,
Dick Ennis, Dave Jacobs, Jimmy
Snow, Jimmy Mood, Hal Bodley,
Bill Denney, Clarence Scuse, Ebe,
Jr. and John Wayne Joseph, all of
Smyrna; and John Isaacs of Clay
ton. Among the adults present
were Mrs. william T. Doughten,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden S. Doughten,
Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Frank
Siekmann, Mrs. John Simpson,
Mrs. Evelyn Webb, Mrs. Ebe JOS
eph, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Oechsler,
Mrs. Tony Finochi, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Doughten.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

tion as 1t does at ~
Danny's Hide.a-Way in New York.
Wounded at Salerno in World
War ii, Danny StradeIIa started the
Hide-a-Way with only six tables.
Now he has six rooms and
seats two hundred and twenty at
luncheon and at dinners. His charm.
gentleness of manner. and the fact
that he is a hard-working host who
doesn't think it beneath his dignity
to clear off table or pinch hit in
the kitchen during rush hours. has
made him a great success in his
new business.
CAESAR SALAD
(for -
The longer French Dressing
stands, the better it is. SO make 1t
ahead of time-thdt W0y II can be
chilled, and the garlic 1piH hare q
chance to fldror 1t thoroughly.
French Dressing for 2
Beat we'll with fork
/ Tablespoon Wine Vinegar
Tablespoons Olive Oil
Il Teaspoon Dry English Mustard
Salt and Pepper to Season
l Peeled Garlic Glove. tRemove after
dressing has been f1avored) Chill.
(Beat or shake well before using)
Fry, in a little oil and vinegar
until brown:
/ Slice Finely Diced Bread
Put in salad bowl:
Crisp and Cold Mixed Greens-Ronaine
lettuce. escarole endive. ETC., even
red cabbage for color.
u Small Can Anchovies-chopped
2 Tablespoons Grated Parmesan Cheese
(Bs Jurc ehec5e iI frrfh or ednnsd)
i Tomato-quartered
Fried Bread (CroutonS)
l Coddled Egg-(boiled minute)
Pour French Dressing on Salad
and toss. And, says Danny, "one
of the secrets of Caesar Salad is the
use of garlic in tossing. If you rub
two small pieces of bread with gar.
lie and stick them on the tines of
your salad fork, the flavor with go
through the salad evenly when you
toss it,
Serve at once.
q scs Syndicate. 10 Esti ~ ST.. N. y. c.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

holidays Nancy Campbell, Phila-
delphia; Betty Lou Morgan, Ger
mantown, Pa; their sons, Robert
Carrow, Carnegie Tech, an6 B. s.
Carrow, New York University, and
their daughter, Betty Lou Carrow
University of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Hud-
son were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell Kitchens at the Har-
rington Lions Club Christmas
dance last Wednesday night.
Mr.. Robert Bell visited his moth
er, Mrs. Eugene Goldsborough, last
weekend at the Hackensack Hos
pital, Hackensack, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell had as
guests last Saturday Capt. and
Mrs. John R. Francis. Capt. Fran
els reported to Bowling Field
Washington, D. c. Monday where
he will be stationed indefinitely
Mrs. Francis and family will joir
him in afew days. Mr.. Bell, who
has re-enhsted in the Air Force
with the rank of S-Sgt., reported
to Fort Dix, N. ]. yesterday fol
processing afterwhich he will re-
port to Georgia Air Force Base
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wright at.
tended the Kiwanis dance at the
Dover Armory last Friday night
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
Food for Thought

By Mary t. Davenport, Nutrition
Consultant, State Board of Health
90
The high cost of living has been
a subject of great discussion for
years. Within the past few years
we have seen food bills take an
ever-increasing proportion of our
incomes. We can get price in
dex from almost any newspaper.
Sometimes this index is a figure,
based on the current prices of a
great number of foods, compared
Ito the total cost of these same
items at some former period. The
comparison is often stated as six
months ago or in the 1859 per-
iod. One large financial corpora
ton totals the cost of 80 items
used by most families most of the
time. 1t is interesting to watch
the fluctuations in these totals.
What do all these indexes mean
to me? It may be that coffee is
among them and one family uses
no coffee, so that the tremendous
rise in coffee prices of the past
year means nothing to the food
account.
The Nutrition Service has tried
to present food price figure. The
service conducts a monthly survey
of food prices. Menus as source
of a food price index are difficult
because of family food preferences
and seasonal variations. Then the
homemaker makes her own adapt
ations to great degree. AS the
price of eggs advanced recently
many people felt it wise to drop
back to the suggested three or foul
per week from the preferred one g
day With all these influences up.
on the consumers food pocket
book, the nutrition service decided
to issue good buys" for particu.
lar period. These good purchases
will be based upon foods of higt
nutritive value which may help yor
steady your food bills.
From our most recent pricing
these foods deserve your attention
pumpkin, fresh or canned, Tokay
grapes, chuck roasts, pork, white
potatoes, green cabbage, dried