davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Hattie Parks

Mrs. Hattie A. Parks, rs widow
of Van B. Parks and lifelong
resident of Noble county died at
1890 p. m. Sunday in the home
of her son, Dewey, near Caldwell
after a long illness.
She was a daughter of the late
William and Elizabeth Smith
Morris.
Surviving are a son, Dewey;
three grandchildren; two great
grandchildren; three brothers,
Theodore, Amos and Walton
Morris, all of near Caldwell; two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Willis, near
Cumberland and Miss Edith, in
Canton. Her husband died in
1946.
The body was taken to the Nc
Way funeral home, where the
body remained until time for
services at l:30 p. m. Wednesday
in the Sharon Presbyterian
church. Rev. Cantrell officiated
and interment was made in the
Sharon cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Forrest B. Boone, As, native of
Noble county, died unexpectedly
Wednesday, at Miami, Florida.
Prof. Boone was an instructor
and dean of the U. S. Veterans
college at Miami, and suffered a
heart attack while conducting
class at the college. He died
shortly after the attack.
He was a son of w. H. and
. lottie Matthews Boone, of Mari
! eta, but was born at Crooked
Tree and went to Marietta with
his parents, where he graduated
from high school and attended
college. He graduated from the
University of Dakota in 1923.
He served in the Coast Guard
in World War II from 194l to the
close of the war.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Finch Boone, one son,
Berkley: two brothers, H. Ken
meth Boone, of Marietta and DIR.
Chester Boone, of Detroit; one
sister. Mrs. Charles Meter, OF
Cincinnati, and his parents.
Funeral services were held at
Miami, and interment made
there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Need Fertile Soils
For Health Building
High Protein Foods

DARN soils must be kept fertile if
we are to supply the protein foods
needed for good growth, sound health
and the creation of new life, declared
the Middle West Improvement Com
mittee, in citing recent statement
by DR.. w. A. Albrecht, head of the
University of Missouri soils depart.
ment.
Foods high in protein. such as
meat, milk and eggs" said DR.. Al
brecht, "are the very products Of
reproduction. Proteins are natures
complex creations through which
alone life can flow.
When soil loses its protein-mak-
ing elements either through over
cropping or erosion, it grows
Starchy, or woody plants, If any at
all. While these foods are filing and
may put on fat, they do not cause
growth in animals or children"
Many of our farm soils are reach
ing the point where they are losing
their ability to create, DR.. Albrecht
said. When that happens, erosion is
more rapid and serious.
DR.. Albrecht recommended a soil
building program that adds nutrient
elements through the use of fertiliz-
erS. This, he said, will result in more
production and less erosion,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Mrs. Dora Fowler

Mrs. Dora Fowler, 70, of
Reinersville, died Thursday
afternoon at 800 o'clock at Me-
mortal hospital in Marietta after
a two weeks illness.
She was a lifelong resident of
Reinersville, Morgan county, and
daughter of the late Peter and
Elizabeth Marquis Walters of
Morgan county.
Mrs. Fowler was a member of
the Reinersville Methodist
church, Eastern Star lodge and
Manchester grange, of Morgan
county.
She was married to Minor
Fowler, who preceded her in
death April 8, 1949.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Harry Glines of McConnelsville
route 2; three grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at Reinersville
Methodist church, with Rev. Mel
vim Grossman officiating. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Bertha Kehl Fulton, whom he
married July 5, 1907; nine sons
and daughters. They are Paul
Fulton of Williamstown, w. Va;
Kenneth Fulton, of Columbus;
Clarence Fulton, of Middletown;
Robert, Mrs. James Parks and
Miss Joan Fulton, all of Mari
eta; Mrs. George Riley, of
Cleveland, Mrs. Richard Donnel-
ly, of Columbus and Mrs. Ray
McMains of Fleming. There are
IS grandchildren.
Brothers are David Fulton,
Williamstown, w. Va, and Mich
olas Fulton, of Germantown.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 200 o'clock p. m. at
the Doudna and Mcclure funer-
al home, with the Rev. H. H.
Myers officiating. Burial was in
the Oak Grove cemetery, in
Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
OPS Checks Sale
Of Farm Equipment

Clyde G. McBee. Columbus
district office of price stabiiiza-
ton director, announced that
OPS has issued tailored ceiling
price regulation covering retail
sales of new and used farm
equipment and repair parts.
The regulation, effective Dec.
10, 1851, is designed to meet the
peculiar and specific pricing
problems of retail sellers of
farm equipment
It is not expected that the new
regulation will materially affect
the general level of retail prices
prevailing before its issuance,
McBee said, since it is based
generally on the historical pric-
ing practices prevailing in the
industry.
McBee advised farm equip
ment dealers TO contact his office
at 68 E. Gay ST in Columbus, if
they were in need of information
concerning the new regulation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
E0PA Meeting

(Continued from Page One)
newspaper business is the only
one I know that is still charging
civil war prices"
John D. Wheeler of Caldwell,
was named president of the East
ern Ohio Press association for
the coming year, succeeding
Editor Williams of Freeport.
George R. Smith, editor of the
Sugarcreek Budget in Sugar
creek, Tuscarawas county, was
named vice president and Fred
L. Williams of the Spirit of
Democracy, Woodsfield, was
named secretary.
The next meeting of the local
group will be held Jan. 26, in
conjunction with a meeting of
the Northeast Ohio press as
sociation which will be held at
the Onesto hotel, Canton.
Members of the EOPA will be
guests at this meeting which will
feature a forum on the Ohio
Turnpike controversy.
A fried chicken dinner at
Henry's restaurant, Cumberland
street, brought the local meeting
to a close.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lucas of
the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
company, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Stille, veteran writer of Lower
Salem, were guests of the as
sociation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

IF you want contented, cud-chew-
L ing cows that fill your milk pals,
you have to supply them all the feed
they need during the hours they
Craze. Cows don't keep on eating I'M
til they are full, points out the Mid
die West Soil Improvement Com
mittee. They Craze only a certain
period each day. If there isn't suf-
ficient forage available to fill them
In that period, then they won't be
wen-fed.
Surest way to provide a steady,
abundant, high-quality pasture ra-
tion spring, summer and fall, Is to
develop a complete pasture pro-
gram" including the proper legume-
grass mixtures, the use of CONNER
Acial fertilizer and well-managed
grazing, says Earl Jones, Ohio State
University extension agronomist.
Jones recommends alfalfa, ladino
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Noble Ranks High
In Sale of Bonds

Noble county ranked seventh
in the state in the first defense
bond drive, according to an an
nouncement made today by L. C..
Young, local chairman.
Noble county had total per-
centage of 259.1, compared to
1888 for Adams county, leader
in the state. The other counties
leading Noble included Adams,
Williams, Wyandot, Pike, Pauld-
ing, and Harrison.
Actual sales of E bonds in
Ohio for the period Sept. 3-Nov.
IL, totaled $52,504,313.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
johnson Infant

GraveSide rites for the infant
daughter of Sherman and Helen
Lucille Bond Johnson of Hirams-
burg, who died early Monday
morning, were held Monday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the
cemetery at Cumberland with
interment in Halley's Ridge
cemetery. The McVay funeral
home was in charge.
In addition to the parents, the
infant is survived by sister,
Thelma Marie and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bond of
Coal Ridge, and Dewey Johnson
of Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
d e eafhs-
Schafer Infant

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Schafer, of Caldwell,
route 4, died at lis p. m. Sum
day in st. Francis hospital, at
Cambridge, seven hours after
birth.
Survivors are the parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Schafer, of Caldwell, route
4, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Schell, of Charlottesville.
The body was taken to the
Murphy funeral home and fu-
neral services were held Tues
day morning at 900 o'clock in
St. Mary's church, Fulda. Burial
was made in Fulda cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Lewis Fulton

Lewis Fulton, 81, died Thusday
afternoon at his home in Mari
eta, following illness.
Mr.. Fulton was born Oct. 0,
1884, at Lower Salem and was a
son of Leonard and Charlotte
c,ruber Fulton. His home was IN
Marietta for number of years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

It's the Corn per Acre, Not the Corn
per Ear That Counts.
produce more bushels of corn per
acre.
Important, too, in getting top corn
yields is planting rate that provides
big enough stalk population to take
advantage of the soils improved fer
tility. Planting more stalks per acre
may cut the size of the ears, but it
will increase yields by giving you
more ears"
The committee points out that a
complete starter fertilizer applied in
the row at planting time will get
your corn off to fast, healthy start.
1t will help speed up maturity and
avoid the danger of damage to the
corn crop from early autumn frosts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Benjamin Franklin originated
the practice of printing letters to
the editor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

The earliest state editorial as
sOciatron was organized in Wis
conSin in 1853.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

At the end of the American
Revolution there were 43 news
papeS in the colonies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Ohio State University is the
sixth largest university in the
Nation in enrolment: 1t is the
country's largest university on
single campus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

For years now it hasn't paid to
bank on the chap with sterling
qualities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Some men conceal an evil past
other get into politics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
OMISSION

The following was unintention-
ally omitted from the Jean Col
ley-Leland Hesson wedding story
in the last issue of the Journal
and Leader.
Jack Colley, brother of the
bride, was the ring bearer and
Miss Sheila Schafer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schafer,
was flower girl. Ushers were
Walter Colley, brother of the
bride and Carl Baker and Ray
mond Schneeberger.
Many early colonial printers
and editors conducted general
stores" in connection with their
newspaper plants.
- -
The first issue of the New
York Weekly Journal, Nov. IS,
1873, contained an article on
liberty of the pess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Worse and worse, and more of
it, well describes the present
world situation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

The Boston tea party was plan
ned in the back room of the Bos-
ton Gazette.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Finding fault is one of the
worlds most unskilled trades.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

lined 8-inch round layer cake
pans. Bake in moderate oven (35C
degrees) for Is minutes. Frost
layers with moche chocolate
frosting or any favorite icing. .
fFronr Mrs. M. B. R., Washington.)
Mrs. F. E. r., Falls Church
Cook in a double boiler 2 squares
melted chocolate. 1s cup butter
and u cup milk. Beat 2 eggs
with / cup sugar. and add cup
-four sifted with Ia teaspoons
baking powder. Add to mixture
in double boiler. Bake in creased
tin at 375 degrees. Test with
toothpick. Makes 2 small layers
This cake is moist and keeps well
From Mrs. w. D. R., ArlinotonJ
Four eggs. 2 cups sugar. 4
squares chocolate, 2 cups milk. Il
pound butter or margarine, 2
cups flour, IA teaspoons soda, "a
teaspoon salt. and l teaspoon
vanilla. Cook milk. chocolate
Chopped or cut rather SmalD and
butter over a low fire. until thick
and stirring occasionally. Cool.
Beat eggs. add sugar and beat
well. Add cooled chocolate mix
ture and flavoring. Add flour,
soda and salt together. Pour into
a creased and Toured pan. Bake
at $50 degrees for 30 minutes.
Mrs. A. G. H.. Arlington. Here
is a good chocolate icing. Three
chocolate, / cup sugar. 1s
pound butter, "A cup milk. then
cook slowly until it thickens. Beat
until cool and it is ready to use
on cake.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

mas nlppeO-ln jacket, q ian
'pleated skirt posed over many
layered stiffened petticoats. A
Loper hit was a moonstone blue
velvet coat with fox dyed to match
the color for cuffs and collar. It
was worn over heavily en-
broidered gray taffeta and lace
sheath. Italian silks. failles and
velvet abound. Loper was the first
to use velveteen on linen. Now at
last he has realized something he's
wanted to do for a long time.
Under one roof he now houses his
custom collection, ready-to-wear
group. gifts and art objects. This
"boutique" out "boutiques" any
thing we've seen here and abroad
Edith SmoII Collection
Older women got bit of play
at the Edith Small collection of
suits and dresses. Her definitely
lovely suits were shown in some
versions that were scaled higher
than a size 18. For the older
woman as for the younger woman
sleeves that are shorter, "a to be
exact. are suggested. A two-toned
blue imported twist worsted with
contrasting tab insets and collar
was we'll done in the large size
range. Tailored suits with de-
tailed touches. are seen in the
finest fabrics such as imported
checks. sharkskin. English twists
mohair and black silk are crisp
suitings that she treats crisply
Not content with giving us one OF
the incest showings this week
Edith Small continued by showing
some cocktail and evening clothes
that though not overly outstand-
ing were still very handsome. A
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
PHILIPPINES.

From Mrs. r. NJ. S., Arlinoton.)
We returned from Clark Field
in the Philippines three years ago.
Consequently my information may
not be as up to date as you de-
sire, but here are my suggestions.
First of all, leave your furniture
here since the quartermaster is
sues an ample supply and termites
run wild over there! I took most
of my electrical appliances which
I used constantly, but make GER
tain that they are carefully
packed-that'S where our break
age existed! You'll need your own
linens. draperies, bedspreads,
cooking utensils. clocks. etc. I also
took gay china. crystal and my fat
silver-entertaining is a must and
you'll need an ample supply of
equipment.
You'll no doubt buy many ele-
CANT nic-nacs while there (buy all
you can. we cherish our purchase.
There are good and reasonable
dressmakers there. but take plenty
of summer clothes. all your form
ais. durable rain apparel for the
rainy season, lots of shoes and
sports apparel for swimming, golf
and tennis.
You'll have all the help you
want or need. Our housegirl lived
with us and worked we'll for twenty
dollars a month. Our laundress
came five or six days week for
fifteen dollars month.
A car goes to pieces quickly be-
cause of poor roads and weather
(no garage) but some means Of
transportation is necessary. If
you ship a car, one of the small
station wagons. name beginning
with c would be fine. If you don't
take car you must plan to buy a
jeep there-we had one and loved
it,
While there We lived in tre-
mendous prefabricated quarters.
But the new concrete quarters
were nearing completion when we
left. We we're without water and
electricity most of the time (this
is no doubt corrected by now.
the weather was unbearably hot at
times. but cool each night. The
typhoons hit hard and often. but
we adored our life there. It's a
social life for the women-limited
to the base because of the un-
settled national problems about
which you read-but an interest,"
ing life. I'll never forget our time
there-it was wonderful and a
great experience. Please feel free
to write me through RICH If you
desire more information.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

spired suit was so we'll executed
that you sense she also knows q
great deal about the architecture
.of the body. Black looks out Of
place in California but Irene
shows some of 1t for the East.
Wells Are Terrific
At this showing we noticed for
about the sixth time the veils
that are sweeping the Coast. De-
signed by Rex, these stleer wells
are cut on just about the same
lines as those Worn for a bal
Emasque." He calls them his
domino" wells. Also at Irene's
showing we noted a hat by Rex
that was an open pillbox with a
short streamer in the back
trimmed with purple flowers. An
Irene showing is a quiet kind of
thing with all seeing the collec-
ton being extremely interested in
the clothes. One gets the impress
sion any minute the Grown
jewels are to be shown. And
some of her designing tricks are
gems. She has an unusual skirt
Ipleat treatment that has the back
kick pleat hidden by a panel, cup
collars edged with seed pearls.
slit skirts floating panels of chif-
Ifon on coral gown with a draped
bosom, and much use of black
over nude marquisette for a truly
daring but still in good taste ap-
proach to fashion this season.
Slender jeweled shoulder straps.
a use Of her trademark. the crisp
white collar and cuffs, and
great use of lace, lots of beige and
gray. and a preoccupation with
classic art forms, are to be found
in Irenes clothes this coming
spring
Evening star., 1951-11-09
LEMON PIE

(Front Mrs. P. p, ArltngtOnJ
I do not know if this is exactly
the recipe which the lady re-
ouested but 1t is an excellent
one for lemon chiffon pie without
gelatin. This amount will fill a
g inch pie shell nicely. One lemon,
grated rind and juice, "a cup
sugar. u cup flour. l tablespoon
cornstarch. u teaspoon salt, 2
eggs (separated), IA cups water
COR IL cups milk, tablespoon
butter and "a cup sugar Cfor egg
whites. Mix lemon rind, sugar
and dry ingredients. Beat egg
yolks until light and add water.
Add egg mixture to first mixture
Cook in double boiler until very
thick. Add lemon juice and butter.
Beat egg whites until stiff. add
sugar and beat until it's like mer-
ingue. Pour cooked custard slowly
over egg whites and fold gently.
Pour into baked pie shell and let
set for at least l hour before cut
ting. / hope that this will be
helpful.
NAVAJOS
(From M. J. K, WdshingtonJ
In reply to your request for
Navajo Indian reservations which
need everything-material. such
as beads. felts. old shoes. old
clothes. etc-try Mrs. Hildegarde
Thompson. director of education,
Window Rock, AriZ.
fFrom Mrs. r. D. A., Sandy
SPRING.
I am sending the address of a
Navajo Indian mission that needs
material, but I am not sure it is
the one Mrs. A. S. means. Good
Shepherd Mission. the Navajo In
dians, Fort Defiance. Ariz.
MOIST CHOCOLATE CAKES.
From Mrs. r. S. M, Falls
Church,
Here Is recipe for a moist
chocolate cake taken from Better
Homes and Gardens a few years
ago. One-half cup shortening.
cup white sugar. "a cup brown
sugar, 2 well-beaten eggs, l tea
spoon vanilla, 3 one-ounce squares
unsweetened chocolate. melted. "a
cup hot water. 2 cups cake -four,
"a teaspoon salt. l teaspoon soda
and - cup sweet or sour milk.
Throughly cream shortening and
sugars. Add eggs and vanilla; beat
until fluffy. Melt chocolate in
hot water over low heat. Beat
thoroughly and cool slightly.
Gradually add to the creamed
mixture. Add sifted dry ingredi-
ents alternately with milk; after
each addition mix just until
smooth. Pour into 3 waxed paper
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Western Couturiers Show Collections

ball gown Of black net with a torso
front and long flowing paneled
back had diversified roses trailing
on net panels. Discreet yet ter
rife! She likes short evening
dresses for dancing, and does
these as we'll as the magnificent
ball gowns for the girls who like
to "sit them out"
Irene is the fabulous designer
whose clothes some one described
as so beautiful they shouldn't be
worn by people. Irene doesn't feel
this way and season after season
shows clothes that can only be
said to be hers, and for lots OF
people who love them. They are
clothes that pay no respect to
prevailing fashion winds, but II
she likes an irregular hemline you
will see it in her collection as well
as regular hemlines, or any kind
of q hemline she feels will do. the
most for the long -sternmed
American beauty. She times her
fashions and DEGREES that a black
lace and crepe dress is for short
dinner wear at 7 pm. At the
same time she may suggest a
simply styled at-home creation in
pink crepe. For 9 pm. she sug-
gests roses and tulle in picture
kind of gown. Her most attrac-
tive 9 pm. idea was a white jersey
Grecian styled gown with mag
nolia trim. She's a woman's de-
signer and in so being she is a
mans idea of what a good design
er for a woman should be. He1
things are feminine, quietly ele.
giant, stay in style, and contain
knockout" potions carefully hid
den in their folds. Perfect seam.
ing on a gray striped Empire in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18

Subscribe tor The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18
Air Force Enlistments
Now On Ceiling Basis

Air force cnlistments were opened
on Monday, January 10, but T/Sgt.
George f. Kirby, recruiter, declared
that due to the large number of men
desiring to enlist and lack of billeting
accommodations, a ceiling had been
placed on all air force enlistment Of
new men without previous service.
Under ceiling basis, Oakland has
been allotted two enlistments per
week in the air force and will be for
warded each Thursday night, to be
sworn into service Friday at Mar
tinsburg, and thence to Lakeland base
in Texas for basic training.
Kirby said men with two years col
lege credit would be forwarded to the
air force and do not come under cell
ing regulations Several men now on
the waiting list would be enlisted as
soon as possible.
Sgt. Kirby received word yesterday
that the air force had closed all en-
listments for the balance Of the
month. except for men with previous
service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18
CRELLIN

Miss Dorothea Mae Polling, of Hut
ton, spent the weekend with Mr., and
Mrs. Clinton Friend and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend visited
the formers mother, Mrs. Minnie
Friend, Saturday evening, who is i'll
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
HENDERSON, Friendsville.
Mr.. Milton Fike and Miss Joan
Carskadon were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simmons, Ell
kins, w. Va. Mrs. Simmons is the
former Dolores Jean Forman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Shaffer, of
Buckhannon, w. Va, visited relatives
here Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lewis and fami-
ly, of near TOWNSVILLE, W. Va, called
on Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lewis, Sun
day.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Clyde S. Duling
and children, of Fort Myer, Va, spent
the weekend with relatives. Sgt.
Duling will leave for Europe the
latter part of this month. Mrs. Dull
ing and two children are planning to
join him overseas soon. Mrs. Duling
is the former Marguerite Carskadon
and the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carskadon, of Hutton.
Trooper and Mrs Robert IIenlinc
and family, of Oakland, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Shaffer.
Mrs. Grace Gilmore, Mrs. Bill Gil
more and daughter, Judy, were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Carskadon,
Sunday evening.
Ret. Glenwood Friend, of Fort
/ IL
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waggy and
daughter, of Montersville, W. Va,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterling and
two sons, of Valley Head, W. Va,