davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Jackson Buckeye Girls

The Jackson Buckeye Girls
met at the home of Mrs Howard
Smith on June 29th with seven
members and one visitor present.
A demonstration was given by
Evelyn Wilson, Emogene Thesis
and Marybelle Wilson on MAX
ing Biscuit" These were served
afterward. Games were played.
-Marybelle Wilson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
HOskinSvilIe Merry Maids

The Hoskinsville Merry Maids
met at the home of Phyllis
Baker on July II. Roll call was
answered by naming a favorite
color. Nine members were pres
ent. Projects were inspected by
the advisor. After recreation, re-
freshments were served by
Phyllis Baker. The next meeting
will be held at the home of WaVa
Geary on July 20.
Wanda Brugger
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Berne Cut-UpS

Berne Cut-UpS
: The Berne All club met Tues
day evening at 7:30. The roll
was called. The judging will be
August 7th at 200 at the Berne
school house.
Camp was discussed. Two
members are going. The next
meeting will be held July 81.
The date for the Berne's Cut
ups All dance has been set for
August 1st on Wednesday.
Carol Mallett
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
SummerfieId ShamrOcks

The Summerfield Shamrocks
met at the home of Mary Mar
garet Philpot on July 5. Plans
were made for a party which was
held July 18th. Books were
worked on. Games were played
and refreshments enjoyed by the
13 girls who attended.
Linda Reed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Three Forks Boys

The fourth meeting of the
Three Forks boys All club was
held on July 5 at the home of
Darwin & Marion Garvin with
all the members present.
Four-H Camp and how we
could raise money was discussed.
After the business meeting
games were played.
David King
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
KennOnSburg All

The Kennonsburg All club
met at the home Of Loretta
Eagon on July II, for their re-
gular meeting. The date for a
cake walk was set for July 9th.
Miss Sarbaugh and two other
guests were present. The next
meeting will be July 25th at the
home of Clarice and Mary Kay
Stoneburner.
Mary Kay Stoneburner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending June
7, were $l,389.73, compared to
$1,50251 for the same week in
1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Summerfield Bulldogs

The Bulldogs met at the home
of Charles Hannahs. Camp was
discussed at the meeting. There
were Il present.
Charles Hannahs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Livestock Club of Forest Grove
The Forest Grove Livestock
club met at the school building
on July 3. All members were
present. Projects were discussed
with Mr.. Ramsey.
Kenneth Farmhouse
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Sharon jolly Workers

The Sharon Jolly Workers All
club met at the home of Rose
Wheeler. Good refreshments
were served to the nine men,
bers and two visitors present.
We had square dance at Sharon
grade school.
-Jeanie Hayes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Berne'S Cut-upS

Berne'S Cut-ups
The Berne's Cut-Ups All meet
ing was held on July 3. The roll
was called by the vice-president,
Donna Jean Clymer, by naming
their favorite song. The ones who
took sewing, sewed on their pro-
jects.
Carol Mallett
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Taxes and prices will limit
farm purchasing power IN 1901
although income will be higher
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Three Forks Wiling workers
The Three Forks Willing
Workers All club which was
supposed to be held July II was
postponed because of M.Y.F.
meeting at Bethesda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Mary Kay Stoneburner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Judy Bates
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Three Forks Willing Workers

Carol Mallett
Evening star., 1951-04-09

u cup firmly packed brown su-
gar
2 egg yolks
2 tablespoons cold water
W teaspoon vanilla
VI cup milk
2 EGG whites
11a cups firmly packed brown
sugar
cup chopped nuts
Sift together flour. baking pow
der, salt and soda. Cream short
ening: gradually add the " cup
sugar and " cup brown sugar.
Cream until light and fluffy. Add
egg yolks, water and mix well:
add vanilla. Add dry ingredients
alternately with the milk and
blend well. Spread in creased
and Toured 15x10-inch pan or in
tive 9x9x2-inch pans. Beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry.
Add the Ia cups brown sugar to
the egg whites, little at a time,
beating well after each addition.
Spread over the cookie dough and
sprinkle with chopped nuts. Bake
In D slow oven t325 degrees F0
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Fashions Thut Dance

Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day Of this week q most unusual
fashion show will be presented at
an F street department store. With
all of the color attached to q
musical review, new make 1t
yourself" fashions will be shown.
Because the problem Of the type
of gown to wear when dancing
frequently arises. Mrs. Arthur
Murray designed three of the
dresses to be displayed for q
leading pattern company. The
fashions will actually be presented
by local expert dancers.
New fabrics, including imported
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Strawberry Cream Pie

The strawberry season isn't tos
long, so we must make the moA
Of 1t. So, at the risk Of repeating
myself. here is another straw.
berry dessert for you--a whipped
Icream-berry pie.
Wash and hull o quart o.
Strawberries. Sprinkle with pow.
dered sugar and let stand for sew
eral hours in the icebox.
Make q baked s-inch pastry
shell.
Press half the berries through
a sieve and add the juice. ADD
half cup of granulated sugar
and q couple OF tablespoons Of
lemon juice. Heat to the boiling
point. and add a little red colorins
to make bright. Soften a table,
spoon of gelatin In cold water.
and dissolve in the hot straw.
berry mixture. Chill until mixture
begins to thicken.
Put the whole berries In the
bottom of the pastry shell. Cover
with the gelatin mixture. and chill
until firm. Whip / cup Of heavy
cream, and spread over the pie
Just before serving.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
For Cookie
COnnOisseurs
By Violet FouIkner

Some folks collect stamps. Some
collect buttons. And some coll
Ilectors are made happy by q rare
milk glass plate. There is still
ianother kind Of collector 8. the
lone who dotes on collecting new
cookie recipes. She Is the person
who would rather see a batch Of
cookies ready for the oven than
discover a priceless antique in
her mother-in-law's attic. She is
proud of her cookie-making skill
and revels in her repertoire Of
recipes that range all the way
from the old-fasfioned drop
cookies, honey as an old rock
ling chair, to the frivolous me-
ringue kisses. light as down.
| Remember the cookies called
jumbleS that were such bliss when
lyou were q child? We have
modern-day version of those old
favorites that we call chocolate
jumbles. With this recipe every
single jumbo has q surprise in
lgredient in morsels Of semi-sweet
chocolate added to the batter.
Here are other recipes to paste
in your cookie notebook. The
lgingies are an o1d-fashioned gin
ger cookie, soft and puffy. The
sea foam squares are almost a
cross between candy and cookies,
rich and sweet. And the sugared
walnut balls dissolve in your
mouth like butter, an ideal bite
for the tea hour.
CHOCOLATE JUMBLES.
l21a cups sifted all-purpose -four.
II teaspoon soda.
"a teaspoon salt.
" teaspoon cinnamon.
ha teaspoon ginger.
" cup shortening.
" cup sugar.
u cup molasses.
l2 cup sour milk.
II egg.
u package semi-sweet chocolate.
Sift' together the -four, soda,
salt. and spices. and set aside.
Blend together the shortening and
sugar. Add the molasses and sour
milk. Add the egg, and beat we'll.
Stir in the -four mixture. Add the
|semi-sweet chocolate. Drop by
teaSpoonfuls on creased cookie
sheet. Bake In q moderate oven
t375 degree F.) for IS minutes.
Yield: 6 dozen.
SUGARED WALNUT BALLS.
8 tablespoons lard.
" cup butter.
u cup confectioners' sugar.
l teaspoon vanilla.
Ia tablespoons thick cream or l
tablespoon milk.
|2A cups sifted all-purpose flour.
II cups coarsely chopped black
walnuts or pecans.
Cream lard and butter together.
Add sugar; cream until light.
Add vanilla and liquid. Continue
dreaming until well blended. Mix
nuts through flour and add to the
Icreamed mixture. Roll lightly
Into balls the size of hickory
nuts. Bake on an ungreased cooky
sheet in slow oven t325 degrees
|F.o 80 minutes or until light
brown Roll in confectioners'
sugar when cool. Yield: 5 dozen.
SEA FOAM SQUARES.
2 cups sifted flour
teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
VI teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon soda
" cup shortening
| VI cup sugar
Evening star., 1951-04-09

silk organdies In plaid and rides
cent colors. imported shantungs
and stenciled silk prints will be
emphasized in this fashion show
Call Sterling 5000. extension
395, between 8 and 4.:30. and wei
tell you the name Of the store
holding the fashion show.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
rs to 80 minutes. Cut into bars
or squares while still warm.
GINGIES.

Is to 80 minutes. Cut into barr
or squares while still warm.
GINGIES.
" cup soft shortening
cup brown sugar
1ia cups black molasses
u cup cold water
6 cups sifted all-purpose flour
/ teaspoon salt
] teaspoon allspice
teaspoon ginger
teaspoon cloves
teaspoon cinnamon
2 teaspoons soda
3 tablespoons cold water
Mix together thoroughly tn
shortening, sugar and molasses
Stir in cold water. Sift dry In
gradients with exception Of sod,
and add to mixture. Dissolve sod,
in the 8 tablespoons Of cold watel
and add. Chill dough. Roll ou
very thick ,tlss inch). Cut with
2h-inch round cutter. Place fal
apart on lightly creased baking
sheet. Bake at $50 degrees F. fol
Is to 18 minutes. or when lightly
touched with finger, no imprint
remains. Makes 22s dozen fa1
cookies,
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Fried ScuiIops

II you want fried scallops to be
brown and crisp on the outside
when you fry them. dip them In
crumbs. or first in egg and then
in crumbs. before you put them
in the fat,
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Former Roanoke Newsman
Killed in AIbemarIe Crash
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
l4.-Watson Payne Gooch, jr., 48,
former publicist and Roanoke
Inewspaperman, was killed in
stantly yesterday in an automo-
bile accident on U. S. Route $50,
nine miles west of here in Abe
marie County.
Mr.. Gooch was studying for a
masters degree at the Woodrow
Wilson School of Foreign Affairs
of the University of Virginia at
the time of his death.
A graduate of Virginia Military
Institute Mr.. Gooch worked for
the Roanoke, Va. Times before
serving in the Marines during
World War II.
After the war he was named
director of publicity at VMI and
left that post to study here. His
home was in Staunton.
He was killed when his car
crashed into a culvert at Meechum
River.
/ He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Gale Richmond and Mrs.
H. w. Kiessling, both of Staunton,
and a brother, Thomas Gooch,
! Washington, .. c. A son and
daughter also survive.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Boby Girl Fatally Injured,
ID. c. Residents Hurt in Crash

FREDERICK. Md, May IA (P).
"A 14-month-old girl was fatally
injured and seven other persons
were hurt today in a head-on col
lision on State Route Is. one mile
northwest of Lewistown.
The baby, Virginia Darlene
Hawes. died in Frederick Memorial
Hospital of a skull fracture.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Leroy Hawes of Thurmont
were treated for lacerations and
bruises and released.
State Police .Sergt. Richard
Stallings and Trooper H. P
IOBrien said the driver of the
other car, Anthony Potenza, 33
of Buffalo, N. Y. an Army en-
Iploye stationed in Washington
suffered a fractured hip.
He was taken to Memorial Hos
pital and later transferred to the
Camp Detrick Army Hospital.
Sergt. Stallings said the Army
man would be charged with man.
slaughter and passing on a hill
when he is released from the hos.
lpital.
-Four other persons in the Po.
tenza car were treated for minol
injuries and released.
They were Roger Lewis John
son, owner of the car; William
M. Day, Edmond D. Dembowsk
and Raymond j. Walters, all iden.
titled as Army personnel stationed
in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Mrs. Oral ]. Jensen,
Native Of Richmond

Mrs. Oral j. Jensen. A, 9
Washington area resident since
1927. who died Thursday at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, was buried
today in National Memorial Park
Cemetery, Falls Church. Funera'
services were in the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV
Mrs. Jensen. a Falls Church
resident for the last 10 years, was
the wife of an Air Force major
stationed at the Pentagon. Mai
Jensen is deputy chief of the mill
Itary personnel statistics branch
in the Air Forces Directorate OF
Statistical Services. They lived
lat 119 Heather lane, Lee Boule-
ward Heights.
Mrs. Jensen, the former Violet
IT. Locknane. was born in Rich
Imond and attended schools there
She was an active member of the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
Iand o streets NV.
Besides Maj. Jensen, she leaves
her parentA Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Locknane of Jacksonville, Fla.
and two sisters. Mrs. Wayne F
Jensen of Falls Church and Mrs
H. L Garrett of Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Elmer F. Sheridan, 54.
Restaurant Owner

| Elmer F. Sheridan, 54, owner of
Sheridan's Restaurant at 212l
Rhode Island avenue NE, died
Saturday at Providence Hospital,
where he had been a patient for
two weeks. He lived at 3001
Twentieth street NE.
Mr.. Sheridan was lifelong
Washington resident and attend
ed Gonzaga High School. After
serving in the Navy in World War
II, he was associated for time
with the American Ice Co. He
later headed the Brookland Ice
Co. for several years. For the
last 18 years he had operated
Sheridan's Restaurant.
Mr.. Sheridan was a former
member of the American Legion
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Louise c. Sheridan; two sisters
Mrs. Mary A. Gormley of 4306
Thirteenth street NE, and Mrs
Irene Harvey of Woodland Beach
Md, and two brothers, Edward
and Thomas Sheridan. both OF
the Thirteenth street address.
Prayers will be said Wednesday
morning at the Costello funeral
home. 1922 North Capitol street
Funeral services will be held al
st. Francis de Sales Catholic
Church. Rhode Island avenue and
Twentieth street NE. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery
Time of the services will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Frank A. Elliott, WeIder
|Af St. EIizabefhs

Frank A. Elliott, As, a welder
at st. Elizabeths Hospital, died
yesterday at his home, 2720 Tenth
street NE.
Mr.. Elliott was born in Roanoke,
Va, and came here in 1941. He
had been a welder at st. Eliza
beths for nine years. He was a
member and former chaplain of
the Lebanon Masonic Lodge No.
and belonged to Almas Temple of
h the Shrine.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude w. Elliott; a son, Eugene
Lee Elliott. and two daughters,
the Misses Martha Sue and
Carmella A. Elliott, all of the
home address. He also leaves his
Istepmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott
i of Bristol. Va, and five brothers
John L. Elliott Of Bristol, Thomas
H. Elliott of Salem, Va; Oden
w. Elliott Of Deal. Md; Harry l.
Elliott of Gloverside, N. Y, and
Lee J. Elliott. a Coast Guardsman
stationed in Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be held at
II pm. tomorrow in the Lee fu-
neral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Iington April 8. 1888, he was edu.
Gated at the local public schools
and entered the banking field
from high school.
He was well known as an official
in several Washington banks be-
fore becoming cashier of the
Northwest Savings Bank in Au-
gust, 1920. That institution was
acquired by Riggs National Bank
|on June 10, 1925, at which time
Mr.. Burns Joined the staff Of
Riggs as manager of the new
branch. It was designated as the
Northwest Branch, located al
Eighteenth street and Columbis
road.
In the years following Mr.
Burns rose rapidly in the Riggs
Bank. In 1888 he was made man.
lager of all branches, and in JAM
uary. 1947, was promoted to vice
president and manager of all
branches. He was a member and
served as secretary of the ad-
Iyisory board for the branches
and was active, also, in other
committees of the Riggs Bank.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Grace Kneesi Burns, a son
Gregg Custis, jr., and two sisters
Mrs. Maude B. Boryer and Miss
Eleanor Burns, all of Washington
He also leaves three grandchil-
dren, the children of his son. Mr.
and Mrs. Burns made their home
Iat 36l5 Chevy Chase Lake drive
Chevy Chase, Md.
Arrangements for the funera,
will be announced later.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Arthur J. Porter, "a,
Pioneer Builder in
Arlington County

Arthur j. Porter, one of the
pioneer builders in Arlington
County, died Saturday at the
Kenmore Hotel, 3402 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington. He would
have been IS yesterday.
MIR. Porter had lived in Arling-
ton County since 1898 and built
several hundred houses there.
From 1909 until he became i'll
several months ago he resided at
1850 North Irving street, Claren-
don. He had lived at the hotel
since his illness.
During more than 40 years as
Ia builder and contractor here he
also constructed buildings in
Washington, Alexandria, Fairfax
and Bethesda. He built some of
Ithe first residences in Clarendon
and erected the original school
building in Mclean.
Constructed Churches.
Mr.. Porter also constructed
churches in Clarendon and Ar
lington and was one of the
builders of the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Mr.. Porter was a charter men,
ber of the Clarendon Citizens AS
sociation and for many years was
its treasurer. For more than As
years he was member of the Co.
lumbia Masonic Lodge No. 285,
Arlington. He formerly belonged
to the Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Porter was born near In
dian Lake, N. Y, and attended
schools there. His wife. Mrs. Hilda
E. Porter died in 1894.
Funeral Rites Tomorrow.
Surviving are two sons, Herbert
H. Porter, 404 North Nelson street
Arlington, an attorney, and Capt
Carl w. Porter. y. S. NJ, who lives
near Mount Vernon: six grandchil-
dren, and two great grandchildren
A brother, James A. Porter, lives
near Indian Lake.
Funeral services will be held al
II p.m. tomorrow in the Ives fu.
neral home, Arlington. Burial will
be in Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Congress Leaders
Uncertain on Idea
|0f Month Recess

Some members of Congress are
looking longingly toward the pros
poets of months recess in Au-
gust and September, but all of the
top men are not certain that this
can be done.
We've got to see further ahead
than we are now before we can
talk about a recess" House Speak
er Rayburn said today after the
big Four" congressional leaders
held their weekly meeting with
President Truman.
The Speakers comment was
prompted by a published report
that tentative plans are being
made for a months break in late
summer because the press of busi-
ness is going to make it certain
that Congress cannot quit on July
1.-The date fixed in the Congress
sional Reorganization Act.
Major Issues Remain.
! Mr. Rayburn said he had not
Joined in recess talk, pointing to
the amount of business to be
transacted.
Big items are taxes, draft, eco
nomic controls and foreign aid.
to say nothing of major appro-
priation bills.
The Speaker and Senator Nc
Farland, Democrat, of Arizona,
the majority leader in the Sen
ate, also scored criticism that the
current Congress is doing less
than the Republican controlled
80th which President Truman de-
nounced as a "do nothing Con-
gress." .s...
Not Measured by Bills.
Speaker Rayburn' pointed out
the same cry was raised about
congressional lassitude a year ago,
but he added that Congress fin
ished up with a good record.
We'll do all right" he en-
Iphasized.
Senator Mcfarland also pointed
out Congress was confronted with
a large number of important mat
tiers requiring lengthy debate and
he added his own observation that
"Congress can't be measured by
the number of bills it passes"
Vice President Barkley and
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack also sat in on today's ses-
sion at which the general program
on the Hill was reviewed.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Roy .Crum, Director
OF Highway Research
Board and Engineer

Roy w. Crum, Sc, director OF
the National Research Councils
Highway Research Board and
one of the Nations foremost en-
gineers, died last night at George
Washington Hospital after brief
illness. He lived in Ashton, Md.
Mr.. Crum's speciality was re-
search in the field of highway
engineering and he devoted most
Of his life to the advancement of
this science. During the last year
he directed the Highway Research
Boards large-scale road test In
Southern Maryland to determine
the causes of road failures.
Received Merit Awards.
MI. Crum had served as di-
rector of the board since 1928
He was active in the American
Society of Civil Engineers. serv-
ing on the Board of Directors
from 1916 to 1850, the American
Concrete Institute. serving in 1914
as president; the American So
ciety for Testing Materials and
many other engineering groups
He was a fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science, a member of Sigma
XI, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi
Alpha Tau Omega and a Mason
Mr.. Crum also had served on
President Truman's Highway Safe
ty Conference. He was editor of
all publications released by the
Highway Research Board and had
written numerous technical papers.
At the time of his death he was
preparing a highway engineering
manual.
In 1947, he received the Iowa
State College Alumni Merit Award
and in 1948 the Marston Medal
for Achievement in Engineering
He was a member Of the Cosmos
Club and the Engineers Club.
1augnt IN iowa.
Mr.. Crum was born in Gales
burg, H.. April 9, 1885. He gradu-
ated from the Iowa State College
as a civil engineer in 1914. He
married, in 1907, Nina Bates, who
died in 1922.
After a term of teaching at
Iowa State College. he served as
engineer for the Iowa Highway
Commission. =
He is survived by his widow,
Bertha, and two children, George
Winchester and Josephine Eliza
beth. A memorial service will be
held at w. E. Humphrey, Inc, in
Silver Spring at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Interment will be
at Ames, Iowa.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Korea Vice President S
Resignation Accepted
Nv the Assocjoted Presx

PUSAN. Korea, May 14.-The
resignation of Lee See Yung, 82-
lyear-old vice president of the Re-
public of Korea, was accepted to-
day.
The National Assembly vote
accepting the resignation was n
to 10 with IL members abstaining
Only last week the Assembly
with only one member dissenting
had voted against accepting Mr.
Lees resignation.
Mr.. Lee complained. in submit
ting his resignation, that he had
no real authority. He also voiced
criticism of President Syngman
Rhee's cabinet selections.