davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

DETER RESULTS can be
- achieved when you use pow
dered eggs, if you reconstitute
them and allow to stand overnight
in the refrigerator before using.
For reconstituting. use 2 table
spoons of water for 2 tablespoons
of powdered egg, the equivalent
of one fresh egg.
After relish jars are opened. O.
ways store them in the refriger-
ator. They keep almost indefinitely
in this way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

In 1850 Ohio canals carried 26
times as much freight as Ohio
railroads, while in 1860 the rail-
roads carried twice as much
freight as the canals.
Seventy-six steamboats, were
launcher on the Ohio Mississippi
waterway between 1915 and
1919.
Ohio recreational areas operat-
ed by the State have an annual
average of 100000 day visit
ors.
At Licking Summit near New
ark, Governor Dewitt Clinton of
New York turned the first spade
full of dirt for the Ohio canal
system on July 4, 1925.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

umbus and two daughters, Mrs.
Irwin Rake, of Marietta and Mrs.
Alwilda Dresmond, of Detroit,
Michigan. Five grandchildren
also survive.
The body was prepared for
burial at the Murphy funeral
home and removed to the home
in Marietta where short services
will be held on Saturday after
noon with final rites to be held
at 200 p. m. at the Hoskinsville
Methodist church with Rev.
Clair Gray officiating. Burial
will be made in the Hoskins-
vile cemetery by the Murphy
funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
INCOME NOTED

Fred H. Haggerson, President
of the Union Carbide and Carbon
Corporation, stated that the
Corporations consolidated net
income for 1850 is estimated to
be $124,O00,000. This is equiva-
lent to $4.30 per share on the
28,806,344 shares outstanding and
is subject to possible adjust
ments arising from completion
of the annual audit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
FRACTURES WRIST

Walter Moore of Ava, was
treated at the office of a local
physician Tuesday evening, for
a fractured wrist sustained
earlier in the day when he fell
from load of hay. The fract-
ure was reduced and MFR. Moore
is recuperating at his home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

Pickles preserved in brine are
susceptible to spoilage. Use about
one teaspoon of oil poured on the
surface after the jar is opened to
prevent the growth Of mold.
If you want to keep bread moist
and fresh, store in a plastic bag
and refrigerate. Unless the bag Is
used. mold may develop on the
bread.
Soft cookies should be stored like
cake. If placed in cookie canister
or tin box, keep an apple ir the
package to provide moisture.
To keep crisp cookies from sof-
tening, store in alright containers.
Close the box Immediately, and
do not allow moisture by way Of
air to enter the container.
Large, canned hams should be
refrigerated or they will spoil.
After buying them, store in your
own refrigerator before using.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

The Science center" of the
United States is in Ohio near
Cincinnati.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

Classifieds Pay Dividends
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

East Cleveland pledges are
David Dawson, 1857 Rosedale
Theta Chi; Allen Moose, 1928 Hay
den ave., Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bill
Nelson, 1864 Glynn rd., Delta Tau
Delta; and Vic Peterson, 1847
Chapman ave., Phi Kappa Psi.
From Ohio State University
comes word of the pledging of
Thomas V. Parham, 1922 Elwood
rd. to Theta Chi; and of Arthur
A. Nitzsche, 1879 Sylvanhurst rd.,
to Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Edward Goldhammer, 1854 Wy
more ave. has been initiated into
Gamma Theta Upsilon at Bowling
Green State University. This is a
national recognition society in
earth research.
Former East Clevelander, John
E. Watt, son of the Charles w.
Watts of 1916 East 143rd st., be-
came a Temporary Citizen of
Texas" for a period of 3 days while
on a plane trip to the southwest
with a group of fellow Aeronautical
Engineering students from Purdue.
This field trip included visits to
various major aircraft industries
and airlines.
Last fall, John was elected to
Sigma Alpha Tau, National Air
Transportation Honorary Frater-
nifty. He is on the distinguished
Student List"-this title falling to
those who make above so grade
index.
Johns wife, Alice Luth Watt is
President of the Purdue Chapter
of Undergraduate Danes Club, a
National organization of the wives
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Line
han, 876 Selwyn rd., Cleveland
Heights, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Janet
Louise, to John Lealis North, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lealus North,
16O09 Nelamere rd., East Cleve-
land.
The bride-elect attended Bowling
Green University and her fiance
graduated from Miami University,
where he was a member of Delta
Tau Delta and Phi Epsilon Kappa.
He is now attending graduate
school at Western Reserve Univer-
sity.
A summer wedding is planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Ca nm
n S

The centennial chapter Of Alpha
Delta Pi sorority was installed last
weekend at Bowling Green State
University. The 100-year old soror-
ity initiated 16 honor, FL alumnae
and 28 active members Of Theta
Phi, a six-year old BW sorority.
Among the actives are East Cleve-
landers Janet Cotner, 1884 Rosa
lind ave-; Marjory Graham, 1918
Pennington rd. and Carol Thut,
14507 Elm ave.
The sixteen fraternities at Bowl
ing Green State University have
pledged % men enthusiastically
the same number as last spring. To
be eligible for pledging, men must
have c average for at least one
semester. The last local fraternity,
Gamma Theta Nu will become a
chapter of Theta XII April 21st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

Please write full name on all
names used in your news items:
such as "Mrs. John T. Smith" or
"Mrs. ]. T. Smith" as the case
may be. We cannot use "Mr.
Jones" or "Mrs. jones'. Thank
you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

of students attending the Univer-
sity. Both John and Alice are en-
joying University Life.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Britain Mourns Loss
|0f 81 in Mine Blast
By the Assoeiaied Press

EASINGTON, England, May 81.
Britain mourned today for 81
victims Of Tuesdays blast at the
big Easington colliery, the nations s
worst mine disaster in more than
two years. Rescue squads aban-
doned hope Of saving 81 British
miners still entombed 900 feet
underground.
Weary rescue workers continued
to claw their way through tons of
debris, despite the announcement
by Lord Hyndley, chairman Of the
state-run coal industry, that the
81 men trapped in the pit must be
presumed dead. Mounds Of rock
and coal blocked the workers way
and they were not expected to
reach the death pit for at least
another day.
The grim disclosure that there
would be no survivors makes the
explosion Britain's worst mine
disaster since 104 were killed In
August, 1947, at Whitehaven. Last
September 80 men perished in a
mine fire at Creswell.
Bodies Of II miners have been
recovered. One man was brought
up alive, but died later, and q
rescue worker died Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
7O77 Graduates Get Degrees At GNU Exercises in Yard

DegreeS were presented TO l,Vl
graduates of George Washington
University last night at the 130th
annual commencement exercise,
held in the University Yard.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, univer-
sity president, awarded the de-
grees and delivered the traditional
charge to the graduates.
The commencement saw eight
persons receive doctor of philos-
ophy degrees, the largest number
ever to be conferred at one time
by George Washington University.
Recipients were Donald G..
Badger, an economist at the In
ternational Monetary Fund; Anne
Rosaleen Burke, research assist
ant at the university's department
OF pharmacology; Charlotte M.
Damron, teaching fellow at the
university: Walter w. Jacobs,
chief Of the production and mar
kets section, Office of business
economics, Commerce Department.
Also Margaret G. Kelly, phar-
macologist at the National Can
Ger Institute; Andrew w. Monlux,
OF the Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology; Jean K. Nelson, bac-
teriologist at the United States
Food and Drug Administration,
and Godfrey D. L. Woodard, ply
sical sciences instructor, Agricul-
ture Department graduate school.
Three Alumni Honored.
Three alumni of the university
received special awards from the
General Alumni Association for
distinguished public service.
These awards went to DR.. Car
los N. Brin, former Ambassador
to the United States and former
Minister of Foreign Affairs of
Panama; Mrs. Elizabeth K
Draper, assistant principal of
Hine Junior High School, and
John Russell Mason, university
librarian and curator of art.
The status of professor emeri-
tus was conferred on Frederick M.
Feiker, dean of the engineering
school for IL years, and William
v. Van Week, dean of the law
school for 25 years.
Announcement was made by DR..
Marvin that Maj. Gen. U. S. GranS,
III, is retiring as vice president.
Of the university. I
DR.. Marvin said that, during
Gen. Grants service, the univer-
sity has been expanded and ''plans
for the development of the area
have been brought closer to final
acceptance" He read a special
citation praising Gen. Grant for
his administrative service.
Although retiring as vice presi-
dent, Gen. Grant will remain a.
member of the board of trustees,
DR.. Marvin said.
Graduates Listed.
Degrees were conferred on 215I
candidates from the junior col
lege; 282 from Columbian College;
"a from the Medical School; 1872
from the Law School: SO from
the Engineering School: 80 from
the School of Pharmacy; II from
the School Of Education: 100 from
the School of Government and
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Spring Festival Set

Sevent hundred students will
participate in the Spring festival
to be held at l pm. tomorrow In
the Suitland (Md.) Elementary
School. The festival, whose theme
is Spring Around the World"
will feature the music and dane
ing of foreign countries.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Police in Oslo, Norway. have
arrested a girl of II, armed with
a pistol, and accused Of leading
a gang of teen-age boys and girls
in car theftS.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

HUSBAND AND WIFE GRADUATE-Mrs. Marjorie Rhodes
Townsend A her adjusted by her fellow student and hus
band Charles Townsend a. before the George Washington
University exercises Mrs Townsend the first
to receive electrical engineering degree from the
university. Her husband received medical degree.
Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1951-05-31
eight from the Graduate Council.
The list of graduates follows:
ASSOCIATE IN ARTS.

AssOCIi
Abushady, Safeya
Allwine, Robert T.
Anderson, Martin
lAndolfatto, Viola
Artas. Sidney e.
AronSon, Ellis S.
Austin, Carroll w.
Baker. Waldon L.
Barrow. S,W. Jr.
Bauer. Frederick A.
Bayon, Harry
Beach, George r.
Beall, Hazel r.
Beasley, Derwood N
Belmont. Mary L.
Bencich, Nina L.
Bender, Marian K.
Besosa, Sheridan e,
Black. Dorothy M.
Blum, Bernard NJ.
Bond. German M.
Bonilla, Lempira e.
BoreiIi, Francis A.
BostYick. Don p.
Boswell John G.
Boyd, Helen
Breiung, Amelia
Brown, Barbara ].
Brown, Minnie r.
Brown, Patricia L.
Bruton, Sally A.
Bryan, Ralph H.
Bryner. joyce L.
Buckmaster,G Jr.
Burns, Robert E.
burlington, Dale Jr
Buzzell. Roberto.
lCain. William M.
lCamhrosos. N. M.
Cameron. Betty j.
ICanafax, Everett D,
tCarlisle, Patricia A.
Garter, Elizabeth c.
ICarvellas, Perry 8
ICates, Ann w.
| ICederstrand, Carl N
Chaconas. Frances
| Cherry, John Jr.
| Chuck, Wong
Coates, Catherine l.
Cohen. David 1.
Cole, Milton B.
Collins, Michael ].
Cottrell. Walter N.
CONGRATULATED C.
Cox, william I. N. j
Creveling, G. r. Jr.
Crider James ].
Critchheld, B. NJ.
Croft, Janet A.
Day, Howard M.
Dechter, Gerald Y.
Detweiler, Mark q.
Devine, Edward p.
Dieter, Carlisle L.
Dugan. Albert I.
Early, William N.
Ebel, Joyce NJ.
Emerson, Howard
Ebel, Eugene M.
Engel, Edward
Egel, Miriam
Epstein, Melvin D. T
Eskenazi. Solomon
Fahrney, James
Fahrney. Jean s.
Faulds. Margaret A.
Faverella, Samuel P
FEEDER, Joan R.
Federman. Arthur I
Fela, George H.
Fenster. Phyllis r.
Flowers, Carl v.
Forster, Eric B.,
Frazier, Grimn q.
Freesland, ]. Jr.
Funke, Robert W.
Garner. George W.
Cartel, Archibald J
Greiser, Jesse B.
Gilbert. Stanley o.
Gilroy. Lillian r.
Glassberg, Lee
Goldberg, Bernice E
Goldenberg, J r.
IGoldstein, Jack M.
Grady. Thomas B.
Gragan, Philip A.
Greenwood, Gayle n
Grisham. Ethel M.
Haas. Dana M.
Hair. Maurice E.
Haley, Violet L.
Hall, James a. Jr.
Head, Robert
Henry, Thomas r. J
Heon. Agnes @.
Herr. Harriet M.
Hertz, Jerome S.
Hobbs, Herman H.
Hoffman, w. III
HOLDEN, Donald r.
Holden, Karlene M.
Holt, James H.
Holtzman, MaEilyn
Horn. Herbert o.
Horsley, Carol J.
Howar, Edmond
Hunsaker, K. F.
Hunter, L. O.,Jr.
Hutchinson, Nina
Jameson, John F. II
JaskiewicZ. ]. A.
Jelling, Winifred M
Kaliner, Jack
Kamen, Henry T.
Karousatos, r. N.
Katz, Julius
Kaye, Gloria ].
Keeter, Charles ?.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Swallows, night-hawks, whin-
Uoor-wills and some other birds
hPva weak legs and walk with diff
Guilty.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Chicken Of Tomorrow
Contest Opens For
Delaware Youth

Superior meat-type chickens are
what Delaware boys and girls will
work for in the 1851 Junior Chick
en- of Tomorrow Contest.
The rules for the 1851 contest,
contest dates, and headlines, were
announced this week by the contest
committee, a subcommittee of the
State Committee FOR TIE Chicken
Of. Tomorrow. A. E. TOmhave, Of
the University of Delaware, is head
OF the state organization.
Purpose of the contest is to en-
courage boys and girls to follow
recommended practices of success
ful poultry raising, and to focus at
tentiOn on the Importance of more,
superior meat-type chickens.
One-hundred dollars in cash pri-
zes will be awarded, and for the
third consecutive year, an engraved
trophy will be given to the state
winner by the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association.
Any Delaware boy or girl who
Will not be 21 before January J.,
1852, is eligible to enter. An entry
must be at least so straight run
chicks, which must be wingbanded
at the beginning of the contest
Wing bands will be. furnished by
the committee.
Contestants may select their
chickens where they wish but they
can get them through the commit
tee if they want to. All chicks must
be hatched between Monday, June
25th and Friday, June 29th.
Entry blanks must be filled out
and mailed to ]. Frank Gordy, Box
$50, Newark, not later than May
81, 1851
The subcommittee members are:
NJ. Jean Lee, Newark; George
Bringhurst, Viola; John Herholdt,
Dover; w. Lyle MOwlds, Dover;
and J. Frank GOrdy, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Eggs Getting More Room

POultrymen are reminded that
the transition from old to new style
egg cases, flats, and filters, is now
under way.
Last fall the new standards were
set up, and poultrymen should be
making the change-Over as fast as
possible now.
A few reminders are; Buy only
new-style egg cases and filters.
These are now called regular"
cases and filters. The larger size
now needed to meet the new stand
ards should add little, if any, to
the cost of these items.
Specify regular" flats when
buying This will assure your get
ting new-style fats. Keep the old
style fats on hand as long as
there are still some old-style,
smaller, egg cases in circulation.
Doing these things will help
yourself and the industry cut down
egg losses. There should be plenty
of the new-style cases and packing
materials available in the 1851
packing season. Estimates show
that average savings from fewer
losses. because of these new ways
of packing, may amount to as much
as $48 or more per carload Of eggs
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Students Make Good
Jurors

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. - Up
One morning in 1886 several
students in the news reporting
class at The State University's
School of Journalism found them
selves moved out of the spectators
seats in Judge George MorrisOn's
District Court in New Brunswick,
and sworn in as jurors. That was
the beginning Of a unique learn by
doing program which Professor
Hubert Ede's reporting classes
have been carrying on regularly
for the past five years.
''The reason I like to have stu
dents serve on juries is that they
do such a fine job. I don't know
that I've ever had any better, more
serious jurors than the Rutgers
lids" Judge Morrison said.
There is an age requirement of
hit on the practice of getting both
q years for jurors in this state,
Judge Morrison explained. but we
hit on the practice of getting both
attorneys in a case to waive that
limitation, and it's worked out
fine"
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
MILE LANE
By Mrs. Addie E. Collision

Mr.. Walter Cannon of Whining
ton, is spending a few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Finkbiner
and family were Dover visitors last
Saturday
There will be an Easter service
held at Todd's Church, Sunday
morning, at 10 o'clock and an "Eas-
ter Egg Hunt" at the church on
Friday afternoon.
We are sorry to report the death
of Mr.. David T. Bradley last Fri
day, His wife died last September
Funeral at Bethel Church was held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. III
terment at Hollywood Cemetery.
Harrington. He leaves to mourn, 8
daughters, Mrs. Mildred Isaacs of
Seaford, Mrs. Ellen Wilson of
Bridgeville, Mrs. Virginia Brown
of Wyoming, Mrs. Florence Lar
more of Farmlngton, Mrs. Villa
Mae KINNEY of Milford, Mrs. Ruth
Wimbrow Of Atlantic City, Mrs.
Betty Lee Layton Of Harrington,
Mrs. Marie Layton of Milford and
four sisters and four brothers and
other relatives and friends. The
family have our sympathy in their
loss.
Mrs. Harry Webb and mother,
Mrs. Frank WrOten. were Harring-
ton visitors on Friday afternoon.
There will be a baked ham sup
per at TOdd's Community Building
on March 30th.
Mrs. Charles Drummond is on the
sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Briddell To Build
New Cutlery Plant

With the purchase of a rs acre
plot of land one mile north of Girls
field on the p r. R. track side of
highway No. 413, it was announced
by officers Of Charles D. Briddell,
Inc, this week that the company
would build a new cutlery plant on
that site to replace the one destroy
ed by fire on March 3rd.
Construction of the new factory
will begin Immediately and every
emergency effort will be exercised
to complete it within to z months.
Meanwhile the company expects to
resume production in local tenn
pOrary quarters by April Is.
The new building, to comprise
$4,000 square feet, will be of brick
steel and glazed tile construction.
The manufacturing area, ware
house and garages viii he one story
and the office building, to house
cafeteria, auditorium, a printing
shop, and employees recreation
facilities, will be a two story plan.
Specifications also include the
drilling of wells and erection of the
water tower.
The large acreage, the frontage
of which will accommodate a rail
siding, and which extends back to
the old state road, will provide
ample space for parking lots, en-
plOyees' ball park, tennis courts,
park area, and landscaping Of the
grounds.
The plant will be completely
modern in every respect with a
bundant window areas, sprinkler
system, and embody many other
details used iE present day indust-
rial construction. Company officials
estimate that the facility will be
large enough for the expansion of
employment to 400 men and wO-
men and a volume of production OF
100000 annually.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Cheap shale Oil

Crude oil can be produced from
shale for about IL cents a gallon,
according to the us. bureau Of
mines. This is some three to five
cents higher than present petroleum
prices. Extraction costs bring the
price Of bulk gasoline produced by
this method to the 1916 cent range.
Filling station prices would be
considerably higher.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Where Was Magma
Charta Signed?

LONDON - up - Where was
the Magma Carta signed in 1915?
With the festival of Britain this
year 736 years after King Johns
reluctant rendezvous with his bar.
ons-two places are claiming the
honor of telling visitors that their
territory includes the historic site
Egham urban council, in Surrey
county, is in no dOdbt that the
signing was at Runnymede Mea-
Meadows on the south bank of the
Thames in their district.
But in Wraysbury village on the
opposite bank Ofthe Thames they
insist the signing took place on
Magna Carta Island in the Thames,
opposite Runnvmede, but within
Wraysbury Parish.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Corn Fnmlrnnt

One Of the best controls for
weevils in corn is a mixture that
contains one part carbon disulfide
and three parts Of carbon tetra-
chloride. This mixture is effective in
the control Of weevils when used at
the proper dosage, and it win not
create a fire hazard like carbon
disulfide does when used alone.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Keeps Cool When Hot

SANTA MONICA, Calf. - Up -
A nonchalant fellow is Adam J.
Kessler.
Police said his mattress caught
fire after he fell asleep with a
burning cigarette. Kessler arose,
dragged the mattress into the street
and left it burning while he went
back to sleep on the bare springs,
officers said. He was booked on a
charge Of endangering public SAT
ETY..
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Malayan Red Terrorism
Continues

KUALA LUMPUR lF) Brit
ish armed forces are killing an a.
yerage Of twoCommunist terrorists
daily in Malaga. But while the ter
rorist death TOLLS rising, so is their
activity. In a recent seven day per-
1od, terrorists slashed more than
5000 rubber trees, destroyed many
buses, and murdered seven civil
ians.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Cut Stalks

Cut stalks and other crop residues
VIII help control erosion, add organ.
ic matter to the soil, and make soil
preparation easier.
, 1951-04-13
WHY WE PAY ~COUNCILMEN

WHY WE PAY COUNCILMEN
H MATTER of salaried legislators is becoming more
and more to the fore, and will eventually have to be faced.
Members OF Congress visiting the islands, including Senator
Butler, thought that Counclmen should not be salaried,
neither should the Council run marathon sessions which 20
through the entire year. In fact, a three or four months period
is considered long enough to meet most of the Islands legis-
latve problems, and that if additional time is needed, then
the Governor should have the power to call extra sessions. In
addition Of official sentiment on the matter, private citizens
have expressed the same ideas, drawing from thir own expe-
renceS, an dthat of others.
ON THE SURFACE it would appear that with all our
final problems we should not be willing to pay salaries to the
men who make our laws. The money devoted to that purpose
could provide more adequate salaries to many municipal en-
ployeeS, and provide added services in many quarters. In ad-
dition, the thought is that there should be men of capabiity
and deep civic conviction who would give of their time and
energy to their homeland, and serve for the honor and distinc-
ton OF making a genuine contribution to their fellow citizens.
AN effort at justification there is still some
thing that can be said by way Of explanation of the situation.
To begin with, the actual provision for salaries came about
during the HASTE administration. But it was then a matter of
e~xpediency. 1t wa found that business of the legislature
would drag along; that additional and extra sessions would be
called, often at a moments notice. And by the time it was all
over the amounts recovered for the sessions were far in excess
of given salaries for that same period. Certainly, it proved
simpler and more advantageous to put the Councils on a sa-
laried basis. What followed is that those who won high office
would, and could, devote their full time for the people.
U THERE IS also another side which outsiders do not
readily see. For many years those whose preparation and out
look fitted them best for legislative leadership were either
deeply concerned with their own business or were employed
by the government. And this is conceded by all. A salary for
service in the legislature would therefore tend to relieve this
situation and either keep or attract those who could perform
the best jobs. 1t may be easy for thoose looking on to decide
that men should serve without salaries, but our conditions