davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

In December, 1903, William D.
Lepper established in New Lis
bon Der Patriotam Ohio, printed
in German, which later was
changed to English with the title,
The Ohio Patriot.
Piqua's first newspaper was
The Piqua Gazette and Register
of News Agriculture, Arts and
Manufactures, established July
6, 1920 by William r. Barring
ton.
The Impartial Expositor was a
newspaper founded at st. Clairs-
vile, March IS, 1909, by John c.
Gilkison & Co.
The Steubenville Herald-S Star
can trace its history to The West
ern Herald, founded June 7, 1906
by William Lowry and John
Miller.
The Miami Weekly Post was
established in Troy, Ohio, March
Is, 1920 by w. Doherty g. Co.
Ohio is fourth among states in
manufacturing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Commissioners Spend $2.O6O.63
On General And Relief Accounts

Bills the of 81 6063 for the of Noble
approved county w c. Toad
and C. H. Rayner at the weekly meeting Monday
General bills which amounted $2368 Stakala Mfg
supplies $780, Mrs. T. Hays White home, board
$l2500 DR. Woodrow c. Carr
of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

Above, model cPAV 669l is
one of the finest rGnges
money con buy, regularly
priced at $329.95, you save
$1,000 at the speeioI round
up price of $3o9.95.
At right, is Model Do II, q
superb VoIUe al the regular
price of $l69.95 --- now spe-
eiaIly priced during the old
stove roundup at $149.95.
Any TaPpan, al any price
l$114.e5 TO S3o9.e5l may
be purchased on easy terms.
Pay only 15% down and The
holonce over 10 months.
Evening star., 1951-04-02

of the home and children, freeing
the husband to maintain his
natural role of breadwinner fol
the family. they are eligible 'fol
services.
Almost every disability VIC
timizes at least two people; some
whole families. Generally a wife,
mother or sister is immobilized to
care for the disabled member of
the family. IF the husband and
father is disabled. this makes it
essential for the wife to become
the breadwinner as well as the
homemaker, or makes the family
dependent on public or private
help. Frequently opportunities for
children are seriously curtai1ed by
la parents disability and often
the parents old age security is
wiped out by the disability of a
child. That makes it apparent to
me that rehabilitation is as i'm
Iportant to women as to men. Prob
ably it's more important.
More than half a million dis
abled persons have been prepared
for and placed in self f-sustainine
jobs throughout the 48 States, Ha-
waii and Puerto Rico, where the
program is in effect. Any one OF
or near working age who is SUBJ
stantially handicapped by physi-
cal or mental disability is eligible
Services start with thorough
medical examination. by special-
Evening star., 1951-04-02

lists If necessary, to determine the
extent of the disability and un.
cover any hidden disabilities
that may exist. Medical, surgi-
cal, psychiatric and hospital serv-
ices are available to reduce OF
eliminate the handicap.
Expert counselors help the hand
icapped person choose and attain
a vocation for which he or she is
best fitted. Training and equip
ment to reach the job objective
can be furnished and even arti-
ficial limbs or appliances such as
hearing aids. Job placement and a
follow-up check to insure proper
job adjustment by employe and
employer alike are the final steps
to full rehabilitation.
Some of these services are pro-
vided at no cost to the disabled
person. others depend upon the in
dividuaps ability to defray the
cost himself.
When we consider the fact that
the average rehabilitant returns
to the Federal Treasury in income
taxes about $40 for every dollar
Uncle Sam spends on his rehabili-
tation, vocational rehabilitation
appears as one of the most profit
able programs of Government, not
only socially, but economically as
well. This is why I feel this is one
of the most challenging jobs. in
Government and it is a pleasure
to tell yolI about itt
Evening star., 1951-04-02

MSS switzer. years back ana
cannot walk. But her mind is
bright. her face is happy. She Is
fine typist. She works in her
wheel chair and she gets around
in it as easily and gracefully as
an ice skater.
Another beautiful girl. COM
pletely blind, also knows a lot
about vocational rehabilitation.
She transcribes from dictaphone
and gets out full days work
every day. She does it so well that
she has received number of sal
airy increases in two years with one
of the city's largest private en-
ployers.
They are just two girls who are
making their own way because
they received help from the Dis
trict of Columbia Rehabilitation
Service. The number who achieve
successful rehabilitation every,
year in the District runs into the
hundreds-men and women. with
all types of disabilities resulting
from accident. injury, or congen-
ital causes. All of these people
were dependent on somebody; now
they are on their own. They're
living good lives and are carrying
their part of the load.
And the District of Columbia
service is only one link in a Ma
tion-wide network of 81 State and
territorial agencies doing the same
work with Uncle Sans financial
and technical help.
OF the $4,000 persons rehabili-
tated last year. about one-third
were women. The proportion of
women rehabilitated has increased
markedly, from Is to 81 per cent
in the last five years. This Is
partly due to the larger number
of housewives rehabilitated, IL per
cent last year compared to per
cent five years ago.
Housewives are not, of course,
employees" but when rehabilita-
tion will enable them to take care
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Readers Clearing House
PLASTIC MENpING K1r

/ &4x19 ~ 4h451N1(4XNAI al y
(From Mrs. v. w. S.. BethesdnJ
If c. c. H. of Bethesda will
write direct to United States Fiber
& Plastics Corp. of Stirling, N. j.,
! am pretty sure they will be able
to supply the .mending kit. I got
my kit for 10 cents. If you care
to call me my phone number is
Winconsin 7844.
QUERIES?
GFrom Mrs. H. G. o., Chevy Chase. }
I would appreciate information
on the proper care of an Easter
lily. with the idea Of eventually
planting it in my garden. After
planting can it be left in the
ground permanently? Also, do
Inarcissus bulbs grown indoors
ever bloom twice? Can any one
give me any advice on the feeding
of a pet duck?
II X
COMMENT.
From Mrs. A. II. T., HydttsptHe J
A vote of thanks to the reader
q do not have her initials who
first brought up the subject ot
better television shows for chill
dren. I, for one, joined the CAIN
paign "a bit tardy. I'll admit
When first reading her letter. ]
thought it splendid, but having
four preschoolers under foot ali
day, just didn't take the time tc
write the TV stations.
But today thought it is as i'm
portant, or even much more so, tc
look out for a schild's mind as it i.
to see that the washing is done or
schedule or that the furniture il
busted this morning, it will still be
there for me this afternoon.
/ The show PLAY Time" was men.
TONED as one of the better shows
I agreed, and when hearing Mon.
day evening that the show is being
Cancelled, decided to get busy with
my protests. Why cancel the
shows which have q big start lr
the right direction and yet con.
tinue those interminable cowboy
and gangster films?
I am sure it is time the worlc
concentrated more on peace loving
or an education. rather than or
fighting and shooting. There i.
too much of the last in the worlc
anyway, without raising our chill.
dren with guns as their main play
toy.
PIE CRUST.
! (Fron, Mrs. M. A., WGshington.)
To Mrs. A. v. A., Washington
Your trouble with pie crust stick.
ing to the edges of the plate
probably is due to the fact thai
Iyou use butter or margarine te
j grease the plate. You do MOI
need to grease pie plates at all
TRY 1t without doing that mex
time. And butter or margarine
Especially seems to make thing,
lIstick.
i I never use them in waffle.
even. just bacon grease or plair
shortening. AS for the juice
running out. Do wet the bottom
crust around the edge slightly
land press the top edge firmly
down on it. Also make severa
,lcuts in the top crust after vol
have placed it over the apple.
land sealed the edges.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
RECIPES FURNISHED.

(From Mrs. M. D., Hyattsville.)
Here are some unusual recipes
which I hope will answer Mrs.
T. K. Of Washington's request
for a honey cake.
These recipes are copied from
the Manisehewitz's cook book but
I have noticed that you do not
often mention the names of man.
ufacturers so guess just to say
matzo cake meal will be all right.
Matzo cake meal is a little
heavier than regular cake -four.
1t can be bought where matzo
products are sold.
Honey cake: Three eggs, l cup
sugar, / cup honey, cup boiled
coffee, l tablespoon olive oil. 2
cups matzo cake meal. n cup
potato flour, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, teaspoon baking soda.
/ teaspoon ginger. / teaspoon
cinnamon. I teaspoon nutmeg, 2
tablespoons chopped nuts.
Beat eggs we'll, adding sugar
gradually. Mix honey with coffee
and add, then olive oil and dry
ingredients sifted together. Sprin-
kle bottom of oiled pan with the
nuts and put in dough. Bake in
moderate oven 40 minutes. Add
u cup chopped nuts to dough if
desired.
Spicy cake: One cup sugar. l
cup raisins, ! cup water, " cup
shortening, eggs, l cup matzo
cake meal, teaspoon allspice, l
teaspoon cloves, l teaspoon cocoa,
teaspoon cinnamon: "a teaspoon
salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon soda.
Boil the sugar, raisins, water
and shortening together for five
minutes. When cold beat in eggs
one at a time. Then add dry in
gradients which have been sifted
together. Line shallow pan with
waxed paper and put in dough.
Bake at 800 degrees for about Is
minutes.
Apple sponge pudding: One cup
matzo cake meal, 8 apples, 2 cups
sugar, / teaspoon cinnamon, "a
cup raisins. "a cup chopped
almonds, 2 tablespoons white wine
or substitute, 8 eggs, / lemon,
grated rind only; "a teaspoon salt.
Pare apples and cut of tops
carefully so as to have them as
covers for apples. Scrape out the
insides with knife, being careful
not to break apples. Mix scrapings
with raisins, almonds, cinnamon,
white wine and two tablespoons of
sugar. Fill hollow apples with
this mixture and cover with tops
of apples.
Grease a pudding pan, put in
apples and q few tablespoons
water, and stir for a few minutes
but not long enough to break the
skins.
Make a sponge cake batter by
beating together egg yolks and
remainder of sugar. salt and
lemon peel. Add sifted cake meal
and fold in stiff egg whites. Poul
this batter over apples and bake
in moderate oven, $50 degrees
for As minutes. Serve with wine
sauce, lemon sauce or any sour
fruit sauce. For O small family
half this quantity is sufficient.
Sponge cake: Six eggs, 11s cups
sugar, " cup matzo cake meal
"a cup potato -four, Y cup hot
water, v teaspoon salt, lemon
grated rind and juice.
Beat egg yolks and sugar to.
gether until light, add hot water
and grated lemon rind and Juice
Sift together cake meal and DO.
tato flour and add to mixture
then fold in egg whites which
have been beaten with salt unit
stiff. Put moistened paper o.
waxed paper in bottom of pan ane
bake the cake at 325 degrees fol
Ia hours. When done invert anc
let cool before taking out.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Housewives Eligible
Vocational Rehabilitation Aids Nyonnen
By Mary (. Switzer

Director, Once of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton, Federal Security Agency.
Guest Columfist TOR Betty Miles
1t is a genuine pleasure to tell
you about the Nationwide pro-
gram of vocational rehabilitation.
which each year puts about $4,000
Evening star., 1951-04-02

disabled m e n
and W o m e n
back on their
feet-m a n y
literally, and all
yocationally and
financially.
This piece was
typed by one OF
the benehciaries
of the program,
a charming lit
tie girl. one Of
our best en-
ployes, W h o
had polio some
Evening star., 1951-04-02
DIABETICS' LAY SOCIETY.

/ 'EfOHL ~ W ~, AIcsCufCuf tuJ
/ To A. M. T., Arlington: In par
ticular. and to all other interested
readers of RICH who may know of
the existence in Washington of a
LAY society for diabetes, it affords
me, constant male reader of
RICH and a member of the society,
a sincere pleasure to be of service.
There is indeed an active lay So
ciety for diabetes in the District,
affiliated with and sponsored by
the local clinical society, Diabetes
Association of the District, Inc.
The lay society is open, too, and
cordially invited to membership,
jail diabetes, their relatives and
friends, in Washington and the
surrounding area.
The annual membership dues
are only SO and include years
subscription to A. D. A. Forecast,
a very interesting and informative
magazine published bi-monthly by
the American Diabetes Associa-
ton, Inc.
1 No diabetic should be without
the Forecast, which regularly con-
ltains interesting and informative
iarticleS written in the layman's S
Language by outstanding doctors
! of the country who have been spe-
Icializing for years In the treatment
of diabetes. and interesting view
points and experiences of dabetics
Ilaymen, as,wen as special depart
ments for questions and answers, -
children. letters. menus. etc.
While at present the lay society
is not meeting regularly each week
or month, it provides its member
ship interesting speakers, usually
from among the medical profess
sion, as often as its treasury will
permit and is now planning an
Expansion of its activities in that
respect.
| For further detailed information
concerning the society, its aims,
purposes and activities, interested
persons may write to Lay Society,
Diabetes Association of the Dis
trict, Inc, 1719 N street NV,
; Washington, d. c.. or telephone its
current chairman, Brig. Gen. r
w. Browne (Retired), at Wiscon-
sin 2218.
u X X 4
HOOKED RUGS
j From Mrs. G. S. c., Falls Church, }
The District of Columbia Recre-
alton Department wishes to an
{ lnounce a new series of classes in
:. hooked and braided rugs will
begin on April at the Roosevelt
!, Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, Z to 10 pm.
! The Montgomery County Board
: Iof Adult Education will sponsor a
! daytime class beginning on April
rl9, 10 am. until 2::30 pm, weekly
lat the Glenbrook Club, $500 Wis
consin avenue In Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-04-02

Unable to hear speak until she wos g. Marjorie jane
Anderson of Baltimore found her previous disability q
distinct asset when she went to work for hearing
company She is shown giving on oudometer test The
Maryland Division of Vocational Rehabilitation helped
prepare her for work and found her first job for her.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
the LINEN look
is the FASHION look

and MOYGASHEL, exclusive at Woodward & Lothrop
highights new weaves, new fashion.uses
sponsored by prominent designers America Paris Rome
and London the linen look the fashion look Follow their
your sPng-sumn1er sewing plans this beautiful Moy-
goshe nen the consistent choice of houses Woven
ireland creoseresistont, and holds its lovely coIors
GIENROYlneresting heavy weave, suit type Yard
CROSS0AR-Wdewoven plaid beautiful for topper a suit.
EGHLANDER-Smort shadow plaid, small version ------
SADHURSTDots and eeometrics large and small in wonder
zSHANLN-Ceor beautiful linen, dress suit weight in sno
exquisite coorno eqto lovely for forn beach to,
sFANTEL-smot new ntbbysurfoce linen spoIino color
WG-Fobric Corner Eighth Floor Also Bethesdoche,y Ch.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
JObLeSS Rates Of Firms
Rise liz D6LGLUare
Continued from frsr parel

all employers based on their own
previous experience.
The years used in establishing
rates for 1851 are 194S, 1949 ana
1850. For 1850, the years 1947, 194S
and 1949 were used. Benefit paw
ments in 1947 were 1898. .519, largely
because all veterans who received
benefits were paid from special
federal fund that was not charged
to the State reserve fund. How
ever, $1,799.649 in benefits in 1850
was exclusively from state funds.
This in turn made the state ex-
perience factor" for 1851 slightly
higher than that in use for 1850.
Adjustments Provided
In order to qualify for the low
est contribution rate of O.2 per cent
IN 1851, an employers turnover
ratio for the previous three years
can be no higher than 2 per cent
of his payroll In 1910. his turn
over could have reached 2.5 Der
cent. Similar adjustments will be
made by law throughout the entire
rate structure, Mr., Stetser pointed
out.
However. Mr.. Stetser added. the
largest single fact in determining
an employers rate will still be his
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Howard Schroeder Is
Century Club Speaker
lcontlnued from nrst paael

The evolution of his subject was
made very real TO his audience.
who prOfited by his talk. Mr.. Sch
loeder then showed some of his
paintings in water color and oils.
They brought forth much praise
from the ladies'. An exhibit of local
artists and of Miss Olive Jacobs of
Dover was enjoyed. Tea, arranged
by Mrs. Harold Short and Mrs.
James Lippert, followed the meet
ing. Mrs. Robert Rudolph poured
at a lovely table on which was an
arrangement of dark red and white
snaps and blue iris. Tickets for the
annual luncheon were on sale. and
the luncheon will be served next
week in Odd Fellows Hall at 1890.
Ihe speaker for the luncheon will
be MIR. Arthur Handy of Feinberg
furniture Company in Wilmington
lie will show many interesting
ways of decorating in the home and
because of his wide experience.
speaks with authority. Group one
OF the members will give card
party in the club rooms on the
evening Of February 16. The chair
men for the affair are Mrs. Frank
Nibbert and Mrs. Edgar F. Isaacs.
ST. Refreshments will be in charge
OF Mrs. Robert Rudolph and
large committee and the prize
committee is headed by Mrs. Her
man R. Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
DcLGICGTe Production
Credit ASSN. Holds
Annual Meeting
(continued from nrst pago)

achieved and explained the Pro-
ductiOn Credit System and its ad-
vantages to the farmers. Mr.. H. G.
Baker Field Representative of Pro
ductiOn Credit Corporation. was
also present
I. S. Senator J. Allen Frear gave
a very interesting talk. Senator
Frear owns and operates several
large farms. He knows the farm
er's problems.
Mr.. Harris B. Mcdowell. Secre-
tary of State, gave a very interest
ing talk.
Mr.. William E. Tarbel, Kent
County Agent, explained the new
Social Security Act covering farm
la Dor.
Among the guests were Frank
w. Richardson, Director of Farm
Credit Administration; w. Lyle
Mowlds, State Supervisor of Voca-
tional Agriculture; Nathaniel w
Taylor, Secretary Treasurer of the
National Farm Loan Association.
Ralph R. Peters, Secretary of the
Farm Bureau; r. o. Bausman and
Paul n. HOdgsOn from the Univer-
sity of Delaware; William Hender-
son, Sussex County Agent; and Ed
ward Fl. Schabinger, New Castle
County Agent.
A turkey dinner was served by
the ladies of the Peoples Church.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
GEORGETOWN

Kenneth Baker, of Bridgevtlle
Committee chairman of the Sussov
District, Boy Scouts of America
First Class Scout John TunneIl
and Sheldon Dennis, Scoutmaster
OF Troop No. 105, Georgetown
were guests Of the GEORGETOWN XII
wants Club Chis week. The local
Scout Troop is sponsored by the
hIwams Club and the meeting was
III observance of Boy Scout Week
Edwin l.. Smith, chairman of tho
boy Scout committee was i'm charge
or the program. Scout Tunnel who
was one of 35 Scouts on the Del
malVa Peninsula who attended the
scout JambOree at Valley FORGE
last summer, described the Jam
boree, giving highlights and inter
esung events. He told how the
tents were erected and the huge
camp ,set-up; the Trading Post pro-
Vlded for the Scouts and sight-see-
ing trips taken by them. OF special
interest according to the young
Scout. was the Sunday evening
Candlelight service when each of
the thousands Of Scouts. each hold
ing candle provided the lighting
Tor the service, for the singing of
lhe Lords Prayer, by the we'll
known Lanny Ross. Other biob-
llghts included the visits of Presi-
dent Truman and Gen. Eisenhow-
er; the huge fireworks display and
visit to the Jamboree of his homo
Troop lO5. Young Tunnel was ac-
companied by Sheldon Dennis. the
Scoutmaster.
Kenneth Baker, speaking on the
subject Our Boys" terming them
the finest individual future citj-
zens of the world and went on tc
say the aiding of boys is cbaI- !.
Iehge to sponsors of Scout Troons
lie cited the advantage Of Scout
training for boys and said. "Bovs
IN Sussex and in the nation sbouId
be aided in sowing something otber
than weeds during the earlv mart
OF their lives. He pointed out diff
Iefences between successful. active
scout Troops and those which arc
inactive. A planned program. in
terested leaders and cooperative
narents all add up to successful
Scout development He also called
attention to the fact, due to the
present increase in birth rates the
number of potential Scouts will he
twice the number within a few
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

years. He emphasized the need for
volunteer workers IOr uoops. urp-
ing that time be found by all 10
Spend part OF each weeN win
the boys
MI. Dennis, ScOutmaster, spoke
only briefly and tCld OF IL SAVINGS
pian Initiated by members OF me
local troop to provide enough
money, if possible to glve the Ell
tire Troop TWO weeks at Camp Rod
ney, next summer.
Dallas A, Dennis presided ovet
the business session. ID. Bradford
Damon was nducted into member
ship By immediate past president.
Waiter T. Smith, Jr.
Invitation has been extended to
members of the local club to attend
an lnter-Club meeting with the
Washington, d. c.. Club, i'm honor
OF the - Kiwanians who are mem
bers Of Congress, 20 in the Senate
and % in the House The affair will
be held i'll Hotel Statler, Feb. %.
a Letter from Paul d. Lovett
of the De'marva Council
Boy Scouts of America, has beer
received by the club expressing an
probation for cooperation in the
recent campaign for funds.
Ihe committee in charge of La
dies and Inter-Club Night. next
Tuesday evening. reported plans
completed for the program which
will be held in Grace Church. Feb
l3. The Kiwanians will hold a. bake
and food sale on Feb. "a and ON
March 20 will serve family stvle
and dumpling dinner in
the V. F w. Home. on Depot Street
Guests at the meeting besides the
speakers were Clinton Smith. Ian
rel. Past 1t. Gov. J. Frank Gordv
also attended the meeting.
AT the close of the regular ses-
sion there was a Board of Direc-
tors meeting. presided over by Dal-
las Dennis. president.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
CEDAR NECK
BY Mrs. Thomas S. Clark
Phone Milford 1912

Church news; Sunday, February
1lth-Sunday School, 1870 D. m:
Sermon and Worship Service at
ESQ p. m. Rev. William II. Revelle.
Sr., Minister.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Planning Group will meet with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Carey on Thurs
day evening, February 18th. There
VIII be a speaker. Members try to
be present.
Mrs. Alice Webb and mother Of
Milford, were recent dinner guests
Of Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr.. and Mr.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
sons, of Bear, were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark and son, Jack.
Mrs. Joseph Kemp. of Milford
invited her brothers and sister to
her home last Friday evening in
honor of her mothers birthday
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

What would you do if our Town Or
Community were made the
target Of an Atomic Bomb Attack ?
Would you know how to protect yourself and your family
Would you know what to do as we'll as what not to do?
Despe all the scare stories may have read there
are many things do and which will offer measure
OF protection for family, your home your comun
y With that in mind suggest that you see the timely movie
short subject "YOU CAN BEAT THE A-BON1B" Pulling no p
ohes this short feature while hoping bes will prepare YOU
and yours for the worst
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

own experience during the past
three years, since rates will still
vary ala the way from O.2 per cent
to 80 per cent. Individual rates
will be computed after employer
returns for the fourth quarter of
1850, just being received by the
commission, are audited and post
ed. Rate notices will be mailed to
employers sometime before April
1, Mr., Stetser said.