davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
= USINGS OF
A MUSICAL
EARCHETEER
Yves Marshall

AS somebody mentioned Mo,
day night at the Sinclair talent
show, there certainly is q Iaraa
amount of hidden talent in tb;c
part of the country. If you han
pened to see the show, you know
this is true and if you didnt
take my word for 1t.
l was quite surprised at the
turnout, both the number of acts
and the size of the audience
The program included. -
about every type of vodA
imaginable plus solos with o
a variety of instruments. There
were around twenty acts all told
and several schools Represented
from this part of Ohio, Including
an act from McConnelsville.
Before the program, two NOV.
les were shown, one a colored
cartoon and the other a movie
entitled Never Too Late.
The judges of the contest were
Pearl Ralston, John Wheeler
and Paul Met lashan, who all
seemed to favor feminine vocal
numbers, though we shouldn't
say that the judges favored any
one particular person. They sim.
ply read the readings of the an.
plause meter.
First place was given to Char
lene Harris, who sang mr.. and
Mrs. Mississippi. This selection,
l believe, could be classified as
a light blues number. Charlene's
personality and presentation.
plus of course, a very good voice,
gave her my vote of first con-
gratulations.
Second place went to a student
of Forest Grove high school,
Miss Eleanor Brown, who pre-
sented Just A Little Bit of
Heaven. Eleanor has a very
wonderful voice and her preSen-
tation, was also very good. Be-
cause of her classical selection,
she was. hampered to some ex-
tent. Congratulations to Eleanor!
Third place went to Miss Peg
gy McGregor, who sang a num-
Der which she sang last year at
the spring concert and made
quite popular, Il Didn't Know
the Gun Was Loaded, a novelty
tune. Peggy appeared in a
western costume, complete with
six-guns, her personality presen-
tation bringing her third place.
Miss Charlene Harris received
as prize for first place winner,
fifteen dollars and a trip to Co.
lumbus on March % to appear
on television. Miss Brown re-
ceived ten dollars as second
place award and will accompany
Charlene to Columbus.
In closing, I want to send the
best of luck to the two girls in
their appearances at Columbus
on the 23rd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Sylvan G.. Wise
Arrives In japan

3 Pvt. Sylvan c. Wise, son uf
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wise, Route 2,
Summerfield, Ohio, is serving
with the 9TH Infantry Division
in Korea.
The division occupies a strong
bunker and pillbox defense line
on the mountainous east-central
sector of the front. Tank infantry
patrols from the division move
out daily to probe and raid Red
defense in the "Punchbowl'
area.
Private Wise, a rifleman in
Company f of the 18th Buffalo
Infantry Regiment, arrived in
Korea Feb. 10, 1852.
He attended Calais high school
end was a farmer before enter
ing the Army in August 1851. He
received his basic training at
Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

the winners.
High scorer of the tournament
was Walton belong, who netted
II points in three games. Second
was Bob Gessel with 81, while
Joe Thomas was third with so.
In foul shooting, belong made
good on ii out of IA, Steve and
Joe Thomas tied for second with
Is out of Is, and Day converted
nine out of 10.
Burdette Ayers, tournament
manager, wishes to thank all the
teams and players who entered
and helped to make the tourna-
ment a success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Rev. McElheran To
Show Film OF Haiti

Rev. Pringle McElheran of the
West Indies Mission, will show
pictures of Mission Work in
Haiti at the Dudley Church,
March IS starting at 1880 p. m.
He will also be at the Man
chester Church on March 16,
with the starting time also at
7:30 p. m.
Rev. Pringle will also furnish
special music. DR.. Doudna will
be in charge and cordially invites
everyone to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
CALDWELL REDSKINS. under

CALD hEDSh1NS, unuer
the tutelage of Marvin P.
Wood, started the season by los
ing seven straight games to tie
the record held by last years
team and the 1945-46 squad.
However, they came on to win
six of their next eight games and
finish the season with an 8-12
mark. Wood, who has now had
three bitches at basketball coach
ing here, has an overall record
of SO wins and So losses in six
seasons. He has coached basket
ball six of the past 10 years and
showed a winning season three
times. The other four years un-
der Gerald Ramsey, Homer
Pyle and Leo Strang, the Red
skins won 80 and lost At with
only Ramsey's 1947-48 team en-
joying a successful year. Next
season the team will be coached
by Mr.. Tom Saunders, who
handled the football duties only
this wear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
FINAL MYL
Juniors To Give
Annual Glass PLAY

The Junior class of the Sarahs-
vile high school will present
their class play at the high
school gymnasium on Friday
evening, March IA at eight
o'clock. 1t is entitled "Girl Shy"
and directed by Lillimae Bowen.
The cast includes Robert
Moore, Martha Gibson, Ruth Ann
Yeagle, Evelyn Goodwill, Gerald
Sehafer, Herbert Fannin, Delor-
es Oliver, Anna Byrl Graham,
Rose Marie Williams, James
Sholtis, Fred Masters and Char
les Kirkbride.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Belle Valley Trips
Noble Products lOI-68

Noble Products were handed
their first loss last week when
Belle Valley Raiders copied a
101-68 win on the latter's floor.
Dale Harbaugh with 81 points
led the high-scoring for the
Raiders, while Tom Saunders,
Andy Glidden and Phil Harding
we're tops for the Products.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

L wish to thank all my friends
who remembered me with cards,
handkerchiefs, candy and flow
ers; and for the many acts of
kindness while | was in the
Bethesda hospital. l deeply APP
preciated all of your thought
ftllness and trust that I may be
given added health to serve
everyone just a little bit better
than ever before.
Mrs. Charles Kirchner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means Of
expressing our appreciation to
the kind friends who sent flow
ers and those who helped in any
way at the funeral of our son
and brother, Albert Tilton. We
also wish to thank the McVay
funeral home and Rev. Walter
Brown.
MI. and Mrs. Alden James TiltOn
and family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Belle Valley Wins Independent
Tournament AT Harriettsville

The Belle Valley basketball team won the independent tourna-
ment at Harriettsvlle last week by defeating Bethel in the finals
Saturday night $3.50. Joe Thomas and Ed Bailey with II and 10
points led the winners to victory. Foul shooting was more than
keen in this game, Bethel making Is out of II and Belle Valley
converting l5 out of 49, In the consolation game, Summerfield cop
ped third place by defeating Dexter City 1916. Walt belong led
the losers in scoring with n points. while Bill Hanes had Is for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

team in scoring
in free throw
percentage, anc
field goal per.
centage. In ad.
dition to finish
ing third in
league scoring
the highest OF
any
player since
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
MOVIE

There will be a showing of the
safety movie at Carlisle grange
hall, Thursday evening, March
Is. This meeting is open to the
public and all are urged to at
tend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Al Christopher Takes Third Place
In Muskingum Valley League Scoring

Al Christopher of the Caldwell Redskins finished third this
year in Muskngum Valley league scoring, netting 29 points in Is
league games for an average of 1876 per game. First place went to
senior Jim Johnson of Crooksvile who meshed 308 points in Is
contests for an average of 1872 per game. In second place was an
other senior, Carlos Bice Of Dresden with 292 points. The league
record for one year is held by Bob Penrod of New Lex with 800
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
REMOVED HOME

E. E. Dyer was removed in the
McVay ambulance on Tuesday
to his home in Belle Valley from
the st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge. He has been a patient in
the hospital for ten days for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
CHRISTOPHER mad

CHRISTOPHER made a clean
sweep of scoring honors by
leading the Redskins in field
goal attempts with 139 out of
268 for a sparkling 500 average.
This mark tops the 1870 average
set by King in 1945.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
CHRISTOPHER a

CHRISTOPHER also was tops
in the free throw department,
converting rs out of 116 attempts
for an average of 64%. While
this did not beat Don Seffen's
record of $3.50 in one season, it
was a new high mark of rs free
throws replacing Lloyd Kings
70 in 1945.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

III it's advertised i'm The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
i: SHORTS {: If *
S BY LONG
By DIVISION or WlLDLFE
BY LONG

SCORING HONORS were col
lected by junior Al Christop-
her of the Redskins in every de-
partment this year as he led the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
LEAGUE LEADERS

1945-King, Caldwell 10000 49,
1946-Grubb, M & M ------ Is:
1947-Rodeheffer, New Lex 23t
1948-Frericks, Crooksville 90
1949-Wollenberg, New Lex 80:
1950-Penrod, New Lex ---- 39(
1951-Dunnette, Glouster = 81!
1952-Johnson, Crooksville 30t
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Mrs. Charles Kirchner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Belle Valley.

Official - L. Mazgay.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Standard Plans Available
For New Virginia Schools
By the Assoeia.ed Pres,

py me ASSoctofeo FreSS
RICHMOND, June 6.-The
State Department of Education
has announced the availability of
standard plans for school con-
struction.
Thus far the standard plans are
for two different types and sizes
of one-story elementary school
buildings, according to Arthur E.
Chapman. supervisor of school
buildings.
These plans are for buildings of
four to six classrooms, costing an
estimated $93,500, with alter
natives Of a multi-purpose room
and two additional classrooms,
and seven to 10 classrooms, cost
ing an estimated $215,000. Alter
nate plans for the latter would
provide three more classrooms
and an auditorium.
Mr.. Chapman said the cost to
the localities for the plans would
be one per cent of the construc-
ton cost.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Veterans and Droftees

October of last year, At that time
he had his insurance made out
payable to his mother. I have
heard that if anything should
happen to him the insurance
would be paid to me since I'm his
wife and nearest of kim"
AS long as your husbands in
surance is made out to his mother,
the death payment would 60 to
her
You may iDrite Maj. Nial In
care OF The Star about your
otDn serDice-connected problem.
Please inclose a stamped, SELF
addressed enUelope.)
(From Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1952-06-06
BY Moi. Thomos M.. Nal

From Mrs. M. C.. of New York
City: MY son is in the Navy anC
married. His wife refuses to live
with him although he has shore
duty. He says he should stop his
allotment to her. Is the allotment
compulsory or can he stop it?'
AS long as your son is married
he must continue to give his wife
an allotment. It makes no differ
ence whether they're separated
Only a divorce can stop the allot-
ment.
From Mrs. D. H. Of Priceville
KY: MY son went in the Army
IN January, 1852. He says he will
have to buy himself a pair of
shoes and they will cost $14. I
always thought the Army fur
nished all the clothes the men
wore. Please explain to me if he
has to buy his shoes?"
Ordinarily your son is issued all
the footwear he needs. He's also
given a cash clothing allowance
from which he is expected to re-
place the shoes and other street
Clothing he wears out through
ordinary wear and tear. The Army
issues a pair of oxford shoes and
two pairs Of combat boots when
a man enters service.
From v. A. of Washington. D.
c.: Il hold CT insurance and paw
my premiums monthly Would I
save any money If I started pay
Ing them once year in advance?"
Yes. You would save 8 per cent.
From B. B. Of Hampton, Va: "I
would like to know if there is any
possibility of a veterans getting a
VA-guaranteed loan to buy a
carp"
The VA will guarantee a loan
Tor a car if it is an actual neces-
sity In your business or occupa-
tion. You must pay at least 20
per cent down. On new car you
have 80 months to pay, on a used
car, "a.
From Mrs. j. F. B. of Adsit Va
Il have been told that If any
Army draftee gets killed acciden-
tally or otherwise while on fur
Tough or any kind of pass. the
Government doesn't pay any in
surance to his beneficiary Is this
correct? My son went in the ARMY
last month and I'm concerned
about this"
Your son is covered by the new
Tree indemnity for $4,000 no
matter how or where he is killed
The death must be certified to bv
the Secretary of the Army. how
ever. and in some cases the nav
ment might not be allowed. Such
cases would be rare and certainIv
would not include normal acci.
dental or other causes of death 1
Mrs. L. T. Of Richmond Va "T
was married to service man in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
Daytime Stresses

Right. No. s327-Gay ruffles make an eff
fective trim for this feminine dress. Side
closing, big pockets, tied belt are pleasing
details. Sizes -, IA, Is, 10, 20. Size IA, 35S
yards of 39-inch material.
Below. No. s442-A simply styled daytime
dress that can be made easily and smoothly
by beginner or expert Sizes IL, IA, 16, 10,
20; 40. AZ. Size A. 4 yards of S9-inch material
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

hot water until mixture thickens,
stirring constantly; add butter. Add
softened gelatin, stirring until conn
pletely dissolved; then add fish.
Chill, stirring occasionally. When
slightly thickened, fold in whipped
cream and turn into mold; chill un-
til firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce.
Serve with cucumber dressing.
Cucumber salad dressing: 1
cucumber, salt and pepper, Y cup
heavy cream, 2 tablespoons vinegar.
Dice cucumber and season with salt
and pepper. Beat cream until thick
but not stiff, then add vinegar. Con-
tinue beating until it peaks. Gently
fold in cucumber.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
For Dads Day

WHY NOT SURPRISE dad with
cake made especially for him on
HIS day, June 18th? Use any favor
tie white cake recipe, bake in two
layers. Use this special chocolate
cream filling: 8 squares unsweetened
chocolate, ia cups milk, n cup
sugar, A tablespoons flour, Il tea
spoon salt, egg, slightly beaten,
tablespoon butter or margarine, /
teaspoon vanilla.
Add chocolate to milk and beat in
double boiler. When chocolate is
melted, beat with rotary egg beater
until blended. Combine sugar, flour
and salt; add gradually to chocolate
mixture and cook until thickened,
stirring constantly; then continue
cooking 10 minutes, stirring oc-
casionally. Pour small amount of
mixture over egg, stirring Wig
orously; return to double boiler and
cook minutes longer, stirring con-
stantly. Add butter and vanilla, and
cool. Makes ~ cups filling, or
enough to spread thickly between
the two layers of this 9-inch square
cake. Ice with Four Minute frosting:
/ egg white, unbeaten, ~ cup sugar,
dash of salt, 3 tablespoons water,
teaspoon light corn syrup, " tea
spoon vanilla.
Combine egg white, sugar, salt,
water and corn syrup in top of small
double boiler or in small bowl. Beat
with rotary egg beater or electric
beater about minute, or until
thoroughly mixed. Cook over rapidly
boiling water, beating constantly
with rotary egg heater Cor at high
speed of electric beater) 4 minutes,
or until frosting will stand in stiff
peaks. (Stir frosting up from bottom
and sides of pan occasionally with
rubber scraper, spatula or spoon.)
Remove from boiling water. Ado
vanilla and beat / minute or unit
thick enough to spread. Makes
cups frosting or enough to cover toI
and sides of 9-inch square cake.
Salmon mousse: "a tablespoon
granulated gelatin, 2 tablespoons
cold water, V tablespoon flour, III
tablespoons sugar, teaspoon DIR!
mustard, teaspoon salt, few grain
cayenne, 2 eggs, "a cup milk, " cul
vinegar, liz tablespoons me1te
butter, liz cups flaked salmon
cooked or canned, X cup heav
cream, whipped.
Soften gelatin in cold water. Mi
flour, sugar and seasonings in to
part of double boiler. Add eggs an
stir until smooth. Add milk, the
vinegar slowly, mix we'll Cook owe
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
Personal Problems
Worried Bride

AN 4 BRIDE who came short time
ago to q Montuno ranch. Ny home was
in q middle west city. and moY as well
admit that / know little about cooking.
am an only child and my mother never
fought me to cook. really should not
5lome her because was never interested
n cooking until had home of my own.
Here become q member of big
emily Of the most wonderful cooks. They
1moze me-fried chicken. angel food. OPP
Die pie. foncY solods- ond they oil do
everything so costly. / huve managed to
get by with my husband so for. but
know it will not Lost forever.
They have oil entertained me so won
derfullY: now wont to entertain them.
But whot can have? What would be
nice menu that would be easy and not
too much to do at the last minute? ThGt's
my trouble. get jitterY with oil the things
to be done at the last moment when the
guests ore arriving. such as MASKING the
potatoes theirs ore hot and fluffy and
dripping with butter). preparing the gravy
and the cofee.-Perplexed Bride.
Don't have mashed potatoes or
gravy or things that must be made
the last minute. If you have a good
cook book. study it. If you do not
have one, get one at once. It can be
your best friend. Meta Give MS
Modern Encyclopedia of Cooking"
''The Joy of Cooking" by Irma S.
Rombauer, ''The Boston Cooking
School Cook Book are all reliable,
with clear and detailed directions.
Why not entertain for Sunday
evening supper? It can be easy and
simple, especially during the sum-
mer when fresh fruits and veg
etables are available. You might
have scalloped potatoes or potato
salad. Either can be very tasty and
both may be prepared before the
last moment. Salmon mousse (recipe
and picture on this page) is little
different and very good. For tossed
salad the vegetables are prepared
ahead of time and put in the re-
frigerator to chill and to be put to-
gether before serving lettuce, GU
cumbers, tomatoes, onions, carrots,
even cauliflower.
Even hot biscuits need not be
frightening. Use ready-mix biscuit
preparation and follow directions
They may be made half an hour be.
fore and put into the oven the las
minute. For dessert why not have
cake with berries and cream? The
cake will be made ahead of time
Directions are found with all cak,
flours and if followed exactly, vol
should have success.
Never experiment with a recip,
for company. Try it ahead of time
Go through your cook book and picl
out a recipe which you think sound
good. Make it exactly according t
the directions. If it is satisfactory
that is your recipe. Keep it. If j
does not suit, try another.
The brides first entertaining, es
pecially the family, is real adven
ture. Plan your menu. Make it sim
pie. Leave the souffles, fancy sauce
and baked Alaskas for the seasone
cook. Take your husband into til
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

Turn your sins into arguments
for Gods mercy; turn your bless
ings into proofs of your thankful
ness by a sacrifice to the Holy
Fathers Missions GOD LOVE
YOU to the husband of Mrs. RI.
who sent $25 to the Holy Faith
er's Missions he received from a
hospital for giving a blood trans
fusion GOD LOVE YOU TO
RS. who was inspired by the col
umn to work overtime in order to
aid the Holy Fathers Missions
A psychoanalyst told his pa
tient that he had new test:
he was to walk down a hall and
push open the door marked for
him. The first two doors he saw
said, "Foreign-born" and Amer
lean" He pushed open tn
American" door. He then saw
two other doors: Men" and
Women" He pushed open the
Men" door. He was faced with
two more doors marked, IN
come Over $4,000 a Year" and
Income under $4,000 a Year" 7"
He pushed the second - and
found himself in the street. Then
he contributed to the Holy Faith
er's Missions and got back his
common sense.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

our blood in testimony OF the
truth announced by Jesus Christ
Bless our resolutions that
God may make us of our weak
ness to fulfill His Holy Will, that
the Catholic Church may one day
be glory to God in ages yet to
come" These good people are
witnesses to the Faith by their
blood. The word witness means
martyr. Will you be witness to
the Faith by making sacrifice
today for the Holy Fathers Mis-
sions? GOD LOVE YOU to
the boys and girls of Hogan High
School who shoveled snow and
did baby-sitting and went with
out lunches to send the Holy
Fathers Missions $12.18 =. GOD
LOVE YOU to R.E.B. who read
MISSION" in doctors office
and sent $50 in gratitude for es-
Gaping ain operation England
has a new Queenl Thank God!
We have always had Mary, and
she is Queen of the Missions as
well.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
New Diocesan Radio Program
Shows Anyone Can Be A Saint

Through love you can become
a saint" the announcer summariz-
ed. ats as difficult as 1t was
for Augustine; its as natural as it
was for Theresa Of Lisieux. You
can be printer, q salesman,
radio engineer, or bank teller,
and still become a saint. You can
be school teacher, a waitress, or
an airline hostess, and still be-
come a saint. You can be black or
white, yellow or red; you can be
silent or exuberant, active or quiet,
and still achieve sainthood. Some
one just like you has accomplished
it already; others like you will do
ii again and again. Through love.
through prayer. through penance,
through adherence to the spirit of
Lent, you can join the procession
of saints for, you we're born
to be saint"
The second program of the
series will be heard Sunday, March
2, at 1890 a. m.
Director Of the series is Donald
j. Erb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

The H o ! y
Father receiv-
ed the follow
in G message
from Chinese
Catholics: "We
are very eager
to sacr fife e
ourselves for
the Church;
we are ready
to be imprison-
ed or to shed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

We are unhappy only to the
extent that we are selfish. Make
a sacrifice of luxury, movie,
an expensive meal for the sake
of bringing the Faith to some
pagan, and you will make your
self happy GOD LOVE YOU
to Mrs. E.C.S. who sent the Holy
Fathers Missions the price of
snake-skin shoes which she al
ways wanted GOD LOVE
YOU to Al. of my hometown for
$500 "to make up for some of
the times / was unable to give
to the Holy Fathers Missions"
-. We need annuities (and so do
YOU'D Lump sums of money, en-
trusted to the Holy Fathers
Worldmission Aid Society for
investment, bring you comfort
able income to you while you live
and go to the support of the
Holy Fathers Missions when you
die. Qf you neglect to do this,
you may find you will not have a
legacy" to stand on ). GOD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

The Rosary is the prayer of
the prosecuted Church. Where
Mass is forbidden-as in East
ern Europe and many parts of
China-where church-doors are
locked and priests in jail-the
faithful may still pray their Ros-
aries for peace. You can best join
your petitions to theirs by own
ing a World Mission Rosary,
blessed by me for the missioners
of the world. The five-colored
beads are dedicated to the five
mission continents. Tear out this
column, pin your So offering with
your request for Rosary to it,
and mail to the Most Reverend
Fulton j. Sheen. National Direc-
tor of The Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith, 109 E. 38th
ST., New York 16x, or your do
cesar director, Reverend James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street, Co.
lumbus Is, Ohio.