davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

Mrs Harold House on Thursday.
H. L. Moore attended the
Moore reunion at New Phila-
delphia, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Myers and
children of Seville, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. U.
j. Massie.
Mrs. Jesse Creb of Benwood,
w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Markowieh and son, John, of
Elm Grove, w. Va, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. r. J..
Maqis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE

The unknown heirs of George Kits
and the unknown heirs of James Harper.
whose places of residence are unknown,
will take notice that on the 18th day
of June, 1852, Nora Shafer filed her
petition in the Common Pleas Court of
Noble County, Ohio, in Case Number
9246 against the above named parties,
praying for an order quieting title to
the following described real estate:
Situated in the State of Ohio, in the
County of Noble, and in the Township
of jefferson and being the east half of
the southeast quarter of Section 2,
Township 5, of Range g. containing
eighty (80) acres, more or less.
Said parties are required to answer on
or before August Is. 1852
L. c. YOUNG,
Do Attorney for plaintiff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
Kennollsburq

KENNONSBURG - Mrs. R.
w. Parks entertained a group of
ladies with Stanley party on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Clint
Frame was the agent.
Mrs. Dorothy Williams and
children near Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent the past week with her
father, Louis Lamb, ST., and
brother and family.
Mrs. Ures Massie was visiting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
IN MEMORY

In memory of our dear wife
and mother, Villa Ann Suther-
land, who passed away one year
ago, July 18.
Just a year ago you left us,
Journeyed to a land so fair
And heaven is much brighter
Since our darling mother is
there.
Sadly Missed by
Husband and Children
J & L
Evening star., 1952-02-27

Now and then q child gets
badly hurt and has TO have 3
few stitches taken, or o bone set,
That is too bad but 10 u the Us.
ual happening. The hazards Of
childhood are many but trying TO
keep children safe from iife's UPS
and downs viii not serve their
best growth. He must, sooner or
later, stand or fall on his own
power and the sooner he Retier.
ates full power the better for him.
Yes, there Ii On occasional bully,
an iinintelligent child who "a not
safe 10 have about the smaller
children. Save your anger, think
OF him ~ q child In need OF help
and set about starting the com.
Ifiuhity feFOes toward helping him,
Don't think OF him ~ Q bad child
but ~ AA aliing child. That feels
Ing Will help you 10 he wise In
insulating The children against
lOlkkht
Evening star., 1952-02-27
bv Anaelo Patsl

Donald ran Into the kitchen
howling.
"Now whatf" asked his mother.
Tommy hit me-"
HE dids And what did you
dop" 4i4aG H
II hit him" lA
"Well. that's settled. Don't
make such O noise. 90 wash your
face. 90 on. wash 40 and then
come back"
Donald was some time In re-.
turning but when he did his face
was clean In spots at least. and
hiS howis had died out complete.
ly. His mother finished the face.
washing, handed him two cookies
and said, zone for you ana one
for Tommy. And remember. No.
body likes this hitting business. l
don't like u, T'ommy'S mother
doesn't like Itu-"
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Dealing With Chi|dren's OuorreIs

II don't like II either" said
Donald. He hits too hard.
only hit him easy and he hits a
hard as he can and"
Donald, listen to me. No hit.
ting. hard or easy. You UNDER
stand7 Hitting Ia out. Any more
OF II and YOU sit In that chair fol
the rest Of the day and / mean e.
Donald took the cookies and
said, Jaw, ell right" and went
back 10 where Tommy was watt
Ing for him.
Children will hit each other,
sometimes easy, sometimes hard,
When they do, there Ii no sense
In getting into q neighborhood
battle. The children will not be
enemies. A few minutes after the
battle they are ~ GOOD friends
~ ever, Wouldn't 10 be Too bad
for two families 10 be on bad
terms because OF childish squab.
|bles9
Evening star., 1952-02-27
|DAR Club Head
Ito Be e1onored

Miss Anna D. eandt, president
OF the Regents Club Of the District
OF Columbia Daughters, Of the
American Revolution, and regent
|cf E Pluribus Unuin Chapter. viii
DO q guest Of honor ct o meeting
of the Col. james Mccall Chap
ter Thursday evening % the
chapter house.
Theme Of the program viii be
George Washington" and host.
esses are Mrs. Dorothy y. J. Trip.
lett, Miss Sally Wells and Mrs.
Wilfred J. Chairman.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Readers Clearing House !;4:1 sss;:s ss.sA4 II
TRANefAToR on IrrrrRs.

TRANSLATOR OF LETTERS.
fgrom M. .. W.. Mount Rainier J
J have several letters from per.
sons In Europe and am not able
TO read them 90 they are In 1tal.
ian. 10 there some agency here
which would translate these let.
terS7 ! would appreciate any In.
formation on the subject from q
kind reader OF this column.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
dAsPE PENINSULA

IRON ', D., SIIVeF Spring.
Any readers who have visited
the 0aspe Peninsula, Canada, the
last year or two, kindly give me
information about II, particularly
The road conditions, night aeeoni.
Inodatl0ns ana approximate cost
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Hoke Sole Slated

A bake aale Will be held by the
Bisterhood Of KesheF Israel Con.
creation Friday In the j. @.
Penney GO. store, Celesvliie read,
silver Spring, for the benefit OF
The gynaaogue,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
PERENNfALAP

(From Mrs. q, H. SlIVsr SppiRO,J
Al the harrled mother Of two
pregCh00l youngsters and on In
fant, I'm very anxious for infors
nation from your wonderful read
era a. 10 the best types Of perons
malls 10 plant In thla area, giving
the best show for the least care.
ti6ed q i1wsHf0wlha h0wer b0rs
der tor q flaHAt0hg walk ana algD
something 10 divide the hldeWAlh
from my lawn, Whi6h might beat
bg b HgWsfiha evetateeh, 1 would
also like ID have a bed 6f tjetehs
iialb for euttihh WhI6h have i0ta
h6weflha tefI0dA. The lawn
faces A6uth ana has rood dfAiBs
ABel ! feel 1 GHH dev6te tW6 ID
Tires hbuts weekly ID katdehihRl
p6uid Il .fftsybel sAhdWleh In 4
lew veBetHbieA ID ktbW dutltie
that tIHiey III 49, What "A tht
easiest ana HOST .tewHtdiHa III The
iiiHHx yeketAbieby 1he Veketabieb
NpUiH ~ ktHwh III Tho bAbk sbtdI
Shleh taee4 fibttil ahd hAA BAD
HrAlhABel / ,weuld appreciate oil
the lhlbffHAtl9n [ GaH EeE
fiii h6blHs thAt sblhe klha katE
dehefEfeadeF WITT take DIV Oh thls
yeEg Efeeh ana Vefy new h0He
6Whefi
Potato .pUMRIfbgs
(FF9m MA n NJ bp WaihlRgieHrJ
IN Eebly Va VI pu haka W9Etbr
F'lAn Inf 4 nalAt1 aHmnllnR Feflbel
! AFEl sendlAR enc Ehlhh hak been
Hsed IN, GHr famllV \ lang lane
tlFael hHne ynH can HRe M
TWa, hAAnas mRAhea petataeAl
Veyy AEv, WIN ARlt And neppeF
addaa t9 taste, 0ne-haN teAsnl9D
mage and nHtlpeg, eggA AnH N
tablespoons Plain flnHFr pFan fFam
spoon IN Boiling salt WAteF and
cook, ppVeFed, fpr 20 minutes, 4
variation ls 70. try Ghepped an
Ions IN dIped hRGnn tat, Flour
hands and make into balls, put
ting the nnlons and diced hAenD,
with diced bread squares Whlch
have heen frled IN the haenn tot
IN eenteT, Cook 90 above, Ypu will
'naad' more flour II YOU make II
Into balls = '
(From Mrs. n. g.. WashiNOtoN. J
] make sauerbrRten with dump
lIngs quite often and my husband
says they are the best no has eat
on, The following ID my recipe;
Six pounds OF potatoes, ! ega, salt
10 taste, about ! heaping table.
spoon flour, piece OF butter the
size Of a walnut melted In cup
warm milk.
Boil about four medium pota-
toes In salted water letting the
potatoes absorb the water and
then mash them. drate oil the
other peeled potatoes into q pot
OF cold water and after they are
grated squeeze through q piece
Of cloth such as O tea towel. Catch
the water from the potatoes In
a pot and let 1t set while you add
egg, salt. milk. butter and flour.
Pour off the water and you will
have what Is called potato flour.
Add this. Form into balls the size
OF an apple and drop into O large
pot Of boiling salted water for 20
minutes. Then serve with sauer-
braten.
SHERRY WINE JELLY?
(From Mrs. c. G. A., Alexandria,
Does any one have q good recipe
for o sherry wine jelly2 We had
S0Yfaa rAcentlv and A. WAS dNlici0tiR
Evening star., 1952-02-27
HAVANA2,

fFrom Misc M. j., AteFandFidJ
NY work will take me 10 Havana
Cuba for the next two years. Car
any one give me any information
On the living conditions, climate,
1000, the necessary clothing,
apartment rentals ana boarding
house Fates7
Evening star., 1952-02-27
OVERSEAS fDEAgp

- y 1HNVIJN8NhR AANNafkgT M
From Mrs. q. M. C., MT. Ratnier)
I am Interested In candy, cakes,
etc. TO send our overseas soldiers
I'd appreciate ideas on same. You
can pack candy or cookies In
popped popcorn, unsalted and they
20 o. X. How appreCiative these
boys are TO be remembered and
prayed for. Don't forget them
Evening star., 1952-02-27
PLAsTIC RATHTUR2
"THANK.YOU" NOTE.

"THANK-YOU" NOTE.
(From Mrs. @. L. r.. Washington
I recently had a request In your
column concerning a Christmas
cactus. 1t was my first request
and ] want to say the response
was wonderful. ! wish TO extend
my thanks to all concerned.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

SHERRY WINE JELLY2
(From Mrs. c. q. A., Alexandria,
Does any one have q good recipe
for o sherry wine jelly2 We had
some recently and II was delicious,
Evening star., 1952-04-27
EIIender Calls for End
0fWage- Price Law wby
Congress in June
BY the Associated Press

Senator Ellender, Democrat, OF
Louisiana, called last night for
Congress to let the Government S
wage and price control program
die.
He declared that President
Truman wants the Defense Pro-
duction Act extended "only to
strengthen the power of the labor
czars." That is the act which
provides authority for the Gov
ernment's wage, price, rent and
credit controls and the rationing
of materials to industry. It is due
to expire June 80 unless extended
by Congress.
Urges Natural Death"
With supply of goods catching
up with demand-and in many
cases exceeding it," Senator Ell
lender said. about all the Con-
gresS can do now is to let the
Defense Production Act die a nat
ural DEATH
Il do not think that it can any
longer serve a constructive pur-
pose," he said in a speech re-
corded for broadcast over Sta
ton WWL. New Orleans.
Senator Ellender accused the
Wage Stabilization Board of "usur-
patton" and "abuses" of power
which he said ''have become a
habit" He denounced its han
ding of the steel dispute.
"UsurpatiOn" of Power Hit.
These usurpations of power by
the wage board" he said, added
to the Presidents illegal seizure
of the steel mills, show clearly
that the President has no inten-
ton of using the Defense Produc-
ton Act to stem the tide of in
flation but only to strengthen the
power of the labor czars."
He asserted the law "has been
used only to pry higher wages
from industry while keeping prices
more or less level"
Labor has been given almost
everything it requested in the way
of pay increases and fringe bene-
fits" Senator Ellender said,
"while the employers and indus
try had to sit tight on the price
line. The result has been that our
economy is becoming completely
out of balance and it is impossible
now to administer the act fairly
and efficiently"
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Treasury to Give Pins
To Pupils Who Suve

The Treasury Department has
announced that "T" pins will be
awarded to District school chill
dren who have been helpful in or
,ganizing School Savings Programs
Children must be recommended
by their teachers before they are
eligible to wear the gold finished
pin, decorated with the symbol OF
the Minute Man" Teachers are
asked to notify the District of Co.
lumbia Savings Bond Division OF
the names Of qualified pupils.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Miss Payton Loses Round
AS Tone Lawyer Cites Judge
By the Associated Press


LOS ANGELES, April 26.-Bar-
bara Payton has lost her initial
Ijoust with her estranged husband,
Franchot Tone over her demand
for $1,5O0 monthly alimony.
Superior Judge Mildred Lille
dismissed her petition yesterday
because the actress failed to list
her assets and expenses. Tone
lawyer. Stanley Gleis, cited a legal
journal article, written by Judge
Lille herself, covering the point
II guess I have learned my
to write another ar
ticle," Judge Lille smiled.
Miss Payton's lawyer, Milton
Golden. said he would be back in
court in a week or 10 days with a
new affidavit containing her re-
Quired statistics.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Astronomer Thinks Green
On Mars Is Lichen Fields
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO, April 26.-Those
green patches on Mars may be
fields of lichens.
Gerard P. Kuiper, University OF
Chicago astronomer, suggested
that possibility today.
Green areas on the surface of
Mars have been seen through
telescopes. These areas may be
fields of lichens.
Prof. Kuiper concluded that
conditions exist on Mars which
permit the growth of moss-like
lichens. These plants can with
stand extremes of heat and cold.
He reported his findings in a
new chapter in the revised
edition of his book. "The Atmos-
pheres of the Earth and the
Planets" published by the Uni
versity Of Chicago Press.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Coal Shipments 10 Europe
Drop 10 II Million Tons
BY the Asseeiaied Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. April
26.-Government and industry
spokesmen agreed today that
about II million tons of coal will
be shipped to Europe this year
under the Marshall Plan.
Earlier figures had placed the
estimate at AZ million tons.
An increase in European coal
production and a mild winter
were given as the reasons.
AS a result of the drop in coal
shipments. $50 of the SAL ships
taken out of reserve fleets will go
back in mothballs, a spokesman
for the Maritime Administration
said.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Killed Chasing Squirrel

DENVER. April 26 R.-Larry
Ruggles, Is, tried to chase a squir-
rel through the branches of a will
low tree. The youth slipped, fell
rs feet and impaled himself on a
! ifive-foot metal shaft. He died.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
For

By RUTH NELSON SAWYER

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-Christ-
mas is upon us, and many people
who have a limited time for shop
ping, but still want to give lovely
gifts, might appreciate a few sug-
eestions. Any woman would ap-
preciate receiving cosmetics and
beauty aids and they can be had
in great variety.
For you working girls with linn
tied time for shopping, we suggest
that any girl would welcome a
compact that has space for powder
and perfume.
Those endearing cologne sticks
are lovely for any girl to carry
around. Lipstick is as important
to. girl as her tooth brush, so one
of those jeweled lipstick cases that
can be refilled time after time,
would be wonderful to have.
When you think you're COM
pletely stumped, you'll never go
wrong giving a well known bath
and complexion soap. It's always
perfect gift for any girl or
woman.
Of course, no one could ever tell
friend her face was beginning 10
show wrinkles, but no one could
take offenSe at gift beautifully
packaged conditioning cream for
the face.
Cosmetics offer world Of
choice in gifts. If you stick to
we'll known names, you can't go
wrong on quality and scent, and
all of them are packaged so at
tractively that anyone would be
happy to receive them. You will
also feel good giving gifts like
these.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Bull Rates Proof
Renort Before Kill

Dairy farmers who rush 3-year-
old bulls to slaughter may be
sorry later, warns c. D. McGrew,
extension dairy science specialist
at Ohio State University.
eff he was. good enough to use
as your herd sire he is good
/ enough to keep alive until the
proof is made" McGrew says.
Farmers buy bull calves, nurse
them through the first year, start
using them occasionally at a
year of age, and head most of
their 3-year-old bulls off to the
slaughter house, he explains.
Then, 2 years later a farmer has
a daughter milk production aver
age or a u. S. d. A. proof of the
value of his herd sire, but no sire
left.
In. many cases, the proof indi-
Gates the bull might better have
been butchered as a calf. In other
cases, the proofs are so good that
everyone wants to buy the proved
sire-but. he's gone on the fate
full trip to the slaughter house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Circuit Rides Again
Bv EVELYN WEAVER


As / write this column this
week, ! can watch Z the folks
going to the polls to cast their
ballot. We have been urged and
persistently hammered at to get
out and vote. Yes, cast mine,
but wonder so many times why
we citizens do not demand more
information and truth about the
candidates. Most of us blindly
vote and I am one of them, be-
cause we do not know the truth
about all the candidates. AT one
time, / was a secretary to
lawyer politician who told me
that you couldn't stay honest in
today's world providing you were
honest to start with. / can't agree
with him altogether because I
have seen few sincere and hon.
est politicians. Nevertheless, be-
cause of this and because every
politician must play along with
his party, we the citizens do not
get the truth. We Americans brag
on our democratic heritage, but
l am firmly convinced that any
great parsonage as jefferson or
Lincoln couldn't even be nomi-
mated by their convention. We
wouldn't be SO afraid of Com
mupism in our government if we
had more democracy in our
political life.
And experience which I will
never forget was one | had last
week in South Wheeling at the
Settlement House. Every now and
then / get a shock that shakes
me loose for a time out of my
complacency. These boys and
!, girls are fundamentally no diff
ferent from boys and girls in and
around Caldwell. So many of
their homes are just plain indif-
ferent to their children's welfare.
To try to show them love and an
attitude that you care is almost
impossible because they have
| built up a surface of temper,
| toughness and crudeness.
The next week and this will
find me in and out of Community
Institutes interspersed with W.S.
C.S. meetings, Town and Coun-
try Council meeting, Farm
Bureau chorus practice on Mon
day evening at the Caldwell
Methodist church.
| In the event that some of the
! Homemaker's Chorus singers
read this, I do want to say that
you will be getting word next
week on chorus practice. We
will have to work hard to get
ready for Dec. 8, the Christmas
at Home Show.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Quick Milking Helps
On Dairy Farmers
Labor Problem

Experienced help for dairy
farmers, help that can feed and
milk high producing cows, is the
limiting factor in producing
enough milk in Ohio.
Jobs in industry at good wages
and shorter hours than dairy
farmers must put in sharply cur
tail the supply of labor available
for milking cows, c. F. Christian,
specialist in dairy marketing
says.
One way of cutting down on
the labor required for milking is
to follow "sane, safe and sani-
tary" system which reduces time
required to get the milk from
each cow.
This system is described in q
folder now available in the of
fices of all Ohio county agents
Photographs of this fast milking
method make it easy to teach in
experienced workers the best
milking methods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
First Methodist Church

Fl0vu tTaugler. PaStor
Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Sub-dis-
trict Youth Rally.
Sunday school. $50 a. m.
Worship service. 1890 a. m.
The Workers in the Evangelistic
Mission will be consecrated dur
ing the worship service. Sermon
subject The Good News" This
church is participating in the
Ohio Evangeistic Mission with
the other Methodist churches of
the state. The lay persons will
visit prospects in this community
during the week Of November
1924. During that week services
will be held each evening at 7:30
except on Saturday to which the
public is cordially invited.
Evening service, 7:30
'sHow God Works"
Sr. MYF, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.
intermediate MYF on We'd
nesday at TOO p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear Homemakers:

Lear f1OHendKGFS.
Do you think we dare think
about other things than election
right now? Well, let's hope so.
Do hope you all got out to vote,
and if you didn't, / sorta hope
your conscience is pinching you,
just a little.
Now why haven't you heard
from me. Well, I have been tied
down to the job without even en-
ough office time to do the usual
amount of correspondence, etc.
We have had wonderful days
at Kennonsburg, but my have we
been tied! Should anyone think
upholstering is light pickup
work, a knowledge of hours put
in by workers will dispel any
thought like that immediately
The ladies of Kennonsburg gain
ed little more knowledge about
upholstering when they obtained
their material from Suits Manu-
featuring company in Cambridge
Let me tell you, its thrill tc
go thru the stages of upholstery
ing with homemakers the dis
couragement of tearing down
and tying springs, and the plea
sure when the first material is
put on!
Amid the upholstering we have
held Better Home Lighting
meetings at Belle Valley (our
new group, Brookfield and
WhigvilIe. The agent has also
attended a training meeting or
making lamp shades. (Nice thing
about this job is that you learn
to do so many things).
Tonight is another meeting OF
| the Town and Country Council
This is for the purpose of adopt
ing the Constitution and elect
ing officers. We are all anxious
to see just how this council
works.
The next week finds us in AND
out of community institutes ano
| working on our annual reports
Ava homemakers will meet or
Nov. II for a lesson on Better
Home Lighting"
That seems to be about all fol
now. Just think about this: The
| diffarapce between the riph1
word and the almost right wore
is the difference between light
ing and the lightning bug.
Mabel Sarbaugh