davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-12-24
Advertisement
Many Services
By Richardson

The use of materials that will
stand the test of time plus crafts
manship that personal skill and
experience have made possible are
found in the work of George G.
Richardson, Inc, Cowgills Corner
Road, Dover.
George G. Richardson is known
over the area as a cabinet maker,
but the generalities of the term
have been expanded by Mr.. Rich
ardson until his work actually ex-
tends far beyond the limits of the
craft.
Repairing antiques and restoring
them to original beauty and use
through proper refnishing is part
of his service, while furniture is
repaired and refinished with the
care and personal attention that
win approval.
An added service associated with
the Richardson firm ties in direct
ly with today's concepts of COM
fort and beauty. Mr.. Richardson
has available fibre glass awnings
in a wide variety of colors. Can
vas awnings for every need are
made and installed, too.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-24
Kent Home DOings
By: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

Willis Laughery, Mrs. Alvin
Thompson; Harrington Club-Mrs.
Frank Kotlaba, Mrs Howard Coop
er; Canterbury Club-Mrs. Harry
Raughley; Fraziers Club-Mrs. AL
bert Steel; Clayton Club - Mrs.
Earl Hurd, Mrs. Walton Smith.
Right now 1 would like to give
you a preview of some of the rec
ipes for using your pressure sauce
pan which I think you would like
to include in your holiday cooking.
Boston Brown Bread is a wonder
full thing to serve for between
meal entertaining, and your pres
sure cooker will cook it in one
third of the time which it takes
without it. Baked Beans Boston
Style, with a salad, would make a
complete meal for a busy time.
Boston Brown Bread
1-3 cup sugar
liz tbsp. butter or other fat
1 egg, beaten
" cup molasses
liz cups sour milk
8 cups whole wheat -four
I teaspoon soda
" cup nuts
Y cup raisins
A cups water in cooker with rack
Combine sugar, butter, egg, and
molasses. Sift flour and soda. Aid
dry ingredients alternately with
sour milk. Add nuts and raisins.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-24

extra company and activity.
Many homemakers discovered
years ago the timesaving advant-
ages of the pressure cooker, and
this is wonderful time to make
full use of your pressure sauce
pan.
In January and February, many
Home Demonstration Club men,
bers will be learning more about
their pressure saucepans from
specially trained leaders. The
training meeting which these lead
ers attended was held on Thurs
day, December 10, at Viola Com
munity Hall. Miss M. Gertrude
Holloway, Nutrition Specialist,
gave all of those present lots of
good ideas for using their own
pressure cookers and for helping
others use theirs, too.
The women who attended this
meeting are: Pennington Club
Mrs. Charles d. Thompson, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-24

Mix well. Turn into a buttered
pan, can or mold. Cover with wax
paper. Place on rack with water
in cooker. Put cover on cooker.
Allow steam to flow from vent
pipe 20 minutes. Put indicator
weight on vent pipe and cook
bread 40 minutes. Cool cooker at
once.
Baked Beans Boston Style
/ pound peo beans
2 or. salt pork or 2 tablespoons
bacon fat.
1 peeled, chopped medium-sized
onion :.
2 tablespoons molasses
11a teaspoons salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon mustard
319 cups water
Pick over the beans. Cover with
4 cups boiling water, put on lid
and let stand 1 hour. Cut the salt
pork, if used, in cubes and lightly
brown in the pressure-cooker.
Drain the beans and put into the
cooker with all the remaining in
gradients. Close the cooker, bring
to Is pounds pressure and process
35 minutes. If desired brown on
top, put the pressured beans into a
baking dish or bean pot. Dot with
little butter and brown in a hot
even.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-24

up through loss of soil and the dzf-
ficulties accompanying this serisus
effect on farming and general .rez
progress.
Estimates are given without OBJ
legation to Hurley clients.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-24

Builders, farmers and business
people put every confidence in his
work.
Asphalt drives, sidewalks and
curbs are installed, rounding out
an additional aspect OF service in
Smyrna times., 1953-12-24
Even the nomemaker who acco-

sionally h a 8
spare time is
busy at Christ
mas. The holi-
day season, too,
is the time for
special food =
the Christmas
turkey, frui t
cake, cookies
and candy-and
Smyrna times., 1953-12-24
the Rusley roster.

Soil conservation is a major in
terest of the contractor. Mr.. Hur-
ley co-operates in every way with
this vitally important issue and his
work prevents problems cropping
Smyrna times., 1953-12-24

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year, payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1953-12-24

on purchase price of listed
used car or on NEW Dodge
or Plymouth when purch-
ased at ROthwelPs Garage,
Inc.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-24
HOLIDAY SPECIALS

partial listing of the fine used bargains that
offering until January 1854 Most of these late model
them radios
deosters which included extra cost Look
these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
CHILI PANCAKES

ARDENT and pervasive is the perfume of chill in the
IA Southwest Chill through menus there like
scarlet thread, from Dallas Texas San Antonio on to
the Golden Gate It's the Mexican and Spanish influence
of the old years which has survived in the kitchens of the
grngos" Chill fires the handd dishes of the Aztecs
complex exotic 1t appears in guses to join with
favors.
Here give you smplied version of the wellknowm
chs reLenos Marvelousy good these chill pancakes
with tomato in union with CALIFORNIA; claret.
Chii-Peppe4 Pancakes With Tomato Sauce
cups sfted all-pwpose cup finely chopped
flour onions
2teaspoons double-acting IN cups grated American
baking powder or sharp Cheddar cheese
teaspoon salt Salad oil for sauteeing
eggs, well beaten pancakes
cup milk 8-ounce tomato
4-Ounce cans peeled
green chilis. drained y cup Burgundy
and finely chopped claret wine
Sft -four and st again with baking powder and
salt Add combined eggs and milk; beat until well blended
Stir in chs onion and of the cheese. Pour enough
oil into frying pan to bottom when hot, drop the
chill batter N cup me) and bake you would pam
cakes turning to brown both sides. These slightly
thicker than the usual breakfast pancakes Bake slowly to
golden brown Lay finished pancakes on baking sheet
shallow pan; keep in slow until all done
Sauce: Combine tomato wine and remaining p
cup cheese in saucepan heat to sinerng To place
pancakes heated platter and pass separately
pass pancakes dinner plates and pour sauce over them
Yield: II to IA pancakes or 6 to portions.
CGnn."ttvoo todA&a4sod
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Homer 6. Barnes

Homer c. Barnes, 76, native
of Summerfield, passed away at
his home in Cambridge Sunday
morning after a lingering illness.
He was born in Summerfield
Sept. 10, 1877, the son of John
and Martha Barnes. On April
18, 1905, he married Lena Will
son of Summerfield, who sur
wives.
Mr.. Barnes was retired car
penter. He was a member of the
First Christian church.
Survivors include his wife,
Lena WILSON Barnes; also two
daughters, Mrs. Rhea Shimp of
Wilson, Pa, and Mrs. Margaret
Bennett of Cambridge; a son,
joint. Barnes of Cambridge;
five grandchildren, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Gang and Mrs.
Arthur Herman, both of Akron.
Two brothers and a sister are
deceased. Friend Wilson of Sum-
merfield, is a brother-in-law of
the deceased. 49,
Tuesday at 200 p. M, funeral
services were held in Cam
bridge. Burial was in Northwood
cemetery, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Soho Sets Up New
Service For Public

The Standard Oil Company
(Ohio) has set up an entirely
new reminder service for the
convenience of Ohio motorists,
all of whom must obtain their
new drivers license before their
next birthday following Septem
Der 80.
The motorists may stop at any
Sohio service station in the state,
fill out a card and mail it to the
Soho Service Bureau. Sohio will
mail a free reminder just ahead
of his birthday.
The Ohio drivers license
three-year cycle began in Sept.
1850. SO each Ohio motorist must
renew his or her drivers license
which becomes invalid for driv-
ing on midnight of his birthday.
License renewals must be
handled by the States license
offices at a rate of 100000 per
month during the coming year
to take care Of all Ohio motor
lists.
Sohio's new drivers license re-
minder service should save many
motorists the inconvenience of
taking a drivers test because
they neglected to renew their
licenses within the prescribed
time allowed by law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Real Estate
Transfers

r. r. Hannahs, administrator
of Frances Reed, deceased, to
Wayne and Edna Long, Beaver
township, administrators deed.
Maud Springer, deceased, to
Walter Springer, Maple Heights
lots 13 and IA, affidavit for
transfer.
Elizabeth Johnson, ct. al. to
Walter Springer, Maple Heights
lots l3 and IA.
Mildred Robbins, administra-
trix of Jesse Butler, deceased, to
B. B. Wheeler, village of Sarahs-
vile, 1885 so. it., administrators
deed.
Angus Mcdonald, deceased, to
Jessie CoulSon, ct. al, Sharon
township, 80 acres, certificate for
transfer.
Mary Ridenour to The Frank
lin Real Estate Co., Sharon
township, 1855 acres.
Cuezene and Carl Rex to The
Franklin Real Estate Co., Sharon
township, 40 acres.
Jessie and Frank Coulson to
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
Sharon township, 40 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
p ersOn ais

Mrs. Edna Gilcbrist, of Cald-
well, spent Wednesday at the
home of her son, Fred and fam
lily of GAINESVILLE.
Don Bates, after spending two
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Bates, returned Sun
day to Columbus, where he is
enrolled at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Tarleton,
Spruce street, wre Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Tarleton and son, Tom, of
Marysville; Misses Lena and
Laura Faye of Akron; Lois
Roberts and Robert Watts of
Canton and Mrs. Edna Tarleton
and Mrs. Laura Tarleton of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Mrs. Sadie Weaver

Mrs. Sadie Weaver, so, well
known resident of Summerfield,
died at 1000 o'clock Tuesday in
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
where she had undergone sur
gerry the first of the week.
Born July %, 1873, she was
the daughter of Charles and
Jean NOVEL; Copeland. Her hus-
band, William, died in 1896.
Surviving are two sons, Paul
of Dover and Harry of Summer
field; four sisters, Mrs. Dora
Johns and Mrs. Jessie Dalrymple
both of the home, Mrs. Eta
Osborne of Dover and Mrs. 10
McVay of Greenville; three
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home with Rev.
Charles Brown, pastor of the
Methodist church, officiating,
Interment will be made in East
ern cemetery by the Brubach
funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
THE AMERICAN WAY

declared. Research and deve-
lopment are delayed and inter-
rupted; personnel is diverted
from creative pursuits to the
taut necessities of the moment.
Clearly, those who see war as a
business blessing have no tai
ent for simple arithmetic.
Business isn't scared by
peace. 1t is scared by the intima-
ton that peace can have un-
desirable economic consequ-
ences. 1t is aghast, also, at the
belief that government should
step in and create an artificial
demand for goods to keep things
going. Business has far more to
gain from a drop in government
spending than it has to lose.
"At present, according to fig
ures l have seen, we are turn
ing out a gross national product
of about $3.50 billion year.
Some so billions, or about IA
per cent, represent government
purchases. But the government
program rides piggy-back; a
very large portion of its cost
comes out Of wages and salaries
and dividends and corporate
earnings, which, if unburdened,
would flow into normal channels
of trade. 1t would be spent for
additional consumer goods. 1t
would be available for invest
ment in new enterprise. 1t would
bring about lower prices which
would themselves stimulate de
mand. These are the creative
methods through which our busi-
ness and industrial system pro-
crosses.
There is, in my opinion, no
more reason to credit current
pessimism than there was to
take to the woods in l945 ;"
There you have the studied
opinion of an expert, the Presi-
dent of the company that has
made such a tremendous con-
tribution toward Better Living
for the American people. 1t
makes sense, doesn't it? For one,
I'm convinced that if the cold
war comes to an end, we have
no need to fear. - George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

content. the pickle may darken.
For best results. obtain soft water
when you make pickles.
Using large amount of alum ir
making pickles crisp is to be dis
couraged. Crispness may be as
sured by more natural means sue.
as using good cider vinegar. min
eral-free water, quality salt, pepper
and spices. Always follow exact
directions given in a reputable
recipe.
Hollow pickles are caused by
using faulty cucumbers. See that
fresh cucumbers are long. slender,
free from blemishes and dark
green color. for the green pickles
Old spices often cause a peculiar
flavor to develop in pickles Fresh
spices give a quality product
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Probate Court
News

Entry Ordering allowance
of claim filed in the estate of
Frances Reed, deceased.
Order of sale returned and
filed in the land sale of R. r..
Hannahs, administrator of
Frances Reed VS.. Emma Han
nahs, ct. al. Entry - confirming
sale filed.
Order of sale, personal pro-
perty and entry confirming sale
filed in the estate of Ida M.
Hurcheson, deceased. Affidavit
in lieu of schedule of claims
filed.
Second and final account of
S. c. Brown, guardian of Mar
tha Ann Moore filed. For hear
ing Nov. l, 1853 at 10 a. m.
Inventory and appraisement
filed and approved in the estate
of Thurman L. Rich, deceased.
Will of Frank Nau, deceased,
filed. Application for probate of
will filed.
Application for transfer of
real estate filed in the estate of
Angus Mcdonald, deceased, and
certificate issued.
Application for commission to
take deposition of witness to
will of Frank Nau filed and COM
mission issued.
Public sale bill returned and
filed in the estate of Clarence
McFerren, deceased.
Estate not subject to tax filed
and schedule of claims filed in
the estate Of Mariah Hayes, de-
ceased. For hearing Nov. l, 1858
at 10 a. nj. First and final ac-
count of Ellis Hayes, administra-
tor, filed. For hearing Nov. /,
1Q52 NJ 10 y m
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Kermit Archer

Kermit Archer, so, we'll
known farmer of the East Union
community, was found dead at
his home, Wednesday morning
at IL o'clock.
Coroner DR.. N. S. Reed was
summoned and said that death
was due to a heart attack. Mr..
Archer had been in his usual
health.
A veteran of World War II,
he is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Martha Archer Of East
Union; a. sister, Mrs. John Steele,
Cambridge; two brothers, Glen
Archer Of Summerfield and
Howard Archer of Sarahsville
route.
The body was prepared for
burial at the Brubach funeral
home in Summerfield and re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
BY..... HELEN HALE

A LTHOUGH pickles are fire.,
"a quently made in crooks, it's
better to pack them in sterilized
glass Jars to prevent any possible
chance of spoilage.
Pickles which are exposed above
the brine will frequently shrivel
Make certain they're covered while
In the brine.
II water In your area has a high
lime content, the pickle may be
soft; If the water has a high iron
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
This Week
in
Washington


Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles, who has the most diff
cult job in the Republican ad-
ministration, is the subject of
grave concern by his friends and
top men in Washington. There
are a number of reasons for this
concern.
In the first place, Secretary
Dulles has not received univer-
sal praise in the nations press.
To the contrary, he has been re-
ceiving some bad press notices.
The volume Of these attacks and
criticism approaches that to
which Secretary Acheson of the
Truman Administration was sub
jected.
AS one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS col
umnist pointed out, perhaps it
is not the man who is being
criticized, but the office. Being
Secretary of State is, without
doubt, the most difficult in pres
ent day government. This office
is expected to solve Immediately
those problems that have accum-
ulated through years; problems
that are constantly changing and
shifting like quick sand.
1t is, perhaps, time for the
American people to stop and re-
consider what is expected of a
Secretary of State; what powers
are invested in the office; and
what are its numerous limita-
tionS.
If the present trend continues,
Washington observers are say
ing, Secretary Dulles may be the
first to leave the Eisenhower
administration. If this happens
another good man will have
been sacrificed because it is i'm
possible for any man, no matter
what his name, to fill an office
that is the focal point of criti-
cism of history.
o The American Legion in its
national convention demanded
full-scale action, including the
use of atomic and hydrogen
bombs, to drive the Communists
from Korea if peace negotiations
shall fail. This demand is the
subject of considerable specula-
ton in Washington.
Few deny that such action
would launch a third world war.
1t seems, some diplomats point
out, that in view of this fact the
Legion's demands are somewhat
drastic and perhaps out of order
What most foreign observers
would like to know is whether
or not the Legion reflects the
general thinking of the Ameri-
can people. They say if it does
then the next world war is well
on its way. Does it reflect gen
eral American thinking?
This convention also attracted
the attention of observers be-
cause of speech made by Secre-
tary of State Dulles, in which
he said that new aggression
against Korea or Indochina
might provoke a war. He added
that the Communists could not
count on ''privileged sanctuary"
in Manchuria if they renew ag-
gression against South Korea.
This counded very much like
new government policy of
warning would-be aggressors
against security infringements.
BY mentioning Indochina it
would seem that the policy in
cludes our intervention in that
area if the Chinese should decide
|
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Golden Corn Squares

NSeTVGS O-O)
lh cups sifted, all-purpose flour
tablespoon baking powder
" teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
" cup yellow cornmeal
egg, slightly beaten
] cup milk
Va cup melted shortening
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
Sift flour, baking powder, salt
and sugar together. Add corn
meal and mix thoroughly. Com
bine egg, milk and shortening
and pour into dry ingredients.
Stir just enough to moisten the
flour. Do not beat. Pour into a
CREASED 8 x 8 x 2-inch pan.
Spread bacon drippings over
top. Bake in a hot (4O0') oven
for 25 minutes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Lewis E. Sealock

Graveside services for Lewis
E. Sealock, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Sealock of Pleas
ant City, were held Wednesday
afternoon at Greenwood ceme-
terry with Rev. L. Snyder Of
ficiating. The Herlan funeral
home was in charge.
The infant was dead at birth
Tuesday evening at st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge.
Surviving are the parents, two
sisters and the grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Phillips.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

Gerald SChneeberger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schnee-
berger, of Dexter City route, has
received his discharge from the
Army Air Force. Sgt. Schnee-
berger, who has been in the SER
vice for nine years, has been
stationed at a air base near
Cressey, Calf. He and his wife,
a California girl, will reside on
a farm on Dexter City route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Ernest Schau

Ernest Schau, 60, of Lowell,
was found dead at his home Sat-
urday. Death is believed due to
a heart ailment.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Donald Lowe of Lowell and six
grandchildren.
Services were held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Peoples
funeral home and burial was in
Greenlawn cemetery, Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
No Need For Fear

TNO Nccu TUT ECdA
Are you one of those pessi-
mists who fears that the nations
economy will go to pot if and
when war or threats of war no
longer confront us? If SO, you
show a woeful lack of know
ledge regarding our American
Capitalistic System of Free, Pri~
vate Enterprise. History shows
that it has functioned even
better during peacetimes than
during war; and if left free OF
government shackles and reliev-
ed of exorbitant taxation, will
excel its former marvellous
performances.
Crawford H. Greenewalt,
president of the Dupont Co., is
one business executive who is
not afflicted with the jitters be-
cause of the Korean truce and
the remote possibility that ensu
ing negotiations will lead to
peaceful settlement of the Kor-
can situation. In recent state
ment he said that prophets who
predict a business depression be-
cause of peace in Korea do
Americans disservice when
they assume that business is
unequal to the tasks of peace"
He went on to say that the
record indicates that business is
equal to the tasks of both peace
and war and that business isn't
scared of peace" b"
One of the true statements
made by President Franklin D.
Roosevelt was, 1--WE have nothing
to fear but fear" Mr.. Green
walt touched on this same theme
when he declared that if en-
ough of us get scared enough,
we can propel the nation into a
depression. Here is part is what
the Dupont president had to say:
"In this country our standard
of living is such that substan-
tial part of our income is avail
able for purchases that we may
make today or put off until tom
orroW. If we are confident of the
future, we buy today. If We are
not, we decide to make the old
car do another year, to delay
our house painting until spring
or, if we are up to it, to tell our
wives that they can't have that
new coat after all.
Such decisions in the Ameri-
can home determine our relative
state of business prosperity.
They have an impact far out
weighing the sober deliberations
of Senators ard statesmen. And
because people react with great
sensitivity to signs and portents,
those who predict in public take
on a great responsibility.
II would therefore urge that
we think twice before we sell
the future short. The surest way
hIlOW W OLCll a ID
to predict ourselves into one
The surest way to harvest those
new products, whose seeds are
sprouting in our laboratories, is
to keep our hopes high, our in
centives strong and our econ
omy dynamic.
War is a calamity to business
as it is to the nation generally"
Mr.. GreeneWalt continued. ITO
look only at the financial side,
war is terrifyingly expensive
and the share of its cost borne
by business is very substantial" j"
Taking the Dupont Company
as an example, Mr.. GreeneWalt
pointed out the average return
on its investment has fallen off
nearly one-quarter below the
average of the three preceding
years, roughly paralleling the
experience of World War II.
THE future is mortgaged," he
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
to march in that direction.

. Approximately one month
remains before the final dead
line for the political conference
on Korea. If and when the con
vention begins, from that time
a new tension will rule the
world for a number of weeks,
diplomats report.
This is how they reason:
If the Communist prolong the
talks with endless blocks the
American temper may cause a
walk-out. The United States has
already said it will not sit in
definitely at peace conference
with the Reds.
What happens in the event of
a Walk-out? Does the war in
Korea begin again?
These are serious questions
and worthy of considerable and
prolonged thought.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
DEATH NOTICES.

turned to the Archer home on
Thursday evening.
Services will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock from the
East Union Methodist church
with Rev. Charles Brown of
Summerfield officiating. Inter
ment will be made in the East
Union cemetery.