davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-29

These members of the ECBA
will be present at meetings during
1853 in an official capacity. In
stalled last Wednesday night, read
ing left to right they are: Edward
Paul second vice president; Bob
Stratton, jr., corresponding secre-
tary; Tony Tomsic, first vice pres
ident; Joseph Eckert, president;
Bob McNeeley (retiring presi-
dent); Nelson Kubitz, financial
secretary; and Ralph Kepner,
treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-29

A junior bowling class at the
Twentieth Century lanes is spon-
sored by the East Cleveland
YWCA. Call UL. 1920 for in
formation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-29

Reduction in manpower cause
decrease in inspection during 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
Well Planned Breakfast
Important For Children

With the start OF school, mothers
should give more thought to the
kind of breakfast they serve their
children, suggests Miss Gertrude
Holloway, extension nutrition spe-
cialist for the University of Della
ware. She says it is essential for
children to eat a good breakfast
so they can do their best work in
school.
Breakfast should provide one
fourth to One-thiTd of the daily
nutTitiOnal requirements" Miss
Holloway points out. "A good
breakfast should include fruit or
juice, whole grain cereal, bread,
meat, eggs, milk and butter. These
are all necessary to furnish energy
for top morning efficiency"
Children may suffer from lack of
breakfast. Their reactions are
slower, they are not as alert. and
they have unpleasant dispositions.
Resistance to disease is lowered
and general appearance suffers too,
as well as school grades. A poor
breakfast may mean poor progress.
Many hOmemakers claim there
isn't time to prepare or eat an ade-
quate breakfast. There will be
time, Miss Holloway suggests, if
you call the children 10 minutes
earlier. AS for cooking, there,
VIII be time for a good breakfast
If some preparation is done the
night before.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

service will give them points on
their badge in Community Service.
Not only has it given them an in
sight into the organization of the
hospital, but it has shown them
how much a small contribution
of their time S appreciated by the
patients.
Another active group of youg
girls have given two circus per-
formances for the benifit of the
WOman's Auxiliary of the Milford
Hospital. These "Big Top" per-
formers were: Ann and Kay Mercer,
Virginia Jones, Jaqueline Phillips,
Barbara KINNEY, Deedee Isaacs.
Mary Ann Kitchens, Joyce and
Norma Jean Bennett, and Geraldine
Walls 1t is with pleasure we well
come the interest and willingness of
the youngest to share in this work,
and to feel they are a part of this
organization
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange members heard
3 most interesting talk on England
at their last meeting when Mrs.
Margaret Mallorie told of Kent-on-
the-Sea where she lives. First, Of
the resources, the beautiful land
scape, the sinkports, the wonder
ful dinners served in honor of
King George when over 1000
dishes are served, and last, but not
least, the bombing by Germans
during World War II. Other
guests we're Mrs. Anna Skenadore
Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Charles
Lacy's daughter-in-law, formerly Of
St. Albans, Hert, England.
All members please note the
schedule for Milford patrons dur
ing October, especially the change
Of date for Booster Night, which
was made at the regular meeting
on Saturday when an invitation
from Cannon Grange to attend the
dedication of their new hall on Sat-
uFday evening, October 3, at 8 D. m.
Roy Battles, assistant to National
Grange Master, will address the
group. The invitation was accept
ed.
The Booster Night program will
be held on Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 10, when a covered dish din
ner will start at 6:30 o'clock and
all members and their families are
urged to be present. Chairman for
the dinner is Mrs. Golan Armour,
who will be assisted by Mrs. Anna
Jones and Mrs. Ola Burlingame.
Mrs. Harvey Wood, lecturer, will
have charge Of the program which
will follow.
The Fifth Degree will be confer
red in Broad Greek Grange Hall on
Wednesday, October z, at p. m.
by Broad Greek degree team. Sus-
sex County Oranges have been in
Vited to have all candidates pres
ent. The Sixth Degree will be con-
ferred in Capitol Grange Hall at
Dover, on Wednesday evening, Oc-
tOber II, at o'clock by the State
Grange officers with Harry G.
Johnson, State Master leading the
team.
Milford Grange has its quilt and
luncheon cloth ready for the State
Grange contest which will be held
in Capitol Grange Hall on October
8. Luncheon will be served at
1890 o'clock by members of Capt.
tol Grange and the program will
follow.
Sussex County Pomona Grange
will meet with Milford Grange on
Thursday, October %, opening at
10:30 a. m. Lunch will be served
by the local Grange with Mrs
Charles Lacy heading the commit
tee. She is asking every member
to assist with the luncheon. Call
her and tell her you will help. A |
request was made at the meeting
for a shower of. tea towels. to be |
held on October TO- If time is too |
short to get the towels made. /
bring a feed sack and someone |
will make them.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
Hospital Auxiliary
Had Busy Summer

Labor Day has passed and
brought to an end a summer of
fun and lazy days. But along with
the enjoyment of vacation, there
has been no lull in the sense of
responsibility or interest in the
local hospital From the regular
cart hOstesses, who have kept their
scheduled days regardless of heat
or engagements, to the voluntary
contribution of the younger set,
the work has been carried on.
The following are a group Of
teen-age Girl Scouts who have
served at least twice as cart hos
tesses: Betty Scott. Joyce Bunting,
Nadine Powell, Peggy Parsons,
Carol Ann Cannon, Roma Lee
POstles, and Joan Warrington. This
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
Farm Notes

Every home should have a we'll
equipped first aid kit. 1t should
be kept we'll supplied with adhe-
sive tape, steTilized gauze, burn
ointment, iodine, scissors, sterile
cotton, and a good first aid hand
book. Keep it where it is always
handy,
###
Last year over four million dairy
cows were bred artificially
throughout the United States
22.4 per cent more than in 1861.
About Is per cent of the nations
dairy cows are now. bred artificial
ly.
#
You should be able to see at
least 700 feet both ways down the
road when you come to a stop
before leaving your farm entrance.
###
Humus is most valuable to grow
ing crops when it is breaking down.
Humus holds moisture, nitrogen
and other plant food in the soil and
makes the soil easier to handle.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
'kilOWattS Cooperate on the Delaware
Says Federal Reserve Bank Of PHILADELPHIA

The fast-grOwing electrical power
industry seems to have no bounds.
On top Of the huge postwar expan-
sion program, power companies are
planning substantial increases in
capacity, says the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia in its SeDtem-
Der Business Review.
In a report entitled "Kilowatts
Cooperate on the Delaware" the
Bank points out how power com
panies along the river supply cleo
tricity to the rapidly expanding and
highly industrial area. The Penn
! sylvania-New Jersey InteFcOnnec-
tion is working agreement among
Philadelphia Electric, PENNSYLVANIA
Power & Light, and Public Service
Electric and Gas to pool their power
resources for most economical oDer-
alton. The properties of the three
companies are linked by a high
voltage line which is the backbone
of the interconnection.
Like a train dispatcher, the super-
visor of intercOnnectiOn dispatches
kiloWatts from where they can be
produced at least cost to where they
are in greatest need. He has at his
command the power-producing re-
sources of more than 60 generating
stations. Some of these are hydro
electric; others burn coal, oil, or
gas to produce the electricity.
Power companies in the Desa-
ware Valley are also hooked up
with companies in New York and
New England and with concerns
in the Baltimore Washington region.
BY means Of this vast power grid,
companies can come to each others
rescue in the event of a breakdown
anywhere within the network.
Electric utilities must always be
prepared to supply the amount of
power their customers want when
they want it. Ordinarily, they want
more during winter than summer.
With the growing popularity of
room air conditioning, however, ira
ditiOnal load curves are changing.
Companies used to do their mainten-
ance work during the summertime
when the demand for electricity
was low Now, with the addition of
air cOnditiOners and other cooling
equipment, many companies are
having a problem to find'the time to
do their maintenance.
The day may soon be at hand
when generating stations will be
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

Thanks are extended to everyone
for the interest, cooperation. and
contributions during the past sum
mer months. 1t is hoped the fan
program will begin with the same
enthusiasm. Plans are already
under way for the fall activities.
to be inaugurated in October. On
Tuesday, September 22nd. at 1880
P. NJ, in the Student Nurses Home
there will be a meeting of all
Auxiliary officers and the following
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

operating on nuclear fuels instead
of the conventional fuels. AS soon
as it becomes economical to do so,
the utilities may be expected to
shift to these new sources Of power,
says the Review, and the leading
companies are eagerly exploring the
possibilities.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

Such things as setting the table,
preparing the fruit or juice, and
planning the menu can be done the
night before. 1t might be helpful
to have shelf for the canned
fruits, juices, cereals, jam and
other foods to be used for break
fast.
There are adequate breakfast
menus that can be prepared in five
minutes. There are some menus
which take longer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

committees: Membership Commit
tee, Ways and Means Committee.
Cart Committee, Sewing Committee
House Committee. and Publicity
Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
Quality

Quality
Quality in lettuce can be de-
termined to some extent by looking
at the core at the base Of the head:
if fresh, it will be firm and light
colorad
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Mrs. Otto said not a word about
herself, but others had told me she
was a fine musician, a creator of
melodies, doing her own arrange
ments. But we had come to sample
her harmonies in food for which
she had been highly praised by a
friend in Miami.
Themenu on this day was craw-
fish, that is, rock lobster, done in
Newburg. served in a fried-rice
ring. Fried plantains and fried
breadfruit with this to amaze us
visitors from the North. A green
salad followed; dessert was the
rich guava tarts.
Mrs. Otto told me how to pick
a plantain to be right for the fry
ing pan. It should have yellow and
black spots; be not quite ripe, yet
not green, just soft to the finger
tips, softer than a ripe banana.
This she peels, the strings are
removed, the fruit sliced on the
bias then fried in shallow fat u
inch deep until golden. a process
which takes about 80 minutes.
Rreadfruit grows IN the Keys.
It's the daily bread of the Carib-
bean natives where it is cooked in
Evening star., 1953-01-18

this house his father had built So
years ago in the West Indian man.
na, a porch IN front, a porch on
the side and porches upstairs.
For the 0awfish Newburg, l
melt three tablespoons of butter"
Mrs. Otto interrupted.
That's Molly Parker's house
next door," artist Gene nodded to
agay frame building almost with
IN arms reach.
"And one heaping tablespoon of
four - his wife continued.
.'Why don't you give her the
recipe for Mothers pot roast?"
Gene put in. Then the telephone
rang and he was off to meet Luis
Marden.
''Now we can talk" Mrs. Otto
said. She likes to talk about Gene,
my husband, who was born in this
house, but we have lived here only
since l945." In 1890. the year the
Ottos were married, they lived
in France, and stayed there five
years; after that 10 years in New
York. Gene does still life and land,
scapes. When Mrs. Gene had the
guava tarts safe in the oven, she
took me touring the house room by
room to show me Genes pictures.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Nv Clementine paddIefOrd
This Week Food Editor

all the ways We cook a potato. 1t
is like a potato in many respects,
yet not so bland, more nutty IN
favor.
After luncheon in the cool shaded
garden, Mrs. Otto brought out her
recipe files to give me her mother
in-law's pot roast, the dried lima
bean soup and exact ingredient
amounts for the dishes served at
the dinner.
CEaw&ish MevvburW
2 pounds crawfish or rock
lobster tails
IL allspice
bay leaf
teaspoon salt
ID teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
2 tablespoons all-purpose -four
cup light cream
u cup milk
3 tablespoons tomato ketchup
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
n teaspoon paprika
n teaspoon garlic salt
3 tablespoons sherry
Place uawfish in 3quart kettle,
half cover with boiling water: add
allspice, bay leaf, salt and pepper,
cover and cook 20 minutes. Cool in
cooking water. Shell by splitting
cawfish tail down the back; re-
move meat; cut lengthwise three
times, then cut uosswise and re-
move meat in small pieces. Melt
butter or margarine in top of
double boiler over direct heat.
Stir IN -four and mix to a paste.
Gradually stir in cream until
smooth and add milk Stir ,mfi1
medium thick. Add ketchup and
Worcestershire sauce. Set aside
over boiling water. Add meat to
cream sauce with paprika and gar
lie salt. Reheat just before serving.
adding sherry. Yield: 4 portions.
One One Fried Rice
a tablespoons oil
cup rice
~ teaspoons salt
212 cups boiling water
Pour oil into large frying pan,
tipping pan to cover entire sur
face. Add unwashed rice and place
over low heat, stirring from time to
time, until all kernels are opaque.
This takes about 20 to Is minutes.
Add salt. When all kernels are
white, turn the heat higher and
let the rice cook until golden
brown, stirring constantly. Again,
turn heat low as possible, add the
boiling water; turn the heat high
and bring to boil for l minute;
turn heat low again and cook
FHNN
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Student PIunges 10 Death !
From 21st Floor Of Church
By the A.sociosed Pres,

NEW YORK, April ga stu
dent Of the Union Theological
Seminary fell or jumped to his
death yesterday from the 21st
floor of the Riverside Church st
Riverside drive and 122d street.
Police identified him as Frank
M Reid. jr.. Is.
The body fell in a courtyard.
DR.. Henry Van Duzen. presi-
dent OF the seminary. said Mr..
Reid was graduated from Har-
ward College in 1881, and was
completing the second year of
a three-year course at the SEM
mary.
DR.. Van Duzen said Mr.. Reid
was on the staff of Riverside
Church as an adviser to UNDER
graduate college students. He
said Mr.. Reid came from Lau-
renS. s. C..
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Wilson Reported as Critical
Of Initiation in Armed Forces

pressed concern over the slurring
of the officer corps with such a
term as military brass"
"The brass is an approbrious
connotation indicating command
and if it can be linked with the
Pentagon, it has a dcubly effec-
tive implication of dishonesty,
stupidity and waste" a paper
commented.
But, Deputy Secretary of De-
fense Roger Kyes, in what was
billed as the first major policy
speech" by either of the new
Defense Department chiefs, drew
no punches in hitting the brass,
although not clubbing them with
the term.
Said Mr.. Kyes before the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Monday:
Though your Department of
Defense is the largest organiza-
tion in the world, it has only a
handful of men whose abilities,
knowledge and experience ap-
proach the requirements of such
a task"
That statement, and several
others, in the opinion of top
uniformed personnel, tends to
pull down the officer corps in
the eyes of prospective future
leaders and reduces the attrac-
tiveness of the military career.
Re-enlistments Fall OFF.
Tied in with the concern over
getting sufficient, high-type Of
f1cers is the fact that Army re-
enlistments in the last six months
have dropped rs per cent.
Meanwhile, the Army moved
to reduce it's training personnel.
Despite some reports that Mr..
Wilson had changed his mind
on cutbacks in this field, the
department announced the 5th
Infantry Division would be de-
activated at the end of the cur
rent training cycle at Indian
town Gap, Pa. and that the
post itself would be closed Sep
tember /. The assignment of
infantry trainees to the division
was stopped this month and
normal attrition will bring about
inactivation of the training divi-
sion.
considerable savings are ex-
pected in the first year the
post is on a standby basis"
the Army said.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
IS Freed P0Ws Leave
Hawaii on Flight Home
BY the Asseeiaied Press

HONOLULU, April ga big
hospital plane carrying IS ex-
cited American fighting men
freed from Communist prison
camps only week ago, left to-
day on the last Pacific lap of
flight home.
The plane is due at Travis
Air Force Base, near San Fran
cisco, about 3 pm: (EST).
In contrast to the gala well
come when the men arrived yes
terday, their departure was vir-
tually unnoticed. Yesterday
most of the men waved happily
and smiled as they stepped from
the hospital plane into a throng
of nurses, hula dancers and Of
fetal greeters.
Two Air Force wives draped
colorful flower leis around the
neck of each man and gave him
a big hug. A crowd of 800 or
more persons, most of them
military dependents, cheered
loudly.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
By John A. Giles

Secretary of Defense Wilson
was said today to believe there is
too much imitation in armed
services ranks" and to have re-
jected a Joint Chief of Staff
paper decrying the reduced at
tractiveness of a military Ca
reer.
An associate indicated he was
taking a sharp look. at the So
called Pentagon "chair corps
which has been the subject Of
past Congressional criticism.
The Joint Chiefs. expressing
fear the services would be short
of capable leaders in the years
ahead, called the lowering of
attractiveness of military careers
to Mr.. Wilson's attention shortly
after he took Office. Gen. Brad
ley, the chairman, signed the
paper.
Reservists Spurn Careers.
-
It stated fewer top-level
graduates of the Army's ROTC
program were adopting the serv-
ice as a career. fewer reservists
were electing to remain in uni
form and that even West Point
Cadet designations were up.
It figured the causes, among
others. were fewer privileges
such as cut-rate prices at post
exchanges and commissaries
with a consequent lowering of
the comparative standards of
living with civilians, abrogation
of implied contracts by the Gov
eminent. such as pension bene-
fits. and even habitual slurring
of the officer corps by Congress
and the press.
But Mr.. Wilson, the associate
said. feels that such causes are
largely superficial.
You can't buy the type CT
leadership he's (Gen. Bradley
talking about at that price," the
official commented to reporter.
Matter Under Study.
Asked what Mr.. Wilson had in
mind in that event, the official
said no conclusions had been
reached. but that the matter was
under study.
Mr.. Wilson has stated en-
phatically he believes armed
services strength-noW totaling
around 3.5 million-can be cut.
His associate said the secre-
tary could see no reason why a
lieutenant colonel should be "in
charge of a mail room. no mat
ter how tremendous its opera
tions, for instance" in explain
ing what was meant by TOO
much imitation in ranks"
The Bradley memorandum eX-
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Dr.. Koo to Speak

DR.. wellington Koo, Ambassa- :
dor from Nationalist China. will
speak at Georgetown University
at 4 pm. today in Copley Lounge.
Thirty-seventh and o streets
NV. The talk, given under
the sponsorship of the Interna-
tional Relations Club, will be
on FormoSa.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Wosps Resist Radiation

LOS ANGELES.-Studies show
that certain types of wasps are
highly resistant to gamma rays.
The lethal radiation dose for
them is as much as 100 times
that for a human being.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
COUNTY WCTU CONVENTION IN
BIG PLAIN CHURCH SEPT. "a

The Madison County Woman's S
Christian Temperance Union will
have the annual convention Thurs
day, September "a, at the Big
Plain Methodist Church, according
to Mrs. Fern Thomas, West Jeffer-
son, president.
There will be an executive meet
ing at nine o'clock preceding the
opening of the convention at 10
o'clock.
In addition to transaction of
routine business a special program
has been planned including a talk
by the Reverend Robert Meredith,
pastor of the West Jefferson Meth
odist Church, and special music,
vocal solo by Mrs. Charles Hol-
land and piano selections by Mrs.
Jarvis Of New Rome, formerly of
, the Big Plain Community.
A pot luck dinner will be served
at II noon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
County Schools
Top '52 High As
Over $500 Enroll

The Madison County school sys-
tenn at the opening of the second
week of school had a total of 1865
pupils and with the continuous
trickling in of late vacationers, the
total is expected to reach a strong
300, Supt. r. D. Webster, stated
this week. Enrolment at the close
Of school last May totaled 3,480.
The largest single grade is the
first with 449 pupils, Plain City's
school leading with 103 starting
the year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
BloodmobiIe Here
Tuesday Evening

Tuesday, September 81 from II
to five o'clock, the Blood Mobile
unit will be at the West Jefferson
Methodist Church to accept dona-
tiOnS.
A goal of 200 donors will not
be easy to meet, says Francis
Baker, chairman, but we are
hoping that if the registration
falls short, there will be many,
many watkins, who will feel a
responsibility toward helping us
meet the quota.
The supply OF blood in the
Area Bank in Columbus, is badly
depleted according to authorities,
and Madison County Red Cross
Blood Program committee, Judge
Maurice f. Beathard, chairman,
would be most pleased and proud,
he stated, to feel that the county
is doing its share to replenishing
the stOCkpile.
Registrations will still be ac-
cepted by calling Mr.. Baker at
8-S511 or any member Of the
Gradale Sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Pennell,
Mrs. Annie Pennell and Mrs.
Walsh and two daughters of Co
lumbus, were guests of Mrs. Mary
f. Carter, 113 East Pearl Street,
Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22

Mr.. Joseph Janoski of Columbus
was best man.
The bride is a graduate of West
Jefferson High School and Ohio
State University's School of Social
Administration, and is employed
by the State Division of Social Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Wills is a graduate of Philo
High School and received his Mas
ter's degree in Social Administra-
and Mrs. Lem Gregg, w. Jeffer-
Mr.. Wills will begin work October
1st with the Lucas County Child
Welfare Board in Toledo, where
the couple will reside.