davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

area of the state:
The Association has been di-
rectly responsible for the plant
ing of 350,000 hardwood and
coniferous trees, and the seed
ing of approximately 5000 Id. Of
grass and legume seed on lands
mined by its member compan-
les. This represents revegetation
of about $50 acres of strip mine
banks. Each area planted or
seeded was considered thorough
ly beforehand to determine the
type of vegetation which could
be most successfully managed on
that area. Soil testing and con-
sultation with the landowner
were of major Importance in
making these determinations. In
addition, Wildlife food paintings
have been made and several
strip mine ponds have been
stocked with fish. Multiflora
rose fences have been establish
ed and tree paintings principal
Nv for erosion control have been
made.
Planning for summer man
agement projects and for next
springs planting is already un-
derway. Several experimental
areas and many old abandon
fields will be planted next
spring in addition to the bank
planting.
Companies in this area taking
active part in the Associations
planting program this spring
were:
Union Carbide & Carbon
Corp, Peaker Run Coal Co,
Bruins Coal Co., Sandra Coal
Co., Adams Mills Coal Co., Red
Ember Coal Co., King Coal Co,
Baker Bros. Coal Co., Caughell
Mining Co., Ridge Coal Co, Mt.
Perry Coal Co., and Fresno Coal
Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

Good drivers drive safe cars
check your car, check acci-
dents" is the May traffic safety
slogan of the Patrol.
Speed to suit conditions,
ability to stop within a safe dis
tance, keeping the car under
control where children are pre-
sent, defensive driving" where
you are alert for what the other
fellow might do many times
these skills depend on the con-
dition of your car, Cpl. Wells ex-
planned.
Cpl. c. f. Wells advised local
motorists to get acquainted
with their cars to know
something of the mechanics OF
the machine they were driving
Cpl. C. f. Wells suggested that
motorists pay particular atten-
ton to brakes, light, tires, wheel
alignment, exhaust system
windshield wipers, glass, rear
view mirror, and horn.
Your car carries the most inn
portant persons in the world -
your family, your friends and
you. Keep it in safe condition
Cpl. c. E. Wells concluded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
BY. HtItN HALE

ND you know that many foods
- can be refrigerated until heat
ing, baking or serving time? Take
advantage of the refrigerator to
save last minute food preparation.
Muffin batters can be stored
right in their creased tins. tightly
covered with waXed paper or alum
mum foil, to prevent crusting of
the batter. Pop in the oven before
mealtime to bake.
Want to have something creamed
for dinner2 Keep a jar of cream
sauce in the refrigerator and you'll
be ready for quick creamed things
on few moments notice.
II you have difficulty in keeping
the cookie jar well stocked. keep
cookie doughs in your freezing unit
Most doughs will benefit by the
chilling PROCESS. In this way you
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
AMBASSADORS
HELP NEEDY
FRIENDS ABROAD

To date fifteen million CARE
packages have been sent over
seas by Americans. Each one of
these packages is a person-to-
person ambassador of hope and
freedom.
1t is impossible to live in the
United States and know what
simple and inadequate diet most
Europeans and Asiatics live on.
Send unofher CARE
package overseas foday!
Published as a public service
in cooperation ,oith
The advertising Council, Inc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

can mix and store, then bake al
your leisure.
Yeast doughs for rolls and cof-
fee cake keep for several days
when refrigerated. Take off part
of the dough- enough for your needs
and let the rest keep chilling un.
til needed.
Croquettes will fry better in that
they hold their shape. if they're
chilled Put the mixture together
in the morning, shape and chill
until ready to fry.
Make your salads in advance,
except for tossing together! They
will be crisp-cold and more pala-
table Wrap washed and prepared
vegetables in plastic bags before
serving time.
Having Dreaded outlets or fish?
The egg and crumb coating Will
stay on better during the frying
process If they're well refrigerated
sitter the coating is put on them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

being sponsored by the state,
The Association, which reclaims
strip mine land for its operator
members, is recognized as
Ohio's largest tree planters.
Pasture seeding preceded the
spring planting, starting early in
March. Larry Cook, Ohio Re-
clamation Director, also reports
II tons of seed sown on 1877
acres of strip mine land by the
Association and its members
this spring. All of the strip mine
land in process of reclamation
was first graded by the opera
tors as required by the law.
Species of trees planted by
the Association this year include
oak, sycamore, ash, maple and
black locust of the hardwoods,
and white, red, pitch, jack and
shortleaf pines. Legumes and
grasses seeded were alfalfa,
sweet clover, birdsfoot trefoil,
alsike clover, smooth bronze,
orchard grass and timothy. Mix
ed into the paintings or used as
borders were species of Wildlife
and aesthetic value: hickory,
butternut, red bud, dogWood,
scotch bronze, tartarian honey
suckle, lespedeza bicolor, and
multiflora rose.
Although Cooks report is for
the Ohio Reclamation ASsocia-
ton and its members, he points
out that similar paintings and
seedlings of strip mine land are
being carried out by other oper-
ators as we'll. The Ohio Power
Company, for instance, is plant
ing some 100000 trees on their
strip mine lands in Noble
county.
Fred Brokaw, supervisor for
the Ohio Reclamation Associa-
tion in the Southeastern district,
lists the following reclamation
activities taking place in this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Trees Need Protection
After Planting

Trees that are not protected
after planting may be wasted
says F. w. Dean, extension for
ester at Ohio State University.
Dean says areas of new trees
should be fenced against live
stock. Cattle and sheep will des-
troy both evergreens and decid-
uous trees.
Fire, in addition to burning
many trees, damages many more
by destroying the natural leaf
mulch and injuring roots and
trunks. Low grade lumber will
result.
Early spring and fall are the
/ most serious fire seasons IN
Ohio" Dean says.
He suggests shallow cultiva-
ton of Windbreaks and farm
stead paintings. Such paintings
also need mulching in fall and
early winter. Straw, peat, saw
dust, grass clippings and man.
ure are some mulching mater
ialS.
Cicadas are disappearing be-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
PROMOTED IN RANK

Harold E. Baker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Baker of Harrietts-
vile, has been promoted to the
rank of staff sergeant. He is
serving with the air force in
Korea. He has been in Korea
since December, 1852 and his
complete address is as follows;
SISgt. Harold E. Baker, AZ
15427339, Hq 58th Fighter Bonn
Der Wing, APO $40, % PM. San
Francisco, Calf.
Dboto nauaIouiu q GiIIaSnsa'c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Cranberry Ham Balls


2 cups ground. cooked ham
7s cup fine bread crumbs
egg, slightly beaten
z tablespoons milk
"a teaspoon allSpice
rs teaspoon pepper
Dash Of cloves
/ can jellied cranberry sauce
| teaspoon vinegar
Combine all ingredients ex-
cept cranberry sauce and vine
gar. Shape into eight balls.
Brown OH all sides in 2 table
spoons melted fat, in skillet,
Heat cranberry sauce in small
saucepan; add vinegar. Pour
over the ham balls. cover skillet
and cook for 20 minutes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
POPPY REPORT

Saturday afternoon at 300
o'clock, $141.77 was placed in
the bank from the sale of pop
pies, sponsored by the American
Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Cecil
Carter said that a few of the
committees haven't reported the
amount of their sales, but a full
report will be announced when
available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
There's No Substitute For Careful
Driving" Warns State Pairolmen
There's no substitute for careful driving"

Ineres no SUBSTITUTE Tor careful driving"
With those words Cpl c. E. Wells urged all Noble
motorists to drive carefully that driving
Speed consistent with conditions for
children consideration for the other fellow
C. E. Wells stressed
Cpl c. Wells also reminded Nav CAM
paign of the State Highway Patrol being
ton with the National Safety Council
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

More than $4,000 Boy Scouts
and leaders from all parts of the
nation and from other lands will
camp together at the third Ma
tional' Jamboree.
The tent "Jamboree City" will
rise on the 3,000-acre site on the
Irvine Ranch in the Newport Har-
Dor area of southern California,
about 40 miles southeast of Los
Angeles.
The camp will have its own cleo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Frank Reed, of Caldwell,
is patient in the Memorial
hospital, Marietta, for observa-
ton and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Elk Tigers

Elk Tigers
The Elk Tigers met at the
high school Monday evening,
May IL at 8 o'clock with all
members present. Officers elect
ed were: president, Danny
Schramm; vice president, Billy
Lallathin; secretary, Franklin
Stevens; news reporter, Larry
Smithberger; recreation leader,
Dale Schoeppner; asst. recrea-
ton leader, Allen Ayers.
Larry Smithberger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
HOSkinSville ButtOnaireS

The HoskinsviIIe ButtonaireS
meeting was held Saturday,
May 16, at the home of Patsy
Hayes. Materials were basted
and sewed together. The roll
call was called, one member was
absent. Refreshments were
served and games were played.
News reporter, Wava Geary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
PAID FOR WORK ONLY

Folks who never do any more
than they get paid for, never
get paid for any more than they
do.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Vast Strip Mine Areas Are Being
Planted, Seeded Thru Reclamation

concluding the biggest spring plant
OF these lands
first begun in 1910
Ohio organizations OF
229557 planted during
April designated governor conservation month This
Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Fulda Future Fairies

The Fulda Future Fairies met
on May l9 at the Fulda school.
They elected their officers and
picked their projects. The Of
ficers are: president, Ardella
Weisent; vice president, Leona
Schoeppner; secretary-treasurer,
Muriel Singer; recreation lead
er, Barbara Schell and news re-
porter, Dolores Schoeppner.
Other members are Carol Arm
old, Rita Mae Arnold, Mary Rose
Arnold, Joan Crock, Marilyn
RitterbecR, Mary Singer and
Marilyn Thompson.
The girls all took sewing pro-
jects except Carol Arnold and
Joan Crock. They are taking
baking projects.-news reporter,
Dolores Schoeppner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Brookfield Buckeye Lassies

The Brookfield Buckeye Las
sizes met Thursday evening, May
FL at the school house with %
members present. Plans were
discussed for serving at dances
and having a bake sale for rails
ing money. Final selection of
projects was made. Refresh
nents were served. The next
meeting will be Thursday even
ing, June 4 at the school. News
Reporter, Marjorie Hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
NOBLE COUNTY
4-H CLUB NEWS
Belle Valley Little Women

The Belle Valley Little women
had their End meeting at the
home of Mrs. Hurst. We played
games, sang songs and served
refreshments. There were two
new members: Mary Dennis and
Elaine Urdak. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs
Hurst on June 4 at 200 o'clock,
Refreshments will be served by
Mary and Alice Morland.
News reporter, Mary Morland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

tricity, water supply, telephone
service, post offices and other serv-
ices. 1t will be the largest encamp-
ment of Scouts ever held.
All cooking will be done by the
Scouts who will take part in
pagean5s, ceremonies, displays,
campfiTes, demonstrations, inter.
camp visits and swim in the Pa
cific Ocean.
Outstanding Americans will
take part in principal events. T
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Berne TermiteS

berne IermlteS
The first meeting of the Berne
Termites was held May 20.
There were 18 members, advisor
Mabel Hesson and assistant ad-
visor, Dale Hill present. Officers
were elected as follows: presi-
dent, Peggy Spence; vice presi-
dent, Ruth Dimmerling; secre-
tary-treasurer, Phyllis Mallett;
news reporter, Carol Mallett;
recreation leader, Kenny Crum
and health officer, Bill Canter
The next meeting will be held
June l at Carlisle Grange hall
Carol Mallett, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
I inal Honor Roll Announced
For Belle Valley Schools

The final honor roll and perfect attendance for the Belle Val
schools this week by Sup Harry Coy The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

Cicadas are disappearing be-
cause of removal of their food
Supply-timber.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Customs q. 8. PATENT
ed Graded in Steel"
construction will not
sag, stretch or break n
down. 10 full ySAE
written guaranteed I
Evening star., 1953-09-22
THE BERRYS
THE JACKSON TWINS

Perspicuity-P erspicacity.
These two words, though similar
in spelling and pronunciation,
are different in meaning. Best
usage demands that we make
the distinction. Perspic vi ty
means "clearness of statement. "
Perspicacity means "clearness of
understanding" Perspicacity is
required to grasp the distinction,
and perspicuity is necessary to
explain it. Pronunciation: Per-
spicuity: PUR-Spi-KYOO-uh-
tee; perspicacity: PUR-spi-
KASS-uh-tee.
Recreation and recreation are
to be kept distinct. Recreation
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Take Ny Word for 1t SyF'o"t Colby

means "refreshment, physical,
mental or spiritual" Recreation
means "to create anew"
Passed-Past. Use of past"
as the past participle of pass
is now obsolete, passed" being
the correct form. We write Sin
the past; the past month; but
we say "the month passed
quickly"
Impractical - Impracticable
Impractical means mot practi-
CAL" as: He was great scholar
but an impractical man. I'm
practicable means mot work
able; that which cannot be put
into practice with available
Evening star., 1953-09-22
means" as: The plan was not
practicable (Workable).

Intelligent-Intelligible Intel
ligent means having keen men,
tai perception" as: He is one Of
the most intelligent men I ever
met. Ineligible means capable
of being understood" as: His ex-
Evening star., 1953-09-22

planation was Ineligible, and
based on facts.
Dual-Duel. Dual means "con-
sisting of two," as: This machine
has a dual purpose. Duel means
"a fight between two people," as:
The duel was fought with swords.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc. J
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Custom strips of and
throws away everything
except your seasoned
wood frames. II Is
completely remanufac-
tured with brand-neW
materials added.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Miss Mullen
Is Engaged

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Howard Null
len Of Alexandria of the engage
ment Of their daughter, Ann
Connor, to 1st 1t. Harold Chau-
mont Flynn. son of Mrs. Flynn of
Quantico and the late Capt.
Harold L. Flynn. The wedding
will take place in the early fall
Miss Mullen is a graduate of
Sacred Hearts Academy, Hon
olulu, and holds a bachelor of
arts degree from the San Fran
cisco College for Women.
1t Flynn served with the Ma
rine Corps during World War
II. He attended the University
of Virginia and received his
commission in the Air Force in
1852. He has just returned from
a tour of duty in Korea with the
18th Tactical Air Group and is
currently stationed at Lyndall
Air Force Base in Florida.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
! The Evunses
Entertain
lat Lunch

DR.. Luther Evans, librarian
OF Congress, and Mrs. Evans
entertained at luncheon yes
day for the Vice President Of
India, DR.. Sarvepalli Radhak-
rishnan.
DR.. Evans, who knew his
guests when he was with
UNESCO, entertained in the
Whitttal Pavilion at the Lii
brary. Last evening the visitor
dined with the Attache of the
Indian Embassy and Mrs. r. K.
Kapur and he leaves WASH
ington today for a tour Of the
country. He will return here
in a month or so.
Asked to the luncheon were
Indian Ambassador Mehta and
his daughter, Miss Aparna
Mehta; the Indian Minister
and Mrs. B. H. Nehru, the
Counselor and Mrs. Singh. the
Public Relations Attache and
Mrs. Bhandari and the Gull
tural Attache and Mrs. Sun
daram.
Others were DR.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Graves, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Johnstone, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur S. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Carr.
Mrs. George v. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. O'Brien. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis A.. Young,
DR.. D. w. Bronx. Mr.. and Mrs.
Werner w. Clapp and DR.. and
Mrs. Horace I. Poleman.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

WILD WEST Tt4EME-Seminory student Gene Monick
Of ST. Pou, Minn., portrayed Indian chief at the
seminary foir in Alexandria, The theme Of the foir
Wild West, with emphasis on missions, to which
the proceeds will go. Mrs. }. L. B. Williams wife
Of the rector of Emmanuel Church the HI chair
of the foir at which So 500 roised With
Mr.. Monck Mrs. Burke Wilkinson Canon Richard
Williams, right, and reluctant Eileen Wilkinson
Evening star., 1953-05-24
By IsobeIIe Shelton

"You might be able to forget
the rest of it, but the children
my God, you can never forget
the children-thousands of poor,
bedraggled little things roaming
the streets in bare feet and rags.
And they never smile. That's
what gets you the most. They
just look at you with big. sad
brown eyes. They never smile"
The speaker was Willy Swift
kes, %, who just returned from
touring Korea with a Catholic
University actors group, Players.
Inc. He was one of a long line
of callers who kept the phones
ringing busily last week at the
Washington area headquarters
of American Relief for Korea,
which is conducting a house-to-
house clothing for Korea" drive
from l to 3 o'clock this after
noon. More collectors are still
badly needed. Volunteers can
offer their services this morn
ing-with or without a car-by
calling Decatur 2-7330.
John Muccio. American Am
bassador to Korea when the
Evening star., 1953-05-24
College Club Tea

A benefit tea will be held by
the Washington Club of the
Georgia State College for Women
from 4 to 7 pm. Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ramspeck. 9516 West Stanhope
road, Kensington. Proceeds will
be used to supplement the clubs
scholarship fund. Mrs. E. B.
Jackson is president of the club.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Koreans struck and until last
winter, tells somewhat the same
story as young Mr.. Switkes,
though in more careful diplo-
matte terms.
In his Office in the State De-
partment. where he is awaiting
reassignment, the former Am
bassador sighed.
How do you explain, to a
people lucky enough never to
have experienced It, what it's
like when the whole population
of village after village-and
towns and cities, too-must pick
up everything they own and
move in the dead of winter? I
was in Europe in 1945 and 1916,
and I was in the Philippines and
Japan after the war. I can just
say that the destruction in
Korea can be compared to the
worst that happened in the Sec
ond World War"
People in Europe would un-
derstand," he said. They know
what it means to see a whole
family walking aimleSsly along a
road, leading their one cow Gf
they are lucky enough to still
have one) and carrying every
thing they own on their backs"
Mr.. Muccio is full of admira-
ton for the resiliency and forti-
tude of the Korean people. II
don't know any other people
who would have stood up with
the fortitude they have shown"
he said. But they are tired,
dead tired. This has been going
On for three years now.
so far the U. N. effort has
necessarily been confined largely
to giving them enough food to
keep alive, and to keeping down
disease. They need so many
other things now. They deSper-
ately need the clothing. to with
stand the bitter Korean winter.
and also they need to have their
spirits lifted"
The former Ambassador did
his bit for the clothing drive and
the Korean people he so much
admires by making a radio and
television plea for the clothing
drive last night.
Another volunteer worker in
the drive, is James r. Osborne,
who was press officer with the
United States Information Serv-
ice in Korea from April of 1850
to March of 1852. Now a free
lance writer, he has been spend
ing most of his spare time in the
Community Chest headquarters,
from which the drive is being
run. for the past few weeks.
Il was in Korea when they
evacuated Seoul" he says. "I'll
meyer forget it. 1t was bitter cold
and showing. There were thou
sands OF refugees walking down
the roads, southwark out of the
city. On one 25-mile stretch of
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Observation-Disclosures
Sympathy Of Visitors
Former Ambassador Muchio, Others,
Recall Sad Plight Of Youngsters

road l counted 200 dead bodies,
mostly from exposure. Women
were giving birth to babies by the
side Of the road. There wasn't
even a blanket to wrap them in.
They just had to be discarded.
The lucky ones managed to
huddle in abandoned buildings,
with 10 or Is people trying to
huddle under one blanket. I
saw children whose arms and
legs had been split by exposure. "
The swarm of refugees had
been increased by thousands of
North Koreans, who fled into
U. N. lines to escape the Commu-
nists. he said.
Mr.. Osborne remained in Ko-
rea long enough to have a hand
in distributing some of the early
shipments of clothing from this
country. He brought back "be-
fore and after" pictures of two
little orphans he helped out
fit. "The boy was Cho Un Hak.
He said he was TO-" the former
USIS officer recalled. "His father
was dead. his mother missing.
We didn't know who the little
girl was. She looked to be about
8. GIs found her in a shelled-
out house. her memory COM
pletely lost from terror. They
told us at the orphanage neither
of the kids had smiled in weeks.
You should have seen the grin
on Cho's face when he found
a ball in the pockets Of his new
clothes"
The clothes distributing was
"disheartening, in a way" MIR.
Osborne said. For every kid we
gave new clothes and shoes
there were nine who didn't get
them. We had just about 10 per
cent of the clothes we needed"
This year the American Relief
for Korea is stepping up the
drive, in the hope of coming
nearer to meeting the need. The
national goal is 6 million pounds
of clothing, the Washington area
goal 100000 pounds. Mr.. Muccio
and Mr.. Osborne and Mrs. Oscar
Chapman, chairman of the
Washington drive, all empha-
sized the special need for warm,
sturdy, serviceable clothing"
They don't need high-heeled
shoes or corsets or fancy hats"
the former Ambassador declared.
But they need just about every
thing else you can think Of
jackets, pants, mittens, hats,
shoes. stockings, blankets, bed
ding, warm underclothing. muf-
f1ers, and overalls and also
don't forget layette material
and yarn. They have plenty of
time to make things in those
orphanages, and they are good
workers with their hands. But
they need the materials"
The drive extends all the way
from Leesburg to Gaithersburg.
Donors are asked to have their
bundles ready by ! o'clock,
either in shopping bags or car
tons. Apartment dwellers are
asked to leave the bundle in the
lobby, as there aren't enough
volunteers to knock on every
single door in a building.
The clothes will be taken by
truck to a central collection
point and shipped by the Army
to Korea.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Miss Jane Porter Ayers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Porter
Ayers, was married on May %
to Mr.. Bruce Martin Sandin. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tave Sandin. Both families are
of Arlington. The ceremony was
held at the Clarendon Methodist
Church with DR.. G. Fred Williams
officiating. There was a reception
in the church social hall.
After a wedding trip to Miami
Beach. the couple will live in
Arlington.