davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
LAMB CAKE.
TABLE TOP.
PASTRY EORKS2
<AO AO4 IN11NAAJ'
mrs. H. F. ~, Falls Church,

mrs. H. F. ~, Falls Church,
To the lady who asked for
the lamb cake recipe: Sorry
this is so late but I couldn't
have made the date anyway.
I would be wary of trying an
other recipe. as this texture
may be needed to hold the
shape after baked. ThiS is
the one that came with my
mold.
Two cups sifted cake flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder, a
teaspoon salt, 12 cup butter.
/ cup sugar, 2 eggs. l teaspoon
vanilla, 70 cup milk.
Heat oven to 375. Grease
pans we'll and then flour.
Mix flour, baking powder and
salt. Sift together three times.
Cream butter, add sugar a
small amount at q time and
continue creaming until mix
ture is light and fluffy. Add
beaten eggs and extract. Add
flour and milk alternately. Be
sure to mix lightly and keep
the batter smooth.
Pour batter into face half Of
the mold. Fill to top. being
careful to get batter into nose
and ears. Left over batter may
be baked as cup cakes. Place
back half of mold on top-bake
face down-place on tray and
bake from 40 to so minutes.
Remove from oven after 40
minutes and allow to stand
for 5 minutes before removing
the cake. If not done replace
back half and return to oven
for 5 minutes.
When removing cake from
molds remove back half first
and then front half. carefully.
Allow cake to cool standing
erect.
When lamb is cool, ice with a
boiled icing. cover with COCO
nut if desired. Use half ralsin
for the eyes and small piece
of cherry for mouth.
For a white cake, substitute
4 egg whites for the 2 eggs and
use lemon or orange extract
in place of vanilla.
If a spice cake is desired
substitute one cup brown sugar
for one cup of white sugar and
add spices to dry ingredients.
To the lady who asked about
Formica tops. We have had
ours for three years and think
it wonderful. AS to cost. I
can't say, as ours was a pack
age deal, but I'm sure it is a
good deal cheaper than stain
less steel. / would pick neu-
trail color if / were you, so that
if you want to redecorate, you
won't have to do over the sink
also. We have gray (or pearD
and I must admit about all I
ever do is wipe it with a damp
cloth. Used to scrub faithfully
every week. Don't have time
now, so it is a blessing that II
doesn't need it.
Now a request. I have re-
ceived pastry forks. Are they
just for small individual r
tries or also for pies and such?
They seem so small, 1 wonder
how they would look with q
big piece Of pie.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

curved and slashed, but even
when deliberately treated as q
decorative touch they remain
fiat. They're more flattering
when not burdened by wide or
heavy flap edges. Buttons are
scaled to your figure-they are
always the right size and in good
taste.
Make the most of your petite
figure by choosing clothes de-
signed just for you!
Call ST. $4,000. Ext. 395, be-
tween $50 am. and 4 pm, for
shopping information on our
pictured petite fashions.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Capitalize on Your Small Size

and fabric interest emerge
clothes that make the most of
you. You are never lost in the
new little suit that buttons its
fitted jacket from throat to
waist. This is a long line to
make the most of your stature,
as it carries the eye up and
down. Crisp little collars that
take to costume necklaces and
decorative pins are softened with
this accent as they are by the
string of fur tied underneath
or the scarf tied snug about the
throat, just showing it's colors
above the neck edge.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

dent of the Worlds YWCA, will
act as moderator.
!. Tomorrow's sessions will open
at 10 am. and continue to 1890
pm. Mrs. Richard C. Fell will
open the meeting and Miss An
derson will give instruction on
methods of teaching and dis
tribute mission study materials.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
By Morion Rohl

You may be petite in size
but your share of fashion isn't
necessarily that small. Today.
improved sizing makes it possi-
BILE for those 5-foot-5 or under
to purchase a suit which re-
quireS but minimum of alter
ations because 1t has been
scaled to the shorter, petite
figure.
Fashions were never kinder
to your small figure than they
are currently. From the fall
and winter theme of pure line
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Virginia Group
States Luncheon

Members of the Virginia Alum
nae of Delta Zeta Sorority will
meet for a luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the home of
Mrs. John L. Dorsey, 1920 North
Jackson street. Arlington.
Mrs. Breinsrt Madsen, new
president. will conduct a bust
ness meeting, to be followed by
a period when members will work
on their years project, the
making of tray favors for the
children's wards in Arlington
and Alexandria Hospitals.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Brief boxy or straight jackets
are made in lengths just right
for the smaller figure-never
too long. Skirts are gored in
slim cuts or occasionally fiared,
but the narrow line never loses
it's feminine appeal.
Choose your suits in different
fabrics and different weights so
they will be more effective in
your wardrobe. Instead of all
woolens, have at->least one suit
in an all-year-'round weight,
such as a crease-resiStant rayon
and acetate flannel.
Trimmings and details are
unobtrusive with pockets nicely
Evening star., 1953-09-21
PINE CONES?


My son collected a bushel of
pine cones while we were on
vacation this summer in which
he now has lost interest. I
wish to use them in our open
fireplace this winter to add
color to our fire. 1t would be
greatly appreciated if some
kind reader would send me the
directions for making the nee
essary solutions for dripping
the cones. I read of this
method some time ago, but at
that time did not save the
directions.
What would we do without
Readers Clearing House?
X X X X
FRENCH DRESSING.
MRS. J. w. S., Falls Church,
For / cup of basic garlic
French dressing: / tablespoon
sugar, "a teaspoon salt, u tea
spoon paprika, 1s teaspoon
pepper, / or 2 cloves of garlic,
1s cup lemon juice, 1s cup
wine vinegar, "a cup salad or
olive oil. Put all in large jar,
shake vigorously, remove gar
lie when desired flavor is OBJ
tanned.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Sisterhood to Meet

The Sisterhood of the Kesher
Israel Congregation will hold its
opening fall meeting at $50
o'clock tonight at 2801 N street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
OXFORD SHIRTS
SALE, 20 As. ,.'..'

$50 vuIue!

Oxford cloth just always look crisp and white has
the texured feel that is always classic No wonder the eo
take second glance they know that Sonorzed fo not
than % shnkoqe) Oxford cloth wash than other
cotton ironing cnch Especially with the
button down color sye You'll like the big 2one pearl
buttons the shirts oored for by weknown
maker So give yourself breok and oke advantage Of this
derfu low price, Sizes IA to II neck, 81 to 35.
Lanburghs-MENs FURNISHINGS Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
THE JOURNAL MAIL BAG

grave of John Gray.
1t seems that on each Memorial
Day a flag should be raised on
the pole at this memorial and a
wreath Of flowers placed there.
In addition to this, firing squad
from the VFW should fire a vol
ley in tribute to this Revolution
ary War soldiers who, along with
his companions, made our pres
ent country possible and without
whom we might still be a British
Colony.
Anything. that l can do to help
you in your worthy project, be-
lieve me, | am yours to command.
No doubt a suitable fund will
be necessary to create this me-
mortal. Therefore, l am enclosing
my check in the sum Of $500 as
a token contribution to help start
the ball rolling,
Again, expressing my gratitude
to you for thinking of and origin
ating this long overdue tribute
to John Gray which is of state
and nation wide historical i'm
portance, / remain.
Yours sincerely and cordially,
A. Wade Wells
p. S. This memorial could very
properly contain the names of all
the Revolutionary War Soldiers
who are buried in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Cleyiie Corp. To
Increase Stocks

CleVite Corporation has filed
Registration Statement with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission under the Securities Act
of 1853 covering 100000 shares of
its common stock.
Further action is subject to
shareholder approval of proposals
to split the present common stock
on a 2-for-l basis, to increase the
authorized shares, and to release
pre-emptive rights on the prOpos-
ed new issue. Shareholders will
vote on these proposals at their
annual meeting on April 6. If
shareholder approval is obtained,
the 100000 shares equivalent to
100000 shares OF the present
stock) will be offered publicly. F.
EberStadt & Co. Inc. and Prescott,
Shepard & Co., Inc. are named in
the Registration Statement as
managers Of the underwriting
group.
1t is contemplated that net pro-
ceeds of the issue Will be added
to TIE Corporations general funds
and will be used primarily tC
augment working capital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Seed termination
Range Emphasizes
Good Corn Culture

Unusual spreader between high
and low termination of hybrid
seed corn this year make good
practices absolutely necessary"
according to the assistant secre-
tary of the Ohio Seed Improve
ment Association.
Clark Eberle says, Some corn
is falling below the standard of
go percent termination, Many
grades, however, are terminating
we'll above the 80 percent. This
is the first time there has been
such a spread in this state for
many years"
The situation is SO unusual, the
association plans to use a special
tag for seed corn that is below
standard termination. The reg
ular certification tag will identify
seed of standard termination.
The special tag simply will
give farmers more information
about seed they buy" Eberle
points out. Farmers should use
all the information they can OBJ
tain because Of the unusual situa-
ton"
Practices that will pay are
planting in a well-prepared seed
bed when soil temperature and
moisture conditions are right:
planting at the rate your land
will support; use of fertilizer and
weed control. Eberle says farmers
who plant corn that has less than
80 percent termination will find
these practices especially helpful.
From Is to 25 percent of the
seed tested to date is below 80
percent termination. Eberle
blames the early freeze in Oct
ober and the dry growing season
last year for the spread between
termination percentages.
1T could be a benefit in dis
guise," he adds. Farmers who
pay strict attention to their prac-
tices could get top yields next
fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Newark, Ohio
March %, 1858

THE JOURNAL
Caldwell, Ohio
Gentlemen:
AS a member of the Sons of the
American Revolution, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Disabled Veterans
Association, Regular Army Vet
Grams Association and a native
of Noble County, have the honor
to commend and congratulate The
Journal on the proposed project
Of erecting suitable memorial
for John Gray, last surviving
soldier of the Revolutionary War
thus according to Honorable Pri-
vate James Dazell, who searched
the records and obtained a Rev
olutionary war pension for John
Gray. There may be some ques-
ton as to who was the last sur
viving member of the Revolution
War nationally but there is no
doubt that John Gray was the
last survivor in the State of Ohio.
1t occurs to me that you might
contact Honorable Robert T. Sec
rest, United States Congressman
for our district and also a World
War II vetran and a native Of
Ohio. We all know that "our Bob"
is a go-getter and really does
things. He could contact the nat
ional headquarters of the Dau-
ghters Of the American Revolu-
ton and the SAR together with
the State of Ohio headquarters
of these organizations, obtaining
their sponsorship, help, aid and as
sistance.
Bob might introduce a bill or
resolution in Congress and get
the government to publish a suit
able memorial book dedicated to
John Gray. Each school boy and
girl in Noble County should be
provided with a copy Of this
booklet along with a suitable
resolution that one member of the
state could have enacted by our
own State Legislature in Colum-
bus.
1t is highly commendable that
your patriotism prompted you to
locate the present burial place
of John Gray. myself have made
several attempts to do this but
have never found it. Your recent
picture is ample proof that the
grave Of this nationally distin-
ouished survivor of Revolution
ary War is practically abandoned
uncared for to the disgrace of all
patriotic citizens in Noble County
and particularly to the OAR and
the SAR.
A suitable monument with a
flag pole should be erected on
the main highway nearest to the
point where John Gray's grave IS
now located. The original grave
stone could be made part Of this
memorial and it could be replac-
ed by a suitable marker at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

last fiscal year
Deposits in Noble county saw
ings and commercial banks reach
ed the high figure Of $5,327,0 900, a
gain of 62.8 percent over the
$3,277000 reported by the Federal
Reserve after previous survey,
conducted in 1914.
This rise compares favorably
with that shown by the nations
banks generally in the period,
48.4 percent. 1t is also better than
the composite advance made by
banks in the East North Central
States, 45.3 percent, and in the
State of Ohio, 47.6 percent
The figures include time de
posits (savings accounts) and de
mand deposits Checking ac-
counts) of individuals, partner
ships and corporations, but eX-
clude interbank and Govern
mental deposits.
The local bank holdings rep
resent $455 on deposit for every
man, woman and child in the
county.
Commenting on the situation,
the Federal Reserve points out:
"The expansion in deposits of
business and individuals which
accompanied the growth in bank
credit in 1852 has been largely
in the form of time deposits and
only to a moderate extent in de-
mand deposits-a development
which contributed to sustained
high level activity without fur
ther initiation"
The Institute of Life Insurance,
discussing the trend, states: For
the individual and for society as
a whole, savings of the present
size and wide distribution E.
symbolic a further extension of
both protection and potential
purchasing power"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Local Heifer In
Spring Cattle Sale

The Ohio Jersey breeders as
sociation at Delaware announced
today that Charles Gibson of
Quaker City route in Beaver
township has consigned a extra
nice Jersey heifer to the spring
heifer sale of Ohio Jersey breed
ers.
1t will be held Saturday, March
% at Delaware and a total of 66
head will be offered. These
Jerseys are all hand picked and
suitable for All and FLA work.
Mr.. Gibson has been breeder
of Jerseys for several years and
has used some outstanding herd
sireS.
The local Jersey heifer will be
shipped to the sale on Thursday
of this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, Cpl. Harley
Allen Johnson, who gave his life
for this country eight years ago,
March 30, l945, at Ballot Pass.
LuZon Island.
Dear Harley, as we sit and
ponder
OF happy days gone by,
Each little memory of you
Brings teardrops to our eyes.
Home has never been the same,
Since you have gone away,
Eight lonely years with heart
aches and tears,
We have shared from day to
day.
The clock of life is wound but
once,
And no one has the power,
To tell just when the hand will
stop,
At late or early hour.
The present, only, is our own,
Live, trust and toll with a will,
Place no faith in tomorrow,
Our voice then, may be still.
There's an open gate at the
end of each road,
We each must walk alone,
There is light we cannot see,
Our father claims his own.
Beyond that gate, Harley waits,
He's found happiness and rest,
There's SO much comfort in the
thought.
That our loving God knows
best.
God saw the way was getting
rough,
The hill was hard to climb,
He gently closed your weary
eyes,
And whispered, peace be thine.
Keep him, Jesus, in thy keep
ing,
Until we reach that shining
shore,
Then, Oh Master, let US have
him,
Clasp him, love him as before.
Sadly Missed BY: His Mother,
Mrs. Shella Johnson
Brothers Harold, Leonard, Roy
and Bernard
Sisters: Arlene and Lavaughn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Produce Managers
Can Advise Growers
On Apple Handling

Ohio apple growers might over
come some of their marketing diff
ficulties next fall if they follow
ed suggestions of produce man
ayers who handle their fruit, say
horticultural and marketing
specialists at the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.
Chief among the factors found
Objectionable in a recent survey
were lack of uniform red color,
unequal grading for size and
quality, too many bruises, and
absence of uniformity in pack
aging. Station economists con-
Quoted the survey in over 200 re-
tail food markets in Cleveland,
Canton and Youngstown.
Ohio normally produces only
about half the number of apples
consumed in the state. Despite
this deficit, some retailers have
been reluctant to handle Buckeye
fruit and have indicated a prefer
ence for apples from competing
areas. Economists believe if
growers have better knowledge
of factors affecting consumer
choice the situation might be i'm
proved.
About 80 percent of all displays
observed in both areas were west
ern apples. Almost all of this
fruit was the Delicious variety.
Other leading varieties noted
were Jonathan, Mcintosh, and
Stayman Winesap. Retailers point
out that some varieties are de-
finitely more acceptable than
others, and the grower would do
well to approach the problem of
varieties with this in mind. For
example Golden Delicious and
Grimes Golden, although they
rank high in flavor, placed near
the bottom of the scale in accep-
liability. Color was undoubtedly
the influencing factor.
Most retailers indicated a
choice for tumble packed apples
rather than faced, giving as a
reason that they mistrusted such
packaging from previous expert
ence with false packs"
For more detailed report of
this study, Ohio growers may
write to the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station, Wooster, and
request a copy of bulletin 7l9.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
QUARTERLY MEETING

Rev. Paul V. Rice, superinten-
dent of the GAINESVILLE district of
the Free Methodist church, will
conduct Quarterly Meeting at the
Sarahsville Free Methodist
church beginning, Friday even
ing, March q and continuing
through Sunday. Services will
be held at 7:30 each evening. Sun
day school will be followed by
the morning worship service dur
ing which the Lords Supper and
Love Feast will be observed. A
business meeting will follow the
Saturday evening service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

has until now been vice preSi
dent in charge of operations for
Pleasantville Instrument Cor
poratlon, subsidiary Of General
Precision Laboratories. Inc.
DR.. Schaefer first joined Cleve-
land Graphite in 1886 as re-
search chemist, and has done ad-
vanced work in electroplating and
powdered metalurgy and their
allied fields. He is a vice presi-
dent of the American Electroplat-
ing Society, and has been active
in the Electrochemical Society
and the American Society of
Testing Materials. Dr.. Schaefer
is 40, is married, and has four
children. Their home is at 1923
Hitler Avenue, Cleveland.
Mr.. Short has specialized in the
fields of radio, radar, and tele-
vision. During World War II he
received the Presidential Certifi-
cate %of Merit for work done at
the radiation laboratory at Mas
sachusettS Institute OF Techno-
logy. He is a senior member of
the Institute of Radio Engineers
and a member of the American
Physical Society. Mr. and Mrs.
Short and their two children have
been living in Chappaqua, New
York, but expect to make their
home in Cleveland in the near
future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

| wish in this manner TO express
my appreciation to the many
friends in Caldwell who sent me
cards, gifts and flowers during
my disqualification period in Co.
lumbus. l am now recuperating
at the home of my son, DR.. Rich
ard Wehr, 2572 Welsford Road,
Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Edna Wehr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

wish in this way to express
my heartfelt thanks to all my
friends and neighbors for the
lovely cards and gifts and for the
beautiful quilt blocks in the
Friendship quilt which were sent
to me on my Goth birthday. Also
to those who stitched their
friendship into the quilting. Again
thank you.
Maude jennings
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
ATTEND FUNERAL

Several from Caldwell attend
ed funeral services Tuesday after
noon at the Fisher funeral home
in McConnelSville for Virgil A.
VanHorn, father of Mrs. Pearl
Ralston. His death occurred Sun
day morning at the Ralston home
on North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the Noble
county election board was held
Saturday morning. Clem Dutton,
chairman, presided. There is a
possibility that special election
will be held in Batesville on May
S for a proposed bond issue, rel
ative to the construction of new
cchool
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
DR.. Ralph "A. Schaeier Promoted
10 Research Director By CCB

Dr. Ralph A. Schaeer president charge
materials development at CleveBrush Development Company
president a w Williams Schaefer
director OF research Of the Cleveland Graphite
which like CeviteBrsh unit Cevite group
panies.
Williams also announced the appointment William
director OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Savings AT High Level In Noble
County During 1852. Report Says

savings were at high level in Noble county during the past
year exceeding the "nestegg recorded other
OF the country
The findings good times are based on report
Just released by the Federal Reserve
posts in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
IN CALIFORNIA

T. T. Murphy, local we'll known
funeral director, left Monday Of
this week from Florida for Del
mar, Calf, where he will spend
several weeks. Mr.. Murphy has
been sojourning in the south for
the past three months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
OUR DEMOCRACY byAst
"AsiRo nv the AANDl IS WORTH 2M THE Bush

THAT'S AN ANCIENT AoA@E OF CAUTION H1cH A~1ERhcAWs
nave hEvgs Wholly AccE07e0 OUR DEMOCRACY HAS
EXPANDED AND FLouRIS SHED BECAUSE OUR PEOPLE,
NEVER CONTENT WITH THE SMALL SECURITY or
BIRD AANo HAVE ALWAYS BELIEVED THAT THERE
WE'RE PLENTY Or BIGGER AND eETTER GRIPS nv THe
BUSH eoe THOSE IV4to WENT AFTER THen1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Belle Valley Wins
Tournament Title

In the recent independent tour
nament at Forest Grove, Belle
Valley was the champion defeat
ing Quaker City 1910 in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long, Mr.
and Mrs. u. j. MasSie were visit
ing Harmon Moore, Friday even
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

Maude Jennings
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21
NOTICE

The Estate of William F. Sargent will sell a home on Mission Road at auction on March "A. The sale will have to be for cash, with 10 percent down at the time of sale. However, the Bank of Kodiak is willing to finance the house to a responsible buyer on reasonable terms. Prospective buyers should see the bank soon to make the necessary arrangements.
 Isl Bank of Kodiak 3-21
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

FOR SALE-one boat hull, 29 feet. For information con. tact Mike Chabitnoy, Woody Island or write box 852. /
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

FOR SALE immediate occu- pancy. Nice three bedr oom bungalow, hardwood floors, tile bath, V blinds with lots of cabinet space and fully equipped. Phone 9OS1. /
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

FOR SALE - two bedroom house, fully insulated, com pletely furnished, also auto matic washer and dryer, shingIed on outside, newly painted. Phone 1882. /
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

REWARD - for information regarding the whereabouts of one yearling Hereford. Call 4161 or 2172.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

RUMMAGE - sale. Every Saturday afternoon at. the Kodiak Baptist Missisn be- tween and 5 pm.
 WILL-care for children in my home for working mothers. Call 4O63. 3-21
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21
Cfossifieds

ATTENTION Navy enlisted men. We have just received 3 new shipment of Krosen's jumpers and dungarees.
 Kraft's Mems Department. /