davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
GEORGE z. FLATHER, yr.. attorney

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S4511. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of the
District OF Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Letters Tesla
mentary. on the estate Of Hugo
Frankenberger.. late Of the District
of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber. on or before the End day Of
August. A. d. 1854; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
its hand this 18th day OF Febru-
airy. 1864. UNION TRUST COM
PANY OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMB1A. By: THOMAS 8. LAWSON,
Assistant Secretary. (Seal.) Attest
MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy Reg
lister of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court fell "a .mh3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
HELP-MEN

4 staff composed of scientists and en-
gineers eninently qualified in their
respective fields and with whom you
would be proud to be associated. Ex-
perience in one or more of the fol-
lowing fields would be helpful:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
CASHIER
CASHIER (WHITE)

Young man for operation of
National cash register ma
chine. We will train suitable
applicant. Steady work and
advancement. Call between
8 and 5. AID. 4-4904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
:.
RANK TELLER.

Experienced only. Pleasant working
conditions. Insurance. hospitaliZa =
ton. retirement and other employe
benefits.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
Making a Home
By MRS. JAMES GIBSON
Hill Country

HOMEMAKING IS a career in IL
self. Who could want a better one?
I always read the Rural Home page
in Montana Farmer-Stockman be-
cause it deals with problems of the
American housewife. A woman's
home is her castle. In it she portrayx
herself, her likes and dislikes and
brings out her character like am
open book.
Today we have home demonstra-
ton clubs to help us with our home
problems. We learn handcrafts, sew
ing, cooking, entertaining, horticul
ture, health and get many, many
more ideas to make not only a better
home, but to make us better in
dividuals in our community.
We learn poise, how to mingis
with others, how to conduct meet
ings and altogether become better
citizen in our community. It becomes
much easier for us to take our place
and do our share for society after
having belonged to a home demon
stration club.
Some people say, "Oh, can't learn
anything wort lille, so why
bother?" The old saying is true, eve
are never too old to learn" New
methods and ideas are brought to us
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01

every time we attend meeting. The
young girls of today who have been
taught the rules of homemaking
make far better wives and mothers
and thus happier homes for QUIZ
young folks.
My advice to young people just
starting out in married life is, if
you have a chance to live in q rural
community or on farm, give it a
try. You may think it will be lone
some, but if you are the homemaker
you should be, you will find more
happiness there thany any place oM
earth.
You and your husband are closer
to each other and with the rest of
the family than you can ever hope
30 be living in town. You become
dependent upon each other and do
things together, not always going
places that cost money, but learning
to appreciate the little things in life
that mean 80 much to US later on.
Remember the song, ''The best things
in life are free" Homemaking has so
many possibilities that do not take
money but just initiative, love and
freedom to do what we want to do
in our own homes.
Homemaking, whether on a tiny
scale or in mansion, is making
home that you are proud to enter
tain your friends in, place that
your husband feels is his and place
where your children feel welcome.
"Home is where the heart is"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01

Rhubarb Cobbler: (See CUT
tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca, 2
cups sugar, u teaspoon salt, " tea
spoon nutmeg, cups (about 112
pounds) rhubarb (cut in 1-inch pieces
before measuring), juice of 1 orange
plus water to make l cup liquid, 2
tablespoons butter, IL cups biscuit
mix, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2s cup
light cream, tablespoons sugar, 2
teaspoons grated orange rind.
Combine tapioca, cups sugar,
salt, nutmeg, rhubarb, and orange
juice and water in saucepan. Cook
and stir over medium heat until
mixture comes to a boil. Remove
from heat and stir in butter. Pour
into creased 13x9-inch baking dish.
Combine biscuit mix and 2 table
spoons sugar. Add cream and stir
with fork just until blended. dough
will be soft) Carefully spoon the
dough in mounds on top of hot
fruit. Combine 2 tablespoons sugar
and the grated orange rind and
sprinkle on top of the dough. Bake
in hot oven (450'F) about Is min
utes, or until rhubarb is tender.
Serve warm. May be served with
cream, if desired. Makes 8 servings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01

with frequent stirring until smooth
and thick, about 10 minutes. Beat
egg yolks and pour part of hot mix
ture into them. Return to double
boiler and cook 2 minutes longer
(too long cooking will curdle mix
ture). Stir constantly. Cool. Pour into
cooled baked pie she'll Spread l cup
cold thick rhubarb sauce over Gus
tard. Beat egg whites until stiff, add
1s cup sugar, stirring thoroughly.
Pile on pie being sure that the me-
ringue touches the edge of the crust
all around. Bake in moderate oven
$50 degrees for IL minutes or until
nicely Drowned. Cool.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
Tested Recipes
Rhubarb

THE ''FIRST FRUIT. of the gar
den in the spring is the mouth
watering rhubarb. Not exactly a
fruit of course but awful good in
a pie or a pudding or just sauce.
Pie: If rhubarb is verysyoung and
tender do not peel just wash and
cut into small pieces 11s cups rhu-
barb. Mix l cup sugar, l egg, 2
tablespoons flour and 1S teaspoon
salt. Combine with rhubarb. Put into
a 9-inch pastry lined pan. Dot with
butter. Cover with top crust or lat
tice strips. Put into hot even $50
degrees and bake for 20 minutes. Re-
duce heat to $50 degrees and con-
tinue baking for 20 minutes longer.
NARROW: cup whipping cream or
evaporated milk, 3 cups diced rhu-
barb, tablespoon water, 81 cup
sugar, VI teaspoon salt, "a pound
marshmallows Q6), 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, few drops red coloring.
Have cream thoroughly chilled. Place
rhubarb and water in sauce pan,
cover and cook over moderate heat.
Watch closely and as soon as juice
flows, add sugar and cook until rhu-
barb is tender but not mushy. Re-
move from heat. Add salt and marsh
mallowS which have been cut into
quarters with a scissors dipped in
hot water. Stir to distribute and
chill. Place cream in chilled bowl,
add lemon juice and whip until very
stiff. Fold coloring into rhubarb mix
ture then fold gently but thoroughly
into the whipped cream. Turn at
once into chilled fire ezing tray.
Freeze at coolest temperature until
firm, about 3 hours. Then return
temperature to normal refrigerator
temperature and keep in freezing
unit until ready to serve.
Cream pie: 2 cups milk, Y cup
sugar, h cup flour, VI teaspoon salt,
8 eggs separated, cup stewed rhu-
barb, y cup sugar. Scald 172 cups OF
the milk in top of double boiler. Mix
together sugar, flour and salt. Stir
in remaining cold milk to make q
smooth paste. Add slowly to scalded
milk and cook over boiling water
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
lContinued from Page 22)

(Continued from Page 22)
sold TB seals last Saturday and
Sunday evening. Elaine Lippman.
Delta Phi from So. Petersburg was
awarded a 500 music assistant
ship. Elaine rendered. solo in the
music department concert last
wreck.
The A. E. Pi group held it's an
nual pledge active party last Sat-
urday night. It proved to be an
exciting evening.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
The Air Base City"
BEN GURION URGES
PIONEERING TRADITION IN
REARING OF ISRAEL
CHILDREN

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Former
Premier David Ben Gurion told
a national convention of the Wo-
mems international Zionist Or
ganization CWIZO) that they must
bring up their children in a pio-
neering tradition because there is
no greater danger to Israel than
the wasteland.
Speaking to some $500 women
at Migdal Ascalon, Mr.. Ben Cur
ion called for each family to help
in the indignation Of the tens of
thousands of immigrants expected
here from North Africa by
adopting" an immigrant family.
In this way, he said, the Israeli
woman could teach the immigrant
woman the things she has to
know to acclimate her family
while the other members of the
household were helping their op-
posite numbers get adjusted to
the new life. .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
CAMPUS CHATTER

The Hillel choir visited Tampa
last week. Rabbi Kravitz and
Hillel president, Leonard Fleet
accompanied the group. The pro-
gram was held at the Jewish Com
munitY Center under the auspices
of B'nai Birth.
Hillel sponsored Latke party
Sunday night at the Hillel House.
A drive was successfully carried
out by Hillel for clothes to 60 to
the Harryanna Crippled Chill
drenS' Home.
The z. B. It's won their annual
football game with Lambda Chi
Alpha. This means the Zeebs will
keep the trophy for the second
year.
Guess that wraps up this first
bit of Campus Chatter. l hope to
be able to keep on bringing you
all the news from the campus of
the University of Florida. Till
next week then-Hello to every
body at home!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
GORDON CLAPP SEES PEACE
AS MIDDLE casts
FIRST NEED

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Natures
gifts to man can be "organized to
produce a creative system Of life
and living" in the Middle East
only through peace between Is
rael and her neighbors, Gordon
Clapp, New York's Deputy City
Administrator, declared at the an
annual American Technion So
ciety's founders dinner here last
week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
An Editorial
BETTER FIRE PROTECTION A MUST

Madison County farmer has gone through narrowing
experience when femen from two local communities failed to
his call for help when his home burning. Fou-
naey he and his neghbors able bring the fire under
control without the aid of nearby fire departments. Such
thing should never be allowed TO happen again.
The fire protection in Madison county has been good and
the fremen have done really remarkable Jobs many
ngy hopeless fires in The past However, fire company
aid in any if they do not TO fire. II appears
especially in view of what has happened here.
The present system calls for contract between township
trustees of the territories involved in order to fire
ecton the several communities in the county Should
certain township refuse TO sign contract with all Of
the community companies their territory another fire
pany will not call in that community Such system
and inexcusabe As the matter stands truck
fire company from neiehborins community will not come
TO fire unless another fire company requests it An individual
has authority in the matter In many company
may be several miles closer than another Even the closest
fire company will not certain boundes where their
NOT in force. Thus, home contract bound
ay could burn to the ground merely because contract has not
been signed
II would behooVe the trustees of all of county town.
ship it Immediately that steps taken TO sign
ua fire protection agreements that all fire protection
cies in+eock After ALL fire companies the is
better than and is better than at ALL Perhaps
of fire protection would be higher for all concerned
+he higher would be offset by far better protection
When mans house is fire the cost is negligible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16

nx clarence J. BROWN Member Of cOneress ohIo Dtret

Member Congress- ONO Dstrlct
activity Capitol Hill last week other
Senators REPRE-
meetings celebration Lncons
centennial the founding OF the RepuDcan
Party. a#.H.#
Senate leaders, both Republican and Democrat taking
advantage of the Lincoln Day banquet u to work out
the Brcker acceptable both The
White House and Senator Brer Realization has come that great
Americans especially those who do not live along the
make certain treaties executive
foreign country cannot
away legal and Constitutional rights of our
citizens supersede internal and domestic laws.
Quite storm criticism developed Capitol Hill last week
enicianS other
specialists been sent to IndoChna to aid the
French going there We contributing almost
billion tax year the cost of French military
operations in Members of Congress want
troops involved in the conflict
Office and Civil Service Committee
reported bill the Floor for action In
addition increasing rcas letter mail postage from three
here last week. the bill would
mail ounce; increase
mail and magazines another 80
increase voted two three
catalogues
by approximately 35 cent.
acknowledgements bill Federal-aid high
fund ALLEGATIONS the States by so and to reduce
Federal State funds introduced
by Representative McCregor of Ohio Chair
Roads Subcommittee the House Public Works
predcaed the continuation of the
gallon scheduled
Is gallon March 31st The bill would authorize
million of Federal funds annually for highway construction Tor
two years
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
AROUND
OHIO
BY George L. Zeis

American agriculture has under
gone radical changes in the great
scramble to produce enough food
for the people in this country and
some friendly foreign nations.
No longer do we have frontier
settlements in this country. The
time has passed when people can
move on to newer lands. There
may be few isolated acres which
can yet be developed-but the
amount is insignificant.
We can go back 80 years and
find that very few acres have been
added to agricultural production.
This has been more than counter
balanced by the land taken out of
production by the growth of our
cities, industrial development, etc.
Yet, look at the overall figures
on our agricultural production.
There were approximately 105 mil
lion people being fed off the acres
some 80 years ago. Without any
appreciable change in acreage for
food, 100 million people in the
United States are being fed-and
we have surplus items still hang
ing over our heads.
This amazing phenomenon may
be attributed to advances in ag-
ricultural science. Although our
lands have been developed, we
still have one frontier left - sci
ence. This science will have to be
the endless frontier.
The American farmer today is
producing 4496 more than he did
in the so-called 1859 average
production period. He is feeding 20
million more people than he did in
1910 He is also supplying food and
fibre for the armed forces. And
there are agricultural exports to
other nations-although not as
much as there were a few years
ago.
All this the farmer has done
with only slightly more land and
a man-power loss of 1870.
The big business farmer has
kept pace with industry--industry
which has been the production
marvel of the world. This, the far
mer has done with the aid of sci
ence.
There seems to be no slowing
down in our increasing population.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 16
St Patrcxs P.TA meeting Parish Hall, 7:3O pm: ,,o us
ST. Johns Lutheran Church at lou ~
7:3O pm.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II
Couples Party at Presbyterian Church at pm
Christ CHRISTIAN Uho West
Street 730
Happy Needle Club home Mrs. c. A Sayre pm
Big Plain WSCS Bishop Hall at .,-, s..
1890. --..
erford WSCS Chapel Friendship meet
2 church.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1S
London Chapter social Masonic Temple
Missionary Society meeting ST. Paul AME Church home Mrs
Ada Taylor.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Gong celebrate 53rd wedding anniversary
of daughter Mrs Clarence Corb, West Jefferson
Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church sewing at 10 am IN
undercroft
Farm Committee meeting Club House -
Club Coberly, Chandler Ave, pm
a Grange Hall at S:i5 pm.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20
spaghetti dinner Eagles Hall
London Country Club $3.50 dance from 10
Polio Sumnrord Science Hill Grange Hail. sponsored by
Somerford Community Club.
Madison County Grange Youth Group $3.50 City Grange
Hail. pm.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY %
London Business Professional meeting
Coover Club House.
Chapter guest Sterling Chapter home
P. F. Mooney at 730
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16

reds of students and many valued
teachers, but classes continued
without interruption. Since that
time enrolment has more than
doubled and a strong college pro-
gram continues. Students who
came under the influence of DR..
Rice are found in all parts of India
and Pakistan, many of them hold
ing influential posts in govern
ment, the professions and the
church.
DR.. Rice is a native of Iowa,
spent his boyhood in Indiana, is a
graduate of Wooster College and
of Auburn Theological Seminary.
He studied for his doctorate in
Princeton University. He holds Phi
D and Ii. d degrees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
Rev. Rice Speaker
At Presbyterian
Church Sunday

The Rev. c. Herbert Rice, Cen
tral Area Associate for the Board
of Foreign Missions, Chicago, ILL.,,
spoke at the morning worship
hour in the First Presbyterian
Church, Feb, IA, at II o'clock.
He has spent AZ years as an ed
ucational missionary in India, first
as head of Allahabad Christian
College, and the last eight years
as president of Forman Christian
College at Lahore, Pakistan. He
has served as Vice-Chancellor of
the Punjab University, consisting
of 40 affiliated colleges. Since es-
tablishment of the independent
Dominion of Pakistan, he served as
member of the Advisory Board of
Education. He has been closely as
sociated with all the educational
work of the Presbyterian Mission
in India and Pakistan, and speaks
with intimate knowledge of evan
gelistic, medical and agricultural
enterprises there.
In 1947 during mass migrations
and prosecutions following the
partition of India, Forman College
under DR.. Rice's leadership was
headquarters for relief work in the
city of Lahore. A 300 bed hospital
for sick and wounded was set up
in two dormitories. Because of the
migration the college lost humid
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
New Methodist Public
Relations Head Named

Columbus, Ohio = Bishop Hazen
G. Werner has appointed the Rev.
T. c. Whitehouse, pastor of the
Broadway Methodist Church. Clev-
eland, Ohio, as interim Director
of Public Relations of the Ohio
Area of the Methodist Church.
Mr.. Whitehouse succeeds Mr..
John F. Young, veteran staff men,
ber of the Ohio State JOURNAL,
who became director in August
1852. ..'... g.
In addition to carrying the pub
lie relation duties, Mr.. Whitehouse
will continue to supervise the
Broadway Methodist Church and
will occupy the pulpit there on
Sundays. ~.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16

There will be further demands
made on the farmer of this coun-
try.
The diet trend in America has
been toward beef, pork, dairy and
poultry products. While man can
live on cereals alone, cereals pres
emily comprise only about one
third of our diet.
1t is not likely that any of us
would care to pattern our eating
habits after millions of people in
the orient Nor do we have to.
Neither would it be wise to do so
from the standpoint of health and
the nations welfare.
We can go back a relatively
short period of 13 years and show
how a specific problem was met.
The dairyman, at that time, was
up against the wall when industry
and the armed forces took away
lot of the man-power. Some dairy
men went out of business. Others
met the problem by buying milk
ing machines, barn cleaners, feed
handling equipment and other
items.
But machinery alone has not
been entirely responsible for the
production gains. Chemistry GER
tainly has helped in many ways.
Seeds and paintings are being
protected against diseases and in
sects as never before.
Defoliating sprays are being used
to kill the green growth after a
crop such as soybeans has matur-
ed. This means an earlier harvest
and the lessening of danger of bad
weather damage. ....
Hybrids are helping produce big
ger crops than ever before. There
will probably be more improve
ments along this line with time.
Yes, farming is big business. It
is one of the biggest in the coun-
try and certainly one of the most
important,
The American, farmer has pro-
duced to meet the needs in the
past. He will be able to do it in the
future - with science as the un-
limited frontier.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Bayes, Mt.
Sterling, announce the birth of
son at Doctors Hospital, WedneS-
day, February 10.
SENT TO WoRKHousE
William Moxley, London, was
sentenced to months in the Co.
lumbus Workhouse in Probate
Court here last Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16

James H. Smith, filed his peti-
ton with the Clark County Board
of Election for reelection for
Member to the Democratic State
Central Committee for the Sew
enth Congressional District of
Ohio. The Seventh District COM
prises of the following counties:
Champaign, Clark, Clinton, Greene,
Logan, Madison, Warren, and Un-
ion Counties.
Mr.. Smith at present is the State
Central Committeeman and was
elected in 1852 and is also Chair
man of the Clark County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee. He
has been active in Democratic
Party for the past 20 years and
was elected to the Clark County
Democratic Central Committee in
1912 and has served on this COM
mittee for the past II years.
VISITING FLORIDA
Reverend Sanford c. Lindsey,
rector of Trinity Episcopal church,
left Sunday night for Cocoa, Flor
ida, where he will be the guest for
two weeks of the Reverend E. K.
King, who is priest of st. Marks
Episcopal Church in Cocoa.
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED
Sons were born Sunday at Mt.
Carmel Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald White, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Sauer and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Green, all of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Kiser, Lon
don, announce the birth of a son
Sunday, February Z, at Doctors
Hospital. e.-eR
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
Ted Clancy To
Washington D. c..

Ted CLANCY, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Clancy, North Main Street,
left Sunday for Washington, ID. c.,
for nine weeks schooling in the
office of Special Investigation, I'm
tied States Air Force.
Since January, Ted, has been
with the U.S.A.F. at Wright-Pat-
terson Field.
Mrs. Clancy, the former Mari
anna Brown, will reside with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, Somerford township, the
remainder of the year, to complete
her duties as teacher in the Somer-
ford Township School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
VAN HORN DAUGHTER
BORN In SPRINGFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Van Horn
of 50 South Union ST, announce
the birth of a daughter in City
Hospital, Springfield. The baby,
weighed six pounds and three oun-
ceS, they are naming Julie Anne.
The Van Horns have one other
daughter, Sally Jane, age two
years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
Calendar For 7 he Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service Is Free
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
4b tIIo,ro week copy must be submitted before FRI
dsv noon deadline. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
JERRY BEERYS
HAVE SON

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beery, Mt.
Sterling Pike, announce the birth
of a son, Joseph Rea at White
Cross Hospital, Saturday, Febru-
ary C. I'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
SON ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martindale,
South Vienna, Route l, announce
the birth of a son at Mercy Hos
pital, Springfield.