davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
Senate L.aI,or
|CroupCans
Sec. Mitchell
BY ROWLAND EVANS u.

WASHINGTON A-The Senate
Labor Committee, torn By dissen-
sion between Republican and Dem
Iocratic members. today summoned
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell as the
first witness In hearings on Presi-
dent Eisenhower's II proposed re-
visions Of the Taft-Hartley law.
Mitchell was certain to face
searching interrogation from Dem
Iocrats and from Republican Sen.
Ives 81. New York over Essen
hower'S recommendation that the
government conduct secret poll
Iof employees whenever q labor dis.
pute enters the strike stage.
In a speech two weeks ago.
Mitchell indicated he wanted Con-
gress to give special study to this
proposal. The other Is points IN
EisenhoWer's program, he said.
should speedily be enacted into
law.
The committee, headed by Sen.
III. Alexander Smith GRIND, was
split wide open last week when
Democrats refused to consent to
q vote on Eisenhower,s nomination
Of Albert G. BeesOn to the National
Labor Relations Board, which adj
ministers the Taft-HartIey law.
Smith charged his Democratic col
leagues with ..filibustering' and
with attempting to embarrass
Eisenhower.
Sen. Lehman (DLib-NY), sup
ported by the other five committee
Democrats, countered angrilyI
there was no such intention. He
said Democrats were not yet salts
fled that Beeson was qualified for
the job.
Mitchell became secretary Of
labor last fall, after former Secre-
tary Martin p. Durkin, president
of the ALL Plumbers Union, quit
in public dispute with Eisen-
hover over Taft.Hartley amend
ments.
Smith introduced . bill in the
Senate touching in all ia points.
The measure, calling for 4 vote
after a strike had started, would
provide that unless q majority
favor continuing the strike, i'll
"shal cease to be q protected,
concerted activity within the
meaning of this act"
Every committee Democrat has
indicated unwillingness to adopt
any such provision, whether the |
vote we're held before or after al
strike starts. And Ives termed i'll
unavoidable" and a direct swat
at labor leaders.
Senator'S Purtell (R-Conn) and
Goldwater (R-Ariz) say they favor
holding the strike vote before al
strike actually starts. not after
wards.
Smith said last night in, a CBSI
radio-television interview he is not
welded to- either a poststrike or
prestrike vote, but Is welded abk
exploring whether the secret ballot
is being properly observed in theI,
unions and il not what could be
done legislatively about 1t.
The committee may drop the |
idea If its hearings develop no
need for it, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
SHELTON rs HURT

! HOLLYWOOD R Comedian Red
Shelton didn't find it very funny
when he accidentally showed his
right arm through 4 shower room
glass door. - 80.
A CBS-Tv spokesman said the
accident occurred when Shelton
slipped at his home Friday night.
SHELTON is expected for television
rehearsal today, although the in
jury required 80 stitches, the
spokesman said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
ROOSEVELT. RUNS

Los ANGELES R-James Roos.
evelt is an announced candidate
for . congressional nomination. in
CALIFORNIA; 26th District.
The eldest son. of the late Presi.
dent Franklin d. Roosevelt an
nounced his Democratic candidacy
yesterday when the Democratic
incumbent, Rep. Samuel w. Yorty,
announced that he wili-Tun for the
U. S. Senate in the. California June
primary. 81 a. ..s.s .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25

Potato bugs, which once fed on
Wild vegetation in the Rocky Noun
tain region, adapted itself to pota-
toes and has since become an I'M
portant pest Of that crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

You might fill them with tuna
and ham. this way:
Mix equal quantities of
chopped tuna fish and boiled
ham, with enough creamed but
ter to form a paste. Fill Drowned
bread cases or shells with the
mixture and top with grated
cheese. Just before serving. run
under the broiler flame briefly
to melt the cheese.
Here are some more sugges-
tions for hot appetizers.
Make smooth paste of
mashed Roquefort or grated
American cheese: add a little
grated onion and butter. Spread
on your favorite cracker or
toasted bread and place under
the broiler flame for about a
minute to melt the cheese and
give it a golden brown look.
Serve Immediately.
Saute clans or oysters in a
frying pan with a little butter
over the low gas fame until they
curl slightly around the edges.
Serve on toasted buttered rounds
with a hot catsup sauce.
Chicken liverS are delicious
when diced, then dipped in salt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Some Ideas for Hot Cunopes

II you're thinking Of giving a
party to liven up the end-of-
the-winter doldrums. or if your
entertaining notions keep mod
estly to Sunday-night guests for
TV, why not try some hot can
apes?
These lend an air of great
elegance to the simplest gather
ing-and don't think that
they're the province of profess
sional caterers. You can turn
out an attractive and flavorsome
spread using the oven and
broiler of your own gas range.
For many types of hot can
apes, you'll need Drowned bread
shells. Make these by cutting
thin slices of white bread into
pinch squares. and pressing
firmly into creased muffin tins
the kind for making tiny muf-
fins. Brush with melted butter.
Brown in a hot oven.
If your muffin pans aren't the
right size, slice white bread 112
inches thick, scoop out centers
to form tiny shells, brush with
melted butter and bake on a
cookie sheet at 400 degrees F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

-four and sugar. Then fry in q
deep-fat kettle. Served with coll
ored toothpicks.
Arrange small canned sardines
on buttered toast squares; sprin-
kle heavily with grated Cheddar
cheese. Place directly under the
broiler flame and leave until
cheese bubbles. Serve imme-
diately.
Toast several medium sized
slices of bread in the broiler.
When toasty and crisp, butter,
add slices of cold ham to fit and
top with a mound of creamed
crabmeat and a few Sauteed
mushrooms.
Cut picked watermelon rind
into pieces about an inch square
and one-half inch thick. Dry
thoroughly with paper towel.
then wrap each square with
very thin slice of bacon. over
tapping the ends to allow for
shrinkage. Fasten with tooth
picks. Place on rack set over a
pan to catch the drippings and
bake at 375 degrees F. until ba-
con is done. Replace charred
skewers with fresh picks before
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

tached to a wooden stake. The
cover had been painted a glossy
green color on the outside.
There was no paint inside
where there was water. In the
center of the bath was a metal
green frog. for birds to light
on. 1t could well be stone a
little larger than ones fist,
that could be picked up al
most anywhere. If the owner
preferred he could have used
a metal standard for the in
verified cover, or with a bit Of
coaching. he might have made.
a cement standard, using
wooden boards for the form if
wanted square. or heavy roof
ing paper or a piece of tin to
make round standard.
*
CORN?
MRS. B. w. E., California, Md
Can any one tell me what
caused my frozen bantam corn
to taste like parched corn?
I blanch it on the cob, cool it
and then cut it off and pack
in freezer bags. I raise my
own corn and it isn't an hour
from picking to processing.
Could the locker plant have
had anything to do with hold
inc it up at room temperature
a while before they put it in
the quick freezer room? All of
the corn l picked had milk pop
out as soon as the kernels were
pressed, were picked and kept
cool in the refrigerator until
it was time for it to be
proceSSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
TREE ROSES:
BIRD BATH
70. E. s. WaShin0ton J

~. Z. D., w uSItLHVtOHj
Suggestion for Mrs. E. NJ. D.,
Alexandria who inquired about
rose trees and bird baths:
Tree roses are available in
many good colors, so that a
buyer may select the color he
or she personally prefers.
Some of the best boomers
that grow we'll in this locality
are Peace, a large flower. a
yellow blend with pink how
ing on the edges of some Of
the petals: Charlotte Arm
strong. large flower. cerise or
light red color. excellent buds:
Vogue, a very free-blooming
f1oribunda, cherry coral color;
Fashion, a Floribunda that
blooms freely. a light pink,
with shades of coral. gold and
apricot: Climbing Goldilocks,
not a tree rose but a climber
growing 6 to 10 feet high when
trained on a trellis or other
support, bears many clusters
of sunshiny yellow throughout
the season: Lowell Thomas, a
fine large-flowered golden yell
low, does well here, bears many
fine blossoms, but not as many
as the floribundas mentioned
before: and Nocturne, with
very fine buds and flowers,
cardinal red in color and
reasonable number of blooms
throughout the season.
l was surprised not long
ago to discover a bird bath
in a friends yard that couldn't
have cost him more than
few cents. 1t was the cover
from an eight or ten-gallon
garbage can, inverted and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
BABY SHOES?
Mrs. G. S.. Lexington Park

mrs. G. S., Lexington Park
A few months ago Parents
Magazine carried an ad for
permanentizing baby shoes by
embedding them in their ma
tural condition in clear plastic
blocks. These were then used
as bookends. ! would like to
know where this can be done
and whether it was a salts
factory way of making a
souvenir.
\ y
BATH SALTS?
miss II. r.. Washington
I once read a recipe for
bath salts that said to put
soap scraps through a meat
grinder with some kind of
meal. Does any one know the
proportions. and whether it is
supposed to have cornmeal
or oatmeal?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
QUERY?
mrs. A. r., Arlington

NAAt " go ~ &A' SSsSSN0'Il
Has any one a solution to
my query? We have oil hot
water heat and thus far this
winter have walked up to the
discomfort of stuffed noses
and dry threats. We keep the
register at 68 degrees through
out the day and night and on
some of the radiators have
placed humidif1ers. Is there
something else we have failed
to do? ] judge this to be an
unhealthy condition and
would be grateful for any re.
plies.
y 4 +
RINGS ON TABLE?
miss A. G. D., LGureU
Will some kind reader tell
me how to remove from a pol
ished table rings caused by
hot dishes? frank you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
POT ROAST?
IF. E., Germantown

How can I improve my pot
roasts which turn out dry or
stringy? Is it best to cook
them on a simmer" or low
heat? On top of the stove or
in the oven? We like them
very much when properly
cooked. Thanks for any help
you can offer.
=
GILT FRAMES?
Mrs. D. w.. HyattSDille)
Has anyone had any expert
ence refinishing old gilt pic
ture frames?
In thinking of vacation
plans. has anyone any ideas
about a place on the water.
good beach and bathing (not
ocean, and good fishing too.
if possible?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Readers Clearing House Conducted BETSY c>s"n+
ICEBOx COOKIES.

mrs. J. o. H., Washington
Oatmeal Icebox Cookies: One
cup white sugar. l cup brown
sugar. l cup shortening 2 eggs.
11a cups flour, l teaspoon salt.
teaspoon soda, l teaspoon
vanilla, 3 cups oatmeal. y cup
ground raisins. Cream white
sugar and shortening. Add
brown sugar and other ingre-
dents in order. Mix, with
hands if necessary. Put rolls
of dough into refrigerator for
at least "a hours. Slice and
bake at 375 degrees for $40
minutes. Cookies will be soft
at first, but remove from cookie
sheet (greased) Immediately.
as cookies will become crisp
and will break. I increase the
amount of ground raisins to l
cup or "a cups.
MRS. B. E. T., Cheuerly)
Icebox Cookies: One cup but
ter, 2 cups brown sugar. 2 eggs,
teaspoon vanilla, 3l2 cups
flour and l teaspoon soda, y
teaspoon salt. l cup nutmeatS,
candied cherries and candied
pineapple. Cream butter. sugar,
eggs and vanilla. Add sifted
dry ingredients. Add nuts and
fruit. Place in refrigerator
overnight. Slice into sections
"a to "a inch thick and bake
at 400 degrees about 10 min
utes. or until we'll Drowned.
Nut cookies: One-half cup
butter, cup sugar. 2 eggs, 2
tablespoons milk, 2 cups flour,
/ teaspoon salt, teaspoon bak-
ing powder, l cup nut meats.
Cream butter and sugar: add
well-beaten eggs and milk.
Add flour, salt and baking
powder. Add nuts. Roll in
waxed paper. Put in icebox.
Slice and bake in moderate
oven.
Butterscotch cookies: One
cup melted butter. 2 cups
brown sugar, 312 cups flour, 2
eggs, / teaspoon soda, tea
spoon cream of tartar. Beat
eggs. add sugar and butter.
Mix well. Add flour. soda and
cream of tartar, roll in waxed
paper, put in icebox. Slice and
bake in moderate oven. Nuts
may be added.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
DOWN TO EARTH

The American people have become accustomed to
the Brcker type politician in years that when
down to-earth candidate appears the scene they sit
up and take notice.
Such a person is William Saxbe of Mechanicsburg,
speaker of the Tooth General Assembly and Republican
candidate for u S. Senator the coming May 4th primary
Mr. Saxbe the principal speaker Thursday evening
at the annual dinner meeting of the Noble County Chamber
of Commerce in the Presbyterian church.
Although he does not have the blessing of the state
Republican committee, who endorsed George H. Bender of
Cleveland for this post feel that Saxbe much better
qualified to represent Ohio in the u Senate than the city
politician from Cleveland
If Mr. SaXbe able to the entire state hamlet
by hamlet between and May 4th, he would easily
the nomination for to and hear him is to like him
He leaves good impression and although he spent
only few hours in CALDWELL could easily that he
than capable of handling the job to which he
aspires.
Born in Mechancsburg in 1916, he from town
comparable in to CALDWELL He served five years during
World War II BIG pilot and graduated from Ohio State
law school in 1948 He served state representative the
97 98th and goth General Assembly and speaker of
the Tooth assembly.
Saxbe has political appeal and is type of organizer
that the Republicans need
This is in direct contrast to Bender, whose formula
to sing and shout religion front political machine
that is all powerful.
SaXbe should receive the support of every Republican
Noble county for the nomination for he is far better
qualified to fill the post of the late Robert A. Taft than
Bender.
Saxbe will again be in this section of the state on Mon
day evening" March 22 when he appears the town and
country forum in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
THE MEECHEM MEMORIAL

IT didn't come as any surprise to newspapermen in
southeastern Ohio that the million dollar tuberculosis
Sanatorum would be constructed in Nesonville.
Since 1t was the home of State Senator c. Stanley
Meechem, who also represents Noble county in Columbus
it was never slated for any other site.
1T would have been far better for Mr. Meechem
nounce last year that the hospital would be built Nelson
vile and let it 60 at that.
But instead the state health department various
delegations to look at sites several other sections
state, including Marietta, Cambridge and GAINESVILLE and
then after lengthy socalled survey they decided that
Nelsonville offered the best possibilities.
hospital has long been referred the Meeche
Memorial" and rightly So
The taxpayers of Ohio spent several thousands of
dollars in sending out committee look other SITES
to nothing of the wasted efforts the part of the
Chamber of Commerce in Marietta Cambridge and Zanes
vile.
For many months now, neWSpapermen in this section,
have known that the hospital would be built at Nelsonve
yet G. OF G. officials seemed to have tumbed the
idea.
Even after the was finally made public
the Marietta Chamber of Commerce, telegram Dr.
Porterted, IN an effort to sway his opinion Marietta
GAINESVILLE and Cambridge civil officials also went all
out IN their efforts to locate the hospital in their communities
dining and entertaining the committee from Columbus
Perhaps Nelsonvie does have the ideal site for the
hospital. We don't begrudge them thing.
But can't say much for the way the deal was
handled by c. Stanley Meechem
1t is too bad that the leaked" months before
that Jacksonville would be selected for the campaign
very smooth and doubt sold itself to the
ing public and various Chamber of Commerce organizations
in southeastern Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
This w Week
in
Washington

Both the Democrats and the
Republicans have strong get
out the vote" campaigns for 1854
Both believe that the marathon
drive put on in 1852 by major
parties and non-partisan groups
increased the potential vote con-
slderably, since about 20 million
more voted than year than vot-
ed in 1850. But each must find
the answer to one big question
Why don't people vote?
Beng realistic about it. both
parties recognize the fact that
tradltlonally more Americans
vote on the presidency than on
any other office The 1852 mara
thon drive, where tactics ranged
from use of Girl Scouts as sit
ters to VOTE" appeals on bread
wrappers and. laundry bands for
shirts, still had to credit a great
portion of the responsibility for
success to the fact that there was
tremendous interest in the rresi-
dental race itself
The Republicans intend to gun
for what they call the "stay-at-
homes" They figure IA million
Americans who do not usually
vote went to the polls in 1852
and about II million of them
voted for Eisenhower. They will
appeal to voters who liked"
Ike in 1858 to vote for his team"
in 1854.
Democrats, on the other hand,
have started Workshop" to
train party workers in organiza-
ton and get-out-the-vote techni-
ques, including house toulouse
canvassing and use of telephone
brigades, car pools and baby sit
terS.
Both parties naturally will
concentrate efforts on marginal
Congressional districts won by
less than five per cent of the
vote in the 1852 election.-With
special vote appeals to women
and young voters.
. March is American Red
Cross Month and the annual
campaign has been launched to
finance the responsibilities of
this humanitarian service here
and abroad. This years goal:
$85,000,000 and 3O,OO0,000 active
members.
w. w. Overton, Jr., chairman
of the board of the Texas Bank
and Trust Co., Dallas, is nation
al chairman of the one-month
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

P. 0. Box 27
Dexter City, o.
March 6, 1854
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
The AMERICAN Way
DOPEY DICKS

Dopey Dick was not a bad sort
of chap-he had a host of friends
who had sincere affection for
him, but at the same time regret
ted he had been short-changed
when the brains were being
handled out. Poor Dopey! He
found it difficult to exc out an
existence.
In fact, Dopey was having
such a tough struggle that a
group of his friends decided to
come to his rescue. They felt
they just could not stand idly by
and let friend suffer privation
and hunger. Each member of the
group obligated himself to chip
in one dollar per week to elevate
Dopey TO a subsistence level,
with bit to spare.
Being wise, as well as charit-
ably inclined, these friends felt
that making an outright gift of
money to Dopey would simply
be putting him on a dole and
would destroy his self-respect.
So that Dopey would not con-
slider himself an object Of
charity, they bought a big brass
cannon, put it on display in a
public place and hired Dopey to
keep the cannon polished.
They impressed upon Dopey
the importance of keeping that
cannon bright and resplendent so
that he would feel he was per-
forming real service to his COM
munity and take pride in his
work.
While Dopey may not have
been too bright an individual, he
was not lazy. He tackled his new
job with vim and vigor; he kept
that old brass cannon resplend-
emily shined, the while he lived
in comparative opulence.
After a lapse Of several
months, Dopey came to one of
his employers and said, I'm
sorry but I've got to leave you
fellows"
Why, Dopey, that's too bad!
Is there anything wrong? Aren't
your wage and working condi-
tions satisfactory" the friend
inquired
mo, there's nothing wrong
replied Dopey Dick. ITS just
that l saved some of the wages
you fellows have been paying
me and l bought cannon of my
own. I'm going into business for
myself"
That ought to convince anyone
that Dopey Dick, to put it charit-
ably, was none too bright. Not
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

7. ". bOA -
Dexter City, o.
March 6, 1854
Dear Editors:
The claim is made in the Mail
Bag Column that the RSV is
Gods word. If the writer had
said that it contains Gods word
| might have agreed with him.
But translation that has added
and Substracted from the Word
of God as is done in this Per-
version of the Bible can no long
er be called the Word of God.
When it has been ably demon
strated that in 1,027 cases the
translators have deliberately left
the Hebrew text then it means
that they are guilty of adding
and subtracting from the word
of God and will come under the
indictment found in Revelation
22:18, 19 "If any man shall add
unto these things, God shall add
unto him the plaques Of this
book; and if any man shall take
away from the words of the book
of this prophecy, God shall take
away his part out of the book of
life, and out of the holy city and
from the things which are writ
ten in this book"
The discovery of the Dead
Sea Scrolls, Code Sinaticus,
Cordex Vaticanus, Cordex Alex
andrinus and others have only
added to the guilt of the trans
lators of the RSV. For the most
part these manuscripts have
agreed with the Standard Greek
and Standard Hebrew text of
today. Yet inspite of this the
translators have in many places
without teXtual warrant added
and substracted from the word
of God.
Inspite of the boasted claims
of the supporters of the RSV the
translation of the Old Testament
is so unreliable that DR.. Allan
A. MacRae, president of Faith
Theological Seminary, and a
very fine scholar has declared
Il cannot trust a single passage
in the RSV Old Testament unless
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

Was just leaving home this
morning when the Missus re-
minded me to stop at Steve and
AIS Meat Market for a pound of
hamburger. BE sure to get it
from Steve" she said.
"Why?" I wondered. So when
] got to the market / asked Steve
if he knew. "I'll tell you, Joe,"
he said. "Al and / sell the same
meat, and pound is pound.
Maybe it's just that we go at it
differently.
"Al loads the scales and takes
away TIL he has a pound. But l
put too little on and start adding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO +.

James Deal of Batesville, who
is employed with the Morgan
Coal Co., near Quaker City, was
severely injured by a fall of
stone while at work in the mine.
He was taken to the Swan hos
pital, Cambridge, where he is
recovering.
-
MIR. and Mrs. Owen Harmon,
Main street, received word on
Sunday from the War Depart
ment that their only son, Pfc.
John Harmon, 10, is missing in
action somewhere in Italy since
Jan. %. He served in the North
African campaign and then was
sent to Italy.
Mrs. John w. Iams, the form
er Helen Schott of Caldwell, was
the sponsor of submarine
chaser launched recently at the
Simms Brothers Yard, Dorches-
ter, Mass. She is the wife OF
Ensign John w. Iams, who is
serving as a naval architect
there.
- - -
Marriages: Miss June Fisher
of Summerfield to Bollie M
Jansen, Houston, Texas; Chief
Petty Officer Raymond Wood
formerly of Summerfield, to Miss
Marjorie Keeting, San Francisco,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

Copyright, 1854, United States Bre,cers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Steve Tips the Balance

To your wife - that probably
looks like better buy"
From where / sit, there's al
ways more than one way to ap-
prOach thing and still come out
fair and square to all. My wife
likes a cup of tea with dinner;
prefer temperate glass of beer.
We get along fine. Gets me pretty
mad though, when somebody
starts throwing his weight
around" and demands that / see
things exactly his way.
@e M~4e