davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
MT. Ephrairsl

MT. EPHRAIM - Mrs. Marie
Bates entertained the Bates
Hill circle Thursday at her home
here. A potluck dinner was en-
joyed at noon and the day was
spent quilting.
Meeting Held
A home demonstration meet
ing was held Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Ardith Mendenhall
Mabel Sarbaugh talked on
"Know Your Fabrics" The ladies
organized a club with Mrs
Ardith Mendenhall as president;
Mrs. Jewell Powell, secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. Joann Pow
ell, news reporter. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Jewell Powell, Feb. 10.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hague and
sons were dinner guests Sunday
of Marie and Bethel Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rich
and daughter, Lou Ann, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Parks.
Mrs. Hazel Powell is spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Anderson and family. Mrs
Anderson was a patient in the
Memorial hospital at Marietta
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore
and family called on Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ray Shafer, Saturday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McVicker
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Powell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughters called Sunday af
ternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpl
Anderson and sons. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Victor Williams of Ken
nonsburg, were also callers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

Owen Morgan apartment, South
street. Mrs. Eagon has spent sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Katherine
Ankrom and daughters, near
Batesville before coming here.
Members of the M.Y.F. of the
Methodist church attended the
Subdistrict Rally held at the
Methodist church in Pleasant
City, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moore
of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. HON
er Reid of this place were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
W. ]. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith
have returned home after
spending the holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Snapp
and family of Lansing, III.
Miss Eva Eagon has been re-
moved from her home here to
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge for observation and
treatment
Basil Foraker is patient at
St. Francis hospital, Cambridge
Miss Monna Jean Lingo was
dismissed from Guernsey Me
mortal hospital, Cambridge on
Sunday where she had been
patient for treatment.
The Home Demonstration club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Helen Eagon on West Main
street on January 81. Lighting
in the Home" is the topic to be
discussed.
Mrs. Homer Hall of Quaker
City route 2, attended a meet
ing Of the officers of clubs of
the county on Friday at the Ohio
Power Co. kitchens in Cam
bridge, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Sarahsville Ri. |

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
SiSgt. Clark E. Smith is one
among the service men landed
at Seattle, Washington, Jan. 2,
from overseas duty. SISgt. Smith
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith of this place.
There were about SeVenty-five
cars with people from the Bates
vile area seen Friday night
motoring to SarahsVille to wit.
ness the thrilling game between
BatesVille and Sarahsville Red
Devils. Sarahsville scored a vic
tory over Batesville 63-49 before
one of the largest crowds ever
to witness a game here.
Most people welcomed the
snow and rain this week as il
would help the water shortage
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erb Knox OF
Cambridge, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Emma Kirkbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick Clark
have returned home after hav-
ing a wonderful visit with their
son, who is stationed with the
U. S. Army ct Fort Knox, KY. :
Mrs. Alma Jerles returned
after spending a few days with
her father, Mr.. Joe Stevens OF
South Olive. Mr.. Stevens is inn
proving from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Friends and relatives are glad
to learn that Mrs. Joe Beatty
now living at GAINESVILLE, is much
improving from a recent illness
Relatives received word of the
marriage of Mrs. Amanda Bell
port, widow of the late Herbert
Bellport of Cloverdale, Calf. anc
Emil A. Lentz Of that place. Mrs
Lentz was the former Miss
Amanda Carpenter, daughter ,ot
the late John w. and Mary
Garvey Carpenter. She moved tC
California several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brown re
turned to their home at Whining
ton, Del, after visiting Mr. anC
Mrs. Philip McWilliams.
Many from here attended th'
| funeral services of Mrs. Lucindj
Ball at the Murphy funeral par
lor Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Amy Stevens was re
cent shopper in Caldwell.
A Journal Classified
VIII Paw Dividendsl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
RegaraCk

RENROCK - The w. S. c. S.
will not meet this Thursday.
VIII meet later in the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bickford
and family spent a day recently
with his brother, Herman Bick-
ford and family of Tunnel Hill,
near Coshocton.
Mrs. James Reed and children,
Don King and Mrs. Itol Reed
spent two weeks at Arapolio,
Oklahoma with Mrs. Reeds and
Don Kings father.
Mrs. Carrie Reed is not very
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Reed were
shoppers in GAINESVILLE, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

Mary BiVenS, Vera Harmon,
Nellie Ralph, Lucille Picken-
paugh, Pauline Haga, Ruth Mar
qujs, Cora Marquis, Belle Boyd,
Carolyn Morrison, Patty Free
man, Joan Boyd, Kay and Linda
Wiley
Mothers Club
Members of Sharon Mothers
club met for their regular meet
ing Monday, Jan. 4th at the
school lunch room. Plans were
discussed for repair work on
building. j.
Ladies Aid
The January meeting of the
Aiken Ladies Aid Of the Presby-
terian church was held at the
home Of Mrs. Pauline Haga on
! Thursday afternoon, Jan. 18th
with Mrs. Letitia Steen, co-host-
ess. Vice president, Louise Wal
ters presided.
Scripture lesson, John 3:1-10.
A fine report was given by treas
urer Minnie Marquis. The pro-
ceeds go to betterment of the
church.
Members voted a contribution
of $500 to March of Dimes. Gift
box was won by Leota Winder.
Hostesses served delicious re-
freshmentS to eleven members.
Any lady of the community
who is interested in the church
is welcome to the February
meeting. Hostesses are Ocie Har-
mon and Anna Archibald.
In Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Marquis re-
ceived word last week Of the i'll
ness of their son, Darrell Mar
quis of Amanda, who is receiv-
ing treatment at White Cross
hospital, Columbus, for a virus
infection.
Mrs. Zama Wheeler of ZaneS-
vile, called on friends here on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Walters, Larry and
Jacqueline spent Monday with
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bivens.
R. T. Dovenbarger visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Waite
of near Reinersville
Frances Kuntz visited with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
! T. L. Marquis and Eva May
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson
entertained recently at a tur.
key dinner. Places were arrang
ed for Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Pick.
enpaugh, Jessie and Clair, Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Wilson, Neva
Terry and John Wilson.
Mrs. Ocie Harmon, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Junior Harmon and Ronnie
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs
Will Roberts, near McConnels
vile, Sunday.
Mr.. anG Mrs. Charles Bivens
and Mrs. Lucille Pickenpaugl
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Stout at Beverly, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins o
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Cla,
Shields, Marcus and Larry o
Wooster, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Courtney.
Robert Bigley spent Frida!
night with his grandparents, MI
and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Picken
paugh called on his brother
Clayton Pickenpaugh and fam
lily at Senecaville, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Parrisl
left Monday morning for a visi
with Rev. and Mrs. Balm at Mul
berry, Florida.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
AIun1noe Clubs
Plan Meeting

Forty five women's college
alumnae groups will be rep
resented when the Associated
Alumnae Clubs of Washington
hold their opening fall meeting
at 8 o'clock on Monday in Lloyd
Hall, Mount Vernon Seminary
N210O Foxhall road NV.
A new slate of officers, headed
by Mrs. Rachel F. Wood, presi-
dent, will be present.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

2 three-ounce packages cream
cheese
2 cups sifted all-purpose floor
Let margarine soften in mix
ing bowl at room temperature
about one hour. Add cream
cheese and work with wooden
spoon until smooth and creamy.
Scrape bowl and spoon. Add
flour in feurths, blending thor
oughly after each addition. Work
with fingers into smooth, blended
dough. Uf desired, refrigerate
dough for easier shaping) Pinch
off small pieces of dough and
shape into balls about 1A inches
in diameter. Put each ball in
cup of small Inch muffin
pans and with thumb press
dough against bottom and sides,
lining cup evenly with dough.
Fill tassies with desired filling
and bake as directed. Makes 4
dozen tassies.
Orange tassies: Add teaspoon
grated orange rind and "a tea
spoon grated lemon rind to mar
garine and cream cheese when
blending them together.
Bit-o-spice tassies: Add "a
teaspoon cinnamon and 2 table
spoons sugar to margarine and
cream cheese when blending
them together.
Pecan filling: Beat egg only
enough to mix yolk with white.
Add "a cup firmly packed light
brown sugar gradually, beating
well after each addition. Add l
tablespoon melted margarine.
dash of salt, and few drops OF
vanilla and mix well. Makes
enough filling for 2 dozen pecan
taSSieS,
Evening star., 1954-10-06
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor Of The Stor

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-We
were up. and aboard a special
train at z o'clock this morning
bound for Stamford. Conn, to
see one of this country's most
famous food workshops" the
Fleischmann Laboratories OF
Standard Brands, Inc.
They had the red carpet spread
down for us to trod when We got
off the freight elevator that
takes you to the exclusive rail-
road siding, deep underground
beneath the Waldorf. This spur
connects with Grand Central
and is used only on state oc-
casions. And for the editors
Gen. Macarthur was spirited to
this siding to avoid the welcom-
ing crowds when he returned
from Korea three years ago. It's
most important use. however, is
for use of the Presidents.
On arrival at Stamford we
were taken on a whirlwind tour
of the laboratories where we
saw room after room of compli-
Gated scientific equipment. Here
products for the home are con-
stantly being improved and new
techniques and ingredients tested
for the baking industry.
Kids Fovorite Foods
Kids attitude toward food was
the point featured at today
luncheon sponsored by Campbell
Soup Co. The entire program a.
well as the decor played up chill.
dren and their place in the fam
lily mealtime-tieing in with thu
50th anniversary celebration fol
the Campbell kids. Jack Berry
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Food Tastes of Children QUeried

and his juvenile jury conducted
a quiz panel on the food children
like best.
In a more serious vein, Eugenia
Hoffert, director of the COM
panys home economic depart
ment, reviewed a survey made
in February of this year. They
interviewed 1886 school children;
three age groups were studied.
The children ranged in age from
to IL years. When the children
were asked to score their favorite
foods they rated hamburgers
"tops" with soup, spaghetti and
frankfurters close seconds. The
three favorite soups were chicken
noodle, tomato and vegetable.
In one question the youngsters
were asked what food they would
take in a space ship on a trip
to the moon. Milk was a must"
with all of them, which was en-
couraging. They listed hot dogs
and hamburgers, too. When
questioned about soup, they
knew it only as a hot food. Cold
soup didn't mean the solution
of holiday luncheon to them.
Lever Test Kitchens
A brand new recipe was re-
vealed to food editors over in
the Lever test kitchens this
afternoon. Called golden tas-
sizes, the golden" for the Good
Luck margarine and "tassies'
after an old Scottish word mean
ing small cup" They're min
iature shells made with an un-
usual kind of dough. And here's
the recipe for you to try.
Basic recipe for golden tassies:
2 bars Il cup) Good Luck mar
garine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
Use OF H-Bomb
For Peace Planned

PHILADELPHIA R-Sen. Hick-
enlooper (R-Iowa) has made the
first known public disclosure that
American scientists are trying to
harness the power of the H-bomb
for peaceful purposes.
Heretofore, scientists have ad-
mitted the possibility of controlling
generally assumed it could only
be used destructively.
Hickenlooper, vice chairman of
the Joint Congressional Commit
tee on Atomic Energy, did not
elaborate on his statement made
in a speech yesterday before the
World Affairs Council of Philadel-
phia.
''There is a possibility of direct
production of power through con-
trolled thermonuclear reaction"
he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Page !
Delegates Resume Deadlocked
Debate On Korea At Geneva

confidence given Premier Joseph
Laniel's government by the Ma
tional Assembly in Paris yester-
day. The vote authorized Laniel's
government to continue to negoti-
ate here for an end to the seven
year Indochina war.
The French also We're expected
to make new efforts for tempo
rary cease-fire at beleagured Diem
Bien Phu to permit evacuation of
French Union wounded.
Russia rebuffed an appeal along
those lines by French Foreign
Minister Georges Bidault, seeking
instead to maneuver the French
into direct negotiations with the
Vietminh rebels.
Bidault rejected the Russian
suggestion, which could be in
terpreted by the Communists as
French recognition of the Wet
mimi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
BY JOHN IA. HIcHroWER

>, WASHINGTON R1Secretary Of
otate Dulles has developed a two
stage program for organizing an
antl-Communist coalition in South
east Asia and hopes it will produce
a provisional arrangements in q
matter of weeks.
Dulles is due to hold a series Of
diplomatic discussions here shortly
tor the first stage of negotiations.
Officials said today it seems GER
tain to begin with a multination
military staff conference.
The military conference, and
talks, would be designed to pro-
duce a provisional security ar
rangement to stand until later
Second-Stage talks eventually re-
suited In a formal security treaty.
A minimum of five and a max
1mum of 10 or a dozen countries
could be represented i'm the first
conferences. Authorities said the
British have agreed to cooperate,
and they termed this a forward
step. Previously the Churchill gov
eminent had withheld joining in
Dulles proposed united action"
pending efforts for an Indochina
peace settlement at Geneva.
Dulles will report to the nation
by radio and television tonight on
Indochina and on other subjects,
notably the Korean peace dead
lock, with which he dealt at &C.
neva last week with Allied nations
and the Communists.
The broadcast is scheduled for
$3.50 pm. EST.
His Commute talk will be car.
ried at the time of delivery by the
ABC TV network and by NBC,
CHS and Mutual radio networks.
Rebroadcasts will be carried by
CHS TV at Ills pm. and by ABC
radio at II.
Advance information was that he
would emphasize his and Presi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
Twin
Visits His Home

CHICAGO R-Rodney Dee Brod-
lie, the 32-month-old Siamese twin
who survived a history-making op-
Grafton, is visiting his family at
Ferris, Ill.
Rodney's home thus far, except
for a brief Christmas holiday at
Ferris, has been the University of
Illinois Medical Center, where he
and his twin Roger were separated
in 1852. The operation cost Roger
his life.
A medical center spokesman
said the visit, of two or three
weeks, is part of the center's pro-
gram for Rodney's continued
emotional and social DEVELOPMENT.
Rodney talks constantly and
WE'LL" the spokesman said, "and
now is learning to walk"
Citizen Want Ads Brina Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07

By ROBERT 3. TUcKMAN

GENEVA Up - East-West dele
gates returned to their deadlocked
debate ON Korea today as Red
China threatened to bog down
peace talks for IndQchina as soon
as they start.
The two-week-old effort for uni
fication of Korea, resuming after
three-day recess, appeared near
ing its expected unproductive end.
None of the 10 participating ma
tons made formal requests to
speak, but Colombia and the Phil
ippines indicated they might take
the floor when the session opened.
A potentially Earring note in the
Indochina talks, slated to start
Monday, was injected by an Of
fetal spokesman for Red China,
Huang Hua.
He told newsmen his delegation
at the opening session would de-
mand admission of the Communist
governments" of Laos and Cam
bodia, as well as such other ''inter-
ested States" including India,
Indonesia and Burma.
The West considers the Com
munist regimes of Laos and Cam
bodia are virtually nonedistent.
A French spokesman said his
government would refuse to sit at
the same conference with repre-
Sentatives of phantom regimes
which exist only in the imagination
of the Vietminh.
Some Western observers viewed
the prospective Chinese move as
purely a propaganda maneuver.
They felt the Chinese would not
insist on additional invitations if
it appeared such demands would
wreck the talks.
In setting up the Indochina dis
cussiOns, Russia and the Western
Big Three agreed that nine dele
cations would be present at the
opener. They are the Big Four,
Red China, the three Associated
States of Indonchina and the Com
mumist-led Vietminh.
The Soviets earlier this week
said they would propose India,
Burma, Thailand and Indonesia
join the talks. But Western sources
did not expect the Russians to
press this to the point of endanger-
ing the negotiations. The United
States wants to restsict the Indo-
china conference 10 as few nations
as possible.
Frances delegation here drew
encouragement from the vote of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
Singer Claims He
Sought No Special
Favors In Army

PHILADELPHIA Up - Singer
Eddie Fisher, one of several en-
tertainment and sports figures
whose Army careers are being in
vestigated by House subcommit-
tee, said he sought no special
favors or assignments during his
two years in service.
81 did everything in camp that
every other guy in basic did," said
Eddie at an alumni function at a
Philadelphia high school which he
once attended.
The House Armed Services sub
committee is looking into charges
that some athletes and entertainers
were coddled while in the Army.
Fisher said he handled singing
chores and entertained troops here
and in Korea and Germany while
in uniform. 81 was ordered to,
he added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
Christian Faith And Concern For Animals

life by becoming infamous because
he found greater pleasure in tor
menting and burning his fellow
man. A minister might well ask
whether his Sunday school is try
ing merely to teach reverence for
human life or for all life.
Sermons are another natural
channel by which the Christian can
be confronted with his responsible
ities to the animal world. Just as
the Christian life is incomplete
without respect for a proper use of
our natural resources it is also
incomplete without a due respect
for animal life. Is there any valid
reason why the minister can't state
this not sentimentally but intelli-
gently from the pulpit?
Perhaps the best opportunity that
the Christian leader has to push
the humane movement is during
the annual "Be Kind to Animals
Week" sponsored by the Ameri-
can Humane Association. Local
humane associations should urge
the clergy to participate in the
week through special sermons
discussions exhibits posters and
other means. If the Christian min
lister is fully aware of his respon-
sibility to Gods creation he should
readily respond to the best of his
time and ability.
The Christian will continue to
have an amputated faith if there
is not some provision within it for
an intelligent concern for the con-
tinuance and kindly treatment of
the magnificent animal kingdom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07

of the sheep" That is Jesus dealt
with people even as did the good
shepherd who knew that his sheep
were dependent ON him. Here we
find a direct relationship being
made between the good man and
the man who is most sensitive to
the needs of his animals. There
can be no doubt that concern for
animal welfare was a respected
value in the early Christian COM
munity.
All of the Biblical passage quot
ed above offer a considerable ba.
sis for a humanitarian program.
They even make one wonder whe-
Their the Christian who sees no re-
lation between his faith and the
welfare of animals has read his
Bible carefully!
Kindness toward all life is a
character trait that can and should
be developed in the Sunday school.
On the basis of the authors know
ledge it would appear that the
more liberal denominations in par
ticular are taking pains to inStin
a proper reverence of all of life
including the animals but much
remains to be done. Kindness to-
ward animals is not only important
in its own right; it will also help
to increase a child's sense of kind
ness toward others. AS Plutarch
put it "were it only to learn bene-
Violence to humankind we should be
merciful to other creatures. The
story of Nero is illustrative of what
can happen when a youth begins
his life by finding pleasure in tor
menting animals. Nero closed his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
POLICE HALT RIDES
IN CEMENT MIXER

WATERFOWL, N. Y. R-Police
broke up this carnival" corces-
sion in a hurry.
Ten boys took over a cement
mixer In the rear of a building
supply house and took tpT.s at
riding inside the barrel and crank.
ing. The makeshift "ride" accom-
modated two customers at a time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
DULLES SUGGESTS TWO-STAGE
PLAN FOR ANTI-RED COALITION

to the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganiZation.
The reasoning IS that even a
provisional alliance, such as is en-
visioned in the military staff talks,
would give the Eisenhower admin
istration something to point to as
a united front in the event of an
emergency it considered sufficient
ly urgent to require some new
military action. Thus far, this
country has been furnishing only
supplies and a limited number of
technicians to aid the French and
native forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07

dent Eisenhower's resolve - de-
spite disappointments so far - to
form united front with friendly
nations aimed at saving Southeast
Asia from Communist conquest.
Then, aids rc'I - Wy """- -
the next few days with diplomats
of a number Or cou-4--.-o I-.-~-.
could be included in the alliance,
particularly about the subject Of
military negotiations. Informants
said it had not been settled just
what countries would be included,
and they emphasized that the con-
ference is still only proposal sub
ject to revision.
Dulles is reported to have told
a group Of congressman Wednes-
day night that the United States
has little hope of taking any eff
fective action, ON a united front
basis, in ime to strengthen Wet
Nam against Red pressure. He was
said to have discussed a possibility
of making any security nle'~' -
plicable to Laos and Cambodia,
which have not been as heavily
involved i'm the seven-year fight
against Communicated forces.
Laos and Cambodia have about
4h million people to Wet Mans
q million.
Arrangements for the second
stage, the reasoning goes, could
then proceed on less of an emer-
gency basis toward the conclusion
of a formal alliance-what some
diplomats consider as a parallel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
MOTHER, DAUGHTER
DIE AT SAME TIME

BLUEFIELD, W. Va. R-Mrs.
Helen Swaggerty. %, of Lashmeet
and her 43-year-old mother died
yesterday at exactly the same
time-5:@ am.
Death came to Mrs. Swaggerty,
who underwent an operation for
cancer last December, at her
parents home in LaShmeet. Her
mother, Mrs. Alma Miles, died in
a hospital here Of a heart ailment.