davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

First Nighters Bridge Club, The
First Nighters Bridge club met
Saturday afternoon. October 1,
with Mrs. Tyler Howell Jr.. 1922
Oakland Av. as hostess. Prizes
were awarded for high scores TO
Mrs James Robinson. first: Mrs.
Henry Thomas, second and Mrs.
Ruth Hill, third. The next meet
ing will be at the home OF Mrs.
Ruth Hin. 22o5 Firth Av. s. on
Saturday, November Q.
Dakodians Visit: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Harris OF Sioux Falls, S. ID.
were the house guests of Rev and
Mrs. E. ]. Henderson. 1920 Al
drich Av. N, They arrived Sunday
October 2 and left Wednesday.
willing Workers Club WIN
Meet: The willing Workers Club
OF Bethesda Baptist church win
meet at the home Of the president.
Mrs. Leola Young. 5i2 18th Av s..
Thursday, October II at s p. m.
With Mrs. Susie Parker as hos
tess,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Guest: Mrs. Lucille Scaise was
the overnight guest of Rev, and
Mrs. E. J. Henderson. Saturday
October 1, and their dinner guest
on Sunday at their home, 1929
Aldrich Av N.
Entertain For w. VI. Seabron
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Newman,
1858 Third Av. S. entertained in
formally Friday night. September
80, in honor of William NJ. Sea-
bron of Detroit, Among those who
were guests were Messrs. and
Mines. Paul Curry, Henry Thomas,
Wilfred c. Leland, Ashby GaslSins
Jonas C. Schwartz, Shelton
Granger. Coleridge Hendon, Ru-
fus Webster. Clifford E. Rucker,
Curtis c. Chivers and Mr.. Ray
mond w. Cannon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

Fourth Az. s.. mother OF Mrs.
Adams.
Return Home: MFR. and Mrs.
Joseph Napue, 5lSa Humboldt Av.
n, arrived home Monday night,
October 5. from vacation trip
spent in Chicago. Ill. and Detroit
Mich, In Detroit they were guests
at the Fairbane Hotel They went
on guided tour into Windsor.
Canada, and enjoyed the
many scenic views, They stopped
in Chicago enroute home and were
the guests OF Mrs Goldie Clay,
sister Of Mr., Napue and visited
with Mrs, Samuel f. Perry, a
cousin OF Mrs. Napue.
Family Visitors; Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Taylor, 526 Emerson Av. N,
are entertaining very special
guests, their TWO Erandsons, Kim
and Craig Taylor who arrived
with their parents, Mr., and Mrs
Henry Cecil Taylor OF San Pablo
Calf, Thursday, September 20
The Taylors were accompanied by
Mrs. Evelyn Turley OF San Fran.
cisco, sister OF Mrs. Cecil Taylor
and a niece, Mrs. Geraldine Nor,
gan OF Stockton. Calf. The oc.
casion OF their visit was TO at
tend the wedding of their niece
Miss Ruth Jackson. who was wed
To James h. Williams OF Kansas
city, Mo-, ON Friday. September
30.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

Mrs. Bessie Turner Davis. sOI
Fremont Av. ", has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Daisy Ruth to Mr.. Clarence
Young. 500 Irving Av. N. former
ly of Kansas City, Kans.
Miss Davis. a graduate of North
High School, attended the Mime
sofa Business College and was a
secretary at the University
Library. She is currently employed
as biller of the Purchasing De-
partment for the city of Mime
apolis.
Mr.. Young is a graduate of the
Sumner High School, Kansas City,
Kans. He served two years in the
U. S. Navy and two years in the
u. S. Armed forces.
The wedding will be an event of
November IL, 1855 at Holsey
Memorial CME church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
DEBS 4 DATES
ny -shirlec"

Hi fabulous debs and dates, well
here ! am once more, with more
news about you. and some of the
coming events in the Twins"
heard that Margaret Rhodes
party Saturday night was really
'gassed," Next time everyone
wear a mask.
Say, fabulous people, IL you
haven't got anything to do tomor-
row. why not so over to South st
Pauls Athletic Field, and watch
Madison Norwood and Charles
Smith play football. am quite
sure that they would appreciate
your presence, even II they don't
see you, they can feel you roofing
for them, How about itg
The dance at wheatley Satur-
day was nothing TO brag about.
but It was nice, Saturday also
seemed to be Bermuda shorts
night, for just about all the dehs
at the dance had their Bermuda's
on; and some OF the outfits were
most sharp
Guess what dehs and dates
Barb is finally coming home from
her vacation. Welcome home
Barb"
Personality
This fabulous deb is a senior AT
South High school. and she is five
feet one and three fourth inches
tall, weighing i2s pounds She is
is today. Her favorite subject In
school is secretariu practice.
Soldier Boy" heads her list in
records, and the Midnighters are
tops in the artists She loves TO
play baseball, and is quite good at
II, and basketball comes next. Her
favorite activities are parties and
more parties. dances and having a
good time, Her favorite food is
hot chilli. She is president of that
fabulous club the Colues. kas. and
treasurer OF the st. Thomas
Young Peoples Fellowship.
Yes, this deb Is Bobbie Hayes.
Some of her friends gave her the
nickname of Robert" but she
looks far from being a Robert. /"
Bobby has her eye on a fabulous
date In the Twins, II shouldn't
take much for her TO get him.
Boobies ambition Is to become a
private secretary. She should
achieve this. for she has the per-
sonality to become adept in that
field. Most OF the kids In the
Twins" know Bobbie. and think
that those who do know her will
agree with me when I say that
she Ii a real nice person. Once you
know her you become a friend OF
hers, II would take a lot OF UNI
doing TO become an enemy. Carry
on Robbie" the road for you Is
not too hard.
Lee Ballard has left the '"Twins''
for the top OF the world"
Some more Of the Twins" fab
ulous people have said their
faithful vows. Saturday Deloris
Faison and JEFF Melton said theirs
and Sunday, in a beautiful we'd
ding ceremony Pat Williams and
Dickie Stokes we're married.
Who's next7
Happy birthday, Bobbie
That's all for this week, so
keep your eye on this space again
next week. until then. Signing off.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Undergoes Surgery Mr.. James p Sims 1917 Fifth Av s.
patient in Veterans hospital where he underwent surgery
ON September 2s His condition is reported as good.
Family Guests: Mr. and Mrs Archie Adams of Kansas
City, kans spent few days in the city visiting relatives and
friends They the house guests Mrs W d. Thomas 1886
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

Mr
Douglass has ended his vacation,
CHEVROLET CORVETTE given away by
editors Sport Judged
be the top performer by the editors
possession prize you would
ike to capture the thrill Of sitting in the oeachers during world
series don't Arnold article Day
in the November issue of Sport magazine
ateing heel designs are featured in
the hosiery schiffs Shoes 34 wsbasha high
attractive shade Red Fox We recon-.
mend schs Dream Step hosiery also for its good service
GROUP OF YOUNGSTERS destined to carve notch in the
world the Pilgrim
| church The group is directed by Mrs, Ruby
WE WERE DISAPPOINTED
small when Lloyd Knuson Indianhead
Scouts of America spoke to the Mems Club of Pilgrim Baptist church
| on Monday evening, October g.
our community is scout troop Youngsters
enjoyed brief the cub scout pack and who
be eligible affiliate with the urgently
need a conveniently located troop They
WHILE THE MEN PILGRIM he initial step.
the full support of every in the community the
formation of a good troop
WE OWE 1T TO OUR YOUNG PEOPLE to provide them with
wholesome
young cub scouts looking smart in their uniforms on last Monday
for Boy Scout Day of the Community Chest Drive to know what the
movement means to youngsters.
to the Juveniles of to-
day and the problems that they
ask ourselves what doing them7 LET'S SPEND
LITTLE TIME AN ENERGY might and that boy
might be your boy or mne Scout are needed badly
AND MRS WILSON LARRY ss5 Rondo are receiving con-
gratuaons birth their little girl
her St Josep hospital Thursday September 20
weighing pounds Maternal grandparents
coined the young baby Mr. and Mrs
Winters. Larry.
paternal grandmother
THOUGHTFUL DON LEWIS, president
Limited Ten Club to invite his guest TO the Recognition lunch
meeting held last Friday
The Limited Club Martin Brookns
Coumnist Roy Dunlap paul Light witty master Of
with his in his introduction of Judge Archie
Gngod presented
appear" a ripple he
Gngod the speakers table
he had carried
SHORT POINTED APPEAL WAS MADE by Judge
Gingoid support 1855 Community Chest
SPEAKING THE DRIVE. according the latest
John Patton
p doing commendabe obs dining "doorbe
needed II job this year!
may compete the Betty
participating high nationwide
scholarship All 18th
grade girls public private parocha
graduate eligible enrolled by their
October 81 1855 Let's have Minnesota
winner
1T WAS SCHOOL FOR and a thrilling day
experience Friday September attended Editors
Annual University
interesting Informative editorial and
advertising problems o. weekly newspapers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

busy we learned from Mrs. Helen
CLANCY, publicity chairman. They
promise that this years Fashion
Tempos' will be an exciting pre-
vue OF correct and attractive at
tire for ladies and children.
MODELLING women's apparel
will be the Mines. Linda Logan.
Antoinette Hughes, Bernadine
Foster, Yvonne Robinson. Georgia
Moorehesd, Muriel Edmond. Mar
garet Slemmons and Armenia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Social and Personal
Il ST. PAUL !

Hospitalzed: Mrs Ralph Ward Sr4 go W Central Av.
due to heart condition Mrs Ward is greatly mnrdya5 n
pected home in few days f anu VA
Toute bonne Annie Club Will Meet: Mrs Lula King 662
Igehart Av, will be hostess to the Toute Rome AMI 2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

CLOTHING FOR THE SMALL FRY be by Gary
Clark Helen Griffin, James Lee
THAT ENTERPRISE COMMITTEE group OF wide awake
people including the Mines Junaud
Coine Griffin Helen Carter and the ladies
VIII have the assistance OF Carl Griffin Wood
SEE YOU AT CREDJAFAwN'S FASHION TEMpos.,
AND you are one OF the lucky who
afternoons Haebees
Around The Town. Channel 4. Wednesday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

Give some people a taste OF
authority and they never close
their mouths.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
ct. Paul

~ MILDRED JORDAN

THE MAIL BAG YIELDED a couple OF press tickets to the
Creafawn Credit Unions fourth revue to be held the
Capitol Room of the Golden Rule Thursday evening October IS
at Sis p m
THE HARD-WORkING ENTERPRISE COMMITTEE, chair
ed by the Mines Paul Wood and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
A GOOD RECOMMENDATION for canad

an ideal vacation spot where feel free and
can exercise his prerogstves with dignity and
ease come to us from our reader, Nathaniel A.
Evans, who enjoyed a delightful trip through
Canada a short while ago. Mr.. Evans. an active
member of the DAV, attended the national conven-
ton this year,
ABuNDLE OF READING MATTER from our
Washington, d. c. subscriber John p. Douglass
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Ir WAS BACK no sCHOOL FOR rs and a thrilllnI

September Editors
the University Minnesota where
interesting and Informative lectures editorial and
advertising problems Of weekly newspapers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
A BUNDLE OF READING MATTER from

Washington, D. C. subscriber, John p. DougIa
arrived this week. and II lets us know that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Junior Red Cross
Drive Nears Goal

Mrs. Walter Quick, chairman,
announced today that the Junior
Red Cross enrolment is practi-
caJly completed in Noble county.
The Noble county schools have
all returned their contributions,
except Belle Valley, Middle
burg and Seneca local.
Mrs Quick said that Brook
field with a small enrolment Of
only 43 students had contributed
SIPS and their enrolment was
completed Immediately after
they received their material.
The money received from the
Junior Red Cross drive is retain
ed entirely in the county and
used exclusively for Junior Red
Cross work.
One of their projects is to
send magazines for all high and
grade schools use.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

Continued From Page One)
Johnson, Caldwell.
r. w Parks, Wayne township;
Kenneth Kearns. Jackson town
ship; Mrs. Irene DeVond, Noble
township; ROLAND Elliott, Shar-
on township and Mrs. Dallas
Law, Seneca township.
The townships where chair
men are still to be named are
jefferson and Stock, in addition
to North Belle Valley.
All chairmen who have not
yet received their supplies
should stop in the Red Cross
room at the courthouse and get
them at once. If any chairman
desires to have them mailed, the
office will be glad to do so.
Executive Secretary E. E. Gun
ningham has announced that the
Home Nursing course conducted
at Summerfield has been com
| pleted. Mrs. Vera Cunningham
and Mrs. Cecilia Ostroski were
the registered nurses in charge
Two other similar courses were
held in Brookfield and Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
A. u. Hurst And Son
Buy AYRSHIRE Stock

A u. Hurst & Sons of Belle
Valley, recently made an initial
purchase of one registered Ayrs-
hire, according to the Ayrshire
Breeders Association Executive
Secretary, Chester c. Putney, of
Brandon, vt.
The transaction was recorded
in the National Office of the
Ayrshire Breeders Association
in Brandon where complete re-
cords on all registered Ayrshires
in the United States have been
maintained since 1875
Because of their ability to pro
duce at a low cost an abundance
of milk with an average butter
fat test of AZ, the Ayrshire
breed of dairy cattle has become
increasingly popular with dairy,
men throughout the country.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

resolution asking the commits
sioners for a permit to purchase
one motor grader at the price
not to exceed $4,000
Motion was passed that they
grant Stock township permission
to purchase one motor grader
not to exceed $4,000. Payments
will be made on the installment
plan - whehn delivered, 1$ in
one year and 15 in two years.
The following bills were pre-
sented and paid.
Rodney Williams, general,
keeping of Sammy Dye, $4,000:
Forrest l.. Bale, general, dues,
Ohio Federation of S. c. District
$500; National Association OF
Soil Conservation districts, gen
eral, dues, $500; Clarence Nc
Auley, general, work at court
house, $4,000; Roekel Company,
general, CRATE bars, $23.24.
James Price, general, helper,
$500; Tom Rossiter, general,
paint, 38 cents; Rose Chemical
Products, general, supplies,
SALTS; The Ohio Fuel Gas Co,
general, gas, 1913; T. w. Patter-
son, general, work, $68.l0; Jour.
nal-Leader, general, supplies foI
sheriff, $85.57; Standard Oil Co.
general, sheriff's account, $1.86
Charles Clark, general, technical
services, $1747; Gilbert Long
general, postage, $500.
William Lilienthal and Sons
general, pencils, $500; Wrigh
Typewriter Exchange, general
repairs, $3.50; Columbus Blank
Book Mfg, general, supplies
$l1070; Journal-Leader, general
scotch tape, $l.25.
Mrs. T. II. White, general, ac.
count of George Turr, $l25.00
The Stakalta Manufacturing
Company, general, supplies
Clerk of Court, $273O; Genera
Telephone, road and bridge, cor
rect overpayment, 1925; Genera
Telephone, road and bridge, cor
rect overpayment, $285; Pay
roll of Employees, general
$3,77l64; road and bridge
| $166.67; health, $4,000; relief
$4,000; dog and kennel $500
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
District ChirOpratIic
Society Holds Meeting

The SOUTHEAST District Chlro-
practic Society held its regular
meeting Wednesday night, Feb.
18th, in the office of DR.. S. j.
Doudna, local chiropractor.
Regular business, followed by
research and discussion of chiro-
practic health service occupied
the attention of the society.
Chiropractors from four sur
rounding counties were present
DR.. S. J. Doudna is president
of the Society, which includes
fourteen counties in this area
He is also a member of the board
of directors of the Ohio State
Chiropractic Society, and has
practiced in this community for
the past eighteen years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Burned-0ui Family
Move To New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ramsier,
who lost their home and all its
contents from fire early Satur-
day morning, Feb. II, have NOV
ed into the Frank Woodford pro-
perty, south of Caldwell, just
off U. S. Route 81
The local Red Cross received
several pieces of furniture for
this family and some clothing
The city truck was used Wed
nesday to take these things tc
their new home.
Other household goods or can.
ned fruit will be accepted by the
Red Cross for this stricken fam
lily. AS a matter Of fact, Secre
tary E. E. Cunningham said that
anything could be used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

have a pan size recommended in
the recipe. fill cake pans half
full with batter and bake the re-
naming batter in cupcake or muf-
fin pans.
Butter. shortening and other
fats, as well as eggs and liquid
used in cakes and cookies will
blend together more readily if
they are allowed to stand at room
temperature for thirty minutes to
an hour before you start mixing.
Egg whites for cakes with or
without shortening should be beat
en- stiff but not dry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Less Woter Used

Continued From Page One)
crease for the past year, even
though there appeared slight
decrease in the amount of water
consumed during the previous
year.
Reasons noted for the decrease
in water pumpage were the in
crease in the water rates which
caused the consumer to become
more conscious of their leaky
faucets and general waste con-
ditions, and the strike which
closed operations and produc-
tions at Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company plant. 1t was
estimated that during the six
week strike period, nearly
100000 gallons of water con-
sumption was lost. Fewer water
line breaks and infrequent use
of fire hydrants are additional
causes for the drop in water
pumpage.
According to K w. Riley,
Marietta Bacteriologist, the wat
erworks produced a good quality
of water for general municipal
uses. He also noted that the
water contained a good chemical
quality for household and dom
este uses.
Riley in his annual report,
stated that the water was of
such quality that it was poor for
use in steam boilers, hot water
heaters and heating plants with
out supplementary treatment at
each point of use,
Last summer a weir was con-
structed at the mouth of the
spillway with sufficient height
to add an additional 100000
gallons of water to CaldWell's
water supply. Engineers now
estimate the impounding capa-
city Of the Caldwell lake nears
the 100000, 600 gallon mark.
Caldwell now has the largest
water reserve since the construc-
ton of the present lake in 1888
The prevailing rates in the
village are the lowest of any city
in this section Of the state. The
present rate calls for a maximum
of $3.50 for the first 1000 gallons
and $1.65 for the first 5000 gal
Ions. A gradual increase pei
thousand is effective for the next
$4,000 gallons, and thereafter 6
rate of 20c per 1000 gallons is
charged. Out-of-the-corporatior
users pay an additional 10 per
cent.
The two largest users Of water
are The Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company and The Cald
we'll Produce Company.
In the annual summary, tht
pumpage per month is listed a.
! fnllouyC.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Is Members Attend
Annual C0BA Meet
David Beckett Named
Legislative Agent

The c. Q. B. A. annual meet
ing was held last Saturday, Feb.
10, at Columbus. There were
thirteen men present from
Noble county including Floyd
Henderson, David Beckett, Yer
non Slater, Calvin Mendenhall,
Ancil Peffer, George Chickwak,
Richard Gallagher, Clark Jen-
nings, Paul Jonard, Dale Hedge,
George Secrest, John Lisak and
Frank Calvin.
The officers were all re-elect-
ed with David Beckett as Noble
county legislative representative.
They reported that there are
92 technicians working in 81
counties and there are now
81, ,400.0l members in the G. O.
B. A.
Ashtabula county ranked the
highest in breeding with the
number totaling 1886 and
Miami county led the highest
per cent Of cows artificially bred
with 43 9iI0 per cent.
For 1853 there were 1,63403
COWS bred in comparison with
1,644.03 in 1854. There were 1000
more COWS bred in 1854 than in
1858.
In Noble county there were
1104 cows bred for 1854, as com
pared to 1890 in 1858.
The meeting was well attend
ed with about 800 people being
present
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

the county line. The field was
flooded by an abandoned deep
coal mine.
The water was unable to flow
away along the natural slopes
of the land because of railroad
fill across the farm.
The county commissioners and
county engineers of both Noble
and Guernsey county agreed to
furnish motor graders to dig the
ditch. Mr.. Davis neighbor agreed
to allow the ditch to cross his
land. The channel was complet-
ed with as many laterals as
ground conditions would permit.
Last year an excellent crop
of soybeans was harvested where
once a rowboat lay anchored
among cattails. Mr.. Davis stated
lately, Il often tried to drain
the swamp, as did others before
me, but it was too big a job for
US. l know it will take several
years to restore it completely,
but we have made good start
Frank Calvin, farm planner,
and Roger King, conservation
aid of the U. S. Soil Conserva-
ton Service, are assigned to the
Noble Soil Conservation Dis
trict to assist farmers to solve
their soil and water problems.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
ButkeYe Hereford
Show On March =
Sale VIII Be Held In
ZonesviIle, March "a

The 18th annual Buckeye POLL
ed Hereford Association spring
show and sale will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday, March
% and "a, starting at 1890 p. m.
at Muskingum county fair
ground, GAINESVILLE.
This association will sell &C
head OF cattle which includes
Is bulls and As females.
Robert Long, University OF
Kentucky, will be the judge for
the March % show. This will
be followed by a banquet and
entertainment at the YWCA al
700 p. m.
On the March "a sale, A. w
Hamilton, Lewisburg, w. Va.
will be the auctioneer.
There will be 25 consignors
from Ohio with the following
from the area: Sylvia & Henery
Hans, GAINESVILLE route 4; J. w
McCleiland, GAINESVILLE: Curtis
H. Richardson, McConnelsville
Twin City Ranch, McConnels.
vile; Harry C. Watson, Byes.
Vile; Garfield Watson & Son
Sarahsville and George II. Wilk
ing from GAINESVILLE.
The officers Of this association
are: c. E. KnoWlton, president
Bellefontaine, John w Nelson
vice president, McConnelsville
and Lorin C. Sanford, secretary
Caldwell route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Income Tax Man viii
Not Be Around Here

The income tax representative
will not be in Caldwell this year
to assist farmers and local resi-
dents in making out their annual
income tax returns.
In years past, he has been
located several days each month
at the Caldwell postoffice.
Announcement was made sew
eral weeks ago that the tax men
would remain in the GAINESVILLE
postoffice and would assist any
Noble Countians who called
All local attorneys, however
are busy handling as many re
turns as possible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

cials and workers, the test series
will also involve the participa-
ton of 5000 officers and men of
the Army, Navy, Air Force, and
Marine Corps. The Department
of Defense has announced that
in addition to the testing of
nuclear weapons and their tacti-
cal use, military personnel will
also be indoctrinated with the
conditions of the atomic battle
field.
Henderson, who will be one
of II Congressman and Senators
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

pAKTNG success depends on
- several things, so check this
list for know-how on improving
the quality of foods that come
out of your oven.
Cookies, cakes and pastries
should have a preheateda oven.
Start the oven before you start
the mixing and it viii be at the
correct temperature when you're
ready to pop In these foods.
In baking cakes, the size of the
pan is important so cake viii rise
and bake properly. II you do not