davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Caldwell Trucker

NSOHtiilUGO IL Oill poSS oiiSJ
the heavily laden trailer. Sublett
had just left Caldwell with a
full load of scrap about half
hour before.
The truck minus its rear dual
wheels but partially supported
by the wreckage of the car
dragged the auto a distance Of
100 feet before Sublett managed
to bring it to a stop.
Force Of the collision threw
the Green youth a distance of 20
feet from the car. He was riding
in the back seat when a back
door threw open. Both Abrams
and the elder Green were pinned
in the wreckage of the auto.
The youth, partially uncon=
scious and under shock, was
found 100 feet away from where
the wrecked vehicles finally
came to a stop and was unnotic-
ed by rescuers for some time.
According to authorities, the
three men were enroute on a
squirrel hunting trip to Noble
county in the Mt. Ephraim COM
munity.
The patrol said the Green car
was demolished and moderate
property damage resulted to the
trailer of the truck. The rear
dual wheels, knocked loose from
the trailer frame in the crash,
were found some distance away
from the scene OF the accident.
Bodies of the two victims were
removed to the Scott funeral
home in Cambridge.
Mr.. Abrams made his home
with sister, Mrs. Sarah Spencer
of near Cambridge. He is also
survived by another sister, Mrs.
Matilda Ann Spencer Of Pleasant
City route 2, one brother, Henry
Abrams Of Bellaire and seven
children, Andrew, Lawrence,
Tom, Cecil, Carson, Harry, and
Mrs. Edith Taylor.
Mr.. Green is survived by his
| widow and three sons, David
John of Gallipolis, Herman and
Edward of the home, who was
injured in the accident. He is
also survived by his father, John
| Henry Green of near Pleasant
City, a sister, Mrs. Rosa Secrest
of FairvieW and a brother, Ben
son Green of Elba.
Double funeral services will
be held Thursday afternoon at
100 o'clock from the Harmony
Christian church for the victims.
| Rev. Ivan Frick, of Canton, will
officiate for the services and
interment will be made in the
Harmony Christian cemetery.
Mr.. Green is a native Of Noble
county, having beer born at
Dexter City, Jan. IA, 1914, son
of John Henry Green and The
late May Medley Green.
Subiett entered a plea Of not
guilty to both counts of man
slaughter and was bound over
to the grand jury. Bond was
set at S2,000 for each count
which Subiett furnished Tues-
day and he was released. The
charges were filed by Patrol
man J. w. Conner of the Cam
bridge highway patrol, who
investigated the accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Coal Bid

Continued from page one)
count, $79.38; Sinclair Refining
Co, general, May and June 1856,
$18.71; Caldwell Motors, Inc,
general, $43.3O; Charles E. Clark,
general, technical service s,
$l9.53; The Journal-Leader, gen
eraI, supplies for auditor, $40;
The Journal-Leader, general,
supplies for Recorder, SLIGO.
The Rocky Glen Sanatorium,
general. medicine, $1,000; The
Rocky Glen Sanatorium, general,
sanatorium treatments. $745.20;
The Journal-Leader, general, ad-
vertising for treasurer, $3.50;
The Journal-Leader, general,
supplies for treasurer, $12.75; r.
c. Moore Lumber Co., general,
supplies for treasurer, $13.25;
Barrett Brothers, general, sup
plies for probate court, $3.50;
The Journal-Leader, general,
supplies for Clerk of Courts,
$21.63; William Lillenthal and
Sons, general, Invoice, $500;
DR.. f. C. Ditch, general, Rabic
shots, 5000; DR.. f. G. Ditch
general, medical for Sam Dye
$500; Homer Weldon, road anC
bridge, maintenance of county
roads, S5,724.80; payroll, general
1,03750; road and bridge
$26667; and relief, $126.00; total,
ing $l,430.17.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Iohr, Syoy

Continued from page one)
the cost.
Robert T. Secrest, member of
the Federal Trade Commission,
Washington, D. c., and former
congressman from this district,
will deliver the dcdicatory
address, on Saturday afternoon,
Oct. 20.
Several other dignitarieS will
also be present, including DR..
Charles A. Anderson, state presi-
dent of the Ohio Sons of the
American Revolution, of Warren.
Many state officers of the Ohio
Monuments Builders association
Will be in Caldwell for the
dedication. Rep. John f, Hender-
son has also accepted an invita-
ion to be present on that date
Complete plans for the dedica-
tory program Of the John Gray
Memorial at the state roadside
park, between Caldwell and
Belle Valley on USR q, will be
announced in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Mrs. Benny Turner

Word was received here Sun
day morning of the death of Mrs.
Benny Turner, Of Columbus, by
her brother, Forest McKitrick,
east of Caldwell.
She is survived by her hus-
band, four children, his mother
and q number of sisters and
brothers, including Mr.. McKit-
rick.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon from the
Rutherford funeral home in Co.
lumbuS with Harold Scott of the
Indianola Church of Christ Of
fiCiatine,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

Thomas E. Crawford, rs, of
Warren, former coal miner in
Noble county and area, died Fri
day at Oils a. m. IL his home
following a lingering illness.
Born Nov. 25, 1880, at Pome-
roy. he was the son Of William
H. and Hannah E. Davis Craw-
ford. He was married to Bertha
M. ShuttleWorth on Nov. 20, 1900.
For % years he was a coal miner
at Caldwell, Pleasant City and
Byesville.
Surviving are his widow, three
daughters and two sons.
Funeral services were held at
100 p. m Monday at the Carl w.
Hall funeral home. Burial was
made at Warren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Cancer Society

(COnllluSQ from pdSS olleJ
county societies.
A county society will make all
facilities available from local
level. There will be an educa-
tional program which will prove
beneficial to those persons who
are afflicted, but unaware of the
prevailing circumstances.
A service in the fashion Of
making available certain types
of bandages for use by cancer
patients will also be provided
thru local society.
To make such a program sue
cesSful, a fund raising campaign
is conducted each year, with d
large portion remaining within
the county to carry on the work
Of the society. Only a small per
centage of the money raised is
forwarded to the American Can
Ger Society. and this money is
for the sole purpose to carry
on the muCh-nceded research
work.
1t was decided that another
meeting should be held in the
near future. At this meeting it
is hosed that representatives
from the county oranges and
township trustees will attend
This will provide countrywide
representation in getting the
organization underway.
Attending the meeting Monday
evening were Mrs. Willis Hupp
Miss Opal Renner, DR.. r. H
Rudge, William Davis, c. J
EStadt and EdW. L. Merry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
PAYS FINE

Arthur Watkins, Of Kent route
3, was fined $4,000 and costs on
Monday morning when he ap-
peared before JP Leo Carter on
a charge Of reckless operation of
his motor vehicle. The fine was
paid and Watkins released. The
charge was fined by L. f. Potts
of the Park Motel after Watkins
had driven his automobile over
the front lawn Of the motel. He
vas taken into custody by
Sheriff Donald ConaWay and
lodged in the county jail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

Often fresh vegetables that we
buy at the market are not as
sweet or as tender as those
picked and eaten almost i'm
mediately from our own garden,
because they continue to mature
after harvesting,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
INTEND PPESByTERY

Rev. Palmer Manson and TheO.
T. Murphy attended a general
Meeting of the St. Clairsville
oresbytery, Tuesday, ct the
Coal Brook Presbyterian church,
Neffs, Belmont county. They rep
resented the Caldwell church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

In hard water the soap COM
bines with the mineral salts and
forms a curd deposit. This curd
may clog drain pipe lines. The
high alkaline condition of hard
water may cause scale on the
inside of water pipes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
death NOTICES.

day school class, and assistant
teacher of an adult church class.
Survivors include a brother,
Ronald Lauer of North Olmstead
and number of nieces and nep-
hews. A brother and sister died
in infancy and a sister, Mrs.
Merle Hall, died five years ago.
The Doudna and Mcclure
funeral home was in charge of
funeral arrangements and inter-
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

Last year more than one-third
of the farm value of all agricul-
tural commodities came from
products that were used for
nonfood purposes, according to
Ohio State University extension
economists
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

The USDA estimates the total
cost of processing, storing, pack
aging, shipping, retailing, etc.
food products consumed in the
U. S. at % billion dollars in 1855,
This is a gain of about IS per
cent in three years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
preceded her in death.

preceded her in death.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock
at the Beverly Methodist church
with Rev. Dow Dell officiating.
Burial was made in the Beverly
cemetery. Eastern Star services
were held Sunday night at the
McCurdy funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
RETURNED TO VIRGINIA

Charles w. Trail, of the Ava,
route | community, was picked
up by Deputy Sheriff John
Whtah of Pulaski county, Vir,
ginia, Sunday afternoon at the
Noble county Jail. Trail wa
saken into custody here by
Sheriff Donald ConaWay on ;
non-supPort charge filed from
that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

neIIlgefotoF-Ffeezer
J Ipsslde down model: ante.
aefrost: I2O-Ib. Freeze:
aluminium shelves ON door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Vegetable Freezing Chart

How Prepared Scale
Cut in small pieces or cut spear to fit Boilir
nox. In packing spears. heads should water
be placed in opposite directions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Ill YEAR LONG
Freezers Offer Your FQn1ilY
Better, More Vuried Meals

not only in the growth of sales
in the past six or seven years.
but in the size of the freezer
now in demand.
According to Frozen Food
Factbook. compiled by the
National Frozen Food Dis
tributors Association. the most
popular size food freezer in 40
was one with a capacity of z
to 1913 cubic feet. This size
comprised 1873 per cent of the
sales but last year dropped to
81 per cent of sales. By 1855
the trend for more and more
space had increased to the
point II per cent of the
freezerS sold had a capacity of
Is to so cubic feet. Sales of
home freezers, according to
the same source, has grown
from 463,840 in 1949 to l.
048.660 in 1855. This figure
does rot include the combine
tioL type refrigerator with
frozen food storage cabinets.
In the Washington area
alone. the sale of home food
freezers has increased lat per
cent in the past Az years. In
the year following the end of
World War II. statistics show
there were 670 freezers sold in
the area. The count at the
end of June this year, revealed
1888 families now own a
home freezer.
Frozen Food Purchased
Proof that frozen foods have
achieved consumer acceptance
is shown in the number of
pounds we as a nation con-
sumo.
The National Association of
Frozen Food Packers estimate
that in 1855 homemakers pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
It's to the Freezer
For q Quick Meal

If you speak of a pantry
shelf of emergency supplies
for meals. you are labelling
yourself as old-fashioned. It's
the freezer or the freezing
compartment of your refrige-
rator that you turn to nova
days when you find yourself
with guests on the way and no
advance plans made.
Below are two menus that
come from the freezer but
suggest some special touches
you may give. The first. while
demanding little kitchen work.
does have its main dish of
frozen peas and fish sticks
going into the oven for APP
proximately 40 minutes. You
do not defrost or cook the
peas before turning them into
the casserole-and they cook
nerfectly in the oven in the
bubbling white sauce. retain
inr their natural sweet and
delicate flavor and bright
green color.
The second menu might be
called a flash" one. for all the
cooking can be accomplished
in Is minutes. 1t is built
around frozen faxed beef
steaks. which cook in three
minutes. We suggest that you
prepare two of these steaks
for the men in the group.
The unusual touch is in the
Roquefort cheese topping you
can so easily mix for the
steaks Make it a filling be-
tween two steaks if you wish.
FROZEN PEAS AND FISH
STICKS FREEZER DINNER
Frozen Peas and Fish Sticks
Casserole
Green Salad with
French Dressing
Mullins or Rolls
Ice Cream with
Frozen Sliced Strawberries
QUICKER THAN-A-WINK
FREEZER DINNER
Roquefort- Topped Flaked
Beef Steaks
Frozen Lima Beans
Frozen French Fried Onion Ring!
Fresh Tomato and
Cucumber Salad
Frozen Chocolate Cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

proximately 5 hours per pound.
Standing at room temperature
it will take about 2 hours per
pound and in front Of an cleo
trio fan about As minutes per
pound. II 1t is placed in a
warm oven 200 degrees F. to
$50 degrees FL it takes about
rs minutes per pound TO thaw.
In this case 1t must be I'M
wrapped. These times for de-
frosting Of meat are given as a
guide. They may vary accord
ing 10 the size. shape, etc, Of
the meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

meat thermometer through the
thickest part after the meat
has completely thawed in the
oven and cook by temperature.
Broiling steaks from the
frozen state requires an addi-
tional 20 to 80 minutes depend
ing on the degree Of cooking
desired. 1t must be turned
several times on each side.
Meat should be thawed with
the original packing intact. 1t
can be placed on a shelf in the
refrigerator and will take APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

chased $50 million pounds Of
frozen fruits and vegetables in
retail stores in addition to one
billion, TOO million cans of
frozen concentrates and AIDES.
In the last five years retail
sales value of frozen foods
consumed increased from 1913
million to $1.750,000,000. This
includes frozen foods served in
restaurants and institutions as
we'll as in the home. The in
dustry expects the total value
OF frozen food consumption
this year will hit So billion.
Prepared frozen foods, boon
to the busy homemaker, are
one of the most rapidly grow
ing divisions in the industry.
Here much of the work she
formerly did in her own
Kitchen has been done for her
and the homemaker has been
quick to take advantage Of
this convenience. There are
more than 200 such items on
the market with the list cca.
stantly increasing.
Dr. Wayne Biting, Frozen
Food Marketing Research,
USDA, in a study of THE
Prospects in Frozen Foods"
predicts that within another
five years they frozen pre-
pared foods could easily ex-
Iced the production of frozen
Juice concentrates which are
now the No. 1-volume segment
in the frozen food industry"
Here on these pages are
ways Of using these prepared
frozen foods, recipes for pre-
pairing and freezing dishes Of
your own make. and tips on
using frozen foods to shorten
meal time preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Tips on Cooking Frozen Meat

There are two satisfactory
methods Of cooking meat that
has been frozen. 1t may be
either removed from the
freezer. unwrapped and cooked
from the frozen state or it may
be thawed before cooking. In
roasting meat from a frozen
state allow 20 minutes addi-
tional time to each pound Of
meat. The best method to be
absolutely sure the meat is
cooked through is TO place a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
ALL YEAR LONG
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Home freezers are as plenti-
full as TV sets in today's
modern home but are you
getting the maximum service
from your food freezer?
Do you make it perform for
you to tighten your work load?
Do you profit from the built
in maid service frozen foods
offer?
On the following pages Of
this special section we've tried
to give you timely suggestions
for freezing foods. ways of
adding interest to prepared
frozen foods. as we'll as the
care and placing of your food
freezer.
There's little doubt but what
the homemaker can offer her
family more varied meals
through the year with the
help of a home food freezer.
How much she will- save in a
matter of dollars and cents
depends largely upon whether
the food put into the freezer
is home grown or purchased.
But the financial savings are
overbalanced by the conven-
fence. the saving of time in
food preparation, of trips to
the market, and the satisfac-
ton of enjoying out-of season
foods.
Demand for More Space
Back in 1949 when home
freezers were in their infancy.
the public bought cautiously.
Would this new home ap-
pliance live up to the claims
made by the manufacturers?
Was this a good way of pre-
serving food?
The, questions are answered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Here's q Serving
Suggestion

An excellent method of using
frozen blueberries is found in
"Blueberry Pancakes" Make
a regular pancake batter using
either a prepared mix or by
combining the necessary in
gradients. Then pour batter
onto a hot griddle and sprinkle
a few defrosted blueberries
onto each pancake. When bub-
bleS appear around the edge of
each pancake, turn them over
and brown them on the other
side in the usual manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
FROZEN PEAS AND

FROZEN PEAS AND
FISH STICKS CASSEROLE
package frozen peas
tablespoon butter or
margarine
2 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
l cup milk
BOZ. package frozen
fish sticks
Turn peas into creased 1h-
quart casserole and let stand
at room temperature while
making white sauce. To make
sauce, melt butter or margarine
in saucepan. then add flour
and seasonings and stir until
blended. Add milk and heat
and stir until thickened. Pour
hot sauce over peas. Cover
and bake in moderate oven
,3750F) for rs minutes. Re-
move cover and top with fish
sticks. Do not cover. Bake adj
ditional is minutes. Serve
Immediately. Serves four or
five.
ROQUEFORT-TOPPED
FLAKED BEEF STEAKS
Blend equal measurements
OF butter or margarine and
crumbled Roquefort cheese.
Cook faxed beef steaks ac-
cording to directions on pack
age. When placing steaks on
warm serving platter, top each
with a teaspoon of the Rogue
fort mixture. Or if serving two
faxed beef steaks per person,
place a teaspoon of the mix
ture between each two.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

II you're looking for some
thing different as a main dish
for dinner, Hawaiian Pork
Chops may be just the thing.
Much simpler than the prepare
tion Of food at an Hawaiian Luz
au. II nevertheless combines IA
vors always associated with q
Luau-pc-k. pineapple and sweet
potatoes, with the extra additions
Of prunes- Unlike a Luau, this
feast IS not cooked in the ground
Under ii leaves. According to
" = -. Hit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

Mrs. Willie Mae Burns pre-
sided AZ the 36th anniversary OF
the Excelsior Clas 3 No. 3 of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
It's Wise Bride

OF course. you can add and
add. The limit depends on the
amount Of money you have to
spend and the space on your
kitchen shelves. But IL you have
the equipment listed here you'll
be able to cook and bake every
thing you want for q long. long
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Uniquel Panel At
NAACP Confab

CLEVELAND. Ohio-A white
mother who is suing the State
of Virginia for its refusal 70 al
low her daughter to attend a
school with Negro pupils. the
woman who caused the Mont
comerv bus protest. an Episco-
pal priest of South Carolln who
was removed from MS pulpit
because he spoke against segre-
cation. and person stoned in
me recent Clinton. Tenn school
desegregation mob disturbances,
will constitute a unique panel
al a meeting OPENING the Cleve-
land NAACP branchs fall men,
bership campaign on Sept. 10.
Roy wilkins. the Assoc.at'ons
executive secretary. shared me
platform with the pane.ists. VINO
are: Mrs. Barbara Marx Of Arl-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

AS the Irish farmers coinad
the phrase boycott" by refus
ing to pay unreasonable ex.
communication in MANY South
ern towns, according to the re-.
ports from community leaders
In addition to the national
example of Montgomery Ala
described by Mrs. Rosa Parks
small groups in many place.
are refusing to purchase anv.
thing from white merchants who
belong TO the White Citizens
Council and other segregation
lst organizations.
Passive resistance is spread.
ing as the Negroes answer
to segregation and economic
oppression.
Workshop participants heard
many stories about unreason.
sble job discharges and unjust
moriase foreclosures on both
business and personal pro.
perry by white leaders who
were angered by Negroes de.
msnding integraiion in the
schools or the right to vote.
Merchants Joins Union
In one instance a white mer.
chant who physically assaulted
q young Negro boy. was fore
ed out of business because Ne
groes refused TO buy from him
and later refused to trade .,
a store where he got a job.
The former merchant. after a
series Of three jobs. finally
found a job in plant where
he is now a strong union man
working with Negroes, accord
ing to Mr.. Richard Horn Of Bes-
semer, Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Social & Civic Roundup

Second BaptiS, Church. Sunday,
Sept. 10th. Mr.. E. L. Gordon.
former deaf instructor. Little
Rock. Ark. was principal speak
CT. and was introduced by NJ.
J. II. Ward.
Mrs. S. J. Graham gave his
tory Of the class Mrs. Ora Mans
field and Mansfield Singers rem
dered musical selections.
After remarks by Mr.. f. c.
Mays, ST., president. and the
pastor, Rev. A. A. Banks. Jr..
everyone ENJOYED refreshments
served in lower auditorium.
Sunday. Sept. rs. Calvary
Baptist Church celebrates rs