davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
Honor Roll Announced
For Caldwell School

The honor roll for the past
six weeks period for Caldwell
high school was released today
by Principal Gilbert Weekley as
follows:
Twelfth grade - Sam Bates,
Wally Hill, Allen Manson, Helen
Sarisky, Fritz Watson and Ralph
Brumbach.
Eleventh grade Janet Buc-
key, Judy Davis, Patsy Doudna
Barbara King, Gary Lyons and
Study Richcreek.
Tenth grade - Karen Buckley
Virgil Clark, Andrew Gerst
Donald Miller, Sandra Parrish
Pauline Reed, Janice Scherr, ano
June Shamhart.
Ninth grade Bill Bailey
John Carter, Jacqie Davis anc
Mary Jane Slay.
Eighth grade - Barbara Bey.
er, Caroline Chicwak, Linda
Jordan, Lorraine Kalan, Gary
Keeton, Diana Mcdonald anc
Darrell SecreSt.
Seventh grade - Eddie James
James Watson and Joyce Wiley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
VISITS GRANDPARENTS

Miss Sally Johnson, daughter
of Atty. and Mrs. Virgil E. John
son, of GAINESVILLE, visited this
past weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Johnson, of Lewis street. Miss
Johnson was .enroute home from
a trip to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla,
which she made with members
Of her class from Laurel Girls
School in Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
SarahsviIIe HoIdinu
Basketball Tourney

An independent basketball
tournament is being held this
week at the Sarahsville gym
nasium, under the sponsorship
of the Sarafsville Booster club.
Drawing for this tournament
was held Monday evening at the
Monday evening at the high
school building. The first two
games were played Tuesday
night. At ZOO o'clock, the Ontko
service team from Pleasant City
met the Davis Tree Service
quintet and at 8:15 that same
night, Beallsville played the
GAINESVILLE Community Center.
On Wednesday evening at ZOO
o'clock, Byesville met Belle Val
ley and one hour later, Quaker
City played against an indepen-
dent team from Marietta.
On Friday evening, the win
ners of the top bracket will play
at ZOO o'clock followed by the
winners of the bottom bracket
Saturday evening, April IA
the consolation game will be
played at TOO o'clock and the
finals at 8:15.
Roy Davis, of Sarahsville, is
serving as manager for the entire
tournament with an admission
of Is cents and SO cents being
charged.
This is the first and only in.
dependent basketball tournament
to be played in Noble county and
it is expected to draw large
crowds each evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
District Leadership
Meeting Is Planned

William Stuckey, extension
safety specialist from Ohio State
University, Columbus, will be
the principal speaker Saturday
April IA when the annual four
county Junior Leadership meet
ing is held in Lewisville at the
Fellowship hall.
The counties who will be send
ing representatives are Noble,
Washington, Monroe and Nor
gan.
Health and safety in the fourth
clubs will be the theme of the
meeting. 1t is expected that IL
Junior Leaders from Noble
county will attend, accompanied
by Associate Agent A. Paul
Jonard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
County Will Receive
Minimum Tax Monies

State Auditor James A. Rhodes
announced today the new alloca-
ton of sales tax funds to each
county of the state for the fiscal
year commencing July l. 1856 and
ending June 80, 1857.
Sixteen small counties, includ-
ing Noble, will continue to re-
ceive the monthly minimum of
$4,000. There are 80 counties who
will receive an incresase and 40
who will get less.
Auditor c. r. Atkinson received
notice of the monthly ALLEGATION
from Rhodes office with a form
attached on which they are TO
certify to the auditor of the state
the county's share as apportioned
by the county budget comission,
also the subdivisions share.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
Principals Association
Enjoys Spring Meeting

w. G.. Foreman, GAINESVILLE,
newly elected member of the
State Board Of Education, was
the main speaker Thursday even
ing when principals of Noble,
Washington, Morgan and Monroe
enjoyed their annual spring
meeting at Woodsfield.
A dinner was served at 600
o'clock in the Methodist church
by Ladies of the W.S.C.S.
society.
Guests included the wives of
the, members of the association.
Both Caldwell and Noble county
teachers are members. An inter
esting program was also enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

Regular meeting of the Girl
Scout troop was held Tuesday
evening in Ralston's basement
with IL members present. Wcrk
was continued on Scout project.
The VFW Auxiliary purchased a
Troop flag for the Scouts with
their troop number on it. They
also purchased smaller American
flags which will be used for
parades. The three leaders,
Donna Lee Barnhart, Lois Kir-
elmer, and Thelma Moore were
in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
Eighth Grade Tests
To Be Given FRIDAY

The annual state eighth grade
tests will be given in all the
county schools Friday, April 13
according to an announcement
made today by Supt. II. c
SecreSt.
1t was estimated that approx.
mately $50 eighth graders will be
taking these tests. The master
sheets will again be sent to Co.
lumbus and machine scored by
the state department of educa'
ton.
Supt. Secrest said the scores
would be announced at a later
date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
PASS DRIVERS TEST

There were five successful ap-
plicants who passed their drivers
tests in Caldwell, Monday. They
were Kay Orval Black, Cum
berland; Donald c. Dimmerling,
Summerfield route 1; Pauline
Ida Dimmerling, Caldwell route
/; Gerald Ray Heddleson, Cald-
well and Richard Dwain Archer,
of Senecaville route. In addition
to the above, the state patrol
said there were four persons who
failed their drivers tests, three
because of poor driving and one
failure on the written eXamina-
ton on signs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
INJURED IN FALL

David, two and one half year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Ruppel, Caldwell route /, was
treated at the office of DR.. Ditch
Monday when he fell from step
and cut his lip on a concrete walk.
1t required a stitch to close the
wound.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
CLUB WILL MEET

Regular meeting of the Noble
county Young Married Couples
club will be held Wednesday
evening, April l8 at the Farm
Bureau building. The members
will meet here and leave their
children with baby sitters and
then enjoy tour of the Cald-
well plant, CGB. On their return,
social hour will be enjoyed and
refreshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
AMBULANCE TRIP

Otto Miller, of Fulda, was re-
moved to the Marietta Memorial
hospital, Wednesday in the
Estadt ambulance. Mr.. Miller,
who received treatment at the
office of local physician, had
suffered injuries received when
he was struck by a telephone
pole. He is receiving additional
treatment at the hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

Granville Smith, former farm
planner for the U. S. Soil Con-
servative Service, is confined to
his home in Springfield after
suffering heart attack on
March 13. His condition is re-
ported as improving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
MARRIAGE PERMIT

Raymond Edward Schneeberg-
er, of Dexter City route 2, and
June Lucille Schramm, of Elba,
bookkeeper. This marriage per-
NIT was issued from the Probate
Court of Washington county last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
LOCAL SPEAKER

Franklin Love of the Harrietts-
vile community, will be the
guest speaker at the Green VAL
ley Church of Christ Sunday
morning, April Is at 1000
o'clock. Franklin is II years old
and a Bible student from
Georgia. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Love, Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
IN HOSPITAL

James Harry Colley was re-
moved from his home on West
street Tuesday and was taken to
the Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge for treatment. The
trip was made in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
UNDERGOING TREATMENT

Mrs. Carlos Shafer of Ava is
undergoing observation and treat
ment in the st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge. Mrs. Shafer was TAX
en- to the hospital in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
TO SPONSOR SHOW

Stoney Cooper and Wilma Lee,
VIVA radio team with the
Clinch Mountain Clan, will make
a personal appearance at the
Cumberland high school on April
19. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
.LoYered Grape
Gelatin Squares

package grape-fiavored gela-
tin
l cup hot water
/ cup cold water
cup graham cracker crumbs
cup butter, melted
package g ounces) cream
cheese, softened
2 tablespoons cream
"a cup confectioners' sugar
Dissolve grape-f1avored gela-
tin in hot water. Add cold
water. Chill until slightly
sirupy Mix graham cracker
crumbs with butter. Reserve
about y cup for garnish. Press
remaining mixture into 10 by
6-inch loaf pan. Bake in mod
crate oven 1915 degrees) S
minutes. Cool. Blend cream
cheese and light cream. Add
confectioners' sugar and mix
well. Spread oveI cooled crumb
layer. Then pour gelatin care
fully over cream cheese layer.
Chill until almost firm.
Sprinkle with remaining crumb
mixture. Chill. Makes about
six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Army Wives See
Fashion Show

The wives of officers Of
Dawson Army Airfleld Com
mand were to present a FASH
ion show this afternoon in the
Oficer's Pines Club of Fort
Belvoir.
Mrs. Edwin H. Leer, wife of
the Commanding Ofi1cer Of
Dawson Army Airfield Com
mand, was to introduce as
guests, Mrs. Paul F. Young,
Mrs. Hamilton H. Howe, and
Mrs. s. E. Galloway.
Mrs. Edward E. McCollum
was luncheon chairman. She
was assisted by Mrs. Ralph L.
Sandberg, Mrs. Lewis J. Nc
Connell, Mrs. Donald Bishop,
Mrs. Kermit Petersen and Mrs.
David A. Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
REPORT TO THE HoMEMAKER
Supply of Sweet
Potatoes Heavy

trouble. The newest recruit
for the breakfast table is an
instant pancake batter that
pours right from the container
onto the } griddle.
There's nothing to add,
nothing to mix. Just give a
shake to the carton and pour.
Even the youngest teen ager
can make a stack of "wheats"
for breakfast this painless way.
One carton makes about two
dozen 3-inch pancakes.
The batter can be kept in
the refrigerator for about three
weeks, but each carton is dated
as to the time the batter
should be used. The result of
two years research, the instant
pancakes go on the market
today under the label Batter
Up" They will be available
at Food Fair, Supermarkets
and Independents.
Popular Demand
And another mix to come to
our attention is the result of
popular demand. About two
years ago Kitchen Art Foods,
Inc. introduced a puddin' cake
mix in three f1avors cara
mel pecan, chocolate and
vanilla. The finished product
was partly like a pudding,
partly like cake the two
baked together simply by pour
ing hot water over the batter.
People liked it and fan mail
started coming in but the
same suggestion appeared over
and over again =. "Why
don't you make fourth flavor,
lemon?" The company decided
the homemaker is boss and
went to work. The result is a
lemon puddin' cake mix with
a pure, natural lemon flavor
sold under the came Py-O-My
label.
For those who want to send
Passover greetings by card,
there's a milk chocolate one
illustrated with the traditional
wine decanter. a cup of plenty
and a Star of David. Nathalie
anywhere in the United States
for 4 cents in its own crush
proof case.
The same house is also
featuring a chocolate matzo
wafer, a blend of rich choco-
late and crunchy nuts, indi-
vidually wrapped in glassine.
four to the box.
For the small fry, there are
Seder treats in the form of
chocolate matzo-pops, packed
IL to the box. All from the
house of Barricini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Secret: Buttermilk
And Brown Sugar
K. l.. Si[rer Spring

I am sending in my recipe
for Bishops Bread for A. B. OF
Falls Church. Mine always
turns out moist and soft. The
secret may be in the use OF
buttermilk and brown sugar.
This recipe comes from an ex-
cellent cookbook entitled out
of Kentucky Kitchens by
Marion Flexner.
Bishops Bread or Butter
milk Coffee Cake: Two cups
-four, measured after sitting;
IL cups brown sugar; y tea
spoon soda, egg, well-beaten;
y cup butter or margarine; u
cup chopped pecans or al
monds; 20 cup buttermilk; l
teaspoon cinnamon; "a cup
currants or raisins.
Make crumbs Of the flour,
brown sugar and butter or
margarine. Add the nuts and
mix again. Set aside y cup for
the topping. To the remaining
crumb mixture add the soda
dissolved in the buttermilk,
the egg, cinnamon and cur
rants or raisins. Stir to make a
smooth batter. Pour into a
creased, Toured biscuit pan
and sprinkle the sugar-butter
crumbs on top, scattering them
evenly over the surface of the
raw batter. Set the pan in a
pre-heated oven set at 425 de-
grees and leave for 10 minutes.
Reduce heat to 375 degrees
and cook Is or 80 minutes
longer or until cake tests done.
If you are particularly fond of
cinnamon flavor, an extra u
teaspoon can be sprinkled over
the crumb topping before bak-
ing the cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Lyrics to Gospel Hymn
J. r. v, Mount Rainier

y. ~. ", MOUNT huilleT
Dear Mrs. M. A. c., Arling-
ton: In reply to your request
IN RICH several days ago, I'm
submitting the words of that
beautiful hymn Sometime
Well Understand"
Since you did not ask for
the music, did not go to the
trouble of copying that. l
imagine you could get it or see
1t at the library. If you want
the music. and are unable to
get it without considerable
trouble. I will, upon request,
copy it for you. I enjoy the
Clearing House and am glad
to help out occasionally when
! can.
Not now; but in the coming years,
II may be in the better land.
Wen read the meaning OF our tears,
And there, sometime, we'll understand
Chorus
Then trust in God through all thy
Fear not, for He doth hold thy hand;
Though dark thy way, still sing and
Sometime s' sometime, we'll understand
Wen catch the broken threads asain,
And fn1sh what We here began
Heaven will the mysteries explain.
All then, an then. We'll understand
Well know why clouds instead Of sun
We're over many a cherished plan:
Why song has ceased when scarce
IT'S there, sometime we Ii understand.
Why what We long for most of all,
Eludes so oft our eager hand:
Why Ropes are crushed and castles
Up there, sometime. wen understand.
God knows the way. He holds the key.
He guides US with unerring hand:
Yes. there, up there, we'll understand
maxwell N. Cornelius, DID
and James McGranahan)
What I do thou knowest
not now; but thou shalt know
hereafter john 1877.
Music may be found in
Gospel Hymns, Nos. l to 6
complete mo. 533; rage $40,
by Ira D. Sankey, James Nc
Granahan and George c. Steb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
By VIOLENT FAULKNER

Heavy supplies of sweet po-
tatoes still on hand from last
seasons crop. the largest in
five years, are the cause OF
real concern to the industry.
Reports from several Of the
leading sweet potato produc-
ing states - Virginia, North
Carolina. Louisiana AMI Tex
assay approximately rs per
cent of present stocks are still
in the hands of growers.
Usually the principal stocks Of
stored sweets are in the hands
of dealers and shippers at this
point in the marketing season.
In an effort to alleviate the
current situation, the USDA is
lending its support to the in
dustry's effort to help market
the large 1855 crop.
Shoppers might bear in mind
that there's a lot of good food
value in a sweet potato. One
medium-Sized sweet contains
twice the daily vitamin A
needs the same amount as
a cup of carrots. They also have
noble amounts of vitamin c
and iron. You'll find some, good
bargains in sweets listed in
this weeks shopping ads.
Meat Variety
Beef is the headliner at meat
counters this week with steaks
:. sirloin, porterhouse, T-bone
and bottom round the
featured items, One food
chain is getting the Jump on
Easter by offering ready-to-
eat hams as we'll as imported
homeless cooked canned hams.
Look to the poultry counters
for good values in broilers and
flyers. Reports predict there
will be about 20 per cent more
chickens arriving on the mar
ket than last year at this time.
And for the last days of the
lenten season you'll find good
supplies of fresh oysters, trout,
butter fish, jumbo shrimp, roe
shad, ocean perch flllets and
white fish.
Jewel Tones
Three sparkling new Jell-o
f1avors have just been intro
duced by General Foods. To
their previous seven delicious
f1avors,' they've added black
cherry, grape and black rasp-
berry. Like their cousins. this
new trio is just as versatile,
just as easy to prepare.
Make them into Shlmmerlng
molds. delicious bavarianS, ele-
CANT chiffon pies or glamorous
whips to brighten spring.
time meals.
Try blending the black cherry
with bananas, peaches, al
monds, coconut or sour cream;
the grape has natural affinity
for white grapes. pecans, ginger
or pears; and the full-flavor
of the raspberry mates ideally
with canned pineapple. grape
fruit, peaches and walnuts. A
host of new desserts in store
for you.
Never let it be said the food
manufacturers are asleep on
the job. They're constantly
dreaming up new ways to save
the homemaker time and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
League Auditory
TO Hold Benefit

The Social Service League
Auxiliary will hold a benefit
card party on March "a at
Parklawn on Rockville pike.
The group is made up of
mothers who have adopted
children through the agency
and proceeds will be used to
help buy a station wagon for.
the league.
Coffee. sandwiches and cake
will be on sale, starting at
7 pm. A white elephant sale
will be among the other fea-
lures. Prizes have been do
mated by local merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

Unfortunately / have mis-
placed the clipping and would
appreciate receiving the in
structions again. I enjoy your
column immensely and have
found it very helpful in many
instances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
|NBPW Club Moves Here

The National Business and
Professional Women's Club is
moving its national headquai =
tiers from New York to WASH
ington March 26. This was an
nounced by Miss Marguerite
Rawalt of Washington, ma
tional president. The new
headquarters will be in the
Dupont Circle Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Eureka, II Works!

Mrs. NJ. B. S., Washington
A belated reply on meringue:
Try a dash of baking powder
when beating the whites. Note
to the editor: I hope you pub
lish this-it certainly works!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

bins. It is published by the
John Church Co.. Chicago.
Cincinnati, New York; the
Biglow & Main Co., 76 East
Ninth street. New York; 215
Wabash avenue. Chicago. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Little Greenhouses

M. w. L., ArdWick
Some time ago I saw n your
column instructions ior lemov-
ing the bottoms from glass
jugs in order to use them as
little greenhouses" for plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Dedication Set
For Medical Center

A new Medical-Den Center
to accommodate 40 doctors and
dentists will be dedicated for
mally in Arlington July %.
The f1ve-story structure, built
as a cooperative venture by
county physicians and dentists,
will be accepted on behalf of the
county by Delegate c. Harrison
Mann, with DR.. Joseph M. Kline,
chairman Of the building corpo-
ration, making the presentation
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg will cut the ribbon.
The first floor of the air-con-
ditioned structure will be avail
able to stores carrying merchan-
disc related to medicine and the
Offices will be occupied by gen.
eral practitioners and specialists
in nearly every field of medicine
and dentistry.
The building is located at 1901
North Fairfax drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
.ForInerC Cashier
Gives Up 10 FB|.

William o. Young, who re-
signed June 80 as cashier of the
Germantown MD Bank, sur
rendered to Federal Bureau of
Investigation agents yesterday.
His attorney said he admitted
Iembezzling bank funds since
1885.
The 57-year-old Germantown
resident was charged with en-
bezzlement by the FBI after
bank Examiners uncovered
shortages in an audit. Young
waived preliminary hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
IF. Archie Meatyard, jr., in Be-
thesda and was released under
81, 500 bond.
A. R. Selby. bank president,
who is the principal owner of a
Germantown flour mill and a
former member of the Mont
gomery County Council, said the
audit is still under way and re-
fused to reveal the total short
age suspected. Other officials,
however, said it is close to
$40, 900.
Wife in Poor Health
James H. Pugh, Youngs at
torney, said Young made a
statement to the FBI in which
he admitted the embezzlement
but declared the stolen money
was used to pay heavy living ex-
penseS and medical bills for his
wife. who has been in poor
health for the past five years.
Father of Four
The attorney said Young is
the father of four children =
two married daughters. a To-
Iyear-old son at home and an
other son who was killed during
World War II while serving as
an Air Force pilot.
The FBI warrant issued yes
terday specifically accuse
Young of embezzling $575 at the
bank on July 7. 1852.
Mr.. Pugh said Young has
decided his homeand 4-acre
property to the banks bonding
company in order to make full
restitution. The property is
close to the site of the planned
Atomic Energy Commission IN
stallation on U. S. 240 in Ger
mantown. When and if the
property is sold. the bonding
company will collect the amount
of shortage it was obligated to
cover and the excess, if any. will
be given to Young. it was stipu-
lated.
Bank officials emphasized that
bank assets are also protected
by the Federal Deposite Insur-
ance Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Maryland Regoins Island
From Ackermon at Cost

BALTIMORE, July Is (P.-
Maryland again has possession
of $40 acres of controversial and
dubiously-titled land on ASA
league Island.
The State bought it back yes
terday from Leon Alderman, a
Washington real estate operator
who bought it from the State five
years ago. The price was the
same. $6.75 an acre, or $3.645.
Gov. McKeldin, who received
the deed yesterday, said:
I'VE have $40 acres and a mile
of ocean front. I am very
pleased to get the land. We
have it now. and shall determine
what best use can be made of 1t"
1t is the only ocean front
property owned by the State.
Sale of 668 acres of island
land to Mr.. Alderman came un-
der criticism during a prolonged
controversy over construction Of
a bridge from the mainland.
The Assateague Island Bridge
Corp. composed of property own
ers on the island. sought permits
sion to build a private toll bridge.
Opponents commended any bridge
should be a public facility. The
argument continued for months
in the Legislature and before the
public Service Commission.
At one point during a hearing
before the PSC. Mr.. Alderman
offered to give the State the $40
acres for use as park in return
for authority to construct the
bridge. Mr.. Alderman later
withdrew the offer when no &C
ton was forthcoming.
The bridge corporation, mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
BuIIpIoyer Dies
Of Heart Attack

James Windfred Ellenberger,
%, of 1872 Bryant street NE,
died at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center, 4700
Norwood drive, last night after
being stricken while playing
baseball.
DR.. Frank j. BroSchart, Mont
gomery County medical exam
liner, said death apparently was
due to heart attack, but said
an autopsy was to be performed
today at Suburban Hospital.
Police said Mr.. Ellenberger
was pronounced dead at 7:55
pm. by DR.. Charles Hufnagel,
who had been treating him for
a heart condition.