davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

April the month the breakfast cereal and dairy @ are
sponsoring the Fourth Annual Spring Cereal and MIX fesVai
the food value of cereal and milk u never ougow
and milk" is the theme of this festival
that almost half of the adult
drink milk, of the richest sources OF
addition calcium the cereal and milk serving PROVIDES
quality protein quickly available food essential b
the minerals and phosphorus Recent
research found that the the adults observed consumed
five of milk cereal Thus cereal becomes an
milk carrier especially for adults
The ingredient cereal and milk is another to include
this valuable daily Entrees muffin breads,
confecton all be made with cereal and milk
ingredients Chocolate Peppermint Pie with Corn Flake Marsh
malow Crust delicious to include cereal and milk in the
daily diet -
Chocolate Peppermint Pie with
No Bake Corn Flake MarshmalOw Crust
tablespoons butter l pint chocolate ice cream
cups narshmalow pint peppermint stick
II teaspoon salt mint ice cream
cups flakes, pre- Il cup chopped peppermint
sgeeten or regular candy
butter salt in large Place
low heat Stir constantly until mixture is smooth and hot
flakes; carefully until all cereal flakes coated
sides bottom of buttered 9nch pie
pan Chill Fill with layer of chocolate ice top with
layer peppermint stick mint Smooth top Place in
Garnh with chopped peppermint stick
candy Yield servings Note: This ice pie be served
without freezing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Brochures On
Continued From

continued From Page j
to be found in southeastern Ohio.
The color fully printed bro
chure, featuring the area as the
gateway to beautiful Ohio,
indicated the main attraction of
interest to tourists in Noble
county would be centered in the
Seneca lake area with its natural
scenic beauty and outdoor
recreational facilities.
Other historical points of in
crest mentioned in the brochure
oncerning Noble county were
he monuments of Johnny Apple
'eed at Dexter City, the Shenan-
7oah memorial at Ava, and the
Fohn Gray memorial at the road
ide park, on USR 81.
A large area map is featured
IN the tWo-page center fold
showing the highways to travel
70 view these points of historical
interest and natural scenic
beauty located within the four
nounty area.
These brochures are free for
General distribution to acquaint
the people living within the
gateway of Beautiful Ohio" OF
what merely lies within their
scope of convenient travel &c
view.
1t also tends to bring to the
attention of the citizenry of the
area to fully appreciate the
heritage, SO rich and brilliantly
endowed by its past history for
he part its staged in developing
this great state of Ohio and this
! great country of ours.
/ To secure these brochures
write Chamber of Commerce
Noble County, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
E:irssf TowrsLirs

Continued From Page y
Elk, Wavne, Beaver and Stock.
These townships are so situated
that they are closer to depart
ments in Quaker CITY. Lowell.
Cumberland and Barnesvilln
and it is expected they will
work out suitable arrangements
with these departments for
future protection from fires.
All township contracts with
the local fire department were
for 500 for one year and there
is no limit to the number of fire
calls. ANY property owner in
these eipht townships have onlv
to call the Caldwell operator and
report a fire and the department
will answer the call Immediately
without charge.
With the money received from
the townships and that expected
to be collected from the quarter
a-week-rards, the department
eventually hopes to purchase a
new truck.
Under the present law, in
order to keep insurance rates
down, department must not
have any trucks less than Is
wears old and the local unit hopes
to he able 10 comply.
An additional income is ox-
pectpd from the annual fire.
mems festival and the Caldwell
firemen hope to do all the above
without another bond issue in
the community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
AVA NEWS NOTES

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bates, of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Bates and family, of
Cumberland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Delaney and family, of
Coal Ridge, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bates, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore and
children, of Sarahsville, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Buckley and family, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlo McElroy
and son, of Cambridge, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Woods recently.
Paul Perkins, of Massillon,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gessel and
children, of Marietta, were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. David Gessel
recently
Mrs. Lucy Jennings, of Cald-
wen, was visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bates, Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Wood and son,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

Continued From Page y
Orville of New Jersey and Clar-
ence of Logan; five daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Schau of GAINESVILLE,
Mrs. Clara Wagner of Athens,
Mrs. Virginia Presgrave of South
7aneSville, Mrs. Minnie Wilson of
Caldwell, and Mrs. Ella Downs
of GAINESVILLE. Two children are
deceased.
The body was removed to the
NcVay funeral home where it
was prepared for burial Funeral
services were held Tuesday af-
ternoon at l:30 o'clock from the
Shafer Methodist church near
Macksbrug. Rev. James Mason of
ficiated. Burial was made in the
church cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
PARKING METERS

Wellington - The subject of
parking meters got a rather
thorough airing at the Monday
meeting of village council with
the final, temporary, decision
being to refer the matter to
committee for study. The meter
matter came up after letter
from the Chamber of Commerce
was read asking for exploration
of possibilities for expanded
parking facilities in the down
town area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11


pleas court.
The two men were indicted
for stealing oil well equipment
worth $185 from the Braden
Development Co. Noble county
sheriff Donald Conaway later
recovered the stolen equipment
from a local junk yard.
A third subject, Charles Gil
dow, "a, also of Macksburg
Ridge, entered plea of guilty
before Washington county Judge
Leonard B. Ogle, but imposition
of sentence was postponed for
five years.
The three men, who pleaded
guilty to grand jury indictments
at their arraignments, admitted
taking three bits and wire line
swivel rope socket and selling
them for scrap.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
u QUE rnal
NnaiI EBaS

Dear Editors:
The Business and Professional
Women's club, of Caldwell, wish
to express to you their thanks
for your participation in their
first Career Day. for the Noble
county and Caldwell school
systems.
We feel that it challenged these
young people with all Of the
appointments available in the
various occupations and profes.
sionS. Thank you again.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Nancy M. Moore
B.P.W. Secretary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
OHIO STUDENT COUNCIL
GROUP CONVENES

Oxford - approximately 300
high school student council dele
gates and almost a hundred fac
ulty advisors arrived here Fri
day for the fourth Annual Con-
ference of the Ohio Association
of Student Councils, which con-
vened on the Miami University
campus Friday and Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

Nearly 40 percent of the ma
tons milk is used for drinking
and cooking: the balance is used
for butter, cheese, ice cream and
a large number of products
ranging from powdered milk to
pharmaceuticaIs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

Commercially-canned tart red
cherries will retain their extra
good look and flavor for as long
as a year if stored at low temp
eratures, according to U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture reports.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

Hickey, of Buffalo, and Kathy
CHM were visiting Mrs. Kath-
leen Buckley, Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Ann Shondrick and
children were visiting Mr., and
Mrs. Bill Buckley, Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia CHM and daugh-
ter were visiting Mrs. Russell
Keith at Caldwell, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
County Home
Demonstration New

When the sunny days come
at least, a few in row, won't
you be busy! There isn't en-
ough space here to list all the
things you have planned to do.
In this busy time, be sure to
set aside one day for your per-
sonal enjoyment Give yourself
a springtime lift!
Come to Achievement Day,
April 80. That's on Tuesday. 1t
is at the First Methodist church
in Caldwell.
Tell your neighbors that all
homemakers are invited. It's the
Ladies Day for women interest
ed in homemaking whether or
not they are members of the
Home Economics Demonstration
clubs.
The county home county mem
bers and women who belong to
home demonstration clubs spon-
sor Achievement Day, conduct
the meeting, and put on the pro-
gram.
So. Mrs. Homemaker, you are
invited to attend.
You may get your luncheon
ticket from home council mem
ber or at the county agricultural
extension office by Wednesday,
April "a.
A Lunch OR Supper Dish
Potatoes and cottage cheese are
both important TO nutritious
meals for your family. Most
everybody in the family like
these two foods. Both in town
and country, they are put on the
table often. Try this recipe from
the National Dairy Council,
Chicago:
ScaIloped Potatoes and
Cottage Cheese
Butter casserole. Alternate
layers of thinly sliced raw pota-
toes and creamed cottage (cup
for cup). Season potato layers
with salt. Cover, bake in moder-
ate oven, $50 degrees F., / hour,
or until potatoes are tender.
Uncover last Is minutes. One
cup of each serves 2 to 3.
Hope you try this recipe and
like it.
Barbara L. Cunningham,
Acting Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

When children run out of ac-
tivities you might put them in
the bathtub and let them paint
the sides Of the tub with wash
able paint. Then turn on the
shower and wash the children
and the paint all at once.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
TO FORT KNOX

Larry Wilson is now taking
his basic training at Fort Knox,
Ky, having enlisted with the u.
S. Army. He is the son of Mark
Wilson, Dexter City, and not
Ernest Wilson as previously
stated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
r.ACERATFS FINGER

Charles Champlain, Of Ava
7cerated the first member OF
is right hand while working
-ith a saw last week. He was
~eated at the office of DR.. E. c
Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
WORD OF DEATH

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wood,
of Bronze Heights, were called
to Ontario, Canada this past
week by the death of Mr.. Woods
father.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
IN HOSPITAL.

Ignatz Yeagle, of Caldwell
route, was admitted to St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, on
Monday for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
uNDERGOES SURGERY

o. J. Lorenz, we'll known
Caldwell business man, under
went surgery Tuesday morning
at Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
IN HOSPITAL

William Bonar, of Dexter City
was taken to the Marietta Me
mortal hospital, Tuesday even
ing, April 9 for observation anc
treatment. The Murphy ambul-
ance was used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Macksburg Youth Sentenced
10 Ohio peniteniiary For Theft

Walton Gdow, 2 of Macksburg Ridge Noble county,
sentenced to the Ohio pentenay
Mansel Swaney 81 of Sand HILL who indicted with him.
sentenced to to in the Ohio State Reomatoy
ansfed Thursday mornng in the WASHINGTON
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

Classifieds Pay Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Orange
Conserve

3 medium fresh grapefruit
6 medium fresh oranges
2 medium fresh lemons
Water to cover fruit
4 cups cold water
10 cups sugar
Ia cups chopped pecans
5 teaspoons pure vanilla ex-
tract
Wash grapefruit. oranges,
and lemons. Cut into thin
slices. remove seeds and cut
each slice into 1s-inch strips.
Measure grapefruit and oranges
(there should be about 7 cups
grapefruit and 5A cups
oranges.) Place fruit in an g.
quart kettle or saucepan. Add
water to cover. Bring to boil
ing point. Drain. Repeat 2
more times. Add the 4 cups
water and cook, uncovered. Ia
hours or until fruit IS tender.
Measure the fruit (there
should be 10 cups. Add sugar.
l cup for each cup of cooked
fruit. Cook over medium heat
until thick. about 1l2 hours.
stirring frequently. Add the
chopped nuts and vanilla. Pour
into hot sterilized jars. Seal at
once. Makes II one-half pint
jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Beef Espqgnol

Spiced and preserved meats
are popular in warm weather all
over the world. and a Spanish
trick is to take slices Of corned
beef and place them in a shall
low casserole, spreading the
slices with mustard, and pour
ing over them half a cup of dry
sherry, either the fino type or
a nutty amontillado. Bake in
a 400-degree oven for 10 min
utes. A hot mustard is pre-
ferred in Spain, made by max
ing a paste of a tablespoon of
dry mustard and a few drops of
water. Serve with a salad.
crusty bread and glasses of
chilled fino or amontillado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

CITRUS TREAT Blend
oranges with grapefruit .
and lemons, then for a
crunchy texture, add
chopped pecans or wal
nuts, and you'll have a
superb winter conserve.
Next time you're a dinner
guest, take along a jar as
a hostess gift you'll be
remembered .long after
the conserve is gone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-22

If environment has anything to do with attitudes
ducive to learning and certainly believe it does Garrett
County school children should be we'll fitted for good
Willard l.. Hawkins county superintendent of schools,
reported few days ago that the only permanent school
buildings left in the county needing complete renovation
Grantsve and Swan Meadow, with Grantsvie scheduled
for renovation next and twooom school be-
ing planned for Swan Meadow.
Finzel Johnson and the annex building in Oakland will
be abandoned when the two elementary schools
peted So that with the exception of the GransvIe and
Swan Meadow schools child in the county, whether
elementary high will be attending school this fall in either
completely renovated classrooms
This condition did not just happen There has been well
about few short citizens would have
believed this possible but by patience and definite plan of
action, this has been accomplished
Certainly pleasing and attractive classroom lends it.
self more readily to study the student has any inclination
towards study Many times of the student not
inclined and amount of atmosphere admoniton by the
teacher will change it. But this type is in the minority
So there is why all of should not look for
ward satisfactory and progressive school year. We
excellent of teachers and supervisors There good
organization The schools excellent repair The unknown
quantity always, is in the school population But
be optimistic and hope that their reaction to their environ
men will be favorable With discipline there is no good rea
why the result will not be highly satisfactory Compe-
tton following high school gets keener each year. and stu
dents will learn that they have to buckle down.
We believe it is much easier to buckle down in pleasant
surroundings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-22
Lake Property Owners
Plan Fall Meeting

T. G. Bennett, president of the
Property Owners association of
Deep Greek Lake, has called a
meeting of the group for Saturday,
August 81, at the Arden Boat club
on the Lake
At that time new directors of the
association will be elected and re-
ports of committees will be heard.
Members will see and hear fiji
teen minute sound movie of the
rotenoning project on the lake last
year. Harold j. Elser, from the
Maryland Department of Research,
will show the film and make COM
ments. Light refreshments will be
served.
Mr.. Bennett said his association
was becoming increasingly con-
sciouS of the potential dangers in
the boating and skiing on the lake
and felt all members should set an
example for safety in this respect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-22
Grows EN- Big

II. B. Buckley, of Kitzmiller, is
making a mark in agriculture for
persons in future years to shoot
at.
He grows cantaloupes and the
ice box watermelons for hobby
and this year has produced some
remarkable results in spite of the
dry weather.
Last week he brought to the fair,
too late to be officially entered
but entered as feature, neverthe-
less, one watermelon, weighing
over five pounds and two canta-
loupes weighing over Az pounds
each. Today he brought in the
champion up to the present time,
a cantaloupe weighing six pounds
and 8 ounces.
Mr.. Buckley grows these in a
sandy soil that has been tested by
the Extension serve to determine
what fertilizer should be used.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-22
Wins Top Money
In County Fairs

Having top notch cattle and sheep
and making an effort to enter them
in two agricultural fairs has paid
off for John Wildesen, aged ID, of
Gormania.
John entered his sheep and Jer-
sew cattle in both the Garrett COun-
ty and the Cumberland agricultural
fairs and is richer this week by $500.
He copied enough prizes at the
Garrett county fair to come away
with S265 in prize money and yes
terday it was learned that he had
won S235 at the Cumberland show.
At Cumberland he took first
place in the showing and fitting
contest in the All dairy cattle. He
won first and second place in aged
COWS. first place in three-year-olds,
first place in two-year-olds; second
place for senior yearling and first
place for junior yearling.
In the Garrett county fair he
placed second in the showing and
fitting contest.
Wildesen is son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Wildesen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-22
Civil Defense Plans
Training Exercise

An Alert Training exercise by
the County Civil Defense will take
place Sunday, August rs, from 8
a. m. to p. M, it was announced by
Fred Tichnell, Oakland, county
director.
All posts in the Pittsburgh Air
Defense Filter center area will
participate
Ground observation posts in this
area are now operating on Ready
Reserve" basis whereby the volun-
teer observers occupy the posts
and report aircraft to the filter
center only when alerted to do so.
The county posts formerly oper-
ated "a hours a day but this was
changed when increased warning
facilities were completed.
Tichnell said the need for volun-
teer observers was still of para
mount importance to the defense of
the United States. The Air Force
will continue to train volunteers
for this work in cooperation with
civil defense officials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-22
Homenaker Leaders
To Meet August %

Homemaker club leaders will
meet Thursday, August 20 in the
Accident Fire hall, it was an
nounced by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent.
The Executive committee mem
bers of the County Council of
Homemakers will meet at 10 a. m,
and will include Mrs. Francis j.
SpOerlein, president; Mrs. Russell
Klotz, vice-president; Mrs. Kenneth
Ridder, secretary; Mrs. Floyd
burst, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Buck
ell, parliamentarian.
At o'clock p. M. club presidents,
vice-presidents and county project
chairmen will meet. Bylaws are to
be revised and plans made for the
annual Achievement Day, to be
held in October.
Homemaker clubs are complet-
ing their picnic and dinner meet
ingS this month and are preparing
for club elections in September.
The Executive committee has pre-
pared questionnaireS for market
sellers to find out how they feel
about the organization and whether
or not they wish to participate next
year.
Cards prepared for the buyers
have been returned slowly, accord
ing to Miss Grove. Among the COM
ments we're these: Everything
very nice, clean and neat" prod
ucts displayed and wrapped attrac-
lively" would like to see meats
and more fresh vegetables"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-22
Final Plans Made
For Polio Clinic

Final arr angementS have been
made for the special Polio Evalu-
alton Clinic next Monday and Tues
day in Cumberland, Mrs. William
Harmon, chairman of the Garrett
County Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
reported today. To be stated by
prominent polio specialists, the
clinic is being financed entirely
by the March of Dimes and is open
to all county residents who have
had polio at any time.
This is a major opportunity for
polio patients of Garrett County"
said Mrs. Harmon. With the help
of the Allegany-Garrett County
Medical Society an impressive as
sembly of polio-related medical
skills will be on hand to examine
each patient and to discuss with
him his problems"
Letters have gone to every known
polio case in the county during the
past two weeks and as rapidly as
these have been answered appoint
ments for the clinic have been set.
Anyone who may have been missed
and feels himself eligible for this
clinic should contact Mrs. Harmon
at Accident, Md, telephone Valley
6-8148, Charles Briner at Oakland,
phone DEerfield 4-2183 or the Al
legany March of Dimes office in
Cumberland, PArkiew 2-1840, at
once.
"A major responsibility remains
to the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis for the care of vic
Tins of polio from years prior to
the Salk vaccine" Mrs. Harmon
stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-22
Present Petition

Twenty-Five property owners who
are objecting to the establishment
of public garbage dump in their
vicinity of Round Glade, presented
petition to the County Commits
sioners on Monday.
The Commissioners have been
considering the establishment of a
public dump on property formerly
owned by II. c. Stickel, about six
miles from Oakland on the Oak
land-Sang Run road
The Commissioners said no action
would be taken until they received
a report from the State Health de-
partment, whether the request
would be approved or disapproved
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-22
Poorbaugh To Speak
To Service Clubs

Earle r. Poorbaugh, director of
the Maryland Department of In
formation, will be the speaker at
two service club meetings within
the next ten days
He will address the Oakland-Mt.
Lake Lions club on Monday eve
ming, August 26, and will address
the Oakland Rotary club on Friday
evening, August 30. Both meetings
will be held at the William-James
hotel.
Mr.. Poorbaugh was appointed
director by Governor Theodore r.
McKeldin in August, 1851, and
since that time has given much
time to promotions for Garrett
county, in addition to state wide
duties.
He is founder and director of
Maryland Boys State, American
Legion, and has served as training
officer for the u S. Veterans ad-
ministration, in charge of rehabili-
tation of disabled World War II
veterans.
He joined the editorial staff of
the Baltimore News Post and Sun
day American and was a war cor
respondent in Europe, later becom-
ing foreign correspondent for the
International News service, and
receiving Il presidential citation
for outstanding and distinguished
service as a war correspondent"
He entered military service dur
ing the Mexican border campaign
and sailed for France on the first
American convoy in June, 1917, in
the first world war There he serv-
ed 27 months, through seven major
engagements and was twice wound
cd. His decorations include the
silver star, purple heart and French
croiX de guerre, with palm.
The subject Of his address was
not announced.