davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
EckO Products Official
Visits Byesville Plant

The Lempco plant, recently ac-
CURED by the Ecko Products, Inc,
was visited Wednesday by John L.
Moore, Chicago, who has been
named plant superintendent.
The purpose of Mr.. Moore's visit
was to determine the extent of al
terations and changes necessary for
machine line production.
Outside of a few essential en-
ployes, the greater majority of
workers will be drawn from this
area which should definitely be a
boost to further expansion of Byes-
vile.
The Ecko Products, Inc, is one of
the worlds largest producers of
house furnishing goods and metal
ware and are now operating II fac
tories in the United States, Canada,
and England.
The Byesville plant comprises
10000 square feet of floor space and
includes 18 acres of land.
Company officials are of the opin-
ion that the plant should be in ac-
tual operation within go days, and
It is expected that many from Noble
county will be employed there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Ehlermann Service
Installs New Fixtures

Attempting to keep step with the
current methods in modernizing
service stations, Ehlermann Service,
on the square, has replaced the old
style show cases with new economy
service station floor fixtures.
The new fixtures are convenient
ly arranged to assure the utmost in
display of accessories, parts, and es-
sential items. Blocked in proper
tionate spaces on top, the new econ
omy fixtures provide an equal
amount of necessary space to give
proper display to each item, with a
combined shelved section for larger
parts and accessories.
The newly installed fixtures are
of wood construction, and are placed
strategically in the center of the
main section of the station, as we'll
as we'll as in the rear and against
the wall.
The installing of these fixtures
give added appearance to the station
and likewise give the buyer a bet
ter view of the items carried in
stock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Salesville Native Dies
From Injuries In Fall

Funeral services for Wayne An
krum, SO, native of Salesville, who
died from injuries sustained in a
fall, were held Monday from the
Eberle funeral home in Quaker
City with Rev. Ralph Yarnel Of
ficiating. Interment was made in
the United Brethren cemetery at
Quaker City.
Mr.. Ankrum resided in Newark
and was foreman of the Newark
Stove company. He passed away
at the White Cross hospital in Col
umbnS from injuries sustained on
the night of November 8, when he
fell down a stairway leading to the
basement of Newark restaurant.
A native of Salesville and vet
eran of World War II, he was a
son of William Ankrum and a
graduate of the Quaker City high
school. He entered the service Nov.
"a, 1912 and served in the ETO, re-
ceiving his discharge in Otober,
1945.
A member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, the IOOF and Moose
lodge, he was also a member of
the Licking County Farmers and
Sportsmen's club.
In addition to. his father OF
Quaker City, he is survived by a
brother, w. E. Ankrum of Byes-
vilel and two sisters, Miss Eva An
krum of Cambridge and Mrs. Earl
Eagon of Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
REGULAR MEETING

REGULAR MEETING
Regular meeting of Noble Reb-
ekah lodge was held Friday eve
ming. Mrs. Cleo Hutchins is the
Noble Grand and had charge of the
session.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Noble County Farmers
Have Wheat Insurance

Winter wheat farmers who have
federal all-risk crop insurance on
their 1947 crops are reminded by
chairman w. A. Archer of the
Noble county agricultural conserv-
alton committee (AAA) to report
to the county office in Caldwell
the number of acres they seeded to
wheat.
The report shows that 221 Noble
county farmers are protecting their
1947 winter wheat crop invest
ments with all-risk crop insurance,
Archer said. This seeded acreage
information is necessary to deter
mine the amount of insurance and
premium for each of the contracts.
This information must be sup
piled to the county office by the
farmers who have this insurance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Noble County Basketball League
Again Formed For 1946-47 Season

After an elapse of several years,
the Noble county basketball league
has been re-instated according to
an announcement made today by
superintendent H. c. Secrest.
Resulting in better cooperation
and keener interest in basketball,
reviving of the league should meet
with the approval of every ardent
fan in this county.
Harry Colley, Ward Bishop and
Wallace Blake served as members
of the athletic advisory committee
and are working with Superintend-
ent Secrest in perfecting the league
play.
A meeting of the principals was
scheduled for Wednesday evening
of this week at which time the
final league schedule will be
drawn up and perfected.
Supt. SecreSt said that a loving
cup would be presented the winner
of the county league but so far this
could be anybody's guess, since the
majority of the teams have not yet
seen action.
In addition to the county league
schedule, the seven teams have en-
gagged outside quintetS and most OF
them have a full schedule right up
to tournament time.
Play in the Noble county league
will open on the evening of Dec.
3rd., with Summerfield meeting
Sarahsville at Summerfield; Har-
riettsville playing Batesville at
Harriettsville and Dexter City
matching Forest Grove on the for
mer's floor.
Belle Valleys league season Will
open on Friday evening, December
6 with Harriettsville.
All matters pertaining to the
league and outside schedule was to
have been ironed out at the Wed
nesday evening meeting.
On the coaching line, we find at
Belle Valley, Harry Colley, Ward
Bishop at Summerfield, A. w
Ayers at Harriettsville, Wallace
Blake at Dexter City, Vergu Reeo
at BatesvilIe and Miles Stevens al
Sarahsville.
Forest Grove will have an un,
usual set-up this season. Harmon
and Ramsey, two local lights out
side the teaching faculty, will
coach and pilot the Sharon town
ship boys on the hardwood floor.
Although play does not begi1
until December 3, practically every
team will see action prior to tina
time with outside quints.
Beginning this month, right OF
through to county, sectional ant
district tournament play offs, Noble
county will continue to be basket
ball minded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Farm And Home Labor
Saving Device Display

Extensive plans are being made
by county agent Floyd Henderson
for an outstanding farm and home
labor saving device display exhibit
to be held in Caldwell, January Is.
A caravan, which is now tour
ing the state, will be in Noble
county on that date, with many
practical exhibits. 1t will be held
in one of the large display rooms
at the Kirchner building on North
street, the old Lyric theatre build
ing.
Henderson is hopeful that some
local labor saving devices, of an
original nature, might be added to
this display.
If on your own farm you have
benefited from some labor device,
contact Mr.. Henderson, and it will
become a part of the exhibit, that
others might see and benefit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
$4,000 Pay Sought
For Ohio Teachers

A minimum annual salary of
$4,000 for public school teachers
holding standard four-year train
ing certificates was called for Fri
day by the state education depart
ment's committee on teacher re-
cruitment.
Teachers in the Noble county
and Caldwell schools are affected,
should this measure be successful.
DR.. E. L. Bowsher, Toledo, chair
man of the committee, declared
salary increases were necessary to
keep teachers from leaving the pro-
fession and to attract students de-
string to become instructors.
At the present there is short
age of teachers in Ohio but not in
Noble county and Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
No Accidents Reported
Rut Rabbits Are Scarce

There were no accidents reported
in Noble county during the open
ing of the current rabbit season
but practically every hunter de-
cIared today that the wild game
was plenty scarce.
Many hunters returned to their
homes Friday evening without ever
seeing a rabbit. A few reported
they had bagged the limit of four
Generally speaking, the rabbit
season will be poor this year, judg-
ing from advance reports of those
who took to the fields bright and
early.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Extension Specialist
To Speak On Outlook

County agent Floyd Henderson
announced today that a county
wide meeting is being planned for
Tuesday, November 26, with Floyd
D. Lashman extension management
specialist as the principal speaker.
Mr.. Lashman will speak on the
Farm Outlook in Noble county and
other rural communities.
The meeting will be held in
Caldwell, beginning at 1870 p. m,
probably in the courtroom of the
courthouse, although this is not
definite.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
REMOVED TO CLINIC

Howard Morrison of Renrock,
who has been a patient in the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, for
the past several weeks was re-
moved to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Robert Boyd, GAINESVILLE, and
then removed Friday to the Clinic
in Cleveland, where he will remain
for observation and treatment. He
was accompanied to the clinic by
his brother and sister -in-laW of
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Harry Eschman Jr., of Hlrams-
burg, is still patient in the Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE, where he
is receiving treatment for severe
head injuries sustained when the
auto which he was driving plunged
over an enbankment on state route
$40 near Cumberland, Tuesday
evening, November IL.
His companion, Paul LAGRANGE,
of near Cumberland, received lac
erations about the face but was
dismissed after receiving treatment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Drive Starts For
County Hospital

Cambridge, Nov. 20-A drive to
raise $36O,0O0 to establish a COM
munity hospital for Cambridge and
Guernsey county was in full swing
after a luncheon meeting of the
board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce, interclub presidents,
and Representatives of the Ketch-
am Co, Pittsburgh.
The drive will last through Nov
ember and December
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
POSTAL EXAMINATIONS

The Civil service commission
has announced two additional eX-
aminations. One is for Junior Pro-
fessional assistant and the other
for positions in the u. S. Forest
service of Department of Agricul-
ture. Detailed information may be
obtained from Frank Tarleton,
Caldwell postoffice, local secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Francis Sorg, Caldwell, was
removed in the Estadt ambulance
to the st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, Saturday night, where she
will be under observation and re-
ceiVe treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21

You'll be well repoid for your patience in await
ing delivery of your new Chevrolet It alone
brings you Bis-Cor beauty. Big-Cor comfort
and performance. Bis-cor quoIih at lowest
cost And even though we cont tell you exactly
when we can make delivery of your new Chev-
roIet, we con tell you that we ore delivering cars
as fost as we receive them from the foctoN-
that we'll moke delivery of your new Chevrolet
at the earliest possible dote-und that your
potence will be we'll rewarded when you
experience its Bis-Cor qVoLty at lowest cost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Photo Observation-Disclosures

You'll find II poys In oil ways TO get skilled serv-
ice, now and ot regular intervals, at our modern
Service Headquarters For this will help to
assure you of dependable transportation doy
offer doy-Prevent serious breokdowns, espe-
cioIIynow, when cold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-sove you the high cost of major repoirs-ond
mointoin the resale value Of your COR Remember
Our skilled mechonics, using foctory- engineered
tools and qUoIity parts, members OF Amer
ico's foremost oUtomotive service organization.
Come in-todoyl
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Emily Posts
Etiquette

An eX-serviceman, after serving
three years in the Air Corps, now
has changed his name and opened
a new Office. He wishes to know how
to word the announcements of his
new name and new business address.
In answer, suggest the following
John Henry Formername an
nounces that by permission of the
court he has taken the family name
of Brown and has resumed the prac-
tice of law at so River street. Tele-
phone 10000.
Dear Mrs. Post: Mother and father
just celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary and received many gifts
from the guests. They thanked each
one as the gift was opened. Should
they write thank-you notes now,
after the reception? I think it is
correct to write such notes, but I
also think it is OVERRIDING it.
Answer-If they had a chance to
really look at the presents and
plainly show their pleasure, it should
not be necessary to send further
thanks. On the other hand, an ad-
ditional evidence of appreciation is
never amiss.
Dear Mrs. Post: I had intended
to make my own wedding dress, but
some one tells me that for the bride
to sew on her own dress is bad luck
If this is true, why in the world is it?
Answer-Far from it. 1t is one of
the Oldest traditions known that q
bride not only. may make her we'd
ding dress but most. II not all Of
her trouSseau.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Novel Hot
Canapes

There's no denying that a hot
canape makes a delightfully."- differ
ent Start to meal, so here's a most
unusual one, adapted from the IA
nous Middle American "gazpadeo"
or savory fried bread.
Don't attempt to serve these In
the living room because they're
strictly first-course canapes, requir-
ing at least fork. You can serve
chilled, well-seasoned tomato Juice
with them right at the table, though
if you wish.
This canape recipe Is one of the
many delicious dishes we can bor-
row from Middle America:
HOT CANAPES, MIDDLE
AMERICAN STYLE.
8 slices, wo-day-old white bread
4 tablespoons butter.
tablespoons finely chopped onion
3 tablespoons finely chopped green
pepper.
tablespoons chopped fresh mush-
rooms.
Is teaspoon salt.
| 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento.
l teaspoon anchovy paste.
Trim crusts from bread and cut
in half, making large oblongs from
each slice. Melt 2 tablespoons but
ter in large frying pan. Add the
bread and fry slowly, over low heat
until golden brown on both sides
Remove bread and keep warm. Melt
remaining tablespoons butter; then
add onion, green pepper, mushrooms
and salt. Fry slowly until soft, STIR
ring frequently. Add pimiento and
anchovy. Mix until thoroughly
blended with other ingredients. Re.
heat until piping hot. Spread or
bread oblongs and serve Immediately
| Makes 6 servings.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lolvman

A woman can stick to anything
for eight weeks, whether 1t be
husband or a reducing routine! 1t
is difficult to start out to lose 10, 20
or more pounds unless you know
how long it will take and unless you
can be certain that you are doing
the right things. Otherwise the task
stretches out interminably.
However, with direction and the
knowledge that you can lose Is or 20
pounds in eight weeks time, your
determination becomes strength
ened.
This week am running my eight
week self elf-improvement marathon.
This is the idea. Send description
of your figure and beauty problems
and 1 will prescribe for them and
send the necessary directions to you.
Please make these descriptions as
brief as you can to give me all es-
sential information. I ask this only
because c,Ln then get your answers
/ to you more rapidly. Five thousand
letters a day from readers is not
unusual and I have received as
many as $4,000 in one day. There
fore, you can understand my prob
lem.
| Marathon Is always fun because
when you begin on your Self-lm-
provement you know that thousands
of women all over the country are
doing the same thing. There is sat-
isfaction and encouragement in this
unseen companionship. Women in
Offices, in their own homes, in cities,
in small towns and on farms will b-s
working with you!
Neglect is the saddest of all wastes
and neglect is the most important
factor in early fading and aging
among women. Virtually every
woman can be more attractive than
she is and many of the little faults
which add up to the sum total are
correctable.
Today's exercise is splendid for
slimming the waiStline. Stand tall
with your feet comfortably apart.
Grasp the end of a broom handle
in each hand. Raise the arms
overhead, Strengthening the elbows.
Keep the arms and stick in this
position as you bend over TO the left
trying to touch the left end of the
broom to the floor. Raise the trunk
and stretch toward the ceiling. Next
time bend to the right, trying to
touch the right end of the broom
to the floor If you cannot go all
of the way over bend as far down
as comfortable. Gradually you will
be able to bend further. Alternate
left and right.
If you wish to join my eight
weeks self-improvement marathon
send a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your word picture. Ad-
dress Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Balance to the Right
By A ngelo Pafri

Suppose your mother was what is
called neurotic; suppose one of your
immediate ansectorS was in a mental
hospital for some years and that
you were married and had child.
Would you tremble every time that
this child seemed bit odd? Try
hard not to be afraid.
That is easy for me to write but it
will be difficult enough for you who
read to get hold of yourself and keep
yourself in courage and in faith.
That is what you must do. Keep
ity is on your side. Most people can
weather bit of trouble in their
ancestry.
You see, we have a host of an
cestors, long, long line of fore
fathers and mothers. The greater
part of that host were healthy, nor
NAL people. They had to be to pro-
duce you. Down through the years
the family lines crossed, the blood
was mixed. You have undreamed-o of
power within you, unmeasured po-
tentialities for health and good
works, and, of course, a few weak
nesses. Everybody is little bit off
the center, you know, but we all bal
ance to the right side of life.
If you have such fear hidden in
your mind, turn toward this hopeful
thought-most people, including me,
are normal. Then busy yourself with
a useful task. When you find your
self growing confused with much
worrying, stop. Go to a quiet place
and relax, and say your prayers.
Read the 91st Psalm. Read it every
day until it becomes part of your
thinking, your speech and your &C
ton. Mind Is eternal, infinite, and
the best thing you can do is to let it
alone and trust its power to carry
you through.
The less you think about the
trouble, the better. Hold to the
faith of your security in good health.
Keep busy, but never do too much SO
that fatigue sets in to confuse and
distress you. Go gently all your
ways.
When things get too much for you
ask for help from the skilled physi-
clan of the mind, the one nearest to
lyou. Usually such a one is to be
found associated with a mental hos
Ipital. Consult your clergyman.
Often he can minister to mind
distressed. He has much experience
Evening star., 1946-01-14
More on SeaSOningS
Bp The Chef

Last week I gave you a few sug-
gestions in the use of various herbs
in dishes to add zest and a new
flavor interest. Today, let's look in
to some of the other pepper
uppers" in the same field.
Take, for instance, the herb wine
vinegars. If you have not expert
mented with some of these, you have
been missing plenty. Marinating
with vinegar is a time-honored
trick among good cooks and these
wine vinegars are adapted particu-
larly to this method of making
meats more tender, because of the
extra flavor they impart. For the
average piece of roasting or stewing
meat, make liquid out Of y cup of
any chosen herb wine yinegar-I
don't advise the garlic type, it's
bit too strong-l cup of water or
wine and 1s cup of good olive oil.
Put the meat in bowl and pour on
the liquid. Let the meat stand in
the marinade from to u hours
the longer the better-turning it
from time to time. You may drain
the meat before putting it on to
cook or, in the case of a pot roast
you might like to use some of the
marinade liquid in the kettle for
additional richness and flavor.
That garlic vinegar we mentioned
is wonderful added to the sauce for
spaghetti and also, just a whiff does
lots for salad dressings. When you
are making hamburgers, try adding
teaspoon Of the garlic vinegar and
half a teaspoon of herb-f1avored
mustard sauce to each pound of
meat. Wonderful!
Tarragon vinegar Is practically a
must if you are making bearnaise or
bechamel sauce. A mixed herb
vinegar and 2 tablespoons OF olive
oil may be used as a mixture in
which to soak orange slices to broil
and serve with duck. Herb mustard
sauce docs things" to corned beef
hash and makes it an out-of-this-
world dish.
There's special sauce put out by
well-known herb concern that is
Evening star., 1946-01-14

fine for basting meats and also can
be used in marinades and countless
other ways. 1t improves the flavor
of canned soups, too. And one
clever amateur chef of my acquaint-
ance dips onion rings in it before
Touring them and frying them in
deep fat.
Various types of salts and pow
dered seasonings are cropping up in
the markets, too, these days One,
heavily favored with herbs, adds in
terest to boiled or mashed potatoes
and to salad dressings, among other
things. It's good on broiled toma-
toes and shirred eggs, too. An
other is mysterious blend of many
herbs and spices, with dried tomato
fakes among its ingredients, and is
used in tomato sauces, in macaroni
and cheese casseroles. Also, I have
added it to the dough for little cock
tail biscuits, with great success.
Evening star., 1946-01-14

! in that field. But don't be afraid.
When your children seem odd Just
remember everybody's children have
odd Streaks. Remember that the
balance is always in favor of good
health, of normality, of success.
Never encourage fear. Never allow
yourself to fasten a thought of
trouble upon a child. Hold to the
thought of normality, good sense,
human roughness under stress.
There is miracle Of power in each
of us. Call on it and go ahead,
without dread.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Cooking Hint

For that crunchy texture try
sprinkling Drowned buttered bread
crumbs over string beans. For de-
licious touch, add chopped chives
and parsley to diced buttered car
rots. A few capers added to your
drawn butter sauce for fish, mutton
lamb enhances the flavor.
Evening star., 1946-01-14

Party-minded junior frock that's
bound to win you a wealth of COM
pliments. Scallops make an exciting
finish for the flattering neckline and
brief sleeves. Lovely in a floral print
for q breath of spring.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1853
comes in sizes 10, Il, IA, Is, 18 and 20.
Size u requires 33s yards of 35-inch
material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins; your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o
Box SO. Station G, New York 19
II Y