davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

probably felt the hardship even
more. Several employees at the
Cozier plant were dismissed dur
Ting the forenoon because of the
failure.
At the last regular meeting Of
the village council the board of
public affairs met with them in
a joint session and after a tour
of the plant, received permission
from the village fathers to secure
an engineer to study the power
situation here.
1t is understood that negotia-
tons are underway to secure an
engineer and next week will
probably see the hiring of the ex-
pert.
At the joint meeting of the
council and board of public af-
fairs, board president, R. D.
Buckley, pointed out the uncer-
tainty of being able to furnish
adequate electricity if any of the
three generators should break
down and major repairs were re-
ouired. A concrete example of
this was the Tuesday shutdown.
A check with plant officials,
eTuesday, showed that power de-
mands have increased during the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
George Estadt Is
New Local Dealer

George Estadt and son, Cum
berland street, have been named
the dealers in Noble county for
the Amana home freezer, a
farm product that is manufacture
ed out of Columbus.
The company has installed
three home models and three
commercial models, all of which
are available for immediate de-
livery.
In accepting the agency,
George Estadt pointed out that
farmers throughout the entire
county are becoming freezer
minded and many have already
been installed in their movement
to modernize the farm homes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Generator AT Caldwell Plant Fails;
Need OF New Diesel Enqine Evident

The northeast section of Caldwell without electricity
500 Tuesday when the light
largest repairs became This
power failures that the
had suffered in many years
This failure although minor in respects brought the
which confronts the village, the lime
nome owners
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Ronald Morris
To Grand jury

Ronald Morris, 20, of the
Quaker City community, was
bound over to the Noble county
grand jury Wednesday after ad-
mitting the theft Of furs from the
Grant Moore fur house. The furs
were valued at $1,000.
Young Morris was picked up
last week by local authorities and
later led them to a fur dealer in
Barnesville where he and his
partner had disposed of the loot.
The accused was released on a
100000 bond after hearing last
Wednesday before Mayor Sam
Secrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

Noble county visited during
the year; $50 bulletins re-
leased; 10 radio talks pre-
sented; II news stories prepared;
179 meetings conducted; with
9,573 farmers attending; four
tours conducted; % farm de-
monstrations supervised; two
chemical wood control demon
strations established; $50 feeder
calves sold through coop auction
by 35 farmers; As dairymen use
artificial dissemination herds; 80
All calf projects completed; six
All club market steers exhibited
and sold at Pittsburgh Junior
Livestock Show; 200 farmers
keep farm account records; seven
communities hold farmers insti-
tutes; 96 participated in All club
camp; % days labor donated on
club camp construction at Camp
Piedmont and used for the first
time this year by 1850 persons
during the camping season; "A
poultrymen participated in CO.
operative egg marketing program
and IA farm outlook meetings
were conducted.
Prices Drop
The report also revealed that
farm income in Noble county is
down from year ago because
farm prices of many products
have dropped without a CORES
ponding drop in the cost of feed
and other farm supplies.
The rural electric service has
been further expanded this year,
most Of Noble county being trans
ferred to the Washington County
Rural Electric Co. Service to
more farmers has been made pos
slble through the construction of
new sub-station near the Noble
Guernsey county line.
Dairy Enterprise
County Agent Henderson re-
ported noticeable trend toward
an increase in the dairy enter
prise on Noble county farms.
Several farmers have acquired
purebred and high grade dairy
cows. Artificial dissemination for
dairy herds has been made avail
able to farmers in eleven town
ships in the county.
The poultry enterprise has
been given new life in the county
by the development of better egg
marketing facilities.
Agent Henderson pointed out
that mechanical farming in this
county has developed slowly due
to the hilly nature of the land.
The growth of the G. l. train
ing program for agriculture has
done much to awaken the inter
est of farmers to improved pro-
duction practices locally,
Corn Production
heSardIeSS OF It's relation TO
good soil conservation practices,
the corn acreage in Noble coun-
ty has doubled since 1910. To
counter the tendency for in
creased corn acreage the exten-
sion service has been encouraging
efficiency and higher yields from
existing acreage. This has in
Volved emphasis on the use of
adapted hybrids, liberal fertilizer
application and improved crop
rotation practices.
An extensive program in all
phases of farming and of general
interest to the farmers is being
planned for 1949
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
TO HOLD DANCE

Chuck Taylor and his orchestra
will furnish the music, Wednes-
day evening, December 20, when
Dancing and Co., holds another
mixed dance at the VFW hall on
West street. Dancing will begin
promptly at 500 o'clock and the
public is invited. Taylor is also
one of the most popular callers
in this section Of the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Columbus Firm Receives
Two Bridge Contracts
Kent Bros. Co., OF Columbus Will
Build New Road Fork Structure

Kent Bros Co., of Columbus submitted low bids on
the two proposed bridge construction projects in Noble
N according to an announcement made today by Earl L.
Reeb state director of highways, in Columbus
The two projects included the Road Fork bridge in Elk
township picture of which The Journal last week
and another bridge just outside the corporation limits of
Caldwell State Route 1885, the John Hayes farm
Opening of the bids in Columbus part of statewide
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

Feeling the need little Christmas spirit for the
children being St Johns Villa newly established
chldrens home for the Seubenve diocese well for the
Harry Yont knight of Father Keuber council
No 1865 Knights of Columbus pictured presenting check for
$500 from the order Mother Superior NJ Clare Witnessing
giving gift Immaculate Heart and Sister
Assumption. Although not too evident in the picture the three
smile
would the would be forthcoming.
money what purpose deemed most
advisable by Mother Superior.
During the past weeks many gifts the of toys
youngsters been received and only recently
Belaie delivered practicay small truck load
toys the villa according Mother Clare All gifts will be
heeruly accepted and especially those that will aid the villa
materially.
Present facilities Villa will accommodate forty
children children being cared for the villa
expected the first of the from the
applicants considered all available accommodations will
be filled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
improvements In Heating System AT
Summeriield School CONTEMPLATED

According to an announcement made today by Charles Mari
New Philadelphia sealed
day. January 25 furnishing all performing
labor remodel the heating
the public school building in Summerfed.
Complete plans specifications documents
file the office County Superintendent
Caldwell bidder interested,
his Philadelphia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
County Agent Henderson
Complies Annual Report
Approximately 10000 Farmers
Attend 179 Meetings In 194S

Approximately 1878 people visited the office of the
county agent in Caldwell during the year 1948,
according the annual report released today by County
Agent Floyd Henderson and Home Demonstration Agent
Miss Ada GoSsage of Hutchinson Kansas who took
her duties in this capacity, October l.
The further reveals that the county agent devoted
of the year this work. 34 of which spent
in the field Other summary facts include: 164 farms in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
sINJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Leonard Ogle, Dexter City
route, was seriously injured last
Tuesday when she fell at the
home of her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Ogle.
Mrs. Ogle was removed to the
Marietta Memorial hospital in
the McVay-Shilling ambulance
where an examination revealed
that she suffered from a broken
arm and a possible hip fracture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
To BE DISMISSED

Loem (Jude) Wheeler, who has
been a patient in the Marietta
Memorial hospital for the past
two weeks will probably be dis
missed to his home on Spruce
street, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
TO FLORIDA

TO FLORIDA
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huprich
and children left Wednesday
morning for Florida, where they
will enjoy a ten day vacation.
They are making the trip by mo-
tor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

TO OUR MANY FRIENDS
We wish you all Merry
Christmas, and a Happy New
Year.
Your ChirOpractOr,
DR.. S. J. DOUDNA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

CORRECTION - The price of
coffee tables in Murphy's
I urniture Store advertisement
last week should have been
$l2.5O up, instead of $3.50 up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

JUST RECEIVED a new ship
ment of winter coats in all
sizes. The Fashion Shop, Cald-
well, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
FRACTURES ARM

FRACTURES ARM
Mrs. Maggie Archer, of North
street, fell at her home Thursday
fracturing her left arm. The
fracture was reduced at the
Thompson hospital.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Teen Topics
By Sally

Parents can be too unselfish. Yes,
self-effacing, sacrificing Pops and
Mons can actually do you harm
kids. If you let 'em!
The obvious result Of parental
pampering is that you'll get the
gimmes. You'll be selfish and self
centered and inconsiderate OF
others. The end result Of this, kids,
is unpopularity - but unquestion-
ably!
Sometimes parents become unduly
indulgent because they haven't the
time Or the temperament to COM
bat their children's demands.
It's easier to give in, to buy Jane
the new formal she's clamoring for
instead of the winter coat that Nom
needs. Giving-in is simpler than
facing James sulks and tantrums.
Indulgence also rises from the
natural desire of parents to do
everything possible for their offs
spring. Nom and Pop want you
to have good times and nice clothes
to be happy. But maybe they over
look one important phase of happi-
ness-family solidarity and mutual
responsibility.
Now that you are growing up
kids, you'll want to take your share
Of responsibility. Mons shabby coat
may be q reproach, symbol of
family disunity.
So stop taking advantage of your
parents unselfishness. Resist the
temptation to ask for things. Insist.
instead, that Mother and Dad ac-
cept their share of family leisure
and money.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

If you are going to college this
fall, you will want to assemble q
hostess kit. Young people like to
eat and need to eat often. Long
remembered college experiences axe
the casual as well as specially
planned parties given in your rooms.
This year, If you must begin at the
beginning and don't want to spend
much money, your entire kit can
be Of plastic plates, cups, saucers
and serving dishes in one color or
mixed, matched sets. Get one of the
large picnic baskets SO popular this
summer. Fill it with light plastic
trays, mats and stainless steel
knives, forks, and spoons with plas-
tic handles. Keep an ample supply
of good quality paper napkins and
q can and bottle opener for the COM
plete hostess.
Another idea for a hostess kit
comes out of the Oriental stores.
Here you find the lovely lacquered
wooden bowls in which you can
serve anything. Easy to balance,
they will keep your food from spill
ing onto so many laps. AS an all
around utensil, use the china spoons
that the Chinese decorate so beauti-
fully. Cloth napkins cut from at
tractive Oriental prints will COM
plete the ensemble and make for gay
conversation, too.
Ash trays, large and unbreakable
Evening star., 1948-09-05

isn't she considerate" Your
whole family will say this when you
bring home "ten-o-six," the eficient
liquid cleanser that will help keep
your young face and neck spanking
clean. The whole family will enjoy
using this supereff1cient lotion that
is remarkable in helping overcome
surface blemishes and blackhead
conditions. Whether you possess an
oily or a normal skin this pleasantly
antiseptic lotion will help you. 1t Is
said the lotion also relieves itching
and other minor skin irritations Of
an external origin.
TWO TIMER: Here's a cleansing
milk made of 30 per cent pasteur-
lied milk which is really two prep
arations in one. Teenas dislike US
ing creams and stuff like that
there" We're sure they will like
this cleansing milk which is applied
to the face and washed off with
water. The skin is left wonderfully
clean, refreshed and creamed all in
one operation. Now for another
beauty item made by the same
beauty company. It's an emulsion
made with 10 per cent pasteurized
milk. Creamy, fluffy and non
greasy, the emulsion softens and
protects the skin. 1t acts also as
foundation for light powders.
Teenas who wantya foundation that
isn't noticeable, rather colorless, and
one that will keep for hours will
discover that this emulsion is just
fl1of
Evening star., 1948-09-05

the bride, gave her in marriage and
she was attended by the Misses
Jean Robson, maid of honor, and
Jean Graham, cousin of the bride
Madge Barbour, Mary Louise Jones,
twin sister of the bridegroom, and
Mary Ellen Cameron who were
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Gilbert Courtney was best
man for Mr.. Jones and the ushers
included Mr.. Nathan Jones and Mr..
Robert Jones, brother of the BRIDE
groom, Mr.. Charles N. Loughery and
Mr.. Jack Cleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will be at
home at 1886 Merida street in Fort
Worth, Tex, while they complete
their studies at the Texas Christian
University. Both attended Eastern
High School and Mr.. Jones served
more than two years with the Navy
in Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Bv Eleni


THE BEAUTY ON A BUDGET:
She likes nails that are colored in
pretty hues. But the way costs are
rising she hesitates to put out a
lot of money for an item like nail
polish. When schoolgirls on a
budget its often tossup between
putting the extra pennies" toward
a new blazer or on her nails. You
know which one wins. Co-eds with
"know-how" have realized the worth
of nail polish which costs only 1/1C
of 81. 1t comes in 18 wonderful
shades so there's no worry about
matching that skirt, sweater OF
stole. The polish goes on easily and
stays put for days. "Chip-osis" hap
pens to those who don't have the
foresight to use this polish. There's
also q fine nylon brush that comes
with the polish for easier applica-
ton.
MINOR REPAIRS: No matter
how well you've applied your make
up there comes the time when you
have to dab bit of powder here
and bit of powder there. The ideal
accessory for this touching up" is
a compact with your name on it.
It's personally yours with your own
name plate on 1t. These compacts
come in round, square or oval shapes
in gold tone or fashion shade
enamel. There's selection OF 200
names from which to choose.
All the beauty items mentioned
are available locally Write me, care
of The Star, if you'd like to know
where in town to get them.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
|Back-to-CoUege Items
Needn't Be Expensive
By Gladys Miller

are q necessity in your college room
Even If you don't smoke, your
friends will. Young smokers are SC
casual and absent-minded that they
are apt to use any handy container
tincluding the wastebasket) unless
suitable ash trays are provided
Copper, brass, aluminium and heavy
glass are recommended.
College room furnishings should
come in twos. This is true of waste
paper baskets. Buy inexpensive
metal ones at the five and ten cent
store. Decorate them with your
favorite magazine covers, interest
ingly but casually arranged, and
glue them with fine glue or rubber
cement. When dry, paint the entire
basket with q clear shellac. Put
one basket near the chest of draw
ers for soiled tissues, cleaners tags
etc. The companion basket should
be near your desk for pencil shaw
ings, sections Of reports and term
themes.
Order can be the rule If you
achieve the box habit. Boxes fol
costume jewelry, gloves, handker-
chiefs, pencils, clips, erasers, a scale
ruler. In fact, coordinate and
classify everything so necessary to
q student and keep them in boxes
where you can find them easily. Use
uniform boxes and cover them with
wallpaper or cloth. They become
part OF your room decor.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Miss Lebbert We'd

Miss Doris Anne Leppert, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Andrew
Leppert of Falls Church, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Mr.
Miles Edgar Magargel, jr, son oi
Mrs. Magargel of Washington ano
Mr.. Magargel of Memphis. The
ceremony took place in the Falls
Church Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. Horace c. Lukens officiating.
Mrs. Albert M. Bodane Of Balti.
more was her cousins only attend
ant, and Mr.. Edward A. Cooke wa.
best man. The ushers were Mr.
Robert Dentz and Mr.. Donald May.
hew.
Following their wedding trip Il
the Blue Ridge Mountains and Mem
phis, the couple will reside at 70t
West Broad street. Falls Church
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Miss Rogers Bride

The marriage OF Miss Jeanne
Frances Rogers, daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. James l.. Rogers, to Mr.. Leroy
Joseph Fangmeyer took place yes
terday morning in st. Gabriels
Church. The Rev. Louis B. Albert
officiated at the ceremony and nup.
tial mass, and the brides brother
William c. Rogers, served on the
altar.
The brides only attendant was her
sister. Miss Caroline B. Rogers. The
bridegroom. who is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert B. Fangmeyer. had
his brother, Mr.. Paul E. Fangmeyer,
for his best man. The ushers were
Mr.. James L. Rogers. jr, and Mr..
Albert B. Fangmeyer, jr.
After the wedding breakfast at
Hotel 2400, the couple left for a mo-
tor trip to Canada. They will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Miss Webster We'd

The Central Presbyterian Church:
was the scene yesterday afternoon
of the wedding of Miss Gene Ro-
berta Webster, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle A. Webster. and Mr..
Graham Heaven, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert James Heaven of Edg..
baston, Birmingham, England. The
Rev. Graham Gordon Lacy off1ci.
ated at the ceremony and the re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides parents. T
Miss Mary Webster was maid Of
honor for her sister and Mr.. Ham
mond MaSSy was best man. The
ushers were the MeSsrs. George
Webster, brother of the bride: Thes
odore Culp. Bruce Riemer and wills
liam Farrell.
After a wedding trip to the Po-
como Mountains the couple viii
make their home in New York City
Evening star., 1948-09-05
afternoon Wedding

Miss Barbara Luella Thornton
daughter of Mrs. John Otton Thorn
ton and the late Mr.. Thornton, and
Mr.. James Francis Dring. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip F. Dring of
Newport. r. L, were married yester-
day afternoon in the Church of the
Nativity. the Rev. Sylvester M. Hoff-
man officiating at the double ring
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her cousin
Mr.. Carl A. Harris, the bride had as
her only attendant Mrs. James Scag-
lion. Mr.. Philip F. Dring. III. was
best man for his brother
Y Following the reception at the
Wardman Park Hotel, the couple
left for Cape Cod. Mass. They will
make their home in this city al
1865 Sheridan street.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
October Wedding

The engagement Of Miss Marie
Helen Lee to Mr.. John Dunn Ar
mold. jr., of Washington and Kim
ston, N. c., is announced by Miss
Lees mother, Mrs. Clarence Will
liam Lee. The wedding will take
place in October.
A graduate of Trinity College
Preparatory School, the bride-elect
also was graduated from Trinity
College.
Mr.. Arnold attended North Caro-
lima State College of Agriculture
and Engineering, Columbia Tech
nical Institute and Capital Radio
Engineering Institute.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Wed Yesterday

Miss Anna Jane Graham, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Harold B. Graham and
the late Mr.. Graham, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Charles
Louis Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter d. Jones. The wedding took
place in the Sanctuary of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. the Rev.
DR.. j. Lloyd Black officiating and
the reception was held in the home
of Mrs. Graham.
Mr.. c. Stanley Carpenter, uncle OF
Evening star., 1948-09-05
LEMON PUDDING

from Mrs. F. C. B., Glenn Dale.)
To M. R.: Here is q good lemon
pudding which can also be used as
q sponge lemon pie filling. One
and one half cups sugar, butter size
Of walnut, z tablespoons flour. Blend
these ingredients we'll. Add yolks
Of 3 eggs, beaten till light and COM
bined with juice of 2 lemons. Add
cup milk and blend all we'll
Lastly add stiffiy beaten whites of
eggs, folded in. Pour into custard
cups or shallow pudding dish, set
in hot water in layer pan. Cor place
In pie crust unbaked) Bake slowly
$3.50 degrees) till sponge is set and
knife comes out clear. Top should
be spongy and delicately Drowned
with a smooth custard at bottom.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Return to CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank are
back in their apartment at Woodley
Park after spending the summer a.
Breton Woods, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner have
returned to their Shoreham Hotel
apartment after vacationing at
Bedford Springs and Mrs. Milton
Nathan ana her brother, Mr.. Melvin
Behrends, are also back after q
summer at the same resort.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich have
returned from q vacation on Cape
Cod. Mass, and Mrs. Morris Simon
and her daughters. the Misses Ruth
and Jane Simon, have ended To-
day visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Bernstein at Ocean City, Mo.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
GROWING PEONIES?

I would like to ask for some ad-
vice on growing peonies. Last fall
I planted a dozen 'peony roots which
all came up this spring and grew
from about 3 inches to over foot
tall. Then as summer came on one
by one they dried up and died, ap-
parently. Is that normal behavior
in young peonies, and will they
come up again next spring? I want
very much to grow peonies. and II
these are really dead would like to
try again this fall. Could some one
advise me what should do, whether
to leave these roots in or plant new
ones? If the latter. what are some
hints on growing healthy peonies1
Evening star., 1948-09-05
ENGLISH MUFFINS?

fFrom B. M, Annandale.D
First Of all, I'd like to make sure
of one thing, exactly what is ar
English muffin? Are they the thin
flat pancake like muffin I've seer
served in restaurants? I would ap.
preciate any good recipes for reaI
English Muffins, as I am anxious tc
try them,
Evening star., 1948-09-05
GLASS SHEIYES2

From M. H. NJ, Washington
Does some one know where I can
find glass shelves, with chains at
tached, to hang in windows for win-
ter plants? The department stores
In Washington do not carry them
In stock. Thank you.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
.S1Vi,,1nziug Party

The final event in the summer
series of entertainments will be the
Labor Day swimming and tennis
party for members and their guests
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Anne
Archbold on Reservoir road from 2
until 6 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

So ,Ohat if Connie half block ahead of ohen on
the auoy from school, giue histle Uith this
pstick and she's bound to turn around
The case ,uhch hpstck shades in jade
TURQUOISE colors BeaOare Teenas! Before
you kno,o will haze one, too. It's ideal item TOR
calling cabs and Dondertul gift for Oeekend hostess
friend to school, brhday-and one to giDe your
"consoaon prize havng to start back to school,