davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-03
.WhyGrOw
Old?:
D. Josephine lc~mon

A. this time o. year nature SUI
plies US with 50 many dl.eren;
and lovely flowers. Why not uSe
these N many different charming
ways for sell decoration
Your foris; and your backward {
probably offe. you many cologs
and kinds Of flowers The ar is
fun O. spring and nothing gives
such a Springy teel!ng as fresh
flowers worn IN the hair. at the
ears, on hats and as nosesass-
The corsaee is the conventional
vay 10 wear flowers. but there are
many other WAYS TO use them. and
the corSaFe often leads women
astray, Sometimes the OUTFIT you
are wearing Is all junked up by
a corSage. Often the stunning
simple lines OF a suit or gown
with the lust right accessories
in earrings and costume leaelry
lose their impact when flowers
are added. AT least the flowers
should be right IN color and de :
sign A stunning tailored oatni
calls for tailored gardenia How
often have you seen purple orchid,
screaming al a red outtlt or tht
other way around
Today you can buy those llttlt
wire frames 10 which you Car
attach fresh flowers for hats II
the late afternoon or evenlns
hours You can use flowers in.
stead OF earbobs at night. The
nosegay is a charming addition u
your evening costume and color:
can be matched very Subtly, Fo
instance. for purple gown yol
can have your noSegay made o
blue. purple. lavender or pinl
flowers II YOU are wearing 1
green blue gown. zip 1t up viii
red noSegay. II you are wear
ing a cream colored outfit you car
use the peach shades with an.
other color you like,
'
vogue for using flowers IL unuSua
ways is most charming and cal
add that touch to your costum
which makes 1t really something
Look over your flower garden. ant
see your florist,
For those who love them. flower
in the house bring real pleasure
Perhaps you cannot afford a dozei
long -stemmed roses, but a llttl'
bunch OF something or other a
home. where you spend so man.
hours. can provide you with I
pickup which Is sometimes bette
than a new hat or a trip TO tn,
movies.
In the spring there are man,
inexpensive flowers which coult
be your little luxury in home at.
moSphere. If they do something
to you, get them!
Evening star., 1949-05-03

sensible suggestions would
be q dinner skirt Of 0uote-
molon cotton that you con
wear with your fovorite
white cotton tailored shirt.
Dress up your outfit with
your fovorite peorl ond gold
giont-sized leweIry.
We've seen q number Of
these 0uotemolon cottons
in both dinner and street
lengths. Our fovorites ore
housed in q delightful new
shop on Connecticut ove-
nue..
Choose either O dirndI or
O style limiting Of impressed
pIeots all around. There
ore magnificent coIors from
turquoise, vine, black, blue
to several w-Iookine irI-
descent shades. The "one
onIys" are exquisiteIy en-
broidered with eeometric
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Capital Careers

NYA. then. during the war. chief
counselor in the Office Of the
Adjutant General. War Depart
ment.
While she was with the NYA,
she saw a lot Of the seamy side
Of life, as the cliche so aptly de-
scribes it. Convinced housing. the
bad state of it. was 'and is at
the root of a lot Of our social
troubles, she became an expert
on it. Toured England and Scot
land, studying their solutions to
the problem.
Shed probably still be opening
her morning mail in the War De-
partment if she hadn't heard
about the proposed institute a
year or so ago. Just recovering
from a bout with pneumonia. she
made her absence from the de-
partment a permanent one and
plunged into the new career as
energetically as she does every
thing. Loves it. even though as
above intimated, there's nothing
soft about it-not even the office
chairs which are as modern as
tomorrow planes.
Or as modern as her tastes,
maybe I should have said. for
everything she loves is as con-
temporary as she herself. Her IA
Vorite music is modern, her favor
ite school of painting the modern
French.
She was educated in England
at Cornell-a psychology major.
She's been over and back from
Europe some IA times: lived in
France and. of course. speaks
French f1uently.
! And here's a departure from
the usual. She doesn't save OF
collect thing. Lived for years on
a yacht. moored here, where you
get land evidently keep the
habit of a place for everything
everything in its place and not
an extra article anywhere.
If she did collect anything-if
she had the money to, she says
it would be paintings. Like those
of the Brazilian Portinari. Or
maybe, too, books. She reads con-
stantly for relaxation, everything
from Henry James to today's best
seller.
/ Sally Beatrice. if you grow up
half as much like your grand
mother, as your name is, you'll
be quite a gal.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
By Marion RohI

Originally it was the custom to
wear a carnation on Mothers Day
a white or red one, red for the
mother still alive. 1t was back in
1904 that the movement in the
United States to recognize this day
began and today it IS celebrated
in other countries too.
1t has become a custom to mark
the occasion with gift. This may
be a trifling little item just to
remind mother of the day or it
can be important and expensive
as one wishes. Gifts are varied
and planned for mothers ranging
in age from the young girl with
tiny tots to the older woman who
baby sits with the grandchildren
One can't go wrong, however, in
selecting lingerie, or new acces-
sories.
Look for new styling in the gift,
regardless of price. but be sure
1t is something mother can use.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

Start making lhis fatleEnf
three piece beach suit nov and e'
the time the loug sunny aayA Aa
here. you Il bc ready 10 he lt7,
belle Of the beach Easy ,to-Sea,
mtdglf top and shorts arc ylckraoF
trimmed 10 match the say pcaSaH'
skirt BE cool comfortable att,
well dressed in this smart inca
pcnsISe new ouint
Pattern Envelope No R25t
contains tissue pattern FOR S!Er
IL. is and 10 included eompiets
directions for making material rr
aulrements and nnisslins d!Frc
tionS,
To obtain this pattern. Send ,
cents IN coins, g!s lns pattern mum
bel. your name address and YonH
number 10 Peggy Roberts. Tn
Washington Star. r . Box l0t
Station q, New York 10 N Y
Evening star., 1949-05-03
By Margaret Child

At 3l2, little Miss Sally Beatrice
Rudes of Venezuela is probably
still too young to have given the
matter much thought. II. how
ever. she only knew it, her fathers
mother is prime example of the
new look in grandmothers.
White haired. yes. Loves TO
cook, too. But there the resem-
blanCe to yesterdays , grandma
ends. This one is too busy cook
ing up a new career for herself TO
bother with baking or knitting by
the old fireside.
The present career-she's had
several others-was supposed to be
cushy, snap sort of thing. Dean
Of students at the Institute of
Contemporary Arts. Beatrice
Rudes is.
The institute is that new Qess
than a year old organization
which aims to give its students
training by the apprentice method
in the arts and a general educa-
ton in the humanities. But so
enthusiastic over its potentialities
is its dean of students that she
campaigns for it just vigorously
at her after-hourS cocktail parties
and movie premieres as she does
when she hits the road recruiting
for its ranks.
Her enthusiasm, not only for
the institute, but for everything
she does, is the lady's capital
characteristic. She Worships the
theater. adores art. loves litera-
ture. is mad about symphony
music. She'd go anywhere-Bos-
ton, Philadelphia. New York,
Richmond, or further-for a con-
cert or play.
She was born in Yorkshire, Eng
land, but is as close to native
Washingtonian as most local resi-
dents. She talks fluidly, facilely
about anything under the sun in
an accent that is considered in
triguingly just English enough
here but Yankee to her friends in
Britain.
Shed never worked before in
her life until the depression when
most people weren't. To keep her
son, now an engineer in South
America, in college, she went out
and got a career. Became direc-
tor of youth personnel for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

Thursday, there were six bills
on the House calendar, but only
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
three passed. Am. H. b. 307 was

three passed. Am. II. B. BOT was
re-referred to the rules commit
tee on the request of the author.
Am. H. B. SO was informally
passed on request of the author.
1t will probably come up early
next week. Am. H. B. BOT pro-
vides financial assistance for
adult education. We might get a
county normal school or a junior
college under this bill, but l am
afraid our school finances would
not stand such a diversion OF
funds. Am. H. B. 88 provides for
the dismissal of public employ
ees who belong to an organiza-
ton which advocates the over
throw of our form of govern
ment.
Am. S. J. R. 6, which proposes
an amendment to the constitu-
ton of the state of Ohio, which,
when adopted by the people
would allow the county central
committee to fill vacancies in the
House and Senate of the General
Assembly, was re-referred to the
rules committee against the
authors wishes. Mr.. Henry Dom
ing, of Licking county, made a
very strong speech against 1t In
support Of his motion to re-refer.
The three bills passed were:
Cd H. B. AIS, which allows the
use of certain securities belong
ing to an estate to be used in
lieu of bond by fiduciaries.
This will save the estate
the price of t he bond
which such fiduciary must put
up or relieve him of securing
bondsmen.
(2) Am. H. J. R. 80 provides
for a committee to investigate
and examine the activities Of all
state examining boards and to
report irregularities to the at
torney general. This has grown
out of so many complaints and
failures of applicants to pass the
various examinations. This will
probably bring about more sat
isfactory number of successful
applicants.
Am. S.. B. 178 relates to state
inspection of plumbing. l am
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

similar rules or regulations for
the production of milk regard
less of what company buys the
milk. This bill will be help to
the farmer who may wish to
switch from one company to an
other and will help to establish
uniform market price for all
milk in a community.
60 Sub. H.. B. 451 repeals the
old unenforced and antiquated
auctioneer bill which required
the licensing of all auctioneers
and required tax of 2 percent
on the receipts of the public sale.
(4) Am. H. B. 1856 places a
penalty of one year term in the
penitentiary on anyone escaping
from the custody of a public Of
ficer. Thus, if someone breaks
out of the county Jail, he would
be sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary. That appears like
the officer could be very negli-
gent and allow a prisoner 10 es-
cape without being held respon-
sible for the escape.
(5) Am. H. B. 627 permits Ii
sensing of persons SO that they
may obtain assurances in un-
authorized companies when such
insurance cannot be procured
from authorized companies. This
would not hurt Ohio companies,
nor allow unauthorized compan-
les to sell unless the Ohio citizen
has received permission from the
commissioner of insurance. 1t is
a protection to Ohio purchasers
of insurance.
Sub. H. B. 289 places iequal
responsibility for obstructing
railroad crossings with trains up
on several other railroad officials
besides the train conductor. The
train may not stop traffic long
er than five minutes. The maxi
mum fine to each of the officials
is $4,000. This should help to
speed up traffic in some cities
that have several railroad cross
ings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

brought about his reform. He
told how low he had fallen be-
cause of his drinking and said
that alcoholics were sick people,
like diabetes, asthmatics and tu-
berculars, and needed similar
treatment and their own type of
| medication. His speech carried
the bill, which would probably
have failed. The vote was 115 to
/. The man voting no was Pat
Dunn, of Tuscarawas county,
who is deaf and did not under
stand the bill.
Am. H. B. 568 requires all
school buses that receive free IL
cense tags from the state to be
painted the acknowledgements
color for school buses-a shade
of yellow. This should be a great
help to motorists. There are
some private and parochial
schools that paint their buses
colors other than yellow and
motorists sometimes fail to real
ize that they are school buses
when they are painted blue or
green.
H. B. 249 authorizes the ap-
pointment of board of trustees
to determine and recommend the
estimated cost of a war men,
orial for each subdivision of the
state. The board will prepare
plans and make recommended
tions for such memorial.
H. B. $50 relates to the despo-
sition of firearms by the coron-
ers used in connection with mur-
ders and suicides. The consent of
the judge of common pleas court
may be obtained before they can
be destroyed or otherwise dis
posed of.
Am. S. B. 216 provides finan-
cial aid and supervision by the
state for the Martha Kinney
Cooper Ohioana library associa-
ton. This organization dedicated
to member of former Governor
Cooper's family and sponsored
by the former governor, is inter
ested in collecting and preserv-
ing the works of Ohio authors
and poets.
Thursday, there were six bills
on the House calendar bI,t or,1v
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

Supt. Ray Morris of Wester-
vile, formerly of Woodsfield,
was a caller at the House this
week. Supt. H. c. Secrest, Supt,
J. H. Colley, of Belle Valley,
and Supt. Wallace Blake were
spectators at the hearing for
Senate Bill 40.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

afraid we will have a new h1tde
of inspectors on the state ply
roll. | voted against the bill.
Thursday morning, Senator
Daniels spoke at length and with
considerable emphasis in answer
to an open letter in the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer by Mrs. Cor
man, chairman of the house ed
ucation committee. The letter op-
posed S. B. 49.
Visitors in the Capitol this
week were Tom Christy, of the
Motorists Mutual Insurance COM
pany; Superintendent Wallace
Blake, of Macarthur; Robert De
Voc, of Lewisville, and Superin-
tendent I. M. Straight, Antioch.
plan to spend part of the
weekend at the Noble county
court house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
IN MEMORY

In memory of Mrs. Edna Mae
Perkins, who departed this life
on June 27, l946.
The sun, moon and stars are
still shining on a lone and
silent grave
Where just three years ago with
kind hand you were laid.
The flowers we place upon
your grave they wither and
decay, but
The memory you have left
behind shall never fade -
away. u
Husband & Children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

Wednesday, resolution in
memory of John Henry Crate,
veteran of the Civil War, who
died few days ago, was adopt
ed.
A House Joint Resolution when
passed by the Senate will create
commission to study the prob
lem created by the inability of
the state to adjust the amounts
of the awards made to persons
permanently and totally disabled
by reason of injury. Many of
these persons received awards
based on wages received twenty
years ago when wages were
much lower
A special order of business for
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. was the
county engineer salary raise
bill. An amendment to limit the
engineer to county work and for
bidding his engaging in private
business, such as surveying or
contracting, was defeated. The
bill passed 1927.
Am. H. j. R. II, when adopted
by the Senate, will place an
amendment on the ballot setting
Eastern Standard Time as the
standard time for Ohio. This is
superflous, because the legisla-
ture by law six years ago, made
Eastern Standard Time the
standard time of Ohio. Even
though most of us would well
come one time for Ohio, l doubt
seriously if we can compel var
ious cities to accept a certain
time. Who would be able to en-
force such a law?
Am. S. B. 1877 will give, when
signed by the governor, to agri-
cultural societies power to ap-
propriate land for agricultural
purposes. This bill seems to be
unnecessary, because the county
commissioners now have the
power to do this for them.
Am. H. B. 446 will create a
commission to study the problem
created by chronic alcoholics
throughout the state. Mr.. Wetzel
of jefferson county made mar
velous speech in favor of the
bill. He was a confirmed alco-
holic, by his own confession in
his speech. He told that he be-
longed to a society which had
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION
kN FaR IKFANTlE PARALYSIS

used some clever sarcasm which
cut like two-edge sword. With
one edge he complimented
Speaker CantWell for sticking
with the governor, even though it
meant going against his constitu-
ents. The other edge was used to
flay the governor upon his utter
lack of leadership and the con-
fusion apparent in the majority
party, because there has been no
clear cut program sponsored by
the governor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
representatives voted against the

(2) Am. Sub. H. B. No. 273 re-
lated to the term of district or
county representatives on muni-
cipal hospital boards.
80 Am. Sub. S. r. No. 159 pro-
vides for the sale of bottled wine
under fair trade regulations and
authorizes the board of liquor
control to adopt such regulations.
This bill attempts to regulate the
selling price of bottled wine. This
is little N. r. A. but passed
98 to IA.
Only one bill appeared on the
House calendar for Tuesday IT
was the all-important general ap-
preparations bill to finance the
state until June 80, 1851.
The author and chairman of
the house finance committee was
i'll so the bill was presented by
the three sub-chairmen, Mr.. Bar
rett, chairman of the general sec
ton; Mr.. White, chairman of the
education section and Mr.. Grus-
enmayer, chairman of the well
fare section.
Each party leader called for a
caucus of party members which
lasted about one and a half hours.
After the caucuses, the House
convened and debated the bill for
approximately two more hours.
Two amendments were offered
by Republicans and turned down
by the Democratic majority. One
amendment would have made a
six pecent cut straight across the
board with certain exceptions,
because of constitutional or stat
utory provisions due to salaries
or subsidies. The cut would have
been only in the cost of operation
Of state offices and departments.
This would still have left the ap-
preparations above the last bien-
mum and would have kept the
state in the black financially, ac-
cording to estimates of revenue.
Another amendment would
have required the director of fl
nance to file with the clerk of
the senate and the clerk of the
house, a statement of revenue
and disbursement for each six
month period. This was offered
by minority floor leader, O'Neill,
but was shouted down by the
majority leaders.
The bill was then voted upon
and passed 110 to II. Many mem
bers would have preferred to
vote against the largest appropri-
ations bill, in Ohio history, but
many functions to government
will be hampered if the bill fails
to pass before June 80.
In the presentation of his
amendment, Mr. O'Neill made a
fine speech on balancing the bud
get. Later he made what may be
called an opening campaign
speech. In his second speech, he
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending June
4 was S., ,486.09 as compared to
S1,395.51 for the same period in
1948. Total collected to date in
this county amounts to $25, ,128.48
as compared to 25,5o5.96 for the
same period in 1948.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

Thursday two measures were
informally passed at the request
of the authors.
Am. S. B. No. III allows the
use of dispositions taken outside
the state. This is a general prac-
tice in most states.
A. M. H. B. No. 6 authorized
the Ohio archaeological and his
torical society to accept the Will
liam Tecumseh Sherman birth
place.
Sub H. B. No. 349, establishes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

Wednesday morning and eve
ming, the House education COM
mittee held two hearings for the
proponents of S. B. 49. The next
hearing will be Wednesday
morning.
H. r. No. 101 Messrs. Hiner-
Philpot was adopted. This resolu-
ton is a protest against a reduc-
ton in the amount paid as aid
to the aged.
Am. S. B. No. 251 permits en-
ployees to use the payroll deduc-
ton plan to buy U. S. savings
bonds.
Am H. B. No. SCI pertains to
the uniform bond act.
H. J. R. No. 81 requests politi-
cal subdivisions to repay poor re-
lief loans owed to the state For
tunately Noble county had not
borrowed, so will not have to re-
pay.
Am. S. B. No 1913 provides for
better protection for the general
health of residents of unincorpor-
ated portions of counties by crc-
ating sewer districts. 1t provides
for operation Of such districts and
the levy Of bonds to pay for the
sewer systems.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

Monday the House had six bills
in its calendar. One of these
failed to pass. 1t was S. B. No.
270 which would bring the laws
up to date that relate to COM
munication companies such as
telephone and telegraph. Some
objections were raised because
radio and television stations were
included, These objections will
be overcome and the bill will
probably be reconsidered We'd
nesday. Two other bills, Am. H,
B. No. SO and H. B. No. 1913 bare
ly got enough to get by. The first
bill by two lawyers from Cincin-
natl sought to liberalize the vot-
ing on bond issues. The bill re-
duces from IS percent to SIS per-
cent the necessary vote for ap-
proval of bond issues. I voted
mo" because most worthwhile is
sues should have no trouble in
securing a 65 percent vote, II the
people believe in the need of the
issue, and get out to the polls.
The second bill was H. B. No.
1913, by Mr.. Kepner, which per
mits boards of education to pay
the expenses of any employe of
a board of education when at
tending professional meetings,
The vote was 68 to 81, which was
barely enough to pass it, because
the constitutional majority in the
House it 68.
The other bills passed were:
1) Am. H. B. No. 30 which
provides for the dismissal of pub
lie employees who belong to an
organization which advocates the
overthrow Of our government by
force violence, or other unlaW-
full means. l am surprised that Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
LEGISLATIVE
NOTES
BY GEORGE c. PHILPoT

Ben Hayes, native of Dexter
City and newspaper columnist of
Columbus visited the House last
Tuesday, During our conversa-
ton, / asked if he realized that
Noble county would celebrate
her Tooth birthday anniversary in
1851. After some discussion, we
decided that something should be
done on the Tooth birthday and
it was not too early to begin
planning. You will probably hear
from Ben in his column Gaping
the Capitol" suggest that all
organizations and citizens inter
ested make plans to make 1851 a
memorable one in the history of
Noble county. Our county was
the last one formed and was
named after a Mr.. Noble from
Seneca county, who furnished
the deciding vote necessary to
pass the bill forming Noble
county.