davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-02

nlUy CneSG QTlFe,
i t W a S a n -
nounced | a S t
night.
c a m p a i e n
C. h a j r m a n
Frank j. LuchS
said Mr.. john
son will head a
special commit
tee to plan four
general report
luncheons, the
first of which is
scheduled for
October 81.
The group
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Oak View PTA to Meet

The Oak View Elementary
School Parent-Teacher ASsocia-
ton will give a reception for the
teachers at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
school, East Wayne avenue and
Walden road, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
{ Music Concert Tuesday

The weekly recorded classical
music concert of the Metropolitan
YMCA will feature works by Pro-
kofief and Mozart at 8 pm. Tues
day in the lobby lounge at 1876 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Richard Johnson 10 Head
Chest Report Meetings

Richard johnson, Washington
investment broker, has been
named chairman of report meet
ings for the forthcoming Commu-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Request for appointment OF
guardian ad item filed in the
land sale of Felix Gerst, guard
ian of Norbert Gerst ct al, his
wards.
Fourth and final account of
Suzanna Zelesnick, guardian OF
Michael Vincent Zelesnick filed
for hearing January 81, 1850.
Affidavit claiming estate OF
Andrew Estadt not subject to
tax filed.
Affidavit claiming estate of
Thomas Hupp not subject to tax.
Will of Curtis Edward Seerest
filed.
Letters. testamentary issued to
Charles r. Stickrath in estate. of
L. H. Stickrath.
Testimony of witnesses to VIII
of L. H. Stickrath taken and fl,
ed. Will admitted to probate and
record
Application for transfer of
real estate filed in the estate of
Kathryn Shilling. Affidavit fill
ed claiming estate not subject to
tax
Order of private sale returned
and filed in the estate of Willis
Littell
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Lewis Go
caltovsky.
Petition for summary order OF
sale filed in the land sale of
Paul McVay, administrator of
the estate of Lewis Gocaltovsky.
Affidavit filed claiming estate
of G.. w. Wickham not subject to
tax.
Summons returned and filed
and entry of appearance and
consent to sell filed in the land
sale of Felix Gerst, guardian of
Norbert Gerst ct al. Order of ap-
pointment of guardian ad litem
filed and answer of guardian
filed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

KEITHTOWN - Mrs. Bess
Vanfleet of Maple Heights, spent
a week recently at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Leighton
Landaker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Craig, of
near Barnesville, spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chand-
Ter and family. Her mother re-
turned home. with them for a
few days. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Teeters
and daughters, Nancy and Judy,
of Macksburg, were Sunday din
ner guests at the Chandler home.
Miss Nora Hughes and Edith
Chandler spent a day recently
with Ella Burkhart and assisted
with quilting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

tary expeditions of the French
from the north and the south and
the British from the east, in fol-
lowing the Indian Trails would
collide in the Ohio Country from
1850 through 1853 when the Treaty
of Paris ended Frances colonial
empire in America. 1t was also
inevitable that the backbone OF
Indian resistance to American set.
tlement of the Northwest Territory
should have been broken in de-
cisive battles such as Fallen Tim
bers near Toledo, and through the
Indian Treaty signed at Greenville
Along the highways that now
follow the old canal routes are
thickly scattered monuments and
points of interest that attract thou
sands of motorists each summer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

Brand new value sensa-
tion-new cabinet style.
Easy-to-tune Sweeping
Vision Dial. Finest per-
formance ever offered
at the price +!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

agronomist at the university said
in summarizing the conference
findings.
Alfalfa and limestone were
cited as winning combinations"
for Ohio farmers, as alfalfa is
high yielding, has a deep root
system, and produces larger
yields the second and third year
than it does the first harvest
year, and is more productive in
dry seasons than other forage
crops.
Farmers are urged to lime acid
soils to the alfalfa level, since
this boosts yields of other crops
in the rotation. This increased
growth also provides additional
organic matter for blowing un-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
Schools Present
Xmas Operettas

The operetta, I'm Quest of
Santa Claus, will be presented at
the Harriettsville high school,
Thursday evening, Dec. Is, under
the direction of James Carter,
music supervisor in the county
schools.
The same operetta was pre-
sented Wednesday evening at the
Belle Valley school. 1t will be
given on Tuesday evening, Dec.
20, at Forest Grove and Wednes-
day, Dec 81, at Dexter City.
A candlelight professional and
special numbers by the glee club
of each school will highlight the
program. Special numbers will
be given by the Rhythm band"
composed of first and second
graders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
Lime Boosts
Crop Yields
On Acid Soil

Bigger grain crops and in
creased yields of higher quality
livestock feed await the Ohio
farmer who lines his acid soil.
This was the conclusion reach
ed by Ohio State University and
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
station staff members at the an
nual lime conference on the un-
iversity campus.
Adequate lining was listed as
the most important single factor
in improving the productivity of
acid soils, Earl Jones, extension
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
mi 6p!1!!M:.:.@!!:!::&!. f. :.!!:! 4. .....


This week, as every week
throughout the summer and fail,
thousands of Ohio motorists will
take to the highways of the state,
confident that they will find re-
taxation and recreation right here
at home.
For Ohio offers a wide variety
of parks and forests, lakes and
picnic grounds, so located that
there is at least one within a short
drive from anywhere in the state.
These natural surroundings, with
the many lakes that dot the state,
are our heritage from the days of
the early canals. Ohio had an
extensive system of canals and
artificial lakes to impound water
for the canals, long before it had
an equally extensive system of
roads. Today those canals are par
alleled by broad highways, leading
to the lakes where fish abound and
swimming and summing are free
for The taking.
The early canals, built between
1920 and 1848, followed closely the
same routes used by the Indians
and pioneers along the rivers and
across the portageS between Lake
Erie and the Ohio River and
through the Mahoning River VAL
ley to Pittsburgh.
The ancient Muskingum and
Cuyahoga Trail of the Delaware
Indians, from Marietta to Cleve-
land, was a canal boat waterway.
The Shawanese War Trail from
GAINESVILLE to Portsmouth was also
a canal route, part of which
touched on the original Zane's
Trace, Ohio's earliest road. Along
the western frontier of Ohio, close
ly following the Miami and Au-
glaize Trail that was used by the
war and hunting parties of the
Indians and the early French,
British and American pioneers,
was the Miami and Erie Canal
from Toledo to Cincinnati. just
west of the Miami and Auglaize
Trail is the ancient Wabash Trail
from the Ohio River at Cincinnati
to the Maumee at Defiance.
Lake st. Marys. Lake Loramie,
Indian Lake, Buckeye Lake and
other beautiful bodies Of water
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

which collects your tax, ana Is
intended to answer a lot of ques-
tons.
You can buy it by sending 25
cents to the Superintendent of
Documents, u S. Government
Printing Office, Washington, d.
G.
Last year the government put
out a similar booklet and sold
265, 900 copies.
In 1949 about 53 million people
filed an income tax return on
their 1948 income. In 1850
around So million are expected
to file return on their 1949 in
come.
The government will mail--to
everyone who filed return in
1949- -an income tax form for
filing their return in 1850
1t will send out two kinds of
forms: an easy one, called 1040A,
and one that requires a little
more work, called 1040.
With the latter the government
will enclose a 16-page booklet
explaining some of the details of
income tax filing.
Still, this booklet, helpful as
it is, does not cover as much
ground as the 1873 page booklet
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

that provide recreation for Ohio
motorists today were all built as
reservoirs for these early canals.
Some of this states most scenic
drives parallel early canal routes
and pass through many of the
towns and cities that were built on
the banks of the canals which car
ried the freight of their day and
provided passenger travel facili-
ties unequaled in any other state
of the middle west a century and
more ago.
The canalized Ohio River today
carries more freight than the
Rhine River or any other COM
parable river system in the world
and modern canals are still being
built to extend our inland water
way facilities.
1t was inevitable that the mill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

explained above.
AS an example of some of the
fields treated in the larger book
let:
1t shows the step-by-step way
of filling out a return; it covers
things like contribution deduc
tions, medical and dental eX-
penses, travelling expense deduc-
tions, alimony and automobile
deductions, payment and refund
of taxes, and so on.
This booklet, as a result of sug-
gestions and comments on the
previous years booklet, has been
improved and enlarged.
In his preface, Commissioner
of Internal Revenue George J.
Schoeneman, says:
THE average taxpayer can
hardly expect the reading of this
booklet will make him a quail
fled tax expert, but it is believed
careful perusal will result in a
better understanding Of the tax
laws, and will, in most cases,
provide the information desired"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Nancy Jane Harper to Herman
T. Harper and Martha Burkhold-
er, Enoch township, sofa acres.
Frank Thomas ct al to Steve
J. Thomascik, village of Belle
Valley, lots go, 81.
Van B. Parks (dec'd) to E.
Dewey and Hattie Parks, Shar-
on township, 48 acres.
Harry D. and Bernie Hall to
c. B. and Rita Hall, Brookfield
township, acres.
Kathryn Shilling (dec'd) to B.
c. Shilling, Jefferson township,
100 acres and lots 33, "a in Dex-
ter City.
John A. Clark to Ruth Clark,
Brookfield township, 80 acres.
John and Ethel Clark to AL
bert Clark, Olive and Center
townships, 1854 acres.
Alex Lyons ct al to Moscrip
Mining Corp, Brookfield town
ship, 240 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
der to improve soil tilth.

der TO improve soil tilth.
Various speakers on the pro-
gram said that adequate lining
provided other advantages, too,
in that the practice replaces low
yields of grass crops with good
stands of alfalfa and clovers hav-
ing a greater feeding value and
provides good legume sods for
blowing under, this practice re-
sulting in a higher protein con-
tent in corn grown the following
year. ...
Elimination of coarse lining
materials was recommended, and
farmers were advised to use ma
terial that will pass through a
No. so or finer screen whenever
it is available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
New Booklet Will Be Big Help For
Makinu Out Income Tax Returns

get lot of information on making out
your 1850 income tax
You don't figure your l949 income
it. till 1880
you lot of detailed information there's govern
called Your Federal Income Tax
to the internal bureau
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

Add 10 to Is pounds of quick
lime or hydrated lime frequent
" to build-up litter.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Sorority News

The Northern Virginia Alumnae
Association of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma will have a luncheon meeting
at 1880 pm. Wednesday at Alli-
sons Little Tea House, 1901 South
Arlington Ridge road.
The program will include install
lation of new officers. Mrs. Fred
erick N. Curley will be succeeded
as president by Mrs. Herbert Lad
ley. Other new officers are Mrs.
Donald Thompson, vice president;
Mrs. Arthur Menshaw, secretary;
Mrs. L. E. Wolfe. treasurer, and
Mrs. John P. Smith, jr., member
ship chairman.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made with Mrs. Eleanor
Itschner, 1922 South Abingdon
street, Arlington.
Mrs. George Reddick will be
installed as president of the North
ern Virginia Alumnae Chapter
of Zeta Tau Alpha at a meeting
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Carl Owsley, 412 Tyler
place, Alexandria.
The group is meeting for the
first time since receiving its char
ter as an alumnae chapter. It
formerly was a branch of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter.
Other officers are: Mrs. Walter
Densmore, vice president: Mrs.
Albert Goergens, treasurer Mrs.
Lynn Spencer. recording secretary;
Mrs. Horace Trent. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. c. D. Leather
man, historian.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

Official, diplomatic and residen-
tial circles are represented in the
list of patrons for the "Maytime
Fashion Review" to be held to-
morrow afternoon and evening in
Lisner Auditorium.
The benefit is being sponsored
by the Women's Board of George
Washington University Hospital to
raise funds for hospital equip
ment. Performances will be given
at 2:30 and at $3.50 pm.
Justice and Mrs. Harold H. Bur-
ton and Justice and Mrs. Hugo l.
Black are among the patrons who
also include the Ambassador, OF
Italy and Signora Tarchiani. From
congressional circles are Senator
and Mrs. Owen Brewster, Senator
Evening star., 1949-05-02

! Suppose you look on marriage
as a business into which you are
going. Roger. and that you prepare
yourself accordingly.
You are going to graduate from
college in June. You are quite
right in assuming that your COL
lege education gives you no special
training for marriage Perhaps
it has given you no special train
ing for anything else. either. A
good many corporations make that
complaint about college men whom
they employ. Wives are some
times justified in doubling the
matrimonial value of college
education on the basis of expert
ence with their own husbands.
One psychologist tDr. Robert N.
McMurray) studied l.167 college
men who had been taken for train
ing at great expense by 247 COM
panies. He decided they needed
seven traits to succeed. and ! list
these because I think you'll find
the same seven will take you a
long way toward success In mar
riage. Roger:
/. The ability to stay long
enough with a company Tor with
a wifeD to repay the investment
in training.
2. The ability TO accept re-
sponsibility.
3. Perseverance. or the ability
Ito follow a path to the end.
even II the path is unfamiliar.
4. Self-reliance.
S. The quality of being agree
able to different groups and diff
ferent persons.
6. Identification of his personal
goals with those Of the firm (or
of the marriageD
7. Ability to exercise authority
without belligerence.
Absence of these traits or of
any one of them. indicates failure
of an individual to grow emotion
ally" DR.. McMurray said. He
found that the colleges had not
helped lot of these men to grow
emotionally. OF the 1,l67 men
trained at an average expense OF
$2.750 each. only So per cent were
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Dance Will Aid
School Children

The annual benefit dance of the
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase will be held from 10 to !
o'clock Thursday at the Ward
man Park Hotel. 1t was announced
by the newly elected president,
Miss Doris Long.
Proceeds from the dance will so
toward the purchase OF school
lunches for underprivileged chill
dren in the Clarksburg Ele-
mentary School.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Paul Alexander, vice president:
Miss Betty Burklin, recording
secretary, and Miss Alice Hirsch.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Fashion Show 7 tomorrow

and Mrs. Kenneth S. Wherry. Sen
ator and Mrs. George w. Malone
Representative Frances p. Bolton,
Representative and Mrs. Dewey
Short. Representative and Mrs
John r. Murdock. Representative
and Mrs. Carl Curtis and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. A. L. Miller
Still others are Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant III
Mrs. Wilbur Carr. M. and Mrs,
Morris Cafritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Curt
Schiffeler. Mrs. Cornelius Engert
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse. Mrs
Harlan Stone, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr.
Mrs. Edward E. Gam. Judge and
Mrs. Thurman Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. The
odore Achilles, Mr.. and Mrs. Royce
Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bell
and Mrs. Truxtun Beale.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

MRS. ESTHER w. HYMER.
Director OF international
relations for the National
Federation OF Business and
Professional Women'S Clubs,
Mrs. Hynler lDtl be a speaker
at the State Federation Day
of the Washington B. and P.
Club Saturday at the Hotel
Statler. Rue Studio Photo.
',:1eme for the luncheon will be
international Relations" and
representatives of countries afflli-
ted with the U. NJ nations will
e among the guests OF honor.
jhane Mccarthy will speak on
Communism Unmasked."
Reservations for the days pro-
ram may be made with Miss
Mary E. King, 1701 Sixteenth
"treet NV.
Radcliffe Club
Senator Saltonstall, Republican,
If Massachusetts,. will be the honor
.uest at a tea to be given by the
radcliffe Club from S to 7 pm.
Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
Homer G. Fuller, Hotel 2400.
Senator Saltonstall will give an
off the record talk on Where DO
We Go from Here?"
Each member has been asked
to bring a donation for the rum
mage and baked goods sale to be
held by the club on May IA at the
shirlington Shopping Center. Pro-
ceeds from the sale will go to the
colleges Seventieth Endowment
Fund.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
FenwiCks HOnOred
By AAUW Branch

DR.. and Mrs. Charles G. Fen
wick will be honored tomorrow at
dinner given by the Fellowship
Committee of the Washington
Branch, American Association Of
University Women.
DR.. Fenwick, who is director Of
the department of international
law and organization Of the Pan
American Union, will speak on
l"Pan Americanism Points the
Way" His talk will be given at
7::30 pm. Miss Bernice r. Retz-
laff is chairman Of the COM
mittee
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Wonnen's
Clubs
B. & P. Club Holds
State Federation
Day on Saturday

The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Washington will
aave its annual State Federation
Day" on Saturday at the Hotel
5tatler.
Il Two talks designed TO aid ca
aeer women in the development
If personality and individuality
Gill be featured during the morn
aag session.
& Miss Jane Abbott, representa-
live of the Powers School of Mod
cling. will speak on Career In
westments that Pay Dividends. p"
she will discuss such items as
ood taste in dress and individu-
y.lity.
Harry A. Jager. chief of occupa-
sional information and guidance
Esrvice of the United States Office
Il Education will discuss The
Career Woman Considers Chang
1g Her Work" Last year Mr..
ager served as an adviser on
ocational- guidance to the United
tates delegation to the Interna-
onal Labor Conference in San
rancisco.
Following Mr.. Jager's talk. Mrs.
''sther w. Hymer, director of in
;,rnational relations for the Ma
onal Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Club will
,eak on The United Nations at
rork." Mrs. Hymer is the official
,server for the federation at the
N. For the last two years she
as been staff secretary for the
=. N. Committee of the Interna-
onal Federation of Business and
Professional Women.
After the program. there will
= a brief business meeting and a
ormal luncheon at l pm. The
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Hadassah Party

The Silver Spring Chapter OF
Hadassah will have a card party
at $50 pm. Wednesday at $500
Sixteenth street NV. Chalrmen
for the event are Mrs. Morris
Rosenberg and Mrs. Monroe
EomanSky.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Washington Club

DR.. Miguel E. Bustamante. sec
retary general of the Pan Ameri-
can Sanitary Bureau. will address
the Washington Club at a meet
ing at IL am. tomorrow at the
clubhouse. He will discuss the
work of the bureau.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Election Scheduled

Several officers and members OF
the board of directors OF the
Twentieth Century Club VIII be
elected at II am. Thursday at a
meeting held in the YWCA.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Modern MARRIAGE
Seven Trots Needed for Success Both
As Heo dof Home ond os Businessmen
ey Dr.. PouI Popenoe

judged worth keeping after the
end Of the first year.
Now look around amonS your
married acouaintances Roger
Don't you agree that those vno
are succeeding in marriage are the
ones who have those seven traits
They are the ones who are able
to grow emotionally.
Many a girl makes q heavy in
vestment In a young man. Just
as these corporations did. and has
10 write the investment of as
loss because the man lacks those
traits.
The question you bring 10 me,
Roger. Is whether you are justified
in marrying. and letting your wife
finance you while you get start
IN business. It's a good investment
for her II you are a good risk.
both in business and in matri-
mony. These seven traits will go
far to determine your success IN
both lives. Study them. with her
help.
Or. Paul Popenoe xlIl answer cues
tions on marriaEs and domestic re-
latIonS without chArge Enclose
stamped; it-sddressed return snVsi.:
The Star. tAn letters strictly conf-
dental Reply should reach ycu with
Evening star., 1949-11-20
|Parent-Teacher
| |ActiDitieS
stoddert Elementary School PTA

Stoddert Elementary School PTA
will hold its next regular meeting
on Monday at 8 pm. DR.. Hobart
M. Corning, superintendent OF
schools, will speak.
Stanton School PTA will meet
on Monday at 8 pm. at the old
building, Alabama and Naylor
road Sc. Twenty-Five students
will present a play, 1--WE Make the
Flag" written especially for Amer
ican Education Week.
Fillmore PTA will meet on Mon
day at 8 pm. Capt. Rhoda Milli-
ken, director of the Women's Bu-
reau, Metropolitan Police Force
will be the speaker.
Truesdell PTA's regular meeting
will be held In the auditorium at
1:15 pm. Tuesday. A discussion
group, headed by Mrs. Ernest J.
Robinson, Mrs. George Dahl and
DR.. M. Virginia O'Neil, will discuss
"Who Is Responsible for Helping
Our Children to Be Good Citizens
Of Their Community"
Congress Heights PTA will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. In the school
auditorium. The program will be
a panel discussion on "Founda-
tions for Better Citizenship In Our
Community" The speakers are
DR.. Leo Mugman, physician; DR.,
George D. Weickhardt. psychi-
artist, and the Rev. Berry B,
Simpson. pastor,
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield. direc-
tor Of The Stars school safety
program and former chief Of the
Metropolitan Police Departments
Detective Bureau, Is giving series
Of chalk talks on safety to pupils
Of District. Maryland and Virginia
schools.
The Safety Circus" cartoon
talks are sponsored by The Star.
In cooperation with the District
Board Of Education and school
authorities in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week
at the following District schools:
Monday, Am, Key. Tuesday, 8 am,
H. D. Cooke; IL am, Mann.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers.

Black Beauty. Adapted by Flea
nor Vance. Random; $1)-An
adaptation of the beloved story OF
Anna Sewell for the younger read
ers. Each page Of this work Is
beautifully illustrated by Phoebe
Erickson.
Boating Is. Fun, by Ruth
Brindze. (Dodd, Mead & Co.;
$2.50.)-The "hows" and why's
of craftsmanship are described and
illustrated in this book for the
youthful sailor.
The Wonderful House Boat
Train, by Ruth Stile Gannett.
(Random; $21-An ex-railroad
engineer and his four grandchil-
dren ind fun and adventure when
they locate q home that becomes
much more than q house.
Little Boy Brown, by Isobel Har-
ris. Uippincott: $1.75o-A story
of q small city-bred boy who visits
the country and finds pleasures
there equal to his well-loved urban
home.