davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11

ing delegates voted for the pro.
posal on segregation:
William J. Gibson, Fredericks-
burg: Delamater Davis, Norfolk;
Frank P. Noncure, Tafford; E.
Griffith Dodson, Jr, Roanoke;
George M. Cochran Stanton;
Walter A. Page, Norfolk and Fred
G. Pollard Richmond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11
Buddy johnson
Clicks0n Tour

. GREENSBORO, N. C. = Buddy
Johnson creator of walk En-
Rhythm" demonstrated his right
to the crown as King of the One
Nlter Circuit" as he and his block
busting band teed off their south
ern one-niter tour.
Buddy set the turnstiles clicking
a merry tune with crosses of $3362
in Wilmington, 1864 in Green's
boro and $3448 in Salisbury.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
7 he Difficult Stooe

Carl Is in the fourth grade In
elementary school. Fourth grad
ers are about the most difficult
pupils in the school. They are
In a state of transition. part baby,
part child, part adolescent, In
varying degrees. Their attitudes,
their moods. shift like the light
and their behavior LIS unexpected
and often unaccountable. The
teacher Of the fourth grade needs
be highly experienced, very un-
derstanding and adaptable.
Carl was In this mixed condi-
ton OF mind and body. He wanted
to be loved as he was while O.
baby. he wanted to be a big boy
among boys and he felt unequal
to much Of what was expected of
him. In his bewilderment, he
took refuge In clownish life of
the party" behavior, or he sulked,
or he was downright disorderly
pushing children around and
making general disturbance.
The teacher was very patient
with him but she disciplined him
as well as she could. One morn
ing Carl daubed a girls compost.
ton with his inky finger; HI
stuck his foot cut and made 6
classmate tumble and be shaker
Evening star., 1950-02-14
By Angelo Potri

up; he tore his papers-arith-
metic. spelling, composition sheets
into the smallest possible bits
and then scattered them in imi-
tation of a snowstorm.
That afternoon the teacher
kept him after school. She made
him pick up the papers, do his
arithmetic. his spelling and his
composition. Then she told him
that he was to write an account
of his school day at home that
night and bring 1t to her next
morning. He was quite late get
ting home but his teacher had
sent word home that this would
be so.
What is the matter, Carl7
What have you been doing?"
asked his father.
Jaw. she's always picking on
me. Other fellows do lots worse'n
me. I threw some papers on the
floor. So do other fellows but
she never keeps them in. I'm
always the goat" and he broke
into loud walls.
Don't accept those walls with
out investigation. Realize that
the teacher of the fourth grade
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Why Grow Old?
Share HouseWork Fairly
By Josephine LoWmon

Most men look a little silly when
doing the dishes, but they look
kind of cute, too, and this sight
makes most women feel most
affectionate! +.
I wrote an article recently about
men helping at home when they
have working wives. This column
brought me a lot of interesting
mail. Men and women seem to
agree, that when the wife works,
the man should help at home. A
few letters brought up a new
angle.
One said, THANK you for your
stimulating column. I heartily
agree with the idea that men who
have working wives should help at
home. However, there is another
side to the help at home question.
II know Of several able bodied
women, some with one child and
some with no children, who expect
their husbands to help with the
housework. One of these, whose
husband comes home for lunch,
hurries the noon time meal so
that her husband can help with
the dishes. She prides herself
on her lovely home and the furni-
ture which he polishes during his
free time. She has no children.
Il am not saying that husbands
should not help at home but most
husbands today need some relaxa-
tion from their Office jobs. When
so many women act like slave
drivers, it is no wonder there are
so many widows"
Well-all I can say is, if you are
going to put on that act. and ex-
pect to get away with 1t, you had
better not look able bodied. You
had better look wan and frail,
and soon!
When a woman has only a
house to take care Of, or q house
Evening star., 1950-02-14

has the toughest job in the school
and lend her your strength. The
prosecuted one has not been
building chapels. Make sure of
that. He is in trouble because of
his state Of growth. The teacher
knows that and Is doing her best
to tide him over and through it.
Be as understanding with the boy
or girl-as possible and help
him. Feed him carefully. give
plenty Of sleep, fresh air and hard
exercise-and good advice. Don't
pity him, encourage and strength
en- him-and be very, very kind
to his long suffering teacher.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

nylon Is unnecessary. Squeezing
out water will hasten the drying
process but it is all right to hang
nylon dripping wet.
Should pressing be desired, a
moderate heat Of about 275 de-
grees would be about the right
temperature. II your iron hasn't
a nylon setting the rayon one
will do.
A very informative booklet,
Care Of Nylon," is now out and
tells many ways in which you can
get the most out of your nylon
pretties. How to dry them, store
them. iron them when necessary,
clean them when spotted, and, of
course, how to wash them, are all
outlined In the little booklet.
Following the simple rules will
enable you to really enjoy your
nylOn articles.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

and a child, it should not be too
difficult to make a place of relax
alton rather than one fraught
with housework for the man. On
the other hand, if a woman has
several children and no help, I
think the man can do his work
at his Office and help a little at
home, when crucial situations de-
velop, and still be ahead on the
energy output score.
Men who are in love with their
wives will take a lot of abuse for
a long time but some day it will
pail, and when it does, it will be
too late for the little woman in
question.
"go to bat" for the woman
who earns part of the living and
also does her housework. This
seems to me to be complete
partnership, and it should work
at home as well as in the Office.
I was especially thinking of the
woman who has children and
works, too. This is a killing job
unless her husband is understand
ing and willing to help at home.
It all comes back to "Why
Grow Old?" The women who
remain youthful and vibrant
have kept romance alive and
women are no magicians. The
man can help too when it is really
needed.
If you would like to have my
leaf1et No. SO Keeping Romance
Alive" send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest to Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

functional and ideal for busy
women, nothing has been spared
by the lingerie people to fashion
garments that are feminine, at
tractive and in a great variety of
styles.
If nylon can do all of this for
you, something should be done for
nylon!
Keeping white nylon white is
just a matter of laundering it
frequently. You should separate
your white items from colored
things and use a water softener II
Evening star., 1950-02-14

the water is hard. The softener
prevents the deposit of curds of
insoluble soap responsible for the
grayish cast on many white fab
RIGS.
Laundering by hand is preferred
for nylon garments with delicate
trimmings and construction. Ma
chine washing is practical If seam
construction and trim show nc
likelihood Of fraying.
Avoid strong bleaches. They
weaken nylon fibers as they do all
other f1bers. And bluing white
Evening star., 1950-02-14
By EIeni
-. rkt- rIIA

Your lingerie deserves good care
If the "pretties" are to continue to
look as fragile and charming as
when you first purchased them.
Particularly is this true with
nylon.
Nylon's biggest selling point is
its ability to be washed and dried
quickly. Very little ironing is
needed, another point in its favor.
Though nylon items are sturdy.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Sweet Potatoes

Your family will get lots Of good
food energy from sweet potatoes.
In addition they are q rich source
Of vitamin A, furnished worth
while amounts OF vitamin c, and
also provide small quantities of
the B vitamins and essential min
erals.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Beet Hunt

When you cook beets whole
leave on the long taproot and an
inch or two of their stems. Cooked
this way. the beets' attractive red
color won't leak out.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

Don't wash salad greens before
you put them In the refrigerator,
but do wrap them carefully or put
them in a special vegetable con-
tainer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
Home Council
Meetings Held

A series of home demonstra-
ton council meetings were held
last week with Mabel Sarbaugh,
home demonstration agent, con-
Quoting classes on you and
Your Guest"
Mrs. Blake Davis of the Three
Forks community entertained
last Wednesday the group from
that community with several
guests being present.
Sixteen persons were present
at the Tuesday meeting of the
Mt. Ephraim group which was
held at the home of Mrs. Doro-
thy Watson.
On Friday, Miss Sarbaugh at
tended similar meeting at the
Whigville community house and
headed the instruction group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
Child Injured In
Fall From Auto

Mancil johnson, seven wear
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
johnson, of Caldwell route |, is
IN fair condition at st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, suffering
from injuries received when he
fell from his parents car Sun
day evening.
According to hospital attaches
twenty-five stitches were re-
quired to close a head wound
The youngster also suffered
numerous other cuts and bruises
OF the head and body. The child
and his parents were on their
way to Caldwell when the acci-
dent happened.
He was brought to the office
of DR.. N. S. Reed for first aid
treatment and was removed to
the hospital in the McVay-Shill-
ing ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
THIS PETTY PACE

xxyRTTERS OF SUCCESS COL
w UMNS are always giving wage
earners advice for holding their
Jobs and shortcuts to promotion.
What about the unambitious fellow
who wants to quit? Surely, after all
the cajoling and the ostentatious
application of the nose to the grind
stone by the go-getters, a mere 'I
quit uttered by some poor fellow
who wants to go fishing, is going
to sound mighty blunt and unin-
spired. tse.ss 9rssl afssf
Arise, slaves chained to 1ow-sal-
aried and monotonous jobsl No
longer need you be at loss for
words in which to couch your resig-
nation. You laborers Of the inartic-
ulate tongue, we give you Marjorie
Andrews, until lately reporter for
the South Wayne (Wisc) Home
stead, who knows how to quit with
verve, aplomb, eclat flair and a
choice mixture or roSeaLe rnet-
oric and $10-words.
The Homestead recently carried
her announcement of resignation:
FROM THE BEGINNING Of
this Job, I have been beset by GER
tain Illustrations which it would be
useless recrimination to enumerate
now. At that time, year ago. I
honestly believed that the Home
stead could be developed into a
paying proposition, and for a suf-
ficient emolument ! was disposed
to overlook the Illustrations. How
ever, it has become increasingly
obvious that South Wayne is un-
able, or unwilling, to support an
enterprise which might produce
that emolument. The unaccount-
able circumstances of an increasing
circulation and a decline of adver-
Using has been a problem beyond
my power to solve. An evaporating
incentive is poor company for any
laborer, and as I was never one
to nurse illusions. have decided
to discontinue an effort which ap-
pears completely fruitless. And do
not look at me, oh fevered dream
er, and in your adorable innocence,
murmer some airy axiom about
prestige. Prestige my footl Pres
tige, like apple jelly. is utterly
savorless, wanting the potent nip of
the mint. Therefore, with profound
thanks to the best friends re-
porter ever had, and sincere good
wishes to Ruth and Frank Thomas,
/ bid you goodbye from these
pages"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
EXPENSE Account
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Long, advertising, $4; Mercury
Match Co., $12.45; Archer's
service station, gasoline, $25;
The Noble County Leader, adj
vertising, $3.50; Willard Bates,
sign, $3.50; total, $95.75.
w. c. Toad Davis: The Jour
nal, cards and advertising, $685.
21; Noble County Leader, adver-
tising, $6.75; T. M. Ehlermann,
auto expenses, $24O4; Republic
an executive committee, $35.
Jack Wilson: Donald d. Mich
OILS, one case book matches, ST.
II; Ed Leasure, aid to Republic
an executive committee, $35;
John Kirchner, COD on cards,
$5.78; The Journal, advertising,
$28.40; The Journal, advertising,
ballots, posters, $3.50; total,
$119.85.
Charles Max Franklin: The
Journal, advertising, $3.50; The
Noble County Leader, advertis-
ing, $3.50; total, $40.
Democratic executive commit
tee (contributions): balance on
hand, $263.65; contributions by
candidates, 5000.
Republican executive commit
tee (contributions): state COM
mittee, $500; w. c. Toad Davis,
$35; Jack Wilson, $35; George c.
Philpot, $35; Holland Gary, $10O;
Elmer T. Phillips, $40; Stanley
Mechem, $25; Moscrip Mining
Corp, $25; other contributions,
$210; total, SITS.
Democratic executive commit
tee (expenditures): w. c. Harp
er, rent, $40; Caldwell board of
education, use of auditorium,
$25; state headquarters, contri-
button, $50; The Journal, sup
plies, $29.81; The Journal, ad-
vertising, $66.98; Patty Hanson,
clerk, $40; telephone, etc., $40;
R. G.. Archer, rent, So.
Republican executive commit
tee (expenditures): Clyde Har-
ris, rent, $50; Kathleen Hesson,
office work, SIS; Caldwell high
band, $25; Methodist church,
meals, $28.75; Methodist church,
rent, $3.50; Woody Cecil, stamp
ed envelopes, $52.64; The Jour
nal, printing, $100.98;. colored
minstrel singers, $3.50; mixed
chorus, $3.50; Crock & Shafer,
S1.65; J. w. Hickman, 1898;
Ralph Hicks, notary fees, $40;
central committee, $500; tele-
hone, $40; total, SITS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
Fanchon warfieId
Is Guest Speaker

Miss Fanchon Warfield, of Co.
lumbus, was guest speaker
last Thursday at the home dem
onstration economic outlook
meeting held at the First Meth
odist church. Miss Warfield, for
merly of Caldwell, is now as
sistant state home demonstration
agent.
A discussion on the Present
Situation on Farm Credit" was
discussed by a panel headed by
Don Harkins, cashier of the
First National bank. Also taking
part in the discussion were three
farmers and a housewife.
Others present at the meeting
were DR.. Murvan Smith, exten-
sion specialist on agricultural
economics and Floyd DeLash.
mott, extension farm manage.
ment specialist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23

advertising for times of holding
court, of appeals, 1924; Stakalta
Mfg. Co., supplies for probate
judge, $1.50; Noe Office Equip.
Co., overhaul, $3.50; The Jour
nal, $40 settlement sheets, $98;
The Journal, supplies for trea-
surer, $1070; Rocky Glen San
itorium, treatment for tubercull-
osis patients, $115; Ziler's Ga
rage, supplies for sheriff, SIG
80; o. H. Pickenpaugh, sheriff
account to date, $3.50; The Jour
nal, $50 No. 10 envelopes, sher-
iff, $11.82; Clayton Mckee, in
cidental account, sheriff, $508;
Edna Mckee, cleaning, laundry,
and caring for Jail, $40; Fern
Restaurant, meals for prisoners,
$16.75; Steve Odlivak, welding
heating unit in court house, $31.
so; Elswick's Insurance, insur-
ance, county home and court
house, $191.61; The Standard
Oil Co., supplies for commiss-
ioners, $5.29; The Journal, sup
plies for probate judge, years,
48, 40, $151.21; William Lilien-
thai and Sons, supplies, bills
for years 48, 40; $7180; The w
H. Anderson Co., 1949 bill, $3.50.
Road and bridge bills paid
on this date were, The Farmers
and Merchants bank, note No.
11770 and interest, $4,274.48;
Caldwell Light and Water
Works, electric and water for
county garage, $6.27.
One bill for $3.50 was paid to
county dog warden, Dale Reed
from the dog and kennel fund.
The bills was for destroying
dogs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice Of Application

Public notice is hereby given that
W. H. Carter has filed with the Pub
llc Utilities Commission of Ohio an
application to amend Certificate of
Public Convenience and Necessity No
1883 in the following PARTICULARS APP
plicant requests authority in addition
to that now described in said certif-
icate to transport property and COM
modities usually transported in dump
trucks upon and over irregular routes
in intrastate commerce upon call of
the public from points and places in
Washington County, Ohio, to points
and places in the State of Ohio and
reverse. Number and capacity of ve-
hicles to be used: Present authorized
and tax paid equipment. Interested
parties may obtain further informa-
ton concerning said application by
addressing the Public Utilities Com
MISSION of Ohio. Columbus, Ohio.
w. H. CARTER
Caldwell, Ohio
20-21-22
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
Youth Unit Chairman
Speaks AL Columbus

Mrs. James Moscrip attended a
meeting of Ohio's delegates to
the White House Conference at
the Southern Hotel in Columbus
on Tuesday. Mrs. Moscrip, who
was one of the five county chair
men asked to speak about their
local programs, described the
work of the four fact-finding
subcommittee and told about
the summer folk dancing pro-
gram.
Plans were announced for a
meeting of the Ohio Commits
sion in Columbus in January to
organize action to carry out
county, state and national rec
ommendations made concerning
ways of meeting the needs of
children and youth. Noble coun-
ty has been asked to send at
least two adult and two youth
delegates to this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23

torium cost the county a total of
$487. The two bills presented by
the Morgan county sanatorium
were for 1912 and Sis.
Lemuel Moore, salary for Oc-
tober, $51.44; Lucy Moore, sal
ary for Oct, $43.56; Charles
Snode, drilling wheat, SLOTS; R.
D. Buckley feed store, grinding,
so cents; George Estadt & Son,
hog feed, SO; Caldwell Imple-
ment & Supply, fertilizer, $28.76;
Robert Smalley, two loads of
wood for county home, Sc.
Sunshine feed store, chicken
and hog feed, $34.60; J. B. Hayes,
meat for county home, $3.50; L.
D. Miller, groceries and supplies,
$34.26; Highman's general store,
groceries for county home, $685.
SO; Cambridge Baking Co., sup
plies for county home, 1882; H.
B. Hume, repairing plate, $3.50;
James & Quick, one jacket for
county home, $2.25.
Billie Archer, labor, 500; How
ard Cutler, hauling cattle to
GAINESVILLE, $31.45; Lester Cutler,
two cows at GAINESVILLE, $7.65;
Farmers & Merchants bank,
check for treasurer's office,
$3.50; Lorenz & Sons, one large
funnel for deputy sealer, $2.75i
The Journal, 1000 purchase or
ders, SIT; The Journal, advertis-
ing for times of holding court,
1882; Rocky Glen sanatorium,
treatment of patients, 1912; Sta
kalta Mfg. Co., supplies for aud
itor, $7.2O.
Archers Service, supplies for
sheriff, $3.50; Pickenpaugh and
Robey, supplies for sheriff,
.07;Archer's Service, gas and
oil for sheriff, $11.15; Permian
Oil and Gas Co., gas for jail,
$3.50; Caldwell Electric and
Light and Waterworks, water
and electric for court house and
Jail, $34.67; Lorenz and sons,
supplies for janitors, $41.08.
VIM. Lilienthal and Sons, one
cash book, $6950; Kee Lox Mfg.
Co., supplies for probate judge,
$50; The Leader, advertising
for times of holding common
pleas court, $l6.86; The Journal,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
Closing Date
Issued By PIMA

The closing date for issuing
purchase orders for lime and
fertilizer in Noble county is Dec.
l, 1850, according to an an
nouncement made today by Will
liam H. Archer, chairman.
Archer said that material
bought and applied by Dec. 81
will be paid for.
Final date for signing 1949
A. c. P. applications is Dec. 81,
1850.
Noble county farmers were al
so reminded that the closing
date to vote for their commun-
ity committeeman is Nov. 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
Caldwell PTA To
Meet November IT

The regular meeting of the
Caldwell Parent Teachers asso-
citation will be held on Monday,
Nov. 27, at 800 p. m. in the high
school gymnasium. Miss Mary
Brown, of Bethesda, will be the
guest speaker and will show pic
lures taken while she was teach
ing in Hawaii. Musical numbers
will be rendered by the high
school mixed chorus and the
fourth grade will present pro-
gram.
Previous to the meeting, mem
bers of the executive committee
will meet at ZOO o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
Harrieiisville

HARRIETSVILLE There
will be a dance at Palace hall
Thursday evening Nov. % under
the direction of FIR. Nickel.
Wins Prize
Danny Schramm, who entered
his baby beef All calf in the
livestock market and show at
Pittsburg last week was awarded
/ by his calf being given 10th place
in an entry of $50 calves ! from
various parts of the country.
I Birthday Party
! Mrs. c. E. Johanning and Mrs.
Bertha Johanning were co-host-
! esses Sunday when they enter
tanned with family dinner in
honor of the birthday annivers-
airy of three members of their
family. Harry Luther Johanning,
Mrs. Elsa Shenk, Charles B. j..
! Johanning. Others enjoying the
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Schramm, Mr.. Henry Schenk,
Fanchion Ann and Aundrie
Johanning.
Visitors from Oklahoma
Mr.. Gale Pryor, DR.. Victor
Pryor and son of Holdensville,
Okla: and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| Stevens of Elba visited Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pryor.
Dinner Guests
A lovely dinner was enjoyed
recently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Smithberger of
near Mari in observance of their
5Oth wedding anniversary. The
color scheme of gold and white
was carried out throughout the
dinner and a three TERED cake
topped with miniature bride
and groom formed the center
piece for the dining table. The
honored couple received many
cards and lovely gifts. FIR. Nickel
and Miss Clara Patterson of this
place were guests.
Grange Meeting
The regular Grange meeting
was held at the high school,
Monday evening. An election of
officers for the coming year was
held. Those nominated were as
follows: Master, B. w. Ullman;
Overseer, Van Kehl; Steward,
Floyd Miller; Assistant Steward,
John Huffman; Lady Assistant
Steward, Nina Huffman; Treas
urer, Elsa Unger; Secretary, Ada
Ayers; Lecturer, Betty Ullman;
Chaplain, Mrs. c. E. Johanning;
Pomona, Ida Kehl; Ceres, Jewel
Ullman; Flora, Alma Miller;
Gatekeeper, Joe Ullman; Pia-
mist, Katheryn Ayers.
Personals
Mrs. Beryl Van Fossen and
Mrs. Betty Ullman are on the
sick list.
Daniel Schramm was a dinner
guest Sunday of Joe Novel;
Mrs. Katheryn Ayers, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Ullman attended the
Eastern Star meeting at Macks-
burg Monday evening.
FIR. Nickel and Miss Clara
Patterson were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Smithberger of LeWisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman
and Mrs. Waldine Hendershot
were Marietta visitors Monday.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Charles Hawkins
of Cumberland were Sunday
evening visitors of Supt and
Mrs. H. M Ayers.
Mrs. Barbara Wooster was
Marietta caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schoepp-
ner of Lower Salem visited We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence .Schoeppner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Robert Vogt, pastor of
the Belle Valley charge, an
nounces the following church
notes for next Sunday:
Hoskinsville - Sunday school,
1000 a. M; worship service at
11:00 a. m. Ava Methodist -
Worship service, $50 a. m; Sun
day school, 10:15 a. m. Belle
Valley - Sunday school, $50 a..
m. and worship, 1870 a. m.
Bells Church - Holy commun-
ion will be observed in the
morning rather than afternoon.
Communion Sunday will also be
observed in all the churches.
Rev. Ola Teeters will be in
charge. Rev. Vogt will speak on
Sunday evening at the Berne
Methodist church.