davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
NOTICE OF APPOTNTMENT

lin. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that w. v,
Archer, of Caldwell. Ohio. has been
duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate of Thomas Gibson McLaugh-
.lin, deceased, late of Noble Town
ship, Noble County Ohio.
Creditors are required to file tneir
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 5th day of May. l9oo
OTTO POLLING.
Probate Judge of said County
AZ As 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
MARRIAGE PERMIT

An application for a marriage
permit was filed Friday in pro-
bate court by Homer Jerles, far
mer,l Caldwell route 6, and Alma
B. Stephens, housekeeper, Cald-
we'll route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
FRACTURES ARM

The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Miller, of Macksburg, suf-
fered a fracture of the right arm
Monday when he fell over some
toys while playing at his home.
The fracture was reduced at the
office of local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

45-47
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
CATCH CARP

David I. Long and Larry
Brown caught six pound Ger
man bass, better known as carp,
Wednesday morning, in Duck
creek near the Thompson home
on Spruce street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
PICNIC POSTPONED

An announcement was made
today of the postponment of the
annual st. Henry's church pic
mic at Harriettsville. The picnic,
originally planned for June IA,
will now be held Sunday, July 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Rachel Corwin. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that u. H.
Corwin, of Rt. /, Senecaville, Ohio,
has been duly appointed Administra-
tor of the Estate of Rachel Corwin,
deceased, late of Senecaville, Rt. /,
Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1850.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Thursday, May rs, 1850
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Jacob Homer Shuman, De-
Notice is hereby given that Alva
Shunan of r. F. D.. Quaker City.
Ohio. has been duly appointed Ad-
ministrator of the Estate OF JACOB
Homer Shuman, deceased. late OF
Beaver Township, Noble County. ono.
claims with saiG fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred. -
Dated this 18th day of May, 1850.
OTTO POLLING.
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Texas Eastern Expanding To Serve
New England Pennsylvania Area

Texas Transmission Corp, and New York State Ma
ural Corp applied today the federal commission
for acquire operate underground
storage field Pennsylvania that will ultimately provide
each company delivery capacity from the storage field
of during the five winter months
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Mr.. Rousseau
Is Engaged

OF interest is the announcement
of the engagement of John Bard
Squiers Rousseau of Greenfield
Hill, Fairfield, Conn, to Mrs. Char
lotte Dimock Kenah of New York,
widow of 1t. William Kenah, jr.
USNR.
Mr.. Rousseau is the son of Mrs.
H. H. Rousseau, of Fairfield,
formerly of Washington, and the
late Rear Admiral Rousseau, who
was one time chief of the Bureau
Of Yards and Docks and was naval
representative on the Isthmian
Canal Commission and chief CO.
ordinator of the Government in
1880.
Mrs. Kenah is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Dimock
of HARDWOOD, N. Y. She attended
Vassar College and is a member
of the Junior League of Elizabeth
N. j., where her parents formerly
resided.
Mr.. Rousseau was graduated
from Yale in 1910 and served il
the Navy during World War II
He is the grandson of the latt
Herbert G.. Squiers, United State!
Minister to Cuba and Panama.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Miss O'Nei|I
Honor Guest

Miss Marilyn Lee O'Neill, queen
Of the 1850 Presidents Cup Re-
gatta, was the honor guest at a
brunch given yesterday by Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas A. Stalker al
the Willard Hotel.
Enjoying the delightful affair
were Miss O'Neill's parents, Vics
Admiral Merlin O'Neill, Com
mandant of the United States
Coast Guard, and Mrs. O'Neill;
Mr.. John A. Remon, honorary
president of the Regatta Associa-
tion, and Mrs. Remon; Mr.. Ed
ward Baltz, president of the as
sociation, and Mrs. Baltz; Mr.. Ed.
gar Morris, vice general chairman
Of the regatta, and Mrs. Morris,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Walker.
Also included among the guests
were the queens escort, 1t. Col
Robert F. Scott. and members OF
the court and their escorts, in
cluding the Misses 10 Nelson,
Anne Willis Gates. Alice Varian
Evening star., 1950-09-18

The wedding of Miss Barbara
June Cook. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Cook, and Mr.
George Amesay Mishler, son of
Mrs. Melvina Mishler, took place
yesterday afternoon in the Luther
Place Memorial Church. The Rev
L. Ralph Tabor officiated and q
reception followed at the Lee
House. Following a Southern mo-
tor trip, the couple will live In
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
SOCiietV
News
Worrises Hosts
To Borristers;
Other Fetes

To welcome delegates to the
American Bar Association confer
ence, Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris entertained for the second
time yesterday in their house on
Kalorama road, one of the show
places of Washington.
More than 500 guests called be-
tween 5 and 7 o'clock to meet
members of the House of Delegates
of the association and the Council
of the Canadian Bar Association.
Receiving with the hosts were
their house-guest, Sir Godfrey
Russell Wick. president of the In
ternational Bar Conference, and
Harold Gallagher, president of the
American Bar Association and
Mrs. Gallagher of New York;
James Morford of Wilmington,
chairman of the House of Dele
gates and Mrs. Morford and the
president of the Canadian Bar
Association and Mrs. A. N. Carter.
Included among the guests were
the Attorney General and Mrs. j.
Howard McGrath, Associate JUS
tice and Mrs. Harold Burton and
Associate Justice and Mrs. Hugo
Black.
Delegates To Be Feted
The whirl of parties in diplo-
matte circles will be stepped up
next month when festivities will
center around delegates to the In
ternational Colloquim on Luso-
Brazilian Studies.
The Brazilian Ambassador.
Mauricio Nabucco. has planned a
reception honoring the delegates
on the afternoon of october 18.
the day of the opening of the ses-
sions.
1t will be welcome news to a
number of Washingtonians that
Cyro de Freitas Vale will be COM
ing to the capital as delegate to
the colloquim. Mr.. Vale, who
now is Secretary General of the
Brazilian Ministry of Foreign af-
fairs. was one-time Brazilian Min
lister to the United States. Be-
fore his present Office, he was his
country's Ambassador to the Ar
gentine.
Another function for the dele
gates will be an evening recep-
ton on October 81, at which the
Portuguese Ambassador and SEN
hora de Esteves Fernandes will be
hosts. The evening before the
visitors will hear a special pro-
gram given by the Berkshire
String Quartet in the Coolidge
Auditorium of the Library of Con-
gress. The works of Brazilian
composers will predominate.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Exclusively Yours
Popes Return From Art Search in Iran;
Fraser Wilkins Assigned to New Delhi

Having tied for first place, she
is now concentrating on the tie
breaker test that closes tomorrow.
Anne and Fraser Wilkins viii
go half way around the world
wher they next move. Foreign
Service Officer Fraser. who served
under 10y Henderson when the
latter was Minister to Baghdad
and again here when he was
director Of the Office Of Near
Eastern and African Affairs at the
State Department, is delighted
with his new assignment. Around
the 1st of December he will set
out for New Delhi to join the
American Embassy there as First
Secretary: 10y Henderson is the
Ambassador. The former Anne
Bryan will join her husband later.
They have already lined up a
house which is conveniently sit
uated on the embassy grounds.
Anne and Jim Penfield have
arrived in this country from
Praha, Czechoslovakia, where Jim
was Counselor at our embassy, and
are vacationing out West. They
went straight to Denver upon
their arrival. will be back here
when Jim's leave Is up. The
Sidney Mellens and James Nc
Cargars will be missed from the
Waltz Group this year. Sidney
has been transferred from ths
Department of State to become
First Secretary at Rome; Jim will
go to Paris as Second Secretary.
Other F. S. O.'s on the outgoing
list include Sheldon Mills who
goes to Rio as Counselor; James
Wilkinson. off to Hong Kong as
Consul General; Albert w. Stoffel
to Bremen, Germany, as Vice Con-
sui. Coming into the department
are Augustus Chase, who has been
Consul in Shanghai, and Robert
Bone, who was Vice Consul in
Winnipeg.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

At a home wedding yesterday
Miss Lucy McClenon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. McClenon
Of Takoma Park, Md, became the
bride Of Mr.. Alexander T. Bais-
den, son of Mrs. Thomas C. Bais-
den and the late Mr.. Baisden.
The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
of Takoma Park. officiated. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bais-
den left on their honeymoon and
upon their return will live in
Washington.
The bride is graduate in piano
of Juillard School of Music in
New York. Her husband attend
ed George Washington University
and was graduated from the Ben
jamin Franklin University.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
By Betty BeoIe

The art-minded John Popes are
just back from a four months stay
in Europe in which they covered
London, Paris, The Hague, Te-
heran and Istanbul. John, assist
ant director of the Freer Art
Gallery here, went over for the
primary purpose of studying the
wonderful collection of the 14th
and 18th century Chinese porce-
lain that found it's way to Turkey
and Persia, was thrilled by the
quantities of celadon and blue and
white Ming pieces that are as yet
uncatalogued in the Archeologi-
cal Museum in Teheran. Anne
who is assistant director of the
American Federation Of Arts,
helped him to take the notes that
will be compiled into book.
And from Teheran comes word
that United States Ambassador
and Mrs. Henry F. Grady nc
sooner arrived than Mrs. Grady
Immediately went into action on
all fronts. The indefatigable Lu-
cretia moved all the furniture in
the embassy, gave a huge tea for
$50 women to get acquainted with
everyone, launched a campaign
to get clothing for the Iranians
that we'll probably hear more
about later, and by now is prob
ably well along with lessons in
the Farsi language which all the
American Embassy women study.
X
Ed Williams spent the weekend
with his family in Front Royal
where his mother is keeping her
self closeted with a stack of die
tionaries. Mrs. Edward I. Will
liams, sr., is a finalist in one
of the AMVETS contests with q
prize of no less than $4,000
dangling before her nose. The
family is holding it's collective
breath and practically serving hei
meals through a slot in the door
Evening star., 1950-09-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c." B.;
Y.

Barbara Silliman, Virginia Sum
merlin. Joyce Clifford and Clay
Keene Bernard, and Capts. Rob-
ert S. Rivers and James Sullivan
Comdr. Robert Hayler, Maj. Jack
P. Love and Its. Fred j. Archi-
bald, Floyd Hudson and Edwin B
Kerr.
Others present were Miss JANE
Lingo, 1949 regatta queen; Miss
Eva Nothwell, Miss Elizabeth
Amole, Mrs. r. Parker Dove, Capt
Edward Langdon, Mr.. Malcolm
Lamborne, jr., and Mr.. Bernard
C. Hardy.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
LEnQQQennent

Comdr. and Mrs. Russell c,
Sergeant announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Audrey
Lou, to Mr.. Roy Arthur Scott, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Scott Of
Atlantic City, N. j.
Miss Sergeant is graduate Of
George Washington University and
a teacher in the Washington pub
lie schools. She is also a mem
Der of Delta Zeta Sorority.
Mr.. Scott attended George
Washington University and Co
lumbia Technical Institute.
The wedding will be held the
latter part of November.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

A reader asks: "Why is a bread
and-butter letter requirement of
courtesy whenever you have been
a house guest in a friends house,
when as rule everything is said
when thanking the hostess at the
time of departure? 1t seems so
illogical that a thank-you note is
not necessary after having meal
with someone or being at a party.
In fact, I believe you even dis
courage telephoning after party
to say thank you again"
This is the difference between
being a casual guest and a house
guest. The first does not require
note but does imply a return
invitation. The house guest is ex-
pected to assure her hostess that
she enjoyed her visit, but seldom
is required to return a like invi-
tation.
Substitute for Brides Fother
Dear Mrs. Post: I have a new
stepfather although I've known
him many years. My own father
is not living and I'd like to have
my uncle (his brother) give me
away at my wedding. Mother
thinks my stepfather should be
given this privilege. Which one do
you think it should be?
Answer: Your fathers brother
certainly could best take your
fathers place and especially if
you are very fond of him. Surely
your stepfather's feelings could
not be hurt.
First Names for ChiIdren's Friends
Dear Mrs. Post: Should I call
my children's friends by first
name Immediately upon meeting
them? My children" are in the
late twenties and early thirties.
Answer: Beyond their teens, no
not until you know them well.
Encouraging Visitors
Dear Mrs. Post: We have moved
into a new neighborhood and
have lived here two months. AS
yet not one of the neighbors has
made a move to come in to see
us. Is there anything we can do
but wait?
Answer: After having several
exchanges of greetings, you could
say to seemingly friendly neigh
Dor: Il wish you'd come in to see
~ue some time"
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Miss Arbutus Pearl Benson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F.
Benson of Paw Paw, w. Va, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Robert
William Kunze, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert F. Kunze, yesterday
afternoon in the First Christian
Church in Paw Paw.
The Rev. ]. o. Patterson Off
ciated. After their honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunze will reside in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Invitations Out

The New Zealand Ambassador
and Lady Berendsen have issued
invitations for a reception Tues
day, September 26, from 6 to
O'Clock at the Embassy. The party
will celebrate New Zealand Day
Evening star., 1950-09-18

The Brookland Baptist Church
was the scene yesterday afternoon
of the wedding of Miss Margaret
Louise Esperanza, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Esperanza of
Kensington. and Mr.. Lawrence
Bradley Massey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Massey of States
vile, N. c. The Rev. Ward B.
Hurlburt oficiated. The couple
will reside in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Mrs. Abram Simon, who has
resided at the Shoreham for the
past IA years, has moved to Dor
chester House.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Mrs. William Henry White is
back from Buck Hill Falls in the
Pocono Mountains, where she
spent a portion of the summer.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
In the News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee Preu
have returned to their home or
Dumbarton avenue from Dark
Harbor. Me-, where Mrs. Preu
spent the summer. En- route to
Washington, they stopped off in
New York for a short stay.
Mrs. Thomas Armat has taken
an apartment at the Dupont
Plaza.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Miss Katherine Marie Spasaro
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A
Spasaro. became the bride yester.
day afternoon of Mr.. Francis S
White. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
liam A. White. The ceremony tool
place in the Holy Comforter Cath.
olic Church with Msgr. Graeben.
stein officiating. After a honey
moon at Miami Beach, the couple
will make their home in Wash
inQtOn.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Miss Margaret Annette Thye,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
John Thye of Silver Spring. and
Mr.. Walter Christian Smith, jr.,
were married yesterday afternoon
in the Marvin Memorial Method
ist Church in Silver Spring. DIR.
c. E. Wise officiating. Upon their
return from the South, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith will reside with the
bridegroom's parents at 5306 New
Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Rambler-prewar built, beauti-
full park-like grounds. 6 lovely
rooms, fireplace, detached ga
rage. This home is established
and is one of the show places
of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
By DouqIos Tuomey

Considering the small amount Of
money involved, it is astounding
what a difference the addition of
an arbor, a pergola or a few trel-
lises can make in the appearance
of small house. Any of these
three accessories can be made with
ease by anyone capable of using
a hammer and saw in the most
elementary manner. The material
required is ordinary stock carried
by all lumber yards.
It is well-known that vines and
Iramblers are welcome and good
looking on most houses, but no
torious for causing damp condi-
tions which lead to deterioration
of the house walls.
A trellis is particularly in
tended for vines to climb upon,
but is so designed that it keeps
them away from direct contact
with the walls and also confines
their spread so that they will not
eventually cover shutters and fill
cutters and leaders.
A trellis is built by mailing two
Or three pieces of Turing strip
Il by u wood strip to the wall
between windows or elsewhere
horizontally, mailing three more
pieces vertically over these, and
finishing by any number of addi-
tional horizontal strips. This pro-
vides three inches of air space
between wall and vine.
An arbor is usually an open
wall, made of wood, with an
Evening star., 1950-07-01
|Arbor, PergoIo or 7reI|ises
Are Cheap and Easy to Build

ornamental cap, and designed to
carry a grape vine. climbing roses
or other thick, heavy spreading
groWths.
A pergola is an open-roofed en-
closure usually built over a ter
race or open porch. 1t consists of
a series of round or square COL
umns supporting stringers laid on
top of the columns and these are
crossed with an open-work roof.
Building pergola is simplicity
itself, and it will add immensely
to the average house. The dimen-
sions are entirely up to the home
owner.
Four-by- -four square posts are
recommended, with two-by-six
stringers crossed by two-by-six
bars. The ends of the bars should
be angled off.
Released BY The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Home Expert
Answers
Repair Queries
By Roger G. Whitmon

Question: My people have a real
old house with old hair plaster in
the living room. They are unable
to get wallpaper to stick on it,
Could you tell what to do to make
the paper stay on? Do you think
its because the plaster is too old
and dried out? 1t may have been
calcimined years ago. Would paper
stick to it or would something have
: to be done to it?
Answer: The age and the dry
ness should not prevent wallpaper
from sticking, for many of the very
old Colonial houses were papered
over their old wall plaster. I think
the trouble in this case is because
the calcimine was not thoroughly
washed off before the paper was
hung.
For another thing, the glue-size
may have been omitted. Before
hanging wallpaper, old glue-size
must first be washed off and then
fresh sizing applied. Also, the CAL
Gimme must be washed off. If
members of your family are going
to do the work themselves, they
should get instructions out of a
handbook on paperhanging.
The alternative to Wallpaper
could be a new type of plaster-like
coating that can be applied over
an old wall with a trowel. Ask
about it at your hardware store.
Making a Bulletin Board.
Question: Can you inform me
how to build a bulletin board? :?
What materials are used to make
the best type of bulletin board for
schools and Offices?
Answer: Building bulletin
is not difficult job. One of the
best surfaces is sheet cork which
readily takes thumbtacks. Build
the backing out of any avail
able smooth, thin boards or ply
wood Of any desired size. The
cork is laid over this surface
ana glued to it. A frame of any
smooth lumber, say two inches
In width and u to u inch thick,
is nailed flush with the edges
OF the back and over the cork
so that it will keep the cork sur
face fiat. The finish of the frame
can be varnish or paint, as de-
sired.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
BIS Reports Over TO- 900 Units Begun So Far in so

! Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties evenly split a half of the
areas total month construc-
ton. Fairfax county and the Dis
trict followed, with one-fifth and
one-sixth, respectively.
In connection with the aver
ages on construction cost, BIS
said they exclude sales profits,
selling costs, the cost of land and
site improvement, and all such
non reconstruction expenses as
architectural and engineering
fees.
They cover only the cost of
labor, building materials, and sub
contracted work. and that part
of the builders overhead and
profit chargeable directly to the
construction project. said the
agency,
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Continued From Page B-1D.

Washington area totaled $3.50
new dwelling units, a gain of IL
per cent over April and 8 per cent
over May, 1949.
More single-family houses
were started in May, this year,
(2,280O than in any month since
the end of the war;" BIS said.
The average single-family house
put under construction in the first
five months of this year had a
higher average construction cost
than for the similar period in
1949.
The 1850 average was $10,700,
an increase of 5000 over the $4,000
average for the houses begun in
the 1949 period.
These averages. however, do not
reflect the construction cost of a
typical house, nor do they, nee
essarily, indicate rise in con-
Struction costs.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
The Beauty Roundup

The Washington Hairdressers
have come up with what we think
is a bulletin that should be
clipped out and posted where
every woman can see it.
They are unanimous in their
opinion that during the summer
time women should:
l. Wear short hair for reasons
OF fashion and practicality.
2. Find a becoming hair cut,
and if permanent is needed-to
get it, so that therell be no
stringy ends from a swimming
session.
3. Wash their hair and scalp
frequently. During the summer
Evening star., 1950-05-31

POWDERED SKIM MILK?
from M. S., Manassas
Can any one tell me where ]
can get powdered skim milk? .
Evening star., 1950-05-31
SHAG RuGS2
From Mrs. M. g., WashingtonJ

From Mrs. M. e., WGShtngtonJ
I am interested in the room size
shag rugs, but first would like to
know a little more about them
Can you help me?
How are they cleaned in daily or
weekly cleaning? 1t doesn't seem
possible to vacuum them as you
would wool rug, and yet they
must get as dusty and need some
cleaning. before they are Soiled
and it is necessary to wash them.
Also, is it better to use a pad
under them? I was interested in
the sponge rubber type, and won-
dered if this would add to the
comfort of the rug, or should they
be laid on the bare floor? (Our
house is basementless, with a
small crawl space under it,
These rugs seem so new, in the
room size, that is. that there is not
much information available.
Should the so-called summer
rugs have a pad under them, as
they have a tendency to slip and
be pulled out of shape?
u u
FOAM MATTRESS?
from Mrs. w. w. S.,
SilUer Spring.
Several have spoken Of using
foam rubber mattresses without
box springs. Would they tell us
what they use under the mattress?
Are the beds as high as those with
the box springs? We would like
to use foam rubber mattresses this
way. too, but would want the beds
as high as the usual bed.
RUBBER TREE?
From Mrs. E. P. d., Arlington. }
would like to know if any o1
you kind readers could give me
some advice on how I may root q
rubber tree? =
My plant is multicolored. about
5 feet tall. and has two good
branches. I have tried twice, put
ting the slips in dirt, watering oc-
casionally with good plant food,
but each time they die.
y X n
POWDERED SKIM MILK?
fFrom M. S.. Manassas
Can any one tell me where I
can get powdered skim milk? :