davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. ely de Mckee, of
Lakewood, Rere weekend guests
of his mother, Mrs. William Nc
Kee, of Caldwell, and brother,
Capt. Clarence Mckee and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sehott
and daughter, Marilyn, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Schotty of Cald-
well route 6, visited Sunday in
Akron.
Mrs. Harold Geline, of Eau
Claire, Wisconsin, is visiting at
the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mai
colin Parks, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bates
and daughters, Sondra and Jill,
of West Lafayette, were week
end guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Maynard Johnson, of
Lewis street.
Charles Orr, of Massdllon,
visited Saturday with his
mother, Mrs. Effie Orr, Maple
Heights. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Felix Arnold, of
the Fulda community, who will
remain for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Thomp-
son and children, of Tallmadge,
were weekend guests of Rev.
and Mrs. John Thompson, of
Pleasant City.
Mrs. Gerald Ramage and Mrs.
Raymond Moore, of Caldwell,
spent Monday in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Truck
and son, David, of Dayton, were
weekend guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Rutherford,
of Sarahsville route l. Addition
al guests on Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Herzle Garrett and
family, of Summerfield.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Ruther-
ford and family have moved
from Sarahsville route l to
Dover, where Mr.. Rutherford
has secured employment.
Mrs. Mabel Sullivan, of Cum
berland street, visited several
days last week with her hus-
band, James Sullivan, who is a
patient in the veterans hospital
at BreckSville.
Miss BerteiIa Ross, local man.
ager of the Ohio Associated
Telephone company spent the
weekend in Marion, where she
attended a meeting of all en-
ployees.
Mrs. Lou Tarleton and Opal
Renner were guests Sunday at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wood, Parkersburg, w.
Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Startz-
man and DR.. Viola Startzman,
all of Cleveland, were weekend
guests at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Startz-
man, Main street
Mrs. c. c. Webber, of Dexter
City, is spending sometime in
| Gainesville, Fla, where she is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. 7. c
. Houk and family.
! Mrs. MurI Thomas, Caldwell
| route 2, recently visited with
, her father who is slowly inn
proving from a stroke he suf-
| fered several weeks ago. Amy
one wishing to send a card, his
| address is Rev l.. J. Sanford,
West Liberty Route 2, in care
of Mrs. Hazel LeVan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Byrd
of Canton visited Sunday with
| Clyde RoWlands and family OF
| Macksburg. Mr.. RoWlands is re-
| covering after having under
gone an operation.
visited over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Headley
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Clark,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerold Loop
and family, Donnie Pitcher and
| Chuck Crum visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
RENROCK GRANGE

The committee to furnish re-
freshments for the regular meet
ing of Renrock grange, Friday
evening, Feb. 3, will include Mr..
and Mrs. John Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Ziler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Thorla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Reed, Exile Reed and Clyde
Secret. Members should bring
their own table service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
IN COLLISION

Autos driven by Harry ]. Et-
ter, 21, of Cumberland, and Ir-
vim o. Digman, %, of Barberton,
were badly damaged Monday
morning when they collided on
u. S. Route 81. The accident oc-
Cured near the Dewey Sanford
home, south of Caldwell, at
about 11:00 o'clock. Digman . is
scheduled to appear before
Mayor Mel Johns at 500 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, after being
cited by state highway patrol
men who investigated the acci-
dent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
RUG MEETING

RUG MEETING
Mrs. L. E. Hedge was hostess
Tuesday at a meeting of the
Brookfield township women's
club. Following the business ses-
sion guests were served with a
potluck dinner at the noon hour.
In the afternoon Ada Gossage
gave a demonstration on the
making of hooked and crocheted
rugs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
CENTER GRANGE

Sarahsville Center grange will
hold their regular meeting on
Thursday, Feb. 2. An interesting
program has been arranged for
the evening meeting and all
members are urged to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

Our land of opportunity has
produced a convict who formed
company while still in prison
to sell a stainless steel gadget he
has invented.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Murrey,
of Canton, were visiting their
daughters of theh Caldwell
community during the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

A soundproof stainless steel
dome will absorb the cheers of
the senators wheh they enter
their renovated chambers in
January.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

What next a series of stainless
steel rollers moves frankfurters
along in production-line style
while they cook at the rate OF
$50 per hour
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

Sanitary stainless steel pin
chers help dentists cut the wire
used for Strengthening teeth anu
repairing broken jaws.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. John
son, Lewis street, are parents of
a girl born Saturday, Jan. %, in
the Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile. The new arrival, named
Marianne, weighed six pounds
and 10 OF. The grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ziler of
Caldwell. Great grandparents
are Mrs. Zoe V. Dickinson, OF
Caldwell, Mrs. Mary V. Ziler, OF
Cumberland, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Springer, of Maple Heights
and Mrs. Margaret Hannum, of
New Philadelphia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
Look Who S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Warner,
of Summerfield route 2, are the
parents of a son born Saturday,
Jan. 81, in st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge. The new arrival
weighed seven pounds and sew
en- ounces and has been named
Van Allen. The grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hague
and Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Warner
of Summerfield route 2. Great
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. King, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miley of
Senecaville route are announc-
ing the birth of a daughter Mon
day. The infant has been named
Eva Marilyn and weighed eight
pounds, four ounces. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Othar
Morrison of Senecaville route
and Mrs. Harmon Miley, Pleas
ent City route l.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Perfumes tell a lot about their
wearer. If you choose yours
knowingly, 1t will express the most
charming things about your per-
sonality. 1t will suggest your dis
elimination and fastidiousness, of
course. And it will also give a
clue to whether you are light
hearted, vivacious or fragile
sophisticated, patrician or a
femme fatale.
Perhaps in the past you have
been hesitant in your choice. In
the future you need not be. It's
as simple as this: Select the per-
fume you like! Ten to one it will
be right for you!
Such a selection is an emotional
one, probably caused by some
pleasant memory, association or
unconscious thought. And any
thing so deeply ingrained as your
own sense of smell can hardly
lead you astray in choosing q
scent that reflects your individ-
uality. Not unless your entire
personality needs an overhauling
and that's something which
only you can judge, too!
GLASSES THAT ADORN.
Wear your glasses as smart ac-
cessory. Choose rims that are the
most interesting shape for your face
This special leahet is yours for the
asking. Write to John Robert Powers
IN care Of The Evening Star and in
close, stamped, self-addressed return
envelope.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
q 1850 b. IeaM 2. bs.ls c..
By John Robert Powers

Put on your new fall hat and go
for a stroll to SAVIOR the flavor of
autumn. Whether your path
leads under the green of mag
nolias, the russell of oaks or down
treeless city street, saturate
yourself with the mood and sights
of the season.
Let old Man Weather do his
work Of getting you out of your
hot weather ruts. He's just the
man to give you a boost that will
color and freshen your thoughts
at the beginning of each new sea-
son. Right now, If you are listen
ing. Mr.. Weather is telling you
plain that it's time to stow your
summer gear, accelerate your pace
to match what's ahead, and to
complete your winter wardrobe
pronto!
After a few deep breaths OF
falls special fragrance, you'll
want new bottle of perfume to
give an equally fresh fillip to your
own personality.
The summery scents seem out
OF key with the aroma that's in
the air today. Use up the last of
your bottle in your bath or in
your hair and lingerie rinses
Then set out to find the just-right
scent that will say about you
what you want it to.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
SUEDE BAG.
From Z. M. T., WastSington.)

(From E. M. T., Was,sington.)
! To Mira q q. fayetteville: we
condition your new suede hand.
bag. keep rubbing it with a Turk
ish towel until no more blacl
comes off. It is as simple as that
This remedy was given to me by
a kind sales lady in the hand
bag department of well-knowr
shop on F street. I hope it work:
as well for you as it did for me
X X X X
HYMNS WANTED.
(From Mrs. F. A. K, Washington
If there is any way could gel
the words to the three hymns
named, I would be so apprecia-
tive:
Sometimes We Will Under
stand"
When They Ring the Golden
Bells"
And Sunrise"
These are for a friend who has
Jdot 4OoU q 4OfCo O44C.
| X X X X
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
From Mrs. r. E. S.. Upper
Marlboro.)
I would like to reply to Mrs
o. G.. Hyattsville, first about the
black suede bag. I had the same
difficulty and after all kinds OF
suggestions had to give up in dis
gust and forget the bag.
Now the deep well in my electric
range is removable and I find all
kinds of uses for it, in making
soups, cooking vegetables that can
be boiled, but the most use I have
for it is for cooking a beef roast
which is sure to be tender in this
way and the brown gravy made
after taking out the beef is most
delicious.
First get your we'll hot, add a
piece of butter or other fat. Then
clap in your roast and after that
side is scared turn over and do
the same for the other side, now
add salt, pepper, worcestershire
sauce Il tablespoon), turn now to
medium high. There will be some
moisture in the pot; If not enough
add a little water from time tc
time; the trick is not to have toe
much water, as 1t will then be
tasteless, but keep enough as II
steams out. to keep from burning
A four-pound roast should take
about two hours. Don't cook toe
fast. When done, it should be
brown and juicy. If you prefer
you can then take the roast out
Add some onion, a thin sliced car
rot and a can of tomatoes, let then
cook slowly until tender. Their
add some water to make gravy ano
thicken with a little flour.
If you try this. I hope you will
like 1t as the beef comes out nice
and tender and brown.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Why Grow OEd7
Mems s9-DoyDietMenus

Dinner
Chilled orange Juice
Good serving of baked or broiled
chicken (no dressing)
Celery
One cup Of green lima beans
One roll
Serving Of broccoli
One pineapple ring
Supper
Two scrambled eggs
Lettuce ard cucumber salad
One large glass of skinned milk
or buttermilk
Two slices of wholewheat toast
Glass Of tomato juice before re-
firing
MONDAY Seventh Day.
Breakfast
-Four slices of bacon
Two poached or boiled eggs
Two pieces of toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Chicken sandwich (not mayon-
naise but a little butter)
Tomatoes (sliced or canned)
Helping Of green peas
SKINNED milk or buttermilk
One apple
Coffee If desired
Dinner
Minute steak or chops
Cole slaw (medium helping)
Helping Of spinach, greens or
broccoli
One baked potato
Medium helping jello
Glass of orange juice before going
to sleep
II you have missed some Of the
menus for my nine-day reducing
diet for men send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for the series. Address
Josephine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
By Josephine LoWmon

Today I am going to give the
menus for Saturday, Sunday and
Monday which are on my nine
day reducing diet especially
planned for men. Writers are
always worrying about over
weight women but very little help
is given to the men. You will lose
from S to 10 pounds in days
time on this diet, if you have
normal metabolism.
Here are Saturdays menus for
the men who are now on my nine
day reducing diet:
SATURDAY (Fifth Day.
Breakfast
One-half grapefruit
Generous helping of whole grain
cereal (two teaspoons sugar and
half cup of whole milk
One piece of toast
Coffee
Luncheon
One large hamburger (broiled,
not fried)
One egg (any way but friedD
One glass of skinned milk or
buttermilk
One apple
Dinner
Good helping Of liver or lean
roast or steak
Ten stalks Of asparagus
One baked potato
One roll
Fresh fruit cup
Tomato juice Oarge glass; before
retiring
SUNDAY (Sixth Day.
Breakfast
Stewed prunes or apricots
(mediun helping)
Two pieces Of toast (whole wheat
preferable)
Four slices bacon
Coffee
Evening star., 1950-09-29
By Betty Miles


A Observation-Disclosures it be
tr4s to. lsA, ar old, amused barn o.
stable, or a fabulous building con-
structed by loving parents to make
a home for their children's make
believe-iS a wonderful thing.
AS it's contribution to Amer
lean children in the year OF the
Midcentury White House Confer
ence on Children and Youth
McCalI's has encouraged the Gre
alton of 1.-The Yard" a most un-
usual and imaginative playground
in Minneapolis. MINI. The maga-
zine supplied the funds, COM
munity agencies and specialists
gave their services and the chill
dren did the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing a vacant lot into community
of completely child-built play
houses.
They built we'll, it is claimed,
with an accident-free record for
200 children that is amazing. THE
Yard" Author John Kord Lage-
man claims in his article. Leave
1t to the Kids has become all
manner of things to all manner OF
children-a jungle. city. a tribal
compound, a frontier outpost-in
short, a child's world, where adults
check their brass hats at the
gate.
''The Yard" provides a whole
some outlet for energies and a safe
place to play, as well as the op-
portunity to learn about life
through play. The idea orig
mated in Denmark, where two
young teachers started such a
playground seven years ago in
Copenhagen. Stockholm followed
with "Freetown." McCall's be-
lieves such a project can be de-
veloped in any town, and is offer
ing booklet that tells how it
can be done.
Inspired by "The Index of
American Design" a soon-to-be-
published book written by cur
ator Erwin o. Christensen, House
Beautiful describes. with interest
ing illustrations, the influence of
an earlier America on modern
American style. Twenty thousand
such examples are documented In
the Index of American Design, on
file in the National Gallery OF
Art. In an article on America s
folk art, Holger Cahill traces the
foreshadowing of contemporary
simplicity and utility in the furni-
ture to our early folk art.
10. Meg. Beth and Amy come
into your daughters room ir
fifteen memorable scenes from
Little Women" designed es-
pecially for applique by Marion
Cheever WhiteSide and incorpo-
rated in a charming quilt shown
in tho TadioS' Honne y0urnaI this
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CT
CUP HOLDER.


(Fropl Mrs. F. K, GditherSburg. }
IN refereoce to this uuerv from
M. M. Washington. I found a
circular cup holder at a 5-and-10-
cent store this summer.
Hope M. M. will be able to 10
cate one.
enjoy this column very much.
y X y
SHY GIRL.
(From Mrs. F. w. ~, WdShingtot.)
For Mrs. E. B., Washington
For your daughter. it is suggested
that you visit the headquarters Of
the Camp Fire Girls at 1871 ]
street NV. This organization
has now increased it's program to
meet the needs of girls of all ages.
In the Horizon Club your daugh-
ter may find just the friends and
activities she needs most and will
enjoy most.
The cost is extremely low and
the whole program is most chal-
lenging. The organization Is
growing rapidly in this area since
it's program has been brought up
to meet the needs of the present
day, and it is worth the attention
of any girl.
y Il X Il
EYEGLASSES;
MODERNIZED PICTURES?
From Mrs. J. C. H., WGshinoton.)
For the lady that wanted to
know where to send used eye
glasses: The Episcopal Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital would be
glad to have them. They use
them at the clinic for patients
who are not able to buy them.
guess any hospital would take
them and see that tfay are prop
erly placed.
They could be left at Health
Security, Eighteenth and L streets
NV.
Do any of the readers know of
any way to redeem enlarged pic
lures in oval frames?
I get many useful suggestions
through RCH.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
For October Reading
Children Build Own World

month. The designer used scraps
from the wedding dress of one a.
1.-The Alcott girls in the quilt Use
So as splrau as well as a Quit,
the magazine suggests, and plan
your color scheme and at
mosphere around it. The original
quilt has delightful three-di-
mensional touches such as a bit
OF lace edging a petticoat and a
little shawl that really folds. The
pattern, as well as circus quilt
Tor boys room, is available from
the magazine.
The Journal also relates the
story OF the rugged Roland Pow
erses, modern homesteaders, who.
with only the $4,000 capital re-
qulred, settled down on one of
the 43 homestead farm units
opened by the Government on the
Hunt Unit of the Minidoka Prof.
ect IN Idaho. The story of the
way IN which they converted their
entirely unbroken 100 acres, en-
bedded with rocks and thickly
covered with shoulder-high sage
brush into a paying proposition,
ana made home of the 12O-foot
long army barracks awarded to
each homesteader makes interest
ing reading.
Today's Woman talked to over
a hundred young couples to de-
termine what information would
be most interesting to young fam
lilies. The result appears in this
months issue, with articles on
moving from one community to
another, children's health, part
time jobs and dream houses fea-
tured.
Two Of the 10 best sellers of
the last so years have been cook
books, C0rOnet declares. One of
these is "The Joy of Cooking"
written by 72-year-old st. Louis,
Mo-, grandmother named Irma S.
Rombauer. Since 1943, more than
l million copies have been sold,
pushing Mrs. Rombauer to the top
in this "fiercely competitive field"
Author Harry B. Wilson declares.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
FRIENDSHIP GROUPS.

(From Mrs. G.. L., Falls Church.)
With So many rle~ families
moving to the Washington sub
urbs, there are many ladies who
are at a loss as how to make new
contacts and how to become a
part of the new community.
A well-known national Jewish
women'S organization forms and
sponsors women's groups in the
various communities. In this way
newcomers meet their neighbors
form friendships and find it easier
to become acclimated to their new
surroundings.
Each group has its own pro-
gram, either social or study
Meeting in each others homes
gives the sessions a relaxed, in
formal air.
Because of the growth of Falls
Church it becomes necessary to
form additional groups. Those
ladies living in or near Falls
Church. newcomer or oldtimer
who would like to join pleasant
group of women are invited to
contact me through the RICH.
There are many long established
groups in the Arlington communi-
ties and I will be happy to give
details to those interested who
live in the Arlington area as well.
Please remember, you do not
have to be a member of the
sponsoring organization to be in
any group, nor are you obligated
to join it at any future date.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
THANK YOU" NOTE.
HINT.

tFrom Mrs. II. r. j., ManusSas.)
Many, many thanks to all
who responded to my call for help
In finding an Edgar Guest poem,
and for fine page.
A help I would like to share:
When food sticks or burns remove
from the burner and set in a pan
OF cold water. It will loosen and
II not badly burned will lose most
OF the burned flavor.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
5 Brothers Called
To CoIors Monday
With Guard Unit
by the Assocjoied Press

UTICA. N. Y, Sept. 9.-Five
brothers are slated to answer a
call to the colors together on
Monday.
The Leone brothers of Utica,
two of them veterans of World
War II. are members of a Ma
tional Guard unit ordered to re-
port Monday for active duty. \
The unit, the 1920 Ordnance
Medium Automotive Maintenance
Company. is expected to move
into training camp within 10
days.
The brothers are Sergt. First
Class Francis A. Leone, 20; Sergt.
First Glass John L. Leone, %;
Corpl. Anthony c. Leone, 81; Pfc.
Michael r. Leone, 10. and Pvt.
Robert r. Leone. 18.
In World War II, Francis
served in the Pacific theater with
the 9th Army Division and John
served with the Seabees, also In
the Pacific area.
There was another famous in
stance of five members of. one
family in the armed services
the five Sullivan brothers of Iowa,
all of whom were lost when the
cruiser Juneau went down in the
battle for Guadalcanal.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
PIotIess Navy Plane
Gets First Showinu
AT Smithsonian

The Navy's Martin KDM-1, one
of the worlds first pilotless air
craft, has been placed on display
at the Smithsonian Institutions
Natural History Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
In its first public showing, "the
bird" will remain at the Museum
until September 18 when it is to
be removed to the Pentagon for
another two-week display.
The craft. powered by a ram
jet engine. is taken aloft by a
mother plane which releases it at
a given altitude and speed. Then
the engine is started and the
plane is controlled by radio. It's
speed compares favorably with
piloted Jet aircraft and its is used
to check new electronic fire con-
troll equipment and for gunnery
practice.
The museum is open daily from
8 am. to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Desire for Fancy Pink Salmon
Gets Man 30-Doy Sentence

Allen Wilmore's fascination for
fancy pink salmon brought him
a 3o-day jail sentence yesterday.
According to David A. Silver.
owner of a grocery at 400 Third
street NV. Wilmore came into
his store Friday-fish day-and
took three cans of pink salmon
from a shelf. He then ran from
the store.
Silver told Municipal Court
Judge George D. Nelson he
chased the man, caught him, and
extracted the salmon from Will
more'S pockets.
Two hours later, Wilmore re-
appeared, took the same three
cans of salmon off the shelf and
ran. Again he was caught, and
again Mr.. Silver repossessed his
salmon. The grocer then swore
out warrant for Wilmore's ar
Evening star., 1950-09-10

rest on q petty larceny charge.
Wilmore, who got out of jail
Wednesday after serving a SEN
tence for disorderly conduct, de-
MED he had taken the salmon.
He ignored Assistant United States
Attorney Fred Smithson's ques-
ton, "Why do you like salmon so
much?"
Mr.. Silver pointed out the de-
fendant each time ignored the
white salmon stacked right next
to the pink. The white salmon
costs 10 cents a can less.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
HOW TO SOLVE PUZ-L:RAcE:

HOW TO SOLVE PUZ-L.RAcE:
Only pencil solve this puzzle Just keep
numbering heods tho
the who determines their
sto from the outside roll and
stoge when they oheod Of their inside rivals
The horses ove the numbers imneotely5
at
ton pushing the
MOVING ALONG THE TRACK
Now
inwords position No. montoins his position the roll
Finish the puzzle obove and then check solution with
below