davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Uhtlnrrtt'a 1uuka fur UhrtatnaH

for no other. "Will James Book
of Cowboy Stories." with the au-
thor's own splendid drawings il
lustrating his text. makes timely
arrival on the literary scene.
Florence Crannen Means has
been busy with her new book
"Hetty of the Grande," which
is the story of a girl struggling to
make adjustments that will per-
NIT her to fit into a new and, at
first. discouraging. life.
Adventure trails in the wilder
ness are sure to lead to Parmalec
Allen Merritt'S "The Silver Wolf"
and any boy following these trails
will be overjoyed with his dis
covery. The story is one of ex-
element. animal adventures and
real thrills.
Something a little different
from the other books presented
here is Eleanor Roosevelt's and
Helen Ferris book Partners:
United Nations and Youth" In
more serious vein, but still enter
tanning, this is a presentation of
the United Nations, what they are
and what they do. In world sit
uation as grave as that which
faces us today this book is most
timely.
"Cortes of Mexico" that fasci-
mating man of exploration, states
manship. and fiery courage. lives
again in this new book by Ronald
Syme. This is a biography that
reads like an adventure story: in
fact Cortes' life was indeed a con-
tinuous series of adventures.
Some Old Favorites
And New Editions
A charmingly illustrated edition
of RIP Van Wrinkle and The
Legend of Sleepy Hollow" by
Washington Irving has been done
by Maud and Miska Petersham.
Their clever and amusing draw
ings can not but brighten two al
ready beloved favorites.
Fairy Tales" by Hans Chris
tian Andersen. in new edition
edited by Svend Larsen and trans
lated by r. P. Keigwin is a sure
thing and a welcome return Of an
old friend. The illustrations. by
Wilhelm Petersen, are sparkling
and lively.
No Christmas book list can be
considered complete if it does not
have somewhere in it's paragraphs
the name of winnie the Pooh."
The A. A. Milne children'S classics
are perennial favorites. No child
should miss 1.-THE House at Pooh
Evening star., 1951-12-09

from her new book "A Christmas Tree
for Lydio" (Rinehar)
story Of the struggle to survive
and of the strange friendship that
sprang up between young Sammy
and the great bobcat who ruled
the wild Wahoo Prairie of Central
Florida.
Adventures ON Midsummer
Evenings" can lead person al
most anywhere. and these stories
by A. Gordon Melvin are real
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
How many of us have longed, at
one time or another, to be able to
live on boat? Now Leone Adel-
son tells the story of some who
did in her new book. 1.-THE House
With Red Sails" The illustrations,
by Kurt Wiese. are as superb as
the story. sss>
Young Music Lovers
Will Want This One
For the young musician. or the
serious reader. there is "The
Story of Arturo Toscanini." by
David Even. who is a noted au-
thor of many books dealing with
music and the other fine arts.
Although the book deals chiefly
with Toscanini's musical devel-
opment. the real. human story Is
there.
1.-The Wabash Knows the Sc
cret" is an excellent example Of
the regional fiction now so much
under discussion. and to discover
the secret the Wabash knows.
read the book. You won't be dis
appointed. nor will the older boy
or girl who gets this book.
There isn't a child today who
doesn't enjoy stories about the
West and the men who make their
living there. For that reason. if
Evening star., 1951-12-09

charming illustrations by Stanley
Wyatt. This is the story Of Elm.
who lived in Sudbury. Ontario.
and her grandfather from Finland.
who understands her desire for
skates and skating lessons. Good
character portrayal. and inter-
esting setting and a lively story
combine to make "The Bells on
Finland Street" a fine choice for
girls of 9 to IL.
For excitement and colorful his
tory, west With the Mounties" is
a good yarn by Genevieve Cross.
beautifully illustrated in color.
This is the story Of the opening
and development Of Canada. and
the birth and development of the
men who kept the law in a wilder
ness. the Royal Canadian Mount
ed Police.
Your young'uns want to know
how a television show gets that
way. and how an imp mixes up
the leading lady? Then you want
to show them Lois J. Fishers
Lois and Looie Inside a T. v.
Show" This is the tale of low
able little scamp who cannot stay
out Of mischief, even when he
tries hard. and when Lois has her
TV program all written and she is
broadcasting. Looie. the mischief
maker, can't resist a trick. A good
presentation of how TV shows
are constructed and presented.
with fine humor and equally good
illustrations. -
There's Beauty in This
For Adults, Too
Runner Golden has persuaded
William Pene du Bois to illus
trate her delightful story THE
housewife" The story is based
on an account from the journal of
Dorothy Wordsworth. and it tells
of a mouse and her friendship
with a Gagged dove. Children will
love it because they will be inter-
ested in both the mousewife and
the dove and what happens to
them: but no adult should miss
the beauty of the prose. or the
splendid illustrations.
Daniel in the Cub Scout Den,"
~ by Julilly III. Kohler, is a fine ex-
ample of good writing for chill
dren. Here is the narrative Of
9-year-old Daniel who tries
hard. and If he doesn't always sue
ceed. it isn't for lack of enthu-
siasm. The characters are we'll
pictured and real. and the book
will delight any child. Scout or
not. from 9 to IL years old.
The story has much of life and
genuine good humor in it.
Joseph w. Lippincott has writ
ten a new and exciting story for
older children, and once they start
to read THE Wahoo Bobcat," they
won't put it down until they
finish reading every breathtaking
page. 1.-The Wahoo Bobcat" is the
Evening star., 1951-12-09

F ALL the many pleasures
that modern life provides.
is there one as rewarding,
as stimulating as read
ing? More and more you find
that reading books brings a COM
panionship, whether in living, m
feeling or in doing: a comfort in
grief and disappointment; and.
by and large. a wonderful source
of courage and inspiration. These
things are available from other
places, but with books. these in
spirational strengths are always
there when you need them. What
greater gift can a person give or
receive than the JOY and reward
of reading?
In selecting representative books
for any one year. good choices are
the Newbery and Caldecott Award
winners.
The Newbery Award is pre-
sented annually to the author of a
children's book which a commit
tee of prominent librarians and
educators select as the best liter
ary effort Of that year. In 1856
the award was presented to Eliza
beth Yates for her book Amos
Fortune. Free Man." the story.
based on fact. of a Negro slave
who buys his freedom and be-
comes respected and revered
member of New England COM
munity.
No less excellent is Katherine
Milhous' The Egg Tree" which
this year was awarded the Calde-
colt Award for Illustration. The
Egg Tree" tells a simple little
story of grandmother who made
an egg tree for the children. show
ing them how to decorate the eggs
and hang them on the tree.
Good Fun for the
Very Young Reader
This year we have many new
titles to choose from for gift-giv-
ing. For the very young there is
Ruth Ainsworth'S Listen With
Mother Tales" which is a collec-
ton any child will like to have
read to him.
And that's not all! Arna Bon
temps and Jack Conroy have in
troduced a new and wonderful
book that is packed with fun.
"Sam Patch the High, Wide and
Handsome Jumper" is all about
Sam Patch, the most spectacular
jumper in the world. who met
Hurricane Harry and Chucklehead
the bear. and started off the
greatest jumping contest in his
tory.
AS charming a book as Vana
Earle'S THE Busy Man" could not
be left out Of any list. "The Busy
Man" lives in shack on the edge
of town. but he cheers every one.
even the squirrel in the park.
while doing odd jobs around his
town.
When you start youngsters say
ing "Appleby -Capple." you will
find it hard to stop them-reading
Anne Parrish's book, THE Story
of Appleby Capple," will have the
same effect. Here delightful
humor, a good yarn and good en-
tertainment are combined to make
a worthwhile book for young
readers.
A new book by James Sterling
Tippett is guaranteed to delight
young book lovers. All that needs
to be said is Tools for Andy" and
another fine book of entertain
ment has been introduced.
Delightful New Books
For Older Children
This year marks another step
forward in children's literature.
with so many fine new books in
troduced it is difficult to make a
selection. 1t would be most graft
flying if small readers could have
them all.
These wonderful new treasures
are irresistible.
The Bells on Finland Street"
is a good example of fine work.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

the most fa-
nous of John
Gunther's "In-
side" books, is
now available
at a new low
price. 1120
pages. $500
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Completely new and up
to date (with 10000
words of new material
and 10000 text changes).
INSIDE u. S. A.,
Evening star., 1951-11-03

1.-THE new law provides that
when the sale of the taxpayers
principal residence is followed
within a year by the purchase of
a substitute, or when the subSti-
tute is bought within a year prior
to the sale, gain is to be recog-
nized only to the extent that the
selling price exceeds the cost of
the new house." the organization
explained.
"If a dwelling purchased in 1910
for $4,000 was sold or traded in
1851 for $4,000, there would have
been a taxable gain of $4,000
under the old law" the Realty
Trade Association continued. "Un-
der the new law. however. no por-
tion of the gain Is taxable, pro-
vided a substitute principal resi-
dence' is bought within the time
limit, for $4,000 or more. If the
replacement cost is less than
$4,000. say $4,000. the amount
taxable as gain is $1,000.
"The injustice of the old law
Evening star., 1951-11-03

Appraisers: Frank J. Luchs, pres
ident; William w. NOLAN, first
vice president; Randall Hagner,
second vice president: Carroll
Wright. treasurer; Albert G.. Tow
erS. jr., secretary.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Realty
Revue

A new mixed chorus soon will
be making appearances on the
local scene. So far it has no name
but it will be composed of en-
ployes, statesmen and brokers in
Offices affiliated with the Wash
ington Real Estate Board.
The idea was approved by the
board, after having been suggested
by President Edward r. Carr.
First meeting was held this week
in Mckinley Technical High
School. Sessions will be held at
8 pm. every Thursday in Tech
High, whose music director. Miss
Reba Will. is director and pianist.
The group will meet in Room
231, which is equipped with a
grand piano. For further informa-
ton, call Frank M. Doyle, District
1865.
Sigler and Co., real estate brok-
erage firm. has moved its Offices
to 1401 Monroe street NV. Larry
Sigler head of the firm, an
nounced.
A breakfast for Office managers
and secretaries connected with
firms affiliated with the Mont
gomery County Real Estate Board
will be held at $3.50 am. November
20 at the Silver Sprpg Hot Shoppe
w. Franklin Morrison will speak
n X \
Union hourly wages in seven key
building trades moved up seven
tenths of one per cent between
July and October /, as compared
to a 2 per cent rise in the previous
three months, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported this week. About
one-seventh of the $4,000 con-
struction workers were affected by
the boost.
The National Retail Lumber
Dealers Association wants con-
struction and credit controls eased
"as rapidly as possible" That
stand was adopted recently by the
organization's board.
n y X 4
Robert S. Davis g. Co., has
opened branch Office in the new
Fig Building, Silver Spring. Rob-
ert S. Davis will head the branch.
Albert H. Davis will continue as
head Of the Hyattsville Office.
y 4 y X
The Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton of America today announced
an educational conference will be
held at the Mayhower Hotel here
January IA to 16. It has been ar
ranged principally for young men
IN the mortgage-lending and in
vesting fields and will cover FILA
and VA mortgage financing. FILA
and VA officials will constitute the
bulk Of the faculty"
v u
The National Association of
Real Estate Boards this week said
that recent enactment of its pro-
posal to relieve certain home buy
ers and sellers from payment of
the full capital gains tax corrects
an injustice" fought by the or
ganization for six years.
Evening star., 1951-11-03

was spotlighted this year as work.
ers were forced to move from one
city to another as the result of
the mobilization program" an Of
f1cial said. I'm effect. they were
penalized for their efforts to CO.
operate"
Officers have been elected as
follows by the District Chapter,
American Institute of Real Estate
Evening star., 1951-11-03


seventeenth and streets office Of the Lincoln National
adjoining of
Seventh ocait yance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
E::lba

ELBA - Recent guests at the
Clara Reed home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Hickle, Kenneth Den
mis- and Gary Stack of Cumber-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swain
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. P. D.
Goodwill and son of Elba, Arthur
Oliver of Lower Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hughey and
children, Clara Reed, Mary
Goodwill were in Caldwell, Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hesson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hes
son and children, Gladys Hesson,
Homer Hesson were in Caldwell,
Saturday.
Gale Goodwill of Ga, is home
for 20 day furlough with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jarves of
WadSworth, were Saturday call
ers at the Henry Hughey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughey
and sons have returned from
Toledo after visiting with rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sewers
and family spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mullen at
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Decker
were in Marietta, Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Swain, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Swain of Elba,
and Miss Bonnie Mullen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mullen
of Toledo were united in marri-
age on Saturday at Toledo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

|. Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Rich and
Mr. and Mrs. Friend Miley visit
ed relatives in Columbus recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith and
family of Akron, recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor House
spent the past week with rel
atives in Maumee.
Mrs. Hazel Finley of the
Chaseville community, spent
several days the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Burns.
James Collins of Akron recent
ly visited with local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walton
and children and Ray Stevens of
Edison, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Walton and Mrs.
Carrie Stevens. Mrs. Stevens ac-
companied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Power and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hare of Sum-
merfield, called at the r. D.
Brumley home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Wolfe were
shopping in Columbus, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gather of Cambridge,
visited Henry Russell and wife,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Musser of
GAINESVILLE, are spending few
days with Owen Larrick and
wife.
The Farmer Institute was we'll
attended.
Mr.. Britton of Warren county,
have moved with his family to
the Maiers farm where he will
do the farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mansperg-
er of Cambridge, were callers
here Sunday evening.
Vernon West and wife called
on Ben Robinson and family, Sat-
urday afternoon.
Roy VanDyne and Leslie Cater
delivered a load of cattle to
Youngstown for Alva Watson,
recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Pleasant CITY

PLEASANT CITY Miss
Bonnie Easterday spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Betty Weaver.
Mrs. Margaret Allison enter
tanned members of the Ava VIC.
T.U. at her home, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Clarence Mckee visited his
father, George Mckee in Byes-
vile, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Shriver,
and sons, Dale and Dean, route
2 were Saturday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Cunning
ham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Danford,
of Greensburg, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Worthington, daugh-
ter, Hilda, and Mrs. Add Dan
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley,
daughter, Mrs. George Weaver,
Mrs. Susie Secrest, and Mrs.
Harry Bates and son were call
ers in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mrs. Blanche Cubbison enter
tanned at her home, Thursday
evening with a Stanley Brush
party with Mrs. Margaret Linn
as demonstrator. A lunch was
served to following guests, Mrs.
John Cubbison and son, Der
went, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cub
bison, of Byesville, Mrs. Grace
Miley, daughter, Doris, Buffalo,
Mrs. Ruth Johnson, daughter,
Donna, Miss Betty Callahan,
Mrs. Zelma Williams, Mrs. Jean
Grove, Mrs. Cora Nicholson,
Mrs. Edna Johnson, Mrs. Sue
johnson, daughter, Jackie, Mrs
Ruby Secrest, Mrs. Frances Sec
rest, Mrs. Helen Miley and Mrs
Betty Weaver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY Mrs.
Mary Hannum entertained with
Stanley Brush party at her home
last Wednesday evening. a
lunch was served to the follow
ing Mrs. Dorotha VanFleet ana
son, Mrs. Bernice VanFleet, Mrs
Cecil Stottsberry, daughter,
Darlene, Mrs. Sadie Stottsberry,
Mrs. eLna Everly, Mrs. Phyllis
Everly, son, David, Mrs. Joe
Archer, Mrs. Hugh Cox, Mrs;
Inez Everly, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Rutherford, son, Branson, Mrs.
Woodie Rutherford, Mrs. Wanda
Winfield, Mrs. Jean Feldner,
Mrs. Blanche Feldner, Betty
Feldner, Mrs. Pearl Stottsberry,
Mrs. Verna Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Warner, son, Van,
Mrs. Charlie Miller, Mrs. Jean
Miller and daughter, Mrs. Har-
ley Bates, Mrs. Okey Hague,
Mrs. Opal Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Stiers, Mrs. Dorotha
Steed, Mrs. Jewel Tilton, Bern
eta Shott, Mrs. Mildred Rossiter,
daughter Betty and directors Mr..
and Mrs. Zola Hanes and host
ess and Mrs. Almelia Cox.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Everly were
callers Friday at home of Ray
Stottsberry.
Mrs. Nettie Clark spent last
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
George Baker of Canton.
Mrs. jamie Bates, granddaugh-
ter, Sally and Zuella Clark spent
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mary
Hannum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Nancy Rossiter,
Mrs. Bernice VanFleet spent
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Brown of Pomeroy.
w. o. Rossiter and family
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Athel Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Rossiter
and children spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Nancy Rossi-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Stottsberry
and children spent Tuesday night
at the home of Ray Stottsberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Horton
and children spent last Monday
evening with William Rossiter
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hague, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Warner were
dinner guests, Sunday of Mrs.
Mary Hannums.
Mrs. Emma Moore, Nancy Ros-
sitter spent Monday afternoon
with Bernice Van Fleet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Moore have
purchased a new television set
of Otis King.
William Rossiter and family
spent Thursday evening with
Harold Horton and family.
We are having plenty of win
ter at this writing. ..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Rich Valley

RICH VALLEY Mrs. Wara-
lene Anderson of Washington,
D. c., is spending some time in
this vicinity and helping care
for Aer sister-in-law, Mrs. Wen
dell Morris and infant daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marschel Spear
and son were hosts and hostess
to Steelco party last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Bigley
and Frances Groves of Reiners-
vile, visited Wednesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Bigley and family. no Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. Roberta Bigley
called at the Bigley home.
|, Mrs. Ivy Irvine visited We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Doris
Smith.
Several around here attended
the Institute at Forest Grove
high school Tuesday and Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Hazel Morris has been
notified of the death of her sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Hughes of Dun
cannon.
Miss Patricia Ann Foraker
spent Thursday with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Mendenhall and family. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Dana For
aker called at the Mendenhall
home.
Roscoe Elliott of the U. S.
Navy and Mrs. Elliott of Florida,
visited last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Haines and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Foraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Combs and
daughter spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Homer PARCEL of Cen
terville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Wilson
and Wiley Bigley and children
were among those present at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Wilson and family of Olive
Green on Saturday.
Janet Mendenhall spent Satur-
day night with Janet Kay Ram
sey OF near Forest Grove.
Happie Foraker visited Mil
dred Morris, Sunday afternoon.
Faye Combs and daughter call
ed Wednesday afternoon on
Doris Ramsey and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Odlivak
and family of Maple Heights
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dell Morris and daughter ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Morris, or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Menden'
hall and daughter, and Peggy
Ramsey visited Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Foraker
Lucille Johnson visited Friday
afternoon with Faye Combs anc
daughters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Shar

SHARON - Mrs. Ocie Har-
mon entertained members of
Sharon W.C.T.U. at her home,
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. IA.
Topic for meeting, Building for
total abstinence through the
citizenry."
President Anna Archibald pre-
sided. Meeting opened with poem
eve would be building by Leota
Winder." Worship service led by
Mrs. Harmon, subject, Zone Tai
ent and Justice" Seven members
answered roll call, followed by
an inspiring and informative re-
port of the W.C.T.U. state con-
vention held at Dayton, Ohio, in
October. Refreshments were
served by hostess.
Program Presented
A program of Temperance
and Thanksgiving numbers was
presented at the Presbyterian
Sunday school, Sunday morning.
An address by Mrs. J. B. Parrish
giving the high points of the w.
C.T.U. convention at Dayton, was
very interesting.
Returned From Hospital
Mr.. F. w. Burlingame has re-
turned home from Memorial
hospital, Marietta, where he re-
ceived treatment.
Much Improved
Mrs. Maud Jennings is inn
proving nicely from a fracture
of her hip. She is receiving treat
ment at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Lozzia Morrison is visit
ing with relatives at Canton.
Mildred Pickenpaugh of Rich
Valley, visited with Jean Hayes,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Haga and
two children have moved to their
home, which they recently pur-
chased at Belle Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ashton of
Marietta, visited with Mrs. Ocie
Harmon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Marquis ac-
companied by Mrs. Byron Mar
outs of Caldwell, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassins Norwood
and children at Wabash, Indiana
last week.
Mrs. Helen Cartel and chill
dren Sammy, David and Brenda
of near Hiramsburg, were visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Caldwell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Stone
king and son, Elmer of Canton,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Stone
kings mother, Mrs. Dora Jen-
nings.