davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-20

Tor plywood cemented in place
with a special adhesive. Dealers
who sell these boards can also
supply the adhesive. The edges
will have to be covered with a
narrow aluminium or chromium
|molding.
Question: Our house is covered
with white asbestos siding shingles.
We had all the spouting on ex-
cept on one side Of the vestibule.
The siding under the section that
was not spouted has turned tan
looking. just like a coffee stain.
What could ! safely use to remove
this stain2 The rest of the house
is snoW-white.
Answer: Such discoloration, if
Evening star., 1951-10-20

caused by worn galvanized metal,
can be removed with the following
mixture: Dissolve one part sodium
citrate in six Of water then add six
parts Of glycerine. Make paste Of
this mixture with powdered whit
ing or fullers earth.
When dry, replace with fresh
paste. A week or more may be
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Chevy Chose, D. c
1880 Legation
Street NV.
About $1,000
Gosh Needed

Spacious living room
with fireplace, large din
ing room, a really de-
luxe kitchen, breakfast
room and a powder
room. s e CO n d floor,
three large bedrooms,
two fine baths and sun
deck; recreation room
with fireplace In, base.
ment. Tw0-car garage.
Directions: Out Connec-
ttcut AUe. to Legation
ST., left on Legation to
home and Open sign.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Reduced to
$23.500
EASY TERMS

Splendid three-year.old
home with three large
bedrooms. III baths,
living room, dining room,
all-electric kitchen, full
basement with outside
entrance.
Directions: Out Wiscon-
sin Aue. to Old George
toDn Rd.. left at bank
on Old Georgetown to
Beech ADe., left on
Beech 9 blocks to An
niston Rd. and Open
SIGN.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Pilot Jumped at Is

When NiSava Novakovic of Bel
grade completes the tests she is
taking in Belgium, she will be its
youngest air pilot. having made
/ her first parachute descent at 13.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Chevy Chose, Nd.
653l Maple Ave.

Lovely new ra m b Ter.
containing rec e D t ion
hall, living room with
fireplace, separate din
ing room, three fine
bedrooms, 2 de luxe
baths. all-electric kitch-
en-, rear porch, full base
ment, two-car garage.
Directions. Out Connec-
tfcut Are. past CheUy
Chase Country Club to
West Thornapple, left
on Thornupple to Ma
pie, right on MGple to
Open SIGN.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

as it prevents moisture or dust
from gathering and discoloring the
silvering.
| tRealeased by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Miss Shunute Bride Yesterday

White gladioluses decorated the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment yesterday when Miss Eliza
beth Carolyn Shumate became the
bride of Mr.. Charles Berry Grune-
valid. the Rev. Charles D. German
officiating.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ogilvie Shumate of
Chevy Chase, was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
dress of candlelight satin made
with a fitted bodice and carried
a cascade bouquet of white carna-
tions and orchids. Her veil was
of imported illusion.
The brides sister, Mrs. James
r. Cumberpatch, was matron of
honor and bridesmaids were the
Misses Sarah Hale Sutton and
Barbara Crovo.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Avis Berry Grunewald of Silver
Spring and Mr.. Hudson Charles
Grunewalo of this city. Mr.. Will
liam Scheckel acted as best man
for Mr.. Grunewald and ushers
were Mr.. John F. Maurer and Mr..
Philip G. Altenbaugfl. jr.
Following a reception held at
Evening star., 1951-01-28
.Ackad Photo.

The Norwegian Seamen's Church
in New York was the scene of the
wedding yesterday of Miss Grace
Werring and Mr.. Christian Finne.
The bride is an economist with the
International Bank and is the
daughter of Mrs. Ada Werring. of
Oslo, Norway. and the late Mr..
Eivind Werring. She is a gradu-
ate of the University of Oslo and
received her M. A. degree from
Bryn Mawr College and a mas
ter's degree from the School of
Advance international Studies in
Washington.
The Rev. j. Aardal officiated
at the wedding, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erling Samuelson, uncle and aunt
of the bride, were hosts at the
reception in their home on East
Seventy ninth street. Mr.. Sam
uelson gave his niece in marriage.
Mr.. Finne is an electronic en-
gineer and radar specialist, and
with his bride will live at 2032
Belmont road after February Is.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Did
rik Finne. of Oslo. and received
his electrical engineering degree
from the Federal Technical Uni
versity in Zurich, Switzerland.
During World War II he was a
lieutenant in the Royal Norweg-
ian Air Force stationed in Eng
land,
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Language Group
To Be Entertained

Members of the White HousL
Spanish Portuguese Study Group
and their husbands will be The
special guests of Mexican AM
bassador and Sonora de la Colina
at reception at $50 o'clock We'd
neSday.
Sonora de la Colina will be as
sisted by Mrs. Oscar Chapman,
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin,
Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. John r.
Steelman, Mrs. Owen Brewster
Mrs. John F. Simmons and Mrs.
Wayne Morse.
A new film from Mexico will be
shown during the evening.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Parents Witness
De0ree Award

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Welch
went up to see their daughter, Miss
Mary Catherine Welch, receive her
masters degree in education yes
terday from Pennsylvania State
College. She specialized in audio-
visual education. She also re-
ceived her A. B. degree at Penn
State.
Upon her return, Miss Welch
will be working as assistant to the
director of audio-visual education
at the National Education AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

3s-29.75 TO $35 Afternoon Dresses.
Beoded trims. soft drope styles for afternoon;
styles to weor now and into spring. Royon
crepes and pure woods; olso toored types
in group. Black and coIors. Il to 20, SIG
l5-3e.95 TO 4e.95 Toiiored Dresses. Soft
royon jerseys, wool or royon crepes; some
afternoon styles. Solid colors ond block.
IL to S22
Evening star., 1951-01-28

l5-l2.5o TO 1850 RoIeish and MiIsrir,
Hats. Felt, ollfeother. neIusine, velour
and fobric hots. Turbons, cIoches, profiIes,
off-the-foee styles; dorks and postels, 9.88
l2-lz.5o to 1850 Fine Felt Hats. Street
and afternoon styles with veil or jewel oc-
cents. Deieote dressy postels or white, 1888
Evening star., 1951-01-28

2-$11o Forstmann untrimmed ceots.
Suede finish fobrio. double -breosted style
with half belts. Red or royoI. Size Is, S8S
3-$S5 Strooek Untrimned coots. Mod
flied full books. doubIe-breosted models.
Green or navy. 0 ond II - --S68
7-7s.75 TO $ss Topper. Fleece. brood
cloth and suede-finished wools, some with
belts; tailored and dressy styles; some vel
vet touches. Green or brown, to IA, S68
e-6s.75 Wool Teppers. Broodcoths and
some Strooek fobrios, dressy Or toilored.
Novy. black. brown. 8 to l4--S5S Ia
e-7s.s5 AlI-WooI chesterfields. AlI-pur-
pose town coots in black, brown or novy.
10 to lS---------- S58
Evening star., 1951-01-28

3-Slls Fur-iined Teppsrs. Tinoono Lomb
lining, sueded finished wool; green or navy;
10 to le- ----$ $50
2-$159 American BroodtoiI-Iined Toppers.
Soft wool broodcIoth. Green, IA and Is,
Sll9
4-$98 Eorstmonn Wool ChesterfieIds.
Soft. suede-finish wool coots, SNORT for
business In black or navy. II to Is, S68
5-$l1o Fur-trmmed coots. Full length
eoots with graceful trims of Lynx dyed fox.
Grey or plum wool. Junior sizes $50
4-79.e5 Hort sehoffner 6 Marx Un-
trimmed Fitted coots. Ours exclusively.
Suede finish wooIen. self belt; wine ond
toupe; "A and $50
$40 Dressy Fitted ceots. Grey Persian
trim. doInnon sleeves, doubIe-breosted Wool
broodoloth Black or navy. Misses sizes,
$50
2-$ss TeiIored Box-StyIe coets. Fleece
fobres in brown; 10 and l2-S58
Evening star., 1951-01-28
SPORTSWEAR From Our Sport sho,

6-l4.95 Wool Flannel BoIero jackets.
With or without broid trim. Black or green
II to o.S8
5-$z5 TO 1895 Royon 6obordine Roin-
coats. DoubIe-breosted styles. full backs
or treneh-coot types; eobordine Innings.
Broken sizes and colors ors----18 1888
Evening star., 1951-01-28
1880 TO $40 DREssY STYLE
RALEIGH MILLINERY
MILLlNERY

4o-Fets, meIIusines, velours and
veIvets, with soft veil or jewel trims;
also toiIored suit-hots in group. Many
styles and basic colors. A few large
hots.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

1926 to 1895 Tailored Wool Dresses.
Checks or stripes, some with velvet, some
with Izord trims; fIored or sheath styles.
Red, green or gold. 10 to lo----22.88
6-l4.95 to 1875 Roineoats. Royon- satin
finish. full eroeefuI backs, with matching
hoods Grey or red; broken sizes----9.88
Evening star., 1951-01-28

1896 Hostess Robes. Royon toffeto,
crepe ond sotin models, beautiful flored
skirts, snort detailing; ideal for ot-horne
entertaining. Broken sizes and colors,
1888
io-39.s5 Sweoter-top Robes in Wool.
GroeefuI jersey styles with knitted sweoter-
like tops Beige or beige flame COM
binotons. 10 to l6-16.SS
z2-3.6o Femous-Meker FIorel Cologne.
Fresh sprinetne scent in large o. quon-
tIty 80
Incl. Fed. Tax
Evening star., 1951-01-28

1895 "Mountoin Home" Dresses, ours
exclusively, in wool ond royon jersey. Pos
tells; sizes Z to S34
5-5s.s5 end es.s5 Eisenbe,s orisinel
Dresses. exclusively ours. Lote-doy styles
in dork eolors royon crepe or sotin. II
ond IA
1895 TO es.s5 Misses Dresses in
royon erepes and wooIs A few Of kind
from our finer dresses; sizes 2 to l6, S28
Evening star., 1951-01-28

6-S25 Permanently Pieoted kyIon Gowns.
PIeoted front-ponel, fIored skirt; need no
ironing. In royoI, eoeshelI; broken sizes,
SIS
9S35 to 1895 Permanently Pieeted N.Y.
lon Gowns. All-oround pleots; Ioee-trimned
bodice or pleoted-flounce tops White,
black, blue, toneerine. eeeshelI; 81 to 36,
SIS
2s-$e Dressy o. Toilored Handbass. Suede,
wool broodcloth, velvet or glove noterioI
bags; wide choice Of styles. Bosc coIors,
Incl Fed Tax 3.46
Evening star., 1951-01-28
1875 to 1915 JR. DRESSES,
CLASSIC, DRESSY STYLES
S12
DRESSES

34-Buslness-type royon oobordines,
nicely tailored; olso royon crepe
styles in ofternoon types. Block and
eoIors. 9 to IS.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
1875 to SIS MISSES
AFTERNOON DRESSES
$40

27-Dressy type lote- doy dresses with
snort tuekine or button detoIs, slim
or flored; olso classic toilored types
in group. Black and coIors. 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
S145 to $3.50 FURRED COATS,
FORSTMANN FABRICS
S11e

5-Jop Mink or Persion trimmed
coots; unusually fine detoiIs and toi-
lorne Block and colors. Misses
sizes.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
ACCESSORIES

3.e5 LARGE SIZE RAYok
SLIPS; LACY OR TAILORED
2.88
7l-Nioey toiIored royon crepe slips,
some with deIieote looe trims, others
severely toilored Black or white. Sizes
40 to A.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
$l19 to $l29 FURRED COATS
LOOSE OR FITTED STYLES
$50

9-BeoutfuIly styled, fine wool coots
with Persion Lomb. Lynx-dyed Fox,
Muskrot or Squirrel trims. Brown,
green. red, plum or grey. Misses and
Juniors.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

S. TWo-WAY STRETCH
GIRDLES, PANTY GIRDLES
3.33
28-NyIon elostic garments, COM
Portable styles; in white. pink or
blue. Small, medium or large sizes.
For junior or fuller figures.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

1875 RAYoN QUILTED
ROBES, COACHMAN STYLES
1888
19-FulI- -skirted robes with LONG
sleeves, button occents. Hunters
green. fuschio. black. II to l8.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

$3.50 and 3.s5 stropIes. Or BeekIess
Bros. Sheer nyIons or royon sotins; cir
cuIor- stitched, eood-uplift styles; perfect
for sheer spring dresses. White, 80 to SO.
A, B or c cups 1.99
1l-7.5o Nylon Girdles and Panty GirdIes.
Lightweight. ideal for spring. White, 26 to
80 .S8
1865 Step-In GirdIes. NyIon ond
royon elastic A good support for the junior
4.2e
1855 Wired kyIon Long Line Bros.
0ood-uplift styles in black or white Sizes
81 to So 3.99
7-I2.5o and SIS GirdIes end Foundations.
Boned-front styles thot will not roll, with
side Upper. Also oIl-eIostic styles White or
pink. Broken sizes 1888
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Xmas Seal Sale
Amounts To S772

The annual Christmas seal
sale for Noble County has total
ed $772.60, according to an an
rouncement made today by Mrs.
Mildred Long, seal sale chair
man.
This represents 665 letters that
have been returned to the
secretary, as of Monday, Dec. 3.
The society mailed out 2400
letters and 100 letters contain
ing seal sale bonds.
The first report indicates the
sale is slightly ahead of that for
last year.
The money raised this year
will be used to pay for the mass
x-ray campaign in this county,
as well as the folloW-up on those
cases, which indicate another
x-ray is necessary.
Report of this x-ray program
will be mailed within the next
two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

reporting the weather daily.
Two others so honored in this
area were Albra A. King of
Beverly and Lowell and E. B.
Randles at Senecaville dam.
Entitled "The Cooperative
Weather Observer" the book
lists the names of 43 observers in
the state of Ohio who have serv-
ed voluntarily as cooperative
weather men for more than ten
years. Of this number, rs have
given the government more than
90 years service; eight more
than 40 years and two more than
so years.
Cooperative weather observers
operate one of two general types
of observing stations; the pre-
cipitation station, at which they
record rainfall only; and the full
Genealogical station at which
they record high and low tenn
peratures and rainfall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Noble County
Welfare Cost
Totals S26S.507
$230,693 Went
For Old Age
Pensions Here

The Ohio Chamber of Com
merce pointed out today that in
1850, Noble county public vel
fare expenditures were S22.85
per capita, as compared to a
statewide average of $14.43.
The total welfare expendi-
lures, including four types of
public aids, for Noble county, on
basis of the county's population
of ll,750 was $268.507.
Noble county citizens were
urged today by the Ohio Cham
Der of Commerce to intensity
their interest in the local well
fare programs of their counties
and to study the costs in relation
to those of other counties COM
parable in population or econo-
mic means.
The four public aid classified
tions included in the welfare
expenditures program are aid
for the aged, aid to dependent
children, aid to the blind and
general relief.
In these classificationS, Noble
county spent in 1850 as follows:
S230,693 for old age pensions;
$18,634 for aid to dependent
children; $2,330 for aid to the
blind and $16,850 for general re-
lief or a total of $268,507.
Annual expenditures among
Ohio counties on the controver-
sial public welfare program
ranged in 1850 from a low of
under $40 per capita in eight
counties to a high of $50 and
over in eight counties.
In this district, counties with
a high of $50 and over included
neighboring Morgan and Monroe.
Morgan county's program cost
$324,150 for" aid to the aged;
s68,273 for aid to dependent
children; 1894 for the blind and
$4,000 for general relief.
Monroe county spent $352,852
for aid to aged; $99.I72 for aid
to dependent children; $9,5l7 for
aid to the blind and $l8,573 for
general relief.
Guersey county spent $944, O39
for aid to the aged; $37,899 for
aid to dependent children; $7,792
on the blind and $3O,666 for
general relief.
Owing to differing economic
conditions, the statistics for each
county when compared to other
counties, do not necessarily re-
fleet good" Or bad" adminiStra-
ton, the Ohio chamber explain
ed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Riddles w eIconie
Santa To Caldwell

Hundreds of little kiddies were
present in Caldwell, Saturday
afternoon, when Santa Claus
made his first official visit here
to open the yuletide buying
season.
Escorted by the Caldwell high
school band and the local fire
department, Santa Claus came
into Caldwell perched on top of
a sleigh and greeted the kiddies
on the east eSplanade of the
courthouse.
Eager tots jammed their way
into his court and told or Nick
the many gifts which they wish
ed under the Christmas tree.
Sponsored by the Noble
county chamber of commerce,
the Christmas season is now in
full swing here and will continue
until the final hour.
r. Plans are being completed for
the annual community treat for
the older children which will be
held Saturday afternoon, Dec.
%. There will be free movies at
both theatres and a candy treat.
Last Saturday, all the smaller
tots also received a candy bar
from Santa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
New Custodian
AiCourthouse
County Road AZ
To Be Slagged

The Noble county commission
erS, at their regular meeting, ac-
cepted the resignation of Richard
Davis, effective November "a.
Clifford King, of Caldwell, was
hired in his place as custodian,
beginning November 29 His
salary was set at $4,000 a
month. William Heron and Fred
Hanson are the other two Gus
todians.
Damages were paid on a pick
up truck, belonging to Paul
Davis. The truck broke through
a bridge on the Carr Davis road,
in Buffalo township.
The Koontz Coal Company was
given a contract for hauling and
spreading one hundred yards of
washed gravel at $3.50 per yard.
The gravel will be spread on the
Rumbaugh road, also known as
county road No. AZ, in Elk town
ship.
Additional office help will be
required in Dec. at the office
of the county recorder, Benny
Fowler, and $4,000 was appro-
priated for this purpose.
A total of 3744 board feet of
lumber was purchased from the
Archer brothers at $1,000 a hun
dred feet.
Only a few bills were present
ed and paid. They are as follows:
Ohio Fuel Gas Company, gas,
$184; Tom Rossiter, salary for
November, $4,000; Jack Oliver,
salary for November, $1,000; and
H. G. Williams, keep of Sammy
Dye for the month of November,
$500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Heart Trouble
Fatal To Infant

Robert Glen Sorg, six-weeks-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Sorg of East Union was found
dead in bed at 7:30 a. M, Satur-
day. The infant was sleeping
with his parents and the mother
discovered the lifeless body when
she awakened.
The child had been suffering
from heart trouble. Coroner Jack
Berry was called and investigat-
ed.
In addition to the parents, the
baby is survived by the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dyer,
of Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert Sorg of Summerfield Rt.
Funeral services were held at
the McVay funeral home, Mon
day morning at 1890 o'clock.
Rev. L. E. Pritchard of the Pres
byterian church officiated and
interment was made in Olive
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Supt. P. D. Cannavan said
that attendance had fallen off
some in the lower grades.
He also stated that their
Christmas program, "For
Whom the Chimes Ring" which
was to have been presented Dec.
2l for the entire school, had been
cancelled. Production had al
ready started on this program.
The first case of scarlet fever
was reported Saturday when
Beth Wood, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin P. Wood, was
quarantined. The other cases
were reported Monday, which
prompted the closing of the first
three grades. Only four homes
were quarantined from the con-
tagiouS disease as of Tuesday.
DR.. Reed, however, warned
the parents to keep all the prim-
ary students at home and away
from all public gatherings, such
as the theatre, or sunday school.
The health commissioner said
he had ordered the closing in an
effort to halt the spread of the
disease before it reached the
proportions of a major epid
enic" and due to the large num-
Der of students who had been ex-
posed.
Mrs. Clyde Cunningham,
health nurse, is checking the
grade schools each day and every
effort is being made 10 eonfinr
. tt..fsS dfseas to tie Tour cases
Mrs. M. r. Wood is under.
quarantine and during her
absence. Mrs. Lulu Mcdonald is
substituting as teacher in the
grade schools. Mr. Wood is
living elsewhere during the
quarantine.
Robert Kidder, Il, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kidder, North
street, is also under quarantine.
kitty Joe, eight, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Parks, is also
under quarantine at her home on
Playground street.
The fourth home quarantined
is that of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gial-
lombardo on Belford street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Agent Urges All
Herds To Be Tested

Floyd Henderson, county agent
has announced that quite a
number of herds in the county
did not submit milk samples for
bangs testing. Those who failed
to have milk tested, for some
reason or other, can have the
blood test without cost, if the
request is filed in the near fu-
ture. Anyone may make their
request at the county agents
office.
The townships where no milk
samples were collected were
Marion, Stock, Enoch and Beav-
er. These farmers are especially
urged to take advantage of the
blood tests, which are now get
ting we'll under way. Of course,
residents of any other township
are also urged to do the same,
if their herds have had no test
ing for brucellosis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Truck Breaks
Oil PipeIine

Burning oil on Paw Paw creek
which flows through German
town, near the Noble-Washing-
ton county line, threatened
several buildings, scorched a
barn and set fire to a tree Sun
day afternoon.
The fire started after a truck
reported owned by Robert Mir
acle of Marietta, overturned and
broke a four inch oil line owned
by The Buckley Pipe line COM
pany. The escaping oil flowed
into the creek. AS it flowed on
top of the water. the oil was
ignited by a trash fire.
Volunteers damned the creek
with ba2es of straw and then
spread tfw burning oil with the
use of brooms.
The flames scorched the barn
of Grover Hendershot. Firemen
from Marietta were called.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

been faithfully applying on
this debt and following the
Armistice day program which
featured the selling of a
Pontiac car, they were able
to pay off the mortgage.
In an appropriate program,
Saturday evening, Dec. Is, they
will burn this mortgage with the
honors going to Attorney Leo
Carter of Marietta, first COM
mander of the local post and
largely through whose efforts
the chapter was formed. Rep
Secrest will speak and there will
be other features of the program,
including a dance.
1t was back on Dec. 8, l945,
that application for the local
chapter was approved and re-
ceived by Attorney Leo Carter,
The post was then holding their
meetings in the patriotic rooms
of the courthouse.
Several months later, the plan
to buy the Merry building was
formulated and Noble Post, No
4721 moved into their new
quarters, with a $4,000 debt.
Other commanders of the local
post include Merle Ball, Dale
Ackley, Robert (Bud) Ralston,
Edgar B. Wheeler and Robert
Tarleton, who is now serving in
this capacity.
The auxiliary to the VFW has
also played very important role
in paying off the mortgage and
they are due much credit.
The auxiliary was formed Dec,
IL, 1916 and Mary Hanes served
the first two years as its presi-
dent. Mrs. Dale Ackley succeeded
her in this capacity and for the
last two years, Mrs. William
Moore has served as president,
A special meeting of the
auxiliary will be held Monday
evening, at which time all the
charter members will be honor
ed and a special program will be
given.