davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

It's easy to recognize a glamour
fashion when you see one. But it's
not always so easy to discern what
makes the fashion glamorous
Generally, it is the way the fash
lion Is worn. That's particularly
true when it comes to the current
Ibaretop dress. Everything above
the bodice top must be worthy OF
THE attention that this fashion
focuses there. Your shoulders,
neck, face and hair must all be as
lovely and exquisitely presented
Jas possible.
But there's one thing you cannot
wear baretop dress attractively
without, say the Powers Girls. and
that is the proper underscoring.
Owning a single baretop dress
makes owning one of the COM
Iparatively new strapless brassieres
a necessity.
To help you make the wisest
selection, here are the buying
guides set down by the models:
Ask your favorite corsetiere to
show you selection Of styles in
your regular size and suitable
to your figure. For the very slight,
there's the waistlette, extending a
few inches below the waist and
with detachable garters. Junior,
misses and average figures can
wear the shortline bra. Larger
figures should choose the long
line which descends to the waist
to control the heavier diaphragm
All figure types can wear the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

IstraplesS corselette and it can be
depended upon for a long, flowing
line For all sizes, more and more
lstrapless braSsieres are being made
with front hooks because they are
feasier to put on and excellent
with plunging necklines.
You have a limitless selection of
materials from which to choose:
Cotton, satin, lace, broadcloth and
|nylon woven into sheerest taffetas,
marquisettes and laces.
Designs are varied and many.
but all after they have been prop
erly fitted can be depended on to
stay in place due to flexible boning,
plush-cushioned wiring and elastic.
When fitted to perfection, your
sJrapless brassiere will be comfort
able but not combining. You will
be able to breathe and move freely.
1t should fit snugly through the
bust and may have a slight down
ward pull at the back if the style
is designed to wear with low-cut
dresses.
Get the one that's right for you
before you wear baretop dress
again! It's the only way the
dress can do justice to you or
you to the dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.

by MADELINE

0M Of our most perplexing prob
lemsismake-up. It is one of our
~ most important problems, too,
in the art Of looking our best at all
times. No matter if the skin is sallow
or if there are little skin imperfec-
tions, the correct foundation and
makeup hides these defects and gives
4 fiattering appearance.
The new makeup is called "Tex-
ture Tint" now in the cosmetic de-
partments of our stores. It is revo-
lutionary because texture lotion has
been combined with lovely colors.
This creamy liquid covers fine lines
and blemishes so that the Skin is
smooth and beautiful. Really. Tex
ture Tint modifes tiny lines instead
Of merely covering them and without
the least trace Of artifciality. It is
day-long makeup and does not need
touch-up from morning till night.
The Joy of using Texture Tint! 1t
does not streak, crack or reappear.
and, il desired, it can be used without
powder. There are many glorious
shades, and every shade can be toned
up or toned down for different color
effects. You can obtain delicate
L Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
By PEGGY Roberts

Welcome the new baby with
this lovely hard-embroidered lay
cite. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
aunts will enjoy making and en-
broidering the set with dainty
floral sprays. The designs are
worked In simple satin, outline
and lazy daisy stitches and &C
|cented with French knots.
To obtain this pattern. send rs
cents in coins. giving pattern
number, your name. address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts.
The Washington Star, p. o. Box
100, Station g, New York 10. N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big book Of needle
work news! Chock-full Of fas-
cinating designs, including four
gift patterns with instructions
printed in the book. Special fea-
lures needle "know-how" and
exciting information on what's
new to make. Send Is cents In
coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
By Borboro Bell

Nothing looks SO young and
pretty while you work as the easy
to-sew pinafore that's a Joy to
launder. This one buttons down
the back and has pert rio rae
trimmed ruffles and pockets.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1859 is designed for
sizes IL, IL. Is, IA, Is. Is and 90.
Size IL requires AZ yards Of 35-
inch fabric.
For this pattern. send 80 cents
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G, New
York 10. N. Y.
The spring and summer Stylist
is filled with ideas for your new
wardrobe. Smart, easy to sew
styles; special features, gift pat
terms printed inside the book.
Send Is cents today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
For Guests Coots

You should have some closet
space to hang your guests coats.
If you aren't there to greet them
and take their coats, they'll prob
ably have no alternative but to
leave them across the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Lipstick for Teen-Aqers

town that very day and bought a
few pairs of long pants. I have
told this once before in this
column but I think it bears re-
peating.
Never forget, teen-agers, that
your elders constantly strive to
have that school girl complex
ion" You have it. Don't ruin it
with heavy makeup and garish
lipstick. Use the lighter, lovely
pinks and put it on sparingly.
Don't follow the lines of movie
stars. Follow the natural lines
of your own pretty young lips.
A little lip rouge and a dash of
powder on your nose are all you
need in the way of makeup. You
do badly need good skin care.
Don't spoil the lovely youthful
lines of your face and mouth by
painting rosebudS or sneers on
your lips. The tendency of teen
ayers to go "haywire" in makeup
is one reason for saying. Youth is
wasted on youth" The rest of us
are trying to look as you do.
What are you trying to look like?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
"FfouREp FOR you"

Specially prepared by my stan Of
figure and fashion experts exclusively
for readers of this column. Figured for
You gives detailed Instructions and
illustrates how to select foundation gar
ments that provide comeliness control
and healthful comfort for your indi-
vidual type Of figure. Send 10 cents in
coin. plus stamped. self-addressed en-
yelope for Figured for You to John
Robert Powers, care of Evening Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

If you wish to have my leafiet,
Popularity" written for the teen-aee
group. send a seif-addressed envelope
with your request for leafiet No. IS.
to Josephine Lowman. In care of The
Evening Star.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Jurors To Be
Drawn For Duty

Grand and petit jurors for the
January term of common pleas
court in Noble county will be
drawn Thursday morning, Dec.
20, at 1000 o'clock in the office
of Clerk of Courts Walton Starr.
E. o. Bond and J. Kyle Wal
kenshaw, members of the jury
commission, will be in charge.
They will be drawn in the pres
ence of Judge Vernon Archer,
Sheriff Clayton Mckee, and
Prosecuting Attorney U. H,
Buckley.
Grand jurors will be called for
duty on a date set by the court.
Petit jurors are subject to call
but it is expected they will be
seeing active duty for every eff
fort will be made to clean the
docket and clear up the many
civil and criminal cases which
have been hanging fire for sew
eral years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Stored Grain
M ay Get Wet

Grain or shelled corn that was
stored at safe moisture content
still can spoil because of excess
more likely to spoil. Kline ex-
tension agricultural engineer at
Ohio State University.
Weather such as was prevalent
in Ohio in late November and
early December can cause grain
to draw moisture and become
more ligely to spoil. Kline ex-
plains that when outside temper
atures go up and air is humid,
moisture may condenSe on grain.
Grain warns more slowly than
outside air and furnishes a cold
surface for condensation.
Kline says best remedy is to
force air through grain after
about a week of warm weather.
Blowers should not be started as
soon as a temperature change is
noted. This only forces warm,
humid air through cold grain. If
grain is not given time to warm
before air is forced through it,
it will collect even more mois-
ture than if the blower had not
been started.
When temperatures drop again
to freezing, spoilage danger has
passed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

hillside just to control erosion or
make the countryside look green.
Grass Is planted there to make feed
for a COW that will produce milk that
will help rear a better boy or girl.
He pointed out that good soil man
agement can restore exhausted land
to profitable crop production. He
cited tests at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment station at Wooster,
where six inches of surface soil was
removed from impoverished land.
BY good soil management, the sub
soils fertility level was brought
above the average for Ohio. At Ra-
leigh, N. c., where he formerly was
dean of the agricultural college,
land that could produce only 10
bushels of corn per acre was changed
into pasture. The soil was lined and
fertilized with phosphate and potash.
Now the legume-grass pasture yields
digestible nutrients equivalent to 81
bushels of corn per acre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Suh-zero Weather
CONTINUED from page one

Continued from page one)
battling the storm.
The local state highway gar
age has six plows at their dis
posal and all of them have been
busy since last Saturday. The
plows open the highways, after
which the cinders are spread.
Highway crews here were
alerted early Saturday morning
and have been working steadily
since that time. Cinders were
scattered over the main arteries
and secondary roads. Calcium
was mixed with the cinders but
the carload of salt, ordered by
the local highway, over two
weeks ago, was sitting on the
siding in Cambridge and did not
get down here until Tuesday
evening of this week.
Conditions were so bad Tues
day morning that most of the
county schools were closed ac-
cording to Supt. H. c. Secrest.
This also applied to the Caldwell
schools on Tuesday.
In spite of the bad weather,
Saturday afternoon, Santa Claus
was in Caldwell and treated
many of the kiddies who braved
the storm with their parents.
Officials of the First National
bank said Monday morning that
the thermometer read "a degrees
in their building and very little,
if any, posting was done. A fuel
oil stove was put in operation
until the gas shortage was sup
plemented with that of the Ohio
Fuel.
Several basketball games were
cancelled Friday evening and
again Tuesday night.
Bus schedules were being
maintained in and out of Cald-
we'll, although in many instances
they were hours behind schedule.
This also applied to the mail
trucks coming into Caldwell with
the Monday morning mail not
arriving in Caldwell until 7:3O
that evening.
Add to this the heavy Christ
mas rush on mailing and you
get a group of postal officials,
who have been busy day and
night delivering the mails.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Bob Secresf
Is Subject OF
Radio Program

Cong. Robert I. Secrest OF
Senecaville was the subject of an
interesting radio program, Per
sonalities in Your Government" "
Friday evening at 10:45 over
WLW, Cincinnati. r.
The radio script, prepared by
the Washington correspondent of
WLW, told of the 47-year-old
Senecaville democrat and depict
ed him as another hometown
boy who made good in poliScs. !"
The script, which was heard by
many in Noble county, also told
of his independent record in
Congress, his working in coal
mines to finance his high school
education, some boyhood expert
ences not. generally known and
other interesting highlights.
The program especially
brought out Secrest's voting dur
ing the 13 years he has served in
congress and how it was always
for the benefit of his district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Ambulance Driver
Recovering From,
Unusual Experience

Carlos Meek, formerly of Sum-
merfield and Caldwell and now
director of the Meek funeral
home at Senecaville, is reported
to be improved" after an uh-
usual experience Monday.
With the thermometer hover
ing a scant 10 degrees above
zero, an eight pound, IL ounce
baby boy was born at 1880 a. m.
in an ambulance enroute from
Lore City to the st. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge. The newly
born infant and the mother were
in good condition at the hospital
Monday.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Kostelnik, reside in Akron,
but the mother had come to
Lore City several days ago
where she was living with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sarto, until the birth of the
child.
Mrs. Kostelnik was being re-
moved to the hospital in the am
bulance of the Meek funeral
home, when the child was born.
Hospital attaches said Carlos
Meek, driver of the ambulance,
appeared to be in worse condi-
ton than the mother or the new
born child.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Nativity Scene
Featured AT Hill S
Industrial Arts
Completes Project

There is most unusual
Christmas scene being displayed
in one of the front windows at
Hills store.
It features the Nativity scene
with the stable, the Holy Infant
inside in manger, the shepherds
and three wise men on Camels
approaching the stable.
The most remarkable thing
about the figures is that they are
made entirely of corn huskS. The
husks were braided, twisted and
shaped to make the various fig
ures. Even the stable is made of
husks. After being shaped, they
were colored with chalk, crayon
and paints.
To form the background for
the stable, there is a simulated
stained glass window, made to
the Gothic pattern. There are
three sections to the window, the
largest one in the center. They
are made primarily of wrapping
paper. The paper was painted
with linseed oil and turpentine,
then rubbed with different color
ed shalk, after the pictures were
sketched in. There is one big
angel on each of the side sections
and several angels with a star
in the center on the middle sec
ton. To add to the appearance of
a stained glass window, black
crayon was used to look like the
lead joinings.
The seventh grade art class,
under the direction of Mrs. Ferne
Cannavan, did the art work on
the project. They were busy on
this work for three weeks.
Michael Keshishian and his in
dustrial art class did the wood
work on the scene.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Blame for Erosion
Rests on Poor Soil
Management Methods

THE blame for soil erosion usual
Il ly rests on poor soil management
rather than on washing of the land,
declared DR.. L. D. Bayer, formerly
with the Ohio State Agronomy De-
partrnent.
when we ask the question, How
serious is soil erosion?' he said, I'VE
probably have phrased the query
wrongly. A better question would be
is How serious is poor soil manage
'ment?'"
Poor soil management, he said,
affects more people than soil erosion.
It affects people on level lands as
well as rolling and hilly areas. Good
soil management on the rolling lands
includes more than erosion control.
Good soil management" he said,
sis closely allied to good farm man.
agement. You do not put grass on a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Health Defects
Continued from page one)

tContlnued from page one)
Noble county and the proceeds
received from the campaign will
pay for the 1851 clinic and help
toward the one to be held in
1852.
1t is hoped that next fall, more
people in Noble county will
avail themselves of the opport-
unity to have an x-ray taken and
thus aid the society in their
tuberculosis prevention cam
paign.
The need of such clinic each
year is very evident by the re-
port received from DR.. Mark,
who was very detailed in his
diagnosis of each film.
Mrs. Mildred Long, seal sale
chairman, reported today that
the seal sale is far surprising
that of last year and from every
indication, it will more than go
over the top.
During the week following
Christmas, reminder cards will
be sent out by the society in their
effort to bring this campaign to
an early ending in order that it
will not conflict with the March
of Dimes, which opens Jan. 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Star OF Bethlehem
Visible Al $50 A. M.

If you happened to glance at
the sky in the east, early Wed
nesday, you would have noticed
a particularly bright star. 1t was
visible at or before $50 a. m.
This was a replica of the Star
of Bethlehem, that the Magi saw
in the skies over Bethlehem
nearly 1000 years ago, according
to an astronomer at Wittenburg
college.
The astronomers explanation
is that the bright planets Mars
and Saturn made their closest
approach sometime before $50
a. m. EST, riding high in the
sky. These planets made three
close approaches in the year 7
B. c. and repeat every 800 years.
It is at least within the realm of
possibility that the year Z B. c.
was the date of Christ's birth,
explains the scientist, and it is
certain that Jupiter and Saturn
made their passes that year, and
this celestial repetition attracted
the attention of the Wise Men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Nativity Scene
Depicied Here

| The Nativity Scene" at the
Murphy funeral home lawn on
Main street is drawing consider
able attention from the large
number who have driven out to
see the lighted Christmas scene.
: The we'll known scene shows
the Mother and Babe" to the
left end of the stable with the
babe lying in a hay filled man
ager. Joseph, who has a lamb by
his side, is shown near the man.
ger, facing the mother and babe
The scene is complete with
the wise man who is shown as
he approaches the stable, walk
ing beside his donkey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Bigger Corn Goals
Heighten Need For
Plant Food in SO

MYTH 1852 corn planting goals
w reported at S8 million acres,
Midwestern farmers will be asked
to produce big yields again next
year, points out the Middle West
Soil Improvement Committee.
Prospective 1852 goals will be
about 31a million acres more than
the corn acreage harvested this
year, says the committee.
Getting big corn yields per
acre" it says, 'is a matter of fol-
lowing good soil management prac-
tices that increase the plant nutri-
ent and organic matter supply.
SOILS specialists estimate that
farmers in many states could dou-
BILE their present corn output.
where soils already have good
tilth, the generous use of nitrogen,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

phosphate and potash can give i'm
mediate yield increases. This is par
ticularly true if a starter fertilizer
at planting time is reinforced by a
backlog of nutrients in the soil.
"Other soils may need to be con-
ditioned for high yields by building
up the organic matter supply with
a well-fertilized legume-grass crop.
"When taprooted legumes such
as alfalfa and sweet clover are we'll
fed with phosphate and potash, they
condition the soil all the way down
through the root zone and enable
corn to make the most efficient use
of plant nutrients and moisture in
the soil. The active organic matter
added by the legumes supplies en-
ergy material for the billions Of tiny
organisms below the surface that
fix nitrogen in the soil, fight plant
diseases and release carbon dioxide
for the use Of crops"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

BUY YOUR SILVER for Christ
mas from our lovely displays
of Community, Rogers 1847,
Holmes & Edwards. $23.50 to
S94.75. Caldwell Jewelry, Roxy
Theatre bldg, Caldwell 24c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
UNSAFE OPERATION

Earl Baker, l9, Of LeWisVlIIe,
was fined $500 and costs Sat
urday afternoon by Mayor Hayes
at Belpre for unsafe operation.
He was involved in an accident
with a car being driven by Rob
iert Ford, 27, of Belpre. The ac-
cident occurred on State Route T.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Wheat topdressing averaged
more than S. per acre net profits
in two years Agricultural Ex-
tension Service demonstration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

The shoe industry was first
established in Ohio at Cincinnati
because of the Importance of the
meat packing industry there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

When a flood swept the Ohio
Valley in 1884, Congress appro-
priated $5OO,OO0 to relieve suffer
ing. ~ s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

. o. Henry (William Sidney
Porter) served a three-year SEN
tence at the State Penitentiary
in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Grain can pick ur enough
moisture to spoil after it has
been stored at a safe moisture
content.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

In 1897, Gus Rubin, an Akron
youth, fought a 24-round draw
IL San Francisco with the mighty
Jeffries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

The first pneumatic auto
mobile tires were produced in
1896 by Goodrich in Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Net income from dairying in
Ohio in 1852 is expected to be
about the same as it was in 1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

It takes about 625 pounds of
milk to equal returns from 100
pounds of beef.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Faulty wiring systems are fire
hazards. -.-~.-..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Thomas Edison, native of Mil
an, Ohio, on April l, 1876, invent
ed a form of the mircrophone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

National association of Manu-
facturers was organized in 1895
at Cincinnati.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

First book matches were made
at Barberton in 1896.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Frank A. Bone of Lebanon
patented the adding machine in
1891.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

More meat, mostly beef, is
expected for the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Thursday. December 13. IasI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

and Mrs Okey Hoff and daughter
Marlene. were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac FraZee. Asher Glade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph tike and fam
lily, Mrs. Winston Teats and son, were
visiting in Uniontown Saturday.
Mrs. Fvangeline X. Glenn attended
a luncheon meeting of the Delta kap-
pa Gamma sorority at the Ali Chan
Shrine club, Saturday in Cumberland.
She was appointed to serve on the
state music committee OF the society.
Mrs. Prentiss Porter entertained her
bridge club at her home here Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Sanner, Sr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Fike spent Sun
day afternoon in lockwood. Pa, Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Gould Schrock.
Mrs. Bernadine Friend and children,
Mrs. John Devine, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Schroyer and family spent Mon
day evening with Mr.. d. w. Schroyer,
Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juniper Teats. of
near Baltimore, We're here over the
week end at their home They spent
Monday morning with Mrs. Ralph
Fike. Mrs. Winston Teats accompanied
them back and will return to work at
Bethesda, Md.
Okey Hoff and family were shop
ping in Cumberland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Livengood Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Swauger and Mrs. l..
L. Friend were Saturday evening call
ers in Uniontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Chisholm re-
turned to Baltimore Sunday after a
week here with her mother, Mrs. Hen
rietta Lininger and other friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Liston, Con-
fluence, Pa, were Wednesday evening
visitors of the latter's sister, Mrs. L..
L. Friend
Mrs Robert Bowser and children
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Floyd
Fearer, Markleysburg, Pa. Mr.. Fearer
remains a patient in Uniontown hos
pital.
Mr.. James Driscoll, Mill Run, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Custer at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Custer on Sunday.
Callers at the home of Mrs. Emma
Wilson the past week were Mrs.