davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Salt for Beets

A little salt is good for beets
Beets are heavy users of salt while
growing, so try three tablespoons
full per so feet Of row. One table
spoonful of borax on the same
row will supply boron needs. Mix
salt and borax with sand or water
for easy distribution. A quart OF
wood ashes or several side dress
ings OF a quart Of 5-10-5 also
helps.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Contest

Frank Kessling, Loudoun Coun-
ty All Club member, will COM
pete with nine other Virginia club
members in a sheep-shearing con-
test to be held at Blacksburg dur
ing the week of June $3.50. The
Virginia winner will be given a
trip to the International Livestock
Exposition at Chicago this fall
where he will compete for ma
tional honors.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

garden club programs so they will
not overlap or conflict.
Mrs. Herbert Greger, lecturer
and instructor in flower arrange
ments, was appointed chairman of
the 1851 flower show, tentatively
scheduled fo- December Z, 8 and
Q. at the Corcoran Art Gallery.
The corresponding secretary,
Mrs. M. N. Allmendinger. 1888
North Abingdon street, Arlington,
will handle inquiries.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Book on Lawns

Joseph F. Flynn, who has had
20 years experience as a green's
keeper, has written a book on
How to Grow and Keep a Better
Lawn" The book, published by
Simon & Shuster at 81. discusses
methods Of establishing a lawn
its care, the control of lawn enc
mics and essential tools and ma
terials needed.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

president of the American Horti-
culture Society, will serve as
chairman Of education. DR.. Link S
committee plans series of edu-
cational and horticultural pro-
grams, beginning In September or
October.
Mrs. c. H. Luce, third vice pres
ident Of the Bellehaven Garden
Club, will send out monthly an
nouncements Of garden club ac-
tivities scheduled for the follow
ing month to aid in scheduling
Evening star., 1951-05-20
7DoG NOTES A
~ by PETER <BpGGs ~
- - g q ssk sEzxS4
by PETER <BHGGS

He earned the title of Golf
hound" though he was a pure
bred fox terrier. He earned it on
the links, up at Banff, in the
Canadian Rockies. His name was
Rags. When he was only a puppy
his master, Caspar Mccullough,
taught him the trick of retrieving
golf balls. Presently he developed
a positive genius for it.
Be the ball sliced ever so far
into the rough-be it ever so deep
In sand-Rags could smell it out
and bring it in, that is unless
you came UP to the ball within
four OF five minutes after he dis
covered it. He was taught not to
touch a ball he found for that
length Of time. But then if you
didn't appear he would fetch"
1t to you. His finding of eight or
10 balls on an 18-round course
was mere everyday routine for
him. -
Mccullough declared recently
that he had not lost a single golf
ball since Rags learned his queer
trade. Now Rags example has
led gollng enthusiasts to discuss
with real seriousness the posi-.
ollities OF training school for
such dogs in the hope of teaching
them to save money and much
time for players everywhere by
copying Rags prowess at retriev-
Ing costly and scarce lost balls
Countless friends will tell YOU
their dog understands every word
they speak. Their dogs do moth
ing OF the kind. no matter how
well educated they are. But the
theory itself correct, even If its
deductions are not.
You buy puppy. You talk to
him steadily. quietly, for much of
the time you and he are together
not In baby talk but sensibly. OF
course, he won't get the meaning
OF one word in 10, any more
than we could master the Choc-
taW dialect. But he will learn the
tones OF your voice and the
MOODS as expressed in that voice /
indeed, he will learn certain SIM
pie phrases, such as Come hereI"
Out! Speak" and the like.
Inese and many other COM
mand OF yours he will ACQUIRE if
they be couched in simple Ian
guage and in a conversational
tone. Talk to him, as to a fellow
human. Don't be DISCOURAGED if
at nrst he does not seem to get
your meaning. Your 3-year-old
child would not at first under
stand speech addressed to him in
a foreign language. But in time
ne would CLEAN the sense of it, So
will your dog.
A friend OF mine phoned me-
tranucally to come over and sec
d litter of pups he owned He
SAID the mother dog kept ignoring
one little pup.
l drove over, but on the wayI
told my young son, who accom- |
panied me, that the pup being ig-
nored would undoubtedly die, mo-
matter what he did. I explained
to him:
Often, when one pup in a litter
is a weakling, the mother dop
ehoves 1t away from her. refusing
70 shelter or feed it. Sometimes.
she will deliberately kill it.
Why will the mother dog do
this when she would gladly give
her life for the other puppies of
her litter?
When the mother dog pushes
aside a sickly or defective new
born puppy you can figure that
even with the best of care almost
invariably this pup will die. The
mother dogs maternal instinct
tells her this long before you are
aware OF the possibility of the
pups demise. She is the doctor
who knows it will not live.
Mrs. Ira Farnsworth of Spo-
Kane Wash. is advising her
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Rose WideIv Grown

The rose is the most widely
cultivated flower in the world. II
has always been a motif in the
culture of civilization from the
earliest times.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Adorned With Roses

When the barbaric gladiators
marched into the arenas Of Rome,
their helmets and other armor
were often adorned with roses.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Soil Important

Select the right soil and pre-
pare 1t correctly If you want the
best tomato yield.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
.saRaAN Ae.Za1c

around. 1t seems Mrs. Farms
worth's 5-year-old terrier Jack bi
her hand recently while she wa!
playing. She says it was her faul
she was playing tunes that Jacl
didn't like.
People expect very young pup.
py to be more or less destructive
and to chew up rugs and to gnav
the toes off any shoes he can find
He knows no better.
But if he continues to be de.
structive when he has passed be.
yond puppyhood. that is quite an.
other matter. Most well-taught
dogs soon learn to behave. But
there are exceptions. I have
owned one of these exceptions
myself.
Up to the time Pal. one of my
pointers, was nearly 8 years OF
Iage-long past puppyhood-he de-
lighted in taking magazines off the
tables about the house and rend-
ing them into shreds. Then sud-
denly Pal ceased to be destructive.
He became model canine citizen.
Whether my training had at last
taken effect or whether he had
outgrown the love of wanton mis-
chief, left over from puppyhood.
don't know. If your dog is de-
structive I believe that under
normal conditions you will find he
will outgrow these habits as he
emerges from puppyhood-how-
ever, you too may own an excep-
tion.
Q-Should I expect a 3-month-
old puppy to be completely house.
broken? My husband says the
dog should BET. K. B.
A-No. you should not. It is
true some dogs at that age may
be housebroken but a pup is usu-
ally little older before he has
perfect house manners.
Q-When they speak of a 15-
inch and a 13-inch beagle, what
do they mean?-E. ].
A-This refers to their height.
In field trials they often separate
the smaller from the larger and
two accepted classes are the l3-
inch and the 15-inch groups.
'Released by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Feed Your Cats

Feeding few good cats around
the feed room is cheaper than
feeding a lot of rats and mice.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Mrs. Ira Farnsworth of spo-
kane, Wash, is advising her
friends to be careful when play
Ing the piano when their pets are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Companion Hostess To
Missionary Society

The Women'S Missionary
Society of the First Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs.
Leslie Pritchard, West street,
last Thursday evening with Mrs.
Lamar Bowling as companion
hostess.
Mrs. Woodrow Carr had charge
of the program, the theme of
which was Japan. Rev. Pritchard
spoke concerning his various
friends in the mission field at
home and abroad.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses to the following:
Mrs. F. r. Sinclair, Mrs. J. w.
Robinson, Miss Eleanor Robin
son, Mrs. Richard Hayes, Mrs.
Columbia Davis, Mrs. Leo
Strang, Mrs. William Bates, Mrs.
Woodrow Carr, Mrs. Harold
Hatcher, Miss Mary lRadcliff,
Mrs. Glen Iams, Mrs. Walter
Woodford, Mrs. w. c. Harper,
Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. Charles
Evilsizer, Miss Thelma Rice,
Mrs. Adeline Mckee, Mrs. Clair
Upton, Mrs. Louie Brown and
Mrs. Shirley Springer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
J. H. Sayre Observes
Birthday On Saturday

Mrs. j. H. Sayre entertained
with dinner on Saturday even
ing honoring the 84th birthday
of her husband who was pleas
antly surprised as he was not
told of the arrangements for the
celebration.
The evening hours were enjoy
ed socially with music and con-
Versation.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Wilson and children,
Marybelle and Rodney, of Lowell
route; Mr.. and Mrs. Bryon Will
son and son, Billy, of Olive; Mrs.
Carrie Danford, of Dexter City;
Mrs. Eliza Boyd, of Caldwell
route; Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Keyser
and Mrs. Della House, of Cald-
we'll; Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Sayre
and daughter, Bernadell, of Ava
route and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sayre, of Senecaville route.
Mrs. Sayre was assisted by
Mrs. Cliff Keyser, Mrs. Carrie
Danford and Mrs. Eliza Boyd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Society Meets Friday
At Albert Yerian Home

The Youth Friendship Society
of Cumberland, met on Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Yerian, of Hirams-
burg, with the vice-president of
the society, Richard Archibald,
presiding. Roll call was answered
by naming a Bible character.
A duet was rendered by Helen
Yerian and Leila Mae Warehime.
During the evening a box of food
and clothing was prepared to be
given to the Kachovec family of
near Cumberland whose home
was destroyed by fire recently.
Those attending were Dale and
Eugene Yerian, Nellie and Leila
Mae Warehime, Richard Archi-
bald, Helen Yerian, Ray Geary,
Emma Warehime, Junior and
Raymond Yerian, Carl and Wava
Geary, Ruth Yerian and Ray
mond Boyd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Entertains With Party
Honorin0 BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. Carl Lorey entertained a
number of friends recently at
her home near Caldwell honor
ing the birthday anniversaries
of her husband and Willard
Hickman.
The evening was enjoyed play
ing cards, and social conversat-
ion. Refreshments were served
to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hick-
man and children, Joan and
Donnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Hit
chen, Mrs. and Mrs. Glenn Lori,
Mrs. Mae Racey and daughter,
Nancy Eta, Dean Lorey, James
Gordon, Jean Lorey, Carl Lorey
and the hostess.
The honored ones received
several nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Good Neighbors Club
Holds April Meeting

The April meeting of the Good
Neighbors Club of the Rich Val
ley community was held on
April at the home of Mrs. Murl
Pickenpaugh. A delicious pot
luck dinner was enjoyed at the
noon hour.
The business was in charge of
the vice-president, Bette Wilson.
Sewing quilt squares and rug
rags were the projects of the day.
Mrs. Maggie Sheppard won the
club prize. The puzzle prizes was
awarded to Clarice Mendenhall
and the guest prize to Mrs. Edna
Boyd.
Members present were Mrs.
Bette Wilson, Mrs. Clarice Men
denhall, Mrs. Roberta Bigley,
Mrs. Phenia Bigley, Mrs. Alta
Iams, Mrs. Guila Garvin, Mrs.
Pearl Elliott and the hostess,
Mrs. Pickenpaugh.
Guests were Mrs. Alta Spear,
Mrs. Edna Boyd, Mrs. Doris
Smith and Norma Pickenpaugh.
Children present were Earl
and Don Pickenpaugh.
The May meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Reese lams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Lura Ramage Hostess To
New And Different Club

The New and Different Club
met at the home of Lura Ramage
for the March meeting. Quilting
and piecing quilt blocks oc-
cupied the day.
At noon a delicious potluck
dinner was served. Contests were
enjoyed in the afternoon with
Roxie Hanes winning the club
prizes and Mary Ramage the
guest prize.
During the business session it
was voted to contribute $500 to
the Red Cross.
Members attending were
Mabel Wilson, Louise Walters,
Roxie Hanes, Gladys Farmhouse,
Goldie Foster, Edna Foraker,
Ruth Walters, Juanita Ramsey,
Leah Long, Ethel Iams and Nina
Foraker.
Guests were Mary Ramage,
Eta Burrier, Rosa Brownrigg,
Losia Thorla and Adeline Rex
and the children, Larry Walters,
Janet Rex and Eddie Ramage.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Doris Ram
sey on April 19.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

Lieutenant Edward James
Grywalski, San Antonio, Texas,
group personal officer for the
5lst. Fighter Interceptor Wing,
has been awarded the second
Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air
Medal for his combat missions
over Korea, announced Col.
John w. Weltman, wing Com
mander.
His Citation reads in part;
Lieutenant Grywalski, 51st,
Fighter Interceptor Group, did
distinguish himself by success
fululy completing ten combat
missions against the enemy over
Korea as pilot of Fifth Air
Force F-80 type aircraft.
Flying at a very low altitude,
Lieutenant Grywalski strafed
and rocketed enemy tanks,
trucks, troops and artillery in
the face of concentrated enemy
fire, contributing immeasurably
to the efforts of the United
Nations Forces.
His wife, Jean, and SON
George, live at 235 Corona Ave,
San Antonio, Texas. He is the
son of Mr., and Mrs. George j.
GryWalski, Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Coyne-Secrest
Vo,Us Spoken In
Formal Wedding

Miss Betty Eileen Coyne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
G. Coyne, of Byesville and Billy
Burt Secrest, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William G.. Secrest, of Pleasant
City, were married on April l
in the Church of Christ in Byes-
vile.
The pastor, w. P. Van Camp,
read the double ring service at
2:30 in the afternoon before an
altar decorated with candelabra,
palms and ferns.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was gowned in
white satin styled with round
neck, long tight fitting sleeves
ending in points over the wrists.
1t was tailored simply in the
front with a girdled belt and two
tiers of ruffles in the back with
a large bow centering each and
extending to the long train. A
tiara of seed pearls held her
finger-tip veil of Chantilly lace.
White Gala lilies and white car
nations with white satin stream
ers tied in lovers knots formed
her bridal bouquet.
Miss Stasia J. Woinicz was
maid of honor. She wore a gown
of sea foam green slipper satin
styled with a marquisette yoke,
draped shoulder, fitted bodice
and full skirt. She wore a
matching net bonnet with tiny
flower and long streamers and
matching mitts. She carried a
bouquet of yellow roses and
white carnations tied with yell
low satin streamerS.
A buffet dinner was served to
eighty guests at the Meadow
brook Farm following the cere-
mony. A wedding cake topped
with a miniature bridal couple
centered the serving table.
Upon their return from a
northern wedding trip the new
lyweds will reside in Byesville.
Mrs. Secrest is a 1912 graduate
of Byesville high. Mr.. Secrest
graduated from Pleasant City
in 1887 and is employed by Det-
roit Harvester in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Dorothy Fish
Becomes Bride

Miss Dorothy Fish, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fish, of
Pleasant City route, became the
bride of Donald Fannin, son of
Mrs. Ernest Beebe, also of Pleas
ant City route, on Saturday,
April z.
The double ring service took
place in st. Mary's West Vir-
ginia. witnessing the ceremony
were Walter Fish and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Beebe.
The bride chose a grey suit for
her marriage. Her accessories
were black.
On Monday evening a dinner
for the couple was held at the
Beebe home for approximately
thirty-five friends and relatives.
Appointments featured a lovely
four-tiered wedding cake.
The new Mrs. Fannin is a 1850
graduate of Sarahsville high. Mr..
Fannin is a senior in Sarahsville
high and is employed at the
Cozier Container Corp.
They will reside at the present
at the Beebe home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Ladies Bible Class
Meets At Larrick Home

The Ladies Bible Glass of the
Pleasant Hill Methodist church
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Larrick on Sunday even
ing.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Lydia VanDyne. Mrs. Eli Rogers
had charge of the devotional
period and the Bible study which
followed. Announcement was
made by Mrs. Charles Laughlin,
of Caldwell, of the plans for the
interior decoration of the church.
A delightful lunch was serv-
ed to forty-five members attend
ing.
The May meeting will be held
at the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Farewell Party Is
Given Ralph KIemm

A number of friends gathered
at the home of Ralph Klemm,
Lower Salem route last We'd
nesday evening as a farewell
gesture to him. He was inducted
into the army on the following
Thursday.
The evening was spent in
games and with music. A lunch
was served.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Martin, Mrs. Roy
Martin and children, Bonnie,
Patty and Mac; Hobart and Ona
Blair, Won Dennis, Bob Shonland,
Pauline and Betty McCune,
Edgar Smithberger, Verna
Klemm, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Henderson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hendershot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Rosemary Drake
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G.
Drake, Sr., of Cambridge, form
erly of Caldwell, are announcing
the marriage of their daughter,
Rosemary, to Donald E. Matchett,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mat
chett, of New Concord route l.
The double ring ceremony was
performed Saturday, April 7, in
the Indianola Church of Christ,
Columbus, with Rev. Harold R.
Scott officiating.
The bride chose a Smartly
tailored turquoise suit with
navy accessories for her wedding.
She wore a corsage of red rose
buds.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Raymond G. Drake, Jr., the form
er Rose Marie Harper, of Cald-
well, chose a tailored navy dress
with white accessories and wore
a corsage of yellow rosebuds.
Best man for the bridegroom was
the brides brother, Raymond c.
Drake, Jr.
The bride is a graduate of
Cambridge high school and is
employed as assistant bookkeep-
er for the G. & ]. Motor Co. in
Cambridge. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Otsego high school
and is engaged in farming.
The couple left Immediately
following the ceremony for a
short trip after which they will
reside in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Honored On Birthday
With Surprise Dinner

Mrs. James Carter entertained
with buffet dinner on Thursday
April 5 at seven o'clock at her
home in South Olive honoring
the birthday of her husband. The
affair was arranged as a surprise
for Mr.. Carter.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Drake and daughter,
Sandra; Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Pitts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DeVoll, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clymer and
Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and chill
dren, David and Pamela.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

behalf OF the auxiliary.
Other officers installed were
Mrs. Dorothy Kuntz, senior-v vice;
Mrs. Eva Heppner, junior vice
Mrs. Emma Mcdonald, treasur-
er; Pat Parks, conductresS; Mrs.
Elsie Parrish, guard; Mrs. Lula
Mcdonald, trustee and Mrs.
Media Lahue, chaplain.
Appointive officers were an
nounced by the president and
they are as follows: color bearers
Mrs. Violet Landaker, Mrs.
Josephine Giallombardo, Mrs.
Betty Gordon and Mrs. Vivian
Feldner; banner bearer, Mrs.
Lula Mcdonald; secretary, Mrs.
Marylois Colley; historian,
Frances Taylor; patriotic in
structor, Mrs. Thelma Moore,
pianist, Mrs. Phyllis Brown and
assistant pianist, Mrs. Eta Davis.
Delicious refreshments were
served in the social room to
twenty-one members attending
by the committee in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Legion And Auxiliary
Observe Anniversary

The American Legion and its
auxiliary observed their twenty
fifth anniversary on Wednesday
evening following the business
sessions of the groups which
were held separately.
Mrs. o. A. Richardson, district
president and Mrs. James, of
McConnelsville, were honor
guests, Mrs. Richardson gave an
interesting address.
Delicious refreshments were
served at long table decorated
in a color scheme of red, white
and blue. A lovely anniversary
cake formed the centerpiece.
During the program, Mrs.
Thelma Jones Sebach and her
dancing pupils were featured.
Mrs. Sebach gave an interesting
talk concerning her trip to
Europe and exhibited her col
lection of souvenirs from that
country.
Approximately seventy-five
attended the observance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Nuptial Vous
Read April Z

MISS Marcia Anne Gundlach,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
c. Gundlach, of Toledo, became
the bride of Billy c. Booth, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Booth
of Senecaville, on Saturday,
April 7. Rev. FIR. James McEvan
read the double ring ceremony
at 11:30 a. m.
The new Mrs. Booth is a grad
uate of Ohio State university and
is now associated with the
Faculty Club on the campus. Mr..
Booth is a 1877 graduate of
Senecaville high school and is a
senior in the College of Educat-
ion at Ohio State university,
in the Air Force Reserve Corp.
where he is a cadet lieutenant
He is also a member of the
Arnold Air Society.
Mrs. r. E. Ludlum, of Colum-
bus, was matron of honor and
Samuel Richardson served as
best man. Ushers were Robert
E. Ludlum, of Columbus and
Richard E. Bridwell, of Zanes-
vile.
A reception was held at the
Faculty Club following the cere-
mony. Hostesses were Mrs. Zella
Channell, Mrs. Betty Henthorne
of Senecaville, sisters of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Arthur Sexton,
of Massillon and Mrs. Harry
Slawson, of Camp Atterbury.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple will reside in Columbus,
while Mr.. Booth completes his
studies at the university.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Party Held In Honor
Of Virginia Morrison

A birthday party was held ON
Tuesday evening, April 3, hon
oring the eighth birthday of
Miss Virginia Mae Morrison at
her home.
Present were Mrs. Mary Wells
and daughters, Jeane and Joy
and son, James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Davis and son, David and
Mrs. Eva Hill.
A lunch was served by Mrs.
Hill assisted by Mrs. Davis.
The honored one received
number of gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Noble Rebekah Lodge
Initiates New Members

The Noble Rebekah Lodge met
on Friday evening for the reg
ular session with the Noble
Grand, Mrs. Nellie Ullman, presi-
dent. Initiation service was held
for Marilyn Semon, Janelda DAN
ford and Patty Weekley,
Delicious refreshments were
served at the social hour.