davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Winter Reveals
Use OF Electricity

Short winter days reveal the
increasing application of electric
power to farm chores. Yard lights
and all-night lighting of poultry
houses pin point practically every
Ohio commercial farm after dark.
The average consumption of
electrical energy per farm in
Ohio has increased 21a times
since 1910, according to |. P.
Blauser, extension agricultural
engineer at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
The added power load due to
increased farmstead lighting and
greater use of labor-saving cleo
trical appliances makes periodic
check-up of the farmstead wiring
system necessary.
Ohio county agricultural agents
have practical suggestions for
making this check-up in Exten-
sion bulletin 328, Lighting the
Farmstead." Copies are free at
all county extension offices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Bell0, Co
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Sophia Malissa,
Caldwell route.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Evans of
Cambridge, visited their daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Giles
pie and family, Playground street
the past weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. William Larrick
are visiting this month with his
mother and her parents, Con-
gresham and Mrs. Robert I.
Secrest of Senecaville. Larrick is
now stationed at Lowery Field,
Denver, Colo, but is being trans
ferred to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. #. BOzman,
Avondale Park, visited Sunday
with the formers sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins
and daughter of Olive Green.
Sunday diner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Collins, Belford
street, were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hendrickson, Mrs. Ida Maxwell,
of GAINESVILLE and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Wells, of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

One result of recent changes
in the social security law is that
the GAINESVILLE social security of
flee is no longer suggesting to
self-employed people who retire
in 1852 that they should wait
until January 1858 to apply for
old-age insurance benefits.
Robert B. Youmans, manager
of the GAINESVILLE social security
office explains that earnings from
self-employment go into the
social security records only once
each year, but a period of at
least 18 months must be used to
determine the average earnings
on which benefit amounts are
based. For this reason, a self
employed person who retired and
claimed payments in 1852 under
the old law would have only his
1851 earnings spread over Is
months in figuring the monthly
average. Before the new law was
passed, the GAINESVILLE social
security office was explaining to
self-employed people that they
might get higher payments by
waiting until 1853 to make their
applications.
The changed law, Youmans ex-
plains, provides that self-employ-
ed people can start getting re-
tirement payments in 1852 and
can then have their payments
refigured in 1853 after their 1852
earnings have been reported. The
payments will then be based on
average monthly earnings based
on the combined total of 1851 and
1852 earnings dividend by "a
months. The additional payments
will be made retroactively for
the months in 1852 for which
the individual received payments.
Similar provisions are provided
for the survivors of self-employ-
ed people who die in 1852.
People SIS or over who are con-
sidering retirement may get fur
ther information at the Zanes-
vile social security office sos
South Street.
Mr.. Herman R. Frame, social
security administrators for Noble
county will visit Caldwell the
End and 4th Wednesday each
month and has office hours at the
Post Office beginning at 1000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smalley
and children of Sherrodsville,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smalley,
of Florence Addition. Additional
guests on Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crum and
children of Summerfield and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Anderson and
children, of Florence Addition.
MiSgt. Edward F. Davis of
Wright Patterson field, Dayton;
Mrs. Helen Bond, of Dayton and
Freddie Davis of Sarahsville,
were dinner guests on Saturday
of Mrs. Bertha Davis, Belle Val
ley. On Sunday they visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grandstaff
of Conesvi1le route and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Priode and children
of Trinway route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bing and
son, Ronnie, Massillon, and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Craig and
daughter, Patty, Youngstown,
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rohrig
and family. Fulda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

goals topped mark of 35, regis
tered in an 84-39 victory over
Glouster in 1916. The Redskins
tailed 26 points in the final
quarter to equal a mark reached
on three other occasions.
Al Christopher led both teams
in scoring with 29 points while
Al Walton and Mervin Tilton
Connected for 16 each. Sam Ditch
netted 10 points and Andy
Safigan, who started in place of
Tim Tarleton, came through with
nine.
Jim King, one of last years
starters, played in his first game
collecting four points while using
his heighth and scrap to ad-
vantage.
The Redskins worked on the
theory of "you can't make 'em if
you don't shoot" as they fired
away at the bucket ga times for
an average of 38%.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves were beaten 44-30 as
Fritz Watson was high for the
locals with eight points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Council action made legal the
taking of carp, quillback, suck
ers, dogfish, garfish, buffalofish,
gizzard shad and goldfish by any
means except by the use of ex-
plosives, poisoning, firearms,
electricity, chemicals, nets, seines
and traps.
In other words, fishermen may
take carp by snagging, giging,
CLUBBING, Tubing, bow and arrow,
and other means not set apart in
the above paragraph.
The action was taken by the
Council following the annual
fish hearing at which farmer
sportsmen representatives from
the five inland districts of the
state were unanimous in their
recommendation for the proposal.
In other actions the Council
approved the continuation of the
liberalized fishing policy in the
state for the coming season. The
policy, which lifted restrictions
on the number of fish that could
be taken, legal lengths and closed
seasons, was adopted in 1852
after seven years of experiment
tation on many of Ohio streams
All other regulations on the
taking of fish in Ohio during the
1853 season will remain the same
as last wear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Happy
Birthday!

Tuesday, Dec. 8
Charles Shackle, Harley Smith,
Lawrence Franklin.
Thursday, Dec. IL
Clarice Steel.
Friday, Dec: IL
Gertrude Osler.
Sunday, Dec. Ia
Florence Hayes.
Monday, Dec. Is
Lee Myers, Opal Ullman.
Tuesday, Dec. Is
Carol Sue Collins.
Wednesday, Dec. IL
Carol Dean Lorey, USN, Betty
Anderson, Barbara Wood.
Thursday, Dec. Is
Terry Lee Stats, r. c. Moore,
Kathryn Ann Estadt, David
Jones.
= -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Myers, Lewis
street, spent the weekend visit
ing friends and relatives in Park
erSburg. w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

John c. Harmon, affiliated
with Tipton's hardware, Main
street, has been named the new
neighborhood commissioner of
the Boy Scouts in Noble county.
This announcement was made
today by Ray Craft, scout execu-
tive, Cambridge, but connected
with the GAINESVILLE district.
Harmon's duties will include
promoting scouting in the county,
as we'll as creating more interest
locally in scout work. He is also
serving as member of the VFW
committee, which is already
sponsoring a local scout troop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
INTO NEW HOME

Robert v. Moore and family
moved last week from the Mrs.
Delbert Butler property on Main
street to the Adah Dutton pro-
perty on Walnut street. Mr..
Moore is employed with the Hat
field electric company, Caldwell
plant, Cleveland Graphite Bronze
company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
2:(1R}
THE REDSKINS are a,

THE REDSKINS are away from
home for two more games this
week, invading New Concord on
Friday night and playing at
Dresden on Tuesday. Both of
these outfits are high-scoring
combines with pressing defenses
and good set shots. New Concord
edged Glouster 67-61 in their
season opener, but bowed to
strong Crooksville 69-51 in their
second game. Dresden, on the
reverse, opened with a $500 loss
to Philo before trouncing Gloust-
er 1866.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Ehlermann
returned to their home in Cald-
well, Tuesday, after visiting the
past two weeks in Glendale,
Calf. They visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bieden-
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Steiner.
brother and sister of Mrs. Ehler-
mann.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Mrs. Herman Muhlbach has re-
turned to her home on Main
street after a weeks visit in
Lorain, Cleveland and Canton.
She visited at the home of her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
McElroy, of Lorain and with her
son, Kenneth Muhlbach and
family of Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Liberal Fishing Laws Adopted For
Year 1853 By Ohio Wildlife Council

Noble county fisherman will have less restrictions
1853 than last when the state the liberal
lied fishing policy
The Ohio Wldfe Council at their meeting Columbus
this week. following the fish hearing legal the taking
the socaled rough by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Forest Grove Dumps
ReinersvilIe 1910

Forest Grove piled up another
high-scoring win Tuesday night
as they blasted Reinersville 98-70
in a non-league game. Dean For
aker and Bob Boyd parted the
nets for 36 and "a points to pace
T1hp Iuipnarc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Redskins Trounce Roseville 89-65
In Tuesday Night League Game

The Redskins showed complete reversal of form Tuesday
ght they racked up points all sides Roseve
1865 the losers floor Two fell another tied
Coach Wood juggled his lineup allowing
action with eight scoring The SO points high
replacing 8771 Glouer last while field
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

Tuesday Nights Results
Forest Grove 98, Reinersville 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday. December IL

Belle Valley at Forest Grove
Batesville at Summerfield
Sarahsville at Dexter City
Tuesday, December I6
ST Mary'S at CIIropoprfiald
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday. December IL

Friday, December IL
Caldwell at New Concord
Philo at CrookSville
Dresden at M & M
RoSeville at New Lex
Saturday, December Ii
Glouster at Shades
Lockland Wayne at New Lex
Tuesday, December I6
Caldwell at Dresden
NJ g. M at Philo
New Lex at New Concord
Crooksville at Glouster
Roseville at South GAINESVILLE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Tuesday Nights Results
Caldwell SO, Roseville IS
Philo 63, Glouster "a
New Concord 72, NJ & M 68
Dresden 90, Crooksville SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
MVL STANDING

It. Mary's at Summerfield
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-05-29
pR1pp1NGs FRoN THE SOCIAL. ncoLANDER"
John & Leta Pearson ceiebrated their
goth Wedding AItvss sasy on hother'e Day
by dinner at The .Grs,n Front.

Pig. Bres3Sfora esaaa Mr.. ana.'irs: D ek"0ones
comb ined their talents on nay II and came
up with q, DELICIOUS homo-ooosed Inner one'
was anjoye 5 ~ sevsn guosss. evests o. >.
honar - bic Mayer and Phil Elliott. T." ~
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-05-29
Gel citrate Clarence and Evelyn Torden's
Wedding Anniversary.

The Fourth Wedding. Anniversary Of Trc-
man and Maxine Hmberg wau celebrated hy a.
ssparo DANCE, party, at Virginia Spears 80 t.:
home on May, - shse@ tweiye dancers kept the*6
floor ,h,t'* end topped Off the evehi ng!@' x
with turkoy,, etc. 's @ . '',s ~ -.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-05-29

A nvlelcome Home" dinner party was given
ty Frank and Mary Alice Rehr at their homo
ON aay az, wi tn the unusual twi st, of =. hayang
the guest Of honor, ais the hostesst IS H.,
palates were definitely 'tickleds by the -
delicious dinreE. tfarv Alice returned home
on May 10, havin spent the wi inter- IN tne
tes> soel
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-05-29

Young James Downey was ten years old ~
on Nav 3the He got $500 from HRS mon dnd
dad. On he same day, Me 1vtn Sehroede1' ~
turned twelve -end had q parity at hrs homo :.
On Nay 5tAi + june june osterhaus beea1te 's~sst'
.;~+aar.~vo,d wa m meen s7uee3. .tski: et 81
= Helen 4imnnn mart 10th RA7ehday 'tasr.
celebrated on..1hy 9th. Her prize present. ::
Was an eaje5.snarp end tabl et@ from heraaunD'
Ma ~, cr;' ~ #>'@&& ri a~@:s1GI 10y aol.
i A-,-E-t-:--.- 1885, = 49, = =: :
Left Town, conti nueda 8: :: h;:.>u ;,=,5 g. ~ :"
Mr.. Mrs. skeen, May 49, "aeationo+n
the states.' :. ga :: -32r*Io 49,,
W.. T. Mrs : howard, AlayfD, Anchorages
aA;John' t;alatka., currently iutSedttl e.an} -
~ 'Mr. l. AlrsEs Dennis Fenao, 1tay ": eat4le,
3'DIennte Smith; May s;:to Spokane so avea@
SPEND the sumAggr with his epeternal tgran d~t
no rents .':aa n"nf . .>: >Efro v!Ee~est :; rs
ae ni sc Annav., Nav 2eth. caIiforniaC; H3~o7
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-05-29

'f-set ,bsredom~whi 10, the road was; *.
dane Q. sponsored by Alameda Hi1ast!
Grace, Aeeray was held last "eek:::
reatiqn, koom Of the Aanakanak
!Nakq - poG:3Af'~eo n4.aI
r4ng. ithe::soeial+ -; *1
.e~.'-, =. ~ t+G.,z.'- :re
sal ;Ingrems .saem to be regular ,>..r
bugs ibapansel,en May 10, they cole:
Bi14,ns. ;b4s.eiday with big spaghetti;
4d-anM May 2zHh +tih ax " gaza q PARTY TO
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. l1tD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wdit three full days and
Teceiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edwin MieSasI . as. sgtOl5 55soS Va. o..s and
hampton st. NV.
James DogRett, 49, and Evelyn Payne, 40
both Of Arlington, Va.
ef both ft ot g g. 1stS sha St. s.eefin' s.e CANDY
Fiorenee 0f Fisher. g. g. ess t4 Mstyiand land awe awe
M!99 aasa rssi sanss ss 80 ss is s EAST E sas
Phillip capuano. 49, woodley Hills. Md,
and Beverly Wallace, is. 1112 25th
st. NV.
and Natalie scampoli. 20, IS k St. NV
% Stella siessfsi 6sSiIs. g. ssl.@ors. G Nas MO- and
Richard Shelton; 23; oousntico., Va. and
sets ave. NV.
80. both Of New; York % City. hss" A0'-'
and Tiiiie Tracy, 90. 1865 California
wiliism Montague. 20. Helen Carter, IS,
290S Pomeroy I'd; Sc.
pap TaSsg T 12s ss fRs Hsrrson IS p p :ns
nv nv. = and Beverly Beiser. is' ssS Jun:
Joseph Iem6srdo., s., and Lena pavnotta,
Mary Newton. 80. I27 c st, ne
Murray Montague. 90. New York City,
and Ruth Battles, 27, 1896 10th St.
MOT %onics sSh: NorthTop. t 81 @ 1855 Rittenhouse @
ana and M,reaset y, Proctor. 81 4ei5 Ben
Thelma dodette'' a3. 1885 Lincoln rd
warren Byrd. 90. a017 Park I'd. NV,
end Betty Jackson, se, 5559 S9th st.
James Collier. 20, Tskoms Park, Nd: and
william Courter. 81, Lafayette. md. and
Aususta Schroeder. 10, 1922 18th st.
Leon oleson. 22. Andrews Air Force Base,
and Martha Ashcraft, 20, POI Webster
william Newman; ~. and Estella sDrow.
30, both Of Bristow. Va.
Larena zamora. 80 Naval Gun Factory.
and schequeta Lopez. 25, 907 1st st.
clsTense craig; r.. q, Hiekoryy; n. G. and
and Angela Barbara. %, 246 34th st.
Benjamin Go1dstein, e2. and Beverly
Ed6ie Edwards, "a, Pontiac. Mich. and
Joseph sims "a. 124a K st. NV. and
Laura Gray, 90. 1909 New Jersey ave.
CLARK Iap9Inse IL @ e clsas .,n rails s.oN n J: T.
navid Wiccins 81 Arlington Va and
Donna Waicutt 16 ioo7 E st. NV.
He,rv Solomon 65, Arlins ston, Va; and
Clara Steiner. "a. 1855 Peabody ST..
Rov johnson. .jr.. 81, 1927 Harvard NV.
M ~ III as. and Mamie Anders. A,
both of 900 Sth st. Sc.
Joseph Mueller, Al. 1906 Park pl. NV.
and Frances Zitelman, 80, 4S09 4th st.
both eq 4s5 fRS aomssd p
Robert MORGAN. ". 10, ia S3rd st; NV,
and Shirley Joiner. .1s. 1923 R ST. NV;
Darrell Pawe.LL. -. alexandria. Va, and
oftts GETTY Cine: Cine 10, ass F St. sw;
and Elsie DeLylovt. 33. both Of 1872
Joseph Betbea, 90, 1890 Linden st., ne.
and Dorothy Gibson. Is, 1915 Gale st,
wesley Franklin. 40. 143s Que st. NV.
and Russell Lightfoot. 43, 17Os st.
Polk Arnold. es. 1884 Harvard st, NV,
and Effie Mcneil. 26. l342 Monroe st.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)

(Frcm the D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics
Ada Souder, "a, 1S4O Biltimore st. NV.
Agnes Saul. S4, 3O60 18th st. NV.
Fred Treulebel "a, 1889 Lanier pl. NV.
Caroline v. Condon 81, 3535 Van Hses st
Katherine T. Bean. 81. Silver Spring. Nd.
Margaret ". Bell 7S. 5113 Sth st. NV.
Minded Understine, rs II Hamilton st. NV
Thorlas l.. Freedman IL. 1922 18th -pl
Ga@taro zaia, 70 Rockville, Md -.{
Flora Anderson. 20. 9n22 CoI1n7bia I'd. n W
Davis Jacobs SO, Silver Spring. Md.
william R. Ryan. so, 440S 18th st. NV.
Claude E. Bradfield. 50. 1921 Newark st
Lawrence ]. DocIey. 81. 127 st. ne
Sherry T. McAdams. 40. $500 Wisconsin
Myra NJ. Scott. AZ, 5o41 North Capitol st
Elizabeth NJ Pugh, 35. 1901 21st st. NV.
Charles H, Little. "a, West Hyattsv'ne. Md
Christopher H. Cistello, infant Washing
Infant Garrett Washington.
Fren"'s x. Eble, 73. 4122 Albermale st.
PEI ri"' W. Ward. s.. a7ao Upton st. NV
Robert G. Whiting, 81, 1926 5th st. NV,
Irene Dyson. 50. 632 Independence ave
McEiiery ForG. 50. 324 D st. s.w
Ethel L. Young. SO. 519 Tennessee ave. ne.
Ethel R, Mobley. ~. 1915 P st. NV.
Infant Minot 1894 18th ST. ne
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics


George and Ellen Aredes.
John and Mary Best.
woodrow and Mildred Bridget.
Joseph g2sasn,.r and aIa EleanOr Grs GhaEpsntisr.
Richard and and Pearl aaithster.
George and, Mary Ginoysky,
Marvin and Rosemary Hart.
Joseph and Valerie Jones.
Dallas and Wilma Lawson.
Peter and Mary Magnolia.
Harold and Gsnevieye Michael.
Aubrey and Walden Powers.
Ernest and Blanche ScavongeIli.
George and Betty Sellner.
William and Joan Taylor.
William and Edna Van Ness.
Edward and Ruth Williamson.
John and Ruth BURGESS.
Robert and Kathryn Friend.
Thomas and Odessa Henderson.
James and Mary Green.
Bernard and Martha Smith.
Albert and Elouise Slower.
IH Thomas AN and Pri Priscilla Ashton,
James and md JsS;eusiipe gridsstt
Charles and Sarah Davenport.
Edward and Marjorie Embrey.
Gordon and Jennie Fltppo.
Joseph and Rachel Casper.
Eugene and Bette Hellman
Joseph and Elizabeth Knowlton.
Alton and Mabel Magnuson.
ana sng Anselea MdsFs1S MsNsy
Lee and Regina Saul.
Jerry and Patricia Schwartz.
Charles and Margaret SheetZ.
Wayne and Audrey Tamkin.
David and Faye Thompson.
Irwin and Betty Utz.
John and Elsie Walk.
Avery and Thelma Winchester.
Otis and Mary Bridges.
Henry and Jean Curry.
JACK and Frances Hatcher.
and sns clara Pitensr ss1oy
Roosevelt and Lille THOMPSON.
Edward and Mazelle Williams.
GIRLS.
James james, and nd Msrssret I Battle.
Charles and Mary Belke.
John and Mary Butler.
Bernard and Jacaueline chovits.
Walter and Mary Clements.
Paul and Patricia Cosimano.
Robert and, Grace Counts.
Joseph and Margaret Gale.
Charles and Jane Giegoldt.
Fred and Miriam Gold.
Robert and Audrey Grams.
Shirley and Marie Heflin.
Sidney and Lillian Hirsh.
John and Charlotte Hogg.
James and Mary johnson.
Bryce and Teresa Jones.
Allen and Mary Kerr.
Beverly and Lucille Kingsbury.
Thomas and Helen Loyet.
George and Betty Martinelh.
Martin and Waverly Miller.
Walter and Anne Moreland.
Dennis and Doris Olson.
Robert and Agnes Rohr.
Herbert and Marguerite Schumann.
James and Lorraine Seals.
William and Betty Seyler.
Carl and Irene Shank.
Donald and Rita Smit.
Charles and Helen Smith.
Clarence and Dorothy Spicher.
George and Daphne Stanford.
Robert and Barbara Streeter.
John and Ruby Thomson.
Myron and Eleanor White.
Santos and Jeannette Alicea.
Lindwood and Lucille Barnes
Thomas and Margaret Jameson.
James and Joyce Moore
Joseph and Marie Newman.
William and Helen Ross.
Morris and Helela Smith
John and Theresa Thompson.
Walter and Pearlina Thomas.
Russell and Alice Turner.
TWINS.
Frederick and Virginia Scrimger. girls.
James and Patricia Graham boys.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Mink Stolen From Shop

Mrs. Hanna r. Stern. owner Of
the Madame Rose Dress Shop,
1907 Connecticut avenue NV, re-
ported to police yesterday that q
dark ranch mink coat. worth So
500, had been taken from a rack
in the shop between last Thursday
and Monday.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Fresh oranges should be kept
cool and dry. Be sure to put
enough in the refrigerator at
night for big glasses OF cold juice
for breakfast.
Canned orange juice and sec
tions, once opened, retain their
Vitamin C best if the can or
other container is kept tightly
covered in the refrigerator.
Frozen concentrated juice
should be kept frozen solid till
ready to use. Always keep it in
your freezing compartment to
preserve that lust squeezed"
Florida flavor.
Florida oranges, whether you
buy them fresh, canned or in
frozen concentrated form, are
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Under D. c. l1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iUait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davS.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Expecting holiday guests? (wo isnt feeling ashamed Of
bedrogged bedroo? but your Christmos-teht budget
60 Eos The Hecht Co. has for you! You eomor
your bedroom for the holidays with this luxury antique oceto
satin spreod whoppne 4006 sovnes Decorator coors
rosedus turquoise and empire green! rnetcuIousy too
with lavish ounees sde Lustrous heavy quality for oroc
u droping richly quilted Buy for your buy for breoto
Christmas gifts but don't miss out!
Matching 2Hyd pineh-peoted droperies fully Ined-l4:
The Hecht Co., 9Th Floor, Washington;
SaUer Spring and Parkinoton
Evening star., 1952-06-29

out of the audience to charge
FEPC was a violation of conStitu-
tional rights and destroyed free
dom of enterprise.
Other Recommendations.
The panel also:
/. Urged use Of the Taft-Hart-
ley law to end the steel strike.
2. Asked for no further in
creaseS in taxes.
3. Requested the abolition o1
the electoral college.
4. Agreed with continued eco
nomic aid to Europe.
Members of the press and radio
who took part in the session were
Robert Estabrook of The Wash
ington Post; Isabel Griffin of the
Griffin News Bureau; Charles
Maloney of the Associated Press;
Theodore Koop of the Columbis
Broadcasting System, and John
Henry of The Star.
Other panel members were TED
Rogers of New Jersey, Frank
Lynch of New Jersey, Clarence De
Young of Nebraska, Mason Hen
bricks Of Pennsylvania and jim
Eismont of Pennsylvania.
The five-day meeting will enc
tomorrow with a 9 am. session
in the Augustana Lutheran Church
at v street and New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Commonwealth Attorney
Gets Dispute Over Petit

The dispute over political ac-
tivities of Alexandria Registrar
Fred Petit has been carried to
the commemorative Attorney for
action.
Patrick Hayes, Alexandria cam
,paign manager for Edmund Camp
bell, has written a letter to Conn.,
lmonwealth's Attorney Howard w.
Smith, jr,, asking him to determine
whether Mr.. Petit should be per-
mitted to continue as chairman OF
ward committees and get-out- the
vote drive for C. c. Carlin. jr.
Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Carlin
are two of the four candidates
seeking the Democratic nomina-
ton to Congress from nearby Vir-
ginia's new 10th District.
Mr. Hayes first complained Of
Mr.. Pettit's political activity to the
city council. and the matter was
referred to City Attorney v. Floyd
Williams for ruling. who found
nothing in the city law to prevent
Mr. Pettit's activity in the Carlin
campaign organization.