davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-17
BY the Associated Press

Fifty-six servicemen and womer
blinded, paralyzed or amputees
are having the GI's dream come
true: Flying home for Christmas.
It's called Operation Santa
Claus" by the Military Air Trans
port Service, carrying out the mis-.
sion for the sixth straight year.
MATS says the Sc represent ali
service personnel hospitalized in
the United States in the three
Icategories who are qualified, phys
|ically able and desirous of going
home for 80 days.
Nine are blind, "a are para
Iplegics and 13 are amputees
Twenty are being accompanied by
medical attendants. Most home
ward trips will be completed this
week. with return trips due for
completion January 20.
Last year Operation Santa
Evening star., 1952-12-17

the hammer were q fourth edition
of Bartlett's Familiar Quota.
tions," which went for $4, and 6
set Of Rousseau's works, published
in Geneva in 1778-13 volumes
for about $40.
Nearly $400 was realized. This
was the most interesting deal:
Elinor Glyn'S '"The Passion
Called Love" and "The Philosophy
Iof Love" went for $3.50. They
were bought by a widow.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Wife Leaves Home
With Family Car;
Husband Thrilled!

Local authorities, investigating q
charge of theft and desertion were told
this bizarre story by the complain.
ant. Shortly after he phoned officials,
he caught his wife sneaking back into
the house. When faced by her hus.
band, she explained she had gone off
to have the car custom-fitted with
Rayco auto seat covers as his Christ
mas gift. He dropped all charges when
he saw the beautiful covers. OF course,
she could have avoided lot of trouble
by giving eift certificate from Rayco.
Bring this ad with you and receive a
free pillow with every set of covers
purchased at Rayco, 3646 Bladensburs
Road-just over ID. C. line in N. E.
Washington. Open 9 to 9-Saturdays
until 6 pm. Phone Union 4.37OO.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
I3.9 Million in Malaga
Now National Citizens

S1NGAPORE.-Under new legis.
Ilation, some 3.9 million residents
of the Federation of Malaga
about u per cent of its population
recently became citizens of the
federation.
Previously they had been citi-
zens of the states or settlements
in which they lived. Now 2.6
million Malays have national citi-
zenship and so have 1.10 million
Chinese and 10000 Indians
Evening star., 1952-12-17
New Locomotive Model

CLEVELAND.-The first coal.
burning gas turbine locomotive
model in the United States was
constructed during 1850.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

CONDENSED from her best-seller Success
full Entertaining at Home" published by
Prentice-Hall. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-09-02
By Josephine lowmon

Women feel somewhat the same
about age and suntan. When
they are very young they work at
being older and when they are
older they struggle to be young.
They spend all summer getting a
tan and all FALL trying to lose
it!
During the past three months
the landscape has been dotted
with women and girls who are
soaked in oil and soak up the
sunshine. It has been serious
business with them. getting just
enough sun to turn them to a
crisp brown without peeling. Now
the letters are pouring in asking
how to bleach out.
In the summer we look anemic
without a tan, and in the winter
we look sallow with one. It is a
cinch we cannot drop our tanning
suddenly. Given time. it will fade
out. However. there are some
first aids which will speed the
process.
Lemon juice is a splendid
bleach. If your skin is sensitive,
dilute the juice half-and-half
with water. Buttermilk is a mild
Evening star., 1952-09-02
By Carolyn Cogeins

CONDENSED from her best-seller Success
full Entertaining at Home" published By
Prentice-Hall. Inc)
Although large dining rooms
and servants seem to have gone
out at the same time, clever peo-
pie need not give up entertain
ing as many friends as they like;
for buffet service is here to stay.
A beautifully laid buffet is 50
attractive every one enjoys see
ing it. The food makes much
more dramatic picture than it can
possibly make when served in
separate courses at the table.
Almost any event where food is
served can be done in this style.
Holiday dinners when the family
is together and every one wants
to see the turkey carved are per-
haps more cozy at the dining
table. but even they can be
handled beautifully buffet style.
AS in serving a dinner at your
table, the effect depends upon
your knowing the important
pointers to do it we'll.
One outstanding advantage of
the buffet party-it gives guests
something to do. Parties can't
help being successful when guests
Evening star., 1952-09-02
BIeuches for Suntun

bleach. An almond meal mask
| is a good bleach. Most bleaches
are drying to the skin but the
almond meal mask is less so and
therefore fine for the dry epi-
dermis. Take a cup of almond
meal and add enough peroxide to
make a thick paste. Then add
rose water until the spread is
creamy. You can put this on
gauze, or onto the face and neck
directly.
Some skins simply do not react
well to direct sunshine. Some of
these fair compilations respond
with rashes. blistering and a gen.
orally mottled appearance. Each
skin must be judged individually.
II yours is this latter type you
should take your sun in smaller
doses, after protecting it with a
screening cream or lotion. Do
your swimming or outdoor sports
in the early morning or later
afternoon. You can't fight this
situation except with intelligent
care.
A little work with the skin, and
some bleaches for the next few
weeks will bring results in a fairer
complexion.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
How to Be Q Good PortyGNer
Tricks to Managing q Smooth Buffet Party
ood Porty-GWer

keep moving around, talking to
more people than they would
ordinarily.
At thoughtfully arranged buf-
fet service. the food they have
selected is carried to tables set up
throughout the living room, patio
or porch. Seated at these, guests
can eat in comfort. If necessary,
they bring their plates back to
leave on a serving table, after
which they select their dessert.
The alternative to this plan is
to have some one serve the seated
guests their dessert. clearing away
the main course dishes at the
same time.
Simplicity Keynote
Simplicity of menu keynotes
the successful buffet. But in your
desire for a minimum number Of
dishes. don't make a main dish
that is such a mixture no one
can recognize it.
Serve food which will stay to-
Igether sufficiently to be eaten
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Serve food which will stay to- ~
5her sufficiently to be eaten -, ,G~GGNn
&o!NjX;$;as:s;slAA ojX$ s slAlgS ~
4SS22ysgg gs*&;9S 9Se%

are wonderful for the out-of doors
serving. too.
Snack stools are among the
marvelS of the day. The little
square tables stack magically to-
form single table. come apart to
serve as snack space or strong ex-
ira seats.
Buffet service can be managed
very handily along with seated
service. This method cuts down
traffic, and works beautifully with
large crowds If you have some
serving help.
I know a woman in the British
West Indies. where servants are
plentiful, who combines buffet and
seated service all the time.
She compromises slightly by
having soup on the table when
guests are seated. Her glass-topped
dining tables are surrounded by
many varieties of orchids and
fresh flower place cards guide the
seating.
When guests have finished their
first course soup or fruit cup,
they place their own plates on the
serving table en- route to the
buffet.
This table is whisked away, and
each person helps himself to the
main course. vegetables and salad.
Later when every one has finished,
a maid clears the tables and
serves dessert and coffee. The
guests make only one trip to. the
buffet for the smoothest, most
pleasant method know of having
a big dinner without disturbing
the peace. This service adapts it.
self easily to the smaller party, so
is well worth mastering.
Cocktail and tea parties are
regarding ,Uay to fulfil social
obligations, so Friday III giUe
you my tavorite nays to make
them 90 smoothly. Tips on
being ready for impromptu par
ties and wonderful recipes for
canGpeS and hor d'oeuDreS Vill
be included.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

serving ald--includes a chafing
dish-hot water pan, enormous
earthenware pot for soup, and a
fiat crepes suzette pan.
Even in close quarters, hostess
can find way to use and store
extra tables and stools. The T.
tops or round table tops fit on
top Of card tables, and fold in half
to put away when not needed.
Six can be seated at each circular
table.
Small nests of tables also help
those in cramped space. They can
be set up quickly beside the seated
guests at serving time.
Or perhaps your home is ar
ranged SO all you need to do is
clear the tops of coffee and end
tables already placed conven-
iently. Another alternative is the
guest trays which form a steady
"little table" on the lap. These
Evening star., 1952-09-02

holds some you can use for buffet
Iservice-an electric roaster. good
looking double boiler, or electric
hot plates.
The new hot-plate trays made
Iof radiant heat glass are espe-
lcially handy to hold coffee makers
lon the buffet table.
Candle warmers-new to most
Americans-have been used to
keep plates or foods hot in other
countries for years. The Swiss
decorated china ones are low and
oblong to accommodate a platter,
two caSseroles, or two stacks of
plates. Two fat sootless candles
do the warming job.
Single copper and wrought iron
candle-warmers are smart and
functional, also. Remember that
the candle flame needs protection
from the wind.
Among the more lavish buffet
equipment is the electric server
which holds two or three cas-
seroleS at serving heat. They're
highbrow and beautiful affairs;
and just as useful as they are
costly.
The "buffeteer''-a four-way
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Perfume Chat

Fear of unpleasant odors has
become such a national bugaboo
to Americans that they are in
danger of forgetting the positive
side of the subject-how to smell
good.
Jean Despres. vice president of
Coty, Inc, cited the quivering nos
trilS of modern Americans as a
denial of one Of the pleasures of
the senses which should be culti-
waited and enjoyed, like our sense
Of taste and hearing. Instead of
trying to atrophy the sense of
smell by killing all odors, we
should educate it by the use of
more fragrance through perfume
and other applied scents"
Perfume experts. said Mr.. Des-
pres, have coined the new word,
aromology, for the science of
fragrance, and hope to focus public
attention on the pleasing side of
the sense of smell.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
-

with a fork or spoon. It should
be filling, and should not require
forceful cutting, unless your guests
are to help themselves and then
be seated at set-up tables or in
the dining room.
The food, silver and napkins
should be arranged SO they can
be picked up in the order they
are needed. A friend of mine
uses this plan most gracefully
when serving a large crowd.
Kay sets her buffet service twin
style. placing a stack of plates
at each end of the table beside
hot casseroles. each holding the
same food. over candle warmers
Guests move toward the cen
ter. helping themselves to other
foods. Salad is beyond the hot
food to take now or return for,
Napkins and pairs of knives and
forks are the last things col
Ilected as the guests leave with
full plates to find their seats in
the living room. They return for
desserts, while coffee is served to
them.
| Also adapted to the bigger
crowd is the service of coffee and
dessert from separate table than
the other food, either in the same
room or an adjoining one. This
prevents having to clear the main
buffet away to make room for the
beverage and dessert.
To Keep Things Hot
Equipment which keeps food
hot is the answer to a hostess
prayer. Perhaps your own home
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Try This

Peel a tomato and seed it: chop
fine. Mix with two mashed ava
cados. a tablespoon of vinegar. a
little minced onion, and salt and
freshly ground pepper to taste.
Serve on toasted buns.
, 1952-07-19
JOB PRINTING rs
OUR SPECIALITY
PUBLIC AUCTION

At the request Of NJ
E. CHRISTIAN, ESQ, Execu-
tor of the Joint Estate of
HENRIETTA E. JENSEN and
FRANCIS A. FINLAY, De
ceased, and pursuant to an
Order Of the District Court,
dated the 18th day Of June,
1852, the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction
Properly No. SAB Company
Street
a part Of the aforesaid estate
on, August IS, at 800 pm.
At the Police Court Room,
Christiansted
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time Of
the sale.
The Vendue Directors OF
fee, Christiansted, St. Croix,
the 10th day Of July, 1852, AID.
sI William f. Moorhead
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Say two dollars
w. f. M.
, 1952-07-19
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to an Ordinance
passed by the Municipal Coun
ell Of ST. Croix and approved
oy the Governor on July IA,
1852, Section 3 of the Harri-
gan's Wage and Hour Law Of
January Y, 1850, prescribing
wage rates has been amended
and the following are the rates
now in effect:
Utility Worker not less
than thirty 800 cents per
hour.
Sales or Service Clerk not
less than thirty-fve (35)
cents per hour.
Unskilled Labor not less
than forty (40) cents per
hour.
Semi-skilled Labor not less
than fifty 500 cents per hour.
Skilled Labor not less than
sixty-five (65) cents per
hour
July is, 1852
,. 6. Canegata
Administrator for ST. Croix
s i B 5 c R II {
, 1952-07-19
VIRGIN islands EmpIoYment Service CoTner-

Just prior to the closing Of
the schools for the summer,
thirty-six ambitious young
sters registered with the.
Virgin Islands Employment
Service thereby expressing
the wish to do something to.
earn some money for them
selves during the vacation.
This desire on the part Of
these young people is q COM
mendable one and it should BY
all means be cultivated and
encouraged by all Of US.
Now, Mr.. & Mrs. Citizen,
you can surely use the ser
vices Of an errand boy or SER
vice girl, or perhaps your
plants need tending or water
ing daily, or you need some
one to pump the water or q
girl to help the cook or maid
or to take care of the baby.
Some girls and boys OF both
high schools would like jobs as
Sales Clerks or Typists and.
others have expressed the de-
sire to do general Office work.
Why not help US give these
worthy youngsters a chance?
Please help US encourage
them iii the thought that one
should work for the Kings he
would like to have.
After you have thought over.
the matter and find that you
could use the services of one or
more Of these young people,
please call personally or by
phone Or even drop us a line
asking that one or more Of
these applicants be sent to
you for an interview. Please
remember that our service is
absolutely E e. and our
address IS:
Virgin Islands Employment
Service
Christiansted, St. Croix
, 1952-07-19
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has this date
authorized The Reverend Ken
meth Ferguson Of the Lutheran
Church to perform %civil-reli-
gious ceremonies in the Virgin
Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
June Is, 1852
Louis Shulterbrandt
Acting Government Secretary
, 1952-07-19

saMEus
NNv
y RECORDS
(BY MAIL)
Please Mr.. Sun Johnny Hay
Al Gus Is A Guy-ElIa Fitzgerald
Blacksmith Blues Ella Morse
Heavenly Father Edna McGriff
Kiss Of Fire Billy Eckstine
Tell Me Why -Four Aces
At Last Ray Anthony
Stolen Love EDDY Howard
The Three Bells
Les Compagnons
Wheel Of Fortune Kay Starr
Hamhone Red Saunders
Be My Life's Companion Mills
cALYPsos csc each
Big Bamboo Duke Of Iron
Touch 1t Johnny AttiIa
Money, Money -Caribbeans
Balm Girl Mac Beth
Do for Do -Troubadours
Nora The Four Deuces
Hitch Lord Kitchener
MAMBos SPANISH
st. Blues Mambo S 80
Mambo No. 5 80
Up q Down MaImbo 1.U0
Vibe Mambo los
Mambo La Roca LOS
SACRED tReligious) CSC ca.
Ave Maria Perry Como
Bless This House Oracle Fields
The Lords Prayer Bling Crosby
Old Rugged Cross Alice Cornett
The Rosary Perry Como
Free Catalog Sent on Request
$1.00 Deposit required on all
COD. orders.
MoDERN-AGE RECORD CO.
2253 7th. Avenue
New York ~. New York
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Coal Crusllinu
Plant Operating
Coal Output
In Keithtown Area

The Bruins Coal Co. of Zanes-
vile has completed construction
of coal crushing plant near
here and production is under
way, officials announced today.
The new plant, located on State
Route II, a short distance south
of Beverly, is stock-piling pull
Verized coal at the Ohio Power
company plant now under con-
Struction on the Muskingum
river five miles upstream from
here.
Coal for the Bruins plant is be-
ing taken from strip mines near
Keithtown. About so persons are
employed in the new operation.
Construction of the new coal
plant was delayed by the filing
of an injunction by Elizabeth
Owen ard Nestor Taylor of near
Beverly who claimed the new
operation would prove "nuis-
ance." The injunction was subse-
quently dismissed in Washington
county common pleas court with
the understanding the case could
be reopened in event operations
at the plant proved Objectionable
to the plaintiffs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Two Pipeliners
Injured On Job
Minor Injuries
Are Sustained

Two pipeline employees we're
injured last week while at work,
southeast of Caldwell, where the
pipe is now being laid by the
Anderson Brothers Construction
Corp.
Charles Monk of Fort Worth,
Texas, was injured last Tuesday,
when he figured in q tractor
accident at work. He was
brought to the Thompson hospi-
tai, given treatment for hand
and leg injuries and taken to the
Memorial hospital in Marietta in
the Murphy ambulance. His con-
dition was not reported as seri-
Gus.
On Friday, James Hobart of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, was caught
between a truck and a tractor,
when the tractor backed into the
truck.
After being examined and
given first aid at the office of
DR.. Reed in Caldwell, Hobart
was Immediately sent to the St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, in
the McVay ambulance. He is re-
ported to be in fair condition
after receiving treatment for a
fractured pelvis and other body
injuries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Diocesan Meeting
Held Al Marietta

There were 19 representatives
from Noble county at Marietta
Tuesday, attending the annual
conference of the Catholic
Women's club.
Bishop John K Mussio officiat
ed at the pontifical high mass,
which opened the all day meet
at 1000 a. m, at st. Mary'S
church.
A chicken dinner was served
to the group of approximately
300 persons at 1890 p. m. at the
Betsy Mills club. During the
afternoon, panel discussions and
a general business meeting was
held, closing with a light lunch
con in the evening.
Delegates from Caldwell were
Rev. Fr. S. J. Pekalla, Mrs. T. M.
Ehlermann, Mrs. Charles Scherr,
Mrs. c. J. Estadt, Mrs. william
Estadt, Mrs. Joseph Giallom-
bardo and Mrs. Leonard Lucas.
Belle Valley: Mrs. John Kaste-
lie, Mrs. Nick buffalo, Mrs.
Steve Tomascik, Mrs. Susie
Zeleznik, and Mrs. Alice
Mouchey.
Fulda: Mrs. Ed. Schell, Miss
Irene Fox and Mrs. Paisley.
Harriettsville: Mrs. Fritz
Marti and Mrs. Paul Huffman.
Carlisle: Mrs. Edwin Crum and
Mrs. Reynard Schell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Two Receive Degree
AL Ohio University

Degrees were awarded to 657
Ohio University seniors and
graduate students at the 18th
annual June commencement
exercises held Sunday afternoon.
Those receiving degrees from
Noble county were Janet A.
Pickenpaugh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen J. Pickenpaugh.
9l6 Belford street. Caldwell and
Donald Eugene Seffens, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Seffens, %
Cumberland street.
Miss Pickenpaugh received a
bachelor of arts degree and
Seffens, a BSC degree. Both are
graduates of the Caldwell high
school.
The graduates, their parents
and friends heard Sidney A.
Swensrud, president and a di-
rector of the Gulf Oil Corp,
deliver an address on The Chal-
lenge of Tomorrow's Problems.
President John c. Baker presid-
ed and directed the awarding
of the degrees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Three Local Students
Get Degree Al Stale

Three students from Noble
county were members of the
June graduating class of 2047
who received their diplomas at
Ohio > State University, Friday,
June 6. DR.. Howard L. Bevis,
president of Ohio State Univer-
sity, delivered the commence
ment address.
Those who received degrees
from here were Roger D. Brown,
bachelor of science in business
administration.
Ira J. Kuntz, Sharon, bachelor
of science in agriculture, who
graduated "summa cum laude." "
Robert D. Havener, Summer
field, bachelor of science in
agriculture.
Also included in the above
group was Raymond F. Noll,
bachelor of chemical engineer
ing, GAINESVILLE. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Noll, form
er residents of Noble county. He
is also a first cousin of Mrs. C.
j. EStadt, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Governor Visits
Strip Mine Areas

Gov. Frank J. Lausche, accom-
panied by members of the State
Reclamation Board of Review,
looked over the Ohio Power COM
pany's Cumberland coal fields in
Brookfield township, Monday
afternoon, while on an inspection
tour of eastern and southeastern
Ohio strip mines.
The inspection party later
motored through Belmont and
Jefferson counties. They spent
the night in Steubenville and on
Tuesday visited the mines in
Harrison and Carroll counties.
The governor is making the
tour to learn first hand if mine
operators are following reclama-
ton practices prescribed by law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Sel'on's Dry Cleaning
kdonis New PcIicV

Semon's Dry cleaning offices
have moved to the Frank Gibson
building on West street. former
ly occupied by the S. & H.
Laboratories, Inc.
This business building has
been completely remodeled and
repainted with Ben Davis and
Cav Pitts in charge.
Harry A. Semon, proprietor,
announced today that effective
June 7, a new policy had been
adopted and in the future they
would be on a cash and carry
basis.
This simply means that
Semon'S dry cleaning have dis
continued their delivery and all
clothes must be picked up at
the store. Credit has been dis
continued and all sales in the
future will be cash.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
New And Used
Cars Listed In
Noble County
Receipts Listed
At $197.55 For
The General Fund

During May, there were 81
new cars, trucks and pickups
sold in Noble county, and also
one semi-trailer.
Throughout the month, 141
used cars exchanged ownership,
Is used pickups, nine used trucks
and three used house trailers.
The county netted $l97.55 in
receipts from these title trans
fers and $75.45 was sent to the
bureau of motor vehicles in Co
lumbus.
Those who bought new
vehicles during the month of
May are the following:
Howard B. Young, car; G. T.
Jennings transfer, semi-trailer:
Eugene Dossen, car; William
Lahue, car; Manus F. Eagan. car;
Roy A. Bradlson, car; o. H
Pickenpaugh, truck; r. w. Parks,
car.
Sam Cartel, pickup; r. G.
Moore Lumber Co, car; Baker
Sales and Service, car; Howard
Booher, pickup; O. H. Picken-
paugh, car; o. H. Pickenpaugh,
car; Dana Foraker, car; Ander-
son Bros. Corp. ieep; Steve
Woytko, car; o. H. Pickenpaugh,
Truck; Homer Weldon, car.
Louetta Thompson. car; E. L.
Thorla, car; G. T. Jennings
Transfer Inc, truck; w. c. Step
hens, truck; w. c. Stephens, car;
Wilmer F. Watson, car: Jessie H.
Reed, car; Herman Gressel, car;
Donald Morris, truck; George B.
Racey, car: Farmhouse Chew. Co,
truck; Clyde w. Parks, car.
Dean A. Reed Motor Sales.
car; Eugene Heddleson, pickup;
Sylvan o. Cline, pickup; Paul
Kelby, car: Basil ]. Charleton,
car; Baker Sales and Service,
car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Dexter City Lad
Injured Fridav

Ivan Antill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Antill of Dexter
City, was only slightly injured
Friday morning at 4 o'clock,
when he figured in an accident
just south of Caldwell on U. S.
Route 21.
Antill lost control of his car
when it struck q culvert. He was
enroute to Alliance where he is
employed from his Dexter City
home.
He received treatment at Mari
eta Memorial hospital and was
then dismissed.