davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Photo.

MISS rage f. TruSIOW.
The marriage of Miss Page E.
Truslow. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian N. Truslow of Fall
mouth, Va, to Mr.. Jeffrey Ed
ward Shrum. ir.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Shrum of San Diego,
Calf, took place November 20
at Calvary Baptist Church. DR..
Clarence w. Crawford officiated,
following which a reception was
held at the church.
The couple will live in Cuyo-
tenango, Guatemala.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Miss Nse SchoIten Wed

Yesterday Miss Use Crawford
Scholten, daughter of Mrs. Anne
johnson Smith of Washington
and Mr.. Dudley John Scholten of
Ann Arbor, Mich. was married
to Mr.. William Edmonston Roll
low. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Douglas Rollow of Wash
ington. The wedding took place
at st. Thomas Church, with the
Rev. Harold F. Trehey oficiat-
ing.
Mrs. Henry T. Allen of Wash
lngton served as the matron of
honor and the maid of honor was
Miss Monique Pf1ieger of West
hampton, N. Y. The bridesmaids
were Miss Teresa Saul Gardiner
of Washington, Miss Rosemary
Hanan of this city and Miss
Nancy Horst of Reading, Pa.
Miss Karin Allen was the flower
girl.
The best man was Mr.. j.
Douglas Rollow, jr., brother of
the bridegroom. The ushers
were Mr.. Richard Sears III of
Boston, Mass: Mr.. John Warner,
Mr.. Edmund Jones, Mr.. Willmott
Lewis. jr.; Mr.. Jack Saylor and
Mr.. Henry T. Allen, all of Wash
ington.
The bride is the granddaughter
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubert
Johnson and the 'grandniece of
Mrs. o. H. p. johnson. She is
the great-granddaughter Of Mr..
E. Kurtz johnson of Washington.
She attended the Warrenton
Country School, Stoneleigh Pros
pect Hill, Mass, and the Phila-
delphia Museum of Art School.
On Christmas of 1851 the bride
made her debut at the Sulgrave
Club. She is a provisional mem
ber of the Junior League.
Mr.. Rollow is a grandson of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. william
Edgar Edmonston of Washing
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Curtis
Rollow of Clarksville, Tenn. He
attended Yale University and the
law school at the University of
Virginia. He served with the
United States Army on the Man
haitian project in Los Alamos,
N. Mex. and received his COM
mission as second lieutenant in
the Air Force Reserve. At pres
ent' he is practicing law with
Pillsbury, Madison g. Sutro.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Sulgrave Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Rollow will live in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

finest Indian collections in the
country, including Navajo rugs
that are museum pieces, In
dian effects from historic Fort
Custer and Sitting Bulls COM
plete equipment. The whole
collection will go to the Smith
Sonian Institution.
Today is the end of this last
house party of the summer
that has seen a new set of IL
to 16 guests "roughing it" at
Camp Topridge every 10 days
or two weeks. Royalty, states
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Photo.

men, ambassadors, movie
stars and any number Of just
plain little people have tasted
this particular brand Of hos
pitality that future genera
titons may never see because
of the decline of great per-
sonal wealth. The incredible
Marjorie Davies is a woman
who inherited a vast fortune
from her family and consid-
ers it a privilege to use it
creating beauty and happi-
ness for others.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

discreet quiet that is the mark
of an expert, performing their
various duties, from taking
breakfast trays to each cabin
(and it always arrives hotter
than it does from your own
kitchen in the next room) to
bringing truckloads Ton a
barge) of food from Saranac
or keeping all the boats in
readiness. What with launches,
motorboats. Sailboats Gdoms,
ScoWS and oboats), canoes,
guideboatS. Towboats and ka-
yak, it is a considerable fleet.
Activities Unlimited
Besides the boating, SWIM
ming, fishing and two tennis
courts at ones disposal, there
are aquaplaning and water
skiing, 9-hole putting green,
shuttle board and trips to be
taken on foot up the peak of
st. Regis or, portage style,
from lake to lake when no
mere sandwich is offered but
a savory lunch. f1apjacks and
all, prepared in the woods.
You could arrive in the midst
of all this heaven minus ten
mis- racket, fishing tackle and
golf clubs and find the best
equipment ready and waiting.
Presiding over this smooth
running perfection is the,
woman who built it in 1921
and put infinite thought and
taste into every item of its
planning and decor. To man
age this village far from the
source of supplies, requires no
mean executive and logistical
ability, but Marjorie Post Da-
vies does it with unseen effort
and obvious pleasure. 1t was
not tor nothing that she took
over her fathers business, the
Postum Cereal Co., upon his
death in 1914 and ran it for
six years.
Having put the camp on a
harmonious, efficient basis, the
eXquiSitely featured and al
ways exquisitely groomed host
eSS devoteS a good part of
each day to the planning that
will make the midday meal a
gay luncheon party, each eve
ning'S gathering a festive
black-tie dinner followed by
ballroom dancing, square
dancing or a movie. At every
meal the table decorations,
china and seating are different
and at least once during every
houseparty the hostess places
her guests around the table
quaker style"-the women all
at one end, the men together
at the other looking as if they
wished to heaven they knew
what the women were talking
about.
Guests gather for the first
time at l o'clock luncheon and
again for dinner at 7::30. with
a warning bell sounded IS min
utes before each for cocktails.
No one is late. No one would
be so diScourteous and besides,
no one has had to lift a hand
all day to make himself late.
Laughter is the only thing that
holds one up at Topridge.
Fabulous Room
Cocktails are served in the
building that houses the giant
living room, IS by so feet, and
the white birch-lined dining
room. Enormous picture win
dows on either side frame the
lakes. hills and pines. Outside
a loon calls, chipmunk darts
across the f1agstone path. the
wind whispers in the trees.
Inside the living room much
OF the furniture is upholstered
in the skins of tigers, leopards,
bears and ponies. The walls
are a taxidermist's dream and
whole skins of wild animals
form some of the rugs. The
rOoY1, L0o=E. -. 49,. - IL
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Exclusively Yours---I
Betty BeoIe h
Davies Camp Topridge Is Whole Village
Devoted to the Pleasure of Its Guests
Betty BeoIe

I've had both feet in para
disc. I've been to Camp Top
ridge. The camp part will mis-
lead you considerably if you're
thinking of your Boy Scout or
Girl Scout days. Topridge is
the summer home of former
Ambassador to Russia and
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
Built of bark-covered slabs
of native white birch and red
pine. it blends into the wood
ed slopes of the Adirondacks
lake region with more subtlety
than a wisp of cloud blends
into a blue sky. Approached
only oy a 10-minute launch
ride across the Upper st. Regis
Lake, N. Y, not even the
trained eye could guess that
under the towering leafy foil
age a whole village stretches
out on the pine-carpeted ridge
and spills down to the waters
edge On either side. The small
er lake nestles at the foot of
ST. Regis Mountain that lifts
It's forest to an altitude of
1900 feet. An amusing red
and white striped awninged
funicula carries the new ar
rivals and their luggage by
rail up the gentle slope from
the boathouse to the main
buildings.
A secluded retreat for some
Of the worlds great, no roads
lead to this private village,
not even "a bride path, only
a winding footpath that a
trained guide alone could
follow.
To describe this fabulous
place, you have to deal in SUI
perlatives. You have to pic
ture an establishment that is
run with perfection that no
country club, whatever it's
set-up, could match and that
offers infinitely more to it's
guests than they could ever
hope to enjoy at any other va
cation spot in the world.
Gen. Marshall There
When the General of the
Army and Mrs. George C.
Marshall go up-and they
were there two weeks ago
they like to paddle off in a
canoe armed with a picnic
lunch and explore the still un-
spoiled beauty of every bend
in the lake. They did the same
thing during wartime when
ever the then Chief of Staff
could escape from the tension
Of global battle.
1t. Gen. Anthony McAuliffe,
who's there now with his wife
Helen, likes to golf across the
lake at Upper Saranac Inn.
The next United States Minis
ter to Luxembourg Wiley Bu-
Chanan, who this past week
was ensconced in Honeymoon
Cottage with his pretty wife
r tt h. preferred swimming
from the sandy beach below
their porch. Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense for Atomic
Energy Robert LIE Baron and
his wife, also current guests,
spent two hours daily on the
tennis courts.
The late Chief Justice Vim
son had a delightful vacation
there earlier this summer;
liked to fish for trout in the
stocked lake when he wasn't
playing bridge.
Each visitor has his own
house equipped to the last de-
tail with all kinds of things
one might wish for but forgot
to bring. There are enough
houses and dormitories to ac-
commodate a staff of over 40
including the household staff,
boatmen. guides, chauffeurs.
carpenters and watchmen. The
over 40 move about with the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Mercury Scars To
95 High Tuesday
Only AS Inches Of
Rain So Far In June

The temperature hit a new
high of 95 degrees Tuesday to
make June 9 the hottest day of
the summer to date, according
to Frank Burlingame of Sharon.
Burlingame pointed out that
the mercury hit 81 on Monday
of this week and that was on
new high but for a short time
only.
During the month of June only
As inches of rain has fallen in
Noble county and this was on
last Saturday. Other nearby
communities reported a heavy
down pour of at least 2 inches
and more.
A high wind accompanied the
rain Saturday but no major
damage was reported over the
county.
In Muskingum and Guernsey
counties, damage was reported
in the amount of several thou
sands dollars.
Northern Ohio and Flint,
Mich, was hit Monday by a tor
nado with the loss of life extre-
mely heavy.
Tuesday morning, Burlingame
said that the temperature read
ing was 80 degrees at 6 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Maturity Test To
Be Given Students
Whose Sixth Birthday
Falls After Aug. 81

Parents who wish to enroll
their child whose sixth birthday
falls between the dates of Aug.
81, 1853 and Jan. l, 1854 in the
first grade at Caldwell will need
to arrange for maturity test
by DR.. J. T. Seaton.
DR.. Seaton of the bureau of
juvenile research will be at the
Caldwell elementary school on
Aug. 18 and 10.
Supt. P. D. Cannavan said that
a schedule will be worked out
and all families with children
Of this age as shown on the
enumeration sheets will be
notified.
All people who are new to the
community since April or who
may have been missed by the
enumerator should call the
school office for an appointment
at $50 a. m.
The date is being set as near
the opening of school as pos
sible so that the child will have
the maximum opportunity to
qualify.
Supt. Cannavan pointed out
today that children do not ma
ture at the same rate. A child
will not be ready to start read
ing until he is 612 years old
mentally. If his mental develop
ment is a half year behind his
actual age, he will not be able
to start reading until he is
seven years old.
This is the purpose behind the
testing program. Questions and
discussion of the individual
problems are invited, Mr.. Can
navan said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
T our Men Will
Be Drafted Ii,
June For Army
Three To Report
June l6 For Pre-
Physical Exam

There will be three young
men from the county, including
one voluntary enlistment, who
will leave for army induction on
June Is.
Four men will report for the
physical examination for army
induction on Tuesday, June Is,
according to an announcement
from the Noble County Selective
Service Board.
Those who will be inducted on
June rs are as follows
Wayne Roger Dearth, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Dearth, route
2, Dexter City.
Clarence West, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. West, route 2, Sum-
merfield.
William David Fleming, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Flem-
ing, Caldwell.
The following will report foI
their physical examination:
William Dale Morrison, Cal6
well route 5; Donald Wade Batt
of Sarahsville RID.
Ned Sanford Thomas, Cald
we1l route 2; and John Cunning
ham Merritt, route l, Dexter
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Three Cars Involved
In Freak Accident

George w. (Woody) Foreman,
80, of Caldwell route 4, was the
driver of one of the three autos
involved in q wreck on route q,
before the c & B theatre Sun
day evening at $40.
A car operated by Ira E.
Brown, Is, of Byesville, struck
the rear of the Foreman car,
which was turning into the
theatre entrance. The Foreman
car was then forced into the
rear of car driven by Edward
Cox, 35, of Caldwell route 2.
Ira Brown and Mrs. Ethel
Foreman, a passenger in the
Foreman auto, suffered head
bumps and were treated at
Guernsey Memorial hospital and
released. John Dullison, Is, a
passenger of Ira Brown, suffered
a possible skull fracture, lacera-
tions, abrasions and contusions
of the right knee. He was taken
to Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge.
Brown was cited to appear in
Juvenile Court at Cambridge
this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
State To Let New
Highway Project
State Routes 78 And
146 Will Be Improved

The state highway department
of Columbus, announced today
another proposed road improve
ment project for Noble, Monroe
and Guernsey cunties, to sold as
one contract job.
Bids will be opened in Colum-
bus on Tuesday, June 80, at 10
o'clock, Ohio Standard time.
In Noble county, the improve
ments will include state route 78
in Marion township and state
route 146 in Center, Noble and
Buffalo townships by applying
bituminous treatment. The entire
project for Noble county will
include 9.56 miles.
In Monroe county, it will in
clude route 78 in Lewisville,
Seneca and Summit townships
and route 145 in Stafford, Frank
lin and Summit townships. The
total Improvement for this
county is 16.45 miles.
In Guernsey county, it will in
clude state route 146 in Valley
townships a distance of 0.32
miles.
The bidder must submit with
his bid a certified check in the
amount of $6,400.
The project must be completed
by Oct. Is, 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Lions Club Tour
To Be Held June ~

John D. Hawkins, district
manager of the Ohio Power COM
pany, announced today that the
scheduled tour of the Caldwell
Lions club at their Philo plant
had been postponed until Mon
DAY, June %.
The trip was originally sched-
uled to be held Monday, June
Is. All reservations from men,
bers of the club who wish to
make this trip should be in by
June II.
John K. Shamhart is president
of the local club. This trip or
tour of the plant should be a
very interesting one and it is
expected that a large number
of Lions club members will at
tend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
VFW Will Honor
Past Commanders
Dinner Planned At
Methodist Church

The program has been COM
pleted for the annual past COM
mander's dinner of the VFW,
Noble Post, No. 472l, to be held
Thursday evening, June 10, at
the Methodist church.
The dinner will be served at
$50 p. m. and tickets may be
secured from any VFW mem
ber or at Ralston's Rexall store.
Post commanders who will be
honored that evening include
Leo Carter, now of Gallipolis,
Merle Ball, Dale Ackley, Robert
S. Ralston, Edgar B. Wheeler
Robert Tarleton, Don Parrish
and William Lahue, present
commander.
Lahue will be in charge o.
the program. Holland Gary O.
GAINESVILLE, state department ad
jutant, will be the principa
speaker.
The evening will conclud
with dance to be held in tn
VFW hall on West street. Musi
will be furnished by Rolly Hal
and his orchestra from Barnes
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Dancing Revue To
Be Given Friday

The fifth presentation of the
Dancing Stars Revue" by
Thelma Jones Sebach will be
given Friday evening at the
Caldwell high school auditorium
beginning promptly at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Sebach estimated today
that approximately so of her
pupils from Noble county and
GAINESVILLE would be taking part
in this revue.
There will be all types of
dancing including tap, Spanish,
acrobatic and ballet.
Dancing classes have been
held the past winter and spring
in the American Legion hall
each week and the Dancing
Stars Revue" will climax these
classes until fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Liens Club Members
Are ighIy Monored

Caldwell Lions club was high
1y honored last week by the
appointment of two Of the local
members to high offices in the
district.
Joe Bailey, newly elected as
sistant district governor, was in
Caldwell last week when he
appointed Donald McDiffitt as
zone chairman for this district
and Joe Giallombardo as assis-
tant zone chairman.
This district is comprised of
clubs in Dresden, GAINESVILLE,
Cambridge, Crooksville and
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

worm is playing havoc IN
two-thirds of the states
agricultural areas. In Noble
county, reports are current
where the invader has COM
pletely destroyed the farmers
potential summer feeding, in
Guiding the pasture land.
County Agent Floyd Hender-
son is working untiringly in an
effort to bring relief to farmers
in the county where the army
worm is reported creating the
most destruction to the pending
corn crop and rapidly ripening
wheat, oats and barley fields.
Farmers are eager for his ad-
vice and his movements have
been actually in the field where
first hand information can be
rendered to the complete salts
faction of the inquiring farmer.
Reports released by Agent
Henderson imply the situation
is growing alarmingly Worse by
the hour" In an effort to sue
cessfully combat the spread of
the devastating worm, Hender-
son has released three methods
by which farmers can best con-
troll the spread of the worm.
They are listed in the order of
their effectiveness.
/. ToXephene applied as a
spray. Use 3 pintS of a 500
toxephene emulsion per acre. 1t
is diluted in water using at least
five gallons per acre; more is
preferred. This is most effective
when applied on and around the
area where worms are at work.
IT is best not to Craze livestock
or make hay in a field for two
weeks after spraying.
2. $50 Marlate emulsion used
as a spray. Some effective results
have been reported from the
use of $50 Marlate used at the
rate of 2 quarts per acre. This is
more expensive than toXephene
but can be used on pastures
where livestock are being graz
ed.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

Joseph Parrish, prominent
farmer and veterans training in
structor, has been named as a
new member of the Noble
county agricultural society. He
fills the vacancy created when
A. R. Boyer resigned in this
capacity.
Other members of the fair
board are Alfred Brown, Dewey
Caldwell, A. H. Rich, Hugh Cox,
L. f. Hedge, o. J. LorenZ, John
Walters, G. B. Long, N. H. Big
ley, Brady Archer, ]. K. Walken-
shaw, Frank Radcliff, Watt
Bates and Howard Gill.
| Preliminary plans are already
materializing for the 101st Noble
county fair to be held the last
three days in August.
Joe Parrish is completing his
seventh year as an instructor in
veterans training on the farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Four Injured In
Automobile Wreck
Occurs Near Moscrip
Mining Corporation

An automobile travelling down
state route $40 failed to make
the turn onto u. S. route 81
north of Belle Valley, Sunday
night at about 9:45 and ran into
the cliff along the highway.
The car was driven by Olen
Huffman, 81, of GAINESVILLE. State
highway patrolmen who inveSti-
gated the accident, said that the
driver had failed to stop at the
junction and then left the scene
OF the accident before the patrol
arrived.
Owner of the car was. James
c. Careins, SO, of Cumberland.
Alva Huffman, %, of Zanes-
vile, a passenger in the car, and
Careins were taken to st Fran
els hospital, Cambridge, in the
Murphy ambulance and Huff
man was dismissed after treat
ment.
William Grant, 35, another
passenger was also taken to st.
Francis hospital in the McVay
ambulance. He suffered facial
decorations, possible skull frac-
ture and a crushed chest.
First aid to the injured was
given at the office of DR.. N. S.
Reed.
The vehicle climbed half way
up the steep bank and the patrol
said Monday that it was evil
IDENTIFY travelling at a high rate
of speed.
The accident occurred near the
the Moscrip mining corporation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Bronze Heights | Lad
Has Narrow Escape

Steven, two-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bruins, of
Bronze Heights, experienced a
venture Sunday which in all
probability won't be repeated
again for many a day.
Enjoying few moments of
fun in his fathers new 1858
Dodge car, the young lad accid-
entally released the emergency
brake and the car Immediately
careened backwards several feet
toward a steep embankment.
A recently installed row of
posts checked the movement Of
the car which prevented the car
from crashing down the en-
bankment, believed to be ap-
proXimately 100 feet in depth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

follows:
Beaver, $2,174.55; Brook
field, $1,621.61; Buffalo,
$581.47; Center, $943.14; Elk,
$985.0l; Jackson, $1,0l7.93; JEFF
ferson, $52257; Marion, $1,008.57;
Noble, $l,742.54; Olive, Cald-
well School District, $8,549.80;
Seneca, $879.93; Sharon, $1,908.-
90; Stock, $858.80; Dexter City,
$795.78; Fulda, $794.59; Monroe
county, $3.50; Guernsey county,
$220.29; Washington, $40.07.
A list of money taken from the
undivided general personal pro-
perty tax fund and given over
to township funds is as follows:
Beaver, S286.67; Brookfield,
$212.49; Buffalo, $140.23; Center,
$l83.96; Elk, $132.20; Enoch,
$162.44; Jackson, $237.78; JEFF
ferson, $3.50; Marion, $167.82;
Noble $283.56; Olive, $50;
Seneca, $121.46; Sharon, $309.32;
Stock, $l9l.44; and Wayne,
S79.79.
From the undivided general
personal property tax fund to
the county general fund:
Settlement, $6,227.62; Auditor
and Treasurer fees, l,l06.09; to
the State of Ohio, $622.23,
From the undivided classified
fund to county general fund
settlement, $828.l0; Auditor ano
Treasurer feees, $118.81; to Lib
rary, $1,750.00; to stat of Ohio
1851.
A total of $935.O1 from the un.
divided general personal pro
perty tax fund and $1,253.9T
from the undivided classified
fund was distributed to the cor
porations in the county.
The first figure in the fol-
lowing account is that money
transferred from the undivided
general personal property tax
fund and the second amount is
from the undivided classified
personal property tax fund:
Batesville, $106.64; 1928; Belle
Valley, $28.36; $2.43; Caldwell,
$738.52; $1,124.18; Dexter City,
$13.74; $19.05; Sarahsville, S6.97;
$1.28; Summerfield, $40.78;
$103.75.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

Arthur c. (ArD Murphy went
to work as steam engineer at
the Caldwell Electric Light and
Waterworks in 1920 and has
been there since. Today, he is
chief engineer and superinten-
dent of the power plant, in
charge of five huge engines, two
of which are going continually.
Murphy is native of the Hal
ley's Ridge community and he
moved to Caldwell in 1918. He
and his wife, the former Lucy
Way of Pleasant City, now re-
side on East street. They are the
parents of three grown children,
Mary Garnet Fogle, and Thelma
Sholtis, both of Caldwell RID,
and Alma Ruth Murphy, of the
home.
The late William Richcreek,
VIM. Kimnach and VIM. Ryan
were the members of the Cald-
well board of public affairs that
hired Murphy in 1920. Mabel
Carter Weldon was village clerk
at that time.
The local power plant consis-
ted of a lone $50 h. p. natural
gas engine then and Murphy
went to work with Walter
(Watt) Mckee, who passed
away in 1882. Electric power was
available to the village only
from $50 p. m. to 1000 p. M
since the only use of the power
was for lighting.