davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

A VERY good seven room house
ready to move in. Gas and
electricity. Fronting on U. S. Il,
south of Caldwell Very reason
ably priced. .67 acres of land.
A GOOD frame building with
slate roof. Six good rooms up
stairs with separate stairway.
First floor can be converted into
living rooms, making two sepa-
rate apartments. Very cheap.
South on u. S. Route 2l.
A GOOD seven room residence,
north on u. S. Route 81. Slate
roof and wonderful we'll of
water on back porch. It's a bar
gain.
a BEAUTIFUL six room resi-
dence north on u. S. Route
81. Strictly modern with fur
mace. Also open CRATE fire for
wood or coal. About five acres
of land. Be sure to see it be-
fore you buy.
IT'S A GOOD 8 room house, full
basement and furnace. EXcep-
tionally good lot with garage,
PIlCGQ W SGll. OutSluG tOWIi.
A GOOD 180 acre farm; six room
house; outbuilding with cellar
and good barn. Priced right.
A NICE SMALL farm, As acres;
Z room house and all necessary
buildings; 2h miles from Cald-
well. Low priced.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY good lot,
well located in Caldwell.
WE ARE ready to talk to you
about that small or large
farm, if its for sale, or town
property, any place, regardless
of size. 1t will be to your in
terest to come in.
IT'S A FINE building location,
approximately q acres close
III and on paved street. See this
one at once at Caldwell.
A VERY DESIRABLE building
lot on North street
HOWARD M. Standardization
Office 125 Residence 333
Licensed Broker. Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

WANTED TO BUY Mine Posts,
will pay cash on delivery.
Write or call for sizes. A. M.
Doudna, Box 206. GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Phone GAINESVILLE 19l NJ
% 81 j & Lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother who passed
away, January 4, 1949.
John Zaleha and Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
'sss' ss WANT AID SECTION <e252Sg ?;;'' ss
= - -
FOR SALE
For sale--MACHlNERY TOOLS

COOP E-3 tractor, Case moving
machine, Austin hay rake, Nc
Cormick disk, set of harness,
large amount of mixed hay, corn,
straw, lumber, wheat, some oats,
woven and barb wire, cement
blocks, some bricks, saw with
new motor, and other tools. Call
before 500 a. m. Terrence l..
Michel, Caldwell, Ohio, Route /.
Phone 734-F-5. 26 81 28pd J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
FOR SALE
For Sale--FARMS

GOOD LAYING farm in Center
and Buffalo townships. Will
take a late model car as a down
payment Phone Caldwell 369-R.
25 rs 27pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

NICE FOUR room cottage, gas,
water and electricity.
SIX ROOM modern house, ex-
cept for furnace. Extra lot.
SEVEN ROOM house, gas, elec-
tricity, water, garage and barn.
23 ACRES, eight room house,
barn and garage.
8.75 ACRES Of pasture, water,
locust posts.
TWO ROOM apartment for rent,
furnished or unfinished.
All above properties located
in Summerfield.
Hallack Real Estate Service
A. r. Fogle, Dist. Mgr.
Summerfield, Ohio
"a 25 26
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

FOR RENT-Five room apart
ment and bath on Main Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. Inquire at The
Journal office, Caldwell, Ohio.
"a 25 26
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House with water
and electricity; garden and
hen house. On State Route 76,
five miles south of Cumberland,
Ohio. A. G. Parks, So East
Maple, New Concord, Ohio.
"a 25 26pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

WANTED TO BUY raw furs and
beef hides. George Picken-
paugh, 7l6 Playground Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. % 30pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

NOTICE - Annual Meeting of
the stockholders of the First
National Bank of Caldwell, Ohio
for the purpose of electing di-
rectors and such other business
as may come before the meet
ing, will be held in the banking
rooms, Tuesday, January 13,
from 1000 am. to 1900 noon.
D. l.. Harkins, cashier
% 27 J & l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

MYERS DEEP well hand pump,
just like new. Lamar Bowling,
Caldwell, Ohio, Route 4.
25 26 27pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

Ohio produces one broiler for
each five or six consumers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

WHY WORRY if afflicted with
any skin disease? Ask about
V-J-O. Gillespie's Drug Store.
Caldwell, Ohio. 22po
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

FOR RENT-Five room house
located, near Caldwell. Henry
Warner, Caldwell, Ohio. 23tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
WANTED

HELP WANTED-Local person,
male or female, to work in
Alexander's Shoe Store in Cald-
well. Experience preferable, but
not necessary. Apply in person.
26 J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS to be
sold Jan. 10, 1858, at 100 p. m.
on the Lily Pettay farm, 2 miles
from Sarahsville on route 147:
bookcase; couch; stands; two
burner oil cook stove; small oil
heater; small coal cook stove:
dishes; organ; walnut table;
small tools; wall phone: new
linoleum rug, 9 by IL; Administer
rug; dresser; old trunk; some
antique furniture; iron bed and
springs; and other items. Ethel
McGinnis, administrators.
26-27 ch
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
NOTICES

LOCAL HAULING. Coal from
Palmer & Boyd; egg and lump
from Byesville; coal from Haines
& Lawrence; crushed limestone;
lime; sand and gravel. Amos
Franklin, 402 E. Main street,
Caldwell, phone 207-W. 12tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
For sale-ROUSEHOLD GOODS

BEAUTIFUL Tappan deluxe gas
cook stove. If you're shopping
for a new stove, see this one
first. Phone 272-J or see Robert
Ball, East Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
26 81 28pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
For Sale--LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED Hereford double
standard polled bulls, II mos.
old. Good ones. Priced right.
Corn fattened friers and roasters
for YOUR deep freeze. No Sun
day buyers. Wilbur Grimes,
Davis Ridge, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 7l5-F-22. 26 81 %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

CHILD'S AUTOMOBILE, used
six months. Like new. In
quire at The Journal. "a Is &c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

NOTICE = Annual meeting Of
the stockholders of The Cald-
well Building & Loan Company
will be held at the company's
office, Caldwell, Ohio, on Mon
day, January II, 1853, from ZOO
p. m. to 1880 p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing a board of di-
rectors and for the transaction
of all other proper business. The
Caldwell Building & Loan Com
pany. BY John c. Groves, Sec
retary. 25 26 27 J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

APPL. L.ES-Golden Delicious, Red
Delicious and Stayman Wine
sap. $2.75 per bushel basket. c..
c. McNeal at the Crystal Ice Co.,
Marietta, Ohio. 24tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

WANTED-Am looking for sin
gle, middle aged man for year
round general farm work. Care
of beef cattle, every other Sun
day off, two weeks vacation each
year with pay and good pay.
Reference required. Write Mrs.
Maggie Dingius, Box 234, Nor
walk, Ohio. 26 27 %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

GOOD ROAM COW. Will be
fresh Feb. is. Nine years old.
TB and bangs tested. Priced
right. l.. l.. Feldner, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route /, four miles south
of Berne. 25 26 27 28pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
For Sale-MISCELLANEOUs

l65 HALES OF HAY. J. r. Hem
thorne, Dexter City, Ohio,
Route |. "a 25 26pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
For SaIe-CARS TRUCKS

1850 CHEVROLET Bel Air. Ra-
dio and heater. James John
son, 835 Lewis Street, Caldwell,
Ohio. 26 27 28pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

THREE ROOM house. Gas, cleo
tricity. Water in kitchen, full
basement. lis acres. On U. D.
Route 81 south.
The guardian., 1953-01-10

On New Years Eve Mrs. Marie
Wolff acted as hostess at Re-
ception to her husband, Asst.
Atty. General James G. Wolff, on
his retirement from the Attor-
ney's Office.
In spite of the inclement wea-
ther many friends were present
to offer their best wishes to the
Asst. Atty. General and enjoy the
fine collation. served at their
beautiful Allston home. Harold
P. Drown, Pub. Director of the
Sons of Union Veterans, present
ed the Asst. Atty. General with
an Admiral Radio as the gift of
Mrs. Wolff.
Among those present were Rep.
Charles E Artesani and Mrs. Ar
tesani, Judge Bruce Robinson and
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Sophie Ross
Williams, Mrs. Matte Vincent,
Miss Anna Foreman, Miss Julia
Smith, Atty. and Mrs. Ray Guild,
Asst. Attys. General Joseph S.
The guardian., 1953-01-10
CIVIL DEFENSE
lContinued from Paqe Onel


stations, and so on through a long
list of operations a major emer-
gency would necessitate.
The other, the Department of
Public Works, has covered wide
field involving, among countless
other things, locating and having
ready all the numerous tools, ma
chinery and vehicles a disaster
would call into use, laying out
emergency routes, setting UP traf-
fic control points, and anticipat-
ing and preparing to combat any
event or situation that would
tend to cause widespread panic
in event of disaster.
Equally important, the director
stated, have been the contribu-
tions of other State and munich
pal departments, including the
Dept. of Public Welfare, the Dept.
of Public Utilities, the State Po-
lice and the fire marshals de-
partment.
COORDINATING AGENCY
In all this work his has been
the coordinating agency, Director
Stokes pointed out, explaining
that its function has been only
to plan and advise. Accepting
advice and putting plans into
operation are up to the cities
and towns of the Commonwealth.
The agency's study and educa-
tional activities have involved
first, evaluation of the results of
a tremendous amount of research
conducted both by the Federal
Government and by experts ap-
pointed for that purpose by the
State, second, passing along that
information to the cities and
towns with the expectation that
in turn it will be given to the
public. .
Organization will require little
attention from now on, it being
necessary only to take care of re-
placements in the case of death,
retirement and resignation, Dir
ector Stokes said. Research and
education constitute a reverend
ing Job, he added. Constant
changes in modern warfare, ever
increasing potency of the atomic
bomb, possible use Of the H
bomb, mean that there can be no
let-down. Furthermore, each
year brings new crop of young
sters needing instruction in civil.
defense fundamentals, and there
must be constant effort to the
end that the public will not for
get what it has learned about
atomic warfare precautions.
Refresher courses in every as
pect of defense are all-important,
the director stated. For example,
few persons can recall the exact
spacing of siren or horn blasts
that officially designate a ''red"
alert, meaning attack is imrair1-
ent. Nor can they accurately ex-
plain what constitutes an all
clear signal. This despite the fact
that the signals have been de-
scribed again and again IN the
press, posted in public places
The guardian., 1953-01-10

ing up to the batters.
That's good news TO the pitch
ers' union, if true. One way or
another, I've been connected with
baseball for more than 30 years,
and in my time just about every
rule change that has been made,
has penalized the pitcher in favor
of the batter.
Just stop and consider what the
pitcher must do. First Of all, he
must stand in a certain position
on the rubber. He can't quick
pitch. He must come to a full
stop before throwing the ball. He
can't alter or doctor the ball in
any way to make it do tricks: If
he makes any kind Of a false
motion to get the batter off bal
ance, it's a balk. He must, in
theory at least, deliver the ball
within a specified time. They
even paint the background a dark
color, so the batter can see the
ball better. And after placing all
these restrictions on the pitcher,
he still must deliver the ball
within specified area, or he's
penalized BY having the pitch
called a ball.
Still Musial says that the
pitchers are catching up with the
batters. Can it be that US pitchers
are smarter than those batters?
The guardian., 1953-01-10
Fete Asst Atty General
At His Home in AIIstOn

Vahey and Mrs. Eva Silva and
Harry Silva, Mrs. Marguerite
Toy Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Kenswil, Commander William
Larkin of the Spanish War Vet
erans Of Brighton, Mrs. Florence
Blake, and Mr.. and Mrs. Noel
jackson who presented their per-
sonal gift.
kilograms, letters and tele-
phoned regrets over their inabili-
ty to be present were received
from Congressman William P.
O'Neill, Governors Councillor
Otis M. Whitney, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Turner, Mrs. Harriet C..
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman
Brown, Atty. Roy Teixeirs, and j..
Edward Gould.
Atty General Francis E. Kelley
on account of other calls found
that he would not be able to ar
rive in time and telephoned his
regrets.
The guardian., 1953-01-10
CharIes-BascOm
Battle on Jan. IA

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Ezzard
Charles is scheduled for bout
with Wesbury Bascomb here
Wednesday, Jan. IA.
The fight will 60 ten rounds
and will be televised. The former
heavyweight champion is at
tempting a comeback and seeks
a crack at Rocky Marciano's
crown. Bascomb halls from East
ST. Louis, III. and won national
recognition two years ago but
then slumped. He too is set for
a comeback.
The guardian., 1953-01-10

hitting depart
ments, has an
article in one
Of the current
magazines, in
which he states
the m a ] o T
league batting
averages are
coming down,
bee ause h e
says, the pitch
erz are CATCH
The guardian., 1953-01-10
FOR SALE
BOSTON

| 3 FAMILY brick, 5-e-6 rooms, no
water heat with oil, rear pisxxas
near Huntington Ave, good con-
ditioH, desirable location, z sep,
entrances, 5 large, light, airy rooms
vacant on Ist floor, which you can
occupy on taking title. Price
$4,000. For quick action you can
own It for $4,000.
| CLEANING, dying and pressing
business needs 3 new owner. Pre-
sent owners will sell al reasonable
piFee and terms. Opportunity for
On aggressive individual or couple
Of young or middle-sged people.
RoxBURY
3 FAMILY-4-5-S rooms, income
$7I.50 monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient to school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter-
est and taxes: S7I.5o-$4o Is
$3.50 you can use TO advantage.
3 EAMILY-s-e 8 s rooms. sep.
hot water heaters, front and rear
piazzas. Price $500. s-pieee
baths, white comb. ser tubs and
sinks. Beautiful apts. Owner will
vseste after selling.
6 FAMILY BRIcK-sep. hesters.
Approved for G.I. loan Of $4,000.
Price $4,000. z G.l.'s can pay
in $500 each. Mortgage for IS
wears at 40. In good condition
Come, be the early birds and get
Il.
WARREN STREET - 5 rooms -
oak floors in al room, veY good
condition inside and outside, hested
garage, fireplace, 50 you can smoke
comfortably your pPs OF peace
AZ eventide.
: FAMILY 4H 5h 81
rooms, sep. heaters. Apt. ! vacant
and in good condition, ready for
YOU 70 move in, newly insulated
BY shingles, Price $500. Only
$1,000 cash required.
Old well established and first class
taller business fer sale on main
ihrouoEhfsFs, fully equipped and
doing business. Make appointment
10 see same.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - FeFmsrIy first
class beauty psFioF. Now for
rent.
Furnished, first class rooms II
RoxbuFy and Boston.
z ROOM furnished kitehsnetts, ist
class Location and surroundings
Telephone in hall fer your eenveH-
ienee. Everything Necessary tuFH-
ished except food and linen. SIS
weekly.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, klTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. ~ you ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
we CAN HELP YoU. CALL on
Us. WE ARE HERE 70 SERVE
YoU.
H. c. IARRkH
s73 fremont ST., RoxbuFY
III z-s347
The guardian., 1953-01-10
"Here's the Pitch"
Is By Bump" HadIey
!, WBZ-TV Sporfseasfer and
Former Major League Pitcher

= STAN MUsIAL, the St. Louis
Cardinal slugger, who perennially
1nadr the Nafinlnal I "a p11a in most
The guardian., 1953-01-10
VETERANS
WORLD WAR u

WORLD WAX u
Beth men and womsn who served
in any Of the armed services In
World War TIVE are entitled 70
purchase as . hOme--sinsIs. sHSo'
three or four family houses. u I
necessary that they have 81 HeS-
orsbIs Discharge having been IN
the service st least 90 days and at
least $500 cash.
Money Invested In A Home
suys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
RoeKLAND PLACE - Vacant,
single, 7 rooms, z attic rooms,
white stove, sink, driveway and
yard, price, $500.
BALL ST. - vacant, 7 rooms, oil
burner, large yard, price, $1,000.
SCHUYLER ST. - Roxbuv, z
FAM, 4-S rms, 2 sep. heaters,
price, SI5,5oo. Apt. available for
buyer.
BRUNSWICK ST. fam. and z
car garage, S-S-4 msY z hot
water heaters, with oil, price
$lz,Soo.
DEVON ST. II fam, garage, as
rooms. h.w. heat with oil, price,
sIi.5oo.
NoRWELL sT.-s fam, S-6-6
rms, 3 sep. heaters, one with oil,
price, Si1,50o. Apt. for buyer.
-AMARTINE sT.-store, z apts.,
rooms each, income Si04.oo mo.
Vacant apt, price, $4,000. Ex-
.elleHt investment.
WALNUT AvE.-3 FAM, 5-s-6
ooms, central heat with oil. Own
II will vaeate. Price Siz,50
WALNUT AVE.-s family house
S-6-6 rooms, central heat with
Ill, owner will vseate. Monthly
neome 81 5000. Price As Is Siz,-
500.
doLLANDER SIS family frame
S-6-6 rooms, front piaEEas, sep.
Iesfers. Price $500.
IRooKLEDGE ST. family with
ear garage, T-6 rooms, fireplace,
lie bath and kitchen, sep. hot
vsfeF kasteFs with oil. Must be
ee to be sppFeeisted. Price -
~, 900.
gANpoLPH - Ridge Hill Rd. -
rooms, single with hen house
nd bFoodeFs. Price S55oo.00
modern bedroom suite, double
ed. dresser, ehsst Of drawers -
1880.
TO LET
'ERRINs ST. Furnished sosms,
iitehss ....................Ss per week
list YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNDTREEs ROOM
REGISTRY fer selected and
recommended parties With o.
~ithou, kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
E.z. ROUNDTREE
90 HUMBOLDT AVE.
GA 5000
The guardian., 1953-01-10
Globe Tr0tters

Led by the inirnitable Goose
Tatum and Capt. Marques
Haynes, the Globetrotters are
riding the crest of the greatest
record Of all time. They hope to
keep rolling in the same manner
throughout 1858. Owner-Coach
Saperstein is sure they will. He
says: :,
IT am confident that 1858 will
be our greatest year in history.
The team is getting better all
the time and definitely attract
ing bigger crowds. AT least two
million people should see US dur
ing 1883"
The guardian., 1953-01-10

broadcast by radio and television.
This, however, is a minor prob
lem, if it is a problem at all, the
director believes. Though they
might fail in an air raid signal
quiz, they cannot fail to recog-
nize the signals for what they
are when they hear them sound
ed.
REVIEW NECESSARY
Of major import, in the direc-
tors opinion, is the necessity for
first-aiders to review their first
aid courses, for volunteers in all
the many branches of civil de-
fense to retain the knowledge
they have gained, and for every
one to keep in contact with their
local organizations in order to be
aware of changes and improve
ments in the art of staying alive
and fighting back should attack
come.
The problem most difficult to
surmount, according to Director
Stokes, is how to defeat the ma
tural reluctance on the part of so.
many persons to assume civil de
fense responsibility. It's the old
story - nothing has happened.
in the two and a half years dur
ing which they have frequently
been told that enemy attack
could come at any moment. There
was little for them to do because
of the great amount of ground
work that had to be accomplish
ed, and because of shortages oi
money and materials. Prior t
and early in World War II there
was the same sort of reluctance
in England. 1t took wholesale de-
livery Of bombs on London and
other British cities to bring civil
defense UP to effective strength.
Like many military authorities,
John F. Stokes believes that a
strong civil defense can be a de-
terrent to enemy action. Also, he
has faith in the cities and towns
of Massachusetts,. Given sufficient
incentive, they will work for a
civil defense strong enough for
the purpose - civil defense
that can be nodded into shape
without the impetus exploding
bombs would supply.
The necessary incentive will be
supplied during 1858 by the civil
defense agency in the form Of
numerous exercises and drills in
volving all the States equip
ment and personnel. Thus the
theory is, there will be plenty
for volunteers to do. And with
activity possible, volunteers will
come forward in sufficient NUM-
bers to accomplish the desired
results.
The year 1858, Director Stokes
is certain, will produce what is
required for adequate civil de-
tense of the Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Prizes, Given
In Contest
ForWriters

Winners in the annual contest
sponsored by the Professional
Writer'S Club were. announced
last night at a club dinner at the
YWCA.
The judges were Mrs. Marjorie
Holmes Mighell, Miss Janice
Holland, J. Lacey Reynolds and
Mrs. Evelyn Norcross Sheriff..
In the short story class, Helen
Cross came off with first prize.
while second prize was won by
Marie Callan. Honorable men,
tions went to Cornelia C. Comp
son and Mrs. Dorothy Hammar.
Mrs. Dorothy Coakley was win
ner in the published short story
category.
First prize for the best unpub-
liShed feature article was won
by Cornelius Van Shelvlen, and
second prize went TO Ann Zim-
mermann. Henry D. Burroughs
was given first honorable men,
ton, while second honorable
mention went to Adele Pardieck.
For the best published feature
article Mekkin Perkins took first
prize; Mrs. Zimmerman, sec
ond prize: Marie Puhr, honor
able mention.
Awards for unpublished juve-
niles went to Mrs. Perkins, first;
Evva Brinker, second; Mrs. Ham,
mar, first honorable mention and
w. j. Stillman. second honorable
mention.
In the published juveniles
class Beatrice Fowler took first
honors. and Miss Brinker, Sec
ond
In the unpublished poems
class, first prize went to Naomi
Talley; second to Louise Bald
win; first honorable mention to
Miss Brinker, and second honor
able mention to Mrs. Perkins.
First prize for a published
poem was won by Mrs. Talley,
and second prize went to Mrs.
Perkins. Two honorable men,
tions we're received by Emily
May Young.
Special prizes in the poetry
group went to Miss Baldwin,
first; Leona LennemanN, second,
and Miss Young, honorable mem
ton.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Bv Violet Faulkner

Ice cream piled sky high, en-
belliShed with sauce. fruit
whipped cream and nuts is the
teen ayers idea of a really super
duper Sundae.
Ice cream emporiums that fea-
ture weird names on the menus
and dream up fabulous combina-
tions of anywhere from 2 to IL
different flavors appeal to the
juvenile sophisticate.s
If there isn't such an ice cream
"parlor" in your neighborhood
you can make your own versions
at home. Since the advent of the
home freezer it's no longer a
problem to keep several pints or
half-gallons of pre-packaged ice
cream on hand. Add the trim
mings and you can compete with
the zaniest soda fountain special
iSt.
The "super-duper for two"
(shown in our picture) for in
stance. Is served in a saucepan
and boasts IA flavors of ice
cream bedecked with ribbons of
sauce, whipped cream. cherries
and chocolate sprinkles. If IA
f1avors seem a bit too much for
YOU. little imagination will help
you figure out substitutes.
Only slightly less lavish are
tall in the saddle" a glass vase
filled with IL scoops of ice cream
and the usual trimmings: Joe
sent me" ice cream plus sauce
plus whipped cream and
sprinkles served in a beer mug:
and "the tree" a cherry spiked
banana half surrounded by four
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Certificate Given
To Israeli ENVOY

In honor of the fifth anniver-
sary Of the establishment of the
State of Israel, the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah yesterday
presented the Ambassador of Is
rael and Mrs. Eban with a wall
of Healing" certificate.
The presentation was made in
a ceremony at the Israeli Embas-
sy by Mrs. Paul Eanet, retiring
president of the chapter, and
Mrs. Mark Smith, the new presi-
dent.
The "Wall Of Healing" is a
wall in the projected Hadassah
Medical Center, now under con-
struction in Jerusalem. The GER
tificate states that the names of
the ambassador and his wife will
be inscribed on the wall.