davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Three Killed
Continued from Page One
Tragic Drive

Tragic Drive
A Sunday afternoon drive
around Seneca Lake ended in
tragedy for two out of town fam
lilies, when two women, both
of Jacobsburg route 2, were
killed as result of two car
collision near Seneca Lake, Sun
day afternoon at 4:05 o'clock.
The accident happened on
highway go, approximately SIS
miles southwest of Batesville,
according to report by investi
eating state highway patrol
men.
Alonzo F. Freese, Al, of 858
Princeton Ave, Akron, was
travelling west and after cresting
a hill, failed to negotiate right
curve and crossed the center
line, crashing head-on into an
auto driven by Steve Lasko of
Jacobsburg route 2.
Dies Instantly
Mrs. Mary Lasko, AZ, died IN
stantly of fractured neck from
the crash and family friend,
Mrs. Jenny Doty, IS, also pas
senger in the Lasko car, died at
Barnesville General hospital.
Death came only few hours
after she arrived at the hospital
in the Meek ambulance of
SenecaVille.
Other passengers in the Lasko
car were as follows:
Steve Lasko, "A, the driver,
sustained two decorations of the
left leg.
Edna McVay, l8, suffered
bruises and abrasions of the
forehead and left leg.
Others Injured
Alonzo Freese suffered lacera-
tionS of the chest and chin, also
abrasions Of the left knee,
Other persons injured in the
Akron car were:
Joseph Freese, five years old,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16

Mrs. Lydia Cant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expires
sing our thanks to everyone who
sent flowers and to the minister
for his comforting words, the
singers and the Mallett and
Gardner funeral home for the
services rendered and to all the
neighbors and friends for their
expressions of sympathy d9ring
the illness and death of our dear
wife and mother, Edith Spring
er.
Harley Springer and Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to take this opport-
unity to thank my many friends
for their cards, flowers and gifts
sent to me during my stay in the
hospital and after my return
home. Also those who remember
ed me on my birthday anniver-
sary. Words cannot express by
appreciation nor the amount of
comfort they gave me. Thank
you everyone.
Mrs. Robert Norris
Summerfield, Ohio
Route |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
IN MEMORY

In memory of our wife and
mother, Julia M. Stephens, who
departed this life, July 2l, 1852.
One year has passed
How long it seems
But in our hearts
Your dear face beams.
For we who miss you only
know
How much we lost one year
ago.
Sadly Missed BY:
Husband, Joseph T.. Stephens
Daughter, Mrs. Alma Il. JerleS
Step-son, Roy w. Stephens
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case NO. 0J0I
Estate of Samuel j. Harper, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that j. M.
Harper, of South Olive, has been duly
appointed administrator of the estate
of Samuel j. Harper, deceased late OF
South Olive, Noble County, Ohio:
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciaPy within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 7th day of July. 1858.
W. V. ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge of said County
| 2 3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
HOME FROM PHILIPPINES

MISgt. and Mrs. x. H. Wagner
and son are visiting her father.
w. u. Ferguson and her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Heddleson
and family, Spruce street. The
Wagners have just returned
home after two years in the
Philippine Islands, where he was
stationed with j u. S. Air Rescue
SQUADRON. From Caldwell, they
win travel to Springfield, Mass,
where the sergeant will be as
signed to Westover Field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
IN MEMORY

In lovingkmemory of our hus-
band and father, Linus ID. Bates,
who passed away one year ago,
July q, 1852.
Just a thought of sweet re-
membrance,
Just a memory sad and true,
Just the love and sweet de
votion,
OF the ones who think of you.
One year has passed
How long it seems
But in our hearts,
Your dear face beams
For we who miss you only
know,
How much We lost one year
ago.
Sadly Missed BY:
His wife, Rosa and Boys.
If it's advertised I'm The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

take this means to thank all
the ones who remembered me on
my birthday; the folks in this
community, many others both
far and near. May God bless you
all.
Mrs. LYdia Cant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 5932
Estate of j. II. Hopes, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Fred +
Fox of Caldwell Ohio. has been-duiy
appointed administrator of the estate OF
}. H. Hopes. deceased late of Belle
Valley Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 9th day of July, 1853.
w. V. ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge of said County
Evening star., 1953-08-03
BY the Chef

Fresh salmon. served with
fresh peas from the garden,
makes a delectable meal.
Small salmon, which can be
cooked whole make a pretty
appearance when served on silver
platterS.
Butter a large roasting pan or
ovenproof dish big enough to
take the cleaned, washed fish.
On the bottom make a bed" Of
sliced carrots and sliced onions,
a couple of slices of bacon. and
an herb bouquet. Lay the fish
cozily on top of this. Put the
dish, covered, in the oven for Is
or 20 minuteS-the oven should
be barely warm-and then add
enough dry white wine to come
halfway up the side of the fish.
Set it to cook. covered, at about
$50 degrees for / hour. Baste it
3 or 4 times while it is cooking.
When the salmon has cooked
for l2 hour. arrange small but
ton mushrooms and tiny boiled
potato balls around it, dredge all
with finely chopped parsley.
Cook 10 minutes longer and
Evening star., 1953-08-03

of work in conservation Of
natural resources, and Mrs. Paul
H. Gallagher, scholarships and
loans.
Mrs. Richard Powers and Mrs.
Theodore B. Godfrey will be in
charge of the national defense
department; Mrs. William j.
Robinson, international affairs.
and Mrs. George E. Pariseau.
legislation.
Mrs. Robert L. Fisher will
head the fine arts department.
and will be assisted by Mrs.
Thomas E. Godfrey in the field
of art; Mrs. Allen v. Astin,
drama; Mrs. Charles J. Num-
ford, literature, and Mrs. Harry
Kurth, music.
The welfare department will
be guided by Mrs. Thomas H.
Swami and Mrs. Charles E.
Shreve, who will have working
under their direction the follow
ing section chairmen: Mrs. Mil
ton Smith, child welfare; Mrs.
Robert B. Hall, Red Cross; Mrs.
Morton Kammerer, tuberculosis
Association; Mrs. Sydney Ken
nedy. health; Mrs. Dewitt Hyde.
Community Chest; Mrs. Leroy
Mickey, gerontology; Mrs. Con-
stantine Eisinger. mental health;
Mrs. John Miles Nader, Mont
gomery County General Hospital
representative; Mrs. James K.
Shafer, youth conservation, and
Mrs. H. w. Rempe and Mrs.
David Lloyd Davies, Suburban
Hospital representatives.
Mrs. Beall has announced the
following chairmen of standing
committees: Mrs. Louis A. Gra-
velle. decorating; Mrs. Walter A.
Smith, finance; Mrs. Irving Dow,
grounds; Mrs. Arnold r. Tolley
and Mrs. Harold Gearhart.
house; Mrs. T. L. Jackson and
Mrs. Howard A. Turner, hospi-
tality; Mrs. Morton A. Thomas.
jr., rentals; Mrs. Guy McIver
Hooks and Mrs. w. Marvin
Smith, memberships: Mrs. Theo-
dore Downey, program; Mrs. d.
H. Fooks, reception; Mrs. c.
Brock Parkman, rules and re-
visions: Mrs. Robert c. Patter-
son.. social bridge: Mrs. Parker
B. Robinson, Forty Club; Mrs. B.
c. Noise. Invulnerables; Mrs.
Mark H. Haller, Suburban Hos
pital patients library, and Mrs.
J. Noble Boaz. telephone.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
What's New in JeWeIry2

Jackets hemline. at the cardigan
neckline or on a pocket. Pins
are even placed on hats that
are minus trim of their own.
Here's an evening fashion note
to make an evening pretty of
daytime draped turban, pin on
some glitter!
The BRACELET brigade gets
bigger and more numerous every
day. For daytime try a single
elegant wide bracelet-one on
each arm. At cocktail time the
more bracelets the merrier,
especially when the bracelets
blaze brilliantly. Evening sees
the arm bracelet worn above the
elbow.
EARRINGS, the hoop variety
in particular, are almost classics
by now For evening a real ear
ring fantasy is rumored in the
almost shoulder length ones de-
signed for conversation pieces.
Size makes of most earrings
really impressive fashion ac-
cents. They do much to balance
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Salmon With Garden Peas
De|ectub|e Summer Dish

serve garniShed with parsley and
slices of lemon.
There are other ways of doing
salmon, of course. Some like to
tie chunk of it. or the whole
fish, in cheesecloth. and boil in
court bouillon fish stock with
herbs, etc. until the fish is
tender Then it may be served
hot. with a rich egg sauce. or
very cold, with cucumber mayon-
naise, tinted a pale green. Of
the day is hot, this is my
favoriteD
The young peas should be
cooked rapidly in very little
water with a little chopped fresh
mint added to them and just the
suspicion of a bit of sugar. Dress
with butter and a little black
pepper if you wiSh-but if the
peas are really garden fresh you
shouldn't need it, or salt.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Coffee Cake Nix

A homemade mix" that can
be stored in the icebox and used
rs needed for coffee cake is a
mighty handy thing to have
Here is how it is done:
Sift together 2 cups of sifted
flour, 4 teaspoons of baking
powder and u teaspoon of salt.
Add u cup of brown sugar.
Cut in u cup of shortening
until the mixture resembles corn
meal. Add l cup quick rolled
oats, uncooked, and mix well
This will make you 4 cups of the
mix. Keep it stored in a COW
cred container in the iceEcx
Use as a base for cinnamon
coffee cake, date oatmeal muf-
fins or whatever strikes your
fancy.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
By Eleni

The fashion reign of pearls
is not over by any means. But
newer and more original by far
is the accenting of the new
seasons styles with jewelry in
"shock" colors, metals and
stones.
New jewelry facets include
rich and varied colors in settings
reminiscent of the magnificent
jewel settings of past eras.
NECKLACES for daytime are
simple and look well in gold but
are much newer for daytime
wear in silver. Silver jewelry
gives a wonderful glow to many
of the grays in fashions. Worn
high at the neck for day. the
necklace for evening lies at the
throat and compliments the
decolletage.
PINS are due to cause fashion
comment and their long shapes
do much to emphasize the cos
tune look. Worn everywhere,
they perch gayly even on a
Evening star., 1953-08-03
NeWChQHn0en Announced
By Bethesda Club President

Mrs. T. Emmert Beall. newly
elected president of the Woman's
Club of Bethesda, has announced
appointment of department and
committee heads for the coming
year.
The new chairmen include
Mrs. Edwin C. Foringer, Ameri-
caniSm; Mrs. Percy Grady,
American home, and Mrs. Ward
E. Latin, communications, as
Sisted by Mrs. Donald R. Reed
and Mrs. K. Hammond MiSh,
motion pictures; Mrs. Walter F..
Frese and Mrs. John ReShoft.
press and publicity; Mrs. Joseph
A. Guard, bulletin. and Mrs.
Jesse T. Price, radio and tele-
vision.
Mrs. James w. Mohler will
serve as education chairman,
with Mrs. James Feiser in charge
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Picked Crab Appies

Soon it will be crab-apple time
and here's a fine recipe for max
ing those picked crabs" that
are so good with meats come
winter time.
Try to choose crab apples that
are the same size, and leave the
stems on. Don't pare them.
Make a spiced sirup by heating
together ! quart Of vinegar. 4
cups of sugar, i tablespoon each
of cinnamon and cloves and /
teaspoon each of mace and ALL
spice. Let cool. and then add the
crab apples. Heat slowly so that
the fruit does not burst.
Let stand in sirup overnight.
then pack into cold clean jars and
fill to within VI inch of the top
with sirup. Process in q hot
water bath for 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
SIInhlIrn

Sunburn
The heat and discomfort of
a mild case of Sunburn can be
relieved greatly by splashing or
spraying the body with a good
quality witch hazel. AS the liquid
evaporates a GOODNESS develops.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

the fashions that are slim and
free of clutter.
Check COLOR for the big
news in jewelry trends. Tones of
Evening star., 1953-08-03

sapphire, topaz, alexandria
(purplish), emerald, ruby and
crystal, ice blue and amethyst.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
TVpes Of Funds Available

There are Mutual Funds which
invest solely in high grade
bonds for strictly defensive
purposes; others which hold
discount bonds for more gener-
Gus income. There are bal
anced" Mutual Funds which in
vest in bonds, preferred stocks
and common stocks, shifting
the proportions of each from
time to time to conform to
changes in the business out
look. There are common stock
funds of many types. Some,
seeking generous income, own
a broad list of dividend-paying
common stocks of fairly mature
companies; others, seeking ap-
probation in. value, confine
their holdings to growth"
stocks or issues which appear
undervalued in the market.
Others concentrate on stocks of
leading companies in a single
industry or in securities of a
particular type and quality.
There are a number Of plans
available for investors of mod
est means to purchase shares
regularly out of income. These
offer automatic reinveStment
of dividends and offer oppor-
tunity to increase the number
of shares held in the account.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

any one of you could withdraw
his money without injuring the
interests of the others. Since
new friends might want to join
you at a later date, you would
work out a way to include new
members on a basis that would
be fair to everyone.
BY the time you had agreed
on these details, you would end
up with a Mutual Fund in the
modern, technical sense of that
term. 1t probably would be a
corporation in which each of
you would own stock. The num-
ber of shares each of you owned
would depend upon the amount
of money you put in. Some
might own many shares, some
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Expansion q, IThey would ar
range to have some one talk to
other investors like yourselves,
to interest them in joining-for
the larger the group the less
the expense of operation would
be for each member. The ex-
pense of selling the fund would
be provided for through a sales
charge added to the actual
value of the shares. In this
way the fund would receive
cash at current asset value for
each share issued.
Marketable investments
The flexibility of your Fund
the freedom to join and with
draw at any time-would have
an important influence on the
kind of investments your man
Evening star., 1953-05-20

lied on investments, and since
some of you would want to
spend your profits while others
would want to reinvest them,
such profits would be paid out
to stockholders as special" dis
tributions for each to do with
as he wished.
Management .As in all cor
porations, you would elect a
board of directors and this
board would be responsible for
the sound conduct of the busi-
ness (for that's what it Is, a
business of investing money!. g.
The directors would seek out
capable and experienced in
vestment counsel or manage
ment and hire it.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
House Group to Open Hearing
On SkeIetonized Controls Bill

emptions from the general
freeze. If the exemption clause
remained, Senator Bricker ar
gued, it would not be an across
the-board freeze.
Later the Senate adopted an
amendment by Senator Daniel,
Democrat, Of Texas, allowing the
specific exemption for news
papers, radio and televiSion sta
tions which prevailed in the con-
troll bills of World War II.
Senator Young, Republican. of
North Dakota, obtained adoption
of an amendment designed to
protect parity prices on farm
commodities and products man
ufactured from such commodi-
ties.
The bill also extends until
June 80, 1855, the Small Defense
Plants Administration, which
otherwise would expire June 80
of this year. It also allows con-
tinuation of the V-loan program
to aid defense projects.
Shortly after taking Office in
January, President Eisenhower
lifted price and wage controls,
and his authority to reimpose
them expired last month. The
freeze provisions Of the pending
bill are intended for use only
In the event of an all-out war,
or some new emergency.
The House committee plans to
hear Government witnesses at
the start Of its hearings to-
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Professional Methods ...

What accounts for the differ
ence between the results
achieved by large investors,
such as organized charities, en-
doWmentS, colleges and the
disappointing results expert
enced by most individuals who
do not have the time, training
or temperament to study in
vestment problems carefully?
How do these professional in
vestors go about the business of
investment?
First and foremost, they
spread their money over many
securities, suitable for their
particular requirements, rather
than concentrating on one or a
few, thereby reducing the risks
of market fluctuations. Most in
vestors could not afford to do
this even if they wished to. But
by choosing the right mutual
fund you automatically obtain
diversification among those Sc
curitieS selected for the Funds
special objectives. The Fund
can afford it and intelligent
management would insist on it.
Equally important, large in
veStors employ professional
full time securities analysts to
choose their investments care
fully and to watch them con-
tinuouSly.
Most investors can give only
a small amount of time-often
far too little-to their invest
ment accounts. Yet successful
investing is a time-consuming
job. 1t is also a highly special
lied, technical job requiring
long training and background
comparable to that of other
professions. Failure to employ
qualified assistance is like ig-
noring your doctor in favor of
hearsay medical advice, or your
lawyer in favor of amateur
counsel. Through the shares of
well-established Mutual Funds
you are sure to obtain invest
ment supervision Of profession
al quality.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Tell Facts About Mutual Fundsa Method
n Investing Millionaire Invest Like on

agement could make. All your
investments would have to be
marketable so that you could
always raise cash to pay a
Withdrawing member. All would
have to be the kind of invest
ments whose value could be &C
curately measured every day SO
you would know the fair price
at which to admit new mem
bers or pay off old ones. OF
course, the amount you receive
might be more or less than your
original purchase price.
Custody Of Asssts-Audits go.
The directors would use a bank
to act as custodian of all the
cash and investment securities,
and a firm of certified public
accountants to audit the books.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Am ! Obligated
In Any Way7

Absolutely not! This is a meth
cd of making investing easy for
you. We welcome the opportu-
nifty to be Of service-regard-
less of the amount you may
have to invest. There is no
charge for advice, and no fees
or commissions on either pur-
chase or sale of Fund shares.
There is a sales charge included
in the offering price Of the
shares of mutual funds. For de-
tails ask for Prospectus.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

just a few. But regardless of
the number of shares held, each
share would represent an equal
interest In the assets and earn
ings of the Fund.
income SIncome received
from the investments owned by
the Fund, after the payment OF
operating costs, would be paid
out to stockholders as divi-
dends in varying amounts at
convenient intervals, probably
quarterly.
FTUIIIS HYou would also
make some arrangement for
handling any net profits real
Evening star., 1953-05-20
By J. A. OIeoN

The House Banking Commit
tee will start hearings tomorrow
on the skeletonized economic
controls bill the Senate passed
late yesterday.
The bill extends for two years
the Presidents power to order
priorities and ALLEGATIONS of
scarce materials for defense pur-
poses. but deprives him of stand
by authority to apply a 90-day
price, wage and rent freeze in
any future national emergency.
BY vote of As to Al. the Sen
ate adopted the amendment Of
Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia, which requires a declara-
ton of war by Congress. or pas
sage of concurrent resolution
by the House and Senate to put
the 90-day freeze into effect.
Defeat for Committee
This was a defeat for the Sem
ate Banking Committee, which,
under the leadership of Chair
man Capehart, had voted to let
the President invoke the freeze
in the event of a world war, or
other national emergency. The
committee took the view that
Congress could not act with suf-
f1cient speed in time Of emer-
gency to prevent prices and
wages from getting out of con-
troll.
Senate Majority Leader Taft
Joined Senator Byrd in placing
the authority in Congress to de-
eide when the freeze should be
imposed. The theory Of the bill
is that, If Congress invoked the
freeze it would proceed to write
Q detailed price control law dur
Senator Bricker, Republican.
Of Ohio, was beaten 81 to 26 in
ing the 90-day period.
q move to knock out the freeze
plan entirely.
Exemption Power Cut Out.
Senator Bricker succeeded,
however, 48 to 40. in eliminating
a section which would have al
lowed the President to make ex-
Evening star., 1953-05-20
How Can ! Select the
Mutual Fund
That Fits My Needs7

Just fill in the convenient cou-
pom below and mail to Ferris
g. Company, 523 Washington
Building, Washington S, D. c.
Ask any questions you wish.
The information you will re-
ceive will help you discover the
benefits of this productive form
of investing.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
By selecting the
Mutual Fund which fits
your purposes you can
obtain a peFsonaIized
Investment Program,

In investing, as in anything
else, you must decide where you
want to go, and then plan for
that goal. For while all Mutual
Funds are essentially alike in
their physical operation, they
vary widely as to investment
policies and objectives and the
kind of securities they hold. In
each case these policies and
purposes are plainly stated and
are well-known by accredited
investment dealers. Your selec-
ton of those Mutual Funds
whose purposes conform to
your needs is therefore simpn-
fled.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

check at regular intervals. At
tar time he Is advised OF the
tar facts relating to his fnUeSt-
ments that he may need to
know In making out his return.
income 80.
The investor in a Mutual Fund
obtains his income from many
sources because the Funds
holdings are widely diversified
among many different types of
securities. Continuing dividend
income, therefore, can more
reasonably be expected than If
he were depending upon only a
limited number of these securi-
ties.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Which Fund
Should YOU SeIect7

Each of these Mutual Funds or
"packaged Investments" has it's
own characteristics; that is, its
own combination of qualities as
regards stability of price, de-
gree of income and risk, and
possibilities for profit. No one
Evening star., 1953-05-20
You Can Redeem Your

ShdfeS us.A marketable in
vestment is one that can be
turned into cash promptly at a
fair price. Marketability is more
important to most investors
than they realize until an oc-
casion comes when they are
embarrassed by the lack Of 1t.
Not all securities are readily
marketable. But the shares of
Mutual Funds are. For, under
all normal circumstances, the
Fund must repurchase. inves-
tors shares for cash, at q price
which may be more or less
than his cost based on the
then current market value OF
the securities held.
Convenience 81. A Mutual
Fund may represent ownership
of from as few as twenty to as
many as several hundred diff
ferent securities. Even if an in
vestor's means enabled him to
own that many items the de-
tail of accounting for numerous
dividends and coupons, keep
ing track of many certificates,
analyzing reports and state
ments, etc, would become a
weariSome time consuming
chore. The computation of tax
able investment income alone
would require many extra hours
of work.
A Mutual Fund performs all
these services as a matter OF
course. The investor has but a
single certificate to take care
of-all the underlying Securi-
ties are held in custody bV a
bank. His share of the income,
after operating expenses, is
paid to him in the form of a