davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

$66.33, Semon's, rags, 10; Per
mian Oil and Gas Co., gas for jail
$42.57; Mrs. Edna Mckee, laun-
dry and cleaning of jail, $500;
Home restaurant, meals for pris-
oners, $500.
w. w. Hurst, grinding power
mower, $500; Wiley plumbing
and heating, repairs at court
house, $500; Richard Davis, dec
Grating court house, $3.50; F. j.
Heer Printing Co., supplies,
$4.0O; Ohio Office Supply Co.,
floor mat, $4450; Wright Type
writer Exchange, repair and
ribbons, $2.75; Clayton Mckee,
incidental account, $4.94; George
Mckee, trip to Columbus, $18.60;
Leader, dog tag notice, $40
r. c. Moore Lumber Co, Inc,
repairs and supplies, $l5.36; Will
liam Hill and Co., Inc, repair and
supplies, $4.78; City of Dayton,
care of prisoners for December,
$116.80; Caldwell Electric Light
and Water, light and water for
jai, court house and county gar
age, $62.57; Caldwell Electric
Light and Water, light and water
for Jail, court house and county
garage, $18.73.
DR.. Fred w. Phillips, profess
sional service for Otto Hupp,
$125.00; Clark and Barnett, sup
plies, $65.57; Journal, supplies,
$500; Avalon sanatorium, hospi-
tai care, $218.45; Rocky Glen
sanatorium, sanatorium treat
ment, $1,000; Wright Typewrit-
er Exchange, ribbon, $1.00; Shir-
ley's Pharmacy, Elmer Kenny ac-
count, $4.18; Denrison insurance
agency, sheriff's and deputy's
bonds, $l59.75; Journal, sup
plies and dog tag advertisement,
$5.25; Journal, supplies, SLIPS;
First National Bank, box rent,
$500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Coal RIDGE

COAL RIDGE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Fogle of Belle Valley
visited recently wit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bond.
Mrs. Esther Brugger and sons
of Philo called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Yerian Saturday.
Miss Sue Galayda of Cam
bridge spent few days at her
home here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cunning
ham and daughter, Patty were
visiting friends in Maple Hts,
one evening this week.
John MorningStar remains in
a serious condition at his home
here, Sue Heiden is caring for
him.
Miss Helen Yerian of Caldwell
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mika Jr
of Hiransburg were calling on
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Mika Sr. recently.
Saturday callers at the Andy
Mika home here included his
daughter Mrs. Andy Gallik and
husband from Lore City.
Among those shopping in
Cambridge recently were Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Yerian and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mika
daughter, Jeanette, and son,
Richie, and Miss Mildred Mika.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moore
and daughter, Gloria, spent Sum-
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lori and
family were calling on friends
in Belle Valley and Caldwell
recently.
Mrs. Mary Galayda and son,
Jimmie were shopping in Cald-
well one day this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Whiqvile

w 11lI v LILLE MI. anu NlIS
William Gulick were at Woods
field, Friday night
Several from here attended
the funeral of Ella Thomas at
Summerfield, Tuesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Cutler was re-
moved from the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Cambridge. to
her home here, Saturday. She is
improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson
and son, Jerry, were at Mari
eta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
and children spent Sunday after
noon with her mother, Mrs. J. c..
Glasgow, who is a patient at
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Franklin
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Arnold Of Fred
'ericksdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth VanFossen of East
Union.
Myron Cutler spent Wednes-
day evening with his mother,
Mrs. Kenneth Cutler at the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge.
Susie Bishard of Cambridge,
spent a few days the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gulick.
Mrs. Della Thomas and Billy
Thomas spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gulick.
John Jones Cutler was dis
missed from the st. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge, Tuesday to his
home here where he had been
patient for several days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

PLEASANT VALLEY-Homer
Cant and wife and Mrs. Marcus
Cant attended the banquet of
the stockholders of the bank at
Caldwell last Tuesday.
w. T. Hague and daughter,
Thelma Atkinson, called on Lydia
and Sarah Cant last Tuesday.
Fred Archer and wife visited
the weekend at the home Of C.
R. Snyder.
Stephen Cant spent last Tues
day with Sarah Cant.
c. R. Snyder, son, Junior and
family were business callers in
Caldwell last Thursday.
w. T. Hague and daughter
were guests for dinner at the
home of Martha Archer last
Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22


inches. Thermometer %.
Kermit Leach has moved from
his farm on 513 to GAINESVILLE
where he is working in garage.
Starr and wife of near Calais,
were callers here last Thursday.
They had three children with
infantile paralysis. We are glad
they are getting along fine.
haywood Dinges lost valu-
able horse last week. This is three
in the last year. Bad luck.
Roy Leach has bought a new
Chevrolet truck from John Glib
son. He will get it soon.
We learn that Pauline Rich is
getting better. Glad to hear it.
Mr.. Dodd and his boys were
here one day last week.
Dick Leach and family of
Canton, are home on a vacation
Some new faces will appear at
the courthouse at Caldwell, Mon
day. All three commissioners are
Republicans.
Erwin Stallings, wife and
Frances Harding were business
callers at Cambridge last week
end.
Homer Roe and wife of Sum-
merfield, were callers here Fri
day
Ward McVicker is now home
from the hospital where he had
an operation. He is getting along
fine.
Curtis and Eugene Roe are
cutting posts on the G. H. An
krom place.
Frank Wyscarver and Junior
Moore says this is bad coon
weather. They hunt all night and
get one coon.
Boys get the old hoss fiddle
and cow bell ready A wedding
soon.
Russell King and boys were
on the creek last week.
Harvey Long and wife were
visitors at Blaine Days, Friday
evening.
We have been having plenty
rain and plenty of mud.
Alva Clark is very poorly at
the present time.
Junior Moore took two loads of
cattle and hogs to the Barnes
, Vile sales last Saturday. Hogs
are pretty good but cattle are not
so good.
haywood Dinges is now work
ing for William Wyscarver.
BatesVille got another dressing
at Harricttsville Friday night.
Several Of our farmers are be
ginning to plow. A little wet.
Frank WyscarVcr is on the sick
list To bad right in the coor
season. Earl Moore and Clarence
Brown is taking his place ano
are going pretty good.
Bobby Carpenter has bought
new Chevrolet of Gibson.
Leanna Smith was home tn,
weekend
Mrs, John Bates is visiting her
parents at New Concord.
William Gregg of Yoker Val,
ley, was a caller here Thursday
evening.
A few cases OF flu is showing
up near here.
Earl Carpenter and son were
visitors at Hayes Bates, Sunday
Leo Clark and family of Nor
Wich we're visitors at Ear
Moore's last Sunday. Leo works
at motel in Norwich.
Curtis Roe and Eugene attend.
Cd the ball game at HaIriettsville
last Friday night between Har,
riettsville and Batesville.
Earl Moore and G. p. were
business callers at Caldwell or
Monday, paying taxes and income
taxes.
Virgil Watson is drilling an.
other well on the conservancS
district near where the old one
is. Some talk of we'll being drill
cd on the Albert Roe farm. A
has always said there was oil ano
| gas on his farm. We hope it viii
soon be tested.
Mansel Flood and family o.
| GAINESVILLE, were visitors at Ace
Leach's last Sunday also Ronald
Leach of Canton, was home the
pyaekppd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Noble County Soldier Writes About
Christmas Day In Korean Trenches

Sgt Ronald Ball. of Alva Ball. Caldwell route spent
1882 Korea, and Christmas he will
forget according correspondence received by his father
sergeant o'clock Christmas morning
attacked their killing six wound
and "We kept pretty busy that day
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Noble County Commissioners Allow
Routine Operating Bills AT Meeting

regular meeting of the Noble county
bills presented and paid before
the meeting adjourned
paid A c. Steele. et al collecting sam
and mileage S2O471 paddock and key
$12O; supplies $395 Lorenz Sons supplies
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

Mrs. Bertha McKanlass, Past
Grand Daughter Ruler and grand
directress of the Elks National
Shrine department, spent ten
days in the city as the house
guest of Miss Marie White. The
Daughter Elks showered her with
an abundance of courtesies.
On Wednesday evening she was
the guest of Greater Miami
Temple No. 769 and later as the
guest of Brother and Daughter
Feftus Miller at the Elks Clubs on
NV End ave. Thursday she spent
the day at the races as the guest
of Liberty Temple No. 724. Sat-
urday night she, along with DIT.
Gertrude Saunders and DIT. Marie
White, was dinner guest of DIT.
Mallie Hunter. On Sunday she
worshipped at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, after which she was the
guest at dinner party on Vir-
ginia Beach given by Bro. and
DIT. James Smith. They were
joined by DIT. Buena v. Kelly,
grand temple secretary and her
husband, Bro. Leroy Berry. She
was taken on a shopping tour
with DIT. Portia Bannister. On
Tuesday evening, accompanied
by the district grand daughter
ruler, DIT. Marie White, she was
the guest of Liberty Temple.
Other courtesies were extended
by DIT. Sarah Smalley, Loyal DIT.
Ruler Mae Tucker and Mrs. Luz
ellie Evans Reed. Mrs. Nc
Kanlass has raised many thou
sands of dollars for the Elks Ma
tional Shrine, which is the home
for the aged, dependent Elks. The
large tract is known as the John
Brown farm and was purchased
by the late Grand Exalted Ruler
J. Finley Wilson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
BABY CONTEST
HUGE SUCCESS

The annual Giant Baby Con-
test under the auspices of the
Mount Zion Baptist Church again
spelled out success in its history
book. The enthusiasm of all those
who attended the close Of the
contest was very high and the
attendance was good.
The first prize was won by
Baby Charlie Patterson, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Patterson
ST., and sponsored by Choir No.
/. The amount raised $4l4.96.
Second prize, Baby Jesse Ed
ward Allen Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Edward Allen, ST.,
sponsored by the Pulpit Aid
Club. Amount raised $271.4O.
Third prize, Baby James
Shepp, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank wilkins. Amount raised
$253.26. James was sponsored by
the No. 2 Choir.
Baby Carlton L. Homes, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton l..
Homes, ST., received honorable
mention as he came in fourth
place with 1927. He was sponsor
ed by the Senior Usher Board.
The at large babies who won
prizes: First, Baby Nickel
Snowden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Snowden, sponsored by
parents, raised $500. Second,
Roderick Bryant, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Bryant, sponsored
by parents and raised SOS. Third
prize, Patricia Ann Sherman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eman-
uel Sherman, sponsored by
parents and raised $22. Total
amount raised $2,799.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
Power Starred AS
Riverboat Gambler

Tyrone Power turns in one OF
the greatest performances OF his
career in Observation-Disclosures
Technicolor THE Mississippi
Gambler" showing at the Ritz
Theatre starting Sunday.
Piper Laurie and Julia Adams
are starred with Power in the
new adventure-film which casts
Power in the colorful role OF a
river boat gambler.
The story, containing an even
mixture of elements designed to
please film fans of widely diverse
.astes, concerns a handsome adj
venturer, adept at cards. dueling
Ind love-making, who sets out to
Guild himself a fortune through
honest gambling.
He wins his point, and the love
of a headstrong New Orleans So
ciety belle, but not until he has
fought his way to success WIN
the cards stacked at every turn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
OLDEST SUMTER
RESIDENT DIES

SUMTER, S. c. - (ANP) -
The oldest known person in Sum-
ter county died last week. She
was Mrs. Carrie McCutchen, los,
who was born a slave in Claren-
don county.
One of her recollections as !
young girl was soldiers in the
Tnion Army under Gen. William
T. Sherman marching by her
home. She said that no one was
molested and only some chickens
and livestock were taken.
Mrs. McCutchen is survived by
Two children, three grandchild-
rem, and five great grandchildren.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
Jaycees To Present
Variety Show

The Northwest Miami Junior
Chamber of Commerce presents
for your entertainment an Easter
Parade Variety Show and Cock
tail Hour In the beautiful Fla
mingo room of the Mary Eliza
beth hotel on Sunday, April 8,
1858. Many outstanding celebri-
ties will fete you with their acts
and personalities.
Inc proceeds of this event goes
towards the scholarship fund tor
the Future Nurses of America
sponsored by the Jaycees.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
DIT. ELKS TO
RECEIVE
SUBORDINATE
TEMPLE DEGREES

All members of Greater Miami
Temple No. 769 Daughter Elks
are requested to be present on
Wednesday, especially those who
have not received the new pass
for the quarter which will end
soon. All daughters who have not
received the subordinate degrees
please be present. The fee will
be- one dollar.
DIT. Ruler Ellen Taylor is re-
questing all members owing dues
fines and taxes to pay up. No
member is entitled to sick dues
who doesn't attend meeting. The
diSpensation continues through
March for $3.50. The slogan is
every member bring a member.
Refreshments will be served by
DIT. Lucy Hanna and candidates
on Wednesday evening. Expecting
to arrive in the city on Saturday
are Mrs. j. Finley Wilson, Mrs.
Nettie Carter Jack, grand daugh-
ter ruler and Mrs. Pearl Brown,
grand treasurer.
Election of delegates to the
State Association will be held.
Deputy White has requested that
those who labor be chosen from
the various temples.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
Heroines OF Jericho
To Meet

All members of .Gethsemane
Court Heroines of Jericho are re-
quested to be present on Tues
day, March 10 at the Love and
Charity Hall. All members please
come prepared to pay grand
court tax of $3.50 which must be
sent to the grand court secretary.
All members who haven't taken
out a policy with the Court Bur-
ial Fund please do so as request
ed by law.
The beautiful luncheon set was
won by Sister Marie White, who
donated the same Immediately to
the court. This will also be given
away in the next meeting. This
court is fortunate in increasing
It's membership every >meeting
with the wives, mothers, sisters
and daughters of Master Masons.
Deputy Johnny Hill was out to
participate in the initiation.
A calendar supper will be held
soon at the home of the Most An
cient Matron Sister Serena
Green. Each person viii receive
free reading of the past, present
and future according to the stars.
Invitations will be sent out at
later date.
Sis. Serena Green, NAM
Sister Mae Hendricks,
court secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

You are invited to attend Pie
Walk Monday night, March 8 at
the Liberty City Cafetorium at
8 pm. Fun and laughter is in
store for everyone who attends.
Pies of every kind and description
to eat. ponsored by the Dorsey
High School Band Parents.
David DobbS, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
CARVER BRANCH
'Y MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE BEGINS

The G. w. Carver Branch
YMCA membership drive begins
with the kickoff meeting We'd
neSday, March /, 1853 at 1880
MN at the Youth Center. Mem
bers of the Dodgers baseball team
are expected to take an active
part at the kickoff meeting.
The theme of the drive is
Baseball" At the regular re-
port meetings, the workers will
meet at the Youth Center to play
game of baseball. A team shall
be credited with base hit each
time a player (worker) brings
$500. Second base $40. Third
base SIS. Four hits $3.50 home
rum constitute a run and the
team scores one point.
The following persons will
serve as captains of the teams
listed. Miss Victoria Simpson,
Giants; M. l. Banncrman, In
dianS; Albert Miller. Dodgers; S.
Carr, Athletics; Archie Carey,
Braves; r. w. Wright, Yankees;
David Simmons, Cardinals; c. I.
Butler, White Sox; Mrs. I. r.
Straughter, Senators; Samuel
Moncur, Browns; Miss Helen
Dorset, Cubs; and Harold Higgs,
Tigers.
Nine persons are working on
each team. 1t is hoped that $500
citizens will be encouraged to
join or renew their affiliations
with the Carver Branch Y dur
ing this drive.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
PROGRAM OFFERINGS

BOYS: Hockey, ping pong,
checkers, swimming, cards, craft
classes, educational tours, day
camping, basketball, softball,
counseling.
JUNIORS: Social dancing,
swimming, cards, checkers, ping
pong, pool, basketball and soft
ball teams, game nights, Teen
Talk discussion groups, confer
ences, counselfng.
ADULTS: Game nights, films,
informal social classes, volley
ball, social recreation, banquets
and conferences.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
FOR RENT

HOUSE - CHS. 6 room house in
Richmond Hts. With carport,
frigidaire and stove. Beautiful
$50 a month. Phone 82-7227, ask
cor Herout or phone 81-72542, ask
Evening star., 1953-05-10
ACKNOWI ,EDGMENT.

6A~A&4N\% w s1A%&S&SA4aNAN .
Our thanks to the follo1Uing
aohose requests and intorma-
ton 10ere similar to those al
ready TeceiUed and atDaiting
publication:
WashingtOn-T. j. w., Mrs.
c. M. S., Mrs. B.. Mrs. e. F. s.,
Mrs. S.vM. r., M. e. L.. Miss
A. p. H.. Mrs. d. j. NJ, Mrs.
B. B., Mrs. S., Mrs. A. o. M,
C. L.. MRS. l.. D., Mrs. H. H. S..
Mrs :. j. McM.. Miss E. A. c.,
Mrs. r. c. NJ, D. F. M, Mrs.
E. r. c., Mrs. B. r. S., Mrs.
T. H T.
Accokeek-Mrs. r. s. F.
B. e. p, M. c., Mrs. M. L. D.
ArlingtOn-Mrs. v. F. E., Mrs.
o. I. r., Mrs. l.. D. S.. Mrs.
L. N. Bethesda-Mrs. j. H.
Bla d en- s burg-Mrs. E. N.
BrOOkmont-E. H. G. Chevy
Church-Mrs. T. w. G., Mrs.
r. E. c., Mrs. D. w. G. Cal
thersburg-Mrs. G. c. F.
Greenbelt-P. M. Hyatts-
ville-Mrs. j. L. r. Indian
Head-Mrs. j. F. Orange
N. G. M. Purcellville-Mrs.
M. v. S. Riverdale-Mrs. A.
D. F. Silver Spring-Mrs. M.
B., E. M. K. Mrs. L. Vienna
Mrs. L. r. c.
BOILED CHOCOLATE ICING
MRS. E. P. j., Washington
In answer to the request OF
Mrs. E. M. ", Washington.
for a boiled chocolate icing.
This is wonderful:
Three squares unsweetened
chocolate cut in pieces. " cup
cold milk, / tablespoon butter.
2 egg yolks, well beaten; Ia
cups sugar, / teaspoon vanilla.
Add chocolate to milk and
cook over low flame until
smooth and blended, stirring
constantly. Beat egg yolks and
add to the " cup sugar. set
aside. Add the l cup sugar to
chocolate mixture and cook
until smooth. Add egg mixture
and butter and cook / minute.
Remove from fire. add vanilla.
Beat. well until cooled enough
to spread. Will ice two layers
or better still slice each layer
making four layers. Will be
plenty to put the four thin
layers together and enough to
ice the sides. This is delicious,
quick and easy.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
In Connecticut

Mrs. Raymond Wilhide Of
Clarksburg Is In Westport. Conn,
where she Is visiting her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Schaeffer.
Mrs. Morgan Duvall. Mr.. Billy
Duvau and Miss Virginia Rae
Dietz Of Damascus spent last
week end In Dover. N. H., as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Duvall.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Cunbow-Wutts

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert o. Cum.
bow Of the Army Chemical Gem
ter, Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Evalyn
May, to Mr.. Ernest 8. Watts. SON
Of Mrs. Charles Watts Of Clarks-
vile. Nd. and the late Mr..
Watts.
Miss Cumbow and her nance
are students at the University of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Jdngoes Honored at Formal Dance

The Junior JangoS were the
honored guests at q formal dance
Friday evening sponsored by the
senior Jango members In appre-
citation Of over $4,000 hours Of
community service. It was held
at Fort McNair.
Members Of the newly elected
board Of directors were In charge
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Readers Clearing House ,32v s:s'9s;;s s%s"aA q
CELERY SALMON LOAF,

CELERY SALMON LOAF.
mrs. J: N. H., SilDer Spring.
The following is a recipe for
Celery Salmon Loaf, which my
family thinks delicious: -.
One-pound can g cups)
salmon with Juice, faxed. 1K
cups dry bread crumbs II pull
my own bread apart and use
the soft crumbs, " cup
minced pepper (green). 2 eggs
slightly beaten. l can (1A
cups condensed cream ~+of
celery soupl. -" = -. '@.
Combine ingredients as
listed and mix. Pack lightly
into a CREASED, small loaf pan.
Il only pour half of the celery
soup into this mixture.) Bake
in moderate oven $50 degrees
F. about hour or until done.
Pour of extra Juice and turn
out on a warm platter. Serve
with celery sauce made by
combining / can cream Of
celery soup with u cup milk.
Simmer about 2 minutes.
Serves 6.
This recipe and many others
made with condensed soups
can be had by writing to
Campbell Soup Co., Depart
ment LBS. Camden /. N. j.
The book is called Cooking
with Condensed Soups"
Many thanks to v. A..
Bethesda, for the answer to
my query on antique furnl-
ture.
CRUMB CAKE.
MRS. A. M. B.. Washington
For Mrs. w. L. S., Mount
Rainier: Crumb Cake: Two
cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, u teaspoon salt, Ia
cups sugar, u cup shortening,
egg. u cup milk. " teaspoon
cinnamon. / tablespoon brown
sugar.
Sift the flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar together.
Work in shortening as in
making biscuits. Reserve one
cup Of this mixture and to the
remainder add the egg.
slightly beaten and combined
with milk. Beat and transfer
to a shallow pan rubbed with
shortening and busted with
-four. Add cinnamon and
brown sugar to the dry mix
ture, and sprinkle over the
top. Bake in a quick oven 400
degrees F. for Is minutes. I
hope you will like it.
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.
ID. S., Washington
The Montgomery Co-opera-
tive Nursery school announces
its annual open house Tues
day, May IL, from $3.50 to 10
pm, at 1901 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring in the Grace
Episcopal Church.
Applications will be avail
able to register 3 and 4
year olds for the fall semester.
The school is located on
Georgia avenue between the
Silver Spring shopping area
and Wheaton. Glasses are held
from 9 to 1880 each morn
ing Monday through Friday.
Mothers participate one morn
ing each week to assist two
professional teachers.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Of arrangements. They In
cluded the Misses Elaine For
tune. Pat Montgomery, Betsy
Crosher. Nancy Bergner. Patricia
Cain. Frances Duff. Mary e. Har-
per, Marianne Moffett, Elspeth
Norgaard, Tonita Riddle. Wini-
fred Rouse and Nancy Tolliver.
Mrs. George c. Lindsay is senior
adviser.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
WALLACE NUTTING.
I'M. E. G., Arli1sgto7l)

To Mrs. !. B. c.. Fort Myer:
In the 1920s and sos ! was
much interested in the water
colors Of Wallace Nuttipg.
I never saw q water color,
but he had a unique way Of
tinting beautiful camera shots
of lovely scenes. In that he
tinted only part of the picture.
such as the blossoms of an
apple orchard, giving it a deli
cate and airy appearance.
Later he changed his style,
using the colorS heavier and
all over the picture. They were
not too expensive then. ! do
not know Of the present value,
but any reliable gallery or pic
ture firm could tell you.
I have often seen those
dainty scenes in good hotel
rooms.
+ y Il y
PICTURES.
Mrs. X. L. r., Washington
To Mrs. I. B. c., Your two
pictures signed by Wallace
Nutting, are hand-colored pho
tographs and my own first
cousin did the hand-c -coloring
for some years. She was a
graduate of Yale Art School.
She also posed in some Of the
old-fashioned pictures taken
indoors. My mother has two
Of his pictures. They are
beautiful and were very FASH
ionable about 30 years ago.
Mr.. Nutting was a New Eng
land man so probably there are
many Of his pictures there.
4 Il y 4
FIREPLACE.
MRS. r. G. B., Washington
For Mrs. r. j. H., Wheaton
who requested suggestions on
how to make her fireplace at
tractive. here Is an idea.
In a recent issue of Better
Homes and Gardens. there was
a picture of a fireplace which
had been ornamented with
small louvred shutters, a double
panel from each side. They
were slightly parted to reveal
a potted plant within. Was
most attractive.