davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-19
It's q Date on the Fashion Calendar

II am. to 5 PM. Mr.. Frechtel,
himself, will be down for the
two-day promotion.
NICOLE BLOUSES for the
new season to be featured on
the fifth floor of Julius Gar
finckel & Co. Judith Mann Of
the firm will be in town today
and tomorrow, for the II to
5 pm. informal modelling pre-
sentation.
Wednesday, September u:
BOX SUPPER fashion show
ing at Woodward & Lothrop's
at $50 in their Tea Room in
their downtown store. Fash
ons to be featured will be
geared to brides and to career
lists. Show at 1880 pm.
KNIT WEAR showing by
Nomotta with emphasis on
fall and winter knit wear ideas
for men and WON n plus
Christmas gift suggestions.
3rd Floor, Art Needlework de-
partment Lansbughs. Show
ings at 1880 and $3.50 pm.
today, and on Thursday at
2:30 and $50 pm.
Thursday, September 23:
INFORMAL MODELLING
Of Alan Philips collection, 4th
floor misses shop, Julius Gar
finckel g. Co. from IL to 5 pm.
Next day showing informally
done, at Spring Valley store.
Friday, September "a:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, / pm. by Jelleff's at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Saturday, September IS:
SUBURBIA fashions, 3rd
floor Woodward g. Lothrop's.
downtown store at 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
TEENAGERS ATTENTION:
There's a fashion show and
dance party being staged at
Hecht's Arlington store in the
Auditorium today at 2 until
$3.50 pm. Fashions for you and
door prizes, pepsi-cola, and in
struction by Arthur Murray
dance teachers follows.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

In Cecil BeGton's book "The Glass OF Eenh
Fashion he brings out the fact that royalty must dress or the
OF first consideration the fact that they to be
Ofhe hats worn; height is added so that those
OF catch glimpse OF felt halo
Gigree be disappointed The Duchess OF Kent.
perhaps ParsiGn dress than other
Der OF the English royal family has learned to apply the rules
criticism appearing carriage at the
celebrations parennlao oearing
cawee hat Unfortunately the hat hid halt her face and had
to be held onto h hand She learned hoeuer and
then her appearances in succession OF oQues and
federed boars haze caused the delighted coDds to acclaim
resemblance her GtGunt, Alexandra.
hat that she has for In this "pedse the
crood ven style m surfing iDite heron feathers
forming brn
hite silk umbrella Its handle Is inset wth
OF large sapphes diamonds Anyone to
duplicate this right GaDdy?
Two famous beauty figures having books
published October Jacqune Cochran The Stars at Noon
Schiapares Shocking Life CHATS the title OF the book
will make their appearance reading room they hope
The perfume Fink most imaginative
and snstiUe artist capable OF DESIGNING perfume bottle ana
package and trGppng up to PERFECTION Peters Jams
extends itself to OF extraordinary type While
In Paris this UGcaoning and also hte worEtng 'DH
Lanvn PGrtus he had the BbhotteQue NGtona select thirty
of his photographs for their permanent collection special
OF Peter Fnk photographs day after tomorrow at
the Institute OF Contemporary Art IN Boston.
spite Of Dior announced that all this week
to be designated Sweater Week. Rbboned eweed fur
in fine wool zephyr bulky knit cashmere
soft yarn-sweaters still here and here to stay.
girls don't be paying attention to that
"at look" Mr. Dior will have to take back seat
this fashion that isn't about be given by who simply
adore wearing pretty sweater.
s
Cell Chapman says to choose that indispensable little"
the designer to the glamour set Reds becoming to all COM
perions OF Cell ChGpmGnS neDe designs IN her neD
Egyptian dap silhouette red mat JERSEY HH brighten up any
seductive lines make bit OF TecntcoIor
envy If you're not the one 1DeGrng 1t.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

lous collection being unveiled
at Erlebacher's at 2::30 pm.
Informal modelling of the day.
time and evening fashions
throughout the afternoon.
AT Lam S B U r g H S
through Wednesday Bali Bras
stylist will be on hand to as
Evening star., 1954-09-19

sist you with your figure
problems.
Tuesday. September Il:
INFORMAL MODELLING of
the Ffechtel- -Schiaparelli col
lection of coats and suits,
couturier salon, of Julius Gar
finckel 81 Co., 3rd floor, from
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Monday, September 20:

WoHuuy, 0ePteIIIUeT IV'
MAYFLO w E r HOTEL
luncheon-fashion shows staged
by Jelleff's start again today
at pm. In the Mayflower
Lounge. Sue Boteler in charge
Of the fashion presentation.
HOWARD GREER'S fabu-
Evening star., 1954-09-19

whose unerring good taste and chic have been
the envy of many women.
The clothes for the tour of Canada and the
United States by the Duchess and her daugh-
ter, the Princess Alexandra. were made by
Norman Hartnell of London.
One stunning costume Is of white wool
loose lined 'topcoat with collar composed of
four pelts of white mink. It Is worn over a
white wool lace dress with bateau neckline.
three quarter sleeves, and cut on very simple
lines.
Suits IN the travel wardrobes of both the
Duchess and the Princess are cut on modified
Empire and princess lines Jackets featured
dropped natural shoulder lines.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Fashion Notebook
Chic Duchess Of Kent
Dresses TO Please All
BY EIeni

Duchess of Kent probably best-dressed lists
than any other in the world in Washington
the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
Ray Elswick Enjoys
0ufinq With Aetna

A three day outing at The
Granville Inn was held last
week for representatives Of the
Burton c. Holmes Agency of
The Aetna Life Insurance COM
pany, who qualified with out
standing production during the
past three months.
Columbus and Central Ohio
qualifiers were: Jim O'Donnell,
Elmer E. Morris, Don Grafmiller
and John Matlack from Colum-
bus, Ray Elswick of Caldwell and
Dwight Rutherford Of Athens.
A number Of Home Office
guests including DR.. Kenneth
Omrod, Associate Medical Direc-
tor and Mr.. c. B. Johnson, secre-
tary of the Home Office Group
Division appeared on the bust
ness program along with Jim
O'Donnell from Columbus, and
Harry Chase, C. L. U. Aetna's
General Agent in Pittsburgh.
A golf tournament was held
Friday with appropriate prizes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
Traffic Is Heavy In
Mayors Courtroom
Eleven Violations
Recorded BY Police

Mayor Homer Johnson of Cald-
well, had a busy time of it over
the Memorial Day weekend, as
state highway patrolmen and
Sheriff Donald Conaway made
every effort to curb accidents on
the highways in this area.
The mayor was called out Of
bed by patrolman at 4 o'clock
in the morning and when he
arrived at his office, he found the
patrolman and seven traffic
violators waiting to pay their
fines, so they could be on their
way.
The following were heard be-
fore Mayor johnson, arrested by
Patrolman Holt:
Ernest SidWell, of Cleveland,
reckless driving, $1,000 and costs;
Ernest Wagner of Cleveland,
reckless driving, $1,000 and costs;
Robert Pahula, Cleveland, reck-
less driving, $1,000 and costs;
Ernest Wright, Cleveland, reck-
less driving, $1,000 and costs;
Joseph Starcher, Cleveland,
reckless driving, $1,000 and
cost; Joseph Amburger, Cleve-
land, reckless driving, $1,000
and costs; Earl Altizer, of Cleve-
land, reckless driving, $1,000 and
costs; and Joseph Ingram, Akron,
reckless driving, $500 and
costs.
Sheriff Donald ConaWay
charged Ralph Leroy Huffman,
Caldwell route 4, with reckless
and he was fined $1,000
and costs. The sheriff also cited
Fay Pitts of Cleveland for pass
ing in a mo passing" zone and
ne was fined $500 and costs be-
tore Mayor Roy Seamster in
Belle Valley.
The sheriff cited Walter Warn
er, Caldwell rout, efor disturb
ng of the peace in Ava and he
Vas fined $500 and costs.
William Ritterbeck, Caldwell
'oute, was bound over to the
grand jury, in regard to an as
'ault and battery charge filed
oy his wife, following preli-
hearing before Mayor
Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
Public Health Meeting
Scheduled For June 9

F. George Sanburn, chief of
hospital facilities, department of
health, Columbus, will be the
principal speaker at the meeting
of the Noble County Hospital
Planning Committee scheduled
to be held Wednesday, June 9,
at the Caldwell grade school
cafeteria room.
Working in conjunction with
the Town and Country Coordin-
ating Council, the hospital plan
ming group has arranged for Mr..
Sanburn to address the general
meeting at which time he will
speak on the need and means
Of providing adequate hospital
facilities for Noble county.
Mrs. Blake Davis, president of
the council, will preside over the
meeting. 1t is expected, follow
ing the general discussion period,
if the group realizes the impera-
tive need of improving the local
health situation, permanent
organization will be formed to
carry out and promote the pro-
gram of constructing hospital
for Noble County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
Dust ConircI Planned
For County Highways

Next Monday according to a
report by Noble County Engine
er Homer Weldon, county high
way crews will begin spraying
primer asphalt for dust-control
before residences on the county
highway system.
Engineer Weldon says that
$4,000 gallons Of the material is
now available in the county. He
added that no chloride has been
ordered for dust-cOntrol.
A new bridge, of 35-foot span,
will be built in the near future
on township road l19, near the
Shenandoah Trail, in Buffalo
township. The bridge will be of
steel construction on concrete
abutmentS.
On county road q, a new 40
foot arch of pipe will be install
led. The pipe has been ordered
from the Republic Steel Corp.
The arch is At inches wide and
% inches high and will be coat
ed and paved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

Grand inspection Of Summer
field chapter, O. f. S. No. 238
was held in the high school
auditorium with SO members and
ll2 guests present. Mrs. Beulah
Watson is the Worthy Matron
and Ross Watson, the Worthy
Patron. Both were highly compli-
mented for their outstanding
presentation of the ritualistic
work.
Grand Worthy Matron Mrs.
Kalbfleisch was presented with
an honorary membership in the
Summerfield chapter, after
which she highly complimented
Mrs. Mildred Day for the work
she was doing this year.
Grand representatives present
ed were Martha Wesley, grand
representative to Wyoming from
district 13; Goldie Herr, grand
representative to Montana from
district 13 and Muriel Wehr of
Caldwell and GAINESVILLE grand
representative to Utah, from
district Is.
The visiting district deputies
included Helen c. Wells of dis
trict l; Mary Siegel of district
y and Edna Marshall of district
l3.
Others presented were u
visiting worthy matrons, three
worthy patrons, past matrons and
patrons of the Summerfield
chapter, and the three charter
members who were present.
An interesting program was
enjoyed with vocal duet by Mr..
and Mrs. Garth Garrett of Beth
esda and several short talks by
the visiting dignitaries.
Dinner was served in the
American Legion hall by mem
bers of the auxiliary at 600
o'clock p. m. The worthy grand
matron,, deputy grand matron,
grand representatives and the
worthy matron received many
lovely gifts.
Florence Wharton, secretary of
the Summerfield chapter, also
received several birthday cards
in observance of her birthday
which fell on the same date.
Visitors for the grand inspec-
ton were present from Cald-
well, Clarington, BeallSville,
Barnesville, Woodsfield, Byes-
vile, Macksburg, Flushing, St.
Clairsville, Bellaire, Quaker City,
Willoughby, Urbana, Cumber-
land, Bridgeport, Martins Ferry,
Pleasant City, Bethesda, Cam
bridge, Newark, Lisbon, Clay
ton, Centerville, Norris City, H.,
Collinswood, Tenn, and Home
stead, Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
New And Used Cars
Listed For Noble
County During May
Clerk Turns Over
$304.88 Receipts
To General Fund

Receipts from the transfer of
motor vehicle titles in Noble
county during May totaled
$304.98, according to a monthly
report from the office of Clerk
Of Courts John H. Snyder.
Of the total amount, $223.39
was transferred to the county
treasury and $3.50 was mailed
to the Bureau Of Motor Vehicles
in Columbus.
The Clerk announced that
there were "A new cars and
trucks, 158 used cars, l3 useo
trucks, 20 used pickups and two
other used vehicles sold last
month in the county.
Those who received new-car
titles in May were the follow
ing:
Clara Perkins, car; Dean
Stottsberry, truck; Harry w.
Snode, car; William H. Fowler,
car; Lester L. Hesson, car;
Paul Barlock, car; Paul M.
Clark, car; Basil J. Charleton,
car; o. H. Pickenpaugh, pickup;
Fleeman Pontiac Co. ,acr;
H. B. Eichhorn, pickup; Fran
ces Matthews, car; James E. Cox,
car; Phillip Harding, car; G. T.
Jennings Transfer, truck; Ola S.
Headlee, car; Nellie Marie Clark,
car;
o. H. Pickenpaugh, car; John
Risk, car; Fleeman Pontiac, car;
Dallas Bates, car; Robert E.
Norris, car; William Lincicome,
pickup; o. H. Pickenpaugh, car;
Frank Heddleson, car: David
Belts, car; Fleeman Pontiac Co,
pickup; William H. Lahue, car;
Ray Elswick, car; Ulysses Wiley
Simonds, car; Fleeman Pontiac
Co., car;
Richard Douglass, car; w. H.
Carter, truck; Baker Sales and
Service, car; Dwight Johnson,
car; Gene Lambert, car; o. H
Pickenpaugh, car; Earl Clymer,
car;
Glenn King, truck; Edward L
Merry, car; Robert M. Crow, car
Lee Parrish, pickup; Carl Heis
Ter, car; John D. Fowler, car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
Noble County Gels
$347,335.2O In Taxes
Staggering TotoI From
Motor Vehicle Revenues

Noble county received a total
of $347, ,335.20 as its share of the
total distribution of Ohio motor
vehicle tax revenues during the
fiscal year from July l, 1852, to
June 30, 1858, according to a
tabulation released by the
petroleum industry committee Of
Ohio this week.
This county has a motor We
hicle population of 4,479, and
the above revenues are derived
from gasoline taxes and the sale
of license plates.
The Ohio Highway Mileage re-
cords show that there are 455
miles of unimproved roads in
Noble county, in addition to 592
miles Of improved road, POI
miles of state road, 225 miles in
county roads and 62l miles in
township roads.
These figures do not include
any of the revenues from the
one percent per gallon increase
in the gasoline tax or the axle
mile tax, which was levied by
the 1853 General Assembly.
These did not become effective
until after June l, 1853.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
Farm Bureau Council
Opposes Stone Memorial

May meeting of the Lime Rock
Farm Council was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Merry with President David
Beckett presiding for he discus
sion period. The devotionals
were led by Clyde Still.
During the discussion period,
the council went on record as
disappearing the spending of an
excessive amount for a monu-
ment type of memorial and ap-
proved a living memorial to all
veterans. They did not indicate
the type of living memorial. Mrs.
Rhea McNabb led this discus
sion.
Next meeting of the council
will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Greathouse on
June II. A weiner roast will be
enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
Seuest Speaks For
Social Security Bill.
Many Local Farmers
Will Be Affected

Rep. Robert T. Secrest spoke
on the floor of the House of Rep
resentatives Tuesday afternoon
in a strong endorsement for the
social security bill which was
approved overwhelmingly on a
roll call vote of 355 to 8.
The big expansion measure
which now goes to the Senate
would add almost 10 million
more Americans, including an
estimated 100000 farmers and
another 3,5OO,OOO state and muni-
cipal employees, if the latter so
desired.
Rep. Secrest spoke in favor of
the bill principally because of
the farmer eligibility for the 18th
district is a rural section and its
passage would affect many of
his constituents.
A poll which was taken by
Rep. Secrest in each county of
his district was largely insru-
mental in the passage of the bill.
Rev. Reed, one Of the authors of
the bill, used this survey almost
exclusively in urging its passage
The New York Republican in
closing his speech said, The dis
tinguished gentleman from Ohio
made the most complete poll ever
taken among farmers.
This is understandable since
Rep. Secrest thinks and acts like
the farmers Of his district and
votes accordingly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

In. a message to local disabled
veterans, Howard w. Watts OF
indianapolis, DAV national COM
mander, urged every disabled
veteran, regardless of the degree
Of disability, to join the DAV.
Through his active support he
can not only protect his own
rights" he said, "but will be
doing his part in safeguarding
our much needed program of re-
Mobilization. This program in
cludes the finest hospital and
medical care, adequate compen-
sation based on present day cost
of living, vocational training and
job placement ~
Generally speaking American
veterans who have been wound
ed, gassed or injured or disabled
while serving in the armed
forces of the United States in
Americas wars, are eligible for
DAV membership. This eligi-
bility includes, in addition to
World War l disabled veterans,
those who have served in the
armed forces at any time be-
tween December 7, l94l, and the
conclusion of the Korean cam
paign.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

lege of agriculture, was attended
by IT'S officers, directors and
employees of production credit
association Of Indiana and Ohio.
Representing the Cambridge
association were D. d. Tresch,
secretary-treasurer, and Russell
H. Perry, director, Cambridge;
Roy S. Davis, director, Zanes-
vile; Floyd Fillman, director,
Port Washington; E. c. Lorenz,
field representative, New Phila-
delphia; and John K. Shamhart,
field representative, Caldwell.
The seminar opened with a
banquet addressed by Miss Anne
Baggerly, Production Credit
Corporation of Louisville, Ken
lucky; and George Sacrseth,
director, American Farm Re-
search Association, whose re-
search farm near Layfette the
group visited on the second day.
DR.. Earl L. Butz, head of Purdue
agricultural economics depart
ment; Howard Diesslin, Purdue
economist; and several other
Purdue economists discussed the
current economic situation re-
garding various farm commodi-
ties and modern farm manage
ment practices requiring heavy
use of credit.
Other speakers included James
Harrell, Kokomo, supervisor OF
ten production credit associations
in Indiana; j. Walter Brown, vice
president and secretary, Federal
intermediate Credit Bank OF
Louisville; and Howard Ger
laugh, who last month became
president of the Production
Credit Corporation of Louisville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
Rifle Match Will Be
Held Sunday, June 6

All rifle enthusiasts are well
come to take part in the rifle
shoot, sponsored by the Noble
Rifle and Pistol Club, to be held
Sunday, June 6.
The contests will get underway
at 1870 sharp at the Noble county
fairgrounds. The rifle range is
located at the north side of the
fairgrounds and can easily be
reached by car from either gate
of the fairgrounds.
Only iron sights will be per-
mitted.
Prizes will include chicken,
hams, and fishing and hunting
equipment.
A large number of participants
are expected at Sundays out
door shooting match. The club
has announced that anyone is in
vited to attend.
This is the first public affair
sponsored by the recently
organized NRA group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
vFW Girl Scouts
Hold First Meetinu
MRS. VIM. Hobensack
Is Locol Scout Leader

Initial meeting of the newly
organized VFW Auxiliary Girl
Scout troop and Brownie" troop
was held Tuesday evening at the
VIEW hall in Caldwell and the
basement of the First Church of
Christ on Nroth street.
Mrs. William Hobensack, lead
er of the Girl Scouts, is assisted
by Mrs. Joe Giallombardo.
~ Robert Clark is the
"Br Wie" leader and she is as
sisted by Mrs. William Lahue.
Those who registered at the
Brownie meeting were Susan
Bruins, Janet Kay Foreman,
Kathy Davis, Charlotte Buckley,
Joyce Elliott, Donna Mae Mich
OILS, Anne Paxton, Bemie Kay
Whealdon, Beth Wood, Kathy
Ann Estadt and Roberta He'd
dleson.
New members of the girl
scout troop are Jane Elliott, Mar
garet Estadt and Kay Heddles-
on.
The group voted to bring five
cents for dues each week and
both troops will have election of
officers at their next meeting.
They meet every Tuesday even
ing from to 8 o'clock.
New members will be well
coined into either troop. Scout
books were issued Tuesday night
and recreation was a feature of
the evening.
Five members of the troop
committee, who will assist sup
ervisors in hikes and outings are
Mrs. William Tarleton, Mrs. c..
j. Estadt, Mrs. William D. Moore,
Mrs. Dale McAuley and Mrs.
Barney Heddleson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

county's retail stores reached
S5,938000 in the year, slightly
above the S5,815000 volume re-
corded in 1852.
Per family, these expenditures
amounted to Sl,746 in the year,
an increase over the S1,7l0 per
family of the prior year.
The strength in consumer
spending in the county stemmed
from better earning power,
which made for easier budgets
and greater diversity Of eXpen-
ditures, especially in the direc-
ton Of luXuries.
The data shows that the 3,400
local families had a net dispos-
able income, after taxes, of
Sl0,8530,00. This was gain over
the previous year, when net
earnings totaled S9,272,000.
The increase, which was l7.3
percent, was better one than
was attained generally. for the
country at large a gain of 60
percent was reported. In the
East North Central States the
Improvement was 80 percent.
The per-family income in
Noble county, an arithmetical
figure obtained by dividing total
income by total number Of fam
lies, was S3,l92 last year. In
1852 it was S2,727.
That more money is going into
savings and into insurance IN
vestments locally is indicated by
the fact that only 55 cents OF
each available dollar is being
spent in retail stores. On the
average, throughout the coun-
try, 81 cents is so spent.
Such considerations as the
number of people living in an
area, the amount they earn and
spend and the amount they
might have spent go into a rat
ing called buying power index. 3"
For Noble county it is .0046,
which is the percent Of the ma
tional business that might be
produced locally. Actually only
.0034 percent Of that potential
was reached last year, indicating
that much pent-up purchasing
power remains.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
COMPLETES TOUR

Burl E. Stewart, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley w. Stewart of
Caldwell route, is a member of
the crew on the USS Kidd, which
has just returned to San Diego,
Calf, from a seven months
patrol in the Far East. He is a
boilerman third class on the des-
troVer,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Florence McAuley has re-
turned to her home on East
street after spending two weeks
in Raleigh, N. c. visiting her
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E. Biler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
FRACTURES ARM

Shirley Pastelak, seven-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Lola Bas-
telak, North street, fell while
playing in their yard, and frac-
tured her left arm, Saturday. The
fracture was reduced at the
Thompson hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
RETURNS TO STATES

William A. Lori of the U. S.
Navy, has returned from the
Mediterranean Sea to Rhode
Island. He is serving aboard the
USS Norris. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rome Lori Of Caldwell
route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
Noble County Rates High In Buying
Power According To Business Census

Noble County proved to be market during the past
standing weup 3072 counties business
The findings contained in Sales Managements
ghted buying power with statistics for 1858 for all parts
of the
Continued heavy spending by residents of Noble County
br the local business Their purchases the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
Caldwell Chapter, D. A. v, Reaches
New Membership Roll OF 81 For 1854


81 the Disabled American Veterans last
enrolment with total of "a members of May
May the DAV national membership 1885, l23, all
high This the 18th the DAV reached
a national membership