davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
BrOokfieId Buckeye Lassies

The Brookfield Buckeye Las
sizes met June %. 1854 at the
Brookfield schoolhouse. The
meeting was called to order with
the All pledge and the pledge
to the flag.
Refreshments were enjoyed by
all. Three demonstrations were
given. 1t was decided chat the
combined club, boys and girls,
would serve at the dance Satur-
day, July Ia. There will be a Tai
ent show, July 16. Everyone is
to bring their sewing project to
the next meeting. 1t will be held
July 13. Asst. News Report@g -
Alice Jean Wickham. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
MT, Ephraim Keen kutters and
hooks

The Mt. Ephraim Keen Kut-
ters and hooks met at the home
of Bonnie, Sandra and Darlene
Rich with two advisors and eight
members. Girls worked on pro-
jects. Games were played and
refreshments were served by
Bonnie, Sandra and Darlene.
Guests were Patsy Miley, Mrs.
Evelyn Bond, Mrs. Helen Stew
ems and Susie Oliver. Guests
were Patsy Miley, Mrs. Evelyn
Bond, Mrs. Helen Stevens and
Susie Oliver. Dianne Bond and
Brenda 10 Rich. News reporter
Bonnie Rich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Caldwell Ir. SOS.

The regular meeting of the
Junior SOS. All club was held
Monday evening, July 18th, in
the Home Economics Room of
the Caldwell high school build
ing. The meeting was opened
with the group repeating the All
pledge. Twenty-eight members
responded to roll-call, naming
their favorite flower.
The group decided to fine
members who are tardy at future
meetings.
The girls divided into groups
and worked on their projects.
The recreation leader, Geneva
Wiley, led the group in a new
game. At the close of the even
ing, delicious refreshments were
served by Jeaneen Ball, Judy
Hinkle and Kay Heddleson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
BrookfieId Ridge Runners

The Brookfield Ridge Runners
met Tuesday night, June 20 The
meeting opened with the pledge
of the flag and the All pledge
There were 16 members present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read. Plans were discussed
for the talent show. The boys
now have equipment for play
ing softball. We want to play
different clubs in the county.
Those interested write: Don
Ziler, Rt. /, Cumberland, Ohio.
Refreshments were served by
Don Ziler, Marjorie Baker,
Frances Baker and David Ziler.
The next meeting will be July
13 at Brookfield schoolhouse.
News reporter - David Ziler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

ing.
Locally, he is an advisor for
the 4-H club in Brookfield town
ship, member and trustee of
Regan's Chapel Methodist church
at Hoskinsville, member of the
Caldwell Lions club, president of
the Farm Bureau council in
Brookfield township, member of
Buckeye club at O.S.U., indepen-
dent horseshoe pitching champ
ion at O.S.U. in 1941 and bowling
champion at Fort Sill, Okla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Dexter'S Lucky Ten

The Dexter's Lucky Ten met
at the home of our advisor on
July |, at 1:30 p. m. The meet
ing was conducted by the presi-
dent. Plans for Health and Safety
Program were discussed. Three
girls reported about Bible school
and their helping as part of a
community project. ,Demonstra-
tions were given by Susan Long
and Mary 10 Martin on Baking
Oatmeal Cookies" and by Sue
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Earl on Different IIemming
Stitches" Plans for county con
test were made. The meeting
was closed. Refreshments were
served by Sue Earl and Nancy
Boord. News reported - Nancy
Clymer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Crooked Tree Jolly Workers

The sixth meeting of the
Crooked Tree jolly Workers was
called to order by repeating the
All pledge. A new member,
Connie Peterson joined. The
roll call was answered by eight
members. Dues were taken and
projects were discussed. News
reporter: Darlene Carrel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and
friends for the many acts of
kindness showed us at the time
of the death of our dear hus-
band and father. We wish especi-
ally to thank Father Pekalla, the
Estadt funeral home also those
who gave for masses and sent
flowers. To each and every one
we are truly grateful.
Mrs. Charles Sharkus
and Family
Cpd.
III it's advertised in The Journal
saw so when Won are hYvSnp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Charles J. CoyIe Appointed Local
Agent For New York Life Insurance

The New York Life Insurance
appointment of Charles Coye Caldwell their agent
c tins area according to Jack Robinson
branch.
In his capacity Mr. Coye have Caldwell and all of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

FOR ATHLETES FOOT
KeratOIytic action is must! T-4-L.
keratolytic fungicide, sloughs off in
fected skin to reach and kill germs
and fungus ON CONTACT. If not
pleased IN HOUR your 4Oc back
any drug store. Today at RALSTON'S
RExALL STORE, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
4 Second
Look . .
BY MARY ANN CISAR

Life hasn't been the same since
Steve Canyon walked out of
Summer Olson's life in Sundays
funny papers. / thought that
she'd surely marry him this
time and l think Milton Caniff,
the cartoonist, is cruel, in hold
ing off again. After all, Lii
Abner got married, why not
Steve? Oh well, Caniff probably
holds surprise in store for his
readers. One of these days, Steve
will get the surprise of his life
when somebody answers his pro-
posal with a demure yes"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

c. r. Atkinson is the Democra-
tic candidate for the office of
Noble county auditor. He was the
'Write-in" candidate at the May
primary and will oppose Incum-
bent Gilbert B. Long, Republi-
can, for this office. Mr.. Atkinson
is native of Beaver township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

l was talking to Mrs. Charlotte
Fleming, one of the three
R. Ms in the county who are
giving health organizations to
the All kids this month. The
other nurses who are volunteer
ing their services for the youth
program are Freda Ziler and
Vera Cunningham. It's the first
time the youngsters of this loca-
lity have had the opportunity of
receiving a health examination
during vacation from school. The
parents are usually present to
help answer the nurses questions
of family health history. Mrs.
Fleming told me that so far in
her work, she found the youngs-
ters comparatively healthy but
great majority of them have
bad teeth. Farm kids shouldn't
have bad teeth with all that milk
at hand but that is the way it
goes. Perhaps they would drink
more milk if it was necessary
to buy all of it at the grocery.
That's the way we are.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

These nurses are donating
their time for the project and are
to be commended. There is a
certain amount of inconvenience
that enters into the picture, too,
believe me. Charlotte was at
Hoskinsville one night last week
and the examinations were held
in vacant building that has
been donated to the club for
their activities. With no electri-
city in the building, a cord was
strung across the road from the
nearest residence to furnish the
necessary light. After her work
was completed, Charlotte assem-
bled her gear, preparing to leave.
She was carrying her equipment
out the door, when her heel
caught on the log that served as
a step and she fell with medical
equipment flying in all direc-
tons. She suffered no injuries,
fortunately.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

is a native of Beaver township.
stack" that comes from one of
the daily newspapers: Glenn L.
Smith of New Bloomfield, Pa,
lost his wallet while baling hay.
He found the wallet containing
all the money IS days later after
opening 403 bales of hay.
Mrs. Jack Corwin of North
street, returned to Caldwell last
week after a long trip out West.
Before she left on her trip, she
was told by some of her friends
to look up the Price Elsons, who
live at Coolidge, Ariz., which
she did after arriving in Arizona.
She told me that when she told
Mrs. Elson (former Cynthia
Morris of CaldwelD that she was
from Caldwell, the fact that the
two ladies had never met was
forgotten. Mrs. Corwin had a
nice stay at the Elson home and
is home again, after seven weeks
of vacation. She also visited old.
familiar spots at her hometown
in Missouri.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

AT a little after nine o'clock
Sunday night a part of Caldwell
was "in the limelight" as cleo
tricity played tricks with the
lights. We can get no explana-
tions from the maintenance de-
partment of the Caldwell Light
and Waterworks because they
reported the situation simply
"righted itself" All of the
residents of the West Side of
Caldwell took notice as their
lights dimmed down to candle
light glow, then flickered back
to normal brightness. This hap
pened several times and some
people were without lights for
almost a half hour afterwards.
There was a report from the
residents of Oaklawn avenue
that their section of town was
under a pale green light just be-
fore the power failure. We even
heard that Wes Cunningham.
visiting here from Lancaster,
blamed the whole business on
flying saucers. Who knows?
Here's a portrait of finding
Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Here's a portrait of finding
the proverbial needle in a hay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

le will have Caldwell and all o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Viewing "
HOLLYWOOD.


Persuading q big name star
to be a guest on any Of TVS
comedy-variety shows is get
ting real tough.
They have been burned too
many times with silly material
and situations. Even the big
money they are paid for such
appearances is not worth the
humiliation to which they
often are subjected.
Lizabeth Scott not long ago
was quoted as saying that she
had guested on three live TV
shows, but didn't think it
would ever happen again.
cit makes you feel so inade-
quate. You don't have enough
time for rehearsals. And, after
rehearsing all day, you're ex-
hausted by the time you go on
the air." says Miss Scott.
Burt Lancaster, John Wayne,
Jack Palance and Edward
Arnold all have had a crack at
appearing as guests of comics
on those hour-long shows. and
in each case they were made to
look foolish and inadequate. !"
There was the case recently
of the producer of a weekly
TV show. who offered to pay
his star the same amount Of
fered by a famous comic, il
she would refuse to accept q
guest shot on the comics show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
i belong to the old school Of

/ belong to the old school Of
the soft shoe. " Daley says.
But Daley insists that the
producers Of TVS variety pro-
grams are not interested in
what on do best. and already
have the script written before
you get to the first rehearsal.
Frank Sinatra is another
big name performer who has
come around to the belief that
one has to be careful and pick
his spots on TV.
1--WE been clobbered too
many times. From now on
I'm going to be very sure Of
my spot before ! do any more
TV." he says.
About the only reason the
comics continue to find a few
big names willing to appear on
their shows is the fancy dough
they pay.
Tallulah Bankhead told me
quite candidly this was why
she did 1t. z She was unhappy
with the script given her for
the MIC Comedy Hour" show
she guested on last month
here. but simply said, II need
the money.
It begins to look. however,
as II there isn't going to be
enough money pretty soon to
lure the guest talent necessary
to fill the gaping holes on TVS
big shows.
tCopyrisht. 1854. Mirror Enterprise
syndicate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
The Stars Grow Tv-Shy
Guest Appearances With Comics
Do Them More Harm Than Good
By HoI Humphrey


Dan Daley has turned down
several offers to appear on the
big comedy shows, but since he
still is under contract to 10th
Century Fox, he uses that as
an alihi for refusing to 60 on
Tv.
Actually. 1t wouldn't be too
difficult to get the studios per-
mission for an occasional TV
shot. but Daley says he has
seen too many Of his friends
get slaughtered.
"These comics get you on
their shows for your name
value, then dare you to make
good" says Daley. "They are
for themselves, so how can you
win? It's their show" Z
DALEY even draws the line
on panel shows. "You have to
look like an idiot when you're
a guest on a panel" he claims.
It's. his contention that q
TV guest star should insist on
some control over what he is
to do. instead Of throwing him
self on the mercy Of the
comedian and his writer's.
Il think / know what ! can
do best I've been in pictures
for IA years, and my best roles
were as q song-and-dance
man. I don't mean modern
dancing. either. If / leaped
of bridges, I'd be Gene Kelley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
O in power

yours the beautiful Chyer with
the great 235 HIP FePower vs. Americas highest rated engine
Winner Americas toughest stock the Stevens Trophy
Indianapolis The breaking winner at Daytona Beach in
the 1854 NASCAR tess
With the power leadership the look and the pride of leader
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Here too no-cutch transmission that makes all
Others feel behind the mes POWERFLITE NUMBER ONE in
moothness power multiplication silence and simplicity The most
completely automatic of all.
Here too is the NUMBER ONE Power Steering FM-tme Power
Steering that makes all other feel hard to steer The only to
take the effort parking and out of driving at all speeds Here
oo NUMBER ONE Power Brakes still ahead of all others
in smoothness and safety control
Chysler than 80 exclusive mechanical advantages
that the best like yesterdays We invite
to come demonstrate the difference Come take the wheel OF
NUMBER ONEn beauty, in power performance and safety!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
%eafuzinq
n . good bone
Q size for age
. fIeshing qualities

Our BY The Woy Ranch breeding COW herd,
along with our good doing kind of sires, such
as the one pictured left, is doing lot of good
at keeping "Herefords-The Beef Breed
Supreme" We ore improving and featuring
in our Hereford cottle, size for age, good bone
and fleshine qualities. And the results in our
own good herd, and in the herds where Yellow
stone Herefords have gone, is indeed eroti-
tying. The next time you're Hereford-huntin'
or just driving by, stop in. We'd be more than
glod to show you ground
Evening star., 1954-10-04


to dinner with innumerable
taste-testing sessions in between,
we'll be sampling new products
developed by the Nations food
purveyors in the past year. Skirt
bands will be getting snugger
and tighter as We eat our way
through the week.
At yesterdays meeting we saw
three new frozen foods due to
be introduced in local markets
this fall and winter.
Frozen apple and cherry pies,
two to a package, were first
on the list. Each pie serves one
person generously (too gener-
ously for us). They're packed
in aluminium pie pans that are
used for baking and serving.
Directions say to pop them frozen
into a 425-degree oven and bake
for IS minutes. When the last
crumb is eaten. the pie dishes
can be tossed away.
Next we sampled frozen poul-
try sticks that Swanson's feel
are the latest-thing -in-con-
venience food items. The recipe
was developed by Gerhard
Knaak, supervising chef de
cuisine for the world-famous Ell
Mirador Hotel. Palm Springs,
Calf.
Choice turkey and chickam
meat is combined with Spanish
onion in a smooth. rich sauce.
the mixture is shaped into finger
length sticks. They're already
cooked. all you do Is place them
on q cooky sheet, slide them
into a moderately hot oven for
10 minutes, and serve. Packaged
eight to the carton, they're rec
commended for midnight snacks
and party hors d'oeuvres as well
ras for the main meat course at
dinner.
A frozen roast beef dinner was
the third new item they dis
played. Like the TV turkey din
ners they introduced a year ago.
and the fried chicken dinner in
the early spring, the dinner is
packaged in its own sectioned
aluminium plate. Slices of roast
beef and new potatoes in beef
gravy, delicately favored with
wine, fill one section. Two more
vegetables-corn O'Brien and
green peas-rnake the meal COM
plete. The whole is covered with
sheet of heavy foil to seal in
flavor and aroma while heating.
Baking time is just Is minutes
in a hot oven (450, degrees F..
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Jones Plan Trip

Col. and Mrs. Robert Cope
land Jones of Knollwood
Farm, Travillah. Md, are leav-
ing Friday for an extensive
trip to Latin America. They
plan to visit Cali, Colombia,
Quinto, Ecuador, Beunos Aires.
Montendeo, Rio de Janerio
and Caracas, Venzuela. Col.
and Mrs. Jones will be gone
about six weeks.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
YWCA Open House

The Alexandria YWCA will
have open house tonight from 8
to $3.50 o'clock. Men and women
Of the area are invited to attend
in order to meet the class in
structors individually and to view
the exhibits and demonstrations
of certain classes. Most Of the
new classes will begin the week
of October IL.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Benefit Fair
ToBe Held

A Pennsylvania Dutch benefit
fair will be held under auspices
Of the Business and Professional
Women's Guild Of the National
Presbyterian Church from 2 to
10 o'clock in the evening Satur-
day in the church hall, 1764 N
street NV.
Other features of the event
will be a cake contest. Gypsy
fortune teller and games for the
children, with square dances
slated later for adults.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
PARTY GAME.
fE. r.. Arlingtonl

For the lady who wants q
party game for adults. this Is
q guessing game that takes
about an hour. Divide the
group into couples and give
each pair a pencil and paper:
set q time limit. Have vari-
Gus posters around the room
with the following things on
them: Pictures Of nationally
famous persons tcut these
from magazinesl: advertising
slogans; pictures OF trade
marks; abbreviations, dates OF
famous events in history. names
of movie stars and have the
couples name the husband or
wife. You can also have va
rious items in bottles, which
the couples must identity by
smells. In q separate room
have Is to 20 objects on q
table and give the couples one
minute to study these They
must write down as many OF
the objects as they can re-
member. These subjects can
be enlarged upon q good deal.
It is best to have each poster
contain at least 10 items to
be answered. Get a prize for
the winning couple.
QUERIES?
MRS. B. w. B.. CIdrESburD
Can any one supply me with
the address Of the Heirloom
Needlework Guild in New York
City? My letter to them was
returned for a better address.
I have the basket and materi-
ais to make one Of their pro-
ducts but on opening the box
found that no instructions
were included.
Can any one give me dlrec-
tions for making doormats.
ETC., from corn shucks such
as those sold in Williamsburg?
! would appreciate this infor-
nation very much. We had
one years ago and it was very
satisfactory! We have plen-
ty of shucks so I thought I
would try one.
Do any Of you have instruc-
tions for crocheting necklaces
out of strings or round or
faceted glass beads? The
necklace appears to be q rope
of beads. but actually it is
crocheted. Do any of you
have foreign or unusual reci-
pes for using squash, pump
kins or other plentiful garden
products? Whether the reci-
pes are for pickles. preserves
or a main dish doesn't matter.
I'd just like something out
of the ordinary.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel D. Bra
zelton Of Los Angeles, Calf.
announce the marriage on
September 80 Of their daugh-
ter Patricia Leslie to DR.. Al
fred Ogus of New York,
City, who is a native Wash
ingtonian.
The couple will make their
home in New York.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

Sc n t a tives.
got of to q
flying S t ar t
yesterday at q
reception and
meeting given
by c. A. Swan
son 81 Sons.
This W a S
the first of so
m e e t 1 n g S
we're due to
attend before
the week Is
out. Fro m
breakfast to
Evening star., 1954-10-04
MAGAZINES OFFERED.
MRS. D. C.. G.,
LdndoUer HillS)

I have the following maga-
zines which I would be glad to
give to any one who is inter-
ested: Scientific American.
1948-1952: Sky and Telescope,
1946-1952; Popular Astronomy,
1949. They will have to be
called for.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
New Frozen Items on Display at Food Show
By Violet Foulkner
Food Editor for The Star

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The an
nual food editors conference.
sponsored by the American AS
sociation Of Newspaper Repre-
Evening star., 1954-10-04
z Clearing.
House
no PANT LINoLEUM.

mrs. w. c. Nh washington
For M. w.. Tampa. Fla:
Here Is the method ! used to
paint inlaid linoleum and 1t
worked very successfully. First
clean the floors with a heavy
soapy suds and rinse thor
oughly. Clean again with tur-
pentine to remove all traces OF
grease and wax. Paint all over
with a base color and allow to
dry thoroughly. Use deck
paint for this. If you want a
border around the walls and
along the edges Of cupboards.
stove and sink, use 4-inch pa
per tape pinned down with
thumb tacks. Buy a quart OF
white deck paint and mix the
colors with oil paints to get
the colors you desire. Buy a
large sponge and cut it in sew
eral pieces, as many pieces as
you have colorS. After mix
ing the desired colors. pour a
small amount in an old shallow
pan. just enough to cover bot
tom when the pan is tipped.
Too much paint at a time will
make a blur instead of clear
cut pattern from the sponge.
(Use one color at a time,) Dip
sponge lightly into paint and
dob it over the plain color and
tapping over the paper along
walls, as it will make a nice
, shape border. Allow to dry for
a day or as long as it takes to
dry hard, then give it a good
coat Of good varnish. Two
days later give it another coat
of varnish and. it will look
grand. It will wash as easy
as a dish.
4 u y n
NAMES FOR KITTEN.
BUG TROUBLE.
MRS. B. F. D.. Falls Church,
In replay to the lady who
asked about her Persian kit
ten, here are some Persian
names you might find helpful:
gorbeh (cat); barf (snow);
Said. pronounced safee e d,
((white): felfel, (pepper): sho-
XIII joke); shir. pronounced
sheer, Oion); shehkar (sugar);
shirin. pronounced shireen.
(sweet); narm (soft); babar
(tiger); shahzadeh (prince).
Would some kind reader
please help me? I am plagued
by tiny black or dark-brown
bugs that get into my dry
foods, such as flour, crackers.
cereals, noodles, etc. Where do
they come from and how can
I get rid of them?
X X X
HALLOWEEN PARTY
(MrS. z. w. B., La Plata
want very much to have a
Halloween party this year
(my first one) and am desper-
ately in need of some ideas.
I will have about ten young
married couples present and
would like suggestions for
games and non-alcoholic re-
freshments. There will be space
enough as this is in the base
ment. Please help me as I am
at a loss for ideas to keep
such a party going.