davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-14

(y fanys favorite rubin and contains
ehds tender skin You get CHDRENS BENCAY in the
blue package at all Drug Stores hut send
Fksk SAMPLE Iubk Write
Vou GAN TRIM YOUR FvLl FIGURE while you costs
y
with PRACTICAL FRONT Corset because this zee4
patented corset gives madeto-measre fit AE
pens,vety An expert corsetere win t it for A
Neighborhood Store then adjust the kMNA
front and get fresh fitting day! PRACT-I A1
CAL FRONT Corset costs only $595 and you'll HknW
ny you'll never bother with corseiere X NIL
Get q p. N. and send for this WIFI RN
eee sooktET n:d Fin. fssoa. WY
tips galore
Avsavs. Nsw vosk 49,,
Evening star., 1954-10-14
PEANUT SUFFER- IoNBoNs are special treat youth want to

JIFFS PEANUT eUTTER DoNB0NS special you'll
often for they're quick and eleoan
Combine ~ BEEcHNuT pssnutBut ! pks. OIL
o mix with Enaes MStA
Roll balls . \ ,%SHl
chilli doz bonbo >\\lIJHSU ~
Of course, it's BEECH NUT Peanut makes Y
them special because it's made o. N)
better and be better for you'll It boasts all xsh
old-fashoned goodness of esh-roasted peanuts plus k
plenty of energy giving protein and sugar CO
added! So feature in your Fa cookies sandwiches and
q spread for bread
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Sfeepweor
At Huge Reductions

were now
2.e5 g
3.95 95e
3.95 Las
3.e5 2.s5
5.e5 3.ss
Evening star., 1954-10-14

HAVE TIP from successful dieters I'd like 70 o:
one which nrnKnse will rnaka Il 10 koax, ..a
Evening star., 1954-10-14

every day for buoyant health!
tx it fast and enjoy it often!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04

Tuesday evening with the Misses
Emma and Clara Basinger in Colum-
bus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall are
the parents of a baby boy born at
Memorial hospitaK in Lima, Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry were
Sunday guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Aughe in Lima.
Mrs. Charles Billings who has been
living with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stephens while her husband
is in service recently left for Deering,
Ga, where they have secured living
quarters.
Mrs. Myrtle Bailey, wife of John
M. Bailey, died at Memorial hospital
Monday morning following cerebral
hemorrhage suffered the day before.
She had not been III previously.
She was born in Columbus Grove
May 27, 1893, the daughter of James
and Elizabeth Frpchey and was mar
ried to John M. Bailey of Rockport
Dec. II, 1912 where they made theii
home for many years.
She is survived by her mother o.
Columbus Grove, two daughters, Mrs
Helen thompson of Lima and Mrs
Katherine Mumea of Columbus
Grove; three sons, Robert of Rt. /
Elida, Guy, Rt. 1, Delphos and Paul
Wabash, Ind.
She was member of the Methods
church at Rockport where funera
services were held Wednesday after
noon with burial in Rockpor
cemetery.
Members of the Farm and HON,
Farm Bureau Advisory Council me
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stephens, Monday evening for |
turkey supper whith is becoming al
annual affair.
Following the fsupper at 6:45 tn,
regular discussion program was hac
in charge of Wilson Mas, manage
of the Coop IN Button, who was /;
guest.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Gratz, Mri and Mrs. w. E. Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy NMayberry, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Homer Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Dol
Huffman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Cupp
Mr.. Wilson Mas, Mr.. and Mrs. OrlC
Marshall, Miss Edythe lCupp, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Stephens, Jane and John.
The Allen County Farm Burear
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04
RockpOrt

Rev. and Mrs. L. w. McIntire and
family we're Tuesday evening dinner
guests in the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. d. C. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Geiger were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo
Marshall, Thursday evening.
Philip Rover, who has been i'll for
some time, is in fair condition at his
home in Columbus Grove.
Miss Edythe Cupp was among
those who attended a dinner meeting
at the Findlay Country Club, We'd
nesday evening, sponsored by the
Ohio Power Co. for Home Economics
teachers in this area.
Lloyd Van Meter of Pandora was
a Sunday dinner guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Begg and family.
The All-C -Chureh Fellowship Night at
the Presbyterian church scheduled for
Nov. has been postponed until Sun
day evening, Nov. 21. The young
people are in charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Rebecca Marshall Yeoman
who was a surgical patient in Mem
orial hospital in Lima several days is
recuperating at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall.
Victor BucherA is recovering from
an injury to his ankle and leg while
doing work about the farm the past
| week.
Mrs. Nancy Mayberry was return
ed to her home in Columbus Grove
last Thursday after receiving treat
ment at Lima Memorial hospital the
past two weeks. She was given sever
al blood transfhsions while there.
Miss Trask is caring for her in her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mayberry
and little son alan of Cuyahoga Falls
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall were
in st. Marys last Thursday evening
where Mr.. Marshall attended busi-
ness meeting at Midwest Electric and
Mrs. Marshall was a guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Faurot.
Mrs. Nettie Redden and Miss Zoa
Frantz of Ada were week end guests
in the home of the. Misses Emma and
Clara Basinger in Columbus Grove.
They were joined for Sunday dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs Orlo Marshall of
Bluffton.
Mrs. Inas Luke, mother of Mrs.
John Hamblin Is medical patient at
St Rita's hospital in Lima.
Mrs. Lloyd Nan Meter, Mrs. Verna
Rouse and Mrs. Leroy Lemley OF
Pandora were among those who left
last Thursday for trip with the
Ohio Home Demonstration Council
for a tour of New York, Washington
d. c. and Philadelphia ending with
attendance at the National Home
Demonstration Council meeting il
Washington.
Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander at
tended an all day meeting of tn,
Board of Trustees and Women's Ad
visory Council Of Bluffton colleg'
which was held ip Musselman Librar,
last Friday. F9r the Women's Ses
sion in the afternoon, a record wa.
set, as all members from states
were present. Mrs. Neuenschwandel
was elected secretary during the
business session with Mrs. Wilbur
Shelly of Frederick, Pa, presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C. Campbell spent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04

dinner and banquet was announced
for Monday evening, Nov. s, which
will be attended by several of the
group and the state meeting will be
Dec. 5 in Columbus. Delegates to this
will be elected at the Monday night
meeting at the Bath Township school
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-04
ArnOrsville

Sue and Hickey Ewing and Ruth
Ann Young spent Thursday night and
Friday with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. O. Hilty.
Mr.. ana Mrs. o. P. Hartman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Csfl McCafferty call
ed on Mrs. Begtha Shelly of Ada,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Hilty were
Friday evening supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Woodhead.
Mrs. Grace Klingler was Sunday
dinner guest ofAMr. and Mrs. ]. C.
Montgomery.
Mrs. Norman Eenstemaker and
children called on Mr. and Mrs. o. p.
Hartman one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Rsams called on
Mr.. and Ms. C. w. Montgomery and
family, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shulaw,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Moore returned home
Sunday after spending some time
with her son Keith Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
and daughters called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Grouse and family of Ada.
Mr.. Richard Swank and son, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hart and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCarty and
son Sunday evening.
Miss Clarabel Ovens, Mrs. Sarah
Oates, Miss Nellie Huber, Mrs. Lille
Fett and Mrs. Daisy Pifer were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Mabel
Hilty.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Many Bills Would Give
Tax Payer Break In '55

the nation was only about Is per
cent of normal.
Finding home for the SURPRISES
is proving a difficult problem. Ex-
port markets have picked up some
what from a year ago, but still are
running about 25 per cent below the
1852 rate. Finding cash. buyers is
proving difficult.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
SURPLUS PROBLEM

Washington. at the moment. is
less worried about a new farm
program for. 1855 than If is about
the almost 81 billion stock-pile
of farm SURPRISES and the pos
sibilitY of a severe 1854 drought.
There is some consolation in the
thought that if bad drought does
develop the SURPRISES will come in
mighty handy. Late fall, winter and
early spring rainfall over much OF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

WASHINGTON, D.C-New tax
bills in Congress are worth watch
ing. Following up the 10 per cent
cut in personal income taxes this
year, several bills would give tax
payers a further break in 1855.
Nearly 100 tax bills, nearly all call
ing for reductions, have been intro
duced this session.
One. rated as having a good
chance TO pass. would raise the
individual and dependent allow
ance from $500 to $500 year.
Another measure would move
the date for farmers TO file their
income report from Jan. 81 TO
Feb. IS.
One of the most important pro-
visions would permit farmers to de-
duct conservation expenses from
taxable income. 1t would authorize
deduction of up to Is per cent of the
cost the first year, with the re-
mainder deductible in following
years. This would include such ''per-
manent'' practices as grading, terrace
ing, leveling, drainage bitches, farm
ponds, and windbreak paintings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
AID TOO EXPENSIVE


Amy pasture restoration pro-
gram by the Agriculture De-
partment is likely TO be under
taken at the direction of Con-
gress. Secretary Benson is rec
ommending against use of Fed
eral funds TO help farmers to
build up drought-ridden pastures
on grounds the cost would be too
high. Congressman from drought
states. however. are clamoring
for Federal aid of some sort.
Benson indicates that it might cost
the government almost a half-billion
dollars to help put pastures back into
condition if aid was given to all the
States that need it. A recent Depart
ment survey shows it would cost $308
million if the government provided
seed, lime and fertilizer aid to only
the IL most hard-hit drought States.
RENEWED SPECULATION
Talk that Eisenhower would
veto bill calling for high sup
ports was dying down as this
issue went TO press. Meanwhile.
there was renewed speculation
that Benson would resign" -.
TO avoid embarrassment for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Mukinq Screws Bite

When screws no longer "bite"
in wood or plaster holes which
have became too large. roll o
small amount of steel wool into
a long and narrow wad and force
it into the hole with q pencil.
The screw will turn into the
steel wool and take a firm grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
By b. M. DerWin

The house or apartment owner
genuinely concerned in main
tanning or improving his property
invests more hours yearly in in
terior and exterior painting than
in any phase Of home mainte-
nance other than the outdoor
housekeeping Of lawns and gar
denS.
Since every home owner can
not afford timely professional
painting, more men and women
have taken to doing their own
work for the sake Of economy.
only to find that in addition to
enjoying painting they are ca
pable of achieving good results
with a minimum Of difficulties.
One more painting difficulty
has been removed with the adj
vent of a new device now on
the market. This new device
provides a finish Of roller con-
sistency rather than brush con-
siStency on those minimum-sur-
face areas which a roller can
not reach.
This new unit consists Of a
replaceable 3x5-inch woven
wool surface padding common to
rollers, a plastic cutting edge
which permits it to be used
against another surface without
smearing and an extension han
die which fits onto the painter
when the blade is removed. This
enables one to paint in cramped
areas such as behind radiators
and pipes without diSconnect-
ing or removing them.
With the handle removed. this
painting device has an opposite
edge for painting in corners Of
walls, cabinets or shelving. With
out the blade and handle it can
be used to paint fences.
A new, fast drying aluminium
paint now available, makes it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
New Device Is Developed
For Amateur Home Painters

possible to aluminium plate all
high heat metal surfaces with
just the simple stroke Of q brush.
Containing q combination Of fine
aluminium and q chemical binder.
this new paint defies heat be-
cause the, finish actually fuses
with the metal as temperatures
are increased and, according to
the manufacturer. It will with
stand temperatures UP to 1000
degrees F. without diScoloring or
bliStering.
This aluminium plate paint Is
ideal for plating burners. stoves,
hot pipes, ovens. radiators and
other metal surfaces. With q
one-coat application the bright
silvery finish prevents rust,
cracking or peeling.
Available in ready mixed pintS,
quarts and gallons, it can be APP
piled by brush or spray and dries
hard in approximately one-half
hour.
For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724,
Star Building, including self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

Ohio received 81, 4,539.O6 Ot the
settlement and the county re-
ceived $27,278.43.
The complete list of the dis
tribution monies is as follows:
School districts: Beaver,
$12,233.39; Brookfield, $5,353.09;
Buffalo, $2,962.41; Cent e r,
$5,627.82; Elk, $5,883.13; Jackson,
$3,898.17; Jefferson-Middleburg
$2,101.5O; Marion, $13,o89.O7;
Noble-Belle Valley, $10,339.99;
Seneca, $3,737.83; Sharon, $2,813.-
54; Stock, $5,162.47; Caldwell,
$25,711.29; Dexter City, $3,936.35;
Fulda, $7,l05.98,
In Guernsey county, the
Senecaville, school district re-
ceived $1,974.57 and the Cumber-
land Spencer school district re-
ceived $128.66.
In Monroe county, the Bethel
school district received S263.65;
and West Monroe school district
received $59.5l.
In Washington county, Azure
Illus school district received
$247.43 and Salem-Liberty school
district received $227.92,
Townships: Beaver, $685.O2;
Brookfield, $547.84; Buffalo,
$561,61; Center, $1,0O2.65; Elk,
$1,025.24; Enoch, $682.44; Jack
son, $89172; Jefferson, $410.13;
Marion, $1,903.17; Noble, 81, 1885,
80; Olive, $2,O18.22; Seneca,
$2,917.36; Sharon, $478.60; Stock,
$985,16; Wayne, $499.55.
Corporations: Batesville,
$2OO.l8; Belle Valley, $44.67;
Caldwell, $2,855.36; Dexter City,
$16.21; Sarahsville, $24.62; Sum-
merfield, $381.95.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Charles T. kireIlner
Dies al Local Home
Heart Attack FotoI To
CoIdwelI Business Nan

Charles E. Kirchner, &c, well
known Caldwell business man,
died suddenly at his home on
North street, Friday morning.
Death was attributed to heart
attack.
Last year, the deceased had
retired from active participation
in the electrical appliance busi-
ness, which he had conducted in
Caldwell for the previous 80
years. A native and former resi-
dent of the Harriettsville COM
muniy, he was active in farming
and in the oil business. He had
formerly held the position of
postmaster there.
He was son of the late Edwin
E. Kirchner and Louisa Unger.
He was confirmed in the
Evangelical Reformed Lutheran
church at Harriettsville and since
moving to Caldwell, had been a
member of the First Methodist
church.
Surviving are his wife, Elsie
Lovett Kirchner and one son,
John T. Kirchner, both of the
family home.
Rev. Floyd Gaugler officiated
at funeral services at the First
Methodist church Sunday after
noon at 200 o'clock. The services
were in charge of the McVay
Continued on Page TWol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Local State Highways
Getting Oil Treatment
Dust Control Prosrom
Also Gets Underway

The state highway crews are
beginning their duSt-control pro-
gram for the summer in Noble
county, according to Supt. j. E
Douglass.
State highways STA, $50, $40,
285, and 513 in the Seneca Lake
area are now being oiled.
The completion date for all
traffic bound state routes in the
county is May 26 and weather
permitting, it is hoped that the
roads will be comparatively dust
free for the Memorial Day week
end.
Not all Of the dust control
work is being done by the local
highway department. A number
of contracts have been let to Hall
and Barber of Cambridge and
several other contractors.
The local highway will also
endeavor to keep the public
informed to when a highway is
covered with fresh oil in time
to avoid unnecessary travel on
these roads and subsequent dam
age to automobiles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Rural Health Council
Plans Conference
For November )
MRS. VIM. Fleming,
Caldwell, Presides
At District Meeting

Mrs. William Fleming of Cald-
well, presided for the district
meeting of the Ohio Rural
Health council which was held
at Cambridge last Wednesday
Mrs. Fleming is chairman for this
district.
This meeting was held by the
area and district chairmen to
plan the seventh annual fall
meeting which will be held in
Barnesville, Nov. 3 at the First
Methodist church.
The theme chosen for this year
was Pooling Resources to At
tack Public Health Problems"
The fall meeting will be con-
cluded with a tour of the new
&C bed hospital in Barnesville.
This organization is a part of
the Ohio Rural Health Council,
a voluntary, non-official group
interested in promoting a better
understanding of rural health
problems.
Those who attended the meet
ing were: DR.. Harold R. Caponer,
Phi. D., rural organization speci-
alist, Ohio State; Paul Schuster,
Ohio department of health,
CuvahOpa Falls. Rev A w
Knoll, Tippecanoe, route 2; Miss
Gladys Wright, RN, Muskingum
county health nurse; Mrs. Albert
Anderle and Mrs. Melvin Watson
of st. Clairsville; Mrs. Fred
Nichols of Bethesda; Mrs. Janet
Murphy, home demonstration
agent, Guernsey county and Mrs.
Fleming of Caldwell.
The local district is composed
of II counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Flip OF A Coin
Breaks Deadlock

A flip of coin for the best
three out of five determined
the central committeeman in
Summerfield precinct, Satur-
day night.
With members of the Noble
county election board standing
by, James Palmer and Delbert
Shackle of Summerfield broke
the deadlock, since each had
received SIS votes i'm the May
4th primary, Shackle was the
winner.
Members OF the Republican
central committee will meet
Saturday evening and organize
for the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
IS Persons Present
Al Hospital Planning
Committee MeeiinQ
County Medical Society
FovoTs Project; State
Officials Voice Concern

The results from the public
meeting held last Wednesday
evening in the grade school
cafeteria, which dealt primarily
with discussions on the poten-
tiality of hospital for Noble
county, could be ascertained as
good.
Meeting for the first time to
express general sentiments on
the proposed project, approxl-
mately 45 persons, representing
practically every section of Noble
county, were present.
Presiding over the meeting
was Mrs. Edna Davis, president
of the Town and Country Co.
ordinating Council, who in turn
introduced the two guest speak
ers of the evening, DR.. Harold
Capener and DR.. Robert S. Mar
tin.
DR.. Capener, who represented
the Ohio department of health,
advised the group to make q
cautious approach to the idea
of hospital for Noble county
and to observe the project in its
entire operation before proceed
ing too extensively with the plan
In an advisory capacity, DIR
Capener suggested meeting
with Mr.. Sewell Milliken, of the
department of health.
DR.. Robert S. Martin, of Zanes
| vile, who represented the Ohio
State Medical association, obser
we'd the hospital project as
necessity to entice additiona
doctors to the community.
DR.. Martin defended the statu
of the country's doctors agains
the many abuses and accusations
which frequently are levied a
them. DR.. Martin contendet
many communities have success
| fully solved their medical pro
5iems by projects such as wa
| discussed at the Wednesda.
meeting.
The medical association rep
resentative spoke of the many
changes made within the medica
profession, and that many
doctors were following
specialized course and for then
TO locate in rural communities
local facilities were important
factors in their decisions ir
establishing their individual
practice. Again, he noted proper
hospital facilities were essential
in stating community with its
quota of doctors.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

cellent ratings, while Dexter
City won six superior ratings,
one excellent, and one good.
The Summerfield students
were directed by Mrs. Ruth G
Day and the Dexter City students
by James Carter.
Judge L. H. Alexander of the
Dover high school was the
judge. The students at Summer
field, their selections and ratings
are as follows:
Summerfield
Charles Hannahs, grade nine,
trombone solo, Forgotten" by
Cowles, superior rating.
Dale Bishop and Charles
Keylor, grade nine, saxophone
dust, 'Lietestraum" by List
excellent rating.
Shirley Bates and Carol Trip
lett, grade eight, clarinet duet
"Narcissus" by Nevin, superior
rating.
David and Donna Reed, grade
eight, trumpet duet, MELODY in
F." by Robenstein, excellent
rating,
Kathryn Bishop and Joanne
Smith, grade seven and six,
clarinet duet, Czech dance song
by Buchtel, superior rating.
Floyd Stern, Jr., grade seven
vocal solo. Water Boy" Negro
convict song, superior rating,
Bill Thomas, grade five, vocal
solo, God Is Love-" by Beeth-
oven-Nudson, superior rating.
Linda and Carol Cunningham
grades two and three, vocal duet
THE Song of the Cuckoo" Ger
man folk song, superior rating.
Seventh and eighth grade
chorus, Little Red Shoes" by
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Six Dairy Herds
included In Tests
High Testing Cow
Owned BY Beckett

During the month of April, six
dairy herds were included in the
Noble County Dairy Herd I'm
provement testing program. The
six herds are owned by David
Beckett, Clark Jennings, Virgil
Moore, Wilbur Brown, William
Rich, and Okey R. King.
The herds owned by David
Beckett and Clark Jennings were
both on official D H ! A tests.
The Beckett herd produced 749
pounds of milk and 80 pounds of
fat per cow for the month. The
Jennings herd produced $50
pounds of milk and 29.9 pounds
of fat per cow.
The high cow on official test
was owned by Dave Beckett. She
produced 1545 pounds and 49.5
pounds of fat. A second cow in
this herd produced 1910 pounds
of milk and SIS pounds of fat.
The high cow in the Jennings
herd produced AZ pounds of fat.