davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
Your Election Lows

Each person voting IN Ohio on
November 2, 1854 will receive
at least three ballots: Cd Office
Type Ballot; (2) Non-Partisan
Ballot; (3) Questions and Issues
Ballot.
The following state, district
and county offices will appear
on the Office Type Ballot: Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State, Treasurer of
State, Attorney General, United
States Senator (Unexpired
term), Representative to Con-
gress, State Senator, Representa-
tive to the General Assembly,
County Commissioner, and
County Auditor. There may be
uneXpired terms to fill for other
office due to vacancies.
The Non-Partisan Ballot.
which does not show any politi-
cal designations, will contain the
candidates for: Judge of the
Supreme Court, Judge 'of the
Court of Appeals, Judge of the
Probate Court, and in some
counties, you will vote for Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas.
On the Questions and Issues
ballot you may cast your vote
for or againt two constitutional
amendments submitted by res
olution of the General Assembly
Of Ohio Question l on this bal
lot is regarding a four-year term
for Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Secretary of State, Treas
urer of State and Attorney Gen
eral, and limits the number of
terms for Governor. Question 2
pertains to a four-year term for
Senators and Representatives to
the General Assembly. The res
olutfefa provides that both will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL The
Mt. Zion church win hold its
annual Halloween party in the
church basement Thursday even
ing, Oct. %. Come masked, re-
freshments will be served.
The Buffalo local home and
school will hold its regular meet
ing Friday evening, Oct. 20 with
Halloween party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Han
nahs, Mr.. and Mrs. Stokely Sec
rest and Mrs. Glenna Mulbach
of Cambridge, were Sunday vis-
itors at Mrs Mary Groves.
H. F. Bond and son, Hobart, Jr.
and daughter, Cathy attended
the homecoming and football
game at Athens, Saturday.
Mrs. Ivy Danford of Pleasant
City, visited relatives in Noble
county Sunday and attended
church at Pleasant Hill.
Mrs. Noel VanWagenen of
New York City, is visiting
friends in Noble and Guernsey
counties after returning from
six months tour of Europe and
Asia, spending much time in the
Holy Land. She took many beau
tiful and interesting pictures
which she showed in the Pleas
ant City church Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. F. B. Drake attended the
homecoming at Muskingum col
lege. Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
Schools Will Be
Dismissed Fridav

All schools in Eastern Ohio
will closed next Friday, Oct. 20.
when the E.O.T.A. annual meet
ing is held in GAINESVILLE.
This includes all the Noble
county and Caldwell schools.
Delegates have been named
from the two local school svs-
TENS and in addition, Supt.
George w. Webb and H. c. Sec
rest will also attend.
Due to this meeting the Cald-
well Redskins will play football
TINS Thursday evening rather
than on the traditional FRIDAY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

THE Nations top All Club
= members, 200 strong, will be
honored delegates to the 33rd
National All Congress in Chi
cago, November 28 : December 2,
1854. The delegates-mostly farm
boys and girls-will come from
the 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico, and will represent
more than 2 million members.
Most of the all-expense trips to
Congress for the state, sectional
and national winners are provided
through the National Committee
on Boys and Girls Club Work,
citizens group which has been
helping All work 33 years.
In 1854, q record year, the Com
n1ittee spent $1,000,000 to help
the Cooperative Extension Service
further the influence and member
ship of the All Club program.
Grants from private sources are
used for merit awards such as
trips, medals, scholarships, saw
ings bonds and leader training.
Among the corporations and
foundations providing grants are
Allls- ls-Chalmers, American Forest
Products Industries, Carnation
Co, Chicago Board of Trade,
Coats and Clark, Inc, Cudahy
Packing, Elgin Watch Co, Ford
Motor Co. and Ford Tractor and
Implement Division, General Mo
tors, Hercules Powder, Interna-
tional Harvester, Kellogg CO.,
kelvinator, Kerr Glass, Massey
Harris, Montgomery Ward, Agri-
cultural Chemicals Division of
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corpo-
ration, Sears Roebuck Founda-
ton, Simplicity Pattern, Stand
ard Brands, Toni Co, United
States Rubber, Westinghouse Ed
ucatlonal Foundation, and VIM.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
SeneCaviIIe

SENECAVILLE --- A dance
will be held Friday evening, Oct.
20 in the high school auditorium.
There will also be contests and
prizes will be given.
Family Night Observed
For the October meeting of the
Class Of Service family night
was observed. The meeting was
held in the social rooms of the
Methodist church. A chill sup
per was served at 7:30 p. m. by
the committee Mrs. Blanche Ric-
hey, Mrs. Laverna Secrest, Mrs.
Della Dugan and Mrs. Ethel De-
vine. After which a short bust
ness session was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Blanche
Richey. "A song service was held
and a short talk by the minister
Rev. Leo Myers. Several con-
tests were held. Among those
winning prizes were Raymond
Secrest, Edgar Richey, Mike De-
vine, Rev. Myers and Laverne
Secrest. The next meeting viii
be held Nov. II with Miss Grace
Rose as leader and Mrs. Laverna
Screst will be the hostess.
Birthday Observed
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stilgen-
bauer at their home in Cam
bridge entertained with a din
ner Oct. % in honor of Mrs. Still
genbauer's mothers birthday.
Those present were Mayor c. o.
Harding, Mrs. Harding and son,
Lee and daughter, Joan and
Mrs. Donna Harding. Later in
the evening guests included sew
eral other relatives who gather
ed for surprise for the honored
one.
Attends Ice Show
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Miley and
Mrs. Donna Harding attended
the ice show held at Columbus
on Saturday evening, Oct. %.
Personals
Mrs. H. o. Harris is at the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Beatrice Law who recently
underwent surgery at a hospital
in Marion.
Mrs. r. M. Secrest left Friday
for Barberton for several days
visit at the home of her son, E.
J.. Secrest and wife and infant
daughter, Sarah Sue. Their 9TH
er daughter, Jane is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Ruth Burns.
T, E. McVicker has returned
after spending several days with
his son, Wright McVicker and
family of near Fairview.
Mrs. Jean Louise Sherrard and
children of Springfield, are visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Devine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Fry of
Cambridge, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Millhone.
Mrs. Grace Finley has return
ed after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas: Noise and other friends
near Beverly.
Miss Bertha Millhone of Co
lumbus, who recently was dis
missed from White Cross hospi-
tai, is visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Milford Gray spent several
days the past week in Columbus.
Mrs. Pearl Sprout and Mrs.
Sue Taught of Pleasant City re-
Gently visited with Mrs. Minnie
Stranathan.
Don Schweinfurth, who for the
past year has been employed by
Western Telegraph in N. Y. City
has been transferred to Colum-
bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
MT. TABOR

MT. TABOR - Mr.. Charles
.Eischbaugh, Miss Verna Martin
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Martin and family, We'd
nesday evening.
Orville Warfield was calling
on Otis Martin, Thursday
Otis Martin was a business
caller in Caldwell, Friday morn
ing.
Verna Martin visited over the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters, Mr.. Charles Els
chbaugh visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Martin, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

60 into effect as of January,
1859. Local questions for tax
levies, bond issues, etc, may
also be submitted on a Questions
and Issues ballot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
SPECIAL AWARDS

Special state awards for Ali
club members in this county
have been received at the exten-
sion office in Caldwell Club
advisors are urged to stop in and
pick them up for the individual
clubs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

of the Methodist church.
Mesdames Jewel Bond, Betty
Frisbee, Mary Boyd, Mary Bay,
Bertha Bell and Oliver Jordan
attended the Fall Presbyterial
meeting at Caldwell on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Watson of
Detroit, Mich, spent a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Watson. Additional Satur-
day evening guests in the Watson
home were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Moorehead and children. The
Myrl Watsons and Clark Wat
sons spent day in GAINESVILLE.
Frank Young went to Findlay
on Sunday in the interest of the
I.O.OF. organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mes
DANES Emma West, Margaret
Secrest, Isa Conn and Vera Bates
attended Friendship Night at
Pleasant City Eastern Stars on
Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

Rev. and Mrs: John Grimes,
John Davis and Lille Baker
were recent dinner guests at the
Lemmie Davis home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

Researchers of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture's west
ern laboratory have announced
the development of tomato juice
powder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

Heavy supplies of western
q glassfed cattic plus grain-ted
offerings from Midwest feedlots
assure plentiful supplies of bee
iur consumers this tall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

twenty-five per cent of all
drivers involved in fatal auto
accidents in the u. S. last year
were under 25 years old.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

Wicker furniture should be
cleaned by scrubbing with a stuff
brush moistened with warm salt
water. Salt keeps the wicker
from turning yellow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - Mr.. and
Mrs. David List and son of
PEBBLES, visited over the week
end in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Craft.
Cumberland Rebekah Lodge
will have their inspection on
Nov. 5 preceded by a banquet at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Naval Academy Choirs
To Sinq in Cathedral

The Naval Academy's Chapel
and Antiphonal Choirs will sing
at the pm. evensong and serv-
ice in Washington Cathedral on
Sunday.
The choirS, combining s260
voices, have been heard on Palm
Sunday in the Cathedral for the
past IS years. The appearance
is under the auspices of the So
ciety of Sponsors of the United
States Navy.
Chaplain j. Floyd Dreith
u. S. N. will speak at the service
Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy, SUI
perintendent of the Naval Acad-
envy, will read the lesson.
Four anthems will be sung by
the choirs under the direction
of Donald c. Gilley, choirmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Rhee Believed Ready
For Geneva Talks
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, April 9.-South Ko-
rea'S capital buZzed with rumors
today that the government had
decided to attend the Geneva
Conference and would announce
the decision next week.
Several Korean neWsmen pri-
vately said they had the word
from reliable sources within the
government" but had been eau
toned against publication now.
The rumor hit full bloom after
United States Ambassador Ellis
o. Briggs called on President
Syngman Rhee yesterday and
then Mr. Rhee and Foreign
Minister Pyun Yung Tai went
into a siX-hour conference.
Mr. Pyun refused comment.
Mr.. Rhee could not be reached.
A source close to Mr.. Rhee said
no decision had been made.
This source, however, said the
Rhee-Pyun conference had made
considerable Roadway toward a
decision and one might be
reached by the end of next
week"
Mr. Rhee and his government
have refused so far to say if
South Korea would attend the
ApriI "a conference on Far East
issues South Korea had asked
United States commitment to
build up her army to 35 to 40
divisions with air and sea sup
porting units.
South Korea wants three new
divisions for every United States
division which may be withdrawn
from Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
CorpI. Dickenson's
Courf-MartiaI Slated
To Begin on April 10

The court of Corpl.
Edward S. Dickinson. the re-
patriated Korean prisoner of war
accused of collaborating with the
enemy. is scheduled to begin
April 10 at Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair.
The military district of WASH
ington announced today that the
public would be admitted to the
courtroom to the limit of seating
facilities, except when it must be
closed for deliberations or due to
security regulations.
Corpl. Dickinson, 23-year-old
mountain boy from Crackers
Neck. Va, first refused to come
home. But he later changed his
mind and quit the score of GIs
who preferred to remain with
the Communists.
Other Basis for Charges.
However, the Army has en-
phasized that the charges have
no connection with his failure to
return Immediately. They pre-
date that action.
Meanwhile, it was learned the
commandment of the Marine
Corps, Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd
has not yet taken any action in
the case of Col Frank H. Sch
wable. The 45-year-old Marine
officer who confessed" to Wag-
ing germ warfare but repudiated
his confession after repatriation
On grounds he signed the docu-
ment under dress.
A court of inquiry composed of
three Marine major generals and
a Navy medical rear admiral
heard testimony in his case for
several weeks. The board made
recommendation as to action in
the Schwable case to Gen.
Shepherd.
Air Force Cases.
An Air Force board of five
senior generals still is consider
ing the cases of some so airmen
who also confessed. Names of the
board members have not been
made public. because. the Air
Force said, an answer to the
problem can be found best with
out public pressure.
From the three actions, the
Defense Department hopes to
arrive at some policy for dealing.
with such problems. Morale, dis
cipline and propaganda are key
factors in arriving at solution.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Ch1d's Need for Activity
Often Gets / Him in Trouble

dren busy is the best remedy
against wrongdoing. If a child's
energy and curiosity are not
satisfied. he will surely get into
trouble, which, in the case of an
older child. may mean a clash
with the law.
Children in the country have
better chance of keeping out
of trouble than those living in
city. There are so many things
to be done in the country-help-
ing about the house, community
interests. plus school-that chill
dren have little time for mischief.
City children are, as a rule. not
as well off Schools, homes, well
fare agencies must all be on the
alert to provide interesting ac-
tivities for the youngsters leisure
hours. In such communities the
schools should be open all day
the year around and be stated
with teachers and leaders able
and willing to make the pupils
leisure time safe. instructive and
interesting.
We must do all we can to pre-
vent that which might lead to
juvenile delinquency.
Evening star., 1954-01-04

also heard it said that some of
these that need no ironing are
not very durable.
II u Il
INSECT SOLUTION.
miss M. E. M, Bethesda
This is a suggestion for Mrs.
D. L. H.. Hyattsville. I have
sent it in before. but here it
is again:
I have rid my house Of ants,
weevils and Silverfish by sprin-
king a roach powder around
on cupboard shelves, book
cases or wherever they appear.
I stopped ants from coming
in by sprinkling q little on
door sills. They simply van
iSh.
Last summer I put it on
several hills in my lawn and
they disappeared. 1t will kill
the grass. but 1t takes so little
to Danish the ants that little
harm is done to the lawn.
I buy this powder at one Of
the large chain drugstores.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
By Angelo Potri

Most children are endowed
with the instinct to be active. II
they are not lively, they are not
well. The infant. the young child,
the adolescent-all must be ac-
tive according to their age. It
helps them to be strong and to
develop healthy minds. A child's
need for being active often gets
him into trouble, because he
lacks intelligence.
Experience. after its fashion,
is necessary to youngsters before
they develop intelligence. Eager
to learn. as they grow. they oc-
cupy themselves with whatever
is at hand. II what older chill
dren do is harmful, we may term
them delinquent. Often society
Is responsible for their going
astray.
The little one who finds the
lid of the sugar bowl and goes
at the sugar with both hands
is following his instinct. So is
the youngster who turns on the
faucet or the gas; also the boy
who, after spotting an open win
dow in an unoccupied house.
enters it. explores the place,
OerhapS helping himself to what
he pleases. Had the grownups
put the lid on the sugar bowl.
guarded the faucets. locked the
windows, these children might
never have been tempted to get
into trouble.
We should keep a step ahead
Of children, survey the field and
take precautions to prevent them
from getting into mischief. A
daily program that keeps chill
Evening star., 1954-01-04
QUERY?
CURTAINS.

mrs. J. M. j.. Silver Spring.
I wonder if anyone can tell
me If this situation can be
remedied. When we tune in
one Of the bigger radio sta
tions, we constantly get a
background Of another. The
background is a type Of pro-
gram we do not like and 1t
comes through too loudly to be
ignored. Because Of this we
find it impossible to listen to
this particular station. ] think
the towers Of the station I'VE
don't want to hear are located
near us. Is there anything
that can be done to change
this situation?
! have lost the initials of
the lady who asked about or
CANDY curtains that are $50
called" permanent finish. /
have bought many curtains
that were called permanent
finish - both expensive and
cheap ones-but I have never
had any that did not have to
be starched after a few wash
ingS. Most of mine retained
their crispness for about three
washings and after that I
starch them as I would any
cotton curtains. At one time.
when I had bought some new
curtains for my living room,
7 needed a very small curtain
for the door. I bought a yard
Of permanent finish organdy
and made the curtain myself.
That one retained It's finish
much longer than the window
curtains. but finally it. too,
had to be starched. I have
also bleached these curtains
with q popular household
bleach. using the directions on
the bottle. I would not bleach
them unless they are very
much discolored. though.
I would be interested in
comments on curtains made
from some Of the newer fab
RIGS. Some Of mine will need
replacing soon, and I look
longingly at the ones that are
advertised as needing no IRON
ing. Is it really true? I have
Evening star., 1954-01-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Information and requests
sent IN By the tollowin0 haze
been forwarded to those for
iOhom they toere intended:
WashingtOn-J. c. W., G. K..-
Mrs. M. o. u, M. F. M, Mrs.
G. w. o.. Mrs. s. H. B., E. B.,
Mrs. r. P. c.. Mrs. I. r. F..
Miss A. D.. c. ]. K. r. M. K.
Mrs. A. L.. A. K. r. A. E., Mrs.
B. B., Mrs. A. F. c., Mrs.
w. c. w., Mrs. I. B.. A. B., Mrs.
c. L. F., Mrs. w. P. NICK, Mrs.
G. B., DR.. M. B., Mrs. N. w. c.,
Mr.. c. r. j.. Mr.. F. S. NJ. Mrs.
D. p. S., Mrs. T. O., Mrs.
v. s. NJ. Mrs. F. s. Js, j. r. L..
Miss E. V. r., Mrs. H. McC. c.
Alexandria-Mrs. q. s. c.
Annandale-K. M. H. Arling-
ton-M. c. F., A. B. M, Mrs.
V. c.. Mrs. p. B. H., Mrs.
E. L. B.. Mrs. p. P. M. B. T.,
M. F. c.. Mrs. M. E. NJ. Mrs.
F. D. H.. H. NJ. Mrs. j. H. NJ,
Mrs. E. NJ, Mrs. F. T. K, Mrs.
N. S.. M. A. c. Bethesda-O. o.
Chevy Chase-Mrs H. O., Mrs.
F. L. @. Falls Church-Mrs.
w. L. S. Hagerstown-Mrs.
M. D. G. Hyattsville-Mrs.
M. B. M. KensingtOn-Mrs.
w. E. M. Rockville-Mrs.
c. T. H. Silver Spring-Mrs.
T. e.. Mrs. r. T. B., Mrs. H. w.,
L. E. H.. Mrs. J. B. M, Mrs.
H. A. F.. Mrs. D. w. NJ, Mrs.
p. L. Spencerville-Mrs. A. S.
TakOrna Park-Mrs. r. L. c.,
Mrs. r. P. T. Vienna-Mrs.
G. c. Harrisonburg, Va.-Mrs.
r. H. K.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
SNAP FASTENERS.

mrs. J. A. c., Arlington)
Here is a hint that may help
the people who use snap fas-
teners. When the fastener be-
comes loose, instead of pound-
ing down on the protruding
end of the snap, ! simply take
the blunt end of a nail file
Tor a similar inStrument) and
insert it in the tiny ridge Of
the other part Of the fastener
with the hole in the center.
Then. very gently, I push all
the little pieces Of metal toward
the center of the hole, thus
making the hole smaller. which
in turn accommodates the pro-
truding end of the fastener
very nicely and you'll find that
the fastener is as tight as you
want it. Practice will enable
you to make it as tight as you
like.
Evening star., 1954-01-04

Miss Dixey Anne Andrews.
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs.
Richard Stottko Andrews Of
Burlingame, Calf, and Will
mington, N. c., became the
bride on December 20 Of DR..
Richard Bembry Smith. jr. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith of Hawkinsville, Ga.
The ceremony took place at
the First Presbyterian Church
in Wilmington, N. c.. with DR..
william Grove and DR.. Julian
Lake officiating. There was a
reception at the Cape Fear
Country Club. Following a we'd
ding trip to Nassau and Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. Smith will reside
in HaWkinSville.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
CHINESE FRIED RICE.
fY G IIyceb Il. e,kont

This is a recipe from a
Chinese cook book, somewhat
modified. Chinese fried rice:
Three cups cooked rice, /
pound ground pork. "a cup soy
sauce. few stalks celery. Q or
three medium onions, shredded.
egg, salt to taste. 2 table,
spoons lard or shortening (op-
tional: l chopped green pep
per or u package frozen spin
ach). Mix the meat with the
egg. Add soy sauce to the mix
ture. Heat half the lard in q
large frying pan until the lard
is quite hot. Stir-fry the rice
in this for l or 2 minutes.
tStir-fry means just that, fry
while stirring briskly.) Re-
move from pan. Heat remain
ing lard in same saucepan.
Stir-fry the meat-egg-sauce
mixture about 1-2 minutes.
Add the vegetables and salt,
stir-fry 2 minutes. Add rice
and stir briefly. Serves 4 or
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Stew Meats

Chuck, shoulder and rump beef
are good cuts to choose when
you are preparing a stew. Have
the beef cut into fairly large
cubes and brown them well be.
fore adding the stew liquid 90
the dish will have rich color.