davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Prayer And Self Denial
Week To Be Observed BY
Local Methodist Women

The week of October rs
through the 81 is the week of
Prayer and Self Denial, which
will be observed by Methodist
women throughout the world.
During that week special pray
ers are given and tithes and of
ferings are shared in the promo
ton of new projects over and
above those supported by the
pledges through the Woman's
society.
This week will be observed by
the women of the local Meth
odist church and on Friday
afternoon, October 90 at 200
p. M, they will meet in the
Green Room of their church for
devotionals and the presenta-
ton of their offerings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
HomebuiIders Glass
Enjoys Poi Luck Dinner

The Home Builders Class of
the First Methodist church of
Caldwell, held their regular
meeting Monday evening, Oct.
18.
A pot luck dinner was en-
joyed followed by group singing
of hymns led by Mr.. Gray
Tuecke. Rev. Gaugler led the
group in a Bible study.
Daryl Buckley, president of
the class, was in charge
Those present included: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Davis, Rev. and
Mrs. F. r. Gaugler and daugh-
ter, Viola, Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl
Buckley and children, R, D.,
Karen and Charlotte; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Remington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Collier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Nichols and
Larry, the host and hosteSses,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Webster and
Mark.
Mr., Gray Tuecke and Mr.
George w. Webb were guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
VIEW. Auxiliary Holds
REGULAR Meeting Thursday
P H o N e 9 8

The VIEW. Auxiliary to Noble
Post No. 4721 of Caldwell, held
their regular meeting Monday
evening, in the V.FW. hall on
West street.
There were approximately "a
members present and Mrs.
Alfred Duesenberry was taken
in as a new member.
An interesting report on the
Fall District Conference that was
held in McConnelsville was
given by Media Lahue.
Carol McCauley has been APP
pointed chairman of the new
membership drive committee
and the drive began on October
II.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the refreshment COM
mittee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Good Neighbors Club
Entertained Recently

The Ava Jolly Good Neigh
bors club held their October
meeting Wednesday evening,
October 13 at the home of Mrs.
Eta Rayner.
A delicious dinner was served
at noon and the project of the
afternoon was making salads
with Mrs. Leila Stiers and Mrs.
Grace Bond in charge.
During the social hours con-
tests were held and the door
prize was awarded to Mrs.
Patty Buckley.
Those present were: Mrs. Cecil
Buckley, Mrs. Patty Buckley, Mrs.
Alice Rayner, Mrs. Leila Stiers,
Mrs. Grace Bond, Mrs. Agnes
Sayre, Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs.
SADIE Moore, Mrs. Betty Clark,
Mrs. Leila Mae Davis and the
hostess.
Children present were: Ray
mond Buckley and Chuckie
Clark.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Anna Davis
on November 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Miss Grace Groves
Engaged To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Groves of
Marietta Route l, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Grace, to Eugene Wells, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wells of
Summerfield route l..
Miss Groves is a graduate of
Marietta high school with the
class of 1854 and is employed by
the Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany.
Mr.. Wells is graduate of
Stafford high school with the
class of 1851 and is employed by
Broughton's Farm Dairy, Inc.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding ceremony.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Dinner Held HonorinQ
Birthday CeIebrdnts

Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Farley
entertained with a chicken din
ner recently at their home in
Macksburg honoring Mrs. c. w.
Farley, Dan L. Farley, Denny
Farley, Eileen Farley and Mrs.
Norma DiehI who recently cele-
brated their birthday anniver-
saries.
Dinner guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Farley, Danny, Donna
and Eileen, Eddy Dobbins, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul DeLong and
daughter, Becky, Mrs. Jack Hill
and daughters, Janice and Nor
NAL all of Macksburg and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Diehl of Whipple.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
New And Different Club
Enjoys All Day QuiItinQ

The October meeting Of the
New and Different club will be
held at the home of Frances
Kuntz.
They recently met at the
home of Ruth Walters. The day
was spent quilting, joining quilt
blocks and binding a quilt.
At noon a pot luck dinner was
served to II members, two
guests and nine children.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
ENJOYS WIENER ROAST

The Home Economic Club Of
Caldwell high school enjoyed a
Weiner roast recently, with
Wanda Woodford and Barbara
Wood in charge of the arrange
ments. Each member present
made a booklet of the program.
The committee in charge of the
next meeting consists of Mary
Lou Arnold, Beverly Henry and
Leona Schoeppner. However, no
definite date has been set for
this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Thelma Eileen Booth of St.
Clairsville and Edmund c. Roe
of Quaker City, were united in
marriage Saturday at the City
Hall with Mayor Homer john
son officiating for the service.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
On the Air
On the Air
Britoin's JEANNE Carson
Just Loves Cheeseburgers
BY Harry Macarthur

Seeing ourselves as others see
us turns out to be not a harrow
ing experience at all when the
seeing is done by JEANNE
Carson. Miss Carson, a British
comedienne here to appear on
tomorrow nights color spec
tacular on NBC-TV, BEST Foot
Forward" reports a few sur
prises and no serious complaints
on her first visit to this country.
Like her Queen Mother, she
is fascinated by drugstores. She
also likes drinking coffee out OF
paper cups, cheeseburgers and
Steve Allen. Miss Carson is. OF
course, q well-mannered visitor
not likely to complain because
an American TV rehearsal does
not knock off for afternoon tea,
She even went SO far on her
arrival as to concede agreeably
to the new name Of JEANNE.
to avoid confusion with a Jean
Carson already registered with
Actors Equity.
It seems she'd always wanted
to try one Of those strange
cardboard cups she saw in the
movies. "And still enjoy the
sensation of drinking steaming
coffee from paper" she adds.
81 think they're wonderful"
"And the American drug
stores! How can you bear to
pass one without going in? They
sell absolutely everything and
I'm fascinated by the variety. OF
course I get lots of opportunity
to look around them because I'm
always ducking into one to buy
a cheeseburger. Aren't they
wonderful? Couldn't you eat
them for every single meal?"
A girl who could eat cheese
burgers for breakfast obviously
is q girl full of enthusiasm fol
them. Miss Carson also Is
girl who has discovered a prob
lem shared by many Americans
"There is one thing I simply
can't understand" she told an
interviewer the other day. "It's
the way I get sleepy by 8 O'Clock
at night here. I'm awake early
enough, but I'm nodding like a
little old woman at 9 in the eve
ming. And that simply won't do
because I'd never miss Steve AL
len for the world. My husband
Evening star., 1954-11-19

and I have watched him every
night that we've been here, ex-
cept the night we went to see
Mary Martin in Peter Pam"
OF rehearsals, Miss Carson had
this to say: "Rehearsals are
pretty much the same here as in
London, except that every one
laughs more here"
OF America in general: 81
think the thing about America
which surprised me most was the
number of shy people I've met.
Somehow I wasn't prepared for
that. I expected people to be
more aggressive, guess. AS to
the other preconceived ideas Of
the country -. well. I expected
the cars to be big. and they are.
I thought the traffic would be
terrible, and it's not much worse
than London. I expected to
like paper cups and the people
I would nneet-and I do. But
nobody ever told me about those
wonderful cheeseburgers!"
- ~ n X ks
MISUNDERSTANDING r. MUIR
rows visit with Lillian Gish
on CBS-TV's Person to Person"
tonight could turn out to be
more than ordinarily emotional.
Miss Gish undoubtedly joined
Hollywood in the acute sense Of
loss felt at the death last Mon
day Of Lionel Barrymore. Mr..
Barrymore, in fact, figures in an
anecdote Miss Gish was pre-.
pairing to tell Mr.. Murrow's audi
ence about her acting career.
1t is an account of how she
grew up" quickly in Hollywood.
Back in 1914 Lionel Barrymore
played her grandfather in the
first motion picture Miss Gish
ever made. Two years later he
was her father in a two-reeler.
Six years ago the two played
husband and wife in "Duel In
the Sum-"
Lionel visited the actress re-
Gently when she was making her
latest film. Paul Gregory's Might
Of the Hunter" AS the two
reminisced. he suggested: "Per-
haps we can work together In a
story I have in mind. You play
my mother"
OUTSMARTED HORSE-A
man has to cope with a lot Of
temperaments in staging enter
tainment, you can take it from
Ralph Nelson, producer director
Of both Mama" and Circle
Theater." He even, Mr.. Nelson
recently discovered, has to know
equine psychology and be ia
miliar with the conditioned re-
flex.
There was q recent Circle
Theater" scene which called for
a horse to be led across small
bridge. The horse had ideas of
its own at rehearsals and
wouldn't be led. but it was no
match for Mr.. Nelson. He Just
placed q brightly colored card
out Of camera range at the far
end Of the bridge. Every time
the horse crossed the bridge he
was led to the card and given a
lump Of sugar.
How Mr.. Nelson got him across
the first time, he doesn't report,
but the horse was sugar-perfect
In his role by show time. The
program went of without a
hitch, which ought to please any
horse.
ADMIRER-A new patient
entered the Office of DR.. Norton
Brown of New York and noticed
q magazine opened to a picture
Of nka Chase. "Oh, I see you.
too, are an admirer of Miss
Chase" she said. I've gone to
all her movies. read her books,
have seen her on Broadway and
just love her as q panelist on
Masquerade Party" The doc
tor knew a cue when he heard
one. "Yes." he answered as he
better have answered. you
might cali me an admirer Of
Miss Chase. =. She's my wife,"
FOE A. SCRUMPTT0Us DINNER
SgFKfVNK1
Evening star., 1954-11-19

CHANGE OF PACE-Jack Benny, who usually portrays a
fellow named Jack Benny teevision, will do a bit Of
acting Sunday night at &C. E. Theater" WTOP-TV).
In "The Face Familiar" he will play q whose face
80 ordinary that unrecogned and who
unwilling tool Of Of bank robbers The con-
ferring Bennys shoulder and the script b Ronald
Reagan not actor but his alter ego program
supervisor for the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
AWord to the Wise

Los Angeles: Is the word
Simulated" used correctly in
this sentence: We should not
allow simulated Americans in
America.-Mrs. v. j. w.
A. Yes. Simulate, pronounced:
SIM-yuh-late. means Ito pre-
tend; to feign: to fake. or as
sumo" as. to simulate loyalty.
Toledo: We hear "filet" pro-
nounced in various ways. Please
tell us the right way to say
TT. j. S.
A. Filet "a piece of meat or
fish without bone) is French.
Pronounce it thus: fee-LAY. The
English form is FILLET, pro-
nounced: FILL-et.
New Haven: Please pronounce
BONA FIDE for my English
clasS.-K.
A. No dictionary known to me
lists any pronunciation except
BOE-nuh FY-dee. However
BAH-nuh fed (to rhyme with
"tied") is heard so often that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edoor
by {. {. EuguT
NO TIME TO WASTE-L

NO TIME TO WASTE-A
few seasons back, age-con-
scious Connie Mack's Phil
adelphia Athletics suddenly
went on a winning spree.
They clobbered the opposi-
ton with such ease that
apathetic fans began talking
pennant.
One day in the dugout,
Mack, then IS, was discuss
ing the clubs new look with
a reporter.
1.-THE team is on the move
now" said the reporter. do
you think there is any
chance of winning the pen
nant?"
II sure would like to win
it this year." said Mack visit
fully, before the players get
too old"
ORDEAL-Drama critic
Alexander Woollcott sat
through the opening of a
historical play which was a
bore from beginning to end.
When he emerged from the
theater, he was cornered by
the producer.
"Well?" asked the latter.
Woollcott yawned.
you've got to give the
author credit for writing a
play like this" said the pro-
Queer. 1.-The research alone
took him five years. He in
terviewed hundreds of people
and travelled more than
$4,000 miles to gather the
material. It's a wonder he
survived the ordeal"
yes" agreed Woollcott,
land a pity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
BY Mrs. Fronk Colby

it deserves a listing, at least as
a colloquialism.
Rochester: Is "busy-ness" the
correct pronunciation Of the
word business?-L. r. D.
A. No. Say: BIZ-niss. It is
true that business did come from
busy" plus "-ness," but the
''busy-nesS" pronunciation has
no sanction whatever in modern
usage.
Lake Charles: In q broadcast
describing the Mardi Gras cele-
bration in New Orleans, the an
nouncer said, g. and here we
have the two twin daughters of
Lady M" Correct?-J. O'S.
A. Incorrect. Twins always
come in pairs. Better: Here we
have the twin daughters. ;.
st. Louis: Is it correct to say.
II have been waiting on you for
an hour"?-W.
A. No. Servants wait ON you.
One waits FOR q friend.
Distributed By McNausht Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
By LiIlion Cox Athey

shad in our rivers, the price is
still quite high.
The dainty flavor Of shad de-
ponds much upon its freshness
and the way it is cooked. Broiled
under a steady flame and basted
with butter seasoned with salt
and pepper and served with lem
on juice, no meat could be more
tender, more deliciously favored.
If broiled on a shad board, the
cooked fish is served with mashed
potatoes and cress with quarter
of lemon.
Baked shad may be stuffed
though the delicate true shad
flavor is somewhat lessened. Fried
is a poor way to serve such a
finely favored fish. Broiling is
the best way to cook shad quick
" and thoroughly. Shad are rich
in minerals as member Of the
herring family (Clupeidae), 1t has
an abundance of small bones. In
general appearance 1t resembles
the alewives and river behring's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Natures Children

lar names as there are rivers
which it enters. So we have Po-
tomac shad, Delaware shad,
North River shad and Connecti-
cut shad. Among all the econom-
ic fishes Of the United States only
the cod and the Chinook salmon
exceed the shad in value.
The shad is very prolific. A
single female has been known to
yield 156, 900 eggs. These are very
small, semibouyant and usually
require only 6 to 10 days for
Matching.
During spawning shad take
little or no food. But after this
duty has been performed it will
strike at flies or other small
moving objects.
Fishermen buy licenses to catch
shad either with stake nets or
drift gill nets. Millions of shad
are caught and thousands Of dol
lars are paid to the fishermen,
In spite Of the abundance Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
American Shad.

American or common shad are
found on our Atlantic Coast from
Newfoundland to Florida. The
center of abundance is from
North Carolina to Long Island.
The main shad rivers are the
Potomac, Susquehanna and Del
aware. In the early history Of
our country, shad were so abund-
ant there were few words to de-
scribe the sight of the silvery
hordes. Nearly every river on the
Atlantic Coast was invaded in
April by such vast schools that
fishermen merely scooped them
up. The shad furnished choice
food for thousands and the extra
supply was used for enriching the
soil. The poorest could afford
fresh shad and shad roe.
Though there is but one species
of shad on our Atlantic Coast
It has received as many vernacu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

1.-The heads of four Presi-
dents are on coins in current
use. Which Presidents?
(which President, as q
young man, was a teacher Of
the classics?
3-A famous American his
torian was appointed Minister
to Berlin in 1867 by President
Andrew johnson. Earlier, he
had served as Secretary of the
Navy under Polk and was
largely instrumental in the
establishment of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Who
was he?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
BV EosIeV BIockWood

by eoSIey bIockWooo
When your partner makes his
opening lead. he probably has
something in mind. His plan for
the defeat of the contract may
not be apparent to you immedi-
ately. But unless you have q
much better plan of your own, it
It usually best to go along with
partner and return his suit when
you gain the lead.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
A763
0K54
oA106
%7543
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) (Mr. Muzzy)
ASS AQJ1092
010976 %
o83 0K752
%AKQ96 %J102
SOUTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AAK4
0AQJ82
0QJ94
80
The bidding:
South West North East
1heart Pass MT Pass
2 dia'nds Pass 2hearts Pass
3 hearts Pass 4hearts All pass
Mr.. Champions opening lead
Of the king of clubs in today's
deal was based on more than a
simple desire to win tricks in the
club suit. With four trumps in
his hand. he saw chance to
force Mrs. Keen to ruff clubs
until she had fewer trumps than
he had. If this plan worked as
hoped. the hand might fall apart
entirely.
Mrs. Keen ruffed the second
club lead and felt optimistic
about her chances. If hearts
broke 80, she could pick them
up in three leads, then finesse
diamonds. Even if the king of
diamonds were wrong, she could
win five hearts, three diamonds
and two spades for game.
But on the second lead of
hearts, she got the bad news
when Mr.. Muzzy showed out,
diScarding the deuce of spades.
She shifted to the queen of
diamonds and let it ride. Mr..
Muzzy won the king and, being
a great man for winning his
tricks as fast as possible, shifted
to the queen of spades.
After all, why lead club when
1t was certain that Mrs. Keen
could ruff? If Mr.. Champion
had the ace of spades, Mrs.
Keen's king would be trapped.
But Mrs. Keen had the ace of
spades and played it. She was
now able to pick up the outstand-
ing trumps and spread her hand
for the game.
Mr.. Muzzy's spade shift was
bad. Mrs. Keen, a sound bidder,
probably had both ace and king
of spades for her aggressive game
try of three hearts opposite a
understanding partner. Or, to
reason it another way, if Mr..
Champion had held the ace of
spades. in addition to his fine
club suit, he probably would have
entered the bidding.
(Copyright. 1854. General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Homemade Indiu Coaches

NEW DELHI.-About So per
cent of the new railroad pas
senger coaches and So per cent
OF the freight cars put into serv-
ice in India during the past two
years were made in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
HuiIstorm Kills Turkeys

A 10-minute hailstorm killed
% turkeys and 80 fowls on the
farm Of G. j. Lourens, near Har-
riSmith, South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
EPH E M ERAL,

Find 81 or more words IN
EPH E M E RAJ,
meaning, beginning and ending
in a day." Average is 40; time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" sIch as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to ARTIFICE.
acre, after. afire, rate raft, race, react,
rent, rice. rite, rift, rife, tare. tear. tier.
tire, trace. trice, icer, irate, fair. fare,
fate. fact. facet, face, farce. fear, feat.
cater, cafe. craft, cite, crate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Contract BRIDGE

washington, d e.
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
Markets at q Glance

Demand-Buying of food and clothing shows
only slight decline despite employment olp
CattIe-Population increased to new peak
on January 1 in spite Of heavy 1858 slaughUer'
Hogs-Market supply will continue lighter
than in any recent year.
Lambs-Further price rise is probable New
crop will be small.
WooI-Proposed production payment pro-
gram has strong support.
Wheat-Impounde6 stocks exceed prospec-
tive carryover in important areas.
Feed Grains-Period OF seasonal strength is
at hand. -
FIaxseed-Price weakness suggests IhaS
s'free" stocks will be adequate.
Seeds-Active early spring trade suggests
heavy usage. 80 -,
observation-disclosures probably will follow
any early spring strength.
Hay-Drouth area buying has slackened.
Dairy Products-Price support will be re-
duced go cents a cwt. for manufacturing mix
yon April l. = ,r,,
Production will be at peak in March.
Prices are near bottom.
Chickens-Heavy broiier supply viii prevent
much price rise in next three months
Turkeys-Hatchery reports ndlcate cIop
will be larger this year
acknowledgements decllhes 70 puS ia
the school-1unch program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

wear. Foreign markets are rather
stable as world supply and demand
are well balanced.
The proposed change in the sup
mort program to a free market and
a subsidy taken from wool import
duties to bring growers returns up
to the support level is receiving Ia
vorable consideration.
WHEAT-Tighteni supplies of
"free' wheat should give prices a
further lift. Crop worries will be a
further source of strength unless the
weather pattern changes in the Corn
belt and Great Plains. Placements
in the support program up to jan
uary Is totalled ATT million bushels.
In spite of drouth, the new winter
wheat crop on a reduced acreage
has held up fairly well thus far.
Mid-February rain and snow gave
partial relief and the 30-day forecast
is for more moisture. If spring rains
come the crop outurn will be ample.
If drouth persists short crop pros
poets will give prices strong boost
during the spring.
SEEDS-Early spring trade is ac-
tive. Usage of hay and pasture seeds
is likely to be relatively large. Turf
seed supplies are below the average
amount used per year in the last
three years. High prices are attract
ing imports of these seeds and may
hold down usage. Trade reports in
dictate that the government is con-
sidering sales of its stocks of 1852
and older seeds to drouth-stricker
farmers at reduced prices for pas
ture reseeding.
DAIRY PRODUcTS-Prices will
decline sharply because of the drol
in the government support leve
from 90 to rs per cent of parity Oh
April 1. Supports will be ga cent
a pound lower for butter, 4s4 cent
lower for cheddar cheese and "a t
/ cent lower for nonfat dry mil
than in the past year. Prices proba
bly, will drop most or all of the wa
to the new support level.
EGGS-Prices are near the To-
point for the season. Nationally, pre-
duction usually reaches the peak
March. Movement into consumptic
r is large. Hatcheries and breake
S are taking substantial amounts o.
It of the market.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

FuIIy-aged, mellow ripe...
tobacco as nature meant
tobacco TO be-
Specially processed to hold
and beightem Natures
grown-in goodness. Crimp
cut Prince Albert is easy
rolling, doesn't blow around
or dribble out the ends! PA.
gives you the smoke of a
lifetimei
Tvu. in Grand Ole opr'', Saturday Nights on kBe