davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

@@~-n --~-~-~sz..-sas--------.z-sz
AMER. UNIV. PARK, $40, ,50o-Fine
quality Diet. brick Colonial, center
entrance. 8 bedrms.. l bath on 2nd
a.; rec. rm.; attractiysly DECORATED; I;
eiec. stove; near st. AIMS, Janney,
Alice Deal and Wilson High: excel.
lent TRANSFORMATION facilities. FRANK
S. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411; eyes,. EN-.
AMERICAN M iys; UNIV. PARK. s16,950-
Charmingly decorated. Immaculate,
: perfect condition. Large porch. ga
rage: gas hot-water heat. Bus sers-
Ice, schools. shopping so convenient:
A little cash may mean "A GREAT
DEAL. See today OF tomorrow. Call
REALIsTINGs CORP. HU. 3-5333,
AMERicAN NE Il Rssdfs uNrv. PARK AREA md j
New rambler, large hy. rrn. with
pletely equipped kit. 3 bedrms., !
bath, fun bsmt. with bath. just over
S.690O, o. 7-SSIS.
CHEVY CHASE, 3706 HUNTINGTON st.
Ideal for large family; walk 70
schls. and shop; bus Of cor. Open
today 1-dark. Devereux. EN-. 2-6969.
CLEVELAND PARK, NORTH. s1s.75o
What q sweet home! Clean as o
pin; newly decorated. And so con-
venient! / blk. from Wis. ave. A
good -looking tone-and-brick home
Of Tudor English design With 3 bed
rms, nice deep lot, garage. Open
Sunday / to pm 3724 Van Ness
ST. NV. GORMAN p. YOUNG.
Realtor, EN-. 2-4513. --12
COOLIDGE HIGH SECTION-2-bed-
rm frame bungalow: full basement.
RIA. 3-2753. liz
COOLIDGE HIGH SCHOOL AREA
rms, 3 baths, recreation and maids
room. fully equipped. Must see to
appreciate. BY owner. Call all day
sun. after Pm. weekdays. Ia.
a-0S16. ~
GEORGEToWN--New restored 2-hed-
rm. brick houses with garden. taste
fully done; under 5000 approx.
$4,000 down. NJ. u: Eabri1io,
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE, NO.
1898. DE. 2-O1T7. 13
GEORGETOWN. 1913 S3rd ST
Evening star., 1954-12-11

EOLO1 DNI 1OW1
Charming small town houses for
lease. An opportunity for gracious
living IN the heart of the city. With
patios. fireplaces and elegant Dc;
$50 q month, to S125 or $3.50 for
complete houses with 2 bedrooms.
For information or appointment to
view, call Mrs. Richardson, RE.
1885, eyes,, week ends. RE.
1880.
WOODWARD b NORRIS
Realtors 732 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Choice Locations

S130-Popular Heights. the choice
Falls Church community with
its own swimming pool and
rec center; 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. all-elec. GE kitchen
with range, garbage. disposal
dishwasher and Bendix washer
Large picture windows, wooded
lot. storage attic. Is min. ia
Pentagon, House with bsmt
slightly higher.
S150-202 s. Lee ST.. Falls Church
ideally located. Just / block
from busline and st. James
Parochial School. 3-bedroom
rambler with daylight bsmt
and pulldown stairway tc
attic. Modern all-elec. Kitchen
New-house condition,
S146-Columbia Pines. beautiful sub
division near Annandale. New
3-bedrm. brick ramblers. large
picture windows. full bSmt.,
pulldown stairway to attic,
garage: disposal, dishwasher
cleo. range. and refgr. Large
spacious lot.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Larchmont Realty, Inc.
lIE 4-3ann " 2.701 O

Larchmont Realty, Inc.
JE. 5000 IL. 3-7219
COLORED = CORNER HOUSE, 1000
brick; gas h.-w.h.; newly redecorat-
cSEoRE1SEGH 81 SsEo mS GsH IakE IA gs9s S
stone corner home. completely re-
decorated in and out: oil heat; 8
large rooms and bath; only Si15
mo. MR.. NEUMANN, Ma. S-2321.
CoLoRED - soes ILLINOIS AVE.
NV. - Newly redec.; g rms. and
se1aened Sata; dFarass pCfeh; Freseh sff5 doo5s e
NV, DI 7-9057; eyes,, OIL. 2-9474.
CoLORED--s ROOMS, bath, utility
I'm. Rent, $500 month. RIA. 3-S09l.
CoLoRED-s-RM. BRICK H0UsE--
oil heat; Q chicken houses; fruit
trees; 4 lots. fenced; 5907 K st, ne;
5,min: walk from busline. Can Mr..
COLORED-3O13 S. DAKOTA AVE,
N,E:aFous rms, bath lst f.; 5 rms,
CoLoRED--asi0 MINI. AVE. Me-
Five rms. and bath. sos mo. Ii.
CoLORED--i37 EMERSON ST. NV.
3 bedrms.. liy.. din, kit. bath: built
In gar; newly redec. inside and out:
SIl5 mo. M. PAUL HANNAH. a32
COLORED--9 RMS, 9 story; ne. loc,
Newly redee. Can be rooming house
CoLoRED oasi ~ =. SEVERAL VERY NIcE
homes, 5 to rms; $50 to 500,
WALTER A. BROWN 1918 Vt. ave,
CCnloRED@vACANT. 5th and Taylor
SITS n.w.-9 rms, bath. oil heat;
partly furn. TU. 2-2649. liz
Evening star., 1954-12-11

MOTELS FOR SALE
Advice and consultation by exclu-
siye fulI-time motel broker and
travel specialist. offeting recon-
mendations on best buys In motels
and sites. Large motels with cash
payments of $4,000 and up: q
small motel can be bought for
$4,000 cash. balance easy pay
ments.
JOE H. THOMPSON
232 WOODWARD BLDG.
EN-. 1920, Day or Night
Evening star., 1954-12-11
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK

OPEN SUNDAY, / 'TM DARK .
You should see this lovely. 3-bed-
room. detached. brick home. with
first-fioor powder room, and 2-car,
detached garage. Just . short walk
to st. AIMS and Alice Deale Schools.
Call Mrs. Chatham, EN-. 3-5049.
Evening star., 1954-12-11

NEAR HECHT'S ARL. STORE
3733 9th Rd., N. Arlington
Living room, dining room, equipped
kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, fun
basement, automatic heat: available
FRED A, SMITH co.
11l8 18th st. NV. Ex. S-24S9
Evening star., 1954-12-11

WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
571s eth AVE, East Pines. Md
2-bedroom Cape Cod, with floored
attic and full basement; 2 blocks
from new Westinghouse Baltimore
4I0s DECATUR ST.. Kensington. Md.
--2-bedroom doll house; perfect for
couple. with or without baby.
Abs NEBRASKA AVE. N.W.--3-bed-
room. 2sbath @ brick home; " with dsn sdla
room and bath in basement; $500
per month.
1900 18th ST. NV.
~. e-4573 CO, 5-o222
-1g
Evening star., 1954-12-11
HOUSES FOR sALE--NW.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
CuStOm-Built Colonial

5 BEDRMS., 31a BATHS
Det. brick; center hall, lse. liv. rm.,
din. rm., den,! modern kit. and
powder ;tn rIa; ma. LIST sfir; Or; I'm. Srd At Ar
built-in bar, maids rm. and full
bath in bsmt.; 2-car garage; beauti-
fully shaded lot.
Out Mass: ave to Ward Circle, right
g. OPEN Wasa ss g Srss sso e a1d nsra g. s. and
JOLLES q SENNETT co.
Realtors. DI. 7-4244 Ia
COL0RED-I715 UPsHUR NV
Eight-rm.. 2-bath. det. brick. Low
price for quick sale. ia. s-s54s;
coLoRED--ssos LIST ST. N.W.-s
large. complete units. 8 kits. 8
baths, finished bsmt. with bath: oil
down payment. URcToLo REALTY;
Co. ME. S-4e4l; eyes,, Ia. $3.50.
COLORED OR WHITE-322 MIS-
SOURI AVE. N.W.-spacious S.rm.
eaupped s sits. suiisasn aRi Rssass; mSassa
fioIh a7Th EgYy PTopeTty Il IN Al rS eond adIS HE:
ewes. IA. S-515o. III
NVAVMEaD-Nx observation-disclosures
gate this 20-ft income row brick;
title ready; nice loc. upper NV;
al cows; HARRY. RA. 6-6926.
COLORED-IsI7 NGLESIDE TER
RACE N.W.-Owner forced to sac
rtfice- residence overlooking Rock
Creek Park: = rms. 1h baths,
bsnit., gar. OIL heat. Make your own
c1I t1srmS;r mSrT. 90. pas9aaaSS. 1882. ppvcr uoI1EE
/ or 2 families; nr. 14th st.; $1,000
to $4,000 cash; vac; Like new.
win exchange. OWNER. Ia. 9-7010.
coLoRED-lsoo BLK. MONTAGUE
ST.--Semidet. .brk., rms. Q baths,
h.-w.h., gas; knotty-pine rec. rm.;
nice yard; det. gar; beautiful home:
with good terms. Call Mr.. sTULTz.
CoIoRED = 1898 HARVARD sT.
N.W.--Vacant; IL rms, 3 baths;
. as 8 complete apts.; oil heat: fine
cond.; only $3.50 down; $145 per
mo. Open Sunday, 3-5 pm. liz
OLORED---LOCATE IN 3rd AL
HABET, between Georgia and 14th;
FIRST time offered. 4-bedrm. row
brick, gas heat, 8 sleeping porches,
newly decorated. vacant. GI can
handle with very small down pay
ment. EN-. 2-2216. MERRIFIELD g.
WOODS. ---12
Evening star., 1954-12-11
PLEASANT HILLS
2-FAM1LY HOUSES

The houses in this fine established
community are an excellent In
vestment. You can live in one
apartment and the rent from the
other win help buy 1t, or rent both
standardization viii be q good
At this time. we are completing q
small group and also have two
houses that were COMPLETED Q short
perience In the cost Of operation OF
these houses is available to you
Let MS show You what fine in
vestment these houses are-eitheY
as o home or investment.
J. B. TIFFEY a. SON
RA, 6-2569
Evening star., 1954-12-11

3411 18th ST. NE.
Newly decorated 3-bedrm, house; lge.
liy. rrl., din, rm., kit. and bath.
full hsmt.. auto. heat; mr., churches.
schools and transp,. 500 mo.
FRED A. SMITH co.
Ills 17th st. NV. Ex- 3-24S9
Evening star., 1954-12-11

218 Emerson st. NV.
9 rms. Hollywood bath. rec. rm. with
Emerson st. NV. Ma. S-9T43. ---12
Evening star., 1954-12-11
COLO RED

CoLORED
233 C ST. NE.
Six rooms, 2 baths; auto. hot water,
hot-water heat; available today; $S5.
FRED A. SMITH CO.. 1113 18th ST,
NV, EX 3-24S9. liz
Evening star., 1954-12-11
BPToHTWooD

g rms. 2 incl. porches. auto. Gal
h.-W.h.; 2-car garage. Can be ar.
ranged for 2 families. Quick poss
Name your down payment. To In
spect call MR.. ATKINS, RA. 3-1667
Evening star., 1954-12-11
FOCGY ROTaTOM

z HOUSES 70 RENT
Southeast Realty Co. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-12-11
HOUSES UAFURhIsHED ecoaf.l

THREE-BEDROOM country home, all
mod. conyensencess reas.. Fatrview
2-3351. Brandywine, MARYLAND. --i3
GREEN MEADOWS-5-room bunZa-
Evening star., 1954-12-11
MOVE IN BY XAMS

MOVE IN BY XAMS
vAcANTIopEs S9aER fsEMs FAT AND SUN.
1888 p st. Sc. 1 blk. OF MINI. ave-
Tm.. mod. Kit. Fuii bsnit. with ss-
rage; like-new cond. Trades con-
sidered; S15.950. Directions: Out
Penna. ave. s.e., right on Minnesota,
right on 18th st.. right on p st. 70
open sign.
THE GABLES co.
II. 3-6s66. LU. 4-s444. LU. 1-se43
Evening star., 1954-12-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
WESLEY HEIGHTS
4431 KLINGLE ST.

OPEN SUNDAY, / TO 8
LILA BURT CUMMINGS
RE: 7-227l EXCLUSIVE Ewes. KE. 7-0241
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
Cumberland Farmer
Injured In Wreck

Bruce Monroe, SIS, of Cumber-
land route 3, sustained fractures
of the left leg and right shoulder
and numerous body bruises on
Wednesday afternoon, when his
farm tractor was hit and de-
molished by a semi-truck on
Route rs, near Cumberland.
The state patrol said the trail
er of a semi-truck operated by
Lewis Adkins, 80, of West
Memphis, Ark, skidded on wet
pavement and hit the farm
tractor on a curve.
Following the impact, the
semi-truck jack-knifed and
crashed into a tree. Adkins suf-
fered a laceration of the left
hand and a bruised left knee.
He was cited by the patrol for
unsafe driving He is a truck
driver for the pipe line project
in this area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
Poultry Entries To Be
Accepted September /

Joe Parrish, who is in charge
of the poultry department for
the Noble county fair, Sept. 2,
3, and 4, said today that all en-
tries would be received on Sept.
/.
AS in the past, all entries for
the poultry department will be
received at the county fair
grounds, near the floral hall. Mr..
Parrish will be at the poultry
building on that date.
Only entries from persons
living in Noble county will be
accepted for this department.
They will be judged Thursday
morning, Sept. 2 at 900 o'clock
by R. E. Sturgeon.
American Standard of Perfec
ton will be used in judging ali
single entries. All pens will be
judged on a production basis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
COen's Church To Hold
lis Annual Homecoming

The 10th annual Homecoming
at Coen's church and the 1l9th
anniversary of the founding Of
the church will be held Sunday,
Aug. 90.
It is located on the Seneca
Lake road, better known as the
Skyline Drive.
A basket dinner will be enjoy
ed at the noon hour and a pro-
gram is scheduled for the after
noon
Dr. Myers of the Senecaville
Methodist church, Rev, Purdy,
a well known minister of the
Baptist Tabernackle and Rev.
David Hively, chaplin of the
Cambridge state hospital, will be
the speakers.
Emil Barnett of Caldwell and
Dalton Moorehead CT Cincinnati,
will render several vocal selec-
tions.
All former members and pas
tors of this church are invited to
attend the annual event.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
LocuI Food Stands S

Continued From Page One)
issued by Auditor Gilbert B.
Long
The sanitarian, who is in Noble
county due to the illness of
Health Commissioners DR.. Reed,
said that at any fair there are
a number of patriotic and church
groups who operate food stand.
They must have special per-
nit He will also conduct a check
at the county fair to see if all
groups are complying with the
regulations.
Mobile food service operations
that travel from fair to fair US
ually get their permit in the
county in which they begin the
seasons tour and they will be
honored at the Noble County
fair.
However, each department
has the responsibility of inspect
ing such an operation as it enters
its jurisdiction to make sure
sure standards are being main
tanned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
Bus Inspection

Continued From Page One)
Tuesday, Sept. IA, 900 a. m,
Symmetrical school for Summer
field local district and Elk local
district. Total of six buses.
Tuesday, Sept. IA, 100 p. m.
Summerfield school for Elk
local district and Stock local
district, Total of five buses.
Wednesday, Sept. IS, 900 am,
at old highway garage in Ca.d-
weI for Caldwell exempted
school district and Jackson local.
Total of six buses.
Wednesday, Sept. Is, 100 o..
m, at old highway garage in
Caldwell for Belle Valley local
district and Brookfield local.
They have a total of five buses.
Thursday, Sept. 16, 900 a. M,
at old highway garage in Cald-
well, for Sharon local district
and Dexter City local. Total of
five buses.
Thursday, Sept l6, 100 p. m,
at old highway garage in Cald-
well, for Fulda local district and
Midoleburg local Total CT four
buses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
New Farm Census
Supervisor Named
John w. Thomas VIII
Work Noble County

Appointment of John w.
Thomas of Baltimore, as the
supervisor of the 1854 Census of
Agriculture field office to be
established at Lancaster was an
nounced today by Director
Robert w. Burgess of the Bureau
of the Census, Department of
Commerce.
Mr. Thomas will direct a force
of 18 crew leaders and 269 enum-
orators in "a Ohio counties from
the Lancaster office. The coun-
ties to be covered by Mr.. Thomas
include, Adams, Athens, Brown,
Clermont, Fairfield, Fayette,
Gallia, Guernsey, Highland,
Hooking, Jackson, Lawrence,
Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Musk
ingum, Noble, Perry, Pickaway,
Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and
Washington.
MIR. Thomas will report on
September to the permanent
Census Bureau district office at
Chicago for weeks training.
The training will cover admins
trative procedures office routine,
map work, practice in filling out
farm census report forms and
other duties and responsibilities
connected with the job.
The 1854 Census of Agricul-
ture will provide information on
the number and size of farms.
acreage and harvest of crops,
livestock production and inven-
tories, selected farm facilities
and equipment, selected farm
expenditures, farm values and
mortgage debt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
Tractor Trailer Driver
Injured In Monday Wreck

o. E. Mobley of Eustis, Fla,
was only slightly injured when
the tractor-traller he was driving
south on u. S. Route 81 struck
Pennsylvania engine Monday
at 11:49 p. m at Dexter City.
Major damage to the tractor
trailer outfit and only minor
damage to the engine was re-
ported by Sheriff Donald Con-
away and the state patrol, who
are continuing their investiga-
ton.
Mobley was removed to the
Marietta Memorial hospital in
the McVay ambulance. He was
treated for decorations and
abrasions of the head and right
arm and dismissed Tuesday
morning.
Sheriff ConaWay said the trac-
tor was almost completely de-
molished by the impact against
the engine. The accident occur
red at the crossing near the
UCC coal plant.
Mobley was fined $1,000 and
costs when he appeared before
Mayor Homer Johnson on Tues
day. He was charged with not
having control of his truck by
Patrolman Laurent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
Emergency Polio

Continued From Page One)
In addition to Caldwell and
community, the B. P. w. club
also addressed coin envelopes for
Summerfield and Marion town
ship. This served as an aid to
Mrs. Emily Havener, chairman
for that community, who was
away on vacation and did not
have time to address the ap-
proximately 400 envelopes.
A novel polio aid is being con-
Quoted this week by Mrs. Mary
Barlock at Barlock's Inn in Belle
Valley, through the efforts of
Mrs. Eddie Barlock A match
the dollar" for polio is being held
at this business place and each
dollar bill is pasted on a large
mirror. Every effort is being
made to have the mirror covered
with dollar bills before the
campaign closes next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlock are also
making a personal solicitation in
the community of Belle Valley
and all the money they collect
will be turned over to the emer-
gency fund.
Mrs. Violet Morgareidge, treas
urer of the Caldwell B. P. w.
estimated today that approx
mately 100 coin envelopes have
been returned to her from this
phase of the drive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
BiFdsfooi TrefoiI
Has BYiqhf Future

Birdsfoot trefoil looks like the
pasture legume of the future. ac-
cording to George Gist, Ohio
State University extension
agronomiSt.
Gist says birdsfoot, once esta-
blished, withstands grazing bet
ter than other legumes. Like
alfalfa, it makes about half it's
growth by mid-June, then the
second growth provides mid
summer pasture. The first crop
may be cut for hay or silage if
it isn't needed for pasture.
Although it yields only about
2I3 as much as alfalfa, birdsfoot
stands last longer. Twenty-year
old stands are common in areas
where it has been grown.
Gist believes birdsfoot should
replace white clover in perman-
ent pastures; and that it will find
increasing use on poorly drained
soils where alfalfa stands won't
last. He thinks farmers should
continue to use alfalfa-grass mix
lures for rotation pastures where
they can maintain good stands.
Spring seedlings of birdsfoot
are most successful.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
School TB Survey

Continued From Page One)
hite Bronze Company, where
x-rays will be taken of all those
employed at the local plant
These hours will be from / to 4
o'clock that particular afternoon
Matt Fleming, manager of the
local plant, was enthusiastic
about the mobile unit coming to
Caldwell and pledged 100 per
cent cooperation with the local
society in their survey.
This clinic applies only to the
high school students, as it is
claimed that tuberculosis is not
prevalent in students of young
er age range
However, the local society still
plan to eventually hold a patch
test survey for the grade school
students.
A complete schedule for the
x-ray unit will be announced at
a later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
Hospital Plans

Continued From Page One)
one-fioor plan because that
wo2laa eliminate the expensive
installations of elevators, etc.
necessary for more than one
floor construction lay-outs.
He emphasized the importance.
also of building a hospital with
economy of maintenance in view.
For instance, out-size engineer
ing could be installed in the
original building, so that no
changes would be necessary if
an addition was built later on.
AS for maintenance, Carmich-
ael said that the facts could be
readily obtained from the Ohio
State Division of Hospital Facili-
ties.
He said, that judging from the
difference shown in the list of
statistics concerning hospital
maintenance, the cost of operat
ing a hospital depends very
much on the hospital admins
traitor. He went on to say he
knew of hospitals that are max
ing money, some breaking even"
and others that are somewhat
below par. all of comparable size
and in comparable communities.
Will Receive Information
The meeting was in charaF of
Mrs. Charlotte Fleming, os r.
man of the hospital planning
committee.
When the necessary informa-
ton is received from the division
of hospital facilities and then
compiled into a small pamphlet
for distribution, a special meet
ing of the speakers group will
be called, according to Mrs.
Fleming.
1t was expected that the in
formation would be returned this
week.
In addition to addressing
groups, there were a number of
volunteers from those present
at the meeting Friday, to con-
duct information campaigns
among their neighbors and
friends of their particular com
munity.
Chairman Fleming and Archi-
tect Carmichael were joined in
the interesting hospital planning
discussions Friday evening by
the following present: Jonas
Stack of Jackson; Mayor Roy
Seamster of Belle Valley, Mrs.
Adlai Van Fleet of Caldwell
route; John Wargo of near Belle
Valley; County Agent Floyd
Henderson; Clair Murphy of
Caldwell; John G. Noll of near
Fulda; John Schoeppner of Har-
riettsville; Mary Ann Cisar, of
Caldwell; Edna Davis of Three
Forks, and County Commission
er Ernest Secrest of Buffalo
township
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
Stafford Evening Service
Will Take On New Look

The Sunday Evening Services
at the Stafford Methodist church
are taking on a new look" dur
ing August and September. The
pastor, Rev. Paul Brown, is de-
parting from the usual preaching
service on the alternate Sunday
evenings in favor of services
with more congregational parti-
cipation,
On Sunday evening, August Is,
the congregation participated in
an exploration of The Hymnal,
learning more about familiar
hymns and learning new hymns.
One new hymn which was learn
ed, it was discovered, could be
sung as a round" which the
congregation did. The main
thoughts of the evening were
centered about hymn-writer
Fanny Crosby and her hymns.
On August 29, the Methodist
Youth Fellowship of the Charge
will provide the theme about
which the evening services will
be centered. They will share an
informal dramatization of Job
which was used in their own
meeting on August Is. It is anti
cipated that there may be con-
gregational discussion, in con-
nection with the dramatization,
on the problem of evil"
September II will bring a
panel discussion by experts -
representing four groups of
people in the church - on the
question, What is the Task of
our church," Again, the con-
gregation will have a chance to
express opinions as well as lis
ten.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
Al Winners

Continued From Page One)
Boyer of Caldwell Pepperettes,
and second, Grace Brumbach of
Caldwell Pepperettes.
Sports Wear, first, Patsy Hayes
of Hoskinsville Buttonairres, and
second, Dolores Beckett of Hos
kinsville Buttonairres.
Dress-Up Dress, first, Ruth
Ann Phelps of Ava Keen Stitch
ers and second, Janet King of
Three Forks Merry Makers.
Lounging Clothes and Under
garments, first, Carol Law of Mt.
Ephraim Keen Kutters and
hooks and second, Eileen Haga
of Three Forks Merry Makers.
State Fair enteries were chosen
according to rules of the Junior
Division of the State Fair.
Exhibits: one, each county is
allowed one entry from Let's
Sew and articles to Use and
Wear. The exhibit consists of
one article from each project.
Jewell Wiley and Deanna Mar
quis are the exhibitors.
Each county is allowed two
entries from the following class
es: Easy to Make Cotton Dress;
School Dress; Sortswear; Tail
ored Garments; Dress-Up Dress;
Formal Dress and Lounging
Clothes. Exhibitors will be, Del
ores Bond, Easy to make cotton
dress; and Doris Way, lounging
clothes.
Each county is limited to one
exhibit in the complete costume
class. Exhibit chosen was by
Eileen Haga.
Style Review Participation:
Counties may make one COM
plete costume entry and two en-
tries selected from the follow
ing classes; School Dress, Sport
Dress, Tailored; Dress-Up Dress
and Formal Dress.
Complete costume entry select
ed was that of Carol Law. From
the other Glasses, Ellen Jane
Boyer, school dress; Ruth Ann
Phelps, Dress-Up Dress.
All participants are to be IA
years of age and must have three
years Of All Club work.
Demonstrations participation
was the best for Noble county
that it has ever been. There were
six girls demonstrations and one
boy. The individual demonstra-
ton selected for the State Fair
was 'How to Make A Pie Crust
by Eileen Haga of Three Forks.
Team demonstrations selected
were: Dorothy Paisley and
Murilla Hill of Brookfield Buc-
key Lassies, How To Make A
Pie Crust" and Grace Brumbach
and Arlene Henderson of Cald-
well Pepperettes, 'How Good Is
Your Posture" " Danny Schramm
and Dale Schoeppner of Har-
riettsville, will give demonstra-
ton on Splicing an Electric
Cord"
Demonstrations and Style Re
view participants will be at the
State Fair on Monday, August
80.