davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03


Time has failed to force H. j.
Startzman, harness and saddle
maker, out of a business he
started here 40 years ago.
But time and progress has
forced dirt roads to give way to
paved highways and "Ole Dobin"
to be practically replaced by
motor travel and mechanical
farming.
To walk into the front door of
the leather -cluttered shop is lik-
ing walking into another era.
Stand at a front window and you
can see mechanical farm mach
inery across the street; auto
mobiles and a paved road.
Look back into the shop and
the first item to catch your eye
is a stitching horse" which has
seen over a half-century of SER
vice.
Many horse has put his
shoulder to a harness stitched
on that still-in-use relic as he
complied with the gee and haw"
voiced by a Noble county farm
er holding to a Startzman-made
set of reins.
The witty harness maker who
worked long hours in his shop
back in the days when farmers
were using harness, lamp oil
and lantern still manages to keep
busy in these days of tractors,
gasoline and electricity.
Startzman still makes harness
sets, saddles, does repair work,
and fashions custom relting for
the fast dwindling trade"
Some of his work is turned out
of an electric stitching machine,
but when an extra fine" job is
demanded Startzman gets out
his Stitching horse and hand
tools.
Noble county farmers still
drop in to get warm beside a
huge coal stove which is located
in the center of his shop, and to
hear one of Startzman's an
tecdotes which he tells with a
gleam in his eyes, which have
retained a keen sense of sight.
Sure I'm still married" says
the leather worker "The harness
maker got harnessed 43 years
ago"
One Of the proudest possessions
in his cluttered office is a frame
of butterflies caught by a son,
Robert, who is an administrative
assistant at St. Luke's hospital
in Cleveland.
Startzman, who admits to
being past TO-" is doubly proud
of Robert, and his only daughter,
Dr. Violet Startzman Richard
son, who is a pediatrician speci-
alist on the staff of the Cleve-
land Clinic.
A final question, Are you
worried about competition
brought typical answer -
"shucks, no, all, or most of my
competition is in Detroit"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
Whipple Woman Has
S. Direct Descendants

Mrs. Catherine Mary Knoch,
SO, formerly of Whipple and
widow of John A. Knoch, died
Tuesday at 1910 p. m. at the
Fauss rest home in Lowell.
Mrs. Knoch, whos leaves SIS
direct descendants, was born
April IA, 1861, daughter of the
late William and Elizabeth Dip
pie Wagner. Her husband, John
Knoch, whom she married Oct.
%, 1879, died July Z, 1928.
Surviving are two sons, Ed
ward Knoch of Lowell and How
ard Knoch of Whipple; five
daughters, Mrs. Ella Arnold Of
Whipple, Mrs. Minnie Noe of
Akron, Mrs. Emma Fouss of
Marietta, Mrs. Nora Born of
Lowell and Mrs. Florence
Schramm of Fairfield, Ill. Two
sons, Walter, a world War | cas-
ualty, and William and one
daughter, Clara, preceded her in
death.
Other survivors included 16
grandchildren; 30 great-grand-
children, and two sisters, Mrs.
Phillip Keeler and Mrs. Lura
DeiSt, both of Lowell.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. with the
Rev. Otto Breauhaus officiating.
Burial was made in Salem Twp.
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
BrOOkfieId Farmer
Dies After Illness

Stanley L. Hamilton, 83, died
at his home near Cumberland at
100 o'clock Wednesday morning
following an illness of 10 days.
A farmer, Mr.. Hamilton was a
lifelong resident of Brookfieid
township in Noble county and
died in the same house where he
was born.
He was the last of a family of
six children.
Surviving are his widow,
Enola, and one daughter, Bea-
trice of the home. One daughter
is deceased.
The body is at the Tom funeral
home in Cumberland where ser
vices will be held at 100 o'clock
Friday afternoon with Rev
David A. Hively officiating.
Burial will be in Cumberland
cemetery.
Federal school aid by grants,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Bill Shilinsky of Dexter
City, was admitted to the Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge, Wednesday. The trip was
made by the McNaY ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
AR n RITIS

hove been wonderfully blessed in being
cesfeted 10 oetive life otter being crippled
II reotlY every Joint in my body and With
rnOseulor soreness from heed 10 foot. /
hod Rheumotoid Arthriiis ond other forms
oi Rhsumo'ism. hords de'ofmed ond my
onkles we're SET
Limited spees prohibits telling YOU more
here bot YOU will write me. will reply
ct once and tell you how received this
wonderful relief.
Mrs. Lelu S. Wier
7sos Arbor Hills Drive - 55 P.O. Box 1925
Jackson T. Mississippi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
H. ]. Startzman Rounds
Out 4q Years As Harness
Maker Of A Past Era

From the typewriter of Jack Cowe rural Columbus Dispatch
following H j (Mke)
CaIdv,eu ] follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03

III it's advertised In The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Waller Reed Trainess Gel Experiences
IN Army Pest Duty al Fort BeIvoir
b Qusniin Z. MsH

to balance q hospital food
budget, what the life expect
ancy OF equipment Is and how
to test new ideas Of manu-
facturers.
They get a course In the
work Of an Army health nurse
and how dietetics enters into
the association with out
patients and the dependents
Of post personnel. They teach
basic elements OF nutrition to
children. Interns even 60 into
weight reduction classes and
talk about calories, yitamins
and their effects.
At the end Of their visit
around Washington, airing
ton. Alexandria and Fairfax,
they have basic knowledge In
all aspects OF the modern
dietitian's job. They are re-
quired to serve two years Of
active duty. including the
internship.
They are then assigned to
a hospital to serve q year as
dietitian. The internship fol-
lows q full collegiate course
leading to q BIS. degree In
home economies. with q major
In either foods and nutrition
or institution management.
The scope Of the work Is cal
culated to cover necessities
arising In the typical Army
post Of today where young
soldiers have their wives and
families within the post CONF
inand.
Since family health matters
are directly influential on the
morale of the soldier, the role
Of the. Army health nurse Is
important.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

nUT or THE Army Medical
~ Specialist Corps each year
come about 20 young women
with second lieutenant COM
missions, all bound for q
career as hospital dietitlans.
But before they can be recog-
nized as professional stan
members comes q years In
tern service at an accredited
hospital. Many choose Waiter
Reed Hospital, where they not
only learn institution man
agement, but stay at least
three weeks In q typical Army
post for q broader application
Of technical knowledge.
Hospital dietitians today
have . much wider scope Of
activity than their predeces-
sors. They have to know how
to rum an institution, possess
dietary skills. handle hospital
lied patients and take care of
preventive medicine practice,
and health and dietary prob
lens on the outside.
For this reason, they visit
Fort Belvoir to observe Army
life not associated with med
ical centers. They visit In
pairs. First. they observe and
take part In the food service
functions. They learn to
translate home recipes into
volume production for q large
kitchen. They note preventive
medicine practices and the
high standard OF cleanliness
required In food handling and
service. They see how rations
are issued for mess halls and
how they are bought.
They learn personnel man
agement and instruction, how
Evening star., 1955-10-16
HURRY! OFFER LIMITED!
HERE'S ALI YoU DO

Buy bottle Of HIe light dark; clip the word "Ite
the back label Mail with coupon and 81 to Simoniz Co., PO
$685. Chicago IT, m You win be sent pair Of Arthur
Stretch Nylons.
of nylons
Offer good purchase
cities
-. 1855 Good oaly IN the Continental U s. a.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
GET
SECOND PAIR
ABSOLUTELY
HiLiss Furniture Polish Offers You

tremendous bargain IN beauty and comfort Arthur
Murray Stretch Nyonsi Save So during this HIite get
acquainted offer! Get pair for only 81 and HIe
Furniture Polish Label Then for additional HiI4he
Label GET SECOND PAIR FREE! Each pair q
GUARANTEED 81 VALUE. These glamorous stretch
nyions ft size 8h to II. Fit like your skin
look and feel comfortable than you've ever worn
They wrinkle at ankle knee twisted
seams Guaranteed first qu0lityi Fashionable dull
sheen compliments every flesh tome every costume color
Act now! Get pair for 81 and one HiIite Label
get End pair FREE for End HiIite Label
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Wars, and the Junior League
of Trenton, N. j. Her father
was for many years Quarter
master General of the New
Jersey National Guard.
Mr.. Tumulty was graduated
from Princeton University and
the Harvard Law School. He
is a member of the bars of
the District of Columbia, State
Of New York, and the Su-
preme Court Of the United
States. He practices law in
this city as a member of the
firm of Tumulty & Tumulty.
and is resident partner of the
firm of Breed. Abbott & Nor
gan of New York City. He is
a member of the Chevy Chase
Club, and the Princeton and
Harvard Clubs of Washing
ton and New York City. He is
president of the Society Of
the Friendly Sons Of st. Pat
rick.
After a brief wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Tumulty will
make their home at Ashwood,
Olney, Md.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

calm down the color with face
or foundation makeup. To a
corn or bunion of the white
variety. apply and blend out
creme rouge so that it takes
on the overall flesh tone of
the foot.
Best of all treat yourself to
a visit to a chiropodist and
follow up the good work by
nightly massaging your feet
with a good hand cream. An
other foot tip for summer. rub
a bit of cream deodorant be-
tween the toes each day to de-
odorize and check perspira-
ton.
4 4 4 +
STOCKING FAS HON
NOTE-For the prettiest fash
ion effect with the vinylite
shoes, wear seamless stockings
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Miss Murray
Is Married

Miss Virginia Murray Of
Spring Lake, N. j.. was mar
ried June % to Mr.. Joseph
P. Tumulty. jr., of Olney, Md.
The ceremony took place here
in st. Matthews Cathedral in
the presence Of their imme-
diate families.
The bride is the daughter
of the late Gen. and Mrs. c.
Edward Murray of Trenton,
N. ]. The bridegroom is the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Tumulty. His father
was Secretary to President
Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs. Tumulty is an alumna
of the Ogontz School in Rydal,
Pa. She is a member of the
New Jersey Society of the
Colonial Danes of America,
the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, the New Jer-
sey Daughters of Colonial
Evening star., 1955-06-24
BY ELEM

Since the time the fairy tale
told Of Cinderella fitting into a
pair of glass slippers. nearly
all women, at some time or
other have wondered what it
would be like.
Real glass might prove a bit
uncomfortable but we suggest
the next best thing to try
might be vinylite.
Precarious though they look,
fragile. and delicate also to
behold, the new glass slip
pers" are catching on in popu-
larity. There's even one style
with a vinylite front and a
lucite heel that really lives up
to the Cinderella slipper dream.
Yesterday we heard Joseph
Lingg of Pandora shoes note
in a discussion for shoe de-
partment employees that last
year his firm created about
four styles with vinylite fea-
tured in them. Their fall
output includes some Is styles.
For those women who enjoy
wearing an unconventional
type of shoe. vinylite styles
seem to provide a real field
day for them. There's a tre-
mendous amount of style vari-
ETY. available in the see
through shoes. Many are
backless and stay on via the
"springolater" inside the shoe.
Vinylite with combinations of
doeskin and other feathers are
also popular. AS a transition
Evening star., 1955-06-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Present-Day Cinderellas
Wear Shoes of VinYlite

shoe, many styles are also
proving to be favorites be-
cause Of their light look when
combined with doeskin.
We've done a representative
roundup Of styles available To-
cally in the what appears to
be the little if any" shoe
scene, and pictured our ind
ings for you.
Il 4
NOW FOR SOME ADVICE
If you're planning to wear
the transparent slippers re-
member that women who walk
in glass slippers should realize
they're in just about as much
of a glass bowl as anything
that ever held fish.
A prettying up process is
definitely in order for the toes
and the feet that will be max
ing their appearance In the
vinylite shoes.
Words of wisdom come from
beauticians who say that
horny cuticle is the worst Of
fender in helping to destroy
the prettiest of effects possible
with these shoes. Try filing 1t
down with an emery board. II
the cuticle is soft, oil it UP,
soak it. use a cuticle remover
and shred it off.
To rid feet of callouses, rub
with a pumice stone before
leaving the tub. A little graz
ing off, not all at once.
And where neels are red
dened by friction with shoes,
Evening star., 1955-06-24
By FRANCES LIDE

Anthony Eden was described
as the man most likely to
dominate the conference at the
summit" during q previeW OF
the Big Four meeting yester-
day by a quartet Of corre-
spondents who will cover the
Geneva sessions next month.
The British Prime Minister
has a technical ability un-
matched by the other partici-
pants and also will go to the
conference with a great elec-
ton" behind him, it was
pointed out at q Women's Ma
tional Press Club luncheon by
Martin Hayden, representative
of the Detroit News and the
North American Newspaper
Alliance. "He will not have to
look over his shoulder to see
how things are going at home"
Mr.. Hayden added.
Others on the program in
cluded Richard L. Wilson OF
the Des Moines Register and
Tribune, Joseph c. HarSch OF
the Christian Science Monitor
and Roscoe Drummond OF the
New York Herald Tribune.
Mr.. Hayden gave sketches OF
the conference participants
while the other speakers
touched on the possible results.
Possible Agreement
The disposition Of military
forces was called the precise
problem facing the Big Four
meeting by Mr.. Wilson who
said he saw a possibility OF
agreement In that area.
He suggested the Soviet may
Evening star., 1955-06-24
a NeWsn1en Speculate
On Bio Four MEETING

have adopted its own version
of Secretary Dulles theory
of massive retaliation. citing
the recent appearance Of long
range jet bombers in which the
Russians take so much pride.
If so, he continued. Russia
would consider the threat Of
bombing sufficient to keep the
satellite countries in line.
In the next war;" he pre-
dicted, Russia is going to fly
over those countries and the
United States will be the tar
get-make no mistake about
that"
If the Russians have adopted
the methods of warfare that
we have. he said, it will be to
their advantage to withdraw
from the satellite countries.
And any move in that direc-
ton should be fostered. he
added. with a little en-
couragement. who can tell how
the desire for freedom in the
satellite countries may grow?"
he asked.
Sees 2-Party System
Mr.. Harsch expressed the
opinion that "agonizing reap
praisals" on the part Of the
present Soviet leaders is pro-
ducing the faint beginning
of a two-party system" in
Russia.
He also thought the dawn
ing suspicion everywhere that
the H-bomb is unable to dis
tinguish between capitalists
See LIDE, Page B.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
IT'S A DATE
TOmOFr0w

Tomorrow
ADVANCE AUTUMN BRID-
AL SHOW at the downtown
Hecht's, third floor. Showing
of the very newest for brides
to-be at 1880 pm. with Jean
Ort the commentator.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Won't information?
Call ST. $4,000, Ext. 502, be-
tween $50 and 400 pm. for
shopping information on our
Cinderella Slippers"
Evening star., 1955-06-24

with the backless variety Tin
fact a good thing to do with
all of them for that unbroken
foot line that's desirable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

education teachers, was cut 1882
600 by the County Manager
There are on file at present 485
applications for classes for men
tally retarded and brain-damaged
children who must remain in reg
ular classes, handicapping the
learning of average children, I'M
til additional teachers are provid-
ed, the group noted. 1900 ap-
plications are on file for hearing
or speech help.
The group urged that the Coun-
ty Council restore the instruc-
ton funds, not only for this item,
but for other needed teachers
and salary adjustments. "Provid-
ing for one area at the expense
of others would weaken our
school system" the group said
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Yes, Indeed
Little Things
Around Home
Tell the Story

"ThoSe little accessories such
as lamps, candleholderS, ash
trays, etc, here and there in a
room are so very important,
says Vivian L. Curnutt, Exten
sion home furnishings specialist
with the University of Maryland
Their contribution to the per
Sonality of your home is tremen
douS and tells bigger story tc
guests than most homemakers
realize" she continues.
The story may speak we'll fOI
you or against you, according tC
choice of accessories and then
placing in the room.
Well-chosen and Well-arranged
these decorative objects add per
sonality, color and interest. They
stimulate conversation in the
right direction, and do that GER
tain something which causes
everyone who enters the room to
have a happy, relaxed, restful
and "at-home" feeling. What
more can you ask of inanimate
objects, Miss Curnutt queries.
If thoughtlessly chosen and ar
ranged with no purpose in view,
all decorative accessories Wheth-
er collections or not, become a
haphazard accumulation of
stuff" They destroy something
vital and badly needed in today's
home.
Miss Curnutt says-take stock
Of what you have-is each &C
cessory doing the most for you
and your home?
/. Use a few accessories sim
pie in line and beautiful in shape.
This is better than many over
ornate ones.
2. observation-disclosures in
groups, balance in bulk and color.
Each group should be a picture
in itself.
3. Vary sizes and shapes SO
no group will look too flat or too
tall. diversified or overscaled.
4. Let solid-colored accessories
highlight a patterned back
ground; while patterned acces-
series must have a plain back
ground to show them off.
5. Be practical-place them for
handy use, easy upkeep.
6. Have only a few in evidence
at one time. Fortunate is the
homemaker who can change ar
rangements often, Miss Curnutt
comments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Exceptional Children Spokesman
Plead for Restoration of Funds

Funds for special teachers for
exceptional children are an essen
tial item which should not be
forgotten in the Montgomery
County school budget, said the
Spokesman for Exceptional Chill
dren in a statement last week.
The Spokesman for Exception
al Children is a group made up
of concerned citizens who are al
so members of such groups as
the international Council of Elk
ceptional Children, Association
for Help for Retarded Children,
Mental Hygiene Society, Mont
gomery Health Council, parents
whose children need special class
es, and teachers of such special
education groups.
Special education includes
classes for mentally retarded and
brain-damaged children, orthope.
ideally handicapped, and children
needing speech and hearing Their
apy.
The group pointed out that the
item for these needed teachers
had already been reduced by over
two thirds before it was sent to
the County Manager. The in
struction budget, $64,O0O, of
which was for these additional
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
BY MRS. OSBURN STABLER

May % was Festival Day at ST
Johns Church at Omey. AS usual
the affair was highly successful
with proceeds around $500. A
someone said the unusual thing
was, we did not have a cloud
burst. For the past few years
rain has dampened many of the
| Festival items and the partici-
pants, but not the spirit of the
various committees. The Flower
Mart alone, Which opened at 6
am. cleared $295.
Mrs. Harrie E. Craver and her
committee served over 800 tasty
dinners during the day. The Sher-
wood Band led the parade and
gave a fine concert on the church
grounds during the afternoon. The
Hon. Blair Lee III gave short
address, saying he hoped to see
our community develop, but that
in order to maintain the beauty of
the countryside and the produc-
tiVity of the farm lands he hoped
progress would be slow.
The Chairman of the banquet
committee of Sherwood Alumni
Wilton ]. Boswell has the follow
ing message:
All Sherwood Alumni planning
to attend the Sherwood class re
union banquet June II are urged
to send their 81 for each plate to
Miss Mary Moore Miller Spencer
vile.
Last year the sale of tickets at
the door delayed the program SO
long that this years banquet com
mittee decided to have tickets
sold in advance. So if you live
nearby and don't want to be dis
appointed, order your tickets
from Miss Miller now. Mrs. Mere
dith Pattie has charge of distrib
uting tickets at the door.
1t is hoped that the distribution
of more than 300 tickets can be
quickly accomplished so that the
banquet can begin promptly at
the hour specified, 6:37 instead of
the usual $50, to allow I more
minutes for the late Corners to
still be on time.
Oakdale Emory Church is hold
ing their annual Fried Chicken
Dinner and Strawberry Festival
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
BLUE JAY

RANGE: Breeds from southern
Alberta, Manitoba to Newfound-
land, south to Colorado, Texas and
Maryland; ranges much farther
south in winter where some may
be more or less permanent resi-
dents. Some stay in Maryland all
winter.
DESCRIPTION: Length about II
inches, female smaller. Colored a
conspicuous blue, with some white
and black, a crest and long rounded
tail. Maryland has three birds
that are more or less blue, the
bluebird, the indigo bunting, and
the blue jay which is much larger
than either Of the other two.
BREEDING: Nests in crotch or
on branch close to tree in dense
woods or small groves, 10 to 80
feet from ground. Lays from 8 to
pale olive green eggs, sometimes
an ashy-brown, thickly marked
with spots of cinnamon; incuba-
ton from Is to IT days by both
sexes.
HABITS: A noisy, rowdy bird,
fond of other birds eggs, loves to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Sandy Spring NeighbOrhood
BY MRS osBuRN sTABLER SPRING 4-5294
SPRING 4-5294

on Saturday June Is. beginning at
4 pm.
Events include several booths,
such as The County Store, Flow
ers and Fancy Articles. There will
also be pony rides, clowns and
mystery packages. Co-chairmen
of the dinner are Mrs. Laurence
AshWorth and Mr. Robert White.
Chairmen of the Outdoor Commit
tee are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grubbs Proceeds will go toward
the Church Building Fund.
Guests of Mrs. Milton Bancroft
last weekend were her grandson
and granddaughter, Henry and
Margaret Coles of MoorestoWn,
NJ.
Other visitors in our community
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner
and family from Alfred Station,
New York; who spent few days
with Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas at
"Tanglewood".
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McReynolds
have opened their home in Sandy
Spring and are back for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Charles TumbleSon and
Miss Margaret Brooke entertained
at charming After Five" party
recently at their home Tall Tim
berS".
The Dosey Dos Square Dance
Group were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golf
at their home mt. Prospect" near
Ednor on May %. They took adj
vantage of the warm May evening
to have a real Barn Dance with
the usual orchestra and caller.