davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
APARTMENT FORUM
PARTY WITH A THEME
By NORMA AND DON

]
/ PARTY WITH A THEME
Have you ever noticed how de-
partment stores always use a
theme for their displays?
4 Beginning with Christmas,
they follow with Valentine Day,
\ st, Patrick's Day, Easter. gradu-
alton, vocation and back-to-
school. Although pretty much
the same types of goods are
shown all year around. this
device seeks to keep the displays
fresh and interesting.
This idea may give more Eest
to your entertaining. Especially
III you have the same crowd
frequently. and must of necessity
always entertain them in your
apartment or living room.
! Themes for parties can come
from the seasons (spring flowers
or harvest noon. from inlpor-
tant holidays Fourth of July or
Halloween, or from private oc-
casions like anniversaries. But
these are not the only source OF
ideas. Imagination is all you
need to create a party with a
Western theme. a pirate theme
or a ship-board theme, to name
a few.
The theme can be carried out
in at least three ways: Through
the decorations, menu and en-
tertainment, and to whatever
degree the hostess chooses. One
hostess might choose summer
at the beach" for a theme and
carry it out completely. There
would be seascapes done on
wrapping paper along the walls,
a beach umbrella over the buffet.
and sea oats. shells and beach
toys decorating other parts of
the room. While another host
ess, using the same theme. may
choose to carry it out only by
having centerpiece of shells
and coral. shell jewelry favors,
and an attractive sea food menu.
A theme makes any party as
easy and pleasant as one at
Christmas time. One special lift
lit gives is by providing some
thing fresh, and interesting for
guests TO talk about during the
party's >all-important warming
up period
! CLEANING REVOLUTION -
Right along with the major tech
meal revolutions of our time,
there has been an unheralded
revolution the way we clean our
homes. Improved cleaning prod
ucts. more efficient tools and
cleaner heating systems have
virtually eliminated the need for
| a major annual or semiannual
housekeeping spree.
Nevertheless. most of us feel
an urge, supported by a vague
sense of duty, to do some special
cleaning in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

When the necessary minimum
of scrubbing and waxing is done,
turn your attention. to those
things you have been meaning to
get around to. Perhaps the slip
covers need to be washed and
mended, the curtains tinted a
brighter shade, or a piece OF
furniture given a fresh coat of
paint.
The best place to start is with
pencil and paper. Make a list
of all those special jobs you wish
were done, rank them in order
of necessity. and you will be
ready to begin at the top of
the list to make spring cleaning
Ia time to spruce up your apart
ment.
PLANTS WITHER? If you
can't seem to grow healthy
plants in your apartment. don't
feel that it is because you don't
have green thumb.
According to a Government
publication on the subject, it is
Ia wonder that any plants will
grow at, all in apartments. or
even in houses. The air is u.s.
|ually too warm, the humidity too
low, the light inadequate, and
they usually cannot be kept far
enough away from the gas range
to assure proper growth.
Despite all this governmental
gloom. we have had good luck
with philodendroa. cacti, sanse-
vieria. and sweet-potato vines.
We have visited a few people
whose apartments abound with
ferns, ivies and African violets.
They never can seem to say what
factors account for their success,
unless, of course. it's a green
thumb.
incidentally. the book says
coleus thrives in warm. dry air.
providing it gets plenty Of water
and sun. Maybe we'll try it next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Fisher Firm Opens
Viroiniu Office

Thomas j. Fisher & Co.. the
city's oldest real estate brokerage
firm, today announced opening
i of a Virginia Office at 1866 North
Wilson boulevard. Seven full
| time statesmen will work out of
the new Office, Harry H. Farr,
sales manager. said. A Maryland
branch of the firm will be opened
within several months in the
Chevy Chase Bethesda shopping
center, Wisconsin avenue at the
District line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
|Armory Home Show
Ends Tomorrow

The 10th annual Washington
Home Show will wind up Sum
day night at the District Ma
ltional Guard Armory.
Tonight at $3.50 winners Of a
home design competition will
be awarded cash prizes of 500,
$50 and $25. Contestants are
high school students of the
metropolitan Washington area
who designed and built model
homes.
Tomorrow afternoon at $50
10 young service couple will be
married in a public wedding.
Gifts have been donated by
home show exhibitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Memphis to Get Aid

Memphis, Tenn, has received
approval by Administrator Al
bert M Cole of its program for
the elimination and prevention
Iof slums and blight, the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
vIRGlNlA,s TOP BUYS
All Open Sunday, l to Dark
81 BRICK RAMBLER
SI7,750

HERE IS THE HOME YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING
Form excellent eoidition-2oh-tt. living room
with brick Aoor-to-eeIins firepIoce-l3-t dining
ELL" equipped kitchen with nice breakfast creo-
real bedrooms and de luxe olltiIe both-exeep-
tionoI 75xl60' lot with beautiful trees and plant
ines-No STEPS TO THE FRONT DOOR, TER
RlFIC loft. REAR SCREENED PORCH. " you're
looking for chorm, seldom found ct this price
don't miss this one'-
To inspect out Lee Hpy to Broad St. right TO West
ST fFord Agency left to Allen Are, RIGHT 10 1910
ALLEN AVE. FOLLOW THE METZLBR ARROWS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Boys Needed A Station Wagon
So They Vent Out and Got 1t

The four freckle-faced boys
from st. Johns Orphan Home
wanted a station wagon. They
weren't old enough to drive
themselves, but a station wagon
would mean that the boys from
the Marianist run Home in Rock
away Park, New York could
travel to their football games,
concerts and oth er activities
without relying on subways. The
boys figured it would take years
of moving lawns to earn the
money, so they sent in a list of
seven songs to the CBS-Televi-
sion musical quiz name That
Tune. A few months later, the
home had its station wagon, the
four boys shared $4,000 edu-
cational trust funu, and 90 mill
lion listeners had a lesson in
human values they would never
forget.
A studio contestant-22 year
old 10 Ann Gildersleeve, an In
dian girl from the Sioux Indian
Reservation in Wounded Knee,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

in the future of our country"
said another.
November 13, thesPeanuts and
the Indian girl identified five
songs of faith and inspiration
for $4,000. The audience, staff
members and the Peanuts them
selves wiped away tears as
George Dewitt said good b. e.
But we're not going TO let you
60 before you sing one last song"
he amended. The audience roared
approval. Johnny began it in his
clear young tenor, and the other
Peanuts and Dewitt joined him.
"Wish A While" was the song,
one which they had recorded
IF you believe, you VIII receive,
whatever your heart has in
view," ran the lyrics. For the
Peanuts, for 10 Ann Glider.
sleeve, and for the millions who
had grown to love them, ii was
a fitting conclusion. They had
received the rewards of a deer
and simple faith, not only in the
greatness of God, but in the
goodness of the mankind He had
created.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Newark St. Francis Impresses
In Gel Preview Victory

Newark st. Francis, perennial
basketball threat in the Central
Catholic League, proved that this
year will be no different, last
Friday, as the Green Wave took
first place in the annual Gel Mis-
ssion Preview before 100 fans in
the Bishop Wattersol gym.
Walter Reid's club trounced
Watterson, 1863, and then came
back to down last years champi-
on Columbus st. Mary team, ia.
Reid had three regulars back
from his fine club of last season.
They are John Callahan, Bob
Hoyt and Dick Elwell and the
signs look like the Gel flag will
fly over Newark this season.
In other .preview games, st.
Mary whipped Columbus Rosary
12-4, before falling to Newark;
st. Charles and Holy Family play
ed to two ties, 1910 and then
l6-6. Rosary rounded out the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Mass Offered
For Olympic
Athletes

MELBOURNE, Australia-NC)
"A vast throng jammed Como
Park for the major Catholic fes-
tivity connected with the Olym-
pics.
The celebration was a Pontifi-
cal Mass offered by His Emin-
ence Norman Cardinal Gilroy,
Archbishop of Sydney, three days
after the 10th Olympiad had been
formally opened by the Duke of
Edinburgh. In special message
to the athletes of the world,
which was read at the Mass, His
Holiness Pope Plus XII said:
Many times we have been
pleased to recall the harmony of
relations between Christian prin-
ciples and sporting activities. II
now pertains to you, beloved
sons, during these Olympic
Games, to make manifest in your
acts how a school of energy and
self-mastery must be ordained
towards the intellectual and
moral perfecting of the soul. Be
witnesses to this spiritual ideal"
AS athletes from all five OF
the worlds continents arrived
here, they found special cottages
set aside in Olympic Village
where the Blessed Sacrament
was reserved and a priest was
available.
They were also greeted with
this message from Archbishop
Daniel Mannix of Melbourne:
MAY the smile of Christ be
on the Olympic Games. May the
worlds athletes gathered in the
bond of their common humanity
find in our city the peace that lies
in the shadow of God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Irish, Trojans
Clash Saturday

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - Notre
Danes 1856 football team closes
its season when it meets the Uni
versity of Southern California in
Los Angeles Coliseum this COM
ing Saturday, Dec. /. Game time
is 200 pm, psf.
This is the second consecutive
season finale for the Irish in Los
Angeles. Last year, despite the
brilliant efforts of Notre Dame
quarterback Paul Hornung, who
gained 345 yards in total offense
for the single game high of the
year, the Trojans defeated Notre
Dame, 1920.
In the 27 games between the
two schools, dating back to 1926,
the Irish have won II, Southern
Cal. 8, and two games have end
ed in ties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

night by downing Watterson,
1876.
st. Mary's Bill Allen took scor-
ing honors for the night with 10
points in the two quarters. Run
ner-up was Ron Shafer of Holy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
ROOMS FOR RENT

SLEEPING ROOM for business man
or lady. CL. 2-S328.
WIDOW has rooms to share with 9TH
err lady or couple with references.
on bus line. Near Our Lady of Vic.
tory Church. Children and some
pets accepted. HU. a-a334
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

South Dakota, named all seven
songs correctly. The boys came
into New York the following
week to join her for the $4,000
Golden Medley Narration, and ex-
planned why they had written in
together. The four-Johnny Nc
Kee, Roger Moore, Pete McCul-
lough and Joe Gibson, sang in a
quartet known as "The Four
Peanuts. And what's more, as
Pete told the audience: "We play
in the band together, we play
football tog eth h er, we hang
around together we're pals"
10 Ann echoed the sentiments
OF those watching that first
right when she said; I'm In love
with all four of my partners al
ready"
The Four Peanuts sang some
Of their favorite barber shop
numbers on the program. Audi
ence response was so great that
Master of Ceremonies George
Dewitt invited them to join him
in two records of an album he
was recording for Rk0-Unique.
National attention and publicity
did not go to the heads of the
quartet, however. u d er the
guidan of their beloved
Brother Frank Springman, Prin-
cipal, football coach, director of
the Peanuts and best friend"
the boys continued their normal
activities at st. John's-including
homework. W ming football
games and studying for mid-term
exams was still more important
to them than naming tunes.
When the producers of "Name
That Tune" learned of the boys
plans for a station wagon, they
arranged to present the Home
with a new 1857 American Mo-
tors Rambler, enabling all the
Peanuts share of the prize money
to be placed in an educational
trust for them. George Dewitt
drove the new car out to Rock
away Park and handed the keys
over to Brother August, Super
intendent of st. Johns, while
thousands of students and neigh
bors c eere.d and the band
played on. In a moving cere-
mony, Father Joseph Tetzlaff,
former president of the Uni
versity of Dayton and present
Chaplain of st. John, blessed the
station wagon, while the football
team stood by for their first in
spection. Said Dewitt later of
the days events. "They got the
station wagon, but we got the
present"
Toward the final weeks of the
program, as the boys and their
pretty partner approached the
$25,000 goal, the Peanuts learned
that 10 AIMS school, the Holy
Rosary Indian Mission in Pine
Ridge, South Dakota, was about
to close its doors for lack OF
funds. All 1856 boys from st.
John Clipped in their weekly
movie allowance and donated II
to the Mission School. The rip,
pie started by the boys became
a flood, as listeners across the
country sent in their own dona
tions and offers of help. The
Fathers of the Mission School
wrote of their gratitude, saying
that this Thanksgiving was truly
enc for which to be thankful.
Mail poured in TO the program
indication of the Peanuts impact
on their audience. "a living
sermon in brotherhood" some
called it, and many who wrote
spoke of the happy place they
knew st. John Home must be. 81
can tell by the smiling faces oi
the boys and the Brothers thai
their lives are warm and rich,
wrote another listener. "Yot
boys have given me great faith
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

Family who totaled eight for the
evenings work.
st. Francis won the champion
ship trophy while Watterson, the
only Gel non-member which par
ticipated, was awarded the sports
manship trophy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Local Latin Club
Attends Convention

All of the thirty-one members
of the Sodalitas Latina club of
the Caldwell high school and
their advisor, Miss Inez Clark
attended the Ohio Junior CLASH
cal League State convention in
Columbus last Friday. The con-
vention was held in the Ohio
Student Union building and ap-
proximately 1900 delegates and
students were present.
DR.. Forbes of Ohio State Uni
versity, welcomed the students.
Workshops and a program of
Latin skitS were enjoyed. The
banquet was held in the West
Ballroom. The delegates from
Caldwell were Karen Buckley
and Robert DeVolld. Plans were
made for the National J. c. l..
convention which will be held
at Miami University at Oxford,
June 24-26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
John Mike Kochovee

John Mike Kachovee, 81, re-
tired coal miner of the Belle VAL
ley community, died Tuesday
noon at st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, following short ILL
ness.
The body was removed to the
Estadt funeral home in Caldwell
where it will remain until fu-
neral services Friday morning at
900 o'clock. They will be held
from the Corpus Christi Catholic
church in Belle Valley with Rev.
FIR. S. J. Pekalla officiating. In
terment will be made in Mt.
Calvary cemetery, Belle Valley.
Surviving are the following
children: Marie Levere, Ann
Suk, Margaret Lyons, Andy
Kachovee and Peter Kachovee,
all of Cleveland; Jack Kachovee
Of Detroit, Mich, Elizabeth Stan
kus of Canton and Paul Kach-
ovec of the Cumberland COM
munity, at whose home he resid-
ed. There are l3 grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
His wife died in 1925.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Mrs. Berthe Nicholson

Mrs. Bertha ,kackley Nlchol-
son, 81, of Byesville, died at her
home there Thursday at $3.50 a.
m. following an illness of two
weeks.
Born in Buffalo township Jan.
10, 1875, she was the daughter
of John Louis and Rebecca Sc
crest Kackley.
Her husband, Hobart M. Mic
holson, preceded her in death in
1920 while pastor of st. Paurs
Lutheran Church in NeWcom-
erStoWn.
She is survived by three
daughters; two sons; three
brothers; a sister; eight grand
children and one great grand
daughter.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Har-
mony Lutheran Church at Buff
falo with Rev. A. G. Riggle and
Rev. Daniel Carmany officiating.
Burial was made in the Buffalo
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Coy Schofer

Gay Schafer, So, former well
known resident in Caldwell for
a number of years, died suddenly
at his home in HunterstoWn,
Ind, early Wednesday morning,
according to word received here
by relatives.
Mr.. Schafer had been in fail
ing health for some time and it
is believed that he suffered a
heart attack in his sleep.
A son Of Ray Henry and
Ella Schafer, he was born and
reared in Harriettsville. He
owned and managed the old
Columbia hotel for several years.
He is survived by his wife
and step-daughter in Hunters
town, Ind, and one. son, Major
Paul w. Schafer of the Walter
Reed hospital in Washington,
D. c.. Local relatievs include his
two brothers, A. l.. Schafer and
Ross Schafer, both of Caldwell,
and another brother, Irving
(Rip) Schafer of Anaconda,
Montana. A fourth brother,
Orton NJ. Schafer, lives at River
side, Calf.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock
in Fairmont, Ind, and interment
will be made there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Thursday Bridge Club
Enioys Dinner Party

Miss Bernice Mills entertained
members of the Thursday Bridge
club with a $50 o'clock dinner
Thursday evening, April IL at
the Virginia Restaurant on Cum
berland street.
A dinner of lovely appoint
ments was served at a table at
tractively decorated in a yellow
and green color scheme. A large
arrangement of spring flowers
centered the table.
Following the dinner an
evening of bridge was enjoyed
at the home of Miss Mills on
North street, with Opal Brum-
bach winning the club prize.
Members present were Opal
Brumbach, nellie Startzman,
Clarice Racey, Marion Robey,
Pearl Ralston, Laurette Blake,
Ellen Douglass, Willis Hupp and
the hostess, Miss Mills.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
HomebuiIders Class
Meets Monday Evening

The Homebuilders class of the
First Methodist church enjoyed
their monthly meeting Monday
evening in the church dining
room with Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nc
Diffitt and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Slay serving as hosts and host
eSSeS.
A covered dish dinner was
served, after which a short busi-
ness session was held with Mrs
Grace Henderson, vice president
in charge.
Mrs. Irma Smith was in charge
of the devotional service and
gave an interesting talk on
Spiritual Poverty"
A trio composed of Evelyn
Christopher, Study Richcreek and
Joey Hill favored with a number
of vocal selections. They were
accompanied by James Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Jaeqie Davis Feted
With Birthday Party

Miss Jacque Davis was pleas
antly surprised when group
of friends gathered at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis on East street,
Saturday, in honor of her 18th
birthday anniversary.
Informal diversions occupied
the evening hours and Miss
Davis was presented with a num-
ber of nice gifts.
Delicious refreshments were
served from a table centered
with beautifully decorated
birthday cake.
Those present were Mary Sue
Frederickson, Clarice McDiffitt,
Fairy Lee Morgan, Dolores
Brown, Carolyn King, Sally Hill,
Judy Henry, Helen Reed, NAL
auna Poulton, Nancy Pitts, Judy
Davis, Francis Thomas, David
Milligan, Larry Hayes, David
Haines, John Carter, David Fer
guson, Tommy Lewis, Kenny
Jackson, Larry Rossiter, Dick
Gibson, Fritz Watson, Don Cum
ningham and the honored guest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Birthday Dinner
Held In HaQue Home

A dinner was held Sunday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hague, near Sarahsville, honor
ing the birthday anniversaries
of Charles Hannum, John Stotts-
berry, Francis Warner and Lola
Hague.
A delicious chicken dinner was
served to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hague and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hague
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
cis Warner and family, Frank
VanFleet, Mrs. Arthur Baker and
family, Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs.
Stella Depuy, Mary Hannum and
sons, John Stottsberry and the
host and hostess.
Afternoon callers were Robert
Baker, Arthur Baker and Junior
Baker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Wonder What Club
Meets Thursday

Clarice Zimmerman and Edna
Smith, of Caldwell route, were
companion hosteSses to the
Wonder What club, Thursday.
The day was spent in quilting
and sewing. A delicious lunch
was served at noon.
Contests were enjoyed during
the afternoon with Bessie String
er and Edna Brown winning the
club prizes; Halle Hughes and
Guila Garvin, the Wonder What
prizes.
Members present were Edna
Boyd, Edna Brown, Nellie Chan
dler, Guila Garvin, Virgie Gard
ner, Ruth Hendershot, Halle
Hughes, Vesta Mcfarland, Ester
Moore, Chloe Pierce, Grace Rad
cliff, Carrie Reed, Martha Reed,
Alta Spear, Shelah Spear, Bes-
sic Stringer, Iva Stewart, Fern
Woodford, Greeten Woodford,
Nyla Woodford and the hostesses.
Lizzie Radcliffe and Mrs. Charles
Williams were guests.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Guila Garvin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
John GoIIoqher

John Gallagher, rs, of Quaker
City route 4, died suddenly at
his home Friday morning at $3.50
o'clock. He was a retired Noble
county farmer.
A son of James and Mary
Jefferies Gallagher, he was born
in Belmont county, Oct. 26, 1880.
In 1908, he was married to Ann
Pfeffer, who survives.
In addition to his widow, he
is survived by a son, James of
near the home, daughter,
Ernestine and a step-daughter,
Leila of the home; five grand
children; brother, Dan of
Temperanceville and sister,
Mrs. Charles knight, of Quaker
City.
Funeral services were held
Monday at $50 a. m. from St.
Mary's Catholic church in Tenn
peranceville with Rev. FIR. Don
Schwendeman officiating. Burial
was made in the Beaver Catholic
cemetery. The Eberle funeral
home in Quaker City was in
charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Presbyterian Circle
| Meets In Love Home

Mrs. Capitola Love and Mrs
Lucille Fowler were companion
hostesses to members of Circle
One of the Woman's Association
of the First Presbyterian church,
Tuesday evening, April 10 in the
formers home on North street.
Mary 10 Heddleson, circle
leader, had charge of the devo-
tional service and gave the
scripture reading from the Cos
pei of Matthew. The study book
''The American Indian" was Civ
en- by Eleanor Robinson. Mrs
Palmer Manson gave an inter
esting talk on the study of
EpheSians.
The Rev. Palmer Manson
showed colored slides of the
Indians in the southwestern part
of our country. The pictures
were taken while the Manson's
were vacationing last year. Sew
eral members reported on the
Presbyterian meeting which they
had attended at Bellaire. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesseS.
Those present were Mary 10
Heddleson, Thelma Rice, Ruth
Evilsizer, Phyllis Brown, Freda
Robinson, Eleanor Robinson
Mary Lou Miller, Anita Manson
and the hoStesseS.