davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
FASHION NOTEBOOK
1856: Wutch for New Weights,
Exciting Colors, Silhouettes

precious fluffy fur. 1t doesn't even
resemble the chinchilla of past eras.
Modern science has made it pos
sible to produce the tiny fur-bear-
ing animals under perfect con-
ditions thus creating a truly beau
tiful fur.
They tested chinchilla at the
United States Testing Laboratories
in New Jersey and discovered that
chinchilla's durability of nap is
the strongest of any fur. Chin
chilla has always been regarded
as a ''perishable' fur in the past.
-
A major fashion feature in all
furs today is the lining. Innings are
made to be seen when you take
of your fur wrap. They add in
terest to coats. jackets and stoles.
Imported fabrics in tisSue-thin silks
and taffetas, irideScent crepes. and
double Innings such as satin or
taffeta-covered lace. are just a few
of the fabrics being used. There's
even q mink printed fabric to
match the fur which doesn't play
up the contrast factor SO many
Innings achieve.
=
Newly defined contours in furs
point the way to trend-making sill
houetteS.
Take Ritter's barrel evening
wrap. From standing collar to
curving back the evening wrap of
natural ranch mink with the 1912
influence hints of things to come
in the fur world.
SIashed panels that extend
conversation for another full-length
wrap with the large round collar
set away from the neckline and the
sleeves converting to q longer or
shorter length. The mink caftan
is new fur idea.
The cape covers wide fashion
field. In fabric alone it makes
fur it proves striking. In Ritter's
mink Interpretation it is a most
magnificent fur idea for day or
evening.
AS narrowing lines appear In
many furs, collars will take on add
ed significance giving top fashion
interest.
= =
Going to q reputable furrier u
the best investment a woman can
make when purchasing a fur gar
ment. The beauty Of good fur Is
long Lasting. Poor furs are bad
investment. They get shabby look
ing quickly. A good furrier would
rather sell q woman good muskrat
design than q poor mink at the
..~snA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Fur Fashions on the Cover

All fashions and furs in particular, find perfect
background setting in world famous city,
Looking down famous Pennsylvania and with
the United Stotes Capitol bockdop Joceyn Phillips
(eft) wearing classic browndyed fur seal jocket ond
Yvonne McCuskey, modelling the newest one button foil
copeet sensation Ebo dioden mink Both fur fashions
ore from Fronk JeeStor Stoff Photo by John Horon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Honor Roll Announced
For Caldwell Schools

The honor roll for the past six
weeks period for Caldwell high
school was announced today by
Principal Gilbert Weekley. 1t is
as follows:
Seniors - Wally Hill, Sam
Bates, Allen Manson, Helen Sar-
isky, Lynn Ditch and Arlene
Henderson.
Juniors - Gary Lyons, Patsy
Doudna, Janet Buckley and Study
Richcreek.
Sophomores - Sandra Parrish,
June Shamhart, Pauline Reed
and Donald Clark.
Freshmen - Sally Hill, Mary
Jane Slay, Jacquie Davis, Larry
Semon and Bill Bailey.
Eighth Grade - Dianne Nc
Donald, Lorraine Kalan, Linda
Jordan, Jane Elliott, Carolyn
Chicwak, Barbara Boyer, Dar-
rell Secrest and Gary Keeton.
Seventh Grade - Kay Davis,
Sheila Schafer, Chad Moore,
James Watson, Joyce Wiley,
John Hill and Eddie James.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Fifty-iour- -Year-0Id Grandmother Attending
Marietta CoIIeqe For Hon1emakinq Career
buttons,

Harisvie w. Va, grandmother who has kept house and
family 80 for
in homemakng Marietta College.
Lucille Rymer, slender, attractive widow with four
children completing
degree economics She 5enered Maretta last
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

Volume for volume, aluminium
weighs one third as much as
steel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

farm, and mother and father
had gone to Perryopolis to spend
the day with her parents. And
somebody came on a horse and
told us our grandfather Stotes-
bury was dead and that our
mother would not be home that
night. There were Jane, Adaline,
Maud, Isabel and myself at
home and mother had two with
her. On August, we were too
young to be taken to the funeral.
Again, we sold our farm and
bought a place in SarahSville,
and | rode behind my father on
a horse, with all my dolls rolled
in bundle, and they were lost
on the way, and / never found
them. Our first home was in the
center of the town and seemed
very large to us. This site after
ward held the hotel built by
Colonel Ijams. l went to a private
school kept for girls by two old
maiden ladies, one was named
Delano. They had a large school.
Later they moved away. Some
Of the children who went with
me, Alice DeLong, Matte
Rounds, and Alice Bratton and
one named Mary Gill.
my father sold that house
and we moved to another house
about square away. This house
burned down when Sarahsville
had its fire some time in the
eighties. This time we moved
on farm on the edge of town.
was about twelve years old.
while living in our first house
in Sarahsville, my sister, Jane,
caught the measles and died. |
was at the Rounds when she
died. l could hear some one
crying down at my own home.
When ! slipped off and went
home l lay down on the floor
but someone came and picked
me up, SO | must have been a
little girl still.
This house, three doors
facing on the porch. One room
was the kitchen with an open
fireplace and a stove in the cor
ner, the next our living room
with chairs and table and sofa
Two steps led from this room to
door which led to a stairway
to the second floor. Here were
the bedrooms. There was also
a spare bedroom opening off of
the main street. ALWAYS sunny
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Traffic Committee
Has Initial Meetinu

John F. Greenan, Columbus,
state traffic safety supervisor,
was the principal speaker Mon
day evening when initial meet
ing Of the steering committee
for the formation of q safety
and traffic group was held in
Caldwell.
There were 16 men at the
meeting including the committee
from the Caldwell Lions club,
who is sponsoring the project.
The meeting was held in the
courtroom at the courthouse.
Robert Whitcomb, of the Lions
club is serving as temporary
chairman for this organization.
Another meeting has been
scheduled for Tuesday evening,
March l3 and anyone interested
in the safety and traffic prob
lens of this area are invited to
contact Chairman Whitcomb for
additional details.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Tax Collection Extended
Until Saturday, Mar. )

Noble county taxpayers have
been granted three day exten-
sion on payment of their real
estate tax, according to Treasurer
A. r. Hicks. The book were to
have been closed Feb. % but will
now remain open until noon,
Saturday, March 3.
Total amount Of taxes collected
during the period up to Monday,
Feb. 27 amounted to Sill ,44770,
according to a check at the office
of Treasurer Hicks.
Unless several large payments
are made this week the tax coll
lection will fall short of last
year when more than 100000
was collected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Happy
Birthday!
Wednesday, Feb. %

Wednesday, Feb. %
Lorene S. Hesson.
Thursday, March l
Anna West, Harry Miley.
Friday, March 2
Charlotte Smith, Donald
Franklin.
Saturday, March ;
Gladys RUNNER, David Car
tell, Pearl Goodwin, Christine
Archer, Mike Kirk.
Sunday, March
Dixie Lynn Oliver, Howard
Archer, Warren Moore, Oscar
Burson, Walter Polling, Charles
Polling, Betty Griggs Benson
Monday, March 5
Daryle VanFossen, Margaret
Estadt, Mrs. Andrew Nau.
Tuesday, March 6
Lulu Mcdonald
Wednesday, March 7
Ethel Hazard, David King,
Gary Lahue.
Thursday, March 8
Ira Baker, Wanda Slater, Hat
tie Phelps, Gilbert Weekley.
Friday, March 8
Lucien Young Jr., Jon Wayne
Caldwell, Maude Jennings, l740
E. KenWorth Road, Columbus II,
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
New 1856 auto Tags
60 On Sale Thursday

The new green and white auto
tags for 1856 go on sale today in
Caldwell, Batesville and Belle
Valley and they may be affixed
to the car any time after they
have been purchased.
The sale will continue during
the month Of March and all tags
must be on the automobiles by
April lst.
Mrs. Hazel Starr. Belle Valley.
Mrs. Margaret Atkinson, Bates
vile and Frank EStadt Of Cald-
well are the deputy registrars
III charge of all sales.
The deadline for special tags
was Wednesday, Feb. 20, accord
ing to Registrar EStadt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Seneca Lake Will Be
Stocked With WaIIeyes

Seneca Lake viii be one of the
several lakes in Ohio to receive
a supply of Walleyes and Musk
ellunge fish during the coming
year according to a report re-
leased today by the Division of
WiIdlife in Columbus.
In Wildlife District No. 4,
Walleye fry will be placed in
Burr Oak Reservoir, Seneca
Lake, Tappan Lake, Blue Rock
Lake and Atwood Lake.
The stocking of muskellunge
in a number Of inland lakes has
also been approved for the com
ing year. Seneca Lake will also
receive a number of these fish if
they are available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

Baltimore City and was on
the train when John Brown
caused the raid at Harper's
Ferry. Grandmother's mother
was Stotesbury of Virginia
proud, imperious and difficult as
her husband, William Young,
was nice.
Grandmother married my
grandfather, Colonel Wilberr
Barton Teters of the 10th owl.
Che was born near Sharon) at
the close of the Civil War. She
hated war, having lived through
four years of it and been in the
country depleted by Morgan's
Raiders. Grandfather loved the
War--those four years remained
the great adventure of his life"
The complete story is as fol-
lows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

fall after q lapse of more than
so years in her college training
and this semester is living with
three other students in the col
lege home management house.
Her instructor at the house,
Miss MarceIine Schneider, who at
"a is exactly 30 years younger
than her student, speaks enthus-
iastically about Mrs. Rymer's
work at the college.
She has been a cooperative
and willing student and is very
popular with the other three
girls living at the house now"
Miss Schneider declares.
At 54, Mrs. Rymer admits it's
unusual to return to college, es-
peclally after more than 30
years.
But I've decided, since my
husband died and / no longer am
caring for a large family, that
I'll undertake a new career in
this field" she explains.
Mrs. Rymer admits that she
had her doubts about complying
with the home management resi-
dence requirement, but she has
been pleasantly surprised at how
we'll the arrangement has work
ed.
Living in the house with the
other students and Miss Schnei-
der, none of whom are half her
age, she shares the household
duties as enthusiastically as any
Of the group.
The daily routine calls for each
Of the residents to work in turn
cooking, cleaning, budgeting and
performing other household jobs.
The othe students vow that Mrs.
Rymer does her chores in as
youthful and cooperative spirit
as they do.
The pleasant, unasSuming Mrs.
Rymer took a full class load at
Marietta last fall and, including
her credits for living in the
house, is now taking a full sched-
ule to complete requirements for
her degree.
A resident of HarriSville for
more than 80 years, she had
completed three years of college
at West Virginia University and
Ohio State University before her
marriage to H. Ralph Rymer in
1921. She then devoted all her
time to caring for her house,
children and Mr.. Rymer, a for
mer Ritchie county agent
The children, Robert, a Bake
lite Corp. employee from Park
ersburg; Mrs. Charles Fank-
houser, a housewife of Williams
town; Mrs. Everett Moore, a
housewife of Grantsville; and DR..
Ralph, a dentist from Parkers
burg, are pleased with their
mothers new plans.
The amazing Mrs. Rymer, sat
isfied with her 80 years as a
housewife and mother, looks Gag
erly forward to completion of her
schooling in June and the begin
ming of a new and reWarding
career in homemaking.
e.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Directors Of CIeVlte Corpora
tion, Cleveland, today (Feb-
ruary) declared q dividend of
IS cents per share on common
stock, payable March 10 to
stockholders of record at the
close of business March 2. The
dividend is the conpany's l35th
consecutive quarterly payment.
II is the same amount as declar-
ed last year at this time. DiVi-
dends in all of last year totaled
$l.2A per share.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01

81 was born in Center town.
ship, Noble county, up beyond
the village of Sarahsville in
l343. There was a blacksmith
shop in Sarahsville, general
store kept by Henry Rounds,
and a tavern. The first thing |
remember was being taken to
school by my sister, Jane, who
was the oldest Of the family. l
was about three or four years
old, for I went to sleep in the
school room. Jane had brown
hair and brown eyes, and died
at the age of thirteen and is
buried in the old cemetery at
Sarahsyille. Her monument is
white marble with a lamb on it.
When | woke up in the school
there was a lizard on my lap
Probably in the fall. The school
would be near what is now the
town Of Fredericksdale.
Another thing / remember
| was afraid of my Grandfather
StoteSbury. He was held over
my head to make me behave
and | soon grew to dread his
name. One bitterly cold day |
looked out the window and saw
him coming; and | ran out the
back door. He asked for me
because I was named for his
wife, my grandmother. The
children came after me but |
cried and screamed so, when
told the reason, he was very
angry for mother for trying to
adopt such means to make me
behave. Another memory. We
were out in the orchards at our
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
childhood Days At Sarahsvi||e" Is Told In
This Graphic Story Of Mrs. Margaret letters

"A very graphic account of MRS. Margaret Young Teters child
at SarahSVle following article found
Gently her family Helen Worden Esine
$40 Park Avenue, New York 81, N. Y.
that William
Young. tobacco planter He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Fox Is Sued


I. William Stempil. attorney,
has filed suit for S375, OC0
against Morris Fox, associate of
o. Roy Chalk who assumes con-
troll of the Districts transit ia
lcilities tonight.
The suit is an outgrowth Of
the long, drawn-out efforts BY
various groups to acquire the
franchise to operate the transit
service in Washington.
Mr.. Stempil is one of a group
which formed the Washington
Rapid Transit System, Inc. and
sought the franchise, but did
not get it.
His suit was filed yesterday
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia. He
said that at the request of Mr..
Fox. he performed certain legal
services in connection with Mr..
Fox's efforts to obtain the transit
franchise for himself and his
company. the B. g. F.. Transport
tation Co.
He also entered into an agree
ment. Mr.. Stempil asserted.
whereby the Washington Rapid
Transit System was TO become
a subsidiary OF the B. 81 F.. COM
pany.
He asks for judgment for $25,-
600 for legal services: for $780,
600. or so per cent Of any sums
Mr. Fox obtains as the result Of
communicating the transit deal,
whichever is greater, and $780,
600 for defamation Of character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BY RICHARD RODGERS

Hurricane Betsy is not ex-
pected to get within hundreds Of
miles of Washington. She should
not even approach close to Cape
Hatteras. where forecasters here
take responsibility for charting
the storms.
But the Weather Bureau at
National Airport nevertheless is
tracking her as closely as though
she were aimed right down tie
Mall. This is a precaution recess
sary to assure constant forecasts.
Betsy is now the responsibility
of crackers at the Miami weather
station. In 1916 and l94i hurri-
canes BACKED out communica-
tons there and Washington
weathermen had to take ever the
plotting. That possibly could
happen with Betsy.
The small but vicious storm is
of the Florida coast.
Whether she continues at sea
or shifts inland, a belt Of vest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center Of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments Of the District and
Arlington, Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties:
washington. at Dusk
oe OoIrIsssttO Thirty-foarth and Volta
Twin , osk / M Fourteenth and TAYLOR
Turkey Thieket, Tenth street and Mich.
igan avenue NE,
s'f Seventeenth rset stF Dstses and
Howard. Fourth and streets NV.
Lansston, 22lO II street NE.
,Kelly-Miller .Forty-ninth ana Washing
KeniiworiE Kehilworth avenue and ORD
Hins. Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue
P, s anton Seventeenth and Erie streets
Barry Farms. 1890 Sumner road Sc
ArlinEtOn County. SEQ PM.
walter Reed. 1914 North Mckinley road
-Four Mile Run. -Four Mile Run drive
and South Sixteenth street
Prince Georges County. $50 PM.
Brentwood Playground Bartlett Park
Thirty.eighth and Utah streets. Brent.
wood
Morningside Elementary school. Morgan
road and Anies street. Morningside.
MontESmery County. $50 PM.
Norbeck Recreation Center. Norbeck.
Ions Barnch Recreation Center. Old
Bladensburz road and Heron drive
Silver Sprins
West End Elementary School Bean ave.
nue.. Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Bid to Nehru
oCome Here
is Accepted

President Eisenhower has re-
newed his invitation to Prime
Minister Nehru of India to visit
the United States for frank and
informal talks with him. the
White House announced today.
An Associated Press dispatch
from New Delhi said today Mr..
Nehru has accepted the renewed
Mr.. Nehru was scheduled to
visit the President July ITO.
That visit was called of while
Mr.. Eisenhower was in Walter
Reed Hospital in June. recovering
from an ileitis operation. be-
cause he was not sure how we'll
he would be by July Z.
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, recalling
that at the time the July visit
was postponed the President had
written Mr.. Nehru that he hoped
it would not be long delayed
said today that the invitation
has been renewed.
MI. Eisenhower has not sug-
gested a date for the visit, how
ever. Mr.. Hagerty said he would
think that the date would be
left to the choice of Mr.. Nehru
The New Delhi dispatch said the
visit probably will be set for after
the national elections here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

erly winds would shove her away
from here. the airport weather
station figures.
Reinhardt c. Schmidt, meteo-
rologist in charge Of the airport
station, was on a three-way tele-
phone hookup this morning
matching his educated guesses
with his counterparts in Miami
and New orleans.
Data on pressures, tempera-
lures and so on is also transmit
ted by teletype. Reports from
airplanes penetrating the storm
are digested and filed by wire.
But oral communication is
needed In the last-minute con-
situations that precede the issu-
ance OF a new advisory.
For one thing" Mr.. Schmidt
said, grinning. you can't very
we'll cuss over a teletype."
Airplanes have fought their
way into this hurricane at rather
frequent intervals. The Nays
radar in Miami has reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Montgomery
Studies Plan
For Parking LOT

The Mon g ON ry County
Council is considering a $470, 1856
purchase of some three acres in
the Bethesda business district
for a 400-car parking lot.
The council set a public hear
ing for 3:45 pm. September 4 in
the County Office Building
Rockville, on the purchase
The land is occupied by the
Eisinger lumber yard on Bethesda
avenue west of Wisconsin ave-
niue.
Acting Public Works Director
Joseph Kordella believes the
parking lot will spur commercial
development of property west oil
Wisconsin avenue and east Of
Arlington road. The tract ha;
AIS feet of frontage along the
south side of Bethesda avenue
ALREADY scheduled for widening
by the County Council.
The council is slated to get q
plan for the widening of Ar.
Ilington road from Bethesda ave.
niue north to Old Georgetown
road next month.
The county has developed g
number of other parking lots
east of Wisconsin avenue.
The only bigger purchase off.
cials could recall was the $780,.
900 paid for the more than four.
acre armory lot at Fenton street
and Pershing drive in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Experts Here Track Storm That's Due
To Miss D. c. by Hundreds of Miles

picking her up. so Betsy should
be on the screens from now until
she breaks up.
Gene Hoover, one Of Mr.,
Schmidt's hurricane experts,
poured over charts this morning
He filled them with figures, pres
sure lines and checkpoints show
ing where Betsy has been on her
mad trip toward the continent.
In Mama and New Orleans
other experts have been COM
piling maps. But since some
data must be interpolated. the
three sets OF charts understand
ably could have variances. These
differences are smoothed out in
the telephone conferences.
Its tough you have to do
all this duplication work" some
one told Mr.. Schmidt today
But it's nice to hear Betsy
won't get near us"
Il wish" the meteorologist
said. that none Of them would
ever get up here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

a large tablet covered with pen
ci,ed notes.
Cleaning Out Pockets
I'm just going through my
pockets, cleaning out all the
notes I've taken during all this. :"
Mr.. Fox said. The pictures on
the walls, colored prints of ships
and birds, aren't mine" Mr..
Fox said. Il don't know whether
they'll stay or not"
He looked more closely at one
framed document and said.
"That'l come down. 1 can tell
you. The document signified
that membership in the Clipper
Club" had been granted to one
Louis Wolfson.''
Mr.. Fox said that. for the
time being at least, every en-
ploye of Capital Transit, includ-
ing top executives, will be kept
on by the new company-with
one exception. The exception is
Mr.. Broadwater. His big corner
Office will be taken over by
Mr.. Chalk.
The ceremony tonight will
take about one minute" ac-
cording to E. C. Giddings, Capt.
tai Transit Co. vice president,
The check involved will be one
for $9.1 million. completing the
purchase down payment. 1t will
be handed by Mr.. Chalk to Mr.
BrOadWater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
District Man, 70,
Walks Into Car

William c. Stewart, rs. OF 1904
70 street NV. was injured criti-
leally early today when he walked
into the path of a car in the 500
block Of Eleventh street Sc,
police reported.
Police said Mr.. Stewart walked
from between stopped traffic in
front of 500 Eleventh street and
was struck by the left front OF
a car driven by Robert v. Will
kerson. 38. colored, OF ITO Tren-
ton place Sc
Mr.. Stewart was taken TO Cas-
ualty Hospital. He suffered a
possible fractured skull. a broken
right leg and broken left arm.
No charges were placed against
Mr.. Wilkerson. Police said a
Corporation Counsel's hearing
lwll be set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
A Few Peanuts Stir Up
Peck of I roubIefor Youth

A few peanuts stirred up a
peck of trouble for John Alex
ander O'Brien, 10, of the 700
block of Monroe street NE. early
today. In addition to getting
shot at, he was charged with
asSaulting a policeman, petty
larceny and destroying private
property
Pvts. Paul R. Cation and Sey-
mour Olchak of the eighth pre-
cinct said they first encountered
the youth in a lot off Connecti-
cut avenue near Chevy Chase
circle just after midnight. They
were attracted by some object
he was holding.
AS Pvt. Cation scaled fence
to approach the youth, he was
greeted by something hurled in
his direction. Pvt. Cation drew
his revolver and fired once. The
young man, rangy and feet of
foot, disappeared into the night.
For two hours three scout cars,
IA number of motorcycle men and
other police from Montgomery
County searched. About two
hours later O'Brien was arrested