davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

legations as parents by con-
tinuing to disregard the rights
of our children?
Isn't it high time that we let
our elected representatives
know that the time has come
to stop taking pennies out of
our babies banks? If We can't
get this present Congress to
cut the useless spending, we
can see to it that next Novem-
Der 6, men and women are
elected to Congress who be-
lieve that charity begins at
home-that we cannot continue
to rob our children and survive
as a solvent and free nation.
George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Gordon Wood Elected
Fish & Game Club Head

Gordon Wood was named presi-
dent of the Noble County Fish &
Game club at their regular dinner
meeting held Wednesday evening
at their lodge on Seneca Lake. He
will succeed Vernon Kalan in
this capacity.
William L. Tarleton was named
vice president for the year and
Willard Hickman will continue
as secretary.
During the business meeting, a
movie Fishing In Ohio" was
shown to the 35 members attend
ing.
All dues for the 1856 year must
be paid before the next dinner
meeting, according to Secretary
Hickman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
| Mrs. Fred ". Rollins
Dies In Atlanta, Ga.

Mrs. Fred w. Rollins, IS, sister
of Mrs. c. V. Cheadle, of Cald-
well, died Thursday in Atlanta,
Georgia.
She was a housemother at the
Methodist Childrens' Home in
Decatur, Ga, where she had re-
sided for the past 20 years.
She was twice married, first
to BUD Thompson of Cam
bridge, and later to Fred w. Roll
Inns of Atlanta, Ga, both are de-
ceased.
Surviving in addition to her
sister are a brother, Rich Rice
of Stockport and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services and burial
were held in Decatur.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26


Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
The last Legislature at Colum-
bus changed the old fee system
for Justices, and placed them on
salary basis.
Again, there was a commission
composed of president, Franz
McNutt, Judge Vernon Archer,
and Judge Earl p McGinnis, to
redistrict the county for Justices
of the Peace. There being only
two Justices in the county, this
commission never redistricted,
and the result is Judge Leo
Carter and I have entire juris-
diction of the county. Judge Car
ter came on the scene in Feb
ruary of this year, by election
November, last year.
Judge Carter represents Olive
township, and Judge Danford,
represents Jefferson township.
This court notes that our en-
ployers, the county commission
ers, bought for Judge Carter
seventy-tWo dollars worth of
supplies, and none for Judge
Danford. 1t is generally known,
and has been for many years that
there are two sets of civil and
criminal dockets for township,
and should be found on file with
the township clerk, if not in use
by a Justice of the township.
That may be one error our en-
ployers made because the new
law requires the Justices to fur
nish their own supplies. Noble
county will not hesitate to pay
this bill.
This court notes that during
the Commissioners proceedings
that two of them vote Eyes" and
one votes mo" at times in their
deliberations. That's natural,
they do not always agree.
Again, this court does not
know as to whether this new law
is a good one, as it appears that
there are bad Constables and law
officers who parked themselves
on highways, made false arrests
and had traffic to pay eXorbitant
fines, and in fact just a racket
so much so that traffic rebelled
and hence this law is what you
have in effect.
Now, the Commissioners re-
ceive about 5000 per month
salary, a good job taking care
Of the county's business and l
suspect they earn it. Now Judge
Garter gets S81a dollars per
month and Judge Danford gets
eight and a third cents per
month - $l.00 per year.
1t is generally known by in
formed persons that there are a
number Of persons in and around
Washington D. c., working for
VIC ~. 1oNIL llilIC4II "ilo u
ceive only one dollar per year.
That's brains, and people who
have the knoW-hOW to do busi
ness. s.
This Judge is proud to come
under that category. This judge
could be for no other candidates
considering their good tenure in
office. Exceptionally good TO me.
| came to Dexter City to teach
school in the year 1911, and at
that time we had . county COM
missioner, Bill Wilson, long
deceased, and since that time
have had no recognition on the
board.
In civil and criminal law and
equity, which we, judges, have
so much of now, it would appear
that the good electorate Of the
county should place the officers
around to represent all areas of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Court House Happenings

Application for letters testament
ary filed. Order for appoint
ment, letters issued, appoint
ment of appraisers and to publisl
notice. Letters testamentary is
sued to Ruth Burkhart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Harry Anderson was dis
missed from Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, Wednesday
afternoon to her home on SR 235,
near Caldwell. The trip was made
in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
ATTEND FUNERAL

MI. and Mrs. Byron Schafer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Schafer and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Schafer left
Thursday for Hunterstown, Ind,
where they attended funeral SER
vices for Gay Schafer, So, whose
death occurred Wednesday morn
ing. Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at Fairmont,
Ind. and interment made there.
He was a brother Of Roscoe and
a. L. Schafer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

u have only face So don't risks with cosmetics
of dubious reputation. proud to you that you
rely without question every product which comes from
my worldwide laboratories. You be has been sci
enti6eally compounded, tested and proved effective.
Don't take chances You treat your face to the best
at only few week for lifelong beauty dvidends
HIIu ML:1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Students Get
Holiday Tuesday

Washington public school chill
dren will get holiday Tuesday
while their teachers hear some
speeches.
The city's $500 teachers and
school administrators are sched-
uled to meet at Constitution Hall
Tuesday morning. Talks will be
given by DR.. Herold C. Hunt,
Undersecretary of Health Educa-
ton and Welfare; DR.. Leonard
Carmichael, director of the
Smithsonian Institution, and
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning.
Teachers will dispense in the
afternoon to five schools for ad-
ditional talks by visiting educa-
tors. The schools are Wilson,
Roosevelt, Mckinley and Spin
garn High Schools and Macfar-
land Junior High.
A currently controversial topic
the teaching of reading-will
be one of the subjects covered
in the afternoon sessions. Others
will include science, mathema-
tics and social studies, teaching
and what. tests tell about pupils.
DR.. Corning's topic where
are we now?" An aide said he
will discuss both education in
general and the District schools.
The morning meeting, will be
the first Of its kind attended by
all the city's teachers stimuli
taneously, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Now Helena Rubinstein
offers solutions
for II beauty problems!

If could talk with you personally, would tell you there
every your beauty probems For years,
have worked in my laboratories with doctors and scien-
tsts 10 perfect the correcves below Remember to know
your skin the first step in beauty have
who in despair their skn become RADIANT
sepossessed they learned how to treat it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Prince Georges Okoys
More Home Projects

Donald M. McDermit, 1929 West vir-
ginia avenue NE. Washington. owner;
Louie E. Mills. builder: dwelling at a46l
Worrell avenue, Lanham: cost. $4,000.
Melville H. and Frances Peters. 1929
MONTGOMERY road, Beltsville, owners and
builders: three dwellings on Montgomery
road, Beltsville; cost, $4,000 each.
Fort Washington Forest Corp. Fort
Washington Forest, owner and builder;
20 dwellings in Fort Washington Forest;
cost $4,000 each.
Century Builders. 923 Fifteenth street
NV. Washington. owners and builders;
nine dwellings in Templeton Knobs, East
Riverdale: cost, $4,000 each.
John Karlock. Fifty-sixth avenue, East
Riverdale owner; /. F. thinner builder;
dwelling at 6505 Ninety fourth avenue,
Seabrook; cost, S13.S00.
r. M. Bradshaw. 1901 Thirty eighth
street, Brentwood, owner; r, C. Shifllet,
builder; dwelling at 5404 Thirty-ninth
avenue. Hyattsvllle; cost. $1,000,
Marcus B. Shelton, Telegraph road
Lanham, owner; John. H.. Kaele. jr;,
builder; dwelling at 5000 Telegraph road,
Lanham: cost, $4,000
The Boswell Miller Construction Co.,
37lS Rhode Island avenue. Mount Rain
Ter, owner and builder; SO dwellings in
Miller Estates, Hyattsville; cost, $4,000
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County in
Iclude:
Warner Construction Co., 1000 Cathe-
dral avenue NV, Washington, owner;
VIM. Cafritz Development Corp, builder;
rs dwellings In Landover; cost, $4,000
each.
c. P. Benton, 1898 Chesapeake road,
Hyattsville, owner and builder; dwelling
at 9400 Woodbury. street, Seabrook; cost,
Hilicrest Estates. Inc, 5000 Twenty
fifth avenue, owner and builder; nine
dwellings in Hillcrest Heights; cost,
$4,000 for four, five to cost 1000
each.
Cheverly Swimming Club Inc, Chew
ierly, owner. Paddock Engineering Co,
builder; swimming pool at Cheverly;
George Brinckerhoff. 4105 Clageett
road, Hyattsville, owner: Sealing. builder;
dwelling at 4l16 Woodbury. street, Uni
versity Park; cost. $4,000
Louis Cochran and j. c. Cooke, College
Park, owners and builders; two dwellings
at 501S and 5000 Iroquois street, College
Park; cost, $4,000 each.
George NJ. McDermit, 1929 West Vir-
ginia avenue NE, Washington, owner;
Louie E. Mills, builder; dwelling at 1883
Worrell avenue, Lanham: cost. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Wood Manor
Has 10 to Build

Thirty-one houses are to &C.
Icupy the 9-acre College Heights
Terrace development on Coles
vile road near University lane,
when the subdivision is COM
.pleted. a spokesman for the
builder said today.
Wood Manor Co., of 1902 Dale
drive, Silver Spring, is the
builder of the development where
I21 of the houses have already
been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Tells of Floor Work

N. Raskhodoff, Navy Depart
ment employe and author of a
book on laying ceramic tile, has
written an article on How to
Put Down Parquet Floors" that
appears in this months issue of
Popular Science Monthly maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Plans Halloween Purty


Dear RICH: I've not needed
help for some time, but I'm
planning to give an old
fashioned Halloween party for
my 8-year-old daughter and
would very much appreciate
any and all suggestions.
To me, no other holiday of
the year holds quite as much
enchantment for youngsters,
and yet the wonderfully ex-
citing Halloween parties we
knew as children are no
longer. Any suggestions for
games, refreshments, ETC..
particularly appropriate for
z and 8-year-old girls shall be
most welcome - and soon.
please!
Can anyone tell me if there
are beginners classes in the
area for someone wishing to
design and make rugs and /or
quilts? Some time ago there
was an excellent article on
rugs done by a Bethesda
Chevy Chase resident, but, as
I recall, no information was
given regarding instruction for
a beginner. There are. Of
course, stamped sets available
for quilting and rugs. How
ever, I should very much pre-
fer to do my own but am at
a loss as to where to begin,
the time and expense involved,
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

anyone who asks for it. The
University also makes an effort
to give counseling for educa-
tional problems.
If the person Mrs. F. H. L.
mentions, is interested only in
general reading rather than
course work, his local public
librarian would probably be
happy to help him work out a
reading program. And many
of the local universities lit is
too late to register for the
present term offer courses to
people who are not interested
or able to take work toward a
degree but who simply want
to broaden their outlook.
Incidentally, I heartily rec
ommend correspon demo e
courses such as those Chicago
gives for housewives who feel
their brains are atrophying.
You do the work at your own
speed and in your own home.
The courses are inexpensive
and quite fascinating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Sweaters and Stencils

a. n, w uSfLUtytUN
To the lady who wanted to
dye an orion sweater navy
blue: I don't think you will
be able to dye orion any dark
shade. The company which
makes the yarn found that
when it was dipped in the
darkest possible dye baths it
always came out in a pastel
shade Perhaps more recent
improvements have changed
the situation, but ] have yet
to see any dark orion sweaters
OH the market.
And Cor the person who
wants to buy stencils in order
to make flash" cards for
spelling instruction: Try art
supply stores such as M--h's
downtown Also, those spelling
flash cards used to be used in
the schools when ! was a child
and probably firms which sup
ply textbooks and other educa-
tional equipment have sets for
appropriate grades for sale.
Addresses of such firms are OBJ
tainable either in the CLASH
fled telephone directory OF in
directories available at the
public library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
IGreot-BookS Program

The District Public Library
and the Falls Church Public
Library are sponsoring Great
Books discussion groups in the
Washington area this fall.
These courses are free and
open to anyone who would en-
JOY reading and discussing the
great classics of literature
with a group of other inter-
ested persons every two weeks
for two hours.
There are beginning and ad-
vanced groups. The public may
register with the Falls Church
Library. Central Library. Lit
erature Division, or the Great
Books representative, Mrs.
Martha M. Regain, Oliver g.
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
WHY GROW OLD?
Advice to Teen-Agers
On Improving Posture

Giles with your arms, pulling
back as your arms move side
ward-downward. Be sure your
head does not drop forward.
Look up.
Another. Move your arms
backward. Take the end of a
towel in each hand, shoulder
width apart. Grip the towel
as you lift your arms upward
as far as comfortable. elbows
straight. Lower arms. Con-
tinue lifting and lowering.
Watch Your Weight
Overweight may cause IA
tigue even in a teen-ager. At
this age dieting should be done
very carefully. However, it is
important from the standpoint
of personality development as
we'll as health that the Adde'S
cent should lose extra pounds.
If there is much weight to be
lost the reduction should be
under the supervision of a ply
sician. He probably will make
a metabolism test.
The teen-ager must have a
well-balanced diet. Usually
she can lose weight by cutting
out the in-between snacks,
eating fresh fruit instead of
dessert and leaving of Sec
onds."
X Il ~
If you would like to have
my leafiet for teen-agers send
a stamped. self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
leaflet No. So to Josephine
Lowman in care Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Especially for Adults
Seeking Education
Mrs. w. X, WASHINGTON

Mrs. w. X, Washington
For Mrs. F. H. L. of Arling-
ton: For the self-made man
she describes, l recommend
correspondence courses. BY
this do not mean How to
Repair TeleviSion Sets" There
are two organizations he could
contact for additional in
formation:
/. National University Ex-
tension Association, CO Indi-
ana University, Bloomington,
Ind. (Request their Guide to
Correspondence Study, obtain
able for IS cents0
2. The Home Study Depart
ment. The University of Chi
cago, 1875 East Sixtieth
street, Chicago 81, Ill. IRE
quest their 1956-57 announce
ments at no charged
l particularly recommend
the University of Chicago
courses since they are geared
to adults who have experience
in the world. AS matter of
fact, many of the courses are
not recommended for persons
under rs. The booklet gives
complete information on what
courses are available (includ-
ing the Great Books course
of planned reading) and sug-
gestS course plans. They have
a course on a Basic Program
OF Liberal Education for Adults
which is given in Chicago, but
the reading list is available to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Local Dancer
Goes to Germany
To Study Bollet

Miss Lorita Shields, a Wash
ingtonian who began to study
ballet at the age of 4, left
Washington last week for
Hagen, Germany, to study
with the choreographer of the
Civic Opera Company. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Shields of Mclean,
Va. Mrs. Shields is admins
trative assistant to Leonard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

The art of learning to weave
is a very simple process, Mrs.
Ella S. Bolster, award-winning
weaver and designer of Airing
ton, reveals, but the real salts
faction comes from designing
ones own fabrics and patterns.
Mrs. Bolster, the Washing
ton are as only weaver
designer whose pieces have
been accepted in NATIONAL
shows and exhibits, will DEM
onstrate her exceptional tall
entS on a loom for the
Chevy Chase Branch. National
League of American Pen
Women on Saturday. Further
demonstrations will be open
to the public from 2 to 4 pm,
Sunday and Monday in the
Pen Arts Building.
Mrs. Bolster'S skill with warp
and weft filaments has pro-
duced all the draperies in her
home, place mats. decorative
wall mats, and just about
every textile in use. all with
her individual designs un'
mistakably setting them apart.
Many Awards
Mrs. Bolster first began ex-
hibiting her original contem-
porary designs in 1854, a year
she won honorable and spe-
cial mentions in the First BIZ
ennial Chesapeake Area Ex-
hibit, Norfolk; the Creative
Crafts Exhibition. Smithson-
ian Institution; the Internal
tional' Textile Exhibition,
Greensboro, N. c., and the
Ninth Annual Washington
Area Show in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. In the latter,
no awards were given in tex
tiles, but her work was ac-
copied for exhibit, an honor
in itself.
Since then she has gone on
to win honors in the Virginia
Artists Exhibition, Richmond;
the National Decorative Arts
and Ceramic Exhibition. Wich-
tia Art Museum; the National
Biennial Fiber, Clay, Metal
Exhibition, st. Paul Gallery
of Art and among others, the
Second Biennial Creative
Crafts Exhibition in the Smith
sonian Institution where she
received special mention and
an award for outstanding Gre
alive achievement. In the
latter she produced a drapery
or easement cloth of natural
white and gold and tweed
dress yardage of black orion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
PEN WOMEN PROGRAM
Designe1-WedVer
Demonstrates Art

with worsted warp and silk
welt.
A native of Montana, Mrs.
Bolster studied applied art at
Montana State College, later
working in all the crafts, par
ticularly metal work and pot
terry.
Creative Art
She took up weaving 16
years ago. Il used to think
weaving was something me-
chanical," she recalls, but
then I discovered it could be
a form of creative art"
The wife of Mr.. Horace
Bolster, an area officer with
the Agriculture Foreign Serv-
ice, she spent three months at
the National Arts and Crafts
College, Teheran, Iran, study
ing the draw-loom weaving
techniques Of gold brocades.
Mrs. Bolster recommends
weaving as hobby but eau
tions, Make no mistake about
it, it is an expensive hobby"
She makes it pay for itself by
selling some of her original
pieces. You can learn to
weave from a book, very
easily" she explains, Il think
it IS one of the best methods.
Anybody can do it, but you
need some art background to
develop designs of your own"
Drafting Design
She spends hours, OCCASION
ally pouring over drafts of her
designs, after which comes the
long and careful job of thread
ing the loom. Those two steps
are the point where individu-
atty in design come to the
fore.
Reading patterns from a
book, as many weavers do. is
somewhat like reading a mu-
steal score. Mrs. Bolster, who
creates her own score or script,
very often works out her de-
signs directly on the loom, a
highly intricate proceeding.
81 use every rule of art"
she points out, land often
sketch the design later to have
a record of the way it was
done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Teen age is such an impor-
tant period in life. 1t is a time
of great change during which
much Of the foundation for
future health and good looks
or for future trouble is laid.
Many who had good posture
as children begin to slump at
adolescence. This is partially
due to the rapid growth at
this age and to the fatigue
which often accompanies it.
Fatigue causes poor posture
and poor posture causes ia
tigue. Therefore, the teen-ager
may find himself in a vicious
circle unless he or she gives
thought to posture during
these years.
AT adolescence one can see
the shadow OF things to come.
We can see the double chin
of the future, deepening lines
on the neck. the developing
hump at the back Of the neck.
the rounding shoulders and
the weakening abdominal mus
Giles.
Posture Exercises
1t is much easier to keep
good posture than to correct
poor posture and it is simpler
to improve poor posture at
adolescence than it is in later
years. The following exercise
is one which most teen-agers
will profit by using.
Stand tall. Make large cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
New Life for Leather?
Mrs. 2. q, HVaLLsUiLLe

I wonder if any Of the read
ers know Of a way to clean and
revive a boys leather jacket.
My older boy outgrew his
and it is perfectly good for the
younger boy. but needs to be
cleaned and revived. 1t would
cost too much to have it done
commercially I've already
checked that-eyen more than
it's worth.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
TAXI, MODEL
AND TICKET:
COMING UP
Halloween is additionally

Halloween is additionally
a heyday for children.
To make certain that this
coming Halloween will in
deed be a special day for
some children. a Washing
ton model agency is joining
forces with a local cab
company.
To explain: The Parents
and Friends Guild Of the
Brookland Child Center. a
school for retarded children
in Berwyn Heights, Md.
needs a minimum Of $4,000
this year TO continue its
operation.
Because OF the immediate
lack OF funds. the guild is
conducting a money-raisinR
campaign. The campaign will
eliminate and close with a
ball on Halloween night at
the Presidential Arms. 1920
G street NV, from 9 pm. Ia
! am.
Over 5000 tickets must be
sold II the guild is to realize
at least part OF its quota.
And that's where the models
and the taxis come in.
The model agency has Of
fered to dispatch one OF its
beauties. bearing a ticket. 10
anyone in the Metropolitan
area who'd like 70 attend the
ball the cab drivers have
happily agreed to transport
the beauties TO the buyers.
Ball proceeds will 90 for
bigger and better facilities
for the children and the hir-
ing OF additional specialized
teachers.
For tickets call Sterling
S-045e or Sterling 3-0457.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
IT'S A DATE
TODAY

LANSBURGH'S presents the
Fashion Forecast" for the
benefit Of the Ladies Auxiliary
OF the Hebrew Home for the
Aged at LAS pm. Williams
burg Room. Mayflower Hotel.
Peg Cannon, the commentator.
TOMORROW
HECHT'S presents a Fall
and Winter fashion show for
the Providence Hospital Nurses
Alumnae Association.
WEDNESDAY
HEcHTS presents a fashion
show for the Langley Hebrew
coneregation Sisterhood, Main
Auditorium OF the Temple,
1911 Old BIadensburg road.
Glenna Grubic the commenta-
tor at the 2 pm. show.
cAPPA CHELL MODELS.
Fashions from the Vanderloo
shop, will be presented for the
Ladies Auxiliary OF Foreign
Wars, Veterans Equality Of
Walter Reed. at $50 pm. Fair
fax Hotel.
THURSDAY
ST. BERNADETrE's Sodal-
ity will see a Heeht's fashion
show at Sis pm. IN the school
hall i0005 Old Bladensburg
road. Silver Sprins. Glenna
Grubie Will commentate.