davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
NOTICES

COAL-Opening of a new mine
on State Route $40, between
Hiramsburg and Cumberland. All
you want at $3.50 a ton at mine
until first of the year. $3.50 in
stock pile at Cumberland. Coal
weighed at Cumberland tipple.
Coal sold from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
at mine and 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. at
tipple. John l.. Palmer, Cumber-
land. Ohio. Phone %.
Il % % "a % 26 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
For Sale-CARs TRUCKS

1853 PONTIAC, in Al condition.
Reason for selling, owner is
going overseas. Anyone inter-
ested, call Caldwell 739-F-3 or
contact Edgar Bates. 25 26 81 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

1949 DODGE PICKUP in good
condition. Jay T. Kimbrel, 703
Miller Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 222. 25 &c 27pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
For Sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ORGAN, calfskin robe, quilts,
rugs, gas stoves, refrigerator,
lamps, kitchen cabinet, bedsteads,
chairs and other articles. Phone
Caldwell 173-J. 25 26 27 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

by mail please state clearly
self envelope reply.
A. r. HICKS
TREASURER NOBLE
5 3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
N A R K EFT
r EP o R T

Submitted thru the courtesy OF
The Caldwell Produce Co.
Wednesday, December 26
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
FOR SALE
For Sale-ILvESTOCK

SIX PIGS, 11-weeks old. Junior
King, Summerfield, Ohio, Route
/. 26 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

FIVE-PIECE Oak breakfast set,
in good condition. Inquire at
845 Walnut Street, Caldwell,
Ohio. 25 26 27 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

FOR SALE-Full- -blooded Bor-
der Collie, female dog, well
trained Mrs. Henry Schafer,
Route 4, Caldwell, Ohio.
25 26 27 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

IS HEAD YOUNG TURKEYS,
corn fed; 20 head young New
Hampshire chickens, corn fed.
Mrs. James Hesson, Dexter City,
Ohio, Route 2. "a, 25, 26pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

LARGE ESTATE Heatrola, ex-
cellent condition. r. S. Rech,
Phone Marietta, FIR 3-6942.
"a 25 26 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

FOUR GAS HEATING stoves and
four-gallon barrel churn.
Paul Clark, Caldwell, Ohio, Route
4 in Olive. "a 25 26 pd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
By KITE TURMELL

If you're "f1shing" for q
fun idea for summer style
entertaining, plan a party
with a "Huck Finn" flavor.
Invite all to dress in fishing
togs-or jeans-or country
girl" cottons.
If your crowd is costume
minded. ask each to dress like
a character from Mark Twain's
tales-as "Huck Finn" Tom
Sawyer, Becky Thatcher"
"Injun joe" etc.
FOR ENTERTAINMENT:
Here are some ideas suitable
for young-crowd entertaining
at a cottage. cabin, or back
yard.
FISHING FOR PARTNERS:
To pair guests for first dance or
game, have each select a piece
of a fish, the boys from one
basket and the girls from an
other. These fish you make
before the party by cutting
duplicates about five inches
long, one fish for each couple
invited. On each fish write a
different name: catfish, pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

jotted on paper, are placed in
o bowl. Each Is asked to "fish
for q compliment"
After all compliments are
drawn. each reads aloud what
he drew. Then he presents
it to the guest he thinks it
1lts best. Give a prize to the
one who ends up with the
most compliments. This can
be a kid-sized fishing hat
which winner is asked to wear
during next dance or game
to keep head from expanding
from compliments
FOR FOOD, FISH. OF
COURSE, Delicious New Eng
land fish chowder, served in
cups for easy handling. is a
good bet to begin the buffet.
Ship biscuits or oyster crackers
go well with soup-in-t he-cup
which you can pour from a
pitcher-at a breezy serve-self
party Lucky you If you can
serve fish plentiful in your
area. at a clambake or perch
fry or oyster roast. Inland, try
tuna club sandwiches triple
stacked with bacon, tomato)
or shrimp-curry on rice for
teen-appetite bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Fairfax Club
Is ORGANIZED

The recently organized
Women's Club of Fairfax will
hold its charter meeting to-
morrow at the home of Mrs.
James Bohlten in Cobbdale.
Organized by Mrs. Howard
Marks. vice president of the
Northern Virginia District
Federation. the new club is
affiliated with the Fairfax
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The new officers of the club
are: Mrs. John S. Roberst.
president; Mrs. Carter H. Hite,
vice president; Mrs. John E.
Rodgers. recording secretary;
Mrs. William r. Phillips, cor
responding secretary. and Mrs.
Harry j. Donohue, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
FOR cHILDREMS HOME
WOmen's BoQrd All
Ready for Carnival

charge of the candy booth;
Mrs. Henry Diedrich, Church
of the Holy Communion, and
Mrs. War H. Peterson of st.
Johns Church, Georgetown,
will have food and refreshment
for sale and Mrs. Earl Hazel
of Emmanuel Church will sell
baked goods.
Mrs. U. v. Wilcox of st.
Adams and her committee will
have tickets for all attractions,
food and fun, and Mrs. Julian
Richards of All Saints will be
treasurer for the carnival.
Mrs. Godfrey French of All
Souls Memorial is chairman of
the public relations committee
which includes Mrs. David E.
Warner of st. Adams, Mrs.
Wales Jack of st. Pauls
Church, K street. and Mrs.
Fred A. C. Hoefer, Christ
Church, Georgetown.
In a 3-Ring Circus
Mrs. Stevens feels that she
is in a 3-ring circus just now,
as in addition to organizing the
carnival, she is simultaneously
busy with the Super Sixty
group, a diocesan organization
at Grace Church, Silver Spring,
which she says is always a
perpetual thing and always a
perpetual JOY" She is also
busy with her church guild.
AS chairman for the Chris
tian Social Relations Division
of the Women's Auxiliary of
Grace Church, Mrs. Stevens is
automatically on the Grace
Church Committee for the
Women's Board of the Epis-
pal Home for Children.
She has been on the board
about two and one-half years.
Last year she was on the
Grounds Committee when,
under the supervision of Mr..
Horace Peaslee, well-known
architect and a member of the
Board of Directors, the COM
mittee purchased and planted
trees to provide shade for the
children's playground.
They bought also the big,
gay umbrellas which will be in
evidence at the carnival Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
By HARRIET FRENCH

Mrs. Lewis E. Stevens an
swers her telephone for the
umpteenth time. always in
the same soft, lifting voice.
She is being questioned
about the carnival which the
Women's Board of the Episco-
pal Home for Children, headed
by Mrs. John M. Rails, is Civ
ing Saturday from 1T o'clock,
on the grounds of the home,
1901 Utah avenue. In case Of
rain the carnival will be held
Sunday, same place, SAM
time.
Mrs. Angus Dun and Mrs.
A. Barney Phillips are honor
airy members of the women's
board. Mrs. Stevens is chair
man for the carnival. Mrs.
Charles w. Pope is co-chair-
man.
There are many last-min-
ute Details" says Mrs. Ste
vens, "but 1 find that every
thing is being done according
to schedule. I've never seen
such wonderful cooperation.
I'VE wanted something for
the adults this year as well
as for the children, so Mrs.
Thomas Stokes of st. Mar
garet's Church. is making ar
rangements with Mrs. Anne
Loving. director of the home,
for the public to make a tour
of the buildings"
Conducted Tours
At regular intervals, groups
will be conducted through the
Boys and Girls Buildings as
we'll as through the Admins
tration Building which houses
the beautiful little chapel, liv-
ing room, dining room, kitch-
ems, pantries. gymnasium, in
Urinary and offices.
Tea will be served through
out the afternoon, in the Adj
ministration Building, with
Mrs. George C. Cornwell of st.
Margaret's Church, Mrs. Heath
Norman of All Souls Me-
mortal, and Mrs. Waverly Dick
son of st. David's as hoStesses.
Mrs. Frank Feeney of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation,
has planned to use gaily deco
rated booths, pennants and
balloons to impart a truly
carnival atmosphere to the
gardens of the home.
There will be pony rides and
miniature train rides, watched
over by Mrs. Warren Brown
ing of st. Johns, Bethesda;
games, under the supervision
Of Mrs. William Estabrook, of
the Church of the Redeemer;
and prizes for the winners,
procured by Mrs. Clayton
Norris. also of the Church Of
the Redeemer.
MariOnette Show
At 2:30 the Junior League
will present their marionettes,
and throughout the afternoon
Helen Campbell. silhouette
artist, will cut silhouettes.
Mrs. Donald M. Merritt and
Mrs. ]. Rupert Mohler, jr., OF
st. Thomas Church will be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
TEEN ETIQUETTE
For Summer Parties,
Try 'Huck Finn Idea

erel. pike. perch. bass. trout.
whale. blue gill. etc. Then cut
each fish into two pieces,
jagged, jig-saw-puzzle style.
Place half Of fish in one bas-
ket. the other half in another
basket. To find the person
who has the missing part of
your fish creates q little action
and gets the party moving. To
simplify, you can fish for
matched numbers on tiny fish
cut from cardboard. strung on
ribbons from soda straws.
FISHING FOR COMPLI-
MENTS: Ask each to write
down the incest compliment he
could pay one guest at the
party, without revealing the
name. Example: ] compliment
you because: You keep your
sense of humor";; "You are a
true friend" etc. Compliments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

BENEFIT IN MIND-hArs Lewis {. Stevens (centerl
chairman of the cornvo to be held Saturday on the
grounds of the Episcopal Home for Children discusses
ost-mnute plans for the benefit with Mrs. John M.
Rails teft) president Of the Womens Board and Mrs.
Anne H. Loving, director Of the home.
-Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
MARYLAND OUTLOOK
CoottoiIs May Make the Difference
In the Hord-Fought Race for Senate

city in any Of his primaries and he
carried it against Senator BeaIl BY
$4,000 votes four years ago when
Mr.. Stevenson was coming out Of
the heavily Democratic city with
only l2,000-vote margin.
Butler Has City Friends
But Senator Butler is & city boy.
too. and his conservative views and
efforts in behalf Of building up the
Baltimore port have won him many
friends among the commercial in
terests Of the city and the thousands
Of port workers.
This support from port workers
may help Offset the influence Of
organized labor. which is backing
Mr.. Mahoney for the first time this
year. Unions have never been
major influence In Maryland pol
itics. but they are working hard
this time to come Of age-and that
is another Of the cloudy factors in
the Butler-Mahoney contest.
Still another is the part that the
Negro voter will play in Baltimore,
where he comprises about 20 per
cent of the total vote. Most Of the
city's 77.000 Negro voters have gone
Democratic in the past until two
years ago, when there was big
shift to Gov. McKeldin.
This year, the Republicans have
been making q door-to-door effort
in the city's colored wards.
Senator Butler is supposed to
have more strength in the counties
than his opponent. This seems to
be based mostly on the history Of
the past few Statewide elections
for Governor and Senator In which
the counties have given the Repuh-
licans their margins Of victory.
Good Year for Incumbents
On the congressional level, indi-
cations are that this is good year
for the incumbents.
Republicans now hold three OF
seven Maryland seats in the House
Of Representatives, despite Demo-
cratic registration majorities in all
districts.
The most optimistic Democratic
leaders feel there are slight pos
sibilities Of upsets in two districts,
at extreme ends Of the State.
On the Eastern Shore, Republic
can Representative Edward T.
Miller, who has held the LIST
district seat for ten years. faces
stiff opposition from q leading
young Democrat.
Waging q fighting campaign that
has forced Mr.. Miller to get out
and beat the bushes himself is So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
VIRGINIA OUTLOOK

RICHMOND.-With next years
gubernatorial campaign In mind,
most Of Virginia's Democratic lead
ers are working for q show Of party
loyalty and unity in Tuesdays pres
idential election.
The Old Dominion's IL electoral
votes are among those placed in a
doubtful" category, although CIV
ing Stevenson an edge, In the Asso-
ciated Press national survey.
Remembering what happened
three years ago when Republican
Ted Dalton came within 6 per cent
of the total vote Of defeating Gov.
Stanley. the Democrats don't want
to see that happen again in 1857.
Many blame Mr.. Dalton's near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

year-old Hamilton P. Fox, jr., two
term States attorney Of Wicomico
County.
Mr.. Miller. despite two-to-one
Democratic registration majorities,
has in his last two general cleo.
ton victories polled 81 and S. per
cent Of the vote.
In western Maryland's 9Th dis
trict. where Republicans have held
q 16-year reign, Representative
Dewitt s. Hyde is being challenged
by 39-year-old fellow Montgomery
Countain, John r. Foley.
Mr.. Hyde, who handed Mrs.
Stella B. Werner q resounding de-
feat in the 1852 Eisenhower land
slide. and beat an up-district man,
Edward J. Ryan, by 5000 votes in
1854. is expected to have no trouble
in the four western counties.
But in his home county, where
Mr.. Foley has been a key figure
in the populous Kensington-
Wheaton area, he is getting a tough
fight.
Mr.. Foley is counting on q we'll
organized door-to-door effort in
Montgomery plus an assist from
organized labor in Cumberland and
Hagerstown.
lonkfoid Looks Good
In Southern Maryland's Sth dis.
trict Representative Richard e.
Landlord, Democrat, is facing q
political novice in William B.
Prendergast. Mr.. Landlord looks
like shoo-in.
Mr.. Prendergast, q former pro-
feSsor at the Naval Academy and q
former Democrat, Furthermore has
expressed concern at the lack Of
wholehearted support Of some Re-
publican leaders. His only chance
would seem to be q large Eisen-
hover coattail vote.
In the I'd district, Republican
Representative James p. S. Dew
ereux faces A. Gordon Boone, whom
he defeated $4,000 to 10000 in 1862.
In Baltimore City. Republicans
appear to have little hope of de-
feating any incumbents. They are
Edward A. Garmatz. 3rd district;
George H. Fallon, 4th. and Samuel
N. Friedel, It'll.
Their respective opponents are
George D. Hubbard, 3O-year-old
attorney In his first general election
race; Harry B. Kemper, a grocer
who formerly ran on several occa-
sions as q Democrat, and David A.
HALEY. So. who scored a surprise
victory over an organization candi-
date in the primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

y Extend absentee voting priv
10 iliges to citizens confined to
bed because Of illness or injury.
Question 2 in Montgomery, Cues
ton 8 in Prince Georges.)
q Provide annual salaries for
~ judges Of the Orphans Courts.
(Question 3 in Montgomery. Cues
ton Z in Prince Georges.l
A Authorize county councils in
Es charter counties to sit up to
As days, instead Of 80 days. to enact
county legislation (Question 1 in
Montgomery, Question / in Prince
Georges)
g Prohibit. unless by two-thirds
% consent, the introduction Of
new legislation during the last 10
days Of q 30-day session and the
last 20 days Of q 0O-day session Of
the State Legislature. Question
5 in Montgomery. Question 2 in
Prince Georges.)
4 Require Governor to submit
We recess appointments to the
State Senate on the first day Of
the next regular session. Question
6 in Montgomery. Question 3 In
Prince Georges.)
Require Governor to submit
4 his budget proposals within 20
days after Legislature convenes.
Question Z in Montgomery, Cues
ton In Prince Georges.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Senatorial Race

Republican--Senator John Mar
shall Butler. Senator Butler has
been running on his flrst-term
record, emphasizing his champion
ship Of the Bricker amendment, his
authorship Of the Suhversive Con-
troll Act of 1854 and a series Of bills
he sponsored to revitalize the
American merchant marine. which
he claims brought $3.50 million in
shipbuilding and repair contracts
to the Port Of Baltimore. He boasts
of being a member Of the "Eisen-
hover team" although he says he
has not been rubber stamp"
Democratic-George P. Mahoney.
Mr.. Mahoney has been attacking
Senator Buffers record, labelling
him the most Republican Republic
can in the Senate" particularly
because Of his votes for the natural
gas and tidelands oil bills. He has
tried to link these votes with cam
paign contributions Senator Butler
received from Texas and Oklahoma
residents. Mr.. Mahoney also has
hammered away at the 1850 Butler
campaign against former Senator
Willard Tydings, which was later
censured by Senate subcommittee.
Mr.. Tydings was to have opposed
Mr.. Butler this year, but withdrew
because of Ill health. A key ques-
ton is whether Tydings supporters
will back Mr.. Mahoney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
REFERENDUMS

There are seven proposed amend
ments to the State Constitution on
the Maryland ballot. Here's what
they would do:
4 Delete obsolete matter from the
i Constitution, such as the pro-
vision that only white males" can
vote. (This is Question / on the
Montgomery ballot, Question on
the Prince Georges ballot.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
MONTGOMERY

Judges - Montgomery County
voters also will choose two Circuit
Court judges for l5-year terms.
This election is supposed to be nom
partisan and the names Of the four
candidates appear on the ballot IN
alphabetical order without party
designation. However, two Of the
candidates are Republican and two
are Democratic and they have been
campaigning that way.
The two Republican candidates
are Judges Thomas M. Anderson
and Kathryn J. Lawlor, both of
whom are now sitting on the Circuit
Court bench by appointment of
Republican Gov. McKeldin. The
two Democratic candidates are
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred D.
Noyes and County Attorney Charles
M. Irelan.
Local Referendum QuestiOns-In
addition to the seven State Consti-
tutional questions, the Montgomery
ballot contains three local referen-
dunn questions.
Question would amend the
county charter to increase from
$500 to $1,000 the maximum single
purchase the county could make
without advertising for bids.
Question 9 would amend the
county charter to move ahead the
budget adoption schedule Of the
county council, requiring the county
manager to submit his budget
recommendations by March 10 and
the council to adopt q budget by
April Is.
Question 10 would, If approved,
authorize the county to float q So
million bond issue to help finance
Silver Spring hospital and levy
special tax Of not more than Z
cents per 800 Of assessed valuation
on property owners Of the 18th
election district outside the in
corporated areas. a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
THE CANDIDATES
Presidential Race

ELECTORS will be chosen from
tickets which appear in this order
on the ballot.)
DemOcratic-Adlai E. Stevenson
and Estes Kefauver.
Republican Dwight d. Eisen-
hover and Richard M. Nixon.
States Rights-T. Coleman An
drews and Thomas H. Werdel.
Socialist Labor-Eric Hass and
Georgia Cozzini
Virginia Social Democratic -
Darlington Hopes and Samuel
Friedman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
By GENE GOODWIN

The key question in the Mary
land senatorial race is whether
President Eisenhower can carry the
State well enough to sweep Senator
John Marshall Butler into his
second term.
That President Eisenhower viii
carry the Free State is undisputed
privately even by highly placed
Democrats.
But Republican strategists ac-
knowledge that II he doesn't win
by $4,000 votes or better, Senator
Butler is in trouble.
In 1852. President Eisenhower de-
feated Adlai Stevenson in Mary
land by 100000 votes while Repub-
lican Senator J. Glenn Beall was
piling up q lesser 43,OO0-vote
margin over George P. Mahoney,
who is the Democratic nominee this
time.
Appraisal Is Difficult
There are all sorts Of factors
involved in the Butler ahoney
contest, factors that have been
difficult to measure.
One Of the most important Of
these is the unpopularity Of Sena-
tor Butler and Mr.. Mahoney in
their own parties.
The 59-year-old Senator has been
at odds for years with both Gov.
McKeldin and Senator Beall. The
Ratchet supposedly has been buried
and both the Governor and Sena-
tor Beall have been fairly active in
Senator Buffers behalf, but the ef-
tectiveness of this campaign peace
pact can not really be determined
until the results are in Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Mahoney's differences with
many Of his fellow Democrats have
been the central theme Of Demo-
cratic politics in Maryland ever
since the wealthy 54-year-old Balti.
more paving contractor made his
first run for governor six years ago.
The so-called Old Guard Of the
party has fought Mr.. Mahoney In
all four Of his primaries gov
ernor in 1850 and 1854 and for Sem
ator in 1852 and 1856.
Whether these former political
enemies, most Of whom have made
some overture Of support for Mr..
Mahoney this time, actually deliver
for him on Tuesday is the big Ques-
ton for the Democratic candidate.
Mr.. Mahoney's great strength,
everybody agrees, lies in his native
Baltimore City. He's never lost the