davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Activities
At
Seneca Lake

The MuSklngum COnServancy
District today announced that
the major changes in its rules
and regulations, effective this
year, are that it is prohibited for
any person under ten years of
age to operate any Watercraft
unless such operator is accom-
panied by parent, guardian or
adult supervisor. 1t is also pro-
hibited for any person under ten
years of age, to be present in any
Watercraft, who is not wearing
life preserver or life-belt.
Thse two regulations are in con-
formity with regulations effected
on all lakes under state jurisdic-
ton.
Boat and motor rental rates
are: Fishing type boats: SITS
for six hours or less; $3.50 per
day; $500 per week.
Night rentals are SITS.
Motors for fishing: $3.50 for
six hours or less; $3.75 per day;
$500 per week.
Pleasure type boats. $500 for
the first two hours or SIS for
each additional hour.
Motors for pleasure boats $1G0
per hour for the first two hours
or SIS for each additional hour.
Deposit for use of boat and
motor: $500 for boat and $4:0C
for motor.
This year in addition to the
District license, every boat
operated upon the District lake!
must have the capacity marked
upon it by use of decals provided
at the time the license is issued
This passenger capacity will bt
rigidly enforced in the intereS
of safety.
The concessions on all Distric
lake are now open and fishing
has started even though th'
lakes are now at a high Level
1t has been reported that severa
nice wall-eyes have been takel
| at Seneca and Tappan Lakes ant
| that a muskie of over ten pound
was taken from Leesville Lake
| Mr.. Frank Sally, of Loudon
vile, Ohio, has purchased tn
| Pleasant Hill Boat Concessio
from William Simpson and Joh
Wilson. The Sallys are we
known in the Pleasant Hill are
as they are former operators c
the Bank Restaurant at Loudor
vile. They are now open fo
business and plan immediate eX
Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

witnesses to will taken and filed
Order admitting to probate and
record issued. Will admitted to
probate and record.
In reference to the estate of
Clyde Russell, deceased. Applica-
ton for letters of administration
filed. Waiver of administration
filed. Order for appointment and
for bond issued. Bond of admin
istratrix and approved. Letters
of administration issued to Nor
ma King. Appointment of ap-
praisers and order to publish
notice.
In reference to the land sale
of Fred F. Fox, executor of the
estate of Dena Hill, deceased,
plaintiff, versus Agnes Burkhart,
Freda Ritterbeck, Raphael and
Bernard Hill and Carl Ritter
beck, mortgage, defendants.
Answer to petition to sell real
estate by defendant in the case,
Carl Ritterbeck, mortgage, fill
ed.
In reference to the estate of B.
j. Mates, aka Balthasser Joseph
Mates, deceased. Application for
letters testamentary filed. Order
for appointment, letters issued,
and to publish notice. Letters
testamentary issued to Fred F.
Fox.
In reference to the estate of
Blanche M. Roger, deceased.
Application for letters testa-
mentary filed. Order for appoint
ment and for bond issued. Bond
of executor filed and approved.
Letters testamentary issued to
Daisy T. Worstell.
In reference to the estate of
Charles B. Johanning, deceased.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed. Order to transfer
certificate of title issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Specialist Gives Guides
On SewinQ Ceniers

Time and money spent to pro-
vide a place where sewing equip
ment is ready to use any time
will repay the homemaker over
and over again in increased ef-
ficiency, relaxed nerves and
better made garments.
Edna Callahan, Ohio Univer-
sity extension clothing specialist,
outlines 10 guides for organizing
functional sewing center.
l. Items should be placed in
areas where they are to be used.
2. Items should be placed where
they can be reached without the
homemaker having to walk far
without even getting up from her
chair if possible.
3. Shelves and drawers should
be arranged to utilize the entire
space.
4. Articles should be stored
not more than one row OF, one
layer deep on shelves.
S. Items of similar use and
size should be stored together.
6. Deep drawers or shelves
for deep, labeled boxes are need
d for unfinished sewing, mend
ing, scraps of cloth and larger
articles.
7. A hook or rod on the wall
63 inches from the floor is handy
for hanging unfinished garments.
8. Include pressing equipment,
even if sewing center space per-
mits only sieve board or sleeve
roll, iron and pressing cloth.
9. Provide for adequate light
ing-both natural and artificial
and have elbow height outlets
for machine and iron.
10. Locate sewing center near
the center of home activities so
the homemaker can sew for
short periods between other
household tasks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Probate Court

In reference to the estate o1
Arthur E. Glidden, deceased
First and final account of Lee
Glidden, administrator, filed fol
hearing on Monday, April 9,
1856 at 1000 o'clock a. m.
In reference to the estate OF
Nicholas c. Sorg, deceased. Peti-
ton to sell personal property
filed. Entry-authorizing sale OF
personal property. Order of pri-
vate sale of personal property
issued.
In reference to the land sale
of Fred F. Fox, executor of the
estate of Dena Hill, deceased
plaintiff versus Freda Ritter
beck, Agnes Burkhart, Raphael
and Bernard Hill, defendents
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debt filed. Waiver of sum-
mons on petition to sell real
estate and consent to sell, filed
Waiver of rights under will filed,
Entry-orders fixing time for
hearing and for notice.
In reference to the estate OF
Dena Hill, deceased. Waiver OF
rights under will made by Bern
ard C.. Hill and filed.
In reference to the estate OF
H. J. Cunningham, deceased. Ap-
plication for appointment of ap-
praisers by surviving partner
filed. Entry-orders for appoint
ment of appraisers issued. Entry
of appearance and consent to ap-
pointment by administrative
filed.
In reference to the estate OF
Dena Hill, deceased. Petition to
sell personal property filed
Entry-authorizing sale of per-
sonal property. Order of private
sale of personal property issued.
In reference to the will of B.
j. Mates, aka Balthasser Joseph
Mates, deceased. Will filed AND
application fer probate of will
filed. Entry or presentation of
will for probate.
In reference to the will of B.
j. Mates, aka Balthasser Joseph
Mates, deceased. Testimony of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Single Copy Raised
To Six Gents With
New Machine Installed

Beginning with this issue of
The Journal, this publication will
now cost six cents per a single
issue only, according to the
publishers.
A news Vend machine is being
installed at The Journal office
which will require six cents for
each copy obtained.
The machine is automatic and
will release a paper only when
the six cents has been deposited.
The machine is manufactured
by the United Sound and Signal
Company, Inc, of Columbia, Pa,
and is protected by William J.
Burns, international detective
agency.
There have been few sub
scribers who have paid for the
year and then taken the paper
from the box each week but of
necessity this courtesy must be
discontinued, since the machine
is so constructed that mo money,
no paper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

economies Iedcher, central hi,
teacher, Central high school and
Mrs. Janet Murphy, county home
demonstration agent.
Prizes valued at more than
$4,000 will be awarded to the
woman selected "Mrs. America"
Participants must be married
and over 81 years of age.
Mr.. Reed said the competition
is not beauty contest. Appear
ance will be a factor, but con-
testants will be judged primarily
on homemaking ability, he said.
Application blanks can be
obtained at the gas company
office or at local gas appliance
stores.
Winners will be chosen at
local, district, state, and national
levels. Finalists in the local con-
test will be awarded sterling
silver compotes. The first-place
winner will compete the week of
April 8 with winners from other
area communities in ''cook- off,
in district contest at GAINESVILLE.
Each district contestant will re-
ceive set Of Hallite Wear-E Ever
aluminium ware.
District winners will compete
in the state wide contest in Co.
lumbus on April Is.
The woman chosen Mrs. Ohio
will receive an expense-paid trip
to the national competition in
Florida for herself and her hus-
band. In addition, she will win
Servel gas refrigerator, auto
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

pansion of the concession build
ing and the operations at the
lake.
Mr.. Lawrence Pozzi has pur-
chased all the interest of Mr.,
Ray Giumenti, his former part
ner, in the Atwood concession
and will operate this concession
from now on as an individual.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
CONFERENCE HELD

A Bible School workers con-
ference of the First Church of
Christ on North street, was held
Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Fast,
North street. Mr.. Fast is serving
this year as superintendent of the
Sunday school. A program for
the year was laid out with parti-
cular emphasis placed on having
200 in Sunday school Easter Sun
day morning. Refreshments were
served following the business
meeting,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

matte washer and gas dryer,
John Wood automatic gas water
heater, $500 toward a wardrobe
and charm course, 500 worth of
Samsonite luggage, 500 Gruen
watch, $l00 worth of perfume,
and $l00 worth of Sacony sports
clothes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
al CLUB NEWS
BrOokfield Buckeye Lads

The Brookfield Buckeye Lads
All club met Tuesday evening,
March 13 to- organize for the
year. Election of officers were:
President, David Ziler; vice
president, Jim Leonard; secre-
tary-treasurer, Larry Foraker;
recreation leader, John Lisak;
health officer, Fred Wickham;
news reporter, Jim Paisley. Our
advisors are Dale and John
Hedge. They helped us select
our projects. The next meeting
will be April 10th at Brookfield
school.
News Reporter - Jim Paisley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
ReoI Estote Transfers

Ernest w. Bruins to Gay and
Vesta Bettinger, Jefferson town
ship, 299 2i3 acres.
Bert and Anna McNabb to The
Marietta Electric Co., right of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

Even plastic place mats need a
good soapy bath occasionally.
Lay one mat at a time on the
bottom of the sink, with an inch
70 so of suds covering it. Then
scrub the mat on both sides with
a brush. Rinse thoroughly and
hang with clothes pins to dry, or
wipe partially dry and lay flat
to complete drying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Ohio Fuel Gas Company 5e|eds Judges
For lis Mrs. America" Contest Entries

Judges for the first round emnations in this years Mrs
America contest
Gas Company, sponsor of the event in Cambridge, Ohio
Gas Company local Bernard judging will
be conducted the week of April by Bennett
Economics Teacher. Central
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
WORD OF ILLNESS

WORD OF ILLNESS
Mrs. Bertha Ullman, of East
street, received word this past
week of the serious illness of
Mrs. Dorothy Ullman Snodgrass,
of Porters Falls, w. Va. Mrs.
Snodgrass, former Noble Coun-
tian, is a patient in the Wheeling
General hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
More real economy, real sfund-vp

So whether you Judge car on perform-
ance . or safety =. or styling, it's easy
to see that your best buy is a Ford vs..
And as an added benefit, you get the eco
nomical upkeep and built-in value that
are part of the Ford tradition. So :. come
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

ClaSSifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Thvnderbird looks, too

But you get more than record-breaking
performance when you drive Ford V-S.
You get the long, low look of the Ford
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

in today, won't you? Slide behind the
wheel of this 225-h.p. Ford that set 80
world performance records! Take it out on
the road . and let it whisk you from
whoa" to GO as you've neuer gone be-
fore! When you return you'll understand
tohy Ford is the VS. with the worlds big
gest following.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07

be furnished by Irving CoretZ
and his Star-Liters.
THE GAY FLOOR show
will have the following pro-
gram: The Choraliers of the
University of Arizona directed
by Prof. John H. Bloom; the
versatile songstress, Betty
Hall Jones; The Kadimah
Dancers (Frances Smith Co
hen. Paula Ratcliffe, Gail
Goodman, Gayle Goodman
dancing to the music of Clyde
Appleton and his guitar.
Violin solos by Naomi Zin-
der, accompanied by Antonio
Ruiz; a comedy monologue by
Shirley Poliakoff; Israeli
songs by Rev. Maurice Fal-
kow; a banjo solo by Frank
Grinnell; song by Sidney Daw-
son; and a grand finale fea-
turing the entire cast.
GENERAL CHAIRMEN for
the affair, sponsored jointly
by Rishona and Sheva Tigay
Pioneer Clubs, are Mdmes.
Marks Lemel and Isadore Lev
inSon.
Proceeds from the charity
affair will 60 towards the re-
Mobilization and integration of
men, women and youth in Is
rael in an effort to establish a
democratic and constructive
way of life. Moetzet Hapoalot
in Israel is intensively engag-
ed in training and educating
youth, and maintains farm
schools and youth villages for
agricultural training, Voca-
tiona1 schools, trade courses
for girls and working mothers,
day nurseries and kindergar-
tens for thousands of children
and convalescent care for
thousands of women, children
and youth.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Russian JeWy
Fears Pogrom

LONDON (JTA)-Fear de-
veloping among Jews in the
Soviet Union as a result of the
hostile attitude of the Soviet
Government against Israel is
making many Jews in the
USSR fall in line with the of
ficial anti-Israel campaign.
The Soviet press and radio
are in full cry against Israel,
following demonstrations in
front of the Israeli Embassy
in Moscow.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07

the advanced gifts group. Mrs.
Kramer's co-chairmen are
Mdmes. Sidney Kaderlan, Will
liam Levin, Sam B. Miller,
AL Fine, Phillip Levin, Stan
ley Tanz, Ben LazeroW and
Paul Present. Mrs. Ralph Har-
rison is secretary.
MRS. LOWELL ROTHS-
CHILD has been named chair
man of the young married dl-
vision with Mdmes. Al Kivel,
Judy Davis and Sara Block as
co-chairmen. Mrs. Max Good
man is chairman of general
solicitations with Mrs. Sy
Schulman as co-chairman.
Secretaries are Mdmes. Earl
SydoW and David Levin.
Mrs. Alex Weiss will serve
as luncheon chairman and
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Tucson AzA
Cogers Score

Tucson AZA defeated the
Young Adults, 1885, in Center
basketball play, with Stu Rabi-
nowitZ scoring II points for
the winners. Barry Ripper led
the losers with Is.
In a second game Tau Delta
Phi defeated Jolson AZA, 76-
20. with Gil Saltzman scoring
IA points for the Tau Delts.
Bernie Bernstein and Jack Al
len each had 6 for the losers.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07

MRS. MAX GOODMAN
General Solicitations Choirmon
Mrs. Al Gallen as telephone
chairman.
Mrs. Maurice Margolis will
head the armed services divi-
sion.
Additional workers to the
committee workers will be
named shortly.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Pioneer Women Sponsor
Annual Cabaret Night

The ninth annual gala Cabaret Night sponsored by the
Pioneer Women Tucson will be held Dec at 7:3O pm
in the Pioneer Hotel ballroom.
Mr. SIDNEY Dawson John Spring Junior
High School will be master of ceremonies Dance music Will
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Kew Workers Are Named
For Women's CJA Group

Kew workers for the womens division of the 1857 Com
bned Jewish Appeal have been named by Mrs meyer Agro
chairman.
Mrs Murray Shift been named chairman OF the spe
cial gifts division with Ruth Kramer as chairman OF
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07

MRS. DAVID MISHKIND,
publicity chairman, says that
Pioneer Women are response
BILE for 70 percent of this re-
habilitation program.
Pioneer Women also is very
active in the Youth Aliyah
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

MIXING. FAST AND EASY From spray to
Is sartup of spraying minutes Monsano weed
and brush killers quick You uniform spray solution
wondering You know that
after rod has unvaryng killing power!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

WEED KILLING CERTAN Special wetting agents make
Nonanto weed and brush killers penetrate
on each conner understand Read
them You'll know done the depend on
I'VE done
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

The old fashioned paintings were
stored in the basement.
'"Too insipid'' Rita said.
There was only one surrealistic paint
ing by one of the modern painters in
the living room. 1t was gaudy. Despite
her efforts to find what it meant, Ma
RE could only see squares, rectangles
and violent colors.
She picked a dozen large, pale pink
dahliaS for the table.
Just as she placed the large bou-
quet of dahlias on the radio she saw
Rita and young man coming up the
walk.
Mons" this is Jimmie-Jimmie,
my shy but corny mother
Jim smiled warmly. I'm glad to
meet you, Mrs. Connors"
John came out and Rita made intro
auctions again. Marie noticed she did
not make any sighting remarks about
her father, for which Marie was CRATE
full.
These are lovely flowers, Mrs. Con-
nors. My mothers dahlias do not speak
the same language"
I'll give her some of mine in early
spring. Perhaps she will have more
success with this variety"
RITA LAUGHED loudly. Enough.
Mother. What are you trying to do?
Are you forging family connections al
ready?"
Marie flushed. When she looked up
she noticed Jimmie looking at Rita
and there was frown on his face.
mtuitively she Sensed he was on her
side. She excused herself and went
to her room to read. Angrily she thrust
the book away and sat motionless. hat
ing herself.
Then she remembered her mothers
words when Blue-Do." She had TO
do something. She pulled the blouse
from underneath her fancy work. She'd
decorate the front with sequins and
beads herself. 1t was easy. She re-
membered the design on the ten dollar
one. She worked intently and the time
slipped away unnoticed.
1t was after eleven. The music was
still going downstairs. The blouse was
finished. She put it away and went
down to make coffee and sugar some
raised doughnuts she had made that
morning.
Jim liked the doughnuts. He wasn't
bashful about seconds either. Marie
liked to see people eat. Rita was al
ways dieting and Johns appetite was
meager.
Thanks for the doughnuts and cot.
fee. I have to go now, as it is late and
l don't want to wear out my welcome
the first time.''
Rita went to the gate with Jim. Thew
were gone several minutes and then
Marie could hear arguing, not Jim but
Rltas angry voice that carried into
the room. Then there was silence and
Rita came running. She had pinched
look on her lovely face and her ewes
were bright with pent up tears.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

ENGROSSED IN HER ceramic les
sons Marie felt like new woman.
When she showed the beaded blouse to
the shop lady, she was surprised and
pleased that her new friend ordered
a dozen similar ones for her to finish
and which she placed in the window for
sale.
In exchange Marie received free
ceramic lessons. Already she had made
an ashtray for John and a Madonna
plaque for Rita.
On the other hand Rita was getting
moOdier and more unpredictable. There
were different boy friends from time
to time who came. to the house, but
they were like Rita, brazen, loud and
SuperciliOus creatures who e | d all
adults in vast contempt. When Jim
came again Marie felt relieved, but
not for long. They quarreled again.
John laughed the matter off.
True love never runs smooth he
quoted Sagely.
That night she heard Rita crying for
the first time since she was a little
girl. How could she comfort this
modern miss, so distant, who warded
off sympathy with cutting, flippant re-
marks? She had to go to her daughter.
Rita, dear, what is wrong?"
Get out. Get out. 1 don't want you
here."s
You Go want me, Rita, you really
do She sat down on the bed and
put her arms around Rita, who did not
move. She must go on now and tell
her grown-up child.
You are too make believe, darling.
Jim needs someone who is truly real.
Remember the Bard of Avon said to
thine own self be true. You are selling
yourself short and jim, too, when YOU
can't settle for few simple rules of
kindness to others. He loves you but
he can't be sure of you. How can he
be sure when you aren't?"
Hes sure of you, Mons. He's COM
ing to bid you goodbye before he goes
back to college. You and Jim are
alike, Mons. I feel like an outsider.
/ love him very much. Mons, is it
hard to learn to be just a little old
faShioned?''
Marie laughed gently. Face it, Rita.
Jim doesn't care that much about me
to make special trip over here just
to say goodbye to his girls mother
when it's the girl he wants so badly.
You still have a chance
There were doughnuts and coffee
again. This time Marie paraded her
new ceramic creations to the three,
without apologies, without misgivings.
John was smiling proudly.
MONS is really genius Rita said.
Marie. caught the small wink Jim
ventured in her direction and she
smiled as she saw Jim squeeze Rita's
hand.
Like mother, like daughter" he said.
DO you think you can learn to make
doughnutS like these, Rita?"
"Of course I can. have a good
teacher, Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

lieve that pushing your food on
q fork with q piece Of bread
was bad form.
Mrs. B. w.
A. You are absolutely cor
rect. Using bread as a push
piece" except for the very
young, is definitely not in good
taste. any more than using the
knife to push food on the fork
would be.
So \
@. As a gentleman, am /
supposed in this day and age
to still ask permission to smoke
when joining a group Of
friends, or when dining with
a young lady? / know in
years gone by. this was an i'm
portant observance in the
realm of good manners, but to-
day it seems rather ridiculous
when the person that does
not smoke is definitely in the
minority. / feel rather foolish
when asking permission.
Mrs. r. S. T.
A. Whether you feel fool
ish or not. the courteous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

the gift list. Maybe the pa
tent can't eat candy. Much
safer, a book. flowers, or a bed
jacket, perhaps,
Remember too. the sick are
abnormally sensitive to smells
and noises. Forego smoking on
the chance it might offend.
Also strong perfume may
have a disturbing effect. Sit
ting on the patients bed is ex-
tremely thoughtless. Talking
loudly doesn't help either, not
that it is necessary to resort to
funeral tones.
Comments relative to the
appearance Of the patient are
better left unsaid. unless the
observation is an encouraging
one. Advertisements such as
Nov. you must be careful, it's
SO easy to catch pneumonia
after an operation" won't en-
dear you to the Ill one. Most
important Of all. never stay
longer than IS minutes, even If
your conduct has been such
that you are urged not to leave.
Questions and Answers
Q. I am to be married
shortly, and am going to have
q very small wedding with only
. few relatives and close
friends being invited to the
ceremony and small reception
to follow. I am sending an
nouncements Of my marriage
to my other friends and
acquaintance. Should I send
an announcement to those who
are attending the ceremony?
Miss ED.
A. Announcements are never
sent to anyone who is invited
to the wedding. Just a re-
minder: Be sure to place your
wedding announcements in the
mail the day upon which you
are married.
4 4 4
@. My young son rather
startled me the other day
when l corrected him at the
table when he was using his
piece of bread as q push
piece" He informed me that I
was wrong, and that one Of the
teachers at school had said 1t
was perfectly correct to do 80
one day when they were hav-
ing lunch in the cafeteria. Do
I stand corrected or not, Mrs.
Shaw? 1 was brought UP to be-