davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

Jan. IL, accOrdln9 10 Prlnclpal r :.
Perfect Attendance
Grade One: Gary Reed, Bev-
erly Bates, Linda Bates, Bar
bara Biedenbach, Linda Car
penter; Grade Two: Dale Archer,
David Dysert, Donnie Lumbatis,
Tommy Snyder, Lena Christman,
Carol Jean Moore, Sue Stephens,
Carolyn Tucker, Brenda Whar-
ton, Connie Wise.
Grade Three: Judy Reed, Pa
tricia Reed, Johnny Truax,
Bobbie Tucker, Jean Warner,
Harold McElfresh, Gary Dysert,
Diane Brown, Junior Bond,
Jackie Barnett.
Grade Four: Judy Bates, Her
man Gordon, Gary Edgar, San
dra Harding, Martin Johnson,
Larry Leasure, Gary Lumbatis,
Tim Moore, Tom Moore, Jimmy
Reed, Gary Snyder, Rose Smith
berger, Linda Tucker, Barbara
Wharton.
Grade Five; Gerald Bates, Paul
Henry, Donnie Kirkbride, Donna
Kirkbride, Warren Moore, Eu-
gene Reed, Gary Roe, Alice Car
penter, Carol Cunningham, Lola
Gordon, Darlene Thompson,
Anna Belle Warner.
Grade Six: Karl Cutler, Yer
non Kirkbride, George Smith
berger, Lila Christman, Linda
Cunningham, Barbara Leasure;
Grade Seven: Larry Garrett,
Charles Reed, William Warner,
Margaret Bates, Karola DeLong,
Beverly Dodds, Sandra Smith.
Grade Eight; Ernest Crabtree,
Jerry Craig, Larry Edgar, Car
roll Gordon, William Thomas,
Vivian Moore.
Grade Nine: Gary Wehr, Larry
Wehr, John Green, Virgil
Thompson, Argyll Leasure, John
Crum, Darrell Cant, John Warn
er, Janis Mallett, Rita Gressel,
Peggy Christman, Elaine Phil
pot, Louise Dodds, Kathryn
Parks, Norma Bates, jeanne
Smith, Linda Archer.
Grade Ten: Katheryn Shack
lee, Helen Moore, Nancy Leas-
ure, Gloria Cutler, Kathryn Bis
hop, Linda Bates, Floyd Stern,
Buddy Ritterbeck, James Parks,
Daryl Dodds, Donald DINNER
ling, Larry Crum, Clesson Car
penter.
Grade Eleven: Donna DINNER
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

NEW eobs completely news stronger, roomier,
smarter! New wider full-wrap windshield New
inboard cab step, new Hi-Dri ventilation.
NEW hydrouIie clutch standard in all models, pickups
to tandems. Easier to operate-works like hydrau-
lie brake. Clutch and brake pedals are modern
suspended type!
NEW styeside pickup bodies. standard at no extra
cost. Americas biggest pickup bodies! Side load
ings far easier with fui-width body.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

IL. L. IACso. ioNd1 lll1lAaS1A AOA
for the $4,000 prize contest will
be available, starting Friday, at
the gas company office, 9l9
Wheeling Ave, Cambridge, and
at local gas appliance stores. En-
tries must be filed by March Is.
The Mrs. America" contest is
open to all married women over
21 years of age. Winners will be
chosen at local, district, state, and
national levels. Contestants will
be judged at each level on their
homemaking ability, personality
and poise, character, grooming,
and community activities.
Mr.. Hess pointed out that the
nations, leading homemaker
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

gram proposed by the President
would be $4,652, GAO, 900, or a
Statewide average Of $516.62 for
every citizen of Ohio or $2,066.58
for family of four persons, Ohio
Chamber President Harry w.
Arnold said.
In comparing Noble county's
burden of So, ,583, 900 in the pro-
posed Federal spending, the Ohio
Chambers statistics showed the
cost per capita in the county
would be approximately $312.05.
The statistics also disclosed
that Noble county's burden is
approximately nine times the
total property taxes assessed in
the county in 1855 amounting to
$4O5, $50.
The estimate of Ohio's share
is based on calculations by the
Ohio Chambers Research De-
partment showing that the
States residents and taxpayers
pay 6.48 per cent of the total
Federal tax burden.
The proposed budget of $71,-
80O,OO0,0O0 is an increase of $4,-
sos, 100000 over the budget for
the fiscal year 1956-1957 which
began last July l, amounting to
$67, 1895, 100000.
"Our Board of Directors has
communicated to the press and
to Ohio members in the Con-
gress, it's continuing belief that
substantial reductions in non
essential expenditures, and real
relief for all taxpayers, is long
overdue" Mr.. Arnold said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
STUDENTS NET OXFORD
OVER $1,000,

Oxford - Miami University
students business is worth more
than a million dollars a year to
merchants of the Oxford area
exclusive of university purchases
or money spent by campus visi-
tors. It was also estimated that
the students annual sfoff-
campus" expenditures grew out
of a survey of their spending
during the first two weeks of
the current year, with findings
for that period adjusted to
establish a typical normal BIZ
weekly expenditure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
MINOR ACCIDENT

ConsIderabIe property damage
resulted at 500 o'clock Thursday
morning when Ancil Haga of
Summerfield collided with a car
driven by Vernon Crock of Olive.
The accident occurred in front
of the Crock & Schafer mill,
where Crock is employed. Haga
was fined $40 and costs for reck-
less operation when he appeared
before JP Leo Carter. The ac-
cident was Investigated by
Sheriff Donald ConaWay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
BOARD ASKED TO POLL
CITIZENS ON MERGER

Freeport - The Tusacarawas
county Citizens Committee has
asked the Perry Township Board
of Education to take an unof-
ficial poll of Perry Township in
order to determine sentiments
concerning the proposed Perry
merger with the New Lakeland
school district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

Grade Six: Karl Cutler, Yer
non Kirkbride, Linda Cunning
ham; Grade Seven: Sandra
Smith, Beverly Dodds, Karola
DeLong, Deanna Clark.
Grade Eight: Elaine Triplett,
Vivian Moore, Larry Edgar;
Grade Nine: jeanne Smith;
Grade Ten: Helen Moore, Nancy
Leasure, Kathryn Bishop, Larry
Crum; Grade Eleven: Carol
Triplett, Donna Reed, Ruth
Bates, Betty Brownfield, Shirley
Bates, Lloyd Mallett.
Grade Twelve: Sally Gressel,
Anne Mallett, Wanda Poulton,
Evan Brill, Charles Hannahs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

ling, Loren Christman, Bruce
Mallett, Cleon Leasure, David
Reed; Grade Twelve: Anne NAL
lett, James Larrick, Charles
Keylor, Carlos Tucker, Robert
Warner.
Scholastic
Grade Two: Dale Archer, Lena
Christman, Carol Jean Moore;
Grade Three: Jackie Barnette,
Diane Brown, Patricia Reed;
Grade Four: Gary Edgar, Mar
tin Johnson, Barbara Wharton.
Grade Five: Warren Moore,
Eugene Reed, Alice Carpenter,
Carol Cunningham, Lola Gordon,
Donna Kirkbride, Anna Belle
Warner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
GIVEN TREATMENT

Frank King was removed from
his home in Dexter City to the
office of DR.. LaBarr in Marietta,
Thursday morning, for treat
ment. He was dismissed follow
ing treatment. The trip was made
in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
TO HOSPITAL

TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Alma Jerles, of near
Caldwell, was removed to the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, Wednesday morning
for observation and treatment.
The trip was made in the Nc
VaY ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Ohio Fuel Mrs. America
Contest Opens In County

Hoemakers in Noble County urged today enter the
10Th Mrs America locally by the Ohio
Fuel Gas Company.
The will bring and fortune
known housewife leading homemaker the nation 1857
local Ohio Fuel said appicaion blanks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Federal Budget To Cost
Countians $3,583,000

Operation Federal during the fiscal year
Noble estimated
the Eisenhower budget submitted to
Wednesday according to the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce
the Federal spending
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Honor Roll And Perfect Attendance
Students Named For SummerfieId

The following list of scholastic perfect
Summerfed
Jan. II. according to Principal F. Ward Bishop.
Papago Indian news., 1957-12-01


- . rs 111lan Ioz1t-l
u4i1y on lcsv Tor 4o-
Q h-e 1oon.a dn.r ac c}oatt during
Or.
ln-tn oro.a%, on>1t2.' 1poa .or
.to"nan. 4 r4 or4a oodt1
~ The eurOe 0 hospital
Q oari
donated t the
has aoep the position pharmacist
Gan 1worka ST month.
Franka The
we'll
S III
S q
water in
fnl
wltha
p
8. .aaava on
egHLanR'g
in community building
Or dian IF
and Nellie
sion cern rcblo fnone ton
s
Papago Indian news., 1957-12-01

Two hundred Indians and non-Ind1ans me-
Dec. 7, for the Arizona Comm ss1on On Indian Il:
Fapagos taking lartin the program tic
and Mrs. Eellie Cachoro and John Narcho Of Tucson
speaking we're Paul Jones, Chairman Of tie Navajo
member Of the overn0r's saior md an office:
Wesley, San Carlos tribal leader.
lost OF the days discussion concerned
Indians.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

noon in the parsonage at Cufnber
land. Rev. T. p. Reynolds Pc
formed the ceremony After a we'd
ding trip. they viii make their hon e
in Farmville, where they are both
employed
Dowdy Guests
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Dowdy last week end were Mr.. and
Mrs. B S. Wooten, Of Tuggie.. Mi.
and MIS-. Ryland Dowdy, Of Farm
vile. and Horace Dowdy, Of Alex
andria
Mr. and Mrs Reuben Jamerson.
and family WHO have been living
near CurdsNlle. are moving this
week end with his father, Mitchell
Jamerson, near the mountain.
Nj. and Mrs. Burrel Smith and
Junior visited her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Basnite. Of Back Bay. Sunday.
Baby's first visir with his grand
parents.
Smyrna Mems club and WSCS are
having their annual turkey supper
al Curdsville Community center De
cember 8 at pm
Mrs. c. Z. Harvey is leaving tues
day to spend some time with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Rawles Jones, Of Holland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

Edna Jamerson, Guy Norman Marry
In Cumberland Parsonage Friday

Despite the bad weather the first
part Of the week, there were quite
lot of hunters in the neighbor-
hood, and several deer were killed
Mr., and Mrs. c. r. WISE had as
their hunting guests Elijah Grigg
Of Falls Church, and Virgilus Grigg
Of Alexandra.
Christlansburg Hunting club spent
last week in their club house near
Concord church ana enjoyed the
hunting
MS. Jay Dewitt. Allison and Jay
visited the Frank Johns family
Wednesday.
Dunkurns Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
and Miss Lizzie Wilson visited Mr..
and Ms. w c. Flippen near CO.
lurnbia. Sunday. Miss Bessie Ander-
son. of Richmond. was week enc
guest Ct the Flippens.
Dallas Rainey returned fiji 3 N
souths.de Community Hospital after
an operation, On Friday.
Wesley Earl Dunku1l was ii
Richmond Wednesday.
Miss Edna Jamerson. daughter 81
Mitchell Jamerson. of near Dillwyn
and Guy Norman. Of Cumberland
were quietly married Friday after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Buckingham Baptist
Bazaar Schedule

Buckingham Baptist { h urc h
Wonan's Missionary Union. will
give a bazaar on December g. at
Gold Hill community house at
ESQ b. m II
For sale viii be cakes. pies, cam
pies, pickles, jellies. novelties,
aprons and various articles in Gro
cheted work as well as stuffed
toys and dolls
The door prize is a grandmother
French flower garden quilt donat-
ed by Mrs T. P Lang, a member
of the WMU.
The proceeds viii be used on a
community missions project.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ayers o

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ayers, OF
Richmond, spent the week end with
their parents.
Ms. Lucy Bersch and Mss Annie
Phaup were in Farmville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marks were
n Dillwyn last week.
Ms. Allen Visits
Mrs. Sweden Allen spent the
week end with her daughters, Mrs
Ed Alley and Mrs. Paul Caudill
and families. Mr. Allen spent Sun
day in Richmond and Mrs. Allen
returned home with hr7n-. ------'s
Mr.. and Mrs, Vernard Proffitt
were Farmville visitors Thursday
Miss Pauline Harris, Of Rich
mond. spent the week end with her
parents.
Mrs. william Newman, and
daughters, visited Mrs. c. c. Harvey
Saturday
Several members Of the Chris
tiansbure Hunt club visited M. anc
Mrs. Vernard Proffitt last week.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Chance re
pert their son. Carol is still doing
as well as can be expected
James Grieg. Of Richmond and
his mother, Mrs. c R. Wise, visited
Mr.. and MS joe Grigg. and Re
becca. Of Baltimore. Md. MI and
Mrs Elijah Grigg. and family o.
Falls Church, and MIR. and Mrs
Vergilus Grigg. and family, Of
Alexandra, over the week end.
Mrs. M. NJ. Julian was in Farm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

vile last week.
M. and Mrs. Willie Ownsby have
as their guests his cousin. Buford
Cwnsby, and son, Richard, from
Chicago. III,
The Willie Ownsbys attended serv-
ices at Belfast Baptist church in
Crewe. Sunday. where Mr.. Ownsby
lis preaching in the absence Of the
pastor
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Dunkum.
Wesley Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Dunkum, Mr.. and MS Jimmie
Leap were in Richmond Monday to
attend the Producers Cooperative
Exchange. Inc. annual meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

CFrome-fiaisHed. Detachable ION
dying.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Roll Excursion
Offers Vocation
OFF Beaten Track

SAN FRANcISco.-A week.
long, off-the-beaten track rail
excursion will be the Cariboo
Country Special. leaving San
Francisco Oakland via Western
Pacific July Is and returning
the following Saturday.
Never before has it been pos
lsible to run a through train from
the Bay Region over the Pacific
Great Eastern Railway in British
Columbia. as the connecting link
between North Vancouver and
Squamish was just completed a
few months ago.
The Cariboo Country Special
will be an all-Pullman train
and its route will be over the
scenic Inside Gateway line of
the Western Pacific and Great
Northern. which has no regular
passenger service, to Bend,
Greg. thence to Portland via
the scenic Deschutes River
Canyon and the Columbia River
Gorge, thence TO Vancouver,
B. c., and on to Prince George
through spectacular Garibaldi
National Park and the canyon Of
the Fraser River.
The entire round trip will
cover $500 miles.
The trains Pullman cars will
be home for the passengers
and two Western Pacific diners
will be carried through to Prince
George
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Logging Carnival
Among Oregon's
Tourist Events

SALEM, Ore.-More than 200
events. ranging from flower fes-
tivals and rodeos to a logging
carnival. are included in Oregon
schedule this year.
Biggest of all, as usual, is the
Portland Rose Festival. It will
be held June II to 16. The grand
floral parade will be June is. The
Golden Rose Ski Tournament, at
Timberline Lodge on Mt. Hood,
will be June Is.
Other major Oregon events
include the Fleet of Flowers at
Depoe Bay, May 80; Timber
Carnival at Albany, July 2 to 4
Molalla Buckeroo at Molalla.
July 3 to Z; Water Pageant at
Bend. July 4 to s: Oregon Shake
spearean Festival. August / to
81; and the Pendleton Round
Up. September IL to IA.
Also on the list is the Robin
Hood Festival at Sherwood, July
ID to 20. involving an interna-
tional archery shoot, numerous
conventions, dramas. plays and
festival.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
North CoroIino Offers
New Tourist Lures

RALEIGH. N. C.-New tourist
attractions, more accommoda.
tions and better highways tt
make them accessible enhance
North Cardinals Variety Va
cationland" from seacoast to
mountains.
Up in the mountains, there
are new links on the famous
Blue Ridge parkway. Down or
the coast. a new bridge spans
ICroatan Sound to historic Roam
oke Island and makes travel
easier to the Outer Banks beach
resorts and the Cape Hatteras
National Seashore.
Statewide, new motor courts
and restaurants have been COM
|pleted and many resort hotels
and inns have taken on a new
look.
Golf courses have been ex-
panded and improved. There are
now more than 1870 courses in
North Carolina. where golf is a
year-round sport
New Highway Links
West of Asheville, largest re-
sort in the mountain vacation
lands. there are new and newly
improved links of main high
ways leading to the North Caro-
lima entrance to the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
on U. S. AL.
In the Cape Hatteras National
Seashore. CoQuina Beach, with
handsome picnic area and bath
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Flowers Cover
$500 Acres

SANTA BARBARA, Calf
On the Rainbow Farms Of Santa
Barbara County, where the
farmers raise flower seed like
wheat. this is going to be one
of the prettier blooming years
Weather conditions are right fol
the $500 acres of rainbow-hued
crop which is always such a de-
light to the visitors.
A short drive north of the old
Spanish mission town of Santa
Barbara, the Rainbow Farms are
located in the two sheltered sea-
coast valleys Of Lompoc and
Santa Maria.
Beside a country road there
will be a solid 20 acres of lark
spur. some of it 6 feet tall. Then
Ia block of golden marigolds,
stretching a quarter of a mile.
Next a 30-foot 'lane of solid
Shirley poppies stretching to the
horizon.
The farmers know their crop
is beautiful. and try to be CO.
operative to the eye. They plant
fields in pleasing patterns; tre-
Evening star., 1957-04-14

houses. has been completed as q
summer day-use facility. A Mu.
scum of Natural History has beer
established at nearby Bodie Is.
land Lighthouse and, like the
Maritime Museum at Cape Hat
teras Lighthouse. is an all-yeai
attraction in the seashore park
At Bowling Rock, a new Sec
ton of the Blue Ridge parkway
gives access to Moses Gone Me-
mortal Park and the Parkway
Craft Center. A new State high
way links the Blue Ridge Noun
tain resorts of Linville and
Boone. and offers a superb view
of Grandfather Mountain.
New Bypasses
The Sandhills resorts of
Southern Pines and Pinehurst
are more easily accessible be-
cause Of new bypasses and sur
facing on Highways / and Is
SOL.
The beach season along the
North Carolina coast is from
April until November. Seashore
resorts. linked to US. II by free
bridges and automobile ferries,
are on narrow islands separated
from the mainland by rivers and
sounds and cooled by ocean
breezes. On the Outer Banks Is
lands off the coast of North
eastern North Carolina, the Cape
Hatteras National Seashore Rec
reational Area is being developed
as Americas first national sea-
shore park, Within its bound
aries are some 70 miles Of open
beach on Bodie. Hatteras and
Ocracoke Islands.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
ALL FACILITIES
SMART MODERN
RESORTS
NORTH CAROLINA

. AIR CONDITIONED
. SWIMMING POOLS
. PRIVATE BEACHES
. N AND RADIO
. PLANNED ENTERTAINMENT
. DAILY MAID SERVICE
. PARKING At DOORSTEP
HOTEL ROOMS AND APTs.
. DEEP SEA FISHING
. CLOSE TO SHOPS
And OF Eosy on the Pocket Rotes
As Low AS
Evening star., 1957-04-14

picturing patterns Of grouped
flowers. or entire banks Of BIOS
SONS. But for the camera fan
who wants to specialize in pic
lures of single blooms for his
flower collection. a portrait lens
is advised, allowing the photog-
rapher to bring his camera
within q foot Of his subject.
A single small blossom In
closeup makes a most effective
picture when shown In full
color. four or five feet wide, on
a projection screen.
"An exposure meter is needed
for good results" Miss MacLean
says, because on a field trip
you will find your pictures under
many varying light conditions
Flash equipment is also neces-
sity in areas Of deep shade and
contrasting highlights.
"You cannot always find the
flower you want in bright sun.
In fact, some of the most in
teresting and beautiful flowers
cannot take the strong SUM-"
Challenging Area
Miss MacLean works through
out the year as a guide taking
parties out to the more. remote
areas of the Great Smoky
National Park and
the surrounding area. She also
lectures on the Smokies--the
flowers. seasons and people.
Remember when you come to
the Smokes" she says. that
this area is considered one of
the most challenging in the
world for photographers. The
perfect picture has never been
taken--and you may be just the
one to do It'll"
Evening star., 1957-04-14
axe Only Essentials,
Photographer Advises

GATLINBURG. Tenn.-Doro-
thy y. MacLean, distinguished
colorphotographer who has lived
In and photographed the Great
Smokes region of Tennessee for
longer than 20 years. offers some
advice to amateur photographers
heading out to the hills, valleys.
fields and woods to catch spring
The average photographer
who Is going out for spring flower
pictures is more than likely to
load, himself down with more
equipment than is necessary, /"
Miss MacLean says. HE should
take only what he absolutely
needs and work within the scope
of what he takes"
:, Miss MacLean is in charge of
Evening star., 1957-04-14

the guided camera tours that
feature the annual Spring Wild
flower Pilgrimage in the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
This year the pilgrimage will be
held April "a through 81. Miss
MacLean will be assisted on the
photo tour program by a staff OF
well-known n nature photogra-
pliers.
THE most important item Of
equipment is the camera itself"
Miss MacLean says. Don't start
out on a trip with an untried
piece Of equipment. Be sure you
know what it will do and how 1t
will do 1t. Whatever the camera,
be sure you have ample film to
last the trip"
Many photographers enjoy
Evening star., 1957-04-14
New Mexico's Events

SANTA FE.-A few Of the i'm
portant events listed in New
Mexico's calendar are Albuquer-
que's Fiesta Of San Felipe de
Neri. June Is and %; the Gallup
Inter- Tribal Indian Ceremonial,
August 8 to IL; the Santa Fe
Fiesta. August 80 to September @.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

mendous blocks of red. white,
then blue.
During the peak Of the bloom
ing season the town Of Lompoc
holds its Festival of Flowers,
June % and %.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
TRAVELLERS FEAST
IN AIR ON EASTER

Travellers on American
Airlines flights on Easter
Sunday will find the airline
has prepared a veritable
feast for them If they are
flying at lunch or dinner
time. Here's a typical menu
on Americans hagships for
Easter.
Jumbo California shrimp,
American
Roast boneless Rock Cornish
game hen
Wild rice stuifing
French peas
Parisienne potatoes
Whole cranberry sauce
Chicory and endive salad
Egg dressing
Rolls and butter
Raspberry ice with nessle-
rods
Coffee. tea or milk
Petit fours
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19

Alexander South Main Street has
the iewy business for the and operates the retail
with the of his wife,
Margaret He speciaIzes in watch repair
retired infantry Captain he with the Ohio National
five years World War H. He lives with
his wife and children High He has Madison County
all his adult e and has lived London for the 2s He enjoys
golf bowling and Alexander Jewe winning bowling +esm
He of the Presbyterian Mems Bible Class;
has been londo Civil Defense Director I95 in his second
London City Councilman; of the London Retail Mer
chants Association. the Rotary Club and the Masonic Lodge.
He said II" wish take this opportunity thank the community for the
which they and continue
doing the dependable have tried do the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Boxed Beans Recipe
G. z. H., Washington

". n. A.p washington
Dear Mrs. j. B. Of Arling-
ton: / read your request for
a home baked beans recipe.
! feel very sure you will like
this one.
Take two cups Of beans
(look them over carefully
and remove the bad ones)
and wash thoroughly.
Soak overnight, drain and
wash. Cook as you do for
soup until beans are soft.
When the beans are soft,
season to taste with salt and
pepper and add " cup of
brown sugar, / teaspoon
vinegar. "a teaspoon dry
mustard and. If you like to-
matoes with the beans, u
cup catsup, plus u cup salt
pork or bacon or ham and q
medium -sized onion.
This should be baked until
the juice is Of the consistency
Of gravy.
! cut the onion UP fine and
dice the pork. Bake in a
SLOW oven. The longer the
better. ! try all of eight
hours.
1t is necessary to add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Annoyed by Weevils
And Spots on Woll

Mrs. M. L.. Washington
! have two problems which
are bothering me a great
deal and ! would like to get
the benefit of hearing the
experiences of other readers.
How can one remove from
the wallpaper spots made by
furniture polish? One cleaner
I used on a previous spot
left rings which ! can't re-
move so / don't want to use
1t again.
Also, I've discovered little
weevils In packages Of cake
mix and in a box Of cookies.
Can anybody tell me how to
prevent this from happening
and how to get rid Of them?
/ would greatly appreciate
some suggestions on these
two annoyances. Thank you
very much,