davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
QUAKER CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens
attended the funeral of VIM.
Howell at the McCracken fu-
neral home, Cambridge last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith are
visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Snapp and family at
Lansing, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Long
spent the weekend in Columbus
with their daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Smith.
Terry Morgan, student at Ash
land college and Bob Spratt,
student at Ohio University,
Athens, spent the Easter vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Morgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Spratt.
Howard c. Forsythe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Forsythe,
has enlisted in the U. S. Navy,
and left for boot training at the
U. S. Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, H., on March 20.
Mrs. Edythe Dollison and Mrs.
Edna Carper were Caldwell visit
ors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Coultas of
this place and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Douglass and son, of Barnesville,
visited last Sunday with the
formers brother, R. H. Coultas
and family at Warsaw.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Probate Court

In reference 10 the land lease
of John w. Hazard, guardian of
Glen Williams and Katherine
Williams, wards, plaintiff, versus
Glen Williams and Katherine
Williams, ct. al, defendants:
guardians petition to lease real
estate for coal purposes filed;
precipe to issue summons for
defendants, directed to the
Sheriff of Noble county filed;
orders fixing time for hearing
and for notice by summons
issued; for hearing and answer
Saturday, April 27, 1857, at 1000
o'clock a. M; summons on peti-
ton to lease real estate for
defendants issued to the Sheriff
of Noble county, Ohio.
In reference to the guardian
ship of Herbert Roe; fifth partial
account of May Roe, guardian,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

QUAKER CITY - Mrs. John
Hunker, Barnesville, member
of the park commission of the
GAINESVILLE Memorial park, was
guest speaker at the Wednesday
evening meeting of the Quaker
City Rotary club last week.
Guest Speaker
Dusty Miller, well known
humorist of Wilmington, will be
guest speaker for the Ninth An
niversary of the Quaker City
Rotary club to be held April 26,
at $50 at the Garfield hall.
Wives of Rotarians will be
guests.
Wedding Bells
Local relatives have received
invitations to the wedding of
Miss Janet Irene Dollison and
Mr.. Paul Kenneth Lauterback,
which will be an event of Satur-
day, May 4th, at the All Saints
Episcopal church at Chevy
Chase, Maryland. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Dollison, Washington
D. c., former local residents.
In Florida
Mrs. Ada Hall left Friday for
Chicago, H., where, with her
sister, Mrs. Elma Harris, will
spend two weeks vacation in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith of
this place and Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Steele, of Chagrin Falls,
left the latter part of this week
for vacation trip to Florida.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Huth and
daughter, of Peoria, Ill, visited
during the weekend with the
VIM. Robinson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Swank and
children, of Canton, spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Loveall and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett SWank, of
Salesville route.
MIR. and Mrs. Owen Morgan
and daughter, Carol, spent few
days vacation last week in Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Milton Griest and daugh-
ter of Circleville, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Long and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Lynn and daughters,
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Moore,
of Kenmore, New York, spent
the weekend with relatives and
visited his mother, Mrs. w. J..
Moore at Mt. Carmel hospital in
Columbus. Mrs. Moore is report
ed improving.
Mrs. Ruby Frakes and daugh-
ters spent few days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Haigh at Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglass
and son, of Barnesville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Coultas visited
last Sunday with the latter's
father, Oscar Douglass of Cald-
we'll.
John Johnson, medical student
at Columbia University, New
York City, spent Easter vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Ethel
Johnson.
Mrs. Lourie Stubbs and Mrs.
Laura Lingo have returned to
their homes here after spending
sometime in Columbus with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Belts and
daughters spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hall and
family at Brewster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stills and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner, of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Warner and sons, R. D. spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dollison.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
NAME OMITTED

The name of Miss Marlene
Rubel, of Dexter City, was
unintentionally omitted from the
honor roll of the Southern
Noble high school published in
The Journal last week. Miss
Rubel is a member of the Junior
class at the Southern Noble
high school,.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Shafer
and son, Denny, of Youngstown,
spent the weekend with MIR. and
Mrs. Otto Shafer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Minus Goodwill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

the hghights of the Caldwell Masonic Patterson
Banquet be held Thursday May will be the
the ventroqust and her Incorporating pal
real life is Mrs Tommy Windsor and she will
husband addition doing her venroqust
Appearing with Jeanne will be her Bruce H. who
perform brand-new this Lots of fun store
Masons and their who attend this banquet.
banquet will be by the Eastern Stars at the
Presbyterian Church Tickets be purchased from M A.
Donald Conaway Robert Rudge later than Sat
urday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Twelfth Night
Buffet for Miluns

A Twelfth Night" buffet
supper was given Saturday by
Mrs. Mccall lines as a bon
voyage to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Milans. who leave this
week for his new assignment
as Economic Counselor to the
United States Embassy in
Manila.
The party also welcomed
home the Eric Grimbles, who
have just returned from a year
in Europe where they lived in
a villa at Monte Carlo. Fare
wells also were said to Mr..
and Mrs. John Miles Nader.
who leave shortly for six
months in Florida.
Mrs. lines will entertain
again on January 10, in honor
Of Alabama Senators Lister
Hill and John Sparkman and
their wives and the members
OF the Alabama House delega-
ton and their wives, an an
nual event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
WHY GROW OLD?
Health Is Main Reason
To Have Fine FIGURE

or broil. Substitute fresh fruit
for dessert.
Protein High
The satisfactory reducing
diet is high in proteins. Lean
meat, fish, eggs, cottage cheese.
fowl
Have a variety of fresh fruits
and vegetables, with special
emphasis on the green, leafy
and yellow vegetables. Be sure
to include some citrus fruit
or fruit Juice each day.
Have some whole grain prod
uct and two glasses of skim
milk daily.
Keep a little pad nearby and
count your calories at each
meal, with no in-between-time
snacking unless you count that
also.
Tomorrow I will bring you
some of the very latest infor-
nation about how to make
dieting easier.
II you would like to lose 20
pounds in eight weeks or join
thousands of other women in
seeing how much you can di-
minish any defects you may
have. send 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope with your request for my
g. Week Self Improvement
Marathon. Address Josephine
Lowman in care of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

the way so many of their tops
are pegged front folds
and pleats produce big skirt
news =.
Suits emerge as the Spring
fashion note to watch. i.
Cropped unbuttoned jackets
a la Chanel. worn loose make
for a comfortably chic APP
Feminine frippery details
like scallops. frills,
decorated flounces and bands
at the hemline. Z: Lingerie
collars jabots, real lace,
Irish crochet, and Madeira cut
work embroideries come back
along with dainty ribbons !.
Silk prints are bright and
sunny as are paStels. /.
An antique gray tone in the
pewter family looms as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
BY JOSEPHINE LoWMAN

The country seems to be
Fundamentally involved in a
current battle of the bulge.
Through the influence Of
movies and newspapers, maya
zines and television, the form
divine has gained great i'm
portance.
And why not? There are
two assets which a woman can
take through the years with
her-a lovely figure and beau
tiful posture. A middle-aged
spread is as old-fashioned as
a mustache cup. Sooner or
later, regardless of good care,
we will develop some wrinkles,
but we do not have to be vic
timized by bulges.
Also. an interest in our figure
has become more important
than personal vanity. The
medical profession has trained
its big guns on overweight as
one OF our greatest health haz-
ards. More pounds than we
need place a strain on every
organ in our body and may
prepare the way for the chronic
diseases and killers of our day.
One of the first things a per-
. son with heart trouble or high
blood pressure is told to do is
to lose any overweight he or
she may have.
New Industry
AS a result of the publicity
concerning the dangers of
obesity, a whole new industry
has sprouted. Today we can
buy -calory soft drinks,
water-packed fruits and low
caloried foods from soup to
chewing gum.
AS most of my readers know.
I offer my 8-Week Self-Im-
provement Marathon at this
this each year. Every year
more than 100000 women join
this program to see how much
they can improve themselves
in eight weeks time. Most of
them want to lose weight, al
though others wish to lose in
inches only. or to improve the
condition of their skin or hair.
Some wish to improve health
generally. or to rid themselves
OF constipation and other an
noying conditions.
Here are a few suggestions
which will help you plan your
meals If you wish to lose
weight: Cut down on fats and
carbohydrates. Do not fry
any of your food. Boil, bake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

designers personal showrooms.
where, weeks before. busy store
fashion buyers were writing
the line we also sit down to
evaluate the fashion trends
for our readers. BY the end of
the week it's a real problem
to Sft and sort which peplum
and pleat belongs to which
designer.
Here's the warm-up and the
pitch for spring and summer
Of 1857 as the trends go. q.
Hemlines are not a contro-
versy. They are slightly longer
and there's wide acceptance
of the demilounger length
tossed out by Dior for late
afternoon and evening.
Normal waistlines are
marked by belts or sashes. .
Belted suits and coats are
strong, with leather circling
the waist.
Fabrics cling and drape to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Spring FQshion S
Time OF the Year

NEW YORK. Jan. Z.
Spring is here! You can't
miss this fact as the longest
fashion parade begins for sew
eral hundred fashion editors
in New York seeing the newest
Spring and Summer collec-
lions of the couture group of
American designers.
From 9 to 6 each day, with
showlngS every hour on the
hour. intersperced with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

"quickie" viewings of Access
series when there's a bit of a
break in the busy schedule, is
the standard operating proce-
dure of a fashion editor
covering the showings.
For the first three days
we're somewhat anchored at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

WN1SIIINF EMPHASIS
make the figure soft, curved,
and still look slim.
Shape is we'll defined in
many styles. Slopes are
replaced by square. sharper
shoulder lines, necklines,
yokes and panels.
Narrow skirts get relief in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

the Pierre Hotel where seven
designers a day unfold their
latest. Then somewhat weary
by this time, editors, fed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

teeth with creamed chicken at
nearly every luncheon. head
for the mecca of the fashion
world-Seventh avenue.
There in buildings 498. $50
and $50 Seventh avenue in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
1900 each dozen of light smooth regular fitted
WAMSUTTA SUPERCALE SHEETS

So Iuxuriousy light and smooth, but so proctco Be-
cause they're cosy to handle when laundering give
you unusually long wear Stock up on regular or fitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
"And Then He Lett a Cow

to be the theme, and now and then Sally
nudeed her father smugly.
When the speaker sat down, Bill EmbTee,
the moderator. pulled the micrcphcne toward
him. "As you al know" he said. its our
custom 10 follow talk like this with open
discussion. There's not much time left tonight,
but understand there's one gentleman who
urgently wishes TO say few words. I'm glad,
therefore, to turn over this micrcphcne to
Mr.. Wallace"
Al the sound Of his name, Jon Wallace
felt his pulse give sudden leap. Beside him.
Sally uttered little squeak Of astonishment,
and Sarah's face reflected her amazement. For
half q second they sat there, paralyzed. Then
they saw the SEA Of faces turn. Down the aisle.
looking frightened but determined, came Bob
and Mareic.
Jon Wallace felt his wife's hand clutch his
arm. Al the foot Of the stage the two children
hesitated. Then Bob slowly mounted the
steps, having Marsie behind. He looked tail
and young and uncertain, and his father saw
with pang that the sleeves Of his jacket were
too short for him. He came up to the micro
phone, fumbled in his pocket. and produced
some penciled notes. The hand that held the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
IT'S ALWAYS BEEN
ATES FOR COLLEGE!

Bosss fumoUs College Beard Okd the first bedsPresds
ever styled just and out Of 10 students choose
Bates year after year. Exclusive camPuscOrreci patterns
mussprOOf, 1iniless washable, need ironing. best
bus in style and lOngwear quality Any smart student
knows: for college be Bales At your favOrle store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Continued from preceding page

alone, and rather badly. Dressing aiterward,
ne decided that instead Of making some sort
Of outraged speech at the meeting. il would
be better just to have . talk with Bob. A calm
and intelligent discussion instead Of cnc Of
these emotional explosions that had been
occurring lately.
He drove home Tehearsine things he might
say. The house looked quiet and empty. The
lawn, he saw, had been expertly moved. He
went inside and stopped. On the hall table
was q note: DON'T count on me for supper. BOB.
Jon Wallace said nothing to his wife or
daughter about the scene with Bob and
MarRie. Actually, he was little ashamed Of
il; he disliked losing his self-control. As the
three Of them walked down to the Town Hall
after supper, he said. Il wish Bob had told
US where he was going"
oh" said Sally with fourseen-year-
old scon, hell be out with Marsie some
where, either dancing -" she minced along.
then pursed her lips and batied her eyes soul
fully = ''or smoochingF'
sally" said her mother placidly, Try not
to act your agel"
The lecture was interesting, II somewhat on
the serious side. Parental responsibility seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Potomac Ford Left to Girls, Salmon

The girl told Fairfax County
detectives she walked across
the dam to the middle of the
stream. SO I took of my shoes
and socks, rolled up my trous-
ers and set out. / don't know
why bothered TO roll up the
trousers-they couldn't have
gotten any wetter.
Both the girl and l must
have walked around the same
sign. which said. Danger. Keep
Of Dam" learned later it
was put there by the Corps of
Engineers just last week after
three drownings in the Great
Falls area.
The top Of the dam is about
three feet wide. Slightly more
than an inch of water was run
ming over the slippery surface
yesterday. II. B. Weant. oper-
ator OF Riverview Camp. said
that usually about three to four
inches run over ii.
made the middle Of the
stream without mishap. slip
ping only a few times on the
green algae clinging to the sur
face.
Detective Sergt. David Eike
said the girl stopped OF Sun
day night at an island in mid
stream. l understand this was
not BY choice but because she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

slipped into the water and
wound UP on the island with a
few sore ribs.
About midstream the rocks
are close TO the dam, and
stepped of on one to see how
deep the water was between
the outcroppings leading to the
island. II was there amid
Swirling waters that ! decided
the girl had it all over me and
that she had gone where re-
porters-at least this one-fear
to tread.
Before I had gone back more
than 3 feet toward the COM
parative safety of the dam
my bare foot and a slippery
rock failed to produce any trac-
ton and I wound up in a kneel-
ing position with one leg in the
water and the umbrella / had
been carrying all day--un-
opened-broken in two pieces
Detective Eike said the girl
after spending Sunday night
and most of Monday on The
island. forded the remaining
half Of the river to the Mary.
land shore, going through
waters much more treacherou;
than she had gone through
getting to the midstream is
land.
ended up on the porch Of
the river cottage lon the Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

GINA side) owned by H. B
Cline.
THE rivers pretty low. hui
not nearly as low. as I've seer
it" said the retired Western
Union employe, who has lived
on the south bank for 81 years
i've seen it so low that hall
the dam didn't even have water
going over the top. This /,
just right for fishing. but IT.;
not so good for the farmers.
See that rock out there?
call that the Lone Star rock
It's usually about s inches Out
of the water. It's about o..
feet out now.
you can walk across the
river now If you know where
TO go and take a stick along u
feel out the deep holes. THAI
girl, she was lucky. You know
that dam was considered {
great engineering feat wher
it was built. People are al.
ways going out on that dan
to fish. The Government trie,
to keep them of. but they
can't do much about it. That's
IL feet deep along there where
the water drops of the dam"
Today the girls case come,
up in Fairfax Juvenile Court
for being a runaway. She ough,
TO get some credit for that
crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Home Rule Bill
Hopes Again
Knocked

New information that the
House District Committee does
not plan to approve any WASH
ington home rule bill this year
was heard last night, regardless
of what measure the Senate
District Committee might de-
eide to recommend.
"You know, we haven't
changed over here" said some
one close to the committee. I'VE
still don't believe in it."
Nevertheless, the Senate sub
committee headed by Senator
Clark, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, has kept an eye open to
provisions that might make the
home rule bill a little more pal
atable to the House District
Committee.
This does not apply to Sena-
tor Morse, Democrat of Oregon,
who has insisted that the adj
ministration bill contains
"phony" provisions as to de-
mocracy. He has said he would
prefer to await the time when
Washington could have a real"
home rule bill, instead of taking
now anything resembling half
a loaf"
In this connection, he placed
in the Senate Congressional
Record yesterday a statement
by Senator Nicely, Democrat of
West Virginia, chairman Of the
full Senate District Committee,
also blasting the administra-
ton bill for proposing to set up
a territorial form of govern
ment here.
Senator Morse said he agrees
with Senator Nelly that it
would give a DANGEROUS"
amount of power to the ex-
ecutives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
D. c. Aides to Get
Mass Polio Shots

Consent was given yesterday
to District Government work
ers to set up agency-wide pro-
grams for mass immunizatior
against polio.
The District Commissioners
approved the move on the rec.
ommendation of the Public
Health Department. which
earlier had urged that all en-
ployeS between the ages of &c
and 40, as we'll as all pregnant
women. receive polio shots.
The only immediate hitch
in the undertaking is that there
Is no polio vaccine available al
present among the five whole
sale drug suppliers. Health
officials said, however, they ex.
pect ample supplies to be on
hand soon.
Plans call for the agency
groups to arrange with physi-
clans for the vaccinations on a
contract basis. which will make
the shots available at a lower
cost than they would be on an
individual basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
A SAD PARTING WITH PATCHES
Strange Antique Plane
Set for Andrews FIioht

Friendship to Andrews is
scheduled for take-off about
2::30 pm. to land about so
minutes later.
Pilot Lost Bearings
Bleriot'S original flight was
not without incident. He had
no guide or compass. One foot
was still in bandages from an
earlier crash.
Out of sight of land. he lost
his bearings and followed some
boats to the white cliffs of
Dover. The small, three
cylinder engine was threaten
ing to overhead, but was cooled
by a sudden squat.
Pilot Tallman last week
brought in a rebuilt. 1917
French Newport for flight ex-
hibition and display during the
Sunday review and at the piano.
rama. He was accompanied
across country by another re-
built antique, a German Fokker
flown by Cliff Anderson, OF
Pomona. Calf. The Fokkel
also will take part in the Col
den Anniversary Air Show al
Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
BY PAUL HOPE

One would almost have to
be a salmon to ford the Po-
tomac River above Great Falls,
where a l4-year-old girl run
away made it across from Vir-
ginia on Monday.
This was the conclusion
drawn by a water soaked re-
porter. who traversed the first
leg Of the crossing yesterday
but retired to the Virginia
shore after deciding that dis
cretion is the better part Of
valor.
The girl started from Great
Falls Park. where she ran of
from a family picnic on Sun
day. The sun was shining
brightly. but the woods were
cool as she meandered UP the
road through the trees to the
Army Engineers dam. about
half a mile upstream.
l started in a near-down-
pour from Weant's Riverviev
Camp above the park and
snaked through the rain soaked
foliage down a path to the
dam about a quarter-mile
downstream. BY the time
got to the point where she had
started across the river, I was
wetter than she was when she
reached the Maryland shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Arlington Lists
First Polio Case

A 6-year-old Arlington boy
was sent to Children's Hospital
with the county's first case OF
polio this year. the Arlington
Health Department announced
today.
The child. who lives in the
1900 block of North Quincy
street, is suffering from nom
paralytic polio. He had the full
series of three Salk vaccine
shots.
The county last year reported
only one case of polio.
Prince Georges County has
reported one probable case OF
n-paralytic polio and one
suspected case which has not
been proved TO be polio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

living room. Water is drawn
at a spigot outside.
This is where Tony lives.
Tony is II. His father has
been gone for a long time. and
the family is on public assist
ance. Tony. his five brothers
and sisters, and his mother, all
live in three small rooms.
Active In Scouts
The neighborhood is a rough
one. but Tony has never been
in trouble. A self-respecting
ooy, nc does we'll in school, and
is active in Scout work.
Tony has three loves-jazz
exciting mystery stories and
camp.
He didn't wait for the well
fare department 70 ask If he
would be interested in camp
this year-he asked them
He loves swimming and out.
door life and everything that