davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
BY SYLVIA WILLIAMS

Now that the series on
savory herbs seeds has been
completed it seems appropri-
ate at this time to discuss
some of the ornamental herbs
that add color and charm to
any garden. whether large or
small. Even though 1t is
early in June. many of
the herbs (most of which are
perenniaD can be planted now
and still have time to get a
good start before winter
comes. Herbs grow fast. once
established. and many re-
main green all winter.
Let's begin with our favor
tie, GERMANDER. 1t is a low
growing plant with dark green
leaves and small lavender
blooms that resemble minia-
ture orchids. fernandez pre-
fers a rich, light. we'll drained
soil in a suny spot. but is a
very versatile plant that viii
grow in almost any location.
We have been successful in
growing Fernandez in shady
beds even though many garden
books say it will not thrive out
of the sun.
termination from seed is
slow. as it takes about a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

color and star shaped. For
best display of this plant 1t
should be planted at the top
of a slope. The flowers droop
and are best seen from below.
Borage likes a dray. poor,
light. drained soil in a
sunny location.
The leaf Of Borage has a
distinct cucumber taste and
gives iced fruit drinks a dis
tinctive flavor if the leaves are
crushed and allowed to steep
in the mixture.
LEMON BALM is slow to
terminate. 1t requires a me-
dium, dry. light sandy soil in
a shady location. We grow it
very successfully in our mint
bed. Pinch back the tops to
increase the foliage.
The leaf has a distinct lemon
flavor and is delicious used in
fruit cups and iced tea. We
usually add a few crushed
leaves to the tea leaves before
adding boiling water. Allow
to steep for three to five
minutes before straining.
In olden days q bunch of the
green leaves was used to make
the furniture shining and
clean. Just for fun try it some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
'BPW Club Plans
Birthday Fete

The Georgetown Business
and Professional Womens
Club will celebrate it's first
birthday with luncheon lat
the Kenwood Country Club.
560l River road, Bethesda,
today at 1890 pm. in a room
decorated in the club colors.
red and gold. A number of
guests. including members Of
have been invited for the oc-
caSion
Following the luncheon Mrs.
Margaret Moore, State BPW
president will install the
clubs newly elected officers.
They are as follows: President,
Mrs Leni Ellinger; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Maude L. Duck
worth; recording secretary.
Mrs. Irene Stats; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Josephine
Adamson. and treasurer, Mrs.
Margaret S. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

time. You will be delighted
with the fresh, clean odor it
gives a room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Gourielli After Shave Lotion
Here's How, in cocktail shaker.
$50
Not shown. Mems Cologne. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Scaforth Shave Set, Heather
Mems ToIc, Shove Lotion and
Showing Soop in Mug $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Kings Men Thistle and Plaid
Cologne in the imperial gold
color Reliable fIocon. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Col. Mary Louise Milligan. viii
be the reviewing officers for
the parade.
Following the parade there
will be q reception at the Nom
Commissioned Ofiicers Club,
after which there will be
dancing. The parade is PLAN
ned for 4:3O PM. the recep-
ton from 5 to $3.50, to which
the ranking guests have been
invited.
Later there will be enter
tainment and dancing. Com
manding officers and first SER
geants Of the WAC companies
viii head the receiving line.
With them viii be the Oldest
and youngest WAC In point Of
service. They are Serg. nc
Beatrice Berry who enlisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT
Mrs. Flake Has Chic and Charm;
Two British Diplomats Leaving
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Wilson Flake. wife Of
the first American Ambassador
to Ghana. will take to that
country the best Of interna-
tional chic and beauty.
A tall, stunning looking
woman with reddish blond
hair, Mrs. Flake is well re-
membered in Washington as
she worked here for several
years In the retail clothing
field and from l948-9 was the
fashion co-ordinator for Pas
ternak's, Connecticut avenue
speciality store.
Actually, Valerie Flake was
boIh in Australia. but has been
an American citizen since her
marriage some 20 years ago.
This is Mr.. Flakes first am
bassadorial appointment. The
so year old career foreign
service oficer has previously
served in Pretoria, South
Africa: Madrid. various posts
in Australia. and as head Of
the State Departments Bu-
reau Of Far Eastern Affairs.
The Flakes most recent post
has been Rome. According
to Mrs. Alfred Pasternak, who
lust returned from Rome,
where she visited Mrs. Flake.
they are delighted with their
new assignment.
Mr.. Flake has already re-
turned to Washington for con-
sultation and is awaiting con-
firmation by the Senate. Mrs.
Flake is still in Rome and will
meet her husband in Lisbon
and from there they'll proceed
together to Ghana.
y 4 i
TWO LONGTIMERS at the
British Embassy - Counselors
Barbara Salt and Ronald
Bailey-have both been trans
ferred.
Miss Salt, who will 60 as
Counselor and head Of Chan
Gerry to Tel Aviv, Israel, sails
Thursday on the Mauritania.
She expects to take up her
new duties In July.
One Of the most outstand-
ing women In the British For
eign ONCE. Miss Salt came
here six years ago as a First
Secretary. She was promoted
to Counselor about two years
ago.
The Ronald Baileys will be
leaving here in July and his
next assignment is Counselor
and Deputy Chief of Mission
In Khartoum, Sudan.
For the past two years Mr..
Bailey has been head Of Chan
Gerry and like Miss Salt, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Anniversary
OF WACs
Is Slated

Ranking members Of the
Defense Department have been
invited to the 18th anniversary
celebration Of the Women's
Army Corps ON Tuesday at
Fort Myer.
Secretary of the Army VIII
Der M. Brucker, the COM
manding general Military Dis
trict Of Washington. Mai.
Gen. John g. Van Houten,
and the director Of the WAC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
The MeanYs'
Daughter Is
Wed Here

! The President Of the ALL
Go and Mrs. George Meany
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Eileen Patricia to
Mr.. Ernest Saltmarsh Lee. son
Of Mrs. Harry Lee Of Pensacola.
Fla, and Washington, and the
late Gen. Lee, USMC.
The ceremony and nuptial
mass took place yesterday at
IL am. in Holy Trinity Church.
Georgetown, with the Rev.
Frederick A. MCGUIRE, execu-
tive secretary Of the Mission
Secretariats. oficiating. A re-
ception followed at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a full
skirted gown of rice taffeta
fashioned with q bateau neck
line trimmed with Alencon
lace. Her veil was held by a
band Of orange blossoms and
she carried q bouquet Of white
lilacs and phalenophsis orchids.
Mrs. Robert C. Mayer was
the matron Of honor for her
sister. The bridal attendants
were Mrs. John Sheridan Lutz,
another sister of the bride,
and Mrs. william Hoffman Of
Stamford, Conn. Miss Eileen
Callahan Mayer, niece Of the
bride. was the flower girl.
Mai. Harry Lee, USMC,
served as his brothers best
man. The ushers were Mai.
John McGuigan. USMC. Capt.
John r. Love, USMC. Comdr.
Ernest Saltmarsh, USN, Mr..
Homer Petit. Mr.. Mayer and
Mr.. Lutz.
The former Miss Meany Is
Q graduate Of Villa Maria
Academy and Katherine Gibbs
Secretarial School In New
York.
Mr.. Lee was Graduated from
Georgetown. Preparatory
School and Georgetown UNI
versity's School Of Foreign
Service. He served In the Ma
rine Corps for IL years and Ia
now assistant secretary Of the
Prudential Building Associa-
ton here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

In January. isl2. and Pvt.
Donna Nelson, who joined in
January Of this year.
In charge Of arrangements
is Sergt. 1Ic Rita Danielski
and assisting are Pfc. Fosteene
Griggs. Sergt. lie Florence
Sullivan, Sergt. Central john
son. Sergt. Mary Hill, Pvt.
Delma Kolarisky. Sp3 Betty
Benson and Sergt. ne jeanette
Mcleod.
The observance OF the anni-
versary begins today with
WAC participation in the reli-
gious services at the North and
South Posts Chapels. The
WAC noncommissioned ON
GERS will read the Scriptures
and act as ushers. Z. M. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Speaker Is Noned

John A. Burns. Congress
sional Delegate from Hawaii,
viii be the guest speaker at
the Government Study De-
partment Of the Takoma Park
Wmen's Club when it meets
tomorrow at 12:45 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. E. J. Milf
gan. 1929 Longfellow street
NV. Mr.. Burns topic win be
Statehood for Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Annual Program

The Drama Section Of the
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
viii present its annual pro-
gram for the entire club mem
bership tomorrow at 9 pm.
Mrs. Lawrence M. Sigler is
chairman Of the Drama Sec
ton. Guests have been In
vited to the cast party at the
clubhouse following the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

came to Washington as q First
Secretary and was later pro-
NOTED to Counselor.
The Baileys have been here
five years. and during his stay
he's also been one Of the En-
bassy's Middle East experts.
Before coming to Washington
Mr.. Bailey had spent some Is
years in the Middle East-8 in
Egypt and S in Beirut. He
speaks some Arabic which he
studied at the American Uni
versity In Beirut.
The Baileys will spend sew
eral months at home on leave
before he goes to his new
post in October. Mrs. Bailey
will follow In January with
her young daughter and they
will put their son in boarding
school in England.
|. LEAVING FOR LONDON
are the Argentine First Sec
Rotary at the Organization Of
American States and Sonora
de erez-Quesada. They are
giving a cocktail party this
month before their departure
for his new post. Sonora de
Perez Quesada is English
born.
Just arrived at the Spanish
Embassy Is the Marquis de
Santa Cruz de Inguanzo, who
will be the new Cultural
Counselor. His wife and two
children will arrive at the end
Of the month.
And other news from the
Spanish Embassy is the an.
nonncement Of the marriage
date for First Secretary Angel
Sazaz and Miss Ursula zinsell.
The ceremony will take place
May IS. and q reception will
be held afterwards at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

Priest carrying four, while Cum
ningham and Milligan had three
each.
The Panthers sewed up the
game in the early stages of the
third quarter, dumping in three
buckets in hurry to take over
the lead 1925 as Caldwell lost
the ball three times in success
sion on travelling, a bad pass,
and three seconds in the lane.
The Redskins tailed only
seven points, Milligan getting
SIX of these and Cunningham
the other one before he fouled
out with three minutes left in
the period. The lone factor on
CaldWell's side in this quarter
was making three for three at
the foul stripe. The Panthers,
meantime, were chalking up 18
points on eight fielders and two
out OF seven free throws with
Savage tossing in eight points to
lead his mates to a 42-33 margin
at the end of three quarters.
Caldwell found the shooting
range IN the final stanza, pour
ing IN 20 points, but the Panthers
looped IN % to hold onto their
lead. Devolld, with only two
points In the first three quarters,
connected for IL in the fourth
quarter giving him IA for the
game. Ferguson fouled out with
six minutes left in the contest
and Milligan followed less than
a. minute later after netting a
total of IL points.
Coach SCOTS four subs used
In the game contributed a total
of IA points, Tom Lewis and
Gary Keeton had five each while
Lloyd Bates and Marvin Jack
son added two each. Although
New Lex called on seven subs
mostly in the closing minutes
only senior Bob Throckmorton,
tallest man on the team at 6-2,
figured in the scoring by net
ting three points.
The Panthers really worked
over the bonus foul rule in the
fourth quarter making good
every chance for 10 out of 10
while registering six fielders.
Caldwell tossed in II goals but
made only three out of nine foul
shots, Keeton getting all three
for the Redskins.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves staged a last-quarter
rally but failed to overtake the
New Lex reserves and bowed
40-36. Larry Bates led both
teams in scoring with IL points
while Gerald Rex added eight
for Caldwell and Dick Semple
seven.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

Inc Belle Valley game was
quite different from the first
meeting between the two teams
when Caldwell won $3.50. The
Redskins, still lax on foul shoot
ing with eight out of % for $50,
almost doubled the Riders in
field goals 31-16. The visitors
made good on IL out of % free
throws for $40.
The Riders scored first on the
tlp-off, Leon Phipps getting the
lay-up, and when Jim Dennis
hit from under the bucket Belle
Valley led 40. Dave Milligan
flipped in a set shot but Herb
Hurst connected from the corner
followed by Phipps' free-throw
to leave the Riders in front To.
At this point Caldwell clamp
ed on an all-court press that
ratified the Riders and put Cald-
well in the lead. Milligan made
good rebound shot which was
offset by Larry Foraker's fielder,
then Milligan converted free
throw and tipped in another
rebound shot to pull the Red
skins within two points 81.
Bob Devolld dropped in a
long shot followed by Don Cum
ningham's first fielder and Cald-
well moved ahead 11-9 with 2:49
left in the first quarter. The
Redskins added seven more
points while holding the Riders
scoreless to lead 1879 at the end
of the first quarter.
Caldwell advanced the count
in the second period by out
scoring the Riders 14-9 as Mil
ligan continued his torrid pace
with eight points giving him 16
in the first half. Jim Dennis
meshed eight at halftine, for
almost half of his teams points.
The two teams played on even
terms in the third quarter regis
tering Is points each as Dennis
found the range for II points
for Belle Valley and Devolld
began to click for Caldwell with
seven.
In the final period the Red
skins racked up % points with
II players seeing action to push
the score to 70-44 as Belle Valley
netted only IL points. Devolld
ibagged eight and Milligan six
for Caldwell while Dennis added
seven for the losers.
Dennis topped both teams in
scoring with 26 points to boost
his seasons total to 239 in eight
games, an average of 80 per
game. For Caldwell, Milligan
finished with "a and Devolld had
20 to pace the Redskins.
In the preliminary game, Cald-
we'll reserves defeated Belle
Valley reserves 40-16 with Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

At Sarahsville, the Red Devils
turned back Southern Noble
57-40 for their third win in eight
starts. Wayne Watson posted IL
points to head Sarahsville's
seven scorers, followed by Larry
Young with IL, Hobie Bond and
John Hayes with 10 each.
The Tigers made only IA field
goals as Jack Gessel and Jim
Thesis tailed 10 points each.
Gessel netted all 10 points on
free throws, Thesis had all field
goals, as Southern Noble absorb
ed its sixth loss in eight games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

out OF w for $40 while oppon-
ents have made good 81 out of
ll6 for 58%. New Lex hit a
high of $50 by dropping in %
out of "a attempts.
Caldwell got off to a poor
start, meshing only eight points
in the first quarter, but rallied
to go ahead at halftime by out
scoring the Panthers 1911 in
the second frame. In the third
period the Redskins could man
age only seven points while the
home team went out in front
by nine with an 18-point surge.
Both teams scored freely in the
big fourth, the Redskins holding
the edge 1922 although they
lost Cunningham, Ferguson and
Milligan on fouls.
The Panthers, losers to Nc
Connelsville 90-79 in their MVL
opener, displayed their prowess
in the opening minutes of the
game as they racked up 10
lead and threatened to turn it
into rout. Ralph Savage, a SO
junior, and Paul Sorrell, Sill
senior, both masters of the jump
push shot from around the foul
circle, hit for quick buckets,
then after Merle Hoover's free
throw, Savage picked off short
pass between Bob Devolld and
Dave Milligan and went in for
a lay-up and a TO lead.
Dave Ferguson scored first
for Caldwell, coming out of a
mad scramble under the bucket
to dunk the ball. Ron Priest fol-
lowed with a set shot from the
corner making it IA, Sorrell
| dropped in the first of II free
throws, and Savage hit again
from out front to run the count
to 10-4 Don Cunningham con-
nected from the pivot and Fergy
tipped in rebound to pull Cald-
well within two points 1913, but
Sorrell canned three consecutive
| charity tosses to put the Panthers
| ahead 1873 at the quarters end.
Caldwell caught up for the
first time 1913 in the second
period on Ferguson's free throw
and again at 1915 on Milligan's S
fielder, before the Redskins took
the lead 1916. The Panthers,
using a down-court press, both
| cred Caldwell somewhat causing
| a frequent turnover of the ball
| and succeeded in knotting the
score at 24-24 toward the close
| of the quarter. Devolld, how
| ever, stole the ball out front and
drove down the floor for a lay
up putting Caldwell on top
1924 at halftime.
The Redskins outgoaled the
Panthers 8-3 in this quarter and
1877 in the first half, but had
made only two out of IL foul
shots while the home team had
converted 10 out of II. Caldwell
was also hurting from personals,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
COACH GLENN SCOTT and

Assistant Coach Bruce Nero
are planning a Christmas party
for members of the Redskins
basketball teams and their guests
on Friday night following the
game. All arrangements are not
yet completed, but food and
entertainment will undoubtedly
make up the main bill of fare.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
SarahsviIIe Stops
Lower Salem 67-47

The Sarahsville Red Devils
chalked up their fourth win in
nine games, Tuesday night by
turning back Lower Salem 67-47
in non-league affair.
Ahead at every quarter post,
the Red Devils outscored the
visitors at the foul stripe and
from the field.
John Hayes with 21 points and
Larry Stottsberry with 19 paced
the Red Devil attack.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
COURTHOUSE TO CLOSE

The Noble county courthouse
will close at 2:30 p. m. on Mon
day, Dec. %, according to an
announcement made today by
Floyd Henderson, county agent.
The offices will close early on
that day in order that the per-
sonnel can enjoy a Christmas
party which is being sponsored
by the extension office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

1@1~ A~~tN ' ~Ao 1NNH To tk tkAC
points at halftime, and then out
scored their opponents 25-18 in
the second half to win by 13
points.
Bud Brown of the victors led
both teams in scoring with Is
points, getting help from Tom
Tomlins and Dale Leach with II
and IL. For Summerfield, Floyd
Stern was high with 13 while
Clesson Carpenter contributed
nine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
ISSUE PERMITS

A total of 64 special permits
for hunting deer in Noble county
on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week were
issued by the local village clerk.
Noble county Clerk of Courts,
John H. Snyder, also issued As
such permits from his office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

In a non-league game at Lewis
vile, Elk Local suffered its
seventh consecutive set b k
77-45 and the second to Lewis
vile. The host team piled up
37-l5 lead at halftime and
coasted in the rest of the way
outScoring the Elks from the
field 34-16.
Dale Schoeppner and Roger
Henderson, netted IA points each
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
BAG DEER

Amos Franklin and Marshal
Jack Oliver, of Caldwell, and
Buddy Pickenpaugh, of the
Sharon community, bagged an
eight-point buck deer early
Wednesday morning on the first
day of the deer hunting season
In this county. The animal was
killed on the Dallas Law fruit
farm near Seneca Lake.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Caldwell Defeated In League
Opener By New Lexington
Last Friday Night 64-58

The Redskins were defeated in their Musngum Valley League
6458 at New Lexington last Friday night their
record to Although they
Panthers from the field by four goals the another
miserable night at the foul stripe making
chances for 34Z In four Caldsl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Redskins Defeat
Belle Valley In
7O-44 Contest
Undefeafed Rosevi||e Ramb|ers PLAY
Here Friday Night In MvL Game

Inc redskins, after dropping two
the victory trail by defeating Belle Valley
year 4 the local court Tuesday night
IN five games and Belle Valleys eight
ms Friday night the Redskins will face their toughest
date IN trying to stop the leagueleadng Roevie
HANDLERS here at home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
ROSEVILLE holds quite an edge

ROSEVILLE holds quite an edge
over Caldwell in recent games,
winning 10 out of IA in the past
seven years. Of Caldwell's four
wins, three were on the home
court, yet oddly enough the high
est score in the series and the
greatest point spread was in the
Redskins lone victory on the
Rambler's floor 1865 in 1852.
The two teams have engaged in
some hotly-contested games in
the past with seven of the last
IA being decided by less than
six points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
BatesviIIe Wins Over
Summerfie|d BY 52-39

In the top game in Noble County League play last Friday night
Baesvile Beavers strengthened their hold
back the challenge of Summeeds
Batesle Al
competition.
The Beavers led 143
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

players seeing action for the
Redskins and 10 for the Riders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
MVL STANDING

LAST WEEKS RESULTS ,
New Lex 81, Caldwell So
Roseville So, M & M Sc
Crooksville 88, New Concord 58
Dresden 68, Glouster so
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

GAMES THIS WEEK
Thursday, December 19
Sarahsville at Summerfield
Friday, December 20
Southern Noble at Elk Local
Madison at Batesville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, December 20

Roseville at Caldwell
Dresden at Crooksville
Philo at Glouster
New Concord at M & NJ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

THE RAMBLERS finished third
in the Muskingum Valley Lea
que last year with 1873 record
and were 14-4 overall. They fea-
ture four senior lettermen in
jim Foslesong So, Terry Lloyd
So, John Watkins, 60, and Gene
Cannon 6-2. Two other seniors,
Larry McGee sill and Terry
King So round out the upper
classmen. Juniors are Lester
Dupler SO, Don Swingle Sill,
and Bill Anders So. Sophomores
are Pat Miller 6-1, Ed Guy 60
and Jerry Wilson Sill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
S H 0 R T
By LONG
THE REDSKINS conclude nre.

IHE KEDSKINS conclude pre-
holiday basketball play by en-
tertaining undefeated and lea
gue-leading Roseville on the
local court Friday night. The
Ramblers, coached by Dean
White, have won both MVL
games to date, clipping Crooks
vile 56-51 and McConnelsville
1856. They also hold non-league
wins over Philo 60-5O and Zanes-
vile Rosecrans, team which
they defeated in their seasons
opener.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

first quarter, were on top by six