davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

VI Ciy D1I IllCt DdtlCIi.
Mrs. Letha Dodds was given
a handkerchief shower by class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodds and family
will be leaving soon for Athens.
Those present were the above
mentioned and Thelma Whar-
ton, Hattie Oliver, Ann Lum-
bats, Edna Truax and Eileen
Warner and daughters.
Sponsoring Bake Sale
The Senior class mothers are
sponsoring a bake sale, begin
ming at 1000 a. m, Saturday in
the town house. All kinds of
baked foods, home made candy
and dressed chickens will be on
sale. First prize will be a quilt,
second price, a ham, and third
prize, two chickens. Proceeds
from the bake sale will go to
the senior class.
Visiting With Son
Charlotte Williams and Mrs.
Williams of New Mexico, are
visiting with the formers son,
Buddy and Mrs. Clara Gee.
Charlotte will remain in this
community for commencement
exercises at the local high school.
Buddy Williams, who has spent
the winter months with his
grandmother, Mrs. Clara Gee.
He will return to New Mexico
with his mother after gradua-
ton.
Practice Teacher
Mrs. Linda Price, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reed, has
completed her examinations at
Muskingum college, New Con-
cord, and will begin work as a
practice teacher Monday morn
ing in the Cambridge elementary
schools. Mrs. Price is the former
Linda Reed.
Attend Funeral Services
A large number from this COM
munity attended funeral services
Tuesday morning at st. Mary's
Catholic church, Fulda, for Mrs.
Ruth Anna Sorg Crock. She was
the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Sorg. of this community.
Saturday Evening Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek
and daughter, Helen, enter
tanned with a dinner Saturday
evening. Those present Were
Mrs. William Fryman and Mr..
and Mrs. David Johnston of
Ashland.
Personals
Mrs. Minnie King visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
King, of East Union, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Danford Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, A. Atkinson
were dinner guests Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Green, of near East Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Batten
visited over the weekend with
Mr.. Ira Denbow in Akron. They
were accompanied from Zanes-
vile by Mr.. and Mrs Kelby
Hughes and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode had
as dinner guests SUNDAY, Mrs
Ida Hartshorn, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Bode and Flode Yost.
Mrs. Bernard VanDvne, OF
Cambridge, visited SUNDAY with
her mother. Mrs. Offa Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pryor,
of Akron, visited over the week
end with his father, Mr.. c. K.
Pryor and wife. They were ac-
oompanied here by Mr.. L. A.
Wheatlev, teacher in Cuyahoga
Falls schools. who spent the
weekend with his wife.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Goodhart,
Of CAMBRIDGE, visited Sunday
with Miss Mary Brown.
Mrs. Ray Reed and son, Rod
ney, visited Sunday with Mr..
Reed, patient in Guernsey
Memorial hospital in Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lum-
ats and children visited Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl LunobatiS in Greer, Ohio.
Mrs. Martha Burr was busi-
ness caller, Monday in Woods
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Love, OF
Cambridge, visited Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Love.
Other guests on Sunday were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6l76

Estate of Ray Shriver, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mabel
Shriver of RID. No. 6, Caldwell
Noble County, Ohio, has been duly
appointed Administrators of the Estate
of Ray Shriver, deceased, late OF
Olive Township, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said hduciary within four
months.
Dated this 29th day of March, 1857.
EARL p. McGTNNrS
Probate Judge of said County.
40 4l az
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case NO. bI73
Estate of Lille Ogle, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Lille
Murl Pickenpaugh. a. k a. Lille Merle
Fickenpaugh, of Caldwell, Noble Coun-
ty, Ohio. has been duly appointed Ex-
ecutrix of the Estate of Lille Ogle.
deceased, late of the Village of Cald-
ell, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
aims with said fiduciary within four
lonths
Dated this 4th day of April. 1857
EARL P. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
Il AZ 43
"a l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. GIFT

Case No. bIT7
Estate of Elya A. Yerian, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that irwin A
Yerian of Route No. 3, Caldwell Noble
County, Ohio, has been duly appointed
Administrator of the Estate Of Elva A.
Yerian. deceased. late of Olive Town
ship, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 1st day of April, 1857.
EARL p. McGINN1S,
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
LEGAL NOTICE


IN THE COURT OF COMMON Pr.EAS.
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
Case No. 1858
ANNA ELIZABETH LEONARD
Plaintiff, ~s-
JAMES E. LEONARD, JR.
Defendant.
James <. Leonard, Jr., whose place
of residence is unknown and cannot be
ascertained, win take notice that on
the 25th day of March, the plaintiff,
Anna Elizabeth Leonard, filed her Pc
tition against him in the Court of
Common Pleas of Noble County. Ohio.
the same being cause number 1858 in
said Court, for divorce and for res
toration of her maiden name on the
grounds of wilfull absence of the de-
fendant for more than one year. and
that said cause will be for hearing on
or after the 9Th day of May, 1857.
JOHN w. HAZARD
Attorney for Plaintiff
80 40 41 AZ 43 "a j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Apple
BY cLEMENTINg PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor

his recipe picked frsihand from the apple bowl Of
the world Visiting the testing kitchen Of the Washington
State Apple Commission in Wenatchee dipped a spoon
into newly developed fresh apple So refreshingy
TART so delightful in its rich nuttiness! That day was
given choice of any Of six apple dishes to present
exclusively to THIS WEEKS readers. Not moments hesi
tation - this one is yours.
You the Washington apples or not. but there's
good chance you will The state ships apples to every
important city Our national average apple
crop around los million bushel boxes. Washington
States annual average ITS million bushels than
one-fourh Of the United States total And most of the
SPRINKLE peanut brittle the top for taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

LORNA DO0HE SHORT
BREAD. Better because
there's BUTTER in the
batter! For a richer
tasting shoFtbgead, get
L0RNA DooNE soonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

MABlsc0 FANCY cRESTS.
Better because they're
topped with FLUFFlEST
MARSHMALL0W. and
spFinkIed with delici-
Gus shreds of cocoanut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

VHo anu hIIBWtFB
@. We have Just bought an
Old house, and to make the liv-
ing room appear larger we have
removed an archway between
1t and the sunroom. Could YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

Recent license appr0ValS an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
Real Estate Brokers
LAKEWOOD Park MANAGEMENT Corp.
and Edmund Brant. president Of Lake.
Woeed d, Park MANAGEMENT Corp.
Valerie s. de sibour. trading as
John r. de Sibour q Co.
=, Juanite H. Jones. trading as Juanita
william Earle Mickey, jr.
v-a rJLeGeLick Shulley' trading as
Harvard Realty Co. and Bernard
Cohen partner Of Harvard Realty Co.
Florida National. Inc. and Jack
Levin president Of Florida National,
Theodore Marvin Kahn.
2. Robert Boucher g. Co., Inc.
Dora a Lehman Co.
The Riggs National Bank Of WASH
ington. D. e, and Frederick a. Genau.
National Bank Of washington, D. C.
y. II. Greene Realty Co, Inc. and
yosepn n. Greene, jr., president, and
lanes Fhair. vice president Of J. H.
greene Realty Co, Inc.
Weissberg Bros. Realty.
Business Chance Broker
Calvin 3. Hartman. trading as
C1lVln -. Hartman.
Real Estate Statesmen
JOSEPH d. Garfinkel, with Kaiser
Donnie z. Mclaughlin. with Mussel-
man Realty Co.
James T. Powell. with Kaiser Realty
Samuel Grady Bradford. IT,. with
weaver Bros, Inc.
- -
Barnes A. Co.
Leonard Voeei. with isaac a. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

give us some advice on decorate
ing the room? The sofa is
beige with q black scroll; one
chair is green with some gold in
1t, and a wing chair has a small
rose design on a black back
ground. I also have two very
old rockers. one in a mahogany
finish and one in black lacquer,
and the end tables are mahog-
any. What color would you
suggest for the walls and should
I paint the woodwork ivory, as
1t is in the rest of the house?
Or because of the many win
dows on the end that used to
be the Sunroom. should it be
painted the same color as the
walls? Also. what colors would
you suggest for the carpeting,
draperies and cushions for the
rockers? The wallpaper in the
adjoining dining room has a
pine and cone pattern in green,
wine and gold on a beige back
ground.
A. You could make the color
scheme Of your living room har-
monious with that of the ajoin-
ing dining room by painting the
walls light green and the wood
work to match and Ivy getting
wine color carpeting. gold dra-
peries and mauve cushions for
the rockers.
@. There are a pair Of gold
sconces above the sofa in my
living room. What could use
on the wall space between them
other than a picture or mirror?
A. A gold sunburst clock
would be rather striking on the
wall space between the sconceS
in your living room.
released by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
THOMAS ]. FISHER
& CO.. INC.
1909 Bybrook La,

TIPLE LIST YOUR H
WITH US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
BY BETTY LENAHAN

Homemakers continue to dis
cover that more space for liv-
ing is afforded by open-plan
houses. Even when actual floor
space is small, such flexible ar
rangements permit family &C.
tivities and entertaining to spill
from one area into another.
With open planning the
kitchen again comes into its
own and many are returning to
a custom of their forebearers-
living" in the kitchen. And to
make the kitchen livable, they
are looking at furniture and
decorative accessories with a
new Kitchen eye"
The arrangement of the 'liv-
ing kitchen" should include an
area for cooking. one for eating
and another for comfortable
relaxation. The furnishings, in
addition to such necessary ap-
planes as shelves and cabinets,
might include a table and chairs
for breakfast. lunch and in
formal dining and, if space
provides. a simple love seat or
sofa and a comfortable chair
upholstered with plastic or one
Of the stain-resistant synthetic
fabrics. Similarly. washable
curtains and rugs should be
chosen and table tops, lamp
shades and other surfaces
should be easily cleaned and
impervious to stains.
Another important consider
alton is well-planned lighting
that is flexible enough to 1T in
with the changing moods of the
room. This might include ad-
Unstable ceiling fixtures that
can be pushed up high or pulled
down over the table to provide
proper lighting for study or a
game Of bridge. Well-balanced
lighting can also be achieved by
valance lighting and UNDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
District Licenses Approved
By Real Estate Commission

Dorothy o. Norbeim, with Cox L.
Co., Inc.
Elizabeth williams. with Pringle
Real Estate Co.
Otis Williams. with Admiral Realty
Alexander c. Culver. with Murray
Levine. Inc.
Patrick j. Rhodes. with Z. M. Fry
Arnold Emanuel Levine, with J q J
Realty Co.
2. Phillip sayre. with Florida Prop
critics. Inc.
William H. Gordon, with Anderson
Realty Co.
Charles T. Greene. with Josephine
q. Jones.
Dorothy Marie Blair. with Paul p.
Stone
James P. Mcmahon, jr.. with W. C.
& A. N Miller Development Co.
Lois Wade pinchard and Lucille Ann
Pincnard. with VIM. P. Prinele.
George L. Simmons, with r. g..
Blackstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
.Open-PIon Houses
Gain in Living Space

cabinet lights in the kitchen
work area.
Early American decor is quite
appropriate for merging living,
cooking and eating areas into
one big room. Working areas
can have streamlined efficiency
yet blend perfectly with the
comfortably informal arrange
ment Of the living area.
Knotty pine walls. ceiling and
cabinets can provide a rugged
background for the simple
maple furniture and suggest
the color scheme OF warm,
earthly tones. Terra Gotta
brick fioorcovering could be
relieved by a gayly colored
braided rug in the living area.
Yellow rufled organdy curtains
may be topped by chintz val
anceS with a floral pattern in
yellow and chartreuse on a dark
green background. This design
can be repeated in the cushions
OF captains chairs. Try a little
love seat upholstered with a
small all-over provincial print
in rust, gree nand gold. CLEAN.
ing light green counter tops
and copper, brass and colorful
pottery accessories to highlieht
the overall scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Rooms Seem Larger
With Rioht CoIors

It's easy to make a room look
bigger. ceilings higher. dark
corners brighter If you know
how to do the tricks with color
The National Paint, Varnish
and Lacquer Association, 1900
Rhode Island avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. c., has a
booklet called "How to Do
Tricks With Color" It will be
sent to you upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
! TIL s
A0O0 Crescent 81.
NEAR wEsTMoRELAND

Charming detached 3-bedroom,
red brick Colonial. $40. $50.
$4,000 DOWN. Lovely neigh
horhood. Convenient to every.
thing. Cedar-paneled rec, rm.,
y bath in B s e m en- I. side
. orc h with INTERCHANGEABLE
SASS and screens, nice
grounds. partially white picket
fenced, large pink lockwood.
huge maple sheltering brick
patio, lovelv shrubbery. fruit
trees. DIRECTIONS: Prom
Westmoreland Circle 20 North
on western Ave. to Earlston
Drive Eat D,G.S) left on Earl
ston ] block to Crescent st.
and TUT OPEN" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

Must Be Sold This Week End.
All Good Offers Considered
This beautiful S-year-old CO.
lonial located in the Rolling
wood Area must be sold Inn
mediately as owner has bought
another home. True center
l2x13: kitchen. 13x13 with
table space, den and powder
room LIST floor. 3 large bed.
rooms. 2 baths end floor. Reg
ular stairway to large attic,
insulated top and bottom and
adaptable for 2 rooms and
bath II needed. Rec. room
+. (f.p). gas heat. Garage. Slate
roof Screened porch. "a acre
OF beautiful grounds. 70ee loan
available. DIRECTIONS: From
Chevy Chase Circle and Conn.
Ave, right or East on Western
Ave. left on Greenvale, right
on Bybrook Lane to TUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
s21s Larry Place
CHEVY CHASE

A nice family home, brick Co.
lonial. 3 large bedrooms. bath
On IND moor. LIST floor pow
Ger room and comfortable
screened porch. fireplace, gas
NV. heat. Built-in garage.
Rec rm. and extra toilet in
basement, Excellent location
Tor children Schools, play
grounds and churches. Bus At
corner. Owner says tellll NJ
kECIIONS: or East-West HI
way between Grub Rd. and
Beach DR. e trafic signalsI
TJF OPEN" sign on property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
5804 Bradley
BouIVaFd
BETHESDA

Big Rambler Value Only $751;
500. Now vacant and decorated
thruout. Built in 1851. fea-
turing extra large rooms in
Guiding family-siYe dining
room, modern kitchen. plus 3
huge. bedrooms. . baths, nm
ished stairway from hall to
enormous unfinished end floor
that can be made into 9 bed
rooms and bath at on addi-
sstonal cost OF $4,000. making
this a 5-BEDRM. SUPER DE
LUKE RAMBLER. Full day
lieht basement with .lubroom
area, Lear attached earaTe.
Located In q fine community
surrounded BY many fine resi-
dences. Nicely shrubbed plus
lovely old towering cathedral
oaks We urge your prompt
nspectio d. DIRECTIONS:
from WIS; Ave, out Bradley
70 TJF OPEN sign on left. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR
AnMTRArIOM. Scientis

ADMIRATION: S cient lists
Marie and Pierre Curie de-
voted their lives to their work.
with no concern for financial
reward. Even the thought of
personal wealth was abhorrent
to them.
At a banquet Marie observed
that her husband was staring
intently at the attractive lady
seated opposite, who was wear
ing a fabulous diamond neck
lace. When the banquet was
over she said, with some dis
approval:
why were you staring so?
Since when have you devel-
oped an interest in diamonds?"
Pierre was hurt.
How could you think such
a thing?" he protested. II
wasn't admiring her diamonds.
I was only admiring her
beauty"
ECONOMY: Millionaire
Banker E. T. Stotesbury lived
in lavish style. A visitor to the
Stotesbury mansion once OBJ
served that the bathroom fix
lures were made Of gold.
isn't this rather extrava-
gant?" the visitor asked Mrs.
Stotesbury.
"Oh no, it's quite economi-
CAL" she replied. They don't
have to be polished, you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

your Golden Years. And n you
fail to do It. 1t could be the
ruination Of them.
A married daughter this
week brought an indictment
against retirement-age par
ents. She said some of you are
making a serious family mis-
take.
Could she by any chance be
YOUR daughter?
II would like to point out to
lonely and neglected older par
ents." this daughter says, lone
Of the main reasons why their
children don't come to see
them. It is a thing that has
torn very close families apart,
turned sons and daughters into
hurt strangers, and worst Of
all has put a cloak of silence
on the whole business so the
older parents themselves
haven't q glimmer of what the
problem is.
"It is this: Don't, Don't,
DON'T show favoritism to any
Of your grandchildren"
She says her mother is a
sweet. intelligent person who
lives a distance away, and it is
q rugged trip to visit her and
get back home the same day.
Yet for 10 years she has made
regular visits with her children.
Children's Reaction
when the children were
small it was pleasant" she con-
tinues. Nov we dread it, be-
cause my children are old
enough to sense they are con-
sidered simply appendages to
be put up with while there. My
mother has made open favor
ties of two other grandchildren.
My children are welcomed only
to be playmates for the ia
vorites. And they resist it.
They cannot give sincere af-
lection until they get sincere
affection.
ION the reverse side of the
coin, my husbands parents
while living made our children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

their favorites. This was nice
for us. but I felt very keenly
the GOODNESS it caused in my
husbands brothers and sis
tiers. They didn't want to visit
and listen to a constant story
of our children's virtues. They
all had lovely children of their
own, each capable of loving
Grandma and Grandpa if
given half a chance. !"
She says she felt badly about
this, but thought it wasn't
proper to tell those grand
parents, any more than to tell
her mother now, how to act.
Rather Stay Home
She says her mother infers,
by making other grandchildren
her favorites, that my chill
dren are negligible. I begin to
they are. But this wars with
the deep feeling that these
children are mine. And they're
not negligible. They're terrific
And so I begin to feel I'd
rather stay home than visit
my mother.
Call it jealousy if you will
I don't think it is. My mothers
favorites are sweet kids. But
it's simply impossible for me to
consider anyone else's children
are better than my own. And
when I'm asked to, I resent it.
"Favoritism is natural, SC
much so even parents have
trouble with it with their own
children. But please - can't
Grandma and Grandpa soft
pedal it?"
You may be the soul of i'm
Partially with your children
and grandchildren. But il
might be wise to take stock.
Copyright 1857, General Features
Copyright 1857. General Features
CorpD
The Golden Years oppeors eoei
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

his kid sister-in-law and his
wife pretends to be jealous.
We are lucky. All Of US. We
have God. and faith in our
church. On the ship coming
home, I said a prayer to Our
Lady of Guadalupe. She is
the patron of all Americans.
Back in 1881, she appeared to
an Indian on a hill outside of
Mexico City.
She told him to 60 to the
bishop and to have a church
built in her name. Nobody be-
lieved the Indian. The priests
thought that he was insane or
drunk. The bishop told the
Indian to ask for "a sign" He
was asking for proof. The
Indian told the lady. and she
sent him with a load Of dewy
roses in his robe. Roses do not
grow in Mexico City in De-
cember. When the flowers fell
from the robe, the bishop saw
the image of Our Lady Of
Guadalupe on the garment.
He fell to his knees. He be-
lieved.
"a Sign"
Almost 426 years later, I
asked for "a sign" that Elinor
was in good hands and not suf-
fering. On Sunday, ! attended
Mass on the ship, and behind
the altar was q banner with
the image of Our Lady Of
Guadalupe. asked the priest
why an Italian ship would use
a Mexican patron. II don't
know" he said, someone gave
it to me and I thought it would
look nice this morning" 1t
was a long, strange, COIN
cidence.
I forgot about it. Today,
Ginny said to me: II meant to
tell you something strange.
That statue of Our Lady Of
Guadalupe you put upstairs in
the hall. On Sunday, it fell of
the shelf when nobody was up
there"
Two bishops Of little faith 4.
| (c) 1857. King Features Syndicate,
Fridoy: Portrait Of q Men,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Reconsider Children,
Retirees Are Advised

lationship with your children.
And your children's children.
It could be the making Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
By THOMAS COLLINS

Set aside a little time to-
night to take stock of your re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

The Golden Years oppeors eoch
Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Page Three--B
Several

under consideration. Several
bills would remove all organized
professional sports from anti
trust regulation while others
would apply these laws on the
grounds that these sports are a
business operation. A third type
of pending bill would make the
management subject to anti
trust action but would exempt
certain practices to assure COM
petition.
The use of player talent, the
reserve clause, and major lea
que franchises and operation are
the principal issues involved,
with the pressures for change
coming largely from the players.
Some kind of legislation is
almost certain next year because
of the confused situation which
now exists. This was created in
1856 when the Supreme Court
decided professional football is
a business organized and oper-
ated IN interstate commerce and
IS, therefore, subject to antitrust
avs. However, the inconsistency
of the Courts position seems
clear when we realize that it had
previously decided in 1922 and
1852 that baseball was not such
a business operation.