davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

White Sale brings lowest price for these superb
sheets. The very trademark, "Debucae reminds you of
their peerless quality and workmanship White and delightful
pases: pink blue maize, beige Flat.
fitted bottoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Saue 3.48 DOZEN!
WAMSUHA TOWELS
Reg 1913 1.6Q.

ST The kne-size of towels measures 2SxSO" to wrap
around you like bath sheet! Take delight in its
sofness and thickness achieved by Wamsuttas close
weaving and long loops. Take delight in the beauty
border And purr over the wondrous shades of pink,
ereen blue yellow, grey white.
Sc Face T0aCeLs SIC 81 Wash CEod 35c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13

Continued From Page II
tended an invitation by the
dedication committee to be the
principal speaker at the formal
dedication.
Senator Lausche, Ohio's pop
ular governor for ten years, was
serving in this capacity when he
signed House Bill No. 79 of the
Tooth General Assembly, which
gave to the village of Caldwell
the old state highway garage
site.
As a result of Senator Lau-
sche's cooperation, with the
author of the bill, Rep. Edmund
G. James, in this matter, Cald-
we'll was given a start which has
resulted in q new municipal
building nearing completion on
THIS location.
The invitation for Senator
Lausche to deliver the dedicatory
address was extended by the
program committee, through
Rep. James.
Senator LauSche has not yet
acknowledged whether he can
accept this invitation.
In the meantime, the new
building on West street is rap
idly nearing completion with
Contractors Crock & Schafer in
charge
The offices of the village
clerk, mayor and council mem
bers are being painted this week
in pastel colors and this adds
greatly 10 the interior appear
ance of the new building.
Robert Whitcomb is serving as
chairman of the program COM
mittee and work is progressing
rapidly on the dedication pro-
gram booklet which will be
printed in connection with this
event.
In addition to the dedicatory
address, an interesting program
| is being planned and it is hoped
that the dedication service will
| be climaxed with a gigantic fire
works display.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
Caldwell Man

Continued From Page ID
the Navy and Air Force Chap
terS. He entered military service
by enlisting as a Private in Co.
"a" of the l66th Infantry, Mari
eta, Ohio, on September l6,
1924; was commissioned in Oct
ober 1927 and reached his colon
elcy in France in August 1914.
He had the unusual distinction
of having his new Eagles" pin
ned on by General George Pat
ton, Jr., then commanding the
Third u. S. Army en- route to
Germany. He was awarded the
Legion of Merit and the Bronze
Star Medal for his World War
II Service.
He has been a member of
American Legion Post 252, Cald-
well, Ohio, since his World War
Ii separation in l946. In the
Cleveland Regional Office he has
been active in promoting close
working relationships between
the Post Service Officers and the
Wand has handled many
"Rehab' meetings and their
questions. He has also actively
assisted the 18th District Head.
quarters in their Veterans Day
Programs for the past three
years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
Noble County A. 5. {.
News Notes

r. w Dennis, chairman of the
Noble ASC county committee,
announced that the Wheat Mar
keting Quota Referendum for the
1858 Wheat Crop will be held
at the Noble ASC county office
on Thursday, June 20.
Dennis said the issues to be
decided are: whether marketing
quotas will be in effect. carrying
with them penalties on excess"
wheat from farms with more
than Is acres of wheat harvested
as grain) on which the allotment
is exceeded; the price support
level on the 1858 wheat crop.
A tWo-thirds favorable vote
is required to approve quotas
and a one-third vote against
quotas will represent dis
approval.
Dennis stated that any farmer
who expects to harvest more
than Is acres of wheat for grain
in 1858 is eligible to vote in the
referendum.
The polls will open promptly
at 800 a. m. and close promptly
at 700 p. m. local time on June
20, 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
BroOkfield Bows

The third meeting of the
Brookfield Buckeye Lads was
held May % at the Brookfield
school house. The meeting was
brought to order by the presi-
dent, Jim Leonard with the club
Standing and repeating the All
pledge.
Minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved. Under
Old and New Business, we talked
about camp and outdoor cookery.
Our guest was Paul Jonard. We
also talked about different things
to do this summer. After the
meeting was adjourned games
were played. Refreshments were
served by Halls and Wickham's.
Our next meeting will be held
Thursday, June 49, News Report
er - Fred Wickham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
County Tax Value

Continued From Page u
last year. In 1855 that valuation
was $4,46l, 1852, while last year
the valuation increased to
$4,509,309, an increase of $47,-
347.00.
Experiencing the greatest hike
in real estate and public utility
valuations was, of course, Olive
township area, growing as an
industrial and residential section,
A breakdown by townships
shows the following with an in
crease in valuation; Buffalo,
Center, Elk, Jackson, Marion,
Noble, Olive, Seneca, Stock and
Wayne. Showing a decrease in
valuation were Beaver, Brook
field, Enoch, jefferson, and
Sharon townships.
The tax valuation showed a
substantial@increase on the basis
of considering the Is townships
In 1856 the valuation was SIT
933,972, compared to the 1855
valuation of $17,849, ,070. The in,
crease during the l2-montt
period amounted to $84, 10000.
Of the six corporate villages
in the county, four showed ar
increase while two slightly
| decreased in valuation.
Batesville, Caldwell, Dexter
City and Sarahsville all showed
an increase, while Belle Valley
and Summerfield dropped il
valuation.
According to the auditor!
records, the villages showed ,
valuation of $3,233,l27 in 1875,
compared to $3,207,l27 in 1855
an increase of $26,000.00.
The village of Caldwell reveal
ed the greatest increase, amount
ing to $38,961. The valuation il
1856 totaled $2,608,41l, compared
to $2,569,450 in 1855.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
County home
Demonstration New,

Dear Homemaker:
There have been about six of
the All girls who have entered
the Make 1t Yourself With
WOOL contest, from Noble
county. The contest runs until
August l and is open to girls
from l3 to %.
The contest is divided into
three age groups; senior, girls
l8 through %; Junior, girls IA
through II; Sub-deb., girls 13
through IS, IA and IS years old
girls have a choice of entering
either the Junior or Sub-deb.
contest.
The district contest is at the
Central high school, Cambridge
on August l6. Information and
entry forms can be had for the
asking at the county extension
office.
Homemakers Short Course
A short course in Home Econ
omics, offered to all homemakers
in Ohio, is scheduled for June
II, l8 and 10 at the Ohio State
University campus, Columbus.
There is no doubt that the
homemakers job is certainly one
of the most important in the
world Every lady Of the house
should take advantage of learn
ing better how to play her impor-
tant role in the family.
The classes will be held or
Tuesday and Wednesday, a
| Campbell Hall, home economics
headquarters. On Monday, June
IT, the state Home Demonstra
ton Council will meet.
| surely hope that some of yol
can attend at least one of these
three days. Contact county ex
tension office for transportation
plans.
Radio Day
On Tuesday, June 18, Noble
county home economics radio
day will be over radio station
| VILE, Cambridge.
My talk will be a report or
the All councillors camp a
Camp Piedmont. The tape re
cording will be made at camp
on the plan of an interview o
the Noble county councillor
with the assistance of Paul Jon
ard, associate county agent.
B. Louise Cunningham,
Acting Home A cent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
Noble Rebeko!s

Continued From Page ~
serve for the district next year
were: president, Joan Chorey of
Lore City; vice president
Eleanor Moose Of Byesville; re-
cording secretary, Josephine
Craig of Lore City, and treas
urer, Eva Carr of Cumberland
A dinner of lovely appoint
ments was enjoyed by II mem
.bers at $50 O'clock. The tables
were attractively decorated IN a
pink and green color scheme.
-Centerpieces were arrangements
-of rosebudS.
: The evening session followed
~at $50 o'clock. The assembly
president, Mrs. Marriott, inspect
Led the Noble Lodge. The degree
work was impressive and well
presented. The local lodge pre-
scented the assembly president,
secretary, district representative
land district president with
lovely gifts.
- Donations in the amount of
$4,000 were received for the Odd
fellow Home at Springfield.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting IN the
Lodge dining room. The hall was
1attractively d or t e with
spring flowers. There were ap-
proximately 100 in attendance at
.the afternoon and evening ses-
-sions.
The district officers are: presi-
dent, Sophia Buckley, Noble
Lodge No. 376; vice president,
Grace Peirson, Guernsey Lodge
No. 624; secretary, Mary San
ford, Noble Lodge No. 376, and
treasurer, Celia Weisenstine,
Olive Lodge No. 571.
s The officers of Noble Rebekah
Lodge are: Noble Grand, Kath-
leen Hupp; vice grand, Bernice
Semon; R.S.N.G., Sophia Buckley;
L.S.N.G., Amy Rucker; R.S.VG.,
Nellie Ullman; L.S.VG., Mary
Sanford; con ductor, Jessie
Young; warden, Patricia Semon;
recording secretary, Bernice
Marquis; financial secretary
Louise Clark; treasurer, Ada
Ackley; chaplain, Bessie String
er; musician, Mildred Hickman;
outside guardian, Mary 10 He'd
dleson; inside guardian, Joan
Hickman and deputy president
Edna Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
O.N.G. Members

Continued From Page II
have been received by the local
unit. Materials and supplies are
being requisitioned for field
training at Camp Breckenridge,
KY. This encampment will begin
on July % and continue through
August IL. The 1l2th Medical
Bn. will act as O.NG, Medical
Depot during the field training
period
The next regular scheduled
drill will be held Monday even
ing, June II at the Armory.
Any eligible young man in the
county that wishes to join the
Guards should contact Sgt. L. J
Truck at the armory or phone
Caldwell 290.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
HEARS BILLY GRAHAM

Rev. Floyd r. Gaugler, pastor
of the Caldwell Methodist church,
attended the Billy Graham re-
vival in Madison Square Garden
during his trip last week. Rev.
Gaugler flew to the east from
Pittsburgh, Pa, to attend the
graduation for Rev. Dorian Carey
from the Drew Seminary in New
Jersey. Rev. Carey was formerly
of the Mt. Ephraim-S -Senecaville
charge in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
Three Forks Merry Makers

The third meeting Of the Three
Forks Merry Makers was held
on June 4 at the home of Jackque
Reed. The meeting was opened
by repeating the All pledge. The
members discussed plans for the
talent show and the All camps.
Joy Wiley helped Jackque Reed
on understanding her project
better. Delicious refreshments
were served. The next meeting
will be held on June 19 at the
home of our advisor, Mrs. Glenn
King. We will practice for the
talent show at that time.
News Reporter - Joyce Wiley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
Summerfield Yellow Jackets

Our All meeting was held at
the Summerfield high school,
Our advisors are Dwight Tilton
Z and Bud King. There were II
members present. We discussed
the subjects for the coming year.
Be at the square at SummerfieId
and we will find a place to have
our meeting. The meeting will be
held at 7:30 p. m. Friday evening
June IA. News Reporter - Karl
Cutler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
INJURED AT HOME

Mrs. GeneVieve Jacobs of Sar-
ahsville was injured last week
when an iron pipe fell, striking
her on the leg and severing an
artery. She was taken to the of
flee Of DR.. Bryant in Senecaville,
where several stitches were re-
quired to close the wound.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
SPRING PILGRIMAGE

> Historic Lake county viii be
the scene of the 1857 spring pill
grimage Of the Martha Kinney
Cooper Ohioana library associa-
ton, it was announced today by
the president, Mrs. M. Y. New
comb of Cincinnati. It will be
held Saturday, June %. The
Ohioana chairman for Noble
county is Mrs. Mary M Okey,
of Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
ATTENDING MEETING

EDWIN l.. Crum, district grange
insurance agent and Mrs. Crum
are attending a state wide agents
meeting being held this week at
Lake Side on Lake Erie. This
meeting is held each year to
educate the agents that they can
better serve the public.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Noah Armstrong, of Lowell
route 3, was arrested Wednesday
by the sheriff's department and
charged with assault. He was
arrested on an affidavit filed by
Clyde w. Owen. Armstrong was
fined SIS and costs when he
appeared before Leo Garter in
the JP court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
INJURIES ARM

Ray Walker, 12-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker, of
Caldwell route, ran stick into
his left arm, Monday, June 10.
He was treated at the Caldwell
Clinic and was dismissed. Mr..
Walker is employed with the
pipeline.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
Tiny PUmesan Meat Balls
Rice
Pineappte-Minf Sherbet
Iced Tea

Special Summer Features: Par
mesan Meat Balls are not sauteed,
cooks in 20-minutes in a tomato
sauce. Rice ordinarily you'd use
S. ghetti for meat balls. but rice
C, ks without steaming up the
k.t-hen Pineapple - Mint Sherbet
cool. refreshing and low-in-
caIories. iced Tea new recipe
prepares tea in half the time. and
requires less cubes.
iced Tea
Pre-measure 70 cup loose tea Tor
remove tags from Is teabags.)
Bring | quart OF freshly drawn
cold water to full rolling boil in a
saucepan. Remove from heat and
while water is still bubbling. add
all the tea at one time. Brew 5
minutes, uncovered. Stir and strain
into pitcher holding one quart OF
freshly drawn cold water. (Do not re-
frigerate.I Serve in ice-tilled glasses.
with lemon and sugar to taste.
Tomato Sauce Piquant
with Tiny Parmesan Meatballs
Makes $40 SerpingSl
Ingredients for sauce:
ib. l2-oz can teaspoon
tomatoes cloves garlic.
! can water apeared on to
2 bouillon cubes wooden
can tomato tuOthpick
paste Y teaspoon
2 teaspoons salt tabaSco sauce
u cup white cooking wine
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Som
ariva and family of Passaic, N
j., visited with her father, Tom
Slenko and other relatives and
friends recently in Noble county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
for sauce:

Combine all ingredients except
wine. in deep kettle. Bring to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Nov. 9

7:55
c-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
Varied religious messages.
500
9-Stop, Look end Listen.
The development Of those early
flying boats into the dcuble-
decked Clipper.
$50
4-Woteh Mr.. Wizard. Kids.
9-Ronger Hal. Kids.
500
4-cartoon Circus. Kids.
9-Ask-It Basket. Kids.
$50
4-Your Gorden. Holly Wright.
9-Captoin kansoFoo. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids.
1890
4-Gumby. Kids.
Storing Pinky Lee.
s-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
1900
4-Fury. Adventure.
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
9-Suson's Show. Kids.
1l:30
4-coptoin GoIlont. Advent're.
5-Terry and the .Piretes.
9-Soturday Playhouse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
Schwarzells Back
From "W I" Cruise

Mrs. Henry Schwarzell of Co.
lumbus marjorie Lohr) last Fri
day spent the day with her father,
John c. Lohr, East High Street,
just after her return with DR.. Sch
warzell from II day cruise to the
West Indies.
The Schwarzells flew first to
New York City where they board
ed the S. S. Homeric which was
home base" for surgeons who
were attending a conference of the
American College of Surgeons.
Though the Homeric served as
"hotel" for the cruisers, there
were numerous ports of call which
gave them ample opportunity for
sightseeing and much of their
time was spent "off limits"
Among specially interesting stops
were: HAVANA; several calls in
Colombia; train trip up the canal,
through the Panama Canal; put in
at Curacao, Venezuela at ST.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, to men,
ton just some.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
Saga Of A Decade" At London B&PW
At 10th Anniversary OF Charter

That the best laid plans of mice
and men are bound to gang awry"
can be testified to by members of
the News Committee of London
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club who hostessed the Char
ter Day Dinner" of the club at
Coover Memorial Club House,
Monday night.
The weather man really took a
hand and sent sleet, fog,-a varie-
ty of most undesirable atmospher-
ic conditions, certainly not conduc-
i've to the leaving of ones own
fireside for any reason whatsoev-
er. Mrs. Louise Sutton, of Green
vile, the district director, who had
accepted an invitation to be a spe-
cial guest, was warned off by the
Highway Patrol as were several
others. Despite all this, twenty
eight came out for a most delicious
buffet dinner at Coover Memorial
Club House and program more
or less informal because of unfore-
seen happenings.
As musical interlude for the
evening, Miss Helen Chandler, the
clubs newest member and a tai
ented pianist, chose three of Kreis-
ler's most pleasing numbers, Lie
besfreud," "Schon Rosmarin" and
"Malaguana" which the club re-
ceived with much appreciation.
Then as just an informal bit of the
musicale, Mrs. Ressie McClimans,
a long time member, who always
accommodates when asked to play,
accompanied for some group sing
ing of old favorites.
The piece de resistance of the
program was the brief resume of
what London 'B & P W. has done
since it was organized ten years
ago, given by Mrs. Millard Gist, a
charter member Her wit and
charm gave her all too brief re-
counting of "B & P w Then and
NOW ana What mas happened IN
the interim more than interesting
turn. She stressed the quiet man.
ner in which the club has taken
its place in the community; of the
many local efforts with which
members have helped since its or
ganization. Most important of
these, she stated, has been the or
ganizing and sponsoring of the
Madison County Branch of the
Crippled Children's Society of
Ohio and the purchase of the au-
diometer and its operation which
has meant so much to children
throughout the county through the
detection of defects that have re-
suited in remedial treatment; the
part the club played at the time
of London's "Sesqui"; the friend
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
The
TEEN-AGE SET
JUL, NAN and MARY

Welcome back Mrs. Del Tedesco
after your extended Christmas
vacation, the commercial depart
ment is especially glad to see you
up and around again.
The Music Department is really
on the beam this week preparing
for the Ohio Wesleyan Festival,
Spring Concert, and other coming
events. 'Try-outs for Concert Band
were held, and the results were
announced. The newest addition to
London's music set is the Girls
Ensemble. The following "song-
birds" were chosein: sopranos Nam
cy Hanson and Nancy Hood, al
tos Carol Flannery, Harriet Ros-
nagle, and Ruth Steele.
Congratulations are in order to
Patsy Flannery, London Highs
little chef. Patsy received the Bet
ty Croker Homemaker Award for
Lbs. and will compete against
the winners from other schools.
The Tri-L organization gener-
ously aided the March of Dimes
Drive in its fight against polio.
Saturday the girls sold suckers in
an effort to lick polio"
Wednesday night is reserved as
recreation night at L.H.S.. Canteen
was again the scene of volleyball,
basketball, and other games. Those
present enjoyed pop corn popped
by several of the gals"
London's netters dropped two
games this past week. The London
ians proved to be no match for
Jonathan Alder, who has been de-
feated only once this season. The
Reserves played a close game but
lost by one point margin to AL
der's Pioneers. Friday evening
London's trip to billiards proved
unfavorable to the Raiders. Both
the Varsity and Reserves fought
hard but bowed to the stronger
Wildcats.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
Men Of Grange
Serve At Meeting

The last meeting of Oak Run
Grange was poorly attended be-
cause of the bad weather, but the
program as planned was carried
out with Mrs. E. Caldwell, pre-
senting a report on the District
Health Council at the Madison
County Fairgrounds this fall. The
topic of her talk was How Zoning
Affects the Farmer.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by the male kitchen commit
tee, grangers expressing their ap-
probation of seeing two of the
men garbed in aprons to serve the
refreshments and do the dishes fol-
lowing.
Topic for the February first
meeting will be Lighting Then
and Now" the committee urging a
good attendance of members,
weather permitting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
LET'S GO
SHOPPING
by
SHIRLEY LYNN NALL
Madison County Home
Demonstration Agent

Going on a shopping spree? Ac-
cording to information received
from Consumer Food Specialist at
Ohio State University your best
buys for this week will be fresh
carrots, head lettuce, potatoes,
grapefruit, Ohio apples, oranges,
ground beef, smoked picnics and
eggs; canned corn and sauerkraut.
The often used potato has re-
Gently gone modern and has been
engulfed in the great wane of con-
yenience foods. In order to fit into
the modern trend of living, pota-
toes have been processed in many
different forms to include varying
degrees of built-in-maid service.
They are available in many differ
ent variations of canned, frozen,
and dried forms. Commercially
prepared potatoes in various forms
are becoming popular with the
foodshopper. The use of processed
potato foods in the United States
is now nine times greater than in
1910 and doubled that of 1948. One
out of every six pounds of potatoes
used today is in some processed
form, and this trend is continuing.
At the present time eggs are
wearing attractive price tags. Sup
plies of eggs are larger than dur
ing the same period in 1856 and
prices to consumers more favor
able. The plentiful supply of eggs
and sweet corn make them a good
team for such hot, hearty dishes as
corn pudding. or for a speedy fry
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
Johnny Wall Feted
For 14th Birthday

Johnny Walls fourteenth birth
day Friday night was marked with
supper party at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Wall,
North Main Street, followed by a
skating party in Springfield.
Guests were: Ty Bardon, jim
Stapleton, Denny Fetter, Gene
Beer, Jim Fetter, Dick Hunter,
Tom Robson, Dick Reynolds and
John Holden.
WOMEN OF MOOSE MEET
The Women of the Moose pre-
sented a donation of $1,000 to the
Madison County Infantile Paraly-
sis Foundation at the meeting last
Tuesday night.
The surprise box was given to
Sue Eickensire. The door prize
was not awarded due to the alb
sence of Berniece Mouser, whose
name was drawn.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Albert Roby and Mrs. Leon
ard Gordon.
The next meeting will be Ritual
Chapter Night on Tuesday, Febru-
ary u.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-01
London BPW Members
AT Dinner For Ohio
Women In Government

The Ohio Federation of Business
and Professional Women last Sat-
urday complimented women in the
Ohio Legislature, the State Board
of Education and others at a
luncheon at the Neil House, Co
lumbus, following a tour of the
various offices in the State House.
From all over Ohio, members of
B & P w Clubs converged on Co
lumbus for the party with almost
1000 at the luncheon with Mrs.
Dorothy Fleckner of Findlay, pres
ident of the Ohio Federation, ad-
dressing the group.
Mrs. John Hammond gave a re-
port to the London B & P w Club
at its Charter dinner Monday
night, as representative of the
following group from the local
club, Miss Catherine Benjamin,
president, Mrs. Lucille Boyd. Miss
Ruth Lambert and Mrs. Laura
Koen.