davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
BY EAsLEY BLACKwOOD

Opening lead: Five Of clubs.
One thing is certain. A dou-
bic in this situation when
partner has not bid cannot
have two meanings. Naturally
Mr.. Heinsite thought he was
being requested to bid his best
suit.
He was not completely devoid
Of high card strength and was
glad to bid two hearts. He felt
pretty sure Mr.. Muzzy's double
indicated strength in the 'other
major"
From this point on confu-
sion reigned and Mr.. Heinsite
nally ended up playing three
hearts doubled.
Mr.. Dale opened the five Of
clubs and his partner took the
king and led back a small heart.
The nine spot lost to the ace
and Mr.. Dale returned his last
club. Mr.. Masters won with the
ace and continued the suit. Mr..
Dale ruffed the third round and
laid down the king of spadese.
Dummy's ace was put up and
Mr.. Masters ruffed.
Back came another club
which Mr.. Dale ruffed. He
cashed the queen of spades.
then shifted to the five Of dia-
monds when Mr.. Masters
flashed the nine of that suit.
On taking the ace of dia-
monds, Mr.. Masters led still
another club and Mr.. Dale got
in his last trump. He cashed
the king of diamonds, then led
q spade for the good reason
that he had nothing else left.
Mr.. Heinsite was down to K
J 10 at this point. He ruffed,
but still had to concede a trump
trick to Mr.. Masters queen.
Thus he piled up exactly two
tricks.
why take out my double?"
was Mr.. Muzzy's amazing re-
mark. I'VE really had them at
one spade, doubled"
Distributed BY McNaught syndieatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
WORD GAME

Find AZ or more words in
STIBIALISM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Answer IN EPTsTLR

else. elite. peits, pest. pestle. peels.
piles. plies, isle, sept. seep, site, slip.
slept, sleet, slit, spelt. spite. spite.
spit. split. speel, split. steel. STEELE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

meaning "antimonial poison
ing Average is SO; time limit,
80 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1 Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
tion OF s." such as bats. !" cars" are
not used 3. Only one form of q word
Is used. g. PROPER names are not used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Robert R. Hill Named
"Airman OF The Month";

Airman Third Glass Robert r.
Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
R. Hill, route 4, Caldwell, has
been selected "Airman of the
Month" of the Saith Aircraft
Control and Warning Squadron
at Manassas Air Force Station,
Manassas, Virginia.
The Airman will be awarded
a three-day pass, a plaque and
a flight to Florida for his
achievement with this Air Force
unit.
Airman Hill is an Automotive
Maintenance Repairman. His
duties consist of repairing and
driving all vehicles in the Motor
Pool.
The site where he is assigned
is part of the Air Defense Com
mand Radar Network guarding
against hostile air attack.
Airman Hill was graduated
from Caldwell high school in
1858. He enlisted into the Air
Force in May, 1856.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

5. Provide incentives for per-
sons to invest in or make loans
to small-business firms.
6. Enable small defense plants
to write off plant expansion
costs over five-year period.
7. Permit small firms to accel-
crate depreciation of newly
acquired and used property and
equipment.
8. Provide exemption from
estate taxes for the so-called
"goodWill' of firm.
9. Permit installment payments
of estate taxes over a ten-year
period on estates consisting of
stocks and investments of closely
held business enterprises.
The bill covers small farm
owners and tenants, and individ-
uals, partnerships, and corpora
tions engaged in trade and COM
merce earning less than $150,000
per year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

In reference to the will Of
Riley S. Shriver, deceased: will
filed; application for probate of
will filed; waiver of notice and
consent to probate filed; entry
on presentation of will for pro-
bate issued; for hearing on Fri
day, March Is, 1857, at 1000
o'clock a. M; notice of applica-
ton to probate issued to next of
kin by registered mail.
In reference to the will Of c..
w. Erb, deceased: will filed;
application for probate of will
filed; waiver of notice and con-
sent to probate filed; entry on
presentation of will for probate
issued; for hearing on Monday,
March 8, 1857, at 1000 o'clock
a. m; notice of application for
probate issued to surviving
spouse and next of kin, by regis
tered mail.
In reference to the estate of
Orval Dye, deceased: application
for letters of administration
filed; order for appointment and
for bond; bond of administrator
filed and approved; bond ap-
proved and letters issued; order
to publish notice issued; letters
of administration issued to Susie
Dye.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Probate Court

In reference to the estate of
E. D. Harris, deceased: applica-
ton for determination of in
heritance tax, filed; estate not
subject to inheritance tax,
issued; schedule of claims, filed;
orders on filing of schedule of
claims, confirming without
notice, issued; first and final
account of George R. Leasure,
administrator filed; for hearing
on Monday, April 8, 1857, at 1000
o'clock a. m.
In reference to the estate of
Elsie G. Morris, deceased; ap-
plication for transfer Of real
estate issued; certificate for
transfer of real estate issued;
application for determination of
inheritance tax, filed; estate not
subject to inheritance tax issued;
affidavit in lieu of schedule OF
claims, filed; orders on filing
affidavit in lieu of schedule OF
claims issued; first and final
account of Ernest l.. Morris
administrator filed; for hearing
on Monday, April 8, 1857, al
1000 O'Clock a. m.
In reference to the guardian
ship of Samuel o. Stevens: frs,
and final account of Car
Stevens, guardian, filed; fol
hearing on Monday, April 8
1857, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
In reference to the estate OF
Josephine Huffman, deceased
inventory and appraisemen'
filed; waiver of notice and con.
sent to approval, filed; informa
tion for notice filed; orders or
filing inventory and appraise
ment, issued; for hearing or
Friday, March Is, 1857, at 10:O(
o'clock a. M; notice of filing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
ReoI Estote Tronsfers

Erwin d. Parker, deceased, to
Lewis Parker, ct. al, Sharon
township, 81 acres. Affidavit of
transfer.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
to the Ohio Power Co., Sharon
township, 331 acres.
Chauncey House to Donald and
Myrtle Bates, Village of Bates
vile, lot IL.
Willard o. Lashley to Charles
E. and Rena Pearl Spoon, Seneca
Lake, Lashley's Addition, lot So
Raymond and Juanita Craw-
ford to Ohio Power Co., deed OF
easement.
L. R. Basford, deceased, to
Bessie Rossiter ct. al, Beaver
and Wayne townships, 1921
acres. Affidavit for transfer.
Ledrew R. Basford to Edythe
Basford, Beaver and Wayne
townships, two-fifth interest
1927 acres.
M. G. Long, guardian of Mag
gle Basford, to L. R. Basford
Beaver township, fifth inter.
est, 1927 acres. Guardians
deed.
Mary Frances and Lester
Mickle, to Harold G.. Haga, Cald
well, ]. Shafer's Addition, lot:
492 and 493.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

particular type of slate, according
to Shuman, is not found in this
part of the country and was prob
ably carried in from north of the
Great Lakes.
Authorities on Indian lore be-
lieve that gorgets were worn as
personal ornaments and that in
many cases their possession was
restricted to those of high rank in
the tribe.
Also in Shuman's collection
from the Stockport mound is a
perfect flint spearhead a little
over inches in length. The ave
rage for this type is about three
to four inches.
While excavating a mound with
Willard H. Davis on the hill be-
hind Lowell in the early 1900's,
a very finely preserved skeleton
was found, but no relics of any
kind, except some pottery frag-
ments-likely the grave of a
| SquaW.
Davis had a box built under
and around the skeleton and it
was removed intact to his home.
Here it remained for the curious
to gaze upon until it was destroy
ed in the 1913 flood. Much of
| Davis Indian collection is now in
the Musuem in Marietta.
Fred Shuman loves to show his
relics to the interested and his
wide knowledge of Indian habits
and lore is not restricted to his
| home area. He has collected his
artifacts over several of the west
ern states and familiarized him
self with the different customs of
the various tribes.
| Shuman has a Life Member
ship in the State Historical So
ciety and is also a member of the
Archaeological Society of Ohio,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

inventory issued by registered
mail.
In reference to the estate of
Joe Elias, aka Joseph Elias, de-
ceased: petition to sell personal
property at private sale, filed;
order authorizing private sale of
personal property issued; order
of private sale of personal prop
erty, issued.
In reference to the estate of
A. 0. Robinson, deceased: peti-
ton for authority to transfer
certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed; order to transfer
certificate of title to motor
vehicle, issued; authority to
transfer title issued to Clerk of
Courts of Noble County, Ohio.
In reference to the estate of
Friend M. Calland, deceased.
application for determination of
inheritance tax, filed; order
determining inheritance tax
issued.
In reference to the estate OF
Henry F. Schafer, deceased:
public sale of personal property
filed; sale bill of personal prop
ecty sold at public auction, filed
In reference to the guardian
ship of Katherine Williams: bond
of guardian filed and approved;
further orders on hearing and
for appointment issued; letters
of guardianship issued to John
w. Hazard.
In reference to the estate OF
Wava Gail Williams, deceased
affidavit in lieu of schedule OF
claims, filed; orders on filing
affidavit in lieu of schedule OF
claims issued; first and final &C.
count of Edmund G. James
executor, filed; for hearing or
Monday, April 8, 1857 at 1000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

ial place was explored and gave
a rich yield.
The old Brave whose long rest
ing place fell open to the pick and
shovel had been well provided
for by those who mourned him
long ago. He had been given
pipe and two axes or celts, splen-
did gorget, 10 fine arrowheads of
the standard type and 4 other odd
and unusual ones. He had also
been thoughtfully provided with
quantity of flint chips from
which an additional supply of ar
rowheads could be made if the
occasion should require.
Before any houses were built or
Strecker's Hill in Marietta near
where the Marietta Memorial
Hospital now stands, Fred Shu-
man explored an interesting In
dian mound there.
Several feet down in this
mound, large stones had been set
on edge to form a rectangle, with
a huge stone across the head end
which was SO heavy it could not
be moved.
In this stone enclosure was a
skeleton" said Shuman, "but the
funny thing was that there were
piles of human bones of other
skeletons just dumped in with it.
| have never heard of this being
found in any other place"
Washington county in Ohio
abounds in Indian mounds, and
"Uncle" Fred has opened many
of them.
He states that the most exciting
one he ever explored was a
mound about 60-feet-long on the
Joe Newberry farm a mile above
Stockport. The permanent-until
1896-residents of this elaborate
mound had been put away in a
fine, notched and fitted log pen.
Fine Gorgets
With the human remains in
this mound were three exceed
ingly fine gorgets Axe inches made
of polished, banded slate. This
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Edwin |. Crum Honored
Al Insurance MeetinQ

Edwin l.. Crum, of Caldwell
route, has just returned home
from the annual leaders club
meeting of the Farmers and
Traders Life Insurance COM
pany in Syracuse and was at
tended by more than 200 repre-
sentatives of the company, their
wives, and guests.
During the year, Mr.. Crum
qualified for membership in the
company's Leaders club. This
club is developed to give special
recognition for outstanding ac-
complishment and public service.
Mr.. Crum is member of the
Metzler Agency and represents
the company in all lines of Life
and Accident and Health.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Rep. John {. Henderson Introduces
Bill In Interest OF Small Business

Congressman John E. Hender-
son of Ohio's 18th District today
introduced a bill in the House
of Representatives intended to
reduce taxes on the nations
small businesses and small in
dependent farm operators. Hen
derson indicated the detailed
legislative recommendation, de-
signed to encourage the growth
and modernization of small busi-
ness enterprises, is the result of
months of study wherein the
means for providing needed in
centives through small business
tax relief has been sought. In
the introduction of this broad,
new bill, Henderson was joined
by several other members of the
House of Representatives.
The bill, HR. 5637, referred
to the Ways and Means Commit
tee would:
/. Permit small firms eXemp-
tions from their taxable income
for plant expansion, moderniza-
ton and Improvement.
2. Reduce the normal corporate
tax rate from the present sc
percent to 20 percent for firms
earning up to 'S150,000 a year.
3. Exemrt firms earning up to
$150,000 a year from the present
% percent surtax rate now ap-
plicable to companies earning
above $4,000.
f. Permit small firms to make
an election every four years to
be taxed as an individual, part
parchio or &C n pornoratior3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

1NAs w illtC, 10 lolIoWS.
Fred Shuman of Lowell, Wash
ington county, O., has collected
Indian relics for about rs years
and has often found them in un-
likely places-from chicken giz-
yards to church attics.
Says Uncle" Fred, as he is af-
fectionately known by all, Il first
became interested in Indians and
collecting old spearheads and
other artifacts from listening to
my grandmother's stories about
the Indians. ! guess l was about
ten years old when l found my
first arrowhead on fathers farm
at Claytona in Noble county,"
This was the start of collec-
ton which now numbers some
$500 pieces. 1t is a collection
broad in its scope and includes
beads and ornaments, pipes and
pouches, strings of wampum and
all the everyday necessities of In
dian life from huge, granite bowls
to tiny, jewel-like bird points.
Uncle" Fred is remarkably
spry and alert at 85. All the
items in his extensive collection
are numbered and catalogued,
but without referring to the num-
bers, he can tell you when and
where he found almost every
specimen. And, there is usually
a bit of story with each one
which is as clearly remembered
as if it happened yesterday.
The first arrowhead and many
subsequent ones were found at
the edge of bear or buffalo wal
low on top of a hill on his boy
hood farm.
Here" he said, "all you had
to do was scuff the dirt around
bit and you could find pieces
Evidently it was camp site OF
village long ago"
Mound Explored
In 1894 a neighbor over on Big
Run gave the young Fred per
mission to open mound located
on his farm. With careful excite.
ment the 17-foot-long ancient bur.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
DIRECTORS NEEDED FOR
RECREATION PROGRAM

Oxford = Recreation is many
splendored thing, was the gist
of the talk made by James
Grimm, director of recreation
for Hamilton at a meeting of the
Oxford Federation of Clubs held
Monday night. There has been
a movement in Oxford aimed at
erecting a new building for use
as a teen canteen and recrea-
ton center, but Mr.. Grimm start
ed his talk with the statement
that Oxford had more facilities
per capita than many larger
cities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
PARKING ACTION
SOUGHT BY G OF C.

Wellington Directors of the
Wellington Chamber of Com
merce unanimously approved a
resolution which requests the
town council to re-draft the two
hour parking ordinance to in
clude the village square and
then to make arrangements to
strictly enforce it, at a directors
meeting held last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

The poinsettias grows wild in
moist, shaded places of tropical
Mexico and Central Amerca, and
consequently prefers warm,
humid atmosphere during its
growing season, say Ohio State
University extension horticult-
uriStS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Jackson Township Man Has
Famed Indian Relic Collection

An interesting feature article in the Parkebug News been
written about Fred Shuman Lowell community
born and reared Jackson township Noble county, what
the Dale Lothes
T. Shuman father of the collector postmaster
Clayona in Jackson township for years.
The article concerning this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
New Wcks Liquid Center
Lozenge Relieves Cough Misery
From Thr0at-t0- Chest

I. Outside luzeuge relieves -
cough misery in throat. AS the out.
side lozenge melts in your mouth,
irritated membranes are bathed
with Vicks exclusive Cetamium-a
medication which quickly soothes
away the harsh, rasping soreness,
helps fight germ-infection.
Easier, More Effective Medication!
Vicks Medical Centers give you
the relief Of a cough syrup and
soothe q sore throat of q cold at
the same time. Easier than q bottle
and spoon = more effective than
candy drops.
\ A PRODUCT OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

! Question-Maybe I am over
critical-or even dull of hearing
but I wonder if others hear as
1 do. Ever so many Of the dear,
lovely. intelligent fair ladies on
television and radio still "warsh"
clothes and then wrench" them.
An Oakland (Calif.) Reader.
Answer-The intrusive ''r" in
words like wash" Is common
characteristic of speech patterns
in much of the Midwest. For
years couple of my own young
sterS who spent some of their
early youth in Ohio referred to
the Nations Capital as Warsh-
Iington. The only remedy seems
to be intensive phonetic drill.
However. the pronunciation
wrench" for rinse" Is one that
I have never heard.
Question: have had my tele-
vision set for four years and in
that time I have heard the word
recognize" on an average of
once a day. Actors, actresses,
M. C.'S. statesmen, and even our
President say "rec-IG-nize."
Please tell me if am wrong in
thinking that the word should
be pronounced "rec-OG-nize."
II / am wrong. I stand corrected,
but I will still get -pimples
when I hear it.-MrS. A. Zilch,
ST. Louis.
AnSwer-hctually the syllable
to which you refer is the So
called neutral vowel or
"schwa." 1t is one of the most
troublesome sounds in the whole
range Of English speech, since it
is almost impossible to respell
Theoretically. 1t is, for example,
the sound of "a" in "alone," the
sound Of sc" in system, of 20"
in gallop and Of "i' in easily.
Nowadays modern dictionaries
having given up the search for
a combination of letters which
will give the value of this un-
stressed vowel sound-have taken
over a symbol from the Interna-
tional phonetic alphabet. That's
the curious upside-down sc" that
you will see in the newest die
tionaries.
I should say the correct pro-
nunciation of recognize" Is
much closer to REK-ug-nize
than to REX -ig-nize. Note that
the primary accent in each case
is on the first syllable. Say the
words abound, stressing the first
| syllable, and I think you'll agree
she need no longer worry about
goose-pimples.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

II am glad the who world
will have a chance to see how
simply and how peacefully our
American system transfers the
vast power of the presidency"
said the President in a fare
well address to the Nation, some
years ago tonight, shortly before
the inauguration of his success
sor. Who said this?
"a former First Lady died
in Tennessee, 81 years ago today
She had married the future
President at a time when he was
struggling to earn a living as q
tailor. Who?
"a young Army officer and
future President reported for
duty at the Office of the Ameri-
can Battle Monuments in WASH
ington, 80 years ago today. to
prepare a guide book of Ameri-
can battle monuments and ceme-
teries in Europe.
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

- Z. IHSIuB IIquIu TeIItVeS
cough misery in chest. Then the con-
centrated liquid center medicates
as it penetrates to help loosen deep
down phlegm, relieve coughing,
case congestion. You get relief
equal to big teaspoon of Vicks
Medi-Trating Cough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
INC ENT

meaning, IAN event. occurrence. /"
Average is 20; time limit, 20 min
utes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must he
OF four or more letters q Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS, such as bats" cars" are not used.
.. Only one form OF word is used. 4 +.
Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
BOY AND GIRL

Mr.. Muzzy's play would make
either flve-odd or three-odd, de-
pending on the location of the
ace of spades. 1.-THE way I played
it," he added, II could make four
odd and game if both opponents
had the ace of spades"
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

Answer 10 EXAMPLE
empale,. expel, exam. alec ample. apex,
axle. male, maple. meal. pale. palm, peel,
peal. plea, pick, lame. lamp. leap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

See how Mr.. Champion ham
died the four heart contract in
today's deal. The nine Of dia-
monds was opened, dummy and
Mrs. Keen played low and the
Jack in the closed hand won.
After a few moments thought,
Mr.. Champion led the deuce of
spades away from his king. Mr..
Muzzy, who was kibitzing,
thought this was the silliest play
he ever saw. He shrugged elo-
quently to indicate in his opin-
ion Mr.. Champion had lost his
mind. With plenty of entries in
dummy. why not lead up to the
king of spades? Then, if the ace
were in Mrs. Keen's hand, it
would not be necessary to ruff
a spade at all.
OF course Mr.. Champion re-
allied this. He would have liked
to lead a spade up to his king
But he knew he could not afford
that luxury. He would lose the
timing on the hand.
AS it was Mrs. Keen won the
second trick with the seven of
spades and returned a diamond,
which the ace won. The nine of
spades was now led and Mrs.
Keen won with the queen. No
return at this point would beat
the contract.
Nothing could prevent Mr..
Champion from ruffing a spade
and he would lose only two
spades and a club.
Note what would have hap
pened if he had led a heart to
dummy's ace at trick two. On
the following lead up to the king
of spades Mr.. Dale would win
with the ace and return a trump.
Mr.. Dale could then win the next
spade and fire another trump,
taking the last heart of the
board. Thus the defenders would
be bound to win three spades and
q club.
AS Mr.. Champion pointed out,