davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
AREA LAMB POOL

Lamb pool open house and ram
sale will be held Monday, July
90 at the McConnelsville area
lamb pool, county agent Floyd
Henderson announced today
Lambs for pool will be received
during the morning and the ram
sale will begin at 100 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
COLLIDES WITH HEIFER

Jack King, of Caldwell, sus-
tanned property damage to his
automobile Saturday night at
800 p. m. when his vehicle col
lided with a heifer calf near the
John Hayes farm on SR 285. The
animal was owned by Ralph
Davis, according to the sheriff's
department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
TURKEY SHOOT

A turkey shoot will be held
Sunday, August 4 at the Noble
county fairgrounds sponsored by
the Caldwell Rifle club. The
shoot will begin at 1870 p. m.
Prizes will include turkeys and
sporting equipment. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
AMBULANCE TRIP

Irvil Mckee was removed
from his home in Belle Valley
Monday, July % and was taken
to the st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 6l93
Estate of
Sadie Edwards aka. Sarah Edwards,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mabel
Edwards, of Belle Valley, Noble
County, Ohio, has been duly appointed
administrative of the estate Of Sadie
Edwards, aka. Sarah Edwards
deceased, late of Noble Township
Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file thei
claims with said flduciary withIN fou'
months
Dated this 9Th day of July, 1857.
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
HOMECOMING PLANNED

Annual East Union homecom-
ing will be held at the Methodist
church, Sunday, July %. A bas-
ket dinner will be held on the
church lawn at 1900 o'clock
noon. There will be guest
speaker and a special program
in the afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Rep. Henderson Declares Foreign-Aid
Bill Cost Excessive To Taxpayers

CONGRESSMAN John Henderson, speech opposing the $32
billion forelgnad BILL declared
cessive to the American Pointing that l94b million
which Ohio would contribute for this approxmae
derived from the Ohio Sales Henderson
County will ST. 8ll 600
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
CLASS TO MEET

The Woman's Bible class of
the First Methodist church, Cald-
well, will hold a picnic Thurs
day, August l at 500 p. m. on
the lawn of the church annex.
Hostesses will be Edna McCune,
Louie Clark and Laura Fowler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Alex Pezzopane, north of
Caldwell, is a patient in Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge, for treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Outstanding Program Outlined For
Area Meihodisis AT Epworlh Park

The annual Methodist Day Program viii be held Epworth
Park Bethesda Sunday July 28 This
nued service for the park religious morning
service will begin HOO o'clock 3D. T
800 S
The Rev Horace Dewey recently returned from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
RETURN HOME

DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Davis
have returned to their home on
Main street after visiting with
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Butler and sons, Steven,
Christopher and Mark of MINUS
cong, Mich. Additional guests at
1.-THE Butler home were his par
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Fashion Notes

An incoming fashion sea-
son requires careful study Of
trends, news In color. and an
analytical mind. Out Of the
mass Of new ideas q woman
must be able to first find
what strikes her as new and
then what will prove most
becoming TO her.
Here are some Of the de-
sign twists to consider.
Pleated furs. A Rome de-
signer shows q tube Of black
Alaskan seal with q pleated
hemline Of Russian broad
tail.
A real 1o20's dress for
sportswear. One designer
makes q sports chemise"
that's pleated from shoulder
to hem. has q hipline belt
and stops above the knee.
80 -
A poncho for the country.
From Paris comes a smart
glen plaid poncho with all
the sophistication Of q casual
coat. It's trimmed with calf
banding and buckle tabs.
4
A "skyscraper' bag. This is
. box, elongated vertically. so
that 1t takes on the lines Of
q skyscraper. It has a top
lock and overarm handle.
Fur bows at your wrist.
Newest fur touch is at the
cuff Of q shortie glove: q
detachable bow Of real mink
or leopard.
y hHh
A mohair stole for town
wear. Elegant with q black
dress are hairy-surface stoles
in bold block plaids-black
and white. or combinations Of
bright colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Bring Out Foxes
They're Chic

Fashion cycles are fairly
dependable. An item that
has once been fashionable
and has faded into the back
ground is fairly sure to turn
up again Is the height Of
style. A reader writes
I have . pair Of gorgeous
silver fox furs. They are
stunning pieces-each meas
ures 20 inches from nose to
tail tip. Would they be too
antiquated to wear this fallf
I don't feel that I have the
money to have them made
over.
With the current revival
Of fashions Of the '20s and
sos. fox fur. including silver
fox, has been swept back
into style. Your furs are In
the vanguard Of fashion
right now. Wear one close
about your neck with q slim.
short-jacketed suit, or with
. straight dark coat. II this
silhouette appeals. Or, with
. fitted suit, wear the pair
draped about your shoulders.
! predict youl enjoy your
beautiful furs very much in
the seasons to come.
I have been invited to Q
nid-September church we'd
ding, In the afternoon, and
wonder II 1t Is appropriate
to wear black. / have 9
black faille two-piece suit
dress, with circular skirt and
three quarter sleeves. ]
thought Of wearing q pink
velvet hat. or another Of the
pastel fall shades. 9 faille
bag. and black suede shoes
and bag.
The rule against wearing
black to weddings applies to
an all-black outfit that
might suggest mourning. not
to the smart costume you
describe. Black Is perfectly
proper for q wedding guest,
especially when relieved by
. color, and your black faille
suit and pink velvet hat Ill
the bill perfectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Whot's II Mean?

TROU-TIGHTS: The fad
for dancers tights for lounge
wear has spread to q more
wearable version: skinny
pants that are knitted or
eiasticized to cling TO the fig-
ure. In solids or stripes, the
new pants are Of cotton knit.
ribbed wool, or stretch fab
ric. Black is popular, but
other colors follow close be-
hind. Only. needless TO say,
for perfect figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

wound up buying one more,
then another. and still an
other. and then Mrs. Dratch
said they could even get some
Continued on Page Dill. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

They had gotten them from
the Claire Dratch shop in Be-
thesda. Originally Mrs. Leith
had gone IN to get q mother
and daughtern outfit. then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
new sIimness in
CuStonncruft
shoe fashions

New fashion excitement, new
Autumn elegance In these oristo-
crotic shoes. The lines ore slim
mer from toes to heels, the de-
tails and textures more feminine.
Left to right:
Genuine oIlieotor Iizord open toe
sling pump In brown, 24.95
Imported Serotehboord suede in
I the new Venetian last, metol bow
trim. Graphite oroy, royal blue.
black, zz.sS
Suede sling pump with satin and
suede bow; black, 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

tAnothsr in the series Of orioles
on The Clothes They Wear for the
Lives They Lsod."D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Five Little
Girls to
Dress

Think you have problems?
Consider Mr.. william E.
Leith Of Somerset. Nd. with
five daughters and q wife to
outfit.
In Q household Of six
women. he and son Jimmy. Z,
frequently find 1t imperative
to go on together" Mrs.
Leith says. Things can get
so one-sided."
One bit Of fashion fun the
family Of girls enjoy is wear
ing matching dresses. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

spring they caused Q mild
sensation when they all
showed up at q garden party
wearing pretty pink checked
cotton dresses with shocking
at the yoke. Right down to
baby Sarah Jane who wore
q pinafore in the same check.
the girls 1and their mother
were wearing the same dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
special! Motoro dyed
Alaskan seal
wrap coat
1895.

See how seal hos developed q
new softness, q new pIiobllity that
gives this stunning coat q slim
topered silhouette. Note the
young detailing Of its shoped
notch collar and deep cuffs. Now
more thon ever. 1t hos q deep
veIvety pile that resists mating,
wears for yeors. In rich logwood
brown; misses sizes.
$500
Plus 10% Federal tar; an furs Ia
beled to ShotO country Of origin Of
imported furs.
Jelleff's-FW Salon, Third Floor, 7 Street
JelIsffs-Fourth Floor, 2 Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

tiny BAH then quite erace-
fully toss the bali into their
mouths.
"our host kept urging US
to eat the delicious pigeon
pies. whole roast lamb. tur-
key. individual chickens and
CONSCIOUS.
II you have . bit Of gypsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

his pretty. blond wife. the
former Jean Paul Of New
York, are on home leave after
serving 1t their hrBt foreign
post.
when / heard. 9 little
over two years ago. that We
were TO 60 10 Africa, recalls
Jean. y didn't know what 70
expect. ! had neVer bean even
10 Europel
I'VE left Washington in
April, 1855. new TO Paris, and
after four days there, new
on 70 Casablnnca.
when We landed we
thought we were receiving q
marvellous reception. Flags
were flying. Z band playing
and photographers waiting.
The door was opened. but
closed immediately after one
passenger left the plane. We
learned then that the recep-
ton was In honor Of q noted
French general.
However, when we alight-
ed we were met by Vice Con-
sui John MalIon, nephew OF.
the late Dwight Mallon and
Mrs. Alan T. Waterman Of
Washington. d. c.. He drove
US past the American consul
late. set among waving. giant
palms and looking very ro-
mantle In the moonlight"
House on . Hill
The first few weeks. Mrs.
Woodruff spent looking for
q house. Finally. she found
one with . lovely view OF
the ocean. high on Ala Hin.
On top Of this hin, about
six blocks from the sea. Is
the hotel where President
Roosevelt and Sir Winston
Churchill met for their con-
ferences during the war.
Eight weeks after their
arrival, Jeans baby was
born.
BY that time, the first
riots had started between the
Moroccans and the French:
road blocks had been thrown
up IN and out Of the city,
and the Woodruifs were stop
ped every few minutes on
their way TO the Air Force
Hospital at Nourasseur, %
miles outside Of Casablanca,
The police were quite gall
liant. as only the French can
be-" unused Jean. when they
saw my condition. they waved
US on.
MY little Arab william
was born during 4 sirocco.
The terribly hot sand storm
came from the desert three
days before his birth and
lasted six days after. The hot
sand got between our teeth
and in our hair: the tenn
perature was about Ito de-
grees and there was no air
conditioning in the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

except in the delivery room
and n the nursery.
In Morocco. explains
Jean. s'the fatlmas Cservants)
do the heavy work, such IS
floors and windows, but we
American wives did our own
laundry -nnd there Is no
diaper servlcel The fatlmas
do not understand washing
machines or other mechani-
cal and electrical household
aids 80. even though we had
servants. We did IS much
work IS women here who
have none..
The Morpccans love chill
dren and little william "Rot
along Just fineS with them.
His first word was not
Mans" Of Daddy" but
"Had0CD the name Of the
fatima who gave him his
little jalIaba (hooded, fiow-
ing robe.)
Although the country was
At war, / was not really
frightened, !" the Foreign serv-
ice wife stated. 1--WE were in
. suburb and could hear
bombs In the city. One night
we jumped out Of bed. getting
tangled up In mosquito net
ting. thinking the nearby
hotel had been bombed. But
the noise was the first thun-
der that we had heard for
months"
Neat Trick
There was q curfew at s
O'Clock. later .. and not much
entertaining. However the
W0odruffs we're invited TO 4
dinner they win never forget.
II was given BY q Moroccan
who lives In a regular Ara
bian Nights home Jean
said she was 50 eager 70 do
the right thing at their first
! formal feast. But there were
no forks. Neither were there
knives or spoons.
The Moroccans." she ex-
planned, fuse their thumb
and two fingers TO roll cous-
cous, q kind Of rice. into q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

in you" concluded Mrs.
Woodruff. the FOREIGN serv-
Ice viii suit you nne. Ny
advice would be to take
plenty Of money. Also. along
with protocol, you should
learn plumbing and cleo
tricity.g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
ron FOREIGN SERVICE LIFE
"A Bit Of the Gypsy
Helps q Whole Lot

Department win send them
next.
What necessities must they
buy3 What plans must they
make?
Vice Consul Woodruff and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

b HARRIET FRENCH
The Arthur Woodruns. who
have recently returned from
casablanca. Morocco. are
wondering where the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
How Amazing Royal Treatment
with Royal Jelly Of the Queen Bee
Helps "Oyer.SOT Skin LOOk" Ihder:2O'
GiUes fresh april sheen to
.tading. drying cOnpleriOnsl

II you've tried
one. beauty
cream after an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

The Wcodrldre Book club
openz is 1855 season Tuesday
with : social tea for members
and guests at i.so pm. Il
MeKendree Methodist
Church. The guest speaker
win Be Mrs. J. Dennett
Guthrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

young and beautiful besides. Nov
DuBarry brings you The coneen.
tTated beauty power Of Royal
Jelly in q revolutionary new
beauty cream : Royal Treatment.
How Rsysl Irssimsns works
DuBsrry Royal Treatment shows
you truly extraordinary results
in days. You'll see your skin turn
softer, smoother, more supple.
You'll feel dryness disappear 80
rosy dewiness take its place. The
contours Of your face will look
frmer, younger.
Issk ysUnssr MS week
Give your skin DuBsrry Royal
Treatment every night. Feel Il
penetrate. Feel that refreshing
mOisturizing action wake up your
hidden complexion loveliness.
You'll see the fresh. glowing diff.
ferences % fast. Get DuBaTry ROYAL
Treatment today. IS and $3.50
plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

other, trying to find something
that viii hold back creeping age
signs, something that viii help
restore 4 fresh, moist, youthful
look to your skin-here's the most
exciting beauty news Of your life.
News Of . special formula cream
that will open up a whole new
world Of beauty for you. Il's
DuBarry Royal Treatment.
Sciences new slit II
Concentrated beaUiyrowsT"
Scientists call Royal Jelly Of the
Queen Bee . biological marvel.
Royal Jelly-made BY the worker
bees-is natures own youth ele.
ment," rich in proteins, minerals.
vitamins. Ii's the beauty diet Of
the Queen Bee, noted for her f.
male vitality, her longer life span.
The Queen Bee. fed only On Royal
Jelly, lives ~ times longer than
ordinary bees, stays fabulousIy
On Sale At All 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Couple Split on Ticking
Hell D F rom Parents
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

EDWARD K.-Sue should come home to us.
SUE MIN afraid of John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

EXPLANATION: British con-
ductor Sir Thomas Beecham was
asked why he did not hire
women musicians.
Il guess I'm afraid Of what
people will say" said Beecham.
Why. what could they say?"
WELL" explained the con-
ductor, IF I hired pretty ones,
they would say I hired them
for their looks. and IL hired
plain ones. they would say /
was losing my taste"
TRADE: Theatrical manager
Charles Frohman received 50
many play manuscripts that he
could not possibly keep track
OF them. He would stuff them
into a closet until he got around
to them.
One day. an angry playwright
burst into his once and de-
manded that his script be re-
turned.
Il submitted 1t six months
ago" he said, "and never re-
ceived an answer"
Look in there" said Froh-
man, pointing to the closet.
The writer stirred about among
the scripts. pausing every now
and then to gaze at one of
them. Suddenly he cried out:
why. my play is worth three
of these!"
OK" said Frohman, take
three"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

u.s." he says. by 1851 they were
leveling farm land for miles
around us and building houses
by the hundreds.
AT the time retired last fall
there must have been 800 raw
front yards within a radius of
three miles from our house. Come
spring. every last one Of them
would need blowing. raking. grass
seed. watering. and moving.
And for anything that had to
be bought for the job, the nearest
store was nearly four miles
away"
Mr.. Hoyt decided to 60 into
business. He considered every.
thing from rakes to lawn mowers
and finally settled on watering
hose.
There was an old farm home
in the middle Of the development
that the owner had refused to
give up to progress. It had a
crib facing the road. / rented
1t from the farmer for $40 a
month. invested $500 in plastic
garden hose. hung a big sign
out front. and became a mer-
chant. :"
This was last March. BY April,
interest in his establishment had
been so heartening that he in
vested in two dozen rakes. On
May ! he put in a large display
Of garden and grass seed. In
July. II things keep on going like
this, he's going into lawn mowers.
Advice TO Beginner
There are three bits OF advice
I'd give anybody who wants to
try this" Mr.. Hoyt says.
"One-don't be a business fool.
but choose a situation that has
some promise to It. A lawn bust
ness, with all these new homes,
was SO obvious a child could see
II.
Two - make sure no large
established business house Is
close by and in the same BUSH
ness you want to start. You're
an amateur. II you start giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

about. No court will permit this,
but she won't believe me.
Sue My father doesn't
really know John. He'd do any,
thing If he's desperate enough.
He's crazy about the baby and
says he'll never let me get away
with separating him from the
boy. I'm really afraid of him.
Daddy thinks he can take care Of
everything, but John is a pretty
tough character too.
The only reason I let John
know about the checks from Dad
is that he was boasting he would
someday make more than my
father-just because he got a
raise. John says plenty of fam
lilies live on less than he makes,
but I'm not used to living that
way. He says I've got to live on
what he earns-or else.
really don't particularly want
to go back home because I don't
get along very well with my
mother. I know she'll start boss
ing me around again. I don't
see why John should be so I'M
reasonable about taking the
money. We could get along so
much better If we had it.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t is hard to decide who is
the biggest baby in this trio
Sue, who tauntS her husband
with her fathers money-making
ability and who has no thought
of creating a real home for her
husband and children, or John,
who makes threats. or Edward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

who wants so much to 60 on
playing his little girls Big Daddy
that he is ready to break up her
home.
One thing is sure-somebody
must grow up. It would be a
good idea for Sue to start, since
she has the main responsibility
for two innocent lives.
Little girl Sue must begin to
realize that she has been playing
a nasty and dangerous game by
encouraging a rivalry between
her father and her husband. She
seems to enjoy the battle Of these
two strong men over her. She
must recognize that she belongs
with her husband, not because
she is afraid Of him or because
she can't get along with her
mother. but because it is her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

business to make a home for her
children.
Some young couples are able
to accept temporary financial aid
from q parent with no i'll effect
on the marriage, but it is not
possible in this case. The money
is being used as a weapon in a
triangle, rather than as a means
of promoting family happiness.
Sue and John can well use
counseling with a clergyman or
family agency.
(copyright 1857, General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: A couple which does lot
Of entertaining is on the verge Of
nervous collapse because Of the stroin
Of their heavy schedule. The council
finds thot il is not the porties them
selves. but the hidden motives the cou-
pie hos in giving them which have
brought them to this stose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
THE GOLDEN YEARS
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Getting 500 oMonth?
You're Worth $4,000

You are richer in retirement
than you think.
Say you get Social Security
and a pension totaling 500 a
month. Since you don't work to
get It. or produce anything, this
500 has to come out Of invested
wealth.
You can get around 4 per cent
safety on invested wealth. At
this rate 1t takes $4,000 to get
800 a month.
However you want to figure 1t,
you are worth $4,000.
Don't kid yourself into believ-
ing that you have paid anything
like $4,000 into Social Security
and your pension. Add 1t up.
You probably have paid no more
than $4,000 into both in your
lifetime. Which means that after
2l2 years. you are getting the
500 a month free.
Once you're retired, the world
begins pushing you around-I
know. But on the money, how
ever small, you've got a good
deal that gets better all the time.
Just don't die too soon and
you'll pocket Jack pot.
William Hoyt and his wife
Isabel have put their golden
years into a neat package. May
be they have an idea you can
use.
The Hoyts bought a sub
division house In 1916 and ar
ranged the mortgage so it would
be paid of in 1856, six months
before william retired.
He had been a bookkeeper
with a fair salary. His pension
and social security. with the
mortgage paid of, would ALLOW
us TO spend our declining years
in peace and security in the
house"
No Declining Years
But he decided. he says, few
months after getting his PEN
sion that retirement didn't have
to be his declining years.
About l948 they started
building more houses around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

we used to borrow a little from
Maggy. and sometimes a tele-
gram to my father would help.
Toward the end Of the second
week. the kids looked like
Comanches and they had Band
Aids from heel to thigh. They
were cut and bruised and bitten.
In the wee hours, before the
dawn Of a new and beautiful
hangover. you could hear the
Jersey bluebirds buzzing in the
room.
When it came time to 90
home. Maggy would have a
handbag full OF chocolate chip
cookies and Elinor and ! would
wonder how it was that we man.
aged to pack the suitcases and
the etceteras in the car for the
trip down. but now the old bus
was bullying.
Stuffy Homecoming
We fought the traffic all the
way home and nobody on the
road knew how to drive except
me. When we got to the house,
1t smelled stuffy and everyone
gave me official permission to
unload the car.
Elinor sat in the nearest chair
to the door. her hand over the
back Of it. a handbag still
clutched in it. Never again, f"
she would say softly. Its so
good to get home to my own bed
that I don't know why I ever
left it. No more for me. / can
have more fun in my own back
yard"
The children were peeling.
They looked like orphan lepers.
You'll have to get something
from the store" Maggy would
say. and both of them would
start to cry. They whined that
they were tired" Maggy said