davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
OHIO
HAPPENINGS

Quaker City Tom Gracey,
juvenile officer for the juvenile
court at Cambridge, told Quaker
City Rotarians, Wednesday, that
back of almost every juvenile
delinquent can be found con-
tributing adult-quite often in
advertently adding to the young
ster's problems.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

The jack-of- f-all-trades figures
on doing a little of everything,
but never cuts much Of figure
at anything
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guss,
former Caldwell residents, spent
a weeks vacation at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Parks, near
Senecaville last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
WQluA 70, OatA
Questions and Answers

Q-The new house I am think
ing of buying with a CT loan is
in a development with similar
houses, all built under VA stand
ards. Do / need to have a VA
approved appraiser go over the
house to be sure I'm getting
reasonable value?
A-No. If the house has been
built to VA standards, there
should be no need for a special
appraisal. The builder will have
what is called a Master Certifi-
cate of Reasonable Value from
VA, to cover all the houses.
Q-I understand the new G1
loan deadline for World War II
veterans is July 25, 1860. Does
that mean | can wait until then
before / ask a lender for CT
loan?
A-No. The lender must have
agreed to make you the loan,
and must have requested VAS
approval, before the deadline
date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
egl0I


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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

On Friday, July 2, 1948, DR.. III.
B. Hume, prominent professional
and civic leader in Caldwell, will
round out fifty years Of service
in the denistry-a golden jubilee
that few professional men ever
attain and one which is even
more remarkable from the stand
point of his civic, religious and
political record - representing
years of service to the COM
munity, wherein he made his
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
From journal Files
. Ten Years AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin Ball
moved into their new home on
US. Route q, just south of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Rev. Orville 0. Wilson, of Nc
Connelsville, was assigned to the
pastorate of the Caldwell First
Methodist church, at the close
of the tenth session of the North
east Ohio Conference of Meth
odist churches, to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation Of
Rev. Glen M. Warner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Lynn Robinson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson,
North street, underwent an
operation for the removal of her
tonsils at Thompson hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

The Kelly-Koett Manufacture
ing Co., of Covington, KY, has
installed modern x-ray in the
office of DR.. E. G.. Ditch, thereby
giving southeastern Ohio one of
the most modern x-rays now in
operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Beverly - The Beverly sum-
mer playground opened Monday,
June 16, for an eight-weeks
program under the supervision
of Merle Whiting.
Wellington - Members of the
Wellington board of education
have tentatively decided to pre-
sent bond issue to the voters
at the November election, and
at special meeting, called for
800 o'clock Monday evening, it
is expected that action to that
effect will be taken.
Jefferson - Parts of the viii
lage of Jefferson were without
| electrical power for nearly an
hour and a half, Tuesday after
noon when a bolt of lightning
hit the oil switch at the SUBJ
station.
Barnesville - A 40-page SOU
venir booklet, being especially
publish for Barnesville's Sesqui-
centennial celebration, is in the
hands of the printers and will be
ready for delivery just before
the start of the towns 150th
anniversary observance.
| Woodsfield Twenty-Five
youngsters are enrolled in an
eight week speech clinic which
opened Monday at the Woods
field grade school under the
auspices of the Monroe county
Crippled Children's Society.
Eaton - The KiWanis clubs
present project is the distribu
ton of church directories to be
posted in public places in and
around Eaton, giving the time
of worship services of local
churches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

The first registration under
the new peacetime draft will be
held in Noble county on Monday,
August 16, national defense of
ficials said today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

The new John Hayes building
on Cumberland street, which
will be the future home of the
Hayes meat market and Henry
Bond barber shop, is rapidly
nearing completion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

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Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17

Moore and the hostess, Mrs. Hill.
Mr. Warren Norris has returned
to his home from Mt. Carmel Hos
pital after treatment and observa-
ton and minor operation. He is
feeling much better. His father,
David Norris, who makes his home
with Warren and family has been
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones spent
Sunday with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Robinson of Columbus.
On Thursday night of last week
the Deercreek Community Club
met for their regular meeting,
which was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Otto Seedle, with
the Pledge to the flag. Final plans
for the Polio Party were made, the
party and dance to be this Satur-
day night, January 18 in the school
gym. The president appointed Mrs.
INODGII IdI Nils anu MI IlOUCIl
Adkins to serve on the refreshment
committee for the next two months
and Mrs. Eugene Ball and Mrs
Okey Caynor on the program COM
mittee. In the flag contest, Miss
Robinson's room won the flag for
this month. The meeting closed
with the penny march. There was
no program this month. A social
hour followed.
Mrs. Hendricks Drake, mother
of Mrs. Harold Clevenger, has been
quite i'll at her home in Middle
town. Mrs. Clevenger returned to
her home Sunday after spending
several days last week in Middle
town and she reports her mother
is improved and hopes to be able
to leave the hospital this week.
The Friendship Class met on
Saturday night in the church base
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17

ment. A pot-luck supper preceded
the business meeting, called to or
der by the vice president, Mrs.
Richard Norris. Sixteen members
and two guests responded to roll
call. 1t was voted to make one doZ-
en- more book racks for the pews
in the church, with Donald Claar
in charge. The February meeting
will be the annual oyster stew sup
per on Saturday, Feb. Is, and a
Valentine party. Meeting closed
wl,n the benediction. Attending
were the guests, Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph Harmon of Kingscreek, for
mer pastor of this charge, Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Rector, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ad-
kins, Mrs. Richard Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald CLAIR and Chet Dewbre.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hollings-
worth and family spent the week.
end with relatives in Ironton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17
Lafayette News
MRS. DONALD CLAIR
PHONE VI 2-O213

Mrs. Jonas Morehart was taken
last week to Albany, Ohio, where
she will maintain her residence at
the Albany Rest Home.
Mrs. Rose Steele and son, Gary,
have returned to their home after
spending a three weeks vacation in
Florida. They visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Truesdale, daughter and
son-in-law of Mrs. Steeles, in Mi
ami. Then on the way home they
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Startup and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk Adams of Hollyhill, Florida.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Lafayette Meth
odist Church met on Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Florence Hill.
The worship service and program,
given by Mrs. Paul Moore, was en-
titled "Japan-Today." The scrip
ture reading was taken from Luke
a: 1922. Also a reading "A Chal-
lenge, The Trite and The Untrite,
and a brief look at japan. Eight
members answered roll call with
MY New Years Resolution :
Plans for the World Day Prayer
Service on Friday, February Il,
were made with ladies from the
four churches on the charge to
participate. Meeting closed with
the benediction. Attending were
Mrs. Ruth Rollins, Mrs. George
Jones, Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Mrs.
Donald Claar, Mrs. Robert Adkins,
MRS. VIM. Turner, Mrs. Paul
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17

Fifteen scientists whose work spanned
two continents over period Of more than
n century, and two famous laymen who
organized the dramatic polio fight OF the
last 20 years, have been selected for men,
bership in the Polio Hall of Fame to be
established at Georgia Warm Springs
Jan. 2.
Bronze busts of the II will be unveiled
during ceremonies marking the 10th ami
versary of the National Foundation for lnfan-
tile Paralysis, parent organization OF the
March of Dimes, which has sponsored polio
research since 1888.
One of the laymen, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
and the first four of the scientists described
below, are now deceased. 1t is expected that
the remaining IL, including the other layman,
Basil O'Connor, and DR.. Jonas E. Salk, de-
yeloper of the Salk vaccine, will be on hand
with many other notableS for the dedication
ceremonies next month.
Here are the honored II:
Jacob Won Heine-First to describe polio
clearly Author of the first book on the disease,
published at Stuttgart, Germany, in 1840
Oskar Medin-Swedish scientist who first
recognized polio as an acute Infection in a
report published in 1890 in Stockholm.
Ivar Wickman-Swedish pioneer in the
study of polio epidemics In 1907, commented
HO4Ao'
Karl Landsteiner-Viennese physician, who
demonstrated that polio can be transmitted
to an experimental animal, the monkey, Pub
Lshed paper on subject in 1909.
Thomas Nj. Rivers-Dean of American vi
rologists; chairman of the National Founda-
ton committee which planned the successful
1854 vaccine field trials.
Charles Armstrong-Public Health Service
physician who discovered in 1889 that certain
strains of polio virus could be transmitted to
cotton rats, greatly simplifying some types
Of study.
John r. Paul-Yale University virologist;
first virus research grantee of the National
Foundation (1938). Contributed to knowledge
of how polio is spread.
Albert b. Sabin-Cincinnati University SCI
enlist and leader in the search for live virus
vaccine for polio. Helped show how the virus
reached the central nervous system.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17

Thomas francis, Jr.-UniverslIy or Michi-
gan epdemiologist Director of the evaluation
of 1954-55 which demonstrated the safety
and effectiveness of the Salk vaccine.
joseph L. Melnick-Yale University scien-
tist, now at National Institutes of Health,
whose studies of polio in many parts OF the
world helped clarity the development of i'm
munity in populations exposed to the virus.
Isabel Morgan-Johns Hopkins University
scientist, now at Columbia University, who
prepared an experimental vaccine from virus
inactivated with formaldehyde that protected
monkeys against paralytic polio.
Howard A. Howe-Johns Hopkins scientist
who was first to show that chimpanzees can
acquire polio infection by mouth; carried out
small scale experiments in human beings
with formalin-treated vaccine.
David Bodian - Johns Hopkins scientist
whose studies showed that the virus gets into
the blood stream before reaching the central
nervous system and therefore could be
blocked by antibodes in the blood.
John F. Enders-Scientist at the Children's
Medical Center Boston, who led the way in
finding how to grow polio viruses in cultures
of non-nervous tissue, big step toward pro-
duction of a safe and effective vaccine in
quantity. Dr. Enders and his co-workers won
the 1855 Nobel Prize in Medicine.
Jonas E. Salk-University of Pittsburgh
scientist who developed the vaccine which
bears his name. He tested the vaccine on
himself and his three children and gave it to
thousands of children in the Pittsburgh area
before the nationwide field trials of 1854.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt - Became the
nations 32nd President despite severe disa-
bility caused by paralytic polio, and founded
the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation in
1927 and the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis in 1888.
Basil O'Connor-New York lawyer, and
known as the architect of the fight against
polio; president of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis since its formation in
1888 and of the Georgia Warm Springs Foun-
dation since 1945.
The busts, to be mounted on a marble wall,
are the work of the noted sculptor, Edmond
r. Amateis of Brewster, N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17

The best of the berry pacfh
big, red-ripe. delicious and Juicy
berries. Sliced. sweefened and fast
frozen for top flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

into small cubes. 2 pimentoes.
cut into small cubes " cup
pineapple slices. "a cup corn
starch, 3 tablespoons vinegar.
! cup chicken broth, 3 table,
spoons sugar. beaten egg.
2 tablespoons soy sauce. 2
tablespoons catsup. 2 table,
spoons salt and 2 tablespoons
glutomate. /.
Cut the pork into l-inch
long pieces. Mix 1t with the
glutomate. 1 tablespoon sugar
and " tablespoon soy sauce.
Mix 1t with the pork dgain
and let It stand for an hour
TO be absorbed. Break the
egg over the pork and mix
well. Roll each piece Of meat
separately in cornstarch. Set
aside until starch Is mois-
tened. Brown the peppers In
q little amount Of oil and add
"a tablespoon Of salt. Make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

his to reverse the letters OF
his last name which Is Isaacs
for success. Apparently with
good results judging from the
way this designer is clicking.
PAULINE TRIGER E.
French-born designer. who Is
the New YORK couture's
pride and Joy with her trend
setting clothes. always in
cludes gray IN her collection.
She allows no conversation
when she's at work draping
q dress on q manneQuin.
Later on the same girl Is
apt 70 be q dinner guest &C
lively engaged By the dy-
manic Pauline in q fast con-
versation heavily spiced with
her delightful French ac-
cent. Bite your tongue"
she says to anyone who
comes in when she's work.
ing on a dress and says II
is beautiful. IF they say It
is ugly" that is all right.
but to pass judgment on it
before It is finished upsets
her. The cutting Of the first
dress Of every collection she
designs is always done on a
Friday. Il don't know why"
she adds. but always It Is
this way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
FASHION NOTEBOOK
HThere Were an Oracle
They Would Consult 1t
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

Superstitions have a great
hold on fashion designers.
Jerry Parnis. husily back at
work designing again after q
four and one-half months
absence due to illness. hlames
1t all not only on the black
ing out" due to severe mi
graine headaches. but also
on the fact that she opened
her spring line on a Monday
and not the Tuesday she had
favored from the time she
started In business.
II the Delphic Oracle were
still in business in Greece.
theFe'd be a steady influx Of
Seventh Avenue manufac-
turers and designers consult
ing II. The couture here and
abroad has plenty Of super
stiti0nS.
HARVEY BERN won't
part with his sleeveless
sweater. Jerry said that his
wife has bought at least 10
here and abroad and he won't
wear them. Should q hole APP
pear or q buttonhole becomes
frayed Harvey. himself. tends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Thrift Shop Show
Opens Tomorrow

L. Strauss. Mrs. Leonard Car
michael. Mrs. J. w. Fulbright,
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstaii. Mrs.
Christian A. Herter. Mrs.
Wilbur M. Brucker. Mrs.
Thomas 8. Gates. jr.. Mrs.
Donald A. Quaries.
Also Mrs. Maxwell d. Tay-
lor. Mrs. Arthur Gardner.
Mrs. David b. Karrick. Mrs.
Perle Mesta. Mrs. Anne Arch
bold. Mrs. Ray Anterior. Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon. Mrs. jul
ian Baird. Mrs. Alben Bark
ley. Mrs. Karl Won Berthold.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
Mrs. Morris Cafritz. Prin-
cess Cantacuzene. Mrs. Har-
old Coolidge. Mrs. Franklin
Ellis.
Also. Mrs. George A. Car
rett. Mrs. Edwin Graves. Mrs.
Alfred M. 0ruenther. Mrs.
M Robert ouggenheim. Mrs.
Gilbert Hitchcock. Mrs.
James p. KEN. Mrs. Me-
Cook Knox. Mrs. Robert Le-
Baron. Mrs. Paul Magnuson.
Mrs. George Maurice Morris.
Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne. Mrs. John Farr Sim
mons. Mrs. Charles s. Thomas
and Mrs. Prank Waldrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Pressed Chicken Recipe

Mrs. T. NJ, Washington
Here's a recipe readers will
like, ! think.
To make Pressed Chicken.
use l large or 2 small hens.
I garlic button. ! medium
sized onion. l teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon pepper. "a cup
paprika. 2la tablespoon I'M
favored gelatin. Ia table,
spoon lemon Juice. 8 hard
cooked eggs sliced. and l
small bottle stuffed olives,
sliced.
Boil hens with garlic.
onions. salt. pepper and pap
rika until tender. Reserve
broth. strain through cloth.
and when cool. soften the
gelatin in a cup Of the broth.
then dissolve over hot water.
Add lemon Juice and. , cups
Of broth to gelatin mixture
and mix well. There should
be at least q quart Of the
broth. but II amount Is In
sufncient. more may be OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

Washington antique fans
viii have I'VE days TO browse
through corridors OF antiques
starting tomorrow when the
Thrift shop stages its third
annual show at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Hours for the show are I
TO II pm, Tuesday through
Friday. and l to 9 pm. on
Saturday.
Mrs. Eisenhower heads the
list Of patrons for the show,
whose receipts benefit the
Thrift Shops many chari-
table and civic projects.
Chairman Of the show Is
Mrs, william North Sturte-
want. assisted by Mrs. James
II Lemon. Mrs. Homer Fer
guSon. Mrs. George +. Allen.
Mrs. Berkeley Simmons. Mrs.
James II. Gilman. Mrs. Paul
Landon Banheld. Mrs. Wal
ter White. Mrs. George Lit
tlehales and Mrs. Samuel
Beach.
Also. Mrs. Clark clifford.
Mrs. Dudley Owen. Mrs.
William A. Morgan. Mrs.
Daniel Markell and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Irwin.
Additional Patrons
Among the patrons are:
Mrs. Nixon. Mrs. Earl War
rem. Sonora de Sevilla- Sacasa.
Mrs. de Kaufman. Nine.
Bohemian. Sonora de Bercke-
meyer. Senhora de Esteves
Fernandes. Nine. van Roijen.
Countess Of Motrico. Signora
Brocio. Mrs. Krekeler. Mrs.
John Foster Dulles. Mrs.
Harold Burton. Mrs. Stanley
Reed. Mrs. Robert B. Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil H.
McElroy.
Also. Mrs. William p. Rog-
ers. Mrs. Arthur Z. Summer
field. Mrs. Sinclair Weeks,
Mrs. James p. Mitchell. Mrs.
Sherman Adams, Mrs. Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

Opens Here
Thursday

Senator William Z. Jenner
Of Indiana will address the
32nd Women's Patriotic Con-
ference on National Defense
at q banquet ct z pm. Thurs
day opening its three-day
annual meeting at the May
flower Hotel.
Senator Jenner will speak
on the subject, what Is the
Real Problem in Our National
Defense?"
Several other members Of
Congress will be among the
speakers for the conference
which represents 10 national
women's organizations.
Other Speakers Named
Senator Barry Goldwater
Of Arizona and Robert Nor
ris. Chief Counsel Of the
Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee. will share the
program at q mass meeting
scheduled for 7:30 pm. Fri
day.
Representative Carroll
Reece Of Tennessee will
speak Friday morning on the
topic. Science Versus the
Cultural Lag Theory" and
Representative Whit Smith
Of Kansas viii talk on Tyr
amy in Black Robes" at the
Saturday morning session.
Other Friday speakers will
include Col. Mary Louise
Milligan. director Of the
Women's Army Corps: for
mer Ambassador Stanley
Hornbeck. John Z. Harmon.
assistant manager of the Ed
ucation Department. United
States Chamber Of Com
merce: DR.. Charles C. Tan
sill. professor Of American
diplomatic history at George
town University. and RICHARD
Arens. director OF the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities.
Former Internal Revenue
Commissioner Coleman An
drews and Comdr. Orlando
Involstad. chaplain. United
States Navy. viii appear on
the Saturday morning pro-
gram.
Music Planned
The Army Field Band
under the direction Of Mai.
Chester E. Whiting will play
before Thursdays dinner.
The evenings program also
viii include selections by
Maria de la Hull. lyric
soprano.
Mrs. Frederick Griswold,
jr.. Of Montclair. N. j.. will
serve as conference chair
man this year. Mrs. Griswold
is president Of the National
Society, Patriotic Women Of
America. Inc.
Mrs. David d. Good Of
osceola Mills. Pa. is the con-
Terence secretary and Mrs.
Henry F. Bishop Of Washing
ton Is banquet chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
ON THE
AGENDA
TOMORROW

IOMOHhOW
Silver Spring WOman's
Clubs pm. at Jesup Blair
Community House. Duph-
cate Bridge Group.
Columbia Chapter, Dis
triet DAR--o pm. at OAR
Chapter House. meeting with
Federal City and Captain
Wendell Wolfe Chapters:
speakers. Mrs. Ray Leverne
Erb. national chairman OF
OAR National Defense"
and the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris. Chaplain OF
the United States Senate.
Chi Chapter. Beta Sigma
Phi-8 pm. at Park Lawn
Cemetery mansion. civil de-
Tense program; speaker. Mrs.
Nancy Hongell. Montgomery
County Civil Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
SPECIAL c.. o. P.
MEETING CALLED

A special meeting OF
q. o. p. National Commit
teewomen will convene
here Friday Immediately
following adjournment OF
q meeting Of the National
Committee. Miss Bertha
Adkins, assistant chairman
Of the Republican Com
mittee, has announced.
The committeewomen
will meet at 4 pm. In the
Hotel Statler Hilton TO
peruse q proposed program
for the 9Th Annual Repub-
lican National Women's
Conference slated for
March rs here. About
$500 women leaders from
throughout the Nation are
expected to attend the
March conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

Mrs. p. II. L. GlassmGnOr
Has anyone ever heard Of,
or solved themselves. this
problem we have?
Is It possible TO dye. or
have dyed. an upholstered
chairi Ours has q foam rub
Der cushion with q removable
cover. Otherwise. It is an or
binary padded one. II Is .
dark beige and We would like
1t TO be . bright red. It has
. cover on It now but ] do
not like covers and reuphol-
steering 10 quite out Of the
question since the price Is
too high.
Thank you In advance for
any opinions or suggestions.