davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Homecoming To Be
Al Bells Church

William Pickenpaugh will be
the guest speaker at the Bells
Ridge" church homecoming on
Sunday, August 9, in the after
noon. He is a student at Asbury
College in Kentucky and is a
son of MI. and Mrs. Wayne "Pat"
Pickenpaugh of the Rich Valley
community.
Sunday school will be held in
the forenoon as usual with a
basket lunch at noon. The after
noon services will begin at 1870
o'clock.
All former residents and
friends of the community and
church are cordially invited to
come and spend a day of reunion
and fellowship together.
William Foster, Sr., pastor of
the Belle Valley Methodist
charge, will be in charge of the
services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Four-h Cattle
To Be Inspected
Before loca|Fair

A. Paul Jonard, county extern
sion agent, All and DR.. G.. B.
Taylor, Of Summerfield, will be
inspecting all All club cattle
at the various farms next week
before they are entered as
exhibits at the county fair.
Agent Jonard said today that
to meet the health requirements
of the Noble county fair, all
All livestock exhibits, if they
are over six months of age, must
be from an accredited and certi-
fled herd or it must be tested
prior to the fair.
The fair board pays this ex-
pense and on next Monday and
Tuesday, Agent Jonard and DR..
Taylor plan to make this test
at the various farms.
However, All club members
should remember that if their
herds is T.B. accredited and
Bangs certified, then they should
notify the extension office not
later than Aug. 8 to eliminate
an unnecessary trip to a parti-
cular farm.
Livestock exhibits must be in
place by 1900 noon Wednesday,
Sept. 2. If the animal is regis
tered, it may also be entered in
open class competition, but an
entry must be made with the
fair book secretary the week
before the fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

teams sporting a record of four
wins and two defeats. The first
round concluded with Fulda and
the Methodists each sharing
identical records, five wins and
one loss.
The Christians won the second
round of play with an unblem-
ished record of six straight wins.
The Methodists opened the
games scoring by registering
four runs in the first inning and
repeating again for four in the
second.
Accounting for the furry in
the first inning, singles by Dick
Davis and Merle Barnhart,
double by Riddle and a triple by
Garrett netted the winners four
runs.
In the second inning, Zerger
reached first on an error, singles
by Dick Davis, Chad Moore and
Merle Barnhart gave the Meth
odists the advantage needed to
emerge the league victors.
Fulda's big inning developed
in the third when it scored six
runs on five and two walks.
Barnhart, who started for the
Methodists, weakened in the
third when he issued three free
passes, gave up singles to Vic
Schooling, Phil Harding, and
Clair Schooling and Ronnie
Schell concluded the barrage
with a double. He was relieved
by Kirchner who successfully
retired the opposition.
Both teams failed to generate
sufficient hitting power to score
in the last four innings.
Dick Davis and Merle Barn
hart. topped the winners in the
hitting column, each getting two.
For Fulda, Fred Schell, Vic
Schooling, Ronnie Schell, Clair
Schockling, and Paul Thompson
each tabled two hits.
Kirchner, the winning pitcher.
along with Barnhart, allowed the
losers IA hits. Howard Schoep-
pner, the losing pitcher, held the
Methodists to 10 hits, but faulty
fielding handicapped his fine
mound demonstration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Revival Crusade Is
Planned A Caldwell

An evangelistic meeting will
be held in the Caldwell high
school auditorium, b beginning
Monday evening, Aug. 10 and
continuing through to Friday,
Aug. IA.
The meetings will be held each
evening at 800 o'clock and will
feature Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Gray.
In addition to a church choir
of 40 voices, there will also be
special music by Mrs. Gray on
the organ, vibra-harp, chimes
and bells.
The public is invited to attend
all these meetings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Lowell Soldier Completes
Training Al Fl. Knox, ky.

Army Pvt. Charles j. Long,
%, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Long, route l, Lowell, completed
eight weeks of advanced individ-
ual armor training July Is at
Fort Knox, KY.
During this phase of training,
Long qualified as a driver of the
army's medium tank, passed
proficiency tests with the 80 and
so caliber machine guns and
qualified as a gunner with the
80 millimeter tank gun.
He entered the army in March
of this year and received basic
training at Fort Knox, KY.
Long is a 1854 graduate Of
Lowell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
More Hepatitis Reported
In Matksburq Community

Two more cases of infectious
hepatitis have been reported
from the Macksburg area accord
ing to DR.. Richard WenZel,
health commissioner.
DR.. Wenzel said that this
makes a total of four cases in
Macksburg and one in Newport
for July. All close contacts have
been supplied with preventive
immune globulin by the health
department. He said also that
there has been an appreciable in
crease in viral hepatitis nation
ally this year is compared with
1853.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
FAIR BOOKS AVAILABLE

The premium list and regula-
tons for the 10th Noble county
fair to be held Sept. 2, 3, A and 3
are now available. They may be
obtained at the LorenZ Hard
ware store, The Journal-Leader
office and the home of Secretary
j. Kyle Walkenshaw, South
Cumberland street. Several hun
dred books have already been
mailed out to those interested
in participating in the fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
NomedLeoque
Champions Defeat Fu|do
Drawings For 5emi-FinaIs
1.-TWO best out of three)

1.-TWO best out of three)
Thursday, Aug. g.
Christians VS. FM-Presbys
(Fairground)
Fulda VS.. Methodists
(Athletic field)
Friday, Aug. =
FM-Presbys VS.. Christians
athletic field
MethodiSts VS.. Fulda
(Fairground)
Monday, Aug. 10
Semi-finals playoff if neces-
sary. Same schedule as Aug. 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
DISMISSED TO HOME

Mrs. Oscar Douglass was dis
missed to her home on South
Cumberland street Tuesday from
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, where she has been receiv-
ing treatment. Her condition is
improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Caldwell Will Host
piq5kin previeW

Coach James Smoot and his
Caldwell high football team will
play host to three other elevens
in the first annual Caldwell Pig
skin Preview Friday, Sept. IL.
The Byesville Falcons will
meet the Parkersburg wv. Va.)
Little Reds in the opener at 7:30
p. m. and in the $50 nightcap
Caldwell's Redskins tackle Fit.
Frye'S Cadets. The famed Cald-
well marching band will perform
between games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

E. D. Ziler, former well known
resident of Noble county, was
admitted Tuesday to City hospi-
tai, Massillon, for observation
and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Three I eoms With "a Records
Share Second Spot In League

With the season record of nine wins against three setbacks, and
by defeating Fulda Friday evening, 8 to 6, the Methodists won un-
disputed title as Noble County church league champions.
The win Friday evening placed the Methodsts in a tie for sec
ond spot In the second round of play with the FM- Presbys, both
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
CHURCH LEAGUE FINALS

Two best out of three will be
played at the Playground on
Tuesday and Thursday, Aug. II
and Is. If third game is necessary
it will be played on Friday, Aug.
Ia, at the Playground.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

With their rendition of whispering
Hope, the Mt. Ephraim girls quartet was one
of the winner in the Noble County Fourth
Share of Fun activity program held at Sarahs-
vile Thursday night. Left to right, they are,
Donna Bond, Darlene Rich, Donna Wentworth
and Sandra Watson, with Deloris Bond at the
piano. All three groups will compete in the
district contest Thursday, Aug. 6 at Madison
school house in Guernsey county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

Miss Carol Bates, of Seneca
vile route, is spending a weeks
vacation in California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Co. SoftboII Batting Averages

Player participating in eight or more games, batting over sou
Compiled by John Kirchner)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Why new KIDD
Appetite Builders work so we'll

Appetite Builders work 50 well
These tablets contain completely new, re-
Gently discovered combination of just the
right elements: Vitamin B, which helps
improve appetite, Bra which helps stimu-
late growth, Be which encourages protein
metabolism "a and Vitamin C..
And KIDD Appetite Builders contain an
essential protein building block, L-lysine,
which children may not get enough of in
other foods.
Mokes more protein uvuilubIe
One of the newest nutritional supple
ments, L-lysine makes more protein avail
able for building strong muscles and tissues
by helping to balance the protein your
child gets in his regular diet.
And remember that KIDZ Appetite
Builders have special fruit favoring chill
dren really like.
So there you have it-a completely new,
special combination of Uitamins plus es-
sentiaI L-Iysine to sharpen the appetites of
youngsters to IA, to help keep them grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
4re there ana
BIRDIIKE
APPETITES
IN your fanaaly2

Mother, take hope. Simple,
pleasant help is here-some-
thing new that could give your
finicly eater a real good appe-
tite.
And this is it: q new fruit
favored tablet scientifically
created to correct q lack of
certain vitamins and L-lysine
commonly the cause of lag
ging appetites. Called KIDZ
Appetite Builders, they can
bring back the cheerful chirp-
ing of that hungry cry:
s'Mom, let's eatP'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Operating funds come from the Health and Welfare
Council money raised in the United Gvers FUND.-,
payments for benefits and the Archbshops Charity
Fund.
Now nearing its Tooth year-the homes charter
signed by Abraham Lincoln in 1853 although actually
began operating in 1860-St AIMS is planning first
permanent built-t order home
St AIMS Infant Asylum, as it was known for many
years, opened in building at Pennsylvania and
Thirteen and-aHaf streets NV. The present home at
Zoo California street NV, built than so years
ago as girls vocational day school, st. AIMS moved
there in 1916 the latest in succession of adapted
renovated homes.
The new building, scheduled for occupancy in the
centennial year, will be located wooded site in
Northeast Washington fronting Eastern avenue 1t
will accommodate 100 children well 26 mothers in
quarters designed for its special needs
The Catholic Archdiocese will finance three quarters
of the So million cost public appeal seeks the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

ing-KIDZ Appetite Builders. And they
can be dissolved in the mouth, chewed or
swallowed whole, or crushed and mixed
with liquids.
Isn't this fair sess7
If you win buy bottle of KIDZ Appetite
Builders go tablets) at your drug store
and give your busiest eater just one tablet
each day, we think you win be happily
surprised. The cost is small. And the re-
ward well, wouldn't it be pleasant to go
through meals without ever having to coax
your child to eat again?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

date has not slipped your
mind. A second answer is not
called for.
So @H
Question - Is 1t necessary
to send a gift when one re-
ceives an announcement of a
wedding? Mrs. S. H.
Answer-It is not obliga-
tory that a gift be sent in
this case. 1t is perfectly ac-
ceptable, however. that a gift
'Abe sent II one wishes to do
so. 1t is entirely UP to the
individual.
&a
Question: I recently sent
out wedding invitations and
am beginning to receive gifts.
Among them have been sew
eral checks from close friends
and relatives. Is 1t all right
for me to put these checks
on the table where I am dis
playing my gifts? 1t seems
hardly fair that the person
sending the check doesn't
receive credit for such a gift.
What do you think?
Miss F. @. M.
Answer: 1t is considered
extremely bad taste to dis
play any checks that you
might receive. In passing, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
MODERN
MANNERS
All Those Out-of-Town Visitors
Can Be q Problem to Residents
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

duction to be presented to
you upon arrival, or tell her
to telephone you, which places
you in the position Of having
to give some recognition-an
invitation to your home or
maybe for luncheon at a
hotel. In any case, you are
obliged to do something.
Write First
If your out-of-town friend
has been thoughtful, she
would write to you about her
friends planned arrival, say
ing nothing to the visitor
about having written you.
leaving it up to you to de-
eide whether you wish to do
anything about it. This is
certainly the more gracious
way to handle it, leaving you
a way out, but unfortunately
m ost people aren't so
thoughtful.
Then there is the friend
herself who Unexpectedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

We are now in the midst Of
the summer influx Of out-of-
town visitors. The desire TO
see the shrines and other
symbols of our great heritage
would seem to be more in evil
dence than ever before. To
those of us who live in the
Nations Capital, this can
and does present several
problems.
Haven't we all received a
letter from an old school
friend with the news that
Susie Gray. a friend of hers.
will shortly be in town to see
the sights, and will you please
help her to get around? This
brings to mind the question
of Just how far ones obliga-
ton to a friend of a friend
does extend.
OF course. a lot depends
upon the way the out-of-
town friend approaches you.
Often she will provide the
visitor with a letter of intro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

pops into town for a few
days. II you want TO be hos
pitable, then the sky and
your pocketbook are the
limit. But I think we are all
agreed that the friend who
arrives unannounced, with
the breezy idea that you will
drop everything. is stretch
ing things too far.
If you plead previous en-
gagements and don't want to
impose upon your hostesses
by asking that she be allowed
to accompany you TO parties
you have already accepted,
you'll probably put a strain
on the friendship.
Last Minute Calls
I'm only here Tor q rev
days, the least you could do
would be to make time" is
usually the implied. If not
spoken, reaction. / think all
too frequently the one placed
on the spot is apt to stretch
q point, break her engage
ments and give in to the
visitor.
How often have you had
to call at the last minute
before a luncheon or dinner
or especially planned event
with the excuse, II simply
can't come. ! hate to
do this to you, but I've just
had visitors come in unex-
pectedly from out Of town."
/ think such a switch Of plan
is worse than an apology
would be to the out-of-town
ers. II the visitors haven't
had the grace to write about
their impending visit, then
it can't be so important that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

everything else must be set
aside.
"You know we'd love TO
see you, but we have every
minute planned during the
next few days. II only I'd
known you we're coming, I
could have arranged things.
Can I make any suggestions
about things you should see?"
That's one way to do 1t, If
you cant II hurt feelings are
the result, you have no rea-
son for a feeling Of guilt.
The blame belongs on the
shoulders Of the visitor who
arrives unannounced.
Suppose you are the Wis
itor. You're going to Reho-
both Beach. say. and hope to
see several of your friends
while there. How should you
approach themP
Write TO each one Of them
and say, "I'm arriving Mon
day, August "a, and will be
at such and such hotel. /
hope to see you while I'm at
the beach," II it's a casual
friend you might add. do
save a luncheon date" or
perhaps you can drop by
the hotel for a few minutes.
In this manner you gra-
ciously let them know that
you do not expect to be en-
tertained. Instead Of placing
them in the position of being
forced to do something, you
are leaving it up to them to
make the decision.
Questions and Answers
QuestiOn-My father is go
ing to to give me away when
I am married next month. 1t
is to be a formal wedding
at 4 in the afternoon. The
bridegroom and ushers are
wearing getaways. Dad
doesn't own one, and I am
wondering if it would be
proper for him to wear a
dark business suit, as he is
only a part of the wedding
for a few moments.
Miss l.. K. w.
Answer-I would strongly
advise that your father dress
in the same manner as the
bridegroom and ushers. Re-
member your father not only
gives you away at the altar,
but he escorts you down the
aisle. 1t would be rather in
congruous for him to be at
tired informally and the rest
of the wedding party for
mally.
QueStiOn-A few weeks ago
I received an invitation to a
luncheon which I accepted.
Today I have received a little
Reminder" card. Am I sup
posed to send an answer to
this, too, when I have al
ready accepted the invita-
ton? Mrs. J. Mel. K.
Answer-Definitely not. In
the case Of a formal invita-
ton which is sent out weeks
ahead of the actual function,
a reminder" card is some
times sent out by the hostess
just to make sure that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

might mention that 1t Is also
improper to leave cards upon
any wedding gifts when dis
playing them.
REGISTERED United states Patent ofaes)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

The Hexoeon Club Of Washington will
present its fourth original revue, Around
in Circles" Wednesday through Saturday
at the Holy Trinity Church auditorium in
Georgetown. This year the showwIl ben
eft the Multiple ScIerosis Association OF
Greater Washington, and proceeds will be
used to help support the ms Center at
George Washington Hospital, as we'll as
the physiotheropy programs at that hos
pitoI and at Georgetown Hospital. Funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
AROUND IN CIRCLES

will also be turned over to laboratory re-
search. AS in past years, the revue is en-
tireIy original, and E4exoeon members have
been working throughout the foil and
winter to creote their best in songs, skits
and sotires. The cast numbers over sixty
Neutrality-suspicious., some pictured above. The
theme Of the show is the voried aspects Of
Washington life and fun-poking topics in
cIude "New Faces in Congress, ""A Gallery
Tour" and TOO Many Benefits"
Evening star., 1959-10-18
2 OLDS. HARD-TOP,

'52 OLDS. HARD-TOP, radio.
heater, power steering, snow
tires; valid D. C. inspection;
good condition; must sell: 60
ing in Service $375 or best Of
fer. HO. 2-5216.
GOOD SPIN FISHING outfit;
10-inch Emerson TV. Call JU.
1886.
so CHEW. hardtop conv., black.
floor shift, body in Al cond.;
loaded hood & trunk, WV. tires,
need engine work; also have 2
& 6-inch lowering blocks; dual
carbs. with Weiand aluminium
manifold, 4-carb. fuel block;
best offer. Between II, WA.
OLDS So ENGINE, $7S. Stick
transmission. $50; radio SIS.
Other parts avail. Call DON,
Tues, Wed, Thurs. 1890, TIE.
6-6106.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

BIKE, boys 26-inch; good cond.;
has one new tire and tube. Call
Ia. 9-7062.
CLARINET, Ramponi-C Cazzani;
$50. 1928 Lakewood ST., Suit
land, Md. RE. 6-7469.
ELECTRIC GUITAR, case, strap,
cord, minus amp; plays we'll.
$50. TIE. 6-2310.
FORD So; lowered, duals, clean
int, OldS tail lights, stick shift,
two-tone green: must sell;
$3.50 or best offer. PETE, LU.
1-1342.
ACCORDION, black, with case;
120 base: good condition. 500
or best offer. 10. 2-0011 after
S pm.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Miscellaneous
Wanted

WANTED-Right and left back
tenders for 30-31 Model A
coupe or roadster. Must be in
good condition. Call so. 8-7249.
OLD U. s. COINS-Will nay
cash, extremely fair prices,
normally double what dealers
offer. I need all dates and de-
nominations for private collec-
ton. Call TU. 2-36O0, Ext. AIS.
WANTED-Old toy trains and
street cars made before 1899.
Call after 6 pm. on weekdays,
JE. 4-3707.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Greetings

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to my dear
Danny Wood on Oct. 20. Best
of luck. Love, r. H.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Woody
on Oct. 20, from Lin and the
rest Of us. Good luck.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to q dear
person, Johnny's mother, Mrs.
Brooks. Love Gailann.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the best
mcmmy in the world. With
Love, Gailann and Ellis.
BONNIE WEAVER, I viii get
your record in a few days.
Happy birthday! Love, Jackie.
ANN BEALE, have a real gone
mutual birthday October 10th.
LotSa love, Bonnie Weaver.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

DOUBTFUL about music ability2
Scientific musical aptitude
testing. Indiv. or group rates
by appt. co. 5-7271, FE. 7-6629.
BARBELL BODYBUILDING
CLUB-IntereSted boys contact
John deButts, Hamilton, Va.
GI. 5-4120.
"SENTIMENTALS" ORCHES-
IRA FOR HIRE-The perfect
group for any party or dance,
with special emphasis on par
ties and formals. We can sup
ply groups of three to seven
teen pieces. Music for any
mood. Call OIL. 6-4155.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Help Wanted


EXP. MUSICIANS, esp. piano
and sax; for progrs. and dixie
land band. Call TU. 2-4786 or
RA. 3-1607.
WHITE, intelligent boys to
work after school and on Sat.
Must have above average
school grades and live in Sill
yer Spring area. See MR.. DON
NELLY, rm. 201, 8415 Ga. ave-,
Mon. after pm.
EXPERIENCED SINGER want
ed who plays rhythm guitar
for established rock and roll
band. Have jobs lined up start
ing Oct. 81. Call JACK, WO. g.
5349 or RONNEY, ME. 8-0668.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

ABG's FALL FESTIVAL Octo-
Der "a, 9-12, at Presidential
Arms.
FOR YOUR NEXT DANCE or
party get the fastest rising
band in the Washington area
the new ChesSmen-the band
with personality and versatile
ty. Call HA. 2-9486 or HE.
4-6345.
TEEN CLUBS, SCHOOLS-Need
a band? Get the best, get the
Belvederes. over 100 refs. Call
Tommy at HE. 4-2348.
"REET"-That's what they say
about Vince Everett and his
swingin' fan club. Come to the
Fan Club Hop and dance, meet
and talk with Vince and the
clubs guest star or stars of the
month. For further info, call
IA. 2-9490 between 1-8 pm
today.
JOIN the newest and greatest
fan club ever-THE HOLI-
DAYS, Colt IS recording stars
of BIG BROWN EYES" and
Gold Shoulder" Will write
you a letter and send you q
membership card, pictures and
a surprise bonus! Send a self
addressed stamped envelope to
HOLIDAYS FAN CLUB, L
WeSsex rd., Silver Spg., Md.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Miscellaneous
For Sole

BICYCLE, girls pa, Schwinn,
$18; ice skates, boys, size 5. So;
mems, size 9, 81. VIII. $3.50.
49 HUDSON 2-dr.; stick shift
r. & h.; new Va. inspection;
runs good; $45. KE. 6-7283.