davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Junior Fair Will PIoy important
Port in Noble County Exposition

With 20 by 30 so sidewalk
peted forms the of being poured
Noble county grandstand may readily be
In the of the gandsand proper
double The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. William Bond, near Sar-
ahsville, is a patient in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, where she is under
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
ASC Members For
Noble Are N amed
In IS townships
Annual Meeting Will Be Held Monday,
August "A, To Elect Local Officials

John H. Carter chairman of Noble ASC County Committee
today the who
memhe.s If the 1858 Community ASC.
The newly elected chairman
ship will automatically delegate delegate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20

NEWS OF INTEREST-Take ad-
vantage of Carls Shoes Special
Coupon mailed this week! For
"back to- school" shoes, see CarPs
first,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Village Completes Work
On Sewer Line After
Delay OF Three Years
Private Lines Are Connected
Into Spruce St. Sewer Project

Sewer line connections the Spruce
completion, according to from Walter Polling village
street foreman
The line which involves III North street has
been laid for the of connecting which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20

72 HOURS SERVICE on color
pictures. Color film must be
left at the studio. Six days on
movie film. Black and white film,
One-day service. Teters Studio,
North Street. 48 tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
New Meters Should Realize
Additional "Take" F or Village

parking meters into operato the meter
for he village should show increase
that during the months the revenue
making months
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Farm Census Planned
For Southeastern Ohio

Appointment James r. Naylo of Malta field assistant
Agriculture announced today by the Bur
the Census Department of Commerce.
will direct of 26 leaders and 378
Southeastern Ohio which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
a total of $62.56.

county a total of $62.56.
On the two trips to return
prisoners to Noble county, Sher-
iff Conaway spent a total OF
$671.26 but the county received
today from the state a check
in the amount of $1,546.22.
In other words, the county
made money instead of losing
it on the trips out of the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20

BEAUTY NOOK, North Street,
is opened Wednesday evenings
by appointment. Phone Caldwell
22S-M. Martha McCauley, Man
ager. 3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20

JUSTIN GENUINE leather belts,
for men and boys. Lewis E.
Henery, Jeweler, Caldwell, Ohio.
NOTICE - We are going to Of
fer our special price on MAR
IETTA MASTER PAINTER Out
side White during July and Aug
ust. A S6.35 value for only $4.65
per gallon. Caldwell Implement
& Supply Co. 1-S
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Continental Room Of the
Sheraton-Park.
A live Santa Claus win be
one Of the features Of the
ball and Christmas carols
will be sung.
Among the State oficials
expected at the event will be
State Treasurer and Mrs. z.
B. Pendleton, jr.; State Cor
poration Commissioner Chair
man and Mrs. Jesse w. Dillon
of Richmond, and State
Senator and Mrs. Harold H.
Purcell of Louisa.
Proceeds from the event
will be donated to the Vir-
ginia Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, accord
ing to Society President H.
C. John Russell.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Alliance to Hear
French Explorer

French explorer, Andre
Liotard, who succeeded in es-
tablishing a semi-permanent
base on the Antarctic Con-
tinent in 1850, will address
the Alliance Franchise de
Washington at a meeting
Friday in the Powell Audi
torium, Alto Florida avenue
NV.
The speaker, who organized
and directed the first French
expedition to the Antarctic,
commanded a team Of II
men who landed on Adele
Land in 1949. His subject
Friday will be La Terre
Adele"
Mr.. Lotard was a French
observer with the British ex-
peditions in the Antarctic in
l947 and from 1851 to 1855
directed public relations for
the French Polar Expeditions.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

does it dot drives you
mad"
A touching thought for
those who are always talking
about their operations are
life-size, life-like medical
specimens including a big
toe. a finger and an ear. All
are submerged in pseudo
formaldehyde solution and
sealed in plastic apothecary
Jars for real medical appear
ance. 1t also is suggested
that you might like to give
one Of these delights to your
doctor!
Andy, the gentleman
skeleton" is on the market
to please a number of re-
cipients, according to his
advertisers - for doctors.
schools, artists an educa-
ton to assemble"
Andy the skeleton is IL
inches high and can be pur-
chased with over 80 vital
organs nodded to scale.
Variety is the thing this
year.
To wit, other things Of
fered are black satin sheets,
a years supply of waxed
paper, ceramic glasses fash
ioned after real rock for ION
the rocks" an exotic water
fall "for garden, home or
offlce-will give years of ST.
lent service" q diamond and
sapphire nail file, perfumed
plant fertilizer and African
dance masks.
One last thought for the
crazy mixed-up" friend.
This is a clock. 1t works.
It's guaranteed. It keeps
perfect time, backwards!
Evening star., 1959-12-06
FOR THAT DIFFICULT FRIEND
Try a Touch of the ridiculous
If You Can't Think of a Thinq

a frolic by the seaside is a
"Jeep" surrey with the fringe
on top.
For a dash of luxury they
suggest an Empress chin
. chilla coat, cabachon emer-
aid and diamond drops. a
pear-shaped diamond neck
lace, an 18-karat gold woven
purse with a diamond clasp,
a ScasSi evening dress and a
vicuna fur rug.
For the comforts of home
the store suggests an hibachi
grill, electric coffee pot, silver
champagne bucket, Baccarat
champagne glasses, a tram
sistor radio, transiStor tele-
vision. picnic case and food
basket for a gourmet.
This same store takes great
heed of steak lovers. For
$1,925 they will deliver to the
door a live, prize Black Angus
steer plus their mahogany
and silver 81 Club Roast Beef
Cart.
If your friend is a bit
squeamish about butchering,
add a couple of hundred dol
lars and the steer will be
delivered cut up ready for
the freezer along with the
roast beef cart.
Don't think that Fido has
been forgotten. The latest
in dog fashions this Christ
mas is mink trimmed dog
galoShes. They come in three
sizes, will keep his paws dry
and clean and promise to
make yours the doggiest on
the block.
A strictly luxury item for
the canine population this
year is a heated sleeping pad
operated electrically. 1t comes
in two sizes to fit the needs
of the large and the small.
Necktie Department
There is many a man who
complains that all he gets
are "the same old" ties year
in and year out. They'll find
the market has broadened
this year.
Take for example the era
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Stan Writer


A look at the wares offered
in this years Christmas gift
catalogues leaves the impress
sion that there must be more
Of "the person that has every
thing" than almost any other
species of Yule recipient.
The wits and wiles of mer-
chants and advertising stats
have been working ct a Her
culean pace to see that there
will be just the right item for
the difficult" people on
Christmas lists.
To be obliging, members of
this world have considered a
wide price range-Say from
81 to $l51,580.7O.
One thing that has greatly
preoccupied the buyers seems
to be, of all things-teeth,
especially man-made ones.
1t Is nearly impossible to
flip very far through a book
from a gift shop without run
ming into such items as
whisky favored toothpaste,
jeweled toothbrushes, a tooth
brush closet" designed 10
keep the family brushes sep
arated and an endless variety
of denture cups.
For the friend with false
teeth, assuming that he
wants to be reminded of the
fact on Christmas morning,
there is a monogrammed
denture cup, one with a flip
saying or one with a sweet
design of hearts and flowers.
Texan Beach Party
AS everyone knows, things
come big in Texas, and this
was so true with some of the
gift offerings to be had from
the Lone Star State.
The biggest price we ran
across in our cataloguing
pursuit was from a famous
Dallas store.
Their prize offering is a
"beach party" which has a
price tag of $151,580.70.
Included In their idea Of
Evening star., 1959-12-06

vat that is advertized as "the
tie that doesn't care. This
number might not be just the
thing for a formal wedding,
but its promoters say it's
so handy for dinner parties" !"
OF a beige background. the
tie is embellished with fancy
spots like gravy, mustard,
soup and even a string Of
spaghetti" So if you're a
dinner spiller. so what!
Also in this line is the "in-
suit tie" This little number
has a pattern of insults, in
cluding get lost" send
money" etc. The pushers
of this CHEEKY Christmas
thought must also have table
manner problems since they
say that the tie, which is AZ
inches long. is great for
catching spilled soup. dust
ing, ETC."
Wide-Open Field
Another wide-open field is
gifts for the childish adult
or the adult child.
Included in this ghoulish
collection are horror masks,
false hands-either the rub
Der glove variety or the clip
on type-ears and giant rub
ber feet, size 29la. Each item
is designed with seemingly
one thing in mind-to be as
terrifying as possible.
Along the same line is a
gift labeled lit will drive you
mad" in case you feel COM
PEELED to deliver this wish to
some poor soul. The deScrip-
ton is:
THE mysterious Black Box.
Quiet. sinister and waiting.
The switch is thrown to on
Immediately there is a grind
ing of power as the box starts
jumping as though 1t con-
tained a hidden genie. Then
the lid slo-o-wly rises, and
from beneath emergeS a
hand. Hand grabs the switch
and turns it to off and dis
appears back into box. What
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Annual Dinner Purty

The Bradshaw Circle Of
Columbia Baptist Church Of
Falls Church will hold its
annual Christmas dinner
party at Evans Farm Inn
Tuesday at 7 pm. A short
business meeting will follow
the dinner. Social chairmen
for the evening will be Mrs.
o. E. Schuyler and Mrs. r.
H. McGarrah.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
STATE SOCIETIES
Connecticut Party;
Two Dances Planned

The Connecticut state
Society means to please three
groups of people with its
annual Christmas party to-
morrow-its members, their
guests and some little chill
dren.
Everyone planning to at
tend the event is asked to
bring a toy. All received will
be sent to the youngsters at
the Children's Center in
Laurel, Md, a District Pub
lie Welfare institution, to
brighten their Christmas
The party will be held at
the Smorgasbord. 2641 Con-
necticut avenue NV, be-
ginning with a cocktail hour
at 7 pm. Dinner will be
served at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. william Connole is
president and Miss Catherine
Flynn, chairman.
&& -
The Pennsylvania Society
has scheduled its Christmas
dance for Saturday from 9
pm. to / am. at the Knights
Of Columbus Club, 918 Tenth
street NV.
The informal event will be
free to members. For mora
information. contact Mr..
William Halbe, treasurer, or
Miss Mary T. Stefano, sec
retary.
-
The Cavalier Committee Of
the State Society of Virginia
will be host at the groups
annual Christmas dinner and
ball to be held from 7 pm.
to l am. December is in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Falls Church
Elementary students will have

Elementary students will have
brief orientation sessions in
their schools tomorrow. First,
third and fifth graders should
report at $3.50 am: second,
fourth and sixth graders at
1880 am. and seventh grad
ers at 10 am. Regular classes
on Tuesday will start at 8:25
am. for high school students
and at 8 am. for elementary
pupils.
A recent controversial school
board action has meant that
all 220 seventh graders, instead
of attending George Mason
High School, will be taking
their classes at Thomas JET
ferson Elem tary School,
where a two-room addition has
just been completed. Some
third and sixth graders at JEFF
ferson also have been moved to
Mount Daniel School.
The policy change has low
cred the high school enrolment
to 100 pupils. The capacity of
the building is 100. Last year
even greater overcrowd ding
forced some classes into the
corridors and gymnasium, and
some health classes had to be
eliminated. This year more nor
NAL conditions should prevail,
according to Supt. Irwin H.
Schmitt.
Next week all Falls Church
students are in for an extra
holiday. They not only get
Labor Day of, but the following
Tuesday, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
County Executive
Plan Explained

OCEAN CITY, Nd. Aug. 20
(AP) - Establishment Of an
executive Office for the State
Association Of County Com
missioners Of Maryland was
outlined today at the groups
annual meeting here.
Christian Kahl. executive
ofiicer for Baltimore County,
submitted q report calling for
a budget Of $l0.500 for the
ONCE to be stated by an execu-
tive secretary and other en-
.ployes.
Mr.. Kahl at the same time
urged the commissioners asso-
citation to set up a meeting
with the State Roads Commits
sion to study revision Of the
distribution Of State gasoline
taxes. He claimed that under
the present system. Baltimore
City got the bulk Of the funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

The new beauty queen said
she never had entered a beauty
contest before.
The three winners were
chosen from q group Of six
who had been picked from the
80 contestants. Other finalists
were Judith Ann Thompson. IS.
of 9l0 Plum street: Louise
Elizabeth Haskell. II. Of 402
Tapawingo road, and Barbara
Anne Cate, Is, Of 603 Ware
street.
First Since 1882
James Shumaker, president
of the Lions Club, said yester-
day was the first time Vienna
had held a beauty contest since
1882. He said he was amazed
at the large number Of en-
tries, and he hoped 1t could be
made an annual event.
The beauty contest was held
in conjunction with the annual
all-day Lions Club fair. which
included an old-fashioned auc-
ton, pony rides and games.
Judges for the beauty contest
were Fairfax County Shefiff
John Taylor, Mrs. Hazel Adj
cock, assistant women's editor
of the Northern Virginia Sun.
and Dan Poole, a reporter for
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
A STRANGER IN TOWN
Martha Ann ToIIey
Miss Vienna of 1859

Less than a year ago pretty
Martha Ann Talley was a
stranger in town. Yesterday
she was acclaimed Miss Vienna
of 1859.
The l8-year-old brunette
was picked from a field Of 80
candidates at a contest in
Vienna Park sponsored by the
Vienna. Va. Lions Club.
Runners-up in the outdoor
parade Of beauties at the Fair
fax County Community were
Ruth Anne Rae, l6. Of Route 3,
Vienna, and Mary Ruth Ran
som, IS, Of Route 2, Vienna.
Tears Of Joy
Martha Ann, daughter of
Mrs. c. w. Thorson, of 7l3
Kingsley road, burst into tears
of Joy when WMAL-TV per-
sonality Pete Jamerson an
nounced the winner.
II can't believe it," she cried,
standing nervously before a
cheering crowd of about 300 as
Vienna Mayor J. Barry Trout
crowned her and presented a
trophy and a $50 savings bond.
Her green eyes sparkling, she
explained that she just moved
70 Vienna last November from
Petersburg, Tenn. This fell she
will attend James - olson
High School as a junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Arlington

All first-day classes on Tues
day. though Of varying length,
will be brief. Old elementary
students should report at 9 am,
new ones at 10 am. Junior high
schools, with three exceptions,
viii open at 8:45 am. and sem
Tor high schools at 8:15 am,
except for wills 10th grade,
which starts at 1880 pm.
Ninth graders at Thomas JEFF
ferson and seventh graders at
Swanson and Gunston Junior
High Schools should report at
1:45.p.m.
Regular school bus service
on the first day will be provided
Only for junior and senior high
school students.
Because of desegregation, no
parents will be allowed on the
grounds of Stratford or Wash
ington-Lee on opening day,
although they will be allowed
at Patrick Henry.
The only new school opening
is Glnston Junior High School
In South Arlington. A 10-room
addition at Hoffman Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Highs wentyyear fight for fair milk prices has ended
in an overwhelming victory for Northern Virginia con-
sumers. On Thursday, August o. the Virginia Milk
Commission held public hearings to determine whether
retail price controls should be dropped in the Airing
ton-AleXandria market in the Manassas market, and
in that part of the Fredericksburg market geograph
ically located in Prince William County Members of
Vrgnians for Milk Freedom well other interested
consumers strongly represented at the hearings
The public interest was abundanty clear. The people
of Virginia wanted an end to controlled milk prices.
The Milk Commission acted accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Within minutes after controls were removed Highs
cropped MIX prices IN its Northern Virginia stores.
Now Northern Virginia families buy Highs famous
Vitamin-D jug Milk at the same low prices enjoyed
by their neighbors in Maryland and in the District.
In fact thousands already doing Folks flock
gallon savings they now enjoy. Demand is so great
it is taxing facilities to keep all stores supplied
If your neighborhood Highs is out of milk please try
the next nearest Highs or leave your order. We're
doing our very best to meet the demand for Highs
pure, fresh jug Milk at new, low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Daughter WiIIed
Diplomats Estate

Wills of the late diplomat,
Breckenridge Long, and his
wife. Christine. leave the bulk
of their estates to their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arnold Wilcox of
1904 Bradley lane, Chevy Chase.
and her two children.
Mr.. Long. who served as an
Assistant Secretary of State
during both World Wars, died
last September 26 at his
home, Montpelier Manor, in
Laurel, Md.
Mrs. Long died January "a in
Palm Beach, Fla.
Their wills were probated YES
terday in Nantucket, Mass
where for many years they were
summer residents.
The estates include thousands
Of dollars, art treasures, rare
glass and real estate. The value
was not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Milk Boundaries
Reset in Virginia

RICHMOND, Aug. 20 (AP).
The State Milk Commission
has announced that, effective
Tuesday. the Fredericksburg
milk market will be REDEEMED
to exclude that portion Of the
present market located within
Prince William County.
The commission said also
that. effective october /, the
Staunton and Waynesboro milk
markets will be consolidated to
form the Staunton- Waynes-
boro market. which will in
clude Augusta County and the
town of Grottoes in Rocking
ham County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

ing regulations. The parking re-
quirement is fine for a food
store but poor for a furniture
store" he said.
Mr.. Mooreland noted that
the parking requirements were
based on retail floor space and
more explicit provisions would
have to be made.
Sign Regulations
He said also that the Board
of County Supervisors prob
ably would receive a request
soon to change the sign regu-
lations.
These regulations still have
not taken care of the big bust
nesses that we want to come
in" Mr.. Mooreland said.
Right now the ordinances
list a maximum size for all
signs. he said, adding that the
ordinances should allow signs
proportionate to the size of
the building.
The major features of the
new ordinance include:
Limiting the height of tower
apartments to IS feet. There
are no height limitations on
apartments in the county now.
Greater power for the county
planning commission over
building layouts, drainage,
parking. landscaping, fencing
and location of entrances and
exits. The old ordinance gave
the county no authority over
drainage in commercial and
industrial areas.
Smoke Controls
CA4O4 A1dIlOC obdAlOdI QS COI-
trolling smoke, odor and noise
from factories.
The six kinds of commercial
district set up in the ordinance
are expected to allow the coun-
ty to plan it's commercial CEN
tiers and regulate site develop
ment to a greater extent. The
ordinance leaves little room for
error in placing buildings on
lots. The new law allows coming
officials to excuse a 6-inch error
in placement. Anything beyond
that must be torn down, the law
says.
A series of seminars have
been held to tell county build
ers and developers what the law
provides for them. The builders
seem agreed that the law has
flaws which should be amended
or revised in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

y SETTLES O1 LlcdCeQ hearings.
The Pomeroy ordinance Gre
ates six types of commercial
zone and sets up three in
dustrial zones for all of the
county's existing commercial
and industrial land,
Old Law Less Restrictive
The 17-year -old coming ordi-
nance it replaces was much less
restrictive. Officials believe the
new regulations will give greater
protection to home owners and
insure the orderly development
OF the county.
The biggest immediate prob
lem now facing the county is
to educate" builders on the
requirements of the Pomeroy
ordinance. according to William
Mooreland, county coming ad-
m1niStrator.
Builders will have to get three
separate permits for each con-
struction job instead of one,
he explained. A permit will be
needed before construction
starts, another after it is under
way and a third when the Job
Is completed, Mr.. Mooreland
said.
He said he expected some
changes would be made in park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Baby Beef
Wins Prize
At4-H Fair

LEESBURG. Va, August 20
"A Hereford baby beef belong
ing to 17-year-old John Showers
Of Waterford was chosen the
grand champion baby beef at
the Loudoun County All fair
today. A trophy was awarded
the owner as the oath annual
event came to a close on the
fairgrounds near LeeSburg.
The reserve grand champion
was a Black Angus. belonging
to Tommy Herndon, IL, Of
Leesburg.
Several thousand visited the
fair which featured q demon
stration by quarter horses from
Arthur Godfrey's Beacon Hill
Farm nearby.
Sue Fuckers Angus
Sue Rucker Of Delaplane had
the champion Angus breeding
heifer. The reserve ribbon in
this class went to an entry
belonging to her sister, Connie.
The grand champion short
horn heifer was exhibited by
Bobby Slater. Reserve cham
pion was a shorthorn belonging
to Patty Sutphin.
Taking first place in the fit
ting and showing classes were
John Herndon who exhibited
an Angus heifer and Don Virts
who showed a shorthorn.
The outstanding sheep ex-
hibit was a pen of Hampshires
shown by 14-year-old Jane
Virts. Corbitt TORY of Round
Hill had a trio of Shropshires
entered which won q cham
pionship ribbon.
Donald Hopes HoIStein
The grand champion Holstein
was a 4-year-old COW, Round
Oak Laurel Cheeta, owned by
17-year-old Donald Hope of
Purcellville. He also showed
the reserve champion, a 3-year-
old COW, Round Oak Millie
Fayne. Ralph Fields Of Round
Hill had the Junior champion,
a yearling heifer, Center Field
Ormsby, and the reserve was
Round Oak Cha Cha belonging
to Donald Hope.
The grand champion Guern-
sey was Lucy Jane exhibited by
13-year-old Billy Piggott of
the Lincoln Senior Club. The
reserve was Lollipop belonging
to his sister, Mary Florence
Piggott.
Beth Welsh, Is. a sophomore
in Loudoun County High
School, gained 81 points to be
high point winner in the senior
division Of home economics.
The points were awarded for
food preparation. Second in
the senior division was Jane