davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Chanel look" is common parlance
and is used quite frequently to
describe the creations of other
designers!
Style, then, is not only personal,
it's exclusive. 1t is projection of
an expression that is yours and
nobody else's. There is no set
form, no one way for me to tell you
how to go about developing style
sense, but perhaps list of few
considerations might help steer
you on your way.
Know yourself
A study in the looking glass will
not suffice because it only registers
your physical attributes. 1t might
be better for you to pretend you're
on an analysts couch and pour out
everything you know about your
self = your habits, your routine,
your dreams of glory.
If, to illustrate, you find that
you are really more comfortable in
casual clothes (mind you, | said
casual, not untidy), you should
carry the idea over into your party
and evening clothes. You can
choose dresses with easy lines,
even tailored ones, and let the fab
ric determine the degree of for
mality. A shirtwaist dress can be
just as effective in brocade as it is
in chambray.
The subject is much too vast to
give suitable coverage in this space,
but the general idea is to reflect
yourself and not the thinking of
others. Of course, no one can af.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24

per, $l.10; c. L. Atherton, $1.20;
c. B. Hall, $1,000; Elvin Ziler,
S1.00; Ivan Wickham, $l.00; Carl
T. Stevens, $3.50; Ray Baker,
$1.00; Landsier Daniels, S1.00
Dwight Ogle, $500; Willard
Smith, $3.50; Wayne Picken-
paugh, $l5300; P. c. Lawrence,
$3.50; Willard Smith, $3.50; C. w.
Allison, $4,000; c. B. Hall, $3.50;
Glade Manifold, $3.50; Donald
Pickenpaugh, $4,000; J. B. For
aker, 1925; Earl Courtney, 1925;
j. c. Hill, $4,000; Dwight w.
Hill, 1925.
Ray Ellison, 1925; S. F. Wiley,
S24.00; Paul McNabb, $3.10;
Arthur Archer, $3.15; L. E. Hedge
and John Hedge, Sl85.00; Don
Leonard, $3.50; c. B. Hall, $3.50;
Ed Schell, $3.50; Felix Schott,
$4.00; Terrence Holman, $4.00;
John Lisak, $3.50; c. B. Hall,
$3.50; L. f. Hedge, $3.50; Elijah
Danford, $4,000; George Sanford,
$3.50; Emmett CHM, $3.50; Rome
Thompson, $3.50; Glen Warner,
$3.40; Argyll Leasure, $3.40; John
Bauer, $4,000; J. L. Pitt, $3.50;
Jacob Basel, $3.50; J. C. Cain,
S45.00; Dwight Hill, $3.50; Clay
ton Hill, $3.50; c. w. Allison,
$1,000; c. B. Hall, $3.50; Glade
Manifold, $3.50; Rex Rich, $1,000;
Newton Davis, $3.35.
Curtis Hill, $3.35; Otto Car
penter, $1,000; Ralph Bates,
$685.; Homer Warner, $3.50; Otto
Carpenter, $1,000: Ralph Bates,
$3.50; Homer Warner, $3.50; Har-
old Baker, $139.50; Erval Stevens,
$500; Nelson Williams, $500;
Raymond Secrest, $95.00; New
ton Davis, $3.35; Curtis Hill
$3.35; Raymond Secrest, $3.50;
Newton Davis, $3.35; Rex Rich
$685..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
d E IT II S
Miss Louise Wilson

Miss Louise Wilson, 81, life
long resident of Caldwell, died
at Marietta Memorial hospital,
Wednesday morning at lis
o'clock.
Miss Wilson had been receiv-
ing treatment for the past two
weeks for fractured hip sus-
tanned in fall at her home on
II Cumberland street.
She was daughter of Henry
and Margaret Slater Wilson and
taught for AZ years in the Cald-
we'll and Noble county schools.
She was a member of the
Methodist church, W.S.C.S., a
charter member and past presi-
dent of the Woman's Literary
club. For 20 years, she taught
the second grade in the Caldwell
school.
The body was removed to the
Murphy funeral home where
services will be held Friday
afternoon at 200 o'clock with
Rev. E. Parker West officiating
Interment will be made in the
Beverly cemetery.
In addition to her sister, Miss
Mollie Wilson, who is 80 years
old and now at the Fair View
Manor in Beverly, she is sur
vived by several cousins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
300 Countions
Continued from page one

average payment of 5000. There
were seven recipients who were
not subject to federal participa-
ton, the amount being $4l100
for an average payment of $58.71.
The total number of recipients
for aid payments were 464, the
amount being $28,241.00 for an
average payment of $60.86.
Morgan had 408 recipients
subject to federal participation,
the amount being $27, ,574.00 for
an average payment of SGT SO.
There were two recipients who
were not subject to federal par
ticipation, the amount being
$4,000 for an average payment
of $13500. The total number Of
recipients for aid payments were
4lO, the amount being $27,844.00
for an average payment of $67.91.
Perry had 5l8 recipients sub
iect to federal particir alton, the
amount being $30,213.0O for an
average payment of $58.34. There
were five recipients who were
not subject to federal participa-
ton, the amount being $4,000
for an average payment Of $4,000.
The total number of recipients
for aid payments were 523, the
amount being $30.42800 for an
average payment of $58.18.
Washington had 1888 recipi-
ents subject to federal participa-
ton, the amount being $69,429 0O
for an average payment of $63 38l
There were 20 recipients who
were not subject to federal par
ticipation, the amount being
$l,l9800 for an average payment
Of $59.90 The total number OF
recipients for aid payments were
1903, the amount being $70,627.OC
for an average payment Of $63.74
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
MRS. Eve IA. Schehl

Mrs. Eva M. Schehl, o3, WldoW
of John A. Schehl, died suddenly
at her home in Berne, Tuesday
night, at 1l:00 o'clock. Death was
due to a heart attack.
A daughter of John and Bar
bara Warner, she had resided
all her life in the Berne COM
munity. She. was a member of
St. Michael's Catholic church, the
Altar and Rosary society and the
Carlisle grange.
Her husband died nine years
ago. Surviving are the following
children: Mrs. Esther Crum and
Otmer Schehl of Canton, Mrs.
Beulah Arnold of Los Angeles,
Calf, Mrs. Eunice K. Miller of
Caldwell, Mrs. Clara Mallett of
Berne, Rayner Schehl of Berne,
Harold Schehl of the home, Clar-
ence Schehl of Newark and Earl
c. Schehl of Caldwell. She is also
survived by three brothers and
one sister, including Charles
Clemence and Bill of Berne and
Dora Warner Of GAINESVILLE. She
also leaves 80 grandchildren.
Funeral services are tentatively
set for $50 a. m. Friday at St
J Michaers church in Berne with
Rev Fr. Wargo officiating. Inter
ment will be made in the church
cemetery by the Brubach funera
home in Summerfield.
The rosary will be recited a
7:3O o'clock al the Brubach fu'
neral home, Thursday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
State Highway

TOpfinU"6 frovn mage one
Caldwell area with only about
a half inch which melted as soon
as the sun appeared. The north
ern part Of the county had about
two inches in the morning and
the winds caused some drifting.
The department has been
hauling Stag on state routes 339,
724, and 513. This traffic bound
material is being acquired from
Waterford, King, and Zerka
quarries.
Crews are busy driving piling
on SR 285 between Caldwell and
Sarahsville and also on SR 513
between Summerfield and Bates
vile.
Brush cutting and cleaning of
right-of-Ways has been under
way the past week on the main
highways.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Fire Wordens
Continued from page one
and William Bagent.

and William Bagent.
Bob Redett, forester in charge
of protection, points out that
despite the recent snow and cold
weather, it will be very unusual
March and April if we do not
have several periods of about 4
to 6 days in length of nice, warm
spring weather. This weather
will bring people out of doors
to start their annual spring clean
up. Burning of trash, leaves, etc.
will be concentrated in these
first warm days. Some Of these
people will become careless and
let their fires escape.
The fact that the ground is wet
is little deterrent to forest and
grass fires at this time of the
year. as the fields and woods are
covered with a heavy layer of
dead grass, weeds, and leaves
from last year These types of
fuels are capable of driving out
in matter OF day to the point
where they will support a hot
fire.
Mr.. Redett states, based on past
experience, that he expects a
couple of days to occur during
late March or April in which we
will have rs to 100 fires per day,
and several more davs in which
we will have 80 to so fires per
day.
To prevent these fires, Mr..
Redett recommends:
f1) If you live in the fire pro-
lection districts, get permit be-
fore burning.
(2) Never burn on windy days
(3) Do your burning in the
evening when there is unusually
less wind and higher humidity.
"a Clear the area around your
fire of all dead grass, leaves ano
the like.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Sherman w. Shofer

Sherman William Shater, 10,
of Belle Valley, died at 1910
p. M, Monday in East Liverpool
hospital where he had undergone
an emergency operation earlier
that day.
He was born Sept. 20, 1881 in
Mount Ephraim, a son of Heze-
kiah and Melissa Shafer. He
formerly lived in Canton and
was employed there by the Tim
ken Roller Bearing company
until his retirement in 1947.
His wife, the former Clara
Floyd, died Oct. 80, 1859, and a
son, Orville, died June 80, 1859.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. WILDER Weekley, Mrs. Mil
dred Wilson and Mrs. Fred Nc
Auley, all of Canton, and Mrs.
Albert Cakes of East Liverpool,
with whom he had spent the
past several months; two sons,
Vernon of East Liverpool and
Ralph of Canton; three brothers,
Otis and Grant Shafer, both of
Sarahsville, and Guy of Zanes-
vile; IA grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
A brother and two sisters pre-
ceded him in death.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home in Cald-
| well where funeral services will
be held at 100 p. m Friday with
| the Rev. James Mason Officlat-
ing. Burial will be in Olive
| cemetery here,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Boy Scouts
Continued from mage ore

COnnnuP0 from page ore
will be held at TOO p. m. this
Thursday night at the First
Church of Christ with the six
top winners to participate at the
Cambridge exposition.
The exposition opens at 1900
noon and continues until 1000
.. m. The Cambridge armory is
located on Mcfarland Drive.
Boys from the ages Of II to
l3 years of age having been
working on the log cabin project.
They not only have built this
structure by themselves, but they
selected the correct logs in the
right dimension, cut them down
and moved them by every type
of transportation imaginable to
the K of c hall.
The cabin consists of so logs
making up Is different species.
The walls are eight feet high and
the outside has a plywood shingle
covering which was donated by
Crock and Schafer and r. c.
Moore.
The purpose for all this energy
being excelled by this group of
about 20 boys and Scoutmaster
Paxton, a field representative of
Union Carbide Corp. in Dexter
City, is to enable them to earn
credit for the much coveted
Pioneer" merit badge.
The log cabin will be dismant-
led and taken to the district
Scouting exposition in Cam
bridge.
This troop has captured 43
merit badges during 1859 and this
is more than any other troop in
the district has received.
There are four boys who are
candidates for Star rating. They
are Bobby Paxton, Bobby Lorenz,
Danny Bates. and Gregory Hep
pner. Randy Smith is a candidate
for a Life badge.
Don Bates is the assistant mas
ter and Dennis Gerst and Ray
Rossman are two other leaders
that assist in handling the troop
Paxton took over the boys from
Bruce Nero who was the frs
scoutmaster when the troop wa!
organized in 1858
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Summerfie!d
CONTINUED from T

F0n'snu"H from page on
civic projects. The canvass will
be conducted during the day
and in the evening if necessary.
Mrs. Havener said that Ford
Archer would serve as chair
man of the solicitation on the
township roads in the area.
Members of the club who
will be assisting in the drive
this Thursday include: Irene
Bates, Maud VanFosSen, Betty
Warner, Beulah Watson, Aga
tina BrubaCh, Wadna Hanes,
Thelma Wharton, Pauline Car
penter, Gladys Moore, Ella
Richeson, Opal Carpenter,
Madge Bates, Ruth Archer,
Bernice Batten, Edna TruaX,
Ford Archer and Emily Hav-
ener.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
ENJOYING FURLOUGH

SISgt. and Mrs. Richard S.
Wilk and sons, Craig and Mark,
have returned from Anchorage,
Alaska, where they have been
stationed three years with the
Air Force. They are spending
some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. West, Of Summer
field route, before going to Wash
ington, D. c., where he will be
stationed as shOrtWave radio
operator in the Pentagon. Thurs
day evening, they were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Watson and son, Jerry, of Bel
ford street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24

S"nftrunN f~"T' N1p" one
mond Secrest, $4,000; Newton
Davis, $.85; Edwin Dettra, $.85;
Raymond Secrest. $1,000; Newton
Davis, $.85; H. D. Murphy, $.85;
Paul Warner, $4,000; Gerald
Thompson, SOTO; Argyll Leas-
ure, $50; Delbert Knox, $500;
Warden Everly, sos.
Athel Moore, $3.50; Donald
Pickenpaugh, $4,000; Earl Court
ney, $1.00; Glen Long, $50; John
E. Maxwell, $l05.50; Sherman
Johnson, $l00; Dwight Johnson,
$l.00; w. D. Lashley, $3.50;
Charles Somers, $50; c. B. Mill
sap, $50; Frank Sayre, $4,000;
w. S. Binion, $3.50; A. c. Steele,
$3.50; Curtis Hill, $3650; A. c.
Steele, $l.60; w. S. Binion, $3.50;
Roy Leach, $45.0O; Edgar Roe,
$1.20; Erwin Stallings, $1.20;
Maurice Kraps, $1,000; Lawrence
Harper, $l.l0.
Dwight Harper, $1.10; Maur-
ice Kraps, $4,000; Lawrence Har-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Look Who's Here!

A daughter weighing five
pounds, 1512 ounces was born in
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, at 7:00 p. m. Monday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Heddle-
son, Caldwell. They have named
the infant Debby Jane. The
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Heddleson of Caldwell
route 5, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Danford of Caldwell route 6. The
great-grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Buckley, of Massillon;
Mrs. Jennings of Columbus, and
Mrs. Minnie Heddleson, of Cald-
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
BY George Tusko

has been passed down through
the centuries to exercise evil
spirits allegedly set loose when
salt is spilled. One must take
a pinch Of salt between the
thumb and first finger Of the
right hand and case it over the
left shoulder.
Salt of the earth-Anyone
regarded as the finest Of his
kind is the salt of the earth"
The expression comes from
Matthew 5:13. Jesus speaking
to his disciples says: Eye are
the salt of the earth J.. .>Ye are
the light of the world"
Sit above the salt-In olden
times the salt cellar was a large
silver container set in the mid
die of the table. So q guest
seated between the cellar and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

Mr.. Morris is writing a new
and comprehensive Dictionary
of Word and Phrase Origins
for publication late in 1861 by
Harper & Brothers. Here is a
preview of some salty items that
will appear in his new book.
With a grain of salt-If you
take something with a grain
of SALT" you are viewing it with
considerable skepticism. The
phrase, q direct translation of
the Latin cum grano sails, in
dicates that, just as you would
anticipate q very small quantity
Of salt in a dish served you, so
you look for little truth in the
statement made.
Spilled saffron earliest
times salt has played a part in
religious ceremonies. 1t is still
used today in the Roman Cath
Ollie baptismal service as a
symbol Of purity. So it has been
considered bad luck" to spill
salt accidentally. An elaborate
ritual, familiar to most Of, us,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

the host-"above the salt
was honored more than one
seated below the salt.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Still Time To
k Part In
Vital Issues"

This is the first topic for groups
taking part in the 'Vital Issues
discussion program on public pol
icieS.
Persons who are interested in
taking part in the program may
still do so by forming a group
of their own or joining a group
that is already organized. The
County Extension Office has COM
plete information on the program
and have plenty of fact sheet kits
on hand.
In the first discussion, the
groups will examine the concept
of public education in the United
States. Discussion of facts will re-
veal how many different situations
combine to make necessary a high
er level of education for all men
and women.
They will discuss the problems
of education in Montana. One of
these is the vast space and scatter
ed communities containing few
people. This has a bearing on
the cost of education. In 1889,
for example, the average cost of
education per pupil was $3.50 90,
but in more sparsely settled coun-
ties the cost ran as high as $632.OO.
The problem of smallness is even
more critical at the high school
level.
Another important aspect, and
one of the least understood, is tn
distribution of responsibility for
operating the school system. Then
there is the problem of school
population with the variation in
local trends. The school popula-
ton is increasing in some coun-
ties and in others it is standing
still.
School districting in Montana
will also be examined. Montana
has about LOO districts, which is
approximately 800 more districts
than the combined total of Ari-
iona, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico,
Utah, and Wyoming. Montana has
six types of Districts. Should there
be fewer districts and only one
type of district?
The quality of education and
financing of schools and the prob
lens involved in higher educa-
ton in the state are other por-
tons of the "Vital Issues" topic
"Education-What Goals for Mon
tana?"
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Funeral Held For
Title P~aIaniuk

Mrs. Tillie Palaniuk, 40, died
at the Community Memorial Hos
pital in Sidney, Oct. 5, of a heart
attack. She had been hospitalized
for about 10 days.
Mrs. Palaniuk was born at Cor
ham, N. D., January 25, 1911, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fedora, and was reared there. Her
marriage TO Paul Palaniuk took
place at Gorham, on March 9, 1897.
They lived in the Gorham area
until 1915, then moved to Fair
view. They moved to Sidney last
April. Mr.. Palauiuk operates the
Central Standard Service Station
at Central and End st. S. E.
Mrs. Palaniuk was a member of
the Altar Society, and of the
Catholic Church in Fairview.
She is survived by her husband,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fedora of Gorham; three brothers,
Nicholas Fedora, of Long View,
Calf: Marion Fedora, of Los
Angeles, and Joseph Fedora, of
Sidney; and one sister, Mrs. Julia
Haniuk, of Eugene, Oregon and
a number of nieces and nephews,
Rosary was recited at 800 pm
Friday evening, in the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel. Requiem
Mass was celebrated at St
Josiphat's Church in Belfield, N
D., at $50 am. Oct. 10. lntermen'
was in ST. Josiphat's Cemetery
| there
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

The members of the Savage
High School Pep Club are spon-
soring a Bake Sale, to be held at
the Savage Mercantile Store ON
Saturday afternoon between the
hours of 2 and 6. Pie and coffee
will be sold all during the after
noon. Here is a very good way to
do your weekend baking, and
also to help the Pep Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fischer and
family of Sidney visited at the
Harold Jorgenson home on Thurs
day evening and helped Mr.. Jor-
censor celebrate his birthday.
After a social evening, a very
delicious lunch was enjoyed.
A nice crowd attended the
lutheran Ladies Aid held on
Thursday afternoon IN the Church
parlors, and a very interesting
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Moline News

Mr. and Mrs. Olof Rod and Mrs.
Anna Rod visited at Norman Rods
Wednesday night to help Norman
celebrate his birthday.
Mrs. Clarence Christianson at
tended a All sewing meeting in
Watford City Wednesday.
Mrs. Lydia Beck attended
Teachers Institute in Minot Fri
day.
MI. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen at
tended the indoor rodeo at Minot
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sather
and son visited Sunday at Alton
OianS.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Weber and
family visited last Sunday at Bill
Cotters in Crane.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christ
Jansen and family visited at
Adolph Homesteads in Fairview
Sunday and also enjoyed a show.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Nation Built From
Forest Products

Did you know that the photo
graphic film you use in your cam
era came from a tree, or the
rayon clothing you wear once
grew tall and straight in a West
Coast forest as a Hemlock tree?
These amazing facts and many
others will be told by lumber
men throughout the United States
during October 1922, when Ma
tional Forest Products Week is
celebrated.
1t is said that the first manu-
featuring product shipped from
America was lumber, sawn at
Jamestown, Virginia Colony, in
1903 by the famed Captain John
Smith.
Our nation was built from forest
products. Lumber from our bount-
iful forest built our homes, schools,
churches, farm and business
buildings from coast to coast and
border to border. We live in homes
built of wood and we sit on furni-
ture made from beautiful wood.
Last year, 100000 new homes
were built in America, most of
them wood. Our future homes
will be built predominately of
wood because wood is a tradition
and a heritage of our people.
More and more of our schools
are being built in a single story
frame construction because archi-
tects have re-discovered wood as
a lasting material of great charm
and beauty.
In most of u churches the
beauty of wood is exploited in
creating an atmosphere of serene
respose that is conducive to wor-
ship.
Ever since our nation was found
ed, wood has been the material
for homes. From the time we are
born, we never get for from the
forests. The baby's cradle is wood.
ALL during our lives we constantly
use wood products in many forms.
People take trees for granted.
They vaguely know that the for
ests supply the nation with its
lumber, plywood, pulp and paper
and many other products, but
what they don't realize is that
forests protect our domestic
water supplies, serve as the habi-
tat of our wild game and supply
millions of Americans with in
comparable recreation areas for
picnicking, camping, hunting and
fishing. Best of all, our forests are
a renewable natural resource. To-
day, foresters manage our trees
just like any other crop.
All of us have heard of tree
farms, and trees grow on farms
From that new concept of farm
ing III forests, we now have pro-
mise that there will be enough
trees forever to supply our grow
ing nation with the many neces.
sary and useful wood products.
Yes, wood is part of our heritage
and it is proper that we should Sc
aside National Forest Product
Week for special recognition.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Savage Area News

lesson was given by Mrs. Kenneth
Clark. 1t was decided that there
would be an In-gathering program
held in the Church on Sunday
evening, November 18th. At the
close of the business meeting, a
very delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Anna Nielsen and Mrs.
Frank LaFreniere.
Little Ross Wilson spent Sat-
friday night in Sidney visiting
with his grandmother, Mrs.ElGena
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie of Sidney, and Mr.. Arne
Hastad visited at the Ted Burau
home on Saturday evening.
A group of relatives from
Regent, N. D. spent the weekend
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Franck.
"A group of ladies gathered at
the Vernon Wilson home on We'd
neslay afternoon and helped Mrs.
Wilson celebrate her birthday.
The time was spent visiting, and
z very dainty lunch was enjoyed
at a late hour.
Mr.. Harvey Mitchell, who has
spent a few days last week visit
with friends and relatives, left
on Monday to resume his duties
IN New London, Connecticut.
Mrs. Emelia Miller of Sidney
spent a fe wdays last week visit
ing at the John Gear home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell
are rejoicing over the arrival OF
a baby daughter at the Sidney
Memorial hospital.