davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT OF
MISS GRACE CARNES
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

MISS GRACE CarneS, employed
with the Ohio Bell Telephone COM
pany, GAINESVILLE, entertained a
number of girls from the office"
Tuesday evening at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Carnes,
Belle Valley. The ten girls from
GAINESVILLE made the trip over route
147 on truck, going old fashion in
big way. The spirit of Halloween
was carried out in the decorations
and contests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
MRS. EDWARD L. MERRY
ENTERTAINED w. S. G.. S.

Mrs. Edward L. Merry was hos
tess to Circle 3, of the w. S. c. S.,
Of the First Methodist church Tues
day evening at her home, 818 West
street The rooms were decorated
with roses and chrysanthemums.
Mrs. c. E. Kirchner led the de-
votional service using Thanksgiving
as her theme. Officers for the COM
ing year were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Lillian Still; vice
president, Mrs. Ellen Martin; sec
retary, Mrs. H. A. Cutler; treasurer,
Mrs. Leila Keyser. Mrs. Glen Warner
gave a very interesting review of
the study book.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to the group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
COLUMBIA DAVIS HOSTESS
AT BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

At the home of Mrs. Columbia
Shriver and Miss Effie Warren,
Walnut street, on Armistice Day,
Mrs. Columbia Davis entertained
with a birthday dinner honoring
her son and daughter-in-law,
daughter and son-in-IaW, and aunt,
whose birthdays occurred consecu-
lively for the past five months.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Davis, of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hayes and daughter, Barbara Lee,
Mrs. Columbia Shriver, Miss Effie
Warren, and the hostess, Mrs. Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
| FLEEMAN-MORRIS
EJFDnTNG ANNOUNCED

Miss Anna Irene Morris, young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Morris, 814 Quarry ST., Mari
eta, and Floyd Robert Fleeman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Flee
man of Lower Salem, were quietly
married at the Church of Christ
parsonage at 2:30 p. m, Saturday,
| November 2. The single ring cere-
mony was performed by Evangelist
Homer A. Utley. The couple was un-
attended.
The bride wore a poudre blue
suit with black accessories and a
shoulder corsage of red rose buds.
She graduated from the Mingo
Junction high school with the class
of 1914. Since graduating she has
been employed at the American
Pottery Company at Marietta.
Mr.. Fleeman was graduated from
the Elk Rural high school at Har-
rietsville with the class of 1910. He
served thirty months in the U. S.
Army spending eleven months over
seas. He is now engaged in farm
ing near Lower Salem where the
happy couple will make their home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
MRS. WALLACE AYERS

Mrs. Inez Harper Ayers, 42, wife
Of Wallace Ayers, near Macksburg,
died at the family home, Thursday
afternoon following an extended
illness of complications. Mrs. Ayers
died at 3 p. m, and the husband,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
NEW ARRIVALS


Belford street ARE announcing the
birth of a son, Wednesday, Nov 6,
at Marietta Memorial hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. o. j. Lorenz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman Smith, Sr., are the
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams,
Santa Monica, Calf, are announc-
ing the birth of a son, named Ken
meth Eric October l, at the city hos
pital there. Mrs Williams is the
former Evelyn Pakes of Belle Val
! ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon secrest, of
Senecaville, are the parents of a
sen born Friday at the Swan hospi-
tai, Cambridge. Mr.. Secrest is one
of the owners of Noble Livestock,
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin ZiIer, Brook
field, announce the birth of a
daughter, named Clare Elaine, at
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, Mon
day, November II.
T/Sgt. and Mrs Robert w. King,
of Tacoma, Washington, formerly of
Caldwell, announce the birth of a
son, Friday, November l, at St.
Joseph's hospital in Tacoma. The
infant has been named William Ray.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
John w. King, of Canton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Kelley, of Dripping
Springs, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wiley of Bev-
erly are announcing the birth of a
son at Marietta Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14

Crock avenue, GAINESVILLE, exchanged
with Lawrence D. Kuhn Tuesday November
The Very B. Mates read the double ceremony
May's Catholic church, Fulda.
The white brOcaded satin fashioned
with sweetheart necne fitted bodice The long sleeves ended
Her full terminated
halo blossoms held her veil
jewey strand pearls and she carried bouquet of white
chrysanthemums.
Crock of her sister, of
bodice fashioned
necne length shoulder length
held She carried pink and white
carnations
Sorg served Mr.. Kuhn best
Kuhn graduate of Caldwell high school and
employed Ohio Bell Telephone Company She the
daughter of and Mrs. Albert Crock Caldwell Route 4
Mr. o and Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn, Berne,
graduate school employed the Detroit
Following short trip couple 3O31z Lake Drive,
GAINESVILLE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
FAMILY DINNER AT
Rail-, HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ball, of East
street, entertained with a family
dinner at their home Sunday. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ball and children and Miss Helen
Brothers, of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Wethereu and children,
OF New Alexandria, Mrs. Bernice
Brothers, and daughter, Mary, and
Sgt. Jack Kemp, of GAINESVILLE, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ball and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Long and
son, David, Merle Ball, and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
WYMER- -NOLL
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ]. NoIl If
GAINESVILLE, formerly of near CaId-
well, announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of thair
daughter, Carolyn May, to Richard
X. Wymer, son of Mrs. Frank Yer
man of GAINESVILLE.
The wedding will be an event of
November Is at 8:45 a. m, at 81
Nicholas Catholic church, Onan
church will be observed.
Miss Noll is a graduate of G.
Nicholas school and a member of
ST Nicholas church. She is an1-
ployed as a supervisor at the Ohio
Bell Telephone company. Mr. Wv
mer is a graduate of St Nicholas
school and member of st Nicholas
church. He is employed at Huff
mans Clock restaurant.
The bride to be is a niece of Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Heppner of East ST.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT OF
BELLE VALLEY GIRL RECEIVED
Friends in Caldwell and Belle
Valley are receiving announcement
Of the marriage of Miss Mildred
Stickrath, formerly of this commun-
ity to Robert F. Mann, an event of
Nov. 2, in Santa Monica, Calf
The bride is a daughter of Charles
Stickrath, former funeral director
i'll Belle Valley and is we'll known
here. She has been residing in the
west for the past several years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14

j. Murphy, of Cambridge, and
Perry, of Cuyahoga Falls; one
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Morrison, of
New Milford; nine grandchildren;
one sister, Mrs. Sadie Davis, of Can
ton, and one brother, Thomas Kemp
OF Caldwell.
The deceased was a member of
Mt Zion Baptist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
SARAH A. SLOAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
A. Sloan, SO, who died Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of her daugh-
ter, Miss Ada Sloan, were held
Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Summer
field Methodist church with the pas
tor, Rev. Marie Tschappat, in
charge. Burial was made in Eastern
cemetery.
A native of Monroe county, Mrs.
Sloan was a daughter of William
and Hannah Davidson. Her husband,
Peter, died several years ago. The
daughter is the only survivor.
The body was returned from the
Brubach funeral home to the home
of the daughter where it remained
until time for the services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14

Barney Kusnerak has returned to
his home at 651 w. 14th Street, San
Pedro, Calf, after visiting recently
with his parents at Florence Addi-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wiley of Bev-
erly are announcing the birth of a
son at Marietta Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
MORE ABOUT
EDITOR
FROM PAGE ONE

been completed early Sunday.
night.
A graduate of Erskine college
at Due West, S. c., in 1906, DR..
Miller had been in newspaper
work virtually all of his adult life.
He served for a brief period after
his graduation on the staff of a
newspaper at Butler, Pa, later
becoming a member of the staff
of The Observer. In 1915 he was
named editor of the Charlotte
News, a post he held until 1882
when he resigned to become public
relations director for federal re-
lief in North Carolina.
Back To Observer
In 1888 he joined the editorial
staff of The Observer again, this
time as associate editor. Upon
the death of Col. Wade H. Harris
in 1885 DR.. Miller succeeded to the
editorship of The Observer.
In addition to his newspaper ac-
tivities, DR.. Miller was in wide
spread demand as a speaker,
particularly in fields rel3ted to
public education. He also WAS &C
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
MORE ABOUT
BEVIN
FROM PAGE ONE

ment work through dealing with
the Russians.
There have been indications that
Bevin does not relish his much
publicized clashes with Soviet For
eign Minister v. M. Molotov, or
the comment they provoke In this
country.
Job No Picnic
During the Labor party's recent
Bournemouth conference, the o.
year-old Foreign secretary SAID
his job was strictly no picnic n
anybody could have 1t who wanted
1t. He looked hurnorously ana
meaninly at Hugh Dalton, cnan-
cellor of the exchequor.
Dalton, booming-voiced himself
but as suave as Bevin Is blunt. IS
understood to have wanted II
foreign office when the cabinet
was formed a year ago: Bevln had
expressed interest In the job that
Dalton got.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
MORE ABOUT
ROCKETS
FROM PAGE ONE
the fall of next year.
Seek COsmic Paws

the fall of next year.
Seek Cosmic Rays
These rockets, research officials
expected to be ready for firing by
said, are strictly for the scientific
purpose Of carrying instruments
aloft to collect data on cosmic
rays, along with information on
such matters as atmospheric pres
sure and temperatures. They will
not be weapons but are to serve as
pioneers for the long range guild
ed missiles and space vehicles
which Maj. Gen. Curtis E. Lemay,
the Air forces research director,
has predicted as likely develop
ments of the next few years.
Congress included funds in the
$184, 900, 900 earmarked fer Air
forces research an development
in the War departments current
appropriations.
Next Research Stage
AS a next stage in the effort to
explore the ionosphere, a whole
family of experimental guided
missiles with one member capable
of reaching 500 miles above the
earth with a 500-pound load is a
CLEAN in the eye of air forces
researchers.
In the meantime their studies
are being pressed vigorously at
current practicable levels by these
measures:
l. Three BIO bombers are being
modified for high altitude flights
in conjunction with the Navy.
Expect New Record
2. A w to be fired probably
Aug. % at the Army Ordinance
departments White Sands, N. M,
proving ground will take aioft in
struments developed by the Air
forces to be elected and lowered
by parachute. The Army hopes to
reach a record altitude Of about
80 miles in this attempt.
3. A B-29 flying laboratory" is
gathering data on cosmic rays for
the Air forces and the National
Geographic society in a series of
flights in Central and South Amer
lea at attitudes Of IS. 900 feet.
Now In Tests
4. Initial tests with actual power
and a human pilot are to start
soon at Muroc Lake, Calf, with
the new XS-1 experimental plane
designed to exceed the speed Of
sound. or $50 miles an hour. The
new plane, which already has
flown as a glider, also is credit
ed with being able t. reach alti-
tudes thus far possible only to
the German rockets.
Its research, paralleling that Of
the Navy and Of Army Ordinance.
Is being pressed under a policy
statement asserting that "since the
Army Air forces is given the re-
sponsibility for defending the
country in the air it must and
will provide for the operation Of
all weapons and all vehicles oper-
ating in the air."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
MORE ABOUT
RNIZ
FROM PAGE ONE

The order was promulgated Sat
urday as the military and police
frightened precautions in the wake
Of a new wave Of arrests which
followed last Mondays bombing
of a wing of the King David hotel
which contained Palestine govern
ment and British military head
quarters.
Near Post Office
Some 80 Jewish storekeepers oc-
cupy the Jaffa street premises,
which are near the post office, the
police administration and the dis
trict commissioners office.
The letter attributed to Barker
declared that without the sup
port. of the general Jewish public,
the terrorist gang who actually
carry out these criminal acts
would soon be unearthed and in
this measure the Jews in the
country are accomplices and bear
a share Of the guilt"
Could Stop Drive
II am determined" the letter
continued, that they shall suffer
punishment and be made aware Of
the contempt and loathing with
which we regard their conduct
x x x. I repeat, that if the Jewish
public really wanted to stop these
crimes, they could do so by &C
tive cooperation with US x x x.
IT appreciate that these
measures will inflict some hard
ship on the troops, but I am GER
tain that if my reasons are fully
explained to them, they will IN
derstand their propriety and will
be Furnishing the Jews in a way
the race dislikes x x x by striking
at their pockets and showing cur
contempt for them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

tive in public and civic affairs
For the wear 1889 he was cnalr-
man If the Governors commission
on education; member OF the pro-
mo+ion committee Of the Southern
Conference on Human Relations
in Industry: president Of the North
carolina Conference on Social
Service: member Of the Nortn
Carolina State School commissions;
and a member since 1913 Of the
State Board of education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
MORE ABOUT
DE GAULLE
FROM PAGE One

world power rom the times Of the
Holy Roman empire until the pres
ent and declared that only the u
nited States and Russia were dom
inant in world affairs since the
collapse of the Axis.
Both Russia and the United
States, he said, have embarked on
a course Of expansionism which
was cloaked in a conflict Of doc
trines but which he said vas in a
final analysis, a reaching for
power"
"The old Europe, which for so
many centuries was the guide of
the universe. is at the heart of q
world which is tending to cut itself
in two necessary elements Of COM
p%easation and comprehension he
said. such harmony implies first
an alliance of London and Paris"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
MORE ABOUT
CLOUDS
FROM PAGE ONE

A special government panel has
been assigned to try to settle that
dispute.
Wages Pattern
Still another cause for concern
among government officials striv-
ing to keep maritime peace is the
varying pattern of maritime wages
recently developed. An agreemen.
worked out here June Is for GU
unions, preventing a serious strike
then, provided a $3.50 monln1y
wage increase plus shorter working
hours at sea and in port.
The War Shipping adminlstra-
ton, which operates most OF the
merchant fleet, agreed TO those
terms as did the Wage Stablllza-
ton board here. Now. however, the
AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific
has asked the government to ap-
prove a s22.50 monthly pay boost
worked out with west coast ship
pers.
Higher Bracket
In addition, the AFL S~eafarers
union, now negotiating with east
coast shippers. had agreed on even
higher hourly wage increases in
GLIDING a s27.50 boost for able
bodied seamen.
The government. particularly its
Wage Sterilization board, now has
the problem of deciding whether
It will revise upward the pattern
set in the CIO terms so as to ap-
prove the two higher ALL agree
ments. If It does approve. the CLOS
GNU already has served notice il
wants to get pay equally as high as
the ALL seamen.
Co-Chairman
Heading up the GNU as co-chair-
man are Harry Bridges, president
of the Go Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's union, and Joe
Curran. president of the Go ma
tional Maritime union.
Bridges has called On his ship.
dock and walking bosses number
ing about 1000 to strike next Thurs
day if they have not won an agree
ment by then with the Waterfront
Employers association of the Pa
cific coast.
Support Pledged
Both Bridges union and the CIC
Marine Engineers Beneficial asso-
citation have other strikes schedul-
ed for September 80 in behalf OF
new contract demands and GNU
is pledged to support them.
An AFL spokesman estimated the
prospective AFL Maritime council
will have a strength Of 200, 900, OF
just about the number claimed by
GNU. He said these seven ALL
unions have accepted invitations
from AFL President William Green
to meet in Chicago August u for
the purpose Of organizing the coun-
Gil:
The Se~afarers international
union; international Longshore-
mems union; Masters, Mates and
Pilots; Railway and Steamship
Clerks; Operating Engineers; Fire
men and Oilers, and Order Of Rail
road Telegraphers (ship radio mem
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
OF QUEENS
TO VISIT RESORT

Four winners il Junior Chamber
Of Commerce local Beauty pag-
eants. Miss Elkin, Miss Goldsboro,
Miss Greenville and Miss Wilson
arrived in Wilmington yesterday
to make their official visit before
going to Carolina Beach this morn
ing to start their ~four-day round
Of merrymaking as guests Of the
resorts Jaycees.
Miss Maxine Aldridge, pretty 20
year-old, blue-eyed blond who was
chosen Miss Elkin al a beauty pag-
cant sponsored by the Elkin Junior
Chamber, July II, and Miss Jackie
Barfield, 20, com-ey brown haired
lass VITA green eyes. who was
chosen Miss Goldsboro ! represent
her home town al the resort festiv-
tiles and al state contest finals in
Wilson next Saturday, arrived here
by plane Sunday.
Met By Queen
Met at P~enni2gton's Air Service
at Bluethenthal Field yesterday aft
ernoon, by Miss Mary Jarman, Miss
Wilmington Of 1915, the three
young ladies chatted merrily about
their evicut;ng adventures. since
they became lime-lighted by being
chosen from about 20 other state
beauties, all vieing for the honor
of being named most beautiful and
most talented Of their respective
cities.
In a straightforward way they
Immediately set about getting ac-
cuainted and before they were de-
posted in their quarters al a local
hotel, mad discredi.ed the age old
maxim that women fight each
other to gain mutually coveted
goals"
Official Hostess
Appointed official hostess for
the queens from a score Of North
Carolina cities, Miss Jarman ar
rived at Bluetnenthal As minutes
before the first plane TAXED in
bearing Miss Aldridge.
Although normally calm, Miss
Jarman began worrying about what
could have happened to her two
competitors for the title Of Miss
North Carolina, a full 80 minutes
before Miss Elkin arrived with her
pilot Graham Myers, of the Elkin
Junior Chamber board Of directors.
Worried
Arriving at 3:l5, Miss Elkin and
Miss Wilmington pooled their con-
Germ about what could have hap
pened to Mss Goldsboro during
her Asher 45-minute flight from
the Wayne capitol.
"Oh, SO you're she girl whose pic
ture l saw in the papers, standing
on the jetty at Wr-ghtsville Beach,
and shooting arrows" Miss Elkin
said to Miss Wilmington shortly
after her arrival, I'm still OF the
opinion l should have been there
to push you in" was the only hint
of competition between the girls
except for an occasional ''out-of-
the-corner-of-the-eye glance" like
wise. mutual, and sometimes a
softly-breathed '.humph'' from
either Of the beauties, following
these casual" sizings-up.
This vein OF light banter, and a
growing comradeship prevailed
throughout the evening, and at
seven, last night Miss Jarman call
for her attractive guests, and with
what Miss Elkin termed hand
some escorts" They enjoyed din
ner and dancing at a local night
spot.
Miss Goldsboro's plane TAXED
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
MORE ABOUT
CLOTHING
FROM PAGE ONE

higher coal and freight costs.
He said that there is a good
possibility" that steel will get
another price increase.
Meanwhile, President Tru-
mans appointees to the three
man price d~econtrol board
awaited Senate confirmation.
They are Roy L. Thompson,
president of the Federal Land
bank of New Orleans, who was
named chairman, Daniel w. Bell,
former undersecretary of the
treasury, and George H. Mead,
Dayton. O., chairman of the Mead
corp. and a member Of the advisory
board of the office of war mobiliza-
ton and reconversion.
To Start Work
With approval of the Senate, they
will get down to work immediate
ly to determine whether ceiling
prices should be kept on meat,
dairy products, grain, poultry, to-
bacco and petroleum.
Cotton textile officials are SEIZED
uled to meet with OPA officials
Monday to discuss the pending i'm
creases in cotton fabrics. Officials
of the OPA paper branch also plan
to discuss a price increase for
newsprint.
Coffee To Soar
Following the general upward
trend of prices under the new OPA
law, OPA expects to issue within
several days a six to sever cents
a pound increase on coffee, more
than five per cent on farm ma
chinery and an increase of S1QC
or more on new automobiles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
MORE o
CONGRESSMAN
FROM PAGE N

tary committee, charged that the
chairman Of the investigating CON-
mittee, Senator Mead (D.-N. ",
thinks if ne can cruelty me ne
can use that to make himself a
great hero and overcome his pre-
sent difficult political position AMI
ride into the office of governor OF
New York"
May, who is unopposed for the
Democratic nomination for Con
gress in the Seventh Kentucky Con
g%ressional district at the Aug. 3
primary, asserted that pertinent
testimony he has already given be-
fore the Senate committee has not
been made known.
Acted AS Agent
Referring to the Cumberland
Lumber company, mentioned fire.
quently in the investigation of the
midwest munitions combine under
investigation, May said he "mere-
ly acted as agent for the owner,
x x x and neither asked for nor
received any compensation or fee
for what l did"
The next of the letter follows:
Dear Friend:
Due to the pressure Of time in
my heavy legislative duties, l am
writing this same to a number of
my friends.
Smear Campaign
I am sure you have heard of the
smear campaign now being car
ried on as a result of the political
''inquisition' OF what is known as
the Mead committee. All they
charge me with is calling by tele-
phone the undersecretary of war,
now Secretary of War Robert P.
Patterson, and some Army officers,
urging them to rush production of
war materials, at a time when Gen
eral Eisenhower was pleadig for
more shells to meet the bloody on
slaught Of the Belgian bulge. In mis-
testimony before the Mead COM
mittee, Secretary Patterson an
nounced as deliberate and mail
cious gossip" the allegations that
l had used undue pressure, but that
sworn statement by the secretary
of war did not appear in the press,
nor have I heard it over the radio.
l have called the War department
many times in the interests Of
friends and constituents practice
common among all members of
Congress.
Seeks Office
Senator Jim Mead In a candidate
for governor Of New York, and
thinks II he can cruelty me he can
use that 10 make himself a great
hero and overcome his present dif-
ficult political position and ride IN
TO the office Of governor OF New
York.
Az 10 the Cumberland Lumber
company, which Is a land-oWning
and had no war contracts,
I merely acted as agent for the
owner End for the purpose of Sc
curing a new enterprise in my dis
trict Tor the employment of men in
n rural section who needed work. l
neither asked for nor received any
compensation or fee for what l did.
Told Whole Story
Although more than a month ago
I voluntarily appeared before the
Mead committee and told them the
whole story, answered all ques-
tions and was told nv statement
was satisfactory, they never men
toned that until l demanded they
do so.
For more than a year I have been
Waging a hard fight to keep the
military secrets of the atomic bomb
in control of the armed forces to
prevent them from being given
away to some foreign nation, and
this smear campaign is being con
tributed by the Reds and pinks that