davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
Patricia 0gle Becomes
Bride of Gilbert Crnm

The st. Philomena rectory was the
scene of a pretty wedding, Tuesday
when Miss Patricia Ogle. dauphter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ogle of Dexter
City, exchanged marriage vows with
Gilbert Crum, son of Edward Crum
of Caldwell route. The single ring
s.A'emony was read at four o'clock
IN the afternoon by Rev. FIR. Stephen
]. Pekalla,
The bride was attired in an ice
blue gown complemented with black
accessories and she wore an orchid
corsage. Mrs. Marie Kress, sister of
the groom, served as matron of hon
or for the bride and Herbert Crum
of Canton, brother of the groom,
served as best man. Mrs. Kress wore
a gown of black lace complemented
with black accessories. Her corsage
was of pink roses.
Following the ceermony, a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ogle, of Dexter City, for members
of the immediate families. Appoint
ments included the traditional we'd
ding cake.
The newlyweds left for a two
weeks wedding trip to Colorado
Springs, Denver and other points
of interest in the West.
The new Mrs. Crum is graduate
of Dexter City high school in the
class of 1914 and has been employed
in Columbus. Mr.. Crum is a grad
uate of Caldwell high school, Mari
eta Business School and is attend
ing Ohio State University, Colum-
bus, where the couple will make
their future home. Mr.. Crum is
studying horticulture.
Out of town guests for the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Glover and son, Bill and Mrs.
Claude Sharer, all of Cleveland,
Mrs. George Weaver of Indianapolis,
Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Crum of
Canton, Mrs. Kenneth Ogle of Co.
lumbus and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Musgrave of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
LONG-AYERS REUNION

The Longs and Ayers reunion will
be held Sunday September IA near
Parks boat landing better known
as the John Stevens farm. A basket
dinner will be served at noon. Ellis
Long and Mrs. Alva Flood, Quaker
City, are the president and secre-
tary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
ANNUAL SOCIAL

ANNUAL SOCIAL
The annual social held after the
Labor Day picnic at Fulda will be
held this Saturday, September 13.
There will be games and dancing
and lunch will be served The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rehak, for
merly of Rochester, N. Y, but now
residing in Caldwell, are parents of
a six pound, six ounce daughter
born September 4, at Memorial hos
pital, Marietta. Grandparents of the
new arrival, named Nancy Ann, are
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Brown, of Olive
street. The mother is the former
Marjorie Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
COUPLE MARRIED AT

CAMBRIDGE, SATURDAY
Alice Louise South, of Cambridge
r. D., and Arthur Dale Porter, of
Caldwell, were united in marriage
Saturday by Justice of the Peace
William E. Bean.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11

and the effectiveness is practically
My stomach seems
like new and I never have to use
laxatives. BUCK-GROOT has been
worth many times its cost"
See the BUCK-GROOT Health
at
Ralston's RexaII Pharmacy
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
CORA LELAND CLASS MEETS
AT TIL TON HOME ON FRIDAY

AT TILTON HOME ON FRIDAY
The Cora Leland Sunday school
class of the First Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs.
Morgan Tilton, on West street, Fri
day evening, with Mrs. Adeline Nc
Kee serving as co-hostess. The pres
ident, Mrs Joe Matheny, had charge
of the devotionals and the business
period.
During the social hour games
were enjoyed and refreshments
were served to the following pres
ent: Mrs. Fred McWilliams, Mrs.
Herman Mulbach, Mrs. Roe Jacobs,
Mrs. Bird Caldwell, Mrs. Fred An
derson, Mrs. Lucille Fowler, of CO.
lumbus, an out of town guest, and
the hostesses, Mrs. Morgan Tilton
and Mrs. Adeline Mckee. 49,.
MRS. WALTER QUICK HOSTESS
TO H. T. H. BRIDGE CLUB HERE
Mrs. Walter Quick entertained
members of the H. T. H. bridge club
at her home on Main street, Thurs
day evening. Five tables were put
into play with Mrs. A. G. McGregor
and Mrs. Clyde Harris winning the
club prizes. Mrs. Chester Huprlch
and Mrs. Vernon Archer were
awarded the guest prizes.
Refreshments were served to the
members present by the hostess.
Photo Developing GilIespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF
MARIE CRUM ANNOUNCED

Miss Marie Crum and Leander
Crock will exchange marriage vows
Saturday, September 81, at the st.
Mary.s church, Fulda. The double
ring ceremony, will be read at nine
o'clock in the morning by Rev. B
j. Mates.
Miss'Crum is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Crum, of Caldwell
and Mr.. Crock is the son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Roman Crock, of Caldwell.
In the evening a wedding dance
Will be held at st. Mary's hall ir
honor of the newlyweds. The or.
chestra from Harriettsville will fur.
nish the music. The public is in.
vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
BONEY REUNION

BUNEY KEUNIUN
The annual Boney reunion will be
held at the home of Vernon Boney,
near Crooked Tree, Sunday, Sept.
IA. All relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. Bring your own
table service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
SAYS Effectiveness OF Buck -Groot
Is Practically Indescribable

Before taking BUCK-GROOT he
couldn't eat anything without dis
comforts of indigestion and gas col
lectiOns. Would become so dizzy
he'd feel faint. BUCk- -GROOT is
worth many times its cost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
THOMPSON REUNION


The annual Thompson reunion
was held Saturday, August %, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Sny-
der in Summerfield. At noon a bas-
ket dinner was enjoyed. The after
noon hours were spent by singing
and pitching horse shoes.
Those present were: Mrs. Lou
venia Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
ley Thompson and daughter, of
Stafford; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Thompson and children, of near
McConnelsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
Thompson and children, Mrs. Betty
Kirkbride and daughter, Jacob Ar
cher, Mrs. Clarence LeaSure and
son, all of Tabor Ridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Johns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Johns and children, Mrs.
Margaret Hevelan and children, of
Uhrichsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Thompson and children, of near
Hackney; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Leasure and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Haley, all of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoburn Leasure
and daughter of Akron; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mallett and children, near
Salesville; Mrs. Carl Morrison, of
Olive; Mrs. Grace VanFossen, Mrs.
Eva Wells, of East Union; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Stymer and children, of
near Crooksville; Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Van FoSsen, of Marietta; Miss
Thelma Hannum, of Belle Valley;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder,
Jr., and sons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
MISS MAYME SEALOCK IS
HOSTESS TO CIRCLE NO. 2

Miss Mayme Sealock was hostess
to members of Circle No. 2 of the
W. 5. c. S. at her home on Spruce
street, Thursday evening with Miss
Ethel Pryor serving as co-hostess.
The president, Miss Pryor, had
charge of the business period. Mrs.
Dewey Sanford led the devotionals
and Mrs. Paul Clark the study book.
A contest was enjoyed with Mrs.
Richard Hanes winning the prize.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by the hostess to
the following members present. Mrs.
Art Beyers, Mrs. r. D. Buckley, Mrs.
Paul Clark, Mrs. Richard Hanes,
Mrs. Frank Tilton, Mrs. Dewey San
ford, Mrs. Dale Ackley, Mrs. Ger
AID Ramsey, Mrs. Marvin Wood,
Miss Grace Mckee and Misses Inez
and Louise Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
F A NJ | L Y
r E u N 10 N s
SPENCE REUNION

The annual Spence reunion was
held at the Noble county fair
grounds, Sunday, August 81. Fol-
lowing the picnic dinner officers for
the coming year were elected as
follows: president, w. 3. Spence;
vice president, G. B. Spence; Secre-
tary treasurer, Helen Spence and
program committee, Gar Spence and
c. B. Spence.
During the program, Mary Belle
Needs played her guitar and sang
several numbers. An interesting talk
was given by Thurman Smith and
Sam Curtis, and Mildred Curtis
featured with comic readings. Cards
of remembrance were sent to E. F.
Leasure, J. M. Spence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Needs and Mrs. ]. L.
Spence.
Those registered were Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. B. Spence Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Spence, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Spence, Hugo Spence, Helen Spence,
David Spence and Frank Spence, Jr.,
all of Summerfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Spence of Cincinnati; Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Spence and Rachel
Spence of Freeport.
Mrs. Edward F. Curtis, Edward
Curtis, Jr, and Miss Pat Wadsworth
of Columbus; Mrs. Sadie Courtney
and Mrs. Ethel Mcdonald of Park
ersburg w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Spence of Canton; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Needs and Mary Belle Needs of
Pleasant City; Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Eichhorn and children of Dexter
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Cain, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dufee and Verl Asher
Dunfee of Stewart; Mrs. Josephine
Clark, Bremen; Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
Spence, Miss Effie Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Curtis, Mildred Curtis,
Blaine King, Thurman Smith and
Jennie Spence, Rue Forshey and
Audrey Spence, all of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hayes, of
North street, are parents of nine
and one-half pound son born Fri
day. The mother is the former Mar
jorie Ralph. Grandparents of the
new arrival, named George Ellis,
are Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralph, of
Canton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Hayes, of Dexter City Route 2.
Great grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Ackley, of Sharon, Mrs.
Maria Hayes, of Middleburg, and
Mrs. Alice Mallett, of Caldwell
route 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cunningham
of Adamsville, announce the birth
of a son at the Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, August 81. The
new arrival has been named Donald
David. The Cunninghams formerly
resided in Caldwell and was en-
ployed with the Caldwell Produce
company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11

Photo Developing-G Gillespie's
Evening star., 1947-08-17
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 16.-Vice Presi-
dent r. j. Thomas of the CIO United
Auto Workers. labelling car price
increases pure and simple prof.
teering," today urged Attorney Gen.
eral Tom Clark to investigate the
auto industry's price and profit pol
icies.
His demand came as Chrysler
Corp. announced price boosts of
from $45 to $143 on passenger cars
and trucks, the sixth auto firm to
increase its price tags this month.
CHI. sler, estimating it's increase
at an average of $87 for Plymouth,
De Soto, Dodge and Chrysler pas
senger cars and sos for most truck
models, followed a pattern set by
General Motors Corp, Nash-Kel-
vinator Corp, Kaiser Frazer Corp.
the Packard Motor Car Co. and
Hudson Motor Car Co.
Only Ford Motor Co. among the
major auto producers has yet to in
crease prices in the latest upward
spiral.
In each case, manufacturers have
blamed mounting labor and mate
rials costs.
Mr.. Thomas asserted that price
cuts rather than price increases are
in the interest of future
industry sales and employment"
He contended that $50 per unit
was considered "a good profit" be-
fore the war when industry sought
high volume through reasonable
prices Today, he charged, ma jor
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Texas Official SCOTS
AT Oil SHORTAGE Talk

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. 16.-More
pipe and better price will cure
most of the major ills in the OIL
producing industry, Ernest o.
Thompson. Railroad Commission
chairman, says.
The veteran commissioner scoffed
at the idea of a current gasoline
shortage in any part of the Nation.
If there were a single empty
tank Tin a filling station) anywhere
today. it would be news all over
the country tomorrow" he COM
mented. You haven't heard of any,
one not being able to get all the
gas he wants."
Mr.. Thompson said the country
is $1,000 oil wells short of what
would have normally been drilled
if the pipe had been available.
Nationally. he said, there is no
oil shortage west of the Rockies ex-
cept for spot shortages in the
Middle West (from Tennessee north
ward to the Great Lakes and from
Ohio westward to the Dakotas.)
Decreased local oil production and
increased consumption, he said, was
reason for the spot" shortages. He
said the problem would be worked
out when new pipe lines are COM
pleted from West Texas into that
area.
Mr.. Thompson issued statistics
showing crude oil stocks OF the
Nation at 231 million barrels, 1C
million more than year ago and
20 million more than at the close
of the war. - -
Evening star., 1947-08-17
|turbi's Son-in-Law
Faces Kidnap Hearing
gy the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Aug.
16. - Stephan Hero. 33-year-old
violinist, today awaited arraignment
Monday on a charge of stealing his
own children, Maria Teresa. 10, and
Maria Antonia, 8. brought by his
former father-in law, Pianist Jose
Iturbi.
Mr.. Hero is held in the Beverly
Hills Jail in lieu of $4,000 bail
which jail attaches said might be
posted over the week end.
Mr.. Hero was arrested in Red
lands, Calf, last night. where he
appeared for concert, and was
booked early today on a warrant
issued after a complaint by Mr..
Iturbi. The latter was in Paris last
June 10 when Mr.. Hero took the
children to New York from Mr..
Iturbis home.
The case involved a legal con-
troversy over custody of the chill
dren. Their mother. Maria Iturbi
Hero. fatally shot herself at her
fathers home here last year.
Mr.. Iturbi's attorney, william V.
O'Connor, declining comment on
the criminal proceedings, said in a
statement: mfr. Iturbi's only con-
Germ is for the best interests of his
grandchildren. We are convinced
that the children's welfare would
best be served by their residing with
Mr.. Iturbi and in Southern Cali
fornia."
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Firearms
Continued From First Page.>

to make arrests on the basis OF that
sure knowledge alone"
Judge Mcmahon said he had
noticed particularly that persons
who wanted to carry weapons always
seemed to be fully aware of the
limits of the old law.
Il don't know how these people
passed the word around" he said.
but they always seemed to be wise
enough to know when thy were or
were not immune to arrest. The
new provision should do a lot toward
shaking their confidence"
Rigid Enforcement Ordered.
He said he favored Jail terms be-
cause the large majority of weapons
carrying cases are serious. He added
that if the District years ago had
had law like the new one, more
serious crimes involving weapons
would have been prevented.
To make up for this lost time, In
spector Thomas emphasized to pre-
cinct commanders that the new
law should be "rigidly enforced"
The inspector said he was sure
that with the. issuance of the new
regulation, policemen will be more
active in bringing in pistol carriers
because of their new confidence that
they have the backing of the law
At the same time. he predicted
triggermen will become "self-con-
seious' of the suspicious bulge in
their pockets and less inclined to
walk the streets armed.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
JAW Official Hits 'Profiteers' ,
Asks Clark to Probe Auto Prices

producers are making profit aver
aging 1922 on the wholesale price of
every car and truck.
This is pure and simple profiteer-
ing" Mr.. Thomas continued. Wage
adjustments given auto workers in
1947 were substantially less than
savings in labor costs which have
been coming steadily to the auto
industry as new equipment is
brought into production and gen.
eral efficiency advances. Even the
Iillegitimate increase in steel prices
can have added no more than $40
to the material cost of the average
motor vehicle.
Last years glowing promises of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers that the end of price con-
troll would bring skyrocketing pro-
duction and falling prices have been
disproved by the auto corporations,
who dominate that association"
Mr.. Thomas urged Mr.. Clark:
To check how far the present sys-
tenn of steel distribution aids auto
monopoly
To determine how far prices on
parts and final assemblies ARE de-
termined by one or two of the in
dustrys major producers"
To estimate the widening gap
between the industry's costs of pro-
duction and sales prices.
To find an explanation for retail
auto prices now more than IS per
cent above prewar levels
Spokesman within the industry
were not available Immediately for
comment.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
l1U Expected 10 Defy
Taft-HartIey Law ~
By tho Associated Press


CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-Presi-
dent Woodruff Randolph of the
AFL-International typographical
Union said today no matter what
laws were passed. be did not be-
lieve union printers and mailers
would work alongside non-union
employees or handle nonunion prod
ucts.
Addressing approximately 1000
persons at the unions opening con-
vention session, Mr.. Randolph de-
clared ITU members would do
what comes naturally" If attempts
were made to change working con-
ditions in newspaper composing
rooms or printing plants.
The Taft-Hartley Bill bans closed
shop.
I'm fact, I'm certain If our en-
ployers could have dictated collec-
tive bargaining principles, there
would not have been a Taft Hartley
Act" the union president added.
He declared the union '.resents
the impudence" of persons outside
the printing industry who would
change conditions that have proven
fair, decent and honest" for nearly
100 years.
Despite this long record. he told
the delegates, these persons-the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, United States Chamber of
Commerce and reactionary legisla-
tors have seen fit to tell us that
they know how to run our business
better than we do"
Mr.. Randolph said the union
faced the most critical period In
its history and would oppose re-
election of Congress members who
supported the Taft Hartley bill.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
MoiImen Fly to Hovono

MIAMI, Fla. Aug. 16 R.-More
than so rural letter carriers from
various parts of the Nation few by
clipper to Havana today for a two
day visit after attending the ma
tional postmasters' convention in
Tampa They will return to Miami
Monday.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
'TrujiIIo Inaugurated
For His Fourth Term
BY shs Assoeioisd Press

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican
Republic, Aug 16.-Rafael L. Tru-
jillo was inaugurated as president
today for the fourth time.
Mr.. Trujillo, head Of the govern,
ment-controlled Dominican Party,
was reelected May II with a 30-to-1
lead over his two opponents. He
has held power since 1890 except for
the period between 1898 and 1912,
Foreign diplomats and members
Of the National Assembly attended
the inauguration in the Senate and
heard Mr.. Trujillo. in an address,
promise to maintain the same
system OF democratic order followed
heretofore, and to protect the coun-
try against any anti-American
ideology."
After the ceremony Mr.. Trujillo.
heading group of congressman and
diplomats. marched to the cathedral
of Santo Domingo, where te deum
was sung.
Both Mr.. Trujillo's opponents had
conceded defeat before the election.
It had been apparent on the basis
of party registrations that they
never had been a serious threat to
Mr.. Trujillo.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Mine
Continued From First Page

Of several thousand gathered at the
mine entrance greeted the appear
ance of Birkett, Daniel Hinde and
James Weighman as they were carr
ried to hospital to be treated for
shock and fatigue.
A mine official said the three men
had waited for hours in a section
closed off several years ago and
then had wandered by a little-used
back road" that skirted the blast
area until they encountered rescue
workers.
Tunnels Are Explored.
With the discovery of the three
survivors, mine officials sent down
two more rescue teams to join the
four squads at work. Then began
a thorough exploration of the work.
ings, which include many aban-
doned tunnels.
I'VE have stopped the removal
of bodies until we completely ex-
plore the pit" National Coal
Board spokesman said.
No cause has yet been determined
for the explosion, he added.
Ten of the 1T men at work when
the explosion shattered the shaft
yesterday were rescued within a
few minutes because they were some
distance away on the entrance side
of the blast area.
The LOT others were trapped by
tons of rock and coal and spreading
deadly gas that slowed down the
work Of masked-equipped rescue
squads digging their way through
the debris.
Mine Opened in 1912.
The William pit was opened In
1912 and at one time stretched
seven miles out under the bottom
of the Firth of Solway near its
entrance to the Irish Sea. The
OLD mine was closed for several
years after World War I and was
re-opened in 1899.
The extreme seaward ends of the
mine were sealed off after an eX-
plosion killed 10 men six years ago.
The death toll was the highest
in a British coal mining disaster
since 265 men were killed in an
explosion near Wrexham in 1884
The nations greatest mining trag-
edy came in 1918 when 439 were
killed at Sengthenydd, South Wales.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Oregon & City Builds Labor Peace
On Basis of Mutual Confidence

who'd used it successfully for 80
years.
R. J. Detlof1, the committees
slender, silver haired secretary who
looks like a banker but is actually
the machinists' business agent,
thinks the committee has done a
lot to bring the two sides together.
When you sit down and, talk
with someone you may find he's
not such bad fellow after all"
Mr.. Detloff explained. You learn
what the other fellows problems
are.
Aim to Keep Men at Work.
This idea of going on strike
every time you have disagreement
with the boss is no good. Our objec-
tive is to keep men at work, to see
that our men have jobs And If you
know something about the employ
er's problems, the chances are
lot better of ironing out the dis
agreement"
The Labor Management Commit
tee isn't system of solving labor
trouble by talking it out across the
table" In fact the committees
chairman, Lee c. Stoll, takes a dim
view of that system.
"A popular fallacy today is to say
labor-management and think you
can wave your hand and establish
a Acknowledgements Committee. :"
Mr.. Stoll said. UNLESS you have
complete cooperation and trust
you won't get to first base.
IF you get group of men to-
gether merely to talk labor rela-
tions, all they talk are grievances,
wages, working conditions. But if
you get those same men together,
as we, do, to work on a common
project, the attitude is very different
They're fighting somebody else
not each other"
Work Is Unofficial.
Portland's Labor Management
Committee, officially, takes no part
in actual labor disputes. What it
does is unoff1cial, informal and often
strictly off the record.
The committee makes suggestions
on wage agreements. When a
strikes in the making, it usually
calls the two parties together. in
formally. asks them, Look, for the
Evening star., 1947-08-17

good of the community, can't some
thing be worked out?"
The Portland committee doesn't
represent all unions. 1t has no CIO
members and not all the AFL
unions. More may be invited to
join later.
I'VE don't want to expand too
fast" E. C. Sammons. president of
the United States National Bank.
said. We now know the Portland
plan is workable, but we're still
feeling our way along; we want to
be sure of each step"
But the plan already has done
we'll enough that both Portland
newspapers recently editorialized
that if other communities had a
program like Portland's, there might
have been no call for a Hart
lev bill,