davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
MERLE BALLS ENTERTAIN
GUESTS ON SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Ball enter
tanned at their home, south of
Caldwell, Saturday evening, with
Weiner roast.
Those enjoying the affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wentworth and
children, Melvin and Merlin, of
Fredericksdale; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wentworth and children, La
verne and Donna, of Quaker
City; Mr.. and Mrs. George Kin
sey, Mr.. and Mrss. Emmett Os-
borne, Mr.. and Mrs. James Jas
per- Linda Lou Bolin and Angie
Wentworth, all of GAINESVILLE; Mr..
and Mrs. William Rucker, Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Boyd and son,
Donnie, Miss Dorothy Rucker,
Tom Zimmerman and the host
and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
BIRTHDAY DINNER HELD
AT MORGAREIDGE HOME

Mrs. Losia Morgareidge and
daughter, Mrs. Mary Hanes, en-
tertained with a chicken dinner
Sunday at their home on Cald-
well route. The occasion was in
honor of the 77th birthday ami
versary of Mrs. Fred Miller, of
Port Clinton.
Covers were arranged at a
table centered with a lovely
birthday cake for Miss Martha
Morgareidge, Mrs. Fred Miller
and daughters, Mildred, Florence
and Elma, all of Port Clinton,
Mrs. Mae Fogle, of GAINESVILLE,
Richard Hanes and the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

Announcement is being made
of the marriage of Miss Joan
Elizabeth Rodrian, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Rodrian, 261
S. 18th street, Columbus, former
ly of Caldwell, to Mr., Nolan H.
Mace, son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. o.
Mace, Carbondale.
Miss Rodrian is a graduate of
Caldwell high school and attend
ed Ohio University, Athens. A
former flight Instructor at Ohio
University airport, she is now
employed as secretary to the ac-
tivities director of the T. and r.
Lazarus & Co.
Mr.. Mace who is a Democrat
ic candidate for recorder of
Athens county, served as an
Army Air Corps overseas pilot
in World War II. He is also a
former flight instructor at Ohio
University airport.
For her marriage the bride
wore a black gabardine suit
with matching hat and burnt
orange accessories.
The ceremony took place on
Saturday, Sept. IS at Covington,
Kentucky, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter F. Gall, Fenzel Apart
ments, Athens, as their attend
ants.
The Rev, Pearl Murrel, pastor
of the First Methodist churchh,
Covngton, performed the mar
riage service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
WONDER WHAT CLUB
MEETS AT SMITH HOME

Members of the Wonder What
Club Of the Three Forks COM
munity were guests of Mrs. Edna
Smith for the meeting held Oc-
tober IA. Two new members
were added, Mrss. Bessie String
er and Mrs. Adeline Groves. The
club prize was won by Mrs. Wei
tha King and the guest prize was
received by Mrs. Tony Garvin.
Mrs. Marguerite Dutton was
awarded the Wonder What prize
Members present were: Mrs
Esther Garvin, Mrs. Sara King,
Mrs. Virgie Gardner, Mrs. Grace
Radcliffe, Mrs. Naomi Wells, Mrs
Marguerite Dutton, Mrs. Weltha
King, Mrs. Margie Ogle, Mrs
Guila Garvin, Mrs. Edna Boyd
Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrs. Halle
Hughes, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs
Beneva Williams, Mrs. Edna
Brown, Mrs. Edna Garvin, Mrs
Martha Reed, Mrs. Martha Par
rish, Mrs. Alta Spear, Mrs. Ina
Boney, Mrs. Vesta Mcfarland
Mrs. Greeten Woodford, Miss
Garvin and the hostess, Mrs
Edna Smith.
Guests were Mrs. Josie Spear
Mrs. Mareeda Wiley, Mrs. Pear
Elliott, Mrs. Tony Garvin, Mrs
Adeline Groves, Mrs. Bessie
Stringer and Miss Joan Dutton.
The November meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Grace
Radcliffe with Mrs. Edna Brown
and Mrs. Fay Tilton as compan-
ion hoteSses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
MRS. GERALD RAMAGE
ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY

Mrs. Gerald Ramage entertain
ed members of her Sunday school
class Monday evening in the
chapel of the First Baptist church
The guests came masked and ju-
venile games in keeping with
Halloween were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests: Allan and
Larry Brown, Neil Day, Harry
Doan, Sandra Clark, Mary Mar
garet Mcdonald, Margaret Ann
Ickes, Jane Ann and Nellie Jean
Porter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
HOSTESS TO THIMBLE
CIRCLE MEMBERS GUESTS

Mrs. Lorene Moseley and Mrs.
w. H. Bowron entertained The
members of the Thimble Circle
and other guests recently at the
home of Mrs. Moseley's daugh.
ter, Mrs. Walter Quick, of Main
street
A short business period was
held, conducted by Mrs. W. d..
Merry. A reading in dialect was
given by Mrs. w c. Harper and
Mrs. Merry gave a book review
Mrs. Nesbit in the White
House" Interesting quotations
were read by each guest and
other social diversions enjoyed
during the afternoon hours.
Autumn leaves, bitter sweet
and fall flowers We're used in
the decorations.
A delicious refreshment course
was served by the hostesses, as
sisted by Mrs. H. G. Richcreek,
Mrs. ]. K. Walkenshaw and Mrs.
Walter Quick.
Those present were: Mrs. w.
c. Harper, Mrs. Zoe Harris, Miss
Lena Alter, Mrs. G.. H. Zimmer-
man, Mrs. Shirley Springer, Mrs.
w. D. Merry, Mrs. L. H. Tarleton,
Mrs. Floyd Henderson. Mrs. An
ma Richcreek, Mrs. u. M. Mar
ing, Mrs. R. H. Cleary, Mrs. j..
c. Upton, Mrs. 0. R. Croy, Mrs.
Billa Patterson, Mrs. c. r. Tip
ton, Mrs. H. B. Young, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Dilley, Mrs. Willis Hupp,
Mrs. Ray McVay, Mrs. E. l..
Merry and the hostesses.
p
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
SEWING CIRCLE MEMBERS
GUESTS OF MRS. GLEN IAMS

Mrs. Glen Iams entertained the
members of her sewing circle at
her home, south of Caldwell, last
Friday. Social diversions were
enjoyed and delicious dinner
served by the hostess.
Those present were Mrs. Reu-
ben Parks, Mrs. John Christie
pher, Mrs. George Frye, Mrs.
Walter Douglass and Mrs: Will
liam Rucker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
ST. AIMS GUILD HOLD
MEETING ON WEDNESDAY

Members of the st. AIMS Guild
of the st. Philomena church met
for the regular meeting last Wed
nesday in the K. of c. hall. The
regular business period was held,
presided by the president, Mrs.
7. M. Ehlermann.
During the social hour, contests
were enjoyed and refreshments
served by the hostess committee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
NOBLE REBEKAH LODGE
TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

Mrs. Gladys Seffens, noble
grand, has announced that a
special meeting of the Noble Re
bekah lodge, will be held Friday,
October %, at 7:30 p. m. There
will be an initiation of new mem
bers and the members of the de-
gree team are especially urged tc
be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
TO HOLD DANCE

+ A dance will be held Sunday
evening, Oct. "a at Palace hall
in Harriettsville. A good orches-
ira has been secured.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

Not since before the war have
we been able to show so many
fine Suits and Coats. Come in
and look :, your size is here!
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Pottery Condy contoiners, mode in
California. Decorative os we'll os useful.
A Ioree hond-moIded. fuIl-blown rose
eroces the lid on the styled sketohed.
The deIicote colorinos under eloze..
Mpny other styles for selection in smoll
or large sizes.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

SI.25 caIifornio Pottery Ash Treys,
beautifully nodded into Ioree, eroceful
flower shopes with O bird perehed on
one petoI. Yellow, twotone pink and
blue coiors. A proetieoI. yet service
able gift.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
S3.98

7-Pe. Beverage Sets. Of cleor erysto!
GLOSS with pretty hond-pointed f'orol
pottern in q CHEEKY red color Pitcher
hos curled ice-lip, nodded hondle, SIX,
eroeefully toll glasses complete this os'
troctjvS set.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
$I.98

coektoiI Set for Two; fronky senti.
mental is this hoppy you and Ne
set. Two toll hiohbolI glasses with
"You and Ne" script designation ond
Q measuring gloss and stirrer, complete
with chrome plotted serving troy. a
delightful novelty.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
~>x~z*:: *:zz=@5z1@@
Homer Laughlin's
''JUBILEE" Paste
DINNERWARE
81. rs
6-PIECE
PLACE
SETTING

and Kanns) of celebrating years of service to the
public! Mix match your coors: choose shell pink,
celedon green, mist gray or cream beige. The pat
tern is simply designed, suitable for informal table
settings or for "best." Place setting consists of:
dinner plate, tea plate fruit dish, bread and
butter, l cup and saucer.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
S5.98

$5.98
Gloss Console Sets, for buffets or toble
centerpeces. Classic in their simplici-
ty, modern in their design. A graceful
bowl with on embedded, voryine-col-
ored ball motif to match the 3 boIls
that form the two condestiek holders.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

"Fostorio" crystoI Pieces. in the olist-
enino American" pattern. Covered
condy dishes, vases, relish servers. troys
for cheese and crackers, eompots and
many other fine glassware pieces for
selection, voriousIy priced.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

ceektaiI Closes with twisted, crystal
stems. Eoch gloss in different eolors;
mode in Portugal. Nicely boIoneed
and footed TO prevent tipping over A
set Of thot will make lovely Christ
mos gift for the home or for hostess.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Sl.98

7-Pe. coektoil Sets; on amusing pink
elephont decoration trims this gloss set
consisting of six low, coektoiI glasses
and toll shaker with metol top and q
Handy pouring spout.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

coIifernia Pottery Fisvrines. in an os-
sortment Of interesting subjects. Chi
nese couples in motive dress, hond-tint-
ed; CoIoniol- eorbed fieurines and
many more All pieces olozed to pro-
tect their colorinos.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Pyrex Coffee PereoIotoEs, in the useful
6-cup size. Guaranteed for use over
flame. Hos wide-mouthed top for cosy
woshing, spreod grip handle. and snug
fitting Pyrex lid Visible coffee making
assures correct strength.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Bon Bon Dishes, made Of California
pottery in serroted notehed Ieot de-
sign. Comes in shoded green, shoded
blue or shaded pink coIors with con-
trostine colored side handle. Highly
qlozed finish for color protection.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Red Cross Seeks Workers
lin Skilled Arts Field

Volunteers are needed this summel
to help instruct veterans AND othel
military hospital patients in variou.
skilled arts while many regular
volunteers are on vacation, the Dis
trict Red Cross announced yester.
day.
| Mrs. Bruce H. Roberts, chairman
Of the arts and skills service Of the
District Red Cross Chapter, said
registrations are being accepted for
summer work at Boiling Field, Sol
oiers' Home Hospital and other
Federal hospitals.
Mrs. Roberts said q new arts and
skills class will get under way-for
both men and women volunteers
as soon as there are enough regis
trants to fill it.
The trainees will receive instruc-
ton in leather work, woodworking
plastics carving, weaving and cro-
cheting, textile stenciling and cop
per work. In addition, they will re-
ceive thorough hospital indoctrina-
ton.
Volunteers who are more than 81
years OF age and who have daytime
hours to spare are asked to tele-
phone Repubulic $500, extension 1856,
for further information.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
DAUGHTERS of America

| Installation OF OfncerS Will De nelu
at the following councils:
Monday-Progressive, Northeast
Masonic Temple.
Tuesday-Star Spangled Banner,
Sixty-first street and Central ave-
nue, Capitol Heights, Md.
Wednesday - Mizpah, 1904 M
street NV; Kenmore, 419 Seventh
street NV; Betsy Ross, Northeast
Masonic Temple.
Thursday-Pride Of Washington,
Northeast Masonic Temple; Tri-
umph, Northeast Masonic Temple.
Friday-Liberty, Ninth street apd
Pennsylvania avenue Sc: Golden
Rule, Northeast Masonic Temple.
Burnett Council has postponed
its regular installation and will have
public installation July 19 at 1904
M street NV.
The State Board of Officers will
meet Friday at 8 pm. at the home
of Associate State Vice Councillor
Mrs. Katherine Skinner, 928 Madi-
son street NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Sofety Essay Prizes
To Be Given Fridov

Prizes will be awarded to winners
in the Districts Summer Traffic
Safety Essay contest in ceremonies
at the District Building at II am
Friday.
The Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Board and the Department
Of Vehicles and Traffic, co-sponsors
of the contest, announced yesterday
that Commissioner John Russell
Young and Leon Chatelain, jr., pres
ident of the Washington Board OF
Trade, will present the prizes to the
winners.
Among the more than 40 prizes are
a 500 bond and bicycles, watches
games, dolls and other items. The
judges-Mr. Chatelain, Col. Alvin B
Barber, chairman OF the trade
boards Traffic Committee, and
Evening star., 1948-07-04
AUCTION SALES,

HOWARD COUNTY, MD.-Foreclosure auc-
ton of Slavin and Hoseh dormerly M;
from St; Marks Church to Rt. 20, near
Highland. 172 acres. 6-rm. house, tenant
hs:;, bankbarn and all outbldgs. Conyen-
Sale on July 10, pm. lDST), on premises
c. F. sYBERT' Atty Ellicott City ,yos ss6 e.
storage M T and estate t. S sale Ms Mahogany dining
room suites. set Of shield-back mahog-
any dining chairs, nearly new White cleo
and stool, Chinese art objects, Baromandel
screen, brass fireplace equipment 76 Ori-
entail rugs in all sizes. combination radios,
davenportS and chairs. table china and
glassware, mirrors. pictures, breaK-iront
upTsh5 psno
machines, air conditioners large lot
books. desks and secretaries electric
clocks. % etc, at public auction At sloan $;
us 18Th st., tuesday. July 9th, at 10
am. From the Security Storage CO,
owners. Also at 1880 p,m;-solitaire
diamond ring, approx, IL ct; lsdy's ring;
diamondt saPphiiss piswe, 0FSofn Riava with Vriss
watch, diamonds. l6 fubies; white sold
bracelet. 9 diamonds, g sapphlreS; and
other jewelry from the Frank s. aLa Appleman e1h.n
owners Now on view. Terms, cash; e: G.
SLOAN g. CO.. INC, Aucts. Established
1891. .
AssIGNEE'S SALE Of valuable dining car,
BY virtue of the power contained In the
chattel mortgage from Mildred A. Gartrell
ard woodrow H. Harris to Monroe Clay
Coionna, dated May "a, 1916. and re re-
corded among the chattel records OF Cal
Folio 49,, default having occurred under
the terms Of said ehatte mortgagfe the the uni
esr eaof located autsUn on c chesspsate
1st and 3nd sts1 North Beach Sas Saalyert
the hour of pm., one dining car, "a feet
bg Se h0d feet. t. This dining car is suitable for
use as a restaurant, ice cream parlor or
desired business site. Terms Of sale: Cash
OF time Of sale or upon final ratineation
thereof by the court. deposit OF SOU
LOUIS L. GOLDSTEIN, Prince Frederick;
Nd, attorney-assignee under the ehattel
Eportgare. -
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Navy Seeks 1000 Men
To Become Reserve Flyers

The Navy put out q call yesterday
for 1000 young men to become re-
serve flyers.
Applicants between Is and Is will
be signed up in the Naval Reserve
and must agree to serve four years
on active duty. This includes 18
months of indoctrination and flight
training.
The first group will go to Pensa-
cola, Fla, or Corpus Christi, Tex, In
about one month, the Navy said
confidently.
Cadets will get SIS a month, bed,
board and uniforms and, while
learning to fly, $4,000 worth OF
Government life insurance free.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
TrumanAIIows Flag Display
Al All Times al Fl. McHenry
By the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday au-
thorized "as a perpetual symbol OF
our patriotism" the display OF the
American Flag at Fort McHenry
National Monument near Baltimore
"at all times during the day and
night, except in bad weather.
He acted under authority of
1912 law permitting him to modify
the universal custom of displaying
the Flag only from sunrise to sun
set on buildings and on stationary
flag staffS in the open.
1t was during the bombardment
of Fort McHenry by the British in
1914 that Francis Scott Key was
inspired to write the Star Spangled
Banner.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Front Line Post, -
IVFW Department,
Elects DELEGATES

At a special meeting Of From
Line Post, District of Columbia De.
partment, Veterans of Foreign Wars
on Monday night, delegates ane
alternates to the national encamp-
ment in st. Louis, Mo-, next month
were elected.
They are: Delegates, Comdr Jo-
seph Moffatt, Senior Vice Comdr
Dendle E. Stone, Junior Vice Comdr
Carl Powell, Department Quarter
master Edward T. Spedden, Past
Comdr. Victor Guillermain and
Past Department Comdrs. Edward
K. Inman, Charles B. Jennings and
Frank Topash. Alternates: Joseph
Warga, David Koblentz, Ray Nor
rison, Robert Sims, Samuel Phillips
Frank Werner, Joseph Dowd and
Carl A. Beck.
Joseph Guiazdowski of post No
226, Bayonne, N. j., will be admitted
to membership at the next meeting
Chief of Staff Frank Heise has
appointed Carl A. Beck as his
deputy chief OF staff.
The post and its auxiliary held an
outing last week at Sligo Cabins,
Md.
In the department baseball league
this week, Columbia Post will play
National Capital Post on the South
Ellipse, Washington Post VS.. Equal
ity- Walter Reed Post on the East
Ellipse, Front Line Post VS.. Potomac
Post on the West Ellipse. ALL
American Post drew a bye for the
week.
Hospital Chairman James Wood
with his group of cooties from T. N.
T. and Elbow Benders Pup Tents
made a visitation to Mount Alto
Hospital last Sunday afternoon.
Cigarettes, gum and puzzles were
distributed throughout the hospital.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-Gen. Vicente Linn Post,
1885 G street NV.
Monday-Council meeting set
ahead to July 81, because of July 4.
Tuesday-T. N. T. Pup Tent, 935
G place NV.
Wednesday-H. L. Edmonds Post,
1919 K street NV; United States
Naval Gun Factory Post, 730
Eleventh street Sc; United States
Army Air Forces Post, Raleigh Hotel.
Thursdays. w. Memorial Post,
Eighth and F streets S.W.; A. Peter
Dewey Post, 935 G place NV;
Potomac Post, Ambassador Hotel;
Daly-Rogers Post, 2O3 Charming
street NE.
F'riday-Washington Post. 4l9
Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Guide for
Veterans
BY Moi. Thomos N. Mol

First question today concerns
WIDOWS pensions. A widow is en-
titled to pension if her husband
had a service-connected disability at
he time OF his death (and if her
income is beneath a certain figure)
Shes entitled to compensation If her
husband died from service-con-
rected disability.
But the law says if the widow
rcmarries she loses her pension OF
compensation.
What If her second husband dies?
Does she revert to her former status
and start getting pension or COM
pensation again?
No. Once she remarries that's the
end of the pension-unless, of course
the man she marries the second
time is also a veteran.
In that case, she might become
eligible again when he dies.
From L. w. NJ, Carbondale, Pa:
Our son was killed in action, and
his wife made application to have
his remains brought back here for
burial. Now she has remarked
Who will have charge of the funeral
she or my wife and II"
The Memorial Division OF the
Army says she will. They say that
the person who was next-of-kin at
the time the application was filed
with the Army is the person who
remains in charge Of the pro-
ceedings.
From D. j. D., New Orleans: II
am taking on-the-job training. What
I want to know, does the overtime
! make count in computing what my
monthly earnings are for the pur-
pose Of my subsistence allowance?"
No. That's also true If you 60 to
school under the CT bill and get a
Job on the side. Only regular earn
ings are counted.
From e. L. A., Hazlehurst, Miss:
"I have a so per cent service-con-
nected disability. I have q feeling
that the VA Is going to reduce that
rating the next time I am examined,
My own doctor tells me, however,
that I am suffering with another
disability. What I want to know Is
If the VA does reduce my disability
rating, may I get something for the
other ailment?"
That depends entirely on whether
1t is service-connected and pension
able If it is, then the rating board
probably would give you added
compensation to take care of it. It's
impossible to answer yes or no.
From w. r. W., Laurel, s. c.:
isn't it true that If a veteran is
discharged with any disability at
all. it presumably Is service-con-
nected?"
No. It could easily happen, and
often does, that a man gets into the
service in spite Of q bad disability.
1t isn't discovered by the doctor at
his first physical examination. But
in a subsequent physical it is found
out, and the serviceman Is dis
charged for disability-not service
connected. However, it Is true that
in most cases a veteran who comes
out Of the service with q disability
can prove 1t was either picked up in
service or aggravated in service.
Maj. Mai and his stat are
equipped to anstDer any question
from a World War III peternn.
Send your questions to hin, IN
care of this newspaper and IN
close a selt-addressed, stamped
snDelOpe,
Evening star., 1948-07-04

Charles n. Burton. chairman Of the
Junior Board Of Commerce Traflc
Committee-have received 1000 en-
tries. The contest closed July and
the judges will make their decisions
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

report on the recent Civitan inter-
national Convention at q meeting
at 1890 pm. Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel. A board of directors
meeting will be held at 8 pm. Tues
day at 5000 Murray road, Brookdale,
Md,
Evening star., 1948-09-24
| Boy, H. Enters
Harvard With
| His Brother, II
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. "a
Alexander NJ. .McColl, just turned
IA years of age. yesterday registered
as a freshman at Harvard College.
Young McColl, who was born ir
Kalamazoo, Mich, but lives part oil
the year in Germantown, Pa, was
accompanied by his brother, Archi.
bald, II. who also became = mem
ber of the class of 1852.
Although the youngest in recent
years, the 14-year-old is not the
youngest freshman in Harvard Col.
lege history. >.
He said he was admitted to Har'
ward because of his high grades al
the Buckley School, New York. ane
Penn Charter School, Philadelphia
The young student said he read.
Latin essays for pleasure and thai
before he was s years old he hae
read a 20-volume encyclopedia.