davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
MRS. JOSEPH CURTIS DUTTcN
MRS JOSEPH CURTIS DUTTCN
Joan Evans is Lovely Bride of
Joseph Dutton in Friday Ceremony

In Williams Street Methodist
Church, Delaware, June IL, at
four thirty o'clock, the marriage
of Miss Joan Lucille Evans,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
o. Evans, of this city, and Mr.
Joseph Curtis Dutton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Dutton, of Milford
Center, was solemnized in a
double-ring ceremony: The offici-
ating ministers were the Rev
Sheridan Bell, of Delaware, and
Rev. Elisha Kneisley, of Circle
vile.
The color scheme of green and
white, with tall baskets of gladi-
oil, delphinium and stock, against
background of palms, and the
soft candle-light from numerous
candelabra, formed a beautiful
setting for the marriage of this
popular young couple.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose for her wedding
n original astillian-designed
gown in skinner's candlelight
satin, fashioned with marqui-
sette yoke and off-shoulder
scalloped bertha, which was en-
crusted in pearls and seed beads,
and edged in Chantilly lace. The
tight fitting basque bodice ex-
tended into a Chantilly lace pep
lum. The bouffant skirt cascaded
over an old-fashioned satin hoop
skirt, extending into a fan shaped
circular train. Her Castillian
gauntlets were encrusted with
pearl design to match her gown.
The satin and Chantilly lace
bonnet was embroidered in pearls
matching the gown, and held a
full length veil of imported
English silk ellusion. The arrow
of Pi Beta Phi was attached to
her bonnet and her corsage was
a cascade of white roses and
white delphinium centered with
a white orchid. A strand of pearls
and matching ear rings, gifts of
the groom, completed the lovely
costume.
Preceding the bride were: Sus-
anne and Diane, twin daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Dale Jr., of
Edwardsville, ILL, as flower girls;
their brother, Rex III, as ring
bearer; Margaret Pickett, Delhi,
India, maid of honor; and the
bridesmaids, Judith Kingsmore,
Mary ReamS, Barbara Hush,
Georganna Fox, of Marysville,
Phyllis Steward, Cincinnati, and
Joyce Boyher, of Marion.
The little flower girls wore
floor length dresses of white net
with matching head bands, and
carried baskets of rose petals.
The ring bearer, in white suit,
bore the rings on a white satin
pillow.
The maid of honor, in dawn
blue, the bridesmaids in daffodil
yellow, appeared in identical
gowns of marquisette, fashioned
with ruffled yoke, tight bodice,
bouffant skirts cascading over
old fashioned hoop skirts.
mi
were of blue and yellow satin
with matching mitts, and they
carried fan-shaped corsages of
blue delphinium, while the honor
attendant carried the same ar
rangement of yellow daisies. Each
wore a strand of pearls, gifts from
the bride.
Other attendants were: John
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE

Whatsoever Circle of The Kings
Daughters will have their regul-
lar program Thursday evening at
the home of the Misses Mary and
Ferne Mills on w. Sixth st. "A
covered dish dinner will precede
the. program. Members are re-
quested to include table service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14

Bonnie Mastuson arrived Sun
day, June 6, to spend a month
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Dewitt, of Marysville
Route 5.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14

Beta Phi sorority. Mr.. Dutton
graduated June 6 from Ohio
Wesleyan, and is a member of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity. He will
be associated with the Evans
Motor Sales Co. after July /.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14

Mrs. Charles haywood, of De-
troit, Mich, returned to her home
Thursday after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. w. F. White.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dewitt, Mar
ysville Route S, entertained the
latter's brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrecklow,
and three children, of Columbus,
for dinner, Sunday, June 6.
Bonnie Mastuson arrived Sun
day, June 6, to spend a month
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Dewitt, of Marysville
Route 5.
Mrs. Ethel Tickle and daughter,
Doris, of near Springdale, Mrs.
kRobert Fickle and daughter, Mary
Alice, of Galena, were in Newark,
Thursday attending the funeral
of a relative.
Mrs. Edith Evans Braun, of
Philadelphia, Pa, returned to her
home by plane today. She has
been the guest of Misses Ferne
and Mary Mills for several days,
having attended funeral services
for her mother, Mrs. o. H. Evans,
which were held Wednesday,
with burial in Oakdale.
Mrs. Clarence Haggard and son,
George, are leaving this evening
to visit the formers brother-in-
law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. D.
H. Johnson, sons, Lytle and Bruce,
in Arlington, Va. They will re-
main three weeks, and will be ac-
.eompanied home by the Johnson's
when they return.
Six-year-o Id Karen Magsig,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Magsig, was brought to her home
today from Doctors hospital, Col
umbus, where she received surgi-
cal care for a glandular trouble.
ST is improving nicely.
y Mrs. J. S. Esely had for her
house guests the past week, her
sister, Mrs. George Arnold, OF
Wellington, and niece, Mrs. Hugh
Johns, of Cleveland. Wednesday
callers at Mrs. Esely's home were
Mrs. Cora Edmonston, Tuscon
Ariz., Mrs. JEANNE Wasson, Mrs
Dora Sutton, and Mrs. Rena Hon
cell. of McComb, all girlhooo
friensio. of Mrs. Esely.
Mr.. Tito Mrs. Loring M. Con.
nett, hens, were guests be.
tween sclnesters of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Banks. They attended the we'd
ding of Miss Joan Evans and Mr.
Joe Dutton, on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson,
daughters, Geraldine, Dorothy, and
Judy, were guests Thursday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Henrie, and
daughter, Maxine, of Springfield.
Mrs. Lawrence harrington, OF
York, returned home after few
days visit with her sister, Mrs
Ralph Reed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
LUNCHEON IN HAMILTON

A group of ladies motored to
Middletown Saturday and en-
joyed a delightful buffet lunch,
served on the lawn at the home of
DIR. and Mrs. McClung and daugh-
ter, Sharon. Those attending were
Mrs. William Tuffin, Mrs. Law
renee GrubbS, Mrs. w liter
Grimes, Mrs. Hardy Rausch, Mrs.
Pal McCamey, Miss Edna Hassel
bring, Miss Mary Baker, Miss Peg
James, and Miss Fanny Weller
All are former associates of Mrs.
McClung, from SCOTS office force.
v.F.w. AUXILIARY ~
V.F.W. Auxiliary will have
their regular meeting Friday eve
ming in V.FW. Hall at o'clock.
"79'ers"
The "79'ers" are planning a pot
luck supper to be held Sunday
evening June 20, at Legion Park.
The 1948 High School graduates
are invited to be guests.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
ATTEND COMMENCEMENT

Miss Lucille Robinson accom-
panied her broth-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Shri-
yer, of Raleigh, w. Va, to Apple
ton, Wis, where they are attend
ing commencement exercises. The
latter's son, Ellsworth Shriver, is
one of the graduates. They were
accompanied as far as Toledo by
Mrs. Elizabeth Burnham, who is
spending the time with her sis
ter-in-laW, Mrs. Jennie Burnham.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Wednesday

Wednesday,
W.S.C.S. guest tea, Methodist
church, 2 o'clock.
Stuart Bible Class, $50 dinner,
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bishop.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Club Calendar
Monday.

Monday
KiwaniS Club, Dinner Bell, $50.
Labour of Love Circle of The
Kings Daughters, Mrs. Bertha
Weber, hostess, 8 o'clock.
Martin Luther Brotherhood,
host, Walter Otte, 226 Ash Street,
8 o'clock.
American Legion, Memorial
Building, 8 o'clock.
Tuesday
GUIDE Tyne Bridge Club, host
esS, Mrs. l.. P. Rausch, o'clock.
Aletheia Society, hostess, Mrs.
w. E. Behrens, 8 o'clock.
English Lutheran Sun d ay
School cabinet, church, 8 o'clock.
Special evening service, Con-
gregational church, DR., George
Hollister, speaker, 8 o'clock.
Lions Club.
40 & 8, Memorial Building, 8
o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Goings. Comings
Around
MarYsville

s MIS- cIAE THOMPSON ssl
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Maryland Republicans
Plan Escort for Warren

BALTIMORE, Oct. R,.-some
OF the States Republican Party
leaders plan to 60 to Wilmington
Del, tomorrow to escort Gov. War
rem into Maryland.
Republican headquarters wouldn't
say who was going, but the advance
party is expected to include Jacob
France, national committeeman ::
Miss Bertha Adkins of Salisbury
national committeewoman; State
Chairman Stanford Hoff of West
minister, and Robert o. Bonnell,
State chairman of the party's Ma
tional Finance Committee.
They may ask the Republican vice
presidential candidate to say few
words when he stops at Aberdeen
on behalf of A. Earl Shipley of
Westminster, the Republican candi-
date for Congress in the I'd Mary
land district.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Democrats Jeopardize
Two-Party System,
Warren Declares
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Gov. War
rem of California says the Demo-
cratic Party lis "disintegrating" and
incapable of leadership"
The statement is the strongest
and most direct attack made by the
Republican vice presidential candi-
date on the Truman administration.
Before an audience of about $3.50
In Manhattan Center last night, the
Californian declared the admins
tration sis prisoner of its own mis-
takes and political splinter party
,'jeopardizing" the two-party system
in the United States.
Gov. Warren leaves today for
Philadelphia to open a two-day
campaign swing in PENNSYLVANIA
before spending the week end in
Baltimore.
He abandoned before his New
York audience the temperate tone
which has characterized his cam
paign. He assailed the Democratic
Party as breaking open at the
seams over the freedom of indi-
viduals to exercise their American
rights"
ANY party" he asserted, "that
Is torn asunder on the one hand
by differences over the fundamental
rights OF man. and on the other
hand by disunity over what should
be united American policy in
dealing with other nations, is in
capable of leadership. regardless
Of how well intentioned the head
OF that party may be-"
The speaker accused Henry A.
Wallace, whom he characterized as
a 'wrangling" Truman cabinet
member, Of "discrediting our posi-
ton with the nations of the world,
and making his bed with those who
would destroy our American in
stitutions and the things for which
they stand"
Gov. Warren accused the South
ern States Rights Democratic seq
ment Of secession, because it re-
fuses to recognize the right of the
Federal Government to secure the
fundamental American principle
that all men are created equal -"
He said the administration is at
odds with the big city machines"
and even with the Democratic
members of Congress.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Sickness, Mortality Rates
In Army at Peacetime Low

Sickness and mortality rates ir
the Army are at the lowest peace
time level, Army Secretary Royal
said today.
But he saw a Threatened short
age of physician" as possibly re-
tarding the whole defense program
Between now and next June more
than $500 additional medical Of
ficers will be needed from civilian
life to maintain the health of the
soldiers. he said.
The low sickness and mortality
rates are remarkable in view of
the worldwide deployment of
troops, with thousands of United
Evening star., 1948-10-01

States soldiers stationed In areas
where existing disease hazards are
great" Mr.. Royal said.
Many factors have contributed to
this high health level of American
troops" he continued. For in
stance, the incidence of veneral dis
ease has ben reduced to about one
half of what it was in 1916. Com
mon respiratory diseases, such as
colds and sore throats, are at their
lowest level Of prevalence. Like
wise other diseases have been less
prevalent-notably insect-borne dts
eases and the dysenteries.
These splendid improvements are
due largely to preventive medicine
which has been developed and in
tegrated into the military medical
program"
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Pennsylvania Home Town
Greets ChrysIer President
BY the Assoeioied Press

MOUNT JOY, Pa, Oct. IA ma
tive son returned to Mount Joy and
the citizens gave him such a rousing
welcome he found "all this fuss" a
little embarrassing.
This little Eastern Pennsylvania
town has a population of only 1890,
but there were 5000 persons packed
into the town yesterday to welcome
the native son-K. T. Keller, presi-
dent of the Chrysler Corp.
All business was halted at noon
as townfolk and guests joined a
parade that wound up at the high
school athletic field, where Burgess
j. B. Brown proclaimed *. T.
Keller day"
1t was part of the Pennsylvania
Week celebration and Gov. James
H. Duff was on hand to proclaim Mr.
Keller an official pennsylvania am
,baSsador"
Mr.. Keller, who spent his boyhood
here, told the gathering that, after
the whole thing was over, he would
be sorely tempted to slip away to
a familiar swimming hole and lust
dive in"
Evening star., 1948-10-01
You Get More Hsut Out Of Every Drop Of Oil

You Get More Heuf Out Of Every Drop Of Oil
Amazing, but true: as you save on oil, you get
more heat Because Duo. Therm's exclusive and
different Burner gets more heat out Of every drop
efoA
That's because this Burner land only this
Burner) mixes air and oil in stages for clean,
efficient operation from low pilot to highest
fame. The full.bodied, generous mushroom
type fame floats in the tough, light weight steel
heat chamber hugs the chamber walls -:
transfers more heat to your home quicker:
There are no moving parts, so there's moth
Ing to wear out or get out of order. And it's
absolutely silent!
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Ysv Get More Csmferi, More Convenience,
More Ssuutyl

I. You tend the hre by turning dial, thanks
to Duo -Therm's handy fnger-hp controls.
2. You get instant spot heat when you need
it, with Duo. .Therm's radiant door. ). You
get plenty of healthful, moist heat because Of
Duo. .Therms built.in bumidyfsr. 4. And you
get more heat in your house because Duo.
Therm keeps it from escaping up the chimney
with the special, built-in ,0aae.stohpsr.
And you beoutify your home as you heat It be:
cause every Duo-Therm is designed by master
furniture stylists to be beautiful piece of fur.
niture as we'll as an efficient heater!
Evening star., 1948-10-01

At the end of 1947, more people
owned more life insurance than at
any other time in United States his
tory.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
YES, YOU Can SAVE up to 25% ON FUEL OIL
with q Duo-T THzRm HEATER with PoWer-Air!

It's as simple us this: the Duo.Therm heater
with Power.Air is so thrifty with fuel it prac'
tically pays for itself on oil savings alone!
So this year, more than ever, common sense
tells YOU there's no substitute for Duo-Therm
performance. Because you get more beat from
every drop Of oil as yoS SAFE xp to 1870 on tueI
oil with Power.Air! You save money, save
fuel-guard your health and comfort. Here's
how:
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Power-Air Saves up to
| Gallon Of Oil out Of Every 4

You can count on this saving when you own
Duo .Therm! Because severe tests in a cold
Northern climate trops that Duo.Therm
heater with Power.Air Blower actually sapes
MP to 1870 on fuel OIL
Because tits Blower-not fan-Power.Air
gets more heat into every nook and corner..:
keeps floors much, much warmer -. gives you
much more heat and comfort at the living level.
No other heater at any price has Power-Air
except Duo Therm!
Evening star., 1948-10-01

The Dvo-Thsrm She valon
style upright model cir
evlasins hsatsr with new
dve-iens mahogany an
ish. Il sixes).
Evening star., 1948-10-01

The ovo-Therm Royol
circulating hsaier with
beautiful duo-ione Wal.
nut finish, q rsaIIy-bis
hsatss vaIvs. - sizssl.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

The Dve-Thsrm HsppIswhl,s
console model circulating
hester with new dvo.iene
mahogany finish. Locks like
q flnO radioI
Evening star., 1948-10-01
ANkANDALE

Z. W. Long & Sons
Phone:
Falls Church 400
Evening star., 1948-10-01

The Duo-Ihevm Radioni
cireuIoio1 Model for
plenty ef heat al lew
cost. II both vadiasss ond
elvevlaiss. e sixss).
Evening star., 1948-10-01

Sterling Hdws.
LincoIniu
Phone: Alex. o300
Evening star., 1948-10-01

Fronk Miehelboeh
Sl4 King St.
Phone: Alex. 0405
Evening star., 1948-10-01

jones (. Nickel & Son
Phone:
Foirfox IS
Evening star., 1948-10-01

Dewey Hardware
H56 Lee Hishwoy
Phone: Chestnut 08S0
Evening star., 1948-10-01

Virginia Hdwe. Co.
20l6 N. Moore St.
Phone: Chestnut 1866
Evening star., 1948-10-01

Northern Va. Hdwe.
Phone:
foIls Church $500
Evening star., 1948-10-01

rhs ove-Thsvm Sports.
man for eabins, mossls.
Also availabls: the Duo.
Ihssm Trailer Heater for
traIlsvs vp 70 : rooms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
Vavrek Graduates From
Communications School

Pfc. Alvin F. Vavrok graduated
today from air force cOmmunica-
ton school at Scott air force
base, Bellville, Illinois, it was an
nounced today by the base com
mander, Brigadier General Emil
c. Kicl.
Graduated as an air force radio
mechanic, Pfc. Vavrek will be as
signed to duties involving the
maintenance inspection of ground
and airbOrne radio equipment
thereby becoming an integral
member of the new U. S. Ali
Force.
Pfc. Vavrek, 19, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Vavrek, Route 6, OF
Caldwell, is a graduate of the
Caldwell high school and has
been on active duty with the all
force since his enlistment on May
20, l947.
Prior to entering the Scott Ali
Force Base Communications
School, VaVrek was stationed al
Lakeland air force base, San An
tonic, Texas, where he completed
his basic training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
Caldwell Student
Listed For Membership
In National Society

Melba Pickenpaugh, of 916
Be1ford street, Caldwell, was
one of ten Ohio University Wo-
men named today for member
ship in Mortar Board, national
Women's leadership honorary So
ciety at the annual hOnors and
awards cOnVOCatiOn.
Selections are made from the
junior class on the basis of out
standing scholarship, leadership
and service.
Miss Pickenpaugh is enrolled
in the College of Applied Science
and is a member Of the home &c
onomics club, Kappa Phi, Meth
Odist sorority; and Phi Upsilon
Omicron, home economies honor
ary society. A graduate of Canton
Township high school she plans
to enter the field of hospital di-
etetiCS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

new dress inside last week with
the change of scenery over the
counter This time it's Mary,
Mary quite contrary, watching
her garden grow A little jam
session was held at John Kirch-
ner's one day recently Ger
man band music was featured by
Kirch, Marvin Wood, Myron
Merry, and Dave Merry.
SPORT QUESTION - Excluding
foul balls, wild and illegal throws
what is the most number of
pitches that can be thrown to a
batter in a single time at bat?
Answer is II. The batter comes
up with two out and a runner on
base. He piles up five pitches on
two strikes and three balls, when
the runner is caught off base re-
tiring the side. The same batter
is first up next inning with a
clean slate, drawing a walk on
two strikes and four balls-a total
of II pitches in one time at bat
UNCLE HUEY SAYS-"About
the time one learns to make
the most out of life-the most
of it is gone"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

The examinations were ma
chine graded and announcements
of the scores sent to the individ-
ual schools.
According to Superintendent
Secrest, James Shattuck, also of
Belle Valley schools, received
second place in Algebra II in the
district.
Virginia Halahan, Belle Valley
student, won third place in En-
glish TX.
Other students placing high in
the tests included: Barbara Hut
cheson, 18th place in English XII;
Robert Newton, 18th place in
English XI; Martha Augenstein,
18th place in English TX and
Martha Brown, 9th place in AL
zebra, all students of Dexter City
high school.
Mary Margaret Philpot, 5th
place in English TX and Alice
Mallett, 9TH place in biology,
both students at Summerfleld
high school.
Ralph William Moore, 9Th
place in chemistry and Betty Lou
Lamb, 18th place in English TX,
both Of whom are students at
Batesville high school.
Norma Bates, who won 14th
place in Algebra l, was the lone
student from Sarahsville high
school to place in the district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
Grade School Student
Ini,,red In Accident

Norma Jean Adds, a fifth
grade student at the Dexter Clty
grade school, suffered a skull
fracture. Thursday, when she was
struck on the head by swing
while walking on the play
grounds.
Miss Adds, the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Adds, of South
Olive, was brought to the office
of Dr.. w. E. Radcliffe, and was
removed to the Memorial hosp
ital Marietta, on Friday. She
underwent an operation Friday
evening and is reported to be do
ing nicely.
According to Janitor Carl
Davis of the Dexter City school
this is the first accident OF TINS
kind to occur. Other accidents
have been of the fractured arm
and leg variety but no serious IN
jury has ever occurred to a STU
dent prior to this time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

Pictured above are Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Sullivan, formerly of
East Union, Noble county, now OF
West Palm Beach, Fla, with the
swordfish, which they recently
caught off the coast.
Mr.. Sullivan is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sullivan, who
still reside in East Union. He has
been located in Florida for 1.-The
past two years. His wife is for
merly of Cambridge.
A West Palm Beach publica-
ton recently had the following
comment concerning the Noble
countian, who is now contrac-
tor:
because this is a period of
growth and expansion for West
Palm Beach, those progressive
business men who had the fore
sight and ability to lay their plans
so as to be able to take advantage
Of these conditions are entitled
to more than ordinary acclaim.
We are therefore glad to pay
tribute to Mr.. Lester Sullivan, a
leading contractor, for he is be-
coming Well-known figure in
the business and civic life of the
city.
Mr.. Sullivan's persistent optim-
ism and steadfast belief in the
continued prosperity of West
Palm Beach and vicinity are
characteristics which are deserv-
ing of our highest praise.
."He has always shown a will
ingness to do his part in civic
advancement and has contributed
his bit in one form or another to
projects promoted for the wei
fare Of his city. We believe that
men like Lester Sullivan are en-
titled to our sincere praise, both
because he has achieved success
in his private affairs and because
he is willing to contribute to the
public good"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
Albert Way Figures
In Truck Accident

Albert Way Of the Jackson
community and an employee at
the county AAA office was
shaken up Wednesday morning
when a pickup truck which he
was driving overturned on route
78 near the Elva Moore garage,
Just west of Caldwell.
Damages to the truck which
was covered with insurance, were
estimated at approximately $500.
The truck, a l948 model Chew
rolet, is owned by his son, Earl,
and overturned as Mr.. Way was
returning home with a load OF
wheat. The wet pavement caused
the truck to swerVe as the brakes
were applied. Mr.. Way escaped
with minor cuts and bruises and
a slightly Wrenched kneee.