davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09

present at LnelG QduSntei Wcu-
ding and her graduation from
Muskingum college.
Two large arrangements of
pastel gladioli decorated the altar
which was flanked by four sets
of candelabra and banked with
palms and greenery. The peWs
were decorated with male, an
Hawaiian vine.
DR.. William Ludlow, Of New
Concord, read the double ring
ceremony, assisted by Rev. Pat
rick Smith, pastor of the church,
Open church was observed.
A program of nuptial music
was presented preceding the
ceremony by Miss Boots Bow
man, organist and Miss Nan Par
kins, vocalist. Miss Bowman
played Il Love You Truly" AT
DaWning' and IF l Could Tell
You" Vocal selections included
The Lords Prayer" 80, Promise
Me" and This Day Is Mine"
The gowns of the bride and her
attendants were holokus, Hawai-
ian formals sent from Hawaii and
were in white, pink, green and
lavender and yellow, the colors
of the main Hawaiian Islands
Styled exactly alike of brocaded
satin, they were cut on princess
lines and featured Scalloped
necklines, long pointed sleeves
and full trains. The hens of the
skirts and the trains were com
pletely edged with wide ruffles
The brides gown was of white
and she wore a Scalloped tiara
of pearls from which fell hel
fingertip veil. Her cascade bou-
quet was combination of yel-
low and pink roses and anthur-
ium, a vine.
Miss Barbara Praker, of Buff
falo, New York, was maid Of hon
or. She wore lavender and car
ried muff of woven leaves with
long leis of crown flowers. The
bridesmaids were Martha Fry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
Eileen Perkins Bride
OF Mitchell keySer

Announcement is being made
of the marriage of Eileen Per
kins to Mitchell Keyser.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins,
of Ava, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Keyser, of Sharon.
The wedding took place Sat
urday evening, May %, at 7:45
Rev. David Doan officiated at
his home on North street.
The bride wore a white dress
with matching accessories. Her
corsage was of pink rosebuds.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Ramsey. Mrs. Ramsey
wore a dress of blue with a cor
sage of pink rosebuds.
The couple are residing or
Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
Johnny Hazard Observes
Birthday With Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hazard
entertained a number of children
Saturday afternoon at their home
on Lewis street for the pleasure
of their son, Johnny, on his
fourth birthday anniversary.
Juvenile games were enjoyed
and refreshments served by the
hostess. Johnny received a num-
Der of lovely gifts.
Those present were: Carol Lee
and Lynn Craft, Barbara and
Sherry Hamilton, Greg and Char
lotte Buckley, Lynn Noble, Candy
Walters, Johnny Hill, Sharon
Love, David Garter, Kenny Fer
guson, Buddy Mcdonald, Wood
row Milligan, Nancy Pitts, Beth
Wood, Johnny Murrey, Corky
Beyers, Chad Moore and Johnny
Hazard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
Price-HutcheSon Vows
EXCHANGED On Saturday

Mildred x. Price, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Price,
of Chillicothe, and Frank B.
Hutcheson, West street, were
united in marriage Saturday,
June 4, in the parsonage of the
United Brethren church in Chill
licothe. The double ring cere-
niony was solemnized at $50 in
the morning by Rev. Stockman.
The bride wore for her mar
riage a blue suit with matching
accessories. The couple was unat-
tended.
Following a weeks wedding
trip in Pittsburgh, Pa, the new
lyweds will return to Dayton
where they will reside. The
bridegroom is employed in the
veterans administration hospital
in that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
Prenuptial Shower Is
Given Dorothy Williams

Mrs. Gladys Stevens enter
tained at her home in Seneca
vile on Thursday evening hon
oring Miss Dorothy Williams
with prenuptial miscellaneous
shower. Miss Williams will be-
come the bride of Vernon Free
man, of the u. S. navy, June II.
In contests, prizes were won
by Mrs. Lucille Upton and Mrs.
Kathryn Lawrence. Mrs. Marie
Walton received the door prize
Gifts were presented the honor
ed one and refreshments served.
Miss Williams is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams,
of Senecaville and Mr.. Freeman
is the son of Mrs. Lille Free
man, of Cambridge Their mar
riage will take place in the Sen
ccaville Methodist church. The
open church ceremony will be
read at $3.50 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09

lowing the wedding. Three hun
dred orchids were presented to
the women guests at the recep-
ton. Following the reception, the
couple left for a two week trip
to Michigan.
The former Miss Ellis is a
graduate of Kamehameha Girls
school in Honolulu. She will
graduate from Muskingum col
lege on Monday, where she
majOred in elementary education.
Mr.. Ullman is graduate of Har-
riettsVille high and served three
years IN the army. He is a Junior
at Mountain State College, Park
ersburg, w. Va
The neWlyWedS will make their
home in HarriettSVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
Moore-Lahue Nuptials
Read In Cumberland

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Moore, of Cumberland route 2,
are announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Carrie, to Fred
erick E. Lahue, of GAINESVILLE.
The ceremony was read May q
by Rev. David Hively at his home
in Cumberland.
A family dinner followed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cur
It's Couin, Cumberland route 2
The newlyweds are residing in
GAINESVILLE where Mr.. Lahue is
employed by the Burnham Boiler
Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09

fOgle, of Beloit, sister of the
bridegroom, who wore green,
Miss Marjorie Slmm, of Cleve-
land, who wore pink, and Miss
Alison White, of California, who
wore yellow They carried leis
fashioned with plumeria attached
to muffs of woven leaves.
Franklin Fryfogle, served as
best man. The guests were seated
by John Kirchner, Caldwell, and
Harry Pabst and Bob Gillkey.
A reception for $50 guests was
held in the Muskingum house fol-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
Mrs. Roy Smith Hostess
Circle No. |. w. S. G.. s.

Members of Circle No. l, w. S.
c. S. of the First Methodist
church met recently at the home
of Mrs. Roy Smith, North street.
A potluck supper was enjoyed
on the lawn of the Smith home.
The following were present;
Mrs. Don Hamilton, Mrs. DWain
Dyer, Mrs Dan Barlow, Mrs.
Harry Knox, Mrs. Herschel Jor-
dan, Mrs. w. H. Carter, Alice
Cutler, Mrs. O. O. Wilson, Mrs
John Shamhart, Mrs. Floyd Hen
darsoll, Mrs Henry Brumbach.
Mrs. Dean Jennings, Mrs. H. O.
Buckley and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
BAKE SALE

The Dexter City Mothers club
of Dexter City is sponsoring a
bake sale this Saturday, June H..
The sale will be held at the
Clark & Barnett appliance store,
North street, starting at II a. m.
Saturday and continuing until
the goods are sold. In addition to
baked goods, plenty of dressed
chicken and fresh eggs will be
on sale. Proceeds from the sale
will go toward the purchase of
equipment for the cafeteria at
the Dexter City high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
GUEST SPEAKER

John Miley, prominent farmer
and turkey grower of Mt. Eph-
RAIN, was a guest speaker Thurs
day on "Everybody's Farm" at
1885 over radio station WLW,
Cincinnati. Mr.. Miley was a
guest of the Queen City station,
Thursday. -.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
Lovely Wedding At Mt. Zion Church
Unites Pleasant City Couple, Sunday

with baskets of gadioli baby
lighted with candelab the Mt Zion
Pleasant City route Miss Margaret Alice
Peggy exchanged nuptial with Gaen Ellison
Sunday 730 o'clock,
Rev. c. officiated at the rites.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roy Clark Pleasant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
FRIENDLY SEWING CIRCLE

The members of the Friendly
Circle Of the Caldwell commun-
ity will enjoy a weiner roast on
Thursday evening, June 16, at the
Roadside park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
Crum Ridge Sewing
Circle Has Meeting

The Crum Ridge Sewing Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Betty
Kirkbride on Thursday, June 2.
The day was spent in piecing a
quilt
In the afternoon contests were
enjoyed. Mrs. Elsie Thompson
won first prize and Mrs. Elnore
Thompson the "booby" prize. A
new member was admitted to the
club, Mrs. Anna Leasure.
Members present were: Mrs.
Iona Morrison, Mrs. Rosetta
Crum, Mrs. Lottie Crum, MsS.
Elsie Thompson, Mrs. Madeleine
Mallett, Mrs. Elnore Thompson,
Mrs. Irene Mallett and the host
eSs, Mrs. Kirkbride.
Guests were Lloyd Mallett,
Glenn Leasure, Darlene Kirk
bride and Mrs. Annie LeaSure.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Grace Wells
in July.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09

AUXILIARY MEETING
Regular meeting of the VFW
auxiliary will be held Monday
: evening, June l3, in the VFW
hall.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
| |2s STAY i|'|||| |||ai3
with Fine Piano from Campbels Piano Family


to Canpbens
Evening star., 1949-11-27

We've never longed for the
good old days" because we're hav-
ing a lot Of fun being part Of the
present-day scene. But we can
certainly long for the day when
American women once again will
begin to pay more attention to
their intimate apparel.
Grandma may never have fully
enjoyed the wonders Of a super
duper mixing machine. a washer
or any of our Goth century inven-
tions taken so for granted today
but she was one up on our pres
ent-day ladies regarding her
negligee and lingerie wardrobes.
They were always attractive and
carefully thought out.
America, land Of well-dressed
women, would certainly have to
take inventory II Z stif1 wind ever
came up and revealed al the diff
ferent colored bras. slips and
foundation garments worn by
them. II . little breeze were to
blow and show just the safety
pins that hold together the
shoulderstraps Of many Of the
Evening star., 1949-11-27
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

Nations women, we'd ind little
time in the day to say anything
but Lady, your slips showing"
Unglamorous. questionable
and untidy underpinnings ought
to be outlawed. Women ought to
buy their lingerie one piece at a
time In direct relation to their
outer clothing. Color should be
an important part Of the inside
fashion picture"
Because it's not too long before
the Christmas rush will be upon
us all, we think it time to say that
flne lingerie gifts are among the
best gifts Of all when they are
properly chosen.
Some "at random" notes regard
ing the buying of lingerie items
for Christmas gift-giving include
getting nylon which Is the big
fashion news in lingerie this year.
It's quick-drying and no ironing
is needed. Many is the busy
woman who will thank you pro-
fusely for remembering this when
getting her a Christmas gift. A
number Of new rainbow colors are
out in the nylon slips, petticoats,
nightgowns, and peignoirs. Nylon
lace and deep frothy rufnes of
nylon net trim many Of the new
nylon crepe and tricot items.
In buying slips remember that
for q slim suit you should have .
slender, bias-cut or camisole-top
princess slip. A taffeta petticoa
Evening star., 1949-11-27
| inqerje Ideas Outlined

is a great idea for wear under
meath heavy tweed or mems wear
worsted coat dresses. Fer evening
clothes that are quite bare at the
top, an evening petticoat in .
bouffant style is a good thought.
And back again to tell us that
the 2Os are making their bid for
fashion inspiration, is the chemise.
Shorter slip skirts with deep
slashes account for the return Of
the chemise. They're especially
geared for wear underneath tooth
pick slim dresses. @-0'"
P.S.-Find out correct size and
whether or not the lady is "fril-
ly" or a tailored" type. Women
are funny that way and who wants
to have hurt feelings on Christ
mas Day? s '.zr-E
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Anonq
Us

By Val

FLAT-FOOT-When teens want
flats" they don't want nat feet.
but those nice little nat shoes
which give US the freedom to keep
our arches well exercised. We
want our fats soft and coy, 70
they bend with our feet when We
dance or walk. Too many Of the
hats we try on this year are disap-
pointingly stiff and cumbersome.
The shoe salesmen try to Danish
our frowns by insisting that the
stiffness will disappear. But time
wears on, and, the shoes still feel
like bricks. The only solution is
to keep going until We and the
flats we like. perhaps paying 4 lit
tie more. but keeping two eyes
open for bargains. Maybe the
manufacturers will catch on"
soon."
SWEARING SUSIE-Teens are
actually letting their language get
the better Of them, In public NJ
we'll as in small groups. Let's
make Z resolution to cut down on
profanity, for the sake Of others
as we'll as ourselves. We have an
other duty in regard to Christmas:
Really to enjoy the holy spirit Of
Yuletide, we have to make our
selves q little better.
X X y
NEW COMBO-Rare twinning
of lipstick and perfume in a new
special container both har-7
monize to create plenty Of at
mosphere. Another thing
which has invaded the wishful
thinking Of Teens, with Christ
mas winking at us, is q new per-
fume. Not too terribly expen-
sive, it comes in bath salts. bath
powder, talcum powder, sachet.
and even hair perfume. Cant
relatives get together, and man
age to find the same scents in
toiletries, so we won't be too varie-
gated a bouquet for New Years?
Evening star., 1949-11-27
MlM1n,11enz

Il mef1CHS NmUfteSt PtlnO FHSntOnS
Gulbransen is superb" in tone. The artist at
the canvas would tell you that Gulbransen Is
magnificent from the viewpoint of tasteful de-
sign It is this combination that makes Gull
bransen one of the great piano values OF all
time. Enjoy Gulbransen beauty of tone :.
beauty of appearance.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
SOHMER
The Musicians Sbinet

Sohmer has we'll earned the distinction of being
called "the musicians spinet." The Sohmer
string distribution, even in the smallest spinet,
is more than $50 that of grand piano. Here
is reason enough for recognizing the sohmer
as one of Americas greatest pianos at
moderate price. The Sohmer is guaranteed,
personally for IL years, by two members of the
Sohmer Family.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

INTRODUCING A NEW
SHADE for bedtime fash
ions. Color appeal is oreotly
stressed in many Of the
Christmas gift ideos in lin
eerie. Our pictured night
gown, and peignoir ensem-
bic ore of ceIonese tricot
Evening star., 1949-11-27
STEINWAY
Instrument Of the 6nn,o,tal,

For five generations, 'steinway Pianos have
borne the endorsement of the greatest artists
and composers. Steinway is recognized as the
yardstick of greatness in pianos. The famous
steinway Accelerated Action and Diaphragmatic
Soundboard are yours, even in dainty Steinway
Vertical. The Instrument of the Immortals is
lifetime tribute to your good taste and judg-
ment
Evening star., 1949-10-30

the eleventh hour receive the
same reward as those who have
labored in the heat of the day.
But even that is made clear to
him before he finally gives up his
work at the Church of st. Clovis
and the little fiat on the square
where he sheltered so many ref
ugees from mans inhumanity.
With Lavish Affection.
Mr.. Marshall tells M. TAbbe
Gaston's story with lavish af-
fection, sprinkling the tale with
peripheral criticisms of preten-
tious or ambitious churchmen
who trim their theology to the
prevailing ideologies and who
practice charity with a chary
hand. While the correct position
of Mr.. Marshall's heart cannot be
for moment questioned, it might
be said that he could have made
his point In half the length and
without quite so much cloying
coziness, and SO many caricatured
characters. His habit of belabor-
ing a favorite phrase can be quite
irritating, too. But those who do
not love M. lAbbe CASTOR and
smile at his adventures are prob
ably the kind who did not enjoy
Going My Way" and there aren't
MANY of those around.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
George Sessions Perry Writes Book
About His Texas Tornado Grandmother

to the point Of insanity, saw his
bride bullied and his mail opened.
Whenever George and his wife,
their nerves frayed from the con-
slant guerrilla warfare, decanped
for a day or two. seeking privacy
and peace, Granny improved the
occasion to sell anything movable
In the house. Once the piano dis
appeared.
Half Pint = Day.
An ardent hypochrondriac
Granny frequently nearly dosed
herself to death. Although a Pro-
hibitionist, she was prevailed upon
at 70 to take whisky as medicine,
and, warming to the treatment.
brought her intake up to half a
pint a day.
Granny's greatest enemy was
tranquility, first cousin to the
loneliness, which George considers
the reason for her "hideous bossi-
ness" This fondly wry memoir, a
garland made up in equal parts of
rosemary and nettles probably
would have pleased her, although
she probably would have found
fault with it just to keep her
hand in.
Something like it happens in
every family and the readers en-
joyment, as say, will be height
ened by guilty feeling that by
comparison, he got off easy.
M, Meg.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

camp for German officers. At last
the Allied victory sent a French
detachment over the Brenner Pass
and the Tyroleans adjusted them
selves to new occupation.
Mr.. Bemelmans has described
penetratingly the effect of these
changes on the important charac-
terS and on the whole complexion
OF the countryside. He has drawn
in words some portraits as clear as
any he has created in the past
with crayon., We have Arbogast
Tannegg, the innkeeper with Rip
Van Wrinkle tendencies, who es-
capes regularly from a shrewish
wife and spends days with his dog
and gun around a shack high in
the mountains. Arbogast is allergic
to work, but he has one stanch
quality-his love for his son Sew
erin. When SEVERN is conscripted
by the Nazis and sent to Italy to
fight. his father. in a not-too-
S1CoAHAC CP1oOOCy SOCo w CllC VI Olll-
bling front to rescue him.
Falls on Both Faces.
There is the pompous Haber-
dietzl, hotelkeeper from the neigh
boring (and dislikeO province of
Vorarlberg. He falls on his face
trying to please the Nazis, then,
when it is clear they have lost the
war, pretends to have loved the
French and Americans all along.
In the end. he gets what happens,
one way or another, to most syco-
plants. There are others, each i'm
portant in his way.
rIf Mr.. Bemelmans does not take
his characters too seriously, it may
be said that they do not deserve to
be regarded entirely with a straight
face. Many a chuckle turks among
them. Those who miss the happy
results of the authors drawing
board will have to be content with
an endpaper in four colors. de-
picting ASpen.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

rather a trial to his rector, but
persevering in his obedience Of
Gods command to love his neigh
bor and himself. -.
M. IAbbe Gaston'S neigh
bors include such unsuitable types
as a prostitute, Communist. a
hunted British airman and. at the
highly unsuitable time of the lib
Grafton of Paris, a German Ges-
tapo officer. While he likes peo-
pie to think that they can count
on him, he doesn't always like it
too much when they actually do
count on him. Yet they turn to
him many times during two wars,
in which he serves France faith
fully, and during a troubled in
terim. His involvement in a series
of highly anomalous situations
never fully understood by a series
of superiors provides a number Of
lively episodes for Mr.. Marshall's
fluent pen.
Although he teaches by example
as we'll as by word through 40
years with the Lords arm around
him day after day." M. liable
CASTOR converts only one un-
believer, which makes him
doubt his evangelical skill. Now
and then he is puzzled by the
parable of the penny, wondering
why it is that those who come at
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Coming Of Age in Samoa" and
in And Keep your Powder Dry"
she tells us of the different atti-
tudes among those peoples toward
the multifartous interrelationships
OF the two sexes. AS a cultural
anthropologist she demonstrates
effectively the manner in which
the functions Of the two sexes in
everyday life are conditioned by
training and by observation. In
deed, some Of DR.. Mead's de-
scriptions lead one to doubt the
universal validity of the "Oedipus
Complex" and some Of the other
theories Of psychosexual develop
ment which are widely held in our
culture.
A Thought-Provoking Work.
Following her Introductory chap
tiers Dr.. Mead discusses the
ways of the body-f1rst Iearnings,
sex and temperament, basic regu-
larities in human sex develop
ment. Part three deals with the
problems Of society-potency and
receptivity and human reproduc-
tivity. Finally, she discusses the
two sexes in contemporary
America-expected childhood ex-
perience. precourtship behavior
and adult sex demands, sex and
achievement. and Can marriage
be for life?"
Her discussion Of sex and
achievement is but one Of the
thought-provoking presentations.
DR.. Mead is no rabid "femi-
MIST" She points out that one
essential element of maleness as
generally defined is beating
women in every game that both
sexes play, in every activity in
which both sexes engage" (page
318), and objects to such a point
OF view, as every fair-minded OBJ
server. male or female, must.
We can build a successful So
ciety." she says, "only by using
both the gifts special to each sex
and those shared by both sexes
oy using the gifts of the whole
OF humanity (page 384).
DR.. Mead shows herself again
as a thoughtful and observant So
clal philosopher. possessed If q
wide and progressive point Of view
and q mass Of well-organized
knowledge Of social and individual
behavior.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

and his artistic-plus-literary talent
seems to have descended to his
children and even his grandchil-
dren. These gifts didn't have to
come only from him, for his wife
Eleanor, who has written a liberal
portion of this volume, seems to
be similarly endowed. At any
rate, father. mother, two daugh-
ters, Patty and Keating, and small
grandchildren, Alexis and Robin,
have contributed chapters and
drawings to this compendium,
which, by the way. deals with
household pets. There is the pig
in the title. which was more at
home in the house than in the
quarters provided for her behind
the barn.
But the pig is only incidental
to an assortment of household
wards which at times must have
made the menage Karig seem a
A4l41lOi IOOs 4llClC WOlC uOSS dIlO
cats galore, and some of the most
interesting are described. In ad-
dition to such conventional pets
as horses, ducks and rabbits, there
were rarer guests, like bulbuls.
The bulbul, Capt. Karig explains,
is not a two-headed male COW,
but the Persian nightingale,
about whose voice the author of
the Arabian Nights goes daffy."
The children had pet frogs, crick-
cts, goats. every kind of fish ex-
cept the electric eel, budgeregahs
something like canaries). a de-
odorized skunk, burro, an alli-
gator, chameleons. white mice
and-well, those are some that
have enjoyed the Karig hospi-
tality.
The family has had dogs rang
ing in size from Pekineses to st.
Bernards, and Mrs. Karig does
not hold with teaching them
tricks, pointing out that lit makes
the human feel superior to the
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Bridge Calendar

TONIGHT-F:: Arthur Walker Duplicate
Club, 1911 N. Quincy, Arlington, rating
point game, 1880.
TOMORROW--Federa Bridge League, 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV, open pair
master point, g pm. La Sale Studio,
1O2S Connecticut avenue NV, open
pair rating point. pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Club, 1855 Eu-
cid street NV, rating point, 7:45 pm
Bqckingham Duplicate Club, 3I3 N
Glebe road, Arlington. open pair master
point. 7:45 pm. Count Club. 1914 Sew
enteenth street NV, open pair rating
point, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY-stephen Studio. 1855 Euc-
lid street NV, open pair rating point,
l pm. Washington Bridge League,
ROOSEVELT Hotel, open pair master point,
7:30 and 8 pm.
THURSDAY-La Sale Studio, open pair
master point, pm. Chess Club, Cor
don Hotel. rating point, 7:45 pm. Riv-
erside Bridge Club. Arlington Farms,
rating point, 7:45 pm.
FRIDAY-Arlington Farms Duplicate Club,
master point. pm. Stephan Studio,
open pair rating point, pm.
SATURDAY-Agricult Club. open pair
master point, pm. Chess Club, rating
point, 7:45 pm. Walsh Club, Twenty
SECOND and streets NV, rating point,
7.3O d m