davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Anne Jones Becomes
Bride OF George Bates

Ex- auditor George E. Bates
and Anne Jones, both well
known residents of the Mt,
Ephraim community, were united
in marriage, Saturday morning
at 1000 o'clock.
Rev. 0. o. Wilson officiated for
the single ring ceremony at the
First Methodist church parson-
age on Playground street The
couple was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Casey, Mt Ephraim.
For her wedding, Mrs. Bates
selected a black pin-stripped suit
with matching accessories of
white. Her shoulder corsage in
cluded pink and yellow rose
buds.
Following a short wedding
trip, the couple is now making
their home in Mt. Ephraim,
which was in readiness.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy Bates, of Mt
Ephraim, a veteran of World War
II, and until his resignation sew
eral months ago, was serving as
auditor for Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
S. G.. Brown HOnOred
With Birthday Party

S. @. Brown was pleasantly
surprised at his home in Cald-
well Saturday evening when a
large percentage of the congre-
cation of the Perryopolis Free
Methodist church gathered in
honor of his birthday anniver-
sary.
An old fashioned spelling bee
was conducted by Harden Ever
ly, which was enjoyed and VOC
al selections were rendered by
quartet, Mark Rossiter, War
den Everly, Emma Everly and
Minnie Everly.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Mrs. Lena Ever
/ ly, Mrs. Ella Polling, Mrs. Hattie
Phelps, Mrs. Beatrice Miller,
Johnnie Bates, Mrs. Freda Gun
ningham, Mrs. Emma Everly,
Mrs. Inez Sagle, Miss Wilma
Sagle, Mrs. Minnie Everly, Mrs.
Mary Rossiter, Harden Everly,
Ray Stottsberry, Sadie Stotts-
berry, Walter Polling, Charles
Polling, Ed Everly, Everett Cum
ningham, John Miller, William
EVerly, Warden Everly, Mark
Rossiter, Wayne Stottsberry, In
ez Everly, Rev. Ralph Sagle,
Sherman Phelps, Mrs. Beulah
Archer, Irene Cunningham, jim
my Cunningham, Jean Archer,
Shirley Cunningham, David
Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Rehak and Nancy, Marie
B. Hill Ronald Hill and Donald
Hill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

lively decorated Tor the occasion
where the delicious menu was
served at $50 o'clock. Each guest
was presented with a corsage of
pansies and lilies of the valley.
Lamar Bowling, president of
the Cross and Crown class, pre-
sided during the after-dinner
program. The invocation was
given by Mrs. James Robinson
and the toastmistreSs, Mrs. Glen
Iams, gave words of welcome and
expressed the purpose of the ban
quet.
The remaining program was as
follows: group singing Il Would
Be True" directed by Julia Nc
Gregor; poem entitled THE
Mothers Love-" by Shirley Mill
er; vocal solo, Mother" Marie
Wiley, toast from great grand
mother to mothers and grand
mothers, Mrs. Mile Potts; toast
to mothers and grandmothers,
Mrs. Louie Brown and toast to
daughters, Mrs. d. H. Funk;
group singing, I'VE Want To See
The Cooks, the K P. sextette
favored with two solos; greetings
from the pastor, Rev. Funk, con-
corning the need to honor all
women; solo, Miss Iada Burris,
of Summerfield: the address by
Rev. Marie Tschappat, of Sum-
merfield, who spoke of the chal-
lenge to all women to portray
the heart of a mother; and clos
ing song, Stand Up For Jesus"
A feature of the evening was
honoring of four generations in
Guiding Mrs. Millie Potts, great
grandmother; Mrs. Morgan Til
ton, grandmother; Mrs. Louie
Brown, mother, and Deborah
Sue Brown, daughter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Amos Jennings HonOred
With Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Amos Jennings and he1
two daughters entertained al
their home in the Caldwell com.
munity on Sunday with a sur
prise birthday dinner honoring
her husbands birthday anniver-
Sary.
Places were arranged for Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Wheeler, Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Stoneking and son, Elmer, OF
Sharon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
nings and daughters.
The honored one received q
number of nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Wheeler Bible Class
Mother-Daughter-Son
Banquet Held TUESDAY

An arrangement of potteC
flowers, dogWood and fernery
formed the setting last Tuesday
evening in the social room of the
First Baptist church for the
Mother -Daughter-Son banquet OF
the Wheeler Bible Class.
A color scheme Of blue, pink
and yellow was carried out in
the table appointments and a
lovely decorated Mothers Day
cake served appropriately as the
centerpiece.
Forty-one members and guests
attended Mrs. Edna Wehr was
the oldest mother present and
Mrs. Marybelle Conn, the young
est. Mrs. Cox was honored as
having the most children. She is
the mother of fourteen children
ten of which have served in the
armed forces, seven during the
war and three since the close
Mrs Charles Fowler was also
honored for her seven sons who
served in World War II.
The program was as follows;
prayer by B. B. Wheeler, vel
come by the president, Mrs
Sarah Colley response, Mrs. Mol
lie Young; duet, Mrs. John Nor
ris and daughter, Arlene; talk
on Mother by Mrs. Edna Wehr;
duet by Mrs. David Stellfox, Sr.,
and Walter Colley; scripture
reading Mrs. John Clark; song
by Mrs. David Stellfox and Mrs.
Ed Ickes; question of Bible
mothers, Ethel Pryor and the
benediction, Mrs. Helen Doan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Hostesses On Tuesday
To Delta Alpha Class

Members of the Delta Alpha
class of the First Church OF
Christ met at the home of Mrs
Clara Moseley last Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. Clifford King as
companion hostess.
Roll call was answered by
verse of scripture and scripture
was read by Mrs. Ray McVay
Group singing of the hymns
Take the Name of Jesus With
You" and THE Lords Prayer
was enjoyed.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses to the following;
Mrs. O. R. Croy, Mrs. Ray Nc
Way, Mrs. Hazel Shuttleworth
Mrs. Lucy Jennings, Mrs. Ed
Boyd, Mrs. Jack Oliver, Mrs
Maynard Johnson, Mrs. Mollie
Patton, Mrs. Billa Patterson and
the hOStesSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Cumberland Couple
United In Marriage
In Lovely Ceremony

The Cumberland Presbyterian
church was the scene of a lovely
formal wedding Saturday eve
ming when Miss Virginia Lee
Shuster, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank c.. Shuster, of Cum
berland route 3, and Harry r.
Collins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Collins, of Cumberland,
were united in marriage.
The double ring ceremony was
read at 7:30 o'clock by Rev.
Howard Bay. Palms and baskets
of peach gladioli, pink roses and
white snapdragons banked the
altar which was Illuminated by
tapers in two seven-inch Candel-
abra.
Preceding the ceremony a pro-
gram of nuptial music was pre-
sented.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore gown Of
ivory bridal satin fashioned with
sweetheart neckline, edged
with a frill of matching chantilly
lace and embroidered with a de
sign of seed beeds and pearls.
The sleeves were long and fitted
and were also trimmed in chan
tilly lace. The skirt fell over an
old-fashioned hoop and ended in
circular train. Her veil of illu-
sion was held in place by a Dutch
cap embroidered with seed beads
and pearls. She carried an arm
bouquet of white carnations and
lilies -of-the-valley.
Mrs. Ralph r. Bay, of New
Concord, was her sisters matrOn
of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Ruth Wentland Of Columbus, and
Miss June Bradley, Cumberland.
John Collins, of Cumberland,
was best man and ushers were
Ralph Bay, of New Concord and
Harry Conn, of Elyria.
A reception for l25 guests was
held at the brides parents home
following the ceremony.
After a weeks trip through the
south, the new yWeds will make
their home in Cumberland
The new Mrs. Collins is a grad
uate of Cumberland high school
and Office Training School in Co.
lumbus. She attended Ohio State
University. Until recently she
was employed as a secretary for
the Ohio Farm Bureau, Colum-
bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Mrs. Frank Cox Hostess
To Thursday Bridge Club

Mrs. Frank Cox entertained
members of the Thursday Bridge
club with six o'clock dinner on
Thursday evening at the Fern
Restaurant.
Bridge was enjoyed at the Cox
home, Main street, following the
dinner with Mrs. nellie Startz-
man winning the prize.
Members present were Mrs.
nellie Statzman, Mrs. Clarice
Racey, Mrs Ellen Douglas, Mrs.
Pearl Ralston, Bernice Mills,
Miss Lena Alter, Mrs. Loretta
Blake, Mrs. Opal Brumbach and
the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
ed-WestOn Vows Are
Exchanged In Kentucky

Vows of marriage were ex-
changed on Tuesday, May 10, by
Miss Constance Reed, of Cald-
well, and Charles E. Weston. The
single ring service was read at
2:30 in the afternoon in the First
Methodist church in Greenup,
KY, by Rev. B. L. Allen.
The bride wore for her we'd
ding a navy blue dress compli-
mented with white accessories
Her Corsage was an orchid.
Attending the couple were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cupplit.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Conn F
Reed. She is employed at Gray's
store. Mr.. Weston is the son OF
Mrs. Ellen Weston, of Sarahsville
The newlyWeds are residing in
Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
First Presbyterian Church Holds
Annual MOther-Daughter Banquet

Hghghng the social calendar of the First Presbyterian
Daughter banquet held last We'd
evening church social The pleasant event
the congregation and prepared
members of the Cross and Crown church school
class.
One hundred and eight guests tables
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Birthday Dinner Held
Sunday At Crock Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Crock en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday
at their home on Caldwell route
honoring the first birthday an
niversary of their son, Jimmy,
and also of Maurcen FOrshey
and Ronnie Leasure, all cousins.
A lovely course dinner was
served at a table centered with
birthday cake Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Forshey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Leasure and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forshey,
Mrs. Clyde Forshey and the host
and hostess.
Additional guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Carolyn GiallombardO
Observes Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Giallom-
bardo entertained a number of
children at their home on Bel
ford street on Friday afternoon,
May 6, honoring their daughter,
Carolyn, on her fifth birthday
anniversary.
Guests were Barbara Kay Lor-
enz, Sandra Stats, Karen Dim
merling, Tom and Phil Yontz,
Kenneth and David Ferguson,
Buddy Mcdonald, Kathy Ann
Estadt, Frances Lea and Carolyn
GiallOmbardO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Bellville,
of Caldwell route 2, are announc-
ing the engagement of their
daughter, Carol Jane, to Harold
Shuster, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Shuster, of Reinersville
The bride-elect is a member of
this years graduating class of
Forest Grove high school.
Mr.. Shuster attended Reiners-
vile high school and is a veteran
of World War II.
The wedding will take place
in the fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
CITIZENS MEETING

A meeting will be held at the
Heppner Service station, Olive,
on Thursday evening, May 26 at
800 p. m. to discuss plans for
Incorporating. All residents OF
Olive are urged to attend the
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

and Mrs Stanley Mazgay, Florence Addition observed
their 34th wedding anniversary Sunday with high ST.
Phomena Catholic church The couple with their children
ceved holy communion, in
The couple May IS, 1915, n Phiomena
Herman. Charles Gibas and Mrs Mike Car
their attendants
They five children Stanley, Jr of CALDWELL Leo and
Belle Valley, and Mrs Vaera Bober and Mrs Wanda
They grandchildren
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Lock Who 5 Here!

Mr. and Mrs. George Walken-
sbaw of Cambridge, are parents
Of y son born Saturday in the
M Memorial hospital, Marietta The
infants grandparents are Mr.: ana
Mrs ] K. Walkenshaw, OF Cum
harland m street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Woodford, south OF Cald-
we'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rossi, OF
Florence Addition, announce the
birth of daughter on Saturday
At the Poly clinic, Cleveland. The
infant weighed six pounds and
three ounces. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tirabasso
and Mrs. Mary Rossi, Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Llnger, OF
Dexter City, are parents of a
daughter born Monday at the
Memorial hospital, Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Scott, of
Akron, are announcing the birth
of a boy on April % in the Akron
hospital. The new arrival weigh
ed five pounds and ii ounces.
The grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Schott, of Caldwell
route 6. and Mrs. H. R. Groppe,
and Mr.. L. w. Scott, Sr., Akron.
The infant has been named Den
mis- Lee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Brooks,
Atlanta, Ga, are announcing the
birth of a daughter at their home.
L. Jude Wheeler, Spruce street,
is a great-grandfather to the new
arrival.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Khune are
announcing the birth of an eight
and one-half pound daughter at
Thompson hospital, Caldwell, on
Tuesday, May II.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Liquor Licenses Of Two
Restaurants Suspended

The liquor licenses of two
Washington restaurants have
been suspended for selling alco-
holic drinks to minors. the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board an
nounced today.
The Penguin Restaurant. 1918
Eleventh street Sc, was given a
21-day suspension by the board
for selling beer to four girls. The
suspension begins at 8 am. next
Wednesday and continues until 8
a m. November 2. The restaurant
has a license to sell all kinds OF
alcoholic drinks.
The Royal Grill, 1912 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. has license
to sell beer and light wines. 1t
was charged with selling beer to
four boys, two of whom were IA
and the other two. Is. The board
suspended the license of the grill
for l6 days, from am. next
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Romspeck to Give Talk

Robert Ramspeck, former Rep
Eresentative from Georgia and now
executive vice president of the
Air Transport Association of
America, will address a dinner
meeting of the Unitarian Lay
mems League of All Souls Church
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

ZOO DIRECTOR GETS CIRCUS TICKETS-Dr. William M.
Mann director National geological cente obtains
his tickets from Dr. Reginald MITCHELL chairman OF
Bethesda Cvan Club which will sponsor benefit circus
pm Saturday at the entrance to the Meadowbrook
Riding Academy EastWest highway William Austin ticket
chairman looks on. The Mills will turn to
Cvtan Club per of all advance ticket sales money
charitable Underpveged children of the suburban
Montgomery County will free admissions to the
circus. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Bill Filed 10 Discourage
Misuse of Government Cars

A bill to discourage unauthor-
lied personal use or theft of gov
ernment automobiles by requiring
that they be marked with the
name of the agencies operating
them was introduced in the House
yesterday.
Representative Case, Republic
can, of South Dakota, sponsor of
the measure, said it is aimed par
ticularly at Federal agency We
hicles outside of Washington, al
though such a tightening up also
is necessary here.
The only government cars that
would be exempt from the pro-
posed requirement would be those
operated by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation Secret Service and
other investigative agencies deslg-
mated by the President.
Mr.. Case estimated that more
than 10000 automobiles are used
by Federal agencies, not includ-
ing the military establishment,
and that there is evidence of wide
spread use of such vehicles by off,
cials or employees while off duty.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Lunqdon PTA to Meet

The Langdon School PTA will
hold its first meeting of the school
year at lis pm. tomorrow in the
school auditorium.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Wednesday until 8 am. October

20.
William Francis Calvin is pro-
prietor of the Royal Grill. The
Penguin Restaurant is operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel SaslaW.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Sprinqtime Scroooes

The stubborn minority which holds out
against spring is having bad time this
year. The implacable few who feel it a
duty to keep their heads while the rest of
the world is drunk on gentle zephyrs have
been so badly crossed up by the calendar
that the recent preview of Primavera has
probably demolished their defenses before
they could get construction under way.
This premature onslaught of bursting
buds and singing birds makes harder than
ever their self-impoSed task of walking
the straight and narrow while one-half the
population is strolling hand in hand and
the other half is wishing it we're. Usually
they don't even have to begin shaping their
froWnS until the first of March, but here it
is scarcely the end of February and al
ready the voice of the turtle is being
heard. the long looks and the long sighs
have set in, the song begins to rise in the
heart and the sap in the veins. The warm
sun is making bench-sitters and dreamers
and laggards of the sternest.
Obviously by the time S-day arrives, the
springtime Scrooges will have been so
Softened up not to say demoralized that
they will outdo all others in the kicking up
of heels in clover and deny stoutly that
they ever said spring is just another
season."
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Pacific Contentment

Americas first report to the United
Nations on its war-acquired right of stew
ardship over the Marshall, Caroline and
Marianas Islands gives evidence of the
rapid recovery which the picturesque
Pacific islands have experienced since the
war The naval task forces which roam the
60O-odd islands today are far different
from the powerful armadas which drove
the japanese from them just few years
ago. The task then was destruction OF
foe which had ruled the atolls under an
abused League of Nations mandate. Today
our task Is the constructive one OF eraslng
the scars of war and assuring the natives
a new era of contentment.
The report informed the U. N. that the
10000 islanders are healthier, are more
prosperous and are enjoying greater free
dom than they ever knew under Japanese
domination. Self-government is being en-
couraged wherever possible. Instead of
trying to make the natives conform to the
pattern of modern civilization, we are let
ting them maintain their own languages
and helping them to preserve their own
folklore and ways of life. English is taught
in the schools as foreign" tongue. These
policies, the report asserts, are working out
to the mutual advantage of the natives and
of our civil government trustees.
And, with but two exceptions, the is
lands-Scattered over more than million
square miles of ocean-are open to inspec-
ton of U. N. inspectors at all times. The
only places where outsiders are barred are
Bikini and Eniwetok, proving grounds for
the atomic bomb. We exercise mo tres
passing" control there under our trustee
ship arrangement with the U. N. If
necessary, we could close off other islands
to international inspection. Japan, with
out such authority. arbitrarily excluded
foreigners from many of the islands during
the mandate period, while she built up
secret Notifications in furtherance of her
aggressive aspirations. Having no similar
plans of conquest. we have no reason or
desire to build an Iron Curtain around the
islands as a whole. That is why the Navy
Civil Administration has extended well
come to U. NJ inspectors to see for them
selves the peaceful prosperity which has
come to the war-ravsged trusteeShip
islands
Evening star., 1949-02-27

reSS. Without the practice of brotherhood,
what we call civilization Is headed for col
lapse and catastrophe.
In world shrinking more and more into
a neighborhood. brotherhood is not an elec-
tive. 1t is mandatory. No people, no nation,
no system. can veto brotherhood. The glory
that was Greece and the grandeur that was
Rome warn Of that.
Brotherhood is not something of which
to shout, "All those in favor say Aye" The
ayes already have it. Nothing else will work
Concentration camps filled with horror and
with millions of mistreated slaves, kept at
forced labor, Is one way for system which
thus crucifies brotherhood to commit suicide
Brotherhood has teeth and claws. There
is hell in it, as well as heaven. It's denial
places a time bomb under all that seems
so fair and fine. Behind the flowers and
perfume of the gospel of humanitys oneness
turks an unspeakable horror, ready to spring
"a destroying monster with forked fangs.
Thomas Carlyle tells of an Irish widow
in Edinburgh who with three needy children
in vain sought help from the city fathers.
She fell i'll of typhus and injecting II others.
died. Grimly Carlyle cries: She walled to
them I am your sister! One God made us.
I am sinking. You must help me-" They
answer, mo. Impossible! Thou art no
sister of ours. But she proved her sister,
hood; her typhus killed them And so they
actually were her brothers. though they
denied it.
The ultimate necessity for brotherhood IS
wrought deeply into the texture OF human
life Adrift on an uncharted sea humanity
is all in the same boat. No harm. no In
Justice, can fall upon any which does not.
in the end affect ala Back Of the Presi-
dents inaugural plea for sense OF glooal
brotherhood is the inexorable fact that every
day the ntermeshing relationships around
Evening star., 1949-02-27

sidered 1t and its findings reveal conditions
which reflect no credit on those who have
had part in their development. For
example, Lawrence H. Whiting, a member
of the Hook Advisory Commission on
Service Pay, told House Armed Services
subcommittee that during the past forty
years recruits salaries have increased 400
per cent while those of generals have risen
only 10 per cent. Thus, q recruits basic
pay of $75 month, with subsistence and
quarters allowances, today is the equiva-
lent of $183 a month, as compared with
the national average of $178 for civilians
starting in industry. But the top pay Of
a general, the commission pointed out,
is far less than he would receive in
civilian life for jobs involving similar
responsibilities
There are inequities among officers pay
scales, too. Under the longevity system
officers have little incentive to seek pro-
motion to higher ranks with greater
responsibilities. A lieutenant colonel with
thirty years of service, for instance, draws
the same pay as brigadier general yet
the lieutenant colonel ordinarily COM
mands battalion of less than thousand
men while the brigadier may command
task force of about five thousand. The
commission would set up a promotion
incentive system under which ceiling
below the pay of the next higher rank
would be put on longevity increments.
The bill under Study by the committee
is based on the Hook report, which is the
most comprehensive of its kind since 1908,
when the last general overhaul of service
pay took place. The measure would re-
adjust salaries upward by varying per-
centages, ranging up to so per cent in the
case of the hitherto neglected higher
officers. This proposed legislation was
drawn up effectively by a commission
which gave no thought to whether there
are more privates or generals on the voting
lists. Congress should tackle the problem
in the same way.