davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Eleanor Mckay
Becomes Bride
OF John Hronec

In a double ring ceremony read
Sunday, July 8 in the Byesville
Methodist church, Miss Eleanor
Ruth Mckay, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mckay, of
Byesville. became the bride of
John Milan Hronec, of Ava.
Rev. Floyd Gaugler, of Cald-
we'll, former pastor of the church
performed the ceremony at 4:30
o. m. before an altar decorated
with ferns, candles and baskets
of cut flowers.
A program of organ selections
was presented by Mrs. Grace
Egger.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, John
Gusih, wore a gown of white
marquisette over white satin.
1t was styled with low neckline,
round petal collars, fitted bodice
with tiny satin buttons extend
ing down the back. A tiara of
seed pearls held her finger tip
veil in place. She carried an arm
bouquet of white carnations and
baby's breath tied with white
satin streamerS.
Mrs. Betty Hudson, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
she dressed in a gown Of aqua
marquisette with matching mitts
and white eyelet piqua Dutch
hat. She wore a string of pearls,
gift from the bride. Her arm
bouquet was yellow carnations.
Ralph Hudson, brother-in-1aW,
of the bride, was best man and
seating the guests were Raymond
Hannum, brother -in-laW and
Ronald Mckay, brother, of the
bride.
A reception was held in the
social rooms of the church with
Mrs. Mckay greeting her guests
in an aqua and white nylon dress
with white accessories. Her. cor
sage was white carnations. The
bridal table was centered with
three TERED wedding cake top
| peu WITH IIle HiIIlldIuIe DIluS anu
bridegroom and decorated with
streamers and cut flowers.
For her going away costume,
the new Mrs. Hronec, wore a
toast suit with white topper and
green and white accessories.
White carnations from her bridal
bouquet formed her corsage
Niagara Falls was the destination
of their wedding trip.
Mrs. Hronec is a graduate of
the Community high school and
is employed at the Exec Ohio
Co., Byesville. Mr.. Hronec, also
employed at Exec, is a graduate
of Belle Valley high school.
They will reside on the Cam
bridge-Byesville road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Sally Griffith,
William Weir
Are Married

Three abundant displays of
Majestic daisies, interspersed
with rhododendron foliage and
southern smilax decorated First
Community church, Columbus,
on Saturday, July IA, for the
wedding of Miss Sally Griffith
and William J. Wehr.
Miss Griffith is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grit
fifth, of Columbus and MIR. Wehr
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerald
Wehr, of BarneSville and a
grandson of Mrs. Edna Wehr,
Lewis street.
Rev. Edward Rydman officiat-
ed at the service at $50 in the
afternoon.
A gown of imported embroid-
cred swiss organdy in white, de-
signed with a high neckline,
small collar bracelet sleeves and
bouffant skirt was worn by the
bride. The full skirt was en-
HANGED by its row upon row of
embroidered ruffles which ex-
tended into the cathedral length
train. A bonnet trimmed in
lilies s-of-the-valley held her
fingertip veil of imported silk
illusion in place. She carried a
colonial bouquet of lilies of the
valley and white roses.
Gowns styled alike of ankle
length white organdy over Nile
green taffeta were worn by the
seven attendants of the bride.
Mrs. Dwight Davis, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and
Miss Barbara Stevenson, Miss
Judy Davis, Miss Bette Gragnon
and Miss AVice Roderick we're
bridesmaids. Mrs. Thomas Max
we'll and Mrs. Charles Jinkens,
were bridesmatrons. Fashion de-
tails of their gowns were high
necks, mandarin collars, cap
sleeves and very full skirts. They
wore large sheer white hats,
trimmed in dark green velvet to
match the narrow band of velvet
on their gowns. Small French
colonial bouquets of shasta dais-
les, bordered by eyelet ruffles
were carried by all the attend
ants.
Richard Wehr, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and
and ushers were Robert Wehr,
John Radebaugh, James Won
nell, James Smith, Robert ElSaes-
ser and David Wehr.
A reception was held at the
Scioto Country club after the
ceremony. Mrs. Griffith was
dressed in a gown of toast lace
with matching accessories and a
waist corsage of asters. Mrs.
Wehr wore green cymbidium
| orchids with her costume of
hyacinth lace and orchid acces-
The bride is a graduate of
Miami University at Oxford, and
was president of her sorority,
Delta Gamma. A member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity. Mr.
Wehr is a graduate of Denison
university and is high school
football coach at Piqua where
the couple will make their home,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

both front and back, accented
with satin binding. Chantilly
lace designs on the bodice and
skirt added to the beauty of the
gown. The Chantilly lace sleeves
were long and fitted and extend
ed over the hands in points. They
were trimmed in self-material
buttons. The skirt terminated in
a three yard train. A sequin
trimmed Juliet cap of Chantilly
lace with a rushing of soft self
material around the face secured
her fingertip veil of silk illusion.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses.
Miss Evelyn Sorg was her
sisters maid of honor. She was
dressed in a gown of orchid
frosted organdy over orchid taf-
feta, Fashion details included a
Peter Pan collar and self-cover-
ed buttons closing the front of
the tight fitting bodice. She wore
a Juliet cap matching the mater
ial of her gown and carried a
bouquet of white, orchid and
purple asters.
Mark Kuhn served as best man
for Mr., Pitts.
A wedding dinner was served
at 1900 noon to eighty guests at
the parish hall. Appointments
featured a four tier wedding
cake topped with the miniature
bride and bridegroom.
A dance was held in the even
ing hours at the parish hall to
which the public was invited.
The new Mrs. Pitts is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sorg, of Summerfield route l.
She is a graduate of the Sum-
merfield high school and the
Cameo School of Beauty Culture
in GAINESVILLE, where she is en-
ployed at the LaDonna Beauty
shop.
MIR. Pitts is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Pitts, of Caldwell
route l. He attended SarahSville
high school and is an army vet
eran of World War II. He is en-
ployed with Timken Roller Bear
ing Co. in GAINESVILLE.
The couple are now residing at
242 Florence Ave, GAINESVILLE,
following a wedding trip to New
York and Niagara Falls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Lena Alter Hostess
Thursday Bridge Club

Miss Lena Alter entertained
members and guests of the
Thursday Bridge Club last
Thursday evening with a dinner
bridge.
The dinner was enjoyed at
Ogle's, south of Dexter City and
two tables of bridge played fol-
lowing. Prizes were won by
Bernice Mills and Mary Quick.
Guest list included Mrs. Forest
Racey, Mrs. Henry Brumbach,
Mrs. Willis Hupp, Mrs. j. K.
Walkenshaw, Bernice Mills, Mrs.
Pearl Ralston, Mrs. Walter
Quick, Mrs. Donald Harkins,
Mrs. Price Elson and Miss Enid
Obey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Couple Married
In ByesUille

Miss Mary Faye, daughter OF
MIS-. Edna Mills, of Byesville
and Wilbur Donald Trenner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Trenner
of Ava were united in marriage
in the parsonage of the Trinity
Methodist church, Byesvilles on
Monday of last week. Rev. Clair
Gray read the double ring cere-
mony.
For her wedding the bride
wore a navy blue street length
dress with white accessories and
a corsage of pink carnation. Her
attendant, Mrs. Robert Phillips,
wore white with green acces-
sories. Her corsage was of yellow
carnations.
The new Mrs. Trenner is en-
ployed at Exec Co. and Mr..
Trenner is engaged in the truck
business.
They will reside in Byesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Cora Leland Class
Meets At Harper Home

The Cora Leland Sunday
school class of the First Pres
byterian church met at the home
of Mrs. w. c. Harper, West
street, last Friday evening with
Mrs. Mel Frakes as companion
hostess.
Mrs. Shirley B. Springer,
president, presided and led the
devotional services.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses to the
following: Mrs. Fred McWill-
Jams, Mrs. E. R. Dutton, Mrs.
Bird Caldwell, Mrs. Capitola
Love, Mrs. Lucille Fowler, Mrs.
Grace Matheney, Mrs. Adeline
and Mrs. Shirley Springer.
and Mrs. Shirle ySpringer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Noble Rebekah Lodge
VIII Meet Friday

The Noble Rebekah Lodge will
meet for the regular session on
Friday evening at eight o'clock
in the hall on West street. There
will be rehearsal for the officers
and degree staff. Plans for the
inspection, the date of which
will be announced later by the
Noble Grand Nellie Ullman,
were made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Caldwell W.C.T.U. Will
Meet At Kirchner Home

The Caldwell WC.T.U. will
meet on Friday afternoon at
200 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Charles Kirchner, North street.
Mrs. C. T. Jennings will have
the study book and the devotion
al service will be in charge of
Mrs. Herbert Ullman.
An interesting program has
been planned. All members are
urged to attend and guests are
cordially invited.
- - -
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Friendly Sewing Circle
Will Eniov Picnic

The Friendly Sewing Circle
and their families will enjoy a
picnic at the Roadside Park on
Thursday evening, July 19.
Members are asked to bring
weiners or hamburg and a
covered dish.
The June meeting of the group
was held at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Wilson with Mrs. Carletta
Morrison as companion hostess.
Seventeen members attended.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
United in Marriage on Saturday at
ST. PhiIomena Catholic Church

Saturday morning July IA, at nine o'clock in the St
Phomena Catholic church. wedding and nupial
Miss Agnes Louise Strz and Raymond H.
Bosold
Stephen Pekala ofaed at the service before altar
decorated with of white gadloh
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest StriH and
the parents bridegroom Mr. and Mrs George Bosod
both families of Florence Addition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
Vows of Marriage Are Spoken by
Margery Sorg and Noah Pitts

wedding Saturday. June 80 o'clock when vows Of
spoken by Miss Margery Sorg and Noah Pitts J
Harold Goshke ofciated at the double ring ceremony
and nuptial mass
bride gown of nyon marqusee over shmmerlng
with Chanty lace The yoke nylon mar
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Mash Notes Pour In
On Kefouver, but
Wife Is DeIiqhted

Senator KefauVer, Democrat, of
Tennessee got some "mash notes
from women during his chair
manship of the Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee, but he
says they didn't bother his wife,
Interviewed by John Gunther
lin an article in the August issue
of McCall's. the Senator was asked
how his wife felt about the mash
notes."
"She says she's delighted they
think I'm so good" he responded
In fact, he said, his wife answers
some of the mail that g9es to his
home. A lot Of it, he added. has
been addressed to Senator and
Mrs. Kefauver.
He said he was astounded at
1.-THE number of fan letters from
women among the 10000 pieces OF
mail received so far by the crime
committee. Housewives, college
students, women in various jobs
l'wrote their souls out" he said,
and most of them expressed a
positive, concrete attitude"
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Wilhelm

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1951-07-20

We think greatest sovnes event. Of the for
we pod muc-Sl e85-fo these identical suits eory this
season. Of coors and patterns in oil sizes for
reouIors, longs shorts, short
Evening star., 1951-07-20

In 1912 when California feared
air attack by the Japanese, a
vital telegraph circuit which
served an air force field was
knocked out by a plane crash
Continental Press managed to get
its wire service for the gamblers
resumed in something like Is
minutes. It took the 4th Army
responsible for the defense of the
entire West coast. something like
three hours.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

foreign enemies, in something of
1.-THE tone that many now refer to
RuSsia's Stain as Joe"
Military Talents Held Lightly
Most professional soldiers rated
the Crown Princes military talents
Ias hardly above average, although
Ihe held titular command of an en-
tire army.
1 After the war he claimed that
despite his ill-repute abroad, he
had tried his best in September
I1914. to arrange a quick peace to
the vast conflict tfa~c had broken
Iout only the month before.
He also denied that he ever
favored Hitler's movement. al
Though history shows he issued an
announcement in April. 1882
Ifavoring Hitler's election and in
July, 1888, wrote an article for a
London Sunday newspaper indors-
ling Nazism.
In May. 1886. he ventured to
congratulate Benito Mussolini
Premier of Italy, on the conquest
of Ethiopia. A leading diplomat
promptly called on Friedrich
Wilhelm to make him understand
that even an achievement by the
southern base of the Rome e-Berlir
axis was within the field in which
Ihe must not "meddle."
| The ex-Crown Prince went in
lstrongly for recreation He punched
la bag, boxed occasionally. swan
lin the Havel River which ran past
his door. and attended prize fights
! soccer games and six-day bicycle
races. He entered cars in some
|of Germany's amateur automobile
races, although he did not drive
them. But he liked to drive big
limousine to and from Berlin ane
to tinker with motors.
He was born at Potsdam May 6
1882, while his great-grandfather
Wilhelm I, still was on the throne
! with Prince Bismarck, the "iror
chancellor" at the helm.
He was only 6 years old wher
he became Crown Prince, for ir
} 1888 Wilhelm I succumbed to tht
ills of age and Friedrich II dice
2 of tuberculosis after a reign o1
!. only SO days. These deaths put
on the throne Wilhelm II, ther
only 20 years old, destined to be
the last HohenZollern ruler.
Rigid Supervision in Boyhood.
Friedrich Wilhelm, named fol
his grandfather, was the eldest o1
six sons and a daughter, born tt
{, Wilhelm II and Kaiserin Augusts
Victoria of Schleswig- Holstein, ir
the 1882-1892 decade. The boys
, were sturdy, the daughter frail.
| The Kaiser saw to it that all his
sons were trained in n-bounc
) Hohenzollern tradition. To then
he was. by divine right, King ant
Emperor first and parent second.
arily, and a not very indulgen1
parent at that.
The Crown Princes boyhooe
was a round of stern duty which
not even his mother could lighter
/ to any appreciable extent, anc
Evening star., 1951-07-20

and two years later produced a
volume entitled IT Seek the
Truth. In it he tried to shed
light upon the outbreak and. con-
duct of the war. After that he
quit writing.
Monarchists shook their heads
in 1888 when Friedrich Wilhelm
Joined the Nazi motor corps and
appeared in a brown uniform. But
this phase didn't last long and
the ex-crown prince retired to the
sidelines, disappointed that Hitler
never asked him into an important
conference.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

which the Kaiser never allowed
to lapse.
The Crown Prince became an
army cadet at IA and was COM
missioned in crack guards reg
iment at 18. when he was de-
|clared of age. He studied law at
Bonn University, 190l-1903, and
then took a course in mechanical
and electrical engineering at
ICharlottenburg Polytechnic In
stitute. He trained also in vari-
Ious governmental departments
and at 20 was given his first dip
lomatic assignment, the carrying
of a letter from his father to Mich
olas II, Gear of Russia. Visits to
other foreign courts followed
capped by trip to India and the
Orient in 1910.
Had Daredevil Reputation.
AS a youth Friedrich Wilhelm
was reputed to be something of a
Ihotspur and daredevil. On one
of the trial trips of the first dir
igible built by Count Zeppelin
the young Prince climbed aboard
without obtaining his fathers
consent. AS the airship dipped ir
salute to the watching Kaiser, a
letter addressed to his imperial
majesty fluttered down attached
to key. It informed him that
his heir was aboard.
The Prince, too. was the first
iperson in high station to greet
Orville and Wilbur Wright or
Tempelhof field in 1909. He ever
went up in the air with them. al
that time a daring feat.
Friedrich Wilhelm's nam,
headed a black list of 900 'eaders
of the central powers whose sur
render the allies demanded as wal
culprits. He proudly offered t.
stand trial, but after the ballyhct
of David Lloyd Georges "hang.
the-Kaiser" campaign had diet
down in Great Britain, the black
list became only a dusty archive
He wrote his memoirs in exilt
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Hohenzollern estates. Russian
occupation after World War II
took most Of them from him.
The crown prince. who was a
direct descendant of Queen Vic
toria, occasionally received foreign
guests in his last years and dWelt
on his favorite topic-how much
better off Germany would have
been if the Hohenzollern mon
archy had not been deposed in
1918.
The crown prince had been in
frail health. He suffered a severe
heart attack several weeks age
and at first made r promising
recovery. but took a turn for the
worse during the past few days
An urgent phone call summoned
Crown Princess Cecilie from her
home at Bad Kissingen last night,
but she did not arrive in time.
A heart specialist gave the
cause of death as arterial sclerosis
Had 4 Sons and 2 Daughters.
AS head of his ex-imperial house,
Wilhelm made his last formal pub
lie appearance at the marriage OF
his daughter. Princess Cecilie. tC
interior decorator Clyde Harris OF
Amarillo, Tex.
One of his sons, Prince Louis
Ferdinand, studied American auto
motive manufacturing in Detroit
before World War II. In recent
years he has operated a sales
agency for an American company
in Bremen.
Wilhelm married Cecilie. duch-
ess of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin, in
1905. They had four sons and two
daughters. The crown princess has
lived apart from her husband for
many years.
1t was not known how many OF
the immediate family would be
able to reach Hechingen for the
funeral.
The slender Wilhelm, with his
fancy dress uniforms, receding
chin and moustache. became the
chief butt Of Allied cartoonists
and caricaturists during the 1914
18 war.
He was called willie" by his
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Crime in America
Racing Wire Service Called
Vost, Gong-Don1indted Industry
By Estes Kefouver
Former Chairman of
Senate Crime Committee.
CHAPTER III.

The Nationwide crime syndi-
cate became "big business" during
prohibition. So when the noble
experiment" ended. the gangs had
to look for new money-maker.
Narcotics were profitable but
limited. Organized prostitution
had been made difficult by the
Mann white slavery Act. Thus,
the mobs turned to illegal gam
bling, which now, according to
the experts, has become II bill
lion to $25 billion dollar annual
racket.
Gambling" said Betting Com
mission" James j. Carroll, an un-
Evening star., 1951-07-20

This is the third Of series Of 20 articles
condensed from the book. Crime in
America" by Senotor Kefouyer.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Condensed from book Crime in Amer
ica," by Estes Kefauver, Cpr. Ia5I pI,h,
llshed BY Doubleday, Inc Distributed ny
General Features Corn ~
Evening star., 1951-07-20

TomorroiD-Chicago: The Heri.
tGge of AL Capone.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
Legislative Roundup

Continued from Page Two)
of licenses, legalized gambling could
be carried on on everything from
soup to nuts-with a resultant new
Montana business" that should gross
several times over $22 million annual
take" of the now outlawed slot
machines. If you want to take the
bread off your table, and the shoes
off your kids feet, then by all means
support both HB PFC and HB 4O3.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
WELL, WELL, WELL

After the boss is stolen, lock
the gate" might well apply to House
Joint Resolution introduced bv
McElwain (Powell) and Lobe (Lewis
q Clark. This resolution proposes
the appointment of a Columbia River
Compact Commission to stand guard
over Montana's precious water re-
sources that rise on the west side of
the divide. Too bad a resolution such
as HJR 6 wasn't given exhaustive con-
sideratlon before SD 9 (the Cabinet
Gorge bilD was so hastily eased
through the House.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09

pital, stated by army doctors and
nurses and is receiving the best of
care. If he was home we could not
even afford to hire a nurse. They do
not call those hospitals socialistic
so why should not l and my family
be able to subscribe to Government
National Insurance plan that would
give us the same care he is receiv-
ing?" You folks answer it ,s~
Senator Murray is trying to get the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
REVOCATION OF LICENSES

HB 416 by Trip and Cook (Cas-
cade) is of a different "breed of
cats" to HB 279 and HB 403. HB 416
sets up an effective procedure for
revocation of retail liquor, club and
beer licenses if illegal gambling de-
vices are used or kept on the prem
ises. This bill warrants widespread
popular support.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09

Senate passed similar bill last year
but the American Medical Association
got it killed in the House. Our pres
ent supply of doctors are being over
worked. Undoubtedly the Government
will draft more doctors to take care
of our wounded veterans On account
of their opposition to a National
Health Insurance plan they will lose
their practice and we will not OBJ
tain the proper medical service be-
cause of shortage of doctors.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
CIVIL RIGHTS

Another bill by Trip and Cook,
HB 319, also merits support of Mon
tana people. HB 391 would give sub
stance to the American principle of
equal enjoyment of all places of
public accommodation and amuse-
ment +. :" regardless of race creed
or color. This is a measure that
such patriotic organizations as the
American Legion and the VFW should
make and about effort to have en-
acted into law.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
BEAVER ERADICATION?

SD II, like SD Sc, is also a prod
uct of Sen. Cremer's Senate fish
and game committee. SD II pur-
ports to set up method of "manag-
ing" beaver on Montana public do
main. Sportsmen are asking-would
it be possible under SD II for the
state fish and game commission to
pretty much wipe out the states
population of the earth's greatest
conservationist" = the Industrious
beaver?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09

1900 more doctors the Army Navy
and Air Force will need this year.
lie is preparing bill to help medical
schools expand. Under a five year
program:
l. Help pay the cost of educating
doctors.
2. Aid medical schools to train more
doctors.
3. Pay up to half the cost of con-
struction of new buildings for medi-
cal schools.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
CORRECTION

Last week this editor expressed
the opinion that HB Al had been
so amended as to be harmless. To
the extent that it would seriously
hinder REAs, that contention is cor
rect. However, it still remains the
restrictive 25-year contract feature.
which is not good. (See large display.
page one.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
GAS REFUNDS ENDANGERED

HB 246 by Pierce (Yellowstone)
would limit tax refunds on non-high-
way used gasoline to the first five
cents, although the state tax pres
emily is six and bill is in to increase
it to seven. Not only is it wrong
for farmers, lumber companies and
others to pay a particular tax (high-
way) on a product not used on the
highways, but also, lib 246 repre-
sents the first step in eliminating gas
tax refunds altogether.
LOOK EOR THE COOP LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
LEGALIZE ELK SLAUGHTER?

Sportsmen might well cock a
weather eye toward SD sc which is
presently before the House fish and
game committee. S Bog amends Sec.
z6-ll28 Rev. Codes of 1947 by en-
towering the Governor "to enter
into cooperative agreements on fed