davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

pound, three ounce daughter
born May 4 in the st. Francis
hospital.
A seven pound, ten ounce son
was born May in st. Francis
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Winkleman, of Pleasant City,
route one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Serdy of
Caldwell are the parents of a
daughter born May 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. E. Smith, of
Silver Springs, Md, announces
the birth of daughter on April
%. The infant has been named
RoLayne. Mrs. Stella Newton, of
Caldwell and Mrs. Marie Smith,
of Portland, Oregon, are the
grandmotherS. The mother is the
former Virginia Newton, of Cald-
we'll.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brister,
of Quaker City route 2, announce
the birth of an eight pound, 13
: ounce daughter on May 2, in the
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge
-
| Mr. and Mrs. John Bates, of
Summerficld, are parents of an
eight pound, ii ounce daughter
on May 2 in st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge.
| -
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Carrel, of
| Macksburg route, are announcing
the birth of an eight pound, II
ounce daughter on Wednesday,
| May 2, Marietta Memorial hospi-
tai. The infant has been named
Connie Mae. The grandparents
are BrySon DeLong, of Macks-
burg route and Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Carrel, of Coal Run route,
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hackman,
Jr., of Pine Circle N. E., Atl-
anita, Ga, are announcing the
birth of daughter, named Deb
orah Dawn, April "a Mrs. Hack
man is the former Betty Brooks
of Caldwell. Mrs. Paul c. Brooks,
Atlanta Ga, is the grandmother
and Loem (Jude) Wheeler,
Spruce street, is the great
grandfather to the new arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Baker of
Utica, Mich, are announcing the
birth of daughter, named Kathy
on April % at the Utica hospi-
tai Mrs. Baker was the former
Betty House of Batesville. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Baker, Sr., of
Erie, Pa, and c. G. House of
Canton are the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Steen,
of $40 Smith avenue, N. w. Can
ton, formerly of Caldwell, an
nounce the birth of seven
pound, Is ounce son, April IL,
in Aultman hospital, Canton. The
new arrival has been named
James Henry. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sherbourne
of Macksburg and Mrs. J. w.
Steen of Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Huff,
of Bridgeport, w. Va, are an
nouncIng the birth of a son, born
May l, in a Clarksburg hospital.
He weighed six pounds and has
been named Randall Ray. The
mother is the former Ruby Thor
la. of the Renrock community
/ Grandparents are Mrs. Florence
Thorla of Cumberland, route two
and Rev. and Mrs. Ray w. Huff
of Sabina The father is super
visor for Capitol Greyhound lines
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Teeters
announce the birth of a son on
May in Bethesda hospital
GAINESVILLE. The grandparents OF
the new arrival are Mr.. and Mrs
Okey Bond, of Belle Valley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Teeters o1
Hoskinsville.
!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

The parity ratio has grown less
favorable each month since last
December.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

single runs in the fourth and
sixth innings.
Hitting stars for the winners
were plentiful with Junior
Howell. and Shorty Starr getting
four hits out of five trips to the
plate. Charles Junior Brister
with a homer and double
raped out three hits in four
tiponc ot haf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
dwell Billiards
WEEKS SCORES

Moscrip's "a, Eagles II.
Sarahsville IL, Cozier /.
Quaker State 18, PRR 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Look Who S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hronec,
of Ava, are the parents of a six
pound, three ounce daughter
born May 4 in the st. Francis
hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

run explosion IN the fifth and
two runs in the sixth innings
highlighted the winning teams
scoring.
The losers scored three times
in the first inning but picked up
~~~~~~~~-~~~~
A meeting for all team man
ayers from the Noble county
s0ftball league has been
scheduled for next Monday
evening, May ID. The meeting
will be held at the Eagles
hall, north of Caldwell.
Each team manager is urged
to attend as schedules and
other problems will be dis
cuSsed at the meeting. If a
team manager is unable to at
tend he should appoint play
-er to sit in on the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

ITS like being born
again now that I'm taxi
ing Bexei Special For
mula. Now | go every
where with the old bunch.
do all the things / used
to pass up because i
didn't have the strength
and energy. It's wonder
full"
MISS EVELYN ZARiDER
7I54 Dean Street
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Thanks TO Bexel Special
Formula, | can really en-
Joy life again. For a
while there ! was plumb
disguised with myself for
being so tired and jittery
all the time. But Bexel
sure fixed me up fine!"
Mr.. HAROLD KAUFMAN
8 Evergreen Avenue
New Hyde Park. L. I.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Carrel, of
Macksburg route, are announcing
the birth of an eight pound, II
ounce daughter on Wednesday,
May 2, Marietta Memorial hospi-
tai. The infant has been named
Connie Mae. The grandparents
are Bryson DeLong, of Macks-
burg route and Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Carrel, of Coal Run route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Baker of
Utica, Mich, are announcing the
birth of a daughter, named Kathy
on April % at the Utica hospi-
tai. Mrs. Baker was the former
Betty House of Batesville. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Baker, Sr., OF
Erie, Pa, and c. C. House OF
Canton are the grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

A seven pound, ten ounce son
was born May 3 in st. Francis
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Winkleman, of Pleasant City,
route one.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

formation, of which Mrs. Nell r.
Barr is chairmen. Major Don Hy-
land of Laurel reported for the
group of county chairmen. Colonel
Shaeffer urged full instruction of
all committee members by the
chairmen; explained proposed pro-
cedure for refugee and evacuation,
if necessary; urged thorough study
of the Red Cross Hand Book and
said that a first aid course is a
must for all committee chairmen
and members. James dupont point
ed out the dual role played by Red
Cross, both in natural and war
emergencies.
Colonel Shaeffer announced that
another meeting, taking in all com
mittee chairmen and members will
be held around the middle of Nav.
He also announced that all branches
of the Disaster Units in Sussex
will participate in the Armed
Forces Day parade to be held in
Georgetown on May 10.
The necessity for realization on
the part of Americans today of the
effects of "statism" and other
"isms" on our whole way of life.
was emphasized by James @. du-
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

ternoon and evening in the George
town High School with Colonel C..
B. Shaeffer, chairman of Sussex
Disaster Services, presiding. Be
ginning the afternoon session at 4
O'Clock, Colonel Shaeffer presented
Mrs. Ethel j. Myers, executive di-
rector Of the Delaware Chapter, Am
erican Red Cross, who introduced
the various chairmen from Whining
ton, who conducted the classes dur
ing the course of the program. They
included Mrs. John M. Brentlinger,
chairman branch relations: Mrs.
Douglas M. Gay, chairman nurse
enrolment; Mrs. Eleanor Warfield.
chairman clothing committee; Jas.
q. DUPONT, vice chairman disaster
services, who pinch-hitted for John
j. Russo; John MacAdam, chairman
safety services; Cecil MacNutt, shell
ter chairman; David d. Rankin.
chairman purchasing and supplies;
A. W. Rand, director of safety SER
vices. Mrs. Myers emphasized the
Importance of meeting Red Cross
quotas since the need for money is
greater now than ever before.
Colonel Shaeffer told of the re-
cent organization of a colOred dis
aster unit, in Lincoln Park, a su-
burb of RehObOth, and introduced
the chairman of the unit, ]. Ralph
Cannon. He also stated that a sim
liar unit will be organized within a
short time, in BelltOwn, near Gewes.
Colonel Shaeffer reported on the
alert for Sussex Disaster Services
in Sussex held recently. Results
of the test alert indicated there is
not sufficient coordination between
cOOrdinatOrs, chairmen and vice
chairmen of committees and said 3,
bulletin containing remedial sug-
gestiOns will be sent out in the near
future. A film RED Cross Report"
was shown which gave a picture of
Red Cross services, dealing espe-
clally with the blood donor services.
depicting procedures which make il
possible to give a 6-hOur service
between donor and Korea. James
Q. dupont spoke briefly. dwelling
on the necessity for pre-condition-
ing the minds of people to panic
by program of education on what
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
HARRINGTON
fr0m pEeeeding 10

CONTINUED from preceding pagel
r. w Vane.
Mrs. Mary Williamson, of HART
~, and Mr.. and Mrs Roland Ellers
and family. OF Pennington, we're
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs. zella
Hopkins
Mr. aud Mrs. Louis Grauer, of
Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hopkins a day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Raughley
we're greatly surprised Monday
evening when many relatives,
friends and neighbors gathered to
help them celebrate their 18th we'd
ding anniversary. They received
many gifts
Mr. and Mrs David Hands and
daughter, Myra Jane, Mrs. JOY
Hands, and Mrs. Harry Marker, Of
Frederick, Mrs. Walter Reed and
son. Michael, of CheswOld, Mrs.
Crettle Harrington. and Mrs. Ber-
tha Minner were dinner guests Of
MRS. Russell Hands. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H C. Austin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Willin, Of Sharptown. Nd.
Mrs. William Sheath spent Fri
day ID Dover visiting Mrs. Eliza
beth Warren and Ethel
Mrs Fulton Downing and daugh-
ter, Frances, and Mrs. Cora Harri-
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sock
rider and son, David, Of Milford,
spent Sunday in Stockton, Md, the
guests Of the Rev. and Mrs. Ward
Mills and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Stansbury, Of
Baltimore, are both in the hospital.
They are the parents of Mrs. Her
man L0ngfellOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry CULLEN.
Grace Wanda. Pvt Robert CULLEN
and Mrs. Calvin Simpson and
daughter, Shirley spent Sunday
with Pvt Francis Quillen at Aber-
deem. Pa.
Donald Vane has returned from
a vacation spent in Florida.
Wednesday, Mrs. Granville Le-
Gates, Of Wilmington, and Mrs. r.
w. Vane, Jr. and son, spent with
Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Vane. 1t. Vane
left Germany, Wednesday, and is
expected home Saturday.
Il. D. Williams called to see Col.
Edward B. Jacobs. at ShOwell, Nd.
Saturday Col Jacobs celebrated
his Tooth birthday Friday.
The April meeting of the Ever
Ready Glass of Asbury Church
School will meet in Collins Hall of
the church, Monday night. April is.
Mrs. William H. Wheeler, presi-
dent will preside. The entertain
ment viii be in charge of Mrs. Roy
Porter. Mrs. Dewitt Tatman, Mrs.
William Cain, Mrs Ruth Minner,
Mrs. @. + Roberts and Mrs. William
S. Smith
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
GEORGETOWN

Georgetown has again been Sc
lected as the location for the c0un-
ty-Wide Armed Forces Day Cele-
bration, on Saturday, May 10, Lieu
tenant General J. A. Van Fleet,
commanding general of the Second
Army, announced the selection and
announced that Georgetown is des-
ignated as one of the cities of major
endeaver. The command general
has designated Lieutenant Colonel
John 2. Evans. senior project Off
Ger for Georgetown, and he will be
responsible for the impIementation
Of Armed Forces Day planning and
observance.
Colonel Carleton B. Shaeffer, u.
s. Army, retired, has been named as
general chairman for the ceremOn-
les. Colonel Shaeffer is we'll known
in Sussex, being active in civic af-
fairs, former mayor of RehOboth
and the present chairman for Red
Cross Disaster Services in Sussex
County.
Plans for the gala celebration are
already under way. Army, Navy.
Marine and Air Force troops and
equipment have already been re-
quested Civic organizations, Red
Cross units and others from all
over Sussex County will be expect
ed to participate in the celebration,
which last yea proved to be a
countrywide attraction The parade
of last year gave a good previeW of
all branches of the military SER
vices, including much of the latest
in military equipment for all
branches of the Armed Forces. Ac-
cOrding to Lieutenant Colonel Ev-
ans, details of proposed plans will
be released in a few days, in order
that all towns in Sussex County
may plan TO take part in the days
ceremonies.
Miss Susan Rebecca Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and .-drs. Landis r.
Wilson, became the bride of Rich
ard Carl Goeckeritz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl GOeckeritz, at four o'clock
last Friday afternoon, in Wesley
Methodist Church The double ring
ceremony was performed by Rev.
William o. Hackett, before a candle
lighted altar banked with white lil-
les, gladiolas and ferns.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor length gown
of white chantilly lace and net over
white satin. The fitted bodice of
chantilly lace featured high roll
ed collar and long tapering sleeves,
the bouffant skirt of satin had an
overskirt of net. She carried
white Bible with white orchid
and having streamers of white hy-
acinths. Her finger-tip illusion veil
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

fell from a juliet cap studded with
seed pearls.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Joyce
Wilson Lambden, sister of the
bride was gOWned in green chan
tilly lace and taffeta, the fitted bod
ice Of chantilly lace anu the bout
fant skirt Of taffeta. She wore a
matching juliet cap with taffeta
streamers and carried a colonial
bouquet Of spring flowers.
The brides maid, Miss Ednamae
Goeckeritz, sister Of the groom, was
gowned in yellow, the dress having
a fitted bodice of yellow chantilly
lace and bOuffant skirt of yellow
taffeta. Her headdress was also a
juliet cap with matching taffeta
streamers and she carried a colon
ial bouquet.
The best man was William G.
Lambden, brOther-in-law OF the
bride, and the ushers were Joseph
SammOns, Raymond Rust and Lam
dis E. Wilson, Jr.
WrNuAu5 music was DlaYeQ DV
Miss Aliene Kitchens and the SOLO
ist was Mrs. Lydia Wilson Price.
aunt of the bride, who sang II Love.
You Truly" Because" and "The
Lords Prayer"
The brides mother was gOwned
in rose crepe with navy blue ac-
cessories and wore a cOrsage of
sweetheart roses.
The mother of the groom wore a
dress of aqua crepe with pink ac-
cessOries and a cOrsage of pink
roses.
Immediately following the we'd
ding ceremony there was a recep-
tiOn and buffet-supper held in Jones
Memorial Hall for about 200 guests.
The bride graduated from the
Georgetown High School, class of
'46 and from the Easton Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing in 1949.
The groom graduated from the
Georgetown High School, class of
as and from Goldey College in Will
mingtOn. Following a wedding trip
in the south, the young couple will
reside in Georgetown.
The second in a series Of Red
Cross Disaster Services Work
shops" was held last Thursday af-
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

to expect. He warned against un-
derrating the A-BOmb as well as
the over estimation and urged study
of effects of possible bombings for
better public information. He poiut-
ed out that wise" and good" peo-
pie endeavOr to better themselves
while "evil" persons do the con-
trary and said that Red Cross ser
vices offer the means of the "step
upward" Following Mr.. duPOnt's
talk movie Pattern for Survival"
illustrated necessary preparation
for A-BOmb attacks, survival pre-
cautions and explaining the three
types of explosion, air, ground and
water.
Prior to the evening session din
ner was served in the school cafe
terra. The evening session was de-
voted to Workshop" classes which
were followed by general reports
from each group. Mrs. Chester
DickersOn, of Laurel, reporting for
the Home Nursing Service class
stated that 16 classes of 12 women
each had already been given, with
five more now in progress and many
more in prospect. A. w. Rand en-
phasized the goal of "A First-Aider
In Every Home" 1t waas brought
out that in RehObOth, Home Nursing
Glasses are being given in the
school. Other reports dealt with
discussion of best locations for
warehOusing and supplies; closer
cooperation between all branches
of transportation and rescue SER
vices with other units; clothing
supplies. etc. Miss Laura Williams
reported for registrations and in
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Pont, speaking before around 200
people, comprising members Of the
Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, New Cen
tury and Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, in a meeting held
IN Jones Memorial Hall hereV last
week. Using as his theme ePio-
neers-Then and Now" the speak.
er pointed out that while earlv
settlers had been faced with prob
lens of conquering forests and riv-
ers among other formidable Obsta
cles, there are still fields for pio-
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

neering today. These. he said were
in the realm Of ideas and are Of
extreme importance If we, as a
people, are to maintain a way OF
lie where the dignity of the indi-
Vidual is respected; where he is
permitted to develop intellectually
and materially, with freedom and
where he may worship as his con
science dictates. Il am convinced
Mr.. dupont told his audience, that
our biggest problem in the u s.
Continued on page 22)
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Hhoe Mhklnr

The shoes on your feet took about
az hour to make. That's the average
rate per pair per worker. It's twen-
ty times the speed Of Civil war days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
FOR OUR LEADERS IN
FRATERNAL ORDERS

Ritualism is still the outstand-
ing factor in most successful
lodges, and 1t has been our OBJ
servation that where the officers
and drill team are masters of their
roles there is good attendance of
the membership. Moreover, poor
rendition OF the ritualistic work is
worse than no ritualism: II Is an.
guish to every person in the hall.
How often have we suffered when
an officer reads his words from a
book. demonstrating that he was
not even q good readerl
This ritual should not be simply
read--it should be rendered from
memory. and with dramatic express
sion. In too many of our orders
1t is sadly neglected. and for this
lack it's worthwhile lessons too
often fall flat upon the expectant
candlddLe.
To retain member-interest in our
lodge work is of supreme import
ance. and II means essentially a
good set of Officers and WELL
drilled team. The elected leader
of his order should therefore insist
that the ritualistic parts be thor
cughly committed to memory by
the Officers. and that the charges
at the stations be delivered with
clarity ard emphasis.
II YOU take pride In the ritual
istic work, your order Is sure to
attract the public and win from 1t
praise instead of ridicule.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
Architects of Destiny

The Negro the architect of its destiny. lies within
its achieve the very highest of everything
accordance with the views they hold.
To successfully wage against racial prejudice is vitoly
know the phosophc beliefs religious convictions and
oil other Fundamental os and of the white mans thought
consciousness BY knowing him thoroughly that his mental sfoe
we'll his physical state the Negro strike al the white mans
peudice with for powerful than mofero
All Negroes familiar with the phenomena of mob hyeo
of white how they work themselves into frenzy of blood
simply white let foil from his beso lips
suggestion of ynchng First he points horrible picture of
imaginary committed by unfortunate Negro; then he
points picture of this Negro being hideous
Soon the around various receptive of
should be nching cuckie The result
S poor, luckIess Negro is murdered
psychology suggestion powerful but follows
natural law and will work both consequently is highly i'm
poriun TO know enemy's mind
peoples moferiosic philosophy system of theoretical
pecuoon boed reasoning from the known TO the unknown
drawing illogical conclusions and deductions from accepted motero
opinions but knowledge obtained from practical experience
reasoning power spiritual and the things
perceived. irrespective of possibilities, probabilities accepted
opinions
The speculative white individual occupies objective
the things he exomnes the Negro individual
find the of the thing he examines within himself
Being child by the Negro should profit by noures
teaching.
There of thought Regarding Negroes.
oh swm and hides the true wine
below oh of foe propaganda ogoinst the Negro
swimming the of knowledge but the outcome
of ignorance qded whites and blacks
alike like poose growing the tree of knowledge draw
ing sop of the and converting into poison.
workings of the brain alone is not sufficient to
weld people together True unity of strength only be obtained
knowing the truth of feel it, and clearly the
light the and hear would hear the of the storm
the
Life field of battle liberty struggles with inertia by
opposition of force This is highly moeosc and
Negroes realize that they wonderful qualities and
powers and simply moier of applying these marvellous quo
right gain the desired end of being the orch
fecs of their destiny.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
Majorettes and Other
Scanty Dressers Raped

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Adopted at
the convention of the National
Catholic Women's Union of the
United States was a resolution con.
demning immodesty in attire and
coEduct. In a statement issued by
the chairman of the resolution COM
mtitee, the Rev. Charles F. Moos-
mann of Munhall, Pa, II was stat.
ed: 1--WE utterly condemn the in.
decent exposure. contortions. anc
prancing in parades and public ex-
hibitions of the so-called major.
cites, who generally lead bards for
the sake of wanton attraction,
which detracts from the music.
The girls and young women OF
today should become respectable
and virtuous mothers of tomorrow
To this, lewdness in dress and con-
duct is not conducive, but, on the
contrary. the poorest example.
Officers and members of the Ma
tional Catholic Womer's Union
go on record as condemnfng the
practices of these majorettes or
other such performers at all times;
but above all in Catholic schools
and colleges, whether in games,
bands, balls, proms. or despicably
sensual beauty contests. Why be
modest at home, in school, in the
church, and outrageously Indecent,
most alluring and seductive to the
opposite sex in public? Is this
not double dealing and most In
consistent? Much juvenile delin-
quency and adult crimes of the
sexes are spurred on by such
scenes"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
Notes On Garfield PIayfield
BY Ray Ward West

Garfield Playfield is now In the
midst of the fall football program.
This is a program sponsored by
your city park board and consists
of series of playoffs among the
various parks throughout the city.
Ray Ward West, play director at
the field. says, due to the large
number of boys who fulfill the re-
quirements for the 135-pound lea
que, and who are practicing. the
group is in need of shoulder pads,
helmets. togs and other equipment
if all are to participate
Mr.. West is in the fieldhouse
just below the Garfield high school
from 4 to 8 O'Clock every after
room and evening and would well
come any football gear contributed.
Playoffs in the series being Sep
TENDER %.