davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
VIEW Auxiliary Will
Hold Regular Meeting

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
V.F.W. post will meet for the
regular meeting on Monday
evening, May IA. All members
are urged to attend.
Refreshments will be served,
following the meeting, in the
social rooms. The committee in
charge will be Pearl Ralston,
Mary Lois Colley, Dorothy Fow-
Ter, Dorothy Kuntz and Evelyn
Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

ST. Phomena Catholic church the Saturday of the
church wedding uniting Miss Shirley Gould
Vernon Leo Schoeppner.
The double ring ceremony read at 900 o'clock the
morning by Rev S. J. Pekalla, pastor of the church.
The bride the daughter Mr. and Mrs Clifford Could
Caldwell a. and Mr. Albert Schoeppner
well l. the bridegrooms
A of ivory slipper satin fashioned with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Dorcas Class Holds
Nav Meeting Recently

The DorcaS Class of the Meth
odist church of Macksburg met
at the home of Mrs. Helen Lewis
recently for the May meeting.
The devotionals were led by
Mrs. Ina Bates and prayer was
offered by Mrs. Mary Kathary.
Mrs. Ella Walters, president of
the class, presided. Social diver
sions were in charge of Mrs.
Sadie Addlesburger.
Members attending were; Mrs.
Mamie Antill, Mrs. Gertrude Nc
Mann, Mrs. Gladys Lewis, Mrs.
Josie Williams, Mrs. Minnie
Moose, Mrs. Sadie Addlesburger,
Mrs. Mary Kathary, Mrs. Ina
Bates, Mrs. Ella Walters, Mrs.
Nettie Lytel, Mrs. Minnie Car
penter, Mrs. Kate Ogle, and Mrs.
Mary Thompson and daughter.
Guests were Mrs. Nellie Kean
and Mrs. Dwight Turner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Circle No. 3, w. S. c. S.
Meets AT Douglass Home

Mrs. Walter Douglass enter
tanned members of Circle No. 8,
W.S.C.S. of the First Methodist
church at her home on North
street last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edmund Ball led the de-
votional service using as her
theme, Il Can Do All Things
Through Faith" Mrs. Herbert
Ullman gave the chapter in the
text book entitled "An Oriental
Rug"
During the social hour a re-
freshment course was served and
cards signed by the members to
be sent to the shut-ins of the
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Miss LongfelloW,
Richard Wells
Exchange Vows

Lovely spring flowers and
lighted tapers enhanced the
altar of the Bells church before
which nupital vows were re-
peated by Miss Darlene Long
fellow and Richard Wells, Sat-
urday afternoon at 200 o'clock.
The single ring open church
service was read by Rev. Walter
Brown. This was the second
marriage to be performed in this
church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Garvin of
Caldwell route and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Wells of GAINESVILLE.
Preceding the ceremony, a
program of nuptial music was
presented by Mrs. Helen Lewis
of Macksburg. Selections includ-
ed Always" 'Day-By-Day" and
the Wedding March"
Given in marriage by her great
uncle, Clayton Stringer, of
Beverly. the bride wore a gown
of lovely blue ninon and lace.
She carried a white Bible, a gift
of a girl friend, Marjorie Morris.
She wore a corsage of white
rosebudS.
Miss Vivian LongfelloW, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor,
wearing pink gown and cor
sage of pink rosebudS.
Myron Wiley, of GAINESVILLE,
served as best man.
A reception was held at the
church following the ceremony
for IS guests. On Saturday even
ing, May II, the public is invit-
ed to serenade and shower at
the Garvin home in honor of the
newlyweds.
The couple plan to live in
GAINESVILLE where Mr.. Wells is
associated with his father in
business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Helen Stanchina, deputy grand
matron, was the inspecting Off
Ger Thursday evening for an
nual inspection of Amazon chap
ter, No. 80, o. E. S. In the top
photo are Worthy Patron A. R..
Boyer, Deputy Grand Matron
Helen Stanchina, Worthy Ma
tron Mary Kathryn Lorenz,
Grand Representatives Mary
Upton, Countess Phillis and Jes-
sic Negus. The lower photo
shows the banquet setting at the
First Presbyterian church. The
tables were beautifully decor
ated in the shape of the star
points with colored flowers TO
correspond with each point Mrs.
Vernon Archer was chairman.
The work was exemplified in an
excellent manner with a large
number of guests from neigh
boring chapters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Farmers received an average of
SO cents per hour for their work
last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

The average farmer received
percent interest on his invest
ment last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
W.S.C.S. CIRCLE NO. l

Members of Circle No |, w.
S.C.S., of the Methodist church
will meet Monday evening May
IA, at the home of Mrs. John
Shamhart, Cliff Road. Mrs.
Garnet Blake is the co-hostess.
All members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
O.E.S. PRACTICE

Regular practice for the Of
ficers of Amazon Chapter, O.E.S.,
will be held on Friday evening,
May IL at 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Mrs. Sam Racey is visiting
with her daughters and families
in Akron.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

shape dryness, coarse and uneveI
texture. But remember, Gold Medal ma,
not work best with bread recipe tina
calls for tougher, harsher -four. That
why it's so important to use only Betty
Croker recipe. It's tailored
to fit Gold Medals superb -
uniform baking qualities.
Recipe comes IN IS, so and ,sNs2A2
100 ID. sacks of Gold Medal
6 X itchen-t ested'
Enriched Flour. ------.-
Try it today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
For Wonderful Breed
Use only soft mellow dough mode !,
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
and Betty Croker Breed Recipe

You will bake wonderful bread (also de-
icious coffee cake and rolls) and make
them easier and quicker with Gold Medal
Flour and Betty Crocker's bread recipe.
The loaves that come from your oven
will always be light, full-volumed and
Medal is modern bread -four with soft,
mellow qualities. These qualities help
make your dough easier to handle -.
your loaves rich, full-volumed. With
Gold Medal you never have to worry
about such baking faults as poor size and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
MAer,tanknq
Our Issnaqs,,
By
MRS. JOSEPH PEPOS
Cascade County

rows. He needs firm but affectionate
discipline that explains without
merely demanding.
They're Human. Too
Sometimes we forget that teen
ayers are human, too, and will make
mistakes. We should therefore give
understanding advice, instead of
making an issue of every small error.
Praise is desperately needed by
young people. They feel as if they
are always laundering in the adult
world and they need endless encour-
agement. Show interest in what
they do, treating each as a person in
his own right. Remember they need
fun and companionship. Encourage
family gatherings and make their
friends welcome in your home.
Home is place to live in, and surely
our youngsters are as valuable as the
furniture
Be Fit to Initiate
Common sense will make us try
to be fit parents for children to
initiate. With a good home back
ground and wise, sympathetic par
ents, the teenager has half his prob
lens solved.
In order to face life he needs to
develop a good sense of response
bility. High school years pass all too
quickly and many youngsters are
confronted too soon with the bust
ness of being full-fledged adults.
Responsibility and independence
should have begun from babyhood
and definitely needs completion in
teen years. Now is the time to let
the youngsters know what it costs
to live, how and when to spend mon
ey on clothes and amusements.
Knowledge of Life and Love
Another phase that must not be
overlooked is the truthful knowledge
of life and love. There should be no
shame faced evasions of such vital is
sues as moral living and sex life.
Only truth, in all its detail, will pro-
tect the young boy or girl from dam
gerous mistakes.
If the parents feel unable to give
the youngster a true picture of these
things they should turn them to
someone who can. Many fine books
written especially for teenagers, an
swering in detail all their questions,
can be obtained through our home
demonstration agents and other re-
liable sources. We can't very well
expect our children to have an in
herent knowledge of life in this COM
pick civilization.
Summing it all up, then, what is
the answer to that age-old com
plant? Are teenagers of today really
getting into so much trouble?
No, we don't think they are. We
believe, in fact, that the young peo-
pie of today have much brighter
outlook on life than we have ever
had. Enlightened elders no longer
ask where are they going but
where are we going to help them
to go?" They no longer say 1--WE
didn't do thatl" but 1--WE were young
and puzzled once, too, and also made
mistakes. So let US solve them to-
gether."
No one will need to be blamed
for the mistakes of either the young
sters or their elders, if we all work
L. i.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

IODAY AS ALWAYS, the older
generation is bemoaning the fact that
youth is headed down some uncer-
tain road to horrible end. And, as
always, the younger generation is
setting out defiantly to lead its own
life, in spite of its elders. Now the
question is, who is right, the oldsters
or the youngsters?
We decided to try to find the
answers in our various home demon
stration clubs throughout the coun-
ty, with the help of family life spe-
cialists and informative material
from various sources. I believe the
problem can be summed up in two
words understanding teenagers."
In for Surprises
We were in for a few surprises as
we studied the different problems.
Good nutrition, for instance, we had
assumed was mainly for the physical
child. It was pointed out that the
teener is undergoing a complete
change, physically and emotionally,
from childhood to adulthood, and
that he needs, more than ever, bal
anced diet and plenty of rest.
Someone asked about daughter
who was trying to lose excessive
weight by skipping breakfast. Would
it do her any harm?
1t would not only impair her phys
ical growth and cause a nervous,
tired feeling, but would not reduce
her weight, the counselor advised.
Daytime energy requires proper food
as fertilization for normal living,
and eating rich food at late hours
helps to accumulate pounds. a
nourishing breakfast and lunch, with
= light but well-balanced evening
meal, would keep her weight down
without impairing her health.
The Athlete
And what about the athlete? Does
he need special food? Yes, he does.
The more energy he expends, the
more nourishing food he needs to
compensate for the added stress on
his growing body. Too strenuous ex-
ercise or too much social life can
seriously affect the health of teen
ayers. We must remember that they
are In period of unusually rapid
growth, and excuses may harm
them. Late hours and unusual phys-
lcal demands must be made up in
extra rest and added nourishment if
their development is to be normal.
Another important problem in teen
years is emotional development. On
this subject, one mother queried.
why is it that my daughter is up
In the clouds one day and down in
the dumps the next?'
The counselor replied, ."That is
quite normal, unless she goes to
obvious extremes. She is merely try
ing to understand life and needs your
love and guidance"
This emotional instability will pass
IN average youngsters. Most of il
rs brought on by not being able to
understand or interpret life.
An adolescent needs a parent to
stand by, not over him. He needs
most of all to feel loved and wanted
no matter how different his attitudes
are OF how strange his viewpoints
seem.
He needs to be a real part of the
family, sharing in all its lows and sor.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Legislation Expected
To Solve Delaware Park
License Problem

Delaware Park has lot its IL
censing system by the New York
Court OF Appeals stripping The
Jockey Club of its powers, but a
member of the Delaware Racing
Commission said this week that the
sudden situation does not present
an insurmountable problem"
This came as such a sudden
blow to us that we have not had
time to make a competent study"
said Joseph w. Chinn. Jr., Wilm-
1ngtOn member of the commission
We probably will set up our own
licensing body through special leg
islation. I do not believe the 1851
Delaware Park meeting is endang-
cred"
New York states highest court
killed a 17-year-old statute that
gave The Jockey Club, a private
corporation, power to license horse
owners, trainers and Jockeys at
running races. The court held the
statute unconstitutional. and the
unanimous decision automatically
voided all such licenses.
Chinn explained that Delaware
law provides that The Jockey Club
be the licensing agent for Della
ware Park racing.
Certain provisions of the law
give the commission broad authori-
ty' Chinn said, "but we may ask
for more specific authority. 1t is
not an insurmOuntable problem.
The commission will decide Ets
course of action after studying SOL
utions to this problems. We have
until March 21 to get a new bill
introduced in the current session
of the state legislature"
Action on new bill probably |
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Mrs. William Shilling and two
sons, and Mickie Blaine of Wilm-
ington spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hudson.
On Monday Mrs. Roger Bebout
and children of Wilmington were
guests of the Hudsons.
Rev. and Mrs. J. P. George en-
tertained at Sunday dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Grouse Lewis of Pittsville
Maryland. Mrs. Clara Bishop. Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Disnroon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley George and son Jamie
OF Salisbury and Samuel Hastings
and friend Marion Benson of Wash
ingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs Gustave Corell Of
New York city and Mrs. Emma
ReybOld of Wilmington spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. ConweIl
Dodd and family.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
HARRISON
by Rev.
Thomas {. Jones
Phone
Milton 1920

Mrs. George Bennum who has
been sick for the past four weeks
is much better at this time.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Jones
were called to Baltimore this week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Joseph and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Joseph were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Liz
zie Joseph and Mrs. Clara Boyd of
Rehoboth. The dinner was in honor
OF Carlten Joseph birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson
and family, Mrs. Edna Davidson
and daughter Nancy Lee and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Albert and son Jim
my were dinner guests Saturday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
family near Milford.
1t. James Hudson and family of
Alexandria Virginia spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hud-
son and family.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

The WSCS is scheduled to meet
at the Community Hall on Thurs
day evening April 5, Hostess. Mrs
Rolston Pepper and Mrs. Llovd
Davidson. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rust spent Sum-
day in Seaford with their daughter
and son in law Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Phillips.
A very pretty but informal we'd
ding was solomnized in the Har.
beson Church at D. m. March II
when Miss Lettye Gaye Hunter the
daughter of Joseph J. Hunter and
the late Margaret Veasey Hunter
became the bride Of Mr. Warren
PettylOhn, son of Mr.. and Mrs OF.
well Pettyjohn of near Georgetown
The attendants were Miss Josepb-
Inc Hunter, sister of the bride and
Mr. Samuel Warrington friend of
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1921

Mrs. Carrie Conner was in Mag
nolia several days ago and in Z
letter, received by this writer, she
thrOughly enjoyed every minute ot
her brief visit. She also was sc
well pleased with an Easter lily
which she had received from Mr.
and Jack Thomas, of Macon, &c.
Orgia, who had lived in Mrs. Con
ners. home Mr.. Thomas was stat
iOned at the Dover Air Base dur
ing the war
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Roe enter
tanned to a card and dinner party at
their home on Friday evening. Pre-
sent were; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
knight Of Wyoming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maris PyOtt, of Camden, Miss Ethel
Rash, Of Woodside and Mr.. Dean
Johnston of Dover.
Mary Ann Johnson was an over
night guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
COrder, of near Milford, on Thurs
day and on Friday Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. Mary Brugh and the Johnson
family spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. COrder.
The local Boy Scout Troop went
on an overnight hike on Saturday
to camping site between Magnolia
and Frederick. There were twelve
of the Scouts who went accompan-
led by their Scout Master, HerscheI
Galloway.
Miss Marjorie Starr, Of Harve de
Grace, Nd, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Herschel Galloway
and family.
Charles Orvis played the piano
over the radio station WIDOW on
Wednesday morning as one Of the
scholars Of Mrs. A. A. Davis, Char
les played very well for a scholar
who had been taking lessons for
such short while. He chose as
his piano selection, "Caissons Co
Rolling Along"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese. and
daughter Marilyn and Lerna, spent /
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Sweeney, in Norwood, Pa. on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe GOttwals and
son George, of Upper Marlboro, Md. I
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mcdonald, and their
son, Harry GOttwals, who is con-
valescing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald following an an
pendectomy at the Dover hospital.
Sunday they were all dinner guests
at the Avenue, in RehOboth.
Mrs. Jane Bryan and Mrs. Sara
Gourley gave q surprise stork sho-
wer for Mrs. William Thomas at
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

the home of Mrs. Gourley on Thurs.
day evening. Present were: Pear
Htnsley, Edna Orvis, Anna Orvis
Five McIlvaine, Emma McIlvaine
Myra McIlYaine, Eleanor Davis
Sadie Angstadt, of Rising Sun. Ly-
dia Hill, Bess Dill. Ann Galloway
Ann Carle and Irene Spurry. OF
Frederica and Mrs. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Abbott. Of
Snow Hill, Md and Mr.. and Mrs
H. N. Shockley and family of Wood
Woodside, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dill and Miss
Janet Dill on Sunday.
Mrs. Marshall Hart and children
Nancy and Wayne, were overnight
guests of her sister, Mrs. Edna
Sapp in Houston, on Wednesday
and on Thursday they spent the
day with Mrs. Francis Simpson. and
family, in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence farrell
and two children, Alice and Ronald
returned home on Sunday from a
trip to Ridgley. w. Va, to visit her
brother, Leroy Fleming, and family
They were accompanied bv her
mother Mrs. Matte Fleming of
Wilmington.
Miss Irene Davidson of Frederick
spent the past week with her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.e-
onard MalOney.
Collins Davis is spending his
spring vacation from the Univer-
sity Of Delaware with his mother.
Mrs. Edna Davis, his sister. Miss
Eleanor Davis and his aunt. Mrs.
Kathryn Knight.
The MYF met on Wednesday
evening in the Community Hall
Mrs. Emo Roe announced that the
light for the organ church was pur-
chased by the group has been in
stalled and a letter of thanks from
-he Organist, Mrs. Lille McIlvaine.
and members Of the choir, was read
The worship service was led nv
Mrs. Amy Reed, the subject being
The Friendly Christ" after which
he president Harry Frese, conduct
20 a very interesting business
meeting Many worth while pro-
ects were discussed and plans for
uture actions were made. The re-
,reation, planned by Frances
was enjoyed by those pre-
ient with William Hinsley as win
Ter In the competitive games. One !
lew member was added to the
'roup, that of Robert Holland.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

would be prompt because of the
heavy revenue the state receives
annually from the meetings at
Stanton. Racing there is scheduled
to begin May 29.
John X. Johnston of Newark.
chairman of the state commission.
now is in Los Angeles and is ex-
pected back this week. The com
mission is expected to meet upon
his return.
New York's legislature will whip
up a new licensing system next
week so that horse racing may be
continued in the state. Without
new licensing system, the fiat track
season could not open in the state
as scheduled, at Jamaica April 2.
The legislature is slated to ad-
journ next Friday or Saturday. Re
liable sources said there was no
doubt the lawmakers would act
speedily to restore the money
making sport.
The court of appeals held that
delegation of licensing powers to
the Jockey Club by the legislature
violated a section Of the constitu-
tion providing that "the legislative
power Of this state shall be vested
in the senate and assembly"
The court made no criticism Of
the club.
The Jockey Clubs power has
been challenged by julie Fink of
Cincinnati, whose license applica
tions were denied in 1949 and 1850
on the gOrund Fink had "close bus
mess and personal relations with
boOkmakers." Fink said this wasn't
so and pressed for renewal of a
race license for his 18-horse Marie
Stable.
The high courts decision upheld
the appellate division Of state su-
preme court.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

the couple. Miss MaryElaine Jones
OF Wilmington, a cousin of the
bride sang Because" and "I love
you truly" The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev J. P. George, after
a reception in the community Hall.
tne happy couple left for a trip to
Nlagra Falls and New York city.
Ihey will make their home near
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Coffee Cream

cream that contains from 30 70
% per cent milk fat is ideal for
whipping. But coffee" cream Ta
70 20 zO per cent? may be satisfactory
Il cold and at least one day old a
weii-Oeaten egg white added TO
:. eolIee cream will sometimes help
it TO whip. --P
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Selecting Cabbage

When buying cabbage, look for
neads that are solid, heavy for
their size with base leaves firmly
attached to the stem, and have
good white, green or red coloring-
depending on the variety.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

The pinon pine tree is the only
member Of the pine family which
bears edible nuts.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Future Bridegroom Sees
Girl He Wooed by Mail
BY the Assoeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. Is
Vaughn o. McCorley had to be
introduced to his prospective
bride last night at Weir Cook
Municipal Airport.
She was Yvonne Essaye, 27, and
she had just arrived from her
home in Basra, Iraq, where she
was a bank clerk.
Mr.. McCorley, 37-year-old male
nurses aid at Fort Harrison Vet
erans' Administration Hospital,
courted Miss Essaye by mail after
getting her name from a lonely
hearts club. 1t took seven months
to arrange her entry into the
United States.
No date was set for the mar
riage. Petite Miss Essaye retired
to a hotel after husky Mr.. Nc
Corley gave her an embarrassed
kiss on the cheek.