davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Wonder What Club Is
Entertained Recently

ne WOuQ6T WndL NluD OF LIG
Three Forks community met at
the home of Mrs. BeneVa Will
liams recently with Fern Wood
ford and Virgie Gardner as COM
panion hoStesses. A delicious pot
luck dinner was served at noon
and the day was spent in piecing
quilts.
Club prizes were awarded to
Sophia Miller, Martha Reed, Edna
Smith and the Wonder What
boxes were received by Nellie
Chandler, Halle Hughes and
Alta Spears. The guest prize went
to Mrs. Fora Welch.
Fey Tilton received a birthday
gift from her secret sister and
Vesta Mcfarland from her
daughter, Martha Reed
Members attending were Edna
Boyd, Esther Garvin, Halle
Hughes, Sophia Miller, Vesta Nc
Farland, Martha Reed, Grace
Radcliff, Alta Spears, Edna
Smith, Nellie Chandler, Greeten
Woodford and the hostesses.
Guests were Fora Welch, Flor
ence Stiers, LaVada Silvus,
Marie Harper and Bernice Par
cell.
Children present were Betty
PARCEL, Mary Ann PARCEL, Juan
ita Sue PARCEL, Norma Harper,
Jackie Reed, Gilbert Reed, Phil
Chandler, Larry Woodford, Gary
Williams and Rita Williams.
The July meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Esther Gar
vim. Edna Boyd, Martha Reed and
Carrie Reed will be companion
hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
July Wedding
Is Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams,
of Senecaville, are announcing
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Nellie
Rozella, to Eugene H. Jackson,
son of Mrs. Blanche Jackson, and
the late Melvin Jackson, of Cam
bridge.
Miss Williams is a graduate of
The Senecaville high school, class
of 1851 and Mr.. Jackson is a grad
uate of Cambridge high school,
class of 1948.
The wedding is planned for
Saturday, July %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Announcement OF
Marriage Made

Friends in this community have
received the announcement of
the marriage of Alice Marie Nor
gan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence E. Morgan, of Asheville,
North Carolina to William l
Noble, also of North Carolina.
The Morgans are formerly of
Seneca township.
The ceremony was an event of
June % in the General Methodist
church in Asheville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Serenade Is Given At
Schneeberger Home

SISgt. and Mrs. Gerald Schnee-
berger, of Livingston, Calf, who
are enjoying a 30-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schneeberger, near
MackSburg, were honored with
an old fashioned serenade re-
Gently at his parents home by
number of friends and relatives.
Sgt. and Mrs. Schneeberger
were recently married in Reno,
Nevada. Sgt. Schneeberger re-
emily returned from service in
England.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Party Is Given In
Honor Of Birthday

Mrs. Charles Riley entertained
in honor of the birthday of her
mother, Mrs. Viola Hill at their
home in Maple Heights last Fri
day evening.
A weiner roast and lawn party
was enjoyed.
Attending were Jennie Cornell
ius, Chestina Johnson, Edna Nc
Kee, Ethel Dodds, Janice Pangle,
Linda Cunningham and Ellen
Hatch, of Little Hooking and the
honored one and the hostess and
daughter, Nancy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Look Who S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lewis,
Spruce street, are announcing
the birth of daughter, Thurs
day, June %, at Bethesda hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE. The infant, weigh
ing six pounds, nine ounces, has
been named Deborah Sue. Mr.
and Mrs. D. c. Mckee and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Lewis of Cambridge
are the grandparents.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Haga, of
Sharon, are the parents of seven
pound, nine ounce son born June
20 in st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl R. Way, Coal
Run route l, announce the birth
of a daughter on June 30 in Me-
mortal hospital, Marietta. The
new arrival weighed eight pounds
and three ounces and has been
named Diana Lynn. The grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Farson, of Macksburg route / and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Way, of Coal
Run . route /. Paternal great
grandparents are Mrs. Ida E.
Smith, of Dexter City route l
and Mrs. Mary A. Way, of Coal
Run route l. The mother is the
former Barbara Farson.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Brown of
Caldwell, are parents of a girl
born June % in st. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge. The new arrival
named Rebecca Ann, weighed
four pounds, Is ounces. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Tilton, of West street and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Brown, of Belle Valley.
Mrs. Nora Potts, of Caldwell, is
the maternal great-grandmother.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale McDaniels,
of Cumberland, announce the
birth of a son at Bethesda hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE, on July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Denney, of
Cumberland, are parents of son
born July l in Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

Escorted to the altar for her
exchange of vows by her broth
er, Blaine McCauley, the bride
was lovely in a white gown of
nylon and nottingham lace over
taffeta The illusion neckline and
the bertha collar which was ac-
cented with seed pearls gave the
off-Shoulder effect. The bodice
was fitted and the skirt. STYLED
with inserts of lace, was worn
over hoop and extended into a
long train in which the inserts
of lace were repeated. The nylon
sleeves were long and extended
ovr the hands. Her fingertip veil
of illusion was caught to tiara
of seed pearls and she carried an
arm bouquet of white lilies.
Miss Betty Kachovee was maid
of honor. She wore a blue gown
of net over satin fashioned with
a low neckline and lace bodice.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Norma Shamhart and Miss Doris
Craft. Miss Shamhart was dress
ed in pink and Miss Craft in
yellow. Fashion details of their
gowns were long lace bodices,
Peter Pan collars and satin
sashes which tied in big bows in
the back. All attendants of the
bride wore matching picture hats
and mitts and carried colonial
bouquets.
Mike Bakos, Jr., of Cleveland
was best man for the bridegroom
and uShers were John Bakos, of
Cleveland and Bill Starr, of Belle
Valley.
Mrs. McCauley wore for her
daughters wedding a navy blue
dress with white accessories, Mrs.
Bailey chose a pink lace dress
with white accessories. Both
wore white carnation corsageS.
Following the ceremony a din
ner was served to members of the
families and a few close friends
at the neWlyWeds' home in Belle
Valley and that evening at $50
a reception was held at the
Meadow Brook Farm, south of
Byesville, for 200 guests. The
bridal table was decorated with
a five-tiered wedding cake topped
with bridal couple in miniature.
After the reception the couple
left for a two weeks trips to New
York and Washington, D. c.
The new Mrs. Bailey is a grad
uate of Caldwell high school and
is employed with the Elswick
Insurance Agency. Her husband
a veteran of World War II, is d
graduate of Belle Valley high
He attended Ohio university
Athens and Southern Methodist
at Dallas, Texas. He is employed
by Commercial Fuel.
Out-of-toWn guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Driscoll and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Griffin and
daughters, Judith and Patricia
of Steubenville; Mr.. and Mrs
Blaine McCauley and children
Betty and Bobby, of Weirton, w
Va; Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hupp
Joyce and Janet Hupp and Car
Hupp, of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Macenkc
and family, of Cincinnati; Mr.
and Mrs. Mike BakoS, of Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Voytas, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Yunick, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Marion Baker, Frank Dang.
Ter and Stanley Yunick, all Of
Cleveland; Mr.. ad Mrs. Gene
Bakos, of Newark and Mr. anc
Mrs. Mike Macenko, of Yorkville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Jean Ann Wiley
ellis Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiley, of
Sharon, are announcing the en-
gagement of their daughter, Jean
Ann, to Pvt. Gerald E. Ruppel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ruppel
of Caldwell route one.
Miss Wiley will be senior in
the Forest Grove high school this
year.
Pvt. Ruppel is stationed at Ft.
Campbell, XIV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
TO HOLD PICNIC

Members of Circle No. ! of the
W.S.C.S. of the First Methodist
church and their families will en-
JOY a picnic at the Roadside Park
on Thursday evening at six
o'clock. Each is to bring sand
wiches, covered dish and table
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
SPONSOR SOCIAL

The June group Of st. Philo-
mena's will sponsor a social and
games, Thursday evening, July
IL, 7:30 o'clock, at the school
building. Those in charge are
Mrs. Emil Holman, Mrs. Simon
Warner and Mrs. Clarence Crum.
Refreshments will be served and
the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Kathleen Hesson Becomes Bride
OF Dale Garrett On June is

pretty wedding place Saturday,
Methodist church when Miss Kathleen Heson daughter Mr.
and Mrs Lester Hesson of Summerfeld route
of Dale Garrett of Mr. and Mrs Wfred Garrett
merfield.
The ceremony the first performed the history of the
church. by Rev Merle 730 evening
banked with baskets buttercups
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Bonnie McCauley, EdDard Bailey
We'd Saturday, NoW on Honeymoon

white formed the background
Phomena Catholic church for the wedding of Miss
Cauley Edward Bailey Saturday, June 80 Pc
kaa ociated at the double
tial o'clock in the morning
Miss McCauley the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Cauley of Caldwell Mr. Bailey the
of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
ENJOY VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. George Garvin
have returned to their home
after enjoying a visit to New
burg, N. Y. and Niagara Falls.
They also visited a few days in
Cleveland. Mr.. Garvin is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Garvin,
Caldwell route B
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Denney, of
Cumberland, are parents of son
born July l in Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale McDaniels,
of Cumberland, announce the
birth of a son at Bethesda hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE, on July /.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Steel
CONTINUED From First Page.

(Contlnued From First Pageo
auto makers may bring out new
models next fall, these will be the
last ones while the emergency
continues. New models are planned
long in advance, and the auto
makers are said to have already
assembled the machine tools nee
essary for their production near
the end of the year.
Military Demand Increasing.
It is expected that the demand
for machine tools will be stepped
up steeply by military production.
and this would make production
of new auto models in succeeding
years impractical.
NPA officials said that military
orders have been climbing since
the first of the year, and they see
no prospect at this time of any
slackening in the military demand.
In fact, 1t may be that the
amounts of scarce metals set
aside for military production will
have to be increased.
The agency also is about to
launch a compliance program. It
will be in two parts. One will take
the form OF industry-wide checks
on compliance with NPA orders,
The other will be the inyestiga-
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Gen. Hodge Presents DSC
To Family Of Negro Hero
by the Assoeiafed Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. ga
three-star general paid tribute tc
humble Negro parents yesterday
during ceremonies honoring their
son who died on q Korean hill to
save his, buddies.
1t. Gen. John r. Hodge, COM
manding general of the Sd Army
with headquarters at Atlanta. pre-
sented the Distinguished Service
Cross to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Cleaborn. The DISC is the Ma
tion's second highest military
award.
1t was given posthumously to
18-year-old Pvt. Edward Oberon
Cleaborn. The young soldier stood
alone on a ridge August Is and
by himself wiped out Communist
machine gun crews threatening
his outfit.
Pvt. Cleaborn fred his weapon
until it burned his hands. But
his buddies, many wounded, got
away due to his heroic stand.
White and Negro leaders alike
were present as the parents, resi-
dents Of a slum section. received
the decoration.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Donohue c. Attorney Nominated for osons Post as Commissioner

he would have been key figure
on the home front in the new de-
fense crisis. But a few days ago
the law was interpreted as giving
the Justice Department the duty
of prosecuting price violators.
All Of this seems to have had
something to do with the selection
Of Mr.. Donohue to be the new Dis
trict Commissioner. A loyal DEM
ocrat, he suddenly found the
ground cut from under his feet"
in his OPS post. He had indi-
Gated he would resign this job If
he was not given the right to
handle the prosecution work.
Mr.. Donohue said today he
would not have stayed at OPS
under the new setup because he
felt his ability and experience was
as a trial lawyer and there was
really no place" for him at OPS
now.
he aoueQ, however, that he plans
to remain at OPS until he fin
ishes his present job of planning
and stating, which he hopes to
complete shortly.
Hildreth Group Ignored.
In the appointment of Mr..
Donohue, the President and his
advisers once again ignored the
recommendations OF the Demo-
cratic Central Committee of the
District. This group is headed
by Melvin D. Hildreth, q law
yer and chairman OF the 1949 In
augural Committee and a leader
Of the Districts Sesquicentennial
celebration program. This group
had gone all out for Mr.. Van
Arkel.
Mr.. Hildreth was at the White
House yesterday to discuss the
Sesquicentennial program of
Faith Of Fathers" with an
assistant t. the President. He
Evening star., 1951-02-08

Dawson asked him II he would ac-
cept appointment as District Com
missioner. He said such a
thought had never entered his
mind, since he had gone on record
suppor ting another candidate.
Renah F. Camalier, an attorney
and former counsel to the Senate
District Committee.
Mr. Donohue agreed to take the
$4,000 job.
II am overwhelmed at the ap-
parent confidence the President
has evidenced in me to assume the
responsibility of a District Com
missioner" he said.
Contributed to Party.
Mr.. Donohue, his partners.
friends and associations have been
solid contributors to the Demo-
cratic war chest. Mr.. Donohue
himself has been called "one of
the largest individual contribu-
tors" in Washington.
He said last night, in answer
to questions about this. that he
did not know how he ranked as
to contributions, but that it was
a fact he had made contributions
over a period of years.
His activity for the Democratic
Party, he recalled, dated back to
1888, when President Roosevelt
first took Office.
His biggest contribution, he
said, was in 1948. when President
Truman was waging his desperate
campaign for election.
II was a little flush with money
that year." he said, "and con-
tributed total Of $4,000 to the
Democratic National Committee
fund" In a couple of years, he
said, he had given nothing except
to buy 500 tickets to the Jeffer-
son-Jackson Gay dinners. He said
he'd made about $4,000 or o.
900" in 1948.
Asked if he was a New Dealer
or a Fair Dealer, he said he does
not know for sure what those
terms mean.
IF they mean social security,
my answer is yes" he said, "and
If they mean low-cost housing,
the answer also Is yes"
Many times Mr.. Donohue has
appeared at many liquor hearings
Evening star., 1951-02-08

as an attorney either for individual
liquor licenses Of for Milton 3.
Kronheim sr, liquor wholesaler,
who once was known as the
Liquor Czar Of the District"
He also served as attorney for
the elder Mr.. Kronheim when the
latter was a leader Of the Bever-
age Industry Committee, which
lobbied successfully for some
changes in liquor regulations.
About the same time, Mr.. Kron-
helm was accused of violations
of OPA price ceilings. This case
finally wound up with q settle
ment payment Of 5000. 900.
Mr.. Donohue was then q law
partner of Milton S. Kronheim,
jr., since appointed a judge In the
Municipal Court. Since that ap-
pointment. Mr.. Donohue has con-
tinued the law partnership with
a third member Of the firm,
Joseph A. Kaufman.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Senate Unit, in Detroit,
Sets Stage 10 Probe
| National Crime Link
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DETROIT, Feb. 8.-The SEN
ate's Crime Investigating Commit
tee today turned its scrutiny to
Detroit's hoodlums. high and low
in search of a national crime tieup
Hoodlums. however, weren't the
first invited to the witness stand
Gov. q. Mennen Williams, De-
troit's Mayor Albert Cobo and
Police Commissioner George Boos
were invited to give the commit
tee any facts they might have
and to take look at the 40-odd
witnesses under subpoena.
Among others called was Harry
Bennett, who was the late Henry
Ford's personnel director.
Bennett Reported Ill.
The spotlight of national press.
radio and television was focused
on the hearing. which, among
other things. will probe behind
the veil it believes sometimes hides
a link between racketeers and
legitimate business.
Mr.. Bennett. whose own doctor
reported he was probably too i'll
to testify. appeared here after ex-
animation by a Government-em-
ployed physician who gave his ap-
proval for the trip.
Mr.. Bennett now lives in Califor-
mia. He retired from Ford in 1916.
John L. Burling, committee chief
counsel for the three day Detroit
hearings, said he would attempt
to get an answer to: why did
persons known to be hoodlums get
valuable contracts and concessions
from Ford during Bennett's re-
gime?"
O'Conor to Preside.
s Tony d'Anna, banker and civic
leader Of Detroit's Italian colony
also has been called. Mr.. Burline
said Mr.. Bennett gave Mr.
ID'Anna a half interest in an auto
sales agency and an auto haul
away firm.
Mr.. Burling said he also would
call Pete Licavoli, now a wealthy
Detroiter with a long police rec
ord, and 'No No" Minando, 9
hoodlum once convicted of mur-
der in Italy"
Senator Herbert r. O'Conor
Democrat. of Maryland, was
named to preside over the hear
ings here.
State Police Chief Donald
Leonard. police chiefs of more
than a dozen Michigan communi-
ties and representatives of the
Federal Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue were among the spectators
seeking information"
So was Emil Macy, secretary
treasurer of the CIO United Auto
Workers. who. friends said, be-
lieved the hearing might produce
some evidence about the myste-
rious and still unsolved woundine
OF UAW President Walter Reuthel
In 1948 and the beating Of several
union leaders at the Briggs Man.
ufacturing Co. several years ago
Evening star., 1951-02-08

ton of complaints by the field
Offices.
It was said that not many COM
plants had been received so far.
It Is also believed that the regu-
lation against building up exces-
sive inventories has been observed.
One reason is that an1assing in
ventories beyond the permitted
limit would have meant going into
the gray market, paying higher
than normal prices and then en-
|countering the price freeze for the
end products.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
Of Wisconsin said last night mo
one will ever know how many
American boys have died because
William w. Remington was in
charge of licensing export of war
materials to. Communist coun-
tries"
Senator Mccarthy persistently
has attacked what he calls Com
munistic influences in govern
ment. He issued a statement
shortly after Remington was con-
victed of lying when he denied
he ever was a Communist.
The statement added:
"Mr. Remington is one of the
innocent people they say
smeared. When Remington was
first named by me he was on the
Commerce Department payroll
working cosely with the Jessup-
Service-Acheson crowd in the
State Department. Both the Tyd-
ings committee and Truman's 10y
atty board cleared him. If the
Tydings committee and Truman's
loyalty board had their way, REM
ington would still be holding a
high position in government"
A Senate committee of which
former Democratic Senator Tyd-
ings of Maryland was chairman
investigated Mccarthy's charges
of Communism In the State De-
partment. The majority reported
them without foundation. A Re-
publican minority dissented.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

did not want to discuss the nomi-
nation last night, but he said
the subject of the Commissioner
ship was not even mentioned while
he was at the White House. About
that time, however, the die was
being cast for Mr.. Donohuc.
Mr.. Hildreth did say, however,
that there is no doubt but that
Mr.. Donohue would make an ex-
cellent District Commissioner"
Mr.. Hildreth said the recon-
mendation of the District Demo-
cratic Central Committee for
Commissioners had never been
followed. He added that he as
sumed Mr.. Donohue was the
choice Of the Democratic National
Committee.
Congratulated by Van Arkel.
Mr.. Van Arkel. who had been
counted out of the running for
the nomination some days earlier,
accepted the situation gracefully
AS soon as the word came lastseve-
ming, he dispatched a telegram to
Mr.. Donohue saying: "Warmest
congratulations and best wishes
for success in your new post"
One of the reasons given for the
failure OF the campaign for Mr..
Van Arkel was that one of his
prime supporters. Senator Ke-
fauver, had been instrumental in
bringing about a Senate inquiry
into gambling and related matters
in Cook County. Illinois, just be-
fore last November's elections.
Majority Leader Scott Lucas was
defeated by Republican Everett
Dirksen, some political experts
held that the inquiry about the
Cook County sheriff was largely
responsible.
Senator Kefauver, of course,
has maintained he had no polit-
ical thought in mind in his crime
inquiry but merely was pursuing
the subjects OF the Senate investi-
cation.
Donohue Surprised.
MIR. Donohue said he was Just
as much surprised as any one
about his appointment.
Il could not have been given a
greater shock if some one had hit
me over the head with baseball
bat" he told The Star last night
He got the word, he said, when
he went to the White House at
noon yesterday in answer to a
call for conference with Donald
Dawson, administrative assistant
to President Truman. He said he
thought the conference would have
to do with the question of who
prosec ted price stabilization
regulations.
He got jolt, he said, when Mr.
Evening star., 1951-02-08


convicted here on a perjury
charge.
His chief accuser was Whit
taker Chambers, confessed former
Soviet courier, who charged Hiss
with supplying Government Sc
crets to him for a prewar spy
ring. Denial Of this was the basis
of the case against Hiss.
Hiss was tried twice, the first
trial ending in a jury deadlock.
Now free in $4,000 bail, Hiss is
appealing a five-year prison term.
Mccarthy Reminds Public
He Accused Ren1in1fon
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Fire-Damaged Building
On 9Th Street Condemned

The three-story building at 514
Ninth street NV, heavily dam
aged by fire Tuesday, was con-
demned for occupancy yesterday
until extensive repairs are made.
The District building inspectors
Office said burned joists had weak
ened the floor structure to such an
extent that use of the three floors
would be unsafe.
Fire swept the main floor of the
building, occupied by the Maxsi
Mems Store. Seven firemen were
injured in the three-alarm blaze
An investigation still is under
way by the fire marshals Office.
The second floor was occupied
by the Mandarin Restaurant and
the owner of the restaurant lived
on the third floor, inspectors said.