davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Exclusively Yours
European Travellers Return With Tales of Continental Lfe
Comments Omar Brodeys Name Now Given to Grandson

The first European travellers of
the summer are checking back
into town with the latest word on
what and who you run into when
you go the European rounds.
Some of the highpoints sound
fantastic and too carefree, but
Americans find a brief taste OF
continental gayety amusing and
glamorous before returning to
their saner living here.
Schiaparelli. it seems, appeared
at one Paris party wearing a
slick black wig for a hat, at an
other in an evening dress with a
horses tail at the back. Mrs.
Byron Foy showed up at the ele-
CANT and not very large Bal des
Invalides in Paris wearing Dior's
black, intricately tucked gown
known as Diorama (probable cost,
81 ,200) only to find three dupli-
Gates at the same party! The
-four women pretended not to no.
tice but one imagines they were
Iseething inside. Nobody in the
continental social set mentions
war and the possibilities thereof.
1t is not discussed and apparently
not given much thought. The
Wiley Buchanans were amazed to
discover this and to find that
such hard-to-get items in Amer
lea as bronze and copper hard
ware for a house are easily pur-
chasable over there. The Bu-
chanans are adding a wing to
their Nebraska avenue abode so
bought a lot of things in Paris
for it, including some Louis XIV
furniture.
They returned on the Queer
Elizabeth about 10 days ago or
the same voyage that brought
back to America Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph E. Davies and the latter's
daughter and SOM in-law, Eleanor
and Dennis Johnson, Claiborne
PelPS mother and her new British
husband, John Brice, and Film
Actress Bette Davis and husband
lGary Merrill. Mr.. Davies has
Evening star., 1951-07-15
By Betty BeoIe

been in Washington all week but
Mrs. Davies came down from New
York only this week end to attend
the dinner Gen. and Mrs. Hoyt
Vandenberg gave last night at the
1925 F Street Club for the gen.
erals deputy, Gen. Nathan Far
iagut Twining, and his wife.
The Johnsons will be in this
country month or so during
Denny's home leave from his dip
lomatic post in Paris. Washington
would like to see again the beauti-
full. blond Eleanor who was Mrs.
de Bekessy when she lived here.
but she and her husband will not
include the Capital in their itin-
erary.. They will spend most of
their time visiting his family in
Massachusetts,. In the meantime,
the Davies are stopping at the
Shoreham as their home, Trega-
ron, is closed and they will be
leaving any minute for their
AdirondackS camp. Rahel Davies
Fitch and her daughter Suzanne
take off tomorrow for two weeks
at the camp.
Their first night in Paris the
Buchanans went to famous
Maxim's restaurant and ran into
Wahwee and Doug Macarthur din
ing with the Duke and Duchess
of Windsor, and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Tony Biddle at another table
with friends. Betty Burton, who
has a cute apartment in the
French capital, said she's coming
to Washington for the month OF
December. Her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Clarence Burton. incidental
Ily, sailed on the return voyage
Iof the Queen Elizabeth a week
ago for a visit with her in France
Tasha Mayo, living at the Tri.
anon Hotel in Versailles wher
Ruth and Wiley were there, has
been in Europe since the first
part of May.
The birth of Omar Bradley Beu-
Evening star., 1951-07-15
BY Evelyn M. Dent

edly be the signal for a round of
like parties for this very popular
Army family.
The special assistant to the
quartermaster general. Brig. Gen
Richard B. Thornton, has been
assigned to duty as commanding
general of the Quartermaster
Depot, Philadelphia, Pa, and to-
gether with Mrs. Thornton will
leave for his new post July %
This will be the third tour OF
duty for Gen. Thornton at Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Richard James Thornton
will accompany her son and
daughter r-in-law and will doubt
less spend a busy month assisting
in getting settled in their quar-
ters on the post.
Many small informal parties
are on the calendar for the Thorn
tons, who have been here since
April, 1949. and are well knowr
and popular in both residential
and military circles.
The Deputy Commandant fol
Administration, National Wal
College, Rear Admiral Emmett P
Forrestel and Mrs. Forrestel art
expected to occupy Quarters II
Fort Lesley j. McNair, well in ad'
vance of the new class which as.
sembles sometime in mid-August
Bock From Netherlands
They recently returned to thi.
country from the Netherlands
where Admiral Forrestel was at
tached to the joint military ad-
visory group at The Hague. Mrs
Forrestel, the former Miss Lenore
Barry. is visiting her family in
Oakland, Calf. and their chill
dren, Emmett, jr.. and Jean, are
with her. They will join Admiral
Forrestel later at his parents
home near Buffalo. N. Y.
It is likely that Admiral For
restel will arrive in Washington
ahead of his family, who will come
later in the summer after their
household effects are in the quar-
tiers at Ft. McNair.
A Change Of Command cere-
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Ceremonies
Take Place
Out of Town
Miss Hoeven Is Wed
In Iowo;; Miss White
Married in Georqio

From Alton, Iowa, comes news
Of the wedding yesterday of Miss
Pauline Ruth Hoeven and Ensign
Stanley j. Marshall, USN. The
ceremony took place in the First
Presbyterian Church at Alton and
was performed by the Rev. Henry
G. Eggink,
The bride is the daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Charles
B. Hoeven Of this city and Alton.
Miss Beverly Jean Klove of Rock
Island. ILL.,. was maid of honor for
the bride and bridesmaid was Miss
Louise Wagner of Primghar, Iowa.
1t. Merrick Marshall, brother of
the groom of Denver, Colo, was
best man and uShers were Mr..
Robert e Peters and Mr.. Wayne
Bruins of Des Moines, Iowa, and
MIR. Charles Pike Hoeven. brother
of the bride, of Alton.
Mrs. Marshall attended Stephens
College, Columbia, Mo-, and Drake
University in Des Moines. Her
husband is assigned aboard the
aircraft carrier Boxer in the Far
East.
WhotIey-White
The'Annie Laurie Warren Chapel
of the Peachtree Christian Church
in Atlanta, Ga, was the scene yes
terday of the wedding of Miss
Dorotha Jeanne White and DR..
Lewis Ross Whatley, the Rev.
Robert w. Burns performed the
4 o'clock ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Edward Hig-
gins White, U. S. A. F., of New
York, formerly of this city. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Lewis
Ross Whatley of Ashburn, Ga.
Miss Francis Elizabeth Becker
of Winnetka, H., was maid of
honor in the wedding and DR..
Samuel o. Poole of Americus, Ca,
was best man. Ushers were DIR.
James Evans and DR.. George
Mitchell, both of Atlanta. Fol-
lowing a garden reception the
couple left for a wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

kema on Thursday at Walter Reed
has brought 712 pounds of bounc-
ing joy to his adoring parents, Air
Force Capt. and Mrs. Henry Beu-
kena, and to his famous grand
parents. Gen. and Mrs. Omar ,
Bradley. It also brings to mind
the origin in the Bradley family
of the name of Omar which the
generals family pronounces as
IOmer.
Ever so often. the Bradleys say,
some Egyptian or Middle Fastener
will ask them about this name
so characteristic of that part of
the world, expecting to hear an
interesting story connecting the
Bradley family with the exotic
East. Mrs. B. saysSShe hates to
tell them the truth. But the plain
fact is that the generals father
and grandfather each had so many
brothers-all living in Randolph
County, Mo.-that they had run
out of family names when the fu-
ture general came along. So they
named him after an old friend
and the editor Of the county paper,
Omar Gray.
The brand new Omar will be
christened in Fort Myer Chapel
in about a months time when his
other grandparents can get down
here. Col. Herman Beukema, pro-
! fessor of history, economics and
government at West Point, grad
uated from the Military Academy
in the same class as Gen. Brad
LEY. Their respective son and
daughter are the only children of
the class of 1915 to marry each
other.
The Belgian Embassy will carry
out an old custom among royal
countries this Tuesday, the day
Iof the ascension to the throne of
King Baudoin I. Throughout the
day government officials, friends
of Belgium and, in fact, anybody
who wants to, are expected to
drop by the embassy and inscribe
their names in a special book
which will repose on a special
table in the entrance hall of the
embassy. The book, along with
all those similarly treated in Bel
gian Embassies throughout the
world on Tuesday, will be sent to
the new King later and find a
permanent resting place in the
royal archives. This signing in
the book applies to other impor-
tant days, too, such as on the
birth of a royal infant or on the
death of monarch. With a lot
OF countries, including the United
States, card leaving at the en-
bassies takes the place of the
signature book on the advent of
new President, etc. The book
however, shows the folks at home
now many people took the trouble
to call on the embassy. which
might depend somewhat on the
popularity of the resident am
bassador.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Miss Sonderson
And 1t. Mouqey
To Be Married

DR.. and Mrs. Fred Sanderson of
Kenwood announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary Ann
to 1t. Paul H. Mougey, U. S. M. c.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mougey
of Chevy Chase.
Miss Sanderson, a popular men,
Der of the Capitals younger set
attended Immaculate Seminary
here and Rosemont College in
Pennsylvania. 1t. Mougey grad
uated from Duke University last
year and is now in officers Train
ing School at Quantico, Va.
picture on Page Dr.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Children Visit Alexander BoI|ings;
New Assignments; Other Servicee News

mony takes place tomorrow at the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
when Capt. John L. Enyart takes
over as commanding officer of the
Naval Medical School from Capt.
Bartholomew Hogan.
August / will see Capt. Hogan
taking over the post of command
ing officer of the Naval Hospital,
when Capt. r. M. Gillett leaves
for overseas assignment.
Mrs. Hogan returned home
Wednesday after a two weeks stay
with an old school mate, Mrs.
-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Local Teamsiers
Come In Third

Powerful teams of horses COM
peted in a horse pull at Hillbilly
Park Sunday with teams from
Lockbourne and GAINESVILLE TAX
ing top honors. in the two classes.
In the lightweight division a
team belonging to Ray Slower of
Lockbourne pulled away with
the first prize trophies while
Scharb Brothers Teamsters, New
comerstoWn was second and Her
man Morrison, RID. four, New
ark, came in third.
The heavyweight division was
topped by the team owned by
John Derry of GAINESVILLE. Elmer
Hoke, route 2, Brookville pulled
his team in second and Groves
and King Teamster, Caldwell,
took third.
The sport of horse pulling has
found a headquarters at Hillbilly
Park, located IL miles east of
Newark on route 16. Here teams
from all parts of the State COM
pete each summer for points and
trophies. The next Pull" is
scheduled for June 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Charles Yeiter
Named Manager

Charles w. Yetter, former
superintendent of the Union Car
bide and Carbon corporation at
Dexter City, has been named
local manager of a new mining
firm at Grand Junction, Colo.
The Standard Mining corpor-
alton, a subsidiary of Standard
Ore and Alloys corporation, 120
Wall street, New York, is a min
ing hrm which has joined in the
program to increase Colorado
Plateau uranium mining.
Mr.. Yetter is no newcomer to
Grand Junction, having been con-
nected with the United States
Vanedium company in the Metals
Reserve agency there during the
war years. When Metals Reserve
agency was disbanded after the
war, Mr.. Yetter was transferred
to UCC headquarters in New
York City and was then sent to
Dexter City.
Mr.. Yetter said the firm had
already acquired some uranium
property by outright purchase
and the firm at present is inter-
ested only in mining and no mill
is currently planned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
County Commis sioners
Allow General Bills

Only few general bills were
allowed at the Monday meeting
of the Noble county commission
ers totaling $816.67. They are as
follows:
William Wells, coal for court
house, $10.66; F. w. Claugus,
testing cattle, $109.80; The F. J.
Heer Printing Co., supplies for
auditor, $124.30; VIM. Lilienthal
and Sons, binding treasurer's
duplicate for 1948, SAL; Clayton
Mckee, fuel pump and labor,
1888.
Western Auto Associate Store,
supplies for janitor and sheriff,
$l49.32; Columbus Blank Book
Mfg. Co., statement of condition
of funds, $18.75; Ohio Associated
Telephone Company, phone ser
vice, $l03.80; H. J. Remer, clean
ing toilets of 2 Emer Housing
Units of Noble county, $3.50;
Semons', II rags, 500, Kegerreis
Store, rs doz. flags, $120; Fred
Hanson, salary for May, $l00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
David S. Brady To
Oklahoma Base

David S. Brady, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Brady of Sarahsville,
was recently assigned to the In
stallation and Maintenance
Squadron at Tinker Air Force
Base near Oklahoma City, Okla
homa. ....
Enlisting in the Air Force at
Columbus, in December 1850, he
attended the Engineers school at
Fort Belvoir, Virginia and was
assigned to the squadron that in
stalls and maintains radar and
radio air navigational COM
munications facilities for the Air
ways and Air Communications
Service, vital communications
branch of the air force.
Pvt. Brady also has brother
in the Air Force, Sgt. George
Brady now stationed in Alaska.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
General Bills Are
Paid AL Meeting

The Noble County Cimmis-
sioners spent only $574.19 at a
meeting held at the courthouse,
Monday.
In addition to ALLOWING cur
rent operating expenses, the
trustees of Noble and Center
townships were asked to ex-
press their opinion as to the
vacation of Berry's Ridge Road
to Bonds Ridge Road before
action is taken by Commissioners.
The following bills were paid:
F. w. Claugers, testing cattle,
$14760; The Rocky Glen San
atorium, pneumoperitoneum re-
fills, $40; The Leader, advertis-
ing, $3.50; Ralph Archer, destroy
ing dogs, April, $3.50; The Perm
ian Oil and Gas Co., gas for jail,
$31.70; Caldwell Electric Light
Plant, light and water for county
garage, $13.77; Caldwell Electric
Light, light and water for court
house, $45.70; The Journal, sup
plies for auditor, $2765; Journal,
supplies and advertising for
treasurer, $14.
R. c. Moore Lumber Co., glass
at Jail, 1921; Columbus Blank
Manufacturing Co, conveyance
register, $l05; Archer's Service,
supplies for sheriff, $l5.8l; Edna
Mckee, cleaning and caring for
Jail, laundry, SO; The Home
Restaurant, meals for prisoners,
$6.33; Blake Plumbing and Heat
ing, labor and supplies, Jail, SAL
So; Chaplain of Tent GA, Cald-
we'll, Memorial Day expenses,
$50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Two Vacancies
Ai West Point
Exam Scheduled
For District July 2

Congressman Robert T. Sec
rest has announced that there
will be two vacancies at West
Point in 1852 to be filled by ap-
pointment from the 18th Con-
gressional District.
The Civil Service Comission
will hold a designating examina-
tion on Monday, July 2, 1851 at
Marietta and GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
All boys who are interested in
competing should notify Con-
gresham Secrest, 1905 House
Office Building, Washington, D.
c., Immediately, giving age,
date of birth, home address and
the city where they wish to take
the examination. Each boy ap-
plying will be sent a letter of
authorization to enter the exami-
nation.
To be eligible for appointment
a candidate on July l, 1852, must
have attained the age of II years
and must not have reached the
age of %.
The appointments are made
strictly on merit and the boys
receiving the highest grades on
the examination will receive the
Principal and Alternate appoint
mentS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Silver jubilee
CONTINUED from page one)

burg, Md. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Donaldson, are both
deceased.
Following ordination, Rev.
Donaldson spent a year and a
half as assistant at st. Mary's,
Lancaster. This was followed by
nearly seven years as pastor of
st. Henry's church in Harrietts-
vile.
After three months as chaplain
in Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, he was assigned pas
tor of st. Michael's church, Car
Isle, a position he held for al
most Is years until his appoint
ment to the present pastorate at
st. Johns, Churchtown, in Feb
rary 1948.
For almost 20 years, Rev.
Donaldson served only two
churches in Noble County and
during that time, his popularity
increased with each year.
Both Protestants and Catholics
in Noble county hold him in high
esteem and it is expected that a
large number will avail them
selves of the opportunity to ex-
tend congratulations on his jubi-
lee anniversary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
OBITUARY

John S. Boyd, son of George
and Helen Boyd, was born near
Dudley on July 4, 1881 and de-
parted this life on May IL, 1851.
He was united in marriage to
Bertha King, south of Caldwell,
on December "a, 1904. To this
union five children were born.
Namely, Roland Boyd and Virgil
Boyd, of Caldwell; Mrs. Mary
Mckee, of Cambridge; also Ger
aid Edwin, three months and one
infant son, who preceded him in
death.
Five grandchildren also sur
vive, Walter Mckee, Eugene
Boyd, Myron Lee Boyd, David
and Melanie Boyd. There are
five surviving sisters, Mrs. Nell
Smith and Mrs. Maggie Carpen-
ter, of Gary, Ind; Mrs. Kate
Hale, of Keithtown; Mrs. Carrie
Danford, of Dexter City and Mrs.
Laura Sayre, of Caldwell and
one surviving brother, Will Boyd,
of Columbus. One brother Char
lie Boyd who lived near South
Olive, is deceased.
A host of relatives and friends
are left to mourn his departure.
He united with South Olive
M. P. church on May "a, 1908 and
clung to that faith until God
called him home. He was a loving
loyal companion and a wonder
full father and grandpa.
If you should go before me
dear, walk slowly
Down the ways of death,
well-Worn and wide
For | would want to overtake
you quickly
And seek the journeys ending
by your side.
| would be SO forlorn not to
desery you -
Down some shining highroad
when | came:
Walk slowly dear and often
look behind you
And pause to hear if some one
calls your name.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

General Code, Section 2293-2s
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the Board of Education of
the Fulda Local School District. Noble
County, Ohio. at the Office of the
Clerk, School Building, Fulda, Ohio,
until 800 o'clock P. M. Eastern
Standard Time. June 9Th. 1851, and
will be publicly opened and read at
one o'clock p. M. Eastern Standard
Time, on the same day. at the School
Building, for the purchase of coupon
bonds at not less than par and accrued
interest in the aggregate amount of
$12,000.00. dated the first day of
September 1851. Said bonds shall bear
interest at not to exceed three and
one-half percent (3ls%o) per annum !:
payable semi-annually on September
lst, and March 1st, beginning Septem-
ber 1st, 1852. Provided, however, that
bids for said bonds may be made for
a different rate of interest in multiples
of "a of 1G6. Said bonds are issued
for the purpose of the construction of
an addition to the existing school
building facilities, and under the
authority of the laws of Ohio. particu-
larly the Uniform Bond Act, and in
accordance with certain Resolution
authorizing said bonds, passed on May
1st, 1851. and are payable from un-
limited taxes.
Said bonds shall be numbered from l
to 8 inclusive, shall be in the denom-
ination of S1,500.00 each, and shall
be due and payable as follows: ST.
10000 on September 1st of each year
starting with September 1st, 1852, and
continuing to September 1st, 1859, in
elusive.
Both bonds and interest coupons
will be payable at The Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank, Caldwell, Ohio. Each
bond must be accompanied by GER
titled check payable to the Fulda Local
School District, Noble County, Ohio.
for not less than 10 of the amount
of the bonds herein offered, said check
to be forfeited as liquidated damages
in the event of default on the bidder.
All bids will be considered and an
award will be made provided, however,
that the right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
A transcript of proceedings evidence
ing the legality thereof and the printed
bonds will be furnished promptly. Bond
Attorneys opinion at option and ex-
pense of the successful bidder.
Bids shall be sealed and endorsed
Bids for Fulda Local School District
Bonds, cio Mr.. Gilbert Kress, Cald-
well, Ohio.
GILBERT KRESS,
Clerk, Board of Education of the
Fulda. Local School District.
Noble County, Ohio.
az AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus. Ohio
Columbus, Ohio, May IL, 1851
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy


UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals win be received
at the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio. at Columbus. Ohio,
until 1000 A. M, Ohio Standard
Time, Tuesday, June 8, 1851, for i'm
proyements in:
Proposals Nos. to inclusive are
offered as one project and will be
awarded as one contract.
Proposal No.
Monroe County, Ohio, on Sections
Q7.13, 1928, 1884, 1897 Woodsfield)
ter Township. by applying bitumin-
Gus treatment, Items T-30 and T-32~
Pavement: Width % feet, length
2,851.20 feet (Woodsfield) Width 20
feet, length 1,425.60 feet (Woodsfield) =
width 20 feet, length $500 feet. Total
length 4,sO4.8O feet or O.s1 mile.
Proposal No. 2
Monroe County, Ohio. on Sections
1927 (20.s1 Jerusalem) and 22.47 of
State Route No. l45, Sections $3.50
Jerusalem) and 30.05 of State Route
No. &c, in Malaga and Sunsbury
Townships, by applying bituminous
treatment, Items T-So and T-S2.
21,225.60 feet: Width IS feet, length
6,652.SO feet (Jerusalem). Total length
27,S78.40 feet or 5.28 miles.
Proposal No.
Morgan County, Ohio, on Sections
33.11 and 1915 of State Route No. 7S.
Section O.OOB of State Route No. $50.
in Manchester Township, by applying
bituminous treatment, Items T-30
and T-32.
Pavement: Width 20 feet, length
10.612.sO feet; Width 1s feet. length
12,724.SO feet Width 16 feet, length
6s6.4O feet. Total length 24,024.Oo
feet or 4.55 miles.
Proposal No.
Noble County, Ohio. on Sections 600
and 500, State Route No. 7S. in Sha-
ron and Olive Township, by applying a
T-32.
Pavement: Width 1s feet length
26,4OO.OO feet; Width 16 feet, length
8,025.60 feet. Total length 34,425.60
feet, or $50 miles.
Proposals Nos. l to inclusive of
this contract to be completed not later
than September l, 1851.
labor employed on this contract shall
be in accordance with the Schedule
of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates AS
certained and Determined by The De-
partment of Industrial Relations appli-
cable to State Highway Department
tions 1873. ia. 17-4a, It's and LISA of
the General Code of Ohio.
The bidder must submit with his
bid certified check in the amount
of $4.535.00.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the department of highways ana
the office of the division deputy di-
rector.
The director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
T. J. KAUER,
State Highway Director