davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Officials Wives
AT Fashion Show

The opening luncheon and FASH
ion show held at the Alban Tow
ers Dining Room Wednesday was
attended by many members Of
diplomatic and residential society.
Among them was Sonora de Ia
Colina. wife of the Mexican AM
bassador and Nine. Thors ThorS,
wife of the Minister of Iceland.
Also there were Mrs. Georgia
Neese Clark, Mrs. John r. Steel
man, wife of the Special Assistant
to the President. and Mrs. Harold
Burton. Mrs. Donald S. Dawson.
wife of the Assistant to the Presi-
dent, attended the fashion show
as the guest of Mrs. James Earl
Macpherson, and with her was
Mrs. D. S. Dawson Of Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Huntindton-Loir

Miss Vivian Frances Lair, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F.. Lail
of Lynchburg, Va, and Mr.. Carroll
Frederick Huntington of Burling.
ton, VT, were married on October
|18 at the Community Methodist
Church in Arlington. Mr.. Hunt
ington is the son of Mrs. George
Lawrence of Burlington and Mr.
Vernon C. Huntington, formerly
of Newport, vt.
The Rev. Hampden H. Smith
jr., was the officiating clergyman
and a reception was held after
wards.
The couple went to New Eng
land on their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
StroWser-Bozievich

Miss Antoinette Bozievich
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bozievich of Bethesda, was mar
ried on october 18 to Mr.. Neil E.
Strawser. Mr.. Strawser is the son
of Mrs. Joseph Strawser of Ash
land, Ohio. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. George
Cleaveland in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Ma
tional Cathedral. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the bride
The couple went to New York
City on their wedding trip and will
reside in Washington upon their
return.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
To Give Reception

Mrs. Flora Macleod of Mac
Leod, Chief of Clan Macleod and
her daughter, Mrs. Wolrige- Cor
don. will be guests of honor at a
reception given by the members
of the St. Andrews Society at the
Sulgrave Club at $3.50 on Thurs
day. Refreshments will be served
and members and friends desiring
to attend should make reserva-
tions no later than October 81.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Ritscher-Storey

Miss Norma Lorraine Storey and
Mr.. Donald M. Ritscher were
married on October IL at the
Faith Lutheran Church in Arling-
ton, the Rev. Ralph Piper off1ciat-
ing. The reception was held at the
Lyon Village Community House
in Arlington.
After a wedding trip to Skyline
Drive and Southern Virginia, the
couple will reside in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
-Southal PhS
MRS. GEORGE ID.
HINSHELWOOD.
The former
Miss Mary F. Dickson.

Miss Mary Frances Dickson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Carl Dickson of Arlington, became
the bride on october 18 of Mr..
George Dawson Hinshelwood, of
Washington. Mr.. Hinshelwood is
the son Of Mrs. Max w. Hofer of
Charleston, w. Va. and the late
Mr.. j. v. Hinshelwood. DR.. Albert
P. Shirley performed the cere-
mony which was held at the
Chapel of the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church. A reception
followed at the home of the brides
parents.
The couple will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Mrs. George Lott of Washing
ton and North Scituate, Mass.
ANNOUNCES the recent marriage of
her daughter, Margaret Agnew, to
Mr.. John Carr Rogers, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Rog-
ers of Alexandria. The couple will
make their home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

At st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church on October 18, Miss Jean
Shorter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Shorter, became
the bride of Mr.. Edward John
Boucher. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward H. Boucher. The Rev.
Robert McMain performed the
ceremony after which a reception
was held at the home of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boucher will live
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
TOGive Dinner

The first dinner of the season
will be given today by the Society
of Virginia at the Alban Towers
Restaurant at 1880. Reservations
may be made by calling NO. 4083.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

by knocking off Sarahsville
$3.50 on the winners floor. The
first half was nip-and tuck but
in the second half the Gophers
pulled eight or ten points ahead
to finish by the same margin.
Starr was the games top scorer
with 10 points while Rochus led
the Red Devils with f3.
Dexter City had little trouble
at Harriettsville as the league
leading Tigers trounced the Elks
79-47 with Delong and Gessel
sWishing the nets for 26 and 81
points, as many as the entire
Harriettsville team. Williams
topped the losers scoring with
is.
In a non-league game at
Reinersville, Belle Valley was
defeated 61-44 after a close first
half. Bates and Hickman with
Is each led the losers while
Combs tossed in % for the win
nerS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
Pal Cannavan Loses
Out In Speech Test

Joan Wharton of Coshocton,
won the district Prince of Peace
contest held Sunday afternoon in
the Granville First Baptist
church, eliminating Miss Pat
Cannavan of Caldwell, who re-
presented Noble county.
Miss Lillian Jordan of Penns-
vile, was named alternate. Miss
Wharton will advance to the
state finals to be held later this
month in Columbus in conjunc-
ton with the Ohio Pastors con-
vention.
Other contestants at Granville
included Patty Patch of Rose
vile, Mary Ellen Wilson of
Pleasant City, June Stiner of
Dover, Ruth Thompson of Col
umbus and Miss Cannavan of
Caldwell.
Miss Cannavan is the daugh-
ter of Supt. and Mrs. P. D. Can
navan of the Caldwell schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

In the overtime, Vance Bates
hit two free throws and Bud
Wycoff one for Caldwell's only
points, while Croy with three
and Miller with one sewed up
the game for New Concord.
Al Christopher, Caldwell's
leading scorer, was sent out of
the game on personals before the
end of the first quarter, and dur
ing the course of the game five
Redskins fouled out compared to
one for the Muskies. Thirty per-
sonals were called on Caldwell
and II on New Concord.
Freshman Junior Howell, re-
turning to the Caldwell lineup,
led both teams in scoring with
Is points as nine out of 10 Red
skin players broke into the scor-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
Two Caldwell Men On
National Radio Program

Wiley Stringer and c. J.
EStadt of Caldwell will soon be
guests on the Lets Go Visiting
farm interview program carried
by transcription over q radio
stations.
The Stringer and Estadt inter-
view can be heard in this area
from stations TWIST, Wooster,
Thursday. Jan. II, at Cos a. M,
WRFD, Warrington, Thursday,
Jan. II, at 1880 noon, KDKA,
Pittsburgh, Thursday Jan. II, at
6:49 a. m.
Med Maxwell, Americas
most travelled farm radio man"
will interview Estadt and String
er. Lets Go Visiting" specializes
in farm fist, or places and
functions of special interest to
farmers.
Estadt is a past president of
the Noble County Chamber of
Commerce. He and Wiley String
er especially contributed to the
bringing of a new industry to
Noble county - Estadt in his of
ficial capacity, and Stringer by
giving up his farm as an indus
try site.
Stringer found, however, that
life in town was not satisfying
to him. He started feeding cattle
near Caldwell. With Maxwell
he will discuss some of his farm
to-town-to- farm experiences.
The Lets Go Visiting" pro-
gram has been popular with both
rural and city listeners for more
than a decade. Med Maxwell, the
interviewer, has travelled more
than a half million miles in rural
America since the radio program
was established. Lets Go Visit
ing" is sponsored by the manu-
facturers of Wayne livestock
and poultry feeds as a means Of
letting people travel" by radio
to visit interesting people and
places in many states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
Basketball Game
For March OF Dimes

A March of Dimes benefit
basketball game will be played
at the Dexter City high school
gymnasium, Friday evening, Jan.
II, according to Commander
PARCEL, of the. American Legion
post there.
The main attraction will pit
the highly touted Dexter City
high school cagers against the
American Legion post squad and
it is said they have talent to
burn.
In the preliminary, which be-
gins at 7:30 p. m, Dexter City
Junior high team will meet the
Junior high five from Sarahs-
vile.
The entire proceeds will be
turned over to Fred Fox, chair
man of the March of Dimes here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
Many Students Are
Al Ohio University

Every county, except Mercer,
is represented at Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens, according to records
from the office of Registrar
Robert E. Main.
Included in the first semester
for 1951-52 as Richard Walter
Douglas of Batesville, principal
of the Caldwell grade schools
and Marion Beall Richey of Wes-
tinghouse high school, Seneca
vile.
Other students enrolled are
William L. Starr. Ruby Merle
Starr and Robert Zaleha of the
Belle Valley community; Will
liam David Fleming, Janet Ar
lene Pickenpaugh and Donald
Eugene Seffens, all of Caldwell;
Robert B. Smithberger, of
Harriettsville and Alice Marie
Mallett of Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

operating moiSture-proof ignition
systems, and a boost in the gen.
orator output to As amperes on
both the Champion and Com
mander.
Heat-resisting, glare-reducing
glass for windshields, side and
rear window is optional on all
models at extra cost. Rear view
visibility on convertibles has
been greatly increased by enlarg-
ing the rear window areas by
nearly 266 square inches.
Upholstery and trim suggest
drawing room elegance. Seats
are particularly outstanding in
comfort, design, materials and
colors. Button-tufted seat cush-
ions are standard on the State
Commander and Land Cruiser;
also on the "Starliner" and con-
vertible when nylon trim is spec
flied. Bolstered seat backs, fea-
tured in Studebaker's postwar
cars for the first time are stand
ard in the Regal Champion State
Commander, and Land Cruiser.
Sidewalks and door trim match
the richness and attractiveness
of upholstery and appointments.
Eleven solid color choices are
available for the SO models with
the exception of the "Starliner"
which is offered in any of eleven
different two-tone color combin-
ations. Four new hues are in
cluded among the solid colors:
Cuban red, Nocturne blue, Tahoe
green, and Piedmont gray.
In performance, safety, COM
fort and appearance, these 1852
Studebaker Champions and
Commanders are truly outstand-
ing" says Mr.. Buckley. l know
the public is going to be enthus-
iastic about them"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
Studebaker' New
1852 Line Goes On
Display Locally
Buckley Motor Sales
Feature All Models
At Original Showing

Studebaker's 1852 passenger
cars, re-designed both outside
and inside in keeping with the
company's reputation for styled
ahead" leadership, are now be-
ing displayed by Buckley Motor
Sales, local Studebaker dealer.
Added to othe wide range of
Studebaker body styles this
year is the new "Starliner," a
flve-passenger, hardtop convert
ible. 1t is available in both the
Champion and Commander lines
IN eleven different two-tone
color combinations and two
standard upholstery options.
Styled for smartness and unlim-
tied visibility, the new model
combines the advantages of the
convertible with those of the
steel-topped sedan. The Star
liner" typifies the striking new
design and appointments of the
company's entire series of new
models.
Externally, the SO Stude-
bakers reveal entirely new
front-end treatment and substan-
tlal re-styling in the rear" says
Mr.. Buckley. "All models look
much longer and wider than be-
fore. Hoods are longer and low
er, with new emblems and orna-
ments. Grilles embody wrap
around styling and stand out as
the most distinctive front-end
features of the new models. The
massive wrap-around bumpers
are equipped with four vertical
guards: two, located under the
headlamps, to protect the car
from the customary day-to-day
bumps, and two smaller guards
to protect the license plate from
damage. Headlamp rims are of
new design and the parking
lights, also new, are larger"
The most significant changes
in the rear are found in the tail
lights and trunk lid handles. The
tail lights, which appear to be
integral parts of the rear tenders
rather than "added-on" assem-
blles, give the effect of extending
the sweep of the tenders and
thus a corresponding increase in
body length. Their design, how
ever, does not sacrifice any of
the increased area of illumina-
tion which proved so popular on
the 81 models. Trunk lid ham
dies incorporate new styling on
all but the lowest price Champ
ion model.
Surer, yet softer and easier
brake action has been achieved
by changes in the brake pedal
linkage and the adoption of
floating rear shoes in all brakes.
Both front and rear shoes in all
brakes are now completely self
adjusting.
Other innovations include in
strument panel push-button
starting on all models equipped
with automatic drive a new type
of starter for the Commander
which is held in positive engage
ment until the engine is fully
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
SarahviIIe Snaps
Dexter Win Streak

Sarahsville's Red Devils threw
a monkey wrench into the Dex-
ter City team last Friday night
to hand the Tigers their first
league loss 55-54 on the winners
floor. Dexter led throughout the
game until the final minutes
when Sarahsville forged ahead.
Walt Delong of the Tigers led
both teams in scoring with II
points.
Summerfield invaded Bates
vile to rack up a 67-47 win be-
hind Larry Osborne's % points,
while Forest Grove likewise
trounced Belle Valley 67-44.
HarriettSville was not schedul-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
i = USlnGS OF
A MUSICAL
Wes Marshall

oSVerdl evenings ago | spent
a very pleasant hour listening to
the radio. The program wasn't
mystery or quiz show, but as
you might expect from me, I was
listening to a Musical. Not Just
an ordinary musical but a pro-
gram of selections of the theme
songs of the various popular
dance bands in the United States.
Of course these were numbers
which each orchestra could play
we'll, not saying that these were
the only numbers they could
play but rather they seemed to
put something extra into them
in the way of their own partic-
ular swing.
A few of the selections I re-
member were "Auld Lang Syne,"
of Guy Lombardo origin, Vaughn
Monroe'S Racing With the
Moon" The Golden Saxaphone
of Wayne King with his arrange
ment of The Missouri Waltz, ="
and Of course many others. Along
with each theme song, the pro-
gram presented a number by
orchestras or individuals which
they themselves made famous.
Clyde Mccoy and his arrange
ment of Sugar Blues" Tommy
Dorsey and his ''Boogie Woogie," :"
the original Glen Miller orches-
ira and "In The Mood, and Tux
edo Junction" of course, any
musical program of this kind
wouldn't be complete without
Hoagy Carmichaers everlasting
"Stardust." There were actually
so many of these popular tunes
of the present and past, that it
hard to pick any special orches-
ira or number as being the best
or the most famous.
AS for my opinion (if anyone
cares for IT'D l believe I would
choose "Stardust" for my fav-
orite, all round number. AS for
the present I've grown to like a
newcomer in the musical world
who seems to be the rage of col
lege students and on down. His
name is Johnny Ray and he re-
cords among other things, Cry"
and the Little White Cloud That
Cried" If you have not had the
occasion to hear his selections,
chances are you will not care for
him at first, but he seems to
grow on you. There are many
selections from the Hit parade of
today that certainly ought to be
mentioned such as "Slow Poke"
which is number one, "Sin,"
Down Yonder," and Gold Cold
Heart"
Changing the subject to or
chestras now, my choice would
be Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians or possibly Tommy
Dorsey.
Actually though there are so
many orchestras and numbers
that it is hard to choose any
particular one.
But | have an idea. If each one
of you who read this article and
are interested in something on
this order, would take time out
to write on a post card your fav-
orite orchestra, singer, and Sc
lection or number which you
like and send it to Wes Marshall,
Caldwell, Ohio. We might be able
to determine just which orches-
ira and song happens to be the
most popular. And possible how
your ideas coincide with others.
I'll mention the results in two
weeks and We'll see how they
turn out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

According to Mrs. Leila Stiers,
Noble County Farm Bureau
president. the 1852 membership
drive will be completed in all
townships of the county in Jan
uary. There will be a county
wide victory meeting, with date
and place to be announced, at
the close of the drive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
MVL STANDING
ENLIST IN NAVY

Ward Cunningham and Pete
Barnett, of Summerfield and
Carroll Cutler, of Caldwell, have
enlisted in the Navy and will
leave Monday for San Diego,
Calf, where they will receive
their boot training. Cunningham
is married to the former Janet
Williams, of Mt. Ephraim and
Mrs. Cutler is the former Irene
Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
GIVEN FINE

Vernon Hanson, 10, of Coal
Run route l, was fined S. and
costs for unsafe operation by
Mayor P. R. Blake of Dexter
City, Friday. Hanson was arrest
ed after he is alleged to have
made a left turn in front of a
car driven by Charles Doan of
Caldwell. The Doan car struck
a guard rail in an attempt to
avoid a wreck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
DIVORCE SUIT

VeSta Bettinger has filed suit
for divorce for Anna Mae Miller
VS.. Francis R. Miller, charging
gross neglect of duty. The couple
was married on or about Oct. II,
1850, at Carrolton, KY. Attorney
for the plaintiff is Fred Fox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of "a students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments at Ohio State University's
school of home economics includ-
ed Mary Margaret Philpot of
Summerfield, daughter of Rep.
and Mrs. George c. Philpot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
EMERGENCY TREATMENT

Clifford Harding, "a, mayor of
Senecaville, received emergency
treatment at the St. Francis hos
pital in Cambridge, Saturday
afternoon. A piece of meat had
lodged in his throat, while he
was eating his lunch, and it had
to be removed Immediately.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

The first New Orleans news
paper was founded in 1894 un-
der the title Moniteur de la Louis
lane and printed in French until
several years after the Louisiana
purchase.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
!: I orest Grove Edges Baiesville 65-63;
Sunmertield Tops Sarahsville 69-59

most exciting of the
their seaI pack baesvie in overtime 6563
tested victory OF the season The closely
ana was tied at $3.50
est Grow & rnhouse and Haga the big
with ~ p'"''"' While Leach paceo the beavers
ouMnerfed Kept close
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

There was great loss of life
when the steamers United States
and America collided on the
Ohio near Warsaw and burned
on December 4, 1868.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
Redskins Nicked BY New Concord
In Overtime Thriller 5S-57

Last Friday night at New Concord the Redskins made de-
temed effort to break into the column downed
1857 overtime their losing
Caldwell aied by few points quarter
into ourpont lead the end of game tho
Muskes tie it up with their uneanny shots 54-54.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

Clarence S. LarroW, the noted
criminal lawyer, was born in
Kinsman, Ohio, April Is, 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

Forest Grove II 81 38 56-65
BateSville - II "a 80 56-63
Officials-Pavlik and Marquis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

National Women's Christian
Temperance Union was organiz-
ed at Cleveland on Nov. l8, 1874.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
~ Heroin Capsules Seized,
; Arrested in Raid Here

Police seized 79 capsules of
heroin last night in a joint raid
with the Federal Bureau of Mar
coticS on house in the 4100 block
of Eighth street NV.
Narcotics Squad detectives said
three persons were booked on
narcotics charges after the raid.
The capsules, Detective Sergt.
Joseph Gabrys said, had been hid
den in a bottle in the kitchen
sink. Detectives have had the
home under observation for sew
eral weeks, he declared, and have
seen known addicts entering and
leaving.
Booked were James Sylvester
Turner. 81. of the Eighth street
address: Eugene Major Needab,
SO, of the 1700 block of First
street NV, and Elaine A. Lee, 81.
of the 1900 block of Corcoran
street NV. All are colored.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
New 1hunderjef Air Wing
To Join Forces in France

A wing of F-84 Thunderjet
fighter bombers will be sent to
France.
The Air Force identified the
outfit last night as the 18th
Wing, composed of former Air
National Guard squadrons from
Kansas. Georgia and Oklahoma.
It is now at Alexandria Ia.) Air
Force Base and consists of three
or about IS latest model
Thunderjets.
It will be the third United
States Air Force combat unit to
be stationed in France as a part
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization forces under Gen. Els
enhower. It brings the total wings
in Europe to nine.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

closely cross-questioned Mr.. Har-
ris. apparently with the intention
of showing that at least Mr.. Yam
cey was entitled through previous
business deals to some compensa-
tion from Mr.. Harris.
Mr.. Harris testified, "Yancey
was always demanding his share,
asked continuously for an ac-
counting of my operations.
Mr.. Harris said, however, that
he had consulted an attorney
about the incident, had been told
that the deal was illegal and as a
result never had any intention
after that Of giving them one
penny"
Both Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Turney
are now dead.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Pair Seized in Ohio
In Maryland Staying
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 23.-Police
are on their way to Ohio today
with warrants charging a seaman
with numbering a divorcee whose
body was found in a woods neal
here Easter Sunday.
Accused of killing Ann Mary
Finnegan is Lloyd Douglas George
81. He is being held in Hillsboro
Ohio. along with a woman identi-
fed as his wife. She is charged
with being an accessory after the
crime.
The couple was picked up ir
Greenfield, Ohio, yesterday on q
tip from Anne Arundel County
police.
The body Of Mrs. Finnegan, SO
was found by a family out on an
Easter egg hunt in a woods neal
Glenn Burnie.
An autopsy showed Mrs. Finne-
gan had a broken jaw. No official
medical verdict of what caused
her death had been returned.
Mrs. Finnegan used to work ir
Washington as a waitress and hao
a police record of disorderly con-
duct.