davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Jean Ann Wiley,
Gerald &. Ruppel
VoWs A re Spoken

Vows of matrimony were taken
Saturday, Sept. 6, at St. Mary
Catholic church, Fulda, by Jean
Ann Wiley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wiley, Sharon. and
Cpl. Gerald Ruppel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Ruppel, Caldwell
route |.
The assistant pastor of St.
Mary's, Rev. FIR. McNickolas, of
ficiated at the ceremony, read at
900 a. m. Tall vases of white
gladioli adorned the altar.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride approached the
altar in a gown of white satin,
styled with an Elizabethean COL
lar of lace. Tiny satin buttons ran
the length of the front of the
bodice, terminating at the tightly
fitted waist. Lace inserts accen-
tuated the long sleeves which ex-
tended into points over the wrists
and her extremely full skirt of
satin ended in a Cathedral train.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was
held by halo of lace. The entire
bridal ensemble was fashioned by
the mother of the bride.
White carnations and white
pom pom NUNS made up the
brides shower bouquet.
For something DID," the bride
wore a pair of gold bracelets
worn by her great grandmother,
the late Mrs. Samuel Patterson,
at her wedding 80 years ago. The
same bracelets were worn by
her grandmother, Mrs. c. w.
Wiley, at her wedding Al years
ago.
Miss Lillian Crock of Fulda,
was maid of honor, wearing
gown of pink and blue net over
pink taffeta, featuring a tight
fitting bodice and shawl collar
of net. Miss Annette Archibald
of Sharon, was bridesmaid. She
wore a formal of pink net over
taffeta, designed with a sweet
heart neckline and a tight-fitting
bodice of net. Both attendants
carried arm bouquets, made up
of pink shattered NUNS and blue
and white pom pom NUNS. Their
haloS of net matched the bou-
quetS.
Cpl. Jerome Shocking of
Fulda, served as best man and
guests were seated by James
Archer, Howard Schoeppner,
Alfred Schafer and Clem Sailing,
all of the Fulda community.
A frock of navy nylon with
navy accessories was worn by the
brides mother. Mrs. Ruppel,
mother of the bridegroom, wore
blue and gray crepe print dress
with I black accessories. Both
mothers wore pink carnation
corsages.
Following the nuptial high
| mass, the bridal party, their fam
lies and $50 guests adjourned to
the parish hall, : where dinner
was served at noon.
The new Mrs. Ruppel is a
graduate of Forest Grove high
school, class of 1852; and the
bridegroom attended Fulda and
Sarahsville schools. He is now
serving with the U. S. Army at
Fort George S. Meade in Mary
land
The couple will reside near
Baltimore, Md.
Out of town guests were from
Canton, Cuyahoga Falls, Clan
dorf, Coldwater, Quaker City,
GAINESVILLE, Lancaster, Cleveland,
Columbus and Fort Campbell,
| XIV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
WEDDING DANCE

A wedding dance, honoring
Miss Betty Lori and Rome Ritter
beck, whose marriage will be an
event of that morning, will be
held Saturday night, Sept. 13 at
St. Michael's nall, Berne. The
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A family party honoring the
third birthday of Janet Ball, was
held at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlie Ball, on the
Marietta, road, south of Caldwell,
Sunday night. In addition to her
parents, she was honored with
the presence of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rucker
and' Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Boyd,
Miss Dorothy Rucker and Tom
Zimmerman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
SERMON TOPICS

Rev. Roy Wikander, pastor of
the First Baptist church, an
nounces that he will preach on
Bankrupt Church." Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock and
Sunday evening, "a Light in the
Darkness" At the Beaver Baptist
church, Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, he will preach on Sight
for the Blind"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Neal Racey and infant
son were removed in the Murphy
ambulance Sunday morning from
Thompson hospital to their home
on Playground street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
TO SHOW Film

A motion picture film, Life
of Paul" will be shown at the
Keith church, Sunday evening,
beginning at 8 o'clock. The public
is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Ethel Bellville, Caldwell
route 2, is improving at Good
Samaritan hospital. GAINESVILLE,
from major surgery. Her room
number is 800.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11


Mr. William McEfresh, OF Summerfed celebrated
anniversary their home Saturday Aug 30
potuck to members of the fam
and evening music and picture
enjoyed The couple presented number of lovely
gifts.
They were 8. n but
Evening star., 1952-12-21
The Travellers Notebook

Valley, has been cleared of its
bomb protection and is open to
public inspection again. The COL
umn is a tomb of the Roman
merchant family Secundinii, and
was eercted before 293 AID. Ris-
ing IS feet, it is richly ornamented
with relief carving.
Reports for Skiers
The New York State Depart
ment of Commerce has geared
up it's Ski Information Center in
New York City to report on snow
conditions at 81 ski areas in the
State. Up-to- the-minute reports
are to be available through the
winter season at the center, 342
Madison avenue. Or phone Muir
ray Hill 1880. PENNSYLVANIA
also has arranged snoW-report-
ing service. Every Friday morn
ing, resorts will telephone reports
on snow conditions to the Harris
burg Office of the United States
Weather Bureau. There, reports
will be consolidated, a weather
forecast will be added and the
data sent by Weather Bureau tele-
type to 81 stations. Washington
is listed as one of the Offices to
receive the reports.
Bermuda'S Rugby Week, an an
(See NOTEBOOK, Page C-15:)
Evening star., 1952-12-21

| VlSlGOIS W ACdpulCO III 4OI ILlCI
years might as we'll know now
whatever regrets it will bring
that the Hotel de las America.
has been renamed: Perched or
cliffs overlooking the blue bay
and the Pacific, the hotel brought
a great deal of fame to Mexico's
Riviera. Owners of the Hotel De
Prado in Mexico City acquired
the De las Americas and changed
the name to Hotel Prado-Ameri-
cas-.
Capital AirlineS took special
note of the recent changes in tele-
phone numbers by publishing a
card listing new numbers of
transportation Offices, railroads,
|airlines and bus companies-some
being direct competitors of Capt.
|tal-are represented.
If you like to look ahead to a
sea voyage next summer, you may
want to know that the Caronia,
Cunard's luxurious cruise liner,
will sail from New York July 3 on
a 37-day cruise to the North Cape
and the Land of the Midnight
Sun. The liner will call at ports
in several Old World countries.
Certain stopovers will be allowed.
The cruise itself will terminate at
Southampton. Fares, upward from
$975, will include return trans
Atlantic passage.
Greyhound racing will return to
Fort Lauderdale (Fla.) area on
Christmas night. The season at
the nearby Hollywood Kennel
Club will continue through April 9.
Stateside visitors to Puerto
Rico are variously amused, per-
Evening star., 1952-12-21
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stor's Travel Editor

picked and annoyed by the abun-
dance of trigger happy" automo-
bile drivers who let go with
Iraucous blasts at the slightest rea-
son. That is true of a number OF
Latin cities, as we'll as San Juan
and the practice has even
prompted some United States cities
to seek the quieter hotels away
from downtown Mexico City. San
Juan's civic leaders have started
with the drivers in an effort to re-
duce street noises. They expect
some succeSs-Short, however, of
making the city like tomb.
A new paved highway is ex-
pected to be ready for Oregon's
1858 tourist season to make ac-
cess easier to the Big Obsidian
Lava Flow. Now hard and CLASSY,
the flow is located between East
and Paulina Lakes, near Bend.
Brazilians call their nightcap
a "penultimo" (the last but one)
They contend the last drink is
taken just before leaving this
world.
Individual motor hotels in the
Phoenix (Ariz) area usually are
equipped with facilities for diver
sion ranging from croquet to
swimming. They have banded to-
gether this winter to sponsor
weekly barn dances. The Thurs
day night dances, beginning in
January, will be preceded by a
barbecue dinner at Bud Browns
Barn. That's a favorite Western
style gathering place for Valley
Of the Sun visitors, no matter
where they stay.
One doesn't have to be presi-
dent to occupy the presidential
suite at the Virgin Isle Hotel on
St. Thomas, but he has to be
pretty we'll heeled. The two-per-
son winter rate for the suite. with
a built-in bar and a 40-foot SUM-
deck, is Sis per day.
If in Jamaica this winter, have
some one point out the Southern
Cross. It is visible from the re-
sort island from January to June.
The famous Igel Column at Igel,
Germany, in the Moselle River
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Floral Season
Perks Up in


COLUMBIA, S. C.-South Caro-
Ilina's reputation as a leading gar
den State is expected to be greatly
enhanced this year by an un-
usually fine flower season.
Visitors to the States world
famous low-country gardens this
winter and early spring will see
an exceptionally fine camellia. dis
play if present indications hold
true, a survey Of garden owners
shows. The same was reported OF
the azaleas. which bloom in
March and April.
Opening day on Thanksgiving
found some camellias already in
bloom and the rest loaded with
buds, indicating an unusually good
season within a week or two,
One famed garden, Middleton
Place near Charleston. the Ma
tion's Oldest Handicapped gardens,
has recently shown a new camellia
setting which includes several of
the newer rare varieties. These
will add to a display that already
includes about 900 camellia
trees" some 80 feet high. Mid
dleton, dating from 1741, is open
the year around.
Magnolia Gardens and Cypress
Gardens, also near Charleston,
have also added new varieties of
camellias and azaleas to the hun
dreds already shown, and both re-
port excellent prospects for the
early season.
Cypress is primarily a water
garden.
| Other famous low-country gar
dens include Edisto, at orange
burg: Brookgren, between George
town and Myrtle Beach: Belle
Isle, near Georgetown. and Runny-
mede. Pierate's Cruze, Mulberry
and Mateeba, all in the Charles
ton area,
The garden season will be
climaXed by Charleston's annual
Azalea Festival the week of April
IL. Immediately preceding the
festival, March 15-April IL, the
famous Historic Houses Tour will
be held in Charleston.
Evening star., 1952-12-21


Island only two these islands that reached
BeachC
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

For q spicy snack to serve before
dinner, try some thin slices Of sal
mon spread with cream cheese.
then wrap around Pinch sticks Of
celery.
You'll like these hot tidbits to
serve before a meal: spread strips
Of uncooked bacon with peanut but
ter; roll tightly. fasten with a TOOTH
pick and brol until bacon is crisp.
Like to stick tasty udbits into
grapefruit for snacks? Wrap rolled
anchovies in q half slice Of bacon
and brol until bacon is crisp. Or
wrap shrimp in bacon and bron.
Ground tongue makes excellent
hearty sandwiches or a spread for
crackers. Mix the tongue with pre-
pared horseradish and mayonnaise.
Ever thought Of grinding the last
Of the veal roast for sandwiches
No? It's too bland just as II Is with
mayonnaise, but it's tempting when
seasoned with lemon juice and pre-
pared mustard
Cottage cheese gives an econorni.
cal sandwich spread. Il has both
color and flavor when you add
minced stuffed olives. chopped nut.
meats and Just Q bit Of butter and
salt 70 IT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
KEEPING HEALTHY
Heart Patients Form Defense Units
BY Dr.. jones W. Burton

Il MOST OF US think of any form
"A OF heart disease as practically
q death sentence. 1t will come as
a surprise to learn that the United
States is forming a task force made
up Of patients with heart disease,
to be organized by the US. office Of
defense mobilization under the med
zeal direction Of the American heart
association. II Is estimated that the
group viii number one million and
q half.
In a news release from the Amer.
lean heart association. DR.. Theodore
G. Clump, chairman Of the task
force Of the handicapped, states
that. TO meet the nations production
goals. II will become vitality neces-
sary to bring into defense work
many with various forms Of heart
disease. The above organization OF
effort is operated under the work
classification unit This new devel-
opment is restoring handicapped
workers to productive employment.
Heart associations and other
groups in several cities throughout
the country have developed these
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Answer: Yes, say DR.. Leon Fes-
finger and John Thibault, University
Of Michigan psychologists. In any
small, face-to-face group there Is a
pressure toward uniformity" with
the bulk Of members tending to
gang up on" the individuals whose
opinions are most different from the
average. The stronger the feeling Of
group solidarity Gas in a fraternity
the more insistent will be the de-
mand that everyone be pretty much
like everyone else. One OF the main
reasons for belonging to a group IL
to protect yourself from the sense
OF dangerous isolation created by do
Ing your own thinking, so that you
tend to feel safest In a group whose
members are '1ike-minded."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

units within the past year as part OF
a cardiovascular (heart and blood
vessels) clinic or community reha-
Utilization center and plans are I'M
der way for the establishment Of
similar units in other areas.
A work classification unit Is con-
cerned with finding out the work
capacity Of its patients, based on
medical diagnosis. and matching
these abilities TO types OF Job &C
tvities for which they are best
suited by their physical condition.
After all. the country needs these
handicapped individuals and 1t Is
certainly true that the handicapped
want TO do useful work. Nothing Is
more important than the maximum
use OF our human resources. II Is q
well-known fact that persons with
heart impairments can make an
important contribution toward meet
ing these man power needs II their
work abilities are carefully esti-
mated
The American heart association
has prepared a guide for the cardi-
ac-in-induStry commission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
LYNN SAYS:
Simple Combinations
Keep SnAcks Interesting

Celery stalks can be filled with
this mixture: mashed avocado sea-
soned with lemon juice, salt and
onion juice.
Perhaps you like as a snack just
q thin slice OF bread with we'll
favored butter. Ground shrimp
mixed with an equal quantity Of
butter and q seasoning Of lemon
juice is delicious; ground ham
mixed with half as much butter and
some sieved egg yolk is appetizing.
Children or afternoon guests will
enjoy brown bread put together
with a mayonnaise or cream cheese
base to which has been added
chopped raiSins and nuts.
The last of a ham can always be
ground together with peanuts or
some pickles and then mixed with
mayonnalSe This will be a favorits
with the men folk Of the family.
Cream cheese makes a base for
many different kinds Of spread. Use
It with relish, and some paprika for
color. mix with chopped raisins, for
a sweet spread: add some crushed
pineapple for 8 truit spread.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
HEALTH NOTES

The life span has been heightened
to an average Of SO years.
Foods rich in Vitamin A are FISH
liver oils, carrots. yellow squash,
sweet potatoes, spinach and cab
bage.
Circulation of the blood is timed
by injecting q substance In the vein
and timing its arrival at some point
In the system.
Standing absolutely still for a long
time causes pooling of blood in the
legs.
Foods rich in Vitamin B are lean
beef. liver. beet green's. peas. dried
prunes. wheat germ and spinach.
Foods rich In Vltamin c are
oranges. lemons. grapefruit raw
cabbage. tomatoes and potatoes.
Lack Of Vitamin d causes soften
ing Of the bones. early fatigue. pains
IN tia ribs and ANAL nf the hack
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
By Lawrence Gould

Answers Not unless you have been
more successful than most parents
In keeping your child from feeling
that what Is good for him and what
he likes are the opposite Of each
other. II there Is q new dish you
want TO add to his diet, do not ''over-
SELF II. because this will make him
suspicious. but don't say It is good
for him." either. The best way will
be to let him see that you eat and
enjoy II, for seeing you enjoy some
thing viii dispose him favorably to-
ward II more than anything you can
say. This applies. Of course. not only
to food but to anything you want a
child to cultivate a taste for. Don't
Just tell him-show himl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

ming get-togethers when a bit Of
snacking is in order. Perhaps you
bring the evening to a close with
tasty snack, something not too
much. but just enough to fill you,
once the conversation or games
have famed the appetite.
Both men and women appreciate
snack which has some zest to 1t.
II it's before dinner. a salty or
tangy type Of tidbit is indicated.
After dinner and dessert. the same
tyre Of snack Is in order since the
sweet tooth has already been nour-
ished with dessert.
Tangy meat spreads, tasty breads,
salty crackers and various cheeses
fill the snack role to perfection.
Here are many suggestions from
which to choose.
These TERED sandwiches may be
made in advance and chilled. The
base is a round loaf of pumpernickel
bread and makes an attractive
sandwich piece to set on a platter.
TERED Sandwiches
Makes "a wedges)
3 ounces chive cheese
3 ounces relish cheese
6-Ounce round loaf pumper-
nickel bread
3 ounces deviled ham
2 tablespoons catSup
2 ounces gruyere cheese
2 ounces very sharp cheese
Let cheese stand at room temper
ature until soft enough to spread.
Remove bottom crust from pumpeY-
nickel. Cut three h-inch thick slices
crosswiSe Spread one slice with
chive cheese; cover with second
slice OF bread, spread with relish
cheese. Cover with third slice Of
bread. Mix deviled ham and cats
up: spread third slice. Cut gruyere
and very sharp cheese portions in
triangleS and arrange on top layer
of bread. alternately. with the
pointed ends toward the center
Chill thoroughly. Cut in wedges,
following outline Of cheese slices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Scaly. dry skin is often due to lack
Of Vitamin A.
Symptoms OF Vitamin B deficiency
include constipation. muscles pains,
poor appetite, nervousness and red
tongue.
Lack OF Vitamin c may cause
spongy. swollen or bleeding gums
and bleeding under the skin from
slight injuries.
Something can be done about
chronic illness.
Premature or extra heart beats
are harmless.
Foods rich in Vitamin d are but
ter. egg yolk. liver.
AS high blood pressure Is prog.
ressive, the progress Of the disease
may be halted II. early after II de-
veiops, the nervous foctor Is inter-
rupted by extensive sympathetic
INV
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Blend deviled
ham with horse
radish, onion and
chives. Fold in
whipped cream
and chill before
serving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Chicken Chop Suey
Hot Rice Buttered Green Beans
Pineapple, Cottage Cheese.
Grape Salad
Caramel Layer Cake Beverage

Garlic Cheese Dip
6-ounce package garlic
cheese
" cup sOured cream
Let cheese soften at room tenn
perature, then beat until light and
fluffy. Blend in soured cream and
then chill until ready to serve.
Blue Cheese Spread
u cup blue cheese
u cup cream cheese
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
q to l teaspoon worcestershire
sauce
Onion Juice
Lemon juice
Soften cheese and blend together
with mayonnaise. Season with
worcestershire sauce. onion and
lemon juice to taste.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Tasty Snacks

THERE ARE MANY occasions for
snacks in every home, especially
when the family is social. Perhaps
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

you nave people
dropping in be-
fore dinner, and
like to serv e
something in the
Twin 6 roo m
W h e I Their they
stay for dinner
or not.
TIL e n. to o,
there are eve
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

find how to surmount them. and
faith" Of this kind will both re-
lease your energies and inspire you
to go on trying. The fellow who
doesn't know when he Is licked"
may be Just stubborn, but quite
often the reality is that. in spite Of
appearance, he is not licked at all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Does realism exclude faith?

Answer: BY no means. There are
aspects Of reality which are unpleaS-
ant, especially from a childish stand.
point, but 1t is no more realistic"
to expect the worst than to hope for
the best. II there is something you
want to accomplish, you will be wise
TO recognize the obstacles that stand
In your way. but II is not as a rule
unrealistic TO believe that you can
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Cheese Rye Wedges
Makes ~
l loaf salty rye bread. about
2JS inches In diameter
5-Ounce jar relish cheese
spread
5-OunCe jar olive pimientO
cheese spread
Slice rye bread into 66 slices about
S-inch thick. Set aside IL slices
Spread remaining slices with cheese
spreads, using about teaspoon for
each slice. Alternating the cheese
spread. stack five slices together
topping each stack with one Of the
IL unspread slices. Wrap stacks in
waxed paper AMI chill thoroughly
Just before serving. cut each stack
into four wedges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Dried Beef Dip
6 ounces cream cheese
wedge blue cheese (abOut 1
ounce
u cup dried beef, finely cut
II small onion, grated
tablespoon hOrseradish
tablespoon mayonnaise
Let cheese soften at room temper
AZURE. Blend together both kinds,
and then mix in other ingredients.
Serve with crackers or potato chips.
Avocado Dip
4 strips bacon
2 avocadOes
tablespoon grated onion
1 tablespoon lime juice
y teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
u cup mayonnaise
Dice bacon, fry until crisp, then
drain. Peel avocadoes. mash fine
and add lime juice and seasonings.
Soften with mayonnaise and add
bacon bits. This may be used for
dipping or for a spread on crisp
crackers.
When you want a hot appetizer,
these little meat balls are tasty and
easy TO serve as well as to eat:
Spicy Meat Balls
Makes pa
u pound ground beef
l egg
4 cup dry bread crumbs
Ia teaspoons minced onion
y teaspoon salt
= teaspoon black pepper
u teaspoon prepared horse
radish
Il teaspoon nutmeg
Dash Of tabaScO sauce
Grated American or Italian
Style cheese
Combine all ingredients except
cheese. blending well. Shape into
tiny balls. Saute In hot fat until all
sides are lightly Drowned. which
will take about 4 minutes. Roll each
ball in grated cheese. Insert tooth
pick and serve hot.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Rye bread can be made into tasty

sandwiches with
relish cheese and
olive pimiento
cheese spreads.
Wrapped in wax
ed paper. they'll
keep in the re-
frigerator until
serving time.