davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
VOrfh-End
GOV E R ACE
BY vERNEAKER DOZIER

The home OF Mrs. Colbert
md The late Mr.. Colbert OF
csrdoni street was the setting
,or double wedding Saturday
evening. Rosie Colbert was
married to Fred Porter and An
ME Mae Bryant became the
lbriJe Of Troy Colbert. Annie
tBrysni IS the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Bryant OF
Zcreelv street. Fred Porter is
4the son Of Mr.. Porter and the
tIate MIS-. Porter OF cardoni
street.
Il ,.nc t1ro d gown of Chan
H. laer aad satin, her crown Of
i ID alcd petals held her
i arip r $50 carried a hou-
No. II u0'r cainationS Della
- ~ 'pn OF honor wore
.o.yn bsby green nvlon net
An .f,o,a Nfh catching head
&ri So Hfd bouquet OF
Id ana white Necihcart roses
a Helen Va> the flower enl
h. Size wore lavender frock
h. matching bonnet and ear
b aia'ur bouquet OF red
ID Nh'c >tccihcari roses
Hercc Colbert was the bride
Wp5ns bef man Miss Bryant
given anar bv her father
The other bride. Rosie. chose
gown Of ivory Italian satin.
rown OF satin pearlized petals
teld her fingeriip veil. She
<arried bouquet Of white car
1aiions. The brides sister. Mrs.
kihel Williams was mafron OF
cncr. She wore a gown OF
felow nYlon net over taffeia
FI!h matching headband. and
fsrriea a bouquet of red and
Fhlie sweetheart roses.
i C,lNcf' the brides niece
Va to'N g,rl. She wore a
Hh lt.oa uflled frock with
" lyfa- .culbsnd and carried a
~ rare bouquet Of red and
Wfe Nacelheart roses. Harold
~ i"r 'as best man for' his
q her was Jerry Temp
"a N'@ Colbert was given away
N .er h.aiher. William.
re r7lplcS were united in
lAi hy the RI. Reverend
M s'' lHe reception took place
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

fourth IN q series Of vc9iiN >hpws
presented here and ncdcniallv
this woS The top-gfossine cl'v %
the nation on each Of the three
previous Biggest SHOW tours
Ticket. on ale al OLYMPIA Box
office and Grnnen The Msy
3id date will be the only Detroit
pncaranec Of The Biggest SHOW
ihIs sca.nR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Film on Niagra Falls

laundering Waters. color
film picturing Niagara Falls from
every possible vantage point dur
ing both the summer and winter
seasons. VIII open the weekly
educational film program at the
Hackham Memorial April 81
Olhrr films all Of which are
concerned with Latin American
subjects. are Old Spain in the
Caribbean story Of Coffee; Story
OF Bananas: and West Indies,
story of the Caribbean.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

For their entertainment show.
they presented that popular
male singer. Leroy Racquemore
and their female singer for the
night was Berthea 7 o bert.
Dorothy Abner thrilled the
guests by doing an interpretive
dance accompanied by Hugh
Lawson's band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30
QUAKER CITY NEWS eP

QUAKER CITY - Mrs. A. A.
Hoskins and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Barker visited Tuesday with
Mrs. Nola Trait of near Sardis.
Mrs. Hoskins remained for a
longer visit. The Barkers spent
Tuesday night with his brother,
Charles Barker and wife of Sar-
dis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
renee and daughter, Judith of
Lakeland, Fla, left Monday
morning for their home after a
months visit with their parents,
DR.. and Mrs. M. S. Lawrence and
Mrs. Helen Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Loveall
and daughter, Betty of Charles
ton, w. Va, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lurid Cline.
On Sunday morning accompan-
led by the Clines, they left to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Albright of Pittsburgh and will
visit in Canton and Columbus
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall of
Clarington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hall
and son, Kenneth.
Mrs. Chester Wendell of Can
ton, was a recent visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lurid
Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Max and
son of Urbana, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Max.
Miss Evelyn Carpenter of
Atlanta, Ca, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Car
penter. Other guests at the Car
penter home included Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bodecker of Charles
ton, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Smith of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Long and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clarkson
and family and Burt Winland of
near Middlebourne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Backley of Byesville,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Foraker during the week
Mrs. William Forsythe, Mrs.
Sylvia Carpenter and sons, Leon
and Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Forsythe, Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Hall attended the Stoneburner
reunion held at the Old Wash
ington Playground on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reid and
family Of Akron and Andrew
and Norman Reid of Jewett are
visiting at the home of the form
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30

er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er l.. Reid, east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence
and family of Barnesville, spent
the weekend here and attended
the homecoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Dent l.. Boyd of
Woodsfield, visited at the home
of Waldo Webster, east of town
and attended homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snapp
of Thackery, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Snapp and family of Lam
sing, ILL.,, have been visiting at
the home of. Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Smith, E. Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barrett and
daughters of Shreve, spent Sun
day with her. parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30
Fredericksdale

FREDERICKSDALE - Those
who attended the Sunday school
picnic held Sunday at the Cam
bridge park were: Mrs. John
Beattey, Mr.. and Mrs. Norval
Carter, Hayes Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Cant and sons,
Darrell, Ronald and Steve, Mrs
Bill Davis and son, Donnie, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Davis and
daughter, Wanda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Watson and children.
Meryl, Junior, Judy, Billy and
Marvin, Sylvia King, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carter and children.
Joyce, Carol, John, Jim, David
and Marilyn.
Mr.. Clyde Craig and son,
Hudreth of GAINESVILLE, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oliver
and son, Billy of the U. S. Army,
visited one day with Mrs. Joseph
Bates and sons.
Don't forget the homecoming
August 9. Music will be furnish
ed by the Flowers Brothers and
the principal speaker will be
Rev. Robert Zinsmeister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller visi-
ted one day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Miller.
Mrs. Lester Connell and
daughter, Vickie and Mrs. Her
Ian Butler visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norval Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Semon
of GAINESVILLE, visited Friday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
VanDyne and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Miller
were sight seeing in Columbus
and at Buckeye Lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY - (De-
layed) - Marcus Cant and fam
lily visited Ray Dettra and fam
lily, Sunday afternoon.
Helen Ulmer and son spent
last week with Homer Cant and
wife.
Mrs. Fred Archer spent Sun
day with her father, c. R.
Snyder and Junior Snyder and
family.
We are pleased to report Mrs.
Minnie King is able to be out
some and slowly improving.
Nancy Archer of GAINESVILLE,
called in this vicinity, Sunday.
Machinery is buzzing around
here making the dirt fly chang
ing creek and road which will be
quite an improvement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30

marks that Caldwell was "at-
tempting" to "hog the grab" The
references were so cleverly writ
ten only to get a "chuckle" as a
reader attraction"
Just last week we reported an
unfortunate incident about a
Dexter City youth who drown
ed while at camp. How unfor-
tunate it is that there isn't a
pool available in the area for
use by the youth of Noble
county. Yes, Ben, Caldwell, has
it all, but we fail to see it in
its reality.
Just two years ago, a valiant
attempt was made by citizens
of Noble county to bring about
such an undertaking. 1t was de-
feated by some 500 votes on a
countrywide decision. At that
time the John Gray Memorial
Park idea was conceived and
the final decision was a matter
of the citizens of Noble county
to pass on. The majority ruled,
it failed.
We now linger in memory if
such facilities were made avail
able, if incidents such as the
Leroy Wilson drowning would
henceforth be avoided. 1t is
only natural to believe our eff
forts would be rewarded in les
sening the possibility of recur-
ring fatal drownings.
Not too many years ago, the
citizens of Dexter City, Ben,
your hometown, undertook to
erect monument in memory of
the community's World War II
dead. I'm sure, Ben, Caldwell
citizens overwhelmingly sub
scribed towards its erection, and
likewise attended in numbers of
hundreds its dedication. l was
there, Ben, and when mother
of dead soldier boy was asked
to place an appropriate wreath
at the foot of the monument, /,
like thousands in attendance,
shared each mothers excruiat-
ing and agonizing pain.
At Dexter City you will find
a monument dedicated to legend
famous and early pioneer,
Johnny Appleseed. At Ava you
will find the Shenandoah me-
mortal. Every person in Noble
county is proud to have these
monuments within their realm
Of appreciation. Where in the
county-seat is there a monu-
msnt that one can proudly point
to with justifiable pride? Ben,
your dark-rimmed bi-focals must
have receded to the point of
diminishing and return" on
your last trip to your native
county!
We propose to print the news,
regardless of the faith it express
ses. That is good for the readers
and keeps them informed. How
ever, we feel, the printed word,
when prepared in an unbiased
manner and presented factually,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30

Dear Editors:
Monuments have been erected
for great men, who in most
cases have earned the honor but
we also have monuments erect
ed for men who were consider
ed great men and yet were the
most condemned, the most bru-
tai, and the lowest type of man.
hood, including Hitler, Stain,
Napoleon and many thousands
more in foreign lands, who
scarcely deserved a grave.
Yes, we have our heroes in
our own land, most of them de-
serving the honor that is bes-
towed upon them. But our fight
ing heroes as a whole, thou
sands upon thousands, are now
remembered with rows upon
rows of little white headstones
- the most honor and glory
they will receive.
Now in erecting a monument
in the court square in Caldwell,
why not eerct a monument to
the honor and the glory to all
who fell in battles of the past
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30
July 27, 1858

July 27, 1876;
Dear Ben:
AS ! start out this letter, as
reply to your article reprinted
in the county publication las
week, my mind is a little confus
ed as to how and why you act
ually were handled the name
"Ben." AS a young lad growing
up in the hills of Noble county
you were called Bernard"
But l suppose as your pant
seams grew longer and you
acquired a little of the "big
city" breeze, you like the CLAM
our boys from pretentious Holly
wood, labeled a more appealing
name than the one given you at
birth by your Middleburg-par,
entail stock. Regardless, Ben,
we here in Noble county have
become quite accustomed to such
"high- brewing antics" by eX-
Noble countians.
1t is surprising and encour-
aging the many comments we
received on the articles appear
ing in last weeks Journal. They
ranged from complimentary
quotes on the fine" editorial
"Know Thy Country" written
by Samuel Harden Stille, to the
indicative, fallacious script pen
ned by one Ben" Hayes.
To many, especially veterans
of the two world wars, and the
mothers and fathers of veterans
who showed great concern and
alarm for their sons and daugh-
ters while they wore their
country's colors, the deeds OF
Noble county's John Gray are
not to be cast aside and the mans
immortal remains are not to be
referred to as the "old mans
bones"
Ben, the remains of John Gray
symbolic the spirit of 1776, the
birth of the greatest nation on
earth, and the reference you
rendered to him is difficult for
a real American to understand,
and above all, appreciate. 1t is
authoritatively stated that upon
the death of his father, who
rallied to the call of his newly
born country in its hour of
greatest peril and gave his life
in the battle of White Plains,
John Gray at the age of IA, felt
it his patriotic duty to answer
a similar call and enlist in the
service of his country.
As a matter of information,
Ben, we feel it is a sense of duty,
to properly instruct the unin-
formed. According to the records
at Washington, d. c., John Gray
was the second last of Washing
tons army to survive in the
United States and the last in
the, State of Ohio. These facts
are substantiated by congress
sional records.
In dwelling a bit further in
your article, I contend that you
went off half-cocked in your re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30

in Noble county. James M. Dal-
zell, along with John Gray,
could be honored with a special
plaque" in their memory.
The monument itself should be
dedicated to all war veterans of
Noble county who gave their
life. A life is much more preci-
Gus than purple heart or medal
of honor or did you ever think
of it in that respect?
1t was the union of men who
won our battles, not any one
particular hero. You ask the
hero and he will say that he
was usually inspired by the
death of a Buddy" who was
shot down at his feet. This gave
him the courage to go out there
and fight with all his might and
main. He did not fight to win a
purple heart but for a heart that
was lost. Had he been the one
who fell, the other might have
been the hero. That is war.
There could be space in the
monument to place all the
names of persons from Noble
county, who fought in past wars
as we'll as those who might be
called to sacrifice their lives in
future wars.
A cannon, airplane and a ship
could be engraved on the monu-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30

ment to represent all branches of
the armed forces.
Inclosed is a five dollar bill
to help honor all who have died.
l believe things are coming to
pass that l suggested when l
was writing for your paper.
Then, too, we must consider
the fact that this represents the
Wacs, Waves, medical staff
nurses, Grey ladies, etc. In time
of war, we as a nation all serve
our country in producing in
factories, farms. In fact, the ma
ton as a whole is in the armed
forces in every walk of life and
this monument represents the
country as a whole as well as
the honor of Noble county alone,
but Noble county is represented
due to the fact the monument
is placed in the court square of
Noble county at Caldwell.
Mrs. Hutoka Randles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30

it will achieve far greater results
then when it appears in typical
jester fashion.
The Journal Editors
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Anti-Smut Drive
is Launched In
Manchester. NH.

MANCHESTER, n. H. NC
A campaign against newsstand
smut got under way here with a
meeting OF the Manchester Dio-
cese's newly-organized Committee
for Decent Literature
At the same time, the American
Legion State commander, Walter
Johnson, announced that his organi-
zation would also launch a drive
TO eliminate "smutty books"
Both the Legion and the Ca
tholic crusades we're given the solid
support of the daily Manchester
Union-Leader, which said in a front
page editorial that 'it is obvious
that one way to weaken a nation
from within is to contaminate the
morals of its youth, as we'll as the
morals of its adults, by lewd and
pornographic literature"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

three mountain peaks was the high
est peak.
My three points are really one
point.
And that point is that no hus-
band and wife should try to live
together without God. It's too lone
ly. It's desolately lonely Further
more, without God it's unromantic
duly, dreadfully unromantic.
Nor should any father and moth
er ever try to rear a child by them
selves. The job is too big. You can't
do ii properly without Gods help.
Without that you'll fail.
Now the way 10 bring true ro-
nance into marriage, and true
happiness and success into parent
hood, is to obtain Gods help. And
the way TO get Gods help, and keep
it constantly, is to live in the state
of grace so that the grace of the
Sacrament Of Matrimony may OPP
crate unimpeded.
All sacraments are romantic.
The Church is romant c
The very word romance comes
from Rome. The love of God for
us, and our love for God, is the
greatest of romances. The whole
story of the fall of man and the Re
demption is the great true ro-
nance of the Hero who came to the
rescue when all seemed lost, and
laid down His life to save us.
But the most romantic of the
Sacraments is matrimony
This is a very special kind OF
Sacrament. 1t is the only Sacra-
ment in which the ordinary minis
ter is not one person, but two per
sons; and not a priest but lay
man and a laywoman.
Matrimony is the Sacrament of
Each Other. II is the only Sacra-
ment that is mutually conferred
and mutually received.
The poets, the composers and
the novelists sing and write about
the love that is eternal; about the
two whom nothing shall part; about
the love that will live when the
sun has grown cold and the stars
have fallen from the sky.
Well, they are talking and sing
ing through their hats unless what
they mean is the Sacrament of Mat
rimony, which has for its purpose
the sanctlfication of a man and
woman, but only for happiness
now, but for happiness forever
You're not done with the Sacra
ment of Matrimony when you have
plighted your troth before the al
tar, any more than you're done
with the Sacrament of Confirma
tion after the bishop has anointed
your forehead and tapped you
cheek.
The sacrament of matrimony i,
something to be lived for a life
time.
II you live it, God viii give yot
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Reds Establish
School In US.
Says DR.. Dodd

WASHINGTON r (NC) - A Red
plan TO open us. schools for the
teaching of Marxism led to the
establishment OF school that has
refused Justice Department order
to register as communist front,
DR.. Bella v. Dodd testified here.
The former communist national
committeewoman told the Subver-
sive Activities Control Board that
the Jefferson School for Social Sci
ence came directly out of an idea
by Red leaders during World War
II to provide schools that would
teach Leninism and Marxism to
large masses of Americans.
AT the same time a group Of 134
people, including 10 Protestant
ministers and 20 college and uni
versity teachers, signed a statement
saying that "any ATTEMPT to sun
press the teaching of Marxism in
such an institution as the Jefferson
School of Social Science represents
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Two Can Be Lonely

all the graces you need. He'll give
you are grace for happy marriage
and a happy family; that is to
say, a good marriage and a good
family.
But it takes two to live this Sac.
rament.
The husband can't sit back and
let his wife do all the sacramentaI
living. Nor vice versa. The Sacra.
ment of Matrimony calls for two
to live together in the state OF
grace.
If they do that, they won't have
to worry about unhappy marriage,
OF about juvenile delinquency.
A husband or a wife, or both,
living in the state of mortal sin,
are doing a dreadful injustice and
cruelty to their children They're
impeding the flow Of grace that
ought to make the home a little
heaven on earth.
Oh, it's possible for a child to
be good in spite of his parents
but it's improbable; and I'm not
writing about remote possibilities
Pm writing about what ought to be
What ought to be present in ey.
cry marriage is holiness. The hus.
band owes that to his wife, and
the wife to her husband. If either
is not living in the state of grace
the other is being cheated. And the
children are being cheated too
Cheating those whom we ought
most to love is pretty low.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

Following is list Of motion pictures
reviewed and classified by the National
Council Of the Legion Of Deeency.
Glass A-section 1-Unobisctionabls Bile
for general patronage.
Abbott and Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll
and Mr., Hyde, All American
Bandits Of the West Big Jump,
Bright Road.
Caddy Calamity. Conquest OF Cocbiss
CrAEylegs. Cruel Sea
Desert Legion.
Fake, Fighting Lawmen. Francis Covers
the Big Town.
Gilbert and sullivan. Glory Brigade
Golden Blade, Great Sioux Uprising, Gun
Belt
Half Hero.
island in the sky, II Came From
Outer Space.
Joe Louis story
Last of the Pony Riders. Little Boy
Lost. Lone Hand, Louisiana Territory.
Man From the Alamo Master OF
Bailantrae Melba Mexican Manhuut Mr.
Scoutmaster, Murder on Monday, My Heart
Goes Crazy
Rebel City. Roar Of the Crowd. Robe
Rodeo Royal African Rifles
Sabre jet. Saginaw Trail. Sea Around
I Us, The; Sea Of Lost Ships, Shoot
First Small Town Giri. So This II Love
Steel Lady, Stranger Wore Gun
Sweethearts On Parade
farzan and the She-Devil Terror on a
Train. Trail Of the Arrow, Tumbleweod
War Of the Worlds. White Witch
Doctor.
Yesterday and To-day.
Glass A. Section a unobiectionabl,
for Adults.
1 Actress. All the Brothers Were Val
/ amt All | Desire, Arrow head. Assassin
/ The.
/ Back to Gods Country. Band Wagon
+ Reggar's Opera, Below the Sahara Biz
+ Frame, Blueprint for Murder
/ Charge at Feather River. China Ven.
+ ture. Gnaue Poveri in Automobile City
I Il Dark, The City Of Bad Men. Clipped
+ Wings, Cow Country. Cry OF the Hunted
Dancing With Crime Donovan's Brain
Eltore tierHmosco tapplicable only Il
prints shown IN Continetal u. 81
Fak Company, Flame of Calcutta
Gay Adventure, Gentle Gunman. The
Genoeae Dragnet, Glass Web, Creates
Love. Gun Fury.
Latin Lovers, Little Fugitive
Man IN the DARK Maze. Miss Robin
son Crusoe, Mr.. Denning Drives North
hehraskan, Night Without Stars. N,
Escape
Perilous Journey. Punder Of the Sun
Pony Express. Private Eyes.
Queen of Sheba.
Sailor Of the king Shark River
singing Taxi Driver Something None,
Can't Buy, Stalag ~ Sun Shines Bright
Sword and the Rose
Take the High Ground. Thunder Ray