davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Cine-Boyd
Wedding Vows
EXCHANGED

Wedding VOWS were exchang-
ed Saturday, June 6, by Miss
Faye Cline and Frank Boyd in
a double ring ceremony read by
Rev. L. E. Pritchard in the Pres
byterian manse, West street, at
200 o'clock in the afternoon.
A light blue dress with white
accessories was selected by Miss
Cline for her marriage. She wore
a corsage Of red rosebuds.
Miss Irene Cline was her sis
ter's maid of honor. She was
dressed in a yellow suit and
wore a corsage of white carna-
tions.
Bill Craft, nephew of the
bridegroom, was best man.
A dinner was served at five
o'clock that evening at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Cline, of Lebanon, anc
later in the evening shower
and old-fashioned serenade was
given the newlyweds.
Upon their return from short
wedding trip, the couple will
reside in Caldwell.
The new Mrs. Boyd is grad
uate of Bethel high school ano
was employed at the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co.
Mr.. Boyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Boyd, Lewis street, is a vet
eran of World War II and {
graduate of Caldwell high
school. He is employed at Cleve
land Graphite Bronze Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
ATTEND FUNERAL

Among the out-of-toWn friends
and relatives attending last rites
for Mollie ]. Young on Tuesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Van Beach,
Mrs. Ruby Pyles and Birdie
Blount, of Cambridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. Ertle of Akron; Nora
Farquhar of Cleveland; LaVerne
Ault, of Powhattan Point; Will
liam Ideings of st. Clairsville
and Charles and John White OF
Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

the immediate families.
The bride was lovely in her
street length dress of powder
blue satin. The strapless bodice,
featuring a sequin trimmed yoke
was worn with a short bolero
that was styled with a collar
and wide cuffs. The sequin trim
was repeated in the unusual
pockets that added beauty to the
dress.
The brides flowers were a
corsage of white rosebuds.
Miss Juanita Cutler, the
brides sister, who will be mar
ried this Sunday to Gene Ora
ham, was maid of honor. She
wore a pink linen dress with
white accessories. Her corsage
was yellow rosebuds.
Robert Zaleha was best man
for his brother. <
Mrs. Cutler wore an aqua
dress with white accessories at
her daughters wedding and a
corsage of pink and white car
nations.
A dinner was served that eve
ming at the home of the brides
parents for the immediate fam
lilies and Miss Elizabeth Weber,
of Caldwell.
The newlyweds are residing
in GAINESVILLE where their home
was in readiness.
Mr.. Zaleha, a veteran of World
War II, attended Belle Valley
high school. He is employed as
carpenter in Cambridge. Mrs
Zaleha, a graduate of Sarahs-
vile high is employed at Chicago
Transformer Div. of Essex Wire
Corp, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

at the wedding, the following are
living: Noble Parks, Sciesta
Parks Kuntz, Myrtle Elliott
Humphrey, Mamie Elliott Parks,
Cora Parks Boyd and Maggie
Bigley Sheppard.
The Keith band, of which Mr..
Bigley was a member, enter
tanned at the wedding reception.
Mrs. Bigley is the daughter of
James and Grace Wharton
Parks. Mr.. Bigley is the son of
John and Anna Sutton Bigley.
Both are members of the Olive
Green Church of Christ. He is
president of the Noble County
Agricultural Society.
Both have always lived in
Sharon township and still reside
on the same farm where they
began their married life.
Six children were born tc
this union: Thelma Brush Of
Warsaw, Bertram Bigley Of
Reinersville, Margie Boyd o1
Cumberland, Wiley Bigley ano
Bette Wilson of Caldwell RID
One child died in infancy. They
have eight grandchildren anc
four great grandchildren.
The golden wedding anniver
sary will be celebrated with {
basket dinner on Sunday, June
IA, at their home, for member.
of the immediate family. Oper
house will be held from 200 tC
500 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
MASS SCHEDULE CHANGED

Rev. S. j. Pekalla of Caldwell,
announced last week that eff
fective on Sunday, June ii, Sun
day masses at Caldwell st. Phil
omena church would be at 700
a. m. and 8:45 a. m. Sunday mass
at Corpus Christi church, Belle
Valley, will be at 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. William Bickford of Rem
rock, was admitted to Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Saturday,
where she underwent major
surgery. Mrs. Bickford is the
former Nadene H. Morrison.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Journal Society
FLORENCE ORR, Editor PHONE ss~
Guiler-Graham Wedding Will
Take Place Sunday Afternoon

On Sunday afternoon June a. Miss Juanita Evelyn Cutler
daughter of Howard Cutler of Sarahsve will be-
the bride Gene Graham of the u S. air force Mr.
and Mrs Irwin Graham of Mt Ephram.
o'clock hahour of nuptiaI music will be presented be-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
LEILA Cutler And Andy Zaleha
Exchange Vo,Ds On Saturday

First Church of Christ Caldwell Satu
Cutler daughter of Mr. and Mrs How
Cutler Sarahsve marriage with Andy
Zaeha, of Zaleha of Ava route.
ofciaed at the double ring cere
in members
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

Lynne Ellen Poulton is the
three months old daughter of
Sergeant and Mrs. Donald E.
Poulton. Her father is stationed
in Germany with the U. S. oc-
cupation forces. Her paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Poulton of Belle Valley
and the maternal grandparents
are of Louisville. Kv.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

Mr. and Mrs NJ H. Bigley of Caldwell pictured
above their wedding day fifty appear
today.
The couple married by Rev L. Finley his residence
in Caldwell June TO- 1903 at 200 Only
and relatives present for the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23

done a wonderful work of photo
graphy in these books.)
ADULT FICTION
The Juniper Tree - Faith Bald
win (The sudden death of David
Bartons son left him beaten ard
rootless. Nothing helped until he
went into the Adirondacks to beg
in a new life and find his way
back to the old one In this deeply
moving story of a mans hunt for
meaning in life and the will to go
on living, Miss Baldwin has an in
spling novel;
Queens Gift - Fletcher (This
the seveth novel in Inglis Fletch-
er's celebrated Carolina series.
The year is 1888, and the political
drama is that of problems and
intrigues of organizing into one
country after the Revolutionary
War. The personal love stories
are at cross-points, but provide a
background for all the gracious
social life of that time.)
The Sojourner - Rawlings Gin
her first novel in ten years, Miss
Rawlings has departed from her
usual Florida background, and
lays this against the cold North
states. Asahel Linden is the So
journer, and searches throughout
his life for his lost brother, and for
eventual triumph of a good mans
spiritual being over the physical;
and the betrayals and disappoint-
ments his family bring to him.
Men at Arms-Waugh-This is a
novel of military life. Guy Crouch
back is spiritually crippled, social
ly isolated, and his personal life is
all wrong. In war, he finds place
for himself and becomes an entire
ly different person. The life port
rayed is authentic, and the theme
is trying to bring out the love of
Army by this type of civilian.)
This Years Death - Cooley
MARY Cambridge accepted danger
and lived with fear of death be-
cause she was a doctor who would
MT desert a patient. She watched
helplessly as friends turned into
enemies. She was forced to disobey
the police. But she wouldn't sell
out man who trusted her, even
if he was a murderer.
, The Secret Brand Austin
(Some people thought Sherwood
wore a stocking cap to hide his
badness, but his forehead bore the
mark of branding iron. When he
found his new ranch was in Wet
grave, he knew his troubles were
beginning. The preacher, and an
ugly man named Maggot also had
secrets to hide. When all the sec
rets came out Sherwood found
himself in a lonely and desperate
position, where he had no choice
but TO fight. CA good western)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23

The Days Before Porter
katherine Anne Porter is one of
our great short story and fiction
writers. In this collection of 33
non-fiction writings she ranges
from articles about her stay in
Mexico to essays on various writ
ers, to personal incidents, and to
her point of view as a writer.
Juveniles and Young People
High School
Rock Taylor, Football Coach -
Gartner CThis books genuineness
comes from the authors long ex-
perience as a high-School coach.
He knows boys - their dreams,
desires and reactions. It has a
swift-paced plot, breath-taking
football plays, and worthy
character in Rock Taylor.)
Shorty Carries the BaII-Jackson
CA new life opens for Dan
Cleary and his friends when they
enter the sophomore class in High
School, and the biggest problem in
each boys life is whether he'll
make the football team)
Forge for Heroes Hunger
ford Mark Meriel drives a team
of horses from Connecticut, haul
ing a gift of axheads to General
Washington. AS he comes to Valley
Forge, he sees the suffering of the
men there. This is a moving and
exciting tale of that winter there.
and the decision of Mark Whether
to return to home and security or
to stay and fight for liberty.)
The Landmark Books - These
wonderful books of historical
events for youngsters have added
the following titles:
Trappers and Traders of the
Far West = Daughtery
Clipper Ship Days - Jennings
Ben Franklin of Old Philadel-
phia - Cousins
The Louisiana Purchase - Ia
liant
Mystery in the old red barn =
Orton (ThiS wonderful author Of
children'S mysteries has added
another thrilling one to her list.
In this, the children's uncle loses
his wallet in the hay-mow, and
things happen fast, and in the end
Kathie's wish comes true.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
JUVENILES
CharIotte's Web e. g..

Charlotte's Web - &. 3. White
CThis outstanding story of the
year in children's fiction is worthy
of all the praise it has achieved.
Wilbur is the little girls pet pig,
and complications set in, when he
is to be butchered. Charlotte, the
spider, is his dear friend in the
barn, and weaves, beside her web,
a plot to save his life.)
Curious George Rides Bike -
Rey More curiosity than a mon
key is a true saying in this case.
George is monkey and surely
gets into all sorts of trouble when
he rides a bike all over town.
The First Book of Negroes -
Hughes (This is fine presenta-
ton of the achievements of Neg
roes in the world today All the
famous persons stories are relat-
ed, and the work done by them
in every field of progress.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
Heading three great new lines for 53
series

cial series. Sixteen models in all, provide
a new Chevrolet for every buyer and every
need. All give you new high compression
power, greater gasoline mileage. A new
Powerglide* automatic transmission, and
Power Steering are among the greatest
advances. Come in and see all the new fea-
lures that make Chevrolet for '53 entirely
new through and through!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23

Now, in the Bel Air series, Chevrolet
creates for you new class of American
cars. Here is distinction of appearance and
fineness of appointments far beyond any,
thing in Chevrolet'S field.
The Bel Air series includes four models
2-door and 4-door Sedans, sport coupe and
convertible. Twelve other models are in the
'Two-Ten" De Luxe and "One-Fifty" Spe-
*obtionai AZ extra eor; ConaJiq4a9a 9t Pons
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
ADULT NON-FICTION

40 Acres and no MuIe-GiIes -
Fed up with the hurried life of
the city, the Gileses move to the
hills of Kentucky. This is the first
year there, one of "backaches
fun, low ebbs and high tides and
above all year of eminent satis-
faction" The Kentucky hill people
are portrayed well; giving spe-
cial flavor to all daily routines }
The Court of Last Resort -
Gardner Gle departs from his
usual fictional murder story, to
give his real life work in helping
those who are convicted of crime,
and have tried all the regular
channels of appeal to prove their
guilt or innocence. His Court of
Last Resort" is the hope of these
people, and here are facts more
exciting than fiction of sup
pressed evidence, of clues 20 years
old, of brutality, hate, hope = all
humankind and its ways.)
This | believe - Murrcw eThe
collection of the personal philoso-
phies of over a hundred men and
women from every walk of life.
This is an extension of the we'll
liked radio program. Inspiring in
their content, they may help any
one to live happier and richer
lives.)
Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick
Campbell - Their Correspondence
Dent (These letters make a
vivid, exciting and outspoken re-
cord of a remarkable friendship
and love affair. They are, by
turns: passionate and witty, dra-
matte, cynical, serious, silly, mock
ing, earnest, urgent and impetuous.
They give a new slant on both
these remarkable people.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
WITCH HONORED

ATHENS, Jan.-Edward Wit
itch, IA Columbus St, Mt. Ster-
ling, recently was elected assistant
treasurer of the Ohio University
chapter of Delta Tau Delta, ma
tional social fraternity. Witch is
a sophomore enrolled in the Col
lege of Commerce.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23

The Complete Short Stories of
w. Somerset Vaughan (In
these two volumes, for the first
time, has been collected all the
marvellous work of the master of
story-tellers Vol. one is called
East and West, Vol. two is The
world over.)
Years Best Science Fiction Mo-
veIs -. Picked as the best of "out
of this world" fiction, these five
are breath-taking reading.l
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
Long Fight For Brewery
Jobs Ends Successfully

launched a movement, encourag-
ing Negroes to shop only in those
stores and buy only the products
of companies that hired Negroes.
In the case of the beer indus
tries, the UANM spelled out their
demands in specific terms. Find
ing that Rheingold beer, produced
by the Lehman Breweries, was
by far the best seller in Harlem
and that the Bronx plant was To-
Gated in a predominately Negro
section, but that they hired no
Negroes, they singled out Rhein-
gold for immediate action. All
stores, restaurants, bars and grills
that handled Rheingold beer were
picketed until they agreed not to
sell Rheingold until you see black
men driving beer trucks" They
asked for 100 truck drivers, 100
helpers, ad $50 brewery production
workers, "as start"
At luncheon meeting in Octo-
Der, 1852, to which were invited
political, social, civic, religious and
union leaders, they stated the case
concisely. In. March, 1852, they
notified the Lehman Breweries
that complaint had been filed
against them with the State Com
mission Against Discrimination.
In communicating with the
brewery at one point, the group
stated, "We do not want to see
anyone fired, but at the same
time, we must ask that the people
Of this community who spent $6,-
100000 for beer in this area last
year, be given a fair share of the
jobs their money helped to Gre
ate. We insist that if Negroes
are good enough to drive tanks in
Korea, they are good enough to
drive beer trucks in New York" I"
After SCAD was brought into
the picture, action began in earn
est, and the long campaign has
finally paid off. BY July 1, 1858,
at least 100 Negroes will be work.
ing in all phases of the brewing
industry.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
United
Nations
Notes
By JAMES r.. LAWSON
Correspondent

accredited UN Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(GlobaD D-ETHIOPIA. This re-
porter received word from sources
close to the throne in Ethiopia
that H. 1. NJ. Halle Selasse 1st,
would, in all probability accept an
invitation for a state visit to the
United States if President Eisen-
hover should extend it any time
within the next go days. The same
source said that the Emperor may
make a third visit to Etritrea very
soon. The writer was there during
Halle Selasse's first visit in Octo-
ber, 1852. His next visit was in
January, 1858.
KOREA. Debate on Korea
continued all last week in the Po-
litical Committee of the UN Cen
eral Assembly, but it became clear
that no decisions on the military
or political aspect of the problem
will be. taken by this session. On
Monday, the then Soviet Foreign
Minister, Andrei Y. Vishinsky con-
ceded sarcastically, in response to
an earlier challenge by American
delegate Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.,
that Russia is supplying arms to
Red China, an "ally." Mr.. Lodge
in turn, noted Russia's admitted
arms supply to country branded
by the UN as "an aggressor."
Formal debate on the Korean
issue in the Assembly ended with
out any new proposals for ending
the deadlock. On Friday, Indo-
nesia suggested that the Assembly
recommend a meeting between
President Eisenhower and tn new
Soviet Prime Minister, Georgi M.
MalenkoV, to solve the Korean
question through a "lessening of
world tensions" but this was not
discussed.
LOYALTY. UN employees
those still on the staff as well as
19 Americans dismissed by Secre-
tary-General Trygve Lie in con-
nection with the loyalty inveStiga-
tions of Americans in the UN--
took issue last week with Mr.. Lies
personnel policies in the light of
the Investigations.
On Thursday, the UN Staff AS
sociation, an employee group, ex-
pressed general support" of Mr..
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
ROUND THE
EDGES AT TECH
By ERNESTINE MATHEWS

This week has been dreSS-up
week here at Tech. On Monday,
the girls dressed fiesta style;
Tuesday was Sadie Hawkins day,
so everyone came dressed in dog
patch style, and on Wednesday
and Friday they wore western
duds.
Rodeo ties, which were made by
the sewing class and hand painted
in the art class, were sold by the
junior class.
An all-girl assembly was held
last week. A roundtable discus
sion was participated in by George
Atkins and Ronnie James, stu
dents, and Mr.. Vann Clark, Eng
lish teacher, on "Pet Peeves of
Women"
The agriculture shop at Phoenix
Tech participated in the Tempe
Field Day on March 7, at Arizona
State College Farm. Contests were
held in livestock, poultry, dairy
judging, grading of seeds and the
names of weeds that are harmful
to Arizona crops. There was: a
barbecue at noon for all the chap
ters. Teams from each capter did
the judging. Tech made a great
showing in the contests.
Roy DeFrance, former student
of Tech, was recently awarded the
Purple Heart. Roy joined the Navy
in January, 1852, and on january
%, 1858, Roy's whole crew which
served on the U.S.S. Cunningham
were awarded the Purple Heart
for outstanding bravery in combat.
The Hornets baseball team de-
feated Amphitheater's Badgers :by
5-4 margin. The Hornets next
game will be with Phoenix Union
Thought of the Week-No nian
was ever made great by imitation.
Joke of the Week-Roy, "Is. it
bad luck for a black cat to walk
behind you?
Don, THAT depends on whether
you're a man or mouse"
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20

ONE OF THE BEST WAYS STAY YOUNG with family
unexpected that enjoy holidays
This in One Of the
enjoyable family is to give them dessert
that looks holiday this overSized Easter Egg.
recommended by Proctor CANDLES House
hold director Wnred S. Carter and good
eating the shape egssfwith
cardboard paen) frosted yumy chocolate frong with
makes the family think that Nom
hep and not old though she be twentynne -
-t>G SPRING CAKE
9-inch
Measure into mixing bowls cups sfted cake -four
Ia cups sugar * cup Crisco
milk teaspoon salt
vigorously hand medium speedy minutes.
Stir in: teaspoons double acting baking powder
Add: cup milk, y0lks, teaspoon lemon extract
Mix thoroughly by hand mixer medium SPEEDY for min
utes square 9nc pans (A" deep) which have
with and lined with heavy waxed Of
smaller pans used fill half u bake remaining batter cup
cake pans) moderate (375' F about 80
When cool cut in shape of egg and frost ~ @sE4
with "a teaspoons. 9ANS Features)
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-Some-
thing altogether new in laber-man-
agement agreements came into be-
ing last week when the representa-
tives of seven beer companies in
the New York area promised to
give Negroes preferential" con-
sideration when they apply for
Jobs. The agreement was an
nounced at meeting attended by
officials of the New York Urban
League and the CIO and AFL.
Immediately available are 100
jobs which previously were de-
MED Negroes. They will pay from
$87 to $100 a week. According to
the terms of the agreement, equal
opportunity will also be given to
workers who may seek day to day
temporary work available through
the unions. A policing committee
is to be established for the pur-
pose of seeing to it that the en-
tire agreement is kept.
There has been some reaction
against the unusual nature of the
agreement, i.e., that it, in effect,
actually discriminates again t
white workers. But so far, that
argument has been effectively an
swered by those who contend that
the breWeries involved have dis
criminated against Negroes for the
more than IS years they have been
in existence, and the new policy
will simply provide an opportunity
for Negroes to "catch up" with
the rest of the population. =,
Missing from last weeks meet
ing was James r. Lawson, presi-
dent of the United African Nation
alist Movement, whose group has
been working on many fronts in
an effort to get jobs for Negroes.
Several years ago, the group
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20

Lies actions, but disapproved his
dismissals of several Americans
who refused, on grounds of pos
sible standardization, to answer
questions before American inves-
tigative bodies. However nearly
one-fourth of the Associations
governing body has resigned in
disagreement with the Associa-
tons statement, and has issued a
statement of it's own supporting
Mr.. Lie fully.
Counsel for the 10 dismissed
Americans made public summary
of their 3O0-page brief appealing
the dismissals to the UN Admin
istrative Tribunal, highest appeals
board available to UN employee.
The tribunal is scheduled to hear
the cases next month.
SECRETARY GENERAL.
Britain and France requested yes
terday a Security Council meet
ing early this week to begin selec-
ton of new Secretary General
to replace Trygve LIE, who is re-
signing. The meeting, which will
be held in private, will aim at
finding out what are Russias views
on the problem.
Meanwhile, it was reported that
Nine. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, head
of the Indian delegation Ito the
Assembly, is available as candi-
date for the post.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
3 Virginia Republicans
Take Seats IN Congress
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Three Republicans from Virginia
took their seats in Congress yes
terday.
They are Representatives Broy-
hill. from Virginia's new 10th dis
trict; Pof1. succeeding Clarence
Burton from the 9Th district, and
Wampler. from the 9th district.
Mr.. Wampler at 26 is the
youngest member Of the new 83d
Congress. Mr.. Poff is 20 and Mr..
Broyhill 80.
Mr.. Broyhill has been named the
Virginia member of the Republican
House Committee on Committees.
He has named as his first choice
the Post Office and Civil Service
Committee.
! William Bragg, ST.. father-in-law
Of Mr.. Broyhill. was on hand to-
witness the swearing in. Before
his retirement recently, Mr.. Bragg
was the oldest secretary In point
of service on Capitol Hill. He had
served as secretary for several
Virginia Congressman and was on
the staff Of Representative Abbitt.
Democrat. Of Virginia. when he
"etired q year ago.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
What Are Reactions Of Spies
Who Gave Away Atom Secrets?

Before his flight Pontecorvo was
said to have been working on
tritium. substance intimately re-
lated to the hydrogen bomb.
Last summer Sweden was
rocked by the arrest of seven
Communists for selling vital de-
fense secrets to Russia for cash
This included information on
Sweden's strongest modern fort
ress near Boden. northern Sweden,
built against the possibility OF
Soviet aggression from the direc-
tion Of Finland.
Six of the Communists were con-
victed. Fritiof Enbom. confessed
mastermind of the spy ring, and
his chief accomplice. Jugo Gjers-
void. got life terms at hard labor.
Four others drew terms from
eight months to seven years and
one was acquitted.