davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Worthwhile Glass Holds
It's September Meeting

Members Of the Worthwhile
Sunday school class of the First
Church of Christ enjoyed their
monthly meeting Thursday eve
ming in the church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Teeters, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ramsey, Rev.
and Mrs. Ira J. Brandon were
members of the committee in
charge.
Devotionals were under the
direction of Rev Brandon with
informal social diversions oc-
cupying the evening hours. Re-
freShments were served to the
following:
Faye Hayes, Billy Hayes, Ruth
McKftrick, Jessie Elliott, Gail
Gill, Forrest McKitrick, Edna
Dyer, Gladys DeVolld, Waldo
DeVolld, Chester Hayes, Harold
Dyer, Gerald Lovett, Gilbert
Weekley, Gladys Hill, Opal
Weekley, Edna Lovett and
John D. Wheeler.
The group prepared a card
for Floyd Martin, member of the
class, who is a patient in Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge, for observation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
HomebuiIders Class
OF Mdcksburg Holds
September Meetinq

The September meeting of the
Homebuilders class of the
Macksburg church was held re-
Gently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Rowlands.
Mrs. Lula Blake had charge
of the devotionals and led the
group in prayer
The class president, Rodney
Rowlands had charge of the
business meeting, at which time
plans were made to have chill
supper at the church on Oct. 81
beginning at 500 p. m.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Blake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde McAtee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley McAtee, Mrs. Paul Frew,
the host and hostess and guests
were: Miss Donna Rowlands,
Miss Judy McAtee and Miss
Marilyn McAtee.
Delicious refreshments we're
served to the group by the host
and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Cunningham Ndadden Marriage Vows
Exchanged In Beautiful Church Ceremony

Miss Norma Lucille Cunningham chose floor length of
embroidered nylon te satin for her Saturday
September Edward McFadden The took
place the Holy Name Church in Columbus at 1880 with
pcn II In,ulnr intnt ntirn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Wilson Brothers Observe
Birthday Anniversaries

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Wilson of
Crooked Tree, entertained
Tuesday evening, September Ia
honoring the birthday anniver-
saries of their sons, Kenny and
David Wilson.
The evening was spent play
ing games and delicious refresh
ments were served to the fol-
lowing:
Dianne and Hela Doak,
Connie, Markie and 10y Smith,
Marie Emogene and Lincoln
Thesis, Patsy and Peggy Car
rol, Billy wilson, Arthur, Mike,
Ethel and Alma Bolen, Johnnie
and Stephen Benigar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dannie Slater, the honored
ones and the host and hostess.
The honored ones were pre-
sented with many nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
The Wonder What Club
Meets AT 6arvin Home
For September Meeting

The Wonder What Club met
recently at the home of Mrs
Guila Garvin with Mrs Ina
Boney serving as companion
hostess,
A ham dinner was served at
noon and the day was spent
quilting
Shelah Spear was presented a
birthday gifts and the club
prizes were awarded to Nyla
Woodford and Sophia Miller; the
Wonder What prizes went to
Clarice Zimmerman and Chloe
Pierce Alice Barnhart received
the guest prize,
Members present were: Edna
Boyd, Edna Smith, Esther Gar
vim, Vesta Mcfarland Esther
Moore, Chloe Pierce, Grace Rad
cliff, Alta Spear, Shelah Spear,
Bessie Stringer, Fern Woodford,
Hazel Woodford, Greeten Wood
ford, Nyla Woodford, Clarice
Zimmerman, five children and
the hostesses.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Chandler with Minerva Dutton
and Halle Hughes serving as
companion hoSteSSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Mary Richueek Hostess
To H. 7. H. Bridqe Club

Mary Richcreek entertained
members and guests of the H. 7.
H. Bridge Club Thursday even
ing, September Is with a $50
dinner at her home on Main
street
The dinner table was centered
with a beautiful arrangement of
colorful fall flowers and covers
were placed for the following
members and guests: Susabelle
McVay, Mary Quick, Marjorie
Harris, Helen Young, Bea Har-
kins, Dorothy Murrey, Enid
Farmhouse, Ruth Wheeler, Mary
Marshall, Jesse Reed and guests,
Jean Hazard and Frances Wood.
The bridge prizes were award
ed to Helen Young, Mary Mar
shall, Jean Hazard and Frances
Wood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Il Second took.

the information home to
"Mommy and Daddy"
According to one of the daily
papers, a certain Haywood Dor
sey of Cincinnati swore out
warrant last week, charging
Frederick Gray, probably also
of that city, with theft of $500
from hiding place in his
Bible - the bill was placed on
the page containing the Ten
Commandments!
Some of the people who filled
out those little tickets at the
Murphy booth at the county
fair hardly thought I'd ever see
them but here are few of the
answer written in to the ques-
ton regarding my next home
furnishing item will be"
George T. Philpot, Summer
field, have to ask my wife;
Bolon Farmhouse, Caldwell, a
casket; Rama Steen, Caldwell.
high chair; John d. Wheeler,
Caldwell, a house; Bob TGSleton.
Caldwell. a boy; Ray M&eiver,
Caldwell, moving machine.
The Second Look" may be
absent from this paper for the
next few weeks but ! hope to
resume writing when l get set
tied somewhat in Europe. In
few weeks I'll be boarding ship
at New York harbor, getting
seasick along with everybody
else on the boat, and eventually
reach Germany. | hope to see a
few other countries over there,
too, so I'll no doubt be gone
awhile. / hereby bequeath the
county column material to
Vince Daniels. So Long
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Elizabeth Buchanan,
Prominent Speaker,
Al Local Meeting

The Women's Association of
the Caldwell Presbyterian
church held pot luck style din
ner in the church dining room
Tuesday evening, September IA
which was planned by the Iams-
Woodford Circle.
The program presented by the
president, Mrs. Roberta Daugh-
erty, included a flannelgraph
presentation of the objectives
set up by the National Council
for l954-58 with solo by Mrs.
Beverly Ralston. Mrs. nellie
Startzman was at the organ.
Mrs. Daugherty also gave a
report of the Synodical meeting
held in June at Wooster and
used the flannelgraph to intro
duce some of the Nationals, she
was privileged to meet there.
She then introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Elizabeth Buch-
anan who is the out going presi-
dent of the National Council of
Presbyterian Women's Organiza-
tionS. Mrs. Buchanan has served
in this capacity for the past four
years and has gained worldwide
recognition as one of our ma
tion's outstanding leaders of
women today. She presented an
evaluation of the national meet
ing held in Purdue, Ind, this
summer and showed how the
new objectives can be incorp-
GRATED into the everyday life
of women today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Picnic Held HonorinQ
Birthday Anniversary

Mr., and Mrs Gene Haines of
Renrock, entertained Sunday,
September l9 with a picnic din
ner honoring the birthday an
niversary of Leroy Spriggs who
observed his birthday on Sep
tember 6.
The picnic table was conferred
with a beautiful birthday cake.
Those attending the picnic
were: Charlotte and Madeline
Mckee, MI. and Mrs. Bob
Spriggs, Mr., and Mrs. Carleton
Spriggs, Connie and Lerry, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard McNabb and
Wandalea, MIR. and Mrs. Paul
McNabb, Emmett Haines, Mae,
Nancy and Fern Racey, the host
and hostess and son, Edward.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

When folks go fishing, you
can expect to hear big fish
stories when they come home
but we overheard a hunting
story this week that takes the
proverbial cake.
Vernon Caldwell noticed his
pet fox terrier generally raising
the dickens near his car at home
Saturday. The dog kept barking
and running under the front
part of the vehicle, so Mr. and
Mrs. Caldwell decided to investi-
gate. When the hood was rails
ed, a little red squirrel hopped
out and went scampering up the
nearest tree, with the terrier
yapping on the ground. Vernon
got his gun from the house and
is responsible for the sad ending
to this tale, for the little animal
was still in the tree when Yer
non got there.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Brown,
who reside north of Dexter City
have had something added to
their front yard - the four-foot
wide wall of concrete Why?
Well, it seems that the yard got
in the way of the U. S. route 2l
construction so several feet were
sliced away to make room for
the new road. In order to keep
the rest Of the ground from
slipping and the home with it.
the contractors poured a nine.
foot high concrete wall all across
the front, and it leaves them
six whole feet of grass in front
of the house. All l can say is
that there will be no croquet
games there.
Most probably, a lot of you
recall A. M. Iams who has the
Hotel Iams in Gary, Ind. He
tried to visit in Noble county
every Summer and l remem-
Der meeting him last year here
He's quite the racing fan and in
his letter to us (the paper staff
this week, he advises us to al
ways bet on a horse that has
a Noble county name He sent
along a clipping from Racing
Form" with the following head.
line: Caldwell Successful Al
Hawthorne" It was dated Sept
II, 1854. He said he had $1,000
on that horse and it paid $3.50
on tWo-dollar bet. Bully foI
him!
A lot of parents were surpris-
ed last week when the students
brought home an insurance cir.
cular. For $1.25 a year, you gel
protection from accidents al
school. 1t is a good idea fol
I despite every precaution taker
by the teachers in charge, chill.
dren manage to get hurt every
once in a while in school.
don't know if this insurance pro
lection is available at all the
schools but noticed youngster:
from Caldwell grade schoo
carrying the circular with al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgel S. Cunning
ham of Columbus, well known
former residents of Caldwell
Mrs. Tina Cunningham of w.
Playground street is her grand
mother. MIR. McFadden is the
son of Mrs. Robert L. McF'adden
of st. Mary's, w Va. and the
late Mr.. McFadden.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father Her gown,
designed along formal lines, was
topped with a redingote of the
embroidered tulle. The bodice
featured tiny turn down collar
and the full skirt swept into a
slight train A tiara of seed
pearls and orange blossoms held
her fingertip veil of imported
silk illusion. She carried white
lace fan topped with white
orchid and showers of stephan
otis.
Mrs. Carolyn MCGrail served
as matron of honor and Miss
Doris Cunningham, Miss Wanda
Plantz and Mrs. Joyce Overfield
were bridesmaids. The attend
ents wore gown styled alike of
lace and nylon net with lace
bodiees and TERED nylon net
skirts. They wore matching lace
jackets. The honor attendant was
in blue and the others wore yell
low. They carried lace fans
tapped with cascades of yellow
pom-pons.
Mr.. James r. Hunkler was
best man and Leonard j. Ess-
man, Charles r. Konecny and
Carl James seated the guests.
A reception was held at the
Balcony Hall and hostesses were.
Mrs. Francis P. Long, Mrs.
Charles R. Konecny, Mrs. John
Shepard and Miss Patricia Nc
Fadden.
The brides mother wore
champagne nylon chiffon with
matching accessories and a cor
sage of talisman roses. Mrs. Nc
Fadden chose navy blue shan
tung with corsage of white
roses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
The Dexter City Home
Demonstration Club
Meets AT Patten Home

The Dexter City Home De-
monstration Club held their
September meeting recently in
the home of Mrs. Bess Patten.
The project of the day was
preparing salads with Mrs. Mary
Smith and Wava MILESTONE Civ
ing the demonstration.
There were twelve members
present and election of officers
was held.
The next meeting will be held
October 81 at the home of Wava
MILESTONE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Dexter City Legion
Auxiliary Holds Meeting

The American Legion Auxili-
ary No, 418 of Dexter City held
their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday evening, September IA
at 1880 p. m.
There were nine members
present and Mrs. Bessie Row
lands, unit president, presided
during tn business session.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour.
The next meeting will be held
on October II with the refresh
ment committee consisting OF
Mrs. Betty Goodwill and Mrs.
Sarah Travis.
ClaSSifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
BACK TO GEORGIA

Mrs. Marjorie McMann and
her three children had returned
home near Atlanta, Georgia,
after spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Sanford. They were accom-
panied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Bird and daughter who
had spend few days with them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
NOTIFIED OF DEATH

Friends and relatives in Noble
county have received word of
the sudden death of John Nor
gareidge, So, which occurred at
his home in Galva, ILL.,, last
Thursday. He was a son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Nor
gareidge of the Dudley COM
munity. His mother passed away
just one month ago.
PhOto DeyeInninp--Gi -GiIlesuie'S
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
First Giant Squid Since
 1872 Taken Off California

LONG BEACH, Calif., R-One of Southern California's distin- guished guests is giant 37-pound squid 9 feet, g inches long.
 Biologists at the California De- partment of Fish and Game Lab oratory on Terminal Island, who caught the 10 armed deep sea monster, said it is the first taken off the California coast and the fifth caught in Pacific waters since 1872.
 A dragnet was used to catch the squid at 200 fathoms off Santa Rosa island. It differs from an octopus in that it has more arms and two of it's tentacles are twice as long as the remaining eight. Both tentacles are equipped with sharp hooks. It has a parrot-like beak to tear its food to pieces.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
Demo Program
 Certain TOCreate Friction With Ike

WASHINGTON, R - Demo- cratic leaders are shaping up a legislative program almost cer- tain to create friction with Presi- dent Eisenhower in the new Con- gross.
 As outlined Wednesday by Rep. Rayburn D-Tex) it includes, in the controversial area, new farm legislation, pay raises for federal employees, and tax revision.
 Rayburn, who is in line to be- come Speaker of the House when Democrats take over Congress on Jan. 5, and Rep. Mccormack D- Mass discussed the program after informal huddles with other Democratic leaders here for the White House foreign policy meet ing. Mccormack is slated to be House majority leader.
 The program currently does not involve foreign policy. In that field, Rayburn told newsmen, Democrats hope for bipartisan approach and for cooperation. What they want, he said, is "a strong foreign policy and strong national defense"
 One of the first things the new Congress will consider, Rayburn said, is a general pay raise for all federal workers including postal employees.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
Lieut.. on Trial For Maltreatment Of Enlisted Men

AUGUSTA, Ga., R-A young Army lieutenant on military trial for maltreatment of enlisted men has been described by two senior officers at Camp Gordon as an outstanding officer who shaped up" a previously shoddy company of trainees.
 Their testimony came Wednes- day after three privates took the stand to tell of incidents that oc- cured when 2nd It. Charles G. Anderson was assigned to Co. A following his graduation from Of- ficer Candidate School at Ft. Ben ming.
 Pvt. James M. Blount of New York City said at Anderson's court martial that Anderson or dered him to shovel dirt on Pvt. Rodney R. Steel but that the lieutenant, noting Steel's face was uncovered except for pine needles, ordered that dirt be thrown over his face.
 Anderson also has been accused of having one trainee strung up by his ankles, of having another scrubbed with sand in wet rag, and of having two others climb a tree and shout an obscene and self-abusive phrase.
 It. Col. Morris B. Montgomery testified that Anderson and It. Robert Penland of the same com pany >were "the two most out standing officers l had in my command" who were not already company commanders. Montgom- cry is commanding officer of the 1st Infantry Training Regiment at Camp Gordon.
 Col. James O. Wade, said Go. A was Hess responsive than any other during my regime before Anderson was assigned to it. He said that under Anderson and Penland the trainees soon Hooked like a seasoned outfit"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
Air Force Academy Hopes To Engage In National
 Pigskin Competition by '58

DENVER, The Air Force Academy, which has yet to regis ter it's first student or sell it's first ticket, hopes to engage in national football competition by at least 1858.
 But even four years from now, there is no intention of having the airmen play the likes of Army or Notre Dame. Instead spokes- man said, they will be matched against college elevens about the nation that play schedules com parable to those of teams in the mountain area.
 Colorado was awarded the ac- ademy last summer but it's build ings near the east face of the mountains 10 miles northwest of Colorado Springs won't be ready until probably 1857. The acad- emy's first class will begin in struction next July in it's tempor- ary quarters at Lowry Air Force Base near here.
 The academy will have fresh men football next September and players on this team will be seniors in 1858, when the airmen \ hope to begin spreading their wings.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19

SEOUL, R-South Koria's Ma tional Assembly today began de- bate on a proposed constitutional amendment which could perpet- uate President Syngman Rhee in office.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19

Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

recently completed a prison term
on a similar charge.
Under questioning by United
States Attorney Leonard p.
Moore, Erickson identified a
check for $1,000, dated Novem-
Der 3, 1913, made out to Mr..
human and signed by Erickson.
Erickson explained the check
represented payment of wager.
at odds of 8 to /, he made with
Mr.. Nunan on Mr.. Humans
1913 race. The witness said Mr..
Nunan put up 5000.
Mr.. Moore brought out that
Mr.. humans income tax returns
for the years 1916 to 1850 showed
10 income from gambling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
French Begin Return
|Of SIS Wounded
Wet Mini Prisoners
BY The Assosicsed Press

HANOI. Indo-C China, June 16.
The French high command
began the return Of SIS sick and
wounded Wet Mini prisoners Of
war today as token repayment
for the Communist release last
month of French Union wounded
from Diem Bien Phu.
Seventy Wet Mini were
handed over to Wet Mimi au-
thorities this afternoon at the
little village Of Dinh eau, 80
miles northeast Of Hanoi and
Just inside the edge Of rebel
controlled territory.
Seventy more were to be re-
turned later this afternoon and,
127 tomorrow at Dinh eau.
Others TO Be Released.
The other prisoners viii be
released in Central Wet Nam at
a later date. probably the last
Of this week or early next week.
Those returned today appeared
happy to get back to their Wet
Mimi comrades. Some had been
prisoners for more than three
years. Taken to the release point
in ambulances. they cheered and
sang as the convoy passed
through small towns and cities.
In Paris today the Wet Namese
information office announced
that Wet Mans chief of state,
ex-Emperor Bao Dai. has ac-
cepted the resignation of Prince
Buu LOGS government and asked
Ngo Dinh Diem, fervent nation
alist and Catholic leader, to form
a new cabinet.
Shift to Rally Support.
Buu Loo. who has been premier
since January, announced his
governments resignation ofti-
cially in Saigon today.
The shift had been reported
yesterday as q last-ditch effort
to rally to the anti Communist
fight the large group of nation
alist leaders who have opposed
Bao Dali as being under French
control.
Diem. q chief critic Of the ex-
emperor on that score, has. been
in self-imposed exile in France
for the last three years. He is
expected to arrive in Saigon
within a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Eisenhower Trying
|ToBreak DeadIockon
Controller General
BY The AssenosSd Press

President Eisenhower was re-
ported to be looking for q COM
promise choice to break q dead
lock between House and Senate
Republicans over q key Govern
ment post Controller General.
One highly-placed member Of
Congress said in an interview the
President may turn to w. ]. Nc
Neil. controller Of the Defense
Department, as nominee for the
81, 5O0-a-year job as watchdog
over Government spending. The
Congress member asked that his
name not be used.
The post has been vacant for
six weeks since the retirement of
Lindsay Warren because Of Ill
health. It is considered one Of
the big Federal. job plums. since
its term is for is years and the
Controller General has q high
degree Of independence.
The nomination is made by
the President, subject to Senate
confirmation, but the official is
accountable to Congress. His
task is to see that all appro-
priations are spent in accord
ance with the law. The Con-
troller General heads the Gen.
eral Accounting Office.
Senate Republicans, are back.
ing Mark Trice, 81, who has
been secretary Of the Senate
since early last year. All Re-
publican Senator'S but Senator
Ives Of New York have backed
him.
Senator Ives withheld his ir-
dorsement because the House
candidate Is q New York Repub-
lican. Representative w. Sterling
Cole. so. of Bath.
Mr.. Cole is supported not only
by House Republicans, but also
by many Democrats. A member
Of Congress for 10 years. Mr..
Cole is chairman Of the Senate
House Atomic Energy Commit
tee. b
Mr.. Mcneil. So, is q retired
admiral and a Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Erickson Tesiifies on Loss
OF $1,000 Bet 10 Nundn
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 16.-Gam-
bier Frank Erickson testified yes
terday he lost $1,000 to Joseph
D. Nunan. former internal rev.
enue commissioner, on a bet
that President Truman would
not be returned to the White
House in 1913.
Erickson was called as a Gov
eminent witness in the trial Of
Mr.. Nunan on Federal income
tax evasion charges. Erickson