davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16

over her hands.
Her veil was fingertip length
in nylon illusion and was held
IN place by petite hat of chan
tt1lly lace with shirred nylon and
trim of braided satin.
Her only jewelry was a strand
of crystals, which her mother
had worn for her wedding. She
carried a white orchid on a
white Prayer Book with shower
streamers.
Miss Jean Schoeppner was
maid of honor, and bridesmaids
were Misses Jean Wagner and
Norma Jean Muhlbach. Flower
girls were Sandra Schoeppner
and Patty Ann Baker.
The maid of honor wore a
gown of camellia pink with a
billowing nylon ruffled skirt.
The bodice of lace was set off
with shirred nylon ruffles and
a small lace bolero with match
ing headdress and mitts.
The bridesmaids gowns were
of misty sapphire blue with bill
lowing nylon ruffled skirts. The
bodice of lace was set off with
shirred nylon ruffles and was
similar to the gown of the maid
or honor. They carried colonial
bouquets of mixed flowers with
varigated ribbons.
The little flower girls wore
gowns of white nylon net over
tatfeta, similar to the brides
maids gowns. They were fash
Toned with full ruffled skirts.
Soft shirred ruffles formed a
scooping neckline. Small halo
hats and mitts matched the
gowns. They carried flower bas-
kets with streamers and dropped
pink rose petals.
Joseph Vessel served as best
man and ushers were Charles
Schoeppner and Bill Landsittel
The brides mother chose a
two piece dress which featured
a navy blue skirt with a navy
and white striped top. The
bridegroom's grandmother was
costumed in a dress of black
Both wore COrsaoeS of Whit
carnations.
a reception was held at the
Palace Hall in HarriettsviIle As
Slsting at the reception were
Mary Lou Woke, Luada Vessel
Catherine Wesel, Mary Frances
Lee and Sue Inmel.
The new Mrs. Cummings is 2
graduate of Salem-Libertv higb
school with the class of 1850 and
IS now employed in the office at
Remington Rand, Inc.
The bridegroom graduated
from Miller School Albermarle
of Virginia in 1851 and is now
a patrolman in the city of Mari
eta.
The couple are making their
nome at 1910 Third street, Mari
eta.
Out of town guests for the
wedding and reception were:
Mrs. Milton Edwards and daugh-
ter and Roas Brude of Profit.
Va. and MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
Schoeppner and daughter, Patty,
of Coldwater.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16

The fitted bodice featured /;
Mandarin collar and designs in
sequins and seed pearls. Long
tight sleeves Of lace came tC
points at the wrist and there
were tiny lace buttons in the
back from the collar to the wtist
A chapel train of net over satin
extended from the bouffant
skirt of the same material, with
an overskirt of lace. A tiara OF
seed pearls held her finger-tio
length veil of illusion.
She carried Red Better Times
Roses with white streamers and
greenery.
Miss Sharkus was led to the
altar by her brother -in-law, Mr..
Donald Niswonger of Maple
Heights, who served as best man
for the ceremony.
The brides maid of honor
was Miss Mary Ann Cisar of
Florence, who wore a gown of
aqua green satin with ever
skirts Of net. Her bouquet was
of Pink Briarcliffe roses.
The new Mrs. BeardsIey is the
daughter of Mrs. Mary Sharkus
and the late Charles Sharkus of
Maple Heights. She is a graduate
of st. Ursula's Academy and is
employed at the GAINESVILLE plant
of Essex Wire Corp.
Her husband is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Beardsley, Sr. Of
Philo. He attended Philo high
school, is a veteran of the Kor-
can War and is employed by
Detroit Harvester Implement
Div, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Beardsley, Sr. and Mrs.
Sharkus were dressed in navy
blue and wore corsages of white
carnations.
The choir of st. Philomena's
church sang for the church we'd
ling. The traditional Mother,
At Your Feet Is Kneeling" was
sung, following the high mass,
Is the bride placed a bouquet
1t the altar of the Blessed Vir-
5in Mary. Miss Norma Jean
Snider is organist.
A reception was held at :he
nome of the brides mother in
Maple Heights at l o'clock in
the afternoon for approximately
rs guests, Following the we'd
ding dinner, the gifts were
opened by the newlyweds.
The wedding cake was of
three tiers and was beautifully
decorated in pink and white,
topped with a miniature bride
and groom.
After a short wedding trip,
the couple are making their
home in Maple Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
ACCEPTS POSITION

Mrs. Fred E. Upton has ac-
cepted a teaching position in the
English department of Cleve-
land Heights high school. She
completed work on her thesis
and received her Master of
Science in Education from Bow
ling Green State University in
August. Mrs. Upton is the
widow of the late Fred E. Tip
ton of Caldwell. Mrs. Upton and
daughter, Elizabeth Jane have
moved from Alliance to Cleve-
land Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
Brownie Troop Honors
Member On Birthday

Brownie Troop No. 2 of Flor
ence, honored a member, Donna
Conaway, on the occasion of her
seventh birthday, at an outing
at the Roadside Park, Tuesday
night.
A birthday cake, baked by
Mrs. Donald Conaway, mother
of the honored one, centered
their picnic table.
There were 16 members pre-
sent, the guests, Mrs. Conaway
and Opal Renner, and Leaders
Anderson and Bober.
The many nice gifts received
by Donna included a Brownie
bracelet from the leaders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16

The brides mother wore a
navy suit with pink accessories.
Her corsage was of pink roses.
A reception for 100 guests was
held in the church parlor after
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Arnold presided as Mas
ter and Mistress of Ceremonies.
The wedding cake was cut and
served by Mrs. Orville Dilley
assisted by Mrs. Burton Cox,
Mrs. Richard Hawes, Miss Hilda
Merritt and Miss Luaine Par
sons. Mrs. Ernest Kafman presid-
ed over the guest book.
The couple left for a short
trip to near Lake Michigan after
which they will make their
home at Greenville, Ill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
q0G1tkal Sociofu
PHONE 90
BeardsIey Vows Exchanged
Saturday AT St. PhiIomena Church
P H o N 3 90

In beautiful preceding 900 o'clock
Saturday morning Phomenas church Anna
Sharkus of Maple Heights marmony to Mr. John
Beardsley Jr, of Philo.
Rev tr Stephen Pekaa, offcated ring
rites before the altar decorated with baskets gadio
The bride lovely her gown
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. AIDA James, SO, mother
of Mrs. William Heron, Spruce
street. fell in the Heron home
Thursday night and fractured
her hip. She was removed in
the McVay ambulance to Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge, where the fracture was
reduced. Mrs. James resides at
Brecksville with a son, Dwight.
She has been visiting here for
several weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
IN HOSPITAL

George Young, whose home is
the Sarahsville community, was
taken to the st. Francis hospital
in Cambridge, Monday evening,
September 13 in the McVay
ambulance. Mr.. Young has been
suffering from a heart ailment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
DIR. REED IMPROVES

DIR. N, S. Reed continues to
improve at St. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, where he has been
a patient for the past four weeks
suffering from a heart condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
Miss Joann Shoeppner Becomes Bride OF
Alfred {. Cummings In Sept. a Ceremony

81 tenryS church at Harriettsvile
u wedding on Saturday Sept when Eileen Schoepp
ner daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Schoeppner of Lower
Salem became the bride of Alfred Ernest
Iate MT ana Mrs Robert Cummings, and nephew Mary
Cummings of Marietta '
A. performed the double oara
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16

Mr. and Mrs r. Haas Eba announcing the marriage
their daughter Patricia to Billy Dale Pryor. of Mr. and
Mrs William Pryor of South Olive
The double ring ceremony performed Saturday. Aug g.
at $50 p. the with
Gauger of Caldwell officiating. "
The bride carried of something old new
borrowed blue. N' '''
The ceremony was witnessed by the immediate families
Miss Mary Pryor sister of the groom of
Kenneth Haas, brother of the BRIDE best
The Mr. Mrs. Pryor residing in Caldual
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
Transplants In Paper
Cups Need Fertilizer

Many gardeners have found par
affin-coated paper cups or milk
cations handy for transpIanting
abbagc, elephants, tomatoes and
peppers.
Vegetable crops specialists at the
University Of Maryland warn that
3lants transplanted in these con-
tainers may become stunted and
yeIowed.
They say that bacteria in the
soil 90 to work to decompose the
containers. but that the paraffin-
coated paper does not decompose
readily and the bacteria take a
large amount Of nitrogen from the
soil as they act on the containers.
1t is the lack Of nitrogen that
causes plants to become stunted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

son did not have the CUTS to say
so himself. For one thing, he knows
it is not true: for another, he thinks
and ightly-that a direct attack
upon the personal integrity OF Gen
eral Ike would react unfavorably
upon himself. So. the dirty end OF
the attack-he is leaving 10 his
chairman, Mr. Mitchell, who al
ready is evincing eagemess to en-
gage therein. I'VE intend" the
chairman said at a press conference
following the Stevenson address, to
make it clear that Eisenhower is
Identified with the people as the
leader Of his party and as the per-
son responsible for what happens
in his Administration. In this cam
paign against the President, Mr.
Mitchell said Mr.. Stevenson's
speech was the Opening gun"
Obviously. the Mitchell plan is
to treat the President and Nc
Carthy as one though he we'll
knows they are anything but one
and that the President has done
everything he could without de-
grading his office to make that
plain. Actually, the real yardstick
by which to measure Mr.. Steven
son is Mr.. Mitchell. who is not only
his closest political friend but one
Of his closest personal friends. 1t
is inconceivable that Nh. Mitchell,
as chairman. would adopt a strate-
gy not indorsed by Mn. Stevenson.
The one upon which they have APP
parently settled may pay dividends.
On the other hand, it may be that
such a strategy, as carried out by
the cocky Mr.. Mitchell, might have
a very different reaction than the
one they expect. 1t will not be eX-
actly easy to persuade the Ameri-
can people that General Ike is a
spineless boob who has permitted
a few low politicians to tie him up
hand and food with Mccarthy just
because it seemed good politics. -
Nv,+ ,,,,,,,- n1,,,,o,,+ i. .,,,li+;oio,,.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs. Frank Stemple returned le-
Gently to her home near Aurora
from the Garrett County Memorial
hospital where she underwent mi
nor surgery.
Mrs. Effie Henline returned to
the home Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gnegy
near Eglon, from the Garrett Me
mortal hospital where she had been
a patient for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stemple
and family moved Saturday from
the former Walter Spiggle farm
home, near Aurora, to a cottage at
Brookside Nh. arid Mrs Dale
Stemple now own and occupy the
farm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bolyard
moved recently from Mt. Top to
Mannheim where Nh Bolyard has
employment.
Billy Judy and Guy Beckman,
students Of Bridgewatel college,
spent the weekend at their re-
spective homes at Eglon.
The Rev. w. /. Teets has been
i'll this week at his home near Egg
lon. His condition appears improved
and his wife has been i'll now for
a few days.
A number Of folk from this area
attended a Round Table meeting
Sunday afternoon at Petersburg,
W. Va.
Union District Unit OF Preston
County Farm Bureau meets at
p. m, Thursday, March 25. in the
No-Ag class room of Aurora High
School to discuss and set up work
plans for the years activities for
Farm Bureau. All members and in
terested parties, including women
are urged to participate and help
in this work.
Delayed
A son. the second child. was
born recently to MI. and Mrs. vii
liam Martin. The mother is the for
mer Miss Virginia Lipscomb, the
daughter of Roy Lipscomb and the
late Mrs. Lipscomb, Of Mt. Top.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder
Of near Horse Shoe Run, are the
parents of a son born March , in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital. The mother is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harsh. John
L. Snyder is the patelnal grand
father.
Rev. Daniel Spaid, of near Egg
Ion, was called to Mt. Storm Mon
day to conduct last rites for d MIS-.
Hanlin.
Miss celia Soldiers, who has been
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

is visiting at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs, Thurman Soldiers, Of near.
Brooksidc
The Rev. d. b. Spaid accompa-
MED by Nj. and Mrs. James Hell
mick, Of Eglon, went Sunday even
ing Co Etam where the former
conducted worship services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
The Steyenson StrniegN

Perhaps it is not too late to say
few words about the speech Of
Nh. Adlai Stevenson, with which
he climaXcd six days or so Of anti
Eisenhower drumbcating. arranged
by that glib young fellow, Mr..
Stephen Mitchell, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

First, it is fair to point out that
for a gentleman who speaks SO
highly Of himself Mr. Stevenson
Calways maintaining a smiling ain
of piety and sweet nonpartisan
posture) can eNudc more partisan
poison than any other Democratic
spokesman now loose. To be sure,
he has the advantage Of various
intellectual egg heads Of the Ar
thur Schlesinger, Jl, type in the
preparation of his scholarly add
dresses, but it must be confessed
that to start with he has great
natural gifts of his own as a
doublc-talker
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

Mr.. Stevenson is too intelligent
to believe much Of this tripe HIM
self and he certainly does not be-
lieve the answer which he gave
as to the cause Of so great a deba-
Gle, to wit, that "a group Of politi-
cal plungers has persuaded the
President that 'McCarthyism' is the
best Republican formula for pc
litical success" The clear implica-
ton here is that President Essen
hover, for sordid political reasons,
has entered into a rather infamous
deal with Senator Mccarthy. That
is the implication, but Mr.. Steven
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

For example, we are told that it
was his own idea not directly to
accuse President Eisenhower Of the
high crimes and misdemeanors
which he laid at his door. But, he
did everything else. He painted the
blacklist picture Of the Administra-
ton yet. He accused it Of having
deceived and betrayed the Ameri-
can people: Of having broken its
solemn promises; of feebleness ii
dealing with foreign affairs; Of
embracing "McCarthyism"; Of va
citation and timidity in handling
domestic problems; Of turning the
Republican party over to the dema-
gogues; Of pursuing a course the
inevitable end Of which is "a ma
Ign and fatal totalitalianism" etc,
etc. In the entire 80 minutes Of
his discourse, there was not a
single word that could remotely be
construed as giving the Eisenhower
Administration credit for either
good intentions on ordinary COM
mon sense. He even cited the
charges made by Senator LANCER,
the wild man from North Dakota,
against Chief Justice Earl Warren
as part Of the Eisenhower Admin
istation record, though it was
General Ike who appointed Mr..
Warren and his nomination was
unanimously confirmed. 1t would
be interesting to know how you can
get more partisan than that.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK r. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re.
printed in The Republican by permission
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01

More things you want in the 1854 Chevrolet
It's the best-looking Chevrolet ever built
and it gives you new bigh-compressione engine
power along with important gasoline savings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01

Then you count quick onestop attention to every
need Your Chevrolet dealer maintains modern service
department manned by trained mechanics And
he keeps weounded stock of genuine Chevrolet parts
hand to meet any call that might along. He knows
Chevrolet and trucks better than anyone else and he
knows your farm problems too.
Isn't it just plain that you'll be time ahead
and money ahead with "Al- Chevrolet farm? Your
Chevrolet dealer always glad you and talk over
your needs with you Chevrolet Division of General
Motors, Detroit 2, Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01

You need only source for aH transportation
needs-and you're dolars ohead In the borsain.
Tt takes trucks parts and service to keep most farms
going these days. And easy to how much better off
you when you get all these things from convenient
and specialized source-your Chevrolet dealer.
First of ALL he offers you the best buys and trucks
Chevrolet has long been the farm favorte and the 1854
models of both and trucks bring you power and
performance economy and ruggedness And Chevrolet
is the lowest-prced line of cars and trucks-boH.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

for company. or just for herself.
It's her fathers dishes she serves
most often. But exotic foods, too.
find a place on her menu. She sends
to far places for unusual delica-
cies. Her curry powder travels by
mail from New York City. Maca-
damia nuts she orders from. San
Francisco. Macaroons she buys
from the kitchen of San Francisco's
St. Francis Hotel.
Relaxation to Nancy after a day
at the Office is to come home and
get dinner. Just-a-minute cook?
Heaven forbid! She takes time, all
the time she needs to prepare a
good meal. She likes eating late.
Dimmog fog One
l VISITED Nancy Finch one Feb
ruary evening when she was cook
ing for Nancy. My visit was a
last-minute arrangement. the hour
eight O'Clock: dinner was cooking.
was invited to stay. 1t was a
menu unplanned for sharing:
boiled beef withhorse-radish sauce,
potato puffs. buttered lima beans
and picked beets. For dessert.
sliced oranges. Each thing came
perfectly prepared. / was reminded
of that story of the great Roman
host Lucullus, who when dining
alone ordered his servants to give
extra attention to the details Of the
Evening star., 1954-05-23
CAL D8RllsTRlN

meal. 1T is at such times" he
said, 'Lucullus dimes with Lucul-
lus."
A party dinner with Nancy usu-
ally means ii friends and herself.
The dinner is more often a supper
given after a concert with the
artist invited as the honored guest.
One favorite meal is built around
this robust Scotch broth.
8coech 1roth
1k-pound piece chuck beef
l15-pound piece rump beef
III pound beef-leg bone.
cracked
2 quarts water
z quarts beef stock
2 bay leaves
2 tablespoons salt
Pepper, freshly ground
l tablespoon chopped onion
l cup finely diced carrot
l cup finely diced turnip
l small parsnip, diced
l tablespoon barley
l cup cooked dried beans Gina.
pea, etc
cup cooked garbanzos
(chick-peas)
No. 2 can green peas
Salt and pepper
Dash of Tabasco sauce
Place meat and bones in large
kettle. Add water, stock, bay
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Nancy Finch dOesn't go i'm
for quick and easy dishes.
She takes her time, makes
each meal a real occasion
SALT LAKE CRY

&NkAhA AAFAhAkS A>bA
W7HEN old-timers around Salt
w Lake City get to reminiscing
about the good eating Of yester-
day. they invariably mention the
Finch Rogers Cafe. Then Miss
Nancyis name pops up sure as any
thing = "A chip of the old block,
just as good a cook as her Dad"
Nancy and her sisters. Margaret
and Florence, learned to cook help
ing father. Harry L. Finch, pre-
pare his little home suppers for
friends. Father loved cooking on
his day off from business. He'd
have the house IN one delicious
confusion. Nancy still lives in the
home place and the same de-
lightful dishes are served at her
table.
Nancy, like her father, made a
business Of food. Eleven years she
was home economist for the Utah
Power and Light Company. But
now she runs her own show, a pub
lie se1etarial service. Spare hours,
Miss Nancy's IN her kitchen cook
ing for pleasure, maybe cooking
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Produce Markets

- Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United states Agriculture Department:
ststsd Nd psieous uhefS inches Gspe!x'ss aD s5S
pa Dscons M inchsi qD Inches fair cGloT ba
inches up. 400: "a inches hiipuS; np. > Is.
5oS; incSs;s staymaa1nEs. ,,a rs inches arS up 399 "a
ya Delicious, s,l. "a INCHES up 1;Oo-25:
4 unwashed unless otherwise stated. Pa.
Katahdins; 50-lb. sacks, 1.OO-10; fair
!, bkdtss; ds US IS Md. and Va. Goldens, / So
bast bEisans; ia fair t. good Quality 2ooS9
100; Puerto Ricans, I. Is; Nd Nd. ies. and Va.
"a bu bktfi post9ld Gt49ldens; ;,.1.9,sn, I;92
arrivals arrival more than ADEQUATE for dull
Ns1a Isht tyre .s i i1'1s H. pullets. 2o-as. TgT
Livestock Markets.
Cattle $50: early dealings largely
talking more, decline, other classes live
stock considered steady, utility and
commercial cows o9;50-1o.on. Gamers
down to 500 and below. scattered odd
ter steers l7.5O-20 90.
Steady So with asfSs shose rsn nd
1890 mixed lots good S to choice etS 1900 1900
1898 eu atilty and and asty 4SSi oo 100
Hogs. $50; moderately active, 'p1 barrows
esscs eeayier wSsishts Sd and sows scarce, steady;
SOs5z. so S4o-aSo 'o" lbs. IL. .56oeos s6a sal5s s5
goo s lbs. 1875 down according to quality.
1aoldso 1Gnq10n lbs 1880 isoeOao6s lSs
l50-lsO lbs. .20.00e.s5 odd head h@SUys soWs
y pndsr on akn 43o .ob lbs ~, 1890; 4o0,456 lbs.
1899 GO 800 5so,eoo lbs. 400. SO lbs. 'Us, Up
Sheep IS; a..! aao.hing in;
:. dle Tllour-Receipts. s.sos' 1oo-pound
%SsattFfssgs ssgss oasSss lsSss .toss: ssshs
S{sS;ss7 bushels No. red winser siSSens ssr- r.
llcky. SPOT, domestic. 2.09h: October.
shipments. sseoeS ssaoo buseisss ssss stoeSsh eSRshels
613, ,234 bushels. ~ ''''A'' o.
none: stocks < 77sa bushels. shipments
Barley-.Receipts, none: shipments
none: stocks 6.33S bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 5000 bushels; shin
ments: none: stocks. none
=, Soyoeans-Receipts. 1S,460 bushels:
shipments, none: stocks. 60,061 bushels
Miilfeed-Receipts. none
EGG Market Steady.
yesterdays Quotations.)
EGGS: Market steady to firm on ali
Tor good demand. Other sizes ample.
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
I.o.h. Baltimore, cases included: Large
minimum 90 per cent A quality
whites, 42-45h; brown and mixed coiors.
42-45. Mediums minimum so per cent
a quality, whites. 21-2S. few lower;
lower. tSmalls. 23-25b
Egg receipts: $3.50 cases.