davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Cora Leland Glass
Holds Christmas Party

The Cora Leland Glass of the
First Presbyterian church held
their annual Christmas party on
Friday night in the social room
of the church.
A turkey dinner was served
to the following members and
guests;
Mrs. Glen Iams, Mrs. Adaline
Mckee, Mrs. Capitola Love, Mrs.
Fred McWilliams, Mrs. Grace
Matheney, Mrs. Walter Wood
ford, Mrs. Bob Davis, Mrs. Lewis
Young, Mrs. Edgar Love, Mrs.
Morgan Tilton, Mrs. J. w. Rob
inson, Mrs. Shirley Springer,
Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs. Bird
Caldwell, Mrs H. j. Startzman,
Mrs. w. c, Harper, Mrs. Dewey
Sanford, Mrs. Lucille Fowler,
Mrs. Clair Upton, Mrs. Byron
Marquis, Mrs. Arthur Mckee
Mrs. Jack Corwin, Gertrude
George, Thelma Rice and guests
Mrs. Palmer Manson, Mrs. Millie
Potts, Mrs. Grace Rucker anC
Miss Jean Ann Rucker,
Mrs. Capitola Love, the presi-
dent, was in charge of the busi-
ness meeting and Mrs. J. w
Robinson and Mrs. Fred Ander,
son had charge of the program
followed by a gift exchange.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
ST. Ann S Guild Enjoys
Xmas Party And Dinner

st. AIMS Guild held their
annual Christmas party Wednes-
day evening in the x Of c rooms.
A turkey and potluck dinner
was served to 48 members, fol-
lowed by gift exchange.
The ladies presented Rev. S. J.
Pekalla with a quilt. Group
singing was enjoyed and records
OF Christmas carols We're played.
The decorations carried out
the yuletide theme.
A short business session was
held with the president. Thelma
Estadt, in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
SoddIitas Latina Club
Holds Annual Banquet

One of the outstanding social
functions of the yuletide season
was held last Thursday evening
by members of the SodaIitas
Latina club of the Caldwell high
school.
The cafeteria was beautifully
decorated in red and green. A
lighted Christmas tree was the
center of attraction and tables
for 48 guests were placed around
the tree. White Christmas tree
place cards helped to seat the
guests.
Following delicious dinner, a
program was enjoyed consisting
of a Christmas Medley by Gary
Lyons; reading Dorothy Dumbs
Christmas Shopping List" by
Evelyn Christopher; accordian
numbers by Walter Mckee; and
play entitled Joyful. and
Triumphant" by the Sophomore
Latin Glass. The festivities clos
ed with gift exchange.
Those who enjoyed this oc-
casion were: Ellen Jane Boyer,
Grace Brumbach, Janet Buckley
Evelyn Christopher, Sandra Col
lier Judy Davis, Patsy Hayes,
Kay Heddleson, Joey Hill, Judith
Hutcheson, Barbara King, Linda
King, Mary Margaret Mcdonald,
Study Richcreeek, Gloria Wal
ton, Lon Bates, Allen Brown, r.
ID. Buckley, Tim Fleming, Ray
Heddleson, Robert Kidder, Gary
Lyons, Ward Murrey, Gary Peg
zopane, Charles Whealdon
Nancy Archer, Karen Buckley,
Charlotte Clark, Sandra Parrish,
Jane Porter, Pauline Reed, Jan
ice Scheer, June Shamhart
Norma Jean Snider, Donald
Clark, Robert DeVolld, Walter
Mckee, David Milligan, Mr.
Byron Steen, Mr. Gray Tuecke,
Mr., Gilbert Weekley, Mr.. George
Webb, Mr.. Dewey Collins Mr.
Cam Wilson, Mrs. Margaret
Archer, Miss Minerva Frazier
Miss Lois BQettler and the club
advisor, Miss Inez Clark.
Mrs. Charles Scheer, Mrs. John
Shamhart, Mrs. Alex Pezzopane
and Mrs. John Christopher very
capably assisted in serving this
banquet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Weldon
of Cumberland street, entertain
ed Sunday evening at 500 p. M.
with dinner of lovely appoint
ments honoring Miss Joan Ack-
ley and Cpl. Gayle Scott of Fl.
Knox, KY, who were united in
marriage Monday evening.
Covers were arranged for the
following; Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Ackley, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd
Gaugler and daughter, Viola,
viii Carter, the honored ones
and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Heddleson Home Scene
0fW. S. {. S. Circle Three
Meeting tuesday Evening

Circle Three of the W.S.C.S.
of the First Methodist church in
Caldwell met Tuesday evening
in the home of Mrs. Minnie He'd
dleson on West street with 80
members and guests present.
Companion hostesses were Mrs.
Mabel Weldon, Mrs. Allie Arch
er, Mrs. Mayme Polling and Mrs.
jeanne Spear.
The chairman, Mrs. Jessie
Young, presided during the busi-
ness session and opened the
meeting with a poem entitled
There will always be a Christ
mas. Group singing was enjoy
ed and Mrs. Leila Keyser had
charge of the devotional services
using Lets keep Christmas" as
her topic, followed by record
ing of "The Lords Prayer. Mary
M. Okey directed the program,
featuring Christmas poems 81
am the spirit of Christmas.
Christmas Again" and Christ
mas giving of ourselves" Sally
and Joey Hill singing Christmas
carols. Bertha Ullman gave in
teresting poems and Mrs. Minnie
Heddleson presented an article
entitled 'The Inn Keeper Makes
Excuses" Mark Webster gave an
article entitled Winter" follow
ed by the story of 1.-THE Night
Before Christmas" by Bertha
Ullman.
During the business session the
group voted gift of five dol
lars for shut in.
The meeting closed with
prayer by Sophia Gray.
The January meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Rose
Smith of Playground street.
Hostesses will be Sophia GRAY,
Elizabeth Fogle, Orla Schafer,
Thelma Bigley, Edna Gilchrist
and Olive Moore.
Mildred Fink will have charge
of the devotionals and Ellen
Douglass, the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

the presence of the immediate
families with Miss Dolores Nc
Peek, sister of the groom and
Mr.. Richard Doney, brother of
the bride, as attendants. Mr.
Gaag gave his daughter in mar
riage.
The bride wore a teal blue
dress with navy accessories.
Yellow roses formed her cor
sage. Miss McPeek wore d gray
wool suit with a corsage of yell
low NUNS. The brides mother
chose navy ensemble for her
daughters wedding and the
groom's mother wore a black
faille suit. Both wore eorsages
of rust-Shaded NUNS.
Approximately forty neighbors
and close friends were received
at the Gaag home at six thirty.
The three-tiered cake was SER
we'd by the hostesses, Mrs. Ken
meth DeLamatr, sister of the
groom, and Mrs. Robert Morrow.
Pfc. McPeek is now stationed
in New Jersey awaiting his
orders for service in Europe.
The bride, former graduate of
Norwalk high school and an
employee at the Mary Lee Candy
Company, will make her home
with her parents while her hus-
band is overseas. The groom
who attended Milan high school
has been in the army for the past
eight months. He was born and
raised in Noble county and is the
grandson of John McPeek of
Belle Valley and of the late
,Addie Dyer McPeek and also of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fogle of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Birthday CeIebrant
Honored With Dinner

William Wheeler of Cumber-
land route 2, celebrated his 88th
birthday anniversary on Decem-
Der 5.
A dinner in his honor, was
served to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lyons and Irwin
Teel of Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Wood, James McElroy
William Harding, Mr.. and Mrs
Andy Cartel, Virginia and Lii
lian Cartel and the honored
one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Completes Plans
For Conference

The WV auxiliary voted to
give the post $500 to aid them
in buying groceries for the
Christmas baskets at their reg
ular meeting Monday evening
President Frances Taylor presid-
ed.
Mrs. Ethel Moore, district
president, also announced that
the mid-Winter conference of the
post and auxiliaries would be
held in Caldwell, Saturday and
Sunday, Jan. 20 and 80.
The post will hold their con-
ference at the VFW hall on West
street, while the auxiliaries will
meet in American Legion hall
The auxiliary, however, will be
in charge of serving the lunch
on Sunday at the VFW clut
rooms. The conference will open
with a dance Saturday evening
Jan. 80.
The rattle drawing was helc
with Mrs. Harry Gibson OF
GAINESVILLE, the former Ollie
Feldner of East Union, winning
the Sunbeam Coffee maker. Her
bert Lawrence of the Sharon
community, won the steam iron
The committee in charge of the
Monday meeting included Heller
James, Aileen Tilton, Jessie
Moore, Lulu Mcdonald and Cleo
Hutchins.
The Christmas theme was car.
ried out in the table decoration.
and during the social hour, Xma.
carols were played.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Completes Plans
For Her WeddinQ

Miss Evangeline Legraen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Legraen of Marietta, has COM
pleted plans for her marriage to
Pvt. Wayne Cunningham of the
u. S. Army.
The wedding will be an event
of Monday, December 9th al
$50 p. m. in the st. Paul's Luth-
eran church in Pleasant City.
A half-hour of pre-nuptial
music will be presented before
the ceremony.
The custom of ''open house
will be observed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Entertain With Dinner
Ronoring Two Birthdays

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark of
Pleasant City route l, entertain
ed Sunday evening with a $50
dinner honoring the birthday
anniversary of their daughter,
Peggy Ellison and granddaugh-
ter, Sandra Clark.
Places were laid for the fol-
lowing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Clark and son, Chuckie, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clark and daugh-
ters, Elizabeth and Peggy Lynn,
Galen Ellison, the honored ones
and the host and hostess.
ClaSSifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
TWO PERMITS ISSUED

Two marriage permits were
issued Saturday by Probate
Judge w. Vernon Archer. They
included: Earl Addlesperger. OF
South Olive, employed with
Cozier Container Corp; Marjorie
Kappel, Domestic, Caldwell
route 3; Sayle Scott, Jr., Wheel
ersburg route /, Scioto county
u. S. Army and Velma Joan
,Ackley, Caldwell, nurse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Look Who $ Here !

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Searle,
Bronze Heights, announce the
birth of daughter, Thursday,
Dec. 8 at City Hospital, Parkers-
burg, w. Va. The infant weighed
six pounds, 13 ounces and has
been named Carolyn Anne. Mr..
Searle is affiliated with the
Caldwell plant, CGB, in Indus
trial Engineering.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Shafer
of Canton, announce the birth
of a son last Thursday at the
Mercy hospital there. The infant
weighed seven and one-half
pounds at birth and has been
named Joseph Victor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Shafer of Caldwell
route are the paternal grand
parents and William Schott of
Caldwell route, is the maternal
grandfather. Mrs. Frank Nau of
Caldwell route, is the great
grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schock-
ling of North street, announce
the birth of a son on Tuesday,
December ii in the Coz Sam
aritan hospital in GAINESVILLE.
The infant weighed eight pounds
and six ounces and has been
named Joseph William. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Archer and Mrs. Lucy Schock-
ling of North street.
= -
Mr.. and. Mrs. Floyd Erb of
Lower Salem announce the birth
of eight pound, six ounce boy
on December 8 at Thompson's
hospital. The infant has been
named Larry Lloyd. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Erb of Lower Salem route and
Samuel H. Stille, Lower Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
qOLllataal SOciQfu
PH ONE 98
Former Noble Countian Is Married In
Double Ring Ceremony AT NoWaIk Church
p H ONE 0 8

Pfc Donald R. McPee only of Mr. and Mrs George McPeek
of Mlan Ohio and his bride the Miss Irene
daughter Gaag 40 Chatham Norwak,
Ohio united marriage November goth three o'clock
The double ring performed
exchanged
Evening star., 1954-11-20

Center, q move viewed by church
officials of both groups as a for,
ward step in the relations be-
tween the two.
The council is a cooperative
agency representing eight Luz
theran bodies throughout the
country with a membership to-
falling 4 million. National head
quarters are in New York. The
synod, the only major Lutheran
body outside the council, has a
national membership OF Q mil
lion.
The synod, which has its ma
tional headquarters in st. Louis,
is historically a mon joining"
organization, to quote DR.. Robert
E. Van DeuSen, Washington Sec
retary of public relations for the
council. The synod's tradition
of separatism in doctrinal mat
ters has some of its roots in the
free Lutheran groups of Ger
many which had refused to iden-
tify themselves with the state
church.
Here In Washington, about a
third of the Lutheran churches
are Synodical. the remainder be-
ing affiliated with the council.
Meeting halfway on what the
council and synod believe are
external" matters-administra-
tive functions as opposed to the
illogical functions or essentials"
the activities of the two groups
proliferate widely.
For example:
Four of the constituent bodies
of the council work in, the mill
'tary and veterans field. One. is
the Armed Services Comm issioll,
run by the synod. Here litera-
ture is sent to Lutheran chap.
laips and servicemen throughout
the world.
The Lutheran Service Com
mission, which is jointly op-
Grated by the council and synod,
controls 10 service centers lo-
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Cathedral 10 Hold
lnierdenoIIlinaiionaI
thanksgiving Service

A Thanksgiving observance
viii be held at 4 pm. tomorrow
In the Washington Cathedral.
The service is being sponsored
by the Washington Federation
Of Churches and the Church
World Service. National Council
OF Churches.
Methodist Bishop Richard G..
Raines of Indiana will be the
preacher.
More than thirty denomina-
tions afiiliated with Church
World Service will be represented
In the procession by their re-
spective banners. Church World
Service is the agency for 35 de-
nominations distributing surplus
foods to needy countries. over
seas.
Guest choirs from New York
Avenue Presbyterian. First Bap-
tist and st. Luke's Episcopal
Churches viii join with the
Cathedral choir of men and boys
In the singing at the service.
DR.. Wynn Fairfield. Church
World Service executive director.
will also speak.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr., cathedral dean, will
be the preacher at the II am.
service. The Rev. Charles Mar
tin. headmaster of st. Adams
School. will be in charge of the
8 am. holy communion in st.
Mary's Chapel and the Rev.
Luther D. Miller. a cathedral
canon, of the $50 am. service
in Bethlehem Chapel.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Lutheran Center Is Efficient Beehive
Star Stan Photo.

Gated near every large military
installation in the country and :
in Formosa, Japan and Ger
many. Each center has q full.
time pastor or counselor to care
for the spiritual needs of Amer.
lean servicemen as well as to
advise them on other personal
matters.
The Bureau of Service to
Military Personnel, a council
function. is a service aimed at
providing spiritual and moral
guidance to servicemen through
military chaplains. Veterans in :
Government hospitals are like
wise cared for through the chap
laincy of the councils Division
of Welfare. which also deals
with men and women in Fed-s3
eral prisons, hospitals and 9TH
er Government institutions.
Two public relations Offices
one operated by the council and
one representing the synod
are concerned principally with
Interpretation and information
activies to members, officials
and congregations as to trends
lin Congress affecting the in
terests of the individual in mat
terS involving human welfare.
The council has, for example,
taken a strong stand of ap-
proval in attempts to liberalize
the McCarran immigration law.
Neither Office works as a pres
sure group.
It was part of DR.. Van Deu-
sens PR job last year to intro
duce the visiting president Of
the Lutheran World Federation,
Bishop Hams Lille OF Hanover.
Germany, to President Eisen-
hover at the White House.
The Board of Education of the
United Lutheran Church in
America. the largest body repre-
sented in the council. has con-
facts with colleges and seminar
les and works with them in an
advisory way They are en-
gagged in recruiting students for
the ministry and conduct pre-
ministerial psychological test
services.
Local welfare work is conduct
ed by the Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion Society of Washington.
Such services as family coun-
selling and the reSettlement Of
refugees makes up the society's
chief activities
Tomorrow between 8 and 6
pm. the Lutheran Center, pur-
chased at a cost of $4,000 an
additional $150,00O was spent
on renovating the building and
air conditioning will hold an
open house.
The Lutheran Church has
chosen to have the Nations Cap .
ital as the seat of one of its
headquarters to strengthen the .
relations between church and
state.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

NATIONAL MEMORIAL CHURCH or COB
Evening star., 1954-11-20
81. Teresa S 10 Mark
Diamond Jubilee

The diamond jubilee Of the
founding Of st. Teresa's Catho-
lie Church, Thirteenth and v
streets Sc, will be commemo-
rated with a Solemn Pontiflcal
Mass at II am. tomorrow.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
ington, will celebrate the Mass,
assisted by the Rev. j. Jennings
Clark, pastor of the church. The
Very Rev. Philip M. Hannan,
chancellor Of the archdiocese,
will preach the sermon.
At 6 pm. there will be a re-
ception for the parishioners and
their friends at the church's
school hall, 1909 V street Sc.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
By Donald MichoeI Rouh

Bureaucracy often is thought
OF as a term of opprobrium-
its supposed to connote over
tones of vast human inefficiency
and squandered manpower.
But the beehive at the Luther
an Church Center at 1888 Six
teenth street N.W.-admittedly
bureaucracy-denies the gen.
eralization. Fifty staffers there
are proving that compartment
talization of church activities is
an administrative asset and not
a liability.
Last April, the National Luz
theran Council and the Lutheran
Church Missouri Synod-a sepa-
rate national organization-coa-
lesced funds and certain func-
tions in the Lutheran Church
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Synagogue lnstulls
KuIikow Tomorrow

Irving Kalikow win be in
stalled as president Of the Young
Peoples Synagogue during a din
laer 1t 5 pm. tomorrow In the
Lafayette Hotel.
Other new officers OF the group
are: Abe jacobson, Charlene
Lunche, Herman Fisher and
Leona Weiner, vice presidents.
Toby Bressler. corresponding Sec
retary; Bernice Sokol. recording
secretary, and Eleanor Lighter,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Dr. Lowry to Speak .

The Rev. DR.. Charles w.
Lowry, chairman OF the Founda-
tion for Religious Action In the
Social and Civil Order, will dis
cuss Spiritual Foundations Of
American Democracy" at the In
ternational Crossroads Sunday
morning breakfast at 8 am. to-
morrow in the YMCA, 1876 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Services at Gu Shrine

Vespers and benediction Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament
win be held at, the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ception on Catholic University
Campus at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
81. Mary 5 Mothers Club

The Mothers Club Of st.
Maryss Parochial School, 900
Green street. Alexandra, viii
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
school cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, April 8 Up CUsDA).-
higher on butchers; sows SLOW $3.50
butchers, 2l25-27.65; a few choice No.
! and 2 2775; most 210-310 pounds,
26.15-27.35: bulk 32O-375 pounds.
25.75-26.75; most sows around 500
pounds and lighter, 22.00-24.75, a few
25 90; good clearance.
salable cattle. 1000; calves. 300;
slaughter steers and heiferS Scarce
active. steady to strong; spots 25-50
higher; cows strong to 25 higher; other
classes 1.e steady; good and ID choice steers,
OF average choice to high ,choice 1,I50
pounds down, $3.50; few high choice
to low prime steers. sold up to 27.00;
good and choice heifers. 10 .00-23 90; a
package of prime 7S6-pound mixed
steers and heifers, $500: utility to low
good heifers, 13.50-1S.50; utility and
commercial cows. 11.50-15.00; Gamers
and cutters, 9.00-11 so; utility and
commercial bulls. 14.00-1 500; good and
choice vealerS, 22.00-27.00; culls down
to 1000 and occasionally as low as
500; few good to low choice yearling
feeding steers. 19.00-20.50.
Salable sheep. 700; general trade
slow; unlimited supply slaughter lambs
and market not established; slaughter
sheep steady to weak; few small lots
good to mostly choice wooded slaughter
lambs around 40 pounds down, 1850
$500; Gull to low good kind. 1900
$500; few lots Gull to choice wooded
slaughter ewes. 6.U0-10.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
West Still Sees Russia
As East German Ruler
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, April g.
The three Western allies an
nounced today they will "con-
tinue to regard the Soviet Union
as the power responsible for the
Soviet zone of Germany" de-
spite the recent grant of SOW
ereignty to the East German
regime.
The United States, Britain
and France said in a joint state
ment they do not recognize the
sovereignty of the East German
regime, which is not based on
free elections, and do not intend
to deal with it as a government. "
The three powers "believe that
this attitude will be shared by
other states who, like them
selves, will continue to recognize
the government of the (West
Germany federal republic as the
only freely elected and legally
constituted government in Ger
many" the statement said.
Russia announced March Is
that she had granted sovereignty
to the Communist East German
government, but would keep the
100000 Soviet occupation troops
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
By Donald MichoeI Rouh

AS recently as 10 years ago.
the dress suit-rental business
here was a gangling orphan of
the clothing business-a mere
sideline. Tuxedoless males rented
suits the way they used to come
by bootleg liquor during, prohi-
bition-via the back door.
In the short span of a decade,
however, the business has taken
on the proportions of prosper
Gus industry, with a yearly in
come exceeding a quarter OF a
million
Gone today says Sam Scogna,
owner of one of Washington'S
five biggest suit-rental houses. is
the average mans acute sense
of humiliation at having to hire
a dress suit to wear at a banquet,
a convention, a wedding or at
any of a dozen or more functions
where white or black tie is de
rigueur.
Men wisely have reached the
conclusion that it's no disgrace
not to be able to afford a SITS
full dress suit or a 500 tuxedo
they'll use, if they're lucky. only
a couple of times a year." says
Mr.. Scogna.
Millionaires Among Customers.
II had a Congressman from
the West admit to me the other
day that the reason he never
bought a tuxedo was because
he never thought he was going
to be elected. And if you think
it's the guy with a small income
who's always renting suits, you're
wrong. I've got a list of mil
lionaires as long as your arm
and they're steady customers,
too.
why do you come to me?'
always ask these people with
the fat bankrollS. and they tell
me, Sam, having you around is
like having a valet Mr.. Scogna
confides.
The dress suit rental business
at least in the Nations Capt.
tails thriving today, despite
predictions of an economic de-
cline. What's more, agree the
top five houses, it's getting bet
ter every day. They attribute the
lively tempo of the suits-for-hire
business to what they call the
enthusiasm of the Eisenhower
administration in setting the