davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Engagement At
WoOdsfieId IS Of
Local Interest

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Truax, OF
Woodsfield route 3, are announc-
ing the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Shirley, to
James J. Pfalzgraf, son of Mrs.
Don Harkins, of Caldwell.
The bride-elect is now complet-
ing her senior year at Woodsfield
high school Mr.. Pfalzgraf is a
graduate of Woodsfield high
school and has completed two
years of active duty in the U. S.
Army, sixteen months of which
were spent in Germany. He is
now employed at the Ice and
Creamery Co. in Woodsfield. He
resides with his grandfather
Earl Ward of Woodsfield.
Both young people are, mem
bers of the Woodsfield Church
of Christ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Crum Ridge Sewing
Cirlle Entertained

The Crum Ridge Sewing
Circle was entertained recently
in the home of Irene Mallett.
The day was spent in quilting
and a delicious chicken dinner
was served at noon.
Contests were held in the
afternoon with Betty Davis Win
ming the prize. A Christmas gift
exchanged was a feature of the
day.
Members present were Ida
Spence, Elsie Thompson, Betty
Davis, Glenor Williams, Lola
Martin and the hostess in ad.
dition to number of guests.
The January meeting will be
held in the home of Elsie Thomp-
son
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
$50 Honennokers
Enjoy Christmas
ca And Proqronn

Mrs. J. Ellsworth Young, of
Elyria, was the guest speaker at
the annual county wide Christ
mas program and tea held Tues
day afternoon in the First Meth
odist church.
All sections of the county were
well represented in the $50 that
were in attendance.
The Christmas Story was read
by Mrs. Chester Hayes of Cald-
well, followed by group singing
Of Christmas carols with Mrs,
Evelyn Bond of Mt. Ephraim
leading. Mrs. Emily Havener, OF
Summerfield, gave an interest
ing article on THE Shepherd
That Didn't Co.. The Caldwell
high school girls chorus of sc
voices sang "Star of the East"
''Oh Holy Night, Il Heard The
Bells, Silent Night, and "Oh
Little Town of Bethlehem"
They were accompanied by
James Carter
The highlight of the program
was the talk on Bells" by Mrs.
Young. Mrs. Young has a col.
lection of 800 bells, 200 of which
she had on display. She favored
with several bell numbers.
At the close of the program
tea and cookies were served with
Mrs. Betty Hedge and Mrs. Irene
DeVoll presiding at the tea table.
The entire church was attrac-
lively decorated in the Yuletide
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Grand Slam Bridge
Club Meets Wednesday

Mrs. Frances McWilliams en-
tertained the Grand Slam Bridge
club at her home on Lewis street
Wednesday evening.
Two tables of bridge were put
into play with Rosemary Wilson
and Pauline Robey receiving the
clhb prizes and Jean Hazard, the
guest prize
Snack refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess to the fol-
lowing members: Rosemary Will
son, Ruth Merry, Pauline Robey,
Thelma Moore, Thelma Estadt,
Pat Vogel and guests, Jean Haz-
ard and Evelyn Hobensack
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
CHRISTMAS CAROLINC

The annual ChrlstmaS CAROL
ing service by members of the
First Church of Christ on North
street will be held Friday even
ing, Dec. %, according to the
pastor, Ira j. Brandon. On this
evening members of the church
congregation will sing carols
thru-out the community, includ-
ing shut-ins, etc. If you know of
someone you especially wish the
carolers to visit, contact the par
sonage by phone and leave their
names
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Shafer,
of Mt. Ephraim, are announcing
the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Lou Ellen to Richard Morrison,
son of Mrs. Catherine Morrison
and the late Roy Morrison, of
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Shafer is a graduate of
Sarahsville high school with the
class of 1854 and is employed
with the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co., in Caldwell.
Mr.. Morrison was graduated
in 1854 from Lash high school in
GAINESVILLE and is employed with
the Essex Wire Corp. in Zanes-
vile.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Ra1ey-Piekenpaugh
Vows ExehdnQed

Miss Fern Racey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Olland Racey
of Hoskinsville, became the bride
of Lester Pickenpaugh, of Cald-
well, son of the late William and
Mary Pickenpaugh, Saturday,
December 3 in West Virginia.
The bride is graduate of
Marshall College and is teaching
school in Woodlands, w Va. Mr..
Pickenpaugh is graduate of
Forest Grove nigh school and is
employed with the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co, in Cald-
well.
They have purchased the
Orran Kidder property on North
street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
American Legion Post
And Auxiliary Meet

The American Legion Post and
Auxiliary Unit No. 252 enjoyed
an oyster supper last Wednesday
evening following the regular
business meetings of both
rganizationS.
The tables were decorated in
keeping with the holiday season
and covers were arranged for
approximately 60 members.
A gift exchanged was enjoyed
around q beautifully decorated
Christmas tree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

A Christmas program will be
presented Sunday evening, Dec.
Is at 7:30 o'clock in the East
Union Methodist church. Santa
Claus will be present and the
little children will receive a
treat. Everyone is invited to
attend this program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

Charles Scherr, Mrs. Ronald
Feldner, Mrs. John Shamhart
Mrs. Harry Semon and Mrs
William Davis and all of the
mothers Of the Latin club mem
bers assisted Miss Inez Clark in
making this banquet a success.
Those present were Nancy
Archer, Karen Buckley, Charlotte
Clark, Sandra Parrish, Jane
Porter, Pauline Reed, Janice
Scherr, June Shamhart, Norma
Snider, Barbara Butler, Don
Clark, Robert DeVolld, Walter
Mckee, Dolores Brown, Jacquie
Davis, Judy Feldner, Mary Sue
Frederickson, Judy Henry, Sally
Hill, Carolyn King, Clarice Nc
Diffitt. Diana Ogle, Malauna
Poulton, Mary Jane Slay, Bonnie
Stasko, Janice Weekley, John
Carter, David Ferguson, Terry
Lantz, Larry Semon and guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Steen, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Wilson, Miss Min
erva Frazier, Subray Dahood,
Charles Milligan, James Carter
and the club advisor, Miss Inez
Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
0RsFRYE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence b. Will
lev. of the Reinersville COM
munity, quietly observed their
36th wedding anniversary re-
Gently in their home. The chill
dren are Louine Hutchins OF
Zion, H., Glenna of McConnels-
vile and Gerald of Columbus
Verle Wiley re-enlisted in Aug
ust in the u. S. Navy and is sta-
toned at Newport, Rhode Island
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Donald Eugene Franklin
was removed from her home in
Mt. Ephraim to the Guernsey
Memorial hospital in Cambridge
Saturday for observation and
treatment. The trip was made
in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Moore
and Forest McCune visited Sun
day with Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Moore and family of Crestline.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
IN FLORIDA

Mrs. Mary Combs of Miller
street left Thursday night Tor
Lakeland, Fla. where she plans
TO spend the winter months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Jessie Blake was removed
from her home on Main street
Sunday evening to the Marietta
Memorial hospital for observa-
ton and treatment. The trip was
made in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Miss TheIma Rice To
Head Association

Miss Thelma Rice was elected
president of the Women's AS
sociation of the First Presby-
terian church at the fourth quar-
terly meeting held Tuesday even
ing in the church dining room.
Other officers elected were as
follows: first vice president,
Betty Murphy; second vice presi-
dent, Twila Ball: secretary, Anita
Manson and treasurer, Mary
Radcliffe. Circle leaders will be
Mary Young, Mary Sanford and
Mary 10 Heddleson.
The outgoing president, Mrs.
Adeline Mckee, had charge of
the devotional service and the
business meeting. Mrs. Twila
Ball was the program leader. A
feature of the program was a
defamation by Miss Jeannine
Ball, who talked on the topic
she recently used in the Prince
of Peace contest.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served to approx
mately 40 members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

RcA Victor Al Inch
cholfonf Deluxe.
Beautiful Provincial
eonsols in rich maple
finish. Two speakers,
1ID6a7
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Perons' Sculptor Just Misses
Riding Super White Elephant

standing before an anvil with
the features of Peron.
Evita was to be shown address.
ing a crowd with her left hant
resting on a stack of books. Ont
of them was supposed to be hel
own book. "The Reason Of MY
Life"
A dozen smaller statues were
to be carved around the base
with a lot of decoration in bas-
relief.
Visitors climbing to the sum.
init through an elaborate system
of staircases could have seen thu
whole city of Buenos Aire.
through the pupils Of the eyes q
the main statue. A silver TOM
containing Eva Peron's remain.
was to be placed at the bottom
of the building.
It would have taken a hall
dozen freighters to haul thu
giant monument to Buenos Aires
Mr.. Tommasi figured that HI
would have used more thar
so, 900 tons of the famous whit.
marble from the Carrara quarrie'
to complete the monument
When finished 1t was to weigh
43, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Storm
Rises at Sea.

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. % (P.-
The years 10th tropical storm
has been spotted far out in the
Atlantic and Weather Bureau
forecasters today predicted it
would grow in size and intensity,
! The storm, named Janet. was
about $50 miles east-southeast of
Fort De France. Martinique, in
the French West Indies, at 6
am. That put it roughly 1,700
miles southeast of Miami.
1t was moving in north
westerly direction at about is
miles an hour and was expected
Ito continue at that pace through
out the morning, with a slow
increase in intensity. 4
The storms strongest winds
near the center ranged UP to
10 miles an hour. just under hur-
ricane force of rs miles an hour
or more. Gale winds spread out
ward 100 miles to the north and
so to rs miles to the south.
The Weather Bureau at San
Juan, Puerto Rico. spotted Janet
last night about $50 miles east
southeast of the French West
Indies. but no reports had been
received from the vicinity of the
disturbance early today.
Janet has q we'll developed
eye and II looks like we've got
another hurricane on our hands.
said Walter Davis, forecaster in
the Miami Weather Bureau.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

PIERTRASANTA. Italy, Sept
20 P.-The overthrow of Juan
D. Peron mas left Sculptor Leone
Tommasi with one Of The rarest
white elephants in history-a
white marble statue Of the ex-
dictator's late wife Evita SO feet
high and a bunch of other statu-
ary besides.
But that's nothing to what
Mr.. Tommasi and his two sons
would have had on their hands
liz Gen. Peron had lasted much
longer.
After worldwide competition
three years ago, Argentina COM
missioned Mr.. Tommasi to build
a monument in the honor of
Peron and Evita.
1t was to be 450 feet tall
some 145 feet taller than the
Statue of Liberty from base to
torch and only los feet shorter
than the Washington Monument,
The main figure. a 200-foot
piece of statuary, was to be
nearly double the height of the
lady in Manhattan harbor.
The central figure was sup.
posed to be an Argentine worker
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Cowpuncher's $40, Outfit
Includes Mink Blue Jeans

the rounds of the country at the
biggest State fairs. But Simon
Goldman, who sets up the dis
play in the dairy building. added
the rest for a complete ensemble
IT wanted something real un-
usual and outstanding" Mr.
Goldman said. "I'll probably
have to hire a couple Of guards. .
The entire outfit is valued al
$4,000.
The blue Jeans, costing $500
are complete with pockets
what would a cowboy be with.
out pockets?) made. of course
of silk. And for those tired oi
coarse material against the skir
on those long rides, well. ITS
lined with silk on the inside.
The cowboy buckle. made en-.
tirely of gold and silver and
richly studded with jewels. wa.
fashioned by a silversmith. I,
costs $1,000. The boots come ir
sets Of six pairs. $1,000 q pair
and a Stetson hat will run 500
Actually. none Of the pieces Is
for sale. But they're pretty tC
look at.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Argentine Rebels Urge
Peace and REBUILDING

BUENos AIRES. Sept. ~ up
Maj. Gen. Eduardo Lonardi'!
new Argentine government ap.
Ipealed today for the rebuilding
of the r9volt-divided nation
through "peace and work
in the pious light Of forgetful-
ness"
Gen. Lonardi, 59-year-old
commander of the brief revolt
which toppled Juan Peron. after
"a decade Of dictatorship, was
scheduled to fly to Buenos Aire;
from his native Cordoba tomor-
row to be installed formally as
provisional president.
The installation originally had
been set for today but an Official
IannouncementNsaid Joyful cele.
brations" in Cordoba delayed
Gen. Lonardi's departure.
The appeal for peace came
from Cordoba's radio Voice o1
Liberty" which said. "it is bet.
ter not to talk of the past, al
our slogan is there are neither
victors nor defeated"
Referring to ousted President
Juan D. Peron. the broadcast
flashed, out at the insane ego
Itism of a man who did not con.
troll his ambition and tried te
throw down what was dearest
to the Argentine people :"
The radio said the revolution
was born in Cordoba, provincial
Evening star., 1955-09-22

ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. %
B.-Davey Crockett, as any red
Iblooded American boy knows,
had his fur cap.
And it seems that every wom-
ian, as many a hard-working
spouse knows, dreams Of fur
coat.
Well men, your day has come
When the little woman shouts
for the fur and the young 'un
Ichoruses for a genuine Davey
Crockett coonskin cap, draw
yourself UP proudly, give 'em q
Istoney-eyed stare, and proclaim
"Now look here! / haven't even
paid the first installment on my
mink blue jeans. My jeweled
cowboy buckle is being readied
and what good would that be
without my six pair of cowboy
boots--a paltry 81 900 a pair"
This year, at the New Mexico
State Fair, ranchers will have q
chance to see a $4,000 wardobe
for the cowboy (at least they're
billed that way. even If rodeo
queens do wear them. The
mink jeans have been making
Evening star., 1955-09-22

capital 400 miles northwest oi
Buenos Aires, to defend the con-
stitution, the freedom of men
the freedom Of the press and the
freedom Of worship"
To Succeed Junta
The peace agreement conclud-
ed yesterday provided for Gen
Lonardi and other rebel leaders
to take over from the junta OF
pro-Peron generals which took
control of the central govern
ment following the dictator Pres
ident's resignation.
Gen. Peron was reported to be
still aboard the Paraguayar
gunboat in Buenos Aires HarSor
where he found refuge Tuesday
The new government did not in
dicate whether it would persist
In previous rebel demands that
he be surrendered or let him
escape into exile.
The announcement that q
peace agreement had been
reached said the junta "has
reached a complete accord witt
the command of the opposition
and has accepted the points
See ARGENTINA, Page A.;
Evening star., 1955-09-22
|Woter Carriers Charge
White House Aid to Rails

Government. which means Con-
'gress. should do something to
reinstate it,"
Asks Stronger ICC Powers
Instead Of limiting the rate
regulation power of the ICC as
proposed by the advisory COM
mittee in advocating a policy OF
dynamic competition" Mr.,
Thompson said. the powers OF
the ICC should be made still
stronger to assure reasonable
competition in transportation.
He contended that the present
national transportation policy
should be basically maintained
because its purpose is to encour-
age all forms Of transportation
The proposal to limit ICC
powers BY giving carriers greater
leeway In fixing rates was de-
nounced by Mr.. Thompson as
"one Of the most backward steps
toward the horse-and- buggy
days that the cabinet committee
has recommended"
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Fall.
|Iniures Girl, 8

A 3-year-old Silver Spring
girl fell from a window Of a
Isecond-fioor apartment at 2310
Colston drive. Silver Spring, and
was taken to Children's Hospital.
The hospital identified her as
Susan Belknap Of that address,
but said the extent of her in
Ijuries has not yet been, deter
mined. Her condition was listed
as fair.
Montgomery County police
said the child is the daughter
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Millen Belknap.
They said she fell from the win
dow about 1885 pm. Both the
Silver Spring and Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squads re-
sponded with the latter taking
the girl to the hospital.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Dulles Assures Russia
On German Unity Plan
EVEN IRON CURTAIN
PROVES NO BAR TO
FORECAST WOES

OBERTRAUN, Austria. tR.
People on both sides Of the
Iron Curtain have the same
complaints about weather
forecasts. leading meteorolo-
gists agreed today at the end
of a three-day conference
here.
The meeting was called to
find methods to increase the
reliability of worldwide fore
casts. Delegates-including
those from the United States.
Russia and most European
countries--said it was prac-
tically impossible to make q
general forecast that would
fit every area.
They also recommended
that people who like to
grumble about forecasts
learn to read meteorological
maps and make their own
predictions.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
GAO Womon EmpIoye
Dies at Office Desk

A 56-year-old Government
Accounting Office employe col
lapsed at her desk and died this
morning. police reported.
She was Mrs. Bessie Schooly
Of 1908 Milan drive, Alexandria
Va, who worked in the checking
accounts section of GAO at fifth
and G streets NV. Associates
said she complained of feeling
i'll shortly after she arrived fol
work, and was preparing to leave
for home when she collapsed.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Holt Says Reds
Incident
Tells Different Story
Of Pistol ol-Woving Act

LOS ANGELES. Sept. % R.-
Representative Joe Holt, Repub-
lican of California, said today
a Soviet note Of apology for a
Russian officers pistol waving
during the Congressman's recent
visit to Russia distorted the
facts Of the incident.
Mr.. Holt released a slightly
paraphrased text Of the Soviet
note, plus a statement of his
own and pictures that he took
in Moscow suburb.
He said he had received State
Department permission to issue
the Russian note. The State
Department indicated yesterday
it was willing to accept the So
Wet apology, although not the
Russian version Of what hap
pened.
Photos Criticized
The note from the Soviet
Ministry of Foreign Affairs ac-
cuses the Congressman Of taking
photos with clearly tendentious
Intentions" 1t says Mr.. Holt
asked one girl to pose with her
hand outstretched, as though
begging, and tried to take pic
lures near a military structure
August 81. The note continued:
One citizen, N. I. Ryzhova,
then called upon the officer, a 1t.
Masyagin, for help. 1t. Masya-
gin asked Holt and an embassy
official to come with him to his
headquarters to await a superior
officer who would rule on their
credentials.
When the embassy official re-
fused and instructed the chauf-
feur to drive off. the officer in
sisted, with drawn gun, that they
stay. Arrival of a superior off,
Ger cut short the incident. After
See HOLT, Page Az
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Six Children Flee
Apartment BIuze

Six children last night fed
their second-story apartment at
$40 Tenth street Sc. as fire
broke out shortly after II o'clock
in the kitchen and hallway.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holland, were on their
way home from work at the
time, the father arriving first,
Mrs. Holland said.
Firemen said the fire spread
into the attics of six adjoining
Itwo-story homes along South
Carolina avenue.
The Hollands, who are colored.
lost most of their clothes and
belongings in the blaze. They
spent the remainder of the night
with neighbors. The children
range in age from 8 to II years.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

veto" power Is not only a grave
wrong to them; 1t is also a wrong
to this organization and to al
lof its members.
hope that during this tenth
Session, action will be taken by
the Security Council and by this
Assembly to bring these nations
into our membership. Thus, thu
United Nations would enter it
second decade better equipped
to serve mankind.
Charter Review
This tenth session Of our!
must deal with the question o.
la charter review conference
That is mandatory under the
charter.
The United States believes
that such a conference should
be held. One impelling reason
would be to reconsider the pres.
|ent veto" power in relation tc
the admission Of new members
particularly if that veto power
continues to be abused.
Also, epochal developments ir
the atomic and disarmament
fields may make it desirable tc
Ieive this organization a greater
Authority in these matters. They
are vital. to survival itself. Wher
the charter was drafted. none
knew of the awesome possibili.
ties Of atomic warfare. Oul
charter is a pre-atomic agt
tcharter.
Our founders believed that
after 10 years, the charter
should be reviewed in the ligh
lof that first decade of expert
ence. I believe that they wer'
right. That does not necessaril.
mean that drastic change
should be made.
On the whole, the charter ha
proved to be q. flexible an,
workable instrument. But fey
Continued on Page "A. Col.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

tions becoming more and more
sensitive to the moral verdicts OF
this Organization. This Assem-
bly, is a hall of understanding,
and thus of hope. It is also a
hall Of Judgment. Here the ma
Itions Of the world expound. ex-
plain and defend their interna-
ltional policies.
In the process. national pur.
poses are disclosed and often.
times altered to meet the opin.
ions that are reflected here
Sometimes true purposes are
sought to be concealed. But
this Assembly has way of get
ting at the truth.
The perceptions and the moral
judgments of the nations meet
ling here endow this Assembly
with genuine power. No nation
lightly risks the Assembly's
moral condemnation. with all
that such condemnation implies
Problem Of Membership
This fact that our organiza-
Ition's power derives largely from
moral judgments formed here,
Iilluminates the problem Of men,
bership 1t shows how essential
lit is that there should be here
all of those eligible nations
which. by their policies and con-
duct, have demonstrated Their
devotion to the purposes and
principles Of the charter.
Today. we have q wide and
important membership. But
about Q score Of sovereign ma.
tions are not represented here
Most OF them meet the member.
ship tests Of our charter. They
lare peace-loving and they have
shown themselves able and will.
ling to carry out the charter!
obligations. Their government!
could reflect here important seq.
lments of world opinion.
To block the admission ol
such nations by use of thu