davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

gladoli.
The nuptial music was present
ed by Mrs Howard Lund Of Lake
Benton, Mimi, organist and Mrs.
Willard Bergman of Minneapolis,
Mimi, vocalist. Mrs. Bergman
sang Il Love You Truly, "Be-
cause" and God Will Take Care
Of You.
The bride, who entered with her
father, wore a nylon lace over
net gown of waltz length Her
fingertip veil was held in place
with beaded crown.
She carried a white Bible, gift
of her parents. Her pearl neck
lace was gift of the bridegroom.
The bridal bouquet consisted of
yellow and pink carnations.
Jane Larson, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. She wore
light green net over satin and car
ried pink and white carnations.
Sharon Kay Vaupel, niece of the
bride, was bridesmaid. Her yell
low net over satin gown was de-
signed and purchased in Hawaii.
Pamela Lutterman of Minnea-
polls, cousin of the bride, was
flower girl. She wore white and
lavender formal length gown and
carried a basket of mixed carna-
tions.
David Dreesman of George,
Iowa, cousin of the bride, carried
the rings. The groom was attend
ed by Willard Bergman of Mimi
eapolis and Leonard Jensen of
Ruthton, MINI. Ushers were John
Larson, Jr., brother of the bride,
and James Vaupel, nephew of
the bride.
A reception was held in the
church parlors following the SER
vice.
Mrs. Cunningham is a graduate
of Tyler high school. She has
been in the WAVES for the past
five years and for the last two
years has been stationed at Bar
bers Point, Oahu, Territory of
Hawaii. Mr.. Cunningham was in
the Navy for four years. Before
he was in the service and since
his discharge, he has been en-
ployed by Texas Eastern Trans
mission Corp. Following the cere-
mony, the couple left for short
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Thimb|e Circle Enjoys
luncheon Thursday

Sixteen members of the Cald-
well Thimble Circle enjoyed a
1900 o'clock luncheon Thursday
with Charlotte Fleming and
Elsie Kirchner as companion
hostesses. Mrs. Kirchner's house
guest, Mrs. Ira Ballard of Pre-
scott, Arizona, was also present
to enjoy the afternoon.
The after luncheon hour was
spent with each member present
giving a Thanksgiving thought.
A dialogue entitled Get Your
Papers, composed by Billa
Patterson, was presented by Lor-
enc Moseley and Mrs. Patterson.
The president, Roberta Cleary,
presided at the business session
during which time was held the
election of officers for the ensu-
ing year. Also one member, Mrs.
Grace Upton, was welcomed into
the club. The officers elected
were: president, Roberta Cleary;
first vice president, Lorene Nose
ley; second vice president, Char
lotte Fleming; third vice presi-
dent, Minnie Heddleson; secre-
tary, Ola Shafer and treasurer,
Anna Cleary.
The calendar for 1857 is as
follows; January, hostesses Freda
Robinson and Mary Upton;
February, Blanche Long and
Valeria Hutcheson; March, Anna
Cleary and Jessie Young; April
Lorene Moseley and Wava Nc
Way; May, Grace Upton and
Elsie Kirchner; June, Ola Shat
er and Matte Groves; July, Nola
Clymer and Charlotte Fleming;
August, open; September, Rob-
erta Cleary and Willis Hupp;
October, Billa Patterson and
Minnie Heddleson; November,
Eva Croy and Ferne Ogle and
December, open.
Plans for a Christmas party
were discussed. This party will
be held Friday evening, Decem-
Der ii in the home of Ola Shat
er at $50 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Delta Kappa Gamma
Has Dinner Meetin0

The November meeting of
Alpha Rho Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma was held Monday
evening, November IL, at the
Buffalo Presbyterian church,
Cumberland.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements for the evening
was Lucy Waller, Ruth Kackley,
Georgian Lady, and Vera Bates.
The group was seated at table
beautifully decorated with fall
flowers, leaves, and cornucopias
filled with fruit and nuts. A
delicious turkey dinner was SER
we'd to the % members and two
guests.
Following the dinner Miss
Norma Jean Hall, a senior in the
Cumberland high school, played
a piano solo, claire de Lune"
by Debussey. Then Professor an2
Mrs. c. D. Morehead of Muskin
gum college presented an illus
trated lecture on their recent Eu
ropean trip. Miss Dana Reed,
VI SSlOSlll VI lllS SiIdSlCs, SOAiN
Quoted the business session "a
which time plans were made to
hold an initiation in connection
with the Christmas meeting in
December.
Those present included: Mrs.
Mary Revenaugh, GAINESVILLE;
Lucy Waller and Vera Bates,
Cumberland; Velma Burson and
Mabel Bennett, of Cambridge;
Josephine Craig, of Salesville;
Mabel Flood, of Quaker City;
Gladys Philrot, Grace Taylor,
Ruth Day, and Dana Reed, Sum
merfield; Gladys Forshey and
Florence Lothes. Sarahsville. Eva
Davis, Miriam Hawes, and
Blanche Richey, of Senecaville;
Mary Crevey, of Byesville; Inez
Clark, Rama Steen and Esther
Kegg, of Caldwell; Helen Raney,
of Dexter City; Ruth Kackley,
and Georgian Lady, Pleasant
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
H. 7. H. Bridge Club
Meets In Ditch Home

Mrs. E. G. Ditch entertained
he H.T.H. Bridge club with a
dinner Tuesday evening, Novem-
her Is at her home on North
street.
The dining table was attrac-
lively decorated in a fall theme.
Following the dinner, an even
ing of bridge was enjoyed with
Mrs. Harry Richcreek and Mrs.
Clyde Harris receiving the club
prizes and Mrs. John Hazard and
Irs. Kenneth Leighton the guest
prizes.
Members present were Mrs.
John D. Wheeler, Mrs. j. K.
Walkenshaw, Mrs. Bolon Barn
house, Mrs. A. G. McGregor,
Mrs. Harry Richcreek, Mrs. N.
S. Reed, Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs.
D. l.. Harkins, Mrs. Walter
Quick and Mrs. William Giles
pie.
Guests were Mrs. John Thorn
bury, Mrs. Alexander Walton,
Mrs. Robert c. Moore, Mrs. Ken
meth Leighton, Mrs. w. V. Arch
er and Mrs. John w. Hazard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

bone. Johnny Munday was the
junior attendant.
A reception and dinner was
held following the ceremony at
Oglebay gardens.
The bride is graduate of
Wheeling Hospital School of
Nursing and was employed as
evening supervisor at the Wheel
ing Hospital.
Mr.. Kozba has served two years
in the U. S. Navy. He is employ
ed as buyer for Milgrims Shoes
in Gary, Ind.
Following a wedding trip to
Miami, Fla. and a cruise to Sc
lected islands, the couple will re-
side at 733 Maryland Street in
Gary, Ind.
Out Of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Pfiffer of CleVe-
land; Shella Adds, and Jimmie
Williams of Canton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Dexter
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Good Neighbors Club
Holds November Meetinq

The Good Neighbors club met
at the home Of Mrs. Ethel Iams
of Bronze Heights for their
November meeting.
Sewing was the project for
the day and election of officers
for the ensuing year was held
Officers elected were president
Jean Ramsey; vice president
Juanita Ramsey; and secretary
treasurer, Belle Boyd.
The prizes were awarded as
follows: club, Phenia Bigley;
guest, Clarice Mendenhall and
puzzle price, Alta 1ams.
The December meeting will
be held in the home of Mrs.
Mabel Wilson.
Members present were Mrs.
Pearl Elliott, Mrs. Belle Boyd,
Mrs. Doris Ramsey, Mrs. Jean
Ramsey, Mrs. Bette Wilson, Mrs
Phenia Bigley, Mrs. Roberta Big
ley, Mrs. Ruth Lawrence, Mrs.
Ruth Wells. Mrs. Floy Parrish,
Mrs. Alta Iams, Mrs. Juanita
Ramsey, Mrs. Lois Blake and the
hostess. Guests were Mrs. Eta
Burrier, Mrs. Lura Ramage, Mrs
jeanette Lowers and Mrs
Clarice Mendenhall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Grand Slam Bridge
Club Meets Wednesday

The Grand Slam Bridge club
was entertained Wednesday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Donald Moore in Bronze Heights.
Bridge was the diversion for
the evening with Mrs. Harold
Hume, Mrs. Robert Vogel and
Mrs. Jack Ferrell winning the
prizes.
Snack refreshments were SER
we'd to the following: Mrs. Robert
Robey, Mrs. Joseph Buckley, Mrs.
Harold Hume, Mrs. Robert Vogel,
Mrs. Robert Lorenz, Mrs. Jack
Ferrell, Mrs. Clarence Estadt and
the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

wedding trip to the Black Hills
in South Dakota where they visit
ed the famous Mt. Rushmore
Memorial and many other points
of interest. The couple is making
their home at 470-B, Richland
Avenue in Athens, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Dinner Held In Honor
OF Birthday Anniversary

A surprise birthday dinner was
held Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mitchell, honoring
her mother, Mrs. Mareeda Will
ley, whose birthday was Nov. IL.
The afternoon hours were
spent informally and the honored
guest received a number of
lovely gifts.
Guests included: Mrs. Olive
Wiley, Lois, Gladys, Gail, Linda,
Dayle and Dana; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Mitchell and son, Ronnie;
OFT Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Wiley, Carol, Judy and Cheryl;
Mrs. Margaret Schmidt and son,
Bobby; Mrs. Chloe Delaney,
Doris, Shirley and Marilyn; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mitchell, Charlene,
Diane, Donnie and Barbara and
the honored guest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

burg.
The double ring ceremony was
read at HOO a. m. by the Rev.
FIR. Bell. The bride was escorted
to the altar and given in marriage
by her father.
Mrs. Edie Campbell was mat
ron of honor and bridesmaids
were Misses Shirley Munday,
Bevely Pfiffer and Janet Higgen-
Lothian. Edith Eicholtz was the
junior attendant and Bonnie Lou
Coe, flower girl. Jimmie Greene
was ring bearer. Norman Sydnor
was organist and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Williams, vocalist.
The bride wore a Suzanne
original of pure silk. The folded
bodice was styled with princess
WaiStlinC, sweetheart neckline,
edged with alencon lace and long
sleeves that buttoned at the
wrists. The bouffant skirt, worn
over bridal hoops and crlnollne,
featured chapel train with pleat-
ed silk drape with lace appliques.
Her double TERED imported silk
illusion veil was held in place
with a pearl crown. She wore a
strand of cultured pearls, a gift
of the bridegroom, and carried a
white Bible topped with a white
orchid and stephanotis.
Richard Kobza served as his
brothers best man and the guests
were seated by Ralph Eicholtz,
Ralph Watson and Angelo Cal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
FALL FESTIVAL

IN past years, the high school
and not the grade school held
their Halloween festival on Oct.
81, and the grade school fall fes-
tival is always held the first part
of November. 1t was previously
stated the grade school festival
had been held during Halloween
week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
MARRIAGE PERMIT

One marriage permit was
issued this week in the Noble
county Probate court, according
to Earl P. McGinnis, judge. 1t
was issued to Lawrence Clement
Macenko, of Belle Valley, ma
chinist, and Patricia Ann Fogle,
Noble township, waitress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
ENJOYED VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Davis,
GAINESVILLE, visited one day the
past week in Caldwell. Mrs. Dav-
is is the former Gladys Ryan.
She was accompanied by her
step-daughter, Mrs. Gloria Davis
Junkins and two grandsons, Kew
in and Steven Junkins of Bay
side, Long Island, N. Y. Mr.. Junk
ms is now in Basil, Switzerland
checking on patent rights for the
Lumnus corporation, N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

If you think an automatic Gas dryer too much
just consider these important facts
pennyaoad Gas clothes dryer costs less to install
:. one simple gas connection and it's ready to go to
work. Less to gas burners last lifetime,
there expensive service charges every time you turn
around Less TO operate because on y gas dries full
9-pound load of wet wash for only penny.
Easy to own! Easy you No drudgery of Juggling
heavy wet wash stretching lines hanging and
taking down clothes.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
MONIES YOUTH CENTER PROGRAM

Several months ago group of public spirited citizens set out to do something about Youth Center for the teen-agers of Nome that definite program could be started to improve the delinquency now existing due in great to many homes being too crowded for the young people to meet socially
 This group advertised across the land for help to relieve serious condition and help has been coming in from many The most important one right now is that the American Legion has turned over to them the American Legion Hall for as the center of the youth activities
 This action is encouraging to the youth program and not only gives them place to meet and place to work but chance to improve building that has been idle for some time. It is hoped that other organ izations will support the young people as they set out to raise funds to operate their own program
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PRrss'

Top Democratic and Republican campaigners got rough Wednes- day night, with Adlai Stevenson accusing President Eisenhower of ''misrepresentations," and Vice President Nixon saying Stevenson has made statements terribly damaging to Americas interests abroad"
 Stevenson, the Democratic can didate for president, spoke from Pittsburgh in a nationally tele- vised reply to Eisenhower's cam paign speeches earlier this week in Cleveland and Lexington, Ky.
 Nixon was at the other end of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, where he struck anew at Steven sons proposal that the United States lead in a move to end hy- drogen bomb tests.
 Pennsylvania, with its g cleo toral votes, is a major battle ground in the Democratic-Repub- lican struggle for control of the White House and Congress.
 Stevenson told nationwide TV audience Eisenhower had been guilty of gross mis-statement" of the record on such matters as so- cial security, the minimum wage, relief of unemployment in dis tressed areas, the cost of living, farm prices, small business and civil rights.
 At one point, Stevenson left his prepared text to chide Eisenhower
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Nixon and Stevenson Get Rough in Political Speeches in Pennsylvania

for saying some Democrats are talking wicked nonsense
 q think it's too bad" Steven son said, that any criticism of the administration, any disagree ment with its policiesz-or lack of policies-is dismissed as some form of moral delinquency or wickedness.
 Criticism and self examina- tion are the. safeguards of democ- racy If responsible and req soned they are not wicked-they are healthy
 Nixons biting attack on Ste venson in Philadelphia Wednes- day night wound up l5,000-mile cross-continent tour by the vice president.
 Referring to Stevenson's re- peated suggestion that H-bomb tests be halted, Nixon called this "idiotic nonsense" adding:
 Russia is still surrounded by al ron curtain, and for us to agree as MT. Stevenson suggests
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
DODGERS WIN 13-S

EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, H' The Brooklyn Dodgers made it two in a row today as they wal Topped the New York Yankees 13 to 8.
 Brooklyn's Don Newcombe and New York's Don Larsen were the starting pitchers in game that broke series records for pitchers used. The weather was cool sunny and clear withsa brisk wind blowing in from the out field.
 Adlai Stevenson arrived at the park Is minutes before the start of the game. He occupied the same box that President Eisen- hover had in the opening game Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
MOTHER DOG
 ACTS AS NURSE TO NEWBORN LION CUB

HUNTINGTON, wa, R - A dog named Fuzzy joined the cir GUS yesterday with the job of nursing a newborn lion.
 Fuzzy was grieving over the loss of puppy, and the cub was trying to escape being killed by its mother when Huntington police got the two together They hit it off fine.
 The cubs mother, Giner, be- longs to a travelling wild animal show. She killed cubs she had once before, owner Eddie Kuhn said.
 Lion cubs will not feed on a bottle, and the mothers rarely raise their young in circus be- cause of the nearby humans, Kuhn said. So Fuzzy will travel with the troupe, nursing the cub about 30 days before returning to her owner, Emmett Daniels Jr., of Huntington.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
GEN. MOVES SON BORN

Mrs. John Moves, widow of the late Brigadier General who head ed the Alaska National Guard, gave birth to a son last Sunday at Oneida, NY.
 General Moves was killed in a plane crash near Nome on Jan. 30.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05

to discontinue tests before we have fool proof inspection sys- tem-would be just like playing Russian roulette, but with only the Russians knowing which chamber had the fatal bullet in it."
 Nixon said Stevenson was mak- ing shotgun attacks" on Eisen- hower's policies. And this, Nixon said, hurt the United States abroad.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
BRITAIN SETS OFF 2nd A-BOMB IN SERIES

SYDNEY, Australia, REThe. British exploded an atomic weap- on at ground level yesterday at the Maralinga proving ground in South Australia.
 It was the second explosion in Britain's fourth series of test blasts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Fighting Weeds
BY j. VI. ELEAZER
Clemson Extension
Information Specialist

We now have new tools for
fighting the agc-Iong weed
problem.
And it is well We have. For.
with high and diminishing
farm labor supply. how would
we otherwise weed our crops?
For years I've been reporting
to you the progress on this
work at ClemSOn's EdiSto Sta
ton. With flame and chemical,
the scientist has been working.
And both are now coming into
practical use.
With the chemicals We treat
Ia band of soil. killing weed seed
there in the drill whore you
cant reach with a pillow. Then
after the crop comes up. the
flame cultivator is being used
some to burn the tender weeds
there under the crop. And chem
icals that kill weeds but don't
harm the crop are being sprayed
on grain at many places.
County Agent Livingston of
Dillon tells me over a thousand
acres Of cotton were thus treated
against weeds and grass at
planting time.
And County Agent Evans OF
Lexington reports weed r.atro,
sprays on small grain as accept
ed practice on many farms now.
Cain of Calhoun says most Of
their big grain acreage was thus
treated the past spring. cleaning
out thistle and wild mustard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
L0ris Girl Wins
Dramafics A1Vard

Waynesboro, VA. MAY %
Miss Edna Ransom Lewis. dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Lewis of Loris, and member of
the senior class at Fairfax Hall
here, has been awarded the
schools annual dramatics award
recognizing the most outStand-
ing work done by a student in
the department during the 1855
Sc school year.
The presentation of the cup
was made by Miss Emily F.
Brown, head of the Fairfax Hall
dramatics and speech depart
'ment, following Miss Lewis'S
senior student recital in the
Fairfax Hall auditorium. For
her recital she chose four num-
berS: "She Powders Her Nose"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
This Is The Law

No. The administrator OF an
estate without a will has limited
powers of action, whereas an
executor may be given broad
powers of action which will eff
feet a substantial saving to the
estate. A carefully drawn will
can and often does reduce taxes
and other expenses.
What is a codicil?
A codicil is a written docu-
ment that amends or changes on
existing valid will. II must be
executed with all of the formal
ity required Of a will.
A will is not made public I'M
til after the makers death. 1t
may be changed or revoked at
any time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

a pianologue for which she
played her own accompaniment;
a humorous reading, Back at
Four" dramatic monologue
"Attuned" by Alice F. Gersten-
berg; and AUX Italians" with
musical accompaniment by Miss
Sara Ii Capella. Also a piano
student at Fairfax Hall, Miss
Lewis played Clair de Lune"
by DcbuSsy, between the two
groups of dramatic readinks.
Miss Brown, her instructor,
in making the presentation stat
ed that TO her knowledge this
was the first time in history of
the dramatics department that a
student had presented recital
of this type, including both
dramatic readings and piano ac-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

The Dramatics Cup for 1856
was presented not only in re-
cognition for her excellent work
but also for her leadership con-
tribution to the work of the de-
partment as a whole during the
two years she has studied with
Miss Brown. She has appeared
in three plays: Time for Ro-
nance" Women in White" and
"The Knave of Hearts," having
a leading role in each.
Miss Lewis has also been a
member Of the Spanish Club;
has served on the Vespers Com
mittee of the Student Associa-
ton; is on the SA Board the
student newspaper staff; and
signs in both the Glee Club and
the Choir.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
BY ROBERT E. LEE
(FOR THE N. c. BAR
ASSOCIATION
NEED OF A WILL

What is a will?
A will is a written document
in which you state who is to-
own your property after your
death. By it you name the per-
sons whom you wish to benefit
or protect. An executor is NAM!
ed in it to collect your assets,
pay your creditors and funeral
'IeXpenses, and in general to|
wind up and settle your estate.
II you make a will, you may
to very large extent design
ate just how your property is to
be used after your death. You
may, for example, give the use
or income of property to your
wife for the term of her life and
upon her death the absolute
Ownership to any one or all of
your children.
What is the difference be-
tween an executor or admins
TRAITOR?
An executor is the person a
testator has named in his will
as the one he wants to admins
ter his estate. An executor is
not generally required to give a
bond. This is because the teStat-
or must have had confidence in
the honesty and integrity of the
; person or else he would not
have selected and named him.
An administrator is a person
appointed by the clerk of the
superior court to administer the
estate of a dccedent when there
r is no will. He may also be a
:: person appointed by the clerk of
. the superior court when there
II is no executor named in the will
or the person named in the will
has died, resigned, or is incom-
p petent. An administrator is re-
v quired to give a bond.
e Both an executor and an adj
S miniStrator receive commits
sion for services rendeded.
What happens to the property
u of person who dies without d
':lwill?
IS After the debts and funeral
= Expenses of the decedcnt are
= paid. the balance is distributed
= in accordance with rigid for
o lmula prescribed by the General
2, Assembly. In other words, il
: you have not seen fit to make ;
will, the law will dispose o.
your property for you. This dis.
position may not be in accord.
ancc with your desires.
The failure to make a viii
may bring nardships and added
Expense for your immediate
family or those that are closes
t. you. Occasionally a portion oil
Ia.l that person owns will 20
t. a distant relative that never
knew the dcccdcnt.
The "iniCrStatc laws" which
provides for the disposition o
H." property of persons VIII,
have not left a will, are not tn,
same in all states. They ar,
changed from time to time il
North Carolina.