davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

enko: secretary, Mrs. Joseph
Macenko: publicity chairman,
Mrs Edward Bailey and modera-
tor. Rev S. J. Pekalla. Mrs. Will
liam Neigsch, now Of GAINESVILLE,
is past president, but was un-
able to attend.
The purpose of the organiza-
ton is to help with the parish
work. Projects thus far for the
group were covering the church
floor with tile. re-decorating the
church, and shared the larger
portion Of the construction cost
on the new church belfre.
A delicious dinner was served
cafeteria style after which a
short program was presented.
This program consisted of short
talks by Rev. FIR. S. j. Pekalla
and the club officers. Music was
furnished by Lawrence Macenko.
Members and guests present
included; Rev. FIR. Stephen J.
Pekalla, Anne Kastelic, Marie
Reidy, Anne Macenko, Helen
Macenko, Bonnie Bailey, Emma
Sklenar, Susie Zaleznik, Dorothy
Caldwell, Helen Gaydos, Mary
Barlock, Betty Thomas, Susie
Halahan. Marie Mazgay, Rose
Mazgay, Susie Uro. Filipino
Sluga. Anna Kachalko, Dora
Cooker, Anna Velochick, Helen
Milk, Josephine Hrinko.
Eileen Serdy, Arlene Milk,
Emma Lesko, Wilma Moushey,
Josephine Wargo, Josephine
Yakupcak, Veronica Kachovec,
Mary Thomas, Mary Milk, Mary
Macenko, Mary Younger, Evelyn
Halahan, Mary Schott, Leona
Bonia, Susie Minyo, Eleanor
Galayda, Margaret buffalo, Lii
lian Zaleznik, Vivian Thomas,
Kathleen Sopko, Velma Reed,
Anne Wukelick, Patricia Fogle
and Lawrence MacenkO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Jolly Ten Club Holds
Their Monthly Meeting

The Jolly Ten club was en-
tertained at the home of Betty
Archer. recently, with the day
being spent in quilting and piec-
ing a quilt.
At noon, a chicken dinner was
enjoyed. Marie Dimmerling
was presented with q birthday
gift and Philip Forshey received
gift. Contests were won
by Emma Shelton and Evelyn
GreSSel.
Members present included
Emma Shelton, Evelyn GreSsel,
Anita Crum, Ivy Forshey, Mar
garet Warner, Marie Dimmerling
and a guest, Mrs. Josephine
Archer. There were also several
children present.
The next meeting will be held
Sept. II at the home Of Dorothy
Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
District W. ). {. ).
Meeting, Sept. IS
AT Cambridge Church

The fall meeting of Cambridge
district wof1ans society of
Christian Services will be held
ON Sept 25 in Ninth Street
Methodist church, Cambridge.
The morning session will open
1T 1000 a. m. lE.S.TD in charge
of Mrs. Irl kegerreiS, president
of the district society.
Guest speaker of the day will
be Mrs. H. F. Brandt, member OF
the Woman'S Division and past
president of the conference So
ciety. Mrs. Brandt will use as her
topic for discussion the new
quadrennial theme THE Spirit
of Christ for All of Life" Pro-
gram for the day is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Thurman Alex
ander. district vice-preSident and
program chairman. Included
will be officer clinics in charge
of district officers Mrs. John
Patterson, recently returned
from missionary work in India,
will speak during the clinic hour
to those present who are not
officers.
Reservations for the luncheon
are being sent through local
presidents to Mrs. Clyde r.
Thompson. 62l Clark street,
Cambridge Deadline for reServa-
tions is Sept. 90.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Women S Association,
Presbyterian Church,
Holds Fall MeetinQ

The fall meeting of the
Women's Association of the local
First Presbyterian church was
held Tuesday evening, the llth,
in the sanctuary of the church.
The president, Thelma Rice, had
charge of the business meeting.
nellie Startzman was al ihe organ
for group singing
Roberta Daugherty had charge
of the evening program. during
which she Wove a rug of peace
using as the warp of the rug,
all of the ingredients needed for
producing peace; and for the
Woof of the rug, our deeds as
individuals, as citizens, and as
church members, to promote
peace. A pleasing pattern for
peace was the result.
Thelma Rice and nellie Startz-
man gave interesting reports on
Synodical held at Wooster last
June.
Roberta Daugherty, Natalie
Dahood and Anita Manson pre-
sented a choral reading illustrat-
ing where the summer offering
| of the Women's Organization
would go. The offering was re-
ceived, after which Anita Man
son sang a solo, In His Garden
Fair" by Wilson.
Following the meeting the
Young g-Iams Circle served deli
cious refreshments in the church
dining room.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Jackson Couple To
Observe Golden
Wedding, Sept. 28

Regular meeting of Jackson
grange, Friday evening, Sept. %,
will take an unusual twist, when
they honor the golden wedding
anniversary of two of their
members, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Way.
Emmett Way and Maud Lowe
Way will celebrate their golden
wedding on this day with open
house in the afternoon at the
Jackson grange. A pot luck sup
per in their honor will be held
at 600 o'clock that evening in
the grange hall.
Following the dinner, regular
meeting of the grange will be
held and the couple will receive
additional honors.
All their many friends and
neighborS in Jackson township
and elsewhere are invited to help
Mr.. and Mrs. Way observe their
golden wedding on Friday after
noon and evening, Sept. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

noon by the Rev. Charles A..
Tulga before an altar adorned
with arrangements of palms,
ferns and seven-branch Candida
bras.
The pre-nuptial music was pre-
sented by Miss Susan House,
vocalist and Miss Barbara Lar
rick, org ganist. Their selections
included "Oh Promise Me-, BE
cause, "The Lords Prayer
"Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,
September Song" and the tradi-
tional wedding marches.
The bride, escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
gown of white net over taffeta.
The bodice featured rows of net
ruffles and the bouffant skirt of
net over a hoop was trimmed
with net ruffles which formed
an apron-effect. A lace cap held
her finger-tip veil of illusion.
She carried a colonial bouquet
of white carnations with white
satin streamers. Her ieWelry
consisted of a gold watch, gift
of the bridegroom, and a rhine
stone necklace.
Miss Geneva Tulga, the brides
only attendant, wore a1pale pink
gown of net over taffeta. She
| carried a colonial bouquet of
pink and white carnations with
white StreamerS. She wore a
matching headband and a single
strand of pearls, gift Of the bride.
Robert Bryan, cousin of the
bridegroom, was best man and
the guests were seated by David
Teeters and Wayne Bettinger..
The brides mother chose a
beige dress with black acces-
sories while Mrs. Caldwell chose
a navy blue dress with matching
accessories. Both mothers wore
corsages of pink carnations. Each
of the grandmotherS wore a cor
sage of white carnations.
A reception was held I'M
| mediately following the cere-
mony in the church social rooms
for relatives and friends. AS
sisting at the reception were Mrs
Mary Alice Fogle, Mrs. Lila
Caldwell and Mrs. Helen John
son.
The bride is graduate OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Miss Eileen Johnson
Tells WeddinQ Plans

Miss Eileen Johnson, daughter
of H. I. Johnson, of Caldwell
route, and George A. Simonton,
son of William H. Simonton, of
Caldwell, will exchange marriage
vows at 800 p. m. Saturday,
Sept. %, in the parsonage of the
First Church of Christ, in Cald-
well. Rev. Ira Brandon will be
the officiating minister.
The couple will be unattended.
Miss Johnson is a graduate of
Forest Grove high school and
was formerly employed at the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze COM
pany.
The prospective bridegroom is
graduate of Caldwell high
school and is presently employed
at the Timken Roller Bearing
Co., Canton.
Following a short wedding
trip, the couple will make their
home in Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
Chicken Dinner Ehjoyed
By Wonder What Club

Members of the Wonder What
club enjoyed their meeting on
Thursday, at the home of Fern
Woodford with Virgie Gardner
serving as co-hostess. A chicken
dinner was enjoyed at noon by
twenty-five members, six guests
and several children.
The day was spent in piecing
and setting together quilts. Chloe
Pierce, Carrie Reed and Alta
Spear won the club prizes. Esther
Moore, Greeten Woodford and
Bessie Stringer were the Won
der What prize winners. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Bessie Stringer with Chloe
Pierce as the co-hostess.
Members present included:
Edna Brown, Nellie Chandler,
Allie, Edith, Esther and Guila
Garvin, Halle Hughes, Besta Nc
Farland, Sophia Miller, Esther
Moore, Chloe Pierce, Grace Rad
cliff, Carrie Reed, Alta Spear,
Shelah Spear, Greeten and Hazel
Woodford, Clarice Zimmerman,
Bessie Stringer and the hostesses.
Guests were Ben, Eva, and
Avenelle Williams, Fannie Wood
ford, Lizzie Radcliff, Ailene Til
ton, Bernice PARCEL and the
children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
4o1u>nal Society
PHONE 98
Belle Valley Catholic Women's Club
Celebrates Tenth Anniversary, Sunday

The Catholic Women club of the Corpus Christi church
Belle Valley celebrated their tenth anniversary with banquet
Sunday the church basement with AZ members and
attendance
The charter officers the organization follows president
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
jolly Good Neighbor
Club Enjoys Meeting

The jolly Good Neighbors club
met Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Gladys Dudley with II
members, one guest and two chill
dren present for the meeting.
New officers for the coming
year included: Grace Bond, presi-
dent; Audrey Albritain, vice
president and Eta Rayner, secre-
tarytreasurer.
The deVotionalS were in charge
of Leila StierS. A delicious chic
ken dinner was served and the
door prize was won by Sadie
Moore.
1t was decided to make trays
at the next meeting which will
be held Oct. 10 in the home of
Mrs. Margaret Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

Belle Valley high school with the
class of 1858 and was employed
in the offices of the Cozier Con-
tainer Corp, in Caldwell.
Mr.. Caldwell is also a graduate
of Belle Valley high school with
the class of 1858 and is employed
with the Ohio Fuel Gas company
in GAINESVILLE. He is a member
of Amb. Co. 112th Med. Bn. of
the O.N.G., Noble County Unit.
The couple is now residing at
1921 Seborn Avenue in ZaneS-
vile where their apartment was
in readiness.
Out of town guests were pre-
sent from Canton, Alliance, New
ark, Cleveland, North Jackson
| and New York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
TO FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Buckley
left Sunday for Brooksville,
Florida, where they will enjoy
a two weeks fishing trip. During
her absence, Mrs. Harold Hume
will be in charge of the local
beauty shop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20
DISMISSED HOME

Carl Delaney was dismissed
from. Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile, in the McVay ambulance
to his home on Playground street.
His condition is improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

BOYS FULLY-LINED, water
repellent jackets. Sizes two to
IA years. Price S3.95 and S495.
! Madge's Specially Shop, Cald-
well, Ohio. L.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

Mrs. Mary Barlock: assistant
secretary, Mrs. Robert Caldwell,
and moderator, Rev. Fr. S. J.
Pekalla
The 1856 officers are: presi-
dent, Mrs, John KaStelic: vice
president, Mrs. John Reidy;
treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Mac
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-20

Deusre by Miss Virginia Lee Webster
Sunday the altar of the First Methodist
Caldwell to exchange marriage with Donald r.
BaTtels.
ring church" read by the Rev.
altar banked with white gadioi and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

6:45
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strinoer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Dous Edw0rds. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-GoIden Playhouse. Comedy.
Here Comes the Suit" David
Niven.
5-Long John Silver.
Masters Touch" Robert New
ton.
7-Jim Gibbons. R. Rendell.
Sports. News hiehliehts.
9-Romor Of the Jungle.
Idol Voo-Doo." Jon Holl.
ISIS
7-John Dolly. News.
7:3o
4-Eddie Fisher. Songs.
5-FederoI Men. Police.
"Prinoely Pouper." WoIter
6reozo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

the dlT as he Sal DOWN TO Dfeak-
fast. Not another morning like
this. His thoughts were dismal as
he attacked the sausage with pre-
tended relish.
Are you packed?" he asked
with feigned cheerfulness.
Helen nodded and silently toyed
with her food. "Do We have to go,
John?" she finally asked, her eyes
fixed on her plate, unable to meet
his gaze.
Her husband looked at her with
annoyance Mother looks forward
to it. She'd be terribly hurt il we
weren't there for Christmas.
Its going to be a treacherous
drive" Helen protested weakly.
''The snow flurries are getting
heavier. Surely she would under
stand"
She knows I've driven in worse
weather than this" John said terse-
ly. What was she thinking? What
is 1t she wants? Why doesn't she
come out and say it?
Mother wants the family under
one roof" he said aloud. And
Christmas is the only time that
takes place. You should understand
by now, Helen. II seems we go over
this every year"
q know" she bit her lip, "every
year. But the din with the kids
running around. The noise, the
confusion. ! don't like it. It's not as
if we had kids, too, to get into
things. 1t isn't really Christmas.
It's just another day"
"And If we stayed homer"
Wed be alone :. or else go to
Edna's."
"On Christmas?" he asked,
shocked Edna liked chartreuse
feather trees with pink roses. 'Not
for me. Not on Christmas Day."
II was the children. That's what
was bothering her He should have
known 1t all along. Not because
she disliked them /. because she
liked them so much.
Too bad they had no children :.
Just one of those things, Helen had
wanted to adopt a child had
been Obsessed with the idea ;.
but he had scotched it. No matter
what the medical books said about
environment and heredity, if he
couldn't have one of his own, he
just wasn't having any. That's the
way ii was, the way it was going
to be. He had reconciied himself.
why couldn't Helen? !
He got up impatiently. Il really
don't see any way out of going
We must think of Mother. | have
to make hospital rounds this eve
ming. You can meet me there. Ii
we leave by nine, we'll arrive by
three or four in the morning. All
right?"
Anything you say" Helen said
listlessly.
Got to get moving" He kissed
her cheek. "You can have dinner
with me at the hospital. I'll call
you"
John went into the children'S
ward where Tommy Logan, his ap-
pendectomy, waited.
Hi, fellowi" he said as he sat on
the bed easily, careful not disturb
the small patient. Brought you
something" Tommy looked at him
bleakly. Aren't you going to ask
me what 1t is, Tommy? Here. |
brought you a baseball"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

John wanted to tell Helen about
Tommy when she met him at the
hospital cafeteria, but he couldn't
somehow, They ate quickly, silent
ly. Despite the customary chatter,
there was circle of silence around
them.
Don't We ever hav. anything to
say TO each other? John thought as
he dabbed his mouth with the nap
kin. Aloud, he said, Il made rounds
this afternoon but there's just one
patient | want to see. You can come
along with me if you want to. An
appendectomy A small boy. Tom
my's his name"
Despite the casualness OF the
Continued on page 13)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Not Just Another Day

He placed the ball in the thin
hand and was gratified TO see the
fingers curl tightly around il. He
patted the ehild's hand "Fll see
you in few minutes, Tommy. The
nurse will get you ready. Now, I've
told you everything that's going TO
happen. | just want you TO be sure
I'm going to take good care of
you. All right, Tommy"
The dark head nodded.
I'm going TO see to ii personal
ly that you knock a homer when
baseball starts this spring" the
doctor promised, land we're going
to get you in good shape for it..
See you in moment, Tommy" !"
With another swift pat of the boys
head, he walked briskly from the
room.
Poor little tyke. he thought. Has
nobody. When Sister had called
him to the Children's Home, he
had been impressed with the eff
cheney and the kindness that he
observed. But still, no orphanage
could warm a child's heart like
home with parents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

Hello, Tommy John said to
the still, sheeted figure lying on
the table. Everything's going to
be fine. Just do everything we say.
young fellow Imagine we're space
men and you're part of the team.
Don't we look like space men with
these gowns and Masks"
As soon as the boy was under,
he worked swiftly and expertly.
Later, back in the ward, he pa
tiently watched Tommy come out
of the ether. YOU'RE fine" Tommy
awoke to see the doctor grinning
confidently at him. "Now just go
to sleep and get some rest"
Going to the desk out in the
hall, John said to the nurse, PUT
special on this case. | want to
be sure no complications set in
and that there's no post-operative
shock"
Funny about that little tyke, he
thought tenderly. He wraps those
eyes around me and | feel like |
ought to hand him the world !.
make things right for him, some
how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Killing Of Does, Fowns
Held Good for Herds

LOS ANGELES.-Game laws
should be revised to permit five
to 10 times the present kill, says
DR.. A. Starter Leopold, associate
professor of zoology at the Uni
versity of California.
Herds" he says, speaking of
deer, could easily stand a 40
per cent kill and actually benefit
from it. This would neceSSitate
shooting does and fawns as we'll
as bucks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Coincide Franchise
MAY Tour China

PARIS. July II R.-The
famed Coincide Franchise said
yesterday it is considering send
ing one of its theatrical troupes
to Red China for a months per-
Torrance in Peiping and
Shanghai.
The troupe would present
Molier'S lie Bourgeois Gentil-
homme" which scored a success
during last years similar visit
to New York. The troupe also
has visited Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Archbishop Of York, commended
the death penalty mo longer
has the moral dignity of repre-
Senting the will of the commu-
nifty to inf1ict an unspeakable
penalty for an unspeakable
crime"
Britain's chief justice. Lord
Chief Justice Goddard, led the
opposition to the bill.
If this bill is passed." he
declared. Judges will not be able
to give any greater punishment
for deliberate willful murder
than for burglary, for the offence
of sacrilege, or for the forging
of a will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

bill can still become law if the
lower house approves it again
one year after its passage last
March Is on second reading.
The Lords turned down the
acknowledgement Bill 1895
in one of the biggest votes
mustered in the upper house in
years. Labor Party spokesman,
whose party backed the cam
paign to abolish hanging, warned
the peers might lose what little
power they have left the next
time a Labor government gets
into office.
Many Laborites consider the
House of Lords an archaic in
stitution which vests power in
unelected members.
1t was the second time the
upper house had blocked ar
Ianti-hanging bill. In 1913. under
a Labor government, the peers
rejected a measure to suspend
the death sentence for five years
The Labor regime went ahead
with a six-week trial suspension
but hanging was resumed after
two men were convicted Of
numbering child.
The Lords two-day debate
brought out a division between
the two top prelates of the
Church of England. DR.. GeoffreS
Fisher. the Anglican Archbishop
of Canterbury, argued against
total abolition of capital punish.
ment and said he was perfectly
sure it is possible to introduce
categories of murder for which
the death penalty should re.
main" DR.. Guy Ramsay, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Ballet Star Breaks
Contract. Faces Suit

GENOA, Italy, July IL (P.-
Organizers of an international
dance festival here said yester-
day they want 20 million lire
($32,000D from Ballet Star
Tamara Toumanova for her re-
fusal to participate.
She was to appear this week
from tomorrow through Satur-
day. In a cable from Rio de
Janeiro she Cancelled her engage
ment. She said she did SO with
a broken heart" because she had
to appear in a California court in
connection with her divorce.
/ The festival sponsors said they
would sue Miss Toumanova fol-
breach of contract if she does not
pay the sum demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Pool Builders Elect.

The Middle Atlantic Swim
ming Pool Builders Association
has elected Lee Carter of Wash
ington temporary president tc
serve until formal organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY JULY II, 1886

meeting is held next month.
Serving with Mr.. Carter will be
T. I. Messenger, also of Wash
ington, as secretary. The new
association covers the District,
Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
House Of Lords Stymies
British Anti-Honqinq Bill

LONDON, July II L.-The House of Lords has delayed
abolition of Observation-Disclosures only capital punishment
at least until next March,
The Lords last night overwhelmingly rejected the contro-
vera abolition BILL Their action sent the
House Of Commons which it final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

ANcESwan0ton as Langley Park Nd Loper Level
Arizona sun., 1956-12-06
BISHOP SHAW TO SPEAK
AT WESLEY, SUNDAY

Bishop Alexander P. Shaw will
preach at Vesper Services at
Wesley Methodist Church, Sun
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The Bishop is well known to
Phoenix congregations. He will
be at Bethel Methodist, 7th st.
at Osborn at 9 and II o'clock
services Sunday morning.
Bishop Shaw will after leav-
ing here, attend the meeting
of Council of Bishops of the
Methodist Church to be held
in Pasadena, California. Now,
retired, he lives in Los Angeles
where he pastored Wesley Me-
thodiSt Church from 1917 to
1881. From that pastorate Bishop
Shaw was appointed editor of
the Southwestern Christian Ad-
vocate, now known as the Cen
tral Christian Advocate, Meth
odist magazine for members OF
the Central Jurisdiction.
From the editorship of the
Advocate, DR.. Shaw was elected
to the Bishopric in 1886. He was
retired in 1852 but presided over
the New Orleans area since his
retirement. He presided over the
Southern California-Arizona An
nual Conference in 1850, where
many Methodists in Arizona
realized his stature as a Bishop
and preacher.
He is a graduate of Rust Col
lege, Cannon Theological Sem
mary, and was awarded the
Doctor of Divinity Degree from
Boston University, where he did
graduate study.
His many friends will be
pleased with the opportunity to
hear him again, said the Rev.
VIM. H. Stevens Jr., pastor OF
Wesley.