davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

SISlGl Ol lllS III iOS.
The bride was attired in a
white nylon street length dress
with white accessories. She car
ried a white orchid.
Mary Lou Herriott, sister of
the bride, and Donald Frisbee,
of South GAINESVILLE, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, served as
attendants. The brides attendant
wore yellow organdy frock
with matching accessories and a
corsage of white carnations.
The brides mother wore a
pink lace frock with black ac-
cessories and Mrs. Thomas wore
a light blue lace dress with
white accessories. Both mothers
wore corsages Of white carnations.
A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony in the home
of the brides parents for APP
proximately 16 guests. The re-
ception table was centered with
a large decorated TERED wedding
cake, topped with a miniature
bride and bridegroom.
The new Mrs. Thomas is a
graduate of Mcdonald, Pa. high
school and Muskingum College,
New Concord. She is employed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
BIBLE SCHOOL

Daily Vacation Bible school
will open Monday, July Is at
the Elk local school building,
according to an announcement
made today by Rev. Ray Felleng-
er, pastor of the Road Fork Bap-
tist church in Harriettsville. The
school will be held each morn
ing from $50 to 1870 o'clock
and is for children between the
ages of three and 16. The closing
date is set for Friday, July 26.
All children of the community
are invited to participate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
TO HOLD FISH FRY

Members of Belle Valley Post
No. Gal, American Legion, will
hold a fish fry Friday evening,
July II at their hall. This will
follow the regular meeting with
Commander Eddie Bailey in
charge. All Legionnaries are
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
CALLED TO ASHLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitcomb
and family were called to Ash
land over the holiday weekend
by the illness and subsequent
death Of his uncle, Floyd Neff.
Funeral services were held Mon
day in that city and interment
made there. The Whitcombs re-
turned to Caldwell Monday
NIGHT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
4on>nal Society
PHONE
Miss Lola Herriott And Mr.. Ned 5. Thomas
Wed In Beautiful Home Ceremony, JuIy6
P H O N e 98

Miss Lola Herriott daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Hero of
Mcdonald Penna, Ned S. Thomas Mr..
Caldwell exchanged nupta Saturday
beautiful the home of the brides parents
The Presbyterian minister Rev Thornbey offcaed the double
The nupta presented by Eleanor Herriott
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
SERMON TOPIC

Ira j. Brandon, pastor of the
First Church of Christ, announc-
ed today that the topic of his
sermon for Sunday, July IA
would be How Can | Know l
Am Saved"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Charles Hartley was dismissed
from the Marietta Memorial hos
pital to his home on Caldwell
route 6, Sunday, July 7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11


Miss Vera Robert Legraen exchanged nupal
Sunday 230 the First Methodist church,
Caldwell.
Rev Floyd Gauger ofciated the double ring
The couple repeated their before beautiful setting of palms,
and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Teenagers Enioy
Joint Birthday Party

MerrimeUt and fun was the or
der OF the evening sunday June
Q az the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Claude Burt 2sis Ilth Av S..
when they entertained a group Of
Eecn.agcra in celebration u the
birthdays OF their daughter Don
GA Marie and 8on Raymond
Donna Marie observed her 18th
birthday on May q and Ray,
mouds 18th birthday was June 8,
80 they were fstcd with a Joint
birthday party by their parents.
The festive affair WAS held in
tho utmpuH room where ~ ~
their friends wished them birth
day happiness while enjoying the
hospitality Of their hosts
Playing various games with
dancing as highlight filled the
evening Of fun which was con
rluted with the serving 0f light
rrfrrahmouts
The houored guests received
many useful and beautiful gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
1857 Debs To
Make Bows On
Friday, June 70

Tire Cameo Social c'a0 uiII pre-
sent Its seonua aHHaaI CollG9u
Bah pu Friday June - ia the
Grand Ballroom ~ Hotel lowry
from . 3 m tg 8 r. m
The formal presentation n the
1857 1sDWanl@ masking their
formal boW D. society win take
place % This gala affair
again The committee Is asking
everyone 90 come 10 formal attire.
floor length skirts Tor the ladies'
ard formal dresa Tor The men, no
biaak az white gowns should be
worn ~ guests
a flll program Of entertaining
for the dsba has been planned, in
cludiDg "a charm school luncheon.
sIumbsr party and garden
party
A enauu school viii be- conduct.
81 June 10 and l7tb a luncheon
% Dayf0us aky room and a sium-
her party 81 he 81 Croiz Valley
Country club. house parties. pow
eoW and ether events arc sGhedul.
% for their entertainment
on Sunday. Junr no from 3 "a
3 % m the aeba their escort8
parents members and friends viii
be- entertained az q garden party
gH he beautiful lawn ~ Mrs
Horny m3aasuEll g3t5 Flnh Az
Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
ADDRESS YOUNG WEEDS
HERMAN MASON IN
HOME CEREMONY

Msa Eddress Young COS w
Central Az daughter n ar and
Mrs John Young So paul be-
came me bride of Herman Hunaon
Of go W Central Az az 10 $50
~ Saturday June 3. 80 tie
home ~ M and Mrs Atarcel,ga
IseEsuu. 7Zs Carroll Az Esv
F7ayd Massey Jr performed the
ceremony IN me presence % the
brides family and fs1R close
friends.
Tie bride was given IN mar
mage by her mother Standing
with the couple were Mr. and
nrH Mnfceiiua Jackson
Following the ceremony. re-
frnshDeuts we're served
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs John Young. parents Of the
bride MI ard Mrs Charles
Nichols, sister and brother iu-law
~ the bride Mrs Wiilie BrodduB
~ Dea Moiuss. aunt Of The bride,
The Mines Ensatins WycouRh
Ruth Lanlcr Marie Geary M
and Mrs harcelua Jackson and
Mr. J0aeph Tetty
SIR and NTs Munson are ~
home 20 their friends 81 g9f w.
Central Ag So Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
MRS. THOMAS ATTENDS
GRADUATION or HER
GRANDSON IN COLO

Mm Haam. Thomas executive
director OF tho Crlspu8 AtucEa
figms began her vacation on
Tuesday June Z and left the Same
day Tor Denver Colo. 70 attend
commencement exercises Of the
University Of Colorado ON Friday.
June 2
Iughp0lnt u her trip was o..
tendance az the graduation o. her
grandson. Carlyle Hickman who
received his degree IN medicine
from the University u Colorado
School pt Medicine at Boulder,
Colo
Also attending were Mr. and
au Eu g Hickman Thomas
parents. their granddaughter
cynthia Diane Hickman and .
friend, Mrs Archie Anderson. an
Ur &c. Paul
Mr. Hickman viii inferno AZ
Wayne County General Hospital
at Eloia-. Mich. and win receive
has WWlc8l training 1t Veterans
Hospital 40 Denver
Mrs Thomas viii vacation in
indianapolis and Gary Ind and
Chicago visiting friends and rola-
livea
Mrs Sarah Johnson, former
supervisor nr the home viii he in
charge while Mrs Thomas Ia on
vacation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
JACKIE ROBINSON DISCUSSES
JUNINnE DELINQUENCY ON
CHS ~ PROGRAM

New York CAMP Producer
Robert wald Of CHS Teleyisan s.
stand Up and tie Counted" lMon p
thu-Fr, lol 80 PM EDIT an
nouncvd tooay that IarI,ido Rob.
tnson has accepted his invitation
TO be special guest ON the Show
ON June H. James p Nolan
director OF the New York Police
Athletic lesWge and former base
bah great Jackie Robinson viii
be- ON hand 90 discuss the pro-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
IitiRCu LEADERS
DENOUNCE OUSING
BIAS IN STATEMENT

Detroit, Mich lANrl Stamch
stands against racial diarrimina
ton in housing In this city were
taken last week by members Of
the Protestant Catholic and Jew
Ish fsitha
Three prominent Churchmeu
signed their names 10 o state
ment dcnoucing actions By
whites, who IN the past seven
years have attempted through
demonstrations and other means 10
discourage Negro Americans from
moving into neiEhbofhoods out
side the racial Rhgttocs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

Taledo, o AMP Anderson
Chregcs president ~ the TDisro
gAACP and William a Smith, IT,.
we're named members Of a IS.
member board ~ directors u the
ErlRhbprhood Impfgyamou I
Foundation ~ Toledo The organ
iEafigu promotes nvRhbgfHood inn
pravrmrHt and rehabilitation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
frankie Majors Receives
Three hwords For
His Sports Activities

Frankie MAJORS "A year pld son
~ Mrs Julia CgHden of 500 g.
hntHoay Az. 90 eiRHfh grade stu
dent ~ Marshall Junior ffrb
School. received three awards .D
sports aCfiWlics
BE wau d bIus ribuou Do the 90
gard hurdle, FIRST place In The 10
gard aaah aud second place IN the
broad jump Frankie WA also
elected treasurer 81 the student
Council at school - serve for the
next semester
Hs is the grandson 81 Mrs ~
mer Smith Of 1919 Smelling ~.
Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

Roller skating Parry sunday. juno
10. 1905 9. m. Minneapolis
Arena. 1000 Dupont Az r.. GOO --
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
TBREE sTpRooM HOME

ONLY $40 SOC. FL terms $500
Portland Az s spic and span
two story horne closed IN front
porch. garage. Gas heat Can Mr.
Iapany Wa. 6-5tt2.
STlEHM INVESTMENT co.
E-E g.agfa g=4B
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Limited Ten Club
Held Annual Dinner
Meeting June Eighth

The Limited Ten Cuh held ltE
annual dinner business meeting ON
Saturday Iune 3 ~ Road Bud
dyH with thr president Donald
Lewis pre8IdiHE
The club accepted The spplirh-
ton fpr membership OF Robert "
Patterson general chairman Of
Lusu bl6 Dining Car Walters
Union
The club ia working on plans
for "a large project 20 be- held
some Time Ia October
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

Matinee Music IaTnhoree henr.
fit Anses Ledge. Eiks Drum and
Bugte Corps, Go Hall. Sunday,
June 10, 60 9 y, uz---lAdyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
81. povI Youth Choral
Group To Give Progrom
~ Graham Temple

a musical program featuring
the So Paul Choral Youth group
and Graham Temple Youth group
viii be presented az Graham
Temple, 52i Lyndalo Az ~ Min.
neapols Sunday. June no AZ r
%
Mrs Eagie PipEins W supervisor
ot So Paul group Mrs Rose Ril.
chic b. general chairman with
Mrs Anna Moody. roachRlrmau
A1yt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
$500 DOWN. rRIPlEx

Immediate possession, Drive by
1915 Dupont North. Six rooms
and bath for owner plus income
from two three room apartments
down ENiu basement gas hot
water heat Mr. Naux, ia S-toS9
S-ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Red Skeletons Son
Has Leukemiu :

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4 Pr
Red Skeletons a-year-old son is
under treatment for leukemia at
a Los Angeles hospital.
Friends of the comedian said
yesterday that everything pos
sible" is being done for Richard
Freeman Shelton, jr., and a
spokesman for Mr.. Shelton said
the boy would return home in
about 10 days.
He said that physicians would
not speculate on Richards
chances for recovery. He has
been in delicate health for some
time. His ailment was diagnosed
as leukemia about a week ago.
the spokesman said.
The actor and his wife, Geor.
gia, have another child, Valen-
tina Marie, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

closer trade relations with
Poland.
These are the Battle Act which
seeks to control strategic ship
ments to Iron Curtain countries,
the Mutual Security Act govern
ing military and economic aid,
Public Law 480 dealing with the
sale abroad Of United States sur
plus farm good for foreign cur
rency, the Export Licensing Act
and the Trade Agreements Act.
These laws pose hurdles which,
to be overcome, require either
special interpretations or pos
Sible amendments.
Officials indicated that Hun
gary was not getting very seri-
Gus attention in connection with
the Eisenhower-Dulles offer. The
Hungarian regime of JanoS Ka-
dar is considered a puppet of
Moscow and the United States
attitude appears to be that Ka-
dar must get from Moscow the
help his people will need this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

upSurge in sex crimes, "the en-
phasis of sex in radio and TV
programs. stage plays and movies,
popular songs. pictures, reading
matter and advertising"
Sex, according to Prof. Soro-
kin. also plays a major role in
modern American political life
One OF the alarming results, he
says, is that sex bribery and
sex blackmail are now as
prevalent as monetary corrup-
ton"
Prof. Sorokin charges sex
ually Infamous persons or their
proteges" are appointed to am
bassadorships or other high Of
flee and "profligates" sometimes
become "the popular mayors of
metropolises, or members of the
cabinet or leaders of a political
party"
Anon our public officials, "
Prof. Sorokin says, there is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Harvard Expert Warns
Of Drift to Sex Anarchy

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 4
GA noted Harvard expert on
human behavior says Americans
are becoming victims of a sex
mania as malignant as cancer
and as socially menacing as COM
munism."
Prof. Pitirim Sorokin, in a book
titled THE American Sex Revo-
luton" says Americans are drift
ing toward sex anarchy in the
same manner that marked the
downfall of earlier societies, in
Guiding Rome and Greece.
I'VE are completely surround
ed by the rising tide of sex which
is flooding every compartment of
our culture. every section of our
social life" Prof. Sorokin writes.
Prof. Sorokin, head of the Har-
ward Research Center in creative
altruism, cites as rejecting the
Nations sex obsessions' the
ever-mounting divorce rate, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
DoubIe-Session Pupils
In California Soar

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 4
(P.-The State Education De-
partment said today about 200,-
600 public school pupils in Cali
fornia are on double sessions
That's about $4,000 more than in
1852.
The problem is getting more
acute, the department said, al
though STA billion has been
spent for more classrooms since
l947.
California has 2l2 million
elementary. high school and
Junior college pupils. New ones
are coming along at the rate OF
10000 q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Brooks AssaiIs
Excessive u. 5.
Help for Iran

Representative Jack Brooks,
Democrat of Texas. said today it
looks as If the United States
used dollars instead Of diplo-
macy" in trying to bolster the
strategic Middle East country of
Iran.
Mr.. Brooks is a member Of the
House International Operations
Subcommittee which yesterday
used such terms as loose" slip
shod" and shocking" to de-
scribe Americas quarter-billion-
dollar aid program to Iran in
1876.
The subcommittee pictured
United States aid as pouring "un-
controlled money into Iran
when Iran got into economic
troubles following Premier Mos
sadegh's 1851 seizure of the Brit
ish-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.
1t said American gift dollars
have continued to go to the
Middle East country at a high
rate even though her oil earn
ings started up again in 1854.
Presumably on List
Iran. with a 1,000-mile border
with Russia and an estimated IS
per cent of the worlds oil re-
serves, is presumably one of the
countries thought Of in Presi-
dent Eisenhowers plan to thwart
any Soviet aggression in thu
Middle East.
The House subcommittee list
ed its conclusions from a lengthy
investigation of Iranian aid in a
report which Chairman Hardy.
Democrat of Virginia, said was
approved in a closed session.
The report was not publicly
distributed and does not become
official until it is approved by
the Government Operations
Committee.
Makes Us Look Foolish
Mr.. Brooks said in an inter-
view that he would not object
to publication Of the document.
He said everybody in Iran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

vast legion Of profligates, both
heterosexual and homosexual."
Sexual promiscuity, he says. is
reflected by the alarming rapid
increase in the number of lille
Ultimate children born In the
United States each year.
Our morals" Prof. Sorokin
goes on, "have changed SO
notably that CONTINGENCY, chas-
tity and faithfulness are in
creasingly viewed as oddities, as
the ossified survival of a pre-
historical age.
This sex revolution is as i'm
portant as the most dramatic
political or economical upheaval.
1t is changing the lives Of men
and women more radically than
any other revolution of our
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

knows how our money was
spent lit makes us look
like FOOLS"
Representative Meader, Re-
publican Of Michigan. another
member of the eight-man sub
committee. did not argue with
the groups findings but said he
thought the report should have
been postponed until the sub
committee could make an on
the-spot check in Iran.
In its hearing. the subcom-
mittee relied mainly on testi-
mony of foreign aid officials
and on a general accounting Of
flee inquiry which did include
an on-the-spot survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

0ON4Ou WV
Further steps which may be
taken are under study by officials
in the State, Agriculture and
Commerce Departments and the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration which runs the for
eign aid program.
The Commerce Department is
expected to announce shortly
the lifting for Poland Of export
licensing restrictions which bar
red Poland and other Iron Cur
tain countries from buying sur
plus United States farm goods
for dollars at world prices.
Butter Chief Target
The restriction. imposed as
administrative policy two years
ago. dealt specifically at that
time with butter. The argument
was that otherwise the Reds
could buy United States butter
cheaper than the American
housewife could. Domestic farm
prices, propped up by United
States farm subsidies, are gen.
orally higher than world market
prices.
President Eisenhower and Sec
rotary of State Dulles, in virtu-
ally identical statements several
weeks ago, encouraged Poland to
seek closer trade relations with
the United States.
In preliminary talks at War
saw since then between United
States and Polish officials. the
Poles have sought wheat, cotton
and farm and factory machines.
The Poles emphasized they
wanted trade-not aid which
would require them to make a
political commitment to the
United States.
Five Laws Studied
Besides a number Of admins
trative rulings like the butter
policy. officials are studying at
least five laws affecting any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
yellow SIickers

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4 (P).-
Philadelphia traffic policemen
are switching from black to
yellow raincoats. Authorities
announced yesterday the ship
ment of bright yellow slickers
had arrived to replace the black
mackintoshes worn now. The
new color was chosen because it
could be seen better at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
MuriIYn in Jumuicu

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 4
P).-Marilyn Monroe and her
playwright husband, Arthur
Miller. arrived here last night
for a two-week vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
U.S.. Reported Set to Sell
Surplus Goods to Poland
BY the Associated Press

The Eisenhower administration reported ready today
let Communist Poland buy surplus United States farm goods with
dollars at world market prices
This would be the first step. officials said the Eisenhower
program OF helping country that breaks from Moscow
during the initial stages of its from the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
White 1921, [,olored l,OI9
Prince Ed,uard County's Nem Vote, List
Indicates 1875 Cifi1ens raid Poll Tax

1t takes your mare on two lists
to vote in a genesal election. II
you ever wonder What the books
are that the election clerks thumb
through when you come IN 70
vote. the answer i easy
One book contains the name Of
everyone that has gaid the state
capitation tax and she other book
carries the name of everyone
properly REGISTERED with the
courty general registrar
TO vote in a general election.
the poll tax must be paid six
months before the election, ana
registration comprised 80 days
ahead Of election
A voter list IS rr9pared by the
county treasurer Of everyone who
has paid the cap.taiion tax. This
list is required by lsw to be filed
with the clerk Of cileuit court 1853
days before the general election
The capitatIon tax Est Tor the
November 1857 ee1eral election
has Just been filec oy J w VIII
son. Jr,. treasurer If Prince Ed
ward County. It reflects the name
of all who paid their capitation
tax on or before MAY 4. 1857 for
the years 1854. 1855 and 1856.
On the list there gre 1924 white
citizens and l049 oolored citizens
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
Mass Chest ,l-Ray
Clinics To Et' Held
In Six Area counties

Six mass chest k-ray surveys.
provided without eest to the pub
lie. viii be sponsored in Herald
area counties thsss fall by the
Southside Virgils tuberculosis
Association in coz peration with
county health departments.
DR.. Francis j. Clements, South
side Health Distr3oI director an
nounced the mas, clinics will be
held in Prince E.isard. Bucking-
ham, Cumberland and Appomat-
tox counties October % to No
vember %
Dir. E. c. Gates will direct the
clinics in Amelia and Powhatan.
two of the counties in his health
district. November J. to IS.
The chest xsraH will be provid
cd for all persons IS years Of age
and above. and il tensive efforts
will soon get underway to have as
many people as pa ,sible make use
Of the free service.
Date and time schedules for the
clinics in each of tie counties will
be announced late
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
"HoIt 4 Crop"
l957wheot
1857 Wheat - Holt Crop" :.
June Weather Summary: fhe Rains
Came But Too Close Together To Help

7 You've got TO look beneath the
surface to get the whole story
about June's total rainfall OF 472
inches.
That amount appears to be
normal, or just slightly above. for
the mid-year month. But while
the precipitation came, the dis
tribut.on was bad. as the wealth
erman puts it.
The records Of Observer E, f..
Striplin show that more than four
inches fell in the first seven days
Of June. After June 8. the Farm
vile station recorded Just above
one-half inch for the month re-
manning three weeks.
That. the weatherman SAYS Is
poor distribution,
Too Much Wind
TO cap it off. the MARVIN
month tried to end we'll. and just
over a half inch or 81, fell on
Friday. June e. Then along came
the two days Of excessive wind as
the fringe association Of Audrey.
as she blew northward. and dried
out the ground too rapidly for
benefit from the rain.
Striplin recorded wind gusts
up 10 80 miles per hour during