davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

mony at $50 p. m, following q
program of nuptial music. Mrs
Georgaleen Hockenberry was or
ganist and Donna Jean Pryor
vocalist.
The sanctuary was enhanced
by bouquets of summer flowers,
palms and candelabra with white
tapers.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore ballerina
length gown of chantilly lace
over satin featuring a sabrina
neckline with a sheer tulle yoke
and a bouffant skirt with tiers OF
ruffles to the hem. A crown of
iridescent pailette's caught her
fingertip veil of illusion. Her on
ly jewelry was pearl earrings, a
gift of the bridegroom. She car
ried a white orchid tied with
streamers in lovers knots on
white Bible.
Mrs. Veldene Stollar was ma
tron of honor wearing yellow
taffeta and frosted nylon gown
styled with a scoop neckline and
a cummerbund with back bow.
She carried colonial bouquet OF
yellow and white carnations.
Earl Camden, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Rob
ert and James Hockenberry,
brothers of the bride, seated the
guests.
The brides mother wore a
black taffeta dress with white
frosted nylon and white acces-
sories. The bridegroom's mother
chose a blue linen sheath and
white accessories. Their corsages
were of white carnations.
A reception was held on the
lawn at the home of the bride.
Miss Norma Hockenberry, Miss
Evelyn Sue Camden, Mrs. Jean
Parks, and Mrs. Lou Anne Cam
den assisted II serving.
The new Mrs. Camden S a
graduate of Salem-Libery high
school with the class of 1854 and
is employed at the Airolite Com
pany. Mr.. Camden was grad
uate of Saiem-Liberty high
school in 1852 and is self employ
ed in hauling milk to the United
Dairy
Upon their return from a we'd
ding trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y,
they will reside in Lebanon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Former Residents
Plan "0pen House"
For Golden Weddino

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Blair,
of 1856 Maple Wood Drive, Ali
ance, formerly of Senecaville,
will observe their golden we'd
ding anniversary, Sunday, Aug.
3. open house" will be held at
their home for all their friends
in Alliance and Noble county
from 200 to 500 and ZOO to 900
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair have been
residents of Alliance for the past
AZ years. George l.. Blair and
Laura Barnette were married
Aug. 5, 1908 at Stafford with the
Rev. Poulson officiating.
Members of the wedding party
still living are Mrs. Forrest Yon-
ally, of Akron, and Mrs. J. E.
Smith, of Detroit, Mich.
They are the parents of four
children, including Mrs. G. L.
Tschabold, of Minerva, Howard
l.. Blair and Charles B. Blair, of
Alliance, and Paul B. Blair of
the home. There are six grand
children and three great-grand
children.
Mr.. Blair was superintendent
of building and grounds at Mt.
Union college for Il years, but
is now retired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

white lilies, white and pink
gladiolas and two, seven branch
candelabra. The peWs and can
delabra were decorated with
white bows.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She chose a
floor length gown o. satin and
imported chantilly lace. She wore
a pearl necklace and earrings,
gift of the groom. Her tiara was
of sequins and pearls. Her bou-
quet centerpiece was large
white orchid with lilies of the
valley and fern and streamers
tied in lovers knots.
Miss Barbara Gress cousin of
the groom, served as maid of hon
or. She wore pink faille street
length dress, and a pink feather
clip hat, and carried a colonial
bouquet of an orchid and lilies OF
the valley. Miss Eileen Morland
sister of the bride, served as
bridesmaid. She wore a blue
faille street-length dress with g
blue feather clip hat and carried
a colonial bouquet of an orchid
and lilies of the valley.
Flower girls were Rosemarie
Gress and Diane Morland, sisters
of the bride and groom. They
were attired in identical pink n.y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Glade ManifoIds Enjoy
Turkey Dinner Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Glade Manifold,
of near Cumberland, entertained
recently with turkey dinner.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
William LOCKER and daughter,
Merlyn, of Los Angeles. Califor-
MIA, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mani
fold, and Donna Jean, Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conard,
Centerburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Conard and Deborah Ann, of
Attica, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Long, Bobby
10, Lawny Sue, Patsy, and Lar
ry, of GAINESVILLE, and G.. w.
Manifold, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
9om>nal Society
PH ONE 98
Jennie James Missionary
Society Meets July 28
P H o N E 9 8

The meeting of the Jennie
James Missionary Society was
held at the home of Martha Bur-
lingame on Monday, July %.
Virginia Doan, president, pre-
sided over the business meeting.
Helen Johnson had the devotions.
Refreshments were served and
the evening was spent in sewing
on missionary projects.
Those present were Jean
Moore, Helen Johnson, Margue-
rite Wikander, Lois Dudley, Vir-
ginia Doan, Irene Schneeberger,
Eleanor Briggs, Martha Patten,
Ada Ramage, Maxine Laughlin,
and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

and is employed at Champion
Spark Plug Company. The groom
is a graduate of Caldwell high
school and a service station en-
ployee in Caldwell.
For wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada, the bride
changed to a white dress with
white accessories.
They are now residing in Cam
bridge where their home was in
readiness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

school and also employed at
Champion.
For their wedding trip to the
Smokey Mountains, the bride
changed to a mint green sheath
dress with white accessories and
the white orchid from her bridal
bouquet.
Out of towns guests were from
Lore City, Buffalo, Salem, Cleve-
land, Massilon, Canton, Cam
bridge, Byesville, Caldwell, Old
Washington, and Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

OF Nf. ana MTS. william bOHQ, y
Rev. James Heckathorn read
the double ring ceremony at 2:30
p. m. Vocalist was Miss Jean
Roberts, of Cumberland, and or
ganist was Miss Norma Jean
Hall, of Cumberland. Their Sc
lections included, 20 Promise
Me-" Always" Il Love You
Truly" Ava Maria" and '"The
Lords Prayer
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Robert
Hutton, chose floor length gown
of embroidered nylon tulle over
nylon TERED ruffles with a fitted
bodice and a scoop neckiine set
off with medalions on each seal
lop. The short sleeves were also
finished with scallops. A very
bouffant skirt of nylon tulle fin
ished with scallops in front and
being worn over hoops complet-
ed Miss Hutton's wedding cos
tune. A white orchid atop a
white Bible was carried with
lovers knots falling from the
Bible. A fingertip veil was caught
to a chantilly lace crown embel-
lished with pearls.
Mrs. Olive Coulter served as
matron of honor. She chose a
long dress of melon organdy over
taffeta with back panels, and car
ried colonial bouquet of white
| carnations.
Miss Barbara Bond, sister of
the groom, and Miss Karen AL
bright, cousin of the bride, wore
light blue and mint green dresses
styled like the matron of honor's.
They both carried white and pink
carnation bouquets and wore
matching headbands. All three
attendants gowns were made by
the groom's mother.
The flower girl was Susan
Coulter, who wore a white or
CANDY dress over white taffeta
and a headpiece of pink. She car
ried a basket of pink carnations
Ring bearer was Steven Bond
cousin of the bridegroom.
Hobart Bond, cousin of the
bridegroom, served as best man
Ushers were Jerry Davis, Gary
Hutton, Donald Watson, and Don.
aid Haven Thomas.
Both mothers wore chiffon
over taffeta dresses styled alike
The brides mothers was of golc
and groom's mothers of blue
Mrs Hutton wore a corsage OF
yellow carnations while Mrs
Bond wore a corsage Of pink car
nations.
A reception was held in the
church social room for 25(
guests. Hostesses were Miss OSie
Wood, Miss Luella Wood, Mrs
Kenneth Larrick, Miss Sandy AL
bright, Mrs. Lucy Jane Bates
Mrs Mary Ann Bond, Miss Gale
Williams, Mrs. Helen Davis, ant
Jewell Patten. Mrs, Hobart Bond
assisted by Mrs. Carl Davis
made the four TERED wedding
cake topped with a miniature
bride and groom.
The new Mrs. Bond is a grad
uate of Byesville high school anc
is employed at Champion Sparl
Plug Co. in Cambridge. Mr.. Bono
is a graduate of Sarahsville higl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
w. /. /. E. DEXOTIONS

Rev. John Thompson, pastor OF
the Pleasant City charge, will
conduct the daily devotions on
w. l. l.. E., Cambridge, each day
at l1:45 a. M, Aug. 4 through
Aug 9. These devotions are un-
der the auspices of the Cam
bridge ministerial association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
ATTEND WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Racey
left Sunday for Tulsa, Okla,
where they attended the wedding
of her nephew, Richard Derwin
Chamberlain. The young man is
the son of Kraps Chamberlain
and grandson of the late Erwin
(Dad) Chamberlain, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
ATTEND TOURNAMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quick
have returned to their home on
Main street after spending the
past week in the east, where they
attended the PGA tournament,
near Philadelphia, and enjoyed
other points of interest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
ENJOY SLUMBER PARTY

The members of the Pioneer
Girls enjoyed a slumber party at
the home of Mrs. Glendola Pry-
or on Friday, July 25. There were
four members present, Ruth WIKI
ander assisted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
IN NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Freibur-
ger and family, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, have moved to the home on
Main street which they have
rented. Mr. Freiburger is con-
nected with the CGB plant, south
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
COLONIST MEET

The Colonist group met at the
First Baptist church, Thursday,
July "a. There were five mem
bers present. The Bible EXplora-
ton was on Acts 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
GUEST SPEAKER

Services will be held at the
Ogle's Ridge church, Sunday,
August 3, at TOO o'clock. The
speaker will be j. T. Barnes.
Everyone is welcome to come.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

Miss Brenda Marie Poole is the
tenmonths-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Pool Jr,, of Mar
ietta route e. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark, of
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Poole of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hill, also
of Marietta, are the great-grand-
parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Miss GIenna Mae Hoekenberry Exchanges
NuptiaI Vows With Robert 5. Camden

Miss Glenda Mae Hocenber daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ray
ond L. Hockenbery Lower Salem route became the bride
of Robert Sheldon Camden of Mr. and Mrs j. " Camden of
Saturday July 49, Lebanon Methodist
church.
Clarence Hubbard performed the double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Rise and Foil of an Idea

Twenty-four years ago this month
1t seemed to be splendid idea The
thought OF Superintendent of Police,
voluntarily leading an effort to get young
boys off the street and into a club of
their own, was an appealing one. Chief
Ernest W. Brown, starting with 200
youngsters in the basement of No. 5
precinct, was able to enlist extraordinary
support from men who believed he was
doing the right thing, without the para
phernalia of organized charity and with
out professional do-gooders. The Police
Boys Club was on its way.
Three years later 1t still seemed to
be q good idea. The Cosmopolitan Club
pinned gold medal on Chief Browns
uniform. The citation read: 1.-THE citi-
zen who performed the most outstanding
service for the city +. :"
It was good idea even as late as
1852. A large gathering in the office of
Chief Murray applauded as a bronze
plaque was presented to Chief Brown,
by then retired. The inscription: His
idea has grown into tremendous force
In the development of good citizenship
for boys Of this Nation" The idea, it
was said, was spreading to other cities.
In Washington, Chief Browns 200 boy
members had grown to more than %, 900,
with nine clubs and two summer camps,
BY 1855 1t was estimated that 10000
boys, white and colored, had passed
through and graduated" from the clubs.
Some Of them had become policemen
themselves.
But in recent years it has seemed to
some critics, following the political line
OF the day, that segregated boys club
is worse than no boys club. And the
reaction: You may force Indignation,
but you can't force us to pay for it. Our
Commissioners have decided, after "a
years, that it is now wrong for members
of the police force to solicit funds for
the clubs 100000 budget So there is
new talk of abandoning the Police Boys
Club idea, altogether or by degrees. For
the elements responsible for its success
including good will-Seem to have been
removed.
We hope that whatever principle has
thus been established will be accom-
panied by workable substitute for the
Boys Club. Mr.. Mclaughlin thinks the
taxpayers may take over where the
volunteer contributors leave off. Maybe
so. That is the universal solution these
days. We still think, however, that Chief
Brown had a good idea, and that both
the principle now established as we'll as
the clubs themselves might have sur
vived, with more patience, and with less
pressure for miracles overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Cleaning Up the Potomac

Governor Almond has made it plain
that Virginia, under his administration,
will cooperate fully with regional efforts
to clean up the Potomac River. This is
q welcome change of attitude by State
authorities. In the past there has been
disposition at Richmond to let other
members Of the Interstate Commission
on the Potomac River Basin carry the
load.
The previous attitude was exempli-
ned in the failure of the State to send
representatives to the first conference
on abatement of Potomac pollution, held
last year under auspices of the United
States Public Health Service. Presum-
ably, under the new policy, Governor
Almond will send representatives to the
next conference, to be held here Febru-
airy 13. 1t is gratifying that Governor
Almond recognizes the Importance to
his State of joining in this movement.
Virginia, as signatory to the interstate
pact on the river cleanup program, must
give its wholehearted support to the plan
II 1t Is to succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Too Good for the Road?

The Opinion Research Corporation
may have uncovered the explanation
for most of the Nations traffic troubles.
Too many good drivers! The researchers
did pilot study" on 400 drivers in New
Jersey. The most significant finding
was that SO per cent modestly considered
themselves better than average" behind
the wheel. Only per cent admitted
they might, just might, be a bit below
average. The remaining per cent, in
cidentally, had no opinion of their own
very likely being accustomed to taking
directions from the back seat.
1t would, Of course, be happy end
ing to this line of inquiry If the traf1c
authorities could eliminate highway ac-
cidents by simply having the self-con-
fessed less competent per cent merely
pull over" permanently. Unfortunately,
the statistics on accidents and on viola
tons Of traffic regulations do not break
down quite SO neatly. Too many Of the
better than average" must have mislaid
some Of their skills while trying to prove
their self-evaluations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

The Soviet Unions worldwide eco
nomic offensive has marked up a pair
OF significant gains last week. The ma
tor one, Of course, was the signing of
q long-term agreement to supply Egypt
with long list Of industrial equipment,
plus the technical assistance" needed
to put the facilities into use and to assist
Egypt In an ambitious program Of in
naturalization. Financial credit, esti-
mated at close to 5000 million, is to be
set up in Moscow on q IA per cent
interest basis with repayment primarily
In cotton and other agricultural COM
modities. At the same time, the Kremlin
announced smaller economic deal with
Argentina by which the South American
country would acquire Soviet oil and
machinery.
The Soviet-Egyptian accord, under
negotiation for several months, brings
TO q new high point the association
between the two governments that has
been developing since the Nasser regime
In Cairo first turned to the Communist
bloc for arms assistance in 1855. And
while public announcements dealt only
Will IAlC CCOuOiIllC pIONlolOIlS, JIle IdCL
that Cairo's bid for this new aid was
taken to the Kremlin last fall by the
Egyptian Minister of Defense supports
speculation that there are additional
military items included. In any case,
1t is clear that the Egyptian commit
ment-a mortgage on much of its future
agricultural production and acceptance
of Russian technical missions in the
country-gives the SovietS an increas-
ingly solid foothold in the heart Of the
Middle East. The Egyptian Minister of
Industry's description of the agreement
as Ideal" and based on mutual respect,
equality and no conditions" may well
prove to be q tragically naive evaluation.
In the broader picture, the two
agreements At easily into q recent esti-
mate Of our own State Department that
the Soviet Unions current cold war
strategy 10 giving increased emphasis
10 economic penetration Of countries in
need. And while there may be q wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

I have been shocked by the
apparent apathy Of Senators
and Representatives from
Connecticut since the story
of John j. Egan was given
deserved publicity in The
Star.
Your fine editorial, Believe
1t or Not" followed by the
splendid article by Mary
McGrory, setting forth the
tragic experiences Of a pa
triotic mana veteran-must
strike fear into the hearts Of
all decent citizens.
A bill should Immediately
be put through Congress for
a very substantial sum to try
to mend, in a material way.
the irreparable harm done
Mr.. Egan.
Those who have visited a
locked ward, heard the rattle
Of keys and the changing iron
doors. and seen the tragic
inmates, can appreciate in a
small way his cruel torture.
C. r. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Rambler Gets His Due

A word Of commentator
is due George Kennedy for
his kind words about Robert
Burns in THE Rambler" on
the occasion Of the celebra-
ton of the Scottish poets
birthday.
Those of us who have
found Burns a constant in
spiration will join Mr.. Ken
nedy in the hope that the
poets coming bicentenary
will stimulate a revival Of in
terest in him.
The poetry of Burns. as
Mr.. Kennedy observes, is a
testimony to what can be
done in our language with
simple words and simple
verses when they are dictated
by sincerity" Wordsworth
said that Burns Showed my
youth how verse may build a
princely throne on humble
truth"
OF course, simple words
and simple verses, even
though dictated by the ut
most sincerity, will hardly
enable our modern verse;
makers to write like Burns.
But q devotion to simple and
direct expression would re-
suit in a great many of them
writing far better than they
do now.
Besides demonstrating the
power of simple expression.
Burns can do much to show
our modern generation what
poetry really is. Certainly, he
is the best kind Of contrast
to inane emptiness, synthetic
scintillations and excited
chains Of neurotic nonsense.
He could be q wholesome and
balancing influence even in
an era Of sputniks and spiral
ing transition.
Felix C0tten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Fairfax Hospital Board

Announcement Of the of
fetal" nominations for the
Board of Trustees for the
Fairfax County Hospital AS
ISOLATION, coupled with the
serious loss of memberships
in the association, raises
questions as to whether or
not the character and actions
of the present board will in
spire the widespread conf
dence and sustained profess
sional and public financial
support needed for the sue
cessful administration Of an
accredited public nonprofit
hospital.
I believe that the reputa-
ton and strength Of the
board would be greatly en-
HANGED II the board would:
/. Work promptly to make
itself more representative Of
all the citizens Of Fairfax
County. Certainly. generous
representation Of the county's
business interests IL going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
'Insunity LoophoIe'

CONGRATULATIONS "Insan-
ity Loophole," considering
the perplexities with which
The Star had to work. was
an exemplary rendition Of
the inequities Of criminal in
sanity. After umpteen con-
fusing excursions through
the editorial and the re-
capitulation of Dallas Will
liams' criminal career HEAD
line Personality - Sunday,
January 26) I could only
wonder what has prevented
one of his many victims from
relieving society of the pres
ent burden.
Representative Keating's
proposed plan for a thorough
congressional investigation Of
present insanity laws is q
major step toward the de-
sired end-keeping the in
sane out of jails and the
renegades out Of asylums.
The "Badman of Swan
poodle" though unwittingly.
has rendered q timely service
to the community.
Rri1Ss n. EverSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

help to raise funds, but sound
hospital policies must reflect
social as we'll as business
concerns, public service as
well as business experience
and The viewpoints of the
newer urban-minded and
civic organizations as well as
Of the more conservative old
timers.
2. Recognize that its men,
bers are expected to act, not
as directors of a private club
or business, but as trustees
Of a public hospital. More
awareness Of their f1duciary
obligations to the public
would seem, for example, to
call for opening up all board
meetings to the public lex
cept for rare executive ses-
sions involving discussions of
personnel matters). 1t would
also call for setting up a clear
conflict Of interest policy that
would assure that the per-
sonal and business interests
of individual board members
are consistently subordinated
to their responsibilities as
public trustees.
8. Eliminate proxies in the
election of its membership.
The present policy discour-
ages attendance at annual
meetings for the votes of
those. interested enough to
attend can be negated by
proxies collected from folks
who did not have enough in
tereSt to pay for their own
memberships. Even more
serious is the possible impact
on the public confidence in
the board. 1t takes little
imagination to realize how
the reputation of the board
would suffer if it should APP
pear that a trustee tor trus-
tees) had been elected by the
proxies of memberships for
which he or his business had
paid.
Arthur HI. BisselI. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

The Sunday Star article,
Mystery Of the Warming
World" was most interesting
up to the point where the
authors commenced to ed
itorialize.
AS is known to any engineer
or chemist, the burning of
fossil" or hydrocarbon fuels
results in the production Of
water, carbon monoxide, and
carbon dioxide. The produce
ton Of carbon monoxide is
incident to incomplete COM
bustion.
Your authors propose the
possibility Of equipping auto
mobiles with "afterburners"
to reduce or to totally erad-
icate" carbon dioxide. Since
carbon dioxide results from
the complete burning of
carbon, an afterburner would
be utterly useless in such
applications. Such a device
might be useful in reducing
the amount of carbon mon
oxide emitted from the ex-
haust, but only at the expense
Of increasing the carbon
dioxide output.
The use Of propane would
not reduce the amount Of
carbon dioxide produced per
unit Of power. since propane
is a compound of carbon and
hydrogen itself. Since they
are more efficient than gaso-
line-powered engines, diesel
engines produce less carbon
dioxide per unit Of power
than gasoline engines.
The basic theme of the
authors is probably correct in
that increasing production Of
carbon dioxide may result in
an intensification of the 'hot-
house effect" There is a
great deal of information on
this subject in the literature
relating TO the Ice Ages.
G. C. Underworld.