davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The American Legion Home of Summerfeld, gaily decorat-
ed with golden blossoms, symbolic of the 50th wedding anniver-
sary, was the setting Saturday evening when Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Meek were honored with a reception, arranged by Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos w. Meek, Senecaville and Helen Meek, Sum-
mertield, son and daughter.
Spring flowers and yellow NUNS decorated the hall, where
the table was conferred with a threetier anniversary cake.
Miss Helen Marcus, Bridgeport and Miss Gertrude Nary, of
ST. Clairsville, presided at the refreshment table. Others assist
ing were Mrs. Florence Frynan, Ashland, Mrs. Carol Johnson,
Ashland, and Mrs, Dorothy Jean Mcfarland, Cambridge.
There were $40 relatives and friends present from Zanes-
vile, Urbana, Cambridge, Ashland, Caldwell, Sarahsvile, st.
Clairsville, Bridgeport and surrounding communities.
Only three were present who attended the wedding so
years ago. They were MIR. William Mansperger, Cambridge,
brother of Mrs. Meek; Robert Smith, Sarahsville, a cousin; and
Mrs. Emma c. Meek, Symmetrical, a Sster-in-law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
ENJOY PICNIC

Misses Inez and Louise Clark,
of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bell
and Miss Carol Ann Zimmerman,
of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Boyd and daughter, Melanie and
son, David, of Marietta, enjoyed
a picnic dinner and outing at
Indian Rock, near Marietta, last
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
PERMITS

Marriage permits were issued
this past week by Probate Judge,
Earl P. .McGinnis to Thomas
Tomlins, Wayne township and
Daisy Williams, Wayne township;
John Richard Archer, Cambridge
and Janet Ann Williams, Wayne
township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
HONORED ON

MI. and Mrs. James F. Archer,
Caldwell route, entertained with
a birthday dinner on Thursday
evening honoring the third
birthday of their daughter,
Denise Gail. Present were the
honored guest, Mrs, Patty Nor
rison, Stanley and Llewelyn
Archer and the host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
ENJOY BARBECUE DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Farmhouse,
Caldwell, entertained with a bar
becue dinner Sunday, honoring
the birthday Of Durward Barn
house and Denise Archer. The
outdoor table was attractively
conferred with a birthday cake.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Archer and sons, Mike
Farmhouse, the honored guest,
the host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Glade Manifold
of Caldwell route, entertained
recently with a turkey dinner.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Wine, of Frazeysburg, and
MI. and Mrs. Russell Elliott, of
COShOCtOn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Miss Joyce Ann Rock
Weds Kermit E. Kinq
In Church Ceremony


Double ring marriage vows
were exchanged Saturday by
Miss Joyce Ann Rock and Ker-
NIT Eugene King before the altar
of st. Nicholas Catholic church,
GAINESVILLE. Beauty baskets filled
with daisies in shades of yellow,
pink, blue and white placed
amid potted palms formed the
nuptial setting.
Parents of the couple are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rock, of Ham
line avenue, GAINESVILLE, and Nh.
and Mrs. Harold King, of Sarahs-
willie route l.
The bride, who recited her
vows at 1000 a. m. before the
Rev. FIR. Thomas Mclaughlin,
was attired in a gown of i'm
ported Chantilly lace and pleated
nylon tulle over bridal satin.
The fitted bodice of lace had a
scalloped neckline edged with
medallions of pearls and rides
cent sequins. Tiny lace covered
buttons fastened the back.
The brief sleeves were COM
plemented with scalloped lace
mitts. Worn over a Dior hoop
the skirt, which had a wide band
of lace as an e%ncircling inset,
extended into a cathedral train.
The brides fingertip veil of
imported illusion fell from a lace
pillbox embroidered with pearls
and sequins. Her bouquet was a
cascade arrangement of white
and blue daisies conferred with a
white orchid.
"A suite of pre-nuptial music
preceded the ceremony.
Miss Mary Schwallie was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Ann Presnell, Miss Sara Mat
tingly and Mrs. Gerald Paul.
They were identically gowned in
street length dresses of opera
blue. The attendants picture hats
were of matching blue and they
carried blue, pink, yellow and
white daisies with multi-colored
Streamers.
White organdy dresses were
worn by the flower girls, Rebecca
Sewers and Karen Mohler, cou-
sins of the bride. William Alfred
Mohler, also a cousin of the
bride, was ring bearer.
Robert Lentz was best man
for Mr.. King. Ushers were Gary
Harlan, Frank Rock, Jr., brother
of the bride and Hiram Edward
Henderson of Philadelphia.
Following the ceremony, open
house was held on the lawn at
the home of the brides parents.
The reception for $50 guests was
held in the social room of st.
Nicholas church. Junior aides
were Misses Joan Young, Judith
McGrath and Kay Snider and
the senior aides were Mrs. Robert
Sewer and Mrs. Marion Krause,
aunts of the former Miss Rock.
The new Mrs. King is en-
ployed as assistant to DR.. Dennis
G. England. She graduated from
Rosecrans high school and is a
member of the church in which
she was married.
The bridegroom graduated
from Symmetrical high school.
He is employed by Twins Mea-
dow Gold Dairy. He and the new
Mrs. King will live in Gratiot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Former Caldwell Resident Married
JuIv 10 In Canton Christian Church

The custom of'"open church" was observed Sunday afternoon,
July 19, in the First Christian church of Canton, when Miss Sharon
Cross, daughter of Mrs. Charles West of 1419 Greenfield Ave, S. W.,
Canton, and Leroy Cross, also of Canton, became the bride of James
B. Williams, son of Walter Williams Of Martenize, California, former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Mother Loses Suit
To Bar Boys Shift

Federal Judge George l.
Hart, jr.. today dismissed d
suit which sought to block
transfer of a 14-year-old boy
to a New Hampshire school fol
maladjuSted children.
The boy, upon petition of hi;
mother, had been placed by the
District Welfare Department
in a special training class al
the National In stitute Of
Health. He was suffering from
explosive temper tantrums
When the NH program was
changed through perSonne.
shifts. the department, OH ad-
vice of NH authorities, de-
cided to send the boy to the
Tilton IN. h institution. Sub
Sequently the boys mother
through attorney Carl K Good.
son, obtained a temporary order
barring the move.
Today'S action paveS the way
flor the transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

Preliminary plans for a 33-lot
residential subdivision in the
path of the controversial Wis
consin avenue corridor route
were approved today by Mont
gomery County planners.
The action. on a 4-to-0 vote
by the Montgomery County
Planning Board, followed a
staff report that the sub
division plan had been held up
since June, 1858.
A board spokesman said it
was the first subdivision appli-
cation in the proposed cor
ridor path that planners have
approved in more than a year.
Five months ago, the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission refused
after a stormy session to place
the corridor eXpreSSway through
Bethesda on its master plan Of
highways. The commission con-
siSts of five Montgomery County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Pilot Lands SufeI\
AS Wheel Opens
At Touchdown

FORT MEADE. Md, Aug. 5
(AP).-After a light plane
circled the I'd Army airf1eld
here for 40 minutes yesterday,
a locked wheel broke free to
allow LIST 1t. Joseph r. Koehler
to land safely on a foam-cov-
cred runway.
The officer, attached to the
d Army aviation section
radioed the field that the brake
on the right front wheel of
his LEO plane had locked on
takeof from Patrick Henry Air
field near Fort Eustis, Va, He
was flying alone.
Emergency crews were stand
ing by as he made two touch
downs in an effort to break
loose the wheel on the single
engine craft.
After the second Try, capt
Frederick MCGOWAN, airfield
operations officer, ordered the
crews to spray the runway with
foam so that if the wheel didn't
break free in the next attempt
the plane would slide in or
the slippery surface.
1t. Koehler then made a per.
feet landing, skidding only 6
few feet, and the wheel came
free.
1t. Koehler lives with hi.
wife Jean and 4l2-year-old sor
Joseph jr. at Glen Burnie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

good sanitary protection to the
product"
Can Allow Variance
However, he noted, under
the proposals, the director or
deputy director of the depart
ment would be given author
ity to allow a variance from
the construction requirements
when an undue hardship might
result.
Health officials pointed out
that the variance would proba-
bly, be granted when there are
only slight differences involved
They said they did not expect
any large number of requests
for variances to arise.
The move to change the Dis
trict's milk code was initiated
by Chestnut Farms (Sealtest)
Dairy earlier this year. Dairy
officials called it outmoded and
said it acts as a trade barrier
When the new Health De-
partment proposals were being
ironed out, a SealteSt official
said they were disappointing.
Sealtest's attack on the regula-
lions started a bitter war with
the Maryland Virginia Milk
Producers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Court May Separate
FomiIy's 8 Children

Six little girls in yellow bows
scampered outside the doors of
Juvenile Court today. Their
two brothers, conscious of Sum
day shirts, were more dignified.
Behind the doors, a judge
was telling their parents the
youngsters would have to be
committed to public welfare
care, and perhaps separated
indefinitely.
When the hearing was over,
the children-ranging in age
from 3 to l1-filed solemnly in
to shake hands with Juvenile
Court Judge Orm w. Ketcham.
We've been talking things
over to see what could be done
to keep you all together" he
told the children.
Judge Urges Patience
"But you'll have to have
patience" he said.
The youngest, a little CIR,
wearing a bright yellow ribbon
looked up and smiled.
Her two smallest sisters are
in foster homes like herself
Her three Oldest sisters aid two
brothers have been in a chill.
dren'S home under Welfare De-
partment emergency care sinct
last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Gas Stution Man
Beaten, Robbed

A 17-year-old night manager
of a gas station at 3341 Ben
ming road NE. was robbed of
between $50 and $40 and left
unconscious by two youths
early today, police reported.
Randall E. Mitchell, of zoos
Forty eighth place, College
Park, Md, told police he was
in the garage section of the
station repairing a tire when
the youths came in and grabbed
him from behind. He was
choked and dragged into the
mems room, where he lost
consciousness. police said.
Mr.. Mitchell said when he
came to he discovered his wal
let and change carrier missing
He was taken to District
General Hospital. where he was
treated for bruises over the
right eye and possible con-
cussiop. His condition was de-
Scribed as fair.
His attackers were described
as colored, about II or 10 years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

The parents, legally unwed,
have lived together since 1916.
The father is a part-time golf
caddy who makes $50 a week
when he's not in trouble with
the police for drinking or dis
orderly conduct.
A corporation counsel petit
ton had stated the children
were homeless and living with
out adequate care and super
vision.
"Any ObjectiOns?"
Judge Ketcham asked the
parents if they had any objec-
tons to the children becoming
public welfare wards.
TITS the kids who are OBJ
jecting," said the father. "They
want to stay together.
There is only one room avail
able for the children where
the parents are living now. &C.
cording to the father.
Judge Ketcham advised the
parents that. in the interests
of providing a decent home fol
the children, they should seef
means to become legally mar
Iried as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Home Rule
Debate Limit
Is Protested

A preliminary sampling of
House opinion today indicated
members would prefer to lib
eralize the one-hour debate re-
striction on District home rule,
Representative Udall, Democrat
of Arizona, said.
He is one of about a dozen
hard-core supporters of home
rule who are attempting to con-
tact all Congresmen before Fri
day on the question.
Mr.. Udall said he has talked
to several members himself All
of them seem to prefer a de-
bate up to two days.
Pending before the House is
a discharge petition limiting
floor talk to one hour, if 219
members sign it. To date, only
IS have supported the idea.
This original petition was
filed by Representative Multer.
Democrat of New York, who
maintained that supporters de-
cided unanimously" at a
strategy session yesterday to
stand behind his move to pry
from the House District Com
mittee a bill to make the Dis
trict a territory.
Despite Mr.. Multer's insist
ence that the first petition will
be maintained, other home rule
enthusiasts from both parties
appeared ready to file a new
petition if their sampling of
House opinion justified the
shift.
Mr.. Udall said he believed
the informal steering group"
for home rule strategy would
meet tomorrow or Friday to
reach final decision on a new
petition.
If it were filed, it would be
placed on the speakers desk
along with Mr.. Multer's.
Senior members of the House
District Committee stemm~d
an early rush last week to sign
Mr.. Multer's petition. They
predicted no more success for
a new petition. although they
attacked Mr.. Multer's move on
grounds that it would gag"
debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

eye of LIST 1t. Richard Torner,
commanding the Saluting Bat
terry of the Sd Infantry, Fort
Myer.
"Nowl" the sergeant shouted,
and before his arm had de-
Scended, the cannon fired. Fac
ing the Potomac and loaded
only with blanks, the guns fired
harmlessly -although the Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

ence this morning.
The new regulations retain
most of the requirements of the
existing code. he noted, though
in some instances the changes
are more restrictive to protect
the quality of milk produced
for Washington consumers. The
tighter restrictions deal with
handling of the milk as it moves
from farm to consumer.
Bacteria Counts
The Districts requirement of
bacteria counts of less than
100000 per millimeter for milk
at the farm level remains in
the regulations but the count
after pasteurization has been
lowered from 10000 to 10000.
A new regulation forbids
temporarily setting cases of
packaged milk at the street
curb before placing it inside
store refrigerators. There have
been some complaints against
this practice, health officials
said.
Although some relaxation of
regulations governing farm
construction have been pro-
posed, DR.. Finucane pointed
out that he recommends most
of the restrictions be retained
since they actually provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Planners OK Housing
In Path of Corridor

Planning Board members and
the five members of the Prince
Georges Planning Board.
Approved today was a pre-
liminary plan filed by j. B.
Tiffey for the 33 lots forth of
Cedar lane, 800 feet west of
Wisconsin avenue. The corridor
right-of-way would have climb
mated nine residential lots from
the eastern portion of the tract,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
The
Rambler
-. Imugines
Playing Host
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler fell to musing
on the Washington tour he,
as President, would give Mr..
Khrushchev.
Uppermost was the thought
that 1t would be a good idea
to give the guest a sight
seeing tour over the sur
rounding area in one of the
White House helicopters.
The acres-square miles
of split : levels, ramblers,
ranch houses and Cape Cod
cottages that surround the
Capital, seen from a slow
moving vehicle in the air,
would amaze any Washing
tonian.
That split-level house
shown in the American ex-
hibit in Sokolniki Park is
not typical? The guest would
be in danger of going to the
other extreme and conclud-
ing that there we're enough
of these dwellings to house
the whole million-plus popu-
lation of the Washington
area.
National pride suggests
that he should be taken to
the Smithsonian and shown
the original or early models
of those American inven-
tons which have done so
much to make our world
"modern"-the cotton gin,
the reaper and binder, the
telegraph, the telephone, the
electric light and the Kitty
Hawk airplane. And he could
see two developments in
transportation mot exactly
inventionS) that meant so
much in peace and war, the
Model T and the Jeep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Town Center Lease
Held Up byDispute
Question Raised
On Clear Title,
RIA Reports

A dispute between title COM
panies threatens to delay start
of lease of the Town center
shopping site in Southwest
WASHINGTON to New York De-
veloper William Zeckendorf.
District Redevelopment Land
Agency officials said the con-
troversy involves a difference
of opinion on what constitutes
a clear title to the 20-acre site
between Eye and M and Third
and Sixth streets S.W. The
title company employed by Mr..
Zeckendorf has refused so far
to accept the titles as prepared
by a Washington firm retained
by the RIA.
John Remon, RIA chair
man. said he was hopeful the
two title firms could iron out
their differences within the
next two or three weeks. He
said that if they can come to
an agreement within this time
disposition of the land to Mr.
Zeckendorf will not be delayed.
DeplOreS Loss of Time
Mr.. Remon and other RIA
officials deplored the possibility
of another delay in construc-
ton of the Town Center.
TOO much time has been lost
already" Mr.. Remon said. I'VE
want to get something above
ground"
Webb and Knapp, the devel-
opment firm headed by Mr..
Zeckendorf, is now arranging
for financing of the Town
Center.
Other RIA Actions
In other actions today, the
RIA:
Approved a revision of the
plan for redevelopment of an
80-acre area in Northeast
Washington. The new plan re-
quires that all property to be
rehabilitated or redeveloped
must be shown in the plan. 1t
also would require the RIA to
acquire all property to be re-
habilitated. The previous plan
provided for an agreement be-
tween RIA and the owners for
rehabilitation of sub-standard
property.
Announced the hiring of d
land acquisition expert to study
RIA purchase policies. He is
William Healey, a retired SUI
pervisor of land acquisition for
the Urban Renewal Adminis-
tratlon regional Office in Phila.
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

only one in the country regu-
larly performed complete with
guns. TschiakovSky's score
originally called for such a
presentation, the conductor
said.
Its our favorite concert of
the year." Capt. Loboda said,
THE audience seems to get
quite a bang out of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

eye, the soldiers fired % rounds
in all-the last four rounds
in ear-shattering unison.
Those men are terrific"
Samuel Loboda, conductor,
commented. IF one gun mis-
fires, another picks it up so
fast you'd never miss the beat"
Capt. Loboda said the
presentation is perhaps the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Civil Air Patrol In
ternational adet Ex-
change holds second-day
sessions in the Manger-
Annapolis Hotel.
The National Education
Association World Confed-
Grafton of Organizations of
the Teacher Profession
meets in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
AIexundriun Is Held
On Numbers CHARGE

Harold Swanson, 80, of the
100 block of South Peyton
street, Alexandria, was arrested
yesterday on a charge of oper-
ating a numbers game.
Police said he was arrested
at Commonwealth and Mount
Vernon avenues apd a search
of his home uncovered a guam
tity of numbers slips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

1T MIGHT BE WELL to
show him the Southwest
quarter of the old city which
we have completely RACED
in the name of slum clear
ance and the plans for
rebuilding 1t.
This world, as we are so
often reminded, is more COL
ored than white. So it might
be well to let him have a
look at our schools where an
honest effort is being made
to teach according to the
"self evident" truth of the
Declaration that call men
are created equal"
1t might be a good idea to
take him to Howard Univer-
sity and give him the history
of that remarkable institu-
ton and remind him of a
curious coincidence of his
tory. In the same year (186D
that Russia ended Serfdom
the United States began a
bloody war over slavery, two
institutions that had eX-
tended Enthusiastically far too
far into the humane, pro-
greSSive 10th century in these
widely separated outpoSts of
civilization. And tell him
that this institution was
started in large part to en-
able persons born in slavery
to obtain higher education.
Then, on a second day (he
will be tired of sightseeing
by this time) take him out to
the National Institutes Of
Health at Bethesda, those
great hospitals for the study
of disease, and explain that
this is part of the great
ecumenical or world move
ment for health to which
Russians (Mechnikov, Pavlov
Sechenov, to mention a few
have m ade importan t
contributions.