davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack MiIey, Of
Summerfield route 2, entertained
Sunday with a dinner honoring
their sons first birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Rich, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Miley, John William,
Wayne, Jane and Paul Miley,
Helen Croy, Paul Rich, Jeffrey,
Jerry, Vivian, Catherine the hon
ored one Dwight Edward, the
host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

Herman Crock, before an altar
beautifully adorned with gladio-
lus, NUNS, seven branch Candida
bra and ferns.
Preceding the ceremony at
$3.50 o'clock suite of wedding
music was presented by the
church choir. Their selections in
cluded: 'On This Day o Beauti-
full Mother" "Ave Maria," ooh
Lord, l Am Not Worthy" and
Mother at Your Feet I'm Knee
ling"
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was exquisite in
a gown of hand clipped chantilly
lace of nylon tulle, designed with
a basque bodice and a portrait
neckline, which was outlined
with the scallops of lace high
lighted with sequins and seed
pearls. The long lace sleeves
tapered to points over the hands.
The very bouffant floor length
skirt of nylon tulle and lace was
designed with a full panel of
tulle in the front with wide
scallOped lace panels on each
side. The back of the skirt had
alternating tiers of scalloped
chantilly lace and tulle from the
Waistline to the floor.
The brides finger tip veil OF
nylon illusion was caught to g
small crown of chantilly lace
which was delicately trimmed
with seed pearls and sequins
She carried a white orchid on {
| prayer book.
The bride was attended by
Miss Joan Crock as maid of hon.
or and Misses Linda Bond anc
Rosalie Hearn as bridesmaids.
: Their gowns of nylon chiffor
were designed with a softly
draped bodice and cap sleeves
The bodice was appliqued will
a design Of lace dyed to match
The waltz length skirts were
worn over full hoops.
Miss Crooks gown was O
romance blue, while the brides
maids gowns were coral. They
wore matching crowns witt
shoulder length wells and shor
mitts. Their colonial bouquets
were of white carnations.
Bob Smithberger served Mr.
Crock as best man. The usher!
were Louie Bodnar and Vernon
Crock.
Mrs. Bond attended he
daughters wedding attired in ;
navy blue dress with blacl
accessories. The bridegroom
mother wore a sapphire blue
dress with black accessories
They both wore shoulder cor
sages of white carnations.
The reception, following thu
ceremony, Tor 100 invited guest
was held in the church parisl
hall
The former Miss Bond is
1856 graduate of Belle VALLEY
high school and is employed a
Big Bear in Columbus. Mr.
Crock graduated from Caldwell
high school with the class 0
1854 and is employed at Western
Electric, Columbus.
A short wedding trip through
Southern Ohio and West Virgini;
was enjoyed by the new MI
and Mrs. Crock.
Out of town guests at tn,
wedding were from Cleveland
Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Philadel
phia, Pa, Worthington, Pa, ant
Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
CARD CLUB ENTERTAINED

The C.B.U. & Z. Card club was
entertained Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Joe Thomas, of
Belle Valley. The club prizes
were won by Mrs. Robert Cald-
well and Mrs. William Tarleton.
Others in attendance were Mrs.
Roy Seamster, Mrs. Ed Thomas,
Mrs. Paul Minyo and Mrs. Ed
ward BarlOck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain
and Charlene, of South Olive,
entertained Sunday evening with
a birthday dinner in honor of the
birthday anniversaries of Mr.. c.
A. Hesson and Mr.. E. j. Hut
chins. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Hesson, of North
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
HutchinS, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
St. Mory's Catholic Church, Fu|do,
Forms Setting For Nov. 74Weddinq

The ST. Mary Catholic Church. Fuda setting Sat
urday November a. for the wedding daugh
of Mr. Mrs Lewis Bond Valley Ronald E. Crock
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crock, Fuda.
The double performed bv
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
Former Sarahsvi||e Resident Weds
Mr.. Robert Gray In Byesvi||e Church

Miss Diana Cunningham formerly Sarahvie
Gray Of Cambridge exchanged marriage Saturday.
Church
James Conkey pastor of the church. read the double
Miss the daughter of Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
THEY WERE JUST PLAIN SCARED OF THE I
P H o N E 9 8

These two little boys aren't mad they just plain
ed of the "birdie"
Alan Arthur will be two years old in December and Harr
Dwaine four years old Nov 7.
They the children of Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Watson of
Ephraim.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
$50 FIFTH
PRIZES
17O6 chances to win! Here's h0IU :

yvss tell VS. Is additional words less why like
Heinz Ketchup Perhaps it's because the worlds best
liked ketchup richer thicker and further Or because
it's equally tasty foods and cooking No other ketchup
tostes like Heinzi
Clip and GOO Ovs the entry form below. Mail it with
neckband from regular Heinz Ketchup either 14oz
Family Size bottle Heinz Kechup Contest Box 157M
Mt Vernon 10, N. Y. Judging viii be on the basis of
originality aptness and sincerity of statement Entries
be postmarked by March 81 and received by the
Judges by April TO- 1889 Complete, official rules and
additional entry available food everywhere
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

people to give special attention to
the pressing problem of providing
proper care for the lands and wa
ters upon which all of us depend,
and on the need for teaching young
people how they can meet the re-
sponsibilities of this stewardship;
and
WHEREAS, we recognize that
concern for our lands must be
partially instilled in our young peo-
pie through their training in school,
making it appropriate therefore,
that 1859 National Wildlife Week
should demonstrate the Importance
of making conservation-as it af-
fects our day to day living and the
present and future welfare of our
nation-a part of the learning ex-
perience of our young people; now
THEREFORE, /, ]. CALEB
BOGGS. Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby designate the
week of March Is through 21 as
NATIONAL WILDLIFE WEEK
in this state. All citizens are urged
to acquaint themselves with nat
ural resource problems and, In
keeping with the national objective
Conservation in the School,, to
give particular support to pro-
grams providing for the education
of our young people in wise use,
care and protection of our natural
resources.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Band Booster Club

A very interesting and we'll at
tended meeting was held at the
home of Paul Teare, band director.
Several new members were well
coined into the Club and a recital
by four young members of the Band
was greatly enjoyed. Susan May
hew, who has been taking trumpet
lessons about three months played
three selections. Rickie Lundstedt
played several trombone selections,
and Vernon Kirk and Joe Isaacs
both played clarinet pieces. In clos
ing, Rickie, Vernon, and Joe play
ed selection together. 1t is truly
remarkable the ability of these
young musicians.
Mrs. Wilma Roberts, President of
the Club, announced the following
committees for the Band Bazaar
to be held in the school on April
18th. AS in former years, the Ba-
zaar is preceded by a supper, and
this year it will be Chicken and
Dumplings, with tickets selling at
$125 for adults and 75c for chill
Qr00. Inc bdZddr Will AGAIN nave
the very popular Fancy Work
Booth, with Frances Mayhem as
Chairman, and Marie Currey as her
assistant. The candy concession
will be in charge of Betty Jensen,
and plants will be taken care of by
Mabel Bennett. Ruth Davis is head
ing the Bake Goods and Food
Booth, and tickets will be in charge
of Blanche Birmingham. Bill Good
rick has taken over responsibility
for the games, which are usually
held in the old gymnasium. DorO-
thy Kirk will be in charge of the
Fish Pond which is so popular with
the youngsters. Other articles and
activities will include cake walks,
and sale of the home made pOodles.
Mrs. Carolyn Clark will be Kitchen
Chairman for the supper and Rena
Morgan will be in charge of the
dining room. Supper will be served
from 4:30 on until all are fed.
The band is again in need of in
struments and it is hoped it will
be possible, through this Bazaar
and Supper, to meet their needs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Kent Home Doings
AP NeMsfeatnres

Color has really gone to the head
with splash, especially now with
older women grasping at rainbow
hair colors for a pick-me-up. They
have adopted fanciful colOrs for
special occasions without worrying
about the neighbors, mothers-in-
law or husbands.
The trend began with hair
streaks, went on to colored hair
wigs, wig hats and now a whole
head of temporary color. You can
choose merry apricot, riot of
red, a mad gold, green or mauve
or a shade called "tickled pink. "
Few women take these rainbow
hues seriously, but those who do
use them enjoy the fun and con-
versation they create.
At a recent hair show, cream
color rinses were explained as a
means of matching hair to cos
tune or contrasting it without
plunging into permanent color. "
There was. a pink shade suggested
for former blondes, now white
haired. These fair-skinned beau
ties are supposed to be especially
complemented by the pearly SHIN
mer of pink on white hair. Mauve,
apricot and blue could help ring
in the costume changes for this
type, also, the experts say.
A woman at society party set
the pace for the mauve look, wear
ing a softly draped mauve chiffon
sheath, shoes and stockings, with
her mauve rinsed hair. Another
matron was dressed in shirtwaist
dress belted in gold. She wore
green shoes, carried a green chiffon
handkerchief, and had colored her
salt-and-pepper hair a silvery-
smoky green.
This color is applied in few min
utes, shampooed out if you don't
like it.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
State Advantages To
Be ExtOlled At
Penna. Sports Show

The advantages and pleasures of
vacationing in Delaware will be
made known to the estimated ESQ.,
600 persons expected to attend the
fourth annual Pennsylvania Rec
reation and Sportsmen's Show,
March 16 through 21, at the Farm
Show Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
Delaware's exhibit at this Show
case for Outdoor Living" will fea-
ture color and black and white
photographs of the states recrea-
tion facilities, including its beach
es, inland waters, parks and camp
ing areas. Also displayed will be
photographs of Delaware's many
other interesting places, its muse
ums and historic spots.
Maps and literature, locating and
describing the states many at
fractions for sportsmen and tour
lists, will be distributed.
The Delaware display, occupying
200 square feet, is being prepared
by the Delaware State Develop
ment Department, under direction
of David S. Hugg. of Milford.
In addition to vacationland and
resort area displays, the Sports
mems Show will present acres of
the newest sporting goods and
sports equipment, wild life and
camping exhibits, special outdoor
living projects by school children
and one of the largest boat shows
held in the East.
Other attractions include arch
cry, casting, field dog demonstra-
tions, junior rife craftsmanship
school, a golf clinic, animal acts.
big game trophy exhibit and public
trout fishing ''for keeps" Visitors
can also see the new autos and
sport cars, exciting stage and wa
ter shows and a full program of
daily contests and exhibitions.
Free public information will be
provided by nationally known ex-
perts in a number of popular
sports activities. The show, which
runs Monday through Saturday,
offers 35 acres of free parking
space.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
National Wildlife
Week Is Underway

In. calling for the observance of
March Is through 21 as National
Wildlife Week" in this state, Gov.
]. Caleb Boggs has urged all Della
wareans to acquaint themselves
with natural resource problems
and to give particular support to
programs providing for the edu-
cation of young people in wise use,
care and protection of natural re-
sources.
The chief executive, in a pro-
clamation issued this week at
Dover, pointed out that proper
care and protection of our natural
resources cannot be provided with
out the support of an informed and
interested public.
Gov. Boggs endorsed the 1853
objective of the National Wildlife
Federation and affiliated sportsmen
and conversation clubs of encour-
aging the teaching of Conservation
in the schools which he said should
be "a part of the learning expert
ence of our young people.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS the wise use of our
natural resources-our soils wa
ters, forests, grasslands, minerals
and wildlife- is essential to the
welfare and security of the indi-
vidual, community, state, and ma
ton; and
WHEREAS, proper care and pro-
lection for our natural resources
cannot be provided without the
support of an informed and in
terested public; and
WHEREAS, the week of March
Is through 81 will be observed a.
cross the nation as National Wild
life Week a time set aside for
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
5000, 900 Vehicles
Over Memorial Bridge
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
crease was the highest ever re-
corded in a single month However,
Mr. .Horty reported. that in fair
ness it must be pointed out that
February 1858 had produced the
lowest volume of that fiscal year
when there were 444,364 crossings.
Last month the total was 592,811.
Traffic is counted from June first
10 May 31-so there is still a full
quarter of fiscal 1883 remain
ing, Mr.. Horty points out. Up to
February % there have been T.
129 800 crossings as compared to
j,618,924 from June 1, 1857 through
February %, 1858.
The surge in volume in February
was also reflected in the collec-
tions. Despite the nearly 80 per-
cent cut in rates last year, the in
crease in volume pulled up the dol
lar income so that there was a drop
of only ~ percent last month. To-
tai income was $37O,3414O as COM
pared to $40O,0632O a year ago. The
first nine months business brought
in $4,000, ,429.O5 as compared to $5,-
705, 5,760.35 for the first nine months
of fiscal 1888. Total savings to
motorists in nine months through
the rate reduction was $1,924,-
1925 the report says. Had the old
rate been in effect, collections
should have been $6,224,564.3O.
In the monthly efficiency COM
petition among toll collectors, En-
ory Postles, Francis Riley and
Howard Wilson were all awarded
$25 U. S. Savings Bonds. Charles
Ayers was second and Albert
Pierce, third.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
CLEANING JOB

RICHMOND, Va. (P)-J. L. Flop
per told police both he and his
overcoat were taken to the clean
ers. He gave the coat to two men
who said they were seeking bust
ness for new dry cleaning COM
pany. Neither the men nor the coat
have been seen since.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
DUST BOWL INSURANCE

OKLAHOMA CITY (P1 = Okla
homa has a built-in preventer of
another dust bowl, says Laverne
Fishel, president of the Oklahoma
of Soil and Water Con-
servation Districts. The present
soil and water conservation pro-
gram will not allow another dust
bowl, he says.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Only four members of Syracuse
University's basketball team come
from outside New York State Two
are from New Jersey and one each
from Connecticut and Pennsylva-
MIA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
Rise And Fall
Continued from page 81

IOHIHhC AAom oSC "
This isn't to say that the Cardinals don't have any
good players. Don Blasingame, Ken Boyer, Wilmer
"Vinegar Bend Mizell and Musial are plenty good.
Gino Cimoli is a good hitter but only a fair fielder. In
fact fielding has been faulty all year long. The pitching
staff is well-worn.
Why was this situation allowed to develop? An an
swer to this question is quite difficult.
The Cardinals have had several owners during the
past dozen years which meant a change in operations
each time.
Their farflung farm ~system-which they originated
In 1919-has Shrunk considerably las Columbus fans
well-knowl
Some trades were bad. Shipped away in these
transactions were players like WalIy Noon, Bill vir-
don, Jackie Brandt, Hoyt Wilhelm, Rip RepuIski, Red
Sehoendiesf, Enos Slaughter, Harvey. Haddix, and
others.
Good pitching-once the Cardinal trademark-has
been absent. In the past few years, it has been a sort of
joke that when you saw the Cardinals play, you we're
treated to the performance of their entire pitching staff.
It has been years since the ST. Louis team has had a 20
game winner.
This year and next probably will tell which way the
Cardinals will go. Multi-millionaire August "Gussie"
Busch, owner of the Cardinals, has been intent upon
building a power. However, he has discovered it takes
time, money and talent.
The National League seems to be in a transition
stage now in that different teams have become con-
tenders and perennial tough Milwaukee has found com
petition to be keener. Perhaps the Cardinals, if their
many bonus players develop soon, will find their way
back to the top during this transition period-LVF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
SDS MOdesty
LeafIet In
9th Edition

The SDS Modesty Crusade
sponsored by the Chicago In
ter-Student Catholic Action
group of 1922 South Wabash
Avenue, Chicago 5, Illinois, an
nounces that its leaflet what
About Modesty?" has gone in
to its sixth edition.
The leaflef sets down 10
rules as a guide for girls TO
help them develop q love for
purity and ths desire TO live
according 70 the Christian
principles of modesfY and
deceneY.
The group feels that if there
is a great enough demand for
modest attractive clothing, de-
signers. manufacturers, buy
ers and retailers will make
S.D.S. Supply a Demand for
the Supply clothing available
for all.
More information can be
obtained by writing the above
address. The leaflets sell for
$1.00 per hundred. Distribu-
ton is a good project for the
parish CYC or Sodality, the
group declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

Youth. Diocesan President al
Roehrenbeck has named John
Jones of st. Christcpher's as
chairman of the conference.
CAMPS OPEN
Sixty-six girls and ninety
nine boys enrolled for the
opening period of resident
camping at CYC summer camps
st. Joseph's at Lockbourne for
boys and st. Rita's at Canal
Winchester for girls, last Sun
day. The camps offer a full
program of camp life, includ-
ing overnights, swimming,
boating, games, fishing and
crafts.
Reservations for both camps
may still be made at CYC
headquarters, 1899 Hawthorne
Ave. The telephone number is
CT. 2-5522.
PROGRAM SERVICE
Program service and the
'Partyline' were sent from
CYC office to affiliated par
ish units last week. The pro-
gram service compiled by Mrs.
G. w. Belanger offers excel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

Ivan, Charleston, West Vir-
GINA. Both girls will receive
full resident student scholar
ships to the academy. More
than 100 girls from three
states participated in the
exam.
Miss Barbara Sue Finneran,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam P. Finneran, 3778 Over
dale Drive, Columbus, also
competed in the examination
and ranks among the top ten.
thus becoming eligible for a
partial scholarship to the
academy.
Miss Coan and Miss Fin
neran served as co.editors of
the st. Andrews school paper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
Loyola Cage Coach
Named Athletic Chief

CHICAGO George Ire
land, basketball coach at 10y
ola University, has been nam
ed athletic director, succeed
ing Father John Bieri, 81. He
will remain as basketball
coach.
The 46-year-old Ireland,
during his eight years at 10y
ola, has seen his teams post a
1874 record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION

HAND FOOLED made shoulder
bags and shoes, reasonable.
JENNINGS MARKET
3845 Rhodes Phi. Bos. 223-J
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

lent suggestions for summer
program in Columbus.
The Partyline carries news
of interest to CYC members in
the Diocese plus articles of in
formation written by various
young people. For Information
on CYC and the parish pro-
gram write or call CYC head
quarters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

Continued from Page 81
outfielder, set a baseball prec-
edent when he became the
first player ever to be select
ed unanimously for the mid
summer classic.
Aparicio led the balloting
for the American League
squad.
The two rival squads were
selected by players, managers
and coaches.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

Mount de chanfal Visitation
Academy, one OF the oldest
college preparatory academies
for girls west of the AIIeshen-
les.
MIR. Coan is president of
Omega Management, Incorpor-
ated, a firm of consulting en-
gineers with headquarters in
New York City, while Mr. Fin
neran is a prominent local
contractor and business man.
Father Robert H. O'Brien, a
member of the faculty of st.
Charles College, Columbus. is
an uncle of Miss Finneran.
st. Andrews school is oper-
ated by the Sisters of st. Jo-
seph of Baden, Pennsylvania.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
Jets
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Jets on another losing trail by
defeating Columbus, 81 and
80.
Also, last week the Jets sent
outfielder Jim Mcdaniel to
Denver of the American AS
ISOLATION in exchange for Bob
Thorpe. Thorpe, a 33-year-old
right handler, came to Column
bus with a 1902 average sew
Ell homeruns and 81 runs bat
ted in to his credit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

NEW YORK st. johns
University will quit the Mad
ison Square Garden beginning
in the 196061 basketball sea
son, and play its home games
in its own gym, now under
construction.
However, university offic-
ials said exceptions will be
made to the general policy.
First home game will be
against Army on Dec. 3. 1860.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

They are active members of
the National Junior Bowling
League Congress, the Sodality
of Our Lady, and the st. An
drew's Civics Club.
Both Miss coan and Miss
Finneran have the opportun-
Try of enrolling in September
in the 18th freshmen class Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
Youth Notes
Central Deanery
VAC to Meet

Affiliated young adult clubs in the Central
Deanery will meet in conference next Wednesday,
July 8 at 7:30 pm. at Y Headquarters. Four voting
delegates from each organization will elect officers to
lead the unit of the Diocesan Council of Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

S4AA&&s
Miss Patricia Coan, daUgh-
FER Of Mr. and Mrs. J. p. coans
1859 Chardon Rd., Columbus,
tied for first place in the COM
pefitive scholarship examine
zion at fhe West Virginia
school on May z.
Sharing first place with Miss
Coan is Miss Sheila Ann Sui
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
To Wheeling Academy:
Diocesan Students
Win Scholarships

Two girls in the first graduating class of St. An
dreW's Elementary School, Columbus, were named
winners of scholarships to Mount de Chantal Visitation
Academy, Wheeling, w. Va, according to an an
nouncement received from the academy's Directress'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

Want ads save time and money
Evening star., 1959-05-27
Ruling HeIdUp
On SugarRay

NEW YORK. May az tAP)-
The State Athletic Commission
today reserved decision after
finishing its hearings on the
case Of Sugar Ray Robinson
and a title defense.
The three-man commission
said thre would be no decision
today.
The commission held the
hearing to determine whether
Robinson. still recognized as
middleweight champion in New
York. had entered into articles
Of agreement for a defense of
his title against Carmen Basilio.
Robinson testified he had
signed for a defense against