davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

arrangements OF white roses and
lily of the valley on the sorority
Bible.
Mrs. Eugene Prichard attended
her sister as matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Carol
Lloyd, Upper Arlington, Miss
Ann Anderson, Simsbury, Conn,
and Miss Diana Weber, Scarsdale,
New York, all sorority sisters of
the bride.
Their dresses were Of white
embroidered organza over pale
aqua taffeta. The bodice, sprink-
led with embroidered flower pet
ais, had cap sleeves and a scoop
ed neckline. The cocktail length
sheath skirts were embroidered
in a scalloped border of flowers
and accented in the back with
full length flowing panel of self
material.
The bridesmaids wore flower
petal hats covered with a clrclet
of illusion. They carried fan
shaped bouquets of pink rose
buds.
Mr.. Lois Dyer served as best
man. The ushers were Mr.
Eugene Pritchard, brother-in-
law of the bride, Mr.. Bruce TIE
Paske, Darien, Conn, and Mr.
Roy Smith, st. Albans, w. Va.
The reception at the Ohio
University Center followed the
ceremony. Hostesses were Mis-:
Mary Carolyn Miller, Mis-.
Sharon Cole, Miss Mary Anr
Kinneer, Mrs. Thomas Payne
and Miss Lois Roper.
The bride, a 1860 graduate o
Ohio University, is a member O
Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr.. Dyer was graduated from
Southern Methodist Universit,
and attended graduate school o
the University of Michigan. HI
is a member of Phi Delta Thet;
fraternity.
Following wedding tril
through the South, the young
couple will reside at 831 BuSl
Avenue, Alexandria, Louisiana.
Those attending the wedding
! from Caldwell were Mrs. S. +
Gray, Mrs. O. r. Croy, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clark Gray, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Quick, Mrs. Lorene Nose
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

James K. and Eva P. Heddle-
ston to George V. and Margaret
Combs, Sue-Lin addition, Sen
eca Lake, lot No. 19.
George w. and Eva Craig to
Consolidation Coal Co., Marion
township, 106.272 acres.
Ignatz H. Yeagle to Estella
Yeagle, ct al, Stock township,
139 acres, certificate for transfer
Austin L. Cunningham to Mag
gle Cunningham, ct al, Olive
township, $3.50 acres, certificate
for transfer.
Homer and Mary E. Trenner to
Delmar and Daisy Pickenpaugh,
Ava, lots Nos II, II, 18 and 33.
Loen B. Kappel to Earl and
Marjorie V. A ddles burger
Moundsville, lots No. /, part of
one acre.
Union Carbide Corp. to Walter
L. and Mary Crum, Enock town
ship, 1857 acres.
Doris K. and Anna V. Reed to
j. c. and Eva Wittmer, Beaver
township, 6463 acres.
Fred Hardesty to Carl and Gil
bert Baker, Elk township, 81 ac-
res.
Bernice Foraker to Franklin
Real Estate Co., Brookfiled town
ship, ~ interest, SO acres.
Bernice Foraker let aD to
Franklin Real Estate Co., Brook
field township, u interest, SO
acres.
Joseph H. and Milda Noll to
Perry N. Noll, Elk township,
1860 acres.
Lille Bigley (deceased) to
Maggie Sheppard, Sharon town
ship, 1a interest, rs acres, certifi-
cate of transfer.
Maggie Sheppard to Ellis Shep-
pard, Sharon township, p inter-
est, rs acres.
Susie Minyo, administrator of
John Sandor) to John r. and
Wilma Feyko, Florence lots Nos
$50, ISL, 172, 173 and 174, 12 in
terests.
Susie Minyo administrative of
Mary Sandor) to John R. and
Wilma Feyko, Florence lots Nos
$50, ISL, 172, 173 and 174 12 in
terest.
nellie Herzer let aD to Char
les E. and Betty June Stanbery,
Dexter City, lot No. II.
Cora E. Church to Wilbur D.
and Ann P. Trenner, Buffalo
township, 512 acres.
Howard Ackley to A. D. Wheal-
don, Center township, 1928
acres.
George w. and Evelyn Ander-
son to John T. Minyo, Noble
township, 40 acres.
LaZineSS travels SO slowly that
poverty soon oVertakeS him.
Ben Franklin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

LazineSS travels SO slowly that
poverty soon oVertakes him.
Ben Franklin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Traffic Stops So
Mother Duck And Flock
Can Gross Highway

A wild mallard duck hen just
had to get her family on the
other side of the road.
'This duck picked one of
Ohio's most heavily travelled
highways too," said George Fen
nen, division of wildlife, game
management supervisor, who
witnessed the incident.
Throwing caution to the
winds, Mrs. duck proudly escort
ed her brood of ten young safely
across State Route 224, between
Akron and Suffield, Summit
county. Trucks and passengers
cars came to a standstill until
the pedestrians were safely off
the road"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
PROBATE COURT
News

Application for transfer of real
estate, application with itemized
statement for determination of
inheritance tax filed in the estate
of Ignatz Yeagle.
Application for release of es-
tate from administration filed
in the estate of Maggie Cunning
ham.
Application for release of ad-
ministration filed in the estate
of George Cunningham.
Bond of guardian filed in the
estate of Cora Atkinson.
Inventory filed in the estate of
Henrietta Mills.
Return and report of sale filed
in the estate of Freeman Foraker.
Second partial account filed in
the estate of Dorinda Smith, gdn.
Eighth partial account filed in
the estate of Phyllis Smith, gdn.
First and final account, appli-
cation for transfer of real estate,
application with itemized state
ment for determination of in
heritance tax, affidavit in leiu of
schedule of claims filed in the
estate of Lille Bigley.
Petition to sell real estate, an
swer cross petition filed in the
estat of Hayes Sutherland.
First partial account filed in
the estate of Winifred Rucker,
gdn.
Application for appointment of
guardian, bond of guardian filed
by Larry Foraker, gdn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
This Happy Lad Hos
Greot-Greot Grandma

This happy lad is nine-month-
old James Allen Dutton and his
MON and pop are Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Dutton, of Dexter City.
The grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moseley, of Dexter
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. June
Yost, of Macksburg route l.
The great grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton Warren, of
Dexter City; Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Howard, of Macksburg
route l; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Dutton, of Marietta, and Mrs.
Clara Moseley, of Caldwell.
Jimmy's great great grandpar-
ent is Mrs. Kate Hesson, of Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Caldwell Route J

CALDWELL Route 3 - Glenn
Garvin was helping at Edna
Boyd's Monday.
James Garvin called Tuesday
on Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Garvin.
Edna Boyd and Vergie Gardner
visited Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Harper and sons.
Glenn Garvin called on Alva
Pickenpaugh, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Garvin
called Wednesday on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Barnhart and son.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the funeral of George
Mckee, Wednesday at Murphy's
funeral home.
Mrs. Guila Garvin called We'd
nesday on Mrs. Ronnie PARCEL
and Mrs. Hamer Parcell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garvin,
Mrs. Ronnie PARCEL, Mrs. Ernest
Barnhart and son called Wed
nesday on Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Garvin.
Fred Peddicord, Larry Leslie
and two friends from Canton,
called Friday on Edna Boyd and
Vergie Gardner.
John Garvin spent Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Garvin.
Dwight Ogle called Friday on
Ernest Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garvin,
Vergil and Ed Hutchins, Mrs.
Ronnie PARCEL, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Wells and two grand
daughters, Roberta and Marie
Wells visited Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Clem Garvin.
Irvil Garvin called Friday on
Edna Boyd.
Esther Garvin called Saturday
on Mrs. Lizzie Radcliffe, who is
very poorly at this writing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

MISS JILL GRAY WEDS JACK DYER IN ATHENS RITES

Large fan shaped arrange
ments of white summer flowers
decorated the altar of the Helen
Mauck Galbreath M m or
Chapel, Athens, Ohio, June II
when Miss Barbara Jill Gray be-
came the bride of Mr.. Jack
Pierce Dyer.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Gray, of
Nelsonville, and Mr.. Dyer is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lois P. Dyer,
Navasoto, Texas.
Mrs. S. F. Gray and Mrs. 0. R.
Croy, Main street, are grand
parents of the bride.
DR.. Melvin F. Wentz performed
the double ring ceremony at half
after three in the afternoon. Miss
Olive Fredericks, sorority sister
of the bride, was soloist.
Miss Gray was given in mar
riage by her father. Her gown
was a pure silk organza over
bridal taffeta. The fitted bodice,
appliqued with Guipure lace re-
embroidered with pearls and
irridescents, was designed with
scalloped Sabrina neckline and
shirred petite sleeves. The bouff-
ant princess skirt which fell into
a graceful court train was ac-
cented with a garland of match
ing jeweled lace appliques ano
featured a festooned drape back
Her fingertip veil of illusion was
caught to a Juliet cap of silk
organZa and lace accented witt
tiny seed pearls. She carried ar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

lef, Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Upton
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Young. ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hazard
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McVay, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Christopher, Mrs
Mary Okey, Miss Enid Okey and
Mrs. Helen Croy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

The method you use to keep
spending records should classify
household expenditures in SIM
pie way. In addition, it should
provide summary and be suited
to your family's needs, say Ohio
State University Extension home
economics specialists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

If a house plants new leaves
do not develop to a size in pro-
portion to the rest of the plant,
chances are it is not getting
enough light, Ohio State Univers-
ity Extension floriculturists say.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

How about that, says five
month-old Deborah Ann Sanford.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Wayne Sanford, of
Dexter City. The mother is the
former Marilyn McAtee, of
Macksburg.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sanford, of South Olive,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McAtee,
of Macksburg. Great-grandpar-
ents are Mr.. Albert McAtee, of
Macksburg route l, and Mrs.
Rosa McAtee. of Elba.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

This year probably will break
all previous records in meat pro-
duction in the U. S., exceeding
% billion pounds of beef, veal,
pork, and lamb, according to
spokesmen for the National Live
stock and Meat Board.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
SERVICE NEWS
Centennial Celebration Set
Signal Corps to Mark Anniversary

tertain Saturday at dinner
in honor of the Chief Of Ma
val Operations and Mrs. Ar
leigh A. Burke.
The Portuguese Military
and Air Attache and Mrs.
Paiva-Brandoa are to be
hosts at dinner tomorrow.
Their honor guests will be
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Willems.
The Deputy Chief of Staff
for Personnel and Mrs. James
F. Collins will give a late
afternoon party Friday in
their Fort Myer quarters.
This event is one of series.
Spring Dance
On Friday Gen. and Mrs.
Collins received at the spring
dinner-dance for the corps at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Maj. Gen. Robert w. Por-
ter and his staff of officers
were the committee on ar
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Benito Miranda will give a
dinner Wednesday in their
home on Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Their honor guests will be
the chief of the Spanish
Signal Corps. Mai. Gen. Luis
Angulo, and his travelling
companion, Maj. Gen. Arturo
Roldan. The officers are on
their way home after touring
Signal Corps installations in
this country. They came here
from Fort Monmouth and
they go to Long Island before
returning to Spain.
New Mexico Senator and
Mrs. Dennis Chavez are to
be honor guests at a dinner
the Mirandas have scheduled
for Saturday.
Swedish Ambassador and
Mrs. Gunnar Jarring will en-
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Elizabeth FuIbright
Becomes q Bride

Senator and Mrs. j. Will
liam Fulbright Of Fayette-
vile, Ark, and this city an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Elizabeth Williams
to Mr.. John Lowrie VIM
hacker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph A. Winnacker Of
Chevy Chase, Md.
The wedding took place at
noon yesterday in st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church. A
reception at the Chevy Chase
Club followed.
The matron of honor was
Mrs. William B. Selby of
Chevy Chase. Md, Miss Ro-
berta Fulbright was her sis
ter's maid of honor. The
other attendants were Miss
Anne Chalfant of Sewickley,
Pa: Mrs. Richard Lull of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Neil Swim
ton, jr., and Mss Lynne
Sykes, both of New York.
1t. William P. Haynes was
the best man. Ushers were 1t.
Steven Bullock, USN of Will
Jamestown, Mass, 1t. Frank
lin Dengel, USAF, Mr.. James
Cromwell, Mr.. S t e p h n
SmethurSt, Mr.. Leonard
Steuart II, Mr.. T h o m a S
Owen, Mr.. Brantley Vitek of
Baltimore and Mr.. Paul Win
hacker, brother of the bride
groom.
The bride was graduated
from Garrison Forest School
and Bryn Mawr College. She
Evening star., 1960-04-24
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

Necessity, they say, is the
mother of invention, a fact
amply demonstrated in the
annals Of the Army Signal
Corps which is celebrating
its centennial this year.
1t all began when an Army
surgeon, DR.. Albert James
Myer, sought a way to i'm
prove the lot of those affiict-
ed with deafness by using
flags. Later in demonstra-
tions they proved so success
full that the Army adopted
them-and the Signal Corps
was born.
DR.. Myer became the first
chief signal officer. Now the
18th holder, Maj. Gen. Ralph
T. Nelson, proudly wears the
crossed flags with the torch
center insignia. The two
wigwag flags are those de-
Vised by DR.. Myer and not
the more commonly known
semaphore ones. The torch
center represents the means
used for signaling DR.. Myers
code at night.
At Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
in 1916, the Signal Corps
was the first to bounce radar
of the moon and so open the
door of the Space Age. This
was done under the director
of the Research Engineering
Laboratory, DR.. Harold B.
Zoll, with Mr.. King Stadda
and Mr.. Fred Haake.
Review Set
Secretary Of the Army Will
ber M. Brucker, and Gen.
Nelson will share honors at
a review at Fort Myer-
named for the first signal
oficer-on Tuesday, June %,
to mark the centennial. Mrs.
Brucker and Mrs. Nelson will
join their husbands later at
a reception in Patton Hall.
Gen. and Mrs. Nelson have
as their houseguests retired
Col. and Mrs. James D. Car
roll Of Los Angeles. They
came in mid-April, and
Wednesday the Nelson's gave
a buffet supper in their honor.
On Friday Col. and Mrs.
Carroll went to stay with
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John F.
Cassidy in their quarters at
the United States Soldiers
Home. Gen. Cassidy is deputy
to the governor of the home.
The Signal Corps Wives
Club also will celebrate Tues
day, May 3. at a gala lunch
con at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club with Mrs. Nelson cut
ting the birthday cake.
Spanish Visitor
The Chief of the Military
Mission of Spain and Mrs,
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Society-Home

tons out for a s to 8 O'Clock
party Saturday in their Fort
Myer quarters.
They will entertain in hon.
or of Col. and Mrs. Laurence
Donald Lally. Col. Lally re-
tires tomorrow from the
Army Transportation Corps.
Retired Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Frank A. Heileman will en-
tertain at a 7 o'clock buffet
supper Saturday in honor Of
the Lallys and two other
couples of the Corps who are
retiring shortly: Col. and
Mrs. Benjamin A. LentZ and
Col. and Mrs. Harold C.
Rowe.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., April n, 1850

rangements. Gen. and Mrs.
Collins received at 7 O'Clock.
Dinner was served at 8 pm.
followed by dancing to the
music Of Dave Platt's Or
chestra.
The Deputy Chief of Staff
for Logistics and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Colglazier have invita-
Evening star., 1960-04-24


MRS. WINNACKER
made her debut at a tea at
home in June of 1854 and at
the Washington Debutante
Ball the following Christmas.
Mr.. Winnacker was grad
uated from St. Adams School
and Williams College. He is
presently a medical student
at the University Of Mary
land.
The couple will live in
Baltimore next winter.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Opera Star Wins Bruvos
From Behind IRON Curtain

plause. while the relieved,
touched and toppling Miss
Thebom grabbed handsful of
mems hair trying to stay on
her lurching perch.
At the operas end, the
audience stood up on seats to
cheer the Metropolitan opera
star. Crowds followed her
blocks back to the hotel.
The Romanian Artists Guild
gave a dinner for her. And
equally unheard of, the Ro-
manian Carmens forgot all
about being prima donnas
and begged the tall, shapely
diva to stay and teach them
her realistic Interpretation.
That happened two months
ago, right before she returned
to this country for success
full fling at musical comedy
In Sacramento.
Now thinking it over in
New York, the week in Ro-
mania only strengthened her
conviction that what this
country needs is a ministry
of culture to help spread the
word that Americans are
anything but Philistines.
I'VE don't brag enough"
she insists. "The Metropoli-
tan is the finest opera COM
pany in the world. We have
two or three symphony Or
chestras that are as fine as
any anywhere.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
GYPSY
MOOD

Jules Crohoy Of Nina
Ricci in Poris reintroduced
the gypsy theme in fosh-
ion this year. Apparently
women Of each generation
find the fashion mood fos-
cinotine. Framed in the
golden earrings dripping
with tiny gold coins is
Mollie Pornis' interpre-
totion Of that theme in q
corovon-striped silk ehif-
fon fuII-skirted dress. The
V-neek front and back
and the hiehliehtine Of
the tiny waist with q deep
green velvet belt, carries
out the Iiehtheorted
gypsy mood. Gre en-,
orange, red, blue and
purple creote the coIorfuI
stripines on this season.
spanning design. At
Julius GorfinckeI 6 Co.
-Stor Stoff Photo by
Glen Leach.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

But Americans seem to
put their worst foot forward
overseas. And they're OBJ
sessed with being liked. Re-
spect is more important than
liking"
A permanently established
department of culture in the
United States Government is
vitality necessary, she says,
both for foreign opinion and
domestic efficiency.
The ANITA (American Ma
. tional Theater and Academy
international exchange pro-
gram. administered in COOP
Grafton with the State De-
partment, operates on a year.
to-year basis.
Everything is a crash pro-
gram" she explains. And
like a crash diet, it is COM
pletely unrealistic. With a
permanent department more
could be done, dollar for
dollar"
Traveller
Since 1854 Miss Thebom
has been spending her vaca-
tions and performing around
the world under the ANITA
aegis: Iceland. Central and
South America, Russia (the
first American woman opera
singer to appear, the Far
East. Europe, and most re-
Gently Yugoslavia and Ro-
mania.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Postmaster
Beo|I Speaks

A banquet last night for
the award of trophies and
other prizes was the final
social event in connection
with the National Post Office
Employees Golf Tournament
which wound up yesterday at
Fort Meade.
The banquet was held in
Washington at the Hotel
Continental and featured a
talk by Washington City
Postmaster Carlton G.. Beall.
Mr.. Reuben Brooks, chair
man of the tournament, was
in charge of the banquet.
Attending were the partici-
pants, many of whom were
accompanied by members of
their families.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

written on the inside and d.
rectionS to the ranch under
the flap. Recipients of same.
besides the two aforemen-
toned Texans. and other
persons mentioned in the
book. included all Governors
of the States in the Arkan-
sas. White and Red River
basins-i.e. Oklahoma, Texas,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Kansas.
Colorado, New Mexico and
Missouri. Several are plan
ming to attend.
Altogether so many people
wanted to attend the lunch
con, the indefatigable Bob
Kerr decided to follow 1t up
at $3.50 with a wide open re-
ception at the Skirvin Hotel
in honor of Messrs. johnson
and Rayburn. In fact it will
be so wide open, it will be
public.
Senator Kerr has said
there will be no speeches at
the reception and conversa-
ton about politics will be
prohibited. But this I doubt.
MES. Kerr will be there to
receive for her husband.
Absent from Washington for
two years, Grace Kerr has
remained in Oklahoma to su-
perviSe the building of their
new house on the larger Of
the Kermac ranches. The
one where the luncheon will
be held is a mere 1886 acres,
whereas the one at Poteau,
Okla. is a good $4,000 acres.
The house that was started
two years ago is of reddish
brown Oklahoma stone on a
bluff overlooking the Poteau
River Valley, with high glass
walls in all the rooms on the
river side. 1t is of such good
size that it will house all the
Kerr children and grandchil-
dren in one wing without a
sound puncturing the peace
of the senator and his spouse
in the other wing.
II 4 4
THE WEDDING RECEP-
TION that followed the mar
riage of Commentator Ed
ward Morgan and beauteous
socialite Wendy Burden
Sohier last Friday was diff
ferent from the usual.
To begin with the invita-
tions to some so friends were
so informal recipients were
urged to bring their bathing
suits. That's the way Ed and
Wendy wanted it since it was
on a mid-summer's after
noon, was a second marriage
for both of them and was
held in the Mclean, (VaD
garden of their good friends
and Wendy's neighbors, Marie
and Walter Ridder.
Only three or four had been
invited to the Sis ceremony
in the walled garden patio
overlooking the river. Those
few testify that Wendy was
unusually beautiful in her
pale pink full-skirted silk
dress with white polka dots
and little white wrist gloves
Evening star., 1960-08-03
BY JOY MILLER

Associated Press Eewsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The
wildly dramatic second act of
Carmen" crashed to a close
in the Bucharest Opera
House.
AS the curtain fell, gypsy
garbed Blanche Thebom spun
around to leave the stage.
Then she saw the chorus
moving determinately toward
her in a body.
She took a step backward
and said "Oh dear" This,
from the poised and regal
brunette beauty, meant she
8 was a pretty uneasy mezzo
soprano.
Behind Curtain
Here she was, the first
American singer to perform
behind the Romanian Iron
Curtain. She was portraying
Carmen as a seductive Wild
cat; Romanians always gave
the role an unrealiStic, for
malized treatment. And, as
everybody knows, opera sing
ers come temperamental in
any nationality.
The chorus closed in. Be-
fore she could decide what
to do, the men seized her.
Hosting her to their shoul-
ders, they paraded around the
stage with shouts and ap-