davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-14
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Boat, the Sea and Cold Beans

The nice part of being a
columnist is that I can pick
my vacation. That. and the
golden opportunity to listen
to some barfly tell me how to
write, are the only real rec
ompenses in this racket. So.
in about six or eight weeks,
I shall be away for a while.
Not long. Just a little while.
WHERE WILL / GO?
What will I do? Guess. Am
I the type who would spend
a vacation on Broadway,
getting out of bed at 6 pm.
and making the rounds until
dawn? Hardly. Will 1 set
around the house at Sea
Bright puttering with leaky
faucets and renailing loose
pictures on the wall? No,
my friend. Will I lie on my
fat and dream? No.
Will I go to some lonely
mountain retreat and listen
to the monotonous buzz of
the dragon flies and the
nighttime castinets of the
crickets? I fear not. If my
plans bear fruit. I will board
Away We Go w and head
for Miami. 1t is a long haul
for a 35-foot cabin cruiser
about 800 miles. There will
be days of foul weather when
the boat will have to lay over
at some faraway dock.
Those who have made the
trip tell me it takes from 16
to 81 days. That's a long
time in which to live on cold
canned beans. I can't cook.
Bill Armstrong, who will
make the voyage with me. is
a specialist at heating canned
spaghetti on an alcohol
stove, but I can't take it for
three meals a day.
There is always peanut
butter. And instant coffee. I
wish someone would invent
instant steak. In any case,
Evening star., 1960-09-14

if we see some good botels
along the way, we will surely
stop in for a meal and non
fitting bed.
According to these plans,
I will spend the winter
months around Miami. My
destination is a place called
Key Biscayne Hotel on Key
Biscayne about 3 miles south
of Miami.
In the spring, / expect to
bring that boat north. This
will be the first time I've ever
"wintered" anywhere. and I
want to do it in style. I tried
to get my father to join me,
but he won't trust himself
to a boat-"a person could
drown; he won't take the
train-"I get too nervous:
he won't f1y-"I have to keep
at least one foot on the
ground; so, If he does, he
may be walking.
The original plans included
Gail, but I found out last
night that she has been Sc
cretly married to Frank
Gerace, her longtime boy
friend, since May 81. and the
shock leaves me mute. 1t is
going to take time to become
accustomed to it.
TRAVEL AND I have al
ways been good friends. We
get along. I like to see
strange places, meet strange
people. There is an uneasy
feeling about being left with
no responsibilities. I've been
protecting and advising chill
dren for so many years that
I'm not prepared to dine
alone. I'm about to move into
an echo chamber.
Most assuredly, I will not
sit around and NOPE. Under
meath the ascetic veneer
there is a lot of fun, and I'm
in favor of it.
Copyright, 1860,
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1960-09-14
WORLD ECHOES

North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1960-09-14
DEAR ABBY -.
This Ones Brilliantly Faulty!
sy ABIGAIL VAN BuREN

DEAR ABBY: My brother
is married to a woman who
has graduated from college
and people call her bril-
liant" She can talk intel
ligently about world affairs
and she reads every best
seller that comes along. But
believe me when I say no one
in the family will accept a
second invitation to her home
because she is such a care
less housekeeper.
We ate there once and the
silverware was encrusted with
dirt and the glasses and
dishes were filthy. She puts
raw fruit and vegetables on
the table without washing
them. We have nothing
against her, but we can't eat
there. We've run out of ex-
cuSes. Is it possible to come
right out with the truth in
a case like this and keep her
friendship?
SISTER-IN-LAW
If you tell her the truth,
you may lose her friendship.
It's time someone put your
brother wise.
\ +
DEAR ABBY: I know a
girl isn't supposed to let a.
fellow kiss her on the first
date, but when is it proper to
to let all the stops out?
JANE
After the organ plays "The
Wedding March,"
y y y \
DEAR ABBY: I work in
an Office with another girl.
We usually go for lunch to-
gether. She makes as much
Evening star., 1960-09-14

bed at midnight to break up
a fight between bulls. and
hours under a broiling sun
scything, and getting up in
icy winter to milk the cows
or feed the cattle. 1t means
a ceaseless battle against
staggering bills and worry
about the future-especially
with children to raise and
send to high school and COL
lege.
Some farmers, mostly those
who still have some money
left from those high farm
price war years, try TO solve
the farm problem by getting
bigger and bigger. BY pro-
ducing more, they earn a lit
tie more net. But that just
seems to make it worse for
everyone else because it leads
to bigger and bigger sur
pluses-a political problem
with international ramifica-
tions.
Other farmers try to solve
the situation by working
nights and farming days, or
working three days in a town
or city and farming four
days, or sending their wives
to an Office job while they
stay on the farm with the
kids. Fellows like that really
must love their little farms.
We're told that these
marginal" farmers ought to
give up, that the farm prob
lem would be partly solved
If we went back to the law
Of the jungle-the survival
of the fittest, which really
means the survival of the
biggest. We're told that the
family-sized farm, which for
two centuries has been the
backbone of America, is OBJ
solete and must give way to
the great corporate farm.
Maybe so. But I don't
Evening star., 1960-09-14
BY ED HARRIS
Dear Dick and Jack

My wife and I sure are glad
you're both thinking about
the farm problem. We're very
relieved that one of you is
going to save us, because
most farmers can use a lot of
saving. The bills come in fast.
but income dribbles in slow
ly. Income is based on nature.
and nature still takes her
good old time.
1t still takes more than a
year to produce a feeder calf,
and a dairy COW can't be
MIXED until she's almost two
and half years old. Our apple
crop comes in only once a
year. Of course, and even
chickens eat a large quantity
Of feed before they reach the
frying pan or lay an egg.
ONE BIG TROUBLE, fell
lows. is that we farmers buy
retail but sell wholesale. The
Evening star., 1960-09-14

as do, but I always end up
paying the bill. She uses the
old excuse, II left my money
in my other purse" How can
l put a stop to this without
appearing cheap?
STUCK
If you hold still for that
line more than twice, you
must have left your brains in
your other head. When her
moneys in her "Other purse"
tell her you'll "lend" her
lunch money. And II that
doesn't do it-find a new
lunch mate.
- 50
DEAR ABBY: My boy
friend is in the service. He
is stationed near enough to
home so that he gets home
once in a while. When he is
away he writes the dreamiest
love letters saying he is
counting the minutes until he
sees me. But when he gets
home he spends all his time
running around with his bud
dies and I hardly ever see
him. When he gets back on
the base the love letters start
coming again. I like this boy
a lot, Abby, and want to
know how to handle him.
CLIFFS GIRL.
Write and tell him you
don't want a pen-pal, you
want a real live boy friend.
y + y
For Abby'S pam phlet,
What Teen-dgers Want To
KnoU," send rs cents and a
large, Selt-dddreSSed, stamped
enuelope in care of The Eue-
ming Star.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1960-09-14

l were deeply in love and l
just can't believe that he'll
continue to stay away. In
fact, one reason he didn't
want children just yet was
that he said he loved me 50
much he wanted 1t to be just
the two of us for a long, long
time.
want to care for the baby
in my own home. 1 feel it
would be better to take in a
boarder for a while to help
pay the rent. I can't stand
my parents carrying -on
about how awful Ben is.
I just can't believe my
marriage is finished. I think
it will all pass over in time
like a bad dream.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
These parents are quite
naturally outraged by their
son-in-law's conduct. but they
are wrong to give full vent to
their feelings. 1t shows a
lack of understanding Of the
total situation.
1t is very important for
their daughter to keep her
mental and emotional bear
ings at this time, and her
biggest source Of strength is
her love for her husband and
her belief in his love for her.
We think Nora's impulse to
hold her home intact is sound.
If her husband gets over his
panic and returns to her soon,
the fact that she has waited
for him will be a great source
of inspiration. It may help
him want to earn the right to
be worthy of such a wife.
If he doesn't return within
a reasonable period, however,
Nora should look into the
legal aspects of the case. She
must make every effort to get
him to support his child.
tCopyrisht, 1860, Gen. Features Corp
Tomorrow: Politics.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

and told her many times he
wasn't the father type. A
week after she told him about
her pregnancy he disappeared
and a few days later sent a
card from a distant city. say
ing he would send her money.
He said he was going to be on
the move and it would be
useless to try to trace him.
Nora should come back
home to live with us because
she surely can't count on
him. She refuses.
Nora J.-My husband and
Evening star., 1960-09-14

The FomiIy Council consists Of a
Judge, o psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and women's
editor. Eoeh article is O summary
Of an octuoI cose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with by respon-
sibIe agencies ond counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
FAMILY COUNCIL
Nora Hunqs
Onto Hope
He'll Return
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. M. Y.-She should
come home to us.
Nora il want to keep
my own home.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. NJ. Y.-A terrible trag-
edy has happened to my "a
year-old daughter, Nora. She
is going to have a baby in a
few months and her scoun-
drel husband has simply
taken of.
Ben didn't want to have a
baby for a few more years
Evening star., 1960-09-14

cial. So all we ask, is this:
Please remember to say what
you mean, and mean what
you say. More than votes are
at stake.
fortune Features)
Down on the Form appears eceh
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Odd items from the World
press:
YOUNG photographers in
the Soviet Union now snap
pictures of alcoholics during
their most grotesque and
humiliating zig-zags. The
next day they show the prints
to the alcoholic and his fam
Evening star., 1960-09-14

lily. 1t is reported that this
practice has produced many
sudden cures.
(Arbeiterzeitung, Vienna)
Evening star., 1960-09-14

BOOKS that can be read
in the water are now on sale
on the Italian Riviera. The
most popular and most prac-
tical is entitled How to
Learn to Swim"
LA Malone, Florence, italy,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Marietta HoWis0n
Becomes Bride OF
Mr., John Morrison

Announcement is being made
here of the marriage of Miss
Marietta Howison, daughter of
Mrs. Leroy Howison and the late
Mr. Howison, of Radnor, Ohio,
to John Lewis Morrison, son of
Mrs. Carletta Morrison and the
late Willard Morrison, of Cald-
well.
The double ring wedding was
solemnized in the Radnor Con-
gregational United Church of
Christ. A half hour of tradi-
tional wedding music preceded
the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Wayne Lockhart, of
Ashley, as matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. Harold
Howison and Miss Jean Armous,
both of Columbus. Miss Pamela
HoWison, niece of the bride,
served as flower girl.
Wayne Lockhart, of Ashley,
served as best man and the guests
were seated by John Watkins, of
Prospect, and Cecil Wilson, of
Cambridge.
The brides mother attended
the wedding in sapphire blue
sheath dress of pure silk and she
wore a shoulder corSage of or
chids. Mrs. Morrison, the bride
groom's mother, was attired in g
navy blue sheer crepe dress with
the neckline trimmed in white
imported lace. Her corsage was
of pink cymbidium orchids.
The new Mrs. Morrison is {
| graduate of Radnor high school
attended office training schoo
and is employed by the Depart,
ment of Highway Safety, Bureau
of Motor Vehicles at Columbus.
Mr.. Morrison graduated from
| Elk local high school, Harrietts-
vile and is making career with
the United States Navy. He is
presently assigned aboard the
U.S.S. Rockbridge, home port
| Norfolk, Virginia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Past Noble Grands
H0nOred AT Meetinu

Forty-six attended the regular
meeting of Noble Rebekah Lodge
last Friday evening, in the
LO.O.F. hall, at which time
special recognition was given to
the Past Noble Grands.
They included: Ada Ackley,
Bernice Marquis. Goldie Brown,
1nez Clark, Clara Dennis, Helen
Carter, Marilyn Bond, Sophia
Buckley, Ruth Evilsizer, Lucy
Jennings, Leila Keyser, Mable
Parks, Amy Rucker, Freda Rob-
inson, Lena Shaw, Bessie String
er, Gladys Seffens, Nellie Ull.
man, Mary Sanford and Effie
Warren. Each one was presented
with miniature gravel.
The members having birthday
anniversaries in the months OF
April, May and June, were pre-
sented with lovely corsage
from the lodge and members be-
longing to the lodge for fifty
years and over were also pre-
sented with a very nice gift
They were Eff9e Warren ano
Sophia Buckley.
The gifts were all presented
by the noble grand, Jessie
Young and the vice noble grand
MaryloiS Colle,T.
The refreshment table wa:
attractively centered with ;
cake, lovely spring flowers anc
color scheme in pastel shades
The refreshment committee wa
chairman, Ruth Evilsizer, Louis'
Clark, Inez Clark, Mary Rice
Thelma Rice and Inez Hannum
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Pioneer Girls Change
Routine Meetinq Time

The Pioneer Girls will meet at
a different time during the sum-
mer months, according to Mrs.
Myron Pryor. The group will
meet from 200 until 400 p. m.
until school begins.
At their last meeting, the
girls worked on Oil paintings
which they had started previ-
oUsly. They had an attendance
of thirteen.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, May 26 at the Free
Methodist church. All girls from
the ages of II to IA years are
invited to attend. Handicraft,
church leadership and other acti-
vities make up the meeting
periods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Miss Augenstein Is
Bride Of Mr.. Canary
In Church Weddinu

The Marietta Bible Center
church was the scene Sunday for
the wedding of Miss Louise R.
Augenstein, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey Augenstein, of
Coal Run, and Lewis E. Canary,
of Marietta route l, son of Mrs.
Richard F. Canary, of Marietta
route l, and the late Mr.. R. F.
Canary.
The Rev. Charles Hendricks
performed the double ring cere-
mony at half after two, following
program of nuptial music by
Miss Charlotte Ann Canary.
White gladioli and chrysanthe-
NUNS adorned the sanctuary.
The bride chose a street length
white silk and cotton dress with
a fitted bodice trimmed in lace
with tiny self-covered buttons
and matching small clip head
dress. She carried red roses with
white streamers on a white Bible.
Mrs. Esther Linton, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor,
dressed in blue nylon chiffon
over taffeta with a matching
blue headdresS and a corSage of
red roses.
Wilfred Wells was best man.
The reception was held in the
home Of the newlyWeds at Mari
eta route /. Centering the serv-
ing table was a three TERED we'd
ding cake topped with miniature
bridal figures. Assisting in serv-
ing guests were Mrs. l.. H. Hoff,
Mrs. F. d. Linton, Miss Eileen
Farley and Mrs. Gloria Farmer.
Guests were present from
Belpre, Dexter City, Dayton,
Grove City, Sistersville, w. Va,
Reno, Whipple and Long Beach,
The new Mrs. Canary is a
graduate of Beverly high school.
Mr.. Canary is a graduate of
Marietta high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

groom's niece, was the flower
girl.
The attendants wore identical
ballerina length gowns Of petal
pink, designed with a GUNNER
bund and short chantilly lace
type jackets. They wore match
ing crowns with scalloped wells
and matching shoes and carried
baskets of pink daisies.
The little flower girl wore a
frock of white nylon trimmed
with lace and d head band OF
pink daisies. She carried a bas-
ket of pink rose petals.
Robert Nesselroad served his
brother as best man. Ushers
were Richard Nesselroad, Max
NesSelroad, Lloyd Nesselroad and
Jay Nesselroad, all brothers of
the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the church
social room. Hostesses were Mrs.
Curtis Mclaughlin, Mrs. Roscoe
Elliott, Mrs. Dean Drake, Mrs
Robert NeSseroad, Mrs. Duane
Mclaughlin and Mrs. Douglas
Markert. Mrs. Rufus SilverS
presided at the guest book.
The brides mother attended
the wedding in a dusty rose silk
crepe dress with black and white
accessories. Her corSage was OF
white roses. The bridegroom's
mother wore a beige linen dress
with matching coat and apple
green accessories. Her corSage
was of salmon color roses.
The new Mrs. Nesselroad
changed to a powder blue wool
suit with black accessories fol
their wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada. The newly
weds are now making their home
on Malta route |.
The former Miss Smith is a
graduate Of Manchester high
school and Good Samaritan hos
pital School of Nursing. Until
recently she was employed al
University hospital, Columbus.
Mr.. Nesselroad is also a grad
uate of Manchester high school
and served four years with the
U. S. Navy: He is now employed
with the Simcox Construction
Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

Rev. Myron Ramsey officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin E. Smith, of
Reinersville, and Mr.. Nesselroad
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth E.Nesselroad, of McConnels-
vile.
The double ring service was
performed by candlelight in a
setting of palms Illuminated with
tapers of twin seven branch can
delabra. Single candles wer e
placed on the peWs to light the
aisle for the entrance of the
bridal party. White satin pew
markers were also used and vases
of white snapdragons decorated
the altar.
Mrs. Donna Miller, vocalist, and
Mrs. Wava Smith, organist, pre-
sented pre-nuptial music includ-
ing: Because" Melody of Love" !"
81 Love You TRULY 'Traum-
erei," "Oh, Perfect Love-" en-
dian Love Call" ooh Promise
Me" and Just A Closer Walk
With Thee" Mrs. Miller also
sang "The Wedding Prayer" dur
ing the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown fash
ioned of chantilIy lace and de-
signed with a pointed basque
bodice, scalloped bateau neck
line, long sleeves that tapered to
points over the hands and bout
fant floor length skirt, which was
worn over an old fashioned hoop.
Her fingertip veil of imported
pure silk illusion was caught to
a coronet of tiny seed pearls and
crystals. The only jeWelry worn
by the bride was a pair of tiny
pearl earrings and she carried a
white Bible topped with a cascade
of red roses.
Miss Janice Smith preceded her
sister to the altar as maid-of-
honor and Mrs. Marilyn Martin,
of Dresden, served as bridesmaid.
Debra Nesselroad, the bride
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

wore a cultured pearl necklace,
gift of the bridegroom and car
ried bouquet of purple iris,
pink rosebuds and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Betty Walters was the
brides only attendant. She was
attired in a blue chiffon frock
and carried a bouquet of pink
carnations.
Larry Sanford served Mr.. Glib
son as best man.
Mrs. Bates attended her daugh-
ter's wedding in a beige lace
dress with brown accessories
and a shoulder corsage of red
rosebuds.
The bridegroom's mother was
attired in a cocoa brown frock
with beige accessories. Her cor
sage was of yellow rosebuds.
A reception for approximately
100 guests was held at the home
of the brides aunt, Juanlta
Moore, in Cambridge.
The former Miss Bates is a
1857 graduate of Sarahsville
high school and from California
Air College, Hollywood, Calf,
that year. She is presently en-
ployed at Champion Spark Plug
Company, and will reside with
her parents and Mrs. Mathers,
until the bridegroom completes
his training with the army.
The bridegroom 6 d u t d
from Summerfield high school,
class of 1857, and is serving with
the Hospital Detachment at Fort
Rucker, Ala.
For a trip to Columbus, the
bride wore an aqua frock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Local Delegates To
State BPW Meeting

Miss Minerva Frazier, of Cald-
well, and Mrs. Emily Havener,
of Summerfield, represented the
local club at the 40th annual
convention of the Ohio Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's clubs held in Dayton
last weekend. Mrs. Edith Strom-
mer, of Bellevue, was elected
state president.
Her supporting officers for
the coming year will include
Miss Marian Weinland of Dayton,
first vice president; Mrs. Mar
garet Avery of Eaton, second
vice; Mrs. Mary Hostrup of Port
Clinton, third vice; Miss Julia
Leist of Cincinnati, recording
secretary; Mrs. Lucille CoWan
of Xenia, treasurer, and Mrs.
Bessie Higgenbothem of Barnes
vile, auditor.
Margaret Martin, of Dresden,
was elected director of district
IL of which the local club is a
part.
The convention body sent a
telegram to President EisenhoW-
er commencing him for his forth
right stand taken at the recent
Paris meeting and assured him
that through the extensive pro-
gram of education and action the
federation will continue to sup
port the efforts of the govern
ment in promotion a lasting
peace among nations.
The 1960-61 convention will be
held in Toledo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

urday, April 3U.
The wedding took place in the
Chichester Chapel, of the 1mman-
uel Presbyterian church, in Los
Angeles. DR.. w. S. Meyer offic-
lated.
The church was beautifully
decorated with baskets of spring
flowers and two seven branch
candelabra.
Music preceding the ceremony
was presented by soloist, Julia
Johns, and organist, Ladd Thom
as. Their selections n | u d e d
Because" 'The Lords Prayer"
"The Wedding Prayer" and the
traditional wedding marches.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an orig
inal gown of silk organza. The
moulded bodice featured a
scooped neckline and short
sleeves. The skirt had floating
panels embroidered in sequins
and pearls.
Her veil Of silk illusion was
held in place by a pill box head
piece embroidered with sequins
and pearls. She carried out the
custom of something old, new,
borrowed and blue.
The brides sister, Mrs. Bar
bara Shriver, of Phoenix, Ari-
zona, served as matron of honor.
She was attired in a ballerina
length gown of dusty pink and
carried a colonial bouquet of
light pink carnations.
Charles Tomlinson served as
best man for the bridegroom and
Dale Shriver, brother-in-laW Of
the bride, was the usher.
Mrs. Marquis, mother of the
bride, attended the wedding in a
light green dacron dress with
beige accessories. "A corsage of
simbidium orchids was pinned at
her shoulderline.
The bridegroom's mother was
attired in an afternoon dress of
beige with light green accessories
and an orchid corsage.
A reception for thirty-five
guests was held at the home of
the newlyweds in South Pasa-
dena.
The former Miss Marquis is a
graduate Of Caldwell high school
attended Lamson Business school
in Tucson, Arizona, and is now
| employed at the Bank of Ameri-
ca in Los Angeles.
The bridegroom graduated from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Lavona Whiteomb Elected
Head Of Homemakers Club

At the regular monthly meet
ing of the Olive Homemakers
club, Mrs. Lavona Whitcomb
was elected as the club presi-
dent for the coming year. Other
officers elected were: vice presi-
dent, Rhea Elliott; leaders,
Hattie VanFleet and Elsie Smith;
substitute leader, Lail Gill and
secretary, Gladys DeVolld.
The day was spent in quilting
and delicious pot luck dinner
was served to nine members.
During the business meeting,
Hattie VanFleet gave a report
on the district meeting she at
tended in McConnelsville the
first part of May and it was an
nounced that the meetings would
be discontinued for the summer
Mrs. Ruth McKitrick enter
tanned the club at her home on
Caldwell route.