Newspaper Clips

Carroll Couple Married 50 Years

Thursday, November 17, 1960, Carroll County, Ohio

CARROLLTON --Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duke of 571 Fifth St., NW., will observe their golden anniversary at their home Saturday Nov. 19, with open house from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Mr. Duke, a native of Bergholz, and Miss Ona Iddings of Minerva, were married Nov. 16, 1910, at Minerva.

They resided in Carrollton until 1939 when they moved to Paden City, W. Va. They returned a year ago.

Mr. Duke is a retired potter.

They have four children, Mrs. Kendle Capper of Carrollton, Mrs. William Kane of Canton, Mrs. Earl Alfred of Montrose, Mich., and Earl Duke, Jr. of Chester, W. Va. They have 15 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren.

WED 50 YEARS

June 14, 1934, Tuscarawas County, Ohio

NEW PHILADELPHIA, June 14. -- Atty. and Mrs. J. M. Richardson of this city celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home between Ragersville and Stonecreek, where Mr. Richardson spent his childhood days. They were honored by having four generations present. Mr. Richardson was a teacher in Canton, Mineral City and McConnelsville schools. He has lectured and has written a book on "God and Man," a history of Tuscarawas county and an article on Schoenbrunn, the first village in Ohio. He is now practicing law here.

Miss Marie Neighbor, Mr. Arthur Baughman, Jr.

Engagement Announcement
1945-1946, Stark County, Ohio

Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Neighbor of Paris of the enagement of their daughter, Marie, to Mr. Arthur Baughman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baughman of East Canton. No date has been set for the wedding.

Miss Neighbor is a senior at East Canton High school and Mr. Baughman is an employee ot the Bowdil Co..

Letter to the Canton Repository

Stark County, Ohio, 1961-1962

Schoolteacher Thanks All Who Lent a Hand

I would like to thank the faculty, students, parents and all the other people of Canton Local School District for all the wonderful and greatly appreciated deeds they have carried out.

I feel that my words cannnot express all my thankfulness and appreciation to all these thoughtful friends.

I would like, also, to express my appreciation to Mrs. O'Conner, Mrs. Niesel, Mrs. McDonald and Harold R. Walker for the extended effort and work they so willingly supplied.

I also thank the stores, local organizations and individuals who extended help through donations of food and money. And last, but certainly not least, I thank the women in the cafeteria who donated their time to prepare the meal and serve so many people (more than 2,000) in clockwork fashion.

I thank everyone for all they have done and would like to ask for their continued help through prayer.

DELNOR NEIGHBOR
2806 26th st NE

39 Draftees' Names Listed By Board 110" (WWII)

Canton, Stark County, Ohio

Thirty-nine registrants of Selective Service Board 110 were inducted into the army Dec. 5 through the Canton army and air force recruiting station at 220 Tuscarawas st E and were sent to Ft. Breckenridge, Ky., for basic training, board officials said Saturday.

The group included Thornton W. BERTRAM of 2921 Regent ave NE, Floyd D. CLOUGH of 3809 11th st SW, Robert E. SCHLEMMER of 3520 Woodland ave ext NW, Eugene R. NEIGHBOR of 2542 Martha ave NE, Robert G. WUCHNIC of 1605 Taft ave NE, Donald B. HURLESS of 3110 26the st SE.

Lester R. SMITH of 1334 7th st NW, Bernard M. MUELLER of 1608 34th st NW, David L. JACKSON of 1507 20th st NW, James J. OSTER of 3908 Navarre rd SW, Harry A. FOX of 2440 34th st NE, William F. KARLOSKY Jr. of 1533 Olive pl NE, Frank LUPE of 1624 Harrisburg rd NE.

John G. REGAS of RD 2, Louisville; Herbert JACKSON of Philadelphia, Pa; Morris J. GOBELI of 142 E. Milner st, Alliance; Spartico GALIETI of 281 W. Ely st, Alliance; Harold H. HAMILTON of Waynesburg; Harold E. JACOBY of RD 1, East Sparta; Royal G. WEISEL of RD 3, Canton. (This is where my copy ends, but it looks like the article continues with additional names)

Bow's Letter Asks Immediate Return Of 987th Batalion (Korean War)

The Canton Repository, Stark County, Ohio

Washington, Dec. 4 --(AP)--Representative Bow (R) of Ohio, said today that an Ohio National Guard battalion, in Korea for neary 10 months "should immediately be returned to the United States as a unit."

Bow wrote Secretary of the Army Frank Pace, Jr., that the "battle-weary" veterans of the 187th Field Artillery Battalion "should not be called upon to await individual replacements."

He suggested, instead, that the unit be replaced at the front by another organization, out of the regular army, reserve, or national guard.

The 987th, made up primarily of men from the vicinity of Canton and Alliance, O., entered federal service less than two months after the Korean war broke out. It has been in Korea since mid-February.

Bow quoted Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, U. S. and U. N. commander in Korea, that the 387 members of the battalion have piled up enough service to be rotated back to this counry, but that release of personnel eligible for rotation is based on the availability of trained replacements.

The congressman wrote Pace:

"To require these men to continue in combat zones after having served their required period of time, with a record of gallant action, seems to me to be unnecessary."

NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS

Stark County, Ohio, About 1943

PARIS

Declamation contest which was held November 21st resulted in Audrey GILL, first, reading; Barbara KENNY, solo; Duet, Patty NEIGHBOR and Bonnie DENNY.

A Soldier Writes Home (Korean War)

'If I Have To Go Help God, I Want You Both To Be Good to Mommie'

Collingdale, Pa, Sept. 15 --(AP)--A young soldier in Korea took a piece of notepaper from his helmet and wrote a letter to his two small daughters back home.

That letter was delivered yesterday to the home of six-year-old Rose Marie McCormick and her sister, Joan, three.

Three days ago, their mother was notified the Pfc. John J. McCormick, 28, paratrooper veteran of World War II and infantryman in Korea, had been killed in action.

This is what Private McCormick wrote to "Dear Joannie and Rose Marie":

"This is Daddy. I want you to listen and pay attention while Mommie reads this to you. Just try and make believe I was there, talking to you.

"Joannie, I don't think you'll remember me because you were a little baby when I had to go away, but I used to sit and hold you a lot, and when you were a bad little girl, I used to make you sit in a chair until you were good, but I always loved you a lot and I was very proud of you.

"Rose Marie, you should remember me because I used to take you out with me a lot, and I used to buy you a lot of candy and sodas, and I used to feel so good when people used to say you had eyes like mine. Remember the little puppy I bought you? Your Mummy used to tie a little pink ribbon around its neck and you used to carry it in your arms. You looked awfully cute.

"I want you both to know that I'd be with you if I could, but there are a lot of bad men in the world, and if they were allowed to do what they wanted to do, little girls like you wouldn't be allowed to go to church on Sunday or be able to go to the school you wanted to.

"So I have to help fight these men and keep them from coming where you and Mummie live. It might take a long while, and maybe Daddy will have to go and help God up in heaven, and if I do, I always want you both to be good for Mummie, because she is the best Mummie in the whole wide world.

"She has always taken care of you while I have been away. You see, kids, I happened to be caught in two wars inside ten years, and the reason I am where I am today is because I am fighting for what I think is right.

"That's one thing I always want both of you to remember. If your conscience tells you something is right, always stand up for it. You might be ridiculed for doing so, but in the long run you'll always find out that people respect you more for doing so.

"When you grow up to be young ladies, don't ever forget all that Mummie has done for you. She has often gone without clothes for herself so that both of you could have nice things. I want you to do as she says; go to church on Sundays and you can always pray for Daddy.

"So remember, kids, when you grow up, save this letter in case I'm not there to talk to you, and try and remember all I am saying, for it's for your good, and because I love you and Mummie so much.

"I'll be in a hole, fighting in a few days, in a place called Korea, so I'm sending you all the love that's in my heart on this sheet of paper. I carry your picture, and Mummie's next to my heart, and if I have to go help God, you'll know the last thought I had on this earth was for the two of you and Mommie. All my love and kisses. Be good and God bless you. Daddy"

Wife Slayers Get Pen

The Sandusky Register (Sandusky, Ohio)
21 Sep 1930, Sun,

CANTON, Sep. 20 (AP) -- Sentences of life and 20 years in the penitentiary, respectively, were passed today upon Charles Babington and Wakefield Moore, who pleaded guilty to shooting their estranged wifes. Both tried suicide after the shootings.
Special thanks to sjhuehn for this article!

Prisoners Escape

The Dayton Herald (Dayton, Ohio)
14 Jan 1932, Thu, page 1

Late News Flashes

LONDON, O., Jan 14. -- Two prisoners at the London prison farm escaped from one of the camps outside the farm here today. They were Wakefield Moore, 48, Stark county, who was serving one to 20 years for shooting to kill, and William Schmeltzer, 28, of Hocking county, who was serving one to three years for abandonment.
Special thanks to sjhuehn for this article!

Newspaper Man Quiety Wedded

Clarence Richardson of the Daily Times Staff Fools Friends and Marries

The Daily Times (New Philadelphia Ohio)
Wed, 30 Mar 1910

Milton Clarence Richardson, one of the members of the staff of The Daily Times, and Miss Sarah E. Thompson of Alliance were quietly married at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage in Canal Dover Tuesday evening. Rev. Kennedy performed the ceremony.

All was kept a secret until the event was over. Mr. Richardson, has known Miss Thompson for more than three years, but their wedding came as a surprise to their many friends. Mr. Richardson took out a marriage license a few moments before the probate court closed Tuesday afternoon. This kept the matter a secret.

Mr Richardson is a son of Attorney and Mrs. J.M. Richardson of this city. He has been with The Daily Times for several weeks and is a clever, conscientious, hard working newspaper man. He is a versatile writer and a real news finder. Mr Richardson has a host of friends for he has a pleasing personality. All day Wednesday he was receiving congratulations and best wishes for the future. Miss Thompson was, until a week ago, a kiindergarten teacher at the Tuscarawas County Children's home, between this city and Canal Dover. She too, has many friends. The couple will go to house keeping in this city.
Special thanks to sjhuehn for this article!

Marriage Announcement

The Canton Repository
Oct. 6, 1954

After a 10-day honeymoon in the South, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Richardson (Patricia Neighbor), who were married Sept. 25, are residing in Waynesburg.

Waynesburg Methodist Church was the scene of the ceremony which united the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Neighbor of RD 1, Dellroy, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuntzman of Waynesburg. Rev. Jerald Baker officiated.

Preceding and during the candle-light ceremony, a recital of organ music was presented by Miss Helen Richardson, sister of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown fashioned with a fitted bodice, which was topped with a Chantilly lace jacket, and a ballerina-length skirt. She wore a tiara of white carnations which held her shoulder-length veil of illusion and carried a white orchid atop a white Bible.

Gowns of nylon and satin chiffon were worn by the matron of honor, Mrs. Gertrude O'Bravic, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Marie Baughman, and Mrs. Undine Herstine, sisters of the bride. Cathy Herstine, the flower girl, wore a dress styled like the bride's. the bridesmaids and honor attendant carried stain hearts topped with roses and the flower girl carried a basket filled with flowers.

Mr. Neil Reed was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Herbert Bankert and Mr. Remus Neighbor. Arthur Baughman was ring bearer.

For the ceremony and reception in the Waynesburg Legion Hall the mother of the bride wore a navy blue net dress with matching accessories and a pink rose corsage. The bridegroom's mother chose a medium blue taffeta dress, pink accessories and a pink rose corsage.