davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1946-10-24
ERIE FS
LOCAL |

Mrs. I. M. Sandvik reports that Pete has been having wonderful time in the States He may, she said, enter school tCo1le6e) there until he is called in the draft. we unintent ionally omi tied the visit of Fir Mrs. James N. Teale and family last week! They flew down in Cub plane last week, landing at Anchorage and then coming to Palmer by bus. MT. and Mrs. Teole and family arc now living at Big Dolta. They are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Neil Miller end family, parents of Mrs. Teole.
 liy1es Hylond, who has been in the states for medical treatment, is back in Palmer and on the job again. Mylos flow out end back. Ho Nos gone about @ month.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-24

Mir. Anton Anderson, Mgtnctr' of Con strac-. ion for tho Lloslon nrilrocd,, vas ih., Eclrlor on. buCino ss this -.oekI Eddie Church hasobeon di schargod from tho Armoda Forcos roccntlTt rIJo is back in the Valley. REMEMBER THE S2. for the HOSPITAL FUND.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Moss Point Mems
Methodist Group
Met On Tuesday

The Moss Point Methodist
Mems Brotherhood met at the
church Tuesday night with II
members and guests present.
President Richard Sudduth pre-
sided It the meeting.
A delicious dinner was served
by a committee Of the Woman's
Society of Cnristian Service COM
posed of Mrs. Vincent Torres,
Mrs. j. A. cirlot, Mrs. Earl Am
monett, Mrs. Homer Hamilton,
and MIS-. Julian Rivers.
Mole T. Roberts was the
speaker of the evening using the
atomic age and foreign relations
as a basis for his remarks.
Members present, besides Mr..
Sudduth, were: the Rev. j. S.
Noblin, Julian Rivers, w. w. Bar
Der, DR.. ]. F. Colley, Jesse
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
NEED VOLUNTEERS

A plea for volunteers to sew
for the needy children overseas
was issued this week by Mrs. S.
B. McllWain. co.chairman with
Mrs, j. S. Abbey of the sewing
division of the Jackson County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross. Mrs. McIlwsin pointed
out that many children viii freeze
during the coming winter unless
this and other groups send cloth
ing. Mrs. McIlWain further
stres6ed the fact that only one
and a half hours is required for
the making of a simple skirt
and the sewers may either sew
at the Red Cross offices in the
Old Central school building or
materials may be taken home.
The sewing rooms are open all
day except on Saturday when
they close at noon. Anyone in
terested may contact Miss Nellie
Tallman, executive secretary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Poles May Lead
Russian Drive
On West---Curley

The seeds of the next war
have been sown and Poland will
not again be the buffer state
but may well spearhead a Rus
sian drive on the west, the Rev.
J. J. Curley. assistant pastor of
the Our Lady of Victories Church
told the Moss Point Rotary Club
last Thursday.
The priest bitterly denounced
former Prime Minister Winston
Churchill for not fulfilling the
terms Of the Atlantic Charter
and declared that Poland's be-
trayal will remain a blot on the
history Of the United States.
The clergyman who recently
visited his native ireland, de
clared that Europeans are bit
ter and suspicious of Ameri-
cans and that Poland is used as
an example Of shady treatment
and shaddy dealings on the part
of the English and the Ameri-
cans.
The Poles saved civilization by
clogging the German war ma
chine until France and England
could prepare themselves, the
speaker said, and now were
homeless or living under the
thumb Of the Russians. He said
the Poles had always been a
buffer state-an artillery range
but that they were filled with
a deep bitterness and could no
longer be expected TO look to
the west.
The speaker reviewed the dark
days Of 1899 when Poland was
osushed between Germany on
the west and Russia on the east
and said that the Poles had
fought vallant1y both under and
over ground on the word of the
United States and England that
Their territory would be restor-
ed to them.
The speaker was introduced
by Claude Blanchard. President
Edward A. Khavat announced
the resignation of T. Barton
West and Jimmy Bishop from
the club asd that E. V. Suthoff
had been given an honorary
membership.
Rotary Governor Ray Butler
will be the speaker next week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

and pink carnations.
Mrs. Gentry wore winter smoke
crepe trimmed with black Sc
quins and her accessories were
black. She wore a shoulder cor
sage of yellow carnations.
Mrs. Berry was in black crepe,
Mrs. IRELAND also wore black
crepe, with trimming of gold
braid. Both wore shoulder cor
sages Of pink carnations.
Following the wedding Mrs. R.
Abbey, aunt of the bride,
and Mr.. Abbey entertained at an
informal reception at their home
on Columbus drive.
At this time the three-tiered
wedding cake with its ornamen-
tation of a miniature bride and
groom was cut and served with
punch.
Mr.. Ireland, who is a veteran
of the past war, is connected witt
the ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpora
ton in Pascagoula and Mrs. Bre-
land is an employee of the Pas.
cagoula- Moss Point bank in the
same city.
They are at home to then
friends. N an apartment on Jack
son avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

ness visitors in Mobile on Satur-
day.
Lon Baria, his daughter and
son-in-iaw, MIR. and Mrs. Bud
Slider of Hurley, motored to Pas
cagoula last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Baria will
buy the Moody Place" in Pas
cagoula.
Brooks Johnson OF Wade Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. Brenard
Baria, on Wednesday of last week
and Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Gladys Pait and daughter
Of Hurley visited with Mrs. Bre-
nard Baria recently.
Miss Velma Bafia entertained
NlHDdtlliC5 Hldl SiAaIi 1idWlOlu ulid
Nolle Hamilton last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Carter and
ehildfen Of Wade were guests in
the home OF M. and Mrs. b. b.
Baria last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 3. Baria and
children motored to EscataWpa
Sunday afternoon to take Mrs.
Bafia's sister home. She had
been a guest in their home since
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Wilson Baria of
Wilson Springs have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Baria.
Abncr Cunningham was a bust
ness visitor in Moss Point and
Pascagoula Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
News OF Boriu ;.
News OF Buri0 -.
More Than Seven Thousand Quarts
0fFruits, Vegetables, Canned BY Club

More than seven thousand
quarts of fruits and vegetables
were canned and more than four
thousand pounds Of meat canned
or cured by the 10 members of
the Baria Home Demonstration
club5during the past year, is was
reported at a meeting Of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Miss Doris Berry
Weds Fritz BreIund
AT Church Ceremony

On Saturday evening, October
S, at GAS o'clock, the First Meth
odist church of Pascagoula was
the setting for a quietly beauti-
full wedding when Miss Doris
Berry, daughter of Mrs. Ora M.
Berry of Paseagoula and Gin
ton, Miss, became the bride of
Fritz Breland, son of Mrs. Robert
Breland of Moss Point.
The double ring ceremony was
conducted by Dr.. J F. Campbell,
pastor of the church. Attendants
were Mrs, Hobart Gentry of Pas
cagoula as matron Of honor, and
Holland Hutchinson of Moss
Point as best man.
The pride was becomingly at
tired in a smoke white wool ier-
sey dress embellished with gold
buttons. Her accessories were
black and her shoulder eorsage
was a Driday arrangement of net
Thompson, j. A. Cirlot, Luther
Tanner. Bill Parks, w. B. Nc
David, Albert Lynd, J. L. Har-
per. w. L. Lander, Lewis Bond,
]. W Wilson, and Wanton Suth-
off.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

club last Friday.
The meeting was held in the
home Of Mrs. Norris Holder with
Mrs. w. d. Holder as hostess.
Besides the canning, which
amounted to 1910 quarts, and
the meat. which amounted to A.,
$50 pounds, the members also
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

put up 5000 gallons of syrup
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. T. w. Baria. who
also led the devotional. The
business session consisted most
ly Of the reports, after which the
hostess served a plate lunch to
the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Johnson spent
Sunday visiting M. and Mrs.
Brooks johnson in Wade.
MI. and Mrs. Lon Baria enter.
tanned their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sill
der, at supper Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey King tnee
Sophie Holder are the proud par
ents o. a baby girl born at the
Jackson County hospital Octo-
Der |. The child, who weighed
6 pounds, IA ounces, has been
named Cheryl Elizabeth.
Mrs. Lon Baria visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Rose Nell Jones, in.
Hurley on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baria en-
tertained as their guests last SIN
day afternoon, Mrs. Baria's moth
eT, Mrs. George Shampine. OF Kre-
ole and Mrs. Cleo Hanton of Port
Huron, Mich. and Mrs. Wilton
Kirkweoa and children Of Wade.
Miss Rosa Lee Raria of Mobile
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Tom Baria.
Swim Swinson Of Hurley drove
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Holder,
Mrs. John Holder and Melvyn
Holder to Mobile where they re-
ceived medical attention recently.
Mrs. Lamar Baria and daugh-
ter, j. d. Baria, and Lloyd Baria
motored to Paseagoula Monday to
attend to business.
VIII johnson and children and
Mrs. Sophie Murphy we're busi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

pha Tau Omega, Greek letter So
cial organization at the close Of
fraternity rush season last week!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

During the first four years Of
World War II, there were about
1900 amputations in the army,
and about 10000 from disease
md accident in the civilian popu-
!ation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

ANNOUNCEMENTS comes frem Ole
Miss at Oxford that Joseph Ell
lott Harper was pledged to AL
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Many Former GIs Pinning Hopes
On Bio Oil Strike in Venezuela

anything has fallen since last Sep
tember; none at all since November
Everything looks dead. Trees are
just bare, brown limbs, tangled with
parched, ropy vines. A few green
leaves or an occasional green ba-
mana plant stand out like traffic
lights in the withered expanse of
rolling Savannah and Llanos
country.
The dirt-topped network of roads
through the concession and into
tn sites of test wells now drilling
have been ground and beaten to the
consistency of cake -four. Most of
the drivers and road workers wear
special dust masks. Oil in the cars
has to be changed twice week.
Headquarters of Camp.
Ell Sombrero camp, the test-drill-
ing headquarters, is a collection of
about 20 Oklahoma type frame bar
racks, mess hall and other buildings,
plus some quonset-shaped beaver
board huts with inverted-V tin roofs.
1t is even rougher in the seismo-
graph camps, from which techni-
clans go out into the tangled country
to set off their charges of dynamite
and catch the echoes that bounce
Evening star., 1946-07-18
- "a. FINE LINGERIE AND H'10'

e,e.,i.,. for hylo...; Is. i.';. IN.
s,s;.'.s s.''.. .s.., '''s.: "a: .n.n.,..s', Az ..ss
sat-. sat. in /. .1AY-k'oF '.,.''io, '.s. for
tn. most 'ss'ti,., siS., fs'Sis, t.s,'s.
-...or.s their "st.'S, 's. 's,m .,
scum to cling 70 1MY.Ko mSso
: viii imm.eul'''s cleo"
your lingerie
Evening star., 1946-07-18
By John A ThoIe
Foreign Correspondent of The sfor and
the Chicoqo Dolly News

me Nnieo9o UoiIy news
Ell SOMBRERO, Venezuela
Dozens of former GIs are pinning
their postwar hopes on the possibil-
ity of big oil strike in the new
Venezuelan fields of Guarico.
Roughly, one-fourth of the Eek
patriate" technicians working on
this biggest oil prospecting program
In the Western Hemisphere are for
mer servicemen.
Lower pay, higher taxes and the
general lack of action" in the
United States after their war serv-
ice impelled most Of them to take
jobs down here in the brush.
Praying for Strike.
Now they are hoping their gam
bic will pay off in the form of a
big strike. Dusty" Mississippian
who worked as a civil engineer in
the Louisiana fields before joining
the Tank Corps, expressed the un-
spoken thought of many:
We're all praying for strike, u
he explained. It'll mean one big
thing for Insecurity"
Meanwhile, they're earning more
money and paying less of it out
in taxes than they would in the
United States. A tool pusher here
draws down about $500 month
With the tax break-and less things
on which to spend his pay here-it
means about $l00 to 5000 more a
month than he would get in the
United States.
Country Is Rough.
To the veteran American oilmer
who have prospected and drilled
the fields in out.of- -the-way place.
like Sumatra, Iran, Iraq, Romanis
and Alaska, even this isolated Vene-
zuelan brush country looks like
civilization. But it's tough country
nevertheless.
This is the last few weeks of the
dry season. No rain to amount Il
Evening star., 1946-07-18
New Jersey Jail Breaker
And Girl, 10, Held in Theffs
sy The A,.oeictsd Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, July ia
33year-old prison escapee, described
by New Jersey authorities as "one
of the cleverest burglars In the
East" and his 19-year r-old girl COM
panion today were held for arraign-
ment on charges involving a series
of house breakings in Brookline,
Newton and Wellesley.
The two, booked as Lawrence
Janice Of Passaic, N. j., who police
Evening star., 1946-07-18

back in complicated electrical in
struments that give picture of the
exact structure below the earth :
surface.
The camp pets aren't the usual
stray dogs and cats. They are a
baby tapir, baby deer and a gray
monkey, undetermined as to both
age and sex.
(Copywrisht 1946)
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Church Buys Building
Moves 1t to Site
Bv the A,.ocioted Press

MOWEAQUA, Ill.-The Church of
the Nazarine congregation did not
give up when building material
shortages blocked their hopes for
a new church.
They bought the Ridge Evangelical
frame church near Westervelt and
moved it 16 miles on country roads
to Moweaqua.. The members of the
congregation expect to have the new
building ready for first services in
couple of months.
Evening star., 1946-07-18

said, escaped from Monmouth Jail
at Freehold, N. j.. last month by
slugging guard, and Ellen c. Ed
gell were arrested last night. The
girl said she was native of West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1946-07-18

Janice was charged with break
ing, entering and larceny OF $25, 1000
worth OF jeWelry and clothing from
homes, and the girl with receiving, ]
aiding and concealing stolen goods.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
-, o,suts AND GLASSWARE
=, \ sporltss KITCHEN AND '@''

r.y.xoe keeps your s'a.i ms |
and Bathroom. s spo''..' o.'" ,;ttI. sss 4
ignss'';1t;; NM, ;1t;;y.SoE s',o IS !" excel, ::.. ::
i"S'' i."t for h.rd-'o;ssl,:.. sa,.... ''S.s BE-.
,'.. and e.,s'Gs" Il ;i. ,"t.a.:. ''a'o, l's. sst
very gentle psas'' psa. bath. baths
eos'F' pow 1kSYs.SoF Xxx !. bail, bath
TOO. os.., h.Ip. keep your pore :.
: war. ~s.n--s good , way TO .;m, NJ
1 main cooler . ''"s
this .ummsn
Evening star., 1946-07-18
-, RANGES, RtFs'sERA70Rs' I'e'
fVN USs' ,,@r ii

A ,oIution OF iA'r' IN.
s',' so sinks, rsfriss.r.ss'to'' ..s' AID. s"s
sS s.. ':s ':es.. !. :. : ',iTtstb,'s i'sIt5b, S'i, !:
ssso..m.l.a surface. uttts.s;..,,s y''" with +
, 4:TIx 44:s9I.xof s'ffs .eis';ss. ss's'' and :, \
.."n.m.lsd .,.tm :s1t.sii;st *. new e"
Z. Z ;IpA:Y.xoF'. ;p:Y,lxso IFS psnstts''nss az az
/ ton quickly cuts grease
dirt.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

and her garden gloves Il guess l
better be going in she said amely.
I'VE won't detain you, Grambo
waited the door closed after her.
= What did she mean" asked.
| ; !: :
4I-z learning Creek" III ~ '0 % ''''
zo Are you?'
NAKY she said, How many plum pits have your"
~ ANNEN counted the pits beside the
~ AJE1AOlc, Twelve"
- ANEOA Get your sand spade" Grambo said.
a. = EEIV We're going to plant them"
~ bA(H9 VIZ herean by
@P3l Eh13 the fence, along the wall in the
n <RX 8XzC corner against the house.
fNAf ~ S4<941 Then we dropped n
{"As@19f $X@HH Grambo asked what planting?"
! &X&ENN| hum trees"
8WHTM|N YES and
thought 'Ptum
II wish oodd wok Yes and what else7'
= Hoharone" "lsoid Plum JAM"
'"'"'''"' Yes and what ele?"
Il guess that's about all we planted" l
packed the ground last
Shiloh: top to sign
shbo Fieg working NO. Grabo said I'VE planted some
she and thing Something
along the fence. rs
another plum exactly day You'll
We talked about know it"
where going When?
and how would swim in surf Probably not"
mbo collected shells along the when I'm
talked we would know"
e home the long fall and 'When?"
stretched ahead. Sometime. might al away
the il a crowded
much hope Il wish and then all
through teeth you'll All
i'd and walk good on tghrope plum pits and the spade and
Id ike?" will l remember Duke, oo?"
of Herb Yes and you'll
mind learn Mrs said
1rambo said Il always had and you'll remember me-"
and believe will And then will know what else
stopped cutting planted with the pls?'
over the fence and burst Then you know"
Well don't Well seeds terminated and
and bore Before grandmother
ess next?" died at IS another afternoon
anything finished back talking and pum
um snapped the hard - from this time
and him He The does not belong
than all belong
to- - and l cannot look
branches of black
Why you'd Lace against the winter sky cannot see
be blossom in the spring
anything makes difference. Each
the plum trees harvest
straight ahead do what grandmother planted
laughing What with the She planted the OF
She picked her tomorrow 1M End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-14
@@Dear Sir: You Cur!''
A True Story by WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE

and looked up to the Colonel lying on his back
and the mayor bending over him.
Phillips, the telegraph editor, came nouSlng out
of the telegraph room looked up. He too had
heard the voices and identified the swat
In an instant Stout and Johnston, both good-slzed
six-footers had hold of the assailant While the Old
Man was getting up, they rushed the mayor out OF
the room and into the hallway, where they kicked
his feet out from under HIM Phillips grabbed leg.
| grabbed a leg. Johnston and Stout took an arm
each, and we literally threw the mayor down the
first flight of that grand staircase to the landing
was located so that was the first man to reach
him after he fell As he got up, started to rush hun,
He pulled revolver from under his Prince Albert
coat and stuck it in my face 1t was the largest most
terrible looking circular aperture bcheld His
eyes were glazing. put my hand over the banister,
and God knows why said it. but l cried half in
hysteria and half because it was funny:
Excuse me!'
l vAULTED over the stairs and landed circular
desk below where white haired Danish boy named
Sested, brother of the business manager. was work
ing on row Of circulation figures
He did not know of the row above. and as landed
on his papers he nearly passed out from fright This
also funny thing as went over the banister
l down in the newsroom thing that greatly
heartened me. Old Campbell the stockyards reporter,
with arm resting the top of tall desk. had a
dead bead on the mayor and mean CLINT in his hard
old eye.
do not know whether the mayor saw that bead
not but | landed the mayor began to walk
slowly down the grand staircase with his pistol drawn
and cooked. believing something. As he made his
exit all hands began telling the story of the assault
IN forf ho Cd; md IoI;
the streets in no time.
The Colonel was proud to omit no detail.
Copyright. 1916. by The Macmillan Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-14

In the gay COS irate readers
didn't stop at letters to the
editor. So the ''Star" got a scoop
CA nevspapermans LIE in the 1905 m0s far from
placid Editors had to be quick the draw as their
subscribers Eren the late William Allen White, famed
Sage OF Emporia had his troubles mih an irdte
reader Here is the story excepted from M Whites
"Autobtoeraphy," published by The Macmillan Co.,
and Book-of-the- Month CInb Selection.
TN THE Star" Office. for the first time in my life.
Il was learning practical ethics For the Star
was an honest newspaper. saw it from the inside
After had been in the office five or six months. |
came in almost daily contact with Colonel Nelson,
the directing force of the paper.
He was absolutely independent politically, and in
every other way knew. He was supporting Grover
Cleveland but he had no more for corrupt Demo
Gratis than he had for corrupt Republicans. My
admiration for him rose and tried to make his ways
my ways
One spring conducted mayoTalty campaign,
and not long afterward the victorious opposition
candidate fo- mayor, whom we had treated rather
roughly came somping into the Office. The Coonels
and the rooms occupied by the editorial writers
were on the second floor. My room directly
opposite the Colones. The floor reached by
grand stairway sweeping upward out of the lobby on
the first floor and branching left and right into the
telegraph room and the editorial Offices.
| SAW the double breasted. Prince Albert coat of
the aggrieved statesman sweeping past my door and
saw Tommy Johnston. the managing editor and
Ralph Stout the city editor follow the raging peoples
tribune into the Colonels Office. l writing with
my face to the door.
heard the loud voices and in a minute, maybe
two heard that unmstakable thud of fist flesh
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25

ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Dina Amstutz and family
of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estes Sanders, Mr..
and Mrs. Ferd. Morris and sons
Ted and Joe were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Leib-
er and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nonnamaker
and son Jimmie of Lima; Miss Lenna
Haas of Rawson; were Sunday din
ner guests of o. w. Nonnamaker
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Boutwell, were
Easter supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrain Van Alta of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Clum and
children, Mrs. Russell Ream and
children, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis La Rue of
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Heldman of
Kenton spent Thursday night and
Friday in the C. M. Heldman home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25

For rent-Bulls: Shorthorn Here
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira
Moser. tt
Service bulls delivered. Fee So plus
10c per mile one way. Effective Sep
tember 1. C. N. Long g Son, phone
Ada Red 1860. If
For sale-17 shoats, avg. so lbs. d.
C. Diller, 2 miles north of Bluffton,
first house east of Arfstutz cannery.
For sale-10 shoats; also Short
horn heifer fresh this summer. Wade
Augsburger, 3 miles north of Beav-
erdam and Il mile east.
For sale-e gifts ito farrow in May
and June, bred to full blood Chester
White hog. Levi H. Hauenstein, 3
miles south on county line.
For sale-Guernsey cow 4 yrs. old
coming fresh this month. Amos Ger
Der, u mile north of Richland Grange
hall.
For sale-Spotted Poland China
Chester White gifts. Albert Geiger,
442 Cherry ST
For sale-Cqoper-clad cook stove,
good one; also Jersey Durham COW 3
yrs. old giving milk and 3 Spotted
Poland China gifts due to farrow in
5 to 6 weeks. A. E. Sanders, s
miles east and | mile south of Bluff
ION.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
Girl Employed Here
Is Easter Day Bride

Miss Dorothy McQuiston, employed
at the plant of the Triplett COM
pany for the past three and one-half
years was married to Gerald Nor
ris of Gilboa at the Portangle Chap
ell Methodist church in Portage
township, Hancock county, Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
Fred Ross, the pastor officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McQuiston of near
McComb and the groom the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardner Morris of
near Gilboa.
Preceding the ceremony musical
program was given by Mrs. Will
ford Steiner, Bluffton vocalist, ac-
companied by Miss Dorothy Jean
Van Scoyoc of Deshler.
The groom is a graduate of Ohio
State university and during the war
served as navigator with the Eighth
air force. He is now employed as
soil conservationist of Butler county,.
with headquarters at Hamilton.