davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Roy Bice entertained g
group at cards Saturday evening in
honor of the birthday of Mr.. Bice
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Walker, Captain and Mrs. Eugene
DeFrance, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Street
er and son Dick, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sekora, Mrs. Robert Bice, Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Bice and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Bice of Billings.
Bridge awards were won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Andrews, Cliff
ford Bice and Mr.. Sekora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Johnson and
son Dennis have returned from
Michigan where they were called by
the death of Mr.. Johnson's father,
Emil Johnson, 70. The funeral
services and burial were at Escana-
ba, Mich, April 20. Surviving are
seven sons and daughters all of
whom were present for the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Clark of Ell
dorado, Ark, are guests at the
home of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cromwell.
Mrs. Cromwell returned Wednesday
from Billings with her infant
daughter, Christine Ann, born Mon
day, May 6, at the Deaconess hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Chapman en-
tertained at a Mothers day dinner
for Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. R. E. TAFT of Whitehall |
and Mr.. Chapman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. D. Chapman. Also ar
irving for Mothers day and for the
party Wednesday for Kar-
On Chapman were Mrs. Chapman's
sister, Mrs. C. E. Colder and chill
lren, Robert and Marilyn of Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson were
hosts at dinner on Mothers day for
Mr.. Wilson's mother and brother,
Mrs. Esther Wilson and Max Will
son, both of Bridger, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. N. Humphrey, uncle and aunt
If Mr.. Wilson, and their son, Dick
Wilson, all of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15

Thirty Per Cent Milk Sold as Fluid
In this country the cattle herds
produce about so billion quarts of
milk a year. Of this about 30 per
cent is sold as fluid milk ard about
As per cent is canned.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
Parasites Afflict
Many in Jdp Camps
Filth ond Lock of Suitdble
Clothing Blomed

CHICAGO. - Nearly 70 per CEN
of American prisoners in the Fa1
East came home with intestinal
parasites or worms, according tc
the American Medical Association
Journal.
A health survey of 4,618 repatri-
ated American prisoners of war
was made by a board of special
lists appointed by the surgeon gen.
eral.
In a report on the survey, the cur
rent Journal says:
Conditions under which most OF
the men had lived were those of
starvation, filth and lack of suit
able clothing, with periods of def
mite torture.
MANY of the troops captured in
the Philippines had been on starva-
tion diets and had suffered from
dysentery and malaria for many
weeks before capture. Some had
lost 80 to so pounds before capture"
More than $500 of the men ex-
amined believed they had malaria
some time during their imprison-
ment, the survey showed.
"Since most of these men had
received little or no anti-malarial
therapy during their imprison-
ment, this adds considerable evil
dence to the belief that malaria
will burn itself out without treat
ment over period of from a few
to several years." the re-
port states.
Nutritional deficiency was OBJ
served in so to 70 per cent of the
men, and more than half had
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Hartley spent
Friday to Monday on a trip tC
Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fenton hao
as guests Sunday and Monday Mr.
and Mrs. James O'Connell of Butte
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
and sons, Jimmy and Johnny, were
guests at a dinner and family re-
union Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Cantrel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoodless of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goick had as
their guests over the week end Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sustman and chill
dren, Buddy and Dorothy of Mil
waukee. The family was en- route
to Seattle, San Diego, Calf, and
other coast cities for a vacation
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait had as
their guests at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Frank and children,
Sheila and Leland and Mrs. Kath-
crime Frank of Park City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Sorg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gum were
guests in Billings Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. George Cunningham.
Mrs. Helene Beanie of Minnea-
polls is a guest this week of Mr..
and Mrs. William Segler at their
home in Silesia.
Mrs. John w. Nolte and Mrs. j.
w. Baldwin assisted with the musi-
cal entertainment of the Joliet P.
T. A. held following a nohost din
ner last Wednesday at the Joliet
school house.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Former Iranian Chief
OF Staff Arrested on
.Subversion Charges
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, April 1O.-Gen. Has
san Aria, former Iranian chief of
staff, whom rumors persistently
have linked with Rightist prepara-
tions to resist the rebels in Azer-
baijan province, was arrested yes
terday on charges of "subversive
activities against the government"
The announcement conceded with
disclosure that the LeftiSt Tudeh
Party was preparing a request for
the addition of a Senate to the
Single-houSe Iranian Parliament.
The party said this would be the
first step" in bringing the self
proclaimed autonomous Azerbaijan
government back into the frame
work of the Persian state"
The Iranian newspaper Ettlaat
last night said Soviet troops had
begun the evacuation of Tabriz,
capital of Iranian Azerbaijan, and
that the camps they left were being
occupied by troops of the autono-
nous Azerbaijan government.
Radio Tabriz-the official voice
Of the self proclaimed autonomous
government of Azerbaijan province
began broadcasting last night for
the first time, presenting the annual
report of Premier Sayyid Jaffar
Pishevari to Parliment.
The existence of broadcastins
facilities in Tabriz previously had
been unreported and the first an
nouncements caught Teheran OBJ
servers by surprise
There have been rumors for sew
eral weeks that ARIA, who was re-
moved as chief Of staff after Ahmed
Qavam became premier, was con-
nected with what was called a
rightist organization moving arms
and supplies to tribesmen in the
north to oppose Azerbaijan forces.
Aria, described here as "un-
sympathetic" toward the Soviet
Union. recently was reported to have
been in Hamadan, about 180 miles
southwest of Teheran.
Qavam and other officials de-
MED rumors of trouble in the Caspian
coastal province of Mazanderan,
which was said to remain completely
peaceful and loyal.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Boy 7, Escapes Injury
In Two-Story PLUNGE

Joseph Fitzgerald, 2-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Fitz-
gerald, 1920 Forty-first street NV,
suffered no apparent injury when
he fell nearly 80 feet from the Sec
ond-story bathroom window of his
home yesterday.
The boy landed on soft ground.
He is believed to have slipped when
he attempted to throw something
out the window The object may
have been part Of a towal rack, &C
cording to his father, who is chief
Of the machine tool division of the
Civilian Production Administration
At Georgetown Hospital an ex-
animation Of the boy disclosed no
apparent internal injuries or broken
bones. However, he was admitted
for observation
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Second Trial Of Youth
On Arson Charges
Goes 10 District jury

The case of Francis H. Reese, 10.
of the TOO block OF Sixth street Sc,
charged with setting fire last De-
cember to the Stanley store, 900
block of Eighth street Sc, where he
worked, went to a District Court
jury this afternoon. 1t was the
second trial on the arson charge,
the first trial having resulted in a
hung jury.
Justice David A. Pine yesterday
denied a defense motion for
directed verdict at the close of
the Governments case. Defense
Counsel Woodrow E. Faulkner
argued that Assistant United States
Attorney Stephen c. Miller, had pro-
duced only the defendants alleged
confession to link him with the
crime, with no other supporting evi-
dence.
Government witnesses testified no
threats or promises were made to
Reese to make the confession,
in which the defendant allegedly
said: II don't know why I did it, I
just had desire to destroy some
thing" This signed statement by
Reese said that he took matches out
of his pocket and dropped them on
the floor, that he went down to the
second floor of the store and then
went back up to see how the fire
was going. The statement declared
1t was mot going good" SO he then
kicked a box over on it to give it a
better chance.
District Fire Marshal Raymond
c. Roberts told the jury he was
convinced that Reese had deliber-
ately set fire to the store. DR.. Rich
ard Glitter of Casualty Hospital
testified that Reese was not over
come by smoke, but feigned uncon-
Sciousness.
The defendants mother, Mrs.
Katherine Reese, said her son
was overcome by smoke and that
Fire Marshal Roberts told her he
would keep the accused all night
until he got the truth out of him,
at police station. She conceded,
on cross-examination by Assistant
United States Attorney Miller that
she never had previously mentioned
this.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Turk Press Bids Farewell
To Batt|eship Missouri
BY the Associated Press

ISTANBUL, April 10.-The Turk
ish press sped the American bat
tleship Missouri on her way today
with an expression of good wishes
which matched the enthusiastic re-
ception the big vessel and her crew
received during their four-day visit
to Turkey.
Farewell, dear friends, and take
our best regards to America" said
a headline across the first page of
the newspaper Vakit.
The big battleship left here yes
terday for Piraeus, the port of
Athens, and was expected to drop
anchor there today. Aboard her
when she left were two of Turkeys
top honor students, who were in
vited by American Ambassador Ed
yin c. Wilson to make the return
trip to the United States, where
they will continue their studies.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Regulars Win Easily
In Light Illinois Vote
BY the Associated Pres,

CHICAGO, April 1o.-Candidates
backed by the regular Republican
and Democratic organizations scored
easy victories yesterday in one Of
the smallest and most colorless Illi-
nois primary elections in several
years.
The vote in the States first post
war primary election, on the basis
of nearly complete returns, indi-
Gated a Statewide total of about
1,250,000 out of an estimated Illi-
nois registration of 100000 This
represented the lightest vote since
1884.
Twenty five of the twenty-six Illi-
nois members of Congress, many of
whom were unopposed, were renom-
mated, including Adolph J. SABBATH,
80-year-old dean of the House. The
Chicago Democrat, first elected to
Congress 40 years ago, held a 4-to-l
margin over his nearest opponent.
The only incumbent not seeking
reelection was Jessie Sumner, Re
publican. Of the rs now serving, IL
are Democrats and IS Republicans.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Britain S New Budget
Gets Mixed Reaction
From Newspapers
By the A,soeiotsd prsss

LONDON, April 10.-Britains first
full peacetime budget in seven years
drew mixed reaction today from
the British press, highlighted by
the Daily Telegraph's description
Of the f3,887. .000, 900 ($15, ,548, 900 ,000)
budget as "a reasonable attempt,
within narrow available limits, to
tide over difficult period"
Most of London's morning news
papers hailed the budget, outlined
to the House Of Commons yester-
day by Hugh Dalton, chancellor
of the exchequer, as "a little for
every one" with its lessened pur-
chase tax and Its few increased
allowances and exemptions.
The sharpest criticism came from
the independent Daily Mail, which
said the budget lacks courage and
vision" and is "niggardly in con-
ception and partisan in its aims"
Mr.. Dalton's declaration that the
budget assumes "the Anglo-Ameri-
can 0oan agreement will be ap-
proved" was re-emphasized by the
Times, which commented: 1.-The
American loan is not yet ratified
and many calculations would be
vitiated If it were not"
Repeal at the years end of the
British excess profits tax-the only
major tax relief in the entire bud
get-generally was acclaimed as pro-
viding additional incentive to re-
build foreign trade. The Financial
Times, however, expressed fears
voiced by several other papers-of
possible stiff increases in national
defense contributions or a new di-
vidend tax limited at by Mr.. Dalton.
The budget calls for expenditures
of SIS $4,000 900 in the 1946-47
fiscal year which began April l, and
estimates revenues at s12, 2,772 600 900.
The deficit would be S2,776, 900 ,OOO-
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Mrs. Mary A. McCann
Dies al Home Here

Mrs. Mary A. McCann, 70, a life
long resident of the District, died
yesterday at her home, 4714 Fiji
teenth street NV, after an illness
of a year. She was the widow of
Joseph w. McCann.
Funeral services will be at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 10
am. Friday, followed by burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. McCann was a graduate of
Immaculate Conception Academy,
and a former president of the
alumnae association there.
She is survived by a son, Richard
P. Mccain, sports columnist for
the Times-Herald, and four daugh-
ters: Mrs. George B. Cowles, Mrs.
Hallett H. Potter, Mrs. George P.
Grau, jr., and Mrs. Franklin Farrell.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Alexandra Plans Law
To Keep Historical
Zone Of Architecture

A move to preserve the historic
architectural character of Alexan-
dria was initiated last night by the
City Council in plan to set aside
an area to be designated as a
historical zone
City Attorney Joseph M. Pancoast
was directed to prepare an ordi-
nance requiring all new construc-
ton in the zones to be subject to
approval of board of architectural
review
The plan, which is patterned after
an ordinance in Charleston, S. c.,
will be given a public hearing at
the council session of May IA.
The city officials also initiated
action to alleviate the shortage OF
professional Office space in Alexan-
dria when they set a hearing for
the same night on a plan to permit
professional Offices in apartment
and semidetached residence dis
trictS.
THE proposal would prohibit ex-
terror alterations Of architecture
At present professional Offices only
can be located in D-l commercial
or lower zones.
Property owners who raise no
objection to professional Offices in
their residential areas, have OBJ
jected to changing the zoning
classification to the required D-1
fearing that commercial structures
will be erected in the future.
Councilman Everett A. Hellmuth
offered the plan.
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Alexander Hamilton once lived on
Wall street, in New York City.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Harvey Stuart Chase,
Economist, Dies at 81
BY the Associofed Press

WINTER PARK, Fla, April To-
Harvey Stuart Chase, "a, economist
and father of Stuart Chase, author
and economist, died at hospital in
Orlando yesterday after an illness
OF several months.
Until his retirement, Mr.. Chase
specialized in the problems of States,
municipalities and public service
corporations. One of his most i'm
portant activities was in 1911 and
1912, when as a member of Presi-
dent Taft's Commission on Economy
and Efficiency, he wrote the reports
OF that group.
He also headed the firm of Harvey
S. Chase & Co. in New York.
After short running start a lion
can leap as far as Is feet, but he
can hardly jump half that far with
out the preliminary run.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Entombed 6 Hours, Soved

PITTSBURGH, April 10 (P).-Six
hours after he was entombed, James
Brown, %, a workman, was rescued
last night by flremen from the
wreckage of a northside building he
was helping to raze. He was one of
eight men caught when the roofs
and walls of the building, weakened
by fire. fell. Three were injured
none SeriOllSlV
Evening star., 1946-04-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - As


or 68 per cent under last years
deficit.
Il suggest this is a pretty quick
recoil towards balanced budget" J."
Mr.. Dalton said, adding it could
have been balanced completely ex-
cept that the government "deliber-
ately embarked on a great and costly
program of social betterment."
Evening star., 1946-04-10
DC. Navy Officer Heads
Aero Medical Group
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, April l0.-Commodore
J. C. Adams, Naval Medical Corps
officer from Washington, yesterday
was installed as president of the
Aero Medical Association for 1867
at the conclusion of the associations
seventh annual meeting.
Commodore Adams succeeds Brig.
Gen. Eugen G. Reinartz of the Army
Medical CorDs,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
Birthday Surprise

A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. ]. w. Wells, Sunday, while the
latter were at church, and they re-
turned to find a course chicken din
ner prepared. The dinner was a sur
prise celebration of Mrs. Wells
birthday.
Guests included: Mrs. Martha
Mugrage, of Galvia, ILL.,, Mrs. Eta
Swank, Mrs. Virginia Wingerten and
Mrs. Kenneth Spence, all of Canton
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swank, daugh-
ters, Beverly, Revea, Ruth and DORIS
al of Caldwell, route 3, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Swank of GAINESVILLE, Mr.
and Mrs. Naim Gill, Caldwell, Miss
Leona Keyser, Caldwell, George
Brown and Mrs. Mary Slater, Cum
berland, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest McCune
Callers in the afternoon were: Mr
and Mrs. Chalmer Wells of Belle
Valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wells
GAINESVILLE and Miss Donnalee Wells
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
HOmebuilders Class

The Homebuilders Glass of the
First Methodist church met on Mon
day evening, in the dining room of
the church, with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis, Miss Alice Cutler, and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hanes, as hosts
and hostesses. The dinner was ser
we'd at a long table, followed by the
business session with Marvin Wood
presiding in the absence of the pres
ident, Frank Tarleton.
Officers for the coming year were
elected: They are as follows: presl-
dent, Marvin Wood; vice president,
Arthur Boyer; secretary, Mrs. H. c.
Jordan; and treasurer, Mrs. R. D..
Buckley.
Hosts and hostesses for the March
meeting will be Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Jordan and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
L. Long.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Boyer, Mrs. George Brown,
Mrs. Henry Brumbach and daughter,
Grace Eileen; Mr.. and Mrs. R. D..
Buckley; Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Collier;
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cox; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Danford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis and Mary; Miss Alice
Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hanes;
Mrs. H. C. Jordan and daughter,
Linda Jane; Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Musser; Mrs. John Pickenpaugh and
son Ned: Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Secrest
and daughter, Nancy, and son, Dar-
rell; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
daughter, Judy; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tarleton; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tilton;
Rev. and Mrs. Glen Warner; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Wood and daughter,
Barbara; Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Young
and son, Lucien, Jr.; and F. c. Hend-
erson of St. Clairsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
St. AIMS Guild

st. AIMS Guild of the st. Philo-
mena Catholic church, held their
regular meeting at the X. of G. hall
on West street last Wednesday even
ing. The meeting was in charge of
the president, Mrs. T. NJ. Ehlermann,
with Rev. FIR. Pekalla, the club ad-
visor, leading the group in prayer,
at the opening and closing Of the
meeting. Future activities of the club
were discussed, and it was decided
that they would have an evening of
social entertainment on Thursday
evening, February %, and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
The following ladies were present
for the meeting: Mrs. Simon Warner,
Mrs. Frank Estadt, Mrs. Robert
Fliehman, Mrs. Clarence Schehl, Mrs.
Eunice Miller, Mrs. Fred Yontz, Mrs.
Adele James, Mrs. Mary Arnold,
Miss Helen Drugan, Mrs. Margaret
Carpenter, Mrs. Susie Minyo, Mrs.
J. L. Heppner, Mrs. Ed Michel, Mrs.
Glenn Estadt, Mrs. Albert Crock, Mrs.
Elizabeth Estadt, Mrs. William Dim
merling, Mrs. Ed Thomas, Mrs.
Aneal Holman, Mrs. Urban Nau, Mrs
Albert Miller, Mrs. Ignatz Fox, Mrs.
Micheal Cisar, Mrs. Florence Bridge
man, Mrs. George Bosold, Mrs. Anna
Riski, Mrs. Virginia Potts, Mrs. T. M.
Ehlermann, and Mrs. c. ]. Estadt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
Literary Banquet

I Literary Banquet
Forty-siX members and invited
guests enjoyed the annual banquet of
the Woman's Literary club, which
! is one of the outstanding social
events of the year, in the social
room of the First Methodist church,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frances Wood acted as
toastmistress at the after dinner
program and introduced the club
president, Mrs. Mary M. Hanes.
Following is the program: Invoc-
alton, Bertha Ullman; Welcome ad-
dress, Mary Hanes; response, Mar
tha Buckley; vocal numbers, Clyta
Gardner Oliver, with Dorothy Dyer
at the piano; review of the BLACK
Rose," Cynthia Morris; Progressive
Conversation" by members of the
group; Piano selections, Dorothy
Dyer; Closing song by those present.
The program committee included:
Frances Wood, Louise and lnez
Clark. Members of the club and their
guests who enjoyed the event were,
Mrs. Glen Warner, Mrs. Bolon Barn
house, Mrs. Nancy Williams, Miss
Thelma Rice, Mrs. Losia Morgan
edge, Mrs. Mary Morgareidge, Mrs.
Mary Hanes, Mrs. James Law, Mrs.
Mary H. Clark, Mrs. Irma Smith,
Mrs. w. o. Cox, Mrs. Opal Brum-
bach. Miss Oracle Brumbach, Ger
trude Jump, Mrs. Mary B. Okey,
Mrs. Mary Richcreek, Mrs. Lillian
Boyer, Miss Hester Ralph, Mrs.
Rose Ann Smith, Mrs. Della Bates,
Mrs. Frances Wood, Mrs. Martha
Buckley, Mrs. Dorothy Dyer, Mrs. B.
Caldwell, Mrs. Gladys Seffens, Miss
Louise Clark, Mrs. Clyta Oliver, Mrs.
Aileen Tilton, Mrs. Jennie Stille,
Mrs. Florence Archer. Miss Cynthia
Morris, Mrs. Fleming, (Marietta)
Mrs. Adaline Jordan, Mrs. Mary
Schell, Mrs. Mary J. Merry, Mrs.
Kathryn Merry, Miss Ethel Pryor,
Miss Mayme Sealock, Miss Pearl
Newton, Miss Inez Clark, Miss Grace
Mckee, Mrs. Norma Carter, Mrs.
Mabel Tarleton, Ruth Knox, Mrs.
Bertha Ullman, Mrs. Frances Wood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Peters-Ramage
Before candlelighted altar,
banked with flowers, marriage VOWS
were spoken by Miss Lois Peters,
daughter of Grover Peters of Rob-
bins, and Carroll H. Ramage of Cald-
we'll on Saturday evening, Feb. 9,
in Byesville Trinity Methodist
church.
Rev. John N. Stout, pastor, per
formed the double ring ceremony at
7:3O o'clock. Preceding the service
Mrs. John Stout, organist, gave a
recital of nuptial music, and Miss
Wilma Williams of Cambridge sang
Because" "Indian Love CALL" !
Love You Truly" and "Oh Promise Me
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white satin
fashioned with long sleeves coming
into points over the hands. White
feathers held her finger-tip veil in
, place. She carried a bouqet of red
roses and white lilies.
Miss Pauline Larrick was maid of
honor and wore a gown of blue,
styled with fitted bodice and full
skirt. Her flowers were white car
nations and yellow jonquils. Misses
Marjorie Moore and Martha Dollison
served as usherettes and were attired
in gowns of pink chiffon.
Arthur Valosky of New Philadel-
phia attended the groom as best man,
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held in the social rooms of
the church. Approximately so guests
were present. Later the newlyweds
left for a short trip.
Mrs. Ramage is a graduate of
Community high school. Mr.. Ramage
was discharged recently from the
U. S. army after serving over two
!! years in the South Pacific. They will
reside in Marietta, where they will
attend Marietta college.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Kinnen of
Caldwell, route /, are announcing the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Gladys Julia
to Bernard NJ. Archer, twin son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Archer of Sum
merfield, route. Miss Kinnen is a
graduate of Summerfield high school
and for the past three years has been
employed at the Hoover Company of
North Canton as assistant foreman.
Mr.. Archer attended the Carlisle
high school, and served forty-one
months in the army transportation
corp, a great part of which was
spent overseas in the E. T. o. He
is now employed with Railroad com
pany in Canton.
The wedding will take place some
time in the spring.