davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-25
NAM Urges Tax Cut;
Clio Terms Measure
1ravesty on Justice
BY the Associoted Press

The National Association of Manu-
facturers called today for prompt
enactment of the $4,000 ,O00, 900 in
come cut bill, but the CIO criticized
1t as "a travesty upon justice" which
gives all the gravy to individuals
with high income"
Harry E. Humphreys, jr., vice
president Of the United States Rub
Der Co., presented the MANS views
Stanley H. Ruttenberg, assistant re-
search director of the CIO, appeared
for the labor organization. Both
submitted prepared testimony before
the Senate Finance Committee
which is winding up its first week
Of hearings.
measure, which. provides cuts rang
ing from 20 to so per cent for most
taxpayers and 105 per cent in the
very highest brackets, would grant
tax relief to the greedy and not to
the needy" He noted that Franklin
D. Roosevelt used that same phrase
in vetoing q wartime tax measure.
Mr.. Humphreys argued, however,
that its passage would be IAN act
of constructive economic statesman
ship" which would release produc-
tive energies.
Mr.. Ruttenberg insisted that the
bill-already passed by the House
"unquestionably gives the greatest
tax relief to those who least need it."
He pointed out that 80 per cent
tax cut on a tax obligation of 500
is $50, while 10 per cent reduction
on an 100000 tax bill is $4,000.
"Is that equity or is that fair?"
he asked.
The NAM said such comparisons
only confuse discussion of the merits
Of the legislation.
'It Is patiently impossible to give
a person who now pays only $19 tax
as much as 500 or $1,000 of tax re-
lief" he said, although persons
with sufficiently large incomes
would receive tax reductions of these
or greater amounts"
Mr.. Humphreys argued that If
more than 80 per cent reductions
were allowed those in the lowest in
come tax brackets it would be i'm
possible to grant any relief at all to
the middle and large income people.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
BY tn. A,,eeiossd Pres.

CANON CITY, Colo, April as
Loren Handy was given $4,000 by
the State for six years spent un-
Justly in the penitentiary, but he
won't get dime Of 1t personally,
He is turning it over to his mother,
who considered no sacrifice too great
to clear her son of murder charge.
And for his mother, Mrs. Ruth
Handy, the money will be the means
Of settling debts incurred In the
long fight.
George T. Carnes was killed at
his filling station in Walsenburg
Colo, June 20, 1887. and Mr.. Handy
was charged with the Staying. Mr.
Handy testified he was listening to
q broadcast of the Louis -Braddock
fight at the time.
The jury did not believe him, and
he began a life sentence at the
penitentiary here October %, 1899.
His family began a fight to clear
him. First a cotton plantation ir
Evening star., 1947-04-25
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ASSISTANT-Experien young
woman desires position, either doctor, den..
tist can bet: 8 am. and / pm. sho
DREssMARING. design. remod, altsra,
tons: eve gowns a specially reas; MISS
BERT, 1880 Irving NV. Apt. 4. Ao'
GRADUATE PRACTICAL NURSE. eolcred.
sty sanls pSon: E b 81 ch5snie an ssss sd a
NURSE. practical twhite). would care for
refs. Phone AID. 349s., -.s,.d.
PRACTICAL NURSE, middle agsn, Lennon' arson
co. 1871. MRS. va. MEADOWS, -26
REGISTERED NURSE. knowledge short;
hand, typing experience: med; ana sntslce'
sFeFkrAMRY! sfsfs MT !s44 ss444kssosGRRarHER sR .c.n..
responsible, desires part or temporary
position with weli-established firm: would
TELETYPE OPERATOR and stenogrsip,n1ee1h
experienced. desires interesting posl5ioh' ao.
fsIETYPE fHi oPffR.-pBx. $ yrs exc. expert
enee. FIR. $3.50, Ext. 332, ,.t.4
TYPIST would like TO get tipping job that
could be done at home for syeninnSSs' nnnS og7
urdays and SUNDAYS: Cali IF, S-sU, mo,k az
TYPIST. available for part-time poi
home: 10 yrs experience as steno. sA'
WOMAN. white, experienced. desires verk
caring for child or elderly LADY. 60.
!. 81 sss ss.ss4 sse.ss] ] .ss: ss's'Ss
YouSG s1si SGce LxDY. xHtF B's M decree in EnsI:a.
social and bioioeicaI sciences. aesne, ~ .a,y;sv.
manent. Interesting work; For in'essnp.ss' sn.s
cal CO. 553G. Q TO ! and Z % :.
CONTINUED On Next PsssS
Evening star., 1947-04-25
SITUATIONS MEN.

expert: books started. kept
m, tms tax sssarns oR o state
returns fled: q week up; sS Sooks stsrsss' osss
ATT ATTORNEY, ?; c; bal; T. est: lis;, sx.sn. ,.sn-
capseity; salary open. Box s55-z, g. Star.
AuDIToR-BooKKEEPER. once mansser.
thoroughly qualified; full charge; all phases
office procedure; best local references; irn-
RoY as e kneSs sSx aR 81, vs Star desire,
ssaa sss sssa2Sss a a. sssz 80 ave.
cHsTALTY Easf fal INsuRAScE rk Ha1s uNDERwRiTTER.
capable, intelligent. desires
Box 394-B. Star.
CHEF, colored, cooking. butcher, baking;
can manage kitchen; in or out of city.
extensive background In
patent, mechanical, topographic drafting.
n HousEM4N-MALE p5sfaMass YALE SURsEI Gh young CO..
ored man with neat appearance, single,
travel. Call bet. e:s0 and o'clock. Ask
for MR.. GROSS. North 2806. 26s
INSURANCE LAW = Capable, intelligent
law hAe school. ; presently employed sdministra-
tive capacity small life company, desires
placement in life OF casualty insurance
offering opportunity for at least Incl
dental training insurance law, Hishest
recommendations present employers and
others. Box 243-B. Star. 27'
JANIToR, colored, veteran, married. de-
sires employment with apartment as part
compensation; oanl best city references. o.. pu'
JANIToR, colored, with reference, ex-
psrienced; vents sa1s part-time Job with eHar- ys
PART TIME, veteran attending school,
years bookkeeping and other ONCE e3-
perience. desires morning work. Call WA.
PLUMBING FL SUPERVISOR or foreman. long
stallations. capable assuming full charge.
desires employment. Box 14s-B' star.
RADIO MAN. Is years. experience in all
kinds radios. record changers, ampihers
REAL sts sfssTstse RsTsff ETTMASr sEEr HA NAN With
title company experience and thorousn
desns sssas popon
q reliable Arm. BOX 4O-B, star. 90
SALESMAN. yrs successful selling e3-
perience, excellent BACKGROUND. college sd..
9ouSe NAN S. msrTied s1T Coles. sa grad
yrs. Army pilot, yr sales exp desires
responsible job: preferably outside, selling
%oe'ns q e9'Snsrwise IS - Have - new car Lu SIPS. .
Ex-ARMY PILOT desires situation, will
consider anything and answer all onsrs.
E2pERIEScEb hsT Bar YOUNG MAN desires ,os
as fountain clerk; steady worker. Phone
DE. 92o5. MR.. GRAY.
WANTED--Opportunit TO becorns fSso-
eiated with reputable concern by espainns: ,sins
sales and public relations background;
$500 month minimum. Bov 21S-B. Slar.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started.
,.s;snsntS; !. W Iz sudits; SsssenabIe Or: sos4.
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
Gas shANGh2HY annTfsd e sof2ERs sof2 and bot-v.,.r
heating ne tns. plants; no cash needed small
Rcto6N4HaNNsF 6sNTHNsFUEY nookRNlrEr 81 sSia desire,
stna small bus. or pers, accts.: books kept.
handled, cleaned and pressed. Also
oraperies, curtains, rugs, and furniture
iiysry GVsrys serSios Tod storage Pickup and de-
ATTENTION. BUsINEssMEN-rHE Te ATIAs
AGENCY is famous for selecting and plac-
keepers; Call Mr. Kipnis. MA. 3s9s ~27
DRAFTING SERVICE. patent, mechanical,
eeoposraphic' work guaranteed. Phone
DIAMONDS. JEwELRY wANrED-Hishest
cash prices; Free appraisal. ARTHUR
noSFoRs, noSK sfS pEErisTsMAre 81 sv you or your
assistants overloaded with clerical work Il
Our billing collection service can handle
Silver GHr ss spfns or SIX NSv.ss tor
,sysral !; ssg types of service. Cali shsphsrd
BRIDE AND GROOM WANTED, to be n mar
ried before private club. We furnish
everything; and business houses will give
many valuable gifts. Will have to be held
in MARYLAND, Tuesday. April Goth. For
fayh dsso' SoF s sf kGsroNBI Ra sE Ga or IE
debts incurred by any one other than
THEsE III ii no SSfshRRst0R q the notice
ginning There is no risk in the personal
PARTNERsHIP DISsoLUTioN NOTICE
br,s hne partnership neT between Clark l. Trum.
aGyele soIysd cente5" ter: aIa 9Th st: NV is dis
l94f. After this date. Lawrence Conner
viii no longer be a partner in the Cycle
Center," and will in no way be associated
with the Cycle Center" or Clark L. Trum-
bull, jr; Lawrence Conner will not be re-
sponsible for any debts, owed. or incurred
by Cycle Center" or other business con-
nections after April 18th. 1947. Clark L.
Trumbull. jr., will assume full ownership
OF the Cycle Center and will assume full
responsibility for all debts owed or in
CURED. Very truly yours, LAWRENCE
CONNER, CLARK L. TRUMBULL, Jr.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
nElp poMEsTlc,

COOK and houseworker. must be reliable
conn con sanaass ass sps an esssas Box sasJ sisr
COOK. colored. for country; own room:
oahs. 1slp slso per month for l;,. Is..c ass as
4ss. Charles Town. Jeff. Co. w Va. e7.
s. fond of children: live in; REF. REQUIRED.
COOK. s.h.w.; $50 mo-: Ss-day week;
9 adults; apt: for this generous salary
sops sood RES os s
ply. Write stating exper. Box 2s1,B.
ccOuiPLE. colored. for ideal employment in
e nss cock and &c
a!shsd; ah refsleness rsaairsd '' cah Alex.
CIV; to live IN to care for enild: refs.
GH.W. ceiorsd ei. siri steady; reference re-
eaiFea salary gas4 ash s5s ger week and earsers
nice room and md BATH Sss wk 1.SS Nus. have have
Den lane Betnesoa' WI. oslf.
SURROUNDINGS: $50 wk.; no Laundry. no
Civ Ssthesaa .sCa sTsa; live in; nendiz
G.H. W. s-day week; :heurs. 10 through
Arlington resident preferred. CHI. s2oA.
Y live ,f,ns I'M sAlsEsn SCHOOL
years sssses ea fss s. si:a as. s:
Ga.hff.w., assist with children. 1890 to 9.
days s,n and 1 evening"; sgia refs. and health
G.H.w. AND COOK. in small apt: good
pay and nice s1Troandsnss; sosS must have city
GIRL, fond OF children: no housework or
laundry; live in. $40 week: other help
smPsysd ample time .ns Of 1ay.s re se7s sop. I
car. ea o eaia ss.r scS0o
gs Ss gndss sapsSe s 81 EN- a2ng Gs car.
ast aHs aPs psrsan sad s sH 81 'assssn' asos
sss s5 x.ss vs 4fS II Hamilton TsssRs rsa.fsps. t.
NAM. Ma Ssos; to live in, private rm.. batnrm.
saa sor sanmei sa2n y ref. a and health card "a.
MssAsIhD-GHw.. sssh good cook. lish. lsandry,
s-day yk,. local references; live out;
SgksENAIpS: ~ 10 to 50 yrs. g saildEsn. sdlss.
iiys in; sioo month; references. oWo.
SsiUHRsssEMAID, experienced. dspendssl.. fer
Wo. .osss between 1886 am. and /. -25
WOMAN, dependable, part time. 8 am. to
IL. Mon. through Fri: S12. Wo. s1I7.
laundry and cleaning, mornings q week:
GENERAL HoUsEWoRK, i've in; best ref
sible person; must be free to travel in
summer; only experienced need apply;
S25 week. Phone WI. 2929.
GOOD COOK and general houseworkeY,
must be steady; hrs, 1890 to 7:30 pm;
small apt; S1S a week. GE. 5000, 1924
New Hampshire ave. NV. 2be
Evening star., 1947-04-25
HELP MEN.

sALEsMEN-Aggress dependable sales
men wanted for wholesale bread route;
salary and commission. Call sH. 490s OF
SALES REpsEsEaraTIVE Pssssn Vi toa to sen reDrooi
ing and maintenance services to restau-
contacts in these fields preferred: su6stan.
leads; excellent opportunity for aggressive
sEayncE asts sfAafoN IA xTrsSANr
AEshy,. APPLY sIMMs. SIN =, ESQ STATION, goo
sHoGMAKERas. benchmen, thorougnly se ex-
per-. can make excel pay, s-hour day,
, sshsE bsassss. Apply Gnaeleee. ee HAHN Hahn
SHOE SHOE Es sHIEsMANhoDportunisy Am eno sis for az
gressive young man with selling ability.
Good starting salary with quick promotion
See Mr. Adel. KoPY KAT, Ti3 H St. ne. ne.
SHOE Statesmen, experienced: salary and
comm. Apply JOSEPH de YOUNG. 1926
SHOE .Saii sr 5sn,
sza SILK Asl sfoTfEFo TfE OK & aooa Class to act as
superintendent Of small Stoddard solvent
plant; top salary to right man. Phone
soDA PsaeY RsE ts5 eeumb 1fh
pike and Glebe rd., Arlington. Va. --27
SODA FOUNTAIN ,In Man must Be able to
cs sn|tsf oV f4sy good
H5rf rs sIndi5'2ns 5sh and Apa1s snst CARLTON
Se'9 E6Hss 9sii e islssi
ssl sFssolTaTaEsR.n silks: must be nrst class Apply
At PEEL LER's DRY CLEANING. 2sos Rhode
sTENoGRAPHER. young man, experienced
Ply Room 534: Southern Railway Bids
IAIoKs for mems and xomen's altera-
Vs5sSDRs %oon%as6 ses' IorHkoe s5A A. ESQ to asily
TAIIoR-BUsHELMAN: steady position for
l ST. class man: ter-than-average salary.
Apply JEROME W. WITT. 1011 H st. NV.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR with knowledge
81 sypns wsek g1se
co, 4121 18th st. NV. Apply to Mr.,
q per per ht.; good working conditions.
wool PREssERs. must be experienced
Apply in person, VOGUE CLEANER, s26
H9eSshsGasE Moon pREEsshRs first class: top wage.
and good working conditions Apply In
person, 1853 Wa1lach pl. NV. Room s.
YOUNG MAN, single, eo-s5. for sales po-
sition with established wholesale beauty
supply house selling nationally advt. mer-
chandise; must have car; good opport. for
a future. Dial CO. 3164 for appt -27
YOUNG MAN, white or colored, high
school graduate, clerical work and general
helper: drivers license. references; $50 a
week to start. MR.. LEVEE. 1882 7th
YOUNG MEN, colored with D. C. permit,
JULIEN. INC. 1443 st. NV.
YOUNG MEN with cars, 81 to 35, who
want to, enter the sales field. Apply s92l
YOUNG MEN, under so: vets preferred
opening nat. known company; require.
neatness and ability to work; experience
unnecessary; average earnings $50 week
Veterans report Room 8, 1920 N. Y. ave. I
MATURE MAN, white. to supervise actiyi-
ties on marine dock; mechanical expert
erences Box 392-x, Star. -25
EXCL, experienced in photographic work
as studio assistant. AID. 71SS. -25,
PART-TIME reliable man to take care o.
lawn; motor mower provided. Phone WO
ENERGETIc YOUNG MAN, as clerk in
wholesale dry-cleaning supply house: tc
wait on trade, fill orders, etc. 623 H
EXPERIENCED FUR ESTIMATOR and fur.
plant. Box 231-B. Star. '27'
BUSINESS CHANCE SALESMAN - Mus
have car of good. education and expert.
eEce; commission basis, but we will see
that you make good money. Call Elk
81 81 for appointment
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Veterans Post to Install

Incoming officers of District of
Columbia Post No. IT, Irish War
Veterans, USA, and its Ladies Aux
iliary, will be installed at 8:15 o'clock
tonight at the Club Embassy, 1921
< street NV. The new post COM
mander will be Allen K. Hines while
the senior vice commander will be
William A. Hickey, il.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL wants gh.w.. days week. Phone
GIRL, colored. desires work. Call after
g pm; HO. 1883.
GIRLS, reliable, colored. wish days work;
GIRL desires days work; good cleaner
GIRL, coiored, wants part time lob or days
work: references. AT. 1892. -26
MAID, neat, honest. reliable. wishes morn
4; s13.s5. Du. so4i. s6'
WOMAN. refined character, wishes posi-
ton housekeeper. good cook. neat, clean;
WOMAN, colored. wishes days work, 5. days
per week, experienced cleaner and laun-
dress; SIS day; best local refs. MI. 1856.
COoK-G.H.W., nursemaid. white. desires
pos. where empty. husband orchard man,
Evening star., 1947-04-25
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

Three Lines (Minimum)
! time ---------slc per line
2 times ----------~31c
8 to 6 times consec-
utively y------29c
! times or longer
conSecutively -----26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices SC per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Fiat rate per line 45c
Out-of-Town Rate is charged
on all advertising 25 miles or
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made
in time for correction before
second insertion.
When canceling classified ad-
vertiSements be sure to make
a note of the cancellation num-
Der. This is important in case
your statement does not show a
credit for, the cancellation.
If advertisement was prepaid
retain cash register receipt
which bears a serial number
with date, and Identifies your
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertise
nents appear on Page As.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
WechsIer to Give Talk

James Wechsler, Washington cor
respondent for the New York Post,
will discuss foreign affairs at a
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight of
Students for Democratic Action
student division of Americans for
Democratic Action. The meeting
will be held in All Souls Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

Classified Advertising is
the outward and visible sign
of reader confidence and re-
sponse. The Star prints
each week a larger number
Of Classified Advertisements
than all other Washington
newspapers combined and
on Sunday, the big day in
Classified Advertising, double
that of its Sunday competi-
tors combined.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

In early-day America the cost of
hauling ton of goods by wagon
from New York to Buffalo was 500.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
knowledge Of
Ems, 1927 r st.
.pply PARK LANE

edge on operation of
achine, position per-
son. see Mr.. Libert,
TELEVISION CO.,
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Rookie Policeman,
Urged On by Bride,
Collars Suspect
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The sue
cess story of Rookie Policeman
Emanuel Hauser, q, today tallieo
up this way:
Joined the force as a probationary
patrolman last Friday.
Married on Saturday.
Made his first arrest-of a rob-
berry suspect-while strolling with
his bride Sunday night.
Commended by Police Commits.
sioner Arthur w. Wallander in
police lineup today for displaying
extraordinary observation-disclosures fol-
man on his honeymoon.
Mr.. Hauser, a veteran of Sc COM
bat aerial missions over Europe, sale
he was strolling along Broadway
with his bride last night when 9
man pounded out of the darkness
with woman in hot pursuit, crying
stop thief"
Go get him. Mannie!' Mr.. Hau-
ser's bride. exclaimed.
Mamie got him"
Mr.. Hauser said the man, who
identified himself as Arthur w. Sey-
mour, ira q. and was charged with
attempted robbery, admitted stealing
handbag from the woman in pur-
suit, Miss Dorothy Shugard. Miss
Shugard said she was formerly a
New Jersey woman track champion
Another run around the block
and she would have had me-" Mr.
Hauser quoted Seymour as saying.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Missionaries in China
In Peril From Reds
BY the Associated Press

/ NANKING, Dec. %. Reports
from Central China said today Chi
nese Communists apparently art
operating under instructions to ar
rest American missionaries anc
other Americans because OF Unltee
States support of Chang Kai-shek's
government.
Informed sources here predicted q
general withdrawal of foreign mis-.
sionaries and teachers from Red
threatened areas north OF the
Yangtze River because of antl-tor-
eign sentiment among the Com
munistS.
Catholic leaders said consider
able number of foreign and Chinese
priests had been arrested ano
otherwise mistreated since the Com
munists moved into the area be-
tween the Yangtze and Yellow
Rivers.
Reliable reports also said Com
munists were operating openly on
part of Tsungming Island, at the
mouth of the Yangtze, halting traf-
fic and making arrests Of govern
ment officials and foreigners un-
friendly to the Reds.
Two government officials were safd
to have been taken from car and
executed while the rest of the party
which included a foreign priest, was
allowed to go on only after hear
ing long lecture on the advantages
of communism.
The priest was asked If he was
an American, the reports said, and
when he replied in the negative was
told: That's a good thing for you. y
Evening star., 1947-12-22
| Northern Textile Workers
Agree 10 1O9o Pay Increase
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Dec. pa new agree
ment calling for 10 per cent wage
increase and other benefits for
Northern cotton and rayon weaving
mill workers has been accepted by
representatives of $4,000 members of
the Textile Workers of America
CIO.
The increase, raising the mini
mum wage in the cotton industry
from SO TO 81 cents an hour and
raising average earnings from SLOT
to S118 an hour, was ratified yes
terday by $50 delegates representing
the workers.
Mariana s. Bishop, the union S
Northern cotton director, said that
under the new agreement, effective
Evening star., 1947-12-22

January 5, workers will receive pay
increases totaling $4,000, ,000
Mr.. Bishop said that the new
agreement has been accepted by the
Fall River and New Bedford Cotton
Manufacturers Associations and
other New England mills of the
American Thread and Berkshire
Fine Spinning Companies.
He added that the union expected
Evening star., 1947-12-22
SomueI }. Corbett Dies;
Father of House Member
BY the Associoied Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 22.-Attor-
ney Samuel James Corbett, u
father of Representative Corbett
Republican, of Pennsylvania, died
of stroke early today after at
tending church service.
Mr.. Corbett retired two years
ago as superintendent of the real
estate and legal department of the
Pittsburgh Coal Co. He was for
merly a Bellevue councilman and
member of the Avalon School Board
China has increased its cotton
production 10 per cent in the last
wear
Evening star., 1947-12-22

ers to accept the new provisions
soon.
Other improvements include a
sixth paid holiday - Washington S
birthday-and payment for doctors
visits in company y-paid insurance.
The new agreement also would ex-
tend the unions contract with the
mills to March Is, 1850, instead of
next AnpllSt
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Mihui Back in Bucharest

BUCHAREST, Dec. % tP.-King
Mihaf was back in Romania today
after vacation in Switzerland,
where he stopped en- route home
Evening star., 1947-12-22
from attending the wedding oa
Princess Elizabeth in England.

Mexico is trailing a blackmail
gang operating throughout the
country.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
CRAFT ROBINSON
NUPTIALS ANNOUNCED

Simplicity marked the impressive
wedding ceremony at ST. Philomena
Catholic church, Tuesday morning,
when Miss Dorothy Faye Robinson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carter Robinson, of Caldwell, and
Raymond William Craft, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Craft, Caldwell
route l, exchanged marriage vows
before the church affairs.
Rev FIR. Stephen ]. Pakella read
the nuptial high mass using the
single ring ceremony.
The bride, for her marriage, wore
a navy blue suit with black and
white accessories and a corsage of
white gardenias. Her only ornament
was a strand of pearls, gift of the
bridegroom. =,
Miss Irene Ripple was bridemaid
and Edgar Ripple served as best
man. Both are from Caldwell route
/.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson, for members OF
the bridal party and immediate
families.
The bride is a graduate of Cald-
well high school and the groom is
a veteran of World War II, having
served three years overseas.
Following a short wedding trip
the new Mr.. and Mrs. Craft will re-
side in their new home, on Caldwell
route l, east of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. HarkinS were
Saturday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Daniels, former local res
idents.
Miss Mildred Hill, who is employ
ed in GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Beda
Hill, of Fulda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Lickert and
son, Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Saunders and son, Tommie, of Day
ton, KY, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Velosky, of New Philadelphia, were
recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Velosky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Velosky and
children, Mildred, James, and Lar
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lickert and
son, Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Saunders and son, Tommie, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Velosky spent
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Velosky and family, of
South Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Carnes, of
BurgettstoWn, Pa, visited the week
end with her parents, Sheriff and
Mrs Clayton Mckee.
It4I. Cll0 h1i dh1 lIlCyy VI
Lebanon, spent the weekend at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Ethel
Lowe, GAINESVILLE, and sister, Mrs.
Ruth Woodford, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Medley and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clark, of East
Sparta, transacted business in Cald-
we'll, Saturday.
Miss TWila Estadt, of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Estadt, of Main street.
Miss Myrtle Morgareidge, teacher
in the Bedford school, spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Morga-
reidge, of Caldwell route 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ferguson
and daughters, Diane and Marcia, of
Akron, visited over the weekend at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. DeVoll, east of Caldwell.