davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
Pasteurizing Milk

Pasteurization is a process named
for Louis Pasteur, scientist, by
which every particle of milk is
heated to not lower than 142 de-
grees for not less than 80 minutes,
and then promptly cooled to SO de-
grees or lower to destroy any harm
full bacteria that may be present,
without affecting flavor and food
value.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
Remember the y
good old days >M
NEWS OF 70 YEARS AGO

The legislature passed a bill
levying tax of $4,000 to complete
the Marysville, New California,
Franklin county free turnpike"
all assessed against the property
owners along the road.
Mr.. Jap King fitted up a ladies
parlor in his restaurant SO the
ladies could have apartments of
their own, whether accompanied
by gentlemen or not.
Mr.. Chas Bliss and Mr.. Hen.
Snider, night police, were ad-
monished to arrest some of the
light fingered gentry who had
been making raids on business
houses and residences.
S. N. McCloud was being men
toned for lieutenant governor.
A section of the roof of the old
school building was blown off in
a storm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
AIRPLANE RIDE ON 4TH

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ziegler,
Marysville Rt. 2, celebrated the
4th of July by taking an air.
plane ride around Plain City and
Marysville. The plane was pilot
ed by Mr.. Ziegler.
Miss Bertha McCarty took her
first plane ride July 4, piloted
by Mr.. Ziegler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
CELEBRATION
HUGE SUCCESS
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from Fpsye ID
mander of the Union post No
70, of which Gen. Beightler is q
charter member, presented the
General with q. life membership
in tn post. DR.. Dutro presented
him with a life membership in
the Rainbow Division Veterans
group. Gale w. Baldwin, OF
Marysville, immediate past com
mander of District 6, American
Legion, extended greetings from
the Legion to Gen. Beightler.
Invocation and Benediction
were pronounced by Col. Frede-
rick Kerker, chaplain of the 37th
Division. Besides these men, a
great many other prominent Ohio
civil and military leaders were
present for the program, and his
mother, Mrs. w. P. Beightler, was
with her son on the reviewing
stand.
Following Gen. Beightler's add
ress, the principal afternoon pro-
gram was presented by Bob Mol
an and his Hollywood Thrill
Drivers before a crowd estimated
at 1900 This was followed by
several races and contests for
young folks, resulting as follows:
Winner in the children's con-
tests were: 100 pard dash, for
children under IL years: first, Ma
than Foreman; second, Larry Fox;
100 yard dash for children thir-
teen years old through high
school; first, Dave Causey; sec
ond, Clair Norris; sack race; first,
Dick King; second, Dave Linzin-
meir; three-legged race; first,
Dick King and Gene Wood; sec
ond, George and Dave Causey;
440 yark run; first, Clair Norris;
second, Bill Porter; wheelborrow
race: first Bill Porter and Floyd
Coil; second, ]. and George Cau-
sey; half-mile bicycle race: first,
Charles McCracken; second, Lo-
well Wilson.
A boxing show in the evening
was attended by approximately
1900 persons, with six fast bouts
OF amateur fighting. The winners
of each bout were presented gold
Legion medals and the losers,
silver medals.
Concluding the days program
was a giant fireworks display,
which old residents here declar-
ed to be one of the finest they
had ever seen.
Hugh Crowd at Night
During the afternoon, most of
the people on the grounds were in
the grandstand for the Bob No
Ian show. In the evening, how
ever, thousands of people jam
med the grounds in addition to
those who witnessed the boxing
show.
One Of the popular features
was square dancing to the music
of Freddy Davis, and his orchest-
ra. A big crowd ssto6d around the
square dance area throughout the
evening. ExhibitsNon the grounds
which proved popular with the
crowd were two 4 huge Army
searchlight units which were sent
here by the Ohio National Guard
from Marion, an Army mobile
repair shop unit, and a oman
German submarine, captured by
the British and brought here on
an original German trailer by
the Navy club of America
The celebration was one of the
most gigantic and ambitious ever
attempted here. That it went off
was tribute to the
countless hours of effort put into
it by Post Commander Rausch
and his Fourth of July committee, |
members of which were as fol-
lows: Af
Floyd Blue, chairman; William
9. Otte, Arthur w. Galloway, |
Charles Linzinmeir, and Rollin
G. Mills.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
2. ls47
Magic Defense

The use of magic in warfare was
prevalent among all African peo-
pies, and practices have survived
into modern times to make the bal-
lets of European invaders glance
on the body. All kinds of concoc-
tions were prepared for safeguard
ing the person. Some of these COM
pounds were taken internally and
others were smeared on the body.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
FAILED TO STOP

Carl Frey, Bellefontaine Rt. 2,
was fined SIS and costs by Justice
of the Peace Quellett, of Lin
worth, Sunday afternoon, for fail
ure to stop at a stop sign. He was
arrested at the intersection of
Routes 33 and 161, near Dublin,
by Highway Patrolman II. C.
Ramsey.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
RURAL ELECTRIC TEAM
ROUTES MARION ENTRY

One of the most inept baseball
teams seen here in a long, long
time was no match for the Rural
Electric team in the second game
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
Save Cleaning Time

BY using both hands as a team
in performing many household tasks
such as washing woodwork, dust
ing. setting the table and putting
away dishes, homemakers can save
much time and energy,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
Pressure saucepans

Pressure saucepans cook foods in
very short time. Vegetables can
be cooked in one to five minutes.
Meats can be cooked to tenderness
in 35 minutes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
League Standings:
COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE
RESULTS OF LAST WEEK

Results in the Marysville Coun-
try Club golf league last Thurs
day evening were as follows:
Carneys 6, Scots 2; Veterans
8, Lions O; Plain City 612, Swinks
112; Kiwanis 512, journal 22;
M & M 6, Outcasts.
DR.. John E. Craig of the M. & M.
team, and Bob Henderson, of the
Veterans, tied for low gross score
of 36. Craig had low meta 30
after his handicap was deducted.
aao,1a ,tov,I;,oc ,1ox,y or0.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07

Tuesday - Carneys VS.. Lions;
Veterans VS.. Swinks; Plain City
VS.. SCOTS; M. & M. VS.. The Jour
nal; Kiwanis VS.. the Outcasts.
Friday-Carneys VS.. the XII
wants; Veterans VS.. the Outcasts;
Plain City VS.. the Lions; M. & M.
VS.. Swinks; and Scots VS.. the
Journal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

holds Sunday School at 10 a. M,
and divine service at 7:30 p. M,
Rev. F. H. Fucker, pastor,
preaching. At the Glad Tidings
Tabernacle Sunday School will
be at 10, Morning Worship at II,
Young Peoples meeting at s
p. m, and evening service at 7:3O
p. m.
At the First Baptist Church
morning Sunday School is at Gas
o'clock; morning worship, 1880
a. m, Rev. Kermit S. Combs
preaching; evening worship at
7:30 p. M; Young Peoples meet
ing, $3.50 p. m, and Fellowship
Hour in the annex. Teachers
meet at $50 p. m. Wednesday,
with prayer meeting at 1880.
Choir rehearsal is at 7:30 p. M,
Thursday, and special motion
pictures will be shown the same
hour, Friday. i.irN 'p'i i
.oi"Grsat Mothers of Yesterday
and Today, is the Mothers Day
!, sermon sil Of Rev. E. S. Doherty at
the Ley Memorial Methodist
Church morning. worship at. 1880
o'clock. Again at the 1880 p m.l
service the. pastor will preach
On Mothers Day, It's PathsoSS and
Beauty" Youth Fellowship will
be at Gas p. m, and a song, sery-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

the latter church at 7:30 PM
, A special Mothers Day pro-
gram has been arranged for the
Congregational Sunday School at
9:45, under the direction of
Supt. John v. Archer. Rev. Wal
lace Storms will preach on Gas
poets of Motherhood at the
morning service. Junior Endeav-
-or will meet at 6 p. m, and fol-
lowing the evening service a
motion picture will be shown by
the American Cancer Society.
The weeks activities at the
Poinciana Church consist of
services by the Sunshine Circle
at the county home Monday at
8 p. M; and a meeting of the
same group Wednesday at 8 pm,
at the Community Hall. All wom-
en- are welcome. At the Congre-
gational Church, the official
board meeting is Tuesday, 1880;
prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880
with Rev. Stems. choir, re-
hearsal and Youth, Fellowship at
the same hour,e',S,T q! hHrsday,;'iand a
church supper,saEr iday, at $50.
. "A special Mothers Day"pro-
gram is planned for the II a. M
service Of the, First Presbyterian
Church. Sunday School starts at
$50 a. M, and the Young .Peo,
pies Fellowship, Group. I meets. at
1880 p. m. Parents are invited to-
attend and enjoy a, social hour,
Eat the morning worship, at, thei
First Methodist Church, Moth
er's Day will be observed by a
special sermon, special music by
choir and .organist, a harp solo
by John r. Dillon, and by rec
ognition Of the eldest and young
est mothers present.
At the informal service at 7:30
p. M, the pastor will present
the final National Family Week
theme as "John, the Baptist, Not
an Accident, But the Product of
a Good Home"
Sunday School meets at 9:45
a. m. The Methodist Youth Eel
lowship has accepted an invita-
ton to attend the Fleming Street
Fellowship meeting, at $50 pm,
for its Mothers Day program.
The Grace Lutheren Church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

/. : = .
ice at 7:45. Sunday School is at
the usual hour, Gas a. m.
At the Church of God, Sunday
School will be at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Morning wor-
ship is scheduled for IL o'clock
and evening worship at 1870
o'clock. Weekly prayer meeting
is held each Tuesday at 7:30
o'clock and Young Peoples En-
deavor at the same hour on
Thursdays. A special district
fellowship meeting is scheduled
to be held at 7:30 o'clock on Mon
day night. Rev. Carl w. Boryan
is pastor and the church is located
at 1908 Olivia street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

E cYs churches observe Mothers Day tomorrow with 8,
Some churches planned to honor their oldest youngest
AT the Fleming Street Methodist Church. Rev B. Reid POI
an service and will bring special message mothers
theme will uyon be used for the and Rev. Reid will pre-
mother und the youngest mother present AT the 945
Mothers Day services will be by young peoples
AT Poincimd Baptist Church. A. D. OBriunt will be the
guest pustor at the II service and will speok Mothers
Who Loved God" The evening message will be The Sermon
on the Mount"
Rev. John Pickens will preuch For Better Homes" at
the II service OF the Poincond Community Church on
Helm o the Home at the joint service Of that church and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
MOTHERS DAY THEMES
MARK SERVICES SUNDAY
AT CHURCHES IN CITY
Morning and Evening Worship Hours Tomorrow To
Be Devoted To Mothers ofKey Vest Plan
Special Programs

YOUNGEST AND OLDEST MOTHERS HONORED;
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICIALS OBSERVANCE; GUEST
PASTOR SPEAKS AT MORNING AT POM
PLACE
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Juror Excused, Fay
Trial 10 Go on With II
By the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 11.--Federal
Judge Thomas r. Meaney today
excused one of the jurors trying
Joseph S. Fay, labor leader, on tax
evasion charges by point consent
of the defense, Government and
defendants, and announced that the
trial will be continued Monday with
an 11-man jury.
Later Judge Meaney said the
juror, George Ferguson, or a rela-
tive had been identified with Fay's
union. Judge Meaney announced
the juror said he hid not know
Fay and had never met him, but
admitted that before he became a
contractor, he was a member Of
Fay's union.
Although the jury drawn for the
trial includes two alternates, neither
of the alternates will be used.
Court attaches explained the stat
ues provide that only in the event
q juror is disabled may an alternate
take his place.
The prosecution rested at the end
of the morning session. The defense
was scheduled to start in the after
Evening star., 1947-01-12
peafened Now Hear
with Tiny Single Unit

Science has now made it possible for
the deafened to hear faint sounds. 1t
is hearing device so small that it hts
In the hand and enables thousands to
enjoy sermons, music, and friendly
companionship. Accepted by the
Council on Physical Medicine of the
American Medical Association. This
device does not require separate bat
terry pack, battery wire, case or gar
ment to bulge or weigh you down. The
tone is clear and powerful. So made
that you can adjust it yourself to suit
your hearing as your hearing changes.
The makers Of Beltone. Dept. 1886,
1450 w. 18th ST., Chicago 8, H., are
SO proud of their achievement that
they will gladly send free descriptive
booklet and explain how you may get
q full demonstration of this remark
able hearing device in your own home
without risking penny. Write Beltone
today.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

noon, hut a conference about the
juror made 1t too late to resume.
When the Government rested,
John w. Mcclellan, jr., defense
counsel, moved to dismiss the
charges, but the motion was denied
by Judge Meaney.
A Government witness, James ].
Bonanno, OF the income tax fraud
squad, testified this morning that
Fay failed to pay taxes on $133. .06
on unreported income for l940-41-42.
4 United States Attorney Edgar n.
Rossbach said when the trial began
that the Government would show
Fay still owed $lI8,87s in taxes for
those years.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
100000 Outlay
OF Last Seven Years
Reported by Red Cross

Nearly three quarters of billion
dollars were spent by the American
Red Gross In the last seven years.
The organizations report for the
period from July l, 1899, through
June 80, 1916, released last night
tby National Chairman Basil O'Corl-
inor, lists services to millions OF
american troops overseas: to dis
laster and war-stricken civilians all
lover the world, and in numerous
activities at home.
Mr.. O'Connor described the seven-
year period as the most significant"
lin the Red Cross history, but said
the organization still faced great
responsibilities.
Over the seven years, 1855 ,816.8 .8l8
was spent on activities among the
armed forces and for veterans. To-
tai expenditures were $3.50, ,749 .169.
4,246,O00 Volunteers.
An average of 4,246,000 unpaid
volunteer workers in $3.50 chapters
served the Red Cross in each of the
seven years, the report said. The
number of paid workers rose from
8. .482 in 1910 to 28, 1924 in 1916. This
was an average of 204 unpaid vol
unteers to each paid worker.
Members of the organized special
volunteer corps of the Red Cross
were estimated to have worked a.
453, 100 weeks in the seven-year
period. There was yearly average
membership of 2,138,000 in this
phase of Red Cross work.
A total of 75,053, 800 persons were
assisted in the overseas relief pro-
gram. This included distribution
of Red Cross chapter produced gar
ments, milk feeding programs, fur
nishing drug, medical and educa-
tional supplies and reorganization
|of community health and welfare
services in war-affected cities.
The report listed 17,980,230 cases
involving varied assistance to serv-
|icemen and their families by the
American Red Cross Home Service
departments. Forty-two million
communications for servicemen, vet
eranc and their families were among
the activities.
In the blood donor program for
the Army and Navy, the report
said 6,663, ,121 Americans gave 49,
326 900 pints of blood.
Since 1912, the American Red
Cross has lent 100000 to serv-
icemen and women in hospitals
and camps.
There were 162, 2,576,300 cups of
coffee served from clubmobiles and
canteens in overseas theaters dur
ing the years 1944-46. Along with
those oceans of coffee went 253,-
e82, 800 doughnuts.
During 1941-46 the Red Cross dis
tributed 86909,1 packages OF
cigarettes. From July l, 1941,
through June 80, 1916, 36.555, 100
packages of chewing gum were dis
tributed as were 14,710,900 chocolate
bars; 1851 400 decks of playing
cards: 11,579, 900 pocket-sized books.
Razor blades distributed totaled
143 ,659, 600; hospital slippers, 1,467,-
600 pairs; tins Of smoking tobacco,
4,203, 600; towels, 2,977, 300 and
checkerboards, 446, 300.
Relief for prisoners OF war given
by the Red Cross totaled $168, $685.
459. This included 27,873, ,698 pack
ages for prisoners of war.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
STYLE 6s5l-53

Unit includes 42x22 white acid.resisting enarne
sink. chrome plated deck type faucet, chrome plate
crumb cup, 42x22 white enamel steel cabinet, an
adjustable frost trap
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Alfred Lunt Doing Well'
After Kidney Operation
" the Associated Press

bY me AsSoeIoleo TIEsS gs1sz-.s-.-3-,1- y
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Alfred
Lunt, co-star with his wife, Lynn
Fontanne, in the Theater Guild
show, 90 Mistress Nine" under
went a kidney operation today at
st. Luke's Hospital.
DR.. Claude w. Munger, hospital
director, reported that Mr.. Lunt was
doing we'll"
Meanwhile, the Terence Ratigan
comedy was suspended until Febru-
ary 10, when Mr.. Lunt is expected
to resume his role.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
STYLE P6s36

Unit includes 54x22 white acid-resistipg sink
chrome plated deck type faucet, chrome plated
crumb cup, 54x22 white enamel steel cabinet, and
Adjustable frost trap-----------------
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Benefit Purty Plonned

A white elephant sale and card
party for the benefit of the Roose-
welt High School Home and School
Association will be held at BIS pm.
wednesday in the clubroon Of the
school.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Immediate Deliuery-Liberl
Terms-On 3 Popular Models
STYLE P6s36

Unit includes soxe2 white acid-resistins sin
chrome plated deck type faucet, chrome plat
crumb cup, white enamel steel cabinet, and ad)us
able frost
Evening star., 1947-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Help Kidneys
II Back Aches

Do you suffer from Getting yp Nlgnts,
ness. swollen Ankles. Rheumatic Pains.
Hiadder weakness, Painful Passages. or Zee!
eid and rundown, due to non Inorganic ana
non-systemie Kidney and Bladder trouoiess
ff "a. mere is good news: The very first dose
of Cystex "a physicians prescription usu.
any goes right to work helping the Kidneys
fiusta out excess acids and wastes which
may have caused your trouble. 70 prove p
from The pains and distress due to above
msnticaed kidney and Bladder troubles, get
Cystex from your druggist and give It iaif
trial exactly according to the simple diree-
tions Unless completed" satisfied ana . oe.
morey back Is guaranteed 30 don't sunsS
enotiier day without trying Cystex.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
msley-Martin
CEREMONY Held

At 8 o'clock last evening III the
Church of the Nazarene, Miss Jean
Martin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert r. Martin of Washington,
became the bride Of Mr.. Leroy
nsley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond G. Insley of Hyattsville. The
Rev. Ernest Gross ofhciated and a
reception followed at the home of
the brides parents.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father and she wore a
white satin gown with a net skirt
and train and a flngertip veil held
by a pearl crown. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Billie May Neetz was the
maid Of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Peggy Taylor and Miss
Gladys Insley, sister of the BRIDE
groom. They wore satin gowns in
yellow and blue and carried summer
flowers. Mr.. Alvin Insley was best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Charles Ogle, Lindsey Herd,
Mack Cullers and Harold Rohback.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Mamv Ne1V Brides Added to List
In the Orange Blossom Parade

Blechman. Rabbi Solomon H. Metz
oficiated at the ceremony in the
South American Room of the Statler
Hotel.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Rosalie Schumacher, and
Mr.. Sylvan Blechman served as best
man for his brother.
Kablan-Troshinsky
The marriage of Miss Miriam
Troshinsky, daughter of Mrs. Israel
Troshinsky, to Mr.. Morton Aron
Kaplan. son of Mrs. Yetta Kaplan,
took place in the home of Rabbi
zemach Green who officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. David Troshinsky,
and was attended by Miss Hilda
Pomerantz. Mr.. Mickey Aronson
served as best man for the BRIDE
groom.
Mendelsohn.Schafer
Rabbi H. ]. Waldman officiated
at the wedding of Miss Myra Schaf-
fer, daughter of Mrs. ]. Mallinoff,
and Mr.. Alfred Mendelsohn, son of
Mrs. r. Mendelsohn. The ceremony
and reception took place in the
American Legion Building.
The bride was given in marriage
by her parents and attended by her
sister, Mrs. Lindy Sislen, as n,atron
of honor; Miss Shirley Schaffer as
maid of honor, and the Misses Shir-
ley Witt, Dolores Cordell and Ruth
Aronson as bridesmaids; Estelle
Mallinof as junior bridesmaid, and
Kay Rendo as flower girl. Mr.. Mar
tin Sislen served as best man for
the bridegroom and the Messrs.
Harold Goldman, Chuck Levin and
Arthur Berg seated the wedding
guests.
Layman.Absher
Ensign and Mrs. william Harris
Layman are in San Diego, where
they went following their marriage
in the East Washington Heights
Baptist Church. The bride is the
former Miss Mary Audrey Absher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Absher, and Ensign Layman is
the son of Mrs. Fillmore Shattuck
Carver Layman of San Diego and
the late Comdr. Layman, u. s. N.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Miss
Dorothy Welch. Mr.. James Ken
meth Absher, U. S. N. R., brother
of the bride, served as best man for
the bridegroom and 1t. q. g. John
Flynn (M. c., U. S. N, and Mr..
Fred Pierson were the ushers.
r Robbins-Feinberg
Miss Betty Ann Feinberg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Fem
berg, recently became the bride of
Mr.. Monroe Elliot Robbins, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robbins. Rabbi
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Michigan, the couple viii reside in
Washington.
|Meyers.Rice
The wedding Of Miss Ruth Shirley
Rice, daughter Of Mrs. Joseph n.
Rice Of Washington and the late
Mr.. Rice, and Mr.. Macy Herbert
Meyers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max B.
Meyers OF Baltimore, took place in
the Beth Israel Synagogue in Balti-
more. Rabbi Harry Liebowitz Of
ficlated at the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her grandfather, Mr.. Isidore
Rice, and attended by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Jack ID. Rice. Master
Joseph H. Rice served as ring
bearer.
Mr.. Joseph Meyers was best man
Tor his brother and the Messrs.
Macy Sezzins, Sidney Jolles, Alder
simon, David Don Brodie, Morton
Pollack, Bernard Rice and Sheldon
Rice, all of Baltimore; and Jack
Rice, OF Washington, brother of the
bride, were the ushers.
McGiHn.Smifh
Miss Barbara Ellen Smith, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mark E. Smith
OF Washington and Puerto Rico, and
Mr.. Frederic Lane McGiff1n, II, son
OF Mrs. Windsor Wheeler Demaine,
jr., Of Alexandria and the late Mr..
McGriffin, were married in the home
of the Brides mother.
The couple now are residing I'M
Alexandria.
Davis Tobiassen
st. Matthews Lutheran Church.
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Lila Tobiassen, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Tobiassen, and
Mr.. Ralph j. Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bates Davis. The Rev. DR..
Holmes ohiciated at the ceremony.