davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
THINGS THAT
INTEREST WOMEN
BY BESSIE F. BELL
How Do You Look?

If sallow complexion is your
big trouble don't try to cover 1t
over with powder and tinted To-
lions. You must work from within,
since the sallow complexion Is
usually due to some internal dis
turbances. This disturbance may
not be sufficient to cause i'll health
but somewhere the digestive tract
is not functioning properly.
A well known beauty specialist
instructs her patrons to take un-
lsweetened lemonade with a dash
of salt before breakfast every
morning since 1t has a refresh
ing effect upon the digestive or
gans. It washes them out acts
favorable to the liver and results
In clear complexion.
Carrots are good for the system,
yet they definitely give a yellow
saffron appearance to the skin
when eaten in abundance.
1t is advisable to eat q green
salad once day. To eat various
vegetables for their contents Of
vitamins and mineral salts and to
drink water freely. All of the
avenues of elimination, lungs, skin,
kidneys. intestinal tract, should
function properly.
The diet should be light and
nutritious. All citrus fruits are
helpful.
Makeup must be very special.
Lipstick and rouge: they should
not be of blue cast, same of
which are burgundy tones and the
raspberry tints. Orange red makes
the skin look fairer.
Now about clothes: black is
better than navy blue. Cream
tones near the face are more
flattering than dead white. Green,
purple and orange are on the
blacklist. Dark rich brown is all
right. Rusty browns with red tones
are taboo.
My new leaflet Minerals for
Beauty" as we'll as the leaflets
"Slimming the Waistline", are
yours for a tbree-cent stamp. Ad-
dress = Bessie F. Bell, c/o Global
News Syndicate, P. o. Box SO,
Manhattanville Station, mention
the paper you read this in.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
BY CONRAD CLARK

NEW YORK amp THE
statement made by Joe Louis last
week still stands" Marshall Miles
told this reported. Sunday night
at the Hotel Theresa where he
is stopping for few days.
The statement that Miles, man
ager of the Brown Bomber, was
referring to was Joe's denial to
the goth Century club as well as
Nat Fleisher, publisher OF the Ring
magazine. that a bout between
Lesnevich and Joe was In the
making for this fall.
Monday night contacted Miles
at the hotel as well as Louis.
who was here competing in a golf
tournament. and asked II Joe's
retirement was final and what diff
ference did the result of the Les
nevich-Mills fight make in their
decision.
mo Difference"
Both Louis and Miles gave me
the same answer, mo difference.
Joe added that Il have read the
news. but that makes no differ
ence to me. Talk with Miles"
According to Miles. Lesnevich
by his defeat at the hands of the
European light heavyweight cham
pion is now out Of the RUNNING
for the heavyweight title, and can
only redeem himself by another
fight with Mills.
The boxing world is now more
muddled than ever as it was hint
ed many times that a Lesnevich
Jersey Joe Walcott would be in
the making as they were the only
two logical men to fight for the
vacant" title.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
Weller TITLE
GIVEN UP?
BY CONRAD CLARK

NEW YORK (ANP) Ray
welterweight champion,
Monday refused an offer from Sol
Strause, acting promoter of the
10th Century Sporting club, to
defend his title against Kid Gavi-
Ian of Cuba on September % at
the Yankee stadium.
According to the boys" this
practically declares the title vac
ant, although Ray has until De
cember to formally declare that
he has relinquished the title.
Robinson is tentatively signed
to meet the winner of the Tony
Zale-Marcell Cordan middleweight
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
Relics Of Lincoln Found
In Cornerstone Of Church

ELIZABETH, N. J. -(G)-A
photograph of President Abra-
ham Lincoln, copy of the Eman-
cipation Proclamation, and copies
of newspapers. all in perfect con-
dition, were found in the corner
stone of Westminster Presbyteri-
an Church, an S2-year-old land
mark, which is being razed.
The cornerstone of the church.
which burned four years ago, was
laid June 10, 1866. All articles
will be placed in the cornerstone
of the new church, which the con-
gregation is re-erecting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
Athlete Seen Running on
Street Arrested, Jailed

LOUISVILLE ANP)--A young
athlete seen running ON the street
last week was dubbed and ar
rested by police here and then
sentenced to 10 days in Jail and
a fine of SIS for attacking" the
police.
The athlete was Carl johnson,
10, a member of the Tennessee
State College track team. His
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth johnson,
protested before A. J. Bartholo-
new, administrative assistant to
Mayor Charles Farnsley. at the
Town Hall meeting in the city
hall.
She claimed that her son was
beaten by four policemen. jeff
Mcintyre, assistant to Safety Di-
rector David A. McCandless, will
investigate her charges.
Johnson explained to the court
that he was running down the
street to keep in shape for the
track season. In court his head
was bandaged where he claimed
that police dubbed him.
The policemen said that they be-
n.
they saw him running. They
claimed that they were seeking a
prowler at that time and thought
that Johnson might be the
prowler.
Detective John O'Bryan said
that Johnson struck him, and an
other officer reported that the col.
&1~n hfu mat
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
Women for Wallace
Breakfast and Youth
Convention Winds Up
BY Mark Hyman

PHILADELPHIA (ANP)-Over
500 women of the Wallace for
President or Progressive Party,
met at q breakfast Sunday morn
ing to meet and to greet each
other and to test their strength in
the party's affairs. Mrs. Robert
Wallace, daughter-in-law of the
Progressive presidential nominee,
and chairman of the Philadelphia
Women for Wallace committee,
welcomed the ladies to the city.
1t was brought out that there
are now A women in Is states
who are seeking important legis-
lative posts under the Progressive
Party banner. Among these at the
breakfast were Mrs. Margaret
Bush Wilson, a 29-year-old lawyer
from st Louis. She is running
for seat in the house from the
18th Congressional Dis riot of
Missouri. She was formerly an at
torney with the Rural Electrifica-
ton Administration and now prac-
tees law with her husband. Mrs.
Wilson said:
81 think that the Progressive
Party offers a challenge to Negro
leadership both nationally and
locally. Negroes need representa-
ton in areas where policies are
determined. Much consideration
needs be given to the problem of
housing, education, and fair en-
ployment and civil liberties that
Negroes need so badly. 1t is Ne
groes themselves who should be
in public position to do the job"
Also at the breakfast was Mrs.
Paul Robson who stands out in
her own right as author and lee
turer She is seeking the job as
secretary of state of Connecticut.
The breakfast was presided over
by Mrs. Elinor Gimbel of New
York, chairman of the National
Women for Wallace committee.
She said:
mo political party has ever Of
fered women so great an oppor
tunity to share with men in gov
eminent"
The founding convention of the
Progressive Party was especially
CONSPICUOUS for its tremendous
turnout of youth; vigorous, ener-
getic, shouting youth. Youth car
ried it's convention to the Broad
wood hotel after the final gavel
fell at Convention Hall and did
more whooping and singing for
Henry Wallace and anti-draft
legislation. They noisily went on
record endorsing the senior party's
candidate for president and vice
president and planned pressure
move" to march on Washington.
Alvin Jones 10, of New Orleans,
and a student at Southern Uni
versity, was elected youth co-chair-
man and had his hands full keep
ing order when Rep. Leo Isaac
son of New York addressed the
1880 youth delegates and specta-
tors. He told the delegates from
"A states and Puerto Rico that he
would ask for an immediate repeal
of the draft in the special session
of congress.
Young Jones introduced Isaac
son as "Comrade Isaacson." Then
he changed to Congressman Issac-
SON"
A noisy demonstration followed
but Jones restored order by plead
ing, Comrades. comrades, quiet,
please"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
. Ladies Page-Amusements-Sports .
THE BELL TOLLS
BY LEONARD II. BELL
THIS IS ESTATES RIGHTS"

The welkin is ringing today
with the political garrulity Of
dusty Southern egoists, who path
etically plead their case for State
Rights" In their usual unctuous
manner they have completely for
gotten the existence of such a
divine thing as HUMAN RIGHTS.
Recently a 1s-year-old Negro boy
escaped from slavery in Louisiana,
where he had been held as a
branded slave.
Kentucky educators devised a
plan last week to escape a Sup
RENE Court ruling on equal educa-
tional facilities by having the pro-
fessors of the University act as
tutors" to Negro students who
desire subjects or courses not
taught at the Jimcrow Kentucky
State College.
Virginia in order to keep the
Negro in economic, social and
psychological slavery has laws of
every sort detrimental to the Ne
gro and his welfare on its statute
books, even one law defining
Negro.
In Memphis, Tennessee two
white policemen brutally beat
34-year-oId Negro maid with black
jacks while taking her to jail.
These are some of the reasons
that certain Southern dialect CO.
medians are making the welkin
ring for their lovable Estates
Rights" They would like to con-
tinue their lawful sadistic pursuit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
Candidate Held On
Segregation Charge

RICHMOND, Va, = An indie
pendent candidate for the United
States Senate was arrested here
last night on a charge of violating
Virginia segregation laws.
Howard H. Carmile, the candi-
date, posted 500 bond after the
arrest for his appearance in Po-
lice Court Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
Rochester Comes from
Canada to Attend
Mothers Funeral

Eddie Rochester" Anderson
had to rush here from the stage
in Canada to complete funeral
arrangements for his Sc year old
mother, Mrs. Emma Mae Ander-
son. Rochester's three brothers,
Corny, Leroy and David. and his
sister, Zelda, were here too for
the services. After the funeral,
the comedian had to return to his
stage engagements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04

title bout here at Ebbets field in
Brooklyn on September s.
With both Joe Louis and Sugar
Ray giving up their crowns, Ike
Williams of Trenton, N. j., who
holds the lightweight title, would
then be the only Negro title hold
er in boxing.
With the rejection of the offer
by Ray to fight the Cuban,
Strause has now turned to a
match between Gavilan and Livio
Minoln of Italy at the Garden on
September 2.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04

Many things have happened in
our Nations Capital. Washing
ton. d. G.
Memorial Monument to George
Washington. Thomas Jefferson and
Abraham Lincoln stand as huge
bulwarks in commemoration OF
heric deeds deeds which help
ed make America great.
Presidents from high and low
births have filed up and down
Pennsylvania Avenue on their way
to the White House.
The Seal of the Unitet States
rests within the boundaries of
Washington, d. C.
Our foreign policy which comes
from the Secretary of States Of
flee; our Secretary of Defense. and
our Treasury Department are all
housed in this great city.
Our congressman, while In SEES
sion, work and reside in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Justices, who recently hand
ed down that death-dealing re-
strictive-covenant decision live in
the District of Columbia.
Each spring fashionable Cherry
Blossom festivals are held in our
Nations Capital. Americans from
far and near gather to witness
these spectacular events.
But there is another side to the
story of Washington, d. c.
The National Theater. Washing
toms only legitimate playhouse,
last week closed its doors rather
than admit recognizable Negro
patrons.
Protests from Actors Equity, an
organization which refuses to per-
NIT its players to stage shows
before exclusive or segregated au-
diences, and private individuals
were instrumental in closing the
playhouse.
The management plans going in
to the motion picture business
since distinguishable Negroes are
not admitted to Washington's
downtown theaters. And motion
picture theaters are beyond the
jurisdiction of Actors Equity.
Freedom and justice mean little
in this instance.
Vest, many things have happen
ed in Washington things that
ought to make most Americans
ashamed to be Americans!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04

The mill cannot grind with the
water that is past.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04

Freedom and justice mean little
In this instance.
Vest. many things have happen
ed in Washington things that
ought to make most Americans
ashamed to be Americans!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS
HOLD MEETING THURSDAY

The Woman'S Bible Glass of
the First Methodist church met
in the social room of the church
last Thursday for the ,Septem-
Der meeting. The devotional
service was in charge of Mrs.
Meribah Beaschler and she con-
Quoted an old fashioned 'Metho-
dist Testimony" in which the
greater part of the class partici-
pated.s The singing of old favor
ite hymns was also a part of
the service.
The program included a vocal
solo Lord Speak To Me That l
May Speak" by Mrs. H. A.
Cutler and the reading of Back
to Griggsby Station" and other
selections of Riley, by L. H.
Tarleton. Mrs. Cutler also pre-
sided at the business session.
During the social hour re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Minnie Heddle-
son, Mrs. Vina +Pickenpaugh,
Mrs. Meribah Beaschler and
Mrs. Blanche Butler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
SENECAVILLE COUPLE
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Van
Dyke celebrated their 45th we'd
ding anniversary at their home
in Senecaville, Sunday, Septem-
Der II. Mr.. VanDyke is retired
school teacher of Guernsey coun-
ty Mrs. VanDyke is the former
Bay Miley. They are the parents
of one daughter, Mrs. Ralph An
derson and have one grandson,
Lee Van Anderson.
Open house was observed dur
ing the afternoon and evening at
which time approximately 100
guests called and extended best
wishes. Those attending who
were at the wedding As years ago
were: Mrs. Gather Morrison,
aSenecaville route; Mrs. Odessa
Devore, Cambridge; Norman
Miley, Senecaville route; Ray
Van Dyke, Derwent; and John
Hague, of Byesville.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Dyke motored to the location
where they were married As
years ago which was then the
John Miley farm home. At pre-
sent the house has been removed
and it is now known as the island
park close to the bathing beach
at Seneca Lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
w. S. G. S. MEETING HELD
LAST TUESDAY EVENING

The general meeting Of the
w. S. c. S. of the First Metho-
dist church was held last Tues
day evening in the social room
of the church. Mrs. A. R. Boyer
presided during the meeting.
Reports were given by the
various officers including an
article on Housewives Around
the World by Mrs. Dale Ack-
ley. Mrs. Leo E. Carter led the
devotional service using for her
theme by His Light Shall the
Nations Walk. Mrs. Harry
Knox gave the study book, as
sisted by Mrs. D. w. Barlow. A
report of the World Council of
Chur ches, held recently in Am
sterdam, Holland, was given by
Mrs. Herschel Jordan. A duet
was rendered by Mrs. H. A.
Cutler and Miss Alice Cutler
with Mrs. H. c. Secrest at the
piano.
The members of Circle No. 3
were hostesses and served re-
freshments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
DELTA ALPHA CLASS HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY

Members of the Delta Alpha
class of the First Church of
Christ were entertained last
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Maynard johnson, Lewis
street, with Mrs. Clifford King,
Mrs. Wiley Stringer, Mrs. Clara
Dennis as co-hostesses.
The regular business period;
was held and a handkerchief.
shower was rendered Miss Lena
D. Mills as a farewell gesture.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by the hos
tesses to the following: Mrs. Mil
ey Carter, Mrs. M. c. Johns, Mrs.
Anna Cleary, Mrs. Willis Hupp,
Miss Lena Mills, Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs. Jack Oliver,
Mrs. Ethel King, Mrs. Don Shroy-s
.er, Mrs. Mollie Patren, Mrs. Bill
la Patterson, Mrs. Ed Boyd, Mrs.
Clara Moseley, Mrs. Cecil Car
ter, Mrs. Eva Steen and Mrs.
Reese McGoldrick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
HOMEMAKERS CLUB HOLD
SEPTEMBER MEETING

The Homemakers Club of the
Berne community met at the
home of Bernetta Shell on
Thursday. The day was spent in
sewing rug rags. After the busi-
ness meeting two contests were
Conducted by the hostess with
Ruby Leasure winning the first
prize and Winnie Rucker the
second prize.
At noon a decilious chicken
dinner was served by the host
ess to the following present: Ida
Dimmerling, Gertrude Kuhn,
Tharcella Larrick, Ruby Leas-
ure, Kathryn Warner; Belle.
Spence, Mable Hesson, Marcella
Warner, Winnie Rucker, Roma
Jean Wharton and guests, Bar
bara Ann Wharton, j.. K. Lar
rick and Richard Shell.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Kathryn Warner
on Thursday, October 7.
On Sunday, September l9, the
club members and their families
enjoyed a picnic dinner at the
Caldwell fairgrounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
HONORED AT DINNER

Mrs. R. w. Morris entertained
with a chicken dinner at her
home in Dexter City in honor
of her son and daughter-in-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Morris, who
are visiting from Oakland, Cal.
Covers were arranged for Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Mcconnell and
daughter, Jean, of Harriettsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Antill, Mrs.
Ida Morris and Elmer Morris,
of Dexter City; Mrs. Raymond
Dean and children Dickie, Lar
ry, Gary, and Jimmie, of Ames-
vile; S. B. Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Sabina, of Oil City,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Van
Dyke and daughter, Sue, Park
ersburg, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carnal, of Akron; Mr..
and Mrs. John Morris, of Dan
vile, Va, and the hostess and
honored guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
OLIVE SEWING CIRCLE
MEETS AT FRAKES HOME

Mrs. Mel Frakes and Mrs. W.
S. Camden were cohostesses to
members of the Olive Sewing
Circle at the Frakes home on
Main street last Thursday eve
ming.
A program, contests and other
social diversions occupied the
hours and refreshment course
was served by the hostesses.
Those present were Mrs. Car
ter Robinson, Mrs. Zoe Harris,
Mrs. Carletta Morrison, Mrs.
Garold Loop, Mrs, Kathron Cain,
Mrs. Dick Schafer, Mrs. Tessie
Sanford, Mrs. Mac Pitcher, Mrs.
Harry Davis, Mrs. Madge Davis,
Mrs. Ben Davis and Mrs. Wayne
Danford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
WHEELER BIBLE CLASS
MEETS AT CLARK HOME

The Wheeler Bible class of the
First Baptist church met last
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. John Clark, east of Cald-
well, for the September meeting.
The meeting was opened by
Mrs. Charles Milligan, vice pres
ident. Mrs. Ed Ickes, president,
had charge of the program and
used as her theme, Love. Mrs.
Milligan had charge of the bus
mess
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Margery
Ickes, Ruth Clark and Ruth Anne
Devolld, to the following pres
ent:, Mrs. David Doan, Mrs. Har-
old Brown, Mrs. Charles Mill
gan, Mrs. Ed Ickes, Mrs. George
Pryor, Mrs. b. B. Wheeler, Mrs.
Gerald Ramage, Mrs. Raymond
Moore, Mrs. Forest McCune, Mrs
Earl Bates, George Pryor, Earl
Bates and John Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
wRS. DEWEY SANFORD
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Dewey Sanford enter
tanned the members of the Vic
tory Bridge Club Wednesday eve
ming at her home on Marietta
road. Three tables were put into
play with prizes being won by
the following: Inez Clark, Mrs.
Herman Starr, Mrs. Walter Dim
merling and Mrs. Charles Patten.
Refreshments were served to
the following members and guest:
Mrs. Dwain Dyer, Mrs. Charles
Scherr, Mrs. Herman Starr, Mrs.
Walter Dimmerling, Mrs. Dean
Jennings, Mrs. Hattie Wiley, Mrs.
Arthur Bryan, Mrs. Dale Ackley,
Mrs. Willis Mcdonald, Inez and
Louise Clark, guest, Mrs. Charles
Patten, and the hostess, Mrs. San
ford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
JENNIE JAMES SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING AT CHURCH

The regular meeting of the
Jennie James Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church was
held Tuesday evening in the
social room of the church. A pot
luck supper was enjoyed.
During the business period an
election of officers was held and
those elected are as follows:
Miss Lois Dudley, president; Miss
Arlene Morris, vice president;
Miss Barbara Farson, secretary;
Mrs. Charles Doan, treasurer and
Mrs. Victor Sickle, news report
er.
Those attending were Miss
Lois Dudley, Miss Barbara Far
son, Miss Arlene Morris, Mrs.
Charles Doan, Mrs. S. J. Doudna.
Mrs. Victor Sickle and the ad-
visor, Mrs. Gerald Ramage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
WORTHWHILE CLASS ENJOY
HAMBURGER FRY THURSDAY

The Worthwhile Glass OF the
First Church of Christ enjoyed
a hamburger fry at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dyer, Lo-
Gust street, last Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lovett
served as companion host and
hostess.
The regular meeting was held
with Athel Pitts, president, pre-
siding. The devotional service
was in charge of Gilbert Week
ley.
Members enjoying this affair
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Pitts,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Weekley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo DeVolld, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Hill, James,
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Lovett, Mrs. Chester Hayes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dyer, Larry
and Clair Hayes, Richard LoVett
and Roger Dyer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Fern Estadt Becomes
Bernard Carnes' Bride
On Sunday Afternoon

On Sunday afternoon At 2.9o
o'clock, Miss Fern Estadt
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs wal
ter Estadt, of Middleburg. be-
came the bride of Bernard
Carnes, son of Mr.. and Mrs +
2. Carnes, of Belle Valley. The
single ring service was read in
the Tome of the officiating min
lster, Rev. Clair Gray, Chand-
lersville.
The bride was attired in =
street length dress of blue for
her wedding, complemented
with silver accessories. She,
wore a corsage of white carna-
tlons and carried a white Bible
Her attendant, Miss Grace
Carnes, sister of the bride
groom, was dressed in a grew
street length dress with eyev
accessories in silver trim. Her
eorsage was of pink carnations.
Wayne Brown, of Barnesville,
served as best man.
The brides parents enter
tanned with a dinner honoring
the newlyweds at their home
following the ceremony. The
table was centered with a love-
ly three TERED wedding cake
topped with the traditional
+ bride and bridegroom. Guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. La E. Carnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Morrison, Mr..
and Mrs. William Schafer.. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Gildow, Mrs.
Freda Clark and Mrs. mildred
Clark, all of Middleburg; Mrs.
Mary Catapolis, Canton; Wayne
Brown, of Barnesville, and the
neWlyweds.
The new Mrs. Carnes is a
graduate of Dexter City high
school and Mr.. Carnes gradu-
ated at Belle Valley. He is a
veteran of World War II and
is associated with his father in
the Carnes Garage, Belle Val
ley.
The couple left for a wedding
trip following the reception, to
the Skyline Drive and other
points of interest. Upon their
return they will reside in Belle
Valley where their home is in
readiness.