davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Private Builders Urge|
By Army 10 Develop
Housing Near Posts
By John A. Giles

Private enterprise was asked to-
day to consider construction o
housing developments near posts O.
the rapidly expanding Army to helr
alleviate a dangerously critical
shortage of dependents quarters.
| Army Secretary Royal announced
that he had directed the command
ers of the six continental com
manders to contact private builders
in the attempt.
Meanwhile. 1t. Gen. Henry S
/ Aurand, director of Army logistics
said that, even with the construc'
ton of several thousand additiona
units in fiscal year 1850, still to b,
authorized, the Army will be fal
short of its needs
Camp Pickett Cited.
THE 927,00O-man Army author.
ized by the Congress will need abou
$4,000 sets of family quarters" III
said Including the $500 units tt
be built this year, there will bt
available only about $4,000 in the
zone of the interior, territories anc
possessions. About half of these are
temporary or converted units. In.
cluding family quarters used by
Army personnel in the occupied
zones overseas, there are, in all
less than 10000 units, against 8
need of $4,000"
Mr.. Royal cited Camp Pickett
near Blackstone, Va, where draftees
from the District area will be
trained beginning in November, al
an example of the shortage.
Camp Pickett has II noncommis-
stoned officers quarters and five Of
fcers' quarters on the post now te
Evening star., 1948-10-09

meet an estimated need of several
thousand. The camp will have a
strength Of $4,000 officers and men
Similar Shortages Elsewhere.
Comparable shortages exist at all
the eight camps being activated as
basic training, Mr.. Royal said.
AS temporary expedient to help
alleviate the situation, the Army
is studying plans to build first
class trailer camp facilities at the
basic training centers.
Mr.. Royal emphasized that there
has been little improvement in the
wartime situation when thousands
of married servicemen were obliged
to occupy crowded, inferior quarters
at exhorbitant rates. assuming they
were able to find them at all near
their stations.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Channel Permit Asked

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 tP).-The
army's district engineer yesterday
announced receipt of an application
by w. j. Baumbach, 4147 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington, Va, to dredge
channel in Broadwater creek from
Chesapeake Bay to the head OF
the North prong Of the creek. The
creek is South Of Annapolis in
Anne Arundel County.
Evening star., 1948-10-09

BARGE TRIP
HorSe-drawn barge trip on c. a. O
Canal. sponsored by National Capital
Parks; leaves Foundry Branch. junction
Of Canal road and M street NV, 2 pm
tomorrow
BRIDGE AND TABLE TENNIS.
Walsh Club, l523 Twenty-second street
NV. sponsored by the Recreation De-
partment, O'Clock tonight.
Cruise to Ft WASHINGTON, Md, spon-
sored by National Capital Parks, on the
Potomac Clipper, leaves dock at the
Evening star., 1948-10-09

drive NV. open 9 to 4:3O pm. weekdays
and Sundays; color photographs by Charles
Eliot Perkins. through October 81.
Studio Group Show. Hillyer court NV,
open Sundays, to Z pm, for an In
definite period.
Armed Services YMCA. 1875 g street
Evening star., 1948-10-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. k B-s


NV. dance. s:45 O'Clock tonight
Ofncers' Service Club. 1914 Twenty first
street NV, informal dance, 8 o'clock to-
night
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club. 1905
Evening star., 1948-10-09

L street NV, lounge. library. vritino
desk, billiard tables, radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Pennr
sylvania avenue NV; free canteen, open
daily noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-10-09

An outstanding brick
Colonial, Ideally Located
and contains large hall.
living room, dining
room, library. powder
room, breakfast room
and kitchen; 4 bed
rooms and z baths on
End floor; z bedrooms
and bath on 3rd; rec
reotion room and both
in basement; eos heot;;
2-cor built-in eoroee.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06
DR.. Young Discusses Diptheria,
Scarlet Fever And Measles And
Gives Tips On Prevention OF Ills

Halifax - A short time ago
Dr.. Robert F. Young, Halifax
County Health Officer, prepar 81
an article on three common com
municable diseases of childhood
emphasizing that these should
be watched especially now that
schools are again in session.
In the first of the articles, he
discussed at length the symp
toms and effects of diphtheria.
In this one he deals principally
with scarlet fever.
The following is the account
for publication by DR.. Young.
OF the communicable diseases
affecting children during their
school life, diphtherla, scarlet
fever, and measles are the most
notorious. AS indicated in the
previous article in this series,
diphtheria usually leads off by
beginning its appearance in late
September, while scarlet fever
follows in late October. In
many respects scarlet fever re
sembles diphtheria in that this
disease also is spread principal
ly by cases and carriers Of the
disease and is also guilty Of not
only causing a local disease in
the throat but results in a gen
eral toXemla as well. Moreover
both dlphtheria and scarlet few
err can be spread by contamin
ated milk.
Scarlet fever is an acute, spe
cific, infectious disease caused
by certain specific hemoly-
tic streptococci, and by spec
ial eXotoXin produced by the str
eptococci, 1t is characterized
by a sudden onset of fever, vom
iting, and Inflammation at the
portal of entry Casually the
upper respiratory system), by
characteristic toxic NANTES
tations Especially skin rash
followed by a peeling of
the skim, and by tendency
to such complications as middle
ear infection, infection of the
glands in the neck, and by neph
ritis. Scarlet fever and septic
sore throat are both caused by
closely related organisms and
it is thought that the only diff
ference in these two diseases is
the rash which appears in scar
let fever
The scarlet fever Of today is
considerably different from the
disease of several years ago.
Formerly this condition had
rapid and acute onset resulting
in very sick child within a few
hours, whereas the disease of
today usually is of mild char
acter which in many instances
makes the diagnosis difficult.
Scarlet fever is principally a
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06
six months of life.

six months of life.
The typical case of scarlet few
or as indicated above has an
acute onset and is characterized
by a triad of symptoms--fever,
sore throat, and vomiting
There is usually characteristic
appearance Of the throat and
also of the rash. Scarlet Fever
like diphtheriac, has
very short incubation per-
iod (tlme required for the dis
case to develop following expos
ure), The throat of a scarlet
fever patient IS usually beely
red, while the tongue has
strawberry appearance. The
rash of scarlet fever is a very
fine punctuate rash which covers
the entire body with the except
ion Of the face The face is
usually flushed with a character
istic blanching around the
mouth. The skin rash usually
appears within a few hours from
the onset of the temperature
and results in a characteristic
peeling of the skin following the
acute episode of the disease.
AS rule, the mortality from
scarlet fever is low during the
present; however, in certain ep
idemlcs a high percentage of the
cases result in death. Scarlet
fever is considered contagious
usually for period of weeks
following the onset of the dis
ease or until all the discharges
from the nose, throat, and ears
have disappeared. Fortunately,
scarlet fever is only moderately
contagious with approximately
three per cent of contacts of all
kinds developing the disease.
Thus, school room exposures to
patients at time of onsets are
rarely followed by second
AIRY cases, which is in contrast,
for example, to early measles
exposures as will be pointed out
in a later article.
There is no satisfactory i'm
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

munizing agent for scarlet few
er which can be used for child
rem as whole such as we have
for diphtheria. There is an inn
munizing agent available. how
ever. which is used in selected
cases.
With the discovery of the mod
ern miracle drugs, the treat
ment of scarlet fever is quite
satisfactory, particularly when
combined with good general sup
portive measures. Children un
der three years of age partlcu
larly should be protected again
st exposure to scarlet fever
when possible.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

Mrs. c. H. Lambert.
C. H. Lambert, W. r. Williams
and Rev. Julian King attended
Deacons supper in Henderson
Thursday.
Mrs. A. P. Farmer was in Roa-
noke Rapids on Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Long RI
yes went to Raleigh Friday.
keyWood Chever and son
Keywood, Jr., spent Wednesday
in Bum.
Mrs. A. V, Joyner and Mrs. 0.
l.. Currin shopped in Roanoke
Rapids Thursday.
Miss Hazel Oolese is spending
the week end at her home in
Elm City.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06
.LiffIefon

Mrs. E. L. Crawley. MIS-. j.
R. Glasgow and Mrs. c. H. Lam
bert spent Wednesday in Raj
eigh.
Ben Fishel Of Philadelphia was
the overnight guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. Selma F. Johnston on
Thursday
Harold Smith spent the week.
end at his home here.
Macon Moore, Jr,, made d
business trip to Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania last week.
Mrs. John Montague of Nor
folk spent the week end with
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06
Today:s Top
Radio Programs
NBC 9:30-President Truman

NBC s:3o-President Truman
from Philadelphia.
CHS l0:30-Gov. Earl War
rem of California from Chicago
Coming up tonight; NBC g.
Blonde and Dagwood moved
from CHS. where they had
broadcast since 1899 :. NBC
8 Ed Garner returns with his
DuffY's Tavern. Guest Clifton
Webb :. ABC 1880 new Me-
redith Wilson Music series, to
be in addition 10 his other
broadcast appearances
NBC 1890 Curtain Time
Dramas moved from Saturday
Nights. opening in tne new
time with "Petticoat Justice"
On the air tonight tWednes-
day.; NBC-7:30 the Smoothies
Sing: $50 Great Gildersleeve;
1890 Curtain Time. moved
AIoHl SATURDAY.
CBS-8 Mr.. Chameleon De-
tective: $50 DR.. Christian
Drama: $50 Jimmy Melton
Concert; 10 timese a-wastin'
quiz
ABC-s The Amateur Hour:
9 Milton Berle Comedy; 10
Bing Crosby Show; ll:l5 Joe
Hasel Sports.
MBS-s Special Agent; $3.50
High Adventure Drama; $3.50
Hollywood Story; 10 Morning
Star" Jewish New Year
drama.
ToDAY'S BEST RADIO
The best radio programs
those with nationwide audiences
are printed in the Herald's
daily schedules. To get a pro-
gram, try the nearest station af
filiated with the network broad
casting it. If the station is run
ming local program instead. try
another of the same network S
BY listing ALL THE NEARBY
N E 7 w o r X STATIONS, the
Herald gives its five-county read
ers a choice of several stations
carrying their favorite programs;
you can tune in on the station,
giving you the clearest reception.
N B c National Broadcasting
Coz
WTAR-79O (Norfolk)
WPTF-680 (Raleigh)
WMBG-1350 (Richmondl
CHS (Columbia)
WRVA-1140 (Richmond)
ABC (AMERICAN)
WGH-l340 Norfolk)
WNAO-650 (Raleigh)
WRNL-9l0 (Richmond)
MBS (Mutual)
WCBT-l23o (Roa. Rapids)
WSAP-1490 (Norfolk)
WRAL--1240 (Raleigh)
WLEE-l450 Richmond)
(Rocky Mount
(Wilson)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

cold weather disease to which
the Negro race is relatively i'm
mune. The disease may ocur
at any age, but is commonest
between two and ten years, near
ly one half of all the cases oc
curing between the ages
of three and seven years, In
fants usually have a congenital
immunity that clinically lasts
six months or more, so that scar
let fever, like diphtherla,
is quite unusual during the first
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06
Ants Fell Tree of Heaven

Cambridge, Mass -(U. P.)-
Tree experts blamed ants for the
fall of 50-foot tree of Heaven
on the estate of Dr. Arthur L.
Myles here. The ants ate away
the base of the 35-year old tree
and it crashed onto the highway
knocking down telephone wires
and blocking traffic.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06
GEORGE

Mrs. G. E. Crawley of Aurelian
Springs spent the week END
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Wick.
Miss Rose Taylor of Raleigh
was the week END guest of her
mother, Mrs. R. P. Taylor.
Mrs. j. M. Brown and E. B.
Outland visited their brother, FL
fred Outland in High Point sew
cral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Timber
lake spent the weekend in
Richmond.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8
Evening

6:oo-News Report Is Min. --nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc-e
Riddles Hour (repeaD-abc-we
Network Silent u hr.)-mbs-
Riddles Hour trepeaD -mhs-wesl
e:15-Sports: Music Time--nbc
Guest Talk Time-cbs
6:45-Newscast by Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas (repeat 1D-cbs
7:oo-Supper Club--nbc- basic
The Beulah Skit-cbs
News and ComUentary--sbc
Fulton Lewis. Jr.--mbs
7:15-News and Comment-nbc
Jack Smith Show--cbs
Daily COMMUNICABLE
Dinner Date-mbs
7:3o-Smoothies Trlo-nbc
Bob Crosby Club-cbs
Lone Ranger Drama--abc
News Comment-mbs
7:45-News Comment--nbc
News Broadcast-cbs
Sports Commandments
6;oo--Blondie & Dagwood-nbc
Mr.. Chameleon, Drama--cLs
The Amateur Hour-abc
Special Agent-mbs
s:3o-Great Gildersleeve--nbc
DR.. Christian Drama-cbs
High Adventure. Drama--mbs
s:55-Billy Rose Commandments
s:oo--The Duffy Tavern-nbc
Your Song and Mine--cbs
Milton Berle Comedy-abc
Gabriel Heater. Comment--mbs
s:15-News Broadcast-mbs
s:3o-District Attorney Drama-nbc
James Melton Concert--cbs
Groncho Marx Qui2--ahc
Hollywood Story-mhs
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

If your family likes the flavor
of garlic try sprinkling carrot
and celery sticks with dash of
garlic salt before serving. Flo
werets of cauliflower and ra-
dishes may also be sprinkled in
this way before serving.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to acknowledge our
appreciation to our many friends
for their expression of sympathy
during the recent death of our
husband and father.
We also thank each one for
the beautiful floral designs, es-
pecially do we want to thank DR.
Hall for his faithful service.
Mrs. w. H. Shell and Family.
1-3-4-5-6 Pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06
MOVING

MOVING-Let us move your
furniture, local and long dis
lance. Handlers of fine furni-
ture. Your furniture is insur-
ed. CARAVAN TRUCKING
co. E. 10th. St. Phone R-5OO2
IF. Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

It's easy to use the Classified
columns. Just pick up the
phone, dial R.326 and ask
for Classified Department.
If you can't call, mail ads in.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

Fish drink little if any water;
they open and close their
mouths to pass wato" through
the gills to obtain oxygen.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

WANTED-Lady or man age 81
%, Touch typist, High School
graduate. Apply Western
Union, Bus Terminal. 6-7-8 Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06
HUNGER'S LABOR LOST

Observation-Disclosures Elizabel
Diaper arrived in food-short Eng
land from Nairobi with q pre-
cious package. She had flown
nearly 5000 miles holding it care
fully on her lap,
In Buckingham Palace Road
she dropped it--and a double
decker bus squeleched over
pound of butter, a pound Of tea,
a pineapple and a dozen eggs.
Modern lead pencils were not
developed until the discovery i'll
1854 of a graphite mine in Cum
berland, England.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

Many people are amazed al
The speedy results of our
classified ads. If you have
something TO sell. trade or
rent, call The Herald.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

FOR SALE-95 Point blue white
diamond engagement ring set
in platinum with two side
stones, also wedding band set
with five eight point stones.
Valued at $3.50 will sacrifice
both for $1,000. Write, Coo,
Box SGT, The Herald.
D.Oct. 1Oth.-Ch
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06
HELP WANTED

WANTED MAN-With sales ex-
perience to sell and collect for
fast growing concern Car es-
sential. Guaranteed salary OF
$1,000 per day or commission.
Write giving age, experience
and reference. E. G. R. P. O.
Box 293, Richmond, Virginia,
D-Oct. 9th. Pd
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

FOR SALE-Four room house,
store and garage-25 ft.X18 it.
Suitable for any retail bust
ness or garage. Lot 100 ft.X167
it. See Mrs. E. M. Poarch,
CASTOR, N. c. D-Oct. 18th. Oh,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

FOR SALE-Economical circu-
lating oil heater, like new. Will
sell at sacrifice because of in
stalling floor furnace. Can be
seen at 400 Franklin Street.
Call Bill Davey, R-326. tine
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

WANTED TO RENT-Perlaa-
nent family desires to rent 4
or 5 room house or apartment
unfinished, call R-326. If
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Four room brick
house., six blocks from Roa-
noke Ave. Apply 1925 Hamil-
ton St. Phone 4191.
D-Oct. 9th. Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Two or
three rooms furnished for
small family. Location within
six miles of Roanoke Rapids,
Phone Mr.. Spruill R-310 till
four thirty P. M.
D-Oct. 18th. Pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

FOR SALE-1935 Plymouth, two
door coach, new upholstery in
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

FOR SALE - One Frigidaire
$500 F. D. Woodlum West 5th
And Cedar SITS. 6-7-8 Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

side, Taylor made seat covers,
rebuilt motor passed inspec-
ton, first class condition. D.
]. Brigham, 1929 Jefferson St.
or Phone R-2l19-1 6-7-8 Pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

FOR SALE-New Perfection Oil
Stove, white porcelain, five
burner, oven. Phone R-8091,
1877 Hamilton st.
D-Oct. 18th. Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

FOR RENT-Building 1924 Roa-
noke Ave, suitable for garage
and selling agency for new
cars. Phone Jake Spire, R-568l
itch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

FOR SALE-New Savoil circu-
lating oil heater, heat three
rooms. Special $3.50. Lloyd's.
932 Roanoke Ave. 6-7-8 Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

FOR SALE-Wicker twin baby
carriage. Used very little. May
( be seen at 222 Jackson St. TT
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four room house,
bath, 434 Vance St. Phone R.
22501. 5-6-7 Pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

FOR SALE-Six room circulat-
ing coal heater, thermostatic
control. 802 Henry St. 6-7-8 Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

FOR RENT-Four furnis h e i
bedrooms, good location, E. A.
Wright Phone R-7586. $3.50
Jackson St. D-Oct. 9Th. Pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
Reception Is Held For
Rev. Wilson And Family

A reception for Rev. 0. 0. Will
son and family was held in the
dining hall of the First Methodist
church, Tuesday evening, starting
with a covered dish dinner. Mr..
H. C. Secrest, district lay leader
of the Methodist churches, served
as master of ceremonies for the
after dinner program
Mr.. Secrest extended a cordial
welcome to the pastor and family,
and also Ito DR.. H. w. Peterson
and Mrs. Peterson, who were also
honor guests. Miss Charlene Har-
ris sang two vocal solos with Miss
Nancy Secrest at the piano, Mrs,
Arthur Boyer, president of the
w. S. c. S., also extended well
come to the parsonage family.
Floyd Henderson, Mrs. HI. A.
Cutler and Mrs. Peterson gave
brief talks. The Ladies Chorus OF
Amazon Chapter No. 80, O. E. S.,
sang two numbers: II Walked
Where Jesus Walked" and "Syl-
via" with Miss Wava Williams at
the piano. w
The program closed with brief
talks by Rev. and Mrs. Wilson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
LADIES BIBLE CLASS
OF SARAHSVILLE MEET

The Sarahsville Ladies Bible
Glass held it's July meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mary Miller. The
meeting was opened by members
repeating "The Lords Prayer
Emma Everly had charge OF the
devotional period and the pro-
gram leader was Meta Cain who
also conducted an interesting
Bible quiz.
During the business session the
class decided to pay $500 on
painting the church.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the following mem
bers: Emma Moore, Emma Ever
ly, Lena Everly, Lila Hicks, Meta
Cain, Inez Everly, Lucy Moore,
Hazel Rich, Shirley Davis and
Edith Wentworth and guests,
Grace Miley and Dora Miller.
The next meeting will be held
August IL at the home of Lucy
Moore and will be the annual pic
mic for the families. Inez Everly
will be the leader and roll call
will be answered with Bibe verse
beginning with tie letter ct" An
exchange of feed sacks or some
thing made from feed sacks will
be held and lunch served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
MRS. ED ICKES HOSTESS
TO MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The. Ladies Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church met
last Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ed Ickes on Cum
berland street, for the July meet
ing.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the president, Mrs.
Raymond G.. Moore. The song
"Open My Eyes That ! May See"
was rendered and devotions were
led by Mrs. Harry Colley, after
which a,season Of prayer remena-
bering missionaries and the need
Of the church was held.
The theme of the program, in
charge of Mrs. David Stellfox, Sr.,
and Mrs. Forest McCune, was
Behold, Now Is the Time to Re
deem the Opportunity in India.
A short business period followed.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served to the follow
ing present: Mrs. Harry Colley,
Mrs. B. B. Wheeler, Mrs. Forest
McCune, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs.
William Wehr, Mrs. David Stell-
fox, Sr., Mrs, Jennie James, Mrs.
Raymond Moore, Marjorie Ickes
and the hostess. Mrs. IckeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
HOSTESSES AT DELTA
ALPHA CLASS MEETING

Mrs. Lucy Jennings and Mrs.
Anna Cleary were companion
hostesses to members of the
Delta Alpha Glass of the First
Church of Christ at the Jen-
,,ings home on North street, last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Willis Hupp had charge
of the devotional period and the
president, Mrs Hazel Shuttle
worth, presided at the business
meeting, when final plans for
a bake and food sale at the
Roxy Sweet Shop, July "a, at
ZOO o'clock p. m, were dis
cussed. Billa Patterson, teacher
of the class, presented Mrs.
Jennings with shower of love-
ly handkerchiefs for her birth
day anniversary, which was on
Tuesday.
During the social hour Miss
Lena Mills presented a garden
vegetable contest and refresh
mentS were served.
Guests and members present
were: Mrs. Billa Patterson, Mrs.
Willis Hupp, Mrs. Eta Carter,
Miss Lena Mills, Mrs. Hazel
Shuttleworth, Miss Nola Hurst,
Mrs. Ed Boyd, Mrs. Lily King,
Mrs. Clara Dennis, Mrs. Reese
McGoldrick, Mrs. Clara Nose
ley, Mrs. Jack Oliver, Mrs.
James Leonard, Mrs. Mel Johns,
Mrs. Wiley Stringer, Mrs. Ray
McVay, Mrs Senia Hesson, Mrs.
Ethel Hazard and the hostesses,
Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Cleary.
The additional guests were Mrs.
Ethel King and Mrs. Josephine
Carter.
The August meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Wiley
Stringer with Mrs. Clara Nose
ley as co-hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
Stephenson Vows
Read At Charlottesville

Before the altar, decorated
with candles, lighted cross,
palms and potted plants, of the
Methodist church in Chambers
vile, Wednesday, July IA, Miss
Donna Lee Saultz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Saultz, Buff
falo, became the bride of Carl
Stephenson, son of Mrs. Mertie
Stephenson, also of Buffalo.
Rev. Clair Gray Jofficiated at
the double ring ceremony at
200 o'clock in the afternoon.
Nuptial music was presented
by Miss Naomi Gray.
The bride was attired in a
navy blue crepe street length
dress with white accessories.
She wore an orchid corsage and
a double strand of pearls that
were a gift from the bride
groom.
They were unattended.
The new Mrs. Stephenson is
a graduate of Buffalo high
school, class of 1943 and is en-
ployed at the Soil Conservation
Service in Cambridge. The
bridegroom is a 1912 graduate
of Buffalo high and is attend
ing Cambridge Business College.
The couple left for wedding
trip to Canada and upon return
ing will reside at 30312 North
7th street, Cambridge.