davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER ~, lS49

they signed a conditional sales
agreement, before the agreed
figures had been filled In, and
that the Reines company turned
the financing over to Equitable.
Terms with Reines called for $500
down on the $1.295 purchase price,
with a $795 balance to be spread
over 81 months, according to the
suit.
When they next heard from the
credit firm, however, the Har-
greaves said they were told the
total balance due was $1.195. Dis
cussions with Equitable, they fur
ther charged brought alleged re-
fusals to give a breakdown of the
financing charges or to inform
the Hargreaves what kind, if any
insurance was carried on their
car.
Rate Figured at Fl per cent.
The suit added that, on one
occasion. the credit company
denied it had made a 'loan.'
but instead had purchased" 9
conditional sales agreement from
Reines and thus was not bound
"by any interest rate prevailing
in the District"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargreaves con-
tended in their suit that the in
terest charges In their trancaction
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Conspiracy 10 Defraut
And Usury Charged
By Used Car Buyers

A Washington couple, buyers
Of q used car, yesterday charged
In District Court that the sales
firm and finance company Jointly
involved in the sale conspired to
defraud the buyers, whom they
allegedly charged usurious interest
rates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har-
greaves, colored, Of 1017 Seventh
street NE, made the charges in
a suit filed against the Reines
Motor" Co.. Inc, 1881 Wisconsin
avenue NV, and Equitable Credit
Co.. Inc, 847 Seventeenth street
NV.
The Hargreaves, through their
attorney. Louis Ginberg, ask
$1,000 from both defendants, as
well as a court order granting
them clear title to the auto on
payment Of the $3.50 balance now
due.
They contended that last July
Evening star., 1949-11-24
British Field Marshal Slim
To Arrive Saturday on Tour

Field Marshal Sir William j.
Slim, chief of the Imperial Brit
ish General Staff, will arrive in
this country Saturday from Can
ada at the invitation Of the
United States Army.
He will attend the Army-Navy
football game in Philadelphia as
a guest of Gen. Bradley, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
On Monday he will visit Dep
:uty Secretary of Defense Ste
.phen T. Early and on Tuesday
attend lectures at the National
War College. He then will visit
Fort Benning, Ca, and Fort Knox.
Ky.
On December he will present
to Army Secretary Gray a sill
yer centerpiece, gift from the
British Army to the United States
Army. The presentation will be
made at West Point. N. Y. He
will leave for England December 4.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
SitIer, Burgman Witness,
Must Return 10 Germany
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BY the Assoeiofsd Press
The Justice Department says
E. v. Sitter, recently dismissed
from the facult. Of Michigan Col
lege Of Mining and Technology,
has been told to be ready to re-
turn to Germany about December
5.
William Foley, chief of the De-
partment's Internal Security Sec
ton, said he had also informed
the immigration Service that
Sitter and about dozen other
aliens are no longer needed as
essential witnesses in a series OF
treason trials that began here in
1916.
Sittler testified here in the trial
of Herbert j. Burgman. former
Berlin embassy clerk, who was
found guilty of treason last week.
He said he and Burgman broad
Evening star., 1949-11-24
World Relations PorIey
To Be Held at G. u.

The Middle Atlantic Regional
Conference Of the international
Relations Club will meet here tos
morrow and Saturday at Georges
town University.
The general topic of the meet
ing will be "The United States
in World Politics" Speakers will
Evening star., 1949-11-24

should have totaled $58 instead Of
the $400 they allegedly were
charged. This amounted to an
interest rate Of 81 per cent. as
opposed to the 7 per cent rate al
lowed by the District, the suit
declared.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

cast to the United States from
the Berlin radio Station Debunk"
during the war.
In Chicago, Sitter said he will
oppose any deportation attempt.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

include Alberto Leras. secretary-
general Of the Pan American
Union; John Martin Gates, State
Department foreign affairs spe-
cialist. and Howard e. Wilson.
associate executive Of the Car
negie Endowment for Interna-.
tional Peace.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

I In ITO, when 1t was learned
that latex would rub out pencil
it was called rubber"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Public Campaign
Starts Friday

With the 14-day public campaign
for the Washington County Hospital
building fund scheduled to get under
way tomorrow friday, organiza-
ton of volunteer teams participating
in the campaign was reported COM
plete today by Elmer N. Funkhous-
er, chairman of the fund
A dinner this evening at Frank
lin Court in HagerstoWn will mark
the public campaigns opening. Dur
ing the next two weeks more than
900 workers will seek to obtain
subscriptions still needed to bring
the fund to the $1,25O000 total re-
quired for expansion of the Wash
ington County Hospital. The cam
paign will close with another dinner
at Franklin Court on April 7.
The Hagerstown teams are divided
into a Women's and mems division,
each of which is headed by a group
of five commanders. Each command
er has six teams composed of a cap
tain and lieutenant, and six adj
ditional members. In all, the Hag-
erstoWn teams organization totals
492 volunteers. There are also 20
county district committees, with
varying numbers of members.
Mrs. John Alvey Long is chair
man of the women's division and
PAUL S. Shields chairman of the
mems division for the Hagerstown
teams. Hugh K. Troxell is chair
man of the county districts organ
ization.
Commanders serving under Mrs.
Long include: Mrs. William Dutton,
Mrs. William c. Martin, Mrs. Ken
meth Spence, Mrs. C. w. Stump, Jr.,
and Mrs. James Wagaman. In Mr..
Shields mems division the COM
manders are: Harvey H. Heyser, Jr.,
j. V. Jamison III, Arley o. Sica,
J. Earl Steinhauer and Eric C. Sum
mers.
Chairmen of the county teams in
clude: Roy c. F. Weagley, Beaver
Creek; Douglas M. Bivens, Boons-
boro; Romayne Miller, Chewsville;
Charles w. Chopper, Clear Spring;
Grafton Downs, townsville; r.
Glenn Williams, Funkstown; Prof.
John D. Zentmyer, Halfway; John
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24

Doctor Dorsey has been credited
with one of the most remarkable
memories ever seen. He could re-
member and narrate, with perfect
accuracy, every thing that ever oc-
CURED in his life. Every incident
of his school and college life could
be repeated. He remembered every
incident with the great Jefferson
Barbecue in 1900. He could almost
tell how many turkeys, chickens,
and the like each person contributed
on that occasion. He knew the
history of every man and woman
almost in the County.
Many thought that the stories were
just made up; but to the writer of
this history, there seemed good
proof that Doctor Dorsey was tell
ing the accurate truth, for though
he often repeated most of his tales,
they were always precisely the same.
In the past there are always in
dividuals who stand out as promi-
nent, or unusual, or men whose lives
affected many, many other folks of
the community. Many of these have
become legends, and are to us a
good picture of much of the Gus
toms and actions of the times. We
wonder today just who of our pres
ent society will be the ones remem-
bered by future generations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24

20 miles distant, whom he occasion
ally saw" For thirty-seven years
he made these remarkable journeys
on the back of his old horse" Charlie.
This horse lived until 1857 and died
at the age of A years.
One time while he was visiting
in Philadelphia, he was asked to
visit his friends Mr.. Savage, who
was suffering with a severe case of
govt. He inquired about the treat
ment he was taking from his Phil
adelphia physician. Looking over
his spectacles with a mingled ex-
preston of surprise and contempt,
he gave the following prescription
IS grains of sup. carb. soda every
two hours, then he added, take this
tonight, 20 grains of calomel, and
tomorrow morning 40 grains of
jalap'." Before the week had pass
ed Mr.. Savage was on the street,
and being asked by a friend the
cause of his rapid improvement, re-
piled; "Old Dorsey, of Hagerstown,
took me through a threshing ma
chine, and if that don't take the govt
of mans bones, God knows what
will"
Doctor Dorsey was very fond of
telling stories and the following are
some of them which have been re-
told by Judge John Thompson.
HE once had a very fleet horse,
and to illustrate his preeminence in
this respect, he used to tell, in sober
seriousness, the following story: On
one occasion, he said, soon after
leaving Clearspring, a summers
rain storm came upon him. He put
whip to his horse and although the
cloud had so far overtaken him that
the rain was already falling upon
the hinder part of his horse, yet
such was the speed he was going,
the rain could not get up to the sad
die, and in this way the contest was
Waged for six long miles, neither
party gaining or losing an inch, and
not until he remembered that to
keep dry he would not only have to
beat the storm but he would have
to reach home sufficiently in advance
of it to enable both himself and his
To CHI II bA
whip and spur afresh, and thus he
soon distanced and put to shame his
celestial competitor.
again, he has often seriously af-
firmed that he was at one time so
annoyed by the depredations of
black birds that he was compelled
to resort to poison to destroy them,
which he did by soaking wheat with
arsenic and scattering it over the
fields. A stream passed through
the farm, and the poor poisoned
birds rushed to it in such numbers
to quench their dreadful thirst, and
in fact to meet their instant death,
that upon visiting his farm the fol-
lowing day he found, to his surprise
and dismay that the number of
dead birds was so great that they
had completely choked up the
stream, and for at least a quarter of
mile back his farm was submerged
inwater, thus injuring his property
more than the poor birds had done
when living"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

One of Washington County's most
honored and distinguished physicians
was DR.. Frederick Dorsey. He was
born in Anne Arundel County, Md.
on May 4, 1776 and died october rs,
1853.
One historian says of him 'he had
lived through the American Revolu-
ton. He had watched the progress
of the revolutionary and bloody his
tory of France. He had beheld the
brilliant yet terrible Career of Ma
poleon. He had shaken hands with
Washington, an event of itself suf-
ficient to honor any grave; and such
was his vivid recollection of the cir
cumstance, that the impress of that
grasp tingled upon his fingers to
his last days. jefferson was his
idol. Rush was his friend and pre-
ceptor. Clay, Rochester, Pindall,
the Fitzhughs, the Barnes, the Ring
Colds, the Tilghmans, the Masons,
the Lawrences, the Hughes, the
Spriggs, the CAROLS, the Buchan-
mans, the Kershners, were his early,
intimate friends.
HE had seen this lovely County,
now so settled, arise from wild
and uninhabited prairie. He had
witnessed in succession the pace
horse give way for the common wa
gon-then the stage coach then the
locomotive and the telegraph. The
single footpath, which constituted
the only highway to the West, he
had seen yield to the county road,
then the turnpike, and finally the
railroad" Suppose he could see
our county today.
Doctor Dorsey had studied medi-
cine with DR.. Richard Pindell, and
had begun his professional career
in partnership with that celebrated
physician, but he was not regular
graduate of any medical college, al
though he had attended a course of
lectures. The University of Mary
land gave him the degree of Doctor
of Medicine in 1924 But twenty
years before this he had received
a diploma of honorary membership
from the Philadelphia Medical So
ciety. He had an enormous practice,
and 'the extent of the country over
which he rode almost daily, would
now appear incredible. In the ear
ly history of this County the people
were subject to most malignant
bilious epidemics At this period,
he had almost the exclusive prac-
tice of this town and adjacent coun-
try, for twenty miles around. He
would often make a circuit from
60 to so miles in twenty-four hours.
On a single day, in his country prac-
tice, he visited and prescribed for
as high as one hundred and eighty
six patients. On his last birthday
he rode on horseback upwards of
twenty-five miles. For upwards of
forty days Immediately preceding
his mothers death, he saw her every
day, Notwithstanding she lived 6
miles below Frederick, a distance
of 80 miles from Hagerstown, and
attended to his other practice be-
sides. During this very period, too,
he had a patient in Chambersburg,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24

P. Caspar, Hancock; Clarence B.
Mason, Indian Springs; Paul N. Wy
and, Keedysville; l. Keller Shank,
Leitersburg; William c. Maugans,
Maugansville, Mrs. Walter Bromley,
Ringgold; William H. Hovermale,
Rohrersville; S. Walter Stouffer,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24

Sharpsburg; Mrs. Charles l. Wolfing-
er, Smithsburg- Cavetown; E. Stuart
Bushong, Tilghmanton; G. Victor
Cushwa and Mrs. Richard e. Hawk
en-, Williamsport; E. G. Hoachland-
er, Greencastle, and w. N. Kauff-
man, Mercersburg.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
DIcK1E MusIAL

nIey on lis new Cards uni
form counts on being a
Wheaties champion, like his
Dad, some day. Eats lots Of
Wheafie5! Stan Mnsiai en-
eonragss him. "I'dadpise any
young athlete TO start on
Wheaties," says 81. Louis
Cards great s|agger. Cham
pions start young! See that
your youngsters eat a good
breakfast. Include plenty Of
Wheafies, noarIshing fakes
Of IOO9o whole wheat. Had
your Wheafies today?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
]. H. Gill HOnOred On
Birthday Anniversary

A number of relatives gathered
at the home of J. H (Beecher)
Gill, north of Caldwell, last Sat
urday evening in celebration of
his eighty-fourth birthday ami
versary.
The evening was spent socially
and refreshments served.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Perkins, of Ava;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Gill, Mrs.
Margaret Treadway, and grand
son, Billie Epley, of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Perkins, of
Massiloln; Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Perkins and children, Richard
and Patty and Erwin Teel, Cam
bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Perkins and children, Twila
Marie and Frederick Paul, Ava;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Rucker and
daughter, Jeanann and Mrs. Mel
lie Kemp, of Caldwell.
The honored one received a
number of nice gifts and birth
day cards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Newlyweds Honored
With Dinner Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shuster and
MIR. and Mrs. Forest Bellville en-
tertained with a wedding dinner
Sunday at the formers home in
Reinersville, in honor of the new
lyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Shuster.
The table was centered with
the traditional wedding cake, two
TERED and topped with a minia-
ture bride and bridegroom. Sew
eral bouquets of garden flowers
also decorated the table.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Bellville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Shuster, Jimmy, John
ny and Sadie Shuster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Nichols and Dolores
Kay and the honored couple.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Annual Legion Picnic
Held Last Thursday

The annual picnic for members
of the American Legion and aux
iliary and their families was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Parks, Seneca Lake, last
Thursday afternoon and evening.
A short business session was
held during which plans for the
stand at the county fair were dis
cussed. Highlighting the program
was a speech by Bob Secrest.
A potluck dinner was enjoyed.
Those attending included: Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Iams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Radcliffe, Mr. and Mrs.
William Stille, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Douglass and son, Charles;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lahue and
son, DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Ditch and
Mary Louise, Sammy, Eddie, and
Lynn; Mr.. and Mrs. John Christie
pher and Evelyn, Bobby Hartley,
Howard Tarleton, Mrs. George
Frye, Mrs. Amy Rucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Richcreek and Study
and Marianne, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Wi
ley and daughter, Kathy; Mr..
and Mrs. John Parks and daugh-
ter, Janet, Charles Rice, Thelma
Rice, Terrence Smith, Benny
Fowler, Mrs. Emma Sklenar,
John Sklenar and children and
Rep. and Mrs. Robert T. Secrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Clubs Are Entertained
At Mills Home Recently

Members of the Thimble Cir
Gle and the Narcissus Club were
entertained with a one o'clock
luncheon recently at the Mills
home on North street.
Hostesses were Mrs. Willis
Hupp, Mrs. Laura Upton and
Mrs. nellie James. The luncheon
of lovely appointments was serv-
ed in the living room at small
tables centered with bowls of
lovely garden flowers. 4
Entertainment following the
luncheon hour included history
quiz, anagrams, dominos and
tiddly winks. Mrs. Mollie Young
was awarded the prize.
Members of both club enjoy
ing the lovely affair were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Shirley Springer,
Mrs. G. H. Zimmerman, Mrs. Iva
Maring, Mrs. E. L. Merry, Mrs.
H. c. Secrest, Mrs. L. H. Tarle-
ton, Mrs. w. H. Bowron, Mrs.
Ray McVay, Mrs. Billa Patterson,
Mrs. Minnie ~ Dientsbach, Mrs.
Lorene Moseley, Mrs. Anna
Cleary, Mrs. Mary J. Merry,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dilley, Mrs. ]. S.
Harris, Mrs. Mollie Young, Mrs.
Mary Combs, Miss Lena Mills
and additional guests, Mrs.
Claude Altenburg, of Columbus;
Mrs. Homer johnson, Miss Grace.
Mckee, Mrs. P. E. Blake and the
hoStesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Sunday Aug will be remembered happy occasion by
Mr. and Mrs Edward Ned Pierce Quaker City who
that day celebrated their golden wedding anniversary
and Mrs Pierce married fifty Aug 6,
George Deal Quaker City have
entire married lives Wesley Chapel church. Beaver town
ship Noble They have daughter Mrs Russell Law
Quaker City route |.
Sundays celebration held in the form of house
daughters Valley, five the
Informal visiting enjoyed Many beautiful gifts
Mr. Pierce and addition
they received many greeting cards
large wedding cakes bearing miniature bride and
table presented to them by Mrs Jean Erwin
Allen Refreshments served to all attending
the only present who attended the wed
Other Mr. and Mrs Oswald Pierce
Grace Walker Hubert Null and family, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Brown Mildred Stonebune Mr. and Mrs
Mercer Mr. and Mrs Frank Terrell and frankie
and Mrs Homer L. Holt and son. Dckle Cam
bridge Lore City, Mr. and Mrs Russell Thap
and family Sterlpg Mr. and Mrs Bert Foraker Mr. and Mrs
Homer Gibson Saesve and Mrs Roland Erwin and daugh-
ter and Mrs James Deal and son. BatesVle
Mrs Bertha and Mrs. Ray Brill Mr. and Mrs James
Law Homer Flood and daughter Mabel Mr. and
Mrs Howard Allen and Mrs
Brill Wilbur Lashey and family Mr. and
Mrs Harold Mr. and Mrs Paul Dennus and family Mr. ana
Charles Gibson Charles Deal all OF Quaker
CITY route Gary and Steve Belts of Columbus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
YOckey-Schoeppner
Vows Are Exchanged

Gladioli decorated the altar of
st. Mary's Catholic church Sat
urday for the marriage of Vida
Mae Yockey and Norman Schoep-
pner. Rev. B. J. Mates offiicated
at the double ring ceremony at
$50 in the morning.
The bride wore gown of
white nylon fashioned with a
fitted bodice, long sleeves and a
long train. Her fingertip length
veil fell from a tiara of seed
pearls and was Of chantilly lace.
She carried a bouquet of roses.
Mrs. Ralph Schoeppner was
matron of honor wearing a blue
gown. She carried a colonial
bouquet of pink roses.
Bridesmaid was Miss Dolores
Thompson and bridesmatron was
Mrs. Vera Warren. Miss Thomp-
son was dressed in a lime-green
gown and Mrs. Warren wore yell
low. Both carried bouquets of
mixed flowers. Cevena Ann Nor
rison was flower girl, wearing a
blue gown and carrying a basket
of petals.
Ralph Schoeppner was best
man. Ushers were Vernon
Schoeppner, Cletus Schoeppner,
Melvan Ayers and Victor Yockey.
A dinner was served in the
church hall for eighty guests fol-
lowing the ceremony. A recep-
tion was held in the afternoon
from two to five o'clock in the
hall, and in the evening a dance
was given in honor of the newly
Weds.
The new Mrs. Schoeppner is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemence Yockey, Of Sycamore
Valley and Mr. Schoeppner is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Schoeppner, Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Carol Bellyille Becomes
Bride OF Harold Shuster

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Belville
of Caldwell route 2, are an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Carol Jane, to Harold
Shuster, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shuster, of Reinersville route |.
The ceremony took place on
the brides 18th birthday ami
versary, Saturday, August 20, in
the First Baptist church, West
Lafayette. Rev. Myron Bellville,
uncle of the bride, officiated at
double ring service at $3.50 in the
afternoon.
The new Mrs. Shuster wore a
street length dress of peacock
blue satin complimented with
black accessories. She wore a
corsage of red roses and a rhine
stone necklace, a gift of the
bridegroom. For something bor-
rowed, she wore rhinestone ear
rings belonging to her sister-in-
law, Sadie Shuster She also car
RED a white testament, gift OF
Rev. Bellville and family.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Farmhouse, of Sharon. Mrs.
Farmhouse was dressed in a frock
of dark green taffeta with black
accessories and she wore a cor
sage of white roses.
The bride is a graduate of the
Forest Grove high school, with
the class of 1949. Her husband
attended Reinersville high school
and is a veteran of World War II.
When the couple left for a brief
wedding trip throught the mid
western states, the bride was
wearing a gray two-piece dress
with red accessories. On their re-
turn, they will reside at the pres
ent at the home of the brides
parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Miss Kathleen Tom
Plans Fall Wedding

Earl R. Tom, of Cumberland,
is announcing the approaching
marriage of his daughter, Kath-
leen, to Evan D. Rosser, son of
Mrs. Charles d. Rosser, of Colum-
bus.
The open church ceremony will
be read Sunday afternoon, Sept.
4, at $3.50 o'clock in the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church. Rev.
William T. Patterson, of Batavia,
assisted by Rev. R. D. Wingert,
of Cumberland, will offiicate.
Miss Tom is currently employ
ed by the Ohio Grain Dealers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Picnic Dinner Sunday
In Honor Of Birthday

A family picnic was enjoyed
Sunday at Camp Civitan, Mari
eta by Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Neuman and son, Michael, New
ark; Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Suther-
land, of Summerfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Sutherland and
sons, David and Lynn, and Mrs.
Frank Lowman, Maple Heights.
THE occasion honored the
birthday anniversary of Chester
Neuman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Miss Phyllis HeddleSon
And Dean Milligan Are
United In Marriage

In an informal ceremony on
Friday evening, Aug. 10, in the
parsonage of the First Methodist
church, Miss Phyllis Heddleson,
of near Caldwell, exchanged mar
riage vows with Dean Milligan,
son of Mrs. Olive Milligan, also
of near Caldwell.
Rev. o. o. Wilson officiated at
the double ring service at 700
O'Clock.
+ The brides dress was fashioned
of white waffle taffeta, compli-
mented with brown accessories.
She wore corsage of red roses.
Attendants for the couple were
Elaine Heddleson, sister of the
bride and Dale Milligan, the
bridegroom's brother. Miss He'd
dleson was dressed in a frock of
green taffeta. White carnations
were in her corsage.
! After the ceremony a recep-
ton for members of the imme-
diate families was held at the
home of the brides parents. APP
pointments included a three tier
ed wedding cake topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom.
Following short wedding trip,
the newlyweds will reside near
Caldwell.
The new Mrs. Milligan is l948
graduate of Caldwell high school.
She was employed by the Cald-
we'll Produce Co. Her husband, is
a 1916 graduate of Belle Valley
high and is engaged in farming
and truck driving.