davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Iul UltdldllUt
at sarings you can't afford to miss!
Remember, there's lots of tvi,ster
,reafIser still ahead, so act mosU!
Choose your SaIcs fur today!
NoturoI Canodion Beaver coots
We'e s67s s---------------------------Now $425
Black Dyed Persian Lomb coots
Some Mink trimmed We're S6lS to s6S---- S3RS
let-out Australian oppossum coats
We're $3.50 o.-------------,1---- $3.50
Dyed Chino Mink coots
we's s@s @s---------------------------Now $3.50
Dyed Siberian Squirrel coots
wsre sszs s---------------------------Now $329
Notural Gray Siberian Squirrel coots
we,e ssas -----------Now 1928
Natural sheared Raeeoon coots
Were 1898 $SSO
Top Quaty Northern Back Muskrot coats
Were sS2S to 0H55------NoW $IS9
Brown Gray Dyed coroeuI Goats
wes s29s to s'7s--------------------Now $I79
Black Dyed Persion Pow coots
Were s275 to s32s------------------NOW SI39
Beaver and Aosko seoI Dyed Mouton Lamb cooss
Were a1S to osAs--------------------NoW $l29
4-skn Natural Ranch Mink seorves
We're slfs fs------------------------NoW S95
3-Skin koturaI Russion Baum Marten Scarves
3-skin Natural Stone Morten seorves
We're ss4s --------------------Now S245
Dyed siberon Squirrel copes
Wee SW W-----------------------NOW Sl45
Dyed Siberian Squirrel jackets
wsre sfts ---------Now S295
Grey Dyed Northern Flank Muskrot copes
Were SzI5 SIS6
Let-out Muskrot Cape.
We're sffs -------------Now S275
Dyed Chino Mink Copes
We're $3.50 0---------------------------NOW S34S
NATURAL RANCH MINK COATS
Very Specially Priced a sensatonaly low
$I.645
NATURAL RANCH MINK CAPES
Very Specially Priced a way down low
$645
All prices plus tar-AH Sales Final
Store Hours: $50 An. to 500 Pm.
Dis
1T go TWeQ6th Stneet,
Evening star., 1950-07-09
u. 5. Industry on Alert
For War Output Order
sy The A.,oe;o,es Pres.

DAYTON. Ohio, July 8.-Only
the few seconds needed to transmit
teletype message separate many
industrial plants from war pro-
duction for the Air Force.
This was disclosed today at a
conference of the Air Materiel
Commands industrial planning
division at Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base.
The teletype messages which
would swing industries into pro-
duction for the Air Force are
drafted. AMC officials said. Mobi-
lization production requirements
already are in the hands of indus
tries concerned.
The messages tell each manu-
facturer not only what to make in
case of emergency. but also the
rate OF delivery he is expected tc
make.
War production would not even
wait for contract signing, AMC
officials said. That would come
j later.
Almost directly under the divi.
sion's thumb are "a plants built by
the Government during the last
war. ALI but 20 of these have beer
purchased by industry since fol
peacetime production. The sale.
contracts, however, stipulated con.
tractors must maintain the plant.
so they could be returned quickly
to war production.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Driver Lies in Field
After Car Jumps Fence

A Warrenton motorist who lay
unconscious in a field for several
hours after an automobile accident
was in critical condition in Ar
lington Hospital last night.
Virginia State Trooper j. N
Collins said Edward Bumbray, 81,
colored, was thrown about so feet
after his car went out of control
and overturned on Route 2lI, near
Warrenton. He suffered head in
jurieS and a broken leg.
MIR. Collins said the accident oc-
CURED between 1890 and 2::3O am.
MIR. Bumbray wasn't discovered
until about 7 am. A friend of
his family recognized the car and
reported 1t to Mr.. Bumbray's
father. Robert Bumbray. The lat
ter brought his son to the hospital.
Trooper Collins said the car ap-
parently was going fast when it
left the road. 1t hurdled fence.
overturned once and landed on
it's wheels,
Evening star., 1950-07-09

ment of the American Legion, The
Star, Chevrolet and the Shell
Oil Co. General director was
Frank j. Murphy, jr., of the
Legion. Heading the three judges
and timers was j. Kip Edwards,
well-known Washington track Of
fetal. He was aided by members
of the Amateur Athletic Union.
First-aid tents were provided by
the Red Cross.
Crowds began gathering as the
days events began with parade
of legionnaires and derby con-
testants. Racing began after a
speech by Col. Hal c. B. Clagett
of the District Air National Guard
Col. Clagett said derby racer con-
struction teaches boys principles
of airplane design.
Three past derby champions ar
rived early for the racing. They
were Norman Rocca, 81, of 1880
South Seventh street, Arlington,
the 1888 winner, Jack Broyles, II,
of 1914 Madison street NV, the
l94S champion, and last years
winner, Alfred Ashton, IA. of 1902
Thirty-f1rSt street Sc.
They have now been joined by
young Wrinkle, who today is an
ticipating an Akron race as his
mother nurses her corns after fol-
lowing his car for a total of two
miles in the eliminations.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Soop Box Derby
Continued From First Page

ualty Hospital with a cut to the
left knee. But he won the heat
Reporters took his winners medal
an engraved cup and derby he'll
met to him at the hospital after
the racing
Another Boy Escapes Injury.
/ Another boy escaped injury
after he was thrown 10 feet to
the sidelines. when his car struck
a curb. He is Russell Cox, u, of
1908 Madison street NV.
Besides the regular heats, three
special races were run. The, first
was between 14-year Alfred
Ashton. last years champion, and
Charles Buck. 16. a top con-
tender last year. Alfred won by
about a length.
Then two sets of three brothers
competed in family" races. The
first was between the three Am
long brothers. Thomas, Is; Jo-
seph, 13. and Billy. IL, of Route 4,
Alexandria. They finished accord
ing to age, with the oldest first.
The three Meyer brothers also
finished in similar order: Don, Is;
Joe. IA, and Dick, II. Their father,
l.. Meyer, of 5710 North Twenty
fifth street. Arlington. was on
hand with Is neighborhood boys
to cheer them on.
These races brought the crowds
against the ropes for good view
as did the championship runoff
More than 80 policemen under
Inspector William Cunningham
and Capt. Thomas Edwards OF
the Eleventh Precinct kept crowds
back of the ropes.
The victory for young Morrow
in class B came after he had
knocked 16 pounds off his car the
night before to bring it to quail
/ flying weight. He brought his own
weight down, too. He did more
than 10 laps around the Armory
before inspection. Then he re-
moved several wood blocks from
the car to bring the combined
weight of boy and car to the
maximum $50 pounds. In the
class B championship race his
time of 31.8 seconds beat James
Potter. jr., IL. of 2049 Thirty
fourth street Sc.
Father Helps Others.
Until young Wrinkles car began
to pick up speed, last years class
B champion, Bobby Rogers, looked
like a top contender. He took
third place in class A. After hi
was eliminated. his father, Robert
W. Rogers, 5512 Huntington park.
way, Bethesda, aided the other
boys in the final heats, encourag-
ing them as their cars were
trundled up the starting ramp al
the top of the hill.
Officials said the running and
timing of the races were run ir
smooth fashion. Cooperating in
various phases of racing were
members of the District Depart
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Senator Maybank, who has been
in the State.
In the gubernatorial race the
Negro and labor vote also may
have a considerable effect. Neither
of these groups, it is reported. is
favorable to Mr.. Byrnes. Mr..
Bates, whose company handles a
large amount of industrial insur-
ance among the Negroes and white
working men and women, is ex-
pected to benefit from the Negro
and labor vote.
Pope Is Good Campaigner.
Mr.. Pope is not without vote
getting strength. He is a veteran
of the last war, with an excellent
record in the African and Euro
pean war theaters. He is a good
speaker and campaigner. He. too,
claims he will be in a run off with
Mr.. Byrnes.
While Mr.. Stone will run fourth,
his vote might be sufficient to
prevent a victory in the primary
on Tuesday. He has been the
hatchet man of the Byrnes oppo-
sition, attempting in every way
to belittle Mr. Byrnes, attacking
his record as Secretary of State
and as Senator. and even as a
member of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Byrnes has conducted an
I'm not angry with anyone" cam
paign, and has refrained from
personal attacks on his opponents.
Some of his friends think he has
made an error in this respect.
The slash, bang campaign con-
Quoted by the senatorial candi-
dates, in which Gov. Thurmond
and Senator Johnston, filled with
epithetS, some of them of the
short. four-letter variety, has
drawn big crowds.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Iroqi Governor Likes
D. c. Derby, May Try
| One in His Province

An interested spectator at
yesterdays Soap Box Derby
was Said Bey Kazaz. Cover
nor of Mosul Liwa. a province
of Iraq.
He inspected several coaster
cars and said he was very
impressed" and might insti-
tute derby racing in his prov
ince.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
By the Assoeiated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, July 8.-Gev
Dewey today approved plans to
help New York manufacturers pre-
pare for quick conversion to war
production.
The State Commerce Depart
ment's program was outlined in a
letter to Gov. Dewey from Com
merce Commissioner Harold Kel-
Ter.
Mr.. Keller said that because of
the Korean crisis, the department
would proceed at once with a sur
vey of all State industrial facil-
tiles suitable for war production.
He said the move would "help
the manufacturing industries of
our State prepare for quick con-
version to war production
He said action would be taken
Evening star., 1950-07-09
$500 Pay Increase
For Peuriioy Urged
|By Senate Committee

The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee yesterday recommended a
$2,500-a-year pay increase for
Deputy Undersecretary of State
John E. Peurifoy.
AS the departments chief ad-
ministrative officer. Mr.. Peurifoy
has been the leading spokesman
in answering the charges of Sena-
tor Mccarthy. Republican, of Wis
consin, that the State Depart
ment has harbored Communists
and fellow travellers.
The committee recommendation
called for an increase in the sal
ary Of the deputy undersecretary
for administration from 5000
year to $4,000 as long as the
position is held by Mr.. Peurifoy.
Praised as Public Servant.
'It is the opinion of the COM
mittee." the appropriation report
said, that Mr.. Peurifoy is an out
standing public servant"
AS deputy undersecretary, Mr.
Peurifoy has general direction OF
the departments loyalty and Sc
curity set-up. In that capacity
he had directed the departments
point point answer to the
charges made by Senator Nc
Carthy in various speeches at
tacking State Department per-
Sonnel.
Hoover Raise Approved.
Those replies, issued with Mr..
Peurify's specific approval. have
been anything but diplomatic in
the language used to describe the
Mccarthy charges. They have
charged the Wisconsin Republican
with such things as distortion
of facts"
Several weeks ago it was re-
ported Mr.. Peurifoy was slated
to succeed Henry F. Grady as
ambassador to Greece. However,
the nomination has not yet been
sent to the Senate and indica-
tionS are that MIR. Peurifoy will
remain in his present position
until such time as the Mccarthy
charges have been disposed of.
The committee also recon-
mended the House-approved in
crease in the salary of j. Edgar
Hoover. director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, from
$4,000 to $4,000 year. It's re-
port described Mr.. Hoover as
an outstanding public servant. /"
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Twenty-seventh heat-Carroll McCleary,
II. car l26. 337 seconds, Silver Hill
Md; second. Matthew Rettew, IL, car
$50, 1107 Forty-fifth place Sc; third
Evening star., 1950-07-09
FOUND.

COCKER, red, male, no tag; vic. Ana
costa, May 26. Call FA. 5457.
COCKER SPANIEL, beautiful, honey color,
young, female; vic. Fairfax Village shop
ping center, AK. 1879.
male, without collar long hair. Soldiers
Home area. Call ia. 7491
NRIST WATCH. Call 10. 2-2275.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
New York State 10 Aid Industry Shift 10 War

'Tin advance of any orders from
Washington for full industrial
mobilization"
Gov. Dewey had no comment in
approving the departments plans.
However, last Thursday he urged
President Truman to order full
production of war materials to de-
feat Communist imperialism" in
Korea and halt it's spread else
where.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Ink Well Sturts Hobby

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. (R.-Ten
years ago a friend gave Mrs. Loren
Lewis an inkwell-and a hobby.
Mrs. Lewis began to collect them.
Now she has three shelves filled
with inkwells made of brass, cop
per. iron. wood, porcelain, china,
silver, ebony and glass.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Animal lovers had a rodeo re.
placed by a circus at the Torring.
ton, England, fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Mrs. John D. Wheeler
Entertains With Bridge

Complimenting her three sis
tiers, Miss Mildred Lorentz of
Chicago, H., Miss Wilma Lorentz
of Dover and Mrs. j. w. Congle-
ton of Parkersburg, w. Va. Mrs.
John D. Wheeler entertained
with a dinner bridge, Thursday
evening.
A three course turkey dinner
was served at $50 o'clock at the
Meadowbrook farm, near Byes-
vile. The guests then returned to
the Wheeler home on Spruce
street for bridge. The American
Beauty rose theme was used
throughout
Mrs. j. K Walkenshaw wor
! first prize, Mrs. Harry G. Rich
creek, second prize and Mrs
Clyde Harris, the travelling prize
The three honored guests also re-
ceived gifts.
Guests, other than those al
ready mentioned, included: Mrs
Walter Quick, Mrs. Forest Racey
Mrs. N. S. Reed, Mrs. Pearl
Blake, Mrs. Frances Taylor, Mrs
A. R. Boyer, Mrs. Ward Murrey
and Miss Gene Morris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Wedding VoWs
Are Exchanged

Miss Irene Pauley became
the bride of Warren Stickrath
on Thursday morning at l0:3O
o'clock in the parsonage of the
Methodist church in McConnels-
Vile. Miss Pauley is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Pauley, of Rugby Lock and is a
graduate of M&M high school.
Mr.. Stickrath is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Stickrath,
formerly of Belle Valley, and is
a graduate of Meigs high school
He served three years and eight
months in World War II and is
now working with his father in
the contracting business.
Following short wedding
trip, the newlyweds will be al
home to their many friends al
their apartment in Zeno.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Gary Tilton Observes
Birthday With Party

The lawn of the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tilton, south of
Caldwell, was the scene of a gay
birthday party in honor of their
son, Gary's fourth birthday, on
Monday, Aug. 81.
Games were enjoyed and re-
freshmentS served from a long
table beautifully decorated and
arranged on the lawn. Mrs.
Leonard Gardner and Mrs. d. H.
Webster assisted the hostess in
serving. Gary was presented with
two birthday cakes, one from his
grandmother Tilton and the other
by Mrs. Leonard Gardner, He re-
ceived a number of lovely gifts
and cards.
Guests were. Charlotte Sue
Buckley, Beth Wood, Jackie Sue
Reed, Larry Rucker, Doris Eve
lyn Garvin, Robbie Wheeler
Mark and Marcia Webster, Judy
Alva, Gerald and Michael Heater
Carolyn Jean Lawrence, Gary
Lahue, Buddy Mcdonald, Kenny
Ferguson, D. D. Dyer and Davie
Jones.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Birthday Anniversaries
Celebrated By Sisters

The birthday anniversaries of
three sisters, Laura Hannum,
Lura Ramage and Rosalie Brown
rigg, whose birthdays are on the
same day, were celebrated with
basket dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ramage (Lura
Ramage) on Sunday, Aug. 20
The occasion was also in memory
of their grandmother, Mrs. Will
lima Carr, who would have been
100 years old on Aug. %.
The day was spent in a social
manner.
Those attending were: Weltha
King, Mariel Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Brownrigg, Losia Thorla,
Stephen Hannum, Jerry Downey
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Stoneking, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Wolfe and Ronnie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Downey, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Downey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Hannum, Jean and
Vicki; Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Han
mum and Dannie, Paul Brown
rigg, Cecil and Golda, Cathy and
Marsha Brownrigg, Harry Dover,
and Donna Rae; Rollin Thorla
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ramage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Ramage and
Edward, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Brownrigg and Jean, Beverly and
Dale; Wild Brownrigg, Dorothy
Brady and Eddie, Cora Dennis,
Barbara Coleman, Ivan Ramage
and the honored ones.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Meeting Is Held Recently
By Good Neighbors Club

The Good Neighbors Club met
at the home of Mrs. Bette Wilson
and Mrs. Phenia Bigley recently.
The day was spent in quilting
and piecing quilt blocks. At
noon a delicious potluck dinner
was enjoyed.
The afternoon session was
opened with Bette Wilson acting
as president. The club prize was
won by Mrs. Pearl Elliott and
guest prize went to Mrs. Mabel
Wilson and Miss Jean Wilson re-
ceived the puzzle prize.
Members present were: Mrs.
Maggie Shepherd, Mrs. Alta
Iams, Mrs. Pearl Elliott, Mrs.
Guila Garvin, Mrs. Murl Picken-
paugh, Mrs. Belle Boyd, Mrs. Lois
Blake, Mrs. Floy Parrish, Mrs.
Ethel Iams, Mrs. Faye Combs,
Mrs. Doris Ramsey, Mrs. Jean
Ramsey, Mrs. Clarice Menden-
hall, Mrs. Roberta Bigley, Mrs.
Effie Ramsey, Mrs. Phenia Big
ley, Mrs. Ruth Lawrence and the
hostess, Mrs. Wilson.
Guests were: Mrs. Doris Smith,
Miss Norma Pickenpaugh, Mrs.
Geneva Foraker, Mrs. Edwin
Wilson, Mrs. Mable Wilson, Miss
Jean Wilson, Mrs. Lille Bigley,
Mrs. Nina Foraker, Mrs. Goldie
Foster and Mrs. Marie Morris.
Children present were: Janet
! Mendenhall, Joyce House, Ruth
and Gladys Combs, Joan and
Billy Boyd, Susanne and Timmy
Morris, Neva, Johnny and Terry
Wilson, David Ramsey, Robert
Blake, Jeanie Lawrence, Robert
and Virginia Bigley, Lois Elliott,
Candace Wilson and Peggy Ram
sey.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Glen De-
| lancey on Sept. z.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Announcement
OF Marriage

Announcement is being made
of the marriage of Freda Will
kinson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Wilkinson, of Flo
renee Addition, to Jospeh Earl
Gardner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Gardner, of Caldwell
route 3.
The single ring ceremony was
read Saturday, Aug. II, by Rev.
Walter Brown in the living
room of the Gardner home be-
fore an improvised altar beauti-
fully d ecor d with ferns,
white gladioli and seven branch
candelabra.
The bride wore a pink suit
with blue accessories. Her cor
sage was white carnations tied
with white streamers.
Mrs. Junior Braden, matron OF
honor, wore a pink paisley benz
berg frock and a corsage of pink
carnations.
Junior Braden served as best
man.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Wilkinson was attired in
black and white while Mrs
Gardner chose for her sons
wedding, brown and white.
A reception was held on the
lawn of the Gardner home i'm
mediately following the cere-
mony. Appointments included 9
lovely wedding cake. Aides in
cluded Mrs. Frank Tilton, Mrs
Eva Steen and Mrs. Junior Bra
den.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Wilkinson, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Wayne VanFossen ano
Darald, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Sholtz, of Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Gardner, Dale
Gardner, Anna Beryl Graham,
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Brown
Mrs. Eva Steen, Mrs. Frank Til
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Braden
and the neWlyweds.
The bridegroom is employed
as head mechanic at Dean A
Reed Motor Sales, Caldwell.
They are. residing at the home
of the bride for the present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

Seating the guests were
Carleton Flegle, Toledo; Richard
Diether, Howard Rohan ano
William Porto, of Cleveland
Stanley Paskan, of Toledo, and
Leslie Meyers, of Mansfield. All
are fraternity brothers of the
bridegroom. Bob Smith, Elyria
brother of the bride, took all
the wedding pictures.
Mrs. Smith wore for hel
daughters wedding powder
blue chiffon gown with matching
accessories. The bridegroom
mother wore a gown of torquoise
blue nylon marquisette with
matching accessories. Both wore
pink orchid corsages.
The reception was held imme-
diately following the ceremony
at the Elyria Woman's Club for
$50 guests. The bridal table was
centered with a three tiereo
wedding cake encircled with
white gladioli and green ivy anc
candelabra placed on either side
Hostesses were Mrs. E. j. Bur.
ton, Miss Helen Simpson, Mrs
Carl Woodin, Natalie Woodin
Miss Dorothy SkriletZ, Mrs. Johr
Sheldon, Mrs. Robert Minch
Mrs. Joseph Grace, of Elyria
Mrs. Leonard Strauss, Cleveland
and Miss Carolyn Klapp, Tiffin
A buffet supper was held fol
out-of-town guests that evening
in the brides home.
For a wedding trip to the Pc
como mountains in Pennsylvania
the new Mrs. Weidner donned ;
black and red checked gabardint
suit complimented with blacl
and white accessories. She wore
a corsage of white gladioli.
The bride graduated from the
Elyria high school with the clas
of 1943 and Bowling Green Uni
versity in 1947. She taught schoo
in Pontiac, Mich, from l947 t.
l949 and last year was graduate
assistant in speech and hearing
at Bowling Green University. She
is a member of the Delta Gamm;
sorority. She will set up speech
and hearing program in Mau
NEE and Perrysburg next year.
! The bridegroom gr d u a e {
from Waite high school, Toledo
in 1941. He is a veteran of fou
years service in the marine corp
and graduated from Bowling
Green University in l949. He i
a member of Sigma Chi frater
nifty. He will serve as gradual
assistant in speech and hearin
at Bowling Green Universit
next year.
The couple will reside at 5151
North Prospect, Bowling Greer
CIassifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Homebuilders Class
Meets Monday Evening

Members of the Homebuilders
Class of the First Methodist
church met Monday evening for
the regular meeting. A potluck
dinner was enjoyed at $50. Hosts
and hostesses were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Seffens and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shamhart.
During the business session,
plans for the booth the class will
have at the fair were discussed
and arrangements made by the
committees in charge.
A guest at this meeting, Bill
Bender, formerly of Caldwell and
a former member and one time
president of the class, gave an
interesting talk on experiences
since his leaving Caldwell.
Another interesting feature of
the program was pictures shown
by James Steiner of the Near
thur centennial celebration. Es-
pecially interesting since Noble
county will soon celebrate its
| its Tooth anniversary.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Buckley and Karen,
r. D. and Charlotte; Mr. and
Mrs. Herschel Jordan and Linda,
Fred Legraen, Mrs. Mary Rich
creek and daughters, Study and
Marianne; Wilda and June Sham
hart, Judy Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Steiner and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tarleton, DR.. and
Mrs. d. H. Webster and children,
Virginia, Mark and Marcia; Mr.,
and Mrs. Marvin Wood and
daughters, Beth and Barbara; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Remington,
Rev. and Mrs. O. o. Wilson and
children, Ann, Ronnie and DON
ME and a guest, Bill Bender and
the hosts and hoStesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Schmidt -Robey
Vous EXCHANGED

Nuptial vows were exchanged
on Saturday, Aug. II in the
Methodist church of Washington,
D. c., by Miss Marion Schmidt,
of that city and Norval Robey,
we'll known retired business man
of Caldwell. The service was read
at 1l:00 o'clock in the morning.
On last Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Meribah Beaschler entertained
with a six o'clock dinner at her
home on West street in honor
of the couple.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Robey, William Robey,
Mrs. Hiley Beymer, Gene Nor
ris and the honored guests and
the hostess.
The couple are residing at
their home on North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
GIenna Gould
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gould, OF
Caldwell, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter,
Glenna, to Ted Johnson, Belle
Valley.
The ceremony was performed
Saturday, Aug. 19 at $50 p. m.
in Richmond, Ind. Rev. John H.
Carnes officiated at the double
ring service in the Methodist
parsonage.
The bride wore light blue
suit with grey accessories.
"A chicken dinner was served
at the home of the brides par
ents on Sunday in their honor.
The new Mrs Johnson is a
l949 graduate of Caldwell high
and was formerly employed at
the Marsh Lumber Co.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Johnson,
of Alliance and a veteran of the
navy. He is employed at Kent.
The couple is residing in AL
lance.