davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Two Pf. Barrow Scouts To Go To Valley Forge

Two Boy Scouts from Pt. Bar
 row will be members of the s. Scout troop which is to attend the national Jamboree at Valley Forge next summer, it was an- nounced by the Alaska Council headquarters this week. The troop, which is to be led by Pal mer'S Scoutmaster Victor Alfsen, will be made up of Boy Scouts from all over Alaska. Already g Scouts have paid initial registra- ton fees for the Jamboree. The trip expense will amount to about $400 per boy. Harry Campbell of Palmer hopes to make the trip, and already has saved a large portion of the cost of his trip, Scoutmaster Alfsen reports. .::
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
WINDS MAKE WORK
 FOR ARG CREW

While the winds of the past two weeks may have been either slightly funny or more than slightly annoying, depending up- on whether you were a house. wife who could stay at home or a telephone lineman or newspa- per reporter who couldn't, they were just forerunner of Is man. killing days to the nine-man crew of the Alaska Roard Commission.
 Men and equipment worked in round -the-cl shifts in order to do their level best to keep roads open, or to simply be on hand to assist motorists in trouble during the more intense period of storms.
 Roads were closed leading to Wasilla and south of Palmer on several different occasions, dur ing the first week of high winds. A slight surcease in the blow permitted their opening to one way traffic for several days, but the recurring storm this week promptly closed them again for short periods of time. ... ...s
 Oliver Onkka, ARC foreman for the Valley, said at press-time that all roads were open, and were expected to remain open un- less the wind, greatly increases in volume. =. .....'
 No road was closed for. any length of time, MT. Onkka said. Tn Wasilla highway was closed for short periods of time on sev- eral occasions, mostly at night. The snow removal work has been tremendously difficult in the area south of Palmer, because of the extreme solidity of drifts. MT. Onkka told of spots where drifts age packed to height much higher than car, and where the snow is so solidly pounded into the drift that a tractor can run on the crust without breaking through.
 During the worst of the road clearing work, crews worked without rest for two days and nights. Once they met such diffi- cult snow removal problems that it took almost two days to clear half mile of highway. Much work in widening is still to be done, for Valley roads resemble tunnels more than highways now. l. In addition to road work head aches the estimated 30 miles an hour wind cut school attendance 25 per cent and doWned 10 tele- phone lines, according to the re- port of the Matanuska Valley Tel ephone Exchange. Lines of the Matanuska Electric Association were not damaged by the winds. Wind and weather combined to cause the icing of Alaska Rail- road tracks at Moose Creek, re- sulting in a train derailment there this week. s.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Palmer Soil District Elects New Officers

The Palmer Soil Conservation sub-district's board of supervi- sors elected new officers at their February meeting recently. Hen ry Jensen was named president, replacing Lucius Ross. Clarence Hoffman retained his secretarial duties.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

Much natural rivalry exists among
cowhands. Following roundup,
they used to gather at the corral
of some ranch or other and engage
in contests of bronco busting, calf
roping, and trick riding. Such i'm
promptu competitions, which drew
large and loudly vocal audiences,
also became known as rodeos since
they were considered as an official
celebration marking the completion
of the arduous and dangerous
roundup.
Later, when the exhibitions de-
veloped into shows for the public
at large, the namess rodeo was re-
tanned, but the hard and unglamor-
Gus work of the roundup was no
longer known as a rodeo-"round-
up" became the customary Ameri-
can term.
So this is the way that rodeo be-
came a strictly North American
word in both meaning and pronun-
citation.
In the cattle country, where ro-
deos aren commonplace. and, among
Evening star., 1950-07-12
By Fred Quimby

food Of any kind that Harry
can't tell you.
He is the famed merchant
who, upon occasion, imports
those Moroccan snaiIs and
those wonderful little Italian
red onions. In addition, he
prepares a so, so good olive
salad that has a very wide fol-
lowing.
NOW, if you think Harry
imports the usual kind of
straight spaghetti, then you
obviously are novice where
this stand is concerned. Not
a man with his Imagination!
For here are all kinds of
fascinating varieties of spa
ghetti and macaroni. For in
stance, have you ever tried
corkscrew spaghetti? Looks
just like its name. Or "bow
tie" spaghetti, for instance.
"Stove pipe" spaghetti is an
other unusual shape, and
permanent wave" spaghetti
belongs to the same family as
the corkscrew variety. Cap
ellini is a very fine type that
cooks up very attractively.
And if it's macaroni salad
you're after, why not try the
elbow or shell variety?
IL your church, or some other
organization, is planning a
spaghetti supper, we heartily
recommend Harry's advice.
You can't miss this big stand
on the 5th street side of the
Market, Il y
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Goren on Bridqe

On the surface it may appear
that the scope of the opening leader
is limited to a great extent by
restrictions contained in the printed
table of leads. In point of fact, this
phase of the game provides wide op-
portunites for the exercise OF
flights of imagination. A splendid
illustration is provided by today's
hand in which West reaped re-
ward well merited by his combina-
ton of boldness and wit.
Today's bidding was natural
enought and West was called upon
to make the opening lead, with
prospects none too bright. In cases
of this sort, the opening lead
should be selected by the process
of elimination. An immediate veto
had to be placed on the diamond
suit, which contained the major
tenace. The lead of the heart with
the hope of hitting partners suit
was not very attractive, because
even if it happened to be in the
right direction it could not be fol-
lowed up. The spade, having been
adversely bid, offered not much
prospect, since partner could not
be expected to have much in that
suit to establish.
Despite the opening bid of the
suit, it appeared that if the hand
could not be beaten with clubs,
there was no hope at all. The Sc
lection of the card to lead was
the point of outstanding interest.
West decided on the abnormal lead
of the queen. The text book lead
from this combination is the ten.
His reasoning for departure from
the noraml was as follows: eff
declarer has the ace, king and
jack, it will make no difference,
but If am lucky enough to pick
up singleton jack in either dunn
my or partners hand, the result
would be very gratifying.
The actual result is quite evi-
dent. Declarer could not bring In
the hand without resort to the dia-
mond suit and West was able to
establish the clubs while he still
held entry. Note how different
would have been the result with
\ low club lead. Declarer's proper
play is to permit the jack to hold
the trick, and now West cannot
establish his clubs until after both
diamond entries have been taken
from him.
Tomorrow's Problem.
North and South vulnerable, as
South you hold:
AA1082 21042 GA %J9752
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
Pass Pass club Dbl.
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
(Copyright. 1850. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Pronunciation Clinic.

@. Will you please put the word
rodeo through your Pronunciation
Clinic in order to establish the pre-
ferred American pronunciation?
B. j.
A. The Standard American pro-
nunciation is: ROE-dee-oh. The
Spanish is: roe-DAY-oh.
But, some one objects, since the
word is Spanish, the Spanish pro-
nunciation should be considered the
correct one for American use.
But the word, as we use it, has
lost its Spanish connotation and
has become strictly North Ameri-
can word. Here's how it came about:
The Spanish rodeo expresses the
idea of circularity, of following a
roundabout course. It also desig-
mates corral or other enclosure
where cattle are kept for sale; and,
in more modern usage, rodeo means
"a roundup" In this meaning ro-
oeo once entered the vernacular of
the Western United States.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

producers, performers, and regular
patrons, the word is pronounced: {:
ROE-dee-oh. The Spanish pronun-
citation stamps one as a dude and
an outlander.
Brooklyn: Be so kind as to pro-
nounce naive" for us.-J.J.C.
Answer: In French, naive is the
feminine form of the adjective naif.
However, in English naive is word
of no gender. The Anglo-American
pronunciation is approximately like
the French. Say: nah-EEV. The
noun naivete is pronounced: nah
eev-TAY.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Auto Registrations Rise

CHICAGO. - Registration of
motor vehicles last year reveals
an increase in registrations of 8.6
per cent over 1948. There were
44,670,588 private and publicly
owned vehicles registered. n IT
| of the 48 Stetos --~-':~'
creased more than 10 per cent in
| the year.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

yUW HIdy pdTk as
long as you wiSh-at no
charge. The carts are yours
for shopping too-with our
compliments. It's such fun to
shop at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 8 X NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

~ A. - ~ ~
tried our shop
ping carts yet?
They're waiting
for you at the
big, FREE PARK
ING LOT on X
street. Just drive
in, tell the at
tendant you want
TO shop at Center
Market City, and
Evening star., 1950-07-12
By Chorles II. Gorer

Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AAQ103
10842
oJ1054
&7
WEST EAST
A974 AJ862
06 2KJs73
UAQ3 1872
%Q109862 Al
SOUTH
AXIS
2AQ5
1K96
%AK543
The bidding:
South West North EaS
l club Pass 1Spade Pas
2NT Pass 3NT Pas
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Points for Parents B, EdysA rAons. ws'es.

Father-We bought our boys
this tent, but they won't play in it.
They don't appreciate what we do
for them and want to be on the
go all the time.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Word Game

Find SO or more words in
MIS- TAKE,
meaning, ito misunderstood. ?"
Average is 81; limit, 25 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "S,' such as t'bats"
eats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

Father-I bought this lumber
from an old house that was being
torn down. Now you can build
chat shack you've been wanting
here in our back yard.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
with Af Ayhe%

IT'S BEEN a long, long time
since we had spaghetti, so
we're off to Harry Angelico's
stand at Center Market City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Mrs. Willis Hupp Is
Bridge Club Hostess

Mrs. Willis Hupp entertained
members of the Thursday Bridge
club with dinner last Thursday
evening at the Maple Shade Inn,
south of Dexter City. Roses were
used in the decorative scheme.
Two tables of bridge were
played following the dinner at
the home of the hostess on
North street. Miss Lena Alter
received the prize.
Members were: Mrs. P. E,
Blake, Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs
Forest Racey, Mrs. Walter Doug
las, Mrs. Pearl Ralston, Miss
Lena Alter, Mrs. H. J. Startz-
man, Bernice Mills and the host
eSs.
There were two guests, Miss
Lena Mills, of Bowling Green
and P. E. Blake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Bentley-Flood
Vous EXCHANGED

Miss Eva Mae Bentley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bent
ley, of Belmont, became the
bride of Roy E. Flood, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Flood, of
Batesville, in a ceremony Satur-
day, June 10, in the Methodist
church in Belmont.
Rev. c. G.. Bloor performed
the ceremony at 8:3U o'clock be-
fore the altar decorated with
garden flowers and candelabra.
An half hour of organ music
by Mrs. C. G. Bloor preceded the
ceremony.
The bride wore a navy and
white bemberg frock with white
accessories. Her corsage was of
white gardenias and red roses.
Miss Dorothy Brownfield was
maid of honor. She wore a navy
dress with white accessories and
a corsage of red and white car
nations. John Hyett served as
best man. Wayne Kemp and
James H. Bentley were ushers.
A reception was held follow.
ing the ceremony in the church
dining room.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Frances Taylor Is Hostess
To Friday Nighters Club

The Friday Nlghter'S Bridge
club was entertained last Thurs
day by Frances Taylor with q
three course dinner at Ogle's
south of Dexter City.
The tables were attractively
decorated with roses and basket
place cards.
High score prizes were wor
by Mrs. Robert Moore and Mrs
John Wheeler. The floating anc
low score prize was won by Mrs
Clyde Harris. The hostess pre-
sented each of her guests will
an individual gift.
Members playing were: Mrs
H. A. Baker, Mrs. Harry Knox
Mrs. Chester Huprich, Mrs. Har
Try Richcreek, Mrs. Rober
Moore, Mrs. Henry Brumpach
Bernice Matheney, Thelma Rice
and Mrs. A. r. Boyer.
Guests were Mrs. Clyde Har
ris and Mrs. John D. Wheeler.
-
| Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Homemakers Club Hold
June Meeting Recently

The HomemakerS Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Roma Jean Wharton in Sum-
merfield for the June meeting
recently.
The day was spent in binding
quilt and sewing rug rags. AT
noon dinner was enjoyed.
After the business session,
Mrs. Mabel Hesson and Mrs.
Belle Spence were presented
with birthday gifts from their
club sisters. Two contests were
enjoyed with prizes being won
by Mrs. Ruby Leasure and Mrs.
Gertrude Kuhn.
Members attending were: Mrs.
Gertrude Kuhn, Mrs. Ruby Lea
sure, Mrs. Belle Spence, Mrs.
Marcella Warner, Mrs. Mabel
Hesson, Mrs. Kathryne Warner
and Miss Blanche Smith. Guests
were Agatha Lou and Argyll
Leasure, jr., and Brenda Sue and
Barbara Ann Wharton.
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Marcella Warmers on
July 6.
A Journal Classified -.
e. Will Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Wickens-Smith
Marriage ToLd

Mr.. and Mrs. Way Wickens, of
Dexter City, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Mary
Charleen, to Herman w. Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith, of Wilmot.
The single ring ceremony was
performed in Ashland, KY, on
Saturday morning, June 10, at
$3.50 by the Lutheran minister,
Rev. G.. H. Hentschel.
The attendants were Miss Vir-
ginia Lee Wickens, of Dexter
City, and Mrs. Stanley Link, of
Wilmot.
The bride chose for her we'd
ding dress of navy blue with
white accessories and she wore
corSage of red rosebuds.
The new Mrs. Smith is a
graduate of the Dexter City high
school with the class of 1949. She
was formerly employed in Stras-
burg and Massillon.
Mr.. Smith is veteran OF
World War II, having served ir
the European theatre. He is
presently employed in a strip
| mine near Canton.
The newlyweds are residing a
2201 Cleveland avenue, Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
HOmebuilderS Class
Enjoy POtluck Dinner

Members of the Homebuilders
Glass of the First Methodist
church enjoyed a potluck dinner
Monday evening at the regular
meeting held at the church.
Mrs. Marvin Wood presided
during the business session in
absence of the president and
vice-president. 1t was decided
that the class would redecorate
the basement and they would
purchase an American flag for
the basement.
Group singing was enjoyed,
led by R. d. Buckley.
Hosts and hostesses for the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
schel Jordan and Mr.. and Mrs,
Lawrence Nichols.
Members attending were: Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Buckley and chill
dren, R. D., Karen, Gregory and
Charlotte; Mrs. H. A. Cutler
Miss Alice Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Henderson and daughter
Arlene; Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sc
crest and Nancy and Darrell, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Smith and Judy
Mr.. and Mrs. James Steiner
Rev. and Mrs. o. o Wilson anc
children, Ronnie, Donnie ant
Anne; Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Wood and daughters, Beth anc
Barbara; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Re2
and son, Gerald, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Fink, Jimmie and Joy Hill
Linda Jordan and the hosts ane
hostesseS.
The next meeting will be
picnic on July 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Observe Silver Wedding
Anniversary On Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Harper, of
Caldwell route 4, held open
house at their home in honor of
their silver wedding anniversary,
Sunday, June 18. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper were married June 16,
1925, at Caldwell, with Rev. D.
c. Marshall officiating.
A cafeteria style dinner was
served at noon to a number of
relatives and friends. Spring
flowers were used profusely
thruout the house. Homemade
ice cream and cake was served
to the guests who called during
the afternoon and evening hours.
The honored couple received a
number of lovely gifts.
They are the parents of four
children, Mrs. Edna Parry, OF
Columbus; Edgel, Enid and Ell
wyn, of the home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
|Long-Clark VoWs
Spoken Sunday
In Home Setting

Vows of marriage were spoken
on Sunday, June Is, by Miss Jo-
lene Long, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Long, of Caldwell
route, and Ralph Clark, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark, of
Caldwell.
The double ring ceremony took
place in the Clark home on
North street at 11:30 in the
morning with Rev o. o. Wilson
officiating. Roses were used in
the room decorations and thru
out the home. The service was
witnessed by members of the
immediate families.
The bride wore a street length
dress of white taffeta and lace,
styled on princess lines. White
accessories and a red rose cor
sage completed her costume.
She wore a matching earring
and necklace set, a gift of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Jeane Feldner, twin sis
ter of the bride, was her only
attendant. She was dressed in
dress identical to the brides
and wore a corsage of yellow
carnations.
Emil Barnett, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, was best man.
After the ceremony a dinner
was served. The table was CEN
tered with a three TERED we'd
ding cake topped with minia-
ture bride and bridegroom.
Covers were arranged for Mr..
and Mrs. George Clark and son,
Wayne, and daughter, Linda, Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Clark and sons,
Lloyd Dean and Jackie, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clark and son, Harry
Earl, all of Middleburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clark and SON.
Bobby, of Macksburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Long and daughter
Karen, and son, Ralph and jim
mie Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Walters, of Caldwell route
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Barnett ano
son, Dale, and daughter, Lynn
and Elizabeth Fogle, of Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Feldner anc
daughter, Sandra Kay, of Sar'
ahSville route; Mr. and Mrs. Car.
los Reed and daughters, Keithf
and Connie, of Cumberland
route, and the host and hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and son, Ray
mond, and the honored newly
WedS.
The new Mrs. Clark is a 1874!
graduate of Forest Grove Higl
school and was formerly EN-
ployed at the Kegerreis store.
Mr.. Clark served with the U
S. army air forces for four year
and is now attending a radio ant
television school in Chicago, Ill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Mrs. Ella Burkhart
Entertains Sewing Clubs

Mrs. Ella Burkhart enter
tanned the Friendly Neighbors
Club and the Stitch and Chatter
Club last Wednesday at her
home in the Keithtown COM
munity.
The day was spent quilting
and at noon a delicious dinner
was served. The club prize went
to Ethyl Courtney and the guest
prize was received by Betty
Hughes.
1t was decided by the Friend
ly Neighbors Club not to hold
any meetings during July and
August. The next meeting will
be held Sept. 81 at the home of
Wilma Waller.
Members and guests present
were: Mareeda Wiley, Jessie
Swank, Cleo Briggs, Kate Hale,
Nora Hughes, Halle Hughes,
Wilma Waller, Lola Mitchell,
Ethyl Courtney, Ethel Dodds,
Edith Chandler, Olive Farson
Cleo Waller, Edna Boyd, Irene
Landaker, Cora Rossiter, Sophia
Miller, Grace Radcliffe, Esther
Garvin, Edna Brown, Loretta
Hughes, Ellen Hatch, Darlene
Longfellow, Maud Brown, Betty
Hughes, Mayme Crooks, Mary
jeanette Misel, Dolly Courtney
Charles and Carl Stewart, Ro-
berta Anne Wells, Dick Parker
Leo Burkhart and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

Announcement is being made
of the engagement of Miss Ellen
Book, only daughter of Mrs.
Dorothy Book, of Harriettsville
route, and Harold Book, of Van
Vert, to John Sheridan Day, jr.,
of Canton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheridan Day, of Stafford.
Miss Book is a graduate of Elk
Local high school, class of 1850.
Mr.. Day is an employee of the
Republic Steel Corp, Canton. He
is a veteran of World War II.
No definite date has been set
for the summer wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Companion HosteSses
To Wonder What Club

The Wonder What Club of the
Three Forks community met at
the home of Mrs. Greeten Wood
ford on Thursday of last week
with Mrs. Vesta Mcfarland and
Mrs. Helen Lewis as companion
hosteSSes.
Club prizes were awarded to
Edna Davis, Esther Garvin, and
Edna Smith. Door prizes went
to Hazel Woodford, Sara King
ana Martha Reed. The Wonder
What boxes were received by
Margaret Ogle, Edna Brown
and Edna Boyd. E.
Members present were: Edna
Boyd, Edna Brown, Edna Davis,
Esther Garvin, Sara King, Helen
Lewis, Sophia Miller, Vesta Nc
Farland, Margaret Ogle, Carrie
Reed, Martha Reed, Grace Rad
cliff, Alta Speare, Edna Smith,
Bessie Stringer, Fern Woodford,
Greeten Woodford, Hazel Wood
ford, and Chloe Pierce.
Guests were: Mia Woodford
Hazel Davis, Gladys Lewis, Faye
Combs and Martha Wells.
Children present were: George
and Janet King, Darlene Long
fellow, Tarcella Miller, Jacque
and Gilbert Reed, Ruth and
Gladys Ann Combs, David and
Roger Lewis, Diane Ogle and
Larry Woodford.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Sophia Miller
with Marguerite Dutton as com
panion hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Miss Morrison,
Charles Moore
VoUs Read

Miss Evelyn Louise Morrison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morrison, of Middleburg, and
Charles James Moore, son of Ell
va Moore, of Caldwell route,
were united in marriage on Sat-
urday, June II, in the Methodist
church in McConnelsville.
Rev. Charles Daily performed
the single ring service at 10 o.
clock. Attending the couple
were an aunt and uncle of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Clemence
Moreland, of Cleveland.
The bride chose for her we'd
ding a dress of blue taffeta with
white accessories and she wore
a corsage of white and pink car
nations. Mrs. Moreland was
dressed in blue suit compli-
mented with white accessories.
She also wore a pink and white
carnation corsage.
A dinner was served at six
o'clock that evening to mem
bers of the immediate families.
A two-tiered wedding cake CEN
tered the table.
Later in the evening an old
fashioned serenade was gwen
the couple by friends and neigh
bors.
The couple will live in Zanes-
vile, where the bridegroom is
employed with the National
Plumbing Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

In an open church ceremony
to be performed in the First
Methodist church, Caldwell, this
Sunday afternoon, June rs, Miss
Patricia Ann Bates will become
the bride of Donald H. Sanford.
Rev. o. o. Wilson, the pastor,
will hear the exchange of vows
in the double ring service at
2::30 o'clock. An half hour of
nuptial music will be presented
beginning at 200 o'clock.
Miss Bates, who will be given
in marriage by her brother, Rob
ert Bates, has asked Miss Judith
Harper, of Cambridge, to be her
maid of honor. Loren Sanford
will serve his brother as best
man. Seating the guests will be
Leslie Cater, Glen Bates, Fred
die Powell and William Rich.
The bride-to-be is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Angie Bates, of Sen
ecaville route l, and Mr.. San
ford's parents are Mr.. and Mrs
George Sanford, of Pleasant City
route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
|GeneUa LelUis To
Wed T. Tonnous

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, of
Byesville, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage
/ of their daughter, Geneva Joan,
to DR.. Thomas S. Tonnous, son
of Mrs. Mary Tonnous, also of
Byesville.
The wedding will take place
on Tuesday, July 4, at l1:30 o.
clock in the Holy Trinity Cath
olic church. The pastor, Rev. FIR,
Stephen Laca, will officiate. The
custom of open church viii be
observed.
A reception will be held IN the
Berwick hotel, Cambridge, at
seven o'clock that evening.