davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTlCE
No. 9li2
Common Pleas Court,
Noble County. Ohio.
Union Carbide & Carbon Corporation
VS..
John Shipman, ct. al.
John Shipman. whose place of resi-
dence is unknown, and the heirs, de-
visees and assigns of John Shipman.
deceased. whose names and addresses
are unknown. will take notice that
Union Carbide g. Carbon Corporation
the Common Pleas Court of Noble
County. Ohio. Plaintiff is the owner
of a fee simple interest in and in
possession of the lands described as
follows
Situated in the Township of
Enoch, County of Noble and State
of Ohio, and known as being part
of the Northeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter of Section 10.
Township North, Range West.
and bounded and described as
follows:
Commencing at a stone at the
center of said Section 10; thence
South OF degrees as minutes 90
seconds West. 55.73 feet along the
East line of the Southwest quarter
of said Section 19. to an iron pin at
the Northeast corner of the farm
now or formerly owned by Fran
els Shafer; thence along the
Northerly boundary of the said
Francis Shafer farm the following
seven ca courses (the terminal
points of each of these courses
being marked by iron pins):
III South 88 degrees 48 minutes
20 seconds, West 456.98 feet;
(2) North 30 degrees IL minutes
40 seconds West, 161.3 .33 feet;
(3) South 81 degrees 49 minutes
20 seconds West, 265-26 feet;
(4l South So degrees so minutes
90 seconds West, 1873 feet;
(5) South 48 degrees % minutes
10 seconds West. 34073 feet;
(6) South 70 degrees Al minutes
10 seconds West. 206.l2 feet;
% South 80 degrees SO minutes
10 seconds West, 17097 feet;
to the West line of the Northeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter
of said Section 10; thence North
03 degrees 90 minutes 90 Secor1Cs
East, 644.78 feet along said West
line to a stone at the Northwest
corner of the Northeast quarter of
the Southwest quarter of said Sec
ton 10; thence South SO degrees 90
minutes 90 seconds East, 1623O7
feet along the North line of the
Southwest quarter of said Section
10 W lIlS PldCS VI OCEAAAlAAAA6t NOAA-
tanning l0163 acres. more or less.
Said John Shipman appeared on tht
tax duplicate of Noble County for th'
year 1851 as the owner of the cas-
half of the Southwest quarter of Sec
ton 10, Township 6, Range g. Enocl
Township, Noble County, Ohio, ant
no transfer from said John Shipmai
to anyone of the parcel of land here
inbefore described appears of recort
in Noble County. Plaintiff and 1T
predecessors in title have been IL
open, exclusive, notorious and advers'
possession of said lands for more thar
! twenty-one years and have thereby
acquired title through adverse pos
session. The prayer of the petition
is that the title of the plaintiff b'
ouieted against the claims and IN
terests of said defendants. Said de
PENDANTS are required to file thel
answers in said action on or befor'
the 18th day of January. 1851, o.
judgment will be taken against them
L. c. YOUNG
SQUIRE, SANDERS &
DEMPSEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1924
Photo DeVeIOUing-Gill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
Notice Of Application

Public notice is hereby given that
G.. T. Jennings, dba G. T. Jennings
Transfer. has filed with the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio an ap-
plication to amend Certificate of Pub
lie Convenience and Necessity No.
3586-I in the following particulars:
to transport property from and to all
points and places in Noble county
and such commodities as are custom
arily transported in dump trucks from
and to all points and places in Wash
ington County. Ohio. Number and
capacity of vehicles to be used: 25
two-ton dump trucks. Interested
parties may obtain further informa-
ton by addressing the Public Utili-
ties Commission Of Ohio. Columbus,
Ohio.
C. T. JENNINGS, dba
G.. T. Jennings Transfer
Caldwell, Ohio
Oliver H. Welt, Jr.
"A East Broad Street
Columbus Is, Ohio
Counsel for Applicant
20-21-22
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
IN MEMORY

In memory of our dear sweet
baby, Betty Lou Wells, who
passed away five years ago, No
vember d, 1945.
When the roll is called in
Heaven,
And our cares on earth are
through,
Let US all be together
In the land above the blue.
Sadly missed by
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chalmer Wells, and
Sister, Cheryl Joann.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
IN HOSPITAL

Dean (Pete) Rutherford, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Ruther-
ford, of Caldwell, is a patient in
Marietta Memorial hospital.
Since his marriage, Rutherford
has been living in Antioch, Mon
roe county. His illness stems
from injuries received in World
War II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
commissioners Allow General
County Bills. Toialinq 81 ,SS3.49

ne county last week paid general bills in the amount Of
co,n doloWng the approval made November by the
county commissioners AT the a
note at the Farmers & Merchants bank for S427448
In paying bills presented Journal the William Len-
M oons company and the W. H Anderson company
nSS10ners approved bills dating back
Inc treatment of tuberculosis
The echo., 1950-09-01
PRINTING WANTED

)ear Presidents:
r am writing -ou this open ]e' .et
cicitira vouc printins. am n
aear Of Ffe Coo Twill 'ri9tio- r. n
pany and VIII appreciate yo1r bGsi'
ness.
wish to express my appreciation
70 those Of you who have been send
ing me your work recently and
am thanking you in advance fofyour
printing in the future.
Mss Lillian &. Larkin.
The echo., 1950-09-01

Revival was held tie second Sun
day in August at First b pits t
Church Several children united
with the Church. Rev. w. T. Smith
of Hattiesburg was the speaker. Rev.
IT, T. Johnson, pastor Amount of
money raised, $4,000
The echo., 1950-09-01

Mrs. Willie F. Lewis and children
of Chicago attended the revival and
visited their relatives and friends.
The echo., 1950-09-01

Mr. A. j. Crosby passed Saturday
night and was buried Wednesday.
He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Mary
Crosby two daughters. one son, five
grand daughters and three grand
sons. q host Of relatives and friends.
The echo., 1950-09-01

We are happy to have Mrs. Gus.
Husband back home from the hos
pital She is vet in bed
Mrs. Annette CaraWay, Reporter
The echo., 1950-09-01

Mrs. Frank Windham is taking her
vacation i'm Detroit Michigan visit
ing her Brother
The echo., 1950-09-01
Heidelberg News

Pleasant Valley Methodist Church
has Just closed a successful revival.
The echo., 1950-09-01

Mn and Mrs b T. Parson are
proud to announce the arrival Of
their fourteen pound son whom they
have named Terra Lee.
The echo., 1950-09-01

NEW YORngemy as well as beauty won the title Of ~ =.
trick hcrscI
Teeth Of -
simply ad to her the
the judges she her cleaner
balloons, her hair dclros rcfgr @nd
spray o 0
day." says. "Ihcre hundred
cleaner, especially AcVyt. Ard o. "U,
practically nosee so can listen e the ratio willie c@"
to If =" 4
cleaner s5 5ae &c ~ 50 &taa1~.y.
Brooklyn
The echo., 1950-09-01

Mrs Matte Blakney is now at
home after spending several weeks
in Mobile, under the care of the doc
tor. She is doing nicely
nj j. Warren, President
Arnetta w. Everette, Reporter
The echo., 1950-09-01

Mrs. Mary Walker of Mobile, Ala.
visited her mother, Mrs. Pearlis
Howe.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Salvation Army Camps
For Children Opened

The Salvation Army camps for
children at Patuxent, Md, and
Triangle, Va, have opened for the
summer season with a capacity
crowd of youngsters.
One group at the camps is from
the District Industrial Home
School.
Clark Griffith is head of the
camp fund drive which has raised
about $4,000 so far-about half
the goal.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

had seemed in good spirits re-
Gently. James H. Ferry, Pepco
executive vice president. who
went to the plant. said Mr.. Har-
rigan had been an excellent
man" the II years he worked for
Pepco. the last 10 as chief engi-
neer.
Mr.. Harrigan. a native OF Balti-
more who had served In World
War / and in the Merchant Ma
rine. moved to the Washington
area ls years ago. For three
years he served on the Takoma
Park Town Council and had been
town police commissioner.
Active In q number of organixa-
tions, he belonged to the Ameri-
can Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers, Engineers Club Of WASH
ington, the Kilowatt Club Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.. and
Pepco Post. American Legion. A
Mason, he was q knight Templar
and q Shrine member here. He
was also active In the boys club
of the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church and In the Police Boys
Club.
Mr.. Harrigan is survived by his
widow. his daughter, a son. How
ard Hancock Harrigan. jr.. Is. and
his mother.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

that 100000 acres of land were
reforested in Japan in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Virginia Stores 10 Raise
Prices Of Cigarettes
BY the Asseeioied Press

RICHMOND, Va, June "a
Virginia's economy-minded smok-
ers can expect another bite in
their cigarette budgets beginning
July /.
Those who have been purchas-
ing the so-called "loss-leaders" at
chain drug stores and groceries
for 81 .43 a carton or two packs for
20 cents will pay a slightly higher
price-perhaps 6 to 9 cents on the
carton.
One chain drug store. Peoples.
announced today that it plans to
raise it's cut rate prices on the
popular brands such as Chester
fields, Lucky Strikes, Philip Morris.
Old Colds and CamelS.
Atlantic & Pacific Food Stores,
Safeway Stores and Colonial
Stores said they would follow suit.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Gregory Peck Reads
Jane CowI Memorial
by h. A.ses;e,.d Pres.

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. June
She dedicated her life COM
pletely and zestfuliy to the the
ater," Actor Gregory PECK said
today in a memorial address at
funeral services for Jane Cowl.
The famed actress. SIS. died
Thursday of cancer.
About 125 mourners-friends
and a scattering of movie figures
gathered in a flower decked
mortuary chapel and heard Mr..
Peck say:
"She developed from q beauti-
full young heroine into Shake
spearean actress and mastered the
technique of comedy. She was the
greatest Juliet of her generation.
Miss Cowi made her stage debut
in 1903 and became one Of its
first ladies. She was hit in films
this year. She played Juliet fol
856 consecutive nights on Broad
way. a record.
Besides Mr.. Peck. who appeared
with her in his first Broadway
play. Actors Robert Ryan. Barry
Sullivan. Barbara Stanwyck, Dor
othy Mcclure and Beulah Bondi
attended the funeral.
The Rev. j. Hubert Smith. rec
tor Of the Beverly Hills All Saints
Episcopal Church. read an Epis-
copal service.
Miss Cowl also wrote or CO.
authored nine plays, the most
famous being "Smilin' Through
and Lilac Time"
Evening star., 1950-06-25

the horns of a dilemma of either
admitting that the Justice De-
partment is lying about the COM
pleteness of the files. or you ad-
nit that when you reinstated
Service you were fully aware
of the above facts"
Attorneys for Service told the
committee last week they do not
object to making public the Serv-
ice-Jaffe conversation but they
insisted that the whole story
come out, not just parts.
Regarding Jaffe. Service testi-
fled he met him for the first time
in April. 1945, when part of his
duty was to supply background
information on China to writer's
and newspapermen in the inter-
est Of their presenting an accurate
picture. He said he had no rea-
son to believe Jaffe was anything
but a reputable magazine editor.
He acknowledged lending Jaffe
some of his reports. explaining the
information in them had already
been made public. He said he got
them back.
Mr.. Service denied supplying
any of the documents found in
the Amerasia raid and said he
was innocently involved in the
affair.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Hurriiqun
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnued From First Page.)
before the pistol was fired. police
said.
In a neat stack on the desk were
four notes. sealed in separate en-
velopes and addressed to this
mother, Mrs. Annie Harrigan: his
wife. Mrs. Ruth Harrigan; George
Bissett, chief operating engineer
for the Potomac Electric Power
Co.. and James E. Green, an ad-
ministrative clerk at the plant.
Homicide Squad Capt. jeremiah
Flaherty said the notes in general
said Mr.. Harrigan was tired,
respondent and wanted to rest. -
Workers on the 3 pm. shift at
the plant were surprised to find
Mr.. Harrigan there, for he was
not on duty and seldom worked
on Saturday.
Had Seemed in Good Spirits.
About 4:40 pm, Mr.. Cannon
received the first of two calls
from Miss Harrigan. When she
asked to speak with her father,
Mr.. Cannon went to Mr.. Harri-
gan's office to notify him. Mr..
Cannon said the engineer was
working on some papers" at that
time.
Police quoted Miss Harrigan as
saying that her father told her
then he was mot ever coming
home"
Mr.. Cannon said Mr.. Harrigan
Evening star., 1950-06-25

counsel, said yesterday he was
confident the Justice Department
would cooperate with the Senate
group in providing an account OF
the conversation adequate for the
purposes of questioning Mr.. Serv-
ice about it, 10
There were reports that the
FBI testimony indicated Mr.
Service had discussed military Sec
rets with Jaffe. Committee men,
bers agreed it would be unfair to
Mr.. Service to make public only
a part and not the full tran
script of the conversation.
In sworn testimony last week
Mr.. Service denied ever knowingly
giving military secrets to Jaffe.
The Foreign Service officer was
arrested in the Amerasia case but
a Federal grand jury here re-
fused to indict him. The case in
volved the alleged theft of hun
dreds of Government documents.
Jaffe pleaded guilty to illegal pos
session of Government papers and
was fined $4,000.
Accused by Mccarthy.
The Senate committee began
looking into the matter after Sen
ator Mccarthy charged that Mr..
Service had Communist leanings
and cited his connection with the
Amerasia affair.
Meanwhile, Senator Mccarthy
renewed his attack on the admin
istration by getting out an open
letter to Attorney General Nc
Grath and Secretary of State
Acheson. In the letter, telephoned
t. newspaper Offices here from
Milwaukee where he is spending
the. week end, the Wisconsin Re-
publican said a recent develop
ment in the Senate investigation
raises the vital question of
whether the Attorney Generals
Office is deliberately trying to
deceive the American people. or
whether the State Department is
grossly incompetent or worse"
He recalled that Senator Tyd-
ings, Democrat, of Maryland
chairman of the inquiry commit
tee said last Wednesday that ar
FBI study. shows there was nc
basis for the Mccarthy charge
that 81 State Department loyalty
files turned over to the committee
had been stripped to a skeleton
form.
Senator Tydings said his in.
formation came from Peyton Ford
an assistant to Mr.. McGrath.
Refers to Service and Jaffe.
In his letter yesterday, Senator
Mccarthy referred to Mr.. Service
who he has accused of collaborat-
ing with Communists, and to
Jaffe.
If the Assistant Attorney Gen
eral tMr. Ford) and Mr.. Tydings
speak the truth" Senator Nc
Carthy wrote Mr.. McGrath and
Mr.. Acheson, ''it means that fol-
over five years the following in
formation has been in the State
Department files on Mr.. Service
one of your top men in the Far
East:
81. That in 1945 the FBI sus-
pected Mr.. Philip Jaffe of being O
Soviet espionage agent.
%. That Mr.. Jaffe was kept un.
der constant surveillance, micro
phones were installed in his hotel
room and that everything that
transpired there was transcribed
by the FB1.
"3. That on one of the occasions
on which Mr.. Service delivered
State Department information tt
Mr.. Jaffe, he also delivered to him
secret military information ant
the microphone recordings show
that Mr.. Service was fully aware
of the fact that the information
which was given to Mr.. Jaffe was
secret military information"
Senator Mccarthy added:
1T would seem that you are or
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Morse Hits Hearings,
Including Red Inquiry,
As Kangaroo Courts

Senator Morse, Republican, OF
Oregon. yesterday sharply criti-
cized congressional hearings-in-
cluding the inquiry into the Nc
Carthy charges-as kangaroo
court procedure" that denies JUS
tice to persons accused.
THE time has come" the Sena-
tor said. when the American peo-
pie, at congressional hearings,
should be guaranteed the right of
fair trial as provided under the
bill of rights"
Senator Morse said his de-
scription of the congressional in
vestigations applied to hearings
generally. including the investi-
cation being made of charges by
Senator Mccarthy, Republican. of
Wisconsin, that the State Depart
ment has been harboring Com
munists, fellow travellers and Sc
curity risks.
Sees Regulations Ruined.
This idea of running the repu-
tation of people by making charges
against them in congressional
hearings and not guaranteeing
them the right through counsel
to cross-examine those who testify
against them cannot be reconciled
with the constitutional guarantees
Of fair trial in America" Senator
Morse said.
Il think much of the procedure
of congressional hearings and in
vestigations can best be described
as kangaroo court procedure and
the granting of justice Is foreign
to the kangaroo court"
The Oregon Republican was
one of seven Senators belonging
to his party who recently signed
a Declaration of Conscience
accusing certain elements" oi
their party of exploiting fear
bigotry, ignorance and intoler-
ance" for partisan political ad-
vantage.
That statement did not men,
ton Senator Mccarthy by name
but it was widely interpreted as
applying to his charges against
the State Department.
Wants Fair Investigations.
Senator Morse's statement COM
pairing congressional hearings
with kangaroo courts" was an
other gesture on his part for a
more orderly and fair manner of
conducting congressional investi-
cations. A kangaroo court is de-
fined in the dictionary as IAN
irresponsible, unauthorized or ir-
regular tribunal, or one in which,
although conducted under some
authorization, the principles of
law and justice are disregarded.' -
Senator Morse's views on con-
gressional investigations were ex.
pressed as the Senate Foreign
Relations subcommittee investi-
eating the Mccarthy charges
continued its efforts to obtain
from the Justice Department the
transcript Of a recorded converse.
ton that figured in the 194s
Amerasia magazine case.
The conversation was between
John s. Service, State Department
Foreign Service officer, and Philip
Jaffe, editor of the now-defunct
magazine. 1t was recorded by
microphone in a Hotel Statlel
room five years ago while botf
men were under FBI surveillance
Full Transcript Withheld.
The Senate group decided Fri.
day to postpone disclosure of FB.
testimony bearing on the recorded
conversation since the testimon!
dealt with only a small part o.
the conversation. Senator Tyding'
said then the Justice Department
has refused to release the full
transcript.
Edward P. Morgan, committe,
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Vets Demand Pension Hike

PARIS, June "a (P.-Thousands
of wounded veterans. demanding
bigger pensions, jammed up mid
town traffic tonight by camping
in the Place de IOpera. Police
kept carefully out of sight.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Five Strikers Killed

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. June a..
(P).-Five strikers were killed last
night in q clash between police
and 1000 textile factory workers
who walked out in a demand for
higher pay. Two police were
wounded,
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Safflower. an oil plant. was i'm
ported from India and Russia.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

The Cathedral of st. Philip in
Atlanta, Ca. was the scene of the
wedding yesterday of Miss Frances
Kraft, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Nelson Kraft. and Mr.. Fred
Kelley Salter of Sandersville. Ga,
and Washington. Bishop John
Moore Walker oficiated at the
ceremony, which was followed by
q reception at Brookhaven Coun-
try Club.
Escorted by her father, the
bride had as her only attendant
Mrs. HALEY Gray Maddox, wife
of Gen. Maddox, commanding Of
ficer of Camp Gordon in Augusta
Mr.. Frank Leslie Bell served as
best man for his brother-in-law
and the ushers were the Messrs
Charles A. Adair, B. D. Gray. jr.
w. o. Du Vail and DR.. w. c.
Blandford.
The couple will go to the Clois-
ter at Sea Island for their we'd
ding trip. Later in the month
they will sail for Europe, where
Mr.. Salter will assume his duties
Evening star., 1950-08-20

godparents of the baby will be
1t. Con1dr. and Mrs. Demetrios j.
Vellis.
Mrs. Peter Anastasopoulos and
her daughter, Miss Thalia Anas-
taSopoulos of Hawaii, mother and
sister Of Mrs. Vellis, will be
among the guests at the christen-
ing and supper.
The baby is the grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Demosthenes Malatras
of Washington and of Mr.. and
Mrs. Constantine Kokenes of
Charlotte, N. c.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Arlington County Communities
'Peurifoys Are Entertained;
MANY Other Parties Given

were Mrs. S. P. Vanderslice, Mrs.
Lawrence Manning, Mrs. Herman
Cation, Mrs. Joseph c. Boss, Miss
Kathryn Cook, Mrs. Thomas B.
Dimmick, Mrs. Claude H. Deaton
and Mrs. r. P. Bellinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moser were
hosts at the fifth annual picnic
held in the garden of their home
on Tuesday by about rs families
Of Highland Park. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moser have recently returned
from a vacation at Ocean City,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smell have
moved from Westover to their new
home at 1907 North Jefferson
street in Tara. Next Saturday they
and their daughters, Georgia Ann
and Linda, will leave for Nam
tucket. Mass. to visit Mr.. SHELLS
mother. Mrs. Lincoln Porte, at
her summer home.
Mrs. Samuel w. Hauser and
son Sammie of Country Club Hills
drove to Myrtle Beach on Friday,
where they will spend a week,
then drive to Ocean City, Md,
where Mr.. Hauser will join them
for a vacation.
Mrs. Robert D. Maltby has had
word from her daughter, Mrs.
Edward G. Olley, who with Mr..
Olley has been living in Cakarodi,
British West Africa, for the past
year, that their expected arrival
home September /, has been de-
layed a month. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olley plan to visit with Mrs.
Maltby for about 4 months be-
fore returning to Africa.
The Gaspe Peninsula, New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia are
the destination of Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Haussmann of Bar
craft, who with their daughter
Karen and son Bill, left Friday
by motor. e
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saegmuller
recently returned from a trip
through New England and at
Greenport, Long Island. where
they visited Col. and Mrs. Walter
w. Burns of Franklin Park at
their summer home. The Saeg-
mullerS are spending the week
end at Williamsburg.
Mrs. Elco Greenshields of Belle
vue Forest will leave Tuesday for
three weeks in the South. Accom-
panied by her son Bruce, she will
drive to Memphis. where Mr..
Greenshields will join them. and
later they will go to Atlanta,
Sarasota and Miami. Their
daughters, Marsha and Linda, will
visit in Alexandria during their
absence.
Mrs. Reginald S. Kassebaum
and her daughter Phyllis will go
to East Bridgewater. Mass, on
Thursday to attend the wedding
of Mrs. Kassebaum's niece, Miss
Barbara de Haven to Mr.. James
Murray, which will take place
on Saturday. From there they
will go to New York to spend a
week with Mrs. Kassebaum' S
mother. Mrs. Adamena Van
Vranken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Disse
of Woodlawn Village are on a
Western trip of five weeks. with
stops at the Grand Canyon, Yel-
lowstone Park. San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrell
Evening star., 1950-08-20
October Weddinq

Announcement is made by the
Mayor OF Takoma Park and Mrs.
Ross H. Beville Of the engagement
of their daughter. LaFon. to Mr..
William A. Ward, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis A. Ward Of Fort Worth.
Tex.
Miss Beville attended the Uni
versity Of Maryland. where she
was a member OF Delta Delta Delta
sorority. Mr.. Ward was graduated
from the same university and was
elected to Delta Sigma Phi fra
ternity. During the past war he
served with the Navy in the
Pacific.
The wedding will take place in
early October.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Deon-Rubey

Only members of the two FAM
lilies attended the wedding and re-
ception of Miss Elizabeth Walden
Rubey and Mr.. Thomas Alan
Dean July 81. The ceremony was
performed in the Metropolitan
Methodist Memorial Church, the
Rev. Edward G. Latch officiating
and the reception was held in
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walden
Rubey in Westmoreland Hills
Mr.. Dean is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Dean, jr., OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean will live ir
Pennsylvania while the former
continues his studies at Bucknell
| University.