davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-04

mailed to all residents of the com.
munity.
The association voted against
the Home Rule bill, but it decided
on the poll before taking a final
stand.
Two speakers, Thomas B. Scott
a lawyer and president of the
Glover Park Citizens Association
and Charles A. Burmeister, q
member, led the discussion on the
bill.
Mr.. Scott, who said he was voic.
ing his private opinions, told the
group the measure would give the
District a more efficient govern.
ment than it now has and that
residents should be given q chance
to vote as democratic citizens.
Mr.. Burmeister argued it woulo
not create a more efficient type Of
government here and that it woulc
not really be home rule.
In another action, the associa.
ton favored such increases in
Capital Transit Co. fares as the
Public Utilities Commission find.
justifiable. The association urged
that Congress raise the bus fare
for school children from the pres.
ent 8 cents.
The association also voted to
have Mr.. Kaufman represent the
members at a public hearing April
10. called by the District Com
missioners, to consider bill which
would allow. lf-service gasoline
stations to be set up in the Dis
trict.
- The meeting was held in the
Murch School, Thirty-sixth and
Davenport streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Group Opposes Move to Cut Trees on 9TH Street

A petition has been circulating
in Southwest Washington urging
removal of trees on Seventh street.
according to Mitchell Troiano,
chairman of the improvement
committee of the Southwest Citi-
Zens' Association.
Mr.. Troiano, who said he signed
the petition without thinking
much ABOUT it, told the group last
night, he believes now the trees
should be saved. He said business
men in the area dislike trees be-
cause they furnish roosting places
for starlings. but apparently for
get the cooling effect Of trees in
summer.
Lloyd Jones, recording secre-
tary. argued mere removal of trees
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Michigan Park Unit Adopts
Ban on Subversives

The Michigan Park Citizens
Association revised and stream
lined its constitution and by
laws amid lively controversy at
its monthly meeting last night.
Clauses barring subversives and
increasing the number of officers
were inserted.
Miss Eleanor Key and Miss Pat
Martin, student nurses from the
Children's Country Home, sang
and dedicated q song to Leo Rover
for his Red Cross contribution
which put the Michigan Park
group over their quota.
The meeting was held in the
Bunker Hill School, Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue NE,
and was conducted by Charles 8.
Faller, president.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

will not deter the birds from max
ing nuisance Of themselves.
You don't miss a tree until it's
gone" the secretary remarked.
The association went on record
urging that the trees be allowed to
remain.
Judge James r. Duncan of
Alexandria spoke on the mount
ing problem Of pollution in the
Potomac River.
Frank NJ. Hurst presided at the
meeting in the Southwest Branch
Library. Seventh and H streets
S.W.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Forest Hills to Poll Area on Home Rule

The Forest Hills Citizens As
sociation will poll its entire area
before the next meeting to deter
mine the sentiments of residents
on the Kefauver Home Rule bill.
This action followed a sugges-
tion last night by Joseph A. Kauf-
man. president. Ballots will be
Evening star., 1950-04-04
8 Million Trucks Listed

DETROIT. Since the end OF
the war, privately owned motor
vehicles in the United States have
increased by more than IL million
units, including some 3 million
motor trucks. Registrations of al
trucks number nearly 8 million
units, almost 18 per cent of the
total private motor vehicles in
the country today.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
His Type,rriters
'renember!'

Paul Raeburn sells SMITH
CORONA-the typewriter with the
Automatic Line Retainer a fea-
ture that remembers" your orig
inal writing level, if you release it
to type in-between lines and at odd
levels. If you'd like to know more
about this SMITH tea-
ture. just phone Paul Raeburn any
time during office hours at MI. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

Such IS on Dun
Lines CArih-
bean cruise.
s. s. PUERTO
RICO. ii days
Stop-overS in
fascinating San
Evening star., 1950-04-04

Ne point In being -hAhes = O
sssds" when you can ees 1HK
GIMLET. for q years The MAeA-
zine of Resort-VAcation Travel
Canada thru Florida d knro1tA
W. Indies. N. Y. CITY.
s.: s.: IS: 3: :: s; =
3cS illus pages Send
me- 81. years subscription (l~oi
s..s.liy) Or es postpaid copy.
Suppressed desire: 70 b reAlfy
-pAmpered." just for . little while!
Evening star., 1950-04-04

Of thing. Watch for details q
each trip. but hight new write me-
for full details about this yeAr's -
top choices, or call MA c332.
'Ror above. write M n ~ Wss1
nth Streek, New Yea IL II. L
Evening star., 1950-04-04
|RAVEL-e0-ROUND
~ NsSa,is ~

IT'S ALWAYS GOOD BUY - v0as - vsaA
So read ups then nAes p1nns nod hAW IN. :.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

tours range from ! TO J
or more weeks. from the
Gaspe Peninsula in Que
bee to the Canadian
Rockies and Alaska. .
Also tailored tours to suit
- because Canadian Ma
Honal Railways Is expert
and friendly at that sort
Evening star., 1950-04-04

are also included in this compre-
hensive folder. Complete arrange
ments hotel. transportation.
meals - are made for you. Ask
me- quick for Booklet. or telephone
Executive 3944.
There's one way 10 be = "woEid
traveller" - without going far or
spending much. You have . lei
surely ocean voyage. or . smooth
and speedy flight. You enjoy the
charm Of foreign soil, and see .
completely different way Of life.
You feel very international .
when you go to Bermuda =.
whether It's for 2 days or z month";
Idon't know where you'd have .
more complete change. either.
Moonlight instead Of neon lights.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

starlight romance. At . hgslrs 10
fit your budget And remember, the
flight down Is house party style.
and friendly. Ask me- quick for
ColoniaPs photo illustrated ieafset
or call your agent.
Its not toe sosA - never nj - 10
remind you that chr has Can-
adas 10 top summer vacations Ali
lined up. Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1950-04-04

Pink and beaenss nGAaad a pavs-
nAenk BihaA md ttny nGtsh
motor Cara and carriages With
frtnce On top Dining ossk en .
0o0er-ooedered taeraoa- And
- top 4 I'll %. oevAluAtton -
means yom dollar hsys 3c% nors.
P.6 ThefeS . brand -nsv, L.
page, fun color booklet -Bsrnoda
Weacemes Yea. Get it'. bscouos u
tells Ill you need 70 know.
AAa2 e~srysAins anAss ~ s1n
comes With Bermuda1 klhsv
Beach Surf Cub: Parties Dane
ing, Barbecuex- Bikes Tennis. Pri.
vate beach. On the lovely south
shore. Incl delicious meals, from
Sl2 per dayl Ask or RE esl1.
.
Fae< -oi -hfe: IT'S easier 10 iet some.
one else do the planning and de-
tails - while you have the run and
Evening star., 1950-04-04

exciting Tours. You ny
TO England daily serv-
ice) in . luxurious
Stratocruiser Speedbird
then on to m any OF
Europe's principal cit
les and resorts. Holy
Evening star., 1950-04-04

sun! TnAtS Vhy /
like Colonial Air
lines Bern udA
SIX kyeflise....
Seven days Of care
tree xnortR and
Evening star., 1950-04-04

Juan and CiudAd Trujillo. and
from $eS7! Alternate Thursdays
from N. Y. Ask for Cruise Booklet
Before yea choose your European
vacation ). you must see the fas-
cinating BOAC booklet listing II
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Teen age Highlights
BY AIOnzO King

After a long period of absence,
I am back hoping to accomplish
the ability to bring you better col
umns under the subject of Teenage
Highlights. I am back starting
things anew. Here is something
you all have been neglecting, for
the simple reason that very few
of us won't accept the truth. New
sounds Of music, which the mind
has to be educated to a certain
point in order to comprehend
what's going on in modern music.
Every young person should want
to accept modern music with pleas
ure instead of trying to carry on
his own music. It's here to stay,
whether you accept or not. The
difference in the modern music and
the music which everyone under
stands which is one note almost all
through the song, while the mod
ern music is moving progressively,
turning back, and resolving in such
a matter that if you don't try to
cultivate your mind in it, it can
not cultivate itself in you. What
has carried on the modern music,
which Charlie Parker born out of
his own soul and everyone elses,
such as Dizzy Gillespie and other
funny style musicians, who named
the music, Bebop, Rehop, Skebop
and different other odd names.
When Charlie Parker plays it is
still just plain music, but progress
sive in the modern movements. So
how can anyone call music any
thing else but music, when they
can't understand it. The best thing
is to try to cultivate their minds
to understand it.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
About
People
and
Events
In and
Around
Chandler
BY Catherine Hardwick


Sgt. Simpson wishes to report to
Chandlerites that dances at Will
Inns Field are held every Tuesday
and Friday from 8 to II and Sun
day matinees from 3 to 6; music to
be furnished by the Field Band.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mrs. Dorothy Woods recently
gave birth to baby girl at South
side Hospital in Mesa. Both are
doing fine.
Jessie Durham's body was sent
to Detroit last week. His family
resides there. He was killed in
car accident on the Mesa Tempe
highway Feb. 20.
Census taking time is here again,
and the following citizens have sent
in their applications. Mrs. E. Nor
ris, Mrs. I. Burnett, Mrs. E. Miller,
and Mrs. Hardwick. Whether or
not we will be called for the test
taken in Phoenix soon remains to
be seen.
T/Sgt. Hugh Jones, who used to
frequent the Southside Tavern oft
en- is now serving in Japan.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Yuma News
By Lucille Coleman

Master Wilbert H. Johnson cele-
brated his second birthday Sunday,
Feb. II. The guests were: Branda
Robinson, William Lewis, Michael
and Richard Bundy, Edwina and
Carolyn Nevels. Pictures were TAX
en- of the group Mrs. James
Jefferson and Ethel Felix were
weekend guests in San Diego, Calf.
. Carver School won in the tour
nament. They played very hard
. Class A Girls won the cham
pionship, Glass c Boys won the
championship.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Don't Worry If Your
New Carpet Sheds

Don't worry of your new carpet
"sheds," says Grace Ryan, special
ist in home management for the
Agricultural Extension Service at
the University of Arizona.
Carpets that "shed" may cause
no end of anxiety to homemakers
who have spent an overall large
sum for floor coverings. Seeding
is not cause of concern. In fact,
it is to be expected with new car
pets.
In the more expensive and "well-
packed" weaves, the shedding may
be gerater than with inexpensive
types. It represents excess fibres
deposited during the weaving proc
ess. Gradually the surfaces pack
and present a uniform evenness of
pile.
A definite degree of detrimental
shedding occurs in floor coverings
of the matted or pressed type. In
contrast to the loose, extra fibers
on well-woven rugs and carpets,
such shedding indicates disintegra-
ton and wear. It is increased by
vacuuming, in spite of the fact that
vacuum cleaners are practically
the only tools to be used on matted
fabrics.
the theme, "The Art of Living" on
it's program, was a continuation of
a previous meeting, and youths be-
tween the ages of ten and twenty
were discussed. Mrs. Fred Barnes
spoke on Human Relations and de-
scribed the six types of personali-
ties. Mrs. Mildred Woods, supervi-
sor of Home Economics Education
of Phoenix Union High School told
of different ways of handling chill
dren of the above ages and what
technique should be used.
The association meets every
fourth Tuesday at the school, 415
East Grant, and all parents and
friends are. invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
8 Cents Per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, SO Gents

FOR SALE-House, 180 North 5th
Avenue, Yuma, Arizona. Bargain.
Mrs. Alice Diamond.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Carver p. 7. A.
Holds Founders
Program, Meeting

Carver High School Parent
Teacher Association observed its
Founders Day with a program in
the auditorium Of the school, last
Tuesday evening.
During a brief meeting held in
the library preceding the program,
it was learned that the member
ship had increased en- per cent
thereby placing the organization in
line for a membership award.
Members were encouraged to SUBJ
scribe to the all Informative Ma
tional Magazine which the presi-
dent, Mrs. Stella Ford said, is a fine
counselor, answers home-school
questions and supplies parent
teacher information. Mr.. Willis
and Carl Sims were appointed mag
azine chairmen.
Retiring to the auditorium the
group opened the program by sing
ing the Negro National Anthem,
Lift Every Voice and Sing" Mrs.
Genevieve Harper gave an address,
giving the brief history of the ma
tional founders, Alice McLelland
Birney and Pho e b e Apperson
Hearst, and also read poem Hap
py Birthday P.T.A. Mrs. Harper
made a plea to the members to re-
dedicate themselves to the ideals
and principles set forth by the
founders and seek the fundamental
objective by enthusiastically pursu-
ing further accomplishments and
growth of the organization.
A vocal solo, "In Gods Garden"
was rendered by Miss Evelyn Wal
ters, a member of the schools Choir
al group. Miss Arlena Seneca paid
tribute to past presidents of Car
ver's P.T.A. which was followed by
all singing America the Beauti-
full" Members of the association
dressed in white presented a pa
geant "The P.T.A. Cornerstones," )"
depicting one of the objects of the
national associations which is "to
promote the welfare of children
and youth in home, school, church
and community" Representing
home, Mrs. Jude; school, Mrs. Edna
Gonoway; church, Mrs. Matte Boy
er and community, Mrs. Ella Willis.
Mrs. Susie Oby was spirit of the
founders; Mrs. Florence Stewart,
spirit of P.T.A. and Mrs. Myrtle
Rodgers, narrator. Vocal selection,
"How Firm a Foundation" by Miss
Walters. John Alnutt furnished pi-
ano accompaniments and soft back
ground music for the pagent.
Lighting and serving of the BIRTH
day cake followed by the showing
of a movie of "the happenings
around Carver" ended the success
full meeting.
Enthusiasm Shown At Meetings
Much interest and enthusiasm
has been shown at meetings of the
organization and gradual growth
of it's membership noted.
The varied programs which have
been brought before the group dur
ing the past year, headed by the
program chairman, Mrs. Myrtle
Rodgers have been entertaining as
well as educational. They were
built around health, school educa-
ton, parent and family life educa-
ton and stimulates the desire of
the members to serve children and
youth.
In a recent meeting at the school
~e~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 3-1347.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03

FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping
rooms, 1929 E. Washington st.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Teenage Gossip
BY Rebecca NOrfleS

Dear Readers:
Here am again to bring to you
the latest happenings around town.
There was a real "went" dance
Sunday night at the Palace, and all
the kids had real "groovy" time.
Chestly Kelly seems to be cooling
with a certain girl. What could
this mean? L. E. Roy Dees and
William Kelly seems to be the
main kill joys around town. Could
it be that they get enjoyment out
of it?
The most popular songs here are:
"Sure Had a Wonderful Time Last
Night" sung by the Gang" "Be-
wildered" sung by w. A. Hays when
his name wasn't on the graduating
list. "I Wonder" sung by Cecil
Owens, (Yes, he'll make it this
year, "Just a Lucky So and So,"
sung by Joe Norfles.
Hey gang! If you happen to see
any of this let us know: wanted a
date to the Junior-Senior prom
Jacquilyn Benton, Dorothy Dees,
and Rebecca Norfles. A truck for
the Drive-Inn Theater for Dollar
a-Car-Load-Night." Peace and
quietness Peggy Spikes. A good
time-Anna Long.
Lost items are-one brain, please
return to David Norfles-reWard! !
Lost one girl friend, please return
to Louis Battle and Leon Eddings.
Well gang, that's all for now, SO
I'm sounding off until next time.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03

Farmers who have kept farm
records this year will find making
out their income tax blanks an
easier job.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

:
Evening star., 1950-01-22


!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
Good Neighbors Club
OF Rich Valley Meets

The Rich Valley Good Neigh
, borS Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Guila Garvin recently.
The day was spent in quilting
and binding quilts.
At noon delicious potluck
dinner was enjoyed by all. After
noon business session was opened
with Bette Wilson acting as
president.
The club prize was won by Ro-
berta Bigley, the guest prize
, went to Esther Garvin and Grace
Radcliffe received the puzzle
prize.
Members present were Mrs.
Maggie Sheppard, Mrs. Alta
Iams, Mrs. Clarice Mendenhall,
Mrs. Floy Parrish, Mrs. Phenia
Bigley, Mrs. Bette Wilson and
Mrs. Roberta Bigley.
Guests were Mrs. Esther Gar
vim, Mrs. Edna Boyd, Mrs. Edna
Smith, Mrs. Emma Boney, Mrs.
Clarice Zimmerman, Miss Alice
Garvin, Miss Darlene Garvin,
Mrs. Grace Radcliffe and Mrs.
Alta Spears.
Children present were Janet
Mendenhall, irginia Bigley,
Beulah Garvin, and George Zim-
norman.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Murl Pick
enpaugh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
Mary Rose Miller

Funeral services for Mary Rose
Miller, IL, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Miller, Olive, were
conducted from st. Philomena
Catholic church in Caldwell at
900 o'clock Wednesday morning
with Rev. S. j. Pekalla officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Mt.
Olivet cemetery by the Estadt
funeral home.
Miss Miller died Monday morn
ing at Children's hospital Co.
lumbus, after having been trans
ferred there from Good Samari-
tan hospital in GAINESVILLE one
week earlier.
The child was admitted to the
Good Samaritan hospital about
three weeks ago after she had
lapsed into a coma at her home
after having contacted measles.
Measles and complications from
a fall suffered some time ago are
said to have caused the fatal ILL
ness.
A fifth grade student in the
Caldwell grade school, Miss Mil
Ter is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller, a
brother, David and three sisters,
Lillian, Catherine and Shirley,
all of the home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
D e a til S.
William Kullman

Funeral services for William
Kullman, 70, were conducted on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
from St. Michael's church in
Berne with Rev. Stanley Zekas
officiating. Interment was made
in the church cemetery with the
Brubach funeral home of Sum-
merfield in charge.
Mr.. Kullman died suddenly at
his home in Berne Sunday morn
ing. He was discovered by a
neighbor. Noble county coroner,
Jack Berry, pronounced death
due to a heart attack. His wife
died several years ago.
Surviving are daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Crum, of Mineral
City; three grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15

Emery D. Dennis, 80, died on
Wednesday morning at his home
in Pleasant City following a sud-
den heart attack.
He had spent most of his life
in Cumberland, but for IA years
had lived in Pleasant City. His
wife, Eta, preceded him in death.
Surviving are his two sisters,
Mrs. Allie Hawes, Pleasant City,
and Mrs. Dora Briggs; a brother,
DR.. E. o. Dennis of GAINESVILLE,
and several nieces and nephews.
Mr.. Dennis was a member of
the Presbyterian church at Cum
berland.
The body was removed to the
Pleasant City resident Thursday
morning and will be returned to
the Tom funeral home, CumberI
land for services Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. John Thompson of the
Pleasant City Methodist church,
will officiate and burial will be
made in the Cumberland mauso-
leum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
Miley-L
VoDs Exchanged
On Saturday

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Miley, of Mt. Ephraim, was
the scene of a lovely wedding
when their only daughter, Mil
dred, became the bride of Byron
Lashley. The impressive serv-
ice was read by Rev. P. J. STRAIT
ton, pastor of the Senecaville
and Mt. Ephraim Methodist
churches, at $50 Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Stratton presided at
the piano during the service.
The bride was attired in blue
street length frock which was
complimented with white acces-
sories and an orchid corsage.
Attendants for the couple were
Mrs. Dorothy Ankrom and Harry
Ankrom.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was given for members
of the immediate families. Later
the couple left for a short we'd
ding trip through the southeast
ern part of the state.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lashley, of
Kennonsburg, with whom the
young couple will reside for the
summer months. The bridegroom
is employed as a truck driver on
a milk route.
The guest list included: Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Lashley, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ankrom, of Ken
nonSburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Lashley and children, of Quaker
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Frenchie Rich
and son, Phil, Mrs. Anna Miley
and Rev. and Mrs. Stratton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
Alonzo u. Moore

Alonzo U. Moore, 81, retired
Noble county farmer and the
father of William Moore, Bel
ford street, died Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Cam
bridge state hospital, following
an illness.
The SON of Robert and Allie
Jane Davis Moore, he was born
Nov. IS, 1865, and lived his en-
tire life in this community.
He was a member of the Cald-
well Free Methodist church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Frances Treadway Moore, who
now resides with her daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Finley, of Claysville
route 2, Penna.; two sons, Will
liam Moore and Robert Moore,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
Louella McClelland

Services for Mrs. Louella Nc
Clelland, "a, were held Tuesday
afternoon at 200 o'clock from
the Tom funeral home in Cum
berland with Rev. William Pat
terson of Batavia officiating.
Burial was made in the Cumber-
land cemetery.
Mrs. McClelland, former
Cumberland resident, died in the
Alliance City hospital Saturday
evening. She had been a patient
in the hospital since last fall.
A member of the Presbyterian
church at Cumberland, the aged
lady had spent the greater part
of her life in the Cumberland
community. Her husband, Harry,
died in 1910.
Surviving are a son, Dalton F.
McClelland, of New York City;
two daughters, Mrs. John Day,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
Birthdays Celebrated At
Willard Connell Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Connell,
of Trail Run, entertained with a
birthday party recently honoring
their sons, Vergil Ray and Clay
ton Eugene and also Joyce Pals
ley, of Cumberland.
Refreshments were served to
the following Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wickham and children, of Heigh
Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Paisley,
of Cumberland and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Connell and
family, of CALDWELL; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harper, of Old Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyle, of Rem
rock; Carol Stanley, of Trail
Run; Mr.. and Mrs. Connell, jim
mie, Lula and Irene and the host
and hostess and children.
The evening was spent socially.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
Joan Dutton,
Robert Meyers
Vous Read

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dutton, of
Dexter City route l, are announc-
ing the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Joan, to Robert Meyers, of
Portland, Ore.
The double ring ceremony was
read by DR.. Raymond Walker at
4:30 p. m, May 27, in the First
Congregational church, of Port
land.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Mark Dutton,
wore a white wool suit with
navy accessories and carried an
orchid on a white prayer book.
Mrs. Janet Dutton, sisterin-
law, of the bride was matron of
honor. She wore a green suit
with black accessories and wore
corsage of white roses.
Leroy Cocks was best man for
the bridegroom.
A dinner was served at $50
for the wedding party with a
reception following at eight
o'clock at the home of the bride
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Meyers, of Portland.
After a wedding trip to San
Francisco, Calf, the young cou-
pie will reside at 2512 N. E. Gil
san avenue, Portland, Oregon,
where their apartment was in
readiness.
The new Mrs. Meyers is a
graduate of Caldwell high school,
class of l947. For the past year
she has been employed in Port
land Mr.. Meyers is employed
as advertising manager by the
Maytag Co., of Portland. Both
are members of the church in
which they were married.