davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Fabrics

88c-S2.95 Rayon Dress Rem
nants, IA yd. lengths, 39c-S1.99
$l.95 Pure Nylon Prints,
S1.49 yd.
S1.25-S1.95 Fall RayOn Fabrics,
taffetas, tissue fables, benga-'
lines, moires, jacquards, irri-
descents, plaids 500 yd.
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
SpOrfStceOr

$3.50 Women's Denim Stacks,
broken sizes Sl.8S
$2.95, S3.95 Jantzen Tee Shirts,
assorted stripes. Broken sizes,
S1.88
$3.50 Shorts, assorted fabrics.
Sizes 10, IL -- S1.39
S4.99 Denim Stacks, assorted
fabrics. misses sizes - S1.74
$4.99 Full, Circular Cotton
Skirts, prints, stripes. Sizes
4V-AV -------- -----. -SS.FE
S3.95-S5.95 Blouses, broken sizes,
Sass
S5.S5 Swim Suits, assorted fab
RIGS. Sizes 80, "a -S1 .99
SS.95-$10.95 Dresses, assorted
styles, broken sizes ------ $5.88
SS.95-S10.95 Swim Suits, / and 2
pc. Assorted fabrics, broken
$500 Cotton Swing Skirt, as
sorted prints. Also plaid de-
Minis, wrap style -S1.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Stationery

16-S1.50 Metal Lock Boxes, to
bonds S1.00
$500 SyrOco Wood Catch
all" Boxes SOC
6-79c boxes Hurricane Can
dies, red or white, IL to box,
59c
3O-5Oc pkg. Rag Content En-
velopes, Is to pkg. pkg. 25c
16-S1.OO Leather Folding
Frames -- SOC
$500 Mirrored Table Rum
nerS ------------:----$1.OO
Kann,s-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06

1S-S39.95-S49.95 Misses. Jun-
iors' All-Wool Suits. Checks,
tweeds, solid gabardines, $500
27-S16.95 S19.95 Raincoats.
Fitted, Flared styles, checks,
solid colors with either match
ing hoods, berets ---- $500
4 Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Better Dresses

10-S17.95 Misses Women's
Dark Sheers --=$ $1,000
4-S39.95 Short Dinner Gowns,
lace with beads. Sizes 1920,
$500
3-S29.95 Long Evening Gowns,
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Knit indies

10 Impfs. $1.50 NylOn TricOt
Briefs, black, white, broken
-s-~- ~ ~ en-
sizes --------E------ 0Sc
81 Impfs. $2.5O-$2.95 Rayon
Slips, tailored styles, satin
stripe, trieot fabrics; tearose.
white; not all sizes ------ S1.69
Is Iinpfs. S2.95' RayOn Tricot
Shorty Gowns, pastels, broken
sizes ---- $1.OO
So Impfs. S1.15 Ray6n Tricot
Panties, tearose, large sizes, CSC
Kann'sLStreet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Wash Goods

800 Yds. Plain Seersucker
Crepe, Sc in. wide, white, blue,
maize ------------- 39c yd.
500 Yds. Sc Plain, Printed Cot
tons, So in. wide, 2-5 yd.
lengths - ---3 9c yd.
5000 Yds. 49c-$1.59 Cottons, SO
in. wide $50 29c-79c yd.
$50 ydS. S1.00 Metallic Printed
Cottons, So in. wide - Sc yd.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
JeiUeIi'y

$3.50 Simulated Pearl Neck
laceS $685.
$500 and $500 Bracelets,
$685.
3 prs. $500 Clip Back Earrings.
quivering center S1.99"
so pcs. S1.95 Real Stone JeweIry,
&c.
100 pcs. $1.OO Jewelry, 2 for
S1.0O|
4-S1.O0 Silver Color Cigarette
UrnS SOC"
&S12.50 Cigarette Pocket
Lighters, as is - $500"
6-S1.95 Tag Bracelets, as is,
29c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Budget Dresses

1855 Misses, Women's
Cotton, Sheers ---. $3.50
17-$8.95 Won ems Prints,
Sheers --- $3.50
17-$14.95 S17.95 W0men'S
Dressy Prints ------ $500
12-S5.95-$7.S5 Rayon Shan
tongs - $2.00
14-$1O.95 Misses Print Crepes,
$500
7-$5.95 Extra Size Summer
Dresses ------ $500
21-$1O.95-$12.95 Misses Benz
berg Sheers ---,-------$ $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
$4.s9 Quilted
Mattress Pads
s3.49

Double-bed size (54x76).
White muslin covering
zig-Zag stitched. Cotton
filled. Just 100!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
NegligeeS

1-$16.95 Rayon Gown, negligee
ensemble, size 16, blue - $500
5-SS.95 Print Rayon Hostess
Robes. broken sizes 1850 $5.95
5S5.95 Print Cotton Seer
sucker Housecoats, sizes IL and
"A -S2.9 $3.50
3-Sl0.95 Rayon Hostess Robes,
broken Jr. sizes ---- $500
1-S12.95 Stripe Travel Robe,
size 10 $500
1-S5.95 Cotton Seersuck er
Housecoat, maize, size IL $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Art Goods

1--$12.75 Hassock, damaged,
S6.98
20-Instruction Books, various
prices, damaged l0c
8-S6.9S Stamped Cut work
Cloth, 54"x72" . S4.29
12-59c Samplers - go
12-79c Knitting Worsted, 2 o.,
39c
6-Sl.98 Summer Pillows, CSC
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
$II.ss-$l4.9s Rayon
Satin Droperies
1888

Sateen lined, pinch
pleated tops. 80 in. long.
Wine, green, blue, gold,
grey, cherry, hunter green
or rose.
kann's-Uphol
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06

FAIRS
$1,000 Blue-Dyed Coney Cape,
$4,000 Black Dyed Kidskin
$119.OO Beaver-Dyed Coney
Coat, size 16 S69. 100
$119.O0 Seal-Dyed COney, size
DO - S6S.OU
$4,000 Natural Kidskin Coat,
size IA ------- $1,000
$199.O0 Natural Persian Paw
Coat, size ia $4,000
$4,000 Black-Dyed Persian Paw
Coat, size 16 S159.OO
$249.00 Mink Blended Muskrat,
size Is S179.OO
S399.O0 Black Dyed Persian
Lamb Coat, size Is - $288.OO
All Prices Plus zoos Tar
Kann's-Furs-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06

3-Sl9.9S lamps with Chinese
hand-painted designs. Drum
shades $500
3S-S5.9S China Table Lamps,
2 styles. IS" bell Shades 1899
9-SS.98 Genuine Leather Table
Lamps with matching parch-
ment shades $4.99
11-S19.98 Solid Lacquered
Brass Floor Lamp Bases, Sway
club $11.0O
2s-S3.Ss-S6.ss Vanity Shades,
silk. Different styles. g., g., 10.
Some pairs $1.50
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06

Cracker Dishes, as is -S3.75$
5O-S15.90 Sterling Place Set
tings, PC, as is 49, 1881"
$3.50 Sterling Silver Serving
Pieces, as is S3.49*
5S25.00 Silver Plated Ice
Buckets ----- SASS"
'PIus 90es tar
Kann's-Street Floor
+ DOllaeSlicS
rs Seconds Of S8.S5 to S12.95
Famous-Make Lace TabIecloths,
72x108 in, ecru $780, $3.50
81 Seconds Of S4.95 Famous
Make Lace Cloths, ecru, 60x80
in. ..------ - S1.99
40 Seconds Of $685. Lace Table,
cloths, luncheon size, 52x52 in,
S1.00
200 Seconds of $4.95 200-count
Percale Sheets, twin size, s72x108
In. ------ --~- ---S3.79
$50 Seconds Of S5.49 200-count
Percale Sheets, double size, six
lob in. S4.39
200-69c Plastic Place Mats, as
sorted patterns and colors 39c
20O-Sec. 29c Cannon Terry
Fingertip Towels, fringed, solid
color $780, 49, 19c
l lot Towels, TabIecloths, Nap
kins, Scarfs, Miscellaneous
Linens - 19c to Sl.99
1O0-$2.49 Scanned Print Cloths,
52x52 in. 1900 89c
1oo-ssc Flocked Nylon scarfs
and Vanity Sets, white and.
pastel shades --------- 49c
Kann's-Street Floor
GIOceS
152-$6.OO-$S.O Doeskin CIas-
sizes, washable. Black, brown.
Sizes STU --- $3.50
$500 Hand Sewn Double Woven
Cotton Shorties. Black, brown,
navy. Sizes 6-712 S1.49
4s-S3.00 Alb Classics, Capeskin.
Brown. Sizes Ga $40, 7, 8, S1.79
Kann's-- Street Floor
NecktCeUr
S1.19-$1.59 Silk Scarfs, hand.
rolled, plain, print. Large sizes,
99c
120-$2.99 Misses Nylon Sweat
ers, pastel, deep colors. Slip-on
styles. Sizes 34-40 $3.50
220-Irregs. $2.99-S3.99 Misses .
Blouses. Rayons, tailored, dressy
styles. White, colors. Sizes 81
SO S1.S8
150-59c-$1.00 Flowers, with,
without pins. Large, small,
3 for S1.00
15O-Irregs. Of $3.50 to S5.95
Cotton Bl0uses S1.39
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06

7-Sloe5 Hooded PIoid Maeknows, sizes 6, H. l4-$8ee
3-Slo.e5 Navy PEG coets and -$7.99
2s-$l.oo $3.50 Leather Belts, broken 4se
$3.50 Tweeduroy Jokets, sizes e. TO- H. soIed S4.ss
1885 Gabordine Suits, 500 royon 4o9o WOOL size ~
sass
zz-S4s5 Double Knee Corduroy Lonsies, sizes
z-Studen SASS Wool Plaid Sport ceats &c.
81 $3.50
4-$I5.e5$les5 Suits, all WOOL ooI-ond royon sizes g. g.
y, 10 9S.oS
-SIs5-$295 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts sizes to 8 eee
s-S295 Cotton Lonses. washable, size 4---------sS e
34se Cotton Knit Briefs. S. NJ, l. szes---2se for 100
42-S25o-S35o Fomous- Swim Trunks sizes g. g. sse
1885, $Ios5 White Suits. broken szes-----$l.ss
$3.50 Stout Wash Shorts, II, IS, l6------sse
2-Studens $34so Wool Covert coots. zip-ined sizes &c.
Kanns-Boys Store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-13
$4,000 Awarded
To Woman in Fall

A District Court jury ha.
awarded a woman $4,000 dam.
ages against the District Govern.
ment for arm fractures suffered
when she fell on a street made
slippery by snow and ice. i
Counsel said it is the first award
for damages against the District
where only snow and ice were in.
|volved, without any other street
defect.
The verdict was returned Thurs
day night in behalf of the plain.
tiff. Miss Estelle Smith, 80, oi
$500 Ninth street NV, an EN-.
ploye of the Public Housing Ad-
ministration. She suffered the
arm fractures in February. 1948
it was testified, when she slipped
and fell while stepping from the
street to the curb at Fourteenth
and K streets NV. The fractures
caused her to lose part of the
use of her arm. it was testified.
At an earlier trial, Judge Jen.
nings Bailey handed down a rul-
ing in favor of the District. An
appeal was taken. and the United
States Court Of Appeals ruled that
the case should 60 to a jury to de-
eide whether the District was neg
ligent In permitting the snow and
ice to remain on the street too
long. Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thewS presided at the second trial
completed Thursday.
Miss Smith was represented by
Attorneys Thomas A. Farrell, Paul
L. Sweeny and William A. Gal
lagher.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Soviet Says U. 5. Seeks
British Power in Mid East
by the Assoeiaied Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 13.-The gov
ernment newspaper Izvestia said
today the United States is moving
in to take over sa British power
declines in the Middle East.
1t said the people of the Middle
Eastern countries are opposed to
American policy which it said
threatens them.
The newspapers said the two
countries were trying to set up a
Mediterranean command, subject
to orders from the North Atlantic
Pact. which would nominally be
headed by Turkey. It reported
that diplomatic circles said efforts
were being made to get Egypt into
this set-up.
(The United States, Britain and
France formally invited Egypt to
join a Middle East defense pact
today0
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. :,
Thomas J. Mclaughlin, ~. 1915 Kenyon
st. NV.
Alice H. Lerch, "a. 22o5 california st. NV
Jane M. Grogan. 90, 2729 ordway st. NV
orrin A. Kitchin. SO. Hyattsville. Nd.
Henry A. Jaffs. 81. 3726 Connecticut ave
NV
Aida b. Russell. 90, sos Taylor st. ne.
Zachary Aauilino, 81, 7419 Georgia ave
NV.
Fred I. Rohrbach. So, 1928 10th st NV.
Mary c. Daniels, 56 100 Varnum st. NV
Harry G. Felstone. 55, 1881 Wisconsin
Albert /: Vista. 55. sos East Capitol St
LYMAN r. Weinstein, SO, $500 17th ST. n e
David Cofiman. 46. Arlington, va,
Orlando H. Farmer. SO. "a Rhode Island
Virginia Davis. SO. 500 Eye st. NV.
William Gray. rs, 2013 18th st. NV.
Lawrence Reed. So. 516 N st. ne.
Carrie Smith, go, 400 3rd st. ne.
John s. scriber. 81. 621 X st. NV.
James Jones, 55. Washington.
wallace Nickens A, 1242 jackson st. ne
James A; Wilson. 36. 324 Dixon Ct s.w.
Gofuen Pringle, 35. 307 st. sw.
Earthaline Baxter, %, 643 9th st. n.e.
infant Bennett, Washington,
infant Weaver, I'll 3lst~ st Sc
Evening star., 1951-10-13
|63%. Of Students Pass
Tests for Deferment
BY the Associofed Press

Selective service said yesterday
63 per cent of $4,000 college stu
dents who took examinations this
year for military deferment got
grades Of 10 or better.
This is one criteria for defer
ment. Another Is the students
standing in his class-upper half
of the freshman class, upper two
thirds Of the sophomore class or
upper three-fourths of the junior
class. Seniors are eligible for de-
ferment If they are in the upper
half Of their class or score rs or
better In the .selective service tests.
Selective Service. Director Lewis
B. Hershey reminded students who
have not yet taken tests they will
have opportunities to do SO at
over 1000 centers throughout the
country on December 13 and April
"a. They must get application
blanks for their tests at draft
boards.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
li|ienfhaI Sees Monopoly
In U. 5. Atomic Program
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 49,
David Lilienthal says the Govern
ment's present methods of han
ding atomic development for in
dustrial purposes are "monopo-
listic" and mot our way of doing
things"
Mr.. Lilienthal, former chairman
of the Atomic Energy Commission,
made that statement in an inter-
view with the Desert News yes
terday. With the proposed $6 bill
lion annually pouring into devel-
opment, he said, atomic energy
will become a nationalized indus
try. That, he added, would result,
in time, in Matchmaking a large
segment Of American industry.
But Mr.. Lilienthal made it clear
he drew a sharp line between
atomic development for war and
for industry.
He declined to comment on war
uses Of atomic energy, saying
There has been too much lonse
talk already In Washington"
Evening star., 1951-10-13
$l6,50o
Assume Large 81 ~ Trust

2706 Avena Street
Wheaton.SiIver Spring
$79.25 Per Month Includes
Tdxes end Insurance.
Three -year-old brick in new-home
condition; seporote dining room, liv-
ing room with firepIoee; 3 bedrooms,
bath and full basement. Anchor
fenced yord. Good neiehborhood,
just z blocks from Georgia Ave.
and transportation. Neor schools
and shopping.
Directions: Out Georgia Ape. er-
tend to 1900 block, left ON Arcold
2 blocks to Gait, right I block to
AUeHd, and left to our Open Sign.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Mrs. Frank Sinafra 10 File
For California Divorce
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct.
13.-Nancy Sinatra will ask a Cali
fornia divorce Monday from her
|crooner husband, Frank Sinatra,
thus paving the way for his mar
|riage to Ava Gardner.
II have to have a California
divorce" Mrs. Sinatra told a re-
porter last night. Frank will
have his freedom, but he may have
to wait maybe three weeks or so.
I have to make sure everything is
legally right for the children"
She said her lawyer, Greg
Bautzer, will file the divorce ac-
tion Monday.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
OPEN SUNDAY z to 6
ONLY $1s,e5o
BETHESDA

414 Hishland Avenue
A lovely 2-story prewor home with
slate roof. screened porch ond de-
toehed garage. lst floor hos living
room with fireplace, seporote dining
room ond modern kitchen, z bed
rooms ond bath on End floor. Full
basement. Situoted on well land
scoped corner lot. Convenient TO
all schools, public and poroehioI.
Close to transportation and shop
ping. Restricted. This will sell
quickly, so be sure to see it Sunday.
Directions: Out Wisconsin ADe. sir
blocks past Bank of Bethesda to
Ht0hldnd ADe., right on Highland to
our Open Sign.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Madison PTA Dinner

A benefit dinner will be given by
the Madison School PTA at $50
pm. Monday at the Neighborhood
House, Rock Spring and Little
Falls roads, Arlington. Reserva-
tions can be made by calling Mrs.
Charles Akre, Glebe 9056.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Couple Married
In Pleasant CITY

On Saturday, May 5, at 3:15
in the afternoon, Miss Mary FL
len Chippee, of Akron and Duane
S. Boyd, of Pleasant City, were
united in marriage. Mr.. Boyd is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Boyd, who celebrated their 31st
wedding anniversary on that day.
Rev. John Thompson officiated
at the double ring ceremony in
the Pleasant City Methodist
church.
Attendants for the couple were
Miss Ruth Hvizdak and Merlin
Secrest.
Following the ceremony a deli
cious chicken dinner was served
to the wedding group in the
Bonham Coffee Shop in Cam
bridge.
The new Mrs. Boyd was en-
ployed as a telephone supervis-
or in Akron. Mr.. Boyd, a grad
uate of the Pleasant City high
school, served with the U. S.
Army Signal Corps in Europe
during World War II. After his
return from the service, he at
tended business college in Cam
bridge. At the present time he is
employed at the Molding Plastic
Co., in Cambridge. Following
a honeymoon trip the couple will
reside at the Boyd cottage on the
edge of Seneca. Lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
VFW Auxiliary Members
Attend District Meeting

Members of the Ladies Auxili-
ary to the VIEW, who attended
the Spring Conference of the
Fifth District of the V.F.W. held
in Amour Grotto hall in Zanes-
vile on Sunday, May 6, were
Mary Lois Colley, Media Lahue,
Dorothy Kuntz, Frances Hamil-
ton, Thelma Estadt, Betty Cor
don, Violet Landaker, Patricia
Parks and Ethel Moore.
Ethel Moore, president of the
local auxiliary, acted as assist
ant conductress, the office she
had been appointed to fill sever
al months ago by the district
president, Iva Singleton.
During the transaction of the
business, which included the
election and installation of Of
ficers, Mrs. Ethel Moore, was
nominated and elected as guard
of the Fifth District for the en-
suing year. Mrs. Murine Shoe
maker, department president
and department color bearer,
acted as installing officer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Banquet Enjoyed By
Jennie James Society

Members of the Jennie James
Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church entertained with
a Mother-Daughter banquet on
Thursday evening of last week.
A delicious menu was served
at $50 at tables attractively dec
Grated with spring flowers and
lighted tapers.
The after dinner program was
as follows song, Faith of Our
Mothers" scripture reading, Mrs
Charles Patton; prayer, Mrs. Roy
Wikander; welcome, Mrs. Charles
Doan; response, Mrs. Ed IckeS;
solo, Miss Jean Moore; poem,
Mrs. David Stellfox, Jr; accord
ian solo, Miss Irene Marquis;
Bible quiz, Barbara Peck; duet,
Mrs. John Morris and daughter,
Arlene: poem, Mrs. Sarah Bad
gley and benediction, Mrs. w. c.
Wehr.
Attending were Mrs. Ed. Ickes,
Mrs. Forest McCune, Mrs. Pear
ley Dudley, Mrs. Charles Fowler,
Mrs. Byron Marquis, Mrs. Ray
mond Moore, Mrs. John Morris,
Mrs. Paul McNabb, Mrs. Dewey
Sanford, Mrs. Henry Simonton,
Mrs. Lester Heron, Mrs. David
Stellfox, Sr., Mrs. c. E. Keyser,
Mrs. w. c. Wehr, Mrs. Jennie
James, Mrs. Sarah Badgley, Mrs.
Charles Doan, Mrs. jeanette
Lowers, Lois Dudley, Irene Mar
quis, Jean Moore, Arlene Morris,
Eileen McNabb, Martha Patton,
Barbara Peck, Irene Schneeberg-
er, Mrs. David Stellfox, Jr., Mrs.
Jack Vaughn and Mrs. Roy
Wikander.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Grit
fifth, of Columbus, are announc-
ing the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Sally, to William J.
Wehr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
aid Wehr, of Gainesville, form
erly of Caldwell.
Plans are being made for a
June wedding.
Miss Griffith is a graduate of
the Upper Arlington high school
and is a senior at Miami univer-
sity, Oxford. She is a member of
Delta Gamma Sorority and Alp
ha Epsilon Rho, radio honorary.
She was president of her sor-
ority, Delta Gamma.
Mr.. Wehr, a grandson of Mrs.
w. c. Wehr, of Lewis street and
the late Mr.. Wehr, is a graduate
of GAINESVILLE high school and
Dennison university where he
was a member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. At present he
is associated with the coaching
staff of Miami university. In the
fall he will assume his duties as
head coach at Piqua high school.
-
Glen Haines of Akron, is
spending the week with his
mother, Alta Haines and broth
er, Clark HaineS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Archers Plan
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Archer,
prominent residents of the
Summerfield community, will
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary at their home on
Sunday, May 90
A family dinner will be served
at the noon hour and open house
for relatives, friends and neigh
bors will be held from two to
five o'clock, and from seven to
nine o'clock.
Mrs. Archer is the former Lou
Simmons. The couple was
married on May 18, 1901 in Cam
bridge in the home of her sister,
Mrs. V. E. Winnette. Rev. J.
Alfred Selby officiated at the
ceremony. They both resided in
Dresden at the time of their
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer are the
parents of two living children,
Richard Archer, of Cumberland
and Anna Hampton, of Cam
bridge. Four children are de-
ceased. They have four grand
children, Ivan and Rose Eta
Archer, of Cumberland and
Myrna and Mary Allene Hamp-
TIM, of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Crum Ridge Sewing
Circle Holds Meeting

The Crum Ridge Sewing Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Anna
Leasure on Thursday of last
week. Quilting was the project
of the day.
A delicious dinner was enjoy
ed at noon and contests held in
the afternoon. Madeline Mallett
won first prize and Irene NAL
lett, second.
Members present were Mrs.
Edith Crum, Mrs. Lottie Crum,
Mrs. Iona Morrison, Mrs. Irene
Mallett, Mrs. Elsie Thompson,
Mrs. Madeleine Mallett and Mrs.
Betty Kirkbride.
Guests were Mrs. Esther Thorn
pson, Tommy Morrison, Shelia
Thompson and Nancy Morrison.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Irene NAL
lett on June 7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Stakes-Hannurn
VoUs Spoken

Miss Dorothy Stakes, daughter
of Mrs. F. Stakes, of Danville
Va, became the bride of Cpl
Bernard L. Hannum, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hannum, Of
Walnut street, on Tuesday, May
/.
The ceremony was performed
in the home of the brides moth,
er in Danville at 600 in the
evening by Rev. Richard Smith
The single ring service was wit.
messed by the immediate mem.
bers of the brides family.
The former Miss Stakes wore
navy blue suit for her marriage
with white accessories. Her cor
sage was yellow roses. She is a
graduate of George Washington
high school in Danville and has
been employed at the Dan Rivers
Textile Mills.
Cpl Hannum attended Belle
Valley high school. He is a veter-
an of World War II when he
served with the navy. He enlisted
in the army two years ago and
is stationed with the 82nd Air
borne Division at Fort Bragg,
N. c.
Cpl. Hannum left Wednesday
for Fort Bragg and will be join
ed by his wife at a later date.
They have been visiting the past
week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannum enter
tanned with a wedding dinner on
Sunday for the couple. A three
TERED wedding cake topped with
a miniature bridal couple center
ed the table. Covers were ar
ranged for Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Snyder and family, of Summer
field; Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw
and family, of Sarahsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hannum and
family of Belle Valley; the hon
ored guests and the host and
hostess and daughter, Thelma.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Peter Pan collar and full skirt,
unding in long train, was worn
by the bride. The sleeves were
long and extended into points
over the hands. She carried a
bouquet of red roses with white
satin StreamerS.
Vera Schoeppner, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor.
She wore a blue nylon lace gown.
White roses were in her bouquet
Cletus Schoeppner and Ralph
Schoeppner, brothers of the
bridegroom served as best man
and usher respectively.
Mrs. Gould wore a navy blue
suit with navy and white acces-
sories for her daughters we'd
ding. A corSage of white car
nations was pinned to her
shoulder line.
The bridegroom's mother wore
black figured crepe dress with
black accessories. Her corsage
was also white carnations.
A reception was held at the
Schoeppner home following the
ceremony for sixty guests. The
bridal table was centered with
a three-tiered wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride
and bridegroom. A dinner for
thirty-one guests was also serv-
ed at the Schoeppner home.
For short wedding trip, the
bride donned a navy blue suit
with white accessories. She wore
a corsage of red roses.
The new Mrs. Schoeppner at
tended Caldwell high school. Mr..
Schoeppner is a graduate of
Caldwell high, class of 1949. He
is employed by his father in the
building contracting business.
Out-of-town guests for the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Eller and son, Oval, Mrs.
Mary Schoeppner and Howard
Schoeppner, all of Canton.