davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Right OF Way
Grants Filed To
Ohio Power 20.
High Voltage Line
Planned To Eastern
Section Of County

The necessary rights-of-Way
have been filed at the office of
Noble County Recorder Benny j.
Fowler from property owners in
Noble county to the Ohio Power
company in their proposed plans
to build a new high-voltage
transmission line to Summer
field from their new Muskingum
River steam-electric generating
plant, near Beverly.
The following rights-of-way in
Sharon, Olive, Center, Jackson
and Marion townships have been
filed:
Sadie Jane and Leon B. Kap
pei, Jackson and Sharon town
ship; ROLAND P. Elliott, ct ux,
Sharon township; E. o. Black
burn, Sharon township; Clifford,
Delaney ct uX, Sharon; Glen c.
Delaney, ct uX, Sharon; Verna
Steen, Sharon township.
James Elmer Landaker, ct ux,
Sharon township; P. c. Lawrence,
ct al, Sharon township; Rein
Iams, ct ux, Sharon township;
Marschel L. Spear, ct ux, Olive
township; R. o. Reed, ct uX, Olive
township; Marion Ogle, Olive
township; John Boney, ct uX,
Olive township.
Alva Garvin, ct ux, Olive town.
ship; Carrie E. and Frank Reed,
Olive township; Lawrence King,
ct ux, Olive township; Gene E.
Woodford, Olive township; w. K.
Heddleson, ct ux, Olive township;
G. o. Lorenz, ct al, Olive town
ship; Mary and Andrew Jones,
Olive township; Frank and Car
RE E. Reed, Olive township;
Frank Heddleson, ct uX, Olive
township; Herbert Clark, ct uX,
Olive township; Elizabeth Dilley,
Olive toWSayf1lp I" -
John Morris, ct us:, Owe town
ship: G.. w. Manifo.d, Olive
township; Bernard r. Crum, ct
ux, Olive township; H. c. Yeagle,
Olive tonshiwp; Mary G. and
Elmer Polling, Olive township;
Vernon l. White, ct uX, Olive
township; William o. Claypool,
ct ux, Olive and Center town
ship; Albert J. Clark, Olive and
Center township.
Grover w. and Della w.
Cowell, Olive township; Chester
Hayes, ct al, Olive township; r.
E. Merry, ct ux, Center township;
Homer Cutler, ct uX, Center
township; Athel Moore, ct uX,
Center township; Hardin Everly,
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Meter Survey
Underway|n In Caldwell
Council Also Plans To Make
4 Needed Repairs On All Streets

Traffic problems and the need for parking space
within the business district of the village discussed
Monday evening when the village council met in regular
session The idea of installing parking meters discuss
ed after Having been into at reeular
meeting of the village fathers
William Buhl representing the Meter Company,
of Oklahoma City, present at the meeting to discuss
parking problems In discussing the village
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Recreation Program
To Open June II

The recreation program tor
Noble county youth will get
underway at the fairgrounds,
Monday, June IL and continue to
July 6, excepting Saturdays and
Sundays. Hours will be from 1870
to 4:30 p. m. DR.. kirkpatrick,
professor from Marietta college,
will be the director of this pro-
gram and succeeds Marvin P.
Wood. Everyone, ages eight to
16, are asked to participate.
Additional special gifts to the
recreation program are as fol-
lows: Kegerreis store; $40, ball
and bat; Noble Products Co, SIS;
o. H. Pickenpaugh, $5; Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. C. Latter of Cleveland,
$40; Harry Semon, SIS; Dan Bar
low, SIS; Gray's store, SIS.
DR.. E. G.. Ditch, SIS; Brady's
Radio and Appliance, So;
Lorenz's, $5; Lena Alters, So;
Jordan's, $5; Clark and Barnett,
S5; Home Restaurant, So; Harp
er's, 81: Alexander $5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07

The counties comprising the
district and the population of
each follow: Noble, 11,750;
Muskingum, 1885; Washing
ton, al, ,407; Guernsey, 38,452;
Perry, 28,999; Monroe, 1882 and
Morgan, 1886.
Addition of Perry county will
add to the COP strength of dis
trict which is already top-heavy
Republican.
In the congressional race of
1850, Walter E. Brehm, the in
cumbent, defeated Nell G.
Underwood, Jr., in the latter's
home county of Perry by 1900
votes, although in 1948 Brehm
was hard-preSsed to outpoll
Joseph c. Allen, his Democratic
opponent, by 321 votes.
State Senator Tom V. Moore
head, who has been frequently
mentioned as possible Republi-
can candidate for congress, has
Jared we'll in Perry county, where
last year he defeated George
Schooley by a vote of 6,l54 to
1898.
Rep. Robert 7. Secrest of
Senecaville, who is now complet-
ing his seventh two-year term,
expressed himself as being salts
fled with the addition of Perry
county to his district. He had
previously stated that he would
welcome the addition of any
neighboring county provided it
did not mean a loss of any one
county already in the district.
Despite the fact that five of
the six counties in the district
are - traditionally Republican,
Secrest carried the race over
Holland Gary by 1900 votes.
Perry county is also noted as
a mining section and this should
prove beneficial to Secrest, since
he worked in the Noble county
coal mines, prior to his entering
politics.
The redistricting measure
creates % districts in the state
against the present % and elm
mates the position of congress
man-at large.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Foriy-Two New
Vehicles Sold I'm
Noble County
211 Used Cars
Also Sold In
Month Of May

Forty-two new cars, pickups
and trucks were sid in Noble
county during the past month,
according to the records of clerk
of courts Walton (BilD Starr.
In addition to the above, ia
used cars changed ownership,
plus % used pickups and Is used
trucks.
Clerk Starr turned over $203.-
80 to Treasurer Ira Pryor and
$8l.25 to the Bureau of Motor
Vehicles.
A new state law requiring the
payment of a three percent tax
on the purchase of used cars went
into effect this month. Clerk
Starr said the tax was based on
the purchase price.
New vehicles were purchased
in the county by the following:
J. K. Pickenpaugh, car; John
E. Maxwell, car; William U. Gil
lespie, car; Carl L. Darrah, pick
up.
Chester Hayes, car; Edward
Schockling, truck; Fleeman Pom
tiac Company, truck; Ignatz
Yeagle, car.
Clifford D. Misel, car; Harry K.
Davis, car; Woodrow w. Carr,
car; William o. Claypool, pickup.
Patten Appliance Center, pick
up; Paul Barlock, car; Mrs.
Louise Ditch, car; Murl D.
Thomas, pickup.
Alva c. Watson, truck; o. H.
Pickenpaugh, car; Erwin Cow
gill, truck; Howard A. KreSs, car;
Leroy Johnson, car; Lola Hutch
eson, car; William E. Baker, car.
Baker Sales & Services, car;
Arthur Orr, express; O. H. Pick
enpaugh, car and truck; George
w. Rice, car; Robert Yonker, car.
James A. Watson, car; Floyd
Boyd, car; Dana Phillis, car; M.
A. Ralph, car; Glenna L. Hayes,
car; Ralph E. Radcliff, car;
Charles E. Weston, car.
A. R. Boyer, car; Eugene B.
Ward, car; F. R. CHM, pickup;
Clair A. Young, car; Ernest P.
Smithberger, car and Sue Min
osky, car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Miss Rita Crock
TO Girls State
Legion Auxiliary
Selects Delegate

Miss Rita Crock, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastin Crock of
Caldwell route 3, has been select
ed as a delegate from Noble
county to be sent to Girls state
this year.
Miss Crock is being sponsored
by American Legion Auxiliary,
Unit No. 252, Caldwell.
The selection was made on the
basis of her leadership, charac-
ter, courage, honesty, scholarship
and cooperativeness.
Miss Thelma Rice, president of
the local Legion Auxiliary, said
today that the purpose of Girls
state is to provide practice
ground for citizenship training
for girls of advanced high school
age.
In q few short days of con-
centrated study, girls attending
this school, can learn more about
government by participating
than they could in the school
room. They are taught parli-
amentary procedure, how to
conduct meetings, etc.
Eligibility is limited to girls
in the third grade of high school.
In this way, they can bring back
to the Senior class room the
knowledge they obtained at girls
state.
Miss Crock will leave June II
for Columbus, where girls state
will be held at Capital university.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
YOUTH COUNCIL MEETING

A meeting of the County Youth
Council, sponsored by the Com
mittee on Children and Youth,
will be held on Tuesday evening,
June IL at 800 o'clock, it has
been announced by the director
of the sponsoring committee, Mrs.
James Moscr.p. The meeting will
be held in the study hall of the
Caldwell hieli school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
ENJOYING FURLoUGH

Pfc. Bill Howiler Is enjoying
a fuF1ough at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Howiler, West street. He has
been stationed at Scott Air Force
Base Illinois but has been trans
ferred to Macon, Georgia and will
leave Sunday to report there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Perry County Now In 18th District
Seyen-Gounty District Will Now Be Top
Heavy Republican II Governor Signs

Perry county added to the Fifteenth congressional
district Saturday night the state legislature completed
action the first redistrictng bill in SO years.
The passed the measure unanimously The house
approved short while later by of SO to 49, The
bill goes Gov Frank Lausche for his signature.
The Seven-county Fifteenth district, with population
Of 226000 will be the second smallest the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
DEMOLISHES CAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald West OF
Caldwell, completely demolished
their car, Thursday evening,
when it plunged over an en-
bankment on Perryopolis hill be-
cause the lights failed to burn.
Emma West, who is employed at
Thompson's hospital, suffered
deep decorations on lip and chin
and a fractured left foot. Mr..
West suffered facial cuts and
bruises.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
132, 900 Volt Line ToSeve
Two Major Industries Here
Hope TO Finish
Line This Year,
Says Hawkins

Plans to build a high-volt-
age transmission line to Sum-
merfield from The Ohio
Power Co.'S new Muskingum
River steam-electric generat-
ing plant, now under con-
struction near Beverly, were
announced today.
John D. Hawkins, the COM
pany'S district manager at
Cambridge, revealed that the
line will serve two major new
industries in this area. They
are the projected Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co. plant
here and the Texas Eastern
Transmission Co.'S new gas
compressor station at Sum-
merfield.
The new Ohio Power line
will pass just south of Cald-
well and will serve Graphite
Bronze via a substation to be
built adjacent to the indus
trial plant.
The line will be of single
circuit construction. 1t will
extend approximately 25
miles cross-country and will
be carried by a series of steel
towers. 1t will be operated at
!22. 30 vols, stepped aspsn" at
the substation to $4,000 volts for
use in the plant.
MIR. Hawkins said that survey
work on the line already is
underway. 1t is hoped that the
line will be completed and in
service late this year. Availability
of materials, however, including
steel and conductor, will play an
important part in its completion
date.
Meanwhile, he added, opera
tions at Graphite Bronze will be
served by a l2,000-volt distribu-
ton line to be extended here
from Belle Valley. This line will
run through the village of Cald-
we'll and will be fed by Ohio
Powers substation at Glenwood.
Work on the smaller line is
expected to be started immedi-
ately. 1t will serve the new in
dustry here until the $4,000
volt line is completed and con-
nected with Ohio Powers state
wide transmission network.
The new high-voltage trans
mission line is the third in this
sector to be announced by Ohio
Power in the past month and a
half.
Earlier, the company had re-
vealed plans to build 24-mile,
132,000-volt line to connect the
Muskingum River plant with its
giant Philo plant, as well as a
66,000-volt line to serve the
Malta McConnelsville region.
The latter line would be tied into
the Muskingum Philo line at
substation to be erected at
Unionville and would extend
west to a point near Malta.
Like the projected 132,000-volt
line here, the 66,000-volt line
from Unionville to Malta also
would materially benefit a new
plant of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co. - the plant under
construction at McConnelsville.
The Muskingum River plant
will cost more than $40,000,00
and will have a generating capa-
bility of 100000 kilowatts. It's
two giant 2O0,000-kw turbo-
generating units will have suffi-
cient capacity together to supply
the entire residential power re-
quirements of a city of more than
100000 people. It is expected to
be in service by June, 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
TO ARRIVE HOME

Mrs. Bertha Davis, of Belle
Valley, has received word that
her son, TiSgt. Edward Davis,
who has been stationed with the
air force in Guam for the past
two years, will arrive home soon
for a furlough.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07

NOTICE-Kroger's, the Nj. g. X.
and Kegerreis stores i'm Caid-
well will continue to close at
900 o'clock Saturday evening as
they have done in the past.
4S J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07

NOTICE - Our floral business
will be closed from Sunday,
June 10, to Sunday, June IL, in
elusive, except the greenhouses
which will be open 500 to 400
o'clock during the week for
plant sales only. Burlingame
Florist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
GUERNSEY MEMORIALS, Inc.

Caldwell, will be closed from
Friday, June s, to June 16, when
the manager will be away ON
vacation. Anyone wishing to
transact business with this CONF
pany should contact the Cam
bridge office at 1926 Turner
Avenue, Cambridge, or phone
23661. 4S J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS In
NOBLE C0T1NTY The taN

books are now open for paying
the June or last half of the 1850
Real Estate Tax. When paying
your tax be sure that you get
the receipts for all the property
that you want to pay on. Ira
Pryor, County Treasurer.
48 49 IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Mrs. Louise Wakely, of Byes-
vile, underwent surgery, Mon
day, at Thompson's hospital.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Price Of Food in D. {.
Continues 10 Increase;
Meat, Eggs Lead Climb

The price of food in Washington
went up again from July is to
August IS, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported today. with
most of the increase due to higher
prices for eggs and pork.
The retail food price index for
the period was 10 per cent higher
than before Korea. and 7 per cent
higher than a year ago. During
the month, pork prices went up
3 per cent. with pork chops rising
8 per cent.
Beef, Veal Higher.
Beef and veal prices were
slightly higher and round steak
was up about / per cent. Slight
decreases were recorded for lamb,
chickens and fish. Egg prices,
following the seasonal trend, went
up ~ per cent during the month.
Fresh fruit and vegetables
which are free from controls
decreased l.8 per cent, with fresh
tomato prices dropping "a per
cent. lettuce Is per cent and po-
tatoes 6 per cent. Cabbage, on
the other hand, went up 90 per
cent and oranges IS per cent.
Canned items went down 3.5 per
cent and frozen fruits and vege-
tables rose 1.3 per cent.
Prices Rose Nationally.
Nationali, retail food prices rose
seven. tenths of 1 per cent during
August, to bring the index to
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Arlington to Register
Voters Up to Oct. 6

Arlington registration books will
be open until October 6 for citizens
who meet residence requirements
and have paid poll taxes. Mrs.
Mary Thompson. central registrar,
announced. Voters are required
to register only once in Virginia.
Books will be closed 80 days be-
fore the November 6 general elec-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
SUNSET DRIVEN l':.ss.g :a,,,. J PIX

nRTVE- TN BoIso. Blvd. OF BeIisviIIe
DASAS AAN TO. $500
Open 7:3o. DOUBLE FEATURE:
Deadline," at 7:5O, II:30, and Bar.
bara Stanwyck. Wendell Corey in
The File on Thelma Jordan" at
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Venezuelan Ore Shows.
45.8 Pct. Manganese

CARACAS. Analysis Of man
ganese deposits in carabobo State,
Venezuela, shows q very high
manganese content. the govern
ment reports.
The average manganese content
of a number Of samples tested in
France, the United States. and
England was 45.8 per cent. This
average is said to compare with
the richest deposits anywhere.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

227.2 per cent of the 1935-1939
average. The new figure was one
half OF l per cent lower than the
record high of 227.7 reported July
is ana about IL per cent above
the pre-Korean level.
Earl NJ Gibbs, Cleveland meat
packer here for a talk with price
officials, said yesterday another
OPS-authorized increase in beef
prices might meet with some con-
Evening star., 1951-09-13

sumner buying resistance. But. he
added, there is no alternative to
higher prices If slaughterers are
to make profit and stay in
business.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
OFF for Australia

Since the war 100000 settlers
from overseas have gone to Aus
traia, whose population is in
Icreasing by 3 per cent each year.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Prices Rose Nationally.

Nationali retail food prices rose
seven. tenths of l per cent during
August, to bring the index to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

Miss Jean Phyllis Beck and Mr..
Olney Larimer Horner are plan
ming a November wedding.
The engagement Is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Walter Beck Of East Riv-
erdale, Md.
The Underground elect is the son
of Mrs. Walter Spangenbery and
Mr.. Garrett D. Horner Of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
BeoIe
Continued From Page DID


saw her brother. Harry Morgan,
in Switzerland, visited former
Spanish Ambassador to Washing
ton and Sonora de Cardenas in
Madrid and stopped over for a
few days at her favorite island.
IMallorca.
Foreign Service Officer John
Ordway is back in his home town
after three years as first secre-
tary at our Embassy in hotSpot
ITehran, Iran. He has taken an
apartment here for the month
of August. Unfortunately that's
as long as he will be on the local
scene except for weekend trips to
Washington. He has been as
signed to Carlisle Barracks, Pa,
to take the Army War College
course that begins in September.
Currently with his brother and
sister-in-law, Col. and Mrs. Cod
win Ordway, he went to Prince
ton this past week to greet his
new nephew, the son of Nancy
and Joe Haight.
x y + \
Egyptian beauty Mounirah Mas
SET, wife of the Press Attache here,
has written an article containing
some surprising statements in the
current issue of the quarterly
called Egypt which is published
by the Egyptian Information Bu-
reau in Washington. Entitled
America: A Woman's World
or Is It?" the article compares
the relaxed. graceful tempo of life
in Egypt to the fast, jerky motion
of American women who make
life difficult by trying to do too
much. philip Wylie will be hoored
by thisD
| By way of example, Mrs. NaSse1
points to the unwieldy monster
known as the vacuum cleaner
which she has tried to tangle with
here, whereas in Cairo, 81 (She)
cody supervised the brush ano
soap scrubbing of the Kitchens
tiles by my hired girl, down or
all fours." The Oriental woman
she goes on to say, knows how tt
take it easy and doesn't try tt
do everything. "If she works il
an Office, as many do nowadays
lshe has the satisfaction of know.
ling that when she leaves for home
first of all, she'll find a seat il
the bus, her house will be cleanec
and dinner cooked" All, me
that's nice service if you can ge
lit. Doesn't Mrs. Nassef know tina
Americans, all classes, like leisur,
time as much as anybody in thu
world? But the cook-cleaninl
woman in Cairo gets 81 a week TO
working from morn till night ant
lin America she gets almost tina
much for eight hours. VIII
wouldn't sit back and relax TO
1.-THE cost ofx$1 a day? Over her
= it's closer 81 an hour!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Fry
announce the engagement of their
daughter Nancy to Mr.. Joseph w.
Moran, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Moran of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Fry has been employed in
New York since her graduation
from Antioch College. Yellow
Springs, Ohio. in 1850. Mr.. Moran,
who has served with the Corps Of
Engineers, is a 1949 graduate Of
Yale University. He is a member
of Sigma XII and Phi Beta Kappa
and is an associate in the Society
of Actuaries.
The wedding has been set for
September 8 at the Little Church
Around the Corner in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
Funkhouser-Lonq
Ceremony Held

In the Wallace Memorial Unit
ed Presbyterian Church last even
ing Miss Carmen Marie Long,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Long of Caldwell. Ohio, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Arthur
Leach Funkhouser. son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Funkhouser of
Washington. The Rev. DeLoss
Scott, pastor of the National
Tabernacle performed the cere-
mony. He was assisted by DR..
Donald Irwin, pastor of the Wal
lace Memorial Church.
Mrs. Funkhouser studied at
Capital University, Columbus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

Ohio, and graduated from the
Philadelphia School of the Bible
At present. she is serving as Dean
of Women and instructor at the
Washington Bible Institute.
Mr.. FunkhouSer studied at
Strayers College and the Wash
ington Bible Institute and is the
pastor of Cameron Valley Com
munity Church in Alexandria, Va
After a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada, the couple will
return to Washington to make
their home at 1890 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

Miss Patricia D. Richardson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
M. Thaden Of Arlington. was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. Donald Dean
Kokes, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert R. ingram of this city.
The Rev. Raymond G. Tanning
celebrated the nuptial mass at the
Holy Comforter Church. Her step
father escorted the bride, and her
maid OF honor was Miss Agnes
Daniels. Mr.. Locke Wallace was
best man for the bridegroom.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary
Moore, Mrs. Grace Ensminger,
Miss Theresa Harlow and Miss
Rita Jeienik. The Messrs. Rob-
ert McLinden, David Waldron,
Thomas Groht and Tucker Hardin
served as uShers. Danny Dobson,
the groom'S nephew, carried the
wedding rings.
After honeymoon trip the cou-
pie will reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

Friends are gathering this eve
ming to congratulate a newly mar
ried couple at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Guice Sutton.
Miss Grace Provis Sutton re-
Gently became the bride of Mr..
Glenn Houghton Borders at the
Rockville Baptist Church. The
Rev. William Benjamin Adams
performed the ceremony. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Rose
H. Borders of Boston, Mass. He
Ia ttend ed Dewitt Preparatory
School and is now enrolled at
George Washington University.
The couple will live in Hyatts-
willie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

A small head of green cabbage
may be cut in wedges and cooked
in a little milk in a covered heavy
saucepan just until tender. Sea-
son with salt, freshly-ground pep
per. and a little Worcestershire
sauce. and serve in sauce dishes
with the pan liquid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

Miss Patricia Kerfoot Kelly and
Mr.. Lloyd Alexander Jordan, jr.,
exchanged marriage VOWS yester-
day afternoon at the Warrenton
CVa.) Baptist Church. The Rev.
G. C. Heyl of the Warrenton
church was assisted in the cere-
mony by the Rev. Clyde v. Hick-
erson OF the Barton Heights
Church in Richmond, Va.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Kelly
of Warrenton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan of Richmond are the par
ents of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Cecil Bowman Of Staunton,
Va, was her sisters only at
tendant, and Mr.. John Rebman,
III, of Richmond was Mr.. Jordan's
best man Ushers were Messrs.
William Pierce, Vincent Cilim-
berg, jr.; Jessie Cralle and Frank
Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

Coy cottons and royon
bembere sheer prints to
take you everywhere this
is m m err! Crisp pIoids,
Spiques, tissue einohoms
and many others! 9 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
RuvoIo-Simonuro

En- route to the United States
are DR.. and Mrs. Antony Ruvolo
who were married yesterday in the
St. Giovanni Rosco Church in
Ribera, Italy.
Mrs. Ruvolo is the former Miss
Rose SImonaro. daughter of Mr.
Emanuel Simonaro of Washington