davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-16

the Republican nomination. My
campaign will be conducted solely
on a presentation of the reasons
why we need a Republican Presl-
dent to replace the present admin
istration. My attention has been
called to smearing tactics of Ger
tain irresponsible organizations
calling themselves Republican.
LAS a matter of fact. they have
no right to such designation.
Pamphlet Assailed
ST was particularly disgusted
with a pamphlet issued by people
calling themselves the Partisan
Republicans of California, max
ing wholely unjustified attacks on
Gov. Warren and Gen. Elsen-
hover. That kind of slander can
only hurt the Republican party
and only serve to prove, therefore,
that these people are not interest
ed in the Republican party"
Taking cogniZance of report
in the Forrestal diaries to the
effect that he had sent a letter
after the 1948 election to President
Truman congratulating the Pres
ident on his victory and saying
that neither he nor Mrs. Taft were
greatly disappointed, Senator Taft
fatty denied that he had made
any such comment.
He said he had sent a letter
congratulating the President and
saying that he would be glad to
assist on the legislative program.
He fatty denied there was any
suggestion that either he or Mrs.
Taft were satisfied with the results
of the election.
Worked Hard for Dewey.
Gas a matter of fact" the SEN
ator said, II was never more dis
appointed in the result of an cleo
ton. I had worked hard in the
campaign for the election OF Gov
Dewey"
He suggested that Mr.. Forrestal
might have been led into error by
a iocose remark of someone sug-
gesting that Senator and Mrs
Taft were not dissatisfied with
the Truman victory.
Senator Taft, in making his an
nouncement, said that he had de-
cided to accept the invitation OF
Mr.. Coleman and other leading
Wisconsin Republicans to enter
the Wisconsin primary. He sale
he had also agreed to the use o1
his name as first choice by the
delegates of Ohio.
'I have taken this action" he
said, because I am convinced
that a majority of the Republi.
cans in those States, and alst
(See POLITICS, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Britain 10 Reinforce
Suez Troops After
Of Rioting
Forces in Egypt Are
Called Out to QueII
ConoI Zone Disorders
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Oct. 16.-British troops
were called out today to quell riot
ing in the Suez Canal zone anc
new anti-foreign demonstrations
swept Cairo as public excitement
over Egypt's demand tc
the British to get out of the Suez
and the Sudan.
TN London the Foreign Office
announced tonight it was send
ing reinforcements to its Suez
troops. 1t said:
Gas. a result of a series of
incidents which have occurred
in the canal zone and the action
taken by the Egyptian authori-
ties in denying certain facili-
ties to British forces there. it
has been decided as a neces-
Sary precaution to reinforce the
British troops in the canal zone.
This move is in no way designed
to be provocative or to increase
tension there."D
An Egyptian newspaper said the
in the Suez zone was
tense and dangerous"
A British army spokesman ir
Cairo said the 1st battalion of the
Lancashire Fusiliers was ordered
out when "rioting followed loot.
ing" OF a British canteen at Is.
MALTA, a city of $4,000 on the
western side Of the Suez Canal
There are several British camps
near the city.
The British spokesman said hi
could not Immediately confirm OF
deny a report here that British
troops opened fire during the
1smailia disturbance. This report
came from Cairo business firm
with an office in Ismailia.
Canteen Set Afire.
The spokesman said the dem
onstrators set fire to the canteer
and that police assisted in the
looting."
Gn London, the War Office
said rioters in Ismailia stoned a
bus carrying British school chill
dren and stabbed British
soldier yesterday
The pro-government Cairo news.
paper Al Balagh, calling the
1Smailia situation tense and dan.
gerous," said the demonstration.
there were youths and worker.
who, taking offense at British
trucks carrying armed British
troops. attacked and set the trucki
ablaze.
The newspaper also said thu
crowd set fire to some equipment
in the British camps, but tina,
Egyptian police and British mill.
tary police restored order.
The newspaper AL Misri re.
ported from the canal area tha'
Egyptian Army units were being
dispatched to the British caml
areas to maintain order, but die
(See EGYPT. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Truman Is on Record
As Preferring Taft
As G. 0. P. Nominee

President Truman is on
record with the statement
that he would like to see the
Republican nomination go to
Senator Taft.
During a bantering ex-
change at a news conference.
President Truman COM
mented he couldn't do much
for Gen. Eisenhower, and
anyway he had his own
candidate.
Would that be Senator
Taft?" he was asked.
It would indeed. the Presi-
dent grinned.
Some intimates had ex-
pressed the opinion that
Senator Taft would be the
easiest Republican candidate
for Mr.. Truman to beat in
1852.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
By the Associoied Press

DENVER. Oct. 16.-It took two
long-distance telephone calls to
the Oregon State penitentiary-
collect of course-to get an i'm
patient escaped convict back be-
hind bars.
Harry L. Northern, So, escaped
from the Oregon prison one week
ago, fled to Denver. and spent each
moment here expecting the tap on
the shoulder that would send him
back.
But the tap didn't come, so he
'phoned Warden Vergil O'Malley
of the Oregon prison, asking to be
returned to the prison at Salem,
IOrcg. He was sentenced in 194R
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Iran Plans Boycott
II u. n. Insists Upon
Oil Issue
Reody to Turn Down
Lotest Offer by British,
Deputy Premier Asserts
BY The Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-An ira
nian spokesman said today Iran
would reject the latest British pro-
posal for United Nations action
to settle the British -Iranian oil
dispute.
Hossein Fatemi, deputy premier,
told a news conference Iran would
Evening star., 1951-10-16
9 Enemy JETS FeIIed
In Korea Air Battles
As Red Lines Brace
U. N. Infantry Attacks
Hit Solid Resistance
In Action on Two Fronts
BY the Assoeiofed Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS. Korea, Oct
I16.-American airmen shot down
nine Red jets and damaged five
today while United Nations in
fantrymen smashed into stone
walls of Chinese resistance on two
Korean fronts.
Three U. N. divisions Smacked
into the main Chinese defense
Truce Line Will Move as Allies Advance.
Rdewoy Declares. Poee A
line about miles from Kumsong,
Red bastion on the central front.
Americans also were stopped in
another try at breaking through
in the west, near Yonchon.
The air war raging over North
west Korea featured history's
deadliest jet battle.
The United States 5th Air Force
said eight Red M1G-15s were shot
down and five damaged when 80
United States Sabre jets tackled
more than 100 fast red-nosed
planes. One Sabre was reported
damaged.
The brief battle erupted late In
"a day that saw a total of 217 Jets
in action.
Swirl Across Sky.
For IS minutes the Sabres
swirled after the mass of Red Jets
in dogfghts ranging from 6 miles
In the sky down to tree-top level.
The ninth MIG was shot down
In a small morning fight.
Ground action was Just as
fierce. Allied infantrymen scored
gains on three sectors.
Americans and South Koreans
drove a mile closer to Kumsong
along a 22-mile front before hit
ting the solid Red defenses late
Tuesday.
An 9th Army brief1ng officer said
the Allies were engaged in heavy
fighting" all along the sector.
That halted four days of sur
prisingly easy gains that has
carried the U. N. line more than
6 miles forward.
Hit Main Defense Line.
He reported the Allied forces
the United States oath Division
and the Republic of Korea 9Th
and I'd Divisions-had apparently
hit the Reds main defense line
American 1st Cavalry Division
troops attacked along a 3-mile
front in the west through dust
raised by day-long artillery duel
The cavalrymen captured hills
on the flanks of their advance
northwest of Yonchon in bayonet
and grenade charges. But they
were forced off two of them by
counterattacks and concentrated
mortar fire. Chinese on the mair
ridges in the center of the three.
mile sector beat off the American
assaults.
Evening star., 1951-10-16

U. S. Advocates Probe by U. N. Of Germon
Free Elections Issue. Poee AS
Evening star., 1951-10-16

LIAQUA1 AL1 hHAN.
jab region. and has expressed its
dissatisfaction with "Liaquat's pol
icy of moderation" toward India
and other problems, the Pakistan
official said. The sect is led by a
man named Alama Mashriqi and it
(See PAKISTAN, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-10-16

(See TAKES, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1951-10-16

(See EGYPT, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-10-16

(See REVENUE, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1951-10-16

(See GRAND JURY, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspope
Evening star., 1951-10-16

(See PAKISTAN, Page AS.
Evening star., 1951-10-16

Truce Line Will Move as Allies Advance,
Rdswoy Declares. Poee "A
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Marriage License Applications

st. ne, and Georgia Gaines, 23. 312
Ariton Murray, SO, and Martha Du Vail.
30, both OF Green Meadows. Md.
Wilson Shepherd, %, Quantico, Va, and
Lola Steele. q, 1927 Nebraska ave. NV;
Bertha Kelley, 81: 1913 Morse st. ne.
and YxQnne witherspoon. is. 1907 4th
Renald Bryner, jr.. 80. and Mary Siser,
27, both of 131 10th ST. ne.
Laurence Scott, 22, 3110 Central ave. ne,
and Dolores Fitzgerald' 2a's Takoma
Frank Meismut Fl, Camp Pickett. va.
and CAROLYN Lanse. IS. f704 10th st.
Earl McMickle. SO. 212o 18th st. NV,
and Maade Miller. 46. 614 Eye ST.. NV.
ne, and Regina Maley. 23, 3S12 KAN
Elmer aaa fss, Frye 81. a4s4 14th st. NV. and
Bonnie Thompson, 80, zoe 9th, st; NV.
49, both of 914 G pl. NV.
ave. NV. and Doria Stephenson, II,
1852 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Dozell Wooten. 10, 920 45th pi ne, and
Janet Williams 10. 50a4 just ST. ne.
William Washington. ir., 20, Bessemer,
Ala. and Myrtle cunningham. 26' l5oo
Jesse seWsa Martin RI IL. 1889 Neal st. ne. and
10 Louise haal Booth, 1s,' 1907 g s. ne:
ne. and Dorothy Schneider, II. lsl2
Leo ParaVati, t %, 112 18th st. ne. and
Shirley Cauffman. 10, 420 7th st. Sc
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Deaths

From the D. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Wilson NJ. Hefiin.. 92, $40 z st. Sc.
George Hishes, "a. 500 33rd st. Sc.
Annie L. Herfurth. 50, 5005 1st st. NV.
Ella v Talbsrt 81; 512 Tennessee ave ne
Frank Frank p Ready. 75,' Blue Plains, B. g.
BENJAMIN F. Baker, "A, 2737 Devonshire
Carl Grimm. 7s. 13. 3rd st. ne.
Florence L. Mulligan. ~, 1908 18th st
Hannah Tallacheson, 81. 24so Pennsyl-
Ricardo D. Zappone, so, ao1O @ st. NV.
Earl A Ellis. 50, SIS E st. ne.
Harry Friedman, SO, 55l5 Kansas ave
Raymond ]. Rihl. So 4205 9Th st. NV.
Jack Wilmer 55, .25O3 14th st. ne.
Clarence E. McClentic. As. 2217 Rand pl
Basil H. Lucas. jr., 81. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

waring Myers. %. and Cecilia Loper. II
both OF 407 Constitution ave. ne.
EowaTd Eichitelh. 30, 211G 37th st. NV:
/ and Margaret Reeves. "a, 2241 39tf
! John Kohles, aa 11o a4th st. Sc, ans
Francis Warren. 40, Arlington, Va, anc
Clara Mae Thomas, Al. 4117 Davi,
ratFIcF hd.s Tsnn,ng sss g. @ and Lucy Crawford
FANNIE n jones. H. Ne New 'sn York < Gisy ciE aho
Sidney Laube. "a 5o7 Nicholson st. NV
and jane Roller, la, .cheyeriy. Nd
Margaret Gardner, 20, 5415 $ist t
: both, OF las quincy pI. ne
Lloyd Brown, 90. Mount Rainier. Md.
snd snd Marilyn Sacks. 25, Chevy Chase,
Hennie Bartlett, s5, Arlington. Va. and
samuel Lytle. Al. Morton, Pa. and Elaine
Long, SO. Phiiadelphia.
Frederick Wright 26. 1894 Columbia I'd.
Full; Fuller ana 81 \ Dorothy % Dawson So 1850
William Parry. 25. sIe Sheridan st. NV.
and Hazel Wells, 25. 5OI4 7th ST. NV
Dawson Harris. 33. Jonesboro; La. and
Helen Duke. "a, birmingham. Ala,
aye; NV. and Emile cliffe SO. 1909
Bernard spaldipg. s5, Baltimore. and
Martha Mcpherson. %. 1000 Rosemont
Walter Ponton. %. 6aos nth st. NV. and
Margaret coakley. Fl. 47os 18th St
William Thomas, 80. 2419 North Capitol
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Births
crrom the D. c. Bureau of vital statistics.l

BOYS.
Francis and Betty ,.Bonning
Herbert and Katherine Brooks
Bernard and Aurora Chappell
Thomas and Jeanne Dacis
John and Mary Deoudes
Harry and Ruth Feldman
Joseph and Ray Furst
David and Elizabeth Gibbs
Theodore and Marjorie Cuttings
Hanna and Lourice Hadeed
Abraham and Dianna Hamburg
William and Cornelia Hamilton
jules and Lois Kanter
Harry and Elise King
Harold and Mary Klawitter
John and Frances Kolb
Kenneth and Joanpe kuttler
Leonard and Alice Markowski
Walter and Margaret Moxley
Edward and Elizabeth Parreco
Douglas and Ardie Perry
tRaymond and Margaret Potter
Paul anS Doris Reiber
Robert and Elinor Ritter
John and Dorothy Ruffner
Gerald and Doris Rynders
Mallory and Mildred Smith
John and Charlotte Sorrells
Simms and Moina Spears
John and Anne Wagner
Chester and Delphine Zaucha
Herman and Nadine Barrett
Mathew and Margaret Burns
Isaac and Wilhelmina. Carr, ir.
James and Betty Darby
Howard and Corinne Gasaway
Nathaniel and Lillian Goodwin
Wallace and Catherine Lacy
William and Doris Nathan
Benjamin and Hiltrue Robinson
Verbe and Annie Thomas
Leo and Dorothy Warren
GIRLS.
Lester and Edna Allen
Robert and Helen Anderson
Alfredo and Ligny Arroyo
Robert an Pauline BeaVis
Otto and Lillian Berg
eSaG aordon and dnd MsashEet Mzsie Badfiey Brieds
Paul and Mildred Carroll
Ralph and Helen Charleston
Harr ano Elizabeth Cook
Robert and Martha Cornelius
Sacrty and Matte Dobbins
Enfield and Mary Dunn
Henry and Betty Dunsmore
Warren and Louise Feilbach ,
Vernon and Wainola Holman
Jerome and Dorothy Jameson
BENJAMIN and Eleanor Jones
Alfred and Elizabeth Kennedy
Charles and Hazel Kerby
Morton and Jean Koff
Ernst and Constance Krause
Claude and Frances Leady
Leonard and Matte Legg
Raymond and Mary Linthicum
Paul and Helen Liverman
Justin and Marjorie Mccarthy
Forrest and Harriette Moore
Valentino and Mary Musumeci
Georee and Betty Norman
Sam and Margery Papich
Donald and Elizabeth Pigott
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Births and Deaths Reported for District

Infant Best, 7o1 9Th st. s.w.
Costley L, Annie. 81. -4713 Eads st. ne.
Sarah E. Miner, SO, 1885 l1th st. NV
William j. Hawkins. 81, -301 14th st. Sc.
Maggie Brown. 90. Mitchellsville. Md.
Luha F Jordan. %. 1850 Deane ave. ne.
Irving Page, 81. 2035 9Th st. NV.
Eva Heron. so. 1014 9th St. s.w.
Ellis P. Moon. So. 1876 Rock Island ave
Samuel E. Weaver. 40. 1112 4th st. s.w
zeradatha Greer. 4S, 1881 Belmont ST. NV
Deborah Fletcher, ], 4614 Benning pl. sc.
Infant Brooks, 81 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Anemones Bloom Again

Anemones again bloom on hum
dreds of acres in Britain. a vel
come spectacle after the war
years when this flower crop prac-
.tically ceased.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Angel and Maria Salazar
William ard Kathleen Stillwell
Donald and Doris Trembiey
Frank and Anna Tyser
Paul and Frances Walsh
Carl and Alice Werner
Donald and Ruby White
Walter and Anita Wolfson
Joseph and Florence Wratten
Norman and Peggy Grifflths
James and Clarice Crutchf1eld
Vincer and DonZelia Freeman
Robert and Beatrice George
Alvin and Bette Jones, ir.
John and Anna Lee
Charles and Awilda Lomax
John and Adell Mccoy
James and Ida Reid
Eueene and Barbara Reynolds
Henry and Inez Thomas
John and Annie wallace
Thomas and Martha Weems
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Under D. c. laiD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,oait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Yes, Just Once Oper with cloth that's merely
damp-and NEW SpIc AND SPAN makes wood
work, painted walls, linoleum, all washable
surfaces shine ike nelUi
There's no hard rubbing! And you don't
have to go back second and third time to
rinse away soapy suds and wipe dry. Just
Once Oper-and dirt's gone, jobs done!
Yet, even with such amazing cleaning
power New SpIc AND SPAN is now MILD
for hands as using beauty soap! What's
more, it's safer for paint than ever before!
You'll love it!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Miss Ruth BrotUn
Plans Wedding
December %

Arrangements have been COM
pleted by Miss Ruth Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Brown, of Dexter City
route, for her marriage to Law
renee Cramer, son of William o.
Cramer, of Ridgeway and the
late Mrs. Cramer.
Rev. Floyd Gaugler will read
the double ring ceremony in the
First Methodist church, Caldwell,
December % at 800 p. m. The
custom of open church will be
observed. A half hour of wedding
music will precede the ceremony.
Miss Brown has asked her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Burkhart, to
be her matron of honor. Miss
Donna Brown, her cousin and
Miss Mary Wilson, a college
roommate, will be bridesmaids.
Master Bruce and Richard
Burkhart, her nephews, will act
as ring bearer.
Allen Cramer will be best
man for his brother. Darwin
Brown and Robert Brown, broth
els of the bride-to-be, Ralph
France and Winfred Yoder will
usher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Turkey Dinner Enjoyed
By Alpha Rho Chapter

The home of Mabel Parks was
the scene of very festive
Christmas party for the Alpha
Rho Chapter of the Delta Kappa
Gamma society. A turkey dinner
was enjoyed.
The program was a pageant OF
shadow pictures accompanied by
the singing of appropriate carols
and the reading of Christmas
story from the Bible. The high
light of the evening was the gift
exchange.
A short business. session was
held by the president, Georgiana
Lady.
The committee in charge of
the meeting was Inez Clark,
Ethel Pryor, Helen Raney, Flor
ence Lothes and Esther Kegg.
The members present were
Mary Arnold, Vera Bates, Velma
Burson, Inez Clark, Mary Eliza
beth Culbertson, Eve Davis, Ruth
Day, Mabel Flood, Gertrude
Hartley, Ruth Kackley, Esther
Kegg, Georgian Lady, Florence
Lothes, Ruth McGinnis, Gladys
Philpot, Ethel Pryor, Helen
Raney, Blanche Richey, Dana
Reed, Grace Taylor and Lucy
Waller. =
H. c. Secrest was a guest. =
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Noble Rebekah Lodge
Elects New Officers

New officers were elected at
the Christmas meeting of Noble
Rebekah lodge held Friday even
ing in the hall on West street.
Mrs. Nellie Ullman, noble grand,
presided.
Elected were Mary Sanford,
noble grand; Inez Clark, vice
grand; Wilma Lincicome, record
ing secretary; Louise Clark,
secretary; Genalda Danford,
treasurer; Lulu Mcdonald, dep
uty president; Ada Ackley,
trustee; Ruth Evilsizer, degree
captain and assistant degree
captain, Nellie Ullman.
A gift exchange and social
hour was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served to forty attending
at tables decorated in keeping
with the Christmas season and
lighted by candles.
Mrs Mildred Hickman, pianist,
played Christmas carols through
out the evening.
Mrs. Ruth Evilsizer was in
charge of the refreshment COM
mittee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
SOdalitas Latina Club
Holds Annual Banquet

The outstanding social event
of the Sodalitas Latina club of
the Caldwell high school is the
annual Saturnalia banquet
which was held on Monday even
ing in the Home Economics room
of the high school.
The room was beautifully de-
corated in keeping with the
Yuletide season with the tradi-
tional lighted Christmas tree.
The attractive centerpiece for
the table consisted a ming tree
on mirror and smaller gum
drop trees. Lighted tapers in
crystal holders added to the
beauty of the setting. Roman
! place cards aided in seating the
guests.
Following the dinner a unique
program was presented by men,
bers of the sophomore Latin
class. On the arrival of Santa
Claus, everyone was presented
with lovely gift.
Members and guests present
were Garnet Clark, Ruth Ann
DeVolld, Tally Hill, Evangeline
Legraen, Linda McVay, Martha
Miller, Janet Parks, Shirley
Weekley, Tom Ferguson, Ronald
Ralph, Charles Thompson, Carol
Ann Archer, Barbara Bober,
Sondra Clark, Virginia Collier,
Lura Estadt, Beverly Henry,
Margaret Ickes, Patty Lowers,
Mary McAuley, Wilda Shamhart,
Judith Smith, Anna Mae Snod-
grass, Marilyn Pitts, Nellie Port
er, Marianne Richcreek, Robert
Farmhouse, Vance Bates, Charles
Blake, Larry Brown.
Phil Fleeman, Jerry Heddle-
son, John Thomas, Ray Watson,
Bill Gillespie, Jack King, Miss
Margaret Ralph, Miss Ethel
Pryor, Miss Minerva Frazier,
Mrs. Ferne Cannavan, Byron
Steen, Gilbert Weekley, ]. c.
Wilson, P. D. Cannavan, Thomas
Saunders, Michael Keshishian
and the club advisor, Miss Inez
Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Blanche Smith Hostess
To Homemakers Club

Blanche Smith was hostess to
the Homemakers club of the
Berne community, last Thursday.
Officers were elected during
the business session as follows,
Mabel Hesson, president; Ruth
Spence vice president and Katha-
leen Garrett, secretary treas
urer.
Two contests were enjoyed
with Winnie Rucker and Ruby
Leasure winning prizes. A
Christmas gift exchange was
featured.
Members attending were Belle
Spence, Mabel Hesson, Kathaleen
Garrett, Roma Jean Wharton,
Agatha Lou Hannahs, Ruby
Leasure, Gertrude Kuhn, Winnie
Rucker, Kathryn Warner, Bern
eta Schehl and the hostes.
Guests were Betty Kohut and
the following children, Myron
Dale Hannahs, Barbara Ann and
Brenda Sue Wharton.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Ruth Spence on
January 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

by many tapers.
Mrs. Karl Dunai, organist,
played medley of nuptial tunes
and Miss Jane Peck, of Ashley,
sang Because" and THE Lords
Prayer"
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore d white
ballerina length gown of import
ed duchess lace and tulle over
satin. The bouffant skirt featured
a deep lace peplum edged in
narrow ruching of tulle and worn
over a crinoline. The strapless
bodice was complemented with
a fitted jacket of lace which fea-
tured long tapered sleeves. She
wore a pearl necklace, a gift of
the bridegroom and carried an
orchid surrounded by white baby
NUNS on an heirloom satin
covered testament that had be-
longed to her maternal grand
father. A Juliet cap held her
shoulder length veil.
Wearing gowns of similar de-
sign of the brides only in ice
blue nylon net over satin were
Miss Mary Ann Snyder and Miss
Lucille Dintelman, bridesmaids.
Blue headpieces and long gloves
completed their costumes and
they carried bouquets of yellow
NUNS. Gowned in pink net, the
brides niece, Maria Newcomb,
served as Granddaughter. Another
niece, Jane Newcomb, wearing
yellow taffeta, acted as flower
girl
DIR. w. L. Briggs served his
brother as best man while Bob
Moeller, of St. Louis, was
groomsman. William Diehl and
Glenn Gottsberger were ushers.
Mrs. Newcomb selected a pur-
pie crepe for her daughters
wedding while Mrs. Briggs wore
gray, both having red rosebud
corSages.
A reception was held in the
church social rooms after the
ceremony. The long serving table
was centered with a large we'd
ding cake. An informal party
was given for close friends after
the reception.
The newlyweds are now resid-
ing in Nashville, Illinois after a
brief honeymoon trip.
The bride is a graduate of
Ashley high school and attended
the Barry Jones Academy and
is presently employed as medi-
cal secretary for DR.. Charles W.
LongWell in Nashville. Mr..
Briggs, a graduate of the Cald-
we'll high school and Ohio State
university, is the plant manager
of the Nashville Milk Co. A vet
eran of World War II, he served
with the u. S. Navy aboard the
U.S.S. "Castlerock."