davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07

Ruth E. Hulachek, R. F. D.,
Chardon.
Same, lot 20-7, 14.50 A. to
same.
HUNTSBURG TWP. - John
and Augusta E. Kroncker. lot
SIS, HB, 9.96 A. to William J.
and Ella M. Brack, Huntsburg.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
Hilda Fales, lot 20, HB, so A.
to Leo Fales, Middlefield.
w. Bartholomew, lot 80, H,
so A. to Katherine L. Barthol-
omew, RID, Garretsville.
Same, lot 80, H, SO A. to
same.
MUNSON TWP. - Frank and
Frances Kosmerl, lot 4-31, Bldg
400 A. to Frank and Mary
Kehn and Frank and Elizabeth
Olersich, Chardon.
Andrew w. Miller and Ber-
nard Rzeszotarski, 1.495 A. to
Ralph E. and Lillian B. Long
street, RID, Chardon.
| NEWBURY TWP. - Sam and
Mary ByIer, lot 34( 2 A.
Cbrushland) to Ethelbert L. and
Marie j. Rice, Newbury.
John G.. and Marian J. o.
inga, lot 6, l A. to Karl and
Patricia Long, Eastlake, o.
Harold Morris, lot 27, so A.
to Joanna F. Greulict, Chagrin
Falls.
Hickory Dale - Charles and
Agnes Kraus, lot IS, .12 A.
to George and Phyllis Soplata,
NeWbury.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
Chagrin Heights, Subdiv.-Rich-
ard R. Kujat and Michael
Lupica, lot 86, 80 A. to Conrad
E. and Martha E. Mattern, r.
Ed, Chagrin Falls.
TROY TWP. - H. Odell and
wife, lot 10, 80 A. to Perry
Odell and Una M. Dayton,
Burton.
Perry Odell, lot 10, SO A. to
Una M. Dayton, Burton.
Una M. Dayton, lot 10, Shed,
9.61 A. to Emerson o. and
Howard P. Dayton, Burton.
Same, lot 10, 80 A. to same.
Emerson Dayton, lot 10, 9.61
A. to Howard p. Dayton,
Burton.
Same, lot 10, SO A. to same.
TROY BURTON SPECIAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT - Una
M. Dayton, lot 10, HB 34.5O
A. to Emerson o. and Howard
P. Dayton, Burton.
Emerson o. Dayton, lot 10,
HB, 34.5O A. to Howard Dayton,
Burton.
Probate Court
Estate of Harland w. Barn
um. Will admitted to probate
and record. Executrix and ap-
praisers appointed.
Estate of Corwin A. Carson.
Inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of Frederick D. Jud-
son. Will filed, admitted to
probate and record.
Estate of Harry Reed. Ad-
ministratrix and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate of Harry Clyde Wertz.
Will filed.
Estate of John c. Vodrazka.
Will filed.
Estate of Carl c. Bradley.
Inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of William H. Cram
we'll. Executors and appraisers
appointed.
Estate of Olive E. Newcomb,
aka. Ollie E. Newcomb. Ap-
plication for transfer of real
estate filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Charles Samuel
Pfenninger. Inventory filed.
Application for allowance for
support of ward.
Estate of Edward Svoboda.
Inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of John Pfenninger.
Final and distributive account
filed.
| Estate of w. H. Conrad, aka.
William Henry Conrad. Appli-
cation for transfer of real es-
tate filed.
Estate of Rosy Vondrasek.
Administrator and appraisers
appointed.
Estate of Josephine Susman.
Final and distributive account
filed.
In the matter of the guard
iapChip nf Martha To,,oII
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07

incompetent. Final account filed.
Estate of Mary j. Hook. VIII
and codicil filed.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
NEW TELL LEPHONE HEAD LISTS PLANS FOR IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT OF SERVICE

for more wire is appropriated, Haugen said he hoped to extend the lines outside of Palmer as fast as time and weather permit. Customers outside of town will still have to have hand ringers, but new magneto phones should be available.
 Ultimate goal of the telephone department is a dial system, but full development of such sys- tenn would have to be on a loan basis. Haugen believes that the city will be ready for such sys- tenn in two years. In the mean time proof of customers and prof it's to be made through telephone service in Palmer and the Mat anuska Valley is the responsibil- ity of the new city telephone de- partment. Already it's plans for improvement anticipate the dis tant goal. The new cable replac- ing the field wire of the old out side plant will be suitable for use in a dial system.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
Local Girl Scout Leader to Attend ReqioncI Conference

Mrs. Charles w. Wilson, Valley representative on the Susitna Girl Scout Council, has been chosen to represent the Council at the Regional Girl Scout Conference in Seattle, October 28-30.
 Mrs. Lowell Puckett, a member of the board of directors, and Mrs. George Parkke of Anchorage will also attend. Mrs. Wilson will represent the intermediate Girl Scout leaders.
 Regional Girl Scout conferences are held biennially to acquaint the councils and lone troops with new trends and developments within the Girl Scout movement. They provide an important means by which the members in each region keep the national organization in formed as to needs, problems and thinking of the Girl Scout field. Regional conferences have the further purpose of stimulating the work of local Girl Scout groups and of promoting general interest in Girl Scouting.
 Mrs. Wilson leaves Saturday for Seattle, and will visit two or three days in Portland before returning to the Valley.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
ARHC Offers fo Sell City Interest In Water and Sewer Lines

The ARRC offered to sell to the city all of it's interest in the exist ing water and sewer lines togeth- CT with any interest the corpora ton may have in the sewer out fall system for the sum of $35,- 523.27.
 The offer which Will be good until June 30, will permit pay ment over a ten-year period with three percent interest on the un- paid balance.
 The ARRC water lines are be- ing incorporated into the new city water system, and the city is required by Alaska Public Works to purchase them.
 If the new sewer project is ap- proved, the city will also be re- quired to purchase the existing sewer system to which the pro- jected plans are an extension. The MVCA also has an interest in the outfall system as well as the exist ing sewer lines.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
Gloria Lepok 10 Wed Nile r. DeLund
 Saturday Evening

Repeating their marital VOWS at St. Michael's Church Saturday night, October 25, will be Gloria Lepak, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lepak, and Nile T. De- Land.
 Friends of the young couple are invited to attend the ceremony, beginning at pm. and the recep- ton which will follow at Grange Hall
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
MOOSE LODGE TO VIEW FILM ON CHILD.CITY

Palmer Moose lodge will cele- brate their James J. Davis Day with a showing of film from Mooseheart October 28. The film will illustrate the latest story and developments at the Child City," known throughout the world as the first children's city to start vocational training in school. Child psychologists from many points of the world visit Mooseheart annually for special studies.
 Refreshments will be served by Women of the Moose.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
PALMER MOOSE ii END FIRST SEASON IN VICTORY, I3-6

The Palmer High Eleven ended their first football season Friday October IT, with their first victory as they nosed out the 39th Air Depot Wing team for a,13-6 de- ciSion.
 The season ended not only in a well-earned triumph but also on a glorious fall day. The combina- ton would leave team members and fans alike with fond en- thusiasm for football during the sports's long Information until next September.
 Watching the game were all the students from the fourth grade on up. The Palmer School Band and the Majorettes added music and color to the excitement pro- vided by the game. Palmer School spirit was at its height.
 The game got off to a good start for the Moose with two touchdowns in the first quarter. Fullback Bob Smith, with good support from the line, carried the ball around the left end and over the line for the first score of six points. The second touchdown was made on a pass from McKechnle, elected captain of the Palmer team, to Johnny Brown. Brown caught the pigskin over the goal line. Monte Larsh made the extra point after this touchdown by rushing the ball over the line.
 During the next two quarters the Moose maintained their 13 points lead. Both Palmer and Army played an exciting game. Coach Rousey said his boys of fense and defense showed up bet ter than they ever had before. Although no count was made of first downs-because Statistlclan William T. Zahradnicek was helping out with the refereeing- Rousey was satisfied that there had been many. What paid off particularly we'll in this final game was the steady drilling on aerial plays. Budding proficiency in passing was noted in the first practice game with the Army team, but it failed to develop any threat in the two contests with Anchorage. Friday, however, the Moose completed 10 passes, out of 13 attempted. Brown caught five, Hemmer three, and Larsh two. A good share of the credit for the competed passes was due to the linemen, who really help ed out on the defense.
 The Army's one touchdown was made in the final quarter. It was made on completed pass.
 Monday morning the "A team members started turning in their equipment. Soiled trousers and jersies were put in separate piles for the cleaners; knee pads, hip pads and shoulder pads were stacked up neatly. Eight of the players would never be wearing them again. They are the Seniors, who will graduate next May Among them are the three valu-
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23

Melvin Haugen, newly appoint ed superintendent of the city telephone department was ques- toned this week about immediate plans for improving the present telephone system.
 Since the ideal improvement and enlargement of the telephone system is known to be dependent on capital running into six figures as well as priorities, it was with a great deal of interest that mem bers of the recently elected City Council heard Haugen's plan for temporary but immediate inn provement of the system through a minimum expenditure of funds for equipment and material.
 Haugen believes that he can put the present switchboard into satisfactory operation through re- placement of old cords by new and the addition of supervisory lights, which will tell the opera tor immediately when calls are completed and when someone wants to come back on the line. Thus rehabilitated, Haugen be- lieves the old switchboard, which others described as worn out com pletely, will give satisfactory ser vice for a year or two. With CO., operation in limiting the time of calls during business hours, he believes that 300 customers can be handled by the board with it's single operator. At present there are about 190 customers. Already purchased are 100 telephones. Their installation, however, must await receipt of special bells in harmony with the present ringing equipment and replacement of or dinary field wire of the outside plant with cable. Applications are already on hand for between 30 and 40 new customers, according to the telephone superintendent.
 Improved reception is expected when a new battery charger is acquired. Keeping the batteries up to 24 volts will eliminate the frequent cross-talk and noise, Haugen believes.
 Improvement of the outside plant is already under way. A limited amount of cable now on hand is being placed in opera tion. By the end of this week it is expected that all customers be- tween the telephone office and the Matanuska Hotel will have new cable connections. Although presently available cable is not sufficient to replace lines to all customers, it is hoped that funds will be appropriated to acquire more cable. Bettys' basement storage space is being used tenn porarily for the storing and splic- ing of cable.
 Asked about the chances of ex- tending lines and service to more rural customers, Haugen admitted they were poor for the immediate present. The Council, he said, will presently negotiate a contract with the Matanuska Electric As sociation for the use of poles. When this is done and money A%sgsgsgagsgsgsgsgsgAgsgggsgsgsgaggsgsgags
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
PinochIe Party Planned By WosiIIu Grange

Wasilla Grange No. 2 will hold a pinochle party October 29 in Community Hall at 7:30 pm. Ad- mission will be 50 cent-cake and coffee will be served by the wom- en of the Grange. Children are welcome.
 A variety of attractive prizes will be awarded.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23

able members of the back field
 Geiwitz, McKechnie, and Larsh all of whom will have to be replaced by Coach Rousey for Palmer's second football season.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04
Names of Survivors And Victims of Liberty Boat CapSiZing Are Listed

Two crew members of the USS Nemasket are still missing al- though the search continues up and down the coast for their bodies. The storm suspended the search Sunday although civilians are reported to have walked up the beach.
 Missing are Elmer Wayne Frey, seaman, son of Louis Frey of Burke, SD;
 Wesley Claude Pearson, boat swain's mate third class, nephew of William Edward Pearson, gen. eral delivery, Galt, Calf.
 Dead are the following whose bodies go to Kodiak for embalm- ing before being shipped to the States:
 William Jackson Byrd, inter- communications fireman, son of MT. and Mrs. William A. Byrd, Lancaster, sc.
 Franklin D. Adam Collins, sea- man, son of Mrs. Lilly Lambert Collins, Durbin, w. Va.
 Nelson Carl Ericksen, boat swain's mate third class, son of MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Ericksen, Foster, Matthews County, Va.
 Clifford James Gibson, fireman, son of Mrs. Fay Esther Gibson, Grapeville, Pa.
 Robert Henry Hawkins, sea- man, son of Mrs. Emogene flaw kins, Chicago.
 Rinaldo Eugene Kozikowski, fireman, husband of Mrs. Betty Kozikowski, New Kensington, Pa.
 Survivors, who have been in the MIMI Hospital, were returned to the ship yesterday. They are Wm. J. Eneis, fireman apprentice, Birmingham Mich,
 Jimmy Felts, storekeeper sea- man, Nashville, Tenn.
 Kenneth R. Green, engineer fireman, Marion, sc.
 Andres A. Requindin, stewards mate third class, San Felipe, Phil ipine Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04
ANS Education Specialist To Visit Nome This Month

Mrs. Laura Jones, education specialist for the ANS school is on an inspection trip and expects to be in Nome the middle of August following a session at Bethel and Uanalakleet.
 She will hold conferences here for administrative assistants. She will also go to Barrow after which she will board the MS North Star and visit schools on Little Diomede, King Island, Nu- nivak Island, and St. Lawrence Island.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04
Nome Boy Scouts Set Out For Pilgrim Springs Camp

Troop 666 was scheduled to leave this morning for Pilgrim Springs for their annual encamp- ment. The boys from Nome were accompanied by Rev. Reeves Ha- vens, newly-appointed Scout lead CT by the Nome Rotary Club.
 It is planned that the Nome troop will be joined by other troops in this area - Kotzebue, Teller, and Shishmaref-and by Duane Force, Boy Scout execu- tive for the area who is due to arrive from Fairbanks.
 Boys leaving today are Charles Fagerstrom, Paul Glavinovich, Bobby Bahnke, William Willoya, Bruce and Robert Russell, Tom my Drake, Robert Dunbar and Cub Scout Lanny Ravens. They plan to be gone a week and are being flown in by Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Clara Brown, Andrew Olds, Rev. Vogler, Dr. Barnard, Bryan Smith, Charles Abott, Don Culver.
 To Anchorage: E. Adams, G.. Hutton. F. P. McGinty, J. H.. Shanstrom, Spencer Paine, Albert Cooke, E. Erickson, John Bara- nowski, James Myler, Barbara Swetz, w. C. Mau, Peter Maloney.
 To Unalakleet: Lucille Dahl, Pearl WalEn, H. Hardy, Arlene Anderson, w. H. Conway.
 To McGrath: Capt. C. L. Morie, Juanita Stewart.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Andrew Nakarak, Dolores Morris.
 Discharged: Virl Meador, Polly Ann Tocktoo, c. Matthews, Andre A. Requendim, J. Felts, Will Enies, B. Bullock, Ken Green
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04

Sgt. and Mrs. Jim Myers of the ACS are enjoying a visit from their aunt, Mrs. Mary Weirschem, who is spending a week with them from her home in Marys- vile, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04
CAP Gets New L-S Plane

Sgt. Maurice Courtright h "a s made a flight to Anchorage for the Civil Air Patrol and returned with a new L-5 airplane to be used here for the instruction of the CAP Cadets in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04
Storm at Cape Romanz0ff

According to reports from down the coast, a big storm with gusts of wind up to 99 miles an hour, ragged in the Cape Romanzoff area yesterday. No damage is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04

Morris Baby Girl Born
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Morris are the parents of daughter born yesterday, weighing 8 pounds 31s ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04

One ton of bituminous coal is equal to five barrels of gasoline in energy content.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04

IN COMMISSIONERS COURT
 Richard Escholt was sentenced to 30 days in the Federal jail for non-support of his family.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Baker.Burria

Another newly welded couple
taking up residence in East Cleve-
land are the Jack Arthur Bakers
who were married on Saturday,
June 21st at Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church by the
Rev. Samuel W. Smith. Rev. We'll
don Fulmer assisted. They are re-
siding at 1871 North Taylor I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
WedMhg4 and
&hgagemehh

Trivison, Jean Templer, a college
roommate of the brides from
Elyria and Ruth Lucas of Bloom
ingdale.
The groom's attendants were fra
ternity brothers Fred Finomore,
Joseph McCready, Jim Dray and
Eugene Rowland. Ushers were
Dick Sem and Larry Marinucci of
Youngstown.
The flower girls were the brides
cousins, Cynthia Richer and Karen
Lenzi of Smithfield.
The bride was graduated from
Ohio University and is continuity
director for Station WSRS. Also
graduate of Ohio University, Mr..
Trivison was affiliated wi h
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Following their wedding trip to
Michigan the newlyweds will make
their home at 1886 East 258th st..
MOrpan-K X rOupa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Tirohn-Swyers


When an unexpected ten-day fur
lough came up for Pvt. Richard
Tirohn, a quick change of plans for
his marrigae to Miss Johann
Swyers, resulted. The couple
pledged their troth in Hough Ave-
nue. Evangelical and Reformed
Church on Tuesday, June oath, just
two months before their first plan
ned wedding day. Johann is the
daughter of the Leo Swyers of 5616
Quimby ave., Cleveland, and Rich
ard is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. K. E.
Tirohn of 1706 Northfield ave. Rev.
Ruby Raber officiated before an
altar banked with white gladiolus
and amid the glow of candles from
two seven branched candelabras.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in imported
Chantilly lace over satin. A Juliet
cap, pearl trimmed, held her finger
tip veil of illusion and she carried
white roses centered with a white
orchid.
Open Church Ceremony
A change in wedding plans has
moved a scheduled fall wedding
into July for Miss Jean Krebbs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla
Krebs, $4,000 Potomac ave-, and
Karl Kramp, son of the Kenneth
Kramps of 1929 Lake Shore blvd.
The ceremony will take place in
First Presbyterian Church, Euclid
at Nela aves., Saturday, July 26th
at eight o'clock in the evening,
Open church will be observed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Powell l-Morely

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Powell of
Chardon of the engagement of
their daughter, Juanita Jocelyn, to
Roger H. Morley, son of Mrs. Ay-
leen Morley, 1851 Wymore ave. A
September wedding is being
planned.
Miss Morley was attending Kirk
Jr. High School when the family
moved from East Cleveland to
Chardon. Now both she and her
fiance are students at Ohio Uni
versity where Juanita is member
of Sigma Kappa and Roger of Beta
Theta Pi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
W OOd-McCutcheon

DR.. and Mrs. Harland G.. Wood,
1929 Oakhill rd., Cleveland
Heights, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Donna, to
Thomas A. McCutcheon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCutcheon
of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Donna graduated from Shaw
High School in 1850 and has COM
pleted her second year at the Col
lege of Wooster, Ohio. Her fiance
received his degree from Wooster
this spring.
DR.. Harland is professor of Bio
chemistry at the medical school
Of Western Reserve University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Coumbarakis- Constantine

Following their honeymoon at
Lake George, Sergt. James Dean
Coumbarakis and his bride, the
former Bess Violet Constantine,
will spend two months at Camp
Indiantown Gap before returning
to Cleveland.
Miss Constantine, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Theodore Con-
stantine, 4434 West 214th st., and
Sergt Coumbarakis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Coumbarakis, 1116 Eddy
rd., this city, were married on Sun
day, July 9Th in the Greek Ortho-
dox Church of the Annunciation.
Rev. Sophoclmes M. Sopjocles Of
ficiated. A reception followed at
Hotel Cleveland.
The bride, who is on the faculty
at Thomas jefferson Junior High
School, is graduate of Kent State
University. The groom attended
Western Reserve.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

On Saturday morning, June 28,
at a simple wedding ceremony,
Miss LaVerne Kroupa, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Weber of
Hartsgrove, Ohio, became the bride
of Marine Pfc. Wakefield Morgan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Nor
gan of 1880 Grand blvd, Euclid.
The North Presbyterian Church in
Orwell, Ohio was the place, and
Rev. Morell E. Stern officiated.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a lovely ballerina
length gown of white chantilly lace
over satin, with a portrait neck
line and yoke Of illusion, the basque
waist extending into a leaf design
which was appliqued into the full
tulle skirt. Her illusion veil was
held by an unusual semi turban of
grosgrain ribbon of original design.
She carried a nosegay Of white
baby roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Doro-
thy Fedor, a schoolmate of the
bride, wore a white nylon marqui-
settle dress flecked with silver and
rainbow colored dots. She wore a
stole Of the same material and
carried nosegay of red roses.
The brides mother wore a floral
print dress and the bridegroom's
mother was attired in powder blue.
Both wore corsages of yellow roses.
Lloyd J. Dunlap of Euclid, who
returned from a summer session at
Miami University for the wedding,
served as best man.
Both luncheon and buffet sup
per were served to $50 guests on
the lawns of the country home of
the brides parents in Hartsgrove.
After short honeymoon through
the Smoky Mountains, the groom
will leave for the Marine Officers
Training School at Quantico, Va,
where his bride will join him at a
later date. The bride, a graduate
of South High School, is employed
as a secretary in the engineers
office at the Ohio Bell Telephone
Company.
Prior to Mr.. Morgan's induction
into the service, he attended West
ern Reserve University and Cleve-
land College. He is a graduate of
Euclid Central High School
Gilbert -Gattozzi
No. 10000 Euclid ave-, will be
the address of Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Evans Gilbert who were mar
ried Saturday, July 18th in Noble
Road Presbyterian church. The
bride is the former Jane Shanks
Gattozzi daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Gattozzi, 1147 Oxford rd.,
and the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Gilbert, 1916 Wood rd.,
both in Cleveland Heights.
The reception was held at Owens
Plantation and the couple spent
their honeymoon in the Kawartha
Lakes region on Ontario, Canada.
Mrs. Gilbert is a graduate of
Flora Stone Mather and member
of Phi Kappa Zeta, and her hus-
band, an Adelbert graduate, at
tends Western Reserve University.
His fraternity is Omicron Delta
Kama
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
TriyisOn-WoOd

Saturday, June % in Cadiz
Methodist Church, Miss Dorothy
Wood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph o. Wood of Bloomingdale
became the bride of Robert Trivi-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tri-
vison, 1862 Penrose ave., East
Cleveland.
The bride wore ballerina length
gown of white lace with long
pointed sleeves caught up in tiny
satin buttons. Her finger-tip veil
was held by scalloped lace
cloche.
Mrs. Jeanette Rowland, of
Bloomingdale, sister of the bride
was matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were the groom's sister, Betty Ann