davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key outpost., 1953-01-16
Sonar School co
Extends Well Done

Not one disciplinary case Of un-
authorized absence was recorded
for the over 800 enlisted men who
went On leave from Fleet Sonar
School during the Christmas holi-
days. Captain W. II. TrueSdeu.
the Sonar Schools CO, extended a
The Key outpost., 1953-01-16

a cnafge OF one and 0ne-haIf
dollars an hour shall be made for
each child left in the Nursery be-
yond the published closing hour.
Weekend care can be arranged
for q limited number Of children
by contracting the Nursery Super
visor.
For other Information, read
Navy Nursery Directive No. Is.
dated Jan. 1858.
The Key outpost., 1953-01-16
OCA CHCA
BRIEFS
CHAPLATNs CORNER

NAANh L4HA1NS NOnlNEh
ans are now being formulated
Religious Emphasis Week be-
ing the first week in February.
ices viii be held at Boca Chica
go and at the Seaplane Base
500.
cP0 CALENDAR
'iday ls- Bingo, Two large
pots and other prizes.
turday IL Dance featuring
&c By the Keynotes, Country
Z.
laday IS Cocktail Hour 81.
The Key outpost., 1953-01-16

Now Bonds earn morei ,, An Series r
Bonds bought after Msy 1. 1852 average 3k ~
serest, compounded semiannuallyi interest now
starts sitter months and 10 higher IN she earIv
yeafs y al maturing e Boads aulomasiealIy :,
on earning after maturity and az the aew kixher
Interest! Today, start investing in betiar.payine
series Bonds through the Payroll Savinxs Plsni
The Key outpost., 1953-01-16

Navy Bureau Of ships experts
have recommended the addition of
teak wood to strengthen fir flight
decks of carriers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Muskies Released
In Local Streams

The fish management section
of the Ohio Division of Wildlife
reports that several hundred
Muskellunge from three to four
inches in length have been
stocked in southeastern Ohio
streams, including Noble county.
The Muskies are part of the
crop which was produced in the
glass jar hatchery at the Kin
caid Spring fish farm. Many
were released previously as fry.
The fish section reports that
many hundred more Muskies
will be retained at the farm and
released later when they have
reached a more advanced
growth stage. The Muskies are
being released in the streams
where adults were test-netted in
early spring in order to obtain
spawn for the hatchery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
District VFW Picnic
Will Be Held Aug. 8

District No. 5, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, will hold their an
nual picnic at the Noble County
Fish & Game club on Seneca
Lake, Sunday, Aug. 8, according
to an announcement made today
by Commander Robert Ralston.
This is the only exception that
the trustees of the Fish & Game
club will make this year, relative
to the use of the club by another
organization. This is due to the
fact that winter meetings of the
Fish & Game club are held in the
VFW rooms in Caldwell, with no
charge made.
The trustees ruling on the
club at the lake applies only to
Sundays and Thursday after
moons.
Members of the Fish & Game
club may use the grounds on
this same Sunday, if they so de-
sire, according to President Bill
Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Bill Robertson,
Again Slugging
Batting .315
With IL Hits

After two weeks of play with
the Salisbury Indians, Bill Rob
ertson of Caldwell is batting .315
with II hits out of 54 appear
ances at the plate, according to
weekend reports from the local
ity of the Tar Heel league.
We have obtained a copy of
Sundays Salisbury Post and the
sports editor, Horace Billings,
has the following to say concern
ing Bill in his column of July 10:
SUNDAY STUFF: Bill Rob-
ertson, who roamed the right
field garden and hits eight hon.
ers for the Rocots earlier in the
season, is now making the Bos-
ton Red Sox farm crew look bad.
After being released by the Ro-
cots, Robinson joined the Lex
ington Indians. In the past two
weeks, he has socked five hon.
ers and played an important Of
fensive roll in the Tribes steady
climb in the league"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
al Walton Gets
Triple In Tourney
Play Over Weekend

Al Walton, shortstop for the
Caldwell Merchants, joined
forces with the Cambridge Jun
ior Legion team last weekend in
tournament play, getting two
hits, one of which was a triple.
Walton, who is rated as a good
sticker and a sure fielder, played
third base for the Cambridge
team.
The double elimination play
was held at Neffs in Belmont
county. Cambridge whipped
Marietta on Saturday II but
they were defeated Sunday by
GAINESVILLE, rs
This Saturday, Cambridge
with Walton in the lineup, will
tangle with Neffs for the right
to meet GAINESVILLE in the dis
trict finals.
Should Cambridge win they
will play GAINESVILLE at Cam
bridge City Park Sunday. If they
are eliminated from the tourney,
they will clash with Caldwell in
a Guernsey Valley League game
at the park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Draft Rulinu
Hits T athers
President Eisenhower
Signs New Directive
Noble county fathers became

Noble county fathers became
subject to the draft last Satur-
day when President Eisenhower
made them subject to the draft
unless they can prove fatherhood
before Aug. 25, 1853 or show
extreme hardship and priva-
ton"
Men already deferred as
fathers are not affected by this
new order.
EiSenhoWer's order, amend
ing draft regulations, permits
men deferred on dependency
grounds to retain that statue so
long as they maintain "a bona
fide family relationship in their
home"
But a selective service regis
trant not deferred for father
hood can not claim exemption
on that basic unless he can prove
before Aug. 25, that he is a faith
er or that his wife is pregnant.
A White House statement ac-
companying the directive said il
is designed "to correct a serious
inequity."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

The game management section
has recommended the hunters
choice -(does, bucks or fawns)
may be taken in all counties ex-
cept Adams and Scioto where
hunting will be restricted to
bucks only.
1t is expected that the Council
will delay establishing the open
counties pending further infor-
nation concerning the density of
the deer herd. They will prob
ably take action at the Septem-
ber or October meeting.
On all other game birds and
animals and fur bearers the
Council established only the
opening date of the seasons,
which will be November 16. The
length of seasons, bag and pos
session limits will be determined
after the results of the August
game surveys are compiled and
analyZed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
New School Opens
For Army Recruits

MISgt. Gallie Moore, who is
in charge of army and air force
recruiting here, said this week
that a "a weeks course in various
mechanics schools is now avail
able to army recruits.
The Department of the Army
has established the Army
Transportation Corps school at
Fort Eustis, Va. Young men who
enlist in the regular army for
period of three years are
eligible to take instruction in
the following fields:
Aviation mechanics, airplane
mechanics, helicopter mechanics,
and airplane frame mechanics.
The army recruit must have
a high school education and pass
a mental test with a score of 100
or higher to qualify. He must
also pass the usual physical ex-
animation for acceptance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

3u-Qay SQulrrel season, ex-
tending from September Is
through October Is.
The season was established
after giving consideration to
both the recommendations of
the game management section
of the Ohio Division of Wildlife
and to the recommendations
made by the representatives of
the five inland Wildlife districts.
All but one district recommend
ed a 80 day season, and three of
the five requested the dates be
the same as last year.
Although the counties in
which an open season will be
held was held in allegiance, the
Council definitely established a
three-day gun deer season for
1858. The dates of December II
through December 19 were des-
ignated.
Ohio archers were given a
liberal season of December II
through January l. Council ex-
tended the period for bow and
arrow hunters because there Is
little danger of damage to the
herd from this type of hunting
Last year the archers failed tc
kill one deer in Carroll County
which was open only for bow
and arrow hunting. All five dis
tricts recommended an oper
season for deer at the state
game hearing.
Although the Wildlife Council
did not designate the counties
which will have an open season
they have taken under advise
ment recommendation by the
game management section which
would open AZ eastern Ohio and
central counties.
The game management section
recommended that the following
counties be opened for the taking
of deer during the legal season:
Lorain, Cuyahoga, Lake Ashta-
bula, Medina, Summit, Portage,
Mahoning, Ashland, Wayne,
Stark, Columbiana, Knox, Hol-
mes, Tuscarawas, Carroll, Jeffer-
son, Harrison, Licking, Coshoc-
ton, Muskingum, Guernsey, Bel
mont, Fairfield, Perry, Morgan,
Noble, Monroe, Hooking, Athens,
Washington, Ross, Vinton, Pike,
Meigs, Jackson, Gallia, Adams,
Scioto, Lawrence, Geauga and
Trumbull.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Four-H Talent
Show Thursday

The annual All club talent
show will be held this Thurs
day evening, July %, at the
Caldwell high school auditorium.
Four classifications will be en-
tered this year: individual, which
includes music, dancing, reading,
novelties. etc.; music for two or
more persons, both vocal and in
strumental; dramatics for two or
more, which includes short plays,
puppetry, etc.
AS in the past, club members
from the county will participate
in a safety talk-fest'.
Two of the local winners will
be eligible to enter in the district
talent show, which will be held
in Cambridge in the month OF
August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

runs but the Fleetwings tailed
twice in their half of the inning
to send the game into an extra
session.
After Caldwell pitcher Jim
Yocco struck out the first two
batters to face him in the tenth.
Larrick drew walk, Sokol
singled, then an infield error
allowed the winning run to
score.
The Merchants outhit their
opponents 8 to 6 but couldn't
seem to connect in the pinches.
Sunday afternoon, the Mer-
chants go to Cambridge for a
double-header against the Le-
gion team at the State hospital
diamond. Game time is 100
o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Caldwell Midgets
Win Over Dexter
City, tuesday

The Caldwell Midgets defeated
the league leaders, Dexter City,
Tuesday evening, 6-5, in a hard
played game with Ferguson the
winning pither and Binnegar on
the mound for the losers.
The Seneca Lake Indians shut
out Summerfield the same even
ing, 40, Wise and Reed shared
pitching honors for the winners
while Reed and and Duke were
the losing hurlers.
The league standing is as fol-
lows: Dexter City, won 9, lost g.;
Seneca Lake Indians, won Z, lost
5; Summerfield, won 5, lost g.;
Caldwell, won 4, lost 9.
Thursday evening, Caldwell
will play at Senecaville and
Summerfield at Dexter City.
Game time is $50 p. m.
The tournament at GAINESVILLE
is July 27, with the Guernsey
Noble All-Stars against Barnes
vile All-StarS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Local Clubs To
Sponsor Minstrel

P. D. Cannavan, president of
the Caldwell Lions club, an
nounced today that this organi-
zation would join forces with the
Caldwell Booster club and spon-
sor an old-fashioned minstrel.
The show will be held at the
Caldwell auditorium, Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. 9 and 10.
Gerald Ramsey will direct the
production with prominent men
from the county in the cast.
The proceeds will be split be-
tween the two clubs. The Boos-
ter club will use the money to
add more lights to the football
field since Caldwell now has the
poorest lighted field in the Mus
kingum Valley league.
The Lions club will use their
share of the proceeds for their
countrywide sightseeing pro-
gram.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Noble County Has
27 Covered Bridges

Noble county still has 27 Gov
cred bridges according to the
new map. covered Bridges of
Ohio" made available by the
Ohio State Archaeological and
historical society thru its head
quarters at the Ohio State
museum, Columbus.
Of the 88 counties, al counties
have none at all. Fairfield county
with AZ covered bridges, leads
the list. Noble is next followed
by Washington with 25, Ashta-
bula, 20 and Greene, 19. Twelve
counties have one covered bridge
each and only Is in the state are
on state routes.
Little Walnut Creek, span
ned by Is covered bridges, is
located in central Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
AlI-Stars To PLAY
In Tourney Opener

Announcement was made to-
day that the Little League tour
naments would be held at
Barnesville, Monday, July q,
beginning at 600 o'clock, fast
time.
The Noble-Guernsey All-Stars
will oppose Barnesville in this
opener.
The all-stars will be composed
of players from Caldwell, Dex-
ter City, Senecaville, and Sum-
merfield.
The winner of this game will
play at Marietta on Tuesday
evening, July %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
George A. Scott
On Honor RoI!

Included on the honor roll of
Ohio State University, Colum-
bus, for the spring quarter was
George Alan Scott, of Cumber-
land. He received the highest
grades among the 262 male stu
dents in the junior class of the
college of agriculture.
He is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Scott, of Cum
berland route 4. He was recently
married to June Bradley and
they are now residing at II West
Woodruff street, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
TRAFFIC VIOLATORS

Village Marshal Jack Oliver
apprehended the following driv-
ers for passing thru red lights in
Caldwell over the past weekend:
Jack Dingus, of West Lafayette;
John Baxter, of Cleveland; Char
les Ayers, of Cadiz, and Richard
Archibald, of Caldwell. They
were heard before Mayor Homer
Johnson and fined $500 each for
the violation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
ON FISHING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie thinner
man, of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Osborne, of GAINESVILLE,
are enjoying a fishing trip at
Victory Lake, northeast Ontario,
Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. thinner
man will return to their home
Sunday while the others will re-
main for two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Delegates Named
For Camp Ohio

Karen Colley of the Brookfield
Buckeye Lassies All club, and
Gerald Snode, a member of the
Sarahsville Busy Beavers club,
are the delegates selected to at
tend state conservation camp at
Camp Ohio.
Camp will open July 81 and
close Aug. l.
Conservation camp at Camp
Ohio is being sponsored this
year by the Federal Cartridge
Corp, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
and the Ohio Tractor & 1mple-
ment Co. Expenses of the local
delegates are being shared by
the Noble Soil Conservation dis
trict.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Pipeline System
Sold In This Area

G. S. Patterson, president OF
the Buckeye Pipeline Co., has
announced the purchase of the
pipeline system in Washington
Monroe, and Meigs counties in
Ohio of Freedom -Valvaline Oil
Company, a subsidiary of the
Ashland Oil & Refining Co.
Freedom-Valvaline has oper-
ated the system for many years
for the gathering of Pennsyl-
vania grade crude oil. Buckeye
intends to continue this gather
ing service for the producers in
the area and Valvaline will con-
tinue to purchase the oil.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

During the period of this
plan, which went into effect on
July l, 1851, the corporation put
up 80 cents for every dollar de-
posted by an employee with
three or more years OF service.
For two-year employees, the
corporation paid in 20 cents for
each dollar, and 10 cents was
added to each dollar deposited
by one-year employees. En-
ployees made their deposits
through payroll deductions.
Each employee could save up
to 712 per cent of his regular
pay but not more than $4,000 a
month. In addition to their own
savings and the amount the cor
poration added, employees also
received interest on both
amounts at the rate of two per
cent per year, compounded an
nually.
]. L. Brannon is superinten-
dent of the Bakelite Company
plant and ]. c. Douglas is gen
eral superintendent at Electro
met. The savings plan which has
just matured was the seventh
such plan made available by di-
visions and units of Union Car
bide and Carbon corporation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
INJURED IN FALL

Inez Bates, prominent resident
of the Summerfield community,
sustained a fractured ankle, Sat
urday, when she fell at her
home. She was removed in the
Murphy ambulance to Guernsey
Memorial hospital. Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Local Employees OF Union Carbide
Share In S22O.O73 SAVINGS Plan

The employees of Divisions of Union Carbide Carbon
Corporation at Marietta and the Dexter City received checks
today toang $22003 the termination
plan made available by the corporation amount
oyees themselves corporation added
Checks distributed to STA
in the plan The divisions involved Company
Electro Metallurgical
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Noble County Hunters Will Have
Day Squirrel Season In 1853

Noble county hunters will have 30day squirrel this
been three-day hunting
The Ohio wldfe council meeting Columbus following
game hearing Thursday which
tions the 1858 hunting spomen
rpresntave for the second consecutive established
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Merchants Bow To League Leading
BYesville 4-3 In Ten Inninqs

Inc Caldwell Merchants forced the leagueeadng Byesvie
FeetWng into extra before dropping game the
winners diamond Sunday afternoon Caldwell
the second frame and held until the sixth
the
In the tor Of the ninth the Merchants pushed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank the employees
Of the Noble county courthouse
for the lovely flowers and words
of kindness and sympathy shown
to me in the death of my Grand
father Bates.
Rena Bates
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our rela-
tives and friends for all the kind
nesses shown us and the floral
tributes, the McVay Funeral
Home, the singers and Rev. L.
E. Pritchard for their kind and
efficient services during the loss
of our wife and mother, Ina
Pickenpaugh Coyle.
The Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
CARD OF THANKS

Senecaville Home g. School
Association wish to thank all
the merchants of Noble County
for their donations for the ses-
quicentennial celebration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

Two-base hits-Cline 2, Title;
three-base hit-Tittle; strikeouts
-Yocco 6, Stewart 10.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21

Mrs Sammy Lee Watson arrived
Monday 70 spend several weeks
with her parents Mr. and Mrs
IS. r Geycr and her mother-in-
Law Mrs W a Watson, Of Darl-
ington Helghts
Lo4ls Graham. Of Parkersbure
W VA, spent Friday night with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Graham. He then joined his
father. Mrs John Cox. Mrs. r. H.
Dugger and Mrs. Bette Ham
mond on week end fishing trip
It Ceoe. Point
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21

years The country was in a
mighty bad fix when Roosevelt
took it over" and as for Truman,
he says, Il believe he did his best
for an average man who was sud-
denly pushed into the Job. He
didn't get any cooperation from
the Republican party They Just
wanted TO tear down everything
good that hG1. been done before :
In the last presidential cam
pa!gn, Mr. Brown soldly behind
Stevenson and said so in his
regular letters to the Herald
Asked to comment on Essen
hoWer's record so far. he states.
Eisenhower is Republican. and
| don't have TO think about him.
I've got plenty Of good Democrats
70 think about instead"
MOSTLY a Figurchead
AS for Byrd, Nh. Brown feels
that the machine has gotten big
ger than the man, and he is now
not much more than a figure
head He indicates, however. that
he thinks Mr. Byrd is fine man,
, hI.1 ao'slt ! hlho 1ellh1e nun 10
''I' IT, 'ii"V so" "fe an apple
80! q nome ano !ieA-faiSef
= " dNiii'IE ~ Alo Nf- bro"n
u oINea l1a'o % nave hyro
7-eC.fa 700
VIZ = MARVIN hfoWh 5 greatest
'e''' 8 = ~ Sehoh!g let'efS 10
III ! q - Its ileIalo loF ms
=. IT, iDo'''Ie Niiech ne
-, = IT, 'ia'e oegh comma SINCE
rl'0 ''l ? - ''' I 81 invite Leader.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
Miss DicI1erson
Is Bride Of
Harry L. Jones

Miss Sarah Ncff Dickerson,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Hugh
Henry Dickerson, of Pamplin. was
married to Harry Edmunds Jones,
son Of MIR and Mrs. Charles Har-
~ j mes, OF Franklin. at $50 p.
m. Saturday. July Is, at Elon
Baptist Church, Of Pamplin. The
Rev w NJ Black performed the
ceremony
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore ballerina
length gown OF chantilly lace over
nylon tulle and satin Her veil OF
imported silk illusion fell from
coronet OF satin and pearls She
carried cascade bouquet Of
stephanotis centered with white
orchid on prayer book.
Preceding the ceremony. Mrs.
Hugh Dickerson Jr. sister law
to the bride. sang. i Love You
Truly" and AT DaWning" Tradi-
tional wedding music was played
BY Mrs. Robert Harris
Mrs r. Samuel Ellis, Of Coloni-
al Beach. sister to the bride. was
her matrcn-of honor and only
attendant, Her dress was ballerina
length lavender net over taffeta,
and she wore matching head
piece. She carried nOsegay OF
yellow roses
joyce Terry, Of PAGES was flow
er girl. and Wayne Gee. cousin Of
the groom. was ringbearer
Mr. Jones was his sons best
man and ushers We're william
Robert Butler, Jr, of Franklin
Dr. John Edward Bryant, il. Of
Miami, Fla, and Hugh Henry
Dickeyson. Jr., Of Pamplin
Following a reception at the
church, the couple left for a
short wedding trip, after which
they VIII return to Elon College.
North Carolina. where MIR Jones
is student
Out-cf- town guests included
Mrs. J F. Bryant, ST. Mrs A G
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Smith Miss Helen Burgess, Mr.
and Mrs. w r Butler ST., Mr.
and Mrs w r Butler. IN. all Of
Franklin. MIR and Mrs H. T.
Terry, Jr, OF PAGES: Mr. and Mrs.
II B. Shufflebarger Miss Doris
Shufflebarger, Of Wytheville Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Gee, Of Farmvlle
Miss Joyce Amos, Of New York
City
Also. Mrs Hattie Hall. Miss
Wortley Hall. Nh and Mrs How
ard Bailey. Mr. and Mrs Marvin
Pulley, all Of Windsor. Phillip
Bowen, Of Norfolk Carl Bowen
OF Franklin. Tee. Sgt. Carl Bowen.
Washington, D G Miss Betty
Hardy, Of Miami. Fla, and Miss
Mary Frances Landlord, Of Rich
mOnd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
Miss Blanl[enship,
Charles Faris We'd

The wedding Of Miss Martha
Corinne Blankenship. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Fitzhugh Lee
Blankenship to Charles Edward
Farls. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Edward Fairs. Of keysville, took
place at 4 p. m. July 49, at Libcr-
ty Christian Church The Rev.
Myles NJ Austin o!ficlated.
The bride given N marriage by
her father wore A gown Of pearl
White satin and Chantilly lace.
Her nneert!p veil fell from a
Juliet cap Of rosepoint lace She
carried a prayer box with
Stephanotis and an orchid.
Mrs Frazier f Baughan. Jr., Of
Moseley. was matron OF honor.
other attendants we're Miss 10
Pgcc, Of Gainesville. Fla. and
Mrs James H Roberts, Of Farm
HIllc SISTER Of the bridegroom.
Bernicc ELI tt. Of Richmond.
was best man Ushers were Nor
born Beverly Ingram, Jr.. of Nc
Kenny Myron Lee Blankenship.
Of Green Bay brother Of the bride
ana Eugene Collins, Of Keysvlle
After a reception in the church
parlol the couple left for a
Southern wedding trip
THO hl3aa a4+a,,do5 sfod;.,,