davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29

That's right 1878 mems short sleeve sport shirts 1t loy
sole price eoch one made 10 sell for S2 20 Oh So as
and l009o washable throughout
This group includes all sizes ond coors il Leno sheets
Dan River wrinkle sheds ntenock Knit cotons ond nyon
FUCKERS. Don't Toxic our word TER If come tee foc
yourself they terrific
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-29

SIAAYTON AND I4ACKEY well
drilling is in no way connected
with the Farmyille Well Drilling
Co run by C. j Slayton M. H.
Slayton. F'armville Phone 2034J
1929 4p
FOR THE NEXT Two weeks We
Will allow you $1,000 on your old
ma ttress regardless Of condition.
This offer good for two wees only.
Hodges & Dowdy Furniture Co.
3-29-lp
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16

ference schools will vote on
 which team ,.o send to the Rose Bowl Usually that is the cham pion. But it does not have to be. The schools can Ibe expect ed to vote for the strongest team, and looming large is the 38-0 defeat UCLA handed Ore gon State earlier in the year.
 In addition UCLA has a more impressive season record
 of 8-1 with 268 points to op- ponents' 50. Oregon State has a 6-2 season record, with 126 points to opponents 93.
 Even that record is a sur prise, for the S-aters last year lost eight of nine games and looked particularly inept as UCLA walloped them, 61-0 The preseason talk was of may be two wins for Oregan State.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16
Weather

lures expected to hover around the zero mark.
 Meanwhile, the cold air con- tinued to spread eastward and southward toward the Ohio valley and the Gulf of Mexico
 Temperatures were as much as 40 degrees lower this morn ing from southern Colorado through Oklahoma and about 25 degrees below normal over the middle west. St. Louis, for instance dropped from a ibalmy 81 Tuesday to 30 degrees dur ing the night. Chicago dipped from 70 to 29 overnight.
 Snow depths of from two to eight inches were reported ov- CT the northern plains and from one to two inches south. ward into Kansas.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16

Among the reasons for the upsurge is a man who watched from the UCLA bench as Ore gon State went under last year He is Tommy Prothro, 34, back field coach at UlCLA from 1049 until he accepted the head coaching job at Oregon State this year.
 Once at Oregon State, Proth- TO changed the team to a UCLA type single-wing, and did it win more dispatch than oppon ents thought possible.
 Prothro says the big thing is the spirit the players have gen. erated, but he could very well mention some more tangible as sets - John White, Joe Fran cis, Sam Wesley, Bob DeGrant and Wayne Fournier to name a few.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16
OREGON STATE PLANS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

CORVALLIS, Ore. (HD Ore ,gon State, an inexperienced and seemingly innocen. en- trant in the Pacific coast con- ference football race this year has a chance to make off with the conference championship Saturday.
 But almost no one expects the Rose Bowl to result. The title alone would be enough of surprise.
 What the Staters need tc get the title is "a victory ovel arch rival Oregon at nearby Eugene while Southern Cali fornia co-operates by spillina 1 mighty UCLA.
 That would close conference play, giving Oregon a 6-1 rec
 ord and a percentage point ad vantage over UCLA and it
 5-1 record. Then the nine con
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16
STANFORD REPORTED
by The Associated Press


 California's chief scout, Feb Chaney, is touting Stamford as fast improving Pacific coast conference football team that he now would pick over the UCLA Bruins. UCLA beat Stan ford 21-13 month ago. California and Stamford play Saturday at Palo Alto in
 their annual 'fbig game" clash. Chaney's scouting reports on Stamford strength were pretty frightening.
 Chaney rates the present
 Stanford club, led iby passer ! John Brodie and tackle Paul Wigging, as better offensively than Sbanford's 1851 Rose Bowl team.
 The leagues ''big game" ! week also puts Southern Cali fornia against UCLA at Los Angeles, Oregon State against Oregon at Eugene, Washington IState against Washington at Seattle and Montana at Idaho. l Coach Red Sanders, who lsweated out Jim Decker's
 game-winning field goal in the
 last Is seconds against Wash X ling on, gave three UCLA kick
 CTS a long workout. Decker ! kicked s of 6 conversions, Sam Brown hit 8 on 8 and Johnny , Hermann 5 for 5.
 use coach Jess Hill concen- trated on passing offense with three quarterbacks contending for the starting job against UCLA. They are Jim Contrat- to, Ellis Kissinger and Frank Hall.
 Oregon's head coach, Len Casanova, was hospitalized with an appendicitis attack and Jack Roach, assistant, ran the team through a stiff often sive drill.
 OSC coach Tommy Prothro barred newsmen from the prac tice field at Corvallis. He was believed working on surprise plays for Oregon behind gates barred by the undefeated OSC freshmen squad.
 Cold weather forced both Washington State and Washing ton squads to work out in field houses.
 In Moscow it was "A below zero with four inches of snow on Idaho's field. Ken Hunter, Idaho athletic director, half seriously proposed moving Sat urday's game with Montana inI +o +hn fioId h0u.co
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16
Daily Sitko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Page Four aaEaR Wednesday, November 16, 1855

-------- -------
 My kind of a ball club" Where have we heard that song before? Could the words be an echo from the Polo Grounds? It does seem that fellow nam ed Leo Durocher used the phrase as battle cry when he took over as manager of the 1 New York Giants in 1948. He hadn't liked what he saw, l which was collection of heavy-fodted athletes of wide ly-varying ages who could hit home runs on the slightest pro- vocation, but who somehow managed to lose ball games in alarming numbers.
 It wasn't My kind of ball
 club" Durocher said in his us-
 ual dulcet voice, and he pro- { rceeded to do something about
 it withou, tarrying. The heav-
 ier-footed of the heavy-footed
 players were shipped away willy-nilly, deals brought in
 fleet, scrappy men who didn't Ineed a home run behind them l to push them arocnd the bases. ] Pitchers arrived who could l stan- and still be around for ] the seventh inning stretch. It took just three years, and lDurocher had My kind of a
 ball club good enough to win la pennant, and to repeat three Iyears later. Something hap
 pened this year. My kind of Ia ball club" somehow unac-
 countably became nobody's ! kind of ball club.
 1 Figuring that My kind of ! ball club" is a club that can 1 win pennant, Dresser was be quethed one when he took over as manager of the Brook
 lyn Dodgers in 1851. The Bums
 didn't win that year, bu. they
 came within one pitch of it in
 the playoff, and went on to win for Charley in 1852 and 1853. ] When you come right down to it, the manager who can win when he doesn't have his kind of a ball club is the manager lwho is doing the job. Any man
 ager should win with the equip lment he wants, unless his idea of what it takes to win is all lwet.
 l Every manager has a gen. eral idea of the kind of team he : wants. He wants plenty of po- liver. He wan.s speed on the a bases, fleet fielders and base :. runners, a top-flight catcher s and collection of Al pitchers II Particularly a collection ot | Al pitchers. That's the payoff, } and Dresser probably could g have won with what he had this year if he could have had his choice of pitchers from oth- 7 CT clubs.
 T A team may be young. swift
 and eager, having all the quail ifications Charley has set down.
 but if it doesn't have pitching lit will be lucky to finish before l lChris strnas.
 It's true cen ain managers
 flavor certain styles of play.
 Bill McKechnie won a couple of pennants at Cincinnati with a team which other managers
 might not consider ideal. He
 specialized in good pitching
 and a tigh defense, making one run do the work of a half dog en. But for him it was satis- stsssgazEagsss ssa&
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16
Stevenson

ent of the United States" Stev enson declared
 The former Illinois governor who was defeated by Eisenhow CT in 1852, said he could not speculate on the possibilities that Eisenhower again will be the Republican candidate.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16
sports TraiI TT.
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK (A7) Calvin Grdf- fifth, who has started. his cam paign to give Washington a better baseball club by dealing them off the top, ga.ting rid of two of his best playtrs in the nine player deal with the Red Sox, seems to know what he wants, or what Charley Ores sen wants.
 He promises to keep dealing until he has Dressen's kind of a ball club young, swift and eager.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16

ADVERTISING FIRM wants housewives wi h clear hand writing. Make good money spare time Write Shirley Mitchell, 129 Belmont Street, Belmont, Mass. (18)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16
Daily SifI<u Senfinel WANT ADS.

BENEFIT DESSERT CARD
 PARTY, auspices Beta Sigma Phi, Sd urday, Nov. 19. 8 p. an, Elks Clubrooms, proceeds to Thanksgiving basket; $1 person; bridge, pinochle. can asta; public invited. (18)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16
COILS UM

STARTS TONIGHT at ' and g Edward Arnold, John Agar
 and Susan Morrow in
 MAN OF CONFLICT Daring Dramatic True to Life Travel Thru Belgium - News
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-16

factory. He didn't want to over power the opposition. He was satisfied to win by finesse.
 Joe Mccarthy and Casey Stengel and Miller Huggins, all of whom had more than a
 (continued on page threel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

Ben craver distinguished NRc and evon
prepares THE Of Brandeis University full color
available Spring for national distribution
Emanuel Gilbert Director Of Public Affairs 81
Brandes hahoUr film; right Director
Jerry and standing Joseph Robbers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
The St0ry OF Passover

take up arms against us and over
come us"
So, he set overseers over the
Hebrews and put them to building
cities and pyrsmids; and, in fact,
he made slaves of them, with in
tentions to lessen their furtility.
The harder he worked them, how
ever, the more the Hebrews did
multiply, and the pharaoh was in
constant fear of them.
He then decreed to the mid
wives of the Hebrews. that all the
newlY-born male children were to
be killed. The mid-wives defied
him. and they still multiplied in
great numbers. In desperation. the
pharaoh ordered all newlY-born
males thrown into the Nile River.
He commanded that only the fe-
males be allowed TO live.
AS time passed, man of the
tribe of Levi took unto himself a
daughter of the tribe of Levi for
his wife, and the woman gave
birth to son, who was very
handsome. For fear of the Egyp-
tians, the mother hid the child for
three months. When she found she
could no longer hide him, she
made a basket and lined it with
clay and tar throughout, and she
placed the baby in it. She put the
basket and the child into the reeds
that grew in the Nile. Her sister
Miriam watched from distance,
to see what would happen to her
young brother.
The pharaoh's daughter. escort
ed by her handmaidens. went to
the river to battle. She saw the
basket in the reeds and sent her
servant to bring il to her. When
she opened it. she found baby
boy crying. She felt great pity for
the babe. She assumed that he
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
CONTINUED from Page s.

Goshen. This is the story of the
Hebrews first coming to Egypt.
And il came to pass. that Jacob
felt The time was near. when he
must join his forefathers. He sent
for Joseph and Joseph's two sons
Manasseh and Ephraim. Jacob
blessed them and asked that JOS
eph bury him where Isaac. and
Abraham. and their wives were
buried in Canaan. And Jacob died.
Joseph fulfilled his fathers wish
and buried him in the place he
had requested.
Joseph was yet the viceroy over
Egypt, when he felt that his time
had come to die. He told his peo-
pie, that someday God would
bring them out of Egypt to their
native land, Canaan. God had
promised them this. Therefore, he
wished that they would take his
bones with them, when they left
Egypt. And, Joseph died.
II came to be. that a new
pharaoh became ruler over Egypt.
He did not remember Joseph. and
one day he said TO his advisors.
Behold! The Hebrews are becom-
ing too many in number. They are
more in number and are stronger
than we. Let us do something
about this situation. If a war were
TO break out between our enemies
and ourselves. they are bound to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
"The City of Parks
West Palm Beach, Florida

must be one of the children OF
Israel. The child's sister. who wit
messed the scene. asked the prin-
cess if she should call for nurs-
ing woman of the Hebrews TO care
for tn, baby. The princess replied
in the affirmative. So. the sister
called the mother of the child.
and the pharaoh's daughter said
to her. Take this child and rear
it for me. and I will pay you"
AS the child grew older, she
took him to the pharaoh's daugh-
ter, and he was adopted as her
son; the child was called Moses.
It came to pass. that Moses ma
tured into manhood. and he went
out to see how his brethren Jared.
He noticed their hard labor. He
saw an Egyptian beating a He
brew and looking about and find
ing noone in sight. he killed the
Egyptian and hid his body in the
sand. Moses went out on the fol-
lowing day and saw two Hebrew
men fighting. He asked one Of
them why he was striking his
brother. The man asked Moses
who had mada him a lord and
Judge over them. DO you have
in mind to kill me as you did the
Egyptian" he asked.
So, Moses became fearful of
pharaoh's wrath, and he fled the
country and settled in indian.
There in indian. at a well. he
became acquainted with seven
sisters. the daughters of Jethro.
the priest of indian. The father of
the maidens invited Moses TO his
homs. Moses remained there and
married one of the daughters.
Zipporah. and she bore him son.
And. they called him Gershom.
Now, it came to pass that the
king of Egypt died, and the He
brews were enslaved even more
than before.
Moses. meanwhile. had become
a herder and tended the flocks Of
his father-in-law. the priest of
INDIAN. One day he carried his
flock to the desert. There he saw
a bush burning. but the fire did
not consume it. So. Moses said.
Let me see why the fire does not
consume the bush"
And, he came nearer and heard
Gods voice calling, ''Moses!
Moses!".
He replied. Here ! am. Lord"
God told him, 81 am the God of
your fathers, Abraham, Isaac, and
Jacob. have seen and heard the
pain of my people who are in
Egypt. / therefore want you to go
to the pharaoh and free my people
from Egypt"
Moses said. who am I to do
this great desd?"
God answered him, do not fear
Moses, for l am with you. Go and
assemble all the elders of Israel"
Moses said. They will not be-
lieve me. They will not harken to
my voice"
So, the Lord said to Moses,
What do you have in your
hand?"
IA rod" answered Moses.
Cast it on the ground" said the
Lord.
Moses cast il on the ground. and
(Continued on Page l9)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

A wedding of interest to Char
don people was Solemnized Sun
day, July "a, at 2:30 p. m. in
the Evangelical Reformed chur-
ch when Jeanette Marie Bly,
of GangeS, Ohio, and Robert
Lee Egleston were married.
The Rev. M. L. Seybold, pas
tor, officiated at the ceremony
Two seven branched candela-
bra, baskets of white carna-
tions and gladioli with ivy de-
corated the chancel of the
church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bly,, rt.
l, Shelby, Ohio and Mr.. Egg
lesion is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Earle EgleSton, Good
rich ST., Chardon.
Miss Pat Cirigliano of Berea
sorority sister of the bride, at
the organ played the wedding
marches and traditional we'd
ding music. Bruce Govic of Lor-
ain, fraternity brother of the
bridegroom, sang "All Throu-
gh The Years" II Love You
Truly, For You Alone" be-
fore the ceremony and THE
Lords Prayer" afterwards.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride wore a gown OF
nylon tulle and chantilly lace
with a bouffant skirt, waltz
length. It was fashioned with a
tight bodice, scooped neckline
and short sleeves. With it she
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
CromweB Gain Fame from
Mock Wedding in Florida

While at Miami, they took
a trip to Nassau, and also to
Havana, Cuba.
The Cromwells were mar
ried in Windsor, Canada, in
1895, and are noting their Goth
anniversary year. They cele-
brated their 5Oth wedding an
niversary in Chardon with a
mock ceremony so nearly real
that many metropolitan pap
pers carried the story.
In Miami, the Cromwells par
ticipated in celebration at
which so Or more couples were
remarked. The Cromwells walk
ed to the altar again, arm in
arm. When it became known
that Mr.. Cromwell had been a
druggist IS years and married
so years, he and Mrs. Crom-
we'll were besieged by reporters
at their hotel, with the result
their pictures and stories a.
bout them appeared in many
southern newspapers.
While in Nassau, the Crom-
wells had the pleasure of boa
boarding the ship that took
them on a trip to Ireland. It
happened to be port. They din
ed with the captain.
Returning to Chardon, the
Cromwells travelled through the
Smoky Mountains, and were
given an extensive write up
in the Fontana N. c. Village
News
I'VE had heard Of Fontana
many times. We wanted to in
clude it in our tour at this
time, in celebration of our 6Oth
wedding anniversary year." sal
said Mr.. Cromwell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Benn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Reichwein who recently NOV
ed to Chesterland from
Lyndhurst? Mrs. Reichwein
is a salesman, at National
Cash Register, in Cleveland.
His hobbies are hunting and
fishing. They have a boy
Jimmy 10, who collects
stamps.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eging
who recently moved to But
ton from Chardon? Mr.. Eging
works for Farinacci Buick co.
in Chardon. They were re-
Gently married.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Riddle
who recently moved tn Hunts,
burg from Garrettsville, o.
Mr.. Riddle works at Mentor
Products in Mentor.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams
Jr. who recently moved tC
Chardon from Burton. Mr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

IelepHOne 4. CLAhIDoS O-0El
The WOmen's Fellowship pic
mic is Thursday August 4 at the
home of Mrs. Naramore. Bev-
erage will be furnished. Please
bring table service.
Mrs. Mark Spurlock has been
in the Hanna House hospital in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Shan
over of st. Pan! MINI. spent
the last week with their brother
ln-laW and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grosven-
or and two daughters arrived
home from their Western trip.
Carol Palmer OF Kirkland
spent the weekend with Alice
Wilmot. The girls met at
church camp.
Mrs. Annabelle Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Wiese and
two children of Cleveland, Mrs.
Jack Canty of Buffalo were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Pollock Sunday.
Beth Wilmot spent the week
end with her mother Mrs. Mar
garet Wilmot and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FenwicE
were Sunday guests of Mrs,
and Mrs. Cavanaugh in Auburn
Howard Ensign with James
Fielder of Chardon attended the
State Legion Convention in Col
umbus over the. weekend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

The bride wore a white, an
tique taffeta, waltz length
princess style gown by Anne
Fogarty. She wore a circular
nylon veil on a Juliet cap, and
carried white carnations and
ivy. The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Matron of honor was Pris.
ella Olds of Bakersfield. She
wore a yellow dinlity gown of
the same pattern as the
brides. She carried a bouquet
of peppermint stick carnations
and ivy.
The bridegroom's brother,
Paul Moore of Bakersfield, SER
we'd as best man. Ushers were
Donald Kellner and Herbert
Thorne of Los Angeles, Calf.
The church was decorated
with pink, yellow and white al
tar flowers and twin candla-
bra.
A reception for all guest fol-
lowed the ceremony at the
church. Assisting at the recep-
ton was Mrs. D. G., Greenler.
the brides aunt of Toledo. O.;
Misses Gloria Moore, Patrecia
Moore, Ruby Salau, Donna Sa-
lau and Mrs. Vernon Graham,
nieceS of the bridegroom; Roy
Salau, nephew of the bride
groom. and Mrs. Herman Salau
and Mrs. Lee Cox, sisters of
the bridegroom.
The brides mother wore a
rose printed voile with white
accessories and rose carnations
while the oridegroom's mother
wore a blue and white voile
print with pink carnations.
The couple will travel along
the Pacific coast for their wed
ding trip. When they left the
bride was wearing, for her
going away outfit, a summer
cotton dress of black and white
with a red cummerbund and
white accessories.
The couple will be at home
at 523 Holtby rd., Bakersfield,
during August.
The bride graduated from
Chardon high school, and at
tended Baldwin-Wallace college,
Berea, o. The bridegroom at
tended East Bakersfield high
school, Bakersvllle junior COL
lege, and the University of Cal
ifornia, Santa Barbara. Mr..
Moore is a cost analyst for the
Southern Pacific co
Out of town guest at the re-
ception included Mr.. and Mrs,
Maxwell Greenler of Chardon,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Greenler
of Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Earl Cress of Hermosa Be
Beach, Calf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

blue organdy ballerina length
and carrying white basket of
rose petals was the flower
girl.
The Brides mother wore a
light blue dress of crystalette
with navy blue accessories and
a corsage of pink carnations.
The groom's mother wore a
blue lace dress with white ac-
cessories and corsage of pink
carnations.
A reception for $50 guests
was held in the church parlors
after the ceremony. Miss Mar
ilyn Shipman of Parma
Heights was in charge of the
guest book.
Both the bride and bridegro-
ON graduated from Baldwin
Wallace College where the
bride was affiliated with Delta
Zeta sorority and Alpha Sigma
Phi was the fraternity of the
bridegroom. Mrs. Egleston is a
commercial teacher at High
land high school in Medina CO.
Mr.. Egleston is an accountant
for the Robert Manners Enter
priSeS in Cleveland. He was in
service in Korea.
Afr a wedding trip to Lake
Placid and Canada the couple
will reside at 1923 N. Broadway,
Medina.
Guest attending the wedding
were from Mansfield, Shelby,
Medina, Lodi, Cleveland, Bay
Village, Lorain, Elyria, Akron
Oxford, Berea, Willowick
AShtabula, Madison, Perry,
Painesville, Parkman, Burton,
Shiloh, Middlefield, Chardon
Bellville, Chagrin Falls, Colum-
bus, Sandusky and Pittsburgh.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

wore lace gauntletS pointed at
the cuffs. Her fingertip veil
was Of French illusion with a
lace crown trimmed with Sc
QuinS and pearls. She carried a
white Bible with a white orchid
and Stephanotis.
Mrs. Mathew Chew Of Shelby
was matron of honor and wore
shrimp Colored gown of cry
Stalette with empire WaiStline
and pleated panels in the bal
lerina length skirt. She carried
yellow spider NUNS tied with
pink and blue ribbons.
Mrs. Charles BLY, of Shelby
Sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs
Donald Williams of Medina and
Miss Marilou Hoag of Elyria
sorority sister of the bride
were the bridesmaids. They all
wore light blue gowns fashion
ed like that of the matron OF
honor, and carried pink carna-
tiOnS tied with double faced
blue and pink satin ribbon.
The best man was Mike Mil
Ter of Lorain, fraternity bro,
ther of the bridegroom. The US
hers were Charles Bly, of Shel.
by, brother of the bride, vii,
liam Barker Of North Olmsted
and Harry Toban of Willowick
fraternity brothers of Mr.. Eg.
lesion.
Rusty Williams of Medina
was ring bearer and Becky Ho.
over Of Shelby, wearing a light