davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22

Pittsburgh, Pa. Four
weeks remain before March
23, 1856, the deadline for the
entries to the 22nd Annual
Tenpin Tournament. These
four weeks could be the short
est period associated with the
running of this tournament
and we urge all tournament
goers to whom entry blanks
were mailed to take advan-
tage of the intervening time
in aligning the personnel or
their various teams.
This could be done and
Immediately after March 1st,
which is the date for which
the tournament averages will
be accepted for handicap
computation, the flow of en-
tries to the C.F.U. Sports
Educational Department in
Pittsburgh will begin.
Naturally we shall be look
ing forward to breaking last
years mark of 119 mems and
4S Women's 5-man teams. The
1855 tournament had a very
large doubles-singles entry,
there having been 272 male
pairings and 107 distaff sets
enrolled, with the inevitable
participation Of twice those
numbers, men and women in
singles play.
AS a single lodge, "Hrvat-
ska Sloboda" CFU affiliate
No. 80 had the largest entry
seventeen teams, II men and
6 by the ladies'. Detroit's 70
ra Lodge No. 81 was secorsl
with fifteen teams and Pro
gress Lodge 749 third with
thirteen five-man squads en-
tered.
We ask the team captains
to send the average sheet
from each league in which
any member, entered, bowls
to accompany t h e entry
blank. Please pay attention tc
the information contained OF
the entry blanks. The full
completing of same will ne
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22
Buffalo Lodge 557 Tournament Hosts
Hopeful OF Breaking 1855 Team Mark

gate much unnecessary cor
respondence.
Inasmuch as we are fire.
quently asked, we refer to
Rule 4 contained on the re-
verse side Of the entry blank
which states "Bowlers en-
tered in the tWo-man event,
or vice versa" Information,
other than carried on the en-
try blank and officially
spread on the pages of the
Ia iednicar such as this bulle-
tin can be had by writing to
the tournament secretary.
Repeating what was al
ready announced by tourna-
ment chairman, George Rok
of the tourney hosts, Lodge
557 of Buffalo both the Roc
Mar Lanes and the Amherst
Bowling Center, "a and 80
alleys, respectively are equip
ped with the AMF "Automa-
tic" pinspotter, the device
which has catered to more
than 1OO,OOO,O00 lines of
bowling.
Almost as popular with the
bowlers as the machine itself
is the AMF Pindicator, the
triangular signal unit that in
dicates first and second ball
and reports when he has
scored a strike or what re-
mains standing.
Our C.F.U. tenpinners will,
in coming to Buffalo for the
i22nd running over May Sd
Sc, 1856 be participating in
an event that returns prize
money plus and this to bet
ter ratio than the required
ITO ratio.
We can truthfully say that
partaking in this event is a
pride in itself. It always has
been anyone who is any.
lone at all will not want tc
miss being in Buffalo for the
tournament.
Frank Braidic, Director
i SpOrts-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22

IJovanovich, ZIG.
Steve Predovich cd g e d
Babe Kurzatkowski, 2O2-576
against 210-572 to give the
Fega Tool boys three and one
half points from the Casino
Stud aggregation. Joe Gin
drich's 211-559 helped Steve
complete the coup.
John Bowlick Jr. had a 217-
581 and led his Croatian
Home lads to a four point win
from Eli Butkovich, 2O5- -203-
$50 and the Onyx Troopers.
Ludwic, the sleeping mu-
sician" Kosovec woke up and
rolled 2O2-541. This inspired
the Texaco boys to take four
from George Stimac and the
rest Of the Stimac Hardware
crew. Babe Ranilovich over
shot his average to lead the
SINS. Corp team to three
points. Ivan Majetic's 2O8
with a little help from bar
tender, Sam Petracich, sal
vaged one point for the
losers. Fred Gregorich, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22
Far Reaching Rules Cited As Cagers
Face Annual Cage Tournament Dead|ine
Monessen Membership To Play Host To
1856 Renewal OF Hardwood Championships

members should be forthcom.
ing and reminding such as
this unnecessary.
This we say with admonish-
ment because, hardly a year
goes by, once the tournament
schedule is drawn a lodge or
nest group will try to make a
post entry. This we cannot
oblige because of scheduling
and publishing purposes. We
ask our recipients of entry
blanks of a month ago to act
Immediately.
Rule 6 which allows for
five players and five substi-
tutes to be registered permits
captains and coaches to SUBJ
stitute other players within
that limit other than those
named on the entry blanks, if
same for sufficient reason are
unable to attend the tourna-
ment at the scheduled time.
The Department has know
ledge that there are lodge
teams operating during the
current season which have
yet to make known their local
basketball activities through
the Zajednicar.
Since activity in one locali-
ty begets it in another area,
we advocate advertising the
Croatian Fraternal Union
whenever and wherever pos
sible.
With basketball every
where for the season on the
final lap, let's have the C.F.U.
version and especially those
C. F. u. Basketball Tourna.
ment entries.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22

JohnstOwn, Pa. H e a r
yea, Hear yea! Johnstown
calling you one and all to the
2Oth Annual C.F.U. National
Duckpin. Tournament.
At their recent meeting,
the bowlers and members of
the St. Rochus Lodge 5
launched plans for the 1856
duckpin classic whose host
ship during April 27-28-29,
1856 for the seniors and April
21, 1856 for the Juniors will
be our duty in Johnstown to
discharge. The Capital and
the Rialto Alleys have been
contracted for this event.
Preparatory d IS u S sions
took place at this very poppy
meeting which was well at
tended by local tournament
enthusiasts looking and work.
ing toward the best ever held
in C.F.U. duckpin tournament
history. Plans were formula
ted and responsibility assign
ed to various committees to
make this the most talked
about affair ever held. Our
aim is to have you leave
Johnstown singing and in a
very humorous mood just be-
cause you attended this Dux
Tournament.
Joseph Fishter, who has
been elected sports director
and co-chairman for this oc-
casion, has called regular
tournament meetings fo r
each Sunday at 700 Pm. un-
til the tournament itself is
reeled off. Thus to be assured
of a perfect set-up for a very
successful tournament.
The Juniors, as in previous
Journeys, will bowl a week
prior to the seniors, lie on Sat-
urday, April 21st. For the
Junior participants we are
striving to have a very fine
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22
Montanans Eyeing
Tourney Deadline

Anaconda, Mont. - Atten-
ton is called to the 9th Mon
tana State Bowling Tourna-
ment, the deadline incidental
ly for entries which is March
1, 1856. AS you have gather
ed from previous publicity
herein, the tournament will
be staged at the Copper City
Bowling Center in Anaconda
over the three successive
weekends, March 1O-11, 1913
and 24-25, 1856. AS an induce
ment for the perhaps medic
ere bowler and the hesitant
newcomer to our tourna-
ments, it should be known
that the event will be run on
a handicap basis for both men
and the women.
Eligible are all members of
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
In answer to inquiries, we
wish to emphatically state
that all members of the for
mer Croatian Brotherhood OF
Montana, who automatically
became members Of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union when
the merger was officially
consumated January 6, 1856,
fall into this class of eligibi-
lity.
With this information let
us in the state meet the chal-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The 18th
Croatian Fraternal Union Ma
tional Basketball Tournament
with the reading of this issue
of the zajednicar, will have
reached an important stage
toward its undertaking.
We quote: Rule 3 Entries
! (a) all entries for the tour
nament shall close at mid
night thirty (30) days prior
to the opening day, and en-
tries to receive consideration
must be postmarked not la
! ter than 1000 AM. the day
following the closing. Exten-
ded privileges shall be grant
ed only to newly organized
lodges or nests.
(b) No entries shall be ac-
cepted after the expiration of
the deadline, nor shall any
entries be accepted unless the
full amount of the entry fee
/ accompanies same.
(c) Entries failing to meet
these requirements will be re-
fused. After entries and fees
have been received and filed,
no fees shall be refunded.
Unquote:
We feel that the official or
gan has sufficiently adver-
tised the coming of this tour
ney,' all that is necessary is
cooperation afield. There be-
ing no entry fee exacted for
the Juniors entering and the
usual $500 per adult team
remaining as it has for the
past decade, the response
from our basketball minded
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22

lenge - "The biggest yet
Montana State Bowling Tour
nament" by hurrying along
the inquiries for blanks of the
completed entries to the un-
dersigned.
Frank PickOlick, Sec'y.
1888 Delaware Avenue
Butte, Montana
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22
Stars Crack Rocks In
Detroit Loop Surprise

Detroit, Mich. - A t r
having had a romp the previ-
Gus session, the first place
Rock-Heds on February 18th
lost three points to the last
place Stars.
This in spite of games 221-
176-499 by Steve Devich and
a card 185-441 by Lillian Bun
jey;ac. Much credit for the
Stars victory goes to Joe Stri-
zich, who is a beginner and
carries a 1928 average. Joe
bowled 178-46O, which is 81
pins over his average.
The second place Terrors
following a 40 drubbing by
the league leaders on position
night were able to retain that
position in the Detroit Mixed
League by taking two games
from the Five Buns. The
Buns took total pins due to
Helen Hecimovich's 198-445
and Andy Kovac's 190-175-
504. On the part of the Ter
rors, Carl Trontl bowled 175-
469 and Lillian Sveticki a 16O
game which helped keep them
in the runner-up spot.
The two men on the Yo-
Yo team were very unhappy
because their three female
companions did not show up
for bowling, a rarity, and
they had to forfeit all four
points to the Slow Pokes.
Even though they had no
competition, Nick Hecimovich
of the Slow Pokes bowled a
188 game, Mitzie Derifay 161-
460 and Ray Filipiak a 465
series. Phil Kodak of the Yo
Yo's converted a 6-7-10 split.
Bill Grgurich of the Hot
Shots had a 4 star day by
bowling 221-215-213-649. In,
cidentally, the session prior
he shot 209-557 to take ses-
sional honors also. His little
sister at the latest rolling
helped him by bowling a III
game, but they were only
able to take one game and
total pins. The Onyx were
able to take two games due
to John Magiera's 1926.
564 and Jennie Barkovich's s
16O-460.
Lii Bunjevac, the league
secretary, reminds the mem
bers that in aligning your
selves for the Buffalo Tour
| nament it will be necessary
Ito keep your March 1st av-
erage sheet of each league
/ you bowl in.
4 Neva RuZich, vice-pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22
Greta YeIavich Rates
Lodge $50 Loop Orchid

Toronto, Ont. - with the
second series just completed
last Friday, this is the time
when all high honours should
be praised, but instead l
would like to tell you of a girl
bowler in our league. Her
name is Greta Yelavich. At
first glance her bowling av-
erage of 1926 would indicate
a poor bowler. The fact that
struck me while figuring the
averages every week, was
the fact that this is the first
year that she has ever boWled
and ended her first week with
a 81 average. Since then her
average has improved stead
lily to 1926 and in the 20 weeks
we have boWled her average
has not stood still or went
lower. This to me indicates
something special, and | take
off my hat to the most i'm
proved bowler in our Lodge
$50 league Greta Yelavich.
Also while speaking of
girls, Mary Ann Milakovich
who also has high womens
average of 191, bowled a ter
rifle high triple of TAO with a
I 300 game thrown in. Her tri-
pie of TAO fell just one point
short of Diane Chuvalo's re-
cord high of TAI. Her great
/ bowling enabled her team the
Canadiens to take seven
points from the Maroons.
In the team department the
Beavers led by captain Tony
Lozo and ably supported by
his team took seven points
from the Tigers enabling
them to win the second ser
les by an II point bulge over
the Indians and Leafs which
tied for second position with
38 points. The Beavers also
tied the Croatians for first
place in the first series. With
their total points of the two
series the Beavers are enjoy
ing a respectable lead of 20
points over the Indians, Hot
shots and Croatians who all
are tied in second place with
72 points.
There was no bowling Fri
day, February 10, 1856 be-
cause we opened our Croatian
National Home on Saturday
February II. Since most of
our bowlers did a lot of work
all this week in preparation
for the opening we felt it best
to postpone bowling a week
in order not to have a bad
turnout at the alleys.
Fraternally yours,
Anthony j. Filipovich
CFU Bowling Secretary
Lodge $50
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22

Note The above high from reports reach
ing by February TO- 1856 inclusive We shall be only too
clad to list the highest individual of the subsequent
month received from the CFU. leagues
Frank Braidc, Director Sports-Ed Dept.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Baptist Missionary
Society Entertained

The December meeting Of the
Ladies Missionary Society of the
FIRST Baptist church was held
Tuesday evening in the home
of Mrs. Roy Wikandcr on North
street.
The opening song was Silent
Night, followed by the dcyo-
tional service which was led by
Mrs. Carrie Reed. Prayer was
offered by Virginia Doan.
A story entitled Holy Night
was presented by Mrs. Walter
Johnson and MIS-. Raymond
Moore. A short business meeting
Was conducted by the president,
Mrs. Charles Patton in charge.
The meeting closed with prayer.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour by
the hostess to the following: Mrs.
Garter Shafer, Mrs. Tina Gun
ningham. Mrs. Carrie Reed, Mrs
Charles Doan, Mrs. Charles Mil
ligan, Mrs. Charles Patton, Mrs
Raymond Moore, Mrs. Walter
Johnson. Mrs. Harold Brown
Miss Bertha CaSner and Miss
Arlene Morris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Circle Two, W. 5. {. s.,
Enjoys Christmas Party

The Christmas party for Circle
Two, W.S.C.S. of the First Meth
odiSt church was held at the
home of Olive Groves on Fair
ground street with Virginia
Baker. Alice Robertson, Bessie
Stringer. Violet Morgareidge,
Mabel Tarleton and Dorothy
Hill as companion hoStesSeS.
A delicious turkey pot luck
dinner and Christmas exchange
were enjoyed by the following
members and guests: Ada Ack-
ley. Lillian Boyer, Helen Clark,
Inez Clark, Louise Clark, Eta
Davis, Olive Groves, Mary
HaneS, Marjorie Harris, Pearl
MorgMcidge, Ada MusScr, Mary
Richcreek, Thelma Rice, Alice
Robertson, Mary Sanford, Gladys
Scffcns, Mayme Scalock, Bernice
ScmOn. Hope Webster, Frances
Wood, Virginia Baker, Ruby
Merry, Bessie Stringer, Sally
Robinson and Don Groves.
Mary Richcreck had charge of
the program using as her theme
Let Us Keep Christmas" The
business meeting was in charge
of the president, Mrs. Hope Web
Stcr. AT this time it was voted
i 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Alpha Rho Chapter
Enjoys Dinner At
BatesviIIe Church

Alpha Rho Chapter, Noble
and Guernsey counties), Delta
Kappa Gamma. held its Decem-
Der meeting Monday evening,
December 10, at the BateSvllle
Methodist church, The committee
in charge was Helen Douglass,
chairman, Josephine Craig. Cert
rude Hartley and Mabel Flood.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served in the dining room by the
young women's Sunday school
class. The tables were beauti-
fully decorated with evergreen,
candles, miniature trees, etc.
Following the dinner the meet
ing was held in the church
sanctuary. The program consist
ed of the singing of carols led
by Mrs. Esther Kegg and a
Christmas story, The Way
farer's Candle" given by Mrs.
Helen Douglass. Dana Reed,
president. read an In Memoir
lam" poem in memory OF Mrs.
Ruth McGinniS. one OF the chap
ter's most loved and respected
members.
Following the program, 1--we
new members were initiated lnto
the society with very lmpres
sive installation service. These
new members are: Mrs. Esther
Pine, Mrs. Margaret Reed, and
Miss Margaret Clark, Of Cam
bridge, Mrs. Bertha Mae Murphy
Pleasant City, and Mrs. Heller
Ogle, Dexter City.
The business was conducted by
the president, Dana Reed. Fol,
lowing this the annual gift eH
change was held, the gifts hay
ing been placed under q beauu
fully lighted Christmas tree
Then after period OF lntorma
activities the group adjourned t'
meet again in March, 1857
Those present in addition t'
the above mentioned new mem
bers were: Vera Bates and Luc!
Waller, Cumberland Mabc
Bennett. Velma Bmson, an'
Opal VanDyne, of Cambridge
Inez Clark. Esther kegg, ant
Rama Steen, Caldwell: JosephIn
Craig. Salesville: Eva DAVIS
Miriam HaWes and Blanch
Richey. SenCcavlIle: HcleI
Douglass. Mabel Flood, and Cert
rude Hartley, Quaker City; Ru'I
Day. Grace Taylor, Gladys Phil
pot, and D&ma Reed, Summer
field; < rdys Forshey and Flor
cnce Lothes. SarahsVilIc; Rut
Kackley and Georgian Lady
Pleasant City. and Helen Ran"\
Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Berne Homemakers Club
Holds Christmas Party

The Berne HomemakerS club
held their annual Christmas
party at the grange hall Thurs
day evening, December 6 with
chicken and covered dish dinner
being served at 600 O'Clock to
members and their families.
The dining room was attraC-
lively decorated in the Christ
mas motif. A large Christmas
tree was featured with Santa
Claus being present to greet the
youngsters.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn, Mr. and
Mrs Rayner Schell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Dimmcrllng, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Hannahs, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene WhartoN, Mr.. and
Mrs. Argyll Leasurc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hesson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Miracle, Mrs. Ruth
Spence, Mrs. Tharcilla LarricK
and Miss Blanche Smith.
Children present were Kay
Spence, Carolyn Dimmeriing,
Brenda and Barbara Wharton,
Myron and Gary Hannahs, Bud
die Ritterbeck, Argyll LeaSure,
Jr., Richard Schell and J. *.
LarriCk.
The next meeting of the club
| will be held January 3, 1857 at
the home of Mrs. Anna Miracle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
4lU>nal Society
p II O n L SO
Birthday Party Held
For Little Nancy Ball

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Ball, of
Caldwell route 3, entertained
Saturday evening with a birth
day p2rty in honor of the fourth
birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Nancy.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Osborne of Zanes-
vile: Mrs. Tom Zimmerman and
sons. Raymond, Kenneth and
Dennis of Cambridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Wentworth and sons,
Merlin and Meldin Of Sarahs-
vile: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Boyd
and son, Don, the honored one,
the host and hostess and daugh-
ter, Janet
The honored one received
many lovely gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Farewell Party Honors
Mr. And Mrs. James Merry

Mr. and Mrs 1anQE- Merry
and rbiIdron Ioffrny Fddio and
Cl.oI,.,, ~ C,IdrroIi Ia,,to e
(r,rc ,loasantIv S,1rnr;sed Sun,
dar o,,on;,,a r,boo frinnds and
.rni,ti,ns 1. aataornd ., thn;r hon,c
,,o,ol,.;,,a ,I,n1, ,,;,h farnvra1l
,,on,,'
1E,. ,,d ntr, ,to,,,. .,,a fo,,
-. ' '.,a ,',~ o,o,.;,,n ~, tn Co,I;na,;, w i,
,,'.,, 49, ,.aol.a n.haro ho ,u;lI n,,oroto
=, .,aan n,,a,'.,,
,rEa'n r,.a,,,,, ,,,I,aoa +ho
foI,n,,.;,o. Nv ,,,d W. Don
I},,.,,,,h rn''Y" .''7 n,,d ,h;tdra,, nI,. on5
nI'.l o. w ranI,, ',C pInho,. w. md
HIr. oIi =, Cho,rn, Pn,,d and Unn Mr.
n1d NTnn Inhn : ;sol, ,nd chiI-
In~n | rI,,do en- N1, a,d nTrs
u p1o,.n a., ny n,,;. Ul ,' A., ,nd DIrs Pnn.
'II ro1d,,an nnd Inn A.. and
AZ. W Ca,I : ar,,. phna NI.Nol,ll
MIS-. W. >. 0aIa,r i'or .,,,d = Nann,
'"Gl n.y.. ''', ao Na'0 ngl. CLa,, c.,,,,,,
A.. aaL a,r, pm WJal,ors and
",i4',as ,''' ''' A.. =, ,,,d ME- CIan
1,;n I,i',,'' n, 1l.. nr.'.,ha Ca,n CaII
tI,a2inot,,,a,.n,,r PM Nr,r,.v
49,, ".>'i 3Tn,, 1n,,. pnll.ott anL
i,.,,, Do,;d 7;Inr Cna phiIinn.
NJ, and Mr., Io,.o ! Me,1v
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Grand Slam Bridge
Club PLAYS Wednesday

The Grand Slam Bridge club
was entertained with a Christmas
party Wednesday evening, Dec.
5 in the home of Pauline Robey
on North street.
An evening of bridge was en-
joyed with Pat Vogel and Jean
Hazard winning the prizes.
The rooms were attractively
decorated in a Christmas theme
and delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Members present were Thelma
Moore, Thelma Estadt, Jean Haz-
ard, Emily Hume, Mildred Buc-
key and Pat Vogel. Guests were
Rosemary Ferrell, Edna Searle,
Helen Bond, Kate Lorenz, Ruth
Wheeler and Eta Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Legion Auxiliary
Holds Xmas Party

The American Legion Auxili-
ary Unit No. 252 held their an
nual Christmas party and gift
exchange Wednesday evening,
December 5 in the Legion hall
on Main street.
A short business meeting was
conducted by the president, Edna
Tarleton, after which delicious
refreshments were served by the
committee for the evening.
The hall was attractively
decorated in the Christmas
theme.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Donald Boyd nonored
On Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Clair Boyd entertained at
her home on Belford street on
Sunday afternoon with a birth
day party in honor of the 18th
birthday anniversary of her son,
Donald. She was assisted by Mrs.
Dorothy Zimmerman and Mrs.
Eileen Ball.
Contests winners were Jay
Boyd and Gregory Buckley.
Those present were Larry
Rucker, Gregory Buckley. Jay
Boyd, Corky Bcyers, Dave
Thomas, Raymond, Kenneth and
Dennis Zimmerman, Nancy Ball
and the hO>teSses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Nancy Boord Plans
Wedding For Sunday

Miss Nancy Boord, daughter of
Mrs. Pauline Boord and the late
Ellery Boord, of Dexter City,
has completed plans for her
wedding to Joseph Clark, which
will be an event of Sunday,
December 16 in the Caldwell
Free Methodist church.
The double ring ceremony will
be read at 200 o'clock in the
afternoon with the custom of
"open church" to be observed.
The bride-elect has chosen her
sister, Mrs. Patricia Semon as
matron Of honor and Miss Lynne
Long, her niece, will be flower
girl.
Mr.. Clark has chosen his
brother-in-laW, Paul King, as
best man.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
miss Carol Law To
|Wed Gerald Snode,
Saturday, Jan. 26

MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Law, of
Mt Ephraim, announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Carol
Louise, to Gerald Lee Snode, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snode, of
GAINESVILLE.
The bride-elect graduated from
Sarahsville high school and
Carnegie Institute of Cleveland.
She is employed as a medical
assistant to Dr.. H. D. Miller, of
Cambridge.
Mr.. Snode is a graduate of
SarahSville high school and is
employed on the Law Fruit
Farm
The custom of open church"
will be observed fortthe wedding
which will be an event of Satur-
day, January 26 in the Mt.
Ephraim Methodist church. Rev
Floyd R. Gaugler will officiate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
RETURNED HOME

Mrs Eta Carter was returned
to her home on North street on
Wednesday, December II from
the Guernsey Memorial hospi
tai, Cambridge, where she had
been receiving treatment. The
trip was made in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
IN ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL

LaTIN RuthelIOTd, II, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Cecil Rutherford.
Green Valley, has been admitted
to Roosevelt hospital in New
York for observation and treat
ment. He is q freshman AT the
Sarahsville high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Mrs. Richard Sanford, of Culd-
well route, suffered conclusion
Monday, December 10 when she
struck her head on a cabinet in
her home She Was treated at
Thompson'S hospital and dis
missed.