davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
FOUR MILE ITEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Findley
and family visited Fred Fehrs
Sunday evening from Los An
geles, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Wiles were
overnight guests Tuesday at the
Fehrs home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

THIS expansion has resulted, too, in growth
in medical and research programs, according to
Marvin L. Kline, national executive director of
the foundation. Doctors in various specialties have
been added to medical stats of Kenny treatment
centers, and its medical committees have been
enlarged TO include scientists, professors and
department heads of a number of leading uni
versities throughout the United States and Canada,
he added.
THE Kenny foundations primary detectives
include direct treatment and care for persons suffer-
ing from ~poliomyelitis and other neuromuscular
diseases and Disorders xuifhon1f renard q ana
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

man Advertising Wheeling samples of heir puducnu are rom eft C. w WUGma ween
manager; M c chenburga assistant TO the vice p1sdHH and r. L. Woodward vice president
and sS manager
Appointment MM & SHeman Advertsne as the new apencv for Holly Sugar Corouton rr
weekm marked a new step in the expansion plan of Holly Sugar now marketed in eleven shs
west of the Mississippi
Holly Sugar is pioneer the industry in the Vest Five of Hoys large modern plants Cali
fTa alone supply California and Arizona Five other plants located in the Rocky Mountain
SahS' supply the remainder of their terTry. The main office and HEADQUARTERS are Lmted in
Colorado Springs Colorado A western division hadquntesB lCed in San eo california;
Holly is a dealer in bohc consumer and industrial sugar production
leading brand with the consumer and the retail grocer
In the industrial field Holly has lead the way with many of hl a@t Innovations of handling d
out the Vest
Motif & Stenans specialization in grocery products adwrhdngm and merchandising and the srnp
ln between the agency adH grocery field were important factors in the companysc hce of
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
Kenny Foundation Head Explains
Rehabilitation, Research Goals

Minneapolis, Minn-Gradual expansion of a program that origin
ally was concerned primarily with poiomyeits to one that includes
treatment and rehabilitation of victims of other neuromuscuIar dis
orders characterizes the work of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny foun-
dation today.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

COUNTY CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT
OF RICHIAND COUNTY, MONTANA
Of Finances Cd Rtchland County Monfana' nom July i 30 10 June
10 the Honorable Boards of County Commissioners
Gentlemen
GENERAL NFORMATI0N: -.
Amount of Accrued ans Unpaid Interest on Bonds at Close If Fiscal
Registered voters $40 Area 1900 So. Miles Court HOUSE E1s~-
inc@pased cdes.~ sidney Lneopoatsd Towns =. rahyas%
County commissioner Donald ". Pentz, Poplar, Montana (Chatman)
james E spnyeon. Culberson, Montana lManber(
SUMMARY OF RESOURCES AND liabilities NA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Air Patrol Relays
Flood MESSAGE

First messages out of the
flood-stricken town of Hazard
KY, came to Washington We'd
nesday via a Civil Air Patrol
radio network, CAP headquar-
ters here announced.
The message, directed to Sena-
tors Morton and Cooper of Ken
lucky. was received here by 1t
Milfred G. Short of the Anacostis
CAP Group and was relaysd tC
the Senators Office. 1t requested
immediate Federal aid and within
30 minutes a reply went back
over the same network. a spokes-
man said.
The first word that the towr
was completely cut off and ir
danger went by CAP radio into
Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

strued as an attempt to stifie
criticism of our President or
of our Secretary of State. al
though ! must say that we seem
somehow to contrive to make a
Secretary of State-regardless of
party-the Nations scapegoat
for anything that goes wrong
outside our borders"
Senator Wiley said he has
confidence in the ability of the
American people to distinguish
between constructive criticism
and blatant, befuddled badger
ing"
Meanwhile, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. retired general of the
Army, has written Chairman
Green of the Foreign Relations
Committee, declining an invita-
ton to testify. He expressed
doubt he could give the commit
tee any additional information
in view of his separation from the
Government for several years.
The committee next week will
hear Henry T. Byroade, former
Ambassador to Egypt, now as
signed to South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

versity. His father. Langdon C.
Kellogg, lives at Madeira Beach,
Fla.
Kellogg said in an interview he
voluntarily fought with Hun
garian students in Budapest last
November 8 and 4. AS a result,
he said, his passport was revoked
and he was issued a new one
valid only until February II and
only good for direct travel to
the United States.
He said he already has beer
warned by United States officials
that his activities in Hungary
made him liable to prosecution
Officials told him he could be de-
prived of his United States citi-
zenShip, he added.
Therefore, he said, he has de-
cided 10 appeal to the West Ger
many authorities for politica
asylum. He checks in next Mon
Gay at Camp Valka, a refugee
camp near Nuremberg. for pro.
cessing of his case.
Kellogg served in the United
States Army in Germany-high'
est rank pfc-during the Korean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
objective Study
.0f Mideast Plan
Urged by Wiley
BY ]. A. OLEARY

Senator Wiley of Wisconsin,
ranking Republican on the For
Ieign Relations Committee. APP
pealed to the Senate today to
consider the Eisenhower Middle
East resolution on its merits,
make such amendments as 1t
deems necessary. and present
the result to the world with re
sounding unanimity"
AS he spoke, the Foreign Rela-
itions and Armed Services Com
lmittees completed a long exam
lination of Secretary of State
Dulles, extending over several
days. But the committees had
enough witnesses to last all OF
next week before there can be
any action.
Apparently referring to recent
Democratic attacks on Mr.
Dulles, Senator Wiley said:
I'VE have been witnessing the
rapid disintegration of the BIZ
partisan foreign policy of this
Nation. 1t is time some one
called a halt to action so dam
aging to our national security
MY remarks" the Senator
continued, should not be con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

barrie" and a "slave-owning, anti
democratic menace to the free
world" the AFL-CIO yesterday
blasted the unprecedented well
come" given the Saudi Arabian
monarch by Mr.. Eisenhower.
While the American Govern
ment showers honors on King
Saudi" the executive council
said. "he is busily engaged in
plotting against the free
world. :.
I'VE cannot effectively oppose
slave labor of Communist re-
.gimes while paying tribute to
the owner of chattel slaves in
Saudi Arabia"
The unions blast concluded
that 'only by living up to the
democracy we preach, only by
supporting an end to all i'm
perialism and colonialism can
we help win a world safe for
peace and freedom.
The council approved unani-
mously three codes of conduct
for union officers and admin
llstrators of union health and
welfare funds. President Dave
Beck of the big Transfers Union
was absent from the meeting
His union was involved in
racketeering hearings recently
conducted by a Senate commit
tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

War and returned to study under
the CT bill of rights.
When the Hungarians revolted
against the Russians he hitch
linked to Vienna because
wanted to fight for freedom"
He said he obtained a Hungarian
visa in Vienna by pretending to
be a reporter and reached Buda-
pest by train November 3.
He said he was accepted into
the freedo mforces" and was
given a rifle and 80 rounds OF
ammunition but never had a
chance to use them"
The Russians launched theil
crushing attack at dawn Novem-
Der 4. That night rebel head
quarters ordered kellogg releas-
ed to take refuge in the Ameri-
can Legation. There he wa:
searched for arms and placed
under house arrest.
Kellogg said he was wearing
a complete American Army COM
bat uniform, including parka anc
combat boots, but ! had taker
off all U. S. Army insignia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

terests in businesses in which
their unions represent employees. y
This conflict of interest" code
was said to be aimed at, among
others. some Transfers officers,
who are said to have financial
holdings in the trucking industry
International unions were told
to abide by the codes rigidly
Failure to do so could result in
expulsion from the merged labor
Commenting on the makeup of
the new Senate committee to in
vestigate labor racketeering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Freiehter Carrying 81
Missing in Indian Ocean

KARACHI, Feb. (P.-Ships
across the Indian Ocean have
been asked to keep a lookout for
the 6,638-ton Pakistani freighter
Minocher Cowasjee, missing with
it's crew of 81. The owners said
a week-long search turned up no
trace.
A message from the ship jan
uary "a said she was in danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
costs on price increases rather
than recent wage boosts.
1t was stated, for example,
that the cost to United States
Steel of last years 20-cent-per-
hour package increase to en-
ployes was $50 million a year.
while the company raised the
price of steel $3.50 a ton. This.
it was said. increased the annual
cost to United States Steels con-
by $3.50 million.
Describing King Saud as bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

AFL-c1o President Georie
Meany said "a couple of theIel-
lows on this committee nave no
good intentions as far as we are
concerned" He refused to inden-
tify the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
American Who Fought
In Hungary Asks Asylum

BONN Germany, Feb QP-American student stuart
Germany because he fears fighting with Hungarian
bebes while wearing a United States Army uniform.
Kellogg at Wesield Mass and graduate OF
studying his electorate at Bonn UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Cleanup Included

Among other things the codes.
drafted by the AFL-CIO Ethical
Practices Committee. would set
procedure for Kidding the labor
movement of "racketeers. crooks,
Communists and fascists and pro-
hibit officers from holding in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

395 Dress Shirts. Solid colors and fonces
S. Dress Shirts. Whites, solids, oxfords
sos TO SOS Shirts. Oxfords, broodcloths
$50 and 8.o5 Shirts. Whites, foneies
6.95 and 7.95 Sweaters Long sleeve, sleeveless
$50 TO 1925 Formal Shirts
$50 Silk Neekweor. New coIors patterns
$50 Silk Neekweor. Rich colors, designs
S. Long Hose. Imported French Isle
1880 TO 1850 Sport Shirts
295 Slipper Socks Leather sole, nylon upper
$50 Slipper Socks. Leather sole, wool upper
SIS TO 1895 Robes. Wool and cottons
SIS TO $3.50 Robes
$3.50 Pure Silk Robes
$50 Pure Silk Robes
$50 Wool Robes. CoIorful ploids
800 TO SIS Pojomos. BroodcIoths and fonnels
$50 TO SOS Pojomos. Stripes, solid coIors
sos Copeskin Gloves. Warm fur lining
1925 Golf jackets. Machine washable
SOS Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx Suburban Goats. Tweed
1850 TO $85 Church Suburbon Coots
1895 TO 1875 Freemon Shoes. Blocks and browns
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Circle One W.SC.S.
Elects New Officers

Circle One Of the W.S.C.S. of
the First Methodist church met
Thursday evening, April 4 in
the church green room. Hostesses
We're Nadine Remington, Pauline
Shafer and Dee Slay.
The meeting was in charge of
the vice president, Jess Reed.
Grace Henderson, program lead
er, gave a book review on
Southeast Asia. Marylois Col
ley led the devotional service.
New officers were nominated
and elected during the business
meeting. Officers elected were as
follows: president, Eleanor
Moore; vice president, Jess Reed: /:
secretary, Barbara Leighton;
treasurer, Irma Smith; sunshine
treasurer, Virginia Hall and re-
porter, Martha Gaugler.
Members present were: Helen
Carter, Kathleen Hupp, Eleanor
Moore, Alice Cutler, Martha
Gaugler, Glenda Mckee, Helen
Pezzopane, Mary Secrest, Grace
Henderson, Ruth Knox, Jess
Reed, Irma Smith, Mary Slater,
Adaline Jordan, Martha Par
rlsh, Aileen Tilton, Virginia
Hall, Ruth Johnson, Marylois
COlley and the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Virginia Garrett
Engaged To Wed

Announcement is being made
of the engagement of Miss Vir-
ginia June Garrett, of Ingle-
wood, Calf, formerly of Rein
ersville, to Richard Camp, of Los
Angeles. Calf. Miss Garrett is
the daughter of Mrs. Eva Gar
rett, of South GAINESVILLE, form
erly of Reinersville. MIR. Camps
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Camp, of River Forest, III.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Reinersville high school and
the Bethesda hospital school of
nursing in GAINESVILLE. She is a
stewardess for the Western Air
lines in Los Angeles. Mr.. Camp.
a graduate of the University of
Illinois, served two years in the
armed forces and is employed
as an engineer for Douglas Air
craft in Los Angeles.
The couple is planning June
wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
EIida Gill Weds
Walter Springer
In Quiet Ceremony

Mrs. Elida Gill and Walter
Springer, both of Caldwell route
6. were united in marriage in {
quiet ceremony Sunday, April 7
The single ring ceremony was
read at $50 a. m. in the parson-
age of the Rev. Leroy Hiett, al
Ava.
The new Mrs. Springer chose
navy blue suit with light blue
accessories for her wedding. A
corsage of pink carnations was
pinned to her shoulder line.
Attending the couple were
Mahlon Springer, son of the
bridegroom and Mrs. Davic
Lloyd, of GAINESVILLE, daughter
of the bride.
Others attending the wedding
were Mrs. Mahlon Springer ano
Mrs. Faye Cunningham, of Cald-
well route 6.
A luncheon was served at the
home of the couple following the
ceremony. The table was cen
tered with a beautifully decorat-
GU IdhS.
Covers were arranged for the
following: Rev. and Mrs. Leroy
Hiett and daughter of Ava; Mr.
and Mrs. David Lloyd of Zanes-
vile; Mrs. E. E. Morgareidge OF
Caldwell route 3; Mrs. Chestina
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Cunningham and children, Mrs
Junior Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Junior Cunningham, Jacque
Davis, Mrs. Faye Cunningham
and children, Donald and Linda
and the honored couple.
Afternoon callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Springer and
children, Mrs. Ivan Ziler, Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Johnson and
daughters.
The couple was presented with
a number of nice gifts.
The bridegroom is employed
with the Cozier Corp, in Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Beaver Hills Club
To Attend Tour AT
Marietta Saturday

An open meeting of the Beaver
Hills Garden club was held at
the Batesville grade school build
ing Thursday evening, April 4
with Is persons in attendance.
The roll call was answered
with "a Bloom I've Seen" by
IA members. During the business
session dates of district meetings
were announced. A contribution
was made to the Johnny Apple
seed highway fund. A discussion
of wild flower tour was held
with Mrs. Edith Cline and Mrs.
Ruth Morgan being named to set
up the final plans. 1t was also
decided to consider having a dis
play at the Noble county fair
this summer and Mrs. Mildred
Day was appointed to investigate
this matter.
An informal discussion period
on varieties of vegetables and
flowers for this years planting
was conducted by Mrs. Helen
Douglass after which refresh
mentS were served by Miss
Mabel Flood, hostess of the even
ing, assisted by several mem
bers. Flowers used for decora-
tions were jonquils, pansies,
forsythia and pussy willow.
The first of the nature field
trips set up by the Ohio Associa-
ton of Garden clubs was an
nounced and will be held in this
district on Saturday, April II at
Marietta. Those planning to
attend are to meet at the College
greenhouse and Prof. Lee Wolp
of the college will be the leader
on the wild flower trip which
is scheduled. In the event of in
clement weather, Prof Wolp will
conduct a study of wild flowers
in the greenhouse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Birthday CeIebrants
Feted With Dinner

Mrs. Nancy Simcox, "a, and
Miss Janet Hopkins, nine years
old were honored with a birth
day dinner, Sunday, April 7.
The dining table was centered
with an attractively decoated
cake. Coves were arranged for
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hopkins
and children, Jimmy, Dean and
Jerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Sim
cox and children, Gene, Billy
and Fred, Mrs. Edna SimcoX,
Mrs. Bessie Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McMannis, Mr.. and
Ms. Clayton Allen and children.
Larry, Terry and Gail, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sherlock, Ivan
SimcoX and the honored ones.
Afternoon callers at the Sim
cox home were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sherlock and children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
H. 7. H. Bridge Club
Enioys Dinner Bridqe

Mrs. Harry Richcreek enter.
tanned the H.T.H. Bridge clut
with a $50 o'clock dinner Friday
evening, April 5 at her home on
Main street.
The table was attractively
decorated with spring flowers
Following the dinner an even
ing of bridge was enjoyed with
Mrs. D. L. Harkins, Mrs. L. c.
Young and Mrs. Bolon Barn
house winning the prizes.
Those present were Mrs. l.. c.
Young, Mrs. N. S. Reed, Mrs
Ward Murrey, Mrs. Walter
Quick, Mrs. Paul McVay, Mrs
Bolon Farmhouse, Mrs. A. @
McGregor, Mrs. D. l.. Harkins,
Mrs. E, G.. Ditch, Mrs. John D,
Wheeler, Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs
Clyde Harris, Mrs. J. K. Walk
enshaW, and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Baptist Missionary
Society MeetinQ Held

The Ladies Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church met
Thursday evening, April 4 in the
home of Mrs. Ed. Ickes on Main
street.
The program and devotional
services were conducted by Mrs.
Charles Doan. An Easter theme
was used. Mrs. Roy Wikander
favored with a vocal solo. A
scripture verse was given by
each member.
The business meeting was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Raymond Moore.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour by the host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Sara Bad
gley, to the following: Mrs. Edna
Wehr, Mrs. Carter Shafer, Mrs.
Henry Simonton, Mrs. Charles
Patten, Mrs. Lowell Swain, Mrs.
Harold Brown, Mrs. Carrie
Reed, Mrs. Roy Wikander, Mrs.
Charles Doan, Mrs. Charles Mil
ligan and Mrs. Raymond Moore.
See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

Representing the General
Telephone Company of New
Philadelphia, were Mr.. Evan
Owens, division superintendent
and Mildred Wiegand, head of
the traffic division. Other guests
were her co-workers including
Charlotte Leach, Freda Tilton,
Gertrude Wehr, Ada Ramage,
Irene Uhl, Mabel Gordon, Carol
Uhl, Joyce Wharton, Lou Tarle-
ton, Bertella Rice, Ruth Fogle
and Harry Knox.
Mrs. Shuttleworth was pre-
sented with a lovely gift, in
addition to her 20 year pin from
the company. Miss Mabel Cor
don will take over the night
operators duties.
During the entire 20 years of
service at the local telephone
office, Mrs. Shuttleworth has
always worked the might trick"
from 11:00 p. m. to ZOO a. m.
She told the group that during
that time, she had brought joy
and tragedy to many families,
through the medium Of the
telephone.
Mrs. Shuttleworth is a mem
ben of the First Church of Christ
on North street and the widow
of John Shuttleworth, who was
killed many years ago in a coal
mine accident.
She has two daughters, Mrs.
Ward Murrey, of Caldwell, and
Mrs. Jean Bowen, of North Balti-
more.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Catholic Women S Club
AT FuIda Holds MeetinQ

The Catholic Women's club, of
st. Mary's church at Fulda, met
Sunday afternoon in the church
hall.
The president, Alberta Hob
man, conducted the business
meeting. Games were enjoyed
during the social hour with Mrs.
Claude Fox winning the door
prize. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Charles Archer, Mrs. James
Archer, Mrs. William Archer,
Mrs. Glenn Arnold and Mrs.
Raymond Arnold.
Members present were FIR j.
J. Donaldson, Mrs. Leander
Crock, Miss Viola Crum, Mrs.
Otto Miller, Mrs. Clara Schott,
Mrs. Mary Harding, Mrs. Mar
garet Schockling, Mrs. Lavina
Schott,. Mrs. Mary Schell, Mrs.
Cecilia Archer, Mrs. Glenn
Schafer, Mrs. Terence Holman,
Mrs. Bernard Schafer, Mrs Ed.
Schell, Mrs. James Archer, Mrs.
Charles Archer, Mrs. Glenn
Arnold, Mrs. Clara Arnold.
Mrs. Clem Ruppel, Mrs. Albert
Craft, Miss Lillian Snider, Miss
Irene Fox, Mrs. Cecilia Ostroski,
Mrs. Walter Weisent, Mrs. F. E.
Gerst, Mrs. Raphael Gerst, Mrs.
Claude Fox, Mrs. Schoeppner,
Mrs. Albert Crock, Mrs. Loretta
Crum, Mrs. Dolores Schafer and
Mrs. Gertrude Schockling.
Guests were Mrs. Betty Archer
and Mrs. Virgil Schockllng.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Mrs. Jack MiIey Feted
With Shower Saturday

Mrs. David l.. RICH entertained
Saturday evening, April 6 with
a shower honoring Mrs. Jack
Miley and daughter, Catherine
at the home of Mrs. J. Wallace
Rich near Mt. Ephraim.
Contests and games were en-
joyed during the evening with
a number of prizes being given.
The rooms were attractively de
corated in a pink scheme and
delicious refreshments were SER
we'd.
The honored ones received a
number of nice gifts.
The guest list included: Mrs.
Forest Miley, Mrs. John c.
Miley, Mrs. Chauncey Rich, Mrs.
Hazel Powell, Mrs. Walter Pow
ell, Mrs. Dallas Bates, Mrs. Fred
Stiles, Mrs. Edison Shafer, Mrs.
Walter Miller, Mrs. Arthur Mil
ler, Mrs. Bud Rich, Mrs. Irwin
Graham, Mrs. Edith Williams,
Mrs. Rodney Williams, Mrs.
James A. Sholtis, Mrs. Paul
Rich.
Mrs. Gene Graham, Mrs. Dali
las Law, Mrs. Guy Oliver, Mrs.
Virgil Poulton, Mrs. Franklin
McVicker, Mrs. Fred Powell,
Mrs. Donald Franklin, Mrs.
Chelcie Mcconnell, Mrs. Gordon
Bates, Mrs. Gather Morrison,
Mrs. Walter Miley, Mrs. Myron
Law, Mrs. Ernest Reed, Mrs.
John Mendenhall, Mrs. Glen
Bates, Mrs. Austin Hannahs, Mrs.
William Rich, Mrs. Robert
Moore, Mrs. Lewis Stevens, Mrs.
Andrew Zahela, Mrs. John Wat
son, Miss Imo Yoho, Mrs. Ladd
Wheeler, Mrs. J. Wallace Rich
and Mrs. Wilmer Barr.
-
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

Mrs. Robert Rudge at the console
of the organ. The organ recital
will start promptly at 200
o'clock. Mrs. Paul McVay will be
the soioist.
Miss Smith has selected her
sister, Mrs. Jack Barnhart, to
be her matron of honor. Her
other attendant will be Harriet
Burney of Youngstown. class
mate of Miss Smith at Muskin-
gum college, New Concord.
State Highway Patrolman
James Solt, of New Concord, will
act as best man for the prospec-
tive bridegroom. Charles Reed,
Pittsburgh, Pa, cousin of the
bridegroom and Jack Barnhart,
of Caldwell, will serve as ushers.
A reception for the newlyweds
will follow Immediately in the
basement of the church. Aides
at the reception will include
Cleta Solt of New Concord,
Wanda Cunningham of Pleasant
City, Betty Phillip, of Mt. Yer
non, Molly Corey of Youngstown
and Barbara Mclaughlin of
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Following short wedding
trip, the couple will reside in
their home on Seneca Lake,
which is in readiness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Irene Mckee Hostess
AT Dinner, SUNDAY

Mrs. Irene Mckee entertained
Sunday with a turkey dinner
honoring her son, Pvt. and Mrs.
Robert w. Mckee.
Covers were arranged for Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Mckee of
Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
D. Boone and daughter, Janet of
NeWcomerstown; E. H. Chandler,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates, Jr. and
daughter, Jackie of Quaker City;
the honored ones and the hostess.
Afternoon guests at the Nc
Kee home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Pyles and children, Iona
and Ruby of Cambridge.
Pvt. Mckee left Wednesday
and is to report. to Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo. on April IL.