davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
StrongerForeienP Policy
Advocated by Aiken

Dulles resignation. That is
haraSsment that does harm to
all of u.s."
But Senator Aiken said United
States foreign policy has tended
to treat symptoms rather than
causes. and has used super
fetal remedies for economic
distress.
I'VE have been too concerned
with. blaming international
communism for setbacks for
which it is entitled to no credit,
even though it was delighted
to see them occur" the San
ator added. And it has ex-
plotted them to the full.
Il have come to the conclu-
sion that international commu-
nism was not a major factor in
the overthrow Of the provost
regime in Iraq or the civil war
in Lebanon. And I don't think
1t is benefiting too greatly in
either case. We have overrated
the Communist threat and I'M
derrated the force of national
ism in the Middle East and else
where around the world.
Humphrey Assails Dulles
I'VE must revise our policy
to give it a people-to-people
emphasis instead of emphasis
on governments and rulers
Rulers come and go, and it's
easy to back the wrong ones.
Senator Aiken spoke out after
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, told the
Senate yesterday he thought
Secretary Dulles should resign
for what Mr.. Humphrey de-
scribed as failure to develop a
constructive policy for the Mid
die East.
Defending Mr.. Dulles anC
See MIDDLE EAST, Page A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Military Gains Seen
In Sub S Arctic Trip
Puts Soviet
In Range
OF Missiles
BY GARRETT ID. HoRNER
star stan Writer

Americas proud atomic
powered submarine Nautilus
cruised toward the British Isles
from Iceland today after link
ing the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans with a Disappointing
voyage under the frigid North
Pole.
President Eisenhower hailing
the Nautilus feat in pioneer
ing successfully the North
west Passage" sought for CEN
turtles. said 1t pointed toward
a new commercial seaway for
nuclear-powered cargo sub
marines between the Eastern
and Western hemispheres.
Neither the President nor
anyone else at the White House
mentioned the obvious military
implications of the successful
cruise Of the Nautilus across
the Arctic basin.
Actually, the Nautilus feat
has much more immediate and
military advantage for the
United States than the more
far-off commercial possibilities.
1t means that atomic-powered
submarines. equipped with the
Polaris guided missile, can
operate within range of most
Of Russia under the Arctic ice
pack, where they would be
relatively safe from detection.
Obtains Valuable Data
Comdr. w. R. Anderson. skip
per of the submarine, noted
that the Nautilus obtained q
continuous record Of water
depth and ice thickness all the
way across the Arctic, Ocean,
providing information not pre-.
viouSly known for American
scientists and photographers. .
The worlds first nuclear SUBJ
marine and proud holder Of q
long string of records crossed
more than 400 feet below the
Arctic ice pack last Sunday
night.
Her acrievement-given the
name Operation Northwest
PaSSage-was announced in a
dramatic ceremony at the White
House yesterday afternoon when
President Eisenhower awarded
the Legion of Merit to Comdr.
Anderson.
Cruise Started July %
The history-making voyage
began at 2 am. July %, when
the Nautilus left Honolulu.
She steamed from there through
the Boring Strait. then under
the Arctic ice pack near Point
Barrow. Alaska on August /,
and emerging in the open
Greenland Sea on August S.
The 1.830-mile under-the.
ice part Of the trip from Point
Barrow to the open sea between
Greenland and Spitsbergen
took So hours.
The 37-year-old skipper told
reporters the Nautilus cruised
more than 400 feet down at a
speed over 20 knots-the exact
depth and speed was kept Sc
cret.
Altogether. from Honolulu
to when she reaches the Brit
ish Isles Sunday, the Nautilus
will have cruised an estimated
8,146 miles in 10 days at an
average speed exceeding II
knots.
The new Northwest Passage"
under the North Pole cuts by
hundreds-and in some cases
thousands Of miles the distance
between ports in the Far Pa
cific and Western Europe.
Almost from the time in
1892 when Columbus saileu the
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Hamnnarskjo|d
Offers Plan
For Mideast
Asks Economic Aid
For Arobs, Policy
F. OF Noninterference

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Aug. Q (AP).-Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold tried
today to direct the United
Nations debate on the Middle
East toward shaping a con-
structive plan TO stabilize the
area instead Of big power name
calling.
Mr.. Hammarskjold offered a
broad plan for peace and eco
nomic Improvements in the
crisis-ridden region at a 35-
minute opening yesterday OF
the General Assembly's third
emergency special session. The
Asse bly, recessed until
Wednesday when debate will
begin.
The Secretary General pro-
posed that Arab nations stop
interfering with each other and
the big powers let them alone
politically but help them eco
nomically.
His plan was unveiled while
the United States and the
Soviet Union still we're working
on proposals. Washington talk
has been along lines similar tC
Mr.. Hammarskjold's plan.
Troop Custer Demanded
Soviet Delegate Arkady A
Sobolev demanded immediate
action to get United State:
troops out Of Lebanon anc
British forces out of Jordan.
Their presence constitute!
a danger to world peace" he
contended in repeating the line
on which Soviet Premier
Khrushchev first wanted q
summit conference and Their
switched last Tuesday to de-
handing the assembly meeting
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge in reply accused
Russia of wanting the session
as a propaganda sounding
board. He expressed regret
that Mr.. Sobolev had intro
duced the discordant note and
said Washington hopes the
Assembly can come to grips
with basic Middle Eastern prob
lens.
Mr.. sobolev spoke after Sir
Leslie Munro of New Zealand,
Assembly president, opened the
session with the traditional plea
that delegates would refrain
from making unworthy propa-
ganda and will be scrupulou;
to avoid polemics or abuse"
Mr.. Hammarskjold called hi
pan IAN indication Of thu
needs as seen by the Score
tariat, which, may serve a.
the basis on which member
right wish to develop positive
and constructive suggestions"
Lodge Praises Plan
Mr.. Lodge, who expected Il
present the United States plal
next week. called Mr.. Ham
marksjold's idea "a construc
tive approach" Mr.. Sobole'
had no comment.
Soviet Foreign Ministe
Andrei Gromyko was flying II
New York this week end, pre-
sumably bringing Moscow's owl
plan.
Mr.. Hammarskjold proposed
that:
/. The Arab natlons-thI
See u. NJ, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Senator Hill to Press
SIS Billion School Bill
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

Senator Hill Democrat Of Alabama announced today he
will fight for the Senates broader SIS billion education
BILL in place of the modified passed by the House
late yesterday
Before approving its 5000 million measure the House cut
all grants for scholarships and transferred the grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
BANKER DIRECTS
CHURCH CHOIR

A SINKING PIANO business
forced Horace Smithey into o sue
eessfuI bonkins career book in 1879.
but his real JOY come when he took
up the post Of choir director 70 yeGs
ago. See this unusuoI account toeoy
on The Stars Church Poss, as.
TWENTY CENTURIES Of history
lie behind the Oldest Of christion
organisations. the Roman Catholic
Church. Turn TO The Power Of
Foith" on the Church Psss. As.
EMPTY HEADED HUSBAND
onser wife who soys he IS too free
with invitations 10 friends, who ore
eoser To be house guests. The prob.
lem is answered todoy in Deer Abby,
on Poqe A-l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
WestAppIaud
Daring Cruise
Atom Sub
Russians Silent;
White House Hit
On Ceremonies
~ The Associated Press

The dramatic voyage under
the polar ice cap by the atomic
submarine Nautilus was hailed
today In Western capitals as
a momentus achievement OPEN
ing new vistas for both war and
peace.
But there were q few barbed
comments. both at home and
abroad-mainly directed at the
White House.
Although Russia remained
conspiculously silent, the Maui
titus cruise got top billing in
some Communist newspapers
in Western Europe.
On Capitol Hill, several leg
islators called the feat an an
swer to Russia's Sputniks.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland Of California hailed
the news as ap example to the
the world for mot selling
America short"
Senator Jackson, Democrat
Of Washington. of the Senate
House Atomic Energy Commit
tee said both the military and
peaceful applications of this
voyage are enormous. It
opens up waters adjacent to all
Of the land mass of Asia, Eu-
rope and North America"
Rap RickOver Absence
Some legislators coupled
praise Of the voyage with criti-
cism Of the Eisenhower admin
istration for not inviting Rear
Admiral Hyman @. Rickover to
the White House ceremonies
where the Nautilus exploit was
announced. He is credited with
doing the pioneer spadework
for development of nuclear
subs.
Representative Price, Demo-
crat of Illinois, a member of
the Joint Atomic Committee,
said the White House cere-
monies yesterday appeared to
be "a publicity buildup to make
1t appear they are interested
In science. He noted that
President Eisenhower last week
criticized the addition of re-
search funds by Congress to
the atomic authorization bill. ("
In London, the British
Admiralty sent Washington
Congratulations ION the Maui
titus remarkable and historic
achievement"
One British naval source said
the voyage means that atomic
driven submarines could
launch attacks on the northern
shores of the Soviet Union"
ANSWER to Sputnik"
London's morning news
papers gave the story 'front.'
page play.
"The American answer to the
Soviet Sputnik." said the Con-
sentative Daily Telegraph.
In a page / editorial, the
Laborite Daily Herald said, 1--WE
salute this American triumph,
one Of the worlds most fan
tastic adventures :"
London's Communist Daily
Worker gave the story page
treatment but did not comment
editorially.
In Paris, the Communist
| ~ AANAAoAAAOC save Vic INduJllue
a prominent place on page
but said editoriany:
1T (the voyage) happened
several days before the OPEN
ing of a historic session Of the
United Nations as If to recall
that American research is in
no way orientated toward
pacific realizations."
In Sweden, the state-owned
radio gave the Nautilus tor
priority and in Copenhagen
all the city's papers featured
the story.
A Swedish expert said the
United States Navy is at least
See REACTION, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK tAPl-Following are the
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocka for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l0-ll Editoriol -
Churches A-6-9 Lost, Found }
Classified Ash Obituary :
Comics ABB Reel Estote {
Crossword All Society
Editorial Sports A.; }
Articles - A-SlTV-Rodio Al }
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
THE WEATHER: :. T., -. ::' e.,

Bright and shiny this afternoon. clear and
cooler tonight. High. IS; low. 81, Fair and
a little wamer Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
Linda Lou Moore Honored
With A Bridal Shower

Miss Linda Lou Moore, bride
elect of Bill Franklin, was hon
ored last Thursday evening,
September 4, with a bridal show
er at the home of Mrs. Robert
Moore on Sarahsville route.
AS the guests arrived they
placed their gifts under a beau
tifully decorated umbrella. Con-
tests were played with Mrs.
Donald Franklin, Sandra Rich,
Karen Sue Bates and Anetta
Lucas winning the prizes.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the following
guests: Mrs Lucy Jane Bates,
Mrs. Anna Berle Rich, Sandra
Rich, Carol Carter, Karen Sue
Bates, Cledith RoSsiter, Mrs. Wee
Craddock and son, Mrs. Donald
Franklin, Mrs. Clarence Moore,
Mrs. Rose Marie Sholtis, Betty
Jane Williams, Mrs. Carol Snode,
Anetta Lucas, Betty VanDyne,
the honored one, the hostess and
daughters, Vickie and Debbie.
Many nice and useful gifts
were received by the honored
one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
Presbyferians Enjoy
Picnic AT Pine Lake

Approximately so members of
the Caldwell United Presbyterian
church enjoyed a picnic Sunday
at Pine Lake. The young people
enjoyed swimming in the after
noon after which contests were
held with the prizes going to
Betty Moore, John Eastman,
Donnie Joe Heddleson and
Maureen Bowling.
The evening meal was served
pot luck with everyone donating
the contents of their picnic bas-
kets, with coffee, pop, and ice
cream being furnished by the
church.
The film Face of the Future"
was then shown bringing to close
day of fellowship in relaxing
atmosphere.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
Wheeler Bible Class
Meets In ICkes Home

The Wheeler Bible class of the
First Baptist church, Caldwell,
met Tuesday evening, Sept. 8,
at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Ickes on Main street.
The meeting was opened with
song service and prayer. Mrs.
Harold Brown and Mrs. Charles
Milligan had charge of the pro
gram and devotionals with their
theme being centered around
prayer. True and false questions
on the Bible were asked. The
president, Mrs. Harry Colley
was in charge of the business
meeting.
Refreshments were served tc
the following members: Mrs
Roy Wikander, Mrs. Harold
Brown, Mrs. Walter Johnson
Mrs. Charles Milligan, Mrs
Irvel Coner, Mrs. Henry Simon
ton, Mrs. Carrie Reed, Mrs. Car
ter Schafer, Mrs. Dwight John
son, Mrs. Ruth Peck, Mrs. Ray
mond Moore, Mrs. Harry Colley
Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs. Lowell
Swain, Mrs. Hazel Wilkinson
and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
Woman S Bible Class
Holds REGULAR Meeting

The Woman's Bible class met
in the First Methodist church
dining room recently for their
September meeting.
Mrs. Ivan Ziler, president, pre-
sided and Mrs. Elizabeth Ball led
the devotions using as her theme
"Life's Little Things" Minutes
of the last meeting were read by
the secretary, Mrs. Minnie He'd
dleson. Group singing was en-
ioyed with Mrs. Mildred Fink
at the piano.
The group recently purchased
a class Bible and ordered a new
sweeper for the church. Mrs
Cutler reported $500 in the
World Bank to be used in pur.
chasing Bibles for Portugal. The
program centered around Nc
Guffey readers with Mrs. Opa-
Ullman leader. Mrs. Clare
Beatty was at the piano for the
rendition of the "Old Oaker
Bucket"
Readings were given by Mrs
Fink, Effie Warner, Winnie
Johnson, Jessie Young, Pear
Mckee, Ola Schafer, Mrs. Gull
er and Mrs. Heddleson.
The hostesses, Mrs. Mckee
Ann Gordon, and Mamie Polling
instead of serving refreshments
gave money for the treasury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
Alice Archer Honored
On Birthday Anniversary

Alice Archer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Archer, of
Caldwell route |, was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening when
birthday party was given in her
honor.
Those present were Patty and
Nancy Archer, Sheila Thompson,
Maureen and Dana ForShey, Jean
and Jane Dimmerling, Carolyn
Dimmerling, Viccie Gressel, Sally
Morrison, Judy Love, Mary Ann
Smith, Roger Martin, Vernon
Crum, Jimmie Mallett, Don Ed
ward Piatt, Frances Huffman,
Linda Mays, and Margaret Mary
Dimmerling.
Also attending were Mr., and
Mrs. Shelby Green and son,
Johnny, of Summerfield route;
Mrs. Jewell Rossiter and daugh-
ters, Nancy and Hester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Stephens and children,
all of Caldwell route /; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gibson and son, Gary,
Mrs. Paul Archer and Dianna
Hughes, of Norwich, Ohio.
Those who sent gifts were
Jack Green, Irwin Morrison and
Linda and Ruth Rohrer.
Games were enjoyed and
delicious refreshments served
throughout the evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
Catholic Women S Club
OF Belle Valley Meets

The regular monthly meeting
of the Belle Valley Catholic
Women's club was held Sunday
evening in the church auditorium
with twenty members present.
The meeting opened with pray
er which was followed by short
business meeting Refreshments
were served by Rose Mazgay and
Susie Minyo. Philomena Cald-
we'll won the door prize
The next meeting will be held
Oct. 5. The refreshment commit
tee will be Wilma Moushey, Mar
garet Rice and Eileen Serdy
Those present included the
following: Marie Reidy, Philo-
mena Caldwell, Helen Macenko,
Leona Bania, Helen Gaydos,
Mary NisWonger, Margaret Duff
falo, Jean Lori, Mary Schott
Wilma Moushey, Anna Kochalko
Emma Lesko, Ann Macenko
Josephine Hrinko, Rose MaZgay
Betty Archer, Susie Minyo, Betty
Thomas and Bonnie Bailey.
Dorothy Caldwell was wei.
coined into the club as new
member.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
Reuben W. Parks Honored
On Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Reuben Parks entertained
in honor of Mr.. Parks birthday
on Sunday, September 7, with
a surprise buffet supper at their
home.
The following guests wished
him a happy birthday with gifts
and cards: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Landaker and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lahue and
son, Leila Landaker, and Mr.. and
Mrs Malcolm Parks and chill
dren. A beautiful decorated
birthday cake centered the buff
fet table.
Mr.. Parks also showed the
many birthday cards he had re-
ceived from friends thru the
mail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
Caldwell ThimbIe Circle
Has MeetinQ AT Dexter

Mrs. Willis B. Ogle and Mrs.
Floyd Martin, of Dexter City,
were companion hostesses at the
August meeting of the Caldwell
Thimhle Circle.
Beautiful floral arrangements
formed the decorations in the
Martin home where a one o'clock
luncheon of lovely appointments
was served to sixteen members.
Mrs. Billa Patterson asked the
blessing.
Mrs. Lorene Moseley, presi-
dent, presided at brief bust
ness session when minutes of the
previous meeting were read by
the secretary, Mrs. Ola Shafer.
1t was announced that the
Circle will meet for the Septem-
ber meeting in the home of Mrs.
Billa Patterson with Mrs. Nola
Clymer as companion hostess.
Mrs. Ogle was pleasantly sur
prised with a pink and blue
shower and expressed her ap-
probation for the lovely gifts
she received.
Others in attendance included:
Mrs. Jessie Young, Mrs. Mary
Upton, Mrs. Willis Hupp, Mrs.
Freda Robinson, Mrs. Lois Davis,
Mrs. Anna Cleary, Mrs. Nola
Clymer, Mrs. Minnie Heddleson,
Mrs. Charlotte Fleming, Mrs.
Matte Groves and Mrs. Roberta
| Cleary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
Caldwell B. P. W. Club
Enjoys Dinner Meefinq

Members of the B.P.W. en-
joyed a dinner in the basement
of the Presbyterian church Mon
day evening at $50 o'clock in
charge of the membership COM
mittee of which Louise Clark is
chairman. Other committee Of
ficerS are Edna Davis, GeneVieVe
Philpot, Nadine Remington and
Inez Clark.
There were SO members pre-
sent and two guests, Alice Ralph
and Beulah VanWagenen, New
York, who talked on personal
Incidents of a World Tour. "
Carolyn Giallombardo favored
the group with two piano solos
and girls trio consisting OF
Nancyt Feldner, Jean Allen and
Carolyn Giallombardo presented
special musical selections.
The business meeting was III
charge of the president, Mrs
Emily Havener Mrs. Verna Gull.
er, chairman of the Career Ad-
vancement Committee, gave {
report on Career Day to be helc
October 9th at the Caldwell high
school for all the sophomores ane
juniors in Noble county. A letter
was read from Betty Murphy
thanking the group for all The
cards and letters she received OF
her birthday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
W.S.C.S. General Meeting
Held tuesday At Church

The general meeting of the
WS.C.S. of the First Methodist
church was held Tuesday even
ing in the church dining room
with president, Mrs. Henry
Brumbach, presiding.
The meeting opened with the
Lords Prayer in unison. Mrs.
Robert Ball led the worship SER
vice using as her theme "Christ's
Message for Today" Mrs. Harry
Knox, vice president, spoke
briefly and introduced Mrs.
Merle Barnhart, program leader,
who reviewed the Fifth AS
sembly" in a very interesting
manner.
During the business session,
treasurer, Mrs. Paul M. Clark,
gave a very interesting report.
Plans have been completed for
the W.S.C.S. conference to be
held Tuesday, Sept. %, in Cald-
well. An estimated 400 IS expect
ed to be in attendance with lunch
being served at the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches. The
ministers and their wives will
be served at the Dexter City
church.
The group voted to accept the
missionary "Askings' which is
$4,000 for the year. 1t was an
nounced that reception will be
held at tie October meeting to
honor the minister, Rev. E.
Parker West and family, the dis
trict and conference officers.
Worship and program leaders
will be Mrs. Floyd Henderson
and Mrs. Roy Smith with a film
to be shown by Mrs. Bolon Barn
house.
The meeting closed with pray
er by Mrs. Brumbach after which
delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by Circle No. with Mrs.
Dana Caldwell, chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
Ahpy
Mhhda4
Tuesday, Sept. I6

Tuesday, Sept. I6
Harold Gene Weston, Rachael
Wentworth, Harry G. Richcreek.
Wednesday, Sept. II
Margie Simpson, Edith Craig,
August Friday (77), Nancy
Cooper
Thursday, Sept. 18
Ruth Kirk, Clarence DepeW,
Darl Buckley, Irene Cutler, Jean
Allen.
Friday, Sept. g
Milton VanDyne 600, Ocea
Sullivan, George Robertson,
Richard Ball, Gertrude George.
Sunday, Sept. FL
Richard Gibson, Bertha Bridg-
man, Ina Bates, Edward Lee
Thomp1on.
Monday, Sept. %
Edith Wentworth, Virginia
Conard.
Tuesday, Sept. 23
Rusty and Dusty Kimbrel
(twins), Carroll Cutler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
O.E.S. Meeting

Initial fall meeting of Amazon
Chapter, No. 30, Order of East
ern Stars, Caldwell, will be held
at the Masonic Temple on Main
street, Tuesday evening, Sept. 16,
beginning at 800 o'clock. All
past matrons and past patrons
will be honored at this meeting.
There Will be no officers prac-
tice, according to Worthy Matron
Rama Steen. All members are
urged to attend this first meeting
since the summer recess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11

lOfIneQ Ine QOuDle ring cere-
mony at 1880 p. m. in a church
decorated with white candelabra,
palms and bouquets of white
gladolia and baby NUNS.
Gary Lyons, organist, and
James Carter, soloist, presented
musical selections which includ-
ed Because" The Wedding
Prayer" The Lords Prayer"
and the traditional wedding
March"
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her grandfather,
Frank J. Cramer, wore a white
lace sheath street length dress
with scoop neckline, cap
sleeves bound with white nylon
and a shirred Waistline Of white
nylon. A shoulder length veil
of white nylon over d crown of
pearls and veitash was worn.
The bride carried a white Bible
covered with satin streamers tied
in lover knots topped by white
orchid. Her only jeWelry was a
strand of pearls.
Miss Serene Morrison, a coll
lege roommate, served as maid of
honor wearing a street length
blue sheath dress, rounded neck
line and cap sleeves. She carried
colonial bouquet of pink and
white carnations.
Dale Adds, brother of the
bride, served as best man. Roy
Adds and Wayne Bettinger ser
we'd as ushers.
The brides mother was attired
in a navy blue crepe dress with
pink accessories and a corSage
of pink and white carnations.
The bridegroom's mother at
tended the wedding in a navy
blue crepe dress with white ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations.
"A lNSN lJtipil was llClh III tllS
church basement with approx
mately l25 guests attending.
Hostesses were Mrs. Frances
Wood, Miss Barbara Wood and
Miss Sandra Richcreek
The new Mrs. McElfresh is a
graduate of Dexter City high
school and attended Muskingum
college and Ohio University. She
is now employed as teacher in
the Caldwell elementary school
Mr.. McElfresh is a graduate
of Caldwell high school and is
employed at the Caldwell post
office
Out of town guests at the
wedding were from Findlay
Ashland, Mansfield, Coshocton
New Concord and Woodsfield.