davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03


The couple pledged their
with cibotium ferns and two seven
branched candelabra holding white
tnpers forming an illuminative
background.
Mrs. Harriet Byrd Gordon. or
ganist, presented a program OF
nuptial music prior TO tire cere.
mony and played the traditional
wedding marches. Miss Marcelene
Henderson sang, THE Lords Pray
err" and II Promise Me-" and was
accompanied by Mrs. Gordon.
The bride given in marriage by
her father was lovely i'm a full
length gown Of Chantilly ace over
nyon net and satin. Her finger
tip vel Of illusion was attached
TO a Juliet cap Of seed pearls. She
carried a cascade shower biuquet
of white NUNS and pink pompoms
Mrs. Edward johnson was mat
ron Of honor and Miss Beverly
Jones, sister Of the bride, was
bridesmaid. Their dresses Of mint
green crystalette identically de.
signed featured bell shaped skirts
They wore matching T strap shoes
and carried arm bouquets OF
bronze NUNS and yellow pom.
poms. Bennice Jones and Shelly
Lynn Collins, nieces of the bride
were flowers girls. They wore
shell pink dresses with embroid-
cred pinafores of white organdy
Kenneth Jones, brother Of the
bride, was best man. Ushers were
John T. Groce Of Philadelphia.
brother Of the groom, Robert
Jones, brother OF the bride and
John Collins, brother-in-law Of the
ride.
The brides mother, Mrs. J. r.
Jones, chose a navy blue silk fable
sheath enhanced with leaf green
accessories. Her corsage was Of
yellow and bronze pompoms.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the brides parents enter
tanned at a reception held in
Fellowship Hall OF the church
which was decorated with white
spider NUNS and yellow pompoms
The brides table wa= centered
with a TERED wedding cake. Mrs
Horace Brown cut and served the
wedding cake and assisted at the
table.
Other hostesses were Mrs. VIII
liam White, aunt Of the bride. who
registered the guests and the
Mines. Jerry Beal, John Collins.
Kenneth Jones, Merle Young. VII
liam Henderson. Robert Jones
John Groce, Marjorie Tendle and
Jerry Robins.
Out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John Croce Of PhiladeI-
phia, brother and sister-in-law Of
the groom. Mrs. James Carl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
HANK AARON, MILWAUKEE
BRAVES STARS TO APPEAR
ON SULLIVAN SHOW

New York amp - sluggers
Hank" Aaron and Ed Mathews
and second baseman Red schoen-
diest and catcher Del cranden win
appear a. guests on The Ed Sui
Ivan show Sunday. Oct. 5 CCBs
tslevisiou network, 100000 pm.
EDIT.
Witr them VIII be former big
league eatcher-turned-sportscaster
Joe Caragiola-
Others on the show win include
Actor Danny Thomas. singer
Frankie Lame and the dance team
o. Red Alexander and B4mbi Lynn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Mines, Mobiley. Howell
& Reed Possesses
At BRIDGE Luncheon

The lovely Kings Room OF Hotel
Lowry lent itself charmlngly TO
the fashionable throng who as
semhled there Saturday afternoon
September ~, for a 1880 bridge
luncheon hosted by the Mines
Cornelius Mobney, Norman Howell
and Gerone Reed. Guests were
greeted by the stylishly attired
hostesseS.
Tn autumn motif OF yellow and
rust dominated the decor. A tasty
lunch, was served buffet style
from a Il" shaped serving table
overlaid with white with silver
twin oandelabra entwined with
emon leaves and yellow and rust
NUNS at either end. Twin crystal
candlesticks adorned with yellow
and rust NUNS and holding burn
ing white tapers eentered the
whitecovered tables at which lunch
was served.
Following lunch the group re-
tired TO the Ramsey Room whore
card tables were set up and
guests settled down 70 serious
bridge and hearts, for the re-
mainder OF the afternoon.
When the scorekeepers. Mrs.
Russell RostOd and Mrs. Calvin
Norris and the Possesses added up
the scores, the following names OF
those holding high scores for
bridge were announced; the Mines
Hector vassar first; Sidney salter,
second; Henry Thomas. third;
Noble Floyd, fourth; Edwin sizer,
fifth: George Brooks Jr.. sixth:
Richard Fox. seventh and Burie
Carmichael sr, eighth. Holding
low score at hearts and winning
the prizes were Mrs John Patton.
first and Mrs, Eugene sheperd,
second.
Mrs, Norris and Mrs. Rostad
were each given gift by the
hostesses.
other guests enjoying the de-
hghtful afternoon and the hostes.
SEES gracious hospitality were the
Mines. Richey Adams, Ben Alex
ander, o. l.. Alexander, Theodore
Allen, c. A. Anderson, Walter
Aston, Russell Balengnr, John
Banks Jr, Earl Brent Harry
Brown, T. h. Burt, Earline Gallo
way, Leroy Coleman, Earl Comley.
Alonzo Cotton. ] Walton Crnnp,
Paul Curry, Barbara Cyrus, Leon
ard Davis, william Gardner. Ash
by Gaslins, II. X Gibbs, William
Godette, Walter Coins, Charles
Graham, Mamie Green, A. v. Hall,
Emile Hill.
And the Mines. Tyler Howell
Jr., James Hughes, Palmer Jack.
son, Earle Kyle. Leroy Lazenber.
ry Richard Mann, James Mann
Cecil Me-. y, AMI Mcfarland
John NJ ,NIic william Modem. Louis
NJ. Moore, Louis p. Moore, Carrie
Neal, Charles Noble. Josephine
Oden, Earl onque. Maurice or,
man, Estyr Peake, Manly Rhodes
James Robinson, Lamar Roberts
Charles Roger, Arthur Register
Fred Schuck, Jessie Shepard, Fred
slemmons, Richard Stokes, ST.,
Richard Stokes Jr, H. Ashmore
Stokes, F. w, Terry, Hattie Walk
er. William Whiteside, Clarence
WiginRton, o. b. Williams and
Lorenzo williams.
Out-of-town guests were MR.,
Lloyd Hall Of Chicago and Mrs
Clyde Long, Of Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Observation-Disclosures w. II. Coley
Jr., Little Rover News, Aahdown
Workers earn II Spend
thrifts burn H. Bankers lend Il
Women spend II. Forgers fake e.
Taxes take IL Dying leaves Il
Heirs receive It. Thrifty save II
Misers crave Il. Robbers seize Il.
Rich increase II. Gamblers lose H.
And I sure could Use H. II your
subscription due7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

- -'AAAN aNASNs duQe0
to the enjoyment Of the entertain
ing affair.
The breathtalSing parade Of ex.
quisite attire for every occasion
and round the clock activities was
spanked by the guest appearance
OF the charming Mrs. Leon Motifs
Of Chicago. Supported by some OF
the Twin Cities popular and stun
ming models, the revue was paced
by luxurious fIrs, lush leather and
fetching chapeaux to focus mill
ady's fancy on the most chic and
flattering Of fall and winter wear
The stately and beautiful Mrs.
Motifs chose from her personal
wardrobe original creations de-
signed by welllnown designers.
Each costume that she wore grew
more exciting than the last. In the
morning scene her lovely choice
was a white nylon lace housecoat
over pale pink accordian pleated
nylon chiffon trimmed in blue
satin ribbon and with which she
wore white and blue satin mules
with lace pompoms.
Others presenting equally as
charming pictures were Marva
Boyd in red lastex Iounging pants
with black velvet cumberland and
black S/4 length sweater; Dovie
Black in floor length lace trimmed
white accordian pleated negligee
over a blue satin night gown; Hell
en- Cartwright in apricot gown and
robe; Sondra Anderson in white
waltz length nylon gown with
matching robe accented with gold
accessories; Bernadine Foster in
black and white skirt, red blouse
and black trousers and sherrie
Mazingo in pale aqua three piece
lounge suit.
Focusing attention on the most
flattering sport wear Donazele
Branson chose a two piece boxed
suit in plaid with amber jewelry;
Bernadine Foster in a black and
white knit sweater dramatized
with black cotton knit tapered
pants; red plaid Jamaica shorts,
white shirt was Sherrie Mazingos
lovely choice, while Mrs. Motifs
chose a gold pearlized leather
blouson jacket with tweed skirt
and cashmere sweater accesorized
with brown purse, pumps and
beige velour hat.
For Milady for shopping and
daytime gadding, Barbara Todd
chose a knit modified chemise;
Mrs. Motifs chose a shirtwaist
dress, black over gold crepe with
black chiffon wool skirt, a Don
Luper creation, accentuated with
a gold. brown and green satin tur-
ban, gold kid gloves and black kid
pumps and purse.
Rose SaIter was stunning In
a blue casual dress accessOrized
with black leather shoes and
bag and black velour hat and
Sherrie MazingO i'm blue
tweed suit featuring a slender
skirt with kick pleat In back.
Showing proper attire for after
noon and the theater, Donazelle
Branson was charming in a two
piece apricot dress with matching
boxed plaid coat; Beverly Balen-
ger in a brown suit with orange
hat, shoes and jewelry was an
eye-catcher, while a two piece red
wool basletweave drss with fur
collar and a red yarn looped wig
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

hat was the perfect complement
for Bernadine Foster.
A black dressmaker suit. black
hat and bag accented the charms
Of Helen Cartwright while Rose
Salter chose a beige cashmere
coat with silver fox trim: Christine
Johnson was chic in an original
design, a new mohair and wool
combination featuring the Empire
silhouette accentuated with a Mr.
Arnold hat Of fur felt, matching
gloves and cirealIion mink stole.
A black brOadcloth suit with
mink collar was the perfect
complement for DonazeIle Bran
son.
Showing leather coats to ad-
vantage, were Joann Richardson
and Barbara Todd in fun length
white leather coats with winter
zip-in Innings in black; Rose Salter
in beige leather with detachable
mink collar while Donna Mae
Davis was petite in a white leather
jacket, grey wool skirt, orange
blouse, orange gloves and grey
walking shoes. Cute Alicia Davis
in black and white tweed coat
with velvet trim, red velvet pony
tail bonnet, red hose and black
suede shoes showed what the well
dressed younger set will wear.
A black draped jersey dress with
taffeta nounce enhanced with
crystal jewelry, white kid gloves.
grey kid and suede pumps and
grey aniina feather small hat
was Mrs. Motifs choice for after
noon wear; while Christine John
son chose a grey paper taffeta
in muted rose in balloon style and
Donazelle Branson lovely choice
was black lace over black taffeta
featuring a back sheer over blouse
and black feather hat.
Other models were Rose Salter
in blue lace over green: Barbara
Todd in a black velvet sheath;
Betty Dorsey in royal blue satin;
Viola Madden in a blue and black
brocaded Nathan Strong original
creation; Sarah Nash in black en-
broidered nylon over white net:
Mrs. Motifs in a brown satin trap
exc dress and coat enhanced with
brown accessories and Erma MAJ
lingo in black velvet and silver
lam'ea cocktail outfit featuring a
silver lame overslIirt With black
velvet trim with eye-catching por-
traits for the cocktail hour.
Concluding the show the latest
in evening wear for Milady was
shown to advantage by Helen
Cartwright in a green taffeta
formal; Lucille Richardson in a
chiffon velvet sheath, copy Of an
original and made by the model;
Donnazelle Branson in light blue
embroidered lace over satin EN-
press style creation; Donna Mae
Davis in rose taffeta with bout
FAINT skirt and rose tinted sandals;
Erma Mazingo in a trapeze short
formal in delft peau-de-soie over
taffeta enhanced with bows and
self material flowers and lucite
slippers, a lucite and rhinestone
bag and white ermine stole and
Joann Richardson's exquisite
choice a dark green, floor length
strapless evening sheath dram
atized with an overskirt lined with
plain Kelly green taffeta, short in
front and billowing to the floor in
back and accessorized with gold
heels. gloves, purse and ambrosia
earrings, while a floor length blue
lace dress princess style with long
sleeves and full bouffant skirt
worn by Bernadine Foster con-
cluded the show.
Male models were Bobby Lam
bert in irrdescent Stacks, a varsity
town sport coat; Edward Bruce in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
DOLORES JONES WEEDS PHILADELPAlAN
MYlES R. GRACE IN CHURCH RITES

Miss Dolores Jones' daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Robert Jones of GA Fuller Av ST. Paul Mr. Ayes r.
Groce of Philadelphia Pa married Saturday September
20 at 80 pm Pilgrim Baptist Chuch with the Rev Floyd
Massey Jr, pastor, officiating.
The couple pledged their before an altar adorned
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

A Gard Of Appreciation lots
those who were kind 10 you wiiis
yOu were III know you really APP
prociAted their thoughtfulness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Most men have n way with
women. but it's seldom their
own."-Ruth Y. RenIteI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

ooga Tenn have moved TO New York City where they have
permanent residence 226 W. $50 ST. They are well
known in the Twin Cities where they have made trips
visiting Mr. Nunns sister and brotherin-law Mr. and Mrs
Rllwood Williams Of 800 NJ Avon
Adephai Club The first meeting Of the season for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
CROWD ACClAlNAS CAMEO CLUBS
CENTURY OF FASHION AT HOTEL
LOWRY; MODELS ARE BREATHTAKIAJc
- IESSE SHEpIIE,T

cclmed as one OF the most outstandngn the currept
parade OF fashion revueS the Cameo Social Cnb nreet
century OF fSShlon In An Autumn Noeurne to fashionse
ana hrong ON Friday evening September 26 in
the Grand Ballroom of Hotel Lowry in St Paul - -
The dynamic personality the shows commentator Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

THE surest way 20 get ahead
Of Russia Is 30 get behind Amer
ica."--Terry Mccormick.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

/ ne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

ut /,
I he
lit h
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

()C),
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

NOR
Der
|Vrn-
Pill
Ed
hos
|uIth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Lacking For security 2

t"hNHANA ARN FNfiNfANN
Every one u us likes security
If sou haveut got Il. here is an
opportunity to get ltl n you are
under SO, have a high school dip
lgma. a birth certificate and stand
at least feet eight inches in
yam bsrs feet you may apply for
IA firemans position II You live In
So Paul ard are eligible TO vote
You may file not later than Fri
day. April 25th for this examina-
lion. You must file in the ciyii
Service Bureau
Doesn't a starting monthly sal
airy % s377 sound good 20 you
The maximum haiary per month Is
tf37 90 And there are many many
advantages and opportunities for
promotion Of qualified employees
There are also salary Increases
liberal provision - madc for paid
vacations and sick leaves. health
and welfare plans plus retire
ment system.
n you have read this FAR I
DO hope you win be Interested
enough 20 tell some relative or
friend who may not read this The
examination will be held at the
Mechanics Art High School April
~.
Central Avenue and Robert
street in 81 Paul lUse rear en-
trance ON Aurora Avel
This win be a job with n future
and that Is what all young men
should be looking for, a fob with
Ia future,
This article win not have been
written IN vain n IL win get nj
least one man interested In be
coming a FIRE FIGHTER.
Frank W Terry and HIS nephew
Herman Terry spent a few days
visiting relatives in Huntsville. Mo
Christine Pierce, / am sorry 20
know Fred IL IN the hospital but
happy to know he Is improving
have been unable 10 reach you by
phone. but have been asking
about both OF you
w II, r We went to see Bn
e and he Is not too wen.
Gladys James Congratulations
70 you on completing 20 years
service as matron at the Ramsey
County Jail You have made many
friends during these years and
their words OF praise told you
how much they appreciated know.
ing and working with you,
Tho Wadcs, Murphy ard Combs
You really had lovely trip and
it was so nice you spent the day
with your mother, Mrs Della
Combs IN Corinth MISS on her
ssth birthday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

Nnrl,r ~ IN.nnrnnArInN

NlriEE 81 HEWEGT GiVEN chat
spot the was Incorporated on thn
str Hhy nf EabrNaf1s iBaA. andnf
Hud pursaRnt q thv Mlnnssata BUS
rho SEVERAL nature ~ So bastnsss
HNaFR hDf 'f'hp operation 90 AN nNa
tahlisbmtnt tar the buying setting
watvhn9siug aiHtrthHttaE AnA atf.
Wasting ~ agricultural products and
astL mortgage ard otherwise deal
10 al TEAL and personal UfapEflv
and % transact and carry on all ur
other hRslnvs#e whtrh may hr hpy
exercise ~ any up an 81 the 8fsrp-
saih purposes
rhe address " It's registered an.
tar ia sue Fsipng nIil1inE Mime
rbs samg ana aadrsssss ~ p.
fna9r unrAfnyW are
E8EsNg NluvHka. sist CflrfaH Az.
su1a south. Minuearc'ts Miars
Arnold { Frfnnara SIS sheridan
AFeHue North, Minneapolis 3D.
v.geInia 8 Nsrburr. 88tt F7sriaa
AN"uae S"uth, Minneapolis g.
The nsmss art addresses % ua
trst HvHrd - directors nFu
Eugene NiuFnknt etNg rltBtau Av-
eHne south Minneapolis Minue-
Arhafd EEiHhWrE xfE sheridan Az
ruHe Narth. Indianapolis tt MIN
eEAfa
Nlrslna & Narhrrn. g84f F4orFAs
Avenue SOUTH Minneapolis tt
Minnesota
Dated Apri 3 1895
sroT TNg
~ AruBtt FcjnhvrW a
fsraet Nlgvfau
AttnrnnVR
Palace bHbtiuE
NtuHHapNItn 3 Mfnu
Spokesman. Aprt1 ~ {aAsb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
NOTICE on INCORPORATION

NOTICE f4 HEREBY 3iVEN that
FluEHrhai Mailing Toe was lursrp.
GRATED On the z3th day ~ March.
tsas lndcT and pursuant 90 tho
the general nature II lis bHsiuasa
snail br operating aH establish
Hh"Ht fWt thN mailing listing insert
ING aadrFssiHS aud printing 5ua.
ata7 ~ HrfFlEe 70 acquire own,
na}f sell, mortgage ana otherwise
zeal in an real ana personal prom
HFtYr aHd 20 transact and rurrg ON
gu or any ether bBflrEaa which
i5ay br ncgesAHry. Incidental OK
% tho aforesaid purposes
TIE address 81 ia Registered office
@ lht West Lake Street. Mime
HgoIiH. Minusaala
thg names ANA post office address
.sH ~ each 81 The iurUrpBratora are .
EIgene Miueuko. sa87 clinton Az
gh4r south, Minneapolis Mime.
J. Mlryias auo Glrard Avenue
Arnold ! Frir6ers. st5 sE.ri9a1
NlUussUta
The names and post office aasrev.
I'M % each - ~ fret board of
Mannt FiagsrhuG iae7 RusaslI Az
enae Aorth, Minneapolis ~ Min
.tiAm FtuEFfhut sti3 Tapeka
bflFc. TarEaua California
STANLEY Nemsr. HAAS 4,8,Js,. 90
Paul. Minnesota ''.
Dated March % 1865
FiN9EHHI'T MAILING rSr
VI Aruold FoInbcrR *
lsrasl Mifylaa
Attorneys
Palace BuitdluE
Minneapolis MINI
lApukrsWBu. ApFu "a Igg4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

Tho wadcs Murphy ard Combs
You really had a lovely trip and
II, was so nice you spent the day
with your mother Mrs Della
Combs in Counth. MISS on her
seth birthday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

you how she took the stove pipes
down and cleaned them free OF
SCOT and many other hard tasks
she did before her house cleaning
was over She was very proud and
happy when she had put the last
piece II furniture in place and
knew her house was clean and
ready 70 enjoy through the sum
fGer.
When you start cleaning your
next room. sing with Joy FOR az
~ the modern corvsnlences you
enjoy Re happy for your lovely
modern home and modern app!i-
hnces and your work win seem
50 much lighter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Fals No. 6T704
ORDER ruH HEAHING Or
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FETg-
ZION ron UTsTHIHt TIUN

ZION ron DIsTBIHtTIoN
arAIh or Ma h33DIA
COUNTY or HEANhFlS
PROBATE COURT
~ Estate x sarah #iiensay De
E9dEnL
Fr 81 OEUEHED that the glnai
aG gupt and petition Tor sXamtuae
Ugu thereof and for distribution.
f4Hd HrFsin ba heard on Monday
MAJ lzth 1858 az 2 g'clgeh EN ~
lhIs Court .u fhr court Hu8He b.
Minneapolis HiHnrsgth. aUd thai aH
persons interested lu this estate
present 1blsrt iuHE. ~ auy Nhy SAID
BEtttigH sheutd NOT ~ granted
THE order shall bo paGlishFd boz
HhE MiGnn4 polls Spokesman aud
eGpieS thereof mailed according 81
law
tsEALJ
WITNESS ths nos JAMES
a. kEHDE. Judge ~ PROBATE
court this ltth DAY ~ April
1853
ROSE FDsSEEN
Clerk ~ Probate Court
AaHige hsplaH Edsiman Joseph s.
f}st man
AttDruags
lgg3 Eut5ters Exchange
Minneapolis. MINI
ttpakaa84RH. April r. 20 Il MAJ %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
fftH $50 5000
ORDER IOn HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND pETI-
IiDN ron DISTINCTION

sTATf OF MiNNEsDTA
COUNTY or HENNEpIN
PROBATE COURT
BE Esfate ,f samuel y Mar,hawa.
BErrHeut
JT ~ ORDERED that the final
aHtUurF ana petition TOE rxEmina.
ton thereof and FOR diafrlhatiUn
tiivd herein ~ heard ora Monday.
h8t i+th 1859 at 90 o'clock A Nj
bF tuis Court ln the Court House Iu
MfHncsp1 minnesota, and that al
p~fsHrs interested tq tbls estate
prescott objections n any, @hY said
petition should uat 30 Erauf.d.
This Drdsr shall DO published Iu
sos MtuE aprilH Spokesman and
copies tH@reof mailed according ID
law
i5EAf.B
WITNESS the HON JAslEN
y iSEHDE. Judge 20 ptoHatg
court this lara day Of April
ROSE F0aREEN
1irrk ~ Probate Court
fheDd9f Herman
ATTORNEY
4tE Roanoke Bldg
AtnnRB polls MiuU
fsp"kesman April is IS a Nav %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

Publishers Corner" IL "A tav.
"rit" Of many readers who VI
eartocsly participate In the trials
fluctuations and triumphs Of "A
busy newspaperman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

The Parkman Congregation
al Church was the scene of a
beautiful June wedding, when
Barbara Jan Irwin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Irwin,
became the bride of Douglas
Robertson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Robertson, of Chagrin
Falls.
The ceremony was perform
ed by DR.. Edward Dyer, Prof
of Education at Hiram College.
The Church doorway was de-
corated with ground pine,
white roses, and orange bios
SONS. The altar had 4 candel-
abra and SprayboardS of white
chrySanthemumS and glad
The Church was decorated by
classmates of the bride.
Miss Lucille Bidlack was the
organiSt and solos were sung
by Mrs. Herb Cover and Mrs
Jim Virgin. A group Of six,
Mrs. Joh n milestone, Mrs
Carl Wilson, Mrs. Joe Wells,
Miss Jeanette Smith Mrs. Jim
Virgin, and Mrs. Herb Cover,
sang Because You're You.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and wore
a white bridal gown of lace
and sequined-trimmed net with
a chapel train. She carried a
cascade bouquet of Stephanotis
and white carnations centered
by a white orchid
The attendants were Helen
Neubecker, maid of honor;
Mrs. Lora Armstrong and Mrs.
jeanette Behun, matrongS of
honor; and sisters of the bride;
Mrs. Jan Gibbs and Mrs. Jea-
nette Briggs, brides maids; and
Miss Beth Joy Armstrong, flo
wergirl, niece of the bride
They wore waltz length gowns
of embroidered nylon in soft
green and orchid, with match
ing shoes, mittS, and hats,
which were made by Mrs. Be
hun and Mrs. Gibbs.
The best man was Ed Crow
ley and the uShers were Rog-
er Watkins, John Hurst, Andy
Savchuk, and Bill Cierzan. The
ring bearer was Curtis Behun
and candles were lit by Gre
CORY Behun, both nephewS of
the bride.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

will be stationed in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Leduc
and daughter, Linda and Sue
Alvord, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Alvord, are spend
ing three days this week at O.
hio University, Athens, to take
pre-entrance examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Smith
and son, Gregg, are vacation
ing in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Vain Parsons
and family are leaving this
weekend for a Canadian vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Parks
and son, Dan, are leaving July
26 for Clifford, Conn, where
they will visit, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Watkins, former Char
don residents. Dan will stay on
for a while in Guilford but Mr..
and Mrs. Parks will start home
about July 81 and will pick up
their daughter, Mary Jane, who
has been attending summer
school at Grove City College,
Grove City, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rarick,
Ir., and daughter, Judy are
leaving next week on a trip to
Washington, D, C. and Virginia
Beach. They expect to be away
for a week.