davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
WKBF
(244 NIeters.)

(244 Meters.)
Hoosier Athletic Club Station.
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1927.
A. NJ.
10:30-Livestock market prices,
weather forecasts, agri-
cultural bulletins.
u: 00-Organ program from
Earring Egyptian The
alter.
P. NJ.
7;30-Irvington School of AIu-
sic hour. Miss Marga-
ret Mccullough, cornet;
Miss Thelma Caldwell,
voice; Miss Flora Sauer.
piano; Ernest Heberlien,
voice; Miss Irene Hamb-
lin, voice; Mr.. Joe Per
rine. voice.
S:30-Studio hour, Hoosier
Athletic Club. Miss ia
net Workman, soprano;
Mrs. Roy Slaughter. pi-
ano; Mr.. George Joslin,
saxophone; Mr.. Won
Weber Glascock. accor-
dion; Mr.. Fred Kiemle,
xylophone; Mr.. Palmer
Lay cock, piano.
11:15-Organ program from
Earring Egyptian The
alter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
MANY NEW BUILDINGS

According to the Boston News
Bureau, approximately $500, 900, 900
was invested in new buildings dur
ing 1926. The estimate indicates 1926
was the most active year in history.
S40O,000,000 in excess of $4,000, OOO,-
600 in 1925, the best previous year.
Construction investment for other
recent years was: 1928, $4,000, 600, 900:
1922, $4,000, 100000, and 1921, 5000
600 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

the overemphasizing of minor or
unimportant technicalities.
But Indianapolis is fast realizing
the need for title insurance" said
Mr. Morrison, land 1 predict that
it will be part of practically every
real estate transaction consummated
in this CITY"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
HOOVER PREDICTS BOOM

Secretary Herbert Hoover predicts
a large amount Of public construction
work for 1927. With the largest
volume of construction during 1926
ever known, he points out, some con-
struction in advance of immediate
needs may bringg on a slackening,
but such results will be compen-
stated, he insists by assurance of a
larger amount of public building this
wear,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
Well Lighted

The kitchen is well-lighted and
ventilated Large builtin cabinets
are features Of the kitchen, in
Guiding a builtIn refrigerator with
outside icing facilities.
Each section of the double-house
has a large master bedroom, which
has two closets and a dressing
alcove. The bedrooms are artistical-
ly papered in lowered designed wall
paper. and have stippled woodwork
finishes.
The bathrooms have tiled floors,
built-in tubs, modern, standard bath
fixtures and equipment, the rooms
being finished in white enamel.
The house is heated by two warm
air furnaces. A gravity system fer
| soft water is installed, which brings
the cistern water to the taps with
out pump pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

Observation-Disclosures program.
9:0O-WBBM-Oper hour WJZ-Enter.
tanners. to WBz. KYW. KDKA.
0;15-wGBS-Cuban Carnival.
9:30-WFAA - Mickwitz Club recital.
WMAQ-Trio:, WMAQ Players. "Abra-
ham Lincoln
9:t5--WPG-Novelty program
IO;00-KFI-University of California pro.
gram. WHB-Airship flight. WIZ -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

Orchestra and soloist. wMBF-Review
and frolic.
10:15-WEBH - Callahan-Meyers prize
fight.
10 :3O-WHAD-Hawaii music dance.
10 :35-WOR-"Th Newlyweds
] 1 :O0-WFf-Drama Hour. KTHS-Spe-
cial features. WBBM - Isaak Walton
hour. WCFL-Dramatic Players. WEAF
LOPEZ Orchestra. to WGY. WTAM--
Collegian Orchestra.
IL :30-CNRC - Orchestra. "In Russia"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY

Olin Colip, Upton merchant, listed
liabilities of $5,5O7.14 in a voluntary
bankruptcy petition filed in Federal
Court with assets of $3.50 from which
he claims exemption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

An interesting. ARCHITECTURAL So
luton for the double house" design
problem has been worked out effec
lively by Thornton & Rodecker
architects. 65S Fairfield Ave, in a
house built by Lindley & Hellick
son, builders, at F'ifty-Second St. and
Park Ave.
The house is a two-story buff tone
stucco of splendid lines. Half-porch
effects are built, affording entrance
on both Park and Fifty-Second ST.
The building is Of modified English
design. The roof is of brown and green
Richardson composition shingles,
furnished by Ralph r. Reeder &
Sons. Shutters Of dull brown stain
lend English atmosphere to the ex-
terror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
CITY BUILDING NEWS
SEE
TO GUTTER REPAIRS

With the near approach of spring,
home-owners are reminding them
selves of the need for giving atten-
ton to the cutters and downspouts
to take care of the spring rains
which will wash away much of the
CRIME of wintry days, Harry Escol
of Ideal Heating Company, 2437 Cen
trail Ave, pointed out.
The freezing temperatures of
winter often swell the joints of tim
ming about a house and necessitate
the attention of an experienced tin
ner, Escol said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
|CINDER BUILDING
BLOCKS FAVORED

Wise contractors are finding
Straub cinder blocks one of the best
buys on the material market to-
day." according to e. w. Katie,
manager of the Straub Cinder Block
Company, $50 Century Bldg.
"We are proud of the many fine
homes and buildings in the city which
have our products in them, for in
every case contractors who have
used Straub cinder blocks have been
able to complete their work salts
factory to owners" said Klatte.
Excellent Example
The use Of Straub cinder blocks
in the construction of the Capitol
Avenue M. Il. Church addition, "A
beautiful brick building designed by
Clarence n. Myers, Indianapolis
architect, is pointed out by Katie
as an example of the modern ten.
dency in securing dependable walls.
lie also referred to the Audubon
Apartments, built by Theodore B.
Brydon, as another example Of the
use of Straub cinder blocks.
1--WE could cite long list of
houses and buildings in the city
where Straub cider blocks have
given undoubted satisfaction" he
said.
"Straub cinder blocks, although
one of the more recent developments
in the building material field, here
in indianapolis, are by no means
new or untried. For over twelve
years they have been used in other
localities and investigations by I'm.
questioned authorities show that
they are unaffected by time.
Economical Means
"Straub cinder blocks provide a
most economical means of con-
structing walls, and with no other
materials, regardless Of cost, is it
possible to obtain the many advan-
tages that they give. Straub cinder
blocks impart to the home distinct
features not obtainable by other
forms Of construction. Basement
walls of Straub cinder blocks do not
draw dampness from the wet earth
outside, and dry basement, free
from the damp and musty odors,
can be obtained.
Plaster may be applied to exterior
walls finished Of Straub inder blocks
without sweating or dampness. Such
walls are fire-safe, afford exceptional
insulation and have no depreciation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
Each Complete

Each of the sections of the house
have a living room, dining room,
hall and kitchen on the first floor,
and a master bedroom, guest bed
room and bathroom on the second
floor.
The floors throughout the house
are of dark oak. The woodwork is Of
black walnut finish in the living
rooms. The living room has papered
walls in imitation sandstone finish
of light buff. The woodwork trim is
narrow At the end of the living
room is a rustic stone fireplace of at
tractive design which completes at
mosphere for the room.
Back of the living room is stair
way with a wrought-iron grill effect.
The dining room is spacious, with
a large built-in cabinet for dishes.
The tiled top of the cabinet afford
place for potted plants. The floor
is of dull red Dutch tile, laid in gray
mortar, lending a colorful tone. The
walls are of the same buff stone
finish. The woodwork is of dark
walnut. A pretty bay window has
been built into the room. Dull
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
Oil Bs1prae err

The Cabinet Furnace Burner Is auto
matic-that Is. It feeds Just enough oil
to keep an even, steady heat. regardless
of weather changes. Fully guaranteed
and saneIy priced. Visit our edu-
cationaI showroom at 1875 Mass. Ave. No
obi gation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
Urges Action

1.-THE HORSEPOWER who wants to
will not wait until his cutters and
tinwork is in shreds, but he will see
to it that proper attention is given
to these details.
MANY times lack of repairs on the
tinwork of q house will mean a
serious loss to other parts of the
house. Let a leak gutter pass water
along the sides of the house or drip
down some other part of the house,
it may rot out the wood and result
in repairs. 1t pays to look after tin
work
"All cutters should be cleaned out
after the winter has deposited a gen.
erous amount of SCOT and dirt. The
tin should be brushed carefully, too,
and given coat of paint to preserve
the metal from the weather.
Use Copper
."Some home-owners prefer to use
copper for their cutters and down
spouts. We are able to supply gut
tering, downspouts and other metal
work in good grades of copper or
galvanized iron.
eve are also prepared to reroof
old houses, laying either roll roofing
or composition shingles over the old
shingles or removing the old
shingles and applying the roofing dI-
rectly to the sheeting. We handle
Flint and Kote and Certainteed roof
ing.
"A word to the wise is sufficient
about timing and roofing repairs.
Many instances can be cited where
an investment of 81 resulted in saw
ing later expenditures of 50 for re-
pairs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

WCCO-Legon Band. WCAU-Picadilly
Orchestra. revue. WGY-Organ recital
IL 100 M.-KNX-Feature program. woK
Dance.
1 100 A. M.-KFI-Music Box Hour.
2 OVERWHELMINGLY Orchestra. VITO
Continuation of anniversary program.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
DOGTEAIN DRIVER IF
 ROBBED N All AND
 INSPECTORS COMING
PlNkHAMA AND FITZ- GERALD ON VICTORIA EN
 ROUTE TO FAIRBANKS

SEATTLE, Jan. 4. P)-Government witnesses, including J. E. Beattie, former Alaskan and now a hotel pro- prietor of Longview, Wn., and Post office Inspectors Star Pinkham and J. E. Fitzgerald sailed on the steamer Victoria en route to Fairbanks to at- tend the trial of William Schermeyer, who is charged with robbing the dog team mails of s33,OO0 three years ago. Schermeyer, who formerly operated a roadhouse between Iditarod and Ophir, was apprehended after he was trailed from Alaska to Mexico and Califor- nia. Beattie was in charge of the dogteam which was robbed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
RUSSIANS CLAIM AMERICA READY
 ID RECOGNIZE
THEN SOMETHING HAPPENED TO CAUSE ABANDONMENT OF
 CONVERSATIONS

MOSCOW, Jan. 4.-Important gov ernment officials declared: Tangible and palpable" approaches were made to Russia from the United States last summer respecting recognition. "The American government definitely abon- doned it's intransigent attitude and was ready to discuss privately if not officially recognition terms. Then suddenly something happened and conversations terminated abruptly. Whether it was the American cotton crisis, elections or quarrels with our Communist party we don't know, but the State Department again climbed on it's high horse and refused to treat with us"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
'SNEDE' R|SBERG SQUEALS TO LANDS
 BASEBALL SCANDAL
FORMER WHITE SOX PITCHER SAYS SOX PURCHASED FOUR
 GAMES

CHICAGO, Jan 4-Charles "Swede" Risberg, former Chicago White Sox pitcher, told Commissioner Landis the Sox purchased four games in a se- ries from the Detroit Americans to help the Sox win the 1917 pennant. The Sox contributed s45 apiece and raise pool of SLIGO to be given principally to Detroit pitchers. Clar- ence Roland, then the Sox manager but now an American league umpire, broached the purchase to Risberg. Among players contributing were Ed die Collins and Ray Schalk, the 1927 manager. The money was given to Chick. Gandil, Sox first baseman, who paid Bill James, Detroit pitcher. Near the close of the 1919 season the Sox figured they owed Detroit favor, so slouched two games to enable De- troit to win third place. The Sox won the pennant that year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
RECURRENT TEMBL0RS AGAIN HIT CALEX|CO
SEVERE JOLTS SENT BRICKS FLYING - VOLCANO ERUPT-
 ING SMOKE AND vAPORS

CALEXICO, Jan. 4. (P-Two jolts shook the town at o'clock this morn ing. Temblors recurred at hourly in- tervals.
 Later recurrent temblors again shook Calexico and Mexicali, and fire razed two buildings. Several severe jolts sent bricks flying into the streets and widened cracks in building walls. The shocks, however, did not add ma- terially to the damage, which was al. ready estimated at a million dollars. Black Butte volcano, 40 miles south of the border, is spouting smoke and vapors. It has been unusually. active since 1915 when earthquakes devas- tated the Imperial valley cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
M'NARY- -HAUCE|V B|L! PROMISING
 SPIRITED FIGHT
FARM MEASURES MAY BE SIDE EQUALIZATION FEE
 EQUALIZATION FEE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (P)-With a dozen bills introduced in Congress for farm relief Congressman are prepared for most fiery battle on the annual fight on the McNary-Haugen measure with the equalization fee scheduled as the main issue. Hearings are ex- pected to start in the Senate soon. McNary conceded the House should pass the bill first as it raises the reve- nue and if the Senators who previous ly voted for it will remain steadfast, it only needs six more votes in the upper chamber. The House needs g more votes. F
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
COOLIDGE ASKS
 CO-OPERkT|ONOF IF
 AMERICAN PRESS
SAYS PAPERS CAN HELP BY RE. MOVING ERRONEOUS FOR
 EIGN IMPRESSIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 R-Presi- dent Coolidge wants the press of the nation to show "the American atti- tude" in support of all of the govern ment's efforts to follow international law. The press should aid the gov ernment by correct presentations of foreign policies and the conduct of foreign nations which are often mis- led, particularly about the govern ment's protection of American lives and property abroad. The newspa- pers give foreign officials mistaken that Americans are not fully in support of such policy.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
WAYNE WHEELER
 DEMANDS POISON
 ALCOHOL REMAIN
MELLON STANDS PAT ON PREVI- GUS EXPRESSION OF DlS-
 APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (P)-Wayne Wheeler protested to Secretary Mel lon on his order for the elimination of poisonous denaturants from indus trial alcohol Mellon reiterated his statement that it is not the govern ment's function to poison and kill to enforce law. Wheeler said: "We are even willing that denaturants shall be less deadly until substitutes are found, but the law prescribes that industrial alcohol shall be unfit for beverage use. There is only one way to it and that is to use wood alcohol" !"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
NEW YEARS RAIDS
 BEGIN IN EARNEST
DRIVER WITH LOAD OF GIN IS SHOWERED WITH BULLETS,
 BUT MISSED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-Prohibi- tion men started the New Year with a vengeance. Seven places were raided as the evening of celebrating the New Year started, and squads were organized for other raids at mid night. An auto load of gin was seized and the driver showered with bullets as he dashed for safety. The bullets missed their mark.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
WARR|NC FORCES
 DECLARE I TRUCE
AFTER FOUR DAYS OF DESPER. ATE BATTLE CONSERVATIVES
 FORCED TO WITHDRAW

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 4.-The opposing forces of the conservative and liberal governments at Los Per las on the east coast have declared a truce to bury their dead and care for the wounded. The losses have been heavy on both sides in four-day battle in which the liberals were aid ed, it was alleged, by Mexicans, and have forced the conservatives to with draw towards Bluefelds
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
ATTITUDE OF UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A warning that the United States should guard against being tricked into intervention man Borah of the Senate Foreign Re- in Nicaragua was coupled by Chair lations committee with a statement expressing his apparent conviction that American efforts in that country now were being confined to the pro- lection of American life and property.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
AUSTRAL| IAN PREMIER EXPLAINS REASONS F0R
 LARGE BRITISH NAVY
EXPECTS TO SEE U. S. AND BRIL- TAIN FIGHTING SIDE BY SIDE
 FOR CIVILIZATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. P)-Pre- mier Bruce of Australia told Ameri- can naval officers that Great Britain would continue to maintain an ade- quate navy as long as naval power was a dominant factor in world peace. He declared that the British navy would never go into action unless to protect civilization. He expressed the conviction that such a conflict would find the Americans and British fight ing side by side.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
Paper Company Files
 Application for Timber, Millsite Revilla Island
APPLICATION MADE FOR ALL WATER POWER ON REVILLA ISLAND AND PUNCHBOWL TOGETH- ER WITH TIMBER LEASE U PLANT TO HAVE 25O TON DAILY CAPACITY

JUNEAU, Jan. 4. (H9-The Federal Forest Service announced that the International Paper Corporation has
 filed application with the Federal Power Commission at Washington for all of the water power Revilla Island and Punchbowl, and application for timber per mill of 25O tons daily capacity at Throne Ar1n The application the same lakes and streams included in the Zellerbach application several weeks ago. Officials of the International company due to reach Washing ton this week to confer with the forestry heads.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
WISEMAN STORE BURNS

WIsEMAN, Jan. 4. R)-Fire de- stroyed Sam Dubin's store and ad- joining warehouse. The loss is esti- mated at s40,OOO. Wiseman is depen- dent upon Bettles for supplies. The mercury is 40 below zero.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04

SAN LUIS OBIsPO, Calif., Jan. g.. P)-As a traffic aftermath to yule- tide party, one person was killed in- stantly and two others critically in- jured when big tree fell across the automobile in which they were riding yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
WILBUR TURNS DOWN REQUEST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-secretary Wilbur has turned down a request of the House naval committee for a copy of the report, on possible dangers in the Pacific coast area, which was made several years ago by Admiral Gleaves while he was in command of the Assiatic fleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
FIVE DROWN IN B. C.

NELSON, B. C., Jan. 3. (P-Three women, a man and a six-yea-old girl were drowned today in the Upper Ar row lake when their boat capsized They were returning from a New Years eve dance.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
PRINCE GEORGE HOME

LONDON, Jan. 4. (R-Pri in e George, fourth son of King George, arrived home after 19 months naval service in China.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
NOT FLIRTING WITH RUSSIA

WsHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The State Department denied that the United States approached the Russian Soviet in the past year on the subject of recognition.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The state is to press criminal charges as result of the collapse of a wall on the new addition to the Relief Home, which resulted in two deaths.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
ALASKAN SPECIAL DEPUTY

SEATTLE, Jan. A. (P)-Chief of Po- lice Bannick named Joel Warren, for mer Nome police chief, as criminal deputy, beginning January 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
"IT's A BOY"

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. (P-Mrs. Hen ry P. Davidson, the former Anne Stillman, has become a mother. It's boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
AVALANCHE KILLS TWO

INNISBROOK, Austria, Jan. 4. (P)- A Eight of 10 skiers were killed when an
 avalanche swept over them. Two are
 critically injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
QUAKE AT SPOKANE

WENATCHEE,, Wn., Jan. "A pro- nounced earthquake shock was felt here. It shook buildings and fright ened their occupants. Many people rushed into the streets. Spokane also felt a quake at about 5 a. m. which lasted about two minutes. The tremor moved tables about but no damage has been reported
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04

SUTHERLAND INTRODUCES BILL
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (P)-Suther- land introduced a bill to permit Am ericans to purchase unreserved public lands in Alaska at $250 an acre.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04

SEATTLE, Jan. 4.-The Seattle and Victoria seismographs did not re- cord the earthquake which was felt in Eastern Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Will Present Prize
For Winning Slogan

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will pre-
side at the luncheon and present the
prize to the author of the winning
slogan at the Woman's National
Democratic Club on Friday, June 10,
at l o'clock.
The judges making this award We're:
Mr.. Daniel c. Roper, Mrs. William B.
Wilson and Col. Stephen Bonsal.
The prize which was offered for the
winning slogan in the slogan con-
test staged by the Woman's National
Democratic Club is an etching of the
tomb of Woodrow Wilson and an
original poem by Mr.. Huston Thomp-
son. Mrs. Dougherty, as presiding Off
Ger. will make the presentation speech
and the chief speaker will be the win
ner whose identity will remain a secret
until the hour of the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

and carried a bouquet Ct Spring how'
ers.
Mr.. Alvin WOLF, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Inc ush'
ers were Mr. Earl Kirschner and Mr..
Frank B. Kaye.
The altar was decorated with palms
and white peonies. Music was fur.
nished by Miss Edith Athey, church
organist, and by Mrs. Merriam L.
l.. Steward, contralto. and Mr.. John
II. 2Manville, baritone. The selections
given were The Sweetest Story Ever
Told" II Love You Truly, ;" For You
Want of You"
The out.of.town, guests were Mrs.
Adah Watts of Kansas City, Mo-, and
Miss Dorothy Gaffney of Yonker !.
N. ". ~
Following the ceremony a recep.
ton was held at the home OF tho
brides parents, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. WOLF left for their wedding trip.
They will be at home after June Is
at 1343 Jefferson street northwest.
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church in Hyattsville. Md, was the
scene of pretty wedding Wednesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock when, Miss
Mary Jane McClay. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. Edward McClay, and
Mr.. Charles William Cannon, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Herbert
Cannon, both of Hyattsville, were
united in marriage. Rev. Mr.. Cannon,
who is pastor Of the Hyattsville M. E.
Church South, performed the cere.
mony in the presence Of large com.
PAW of friends and relatives. The
church decorations were palms, ferns,
pink roses and peonies.
The bride, who was given in mar.
rage by her father. was gowned in
white satin with a basque waist and
full skirt, at the hem of which there
were deep scallops Of rose.point lace
outlined in orange blossoms. Her
tulle veil fell from a mantilla of lace
which was held across her forehead
by a wreath of orange blossoms. Her
shower bouquet was of lilies Of the
valley and white roses.
Miss Roxie Casbarian of Riverdale.
maid of honor. was in yellow. Her
costume had basque waist and a
full skirt, and her Leghorn hat was
trimmed with water lilies. She car.
ried a shower bouquet Of Ophelia
roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Gran.
tOiu VI 1NANCi udic, dAIu MISS NOIStaHCS
Church of Beltsville. were dressed like
Miss Casbarian except that Miss Gran.
fords gown was pink and that of Miss
Church, pale blue. Both carried
Columbia roses.
There was violin solo by Mr..
Theodore Robb and Miss Louise
Charlton sang.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents,
with whom the couple will reside upon
their return from a motor trip of
three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

The marriage Of Miss Pauline Eve.
lyn Ross. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter D. Ross of Camden, Del, TO
Mr.. Wesley Armand Donnell. son of