davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-09-12
Lexington Attracts
Cotton Products As
Good Market Exists

The cotton season has opened this
year earlier than in many years and
Lexington's business roster has been
materially increased by the addition of
several cotton buyers, who have learned
OF the advantages of this city sas a cot
ton center. Owing to the large terri
tory around Lexington that raises both
short and staple cotton in large quanti-
ties, the local compress is beginning TO
fill with the farmers products. Gins
are running full capacity and long lines
OF waiting wagons are a familiar sight.
in all communities that patronize the
local warehouse.
Unusual weather that has been ideal
for cotton picking has been largely re-
sponsible for the fine grade and clean
staple cotton, and is bringing good
premium as a result.
w. S. Sample, who for several years
bought cotton in the local market is
back again in business after an absence
of year, and his connections have been
responsible for large lists of cotton sent
here from adjoining towns. Several
sales of planters offerings in Tchula
Cruger, Greenwood as we'll as Canton
and Pickens, have been made in Lexing-
ton and reported by Mr.. Sample in his
many transactions. Altho specializing
in staple offerings Mr.. Sample has also
many bales of the short staple as we'll.
Joe Gates, another independent cotton
buyer, who has made offices in the city,
has loaned his efforts towards boosting
the local cotton market, and is obtaining
his share of the farmers offerings.
H. L. & T. V. Nichols, R. & B. Son
theimer, Ind, Shaddock- imbrough &
Co., for many years, cotton buyers of
the city, are also busily engaged in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-09-12
|r Colleges In
hand Over State;
Holmes Needs One

counties are joining with 9TH
Establishing and maintaining
blleges. Covington has joined
ks; Marion with Pearl River;
fth Tate; Noxubee with Kem-
)oba with Newton; Carroll with
Gopiah and Lincoln are togeth-
)arrison-S -Stone-Jackson. An eff
Seing made to establish such
bar Blue Mountain, also one in
} territory.
Dat Carroll has joined with
supporting Junior College,
rests with Holmes as to
X buildings and equipment
ID to make the plant up to
Id and guarantee a Junior
thin her bounds. Shall she
lis opportunity Those who
Cd the situation and who have
|e growth of the county from
standpoint feel that the pro-
60 over by a big majority.
FOR putting the program over
fxceed one mill even for the
with great possibility of
nt being offset by increased
ion from the state, by the
m out of county students, and
Punties co-operating-with but
by, increase in cost and with
Of such school in the territory,
I'D anyone find ground to ar
st such building program.
R ELLIS, President,
"a. TATE, Bowling Green,
A. M. PHILLIPS, Eulogy,
y, STIGLER, Tchula,
RTlN SMITH, Thornton,
r. P. H. WILLIAMS, Secy.
h Trustees.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-09-12

Raiford Broome left Sunday for
Vicksburg, where he will enter Culkin
Academy
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-09-12

Continued on page 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-09-12

Mr.. FARMER have just installed cleo
fric lights at our New Murray Hi-Speed Air
Blast Electric Gin and can serve you on a
minutes notice, any time, day or night
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-09-12

Continued on page 10.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
River in Coal Mine"

Mining" coal from the surface of
the River Ebbw, which flows into the
Bristol Channel in England, is about
to begin. Floating coal dust will be
collected in settling tanks and filters
where the stream drains the land
around the mines. Besides purifying
the water, the plan is expected to
yield considerable quantities of low
nrice fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

charges Of operating gambling house
In an apartment on the second floor
of 514 Twelfth street.
The men, who later were released on
So. 900 bond each. will be given hear
ing in Police Court tomorrow morning.
The men taken in the raid were per-
mitted to deposit SIS collateral each on
disorderly conduct charges and released
The raiding party, which was led by
Precinct Detectives ]. E. Cane and John
LIE Foe, were forced to work for more
than half an hour in battering down
with sledge hammers the huge wooden
door, more than four inches thick and
reinforced by a steel plate.
Windows on the side and in the back
of the place likewise were barred and
protected by large sized locks and bars
Yesterdays raid was the second one
on the apartment since Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Human on the stand. She identified
three letters which. she said, Mrs. In
man had read to ner and which she
had read herself. These letters were
admitted as exhibits. although several
others offered had net been placed IN
evidence.
The testimony Of Mrs. Hancock was
of such a nature that she left much Of
it to The imagination of the jury and
others permitted in the courtroom. She
said Mrs. i.7nlan he'd told her intimate
details II meetings she had with Steele.
bit she asked that she not be instruct
ed to repeat them Then she told of
a cocktail party in the Hancock apart
ment and CT having found Steele ard
Mrs. Inman in what she described as a
compromising position.
Court Adjourned at noon for the day.
with Mrs. Humans cross-examination
yet to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
TWO MEN ARRESTED
ON GAMING COUNTS
so Detained, Racing. Sheets
and Betting Slips Are
Taken in Raid.

A spectacular raid by police of the
first precinct led to the arrest late yes
terday of two men on charges of set
ting up a gaming table, the detention
of nearly so alleged players" and net
ted vast amount of racing sheets.
betting slips and other horse-racing
and gambling paraphernalia.
Joseph A. Sullivan. %, of the 900
block of Girard street northeast, and
Wallace Hawkins, 20. of the 1900 block
of Twenty-second street, were booked
at the first precinct station house on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
WOMAN'S EVIDENCE
HITS MRS. |NMAN
Witness Tells of Parties Di-
vorce Defendant Held in
Her Apartment.


RENO, New, March 23.-Mrs. Fay
Hancock of New York told the jury in
Judge Bartlett's court here today n
The divorce trial Of Walker P. Inman,
sCn of Mrs. James B. Duke. against
Helene Garnet Patton Inman. that her
apartment often had been the rendez-
vous for Mrs Imam and John Steele,
Vaudeville singer and that her apart
ment also was used by Mrs. Inman in
telephoning to Steele.
Mrs Hancock followed Mrs. Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Will Lecture at University.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March %
Especially Pierre de Lanux of Paris,
France, will lecture in the auditorium
of the University of Maryland next
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock on
Modern Manners in World Diplomacy"
The lecture will be under auspices OF
the College Park branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM Ell CENTRO'S SCHOOLS

horns.-Helen Tipps, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
MONIES N.
1a2kAs.. A.A.kAa4,SS6S.asRskA

Tonight marks the last opportu'.-
:tv for FL Centre theatre goers 70
see "In Old AriZona,' the lo0 PEI
cent outdoor "talkic' which has
been drawing crowds to the theatre
for the past three nights.
At last night second show .
waiting line extended south OIL
Seventh street to State street, Il
condition which has existed eaon
night the show has played.
I'm Old Arizona has lived uF
to the advance notices in every par
ticular. 1t is real portrayal of the
romantic "Old West, > with its
colorful background Of mountains.
desert, Spanish, Indians, cowpunch'
ers, miners, gunmen, dance hall and
stage coach. All the sounds are
heard as plainly as the characters
in the picture are seen.
Those who have not yet seen AMI
heard the film, will be missing an
evening of entertainment and IN
terest, il they fail to see il To
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Two Policemen
Die In Crash

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. - Two
Los Angeles policemen were killed
instantly yesterday when their auto,
mobile crashed into a curb and rolled
over three times.
The officers, W. II. Martle Of
Glendale and J. NJ. Schoemaker,
were hurrying to notify a man that
his relative was dying when the
crash occurred
According TO reports, the officers
attempted to pass another machine.
Their car skidded for more than 200
feet, struck a curb and landed bot
tom side up.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

The 7B's are making maps Of the
United States and painting them.
Most of the maps are very good.
Later, they are going to make maps
of North America. - Marguerite
Hurst.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
--SES>s-ssftls-I - lsTassksi
Gangsters Blow
Up Automobile
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Feb. 9s.-A large tour
ing car, fitted up like police car
and bearing a license similar TO
those used by the detective bureau,
was blown up by dynamite Yesterday
haywood, a suburb.
In the wrecked automobile police
found a book containing the names
of Al Weinshank, one of the victims
of the St. Valentines Day massacre,
and Ted Newberry, another gangs
ter.
The car was fitted with a gun
rack identical with those used by
the police and gong, such as was
found on a car wrecked and burned
a few days after the massacre.
Several witnesses of the mass
murders of seven "Bugs' Moran
beer gangsters in northside garage
testified that two men in police uni
forms were among the eXecutioners.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Many Attend
keenan, Rites

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. %. - Init
mate friends who worked with him
for years ON the stage and in motion
pictures attended final rites ycster-
day for Frank Keenan,, beloved actor,
who died Sunday from pneumonia.
Services were conducted under aus
piccs of the Hollywood Lodge Of
ElkS.
Honorary pallbearcrs included
Alex Francis, George Fawcett,
Claude Gillingwater, Edmund
Breese, Richard Carrie, and Charles
Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
cIAYER CONVICTED

HOLBROOK, Ariz, Feb. 2s. -
Edgar $. Park, convicted of the first
degree murder of Harry Brige, SER
vice station operator, today was in
county Jail here awaiting sentence,
which will be pronounced March 4.
Terminating a 10 day trial, the jury
yesterday found him guilty and
recommended life imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

The GAL : wrote original poems.
Here are Two Of the best:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Mckinley

Z On Friday February %, the kinder.
Rartcn children had a George Wash.
jngton parade They had two drum
mcr boys. They made George Wash
ington hats and red, white and blue
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

I horns.-Helen Tipps, "a.
Last Friday the Mckinley school
] and the Lincoln school had base
1 ball game. The Lincoln school beat
us by 10 points. The score was
( Is to S.-3A.
The third grade children made
, some little story books. Mrs. Har-
ris put some covers on them, and
/ We then put some stencils on the
covers. The stencils We're not all the
same color.-Louise, "a.
The Bl children made long chains
of red, white and blue to decorate
the wall on George Washington 5
birthday. They also made red,
white and blue hatehets and badges.
In the afternoon stories and poems
Of George Washington : life were
told 10 them.
The children Of the second grads
have written some original stories
Here are some Of the results:
!. Once upon 4 time there lived a
little girl. Her name was Rosie.
She had a little bird house. She fed
the five little birds every day. One
day she said to her grandmother,
" May l go to play at my little
neighbor's house"
"Yes, dear said her grand
mother. So the little girl kissed her
grandmother and played AL day
long.-Sally Gonzalez.
Once there lived two bunnies. The
first one was Billy and the second
one was Bob. They were both bad,
but Billy was the worse. He decid
ed to run away from Bob. So he
did and Billy never saw Bob any
more. That was the end of Billy
and Bob.-Hager Hartman.
The A pupils at Mckinley school
have been interested in the contest
put on by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. They wrote, in
their own words, the story of "The
King Who Made Excellent Mem
by F. l.. Transeau.
The three best stories, written by
Dorothy Barnard, Marian Lively,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

Sodium-arsenite or calcium -arsen.
lite dusts have been successfully used
during the past few years for the
control Of the Mormon cricket IN
Montana and Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Young Screen
Pair To Wed

san FRANCISCO, Feb. %. -
Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Joan
Crawford plan to be married Ia
October the couple announced here
yesterday.
When asked where the wedding
would be solemnized Fairbanks in
Umated that point had not been
settled.
"It's going to be big wedding,
though Miss Crawford added.
Fairbanks and Miss Crawford arc
visiting at the home of Noel Sull;-
van and plan to return TO Hollywood
in = few days.
Exports to date of apples from
the United States and Canada total
2,947,504 barrels and 1922 ,671
boxes, compared with 4,O33,453
barrels and l,699,035 boxes to the
same date last wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Lincoln

Lincoln
The GALS wrote original poems.
Here are two Of the best:
Nature
The lovely. big trees are shady and
green.
The green sprouts of grass, SO lovely
and clean.
The beautiful flowers of colors so
gay,
And skies of blue, instead of gray.
The beautiful ocean, the desert 5
hot sands,
Nature makes lovely, the road to
all lands.
-Lorena Cass.
Down by the Sea Shore
Down by the river, down by the
Harriet and Gena played with
There are trees for shady places,
And sunny shores that burn our
faces.
Down by the river, down by the
sea.
That is the place for YOU and me.
Wicnnie roasts and toasted corn.
And the distant sound Of the shrill
fog horn.
Gwendolyn Bibbins.
The JAS wrote news items. Here
are some of the best.
We are making a product map in
our room. | drew the map Of the
United States. The children are
bringing in the things that the Unit;
I'd States produces. | took cotton
seed for cotton, and we already
have corn, lead, rocks, and coal l
am going to ask my daddy to get me
some wool. Won You come and
see 1t when il is done MARY VII
liams.
Just supposing had one hundred
dollars.
Ia make myself a comfortable
house with dainty porches and par
lOrs.
For planting corn, and wheat, I'd
buy 4 farm. A cat Ia buy which
would kill the' mice who do harm
to my nice, little farm.
And that is how I would spend
one hundred dollars.
But l haven even a dollar so
what's the use of supposing.-Ma-
sake Tsurutome.
Wednesday is "Bank Day at
Lincoln schol. Everyone that can
brings money to put in the bank. |
Our total for this week was $44.34. !
Dave Lee, 7B.
In Mr.. Sees 7B class we are max
ing maps. Marguerite Hurst and
Dorothy Holt made a large North
product map. There are
dolls also on this map; Betsy Ross to
the United States, Goldie
Alaska, Queen Charlotte of Mexico,
and Queen Victoria Of Canada. i
Dorothy Holt.
The 7B's are making maps Of the
United States and painting them.
Most of the maps are very good.
Later, they are going to make maps
of North America. - Marguerite
Hurst.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

Last Friday the Mckinley school
and the Lincoln school had base
ball game. The Lincoln school beat
us by 10 points. The score was
Is to S.-3A.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

Harding School
have a pet dog. His name IS
Mickey. Mickey likes to play with
me. He is up a, my grandmother )
home. He likes TO chase the cat.
Mike.-Dorothy Lee, / 3.
Once I had little dog named
Jack. Jack and I played all the
time. That is, would all the tine
when | was home. Every time we
would give him 4 bath he would
splatter water all over the floor
Billy Ceilings, + B.
have a turkey. | have a pen for
him. When l come home from school
ana start in the door he goes "Gch-
lie, gobble, gobble." I go to the
pen and put some seed in. He eats
it right up.-Nirginia Tackett, Al
One day as | was out walking my
cat was behind tree. When |
came to the tree he jumped right at
me. Then he rubbed against nay
ltg.-Stanley Ryerson, 4B.
hrd an ear ache this morning.
| went to the nurse. She got a stick
with some cotton on il. She stuck
the stick in my ear. thought 1he
would make it come out the other
ear.-Herbert Lee, 4A.
Last Thursday the "A played the
6B. They came TO Harding. The
game started at $3.50 and ended at
4 o'clock. The game had five in
nings. The score was four to one in
our favor. We are proud because VIC
beat larger children,-Calvin
Aaron, "A.
Two new Ford ears were being
tested and one sde-swiped the
ether. The one that was 8ide-swip-
a rolled up bank and rolled back
just as the other went in under. You
should have gten those cars.-Wil-
lard Myers, "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

and Lily Nishimato have been sent
in to be Judged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Weeks
Banks, also Of Los Angeles.
!, The marriage of Miss Tuna Frances
Russell, daughter Of Mr.. Percy H. Rus
sell, to Mr.. Carl Ferdinand Myers, son
Of Mr.. Carl L. Myers OF Chicago, Ill,
took place at noon today. The cere-
mony was performed in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church In the
presence of only the families. The
wedding was planned for June OF next
year.. but owing 10 Mr.. Myers transfer
to the Pacific Coast, the date was adj
yanced and the simple arrangements
hurriedly made. A.
The bride wore a travelling costume
of crepe In the new oak leaf shade,
made with a full circular skirt and
fitted shirred bodice, the neckline NM
ished with angora.
Miss Florence Peters Of Erie, Pa, was
maid Of honor and was In dahlia
shade Of crepe and Mr., william r. Rus
sell, brother of the bride, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers will leave later
in the day for their new home in
Seattle, wash, where Mr.. Myers has
been transferred from Chicago. He Is
a graduate Of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology and Mrs. Myers Is
a recent graduate Of Simmons College
in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
SOCIETY
Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover Had
Guests From New York at the
White House Yesterday.

/, have. come from their home. in CleSe.
land, and are passing short time at
the wardman Park Hotel.
Maj. and MRS. Parker W. west have
postponed the reception they had
planned for the Secretary Of war and
MRS. Good, Sunday afternoon, owing
to the Illness Of the Secretary.
Mrs. Ruttencutter. wife Of Col. Brady
@. Ruttencutter, has returned 10 her
home, at 270o Massachusetts, avenue,
after having spent 10 days In New
York.
Comdr. and Mrs. Carroll o. Graves
will entertain at dinner this evening
preceding the Navy-NGarine Corps
dance ct the willard Hotel
Lieut.. Comdr. and MRS. Charles Moore
will be hosts at dinner this evening pre-
ceding the Navy-Marine Corps dance
at the willard Hotel.
The Mayor Of Buffalo and Mrs.
Frank X. Schwab are now In Washing
ton, at the Mayf1ower. Mr.. and MRS.
George stein, also Of Buffolo, are with
them in the Capital.
Miss Cannon Returns
To Capital for Winter.
Miss Helen Cannon has returned 70
Washington and will remain through
the Winter. Miss Cannon is tempo
rarily at the Hay@AdAmS House and
will move within q fortnight to the
house at 1928 r street which she has
leased for the season. The home was
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Goufrey Lowell Cabot OF Boston.
hA a. -
the late Speaker of the House, Rep
resentative Joseph G.. Cannon of Illi-
nois, has many friends here, made
while she acted as hostess for her father
during his later years in Congress.
Mrs. Dorsey Richardson, niece of
Miss Cannon, is her guest for several
weeks. Mrs. Richardson was before
her marriage Miss Helen LeSeure and
presented In washington by Miss
Cannon.
Mr., and Mrs. walter n. Tuckerman
will entertain at tea this afternoon in
their country place Tuxedo in Edgmure,
Bethesda, Md, when they will present
their daughter, Miss Laura Walcott
Tuckerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman are enter
for the debut tea and the dinner, fol-
lowed by O small dance, which they
viii give tomorrow evening for Miss
Tuckerman. The guests will remain
until Monday to attend the debutante
dinner dance at the willard, which is
sponsored by a committee Of matrors.
Mrs. w. w. Butterworth was hostess
at luncheon yesterday In her apartment
at 1765 Massachusetts, avenue, her
guests including wives Of q number Of
the officers Of the National Chamber
Of Commerce.
Mrs. william q. wheeler entertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Senator and Mrs. Caraway
Guests of Political Study Club.

Mrs. Caraway, wife Of Senator T. H.
Caraway Of Arkansas, will be the honor
guest for the meeting Of the Political
Study Club Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, when the Senator will be the
speaker for the occasion. Mrs Bruce
Baird, president Of the club, will pre-
side at the meeting.
Mrs. william Laird Dunlop, jr., will
be the hostess for the tea hour and will
be assisted at the tea table by Mrs.
Alben w. Barley, wife of the Senator
from Kentucky, and Mrs. Karl D.
Klemm. Others assisting in the dining
room will be Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Mrs.
Harry M. Packard, Mrs. Edgar Kay,
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Fl. w. Wit
cover, Miss Roberta Tull. Mrs. d. 8:
Thomas, Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Carolyn Porter, to Mr.. George Elmore
De Vaughan, IT,, of virginia November
3. The bride was a former student at
Gunston Han.
Mrs. 3. II. Brereton has motored to
Washington from her home In Warren
ton, Va, and Is stopping at the Carlton.
Mr.. Dorsey Doniphan has issued
cards for a tea Sunday afternoon from
4 to o'clock IL. '.aas studio at 1852 Har-
ward street, when - viii show an
exhibition q s4.&sings anu <SS'b>ngs.
The Rector's Aid Society Of 81. mar
garet's Church win give its annual
bazaar and turkey dinner Thursday and
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry. MISS Tnelma
Mills Rector, soprano, will sing, accom-
panied by Miss Genevieve wallace
Mitchell.
Honor guests of the Community
Drama Guild Of washington ct the per
formances tonight and tomorrow night
OF 1.-THE Torch Bearers" in Mckinley
auditorium, include Senator Royal 3.
Copeland, Senator Willard e. Tyoings,
Representative Mary Norton, Repre-
sentative Clarence J. Mcleod, Repre-
sentative Robert q. Simmons, Commits
Sioner Proctor L. Dougherty, Commits
sioner Sidney r. Taliaferro, Commits
sioner William b. Ladue, Mrs. Ladue
and Miss Ladte: Mr.. Hafleigh Hart
man. Maj. L. Z. Atkins and Mr.. Henry
Gilligen.
Among the leading washington
schools which win send students in
drama to the performances OF THE
Torch Bearers are Martha washing
ton Seminary and the King-Smith
School,
A committee Of attractive Washing
ton girls, many Of them members Of the
Junior League, will assist the member
ship committee Of the Drama Guild In
the distribution of guild literature be-
tween the acts Of the play tonight and
cludes Mrs. Victor Alfaro, Miss Barbara
Boss, Miss Adair ChildreSs, Miss Fanny
Dial. Miss Adelaide Henry. Miss Phyl-
lis Hight, Miss Marjorie Mondell and
Miss Harriet Whitford.
Mrs. Peter A. Drury Is chairman OF
the committee on community co-opera-
ton Of the Drama Guild, her commit
tee including Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss
Aline Solomons, Mrs. Fl orence Keys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Middleton Of Ma
con. Ga, are passing some time at the
Carlton. tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

The Rev. Victor w. Mort Of Madison,
N. j., is at the Dodge Hotel scr a brief
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Beale OF Sill
yer Hill, Nd, announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Juanita Elizabeth, TO
Mr.. Charles Edward williams Monday,
November IL, In Washington, the Rev.
j. e. Briggs officiating.