davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
NEW RADIO HOUSE
OPENED IN London
British Broadcasting Co.
Built Headquarters at Cost
CT S3,25O,1O0.

LONDON, May % (N.ANA).-
| Broadcasting House. the new headquar-
! tiers OF the British Broadcasting Co,
which towers like a circular medieval
fortress behind All Souls Church,
Langham place, has been officially
opened.
1t cost s3,25O1o0 to build, is 200 feet
high. has 81 studios, 1850 stairs, four
elevators and 800 doors. There are 1SS3
miles Of wires in the building including
so miles of electrical wires. and SO laid
to the studios. The structure weighs
$4,000 tons: for its foundations $4,000
tons of earth had to be excavated. and
no fewer than 2.6300OO stone blocks
| were used in its construction.
The principal aim Throughout in the
making of the studios has been to give
the artist the setting in which he will
give his best and to this end various
decorations and atmospheres have been
contrived.
Miniature Theater.
The studio in the b-basement de-
signed for vaudeville, musical comedy,
light feature programs and orchestral
music is miniature theater, complete
with the stage. pit and balcony Fold
ing screens are substituted for wings,
and behind them performers can await
their cue. Spotlights beam down from
the balcony turrets. heightening the
theatrical effect. and a shoulder-h high
panel of black polished metal sur
mounted by lemon-yelloW band CT the
same material provides an abstract
setting, dramatic and arrcsting.
The studio from which religious Serv-
ices will be broadcast has a chapcl-lkc
interior. with three tall arches at the
cast end supported on slender green
columns with silVcr-gold capitals. The
tall center arched opening is shaped
as Cyclorama and is lighted in such a
way as to give the impression of infinite
distance o"er the altar, which is in sill
YER One side there is slender niche
containing stone figure of st. George,
and at the west end a high gallery for
the public.
The magnificent concert hall the third
largest in London, is at the top Of the
building Here MANY Of the big B. B. c.
concerts will be held, to which the pub
lie will be admitted after paying at the
box Office
Sound Workshop.
The tiny studio for intimate talks
has two armchairs in front Of an cleo
trio fire, and a wool rug on the hearth
ard the workshop for dramatic effects
contains a watcr-tank for rowing,
anchor and other sea noises" electric
plant for wind effects, suspended
sheets and drums FOR thunder" and a
table on which you can initiate the
sound Of people walking or horses gal
Looping.
Every wall of the tower is 3 feet
inches thick Encased within its depths
is the nearest approach to living tomb
which human ingenuity could devise.
Rubber and padding dull its confines
to the exclusion of the slightest echo.
None of the studios has windows. but
concealed electric lights flood them all
with perpetual daylight" and the air
is conditioned" and administered in set
quantities BY means Of ventilation
plant.
tCopyright 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
FIRST DERBY HELD
IN ENGLAND IN 1850
Document Traces Famous
Race Back 100 Years Before
EPSON Downs Opened.

LONDON (N.AN.A) Although the
Derby as We know it at EPSON origin
ated In the days of the twelfth earl.
when he and Sir Charles Bunbury spun
coin to decide after which of them
the famous race should be named, 1t
IS claimed by Manxmen that it was
hrSt run in the Isle of Man as long
ago as 1880. more than 100 years be-
fore the first race on EPSON Downs.
A document Of that year giving IN
structions to Master Novel;. deputy
governor of my Isle of Man" for the
then Lord Derby reads: You are TO
appoint my receiver general to buy a
plate of five pounds and to be run
fOr at Castletown so far as my Of
fcers shall agree upon end so be
Staked out. This is to be run every
year this 18th day of March. Derby"
In the conditions laid down for the
race 1t is stated that Lord Derby insti-
tuted it for the express purpose OF en-
courag1ng his tenants TO breed good
horses. The narrow little peninsula by
Castletown Bay. which was the first
famous race course, now forms part of
what is claimed to be the best natural
golf course in the North.
The Oaks. which is run on the Friday
after Derby day, takes its name
from the seat of the Earl of Derby at
Banstead. near EPSON. Originally an
ale house, tie place was purchased a
century and half ago BIZ Gen. Bur-
gOyne, who fitted 1t up as country
residence and sold 1t again 10 the
twelfth Earl of Derby when this earl
instituted a race for thrcc-ycar-old fill
lies in 1879, he christened the event
after the house
AT this house by the way. was given
the celebrated fete IN honor Of the
ear.s second marriage. which furnished
Burgoyne with the subject Of his once
popular play, The Maid Of the Oaks"
CCopyr.Fht. 1922. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
PRUNING SHRUBS.

About the most satisfactory time to
prime the early dcutZiag. Spiraea Van
Houttc. forsythia and other carly flow
ering shrubs is just after they cease
blooming This gives the plants time
to recover before Summer, that is. to
put forth new shoots which will blossom
nicely in 1888. Pruning at this time
should consist in removing the old
Towering shoots. which in most all spe-
cleS never again will bloom and which
really crowd out new and more desirable
growth. 1t IS true that the plants ap-
pear little unkempt for few days
after pruning, but they very shortly fill
out again and really look much better
than if left unpruned.
Pruning is not good for plant as a
rule. In fact, it tends to dwarf the
plant somewhat, but from the garden
er's standpoint. some pruning is neces-
sary to keep the ShIubbery beautiful
The injurious effects may be offset to
partial extent at least by fertiliZing
the shrubbery with bone meal, sheep
manure or good mixed fertilizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
oil STRIKE REEVES
HOPES OF INDIANS
Dreams of Wealth Return to
Usage Country as Gusher
Comes In.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, May 28-Dreams of
wealth are returning to the Usage
country.
Once more the full-blood brave of the
Usage tribe and his mixed-blood kins-
men, still in possession of share OF
the tribal holdings in the recently i'm
mensely rich oil regions of the reserva-
ton, are letting their minds toy with
the idea of unlimited flow of liquid gold
The reason for this is the strike of
Charles B. Peters last week in a for
merly UNEMPLOYED section of the hill
country.
Peters drill brought in a well that
flower 5000 barrels of Oil on its initial
test and has since increased its flow to
more than $500 barrels a day The
gravity of the Gil, by which its COM
parative value is gagged, at Al is
points higher than the average for the
Usage country.
How the structure on which Peters
drilled was skipped in the previous eX-
plorationS of the Usage lands was told
today by the operator.
During the World War the Osages
tried to give the Government two of its
IliOANSSI olI LCluItS Is naval Oh
reserves Peters said. With vast pub
lie lands. the Government never form
ally accepted the land and did not use
1t. About two years ago the land was
formally returned to the Indians. II is
on one of these structures that l OBJ
tanned my leases and drilled"
Although there are more than 5000
wells in the Usage lands. some of them
played out and abandoned, there has
been displayed an unusual interest III
the Peters find, because the structure
from which the oil is flowing has not
definitely been classified, and there Is
some question as to the exact extent Of
the pool that has been opened.
Most Of the Usage wells produce from
the Wilcox sand or a silicious lime.
Peters records show the drill went past
both structures. The higher gravity
oil adds to the belief that a new struc-
ture has been discovered
II this Is true, a renewal of drilling
activities in the Usage appears assured
There will be no rush into the area and
no boom" such as would have occurred
four or five years ago. The big COM
panies have hurriedly blocked up the
available leases and there is little
chance for 'shoestring" operator.
A more cautious race since they
learned that there was a limit to their
easy riches. the Osages Will be more
careful if the strike develops a new
field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Entomology, Department Of Agricul-
ture, spoke on The Control of Insect
Pests of Garden Plants" illustrating
his talk with lantern slides. DR.. David
Grifiths gave short talk on "Varie-
ties of Tulips" The annual sale Of
plants and bulbs will be held at the
home of Mrs. John GULL, chairman Of
the Exchange Committee 227 Maple
avenue, beginning at 2 pm, June 4.
The Woodbridge Garden Club will
hold its Spring exhibition of flowers,
fruits and vegeta bles on Tuesday. in
the Sherwood Presbyterian Sunday
School Building. The show will be
open to the public from 8 to 10 pm,
and the exhibition will be open to all
members Of the club and persons re-
sidinga within the limits of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association
Glasses will include mixed flowers
roses. peonies. iris, and other perennial.
also biennials and ANIMALS. fruits and
vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
WALES ENTERTAINS

LONDON During the
season, the Prince Of Wales is giving a
series OF pleasant scmi-offcial dinner
parties to which about % people are
invited.
Guests are received in a small square
apartment with Chinese decorated walls
which connects with both dining room
and drawing room. In the latter coffee
is served after dime, and there is an
open fireplace. The pIne-paneled hall
is made cheerful with an electric
brazler fire set in a recess.
Copyright. 1892. by the North American
News papFr Alliance. Trr ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
OCCUPY QUAINT QUARTERS
Marquis and Marquise de Casa
Move Within Shadow of Church.

LONDON tNANAD The Marquis
and the Marquise de Casa Maury have
now gone to live under the shadow of
an 18th century church in Regents
Park
St. Katherine's precincts is the Old
World name of this row Of small houses
round lawn and fountain, each hav-
ing its own garden and a door into the
church garden. TIE church has small
vegetable garden, and the atmosphere is
rather that of quiet cathedral close.
The marquiSe has a white drawing
room with scarlet curtains and wall
of black mirror glass and the mar
quis has turned the scullery into a
tiny sitting room paneled with nat
ural mahogany that resembles cedar
wood.
Copyright. 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
THE GARDEN CLUBS.

The flower show to be given under
the auspices OF the Bethesda Com
munity Garden Club from TO 9 pm
"Wednesday, June l. at the Battery
Park Club House, was the chief topic
of discussion at the executive board
meeting of the club held Monday aft
ernoon. The president. Mrs. Preston
Carter Alexander, presided Mrs Will
liam E. Lee, chairman of arrangement
for the flower show. is being assisted
by Mrs. Louis A Gravelle, Mrs. Elijah
Anthony. Mrs. George F. Hane and
Mrs. j. Eliot Moran, Motor Committee;
Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs. R. B.
LOCKER, House and Materials; Mrs
Mrs. j. Wilbur Green, Publicity and
Entry; Mrs. Robert Bondy, Junior Ex-
hibit, and Mrs. Ford E. Young and
Mrs. T. H. Macdonald. Arrangement of
Exhibits. A new feature of this years
show is the award offered for the best
basket of flowers exhibited by neigh
boring garden clubs. Other classes in
clude Colonial bouquets" and a Co.
lonial interior arrangement as the BIZ
centennial gesture of the show. The
judges will be Miss Margaret Lancaster
and Mrs. John GULL The competition
is open to all amateur gardeners. En-
tries must be made by noon June l.
The regular May meeting of the club
was held Wednesday. May IS. Clifton
Shannon spoke on Flower Arrange
mentS."
The Burleith Garden Club held its
third exhibition of Spring flowers May
26 and 81 at Mount Tabor Church
The Exhibition Committee included
Mrs. Ralph Forester. chairman: Mrs.
Earl Weeks. Mrs Herbert Hodges, Mrs
George Middleton. Mrs. Laurandi
Marchetti. Mrs. Towson Price, Mrs.
L. A. Dellwig, Mrs. Charles Purdum.
Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. S. R. Hawkins
and Mrs. Gertrude Moser, president of
the club. The judges were DR.. Earl
B. White, Mrs. Milton B. Payne and
Aubrey B. Carter
The Spring flower show of the Mont
gomery Suburban Garden Club will be
held at the Somerset School. Saturday
and Sunday. June 4 and s. The Exhi-
bitlon Committee. H. d. Scantlin.
chairman, hopes that every member of
the club will make an exhibit in one
or more classes and will invite their
friends and neighbors to do likewise.
Entries must be entered before 3 pm,
Saturday. Glasses include roses Chy-
Bird teas and teas. hybrid perpetual or
June roses. climbing rcscs); hardy
perennial flowers, arranged for effect;
hardy perennials, community exhibits
Somerset School class exhibits. fruits,
vegetables. peonies. There will be no
regular June meeting of the club.
The Community Garden Club. Rock
vile. Md, will hold its flower show
Friday. June 3, at the Rockville Volun-
teer Fire House. Competition is open
to all amateur gardeners. There will
be special Bicentennial feature in
cluded in the show. Glasses include
roses, collections of iris and peonies,
perennials and biennials, ANIMALS, flow
ering shrubs. native or wild flowers and
artistic arrangements.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Takoma Horticultural Club was held in
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
MULROONEY PRAISED

Opposition Admits Commissioner
Is 1.-The Right Man
NEW YORK, (NANAl-NeWY York
erS are pleased at the break that Com
missioner Edward P. Mulrooney got
after two years Of service.
Others have had ovatlons. notably
Richard E. Enright and Grover Whalen
But there wasn't much strength TO the
ovations. They were the usual thing
Now. Mulrooney, himself a cop at the
start, has been good enough to get
reluctant opposition newspapers to say
thing or two about him. They are
telling one and all that he is the right
man for the job.
(Copyrifht. 1892 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
AMELIA EARHART'S BOOK
SOON TO BE RELEASED

NEW YORK, (NANAD.-George
Palmer Putnam did not want his wife
to attempt her flight across the ocean
but now that she has done it, he says
that The Fun of It," a book about
flying by Amelia Earhart Putnam, will
be out shortly after her return. The
book will come from the presses of
Brewer, Warren g. Putnma.
(Copyright. 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

dry in the cellar Also the tulip bulb
forms one or two large new bulbs and
many little ones. If lifted and graded
to size before replanting in September,
one is able to plant uniform stock which
will blossom uniformly and make bet
ter showing next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
SHORE PROPERTY.

STONE HARBOR. N J-REDUCED RENTALS
and sales; camp bungalows. $3.50 Fine bath
ing, yachting, healthy family resort. New
castle ferry. BUNTING & BUNTING, ia
Q6th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
PEACE PARADE FALTERS
Some One Shouts 1--WE Want War,
and Gets It

NEW YORK, (N.A.N.AD.-Thes songs
were all wrong, and everything else was
cut of order at the peace parade, which
went up Eighth avenue. II had been
switched for some reason. from Madi-
son to Eighth, four blocks west.
Up came the parade, and all of a
sudden there was a volley of voices
shouting I'VE want war"
Whoever they we're they got it.
fCopyright. 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
81 900 per acre for very desirable building
sites not far from D. c. line.


Valley View Fruit Farm.
Glorious view, clear air, cool nights; l 400
# elevation on hill top. 16 acres; 300 bu
apples from 200 trees last year. Peaches,
cherries. grapes. berries. Good 4-room con-
crete house. owner called away, reduced
price to So 600; cash, $500; good terms. If
taken soon. horse. wagons, sprayer and
s 7TS5iT AGENCY, Harrisonburs, shenan.
CGab Valley, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
SALE-FARMS.
fContinued.)
MODEL DAIRY FARM.

Only IS 600 90 cash required, balance easy
terms: 2ll acres with 10 acres of fertile blue
grass meadow land: only few hundred feet
from Washngton- Frederick Boulevard. IL
miles from District: city electricity; good Z
room house, tenant house. new up-to.date
concrete block cow barn for "a cows, large
thirty head of excellent dairy cows, five
horses and all necessary farming imple-
ments and equipment. 100 acres of grow
ing crops included. This is a going. prof,
liable farm now shipping rs gallons OF 5000
quality milk to Washington daily. Reason
for selling. owner engaged in other business
and cannot look after same. Apply to owner
F. CARROLL WALKER. Gaithersburg, Md.
PHONE GaitherSburg CIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

The regular monthly meeting of the
Takoma Horticultural Club was held in
the Takoma Branch Library May %
DR.. Floyd F. Smith of the Bureau of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
COUNTRY HOMES
Are Most Desirable

wdcds an 81 e eSTes CABIN S5 e ssSss
stories; Desiened by an artist ,d
CABIN b G Price * si5,5oo CHEAP e p fer
De Luxe s snes on pSeh 70 baa
cot.aSe5.
7-Rocm house, Modern H'''' exceptionally
Columbia More available. $500. Another
Pike. modern house. with acreage; 6
rooms; off popular Colesville Pike
$1,000. Easy terms.
On Colesville Pike. Has large,
modern house in good surround
!68- tngS. Other improvements. May
Acre be utilized as country estate OF
Farm. made a paying stock farm Price
Of only SITS an acre, Moderate
amount OF cash will handle.
Frequent offers of city proper
ty for farms and suburban homes
are made. Few of these trades
That ra1y residence owners want
to trade heavily encurlbered
4 Few property for clear or improved
ems country property without adding
Iof cash or assuming a comparative
Exchange. mortgage If you will accept a
fair exchange without being over
eXactins.. possibly an equita BILE
deal could be arranged, First
tell what you have. Then we
VIII try and suggest a logical ex-
change However. buy If you can.
Call for Mr. johnson
North Washington Realty Co..
1900 GeorEia Ave. Silver Sprirg, Md.
Phone Shcp 24oo
After ONCE hours phone Shop 1929.
RENT-FARMS
NEARBY MD. = HOUSE. ELEC, WATER,
State road Address Box 2S4B Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

SOUU NtCUTGS 7 dT1II.
90 acres. on macadam State highway,
only l mile to the Rappahannock River
Groom house shed. chicken house. Open
land for poultry, berries. vegetables: chance
gas station and roadstand. Near land SELL
ing S299 9oa an acre TO close anek 5CO
STROUT AGENCY RIM. II. Law Bldg,
aSeric sloiIr Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

33-ACRE TRUCK AND POULTRY FARM.
water. cement walks. furnace, 36o0-egg in
cubator. brooder houses. hen house 20x200.
Lights. water. cement floors; good team and
tools. barn Of hay, corn i'll crib. fruits of all
kinds. Fine truck land. 3 acres woods; 2
miles to electric ry.. Groom school.
churches. A c. MILLER. Ardmore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

TWO ACRES ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY
Good level land, fronting on highway; cleo
tricity $500 Address Box 235-C, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
WANTED-MONEY.
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

$500 FOR YEARS: LIBERAL COMMITS
sion and 7'a interest; secured by 2nd trust
Address Box 48-C. Star Office. 29'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

FARM AND GARDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

10 ACRES. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. s1250; 5
acres three-room house. $780, 30 acres, no
improvements 50 400; all adjoining; located
3 miles west of Vienna. Must be sold and
these prices are y value. acres with old
house; beautiful domestic. $3.50; ISL acres
timber, $40 per acre; near Burke. Va. MAR
TIN T. WEBB. Fairfax, Va; residence, An
mandate. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

NEAR ROCKVILLE PIKE. TRAIN. BUS,
trolley; close city; large farm. Very reason
abb. Address Box 278-C. Star Office.
20 ACRES IL MILES FROM WASHINGTON.
Main highway. foundation laid for S-room
BUNGALOW: also broom house 30 acres
cleared. fenced; fine stream. spring. Sick
resS forces sale, Price only $4,000 Address
Boz. 32A-C- Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

ANTIQUE HOUSE; COMPLETELY FUR
Gen~ growing beautiful view of Blue Ridge
N1ts; Just off State road; 1l2 hrs, from
wash; possession middle June. Call Col 70l2.
FOR SALE. ON SOUTHERN MD. BLVD.
S-roon house. r. r: station, post office. store
outbuildrgs; ga acres: 20 miles from
WASHINGTON. Selling on account OF death
J. w HIGGINS. Lyons Greek. Md. 29'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
WANTED-FARMS,

RENT WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE
Farm Of from 25 to 100 acres that could
GRADUALLY be developed into a dairy and
poultry farm. Prefer Colonial house and
not over 25 rifles from the center OF Wash
lngton. Give full particulars References
Address Box 249-C. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
$500 Gets Farm. Furniture

Flick poultry, farm tools; growing vege-
tables. hay berries. corn, etc; 100 acres;
coed bldeS. tsea pictures pg. SO. Strouts'
!. mile macadam hwy. S1.4o0 complete,
$500 down Catalog. coo. bargains free.
Phila Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

$500 $4250. $1,000 AND s4,o00-THESE
are the bargains in small farms IN
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties, from Az to So acres. Good
houses some with electricity. One
fronts river.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
\NsERs OF STATE DEPARTMENT SOCIETY EVENTS WASHINGTON
Rumor Links Miss Quinby sNdmeWitE
That Of Washington Clergyman

Reports from Newport, R. l.,
society's most exclusive Eastern
playground, couple the name Of
Miss Elsie Quinby, daughter of
Mrs. Duncan E. Cameron, of
Washington and Newport, with
that of the Rev. DR.. A. Leon
Shearer, assistant rector of st.
Johns Church here.
DR.. Shearer returned last week
after a lengthy visit at the fash
ionable spa as guest of Mrs.
Cameron. A New York news
paper this morning carries a
story to the effect that society
may reasonably expect to re-
ceive an interesting announce
ment from Mrs. Cameron in the
near future.
The distinguished cleric, in
terviewed at his, home here, nei-
ther confirmed nor denied the
rumor. Such announcement
naturally must come from the
lady's family.
The fact remains that while
at Newport the two were con-
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
St. Marks S Scene
Of Marriage

Miss Anna Frances Amidon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
o. Amidon, of Washington, and
Mr.. Percival John Marshall
Brown, of Green Bay, Wis, we're
married Saturday, July SO, at
10 o'clock at st. Marks Episco-
pal Church by the Rev. Lyon
Hatfield.
The bride wore suit Of dark
blue Shirred chiffon with a close
fitting white turban and acces-
sories of white, and carried a
bouquet of ivory roses and blue
delphinium. Her only attend
ant was Miss Grace Ethelyn
Lady, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
George Webster Lady, as brides
maid, who wore pale blue crepe
with corsage of Red Radiance
roses. Mr.. James Meigs Brear-
ley served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left i'm
mediately after the ceremony
for a wedding trip in the noun
tains. They will be at home
after August 10 at 4415 Schley
Ave, Bradbury Heights, Md.