davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
INDOOR BASEBALL

With the arrival yesterday of the necessary paraphernalia for indoor baseball, everything is ready for the start of the sport in Douglas which is scheduled for this even ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Nat. Walter Andrews, veteran player, is expected to be on hand to give suitable instructions about the game. All those interested should be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
1 |ELKS WILL HOLD | BIRTHDAY PARTY AND ROLL CALL
Meeting at 8 Tomorrow Evening Will Take Place
 in Auditorium

Births of Elks who now are mem- bers of the Juneau Lodge of the order averaged one day in Octo- .ber in various years in the past, and, as a consequence, 31 will be hosts tomorrow evening at the regular meeting of the local or ganization. Besides celebrating the October birthdays, the gathering will also observe the Annual Roll Call.
 Lassiter to Be Chairman
 Of the birthday festivities K. H. Lassiter will be Chairman and R. F. Kaufmann, who is among those whose anniversary is in this month,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
South Dakota's Vote for President
 in 1928.
 Hoover: 157,603 Smith: 102,660

South Dakota has not given its vote to a Democratic candidate for President since 1896, when it gave Bryan majority of 183 votes. In 1912 its vote went to Theodore Roosevelt, Progressive.
 The Presidential campaign of 1928 was fought out over the is sues of prohibition and the con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 c. A. Shonaker, Kenneth B. Ed wards, Hans Fqoe, Herb Carbray N A. McEachran, H. A. Gibons Chet Johnson, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. P J. Husey and family, Mrs Alice H. Ohls, Cordova; Mrs. James Gleason. Anchorage; James L. Free burg, Chichagof; J. P. Morgan L. M. Carrigan, Carl Jensen, Ju- neau.
 Alaskan
 Grace Decker, Mccarthy; Louis Wick, Kennecott; I. J. Dennis George Babins, John Argall, F. M ArgaH, c. Johansen, Stephen Gu tara, .Cordova
 Zynda H. M. Gilman, Jrs Washington D O.; c. R. Trowbridge, Denver Colo; w. R. Thompson, Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY

Women of the Moose will hold their fourth card party of the series Wednesday evening at Moose Hall. Good prizes. Everybody well come. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS
 Home Coming, Past Matrons and Past Patrons Night for Eastern Stars and visiting members Tues day, October 25, p. m. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

LOUIS ANDERsONs ORCHESTRA For dances and receptions prices reasonable. Anderson's Music Shoppe. Phone 143.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
North Carolina's Vote for Prcsidens
 in 1928.
 Hoover: 348,923 Smith: 286,227

North Carolina, member of the solid South" usually has been counted upon by it's Democratic leaders to produce a majority of besween 50,000 and 100000 votes for their candidates for state or national offices.
 This tradition was overturned in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

Pulp and paper has headed the industrial lists of the Dominion of Canada in wages and salary dis tribution since 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH

From October l5 to November IS you can get complete examina- tion and 30 adjustments for $30.O0 For one month only. Telephone 581 for an appointment DR. c. L. FENTON, Chiropractor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
GUCKER5 ARE. TO HUNT

Bound for wrangell, Mrs. J. w. Gucker was a passenger on the Alaska leaving last night. Mrs. Gucker will meet her husband, Jack Quicker in Wrangell, and &C., company him and a party of friends on a hunting trip of several days duration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
] The ca'npa{Bsn gBnnP Puzzle tddy Past Stateby State Votes in Making Your Fore

O tdem showing n the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

soc Pioneer Taxi, Phone 44a. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
MISSOURI

duced by reapportionment from IS to IS.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
MRS. Myers RITES
TO Be TOMORROW
Temporary Burial In Glen.
wood Cemetery Vault Will
Follow Services.

Funeral servics 70. Mrs. Ida Gilbert
Myers, book reviewer for The Star. will
be held at 10 all. bmorrow from the
chapel Of Almus r. Speare. 1923 Con-
necticut avenue. hterment will be
made temporarilj IL a vault at Glen
wood Cemetery. brl j. r. Sizoo, pastor
CT New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will corfuG the rites.
Mrs. Myers, wao lied suddenly SUM-
day. had been inIchlrge Of book reviews
on The Star sine D08.
Prior to that lhe was In the District
public school syten, where, as assist
ant superintendent she rounded out
more than 20 yetrs service.
Tribute b school Record.
Tribute to MI. Myers service In the
District public schools is paid in a
statement made ,rnrt Of the record Of
the Board Of Idication today by DR..
Frank w. Ballqi, superintendent. Re-
viewing Mrs. Mas' service In the sys-
tenn. which, hi said, began as a sixth
grade teacher b the old Webster School
and continued through the principal
ship Of the Washington Normal School,
and, finally, te assistant superintend-
ency, DR.. Balbu pointed out that Mrs.
Myers direC connection with the
schools endedin 1905.
Every one who was associated with
Mrs. Myers recognized her brilliant
mind and her fne service to education
in general AM to the Washington pub
lie schools y particular" the state
ment ASSERTED. "She was regarded as
one OF the ajlest educators Of her day.
One u Leading Schools.
During flr period of service at the
Washington Normal School that school
became recognized as one Of the lead
ing Schoolsof its kind in the country
and her seNnes as assistant superin-
tendent of sch,ols were largely respon-
ible for the fne standing attained by
the washington public schools in that
period"
Data for his statement was pro-
vided by Dr.. Stephen E. Kramer. first
assistant superintendent of Washington
schools, who himself was one Of Mrs
Myers pupils in the normal school.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Marriage Licenses.

Harry w. Blunt. 26, 1923 p st., and Julia
A. Yates. 90. Hammond Courts; Rev. John
Temple.
Helen j Gates. Fl, Wiimette. nj. Rev.
James s. Jones. 90. As, Myrtle St ne:
and Henrietta Holmes. %. Fenton st. ne;
Rev Winston B. Hills.
James C Easty. % 112 10th st. ne
and Alice E. Kelly. 90, 115 ST.; Rev
Thomas B, Kicks. :1. Us Uhland ter
ne, and Louise Blake. 10, 627 Franklin st
Joseph G. Garter. %. 3217 Conn. ave
and George NJ. Dooley. %, 4e5 NJ st; Rev
Isaac N. Gooch.
Raymond Hawkins. 2I. o42 Warren st
ne. and Clementine Berry. 10, 256 Warren
st. ne; Rev. Paul X. Moore:
Howard s. Scott. "A, 226 K st. sw., ano
Madelyne z; Young, 20. 1919 11th ST.; Rev
HerbeEt ": Berlin. 90. and Ann Eneel 25
both Of BaItimore: Rev. G, silyerstone
George Morris. II; &c; Coast Surrey
Morninsside Nor DR.; Rev. ". S. Abernethy
charles b sgseney IS s.:S. Sal4 praaSliT a6i
Ith St. me-; Rev II. NJ Hennig.
Kenneth B. Cole. a. Lumberport ". va;
and Frances / Mountcastle. 81, 563 15tf
st. Sc: Rev. l. !. McDougle.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
|ARMY ARTILLERYMAN
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Master Sergeant Paul r. Nelson.
Inventor, Died Monday at
Walter Reed.

Master Sergt. Paul r. Nelson, Coast
Artillery, U. s. A., whose invention of
a cable system for detonating subma-
rine mines at harbor entrances IS said
to have saved the country millions, was
buried in Arlington National Cemetery
with military honors this morning. He
died, unrewarded for his service, at
Walter Reed Hospital late Monday.
Sergt. Nelson, whose base pay was
S156 a month at the time of his death,
had been recommended for retirement
with the rank and pay Of captain sew
eral times, but Congress had passed no
legislation in the matter.
He was Sc years old, and was born In
La Crosse. Wis. He entered the Wis
consin National Guard in 1895 and en-
listed in the Regular Army in 1898. He
received his electrical training at the
Coast Artillery School.
His widow, who resides at his last
station. Fort Monroe, Va. survives.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

December 81, 1853, ANDREw D. LoF-:
FLER, beloved husband of Elsa Lofncr
tnee Brodt). aged 81 years: Funeral from
his late residence. PA lth ST: NV on
tives and friends invited to attend. In
terment at Rock Greek Cemetery. S3s
Evening star., 1932-12-22
STOCKBRIDGE FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD TODAY
Forest Service Librarian to Be
Buried Thi1 Afternoon in
Private Rites.

Funeral services were held this AZ
ternoon at Hysong's Funeral Home FOL
Miss Helen e. stockbridge, 81, librarian
in the Forest Service, Department OF
Agriculture, who died Tuesday at Sib-
ley Hospital. Burial is to be private.
Miss Stockbridge was one Of the vet
erans of the service, having been asso-
ciated with It since its beginning. She
attended George Washington Uni
versity, specializing In library science
and was known throughout the country
as an authority on the photography OF
forestry.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
In MPnnnriattt

oUISENBURRY, ALICE. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our devoted wife and
mother. Mrs ALICE QUISENBURRY, who
departed this life two years ago today, De-
cembcr -. 1890.
Just line OF sweet remembrance,
Just memory, fond and true;
Just token OF loves devotion.
That our hearts still long for you
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
WAUGH. MARY. In loving memory of our
dear mother. MARY WAUGH. who de-
parted this life December 33, 1929.
Mother has left this shore,
Never to come no more.
She has gone through her toilsome years
She is now at the gate,
Where she will for me wait;
She has left this vale OF tears.
HER CHILDREN
Evening star., 1932-12-22
ELECTION IS CERTIFIED
Berkeley County Candidates De
claed Elected by Court.

Special Dipatch to The Star.
MART'NSBURG, w. Va. December
22-Certflcates of election were issuec
by Couny Court here yesterday to Will
liam C. Morton and Robert Peery, both
Democrits. to the Offices of clerk OF
Circuit Court and county assessor. re-
spectiveE, ending two of the remaining
three undetermined November elec-
tions.
MOrtN, former superintendent Of cit
schools. defeated L. D. Gerhardt. clerl
for NOR than a quarter of a century
Peery tefeated Harry E. johnson, as
SCISSOR or two terms. Both defeated
men WIRE Republicans.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
0arn uf Uhanka.

FORREST. JULIUS CRAUFURD. Mrs. Julius
Craufurd Forrest and her son: Julius y:
the lovely floral tributes and their SYM
pathy. They are sorry. but IT. is impos-
sible for them to extend thanks person.
sonally. because the cards were uninten-
tioual1y deStrCyed.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
FOUND.

DOGrFound near Lafayette Park, male
part bulldog, blackish with yellowish spots
white paws. short tail. Owner or one who
Will give the dog a good home addres:
Occupant. 24l3 NJ st. NV. Wash, DC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
ORDER Of AHEPA
.. HOLDS FARLEY

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-Three
business sessions and a tea recep-
ton for women visitors are on to-
days program of the convention
of the Order of Ahepa, which
closes Saturday night.
Tomorrow night there will be =
ball, Thursday night a banquet,
and Friday night moonlight eX-
curSion.
D. j. Michaelopoulos, Chicago
lawyer, has been elected president
Of the order of Green-Americans,
whose name is formed from the
words American-Hellenic Educa-
tional Progressive Association
The attorney won over James
Veras, of Scranton, and George
VournaS, of Washington, who
afterward moved that the election
be made unanimous.
Speakers yesterday included
Mayor Jackson, Archbishop
AthenagoraS. head of the Greek
Orthodox Church in North and
South America; G. H. Pouder'
executivs vice president of the
Baltimore Association of Com.
rnerce: Friend L. Wells, repre-,
senting a civic committee, and
C. j Cove arus chairman of the
convention committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
MAN, 81, HIT
BY TRAIN

Charles H. Kline, So. of Mary.
land Park, is in a critical condi-
ton at Casualty Hospital. where
he was taken late yesterday after
he was struck by a train of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway. The
accident occurred near the Dis.
trict line terminal of the rail
road.
Rescue workers required more
than so minutes to take Kline
from beneath the locomotive to
the hospital. DR.. Raymond Apar,
of the 5000 block Dix st. N. E.,
rendered first aid as the man was
rushed through town by the Seat
Pleasant Fire Department.
Everfield Marques, engineer of
the train. declared that he saw
Kline lying on the tracks and
tried to stop his train. The at
tempt was unsuccessful. Resi-
dents of Maryland Park said that
Kline walked home over the
tracks nearly every day.
Kline. who was identified at
the hospital by his wife. had
been in Washington looking for
work, and was on his way home
when hit. He is a painter, and
the father of two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
MARKET FIGHT
FACES COUNTY

Montgomery farm women will
operate two vegetable markets in
Bethesda, one a corporation un-
der the management of Miss
Blanche Corwin, recently dis
missed as demonstration agent,
and the other cooperative SUI
pervised by her successor, Miss
Edythe Turner, it was forseen in
the bitter split that developed at
the meeting in Rockville last
night.
Half of the 80 sellers left the
meeting in protest and declared
their affiliation to Miss CorWin,
who has rented store space near
the old market site.
Twenty-six others accepted the
cooperative plan explained to
them by DR.. F. B. Bomberger, of
the Federal Farm Board; S. B.
Shaw, market specialist of the
University of Maryland, and Otto
w. Anderson. county farm agent.
The co-operative's charter is to be
sent to Baltimore today.
Common stock at So is to be
sold by the cooperative.
To make the tense situation
more difficult, Miss CorWin's lease
on the old site cannot be turned
over to the cooperative until Sep.
TENDER 7 and her dismissal from
the university extension service is
not final until September %, it
has been learned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
WAR LORD GIVES
To HOSPITAL
Times Staff Photo

Field Marshal Chang Hsias
LANG, Manchurian war lord, has
presented the Seventh Day
Adventists with a 100000 gift
for a modern hospital at Mukden,
DR.. Harry w. Miller, head OF
Adventist work in China, and now
comforting with heads of the
church at Takoma Park, has
announced.
A tract of land three miles
from Mukden and 100000 IN
cash were given the church be-
fore the Japanese invasion. Now
that hostilities can not hold up
construction, the structure will be
completed as soon as possible.
DR.. Miller for II years was
head of the Washington SAM
tarium and is here to obtain
medical equipment and attend
the biennial meeting of the inter
national church at Battle Creek,
Mich, october 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
HAGERSTOWN'S
FAIR DATE SET

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 90.
The seventy-seventh annual
Hagerstown Fair will be held
September 10 to IT, inclusive. and
there will be seven races daily.
The track is considered one of the
best half-mile courses in the East.
A large exhibit of Maryland
fish and game, occupying an en-
tire building, will be among this
years new attractions. The ex-
hibit is sponsored jointly by the
Maryland Game Department and
the U. S. Fisheries and Biological
Survey.
There will also be an elaborate
flower show. The dog show, live
stock show and other exhibits are
expected to be more noteworthy
than ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
CRIPPLE JAILED
IN KILLING

LEEsBURG, Va. Aug. 3d.. C.
Holsinger, SO, a cripple, is in Jail
here after he is alleged to have
fatally shot Amos Jenkins, rs, at
the latter's home at Broadrun
Bridge yesterday.
According to Sheriff E. S.
Adrain, of Loudoun county, Jen-
kins arose early and went to a
wood pile for an ak, threatening
Holsinger's life. AS Jenkins en-
tered the door with the ak, Hol-
singer met him with pistol. AZ
ter his crutch was broken in an
effort to protect himself, he shot
and Jenkins fell mortally wounded.
He then surrendered to authori-
ties.
Holsinger was wounded by po-
lice some time ago when they at
tempted to arrest him and has
been a cripple since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
Our Leonardtown
Correspondent

LEONARDTOWN. Md. Aug. 80,
After pitching ball in the broiling
sun, before a huge crowd of spec,
tators under the piercing eyes OF
the Umpire, members OF the
Washington Baseball team find
to get away with their wives and
go fishing off Kopel's Point is a
real treat on their off days, and
it is a thrill as we'll as relaxa-
ton to fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Martin
(trainer, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spen-
GER (player), Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
fred Crowder (player, Sunday
went fishing and landed between
$50 and 200 fish, consisting of
blues, hard head and trout, with
the blues averaging from three to
four pounds, and the other fish,
ing running along the same scale
This is one of the best catches
landed in the Lower Potomac
waters and the Chesapeake Bay
where even President Hoover
found much to his liking and got
the thrill of his life fishing. The
fishermen are most grateful to
the President for visiting these
famous fishing ground, as anglers
from all over the United States
are arriving daily to be taken out
for a Fishing trip. So, Mr.. Presi
dent, thank you. and come again
The season is expected to even
get better and last until Deem
Der!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
KILLING
MOTIVE FOUND

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30-The
key to the triple tragedy in Bal
timore Saturday, as a result of
which the bodies of William
Mosely, Eileen Pritchard and Mrs.
Grace Gregory are lying un-
claimed at the city morgue, ap-
pears to have been found in a let
ter, written by Mosely, which is
now in the hands of Dr.. Guy N.
Cromwell, southwestern district
coroner.
Mosely was infatuated with
Miss Pritchard. Mrs. Gregory was
his sister. He killed the two
women with a razor, following a
quarrel with his sister, and then
took poison. Mosely was a sign
painter, Is years old. Mrs. Greg.
DRY was "a years old and Miss
Pritchard %. Mosely's letter
reads in part as follows:
81 have given up everything
for this woman. Il am crazy
about her, but Clara Mae
MRS. Gregory is learning
her too much. . You don't
know what / have gone
through for her, and in the
end 1 guess we will just have
to die, for 1 am going to kill
her if she won't take poison
or straighten up and be a
lady,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30

Although they do not realize it,
hundreds, if not thousands, Of
Washington motorists are driving
their cars without permits, Will
liam A. Van Duzer, director of
traffic, said today in urging that
expired permits be renewed.
All driving permits become in
valid three years after the date
of issuance. AS this is the third
year after that law became eff
fective, great numbers of permits
expire, he pointed out.
Unless renewal of these permits
is obtained at the office of the di-
rector of traffic, drivers may be
arrested and prosecuted as though
they had no permit whatever. The
renewal cost is SO, with the re-
newed permit good for three years.
If permits do not expire until
December or January, they may
be renewed at any time before
then, Mr.. Van Duzer said, with
the renewal date advanced to coin
eide with the date Of expiration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
Car Is SideslUiped,
TLUO Men Injured

Alton Brown. %, of 1900 block
Sixth st. N. w., and Robert Lee,
of Fairfax county, were treated
at the Alexandria Hospital Sun
day for injuries received when
car in which they were riding,
driven by Melvin Ayers, of Fair
fax county, was sideswiped on
the Fort Humphreys Road by an
other car. Both Brown and Lee
suffered severe cuts and bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
COUNCIL FIXES
ID CONDITIONS
FOR RIGHT
Mayor W. E. Quenstadt Casts
Only Opposing Vote; Spur Is
Due by September Is

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 30.
With Mayor Walter E. Quen-
stadt casting the only dis
senting vote, the city council
last night at a special SEES
sion decided to grant a
franchise permitting t h e
Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis railroad to operate
a spur line from the Bladen
Street station to the Clai-
borne Ferry.
The decision to grant the
franchise was reached after an
acrimonious session, and the
granting of the permit is con.
tingent upon acceptance by the
railroad of 10 conditions laid
down by the council.
Terms Laid Down
The conditions are:
The road must agree to com
plete the spur for service within
so working days from the date
of approval of the contract,
which approval must be made
not later than September is.
The city is to allow the road
to connect its West Street sta
ton and the ferry by bus until
the spur Is completed.
The railroad is to- pay the
city $384.56, one-half Of the at
torney's fees incurred by the
city during litigation over the
operation of the railroad in the
city.
$500 Paid Yearly
The road is to pay the city
quarterly AZ mills for each adult
and 21a mills for each child car
ried on the line, this revenue to
be not less than $500 annually.
The rail line must pay the full
amount of franchise tax due the
city from January / to June 80,
1882.
Tracks and equipment of the
railroad must be removed from
west Street, Church Circle and
Randolph Street within six
months after acceptance OF the
proposed franchise.
Must Grant Rights
The operation of the roads
West Street station is to continue
for all Southbound trains, except
ferry trains.
Certain easement rates and
rights through its property must
be granted by the railroad for
the purpose of carrying out plans
of the Metropolitan Sewerage
Commission.
The railroad must agree TO
abide by all laws and ordinances
of the city.
The franchise must receive the
approval of the United States
courts and must be agreed upon
by the railroad officials, and the
receiver for the road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
Clark Hearing Due
On NeU Trial Plea

A hearing on whether Berry
E. Clark, former clerk to the
Montgomery county commits
sioners, will be given a change
of venue in the trial of his
alleged misrepresentation of
county funds will be held Septem-
Der 8, it was announced yester-
day.
The judges, now vacationing,
have agreed to grant the hear
ing on the motion for a change
of venue filed several months ago
by Stedman Prescott, States
attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
Police COnfiscdte
Auto and II PintS

An automobile operated by
Ralph Turner, %. of the 100
block of Abbey Pl. N. w.. was
confiscated last night as we'll as
"a pints of liquor alleged to have
been in the car. Turner is booked
at the Third precinct station for
alleged illegal possession.
Patrolman Robert E. Talbot,
who arrested Turner, injured his
leg in chasing the car on foot.
He was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
ROOst Thief Suspect
Held for Grand jury

Edward Wilson, colored, who al
legedly bargained with a taxi
driver to take him from North
Capitol Street to Seeks Corner
and back for IS so that he might
steal 20 chickens, was turned over
to the grand jury on the charge
of larceny by Judge Charles W.
Woodward at Rockville yesterday.
Wilson was dismissed from
Montgomery County Hospital sew
eral days ago following a long
struggle against a stomach bullet
wound inflicted by Town Police
Officer Earl Thomas, of Takoma
Park, who with officer j. B.
Nolte, say they discovered Wilson
taking the chickens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
Deputy Signs DUN
Marriage License

LURAY, Va, Aug. 30.-Miss
Thelma Sedwick, deputy clerk, Of
Page county, had the distinction
here of writing her own mar
riage license. But while She has
been signing others she agreed
that she had the clerk sign this
one that it might be just right.
Miss Sedwick is the daughter
of former Sheriff and Mrs. Ma
than T. Sedwick. She was mar
ried to Cecil Lynn Wolfe, of Har-
risonburg, Va.