davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Puppetry Class Holds
Interest of Students

An Indian, Dutch girl and boy,
Popeye the Sailor. . cowboy and =
little girl doll as well Is other char
acters are taking lease on life In the
puppet form at the classes which are
being conducted by Miss Alden Paris
as part Of the summer recreational
program for Bismarck girls.
The puppet class, begun as an ex-
pertinent early In the summer, has Il
enthusiastic members, Ill Of them
junior high school pupils. Included
in the group are Eva and Evelyn
Goats, Virginia and Hazel Wilson,
Muriel Dresbach, Audrey Betterly,
Jeanne Aide, Geraldine Hall, Marion
Martin, Virginia Malm and Grace
Neideffer.
Miss Paris. who learned the art Of
making puppets at the University Of
North Dakota where she Is q student,
finds that the girls like the work and
are making fine appearing puppets.
When the work Is completed, the
puppets will be presented in q skit
which possibly will be given both at
the Girl Scout camp and ct the chill
dren'S playground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Lions to Give Party
On Show Boat FRIDAY

Members Of the Lions club will be
hosts to their wives and friends ct q
Ladies' Night party which will be
given aboard the Show Boat, starting
at $3.50 o'clock Friday evening. Dane
ing, cards and other entertainment
will be provided, according to q. A.
Dahlen, Joseph A. Patera and Obert
A. Olson, club members who were APP
pointed as the arrangements COM
mittee during the Monday noon
luncheon meeting.
X X \
Mrs. John r. F1eck and her daugh-
ter, Phyllis Jean, Of 712 Mandan st.,
left Wednesday evening for a tour Of
Yellowstone National Park. They will
be away for week or 10 days.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer r. Hanson
Helen M. Bagley), whose marriage
was an event Of August l, have re-
turned to Bismarck after their we'd
ding trip to Detroit Lakes, Mimi, and
now are at home at 615 Avenue F.
\ * s
Guests who have arrived for q visit
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. r. H.
Waldschmidt, al Avenue D, are DR..
Waldschmidt's brother In law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
of Wauwatosa, Wis.,, which Is q sub
urb of Milwaukee.
\ i \
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Conley Of
Washington. D. O., are expected to ar
rive here Thursday evening for visit
at the home Of Mr.. Conley's sister,
Mrs. Minnie Heaton, 514 Seventh st.
They will remain until after the we'd
ding Of their niece, Miss vada Heaton,
which will take place next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conley spent four days
at the Century Of Progress exposition
at Chicago while on their way to Bis
marck.
+ \ \
The Misses Mildred Dietz, Alden
Paris and Julia Wetmore were hos
tesses for q o'clock bridge dinner
given at the Bismarck Country club
Wednesday evening for Miss Vada
Heaton, who is to be married next
Tuesday. Twelve school friends Of
the prospective bride were enter
tanned. A center piece Of vario-col-
ored petunias and the place cards
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
dragons and gypsophila.

dragons and gypsophila.
For the reception, Mrs. McFarland
wore gown Of French blue lace
with q shoulder bouquet Of roses and
lilies Of valley.
Hours of the reception were from
9 to II o'clock. Beginning ct 10
o'clock half hour radio program
was broadcast over KLPM by the In
strumental octet Of Minot Teachers
college, Of which DR.. Mcfarland Is
president. Dorothy Mcfarland Thomas
sang for her parents, 'Life's Twilight, !"
Speaks, and Beloved. It e Morn
Awkward.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcfarland have
lived in North Dakota for - years.
Is Of them at Valley City where he
was president Of the Normal school,
now the Teachers college. He has
been president Of the Minot school
since 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox are to 60 to
shoreham, Mimi, where they are Va
cationing, directly from Minot and
will not return to Bismarck until
about September 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Exhibition Opened to Public for
Two Days at 3 O'clock
Thursday Afternoon

III A season Of drouth disheartening
70 gardeners and flower lovers IL be-
lied by the lavish display Of blooms
assembled at the World War Mem.
orial building auditorium Thursday
morning for the annual exhibit Of
the Bismarck Garden club.
Presenting the appearance Of q
vast florists display room, the show
As free to all who wish to attend.
Persons long acquainted with the
Shows believe that this years exhibit
IS equal In quality and number Of
entries to those Of past years due to
the untiring efforts OF Miss Rita
Murphy, general chairman, ana her
assistants. The show Is the first
under Miss Murphy's direction.
Judging got underway shortly after
! o'clock and the show was opened
tn the public q few hours later. It
will remain open until $50 o'clock
Thursday evening and also all day
Friday, when it will close at the
same hour.
G1adiolus Featured
Gladiolus predominant In number
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

were used as table decorations. In the
bridge game, played In the lounge fol-
lowing the dinner, Miss Aileen Cam
eron held high score and Mrs. Frank
Mason, Mandan, the only out-of-town
guest, won the consolation gift. The
honor guest was presented with q card
table and set Of four matching chairs
by the group.
i 4 i
Mrs. Nellie Evarts, PIT First st., viii
leave Friday morning for Grand Forks
where she Is to Join her daughter. Miss
Gertrude Evarts, who has been at
tending the University Of North Da-
kota summer session. Miss Evarts,
an instructor at VIII Junior high
school, Is working toward her mas
ter's degree and Is to complete her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

term on Friday. They will return to
Bismarck together In four or five
days.
4 i =
Mrs. Rose Lefor Barron. 222 Broad
way avenue. west, and Harold z
Dunn, 40 Ninth st., have returned
from q visit ct Dickinson with Mrs
Barron's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Lefor, and Q tour Of the Bad
lands, which they made with friends
Mrs. Barron had q weeks vacation
from her work with the state land
department.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

has received many words Of COM
mendation on her performance as
ceilist. Besides teaching in the
Washington Missionary College In
Takcma Park and In Peabody In Bal
timore, she has given many recitals.
Mrs. Charles L. Mann has joined
her family on Oak street, Clarendon,
Va, after a three-weeks' visit In
Quincy, ILL.,, and Rensselaer,, Ind.
Miss Ella Jesse, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. Jesse of Golf
Club Manor, Va, and her house guest,
Miss Sue Graves of Monroe, La, have
returned to the home Of Miss Jesse
from Sweet Briar College, where they
went on Monday to attend the alum
nae banquet and commencement ex-
ercises.
Miss Jesse and Miss Graves were
seniors and roommates at Sweet
Briar College last year. and Miss
Graves. who has spent the past year
Evening star., 1934-06-07
CHARACTER CLASS
PLANS BEING MADE
Education Board Approves
BaIlou's Proposal for
Experiment.

Public school officials were making
plans today for instftuting one OF the
most far-reaching experiments ever
undertaken in the schools here-a
course in character building.
The experiment was ordered yester-
day by the Board of Education when
it approved recommendations of Supt.
Frank w. Ballou. The first step in
the program will be Summer Educa-
tional Institute. to be- held for three
weeks, beginning June IS, to prepare
for Inauguration Of the character edu-
cation idea.
When the schools open next Sep
tember, certain Of them will inaugu-
rate the experiment, made possible by
a $35, 1000 item in the District appro-
priation bill. The character education
scheme was suggested by Senator
Copeland, Democrat, Of New York,
who is chairman Of a special Senate
Committee investigating crime. It
was Copeland's idea that if more at
tention were paid to character build
ing in the public schools, there would
be less juvenile delinquency and,
hence, fewer criminals.
NcN EmpiUycS fTOVl0e0 FOR.
Under the supply bill, funds are pro-
Vided for appointment of an assistant
superintendent of schools to have di-
rect charge of character education.
Five touSand dollars is provided also
1or the appointment of teachers" and
provision Is made for the appointment
OF research assistants, counSelors and
clerks In two elementary schools, two
vocational schools, two junior high
schools, two senior day high schools
and two senior high night schools.
Money also Is carried for the ap-
pointment Of two full-time night high
school principals so they may not
only administer the night schools but
may also have the balance of their
time available to do construtive work
in the development of the character
education program under the leader
ship OF the assistant superintendent in
charge.
1t Is believed that in its early stages.
the program will deal only with GER
tain pupils who will be picked out of
schools throughout the city. The idea,
which originated with Senator Cope
land, will be enlarged upon as soon
as it can be determined whether the
program is taking hold.
Ballou to Name School.
Only educators on a 12-month pay
basis will attend the Summer insti-
tute. These include the superin-
tendent, the assistant superintendents,
the presidents or representatives of the
teachers colleges, the principals of the
schools participating in the expert
ment the assistant superintendent in
charge of the educational research
department, the director of the de-
partment of school attendance and
the director Of the community center
department.
Ballou told the board yesterday he
would name the school in which the
course will be tried Immediately. He
said he also would advise the board as
to available consultants to be en-
ployed and suggest possible compen-
Sation. based on experience here and
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

alumna, will be the toastmistress.
The entertainment Is in charge of
Miss Marie Louise Sullivan, Or
gAnist and director Of the choir Of
the Sacred Heart Church. Miss
Mary O'Donoghue will sing and will
be accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Healy. promising young pianist of
the class Of 80, who will also give
piano selections.
Mrs. William B. Grogan, niece of
the first graduate Of the academy.
will propose toasts to the classes of
1924 and 1929, which are celebrating
their tenth and fifth anniversaries.
Miss Cecilia Collins and Miss Dor
othy J. Hayes will respond for their
classes.
Mrs. Adelaide Rover Cavanagh,
chairman. Is being assisted by Mrs.
B. Houston McCeney, chairman of
the Reception Committee: Misses
Bernadette Dore, Margaret McAllis-
ter, Alice Brick, Margaret Barrett,
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Pure-Dye
CHIFFON

One-piece frocks in gay vivacI-
Gus stripes or tiny floral ALL
over patterns on bright-hued or
white grounds, or cool navy,
brown. and black. Crisply ae-
cented with contrasting taffeta
belts and neckline trimming,
clear. cool touches Of white, or
with shirrings. tuckings, and
fluffy chiffon flowers and bows.
Sizes II to 20.
Moderate Price Shop,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-07

in study in Florence, Italy. Is now
enroute to her Louisiana home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Young have
returned to their home In Lyon VII.
lage from o motor trip South, which
included visits In Wilmington, N. c.;
Portsmouth and Suffolk, Va. They
were accompanied home by Mrs
Katherine Barnes Of Petersburg, Va.
for visit.
The Class Of 1884 Of Notre Dame
Academy will be the guests of the
alumnae at a banquet on Monday
June IL, at 7 o'clock pm, at the
Mayfower Hotel.
The Rev. Urban Negle, o. S. D.. will
be the speaker. Miss Mary Agnes
Quinn, president Of the alumnae, will
deliver the address of welcome to
the graduates, and Miss Teresa
O'Brien, president Of the class, will
respond.
Mrs. James Hayden, an outstanding
Evening star., 1934-06-07
SOCIETY
Continued From Fourth Page)

Continued From Fourth Page.)
IA guests, all CLASSMATES of Miss Pad
dock. and the company will later go
to the senior prom at the Kennedy
Warren. Miss Paddock will enter the
American University in the Fall.
Miss Alice Parker and Miss Priscilla
Parker, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Parker, were among the
Americans who attended the Derby
at EPSON Downs yesterday.
Mrs. Benjamin F. cripp has re-
turned to Washington after spending
six months at her Winter home at
West Palm Beach. Fla.
Mr. w. H. Prentice of Waco. Tex.
and his daughter, Miss Catherine
Prentice, who are spending a few
Gays IN the city, entertained a party
OF friends at dinner in the crystal
room OF the Willard last night.
Mr. and Mrs. David B. Hampstead
OF Salt Lake City, Utah, are planning
to spend some months in Washington
and they have leased an apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Members of Zeta Tau Alpha So
rorlty who were graduated from George
washington University in the class
OF 1884, will be guests of honor at a
luncheon arranged by alumni mem
bers Of the sorority at Tilden Gardens
Saturday.
In charge OF arrangements for the
event are Mrs. w. Paul Briggs. Mrs
Laurie Hess, Miss Elizabeth Eidham-
mer and Mrs. John Warlick.
Guests of honor include Miss Mary
Lee Watkins, Miss Dorothy Shaffer
Miss Elizabeth Orth, Miss Dorothea
Douglas, Miss Catherine Phelps, Miss
Dorothy Catling and Miss Margaret
Stirewalt
Reservations for the luncheon may
be made through Mrs Briggs, l845
Columbia road.
Miss Yetta Brill, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Boris Brill, and Mr.. Abner
l.. Rosendorf, son of Mrs. Katie Rosen-
dorf. were married Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the home of the
br1oe's parents at N street, the Rev.
DR.. j. T. Loeb officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her parents. She wore a white
organdy gown with small white crepe
hat with a nose veil. She wore white
organdy gloves and carried yellow
roses and gypsophelia.
Miss Freda Brill was the maid of
honor in a green orpandv frocL ryit L
a small green hat, green organdy
gloves and her bouquet was of pink
roses.
Mr.. Arthur Minsky of New York
was the best man. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony at 4:30 o'clock,
when assisting in receiving were Mrs.
Brill, mother of the bride, who was
in blue Powered chiffon. and Mrs.
RoSendorf. who was in black lace.
After the reception Mr.. Rosendorf
and his bride left for wedding trip,
the bride wearing a green two-piece
Evening star., 1934-06-07

knit suit with white accessories. They
will be at home upon their return at
5826 Colorado avenue.
Independence Bell Chapter. D. A. r.,
received friends, members and officers
at q silver tea from 4 to 6 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Joseph c. Thomas on Blagden
avenue northwest. The long dining
room table from which punch was
served was centered with roses and
mock oranges hanked by green tapers.
Officers and members of many of the
District chapters were among the
numerous friends who called during
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Adele Cavanagh, Margaret Carr,
Mrs. George Degnan. Misses Helen
Fennell, Catharine Ferry. Mary T
Fitzgerald, Rose Kennedy, Mrs
Thomas Kennedy, Mrs. Bart Nc
CURL, Misses Regina McGivern
Dorothy Roche, Mary Rover, Uric
Sheeny and Helen Watson.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

of the Woman's Auxiliary of st. Al
bans Church. Fortune telling will
be among the added attractions as
well as tables Of homemade foods,
cakes, candies, and cut flowers.
Among the hostesses for afternoon
and evening will be Mrs. Karl w.
Hickman, Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton,
Mrs. Fletcher Tflton, Mrs. John
Reeves, Mrs. II. A. Baldridge. Mrs.
william Dougal, Mrs. B. Z. Holmes,
Mrs. Thomas Kengla, Mrs. George
Peterson, and others.
Miss Anthea Lindup. who has spent
the past four years In the study Of
music In Washington and in the
Peabody Institute in Baltimore. is
leaving Thursday for New York,
where she will sail Friday for Lon
don. where she may continue her
studies for time before going on
to her home In PietermaritZburg.
Natal, couth Africa. Miss Lindup
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Washable
Stripes

The tailored shirt blouse with
ripper neckline and action
pleated yoke back. is attached
to a kick pleated skirt. In sew
eral smart styles. striped in
twO-tone col0r eombina tions of
red and green, blue and brown.
orange anG brown. Sizes IA
To 20.
Approved as Washable by
Better Fabrics Testing Bu-
reau" Test No. 500Sl.
Sports Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-07

being married 81 years, were buried
In the same grave in Harlesden. Eng
land.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Old Time Strawberry Festival
At Cathedral Close Tomorrow.
The Cathedral Close will be the
scene of an old time strawberry and
ice cream festival Friday afternoon
and evening, held under the auspices
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Buried in Same Grave.

Mr.. and Mrs Mellish, who died
within two days of each other after
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Anderson
Giineham

This little frock buttons down
the back. Square neckIine. cut
low in back. Gingham bows on
the shoulder. big patch pockets.
Anderson Gingham, you all
know. washes and wears beau
tifully! Other Cotton News at
S?.O5! white seersuckers.
Striped dimities! Nelly Don
voiles.
Cotton Shop, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-07
TaiIored
Chiffon

Ensemble with swagger Jacket.
sheer white organdy collar tap
ering te the bottom Of the
coat. Tiny clusters Of white
flowers patterned on dark blue.
short jackets and capes with
crisp tailored touches of white
organdy or MOuseline de sole.
Various prints on pastel. white,
or dark ground. II to 20.
Moderate Price Shop,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-07
MACROMAY
Lace

Tailored lace. With pin
tucked sheer white organdy col
lar, bow and cuffs. In Navy
blue or brown. illuminated with
sparkling rhinestone buttons
down the front Of the blouse,
and q shining patent leather
belt. Sizes IA to 20.
Gown Salon, Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-05
JAPAN'S MILITARY
POLICIES REMAIN
Hirota, Hayashi and 0ssumi
Are Due to Stay in
Okada Cabinet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 5.-Assurances that
Japan's fundamental naval. military
and foreign policies will not undergo
radical changes were given in official
quarters as newly appointed Premier
Admiral Keisuke Okada sought to
construct his cabinet. ,..,
Koki Hirota accepted reappoint-
ment as foreign minister.
There were also assurances that
two ministers of the old Saito cabi-
net, Gen. HayaShi of the war de-
partment and Mineo Ossumi, minister
of marine, will be continued in their
posts in the new cabinet.
The vernacular newspapers stated
that naval leaders were displeased
with the selection Of Okada as
premier. They regard him as luke
warm to many of their policies.
1t was reported in some quarters
that the change in governments
presages considerable expansion Of
the Japanese military air forces. 1t
was stated that Gen. Hayashi, before
agreeing to enter the Okada cabinet,
had exacted from the premier prom
Use to approve some Of the armys
plans. including an expansion In
aviation.
Okada was said to be striving for
harmony by drawing ministers from
each of the major political parties.
1t was the impression throughout
the capital that Fumio Goto will con-
tinue as minister Of agriculture.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
PAYNE AND RED CROSS
HEAD OF JAPAN TALK
Prince Tokugawa Exchanges
Greetings Over National
Broadcasting Facilities.

BY the Associated Press.
Heads of the Red Cross in the
United States and Japan exchanged
greetings yesterday over the radio
from Washington and Toxic.
John Barton Payne spoke over a
National Broadcasting Co. network.
and the response came from Prince
TokugaWa.
Payne said the most promising
youth movement" in the world was
that of the Junior Red Cross. and ex-
pressed pleasure that the Red Cross
would hold its fifteenth annual con-
ference in Toxic in October.
The meeting, he said, will give
Americans opportunity to express to
Japan our feelings of kindness and
friendship. and to know and
appreciate her people"
Prince Tokugawa was introduced BY
Joseph c. Grew, American Ambas-
sador to Japan.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Brownlee indicated the Justices de-
cision would not affect his announced
| intention to resign,
Justice Ives said the question of
damages revolved around "loss Of
Evening star., 1934-07-05
LIBERTIES GROUP PLANS
ALBERTA RULING FIGHT
Fund May Be Sought to Appeal
Dismissal OF stenographer
Case Against Premier.

BY the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, Alberta, July 5.-The
Civil Liberties Protective Association
planned today to protest the setting
aside of a verdict of $4,000 against
Premier J. Z. Brownlee of Alberta in
a seduction suit brought by Vivian
Evening star., 1934-07-05
KEYS TROUBLE MRS.KEYS
Breaking Glass to Open Door Not
Kew to Situation.

Key to Situation.
PORTLAND, Greg. R.-Of all per-
sons, 1t was Mrs. Margaret Keys who
forgot her keys. !.
She thought the key to the situa-
ton was to break the door glass with
her elbow, but this made things
worse. Her elbow was cut and she
was treated at Police Emergency Hos
pital. Now Mrs. Keys says the key
to such q situation Is never to be
without keys.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

service" and that mo illness resulted
from the seduction and there was no
evidence that the ability" Of Miss
Macmillan ito render services was in
any way interfered with"
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Macmillan, young stenographer. The
suit was dismissed by Justice w.
G. Ives. who presided at the trial
Of the case, In Supreme Court.
This decision has set the clock
Evening star., 1934-07-05

back 800 years." said George d. Koe,
president of the association. I'VE will
make public appeal for funds, If nee
essary, to take this case to the foot Of
the throne"
Evening star., 1934-07-05

3. Flattering sur
plice; 16 to a;
white, pastels, navy,
brown.
4. Pleated sleeves
and jabot; sizes IA
to 20; light and dark
colorS.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

1. Pleated front;
white, pastel, navy,
brown. In sizes IA
to 20.
2. Wide lapels;
sizes 16 to 40; white,
pastels, navy, brown.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Interesting Here Is the
khanks Robins ENLARGEMENT.

Mr.. Thomas J. Shanks of Buffalo.
N. Y announces the engagement Of
hts sister, Miss Elizabeth Martha
shanks of Richmond and Washington,
10 Mr. Reginald Starr Robins Of
Philadelphia.
MIR. Robins, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Robins OF Baltimore, Md. at
tended Johns Hopkins University.
Miss Ehanks attended schools in
Richmond, Va. The wedding date
will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dickinson Jew
EFT and their small son will leave this
week for Nantucket. Mass, where
they viii visit Mrs. Jewett's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Pepper Con-
stable Of Baltimore, at their Summer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Brandt have
come here from New York City to
MAXI. their home and they have
taken an apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel. where they win make
their future residence. Mr.. Brandt is
connected with the National Recovery
Administration.
Miss Jessica Older johnson, daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Harris
johnson, who make their home at the
Kennedy Warren Apartments, is
spending several weeks with Mrs. p z.
Good at her Summer home on Lake
Mahopac, N. Y.
Mrs A. Montague Ferry has re-
turned TO her home in Kenwood, Md,
after having spent several weeks in
Whitehall, Mich, as the guest of her
mother. Mrs. John B. Speck. Mrs.
Ferry was accompanied on the trip
by her daughter. Miss Patsy Ferry,
and her sons John and Alan Ferry.
DR.. Hugh L. Dryden. who is return
ing home from Europe on the United
States Lines is expected to arrive in
New York Monday.
The wedding ceremony of Miss
Mildred c. Spear of Seattle, Wash,
and Mr.. Emmett r. Carroll of Wash
ington. was performed on Sunday at
the First Congregational Church by
Dir. James.
The bride wore a silk print after
noon dress. a white hat and a corsage
of white roses and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by Miss Dorothy
Bigeiow of Washington, who was
dressed IN q blue crepe dress and
matching hat. She wore a corsage of
pink roses.
Mr.. Frank s. Carroll, brother of the
bridegroom. acted as best man.
A small dinner at the Shoreham fol-
Evening star., 1934-08-01

graduate Of National University School
Of Law. from which he received the
degree Of 8. J. d. He Is now With
the Veterans Administration in wash
tngton and ss president Of the wash
ington State Society and captain In
the Army Reserve Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll left for At
lantic City. where they win spend their
honeymoon They VIII make their
future home In this city.