davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

c+ate and National codes are now In
.noration for nearly all lines of in
dustry and for some agricultural pro-
ducts Labor is demanding, and will
cot a higher wage. Where will the
frr1it grower find himself if ne does
not ioin in the movement for self-pro-
lection? ---... .
We have no quarrel with the pres
~ MIRA fruit code. 1t is a dealers
code made by the dealers for the deal
ara and. as such, has served its pur-
nose well. That the minimum code
rr;ce for fruit set by this dealers
rode has benefited the growers, is an
accident and not the primary intent
- the dealers code. The growers,
generally, find themselves again oblig-
ID TO borrow money at the very start
- tho season, the returns of last year
having barely covered the cost OF pro-
duction.
The first paragraph of the NRA
fdealers) fruit code reads: "The par
t;es TO this agreement are the con-
tractinp handlers of FRESH deciduous
tree fruit grown in Washington, Ore
con. Montana and Idaho, and the
Secretary of Agriculture of the Unit
ed States"
The Growers are not mentioned.
The grower representation on the
commodity committee was a mere
GESTURE. a concession without any
real authority, as was clearly shown
when the recommendation of the COM
modify committee that the minimum
code price be raised, Dec. 5, last, was
rejected by the dealer constituted
board of control.
Why not have a growers code? A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Root were Sum
day guests at the M. v. Heberlein
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink enter
tanned Sunday with a birthday party,
honoring Fred Simmelink The F.
M. Simmelink family and Ruth Muel-
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Larkin were
guests.
Special St. Patrick's Day dance at
the. Locust Grove grange hall Satur-
day, March II. Prizes will be given
for the best dancers.
Marguerite Root was weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anon were
Sunday visitors at the M. Simmelink
home.
Mrs. j. C Dennis is employed at the
clodfelter home during Mrs. Clodfelt-
er's illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

Which reminds us that
no matter how courteous
and efficient Mr.. Mueller
may be his customers
never come back
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

Miss Dora Williams, former stu
dent of music under Mrs. T. B. Hop
kinson at Pasco, now vocal student
at the Whitman conservatory, will APP
pear on a two-piano recital, accom-
panied by Miss Gleason, to be given
at the studio in Pasco on March 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15
PAMERoY-Garfield county

Mr.. and Mrs. George Krohling left
Wednesday for Spokane to spend the
rest of the week with their daughter
and family.
The Catholic Altar society met Sun
day with Mrs. Harold Himmelsbach
on the Highlands. The next meeting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

The English Lutheran Ladies Aid
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank White at her home on the
River Road
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

1. And it came to pass that
still another farmer dwelleth In
the Valley of the Three Rivers.
2. And he strutteth like unto
the turkey cock and he telleth
the world MUCH.
8. Yea, verify, his head
swelleth and it is filled with
misunderstanding.
4. For he doth raise his Per-
simmons and his goober berries
but he cooperatheth not.
5. But he selleth to the cash
buyer and the crop gambler.
6. Wherefor, because of "the
Association" these do treat him
royalty, but the reason he COM
prehendeth not.
z. And he shouteth aloud and
he telleth the people about the
sheckles they giveth him and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15
TAIL

In keeping with the min
nature golf craze, there
comes a miniature drink.
One drink and in q min
iature out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15
Facts for Farmers

der this heading will printed week. articles
finely interest of this community selected
mo with Department of Agriculture and the Washington
state College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15
Garden Tracts Residents
Visit Friends in Hills
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon and Mr..
and Mrs. Odin Staley were Horse
Heaven visitors Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

Ter plan. Much Of the program was
donated to a discussion of pasture
problems for the coming summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

Mrs. Caroline Kitten was bust
ness visitor in Yakima Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15
AGRICULTURAL NEWS TABLOIDs

That fruit growers will depend
mostly on lead arsenate for codling
moth control in 1884 is the belief of
DR.. R. L. Webster, etomologist, Wash
ington State College. Various sub
stitutes either have failed to check
the worms or have led to such serious
residue difficulties that their use on
any scale is out of the question:" he
said.
EVERETT - Snohomish county
dairymen are showing unusual inter-
est in the dairy production control
program soon to be announced by the
agricultural adjustment administra-
ton, according to County Agent A.
q. Smith. While the new marketing
agreements will help considerably,
the basis of improved prices lies in
production control, Smith said. Low
prices for dairy products, high feed
costs and mounting overhead, are
working distinct hardship on the
dairy industry.
MOUNT VERMONT n hundred
and 20 dairymen attended the annual
meeting of the Skagit county co W
testing association and learned that
1928 cows are now on test, accord
ing to County Agent Way j. Valen-
tine. The addition of several herds on
WILDLY island has been partly re-
1t Il II L.
cows on thest include "a on the herd
Improvement plan, 464 on the stand
ard plan and $40 on the owner samp-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER

Hudna his sanctum down at the TUNA
Lum Lumber yard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15
26 Women Play Cards
and Tell Jokes on Irish
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. F. w. Hembree, Mrs. Vern
Combelic, Mrs. Henry Paulson and
Mrs. N. L. Foraker were hostesses at
luncheon on Thursday, March 8, at
the Highland club house. Covers were
laid for twenty-six. The afternoon
was spent at bridge and pinochle. The
pinochle prize was won by Mrs. w. E..
bennett, and second by Mrs. Guy
Story. Mrs. C. Hart won the first
prize and Mrs. Mayer second at the
bridge tables. All the ladies told an
Irish joke at the luncheon and Mrs.
eHnry Liebel's voted the best, so she
received prize. Mrs. C. Hart and
Mrs. j. d. Browning of Pasco were
out-of-tow guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15
Chr 9iur Mn1.r nr
TrHH mlnr Mr1t
A Modern Parable in Five Parts
Hart Uhirh

of his own smartness he is not
ashamed.
8. And they do offereth him
a contract and he signeth not.
9. Yea, verify, is he filled
with greediness and with aver
ice is he consumed.
10. Therefor for his neigh
bors he careth naught and for
his community he giveth no
heed.
IL. And confusion faceth him
and he carest not.
IL. Wherefor for his perfidy
Cooperation is destroyed q md
disaster he bringeth down about
the heads Of his own children.
10. Surely, deception is in all
his works and his neighbors do
hate him.
ID. For verify he is q crook
ed man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Foraker and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Michner were call
ers at the N. L. Foraker residence on
Sunday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

LMAN-Thousands of trees
for shelterbelt and woodlot planting
on farms in Eastern Washington al
ready have been shipped from the fed
eral-state forest tree nursery at the
Washington state college. Farmers
interested in obtaining trees for gen.
eral farm planting should order them
Immediately so that the trees may oe
planted while there is still ample
moisture in the soil, advises c. Svend-
by of the department of forestry and
range management.
PAMEROY- Garfield county in
tends to have better pastures, erosion
cntrol, weed control and more accred-
tied seed as new five-year agronomy
program gets underway, according to
Fl. F. Clark, county agent. Forty
pounds of chested wheat grass al
ready has been distributed to four
representative parts of the county for
test plots. Two farmers will run
special test plots on sweet clover, two
on alfalfa and two on varied grass
plots. Six farmers will establish
gully control demonstrations.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
GEOGRAPHIC FILM
EXPERT D|ESAT 43
Clifton Adams Recognized
for Interpreting Ameri-
can Scenery.

Clifton Adams, 43, recognized as one
of the best-known interpreters OF
American scenery in photography
and for IL years a member of the Ma
tional Geographic Society's pho
tographic staff. died yesterday at the
home of DR.. H. A. Atwood, In River
side, Calf, the society has been in
formed.
Adams suffered a severe nervous
breakdown about three weeks age
while accompanying Frederick Simpich
through California as the latter was
preparing an article for the National
Geographic Magazine.
A native of Mound City, Kans.,
Adams had travelled extensively in this
country and many European coun-
tries and made many of the photo
graphs which appeared in the maga-
zine of the society. Because OF his
recognized excellence, he was made
a fellow of the Royal Photographic
Society of England.
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor. president OF
the SOClcIy, Ull tCdl lllllS Va hAoiAAo
death today sent the following tele-
gram to Mrs. Adams, who went to
California about 10 days ago when
her husbands illness became serious:
with profound sorrow I have
learned of your husbands death. He
was a devoted and unusually success
full member of the National Geo.
graphic staff for many years. We
shall cherish his memory with affec-
ton and respect. tender you and
your family our deepest sympathy In
your affiiction.'
Adams lived at Country Club Hills,
Va. Besides his widow. Mrs. Rosa
mond Smell Adams. he is survived by
two daughters, Amy and Evelyn, and
two sisters, Mrs. Paul w. Eaton and
Mrs G. c. Shaw, wife of Brig. Gen.
Shaw, U. S. A.
He was a Mason and member OF
the American Legion.
Funeral services will be held at
Riverside at $50 pm. today. and
burial will be in Olivewood Cemetery,
RiverSjde
Evening star., 1934-06-28
LA RUE IS SAFE so LONG
AS He STAYS IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. June % Op).-James
La Rue, escaped convict from Florida
chain gang, is no longer a fugitive,
so far as Illinois is concerned.
La Rue walked out of the Cook
County Jail yesterday with the assur-
ance that so long as he stays in Illi-
nois, the State Of Florida Is power
less to force him to serve the re-
mainder of his term there for burglary.
The mandate OF the State Supreme
Court, issued several days ago on La
Rue's appeal from a decision of Chief
Justice Philip j. Ffnnegan of the
Criminal Court, reached the Jail to-
day. La Rue joyfully packed his be-
longings and hurried home to his wife
and 10-month-old son, James, jr.
The movement to obtain La Rue's
release has begun by Rosita Forbes,
British novelist, who saw him last
Summer while visiting the lookup at
the Detective Bureau.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

vdes for the formation Of a new
company to acquire all. or prac-
tically all, Of the properties and assets
Of the railroad.
The railroad has reported a deficit
each year since 1929, and the reor-
ganization plan frankly recognizes
that the future earnings Of the road
are q matter of conjecture.
The reorganization plan differs
from previous railroad reorganizations
in that no assessment against stock
holders is proposed. 1t will not be
formally submitted to bondholders
unless it Is recommended by the In
terstate Commerce Commission. If
such approval Is obtained, it will then
be laid before the security holders
and to become effective, must receive
the assent of holders of two-thirds
Of each class of the roads securities.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
MARVIN FORESEES
ERA IN PRINTING
GNU. President Addresses
Government Apprentice
Graduates.

During the next two decades there
will be more changes in printing and
the use of it than there have been
In the last 100 years, DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin. president of George Wash
ington University, told the A gradu-
stes OF the Government Printing
once Apprentice School at COM
nencement exercises last night In
Harding Hall.
Leadership in the printing field, DR.
Marvin said, will go along with hard
work. originality and invention. He
admonished the graduates not to be
afraid OF work or new ideas.
Carter Record Praised.
The speaker lauded George H
Carter, the public printer, who is to
be replaced by A. G. Giegengack OF
New York.
Mr.. Carter presented diplomas to
the graduates. Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, chaplain of the House
of Representatives, pronounced the
invocation.
Other speakers were John Greene
deputy public printer; Guy M. Bayes
president of the graduating class, and
William G. Belts, class historian.
List Of Graduates.
A list of the graduates follows:
Guy NJ Bates, John D. Dalzell
Olaf W. Christopherson. William G
Belts. Orval c. Barchet. Thomas j
Barnes, jr.: Richard j. Baumgartner
Henry Beall. John D. Bell, jr.; Charles
Bernstein, David A. Brown. jr.: De
Marr A. Canter, William H. Davis
Lawrence G. Dorr, Charles H. Evans
William E. Freeman. Ray r. Funk
houser, Eric E Garfield, Charles F.
Glass, jr: Charles H. Green. w
Travis Hall, Emory M Hoist. Ray
mond F. Jones, George w Jordan
Bernard L. Kerrigan, Charles j
Mather, Harry D, Merold, William j
Millar, jr.: George w. Moore, Carlton
Evening star., 1934-06-28
FOUR SUBSISTENCE
PROJECTS TO START
Shenandoah Park Area to Be
Cleared of Squatters and
Conditions Bettered.

Four subsistence homestead projects
will be started near the boundaries
Of the Shenandoah National Park,
Interior Secretary Ickes announced
today. The projects will serve the
double purpose of clearing the area
of the park proper of families now
regarded as 'squatters." living at pre-
carious economic levels, and of re-
habilitating the families on better
agricultural land.
The area which is to be used for
the national park is definitely classed
as "submarginal land" according to
NJ L. Wilson, director of the Divi-
sion of Subsistence Homesteads, and
its best use is for recreational pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
CHOICE OF new SITE
FOR SCHOOL Is URGED
King Asks City Heads to Act,
Opposing Purchase of Part
of Proposed Area.

Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee advised the Commis-
sioners yesterday to look for another
site for the jefferson Junior High
School in the southwest section If
they cannot obtain the remainder Of
the area needed at the proposed site
within the appropriation Congress has
made.
The city has acquired part Of the
site and Congress recently appro-
priated $105,000 to complete the
acquisition. Property owners have
declined to sell all of the remainder
for that amount, but have suggested
that the District buy a portion of 1t.
The proposed site would extend from
Seventh to Ninth, H to ! streets
southwest Senator King made known
to the Commissioners that he is op-
posed to using the available appro-
priation to buy only a part of the
site. District ofiicials previously had
suggested also that consideration be
given to the selection Of another site.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
LAWN PARTY PLANNED
Trinity Chapter of Eastern Star
to Hold Fete.

The annual lawn party of Trinity
Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star
will be held July and 6 at the
Potomac Avenue Playground, Potomac
avenue between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets southeast. Bingo games
and other amusements will compose
the program.
Committee members are Effie Moh-
Ter, Irene Simmons. Hattie Leith
Anna Laura Price, Ross Strout, Mar
garet Graham. Frances Lyndahl
Zelda Newman. Helen Chandler
Madeline Stuart, Eddie Simmons anc
Archie Lewis.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
RAIL REGR0UPING
PLAN IS OUTLINED
First Comprehensive Reorganiza
tion Mapped for Chicago
and Eastern Illinois.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 28.-The first
comprehensive railroad reorganization
plan under section IT of the bank
ruptcy act was outlined yesterday for
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rail-
way by a Protective Committee for
the roads general mortgage S per
cent bonds. The plan was presented
to the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion by Carroll NJ Shanks. chairman
of the committee, and associate gen.
eral solicitor of the Prudential In
surance Co. OF America.
Subject to the approval Of the
Federal courts and the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the plan pro-
Evening star., 1934-06-28
PRISONERS FORM CLUB

JOLIET, H., June % R.-An es-
cape club was uncovered among in
mates Of Statewide Penitentiary yes
terday by Warden Frank Whipp.
Its membership was apparently
based on submission by candidates Of
an original scheme for gaining lib
erty.
The warden said the requirement
must have made the club roster rather
exclusive, as few original escape plans
were left.
The 20 or IS members Of the club,
he said. had apparently toyed with
the idea OF burrowing their way out
of the prison. Plans for digging q
tunnel under the north wall were
found.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
POSY CANDIDATE WINS

BOLIVAR, Mo. (P.-Miss Julia
Porter's flowers have broken down all
party lines In this city.
For years she has paid tribute with
a sprig of posies at every funeral held
here. One day the suggestion was
made that she seek the position Of
city treasurer.
But this is a Republican town, -
one person protested. Julia, as a
Democrat, will never win"
w. w. White, owner of funeral
parlor here, suggested that I'VE run
Julia upon a posy platform"
She won Overwhelmingly.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

l.. Mothershead, Norman F. Paul,
Raymond r. Quigley, william H. Ray.
Edward M. Rothschild, Robert Z.
Schwits, Glen w. Studebaker, Hite W.
sweeny. David 3. Tear, Clayton M
Thomas, jr.; Rudolph j. Turco. j.
Preston Turner. Julian A. Walker,
Harry E. widmayer and George M.
Yates.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Canal Too Shallow.

Russia's new canal to give access to
the White Sea has been found TO be
too shallow for big boats between the
Gulf Of Finland and Lake LAdoga,
and engineers report that further
dredging is impossible.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Named Chancery Commissioner.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va,
June 28 (SpeciaD D.-Arthur c. Stick
ley. local attorney and former news
paper man. was yesterday appointed
a commissioner in chancerv by Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy in Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Escapes Overturned Auto.

George r. Watts, %, Bethesda, Md,
escaped injury when his automobile
overturned near Connecticut avenue
and Woodley road early this morning
as he made quick move to avoid
collision.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

A straight
ShOotin' miss
of Memphis.
Miss Nancy
Warden, cap
tain of the
coed rife team
at Southwest
ern College.
displays a few
of her weap-
OnS.
. A. p. Photo
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Nine is a crowd.
But these nine
mounts and riders
are making a clean
job of their mass
hurdle stunt at Santa
Monica, Calf.
q Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

Sunday afternoon at the Ballston
Christian Church when Miss Violet
z Crump. daughter Of Mrs. Burton
3 Crump. uas married 10 Mr. George
A. Marcsy. son Of Mrs George =.
Msrcey
The RsY Ira p. HarbsuEh on
rlated A program Of music was given
preceding the ceremony by Mira
STANLEY Working and Mrs. Frank
THOMPSON The latter played the
wedding march The church Tas
charmingly decorated in palms. ferns
and cut flowers
The bride. who vas given in mar
riaec by her brother. Charles J.
Crunp. vore gown Of ivory satin.
MADE on close fitting lines. with q
voke Of net. The sleeves were pufeo
al the shoulder and finished with net
which extended over her hands in
points Her tulle veil was held ir
place by a cnronet of lace. She car
ried a shower bouquet OF gardensas
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Daisy crump, sister CT the
BRIDE. was maid OF honor. She wore
a frock Of baby blue mousse!ine de
sole. made with . long full skirt,
making a short train and short
Jacket. Her hat was made of tulle
to match her frock She carried an
arm bouquet Of shell pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mildred
Crump, sister Of the bride; Miss Mae
MaRee. Miss Estelle Scott and Miss
Gladys Splitter. They also wore
Evening star., 1934-07-11

Foz rs Of rnousseIine de sole. designed
similar 70 that Of the maid Of honor
Miss Crump wore pink, Miss Aasee
green. Miss Scott. naiBe, and Miss
Splitter, orchid. They wore hats Of
tuIle TO match their frocks and car
ned arm bouquets Of roses.
Sarah Campbell, niece OF the
bridegroom. vas the flower giri. wear
ing q frock of white orsanza. made
with short skirt Of rufheS. She car
RED q basket filed with roses and
other flowers.
The best man vas Mr Raymond "
Downs Of Washington. D. c. The
ushers we're Mr.. Walter J. Cunning =
ham Mr. Charles II. Marcy. brother
Of the bridegroom. Mr.. Edward L.
Artes and Mr Reverdy D. Marcy. also
the brideeroom's brother.
A reception was held a. the bride s
home following the ceremony.
Mrs Crump, mother Of the bride,
wore gown Of powder blue lace. with
a large white hat and white acces-
sories. Mrs. Marcy, mother Of the
Evening star., 1934-07-11

Clarence Holcomh OF Margaretsville
Y. They attended the Drs Kress'
golden wedding anniversary Monday.
having come at this time especially for
that event They returned to their
homes Tuesday morning.
The marriage Of Mr.. Charles N.
Smith OF Martinsburg. w. Va, and
Miss Eleanor Lee Rose. eldest daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. S. Z Rose,
former pastor of First Methodist
Church in Martinsburg, recently as
signed to a pastorate in Washington.
was announced today The couple
were married December 30 Of last year
in Ellicott City Mo Until the pres
ent time the bridegroom has been re-
siding with MS father and the bride
with her parents They expect to
establish a residence at Martinsburg
soon.
A benefit bridge party is being ar
ranged for the Herndon Boy Scout
Evening star., 1934-07-11

and Miss Leon Owen sang AT Dawn
Ing" and Because"
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Ashland Harland. ST., and wore
a gown Of white chiffon over white
taffeta and q small chiffon hat. and
carried a shower bouquet Of brides
roses and lilies Of the valley
Miss Edythe Hamilton, maid Of
honor. the brides only attendant.
wore a gown of pink chiffon over
pink taffeta. with a large pink lace
hat and shoes to match. and carried
bouquet OF talisman roses and blue
delnhinium
Mr.. Louis Buckingham was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Everett
Bennett and Mr. Hugh Elliott.
The brides mother wore a gown of
blue print chiffon and the BRIDE
9room's mother. white and blue print
ed crepe. Both wore white ssrdenias
Mr. Miller and his bride left for .
trip by water for points of interest
Evening star., 1934-07-11

5aTnin Wallace Of Washington. who
are leaving BY motor todsy for Mar
blehesd Mas, where tney viii spend
the Summer as well a. al various
other places In New England Mrs.
White vas former resident Of Oak
crest. Va
Mr.. and MrA. J. c. Parrot and
family OF Fails Church. Va. are
spending their vacation at Colonial
Beach. Va.
Mr. 10 Kingsley Of Fails Church.
Va. who spent last week at Ocean
City, Md, mas gone 70 Orkney
Springs. Va. for a weeks visit.
Five members Of the Fauquier- Lou
do0n Garden Club viii leave this week
for Bar Harbor Ne, To attend a meet
ing OF the Garden Clubs of America
Those representing Fsuquier -Loudoun
Club are Mrs. John Cochoran. The
Plains; Mrs. 4. b White. Mrs. Warner
Enider, Mrs. Edwin l. Rust and Miss
Nancy Lee Janney Of Leesburg.
Marcy Crump Wedding
in BalIston Christian Church.
A wedding Of interest took place