davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
CHURCH AUXILIARY
 CONFINES SUNDAY

The Ladies Auxiliary of Our Lady of Lourdes church will meet tomorrow in a body and receive communion at the $500 o'clock mass. Sunday is the regular ap- pointed day for the reception of the sacrament in a body by the group and 1t is expected that every member of the Ladies' Auxiliary will be on hand to attend mass and communion tomorrow at 9:00 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
HERMAN JOINS TEAM

New York. June s2--(UP)~- outheider Babe Herman joined the Cincinnati Reds today. returning to the team with which he played in i99s. Pittsburgh sold him to the Reds yesterday for the waiver price Of es.000. The Pirates ob. talned him from the Cubs last win- ter. along wieh Jim Weaver and Guy Bush, in exchange for Larry French and Freddy Llndntrom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

 ed a bit ahead after fifty or so yards had been covered.
 Even at Half Mile
 Near the half mile post. using a beat of 36. Yale had pulled up and the shells were riding bow to bow. Nearing the mile marker. Yale appeared to hold lead of a deck length.
 As they passed the submarine base. the half-way marker of the four-mile pull. Yale was nearly three lengths ahead.
 With a mile and a half to go, Yale had increased the lead to approxi- mately i've lengths and was gain ing with every dip of the blades. The Harvard oarsmen seemed weary.
 Hayard LDosing Ground As they swept past the three mile mark Yale. rowing a steady SC. still held a lead of i've lengths. Harvard was hitting st. and losing ground rapidly.
 Az the two shells moved into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

which total compares with $2e,- 4S0,4s7,920 as of June 30, 1884, the close of the last fiscal year; $22,157,e43.120 on June 30, 1883, Immediately following the inaugu- ration of President Roosevelt; and with $19.16i,273,640 as of June 30, 1892. Based upon the same com. putation, the average annual rate of interest on the present out standing debt Is 2.70 per cent, which compares with with 3.lS per cent. as of June 90, 1884; 3.35 per cent. as of June 90, 1888; and with 4.34 per cent. as of June 90, 1921, which was the high point of the post war years. The current rate of 2.70 per cent. is the lowest since 1918, or prior to the United States entering the war, when the aver- age rate was 2.3s per cent, but at which time the total national debt amounted to only $s71,562,590.
 For purposes of comparison the computed annual interest charge and the computed average rate of interest are presented as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
EXCHANGE CLOSED

New York. June 23-tuPD- ThsNew York Commodity Ea. changr, Inc was closed today and will remain closed on Saturdays throughout tho summer months The New York coffee and sugar exchange and the New York cocop tvxshange started itn summer sat urda, holiday schedule two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

(Continued from Page D
 can clubs. The fall of rain, which was light this morning, did not serve to dampen the feelings of those directing or taking part in the Saengerfest and everybody wac looking forward with much expec- tation to this afternoons parade scheduled to begin at 1:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks The lk. D. 3riggs Go.

::::;; :| :::: ::: :; :; ::::: 7 s;:: S;.
 Cent. Hanover Bank
 & Trust ......... l07 113 Chase National Bank 24h 27K Chem Bank & Trust 39 42 Corn Exchange Bank 46 so Empire Trust ..... IS IS First National Bank 160O 1900 Guaranty Trust ..... 25s 267 Irving Trust ...... 12 14 Manufacturers Trust. 22 20 National City Bank. 2S 26 New York Trust. 95 100 Title Guar & Trust. 4M 61s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
ELI VARSITY BEAT
 HARVARD EASILY

(ContInued from Page l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

wallace.
 Section D: First, Mrs. F. P. Wallace, viola: second, Mrs, F.. SInythe, pink poppy; third, Walter Shannon, California poppy.
 Section D: (Sweet WiIliam) , first, rsM. Vernon c. Cole; sec. ond, Miss Helen L. stoddArd; 1; third, Mrs. Vernon c. Cole.
 Section F: (Campaniia), first, Mrs. D. P. Wallace; second, Mrs A. B. Buckman; third, D. J. Nell son.
 Section c: (Foxgioves), first, Mrs c. D. Welton; second, Mrs. F. P. Wallace; third, Mrs. Jo h n A. Coe.
 Rock Garden plants collection, Class V; Section 1: First, Ray. mond Ellis; specimens, first, Mrs. H. W. shackiey; second, Mrs. James Kelsey.
 Section 2 (Rock grown piants), first, second and third, Mrs. H, W. Shackley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

'e' SeaSS ''' sSVsVVV ehui
 DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

Special Awards.
 Class A: Shadow box, vase, Bet. ty Manning.
 Class B: Flower in niche, garde pail, Mrs. c. S. Bull.
 Class c: Glass vase, Mrs. A.. E. Ashborn. Class F: White vase, Mrs. M. NJ. Wetzel.
 Glass I: Children, flower book, Lorna Ashborn.
 Class N: Miniature vase, Mrs. J. c. Kelsey.
 Specimen bloom: Iris, flower holder and scissors, Miss Helen Whitlock.
 Rock garden, conper water re- ceptacle, Mrs. II. w., Shackley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
REV. CHARLES E.
 COUCHLIN ACCUSED

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
BIG CROWD HEARD
 SINGING CONTEST

tcontlnued from Page ,o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

June l, l036 figuresl eNimated.
, 1935-06-03
BUSI. CHANCES
Partner Wanted

FOR SALE-Half interest i'm new
business that pays one hundred
dollars or more weekly. available
for $3.50. An unsurpassed oppor-
tunity. Write for interview. Ad-
dress Box LIT, car Herald. II
, 1935-06-03
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

special bus from ReynoSa sat-
urday and Sunday 1890 p. m
, 1935-06-03

fabric ripped and the bag x
ploded. Most of the scientific in
struments were wrecked in the
erash.J
, 1935-06-03
Try The Herald
Classified Ada

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ton
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Check your "a when 10 first appears
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Note: All Classified advertising In on o
strictly cash basiA
, 1935-06-03
AUTO
SALESMAN

Sell Chevrolets. Wonderful
proposition for right man with
leading organization. Write
complete details. Address Box
LII, Brownsville Herald.
, 1935-06-03

Naval board Of inquiry is investigating cause Of crash
of the Martin ~seaplane 6P7 (shown in fight) which
plunged into Pacific OF Midway Island carrying
Lieut.. Harry Brandenhurger Oeft), Chief Ma
chinists Mate P. G. Li.tS right and four others TO
their deaths. The plane was one of the 43 in recent
mass flight from Hawaii to Midway Island.
Central Pyess)
, 1935-06-03
81 Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED 10 rent with privilege OF
buying Two show cases about
eight feet long. Must be in good
shape. Address box 1888. Browns
vile, Texas. LII
, 1935-06-03

men, prepare their balloon and
gondola for a June flight from the
stratocamp near Rapid City, S.
D. Weather conditions were to
, 1935-06-03

determine the date for takeof.
The airmen reached Tx miles in
their fight last year. and had to
resort to p~arachutes when balloon.
, 1935-06-03

CLASSIFIED ads do big
jobs for little money. Phone
1863 and place your offer before
thousands Of Valley bargain hunt
erS
, 1935-06-03
Lost and Found

LOST-Lady's Elgin White gold
wrist watch. Liberal reward.
Phone 60l1 +. 3. Lib
, 1935-06-03
EMPLOYM


WANTED men and high school
students who reside II. northern
and western Cameron County,
with light a "A few hours work
Sunday morning on established
r. T.. ID. routes In this territory.
Write Brownsville Herald, Circula-
ton Department. Lis
, 1935-06-03
hnt Is Woven into These Lines as Certainly as Good Values Are Obtanabe
ANNOUNCER ENTS
8 Travel Opportunities

UNION BUS LINES
Past bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 "a IN and 3 p m daily
Arrives San Antonio lis . m and
t0:i5 o m San Antonio $3.50
Dallas S8.80-Abilene s835-Austin
S.. l0-Chicago S2l40 St Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone 405
Harrington: Miller hotel. Browns
vile: Corte Hotel. phone 70. Wes-
laco; McAllen. phone 80: San
Benito. phone "a: Raymondville.
chone 8
, 1935-06-03

REAL BARGAINS m homes. farms.
ranches. city lots Twenty-six
years In Valley. Reliable service.
John Gregg. 752 Washington St.
Phone 1897. J-67
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Opening lead-% K

A S East holds four hearts, he
n knows that declarer can not
have more than four hearts left,
since he already has ruffed a club.
AT this point doesn't it look sound
to say that East certainly will
establish his king Of hearts if he
returns the ace of clubs, because
South will be forced to ruff? South
will then only have three hearts,
while East will have four.
However, Easts king Of hearts
can be smothered out in the follow
ing manner:
When the ace of clubs is returned
South will ruff with the ten of
hearts and lead the ten of spades,
overtaking in dummy with the
king. A small heart is returned
and the jack fineSsed.
Declarer then casheS the ace and
king of diamonds and leads a small
diamond, which West is forced to
win with the queen.
Now declarer has the ace and
queen of hearts and the eight Of
diamonds, West has three black
cards. dummy the eight-seven-deuce
of hearts, and East the king-siX-
four of trump.
West is forced to lead one of
his black cards, which is trumped
IN dummy with the seven spot, and
now you can see that if East under
ruffs with the four spot, declarer
will discard a diamond.
But if East over-ruffs with the
king, declarer will win the trick
with the ace. and then lead dia-
mond and trump in dummy with
the eight of hearts, winning the last
trick with the queen Of hearts.
However. as this hand is made up,
East had opportunity to defeat the
contract. Next I will show you the
principle Of defeating the smother
play"
copyright. 1885. BY NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Beauty Long Enhanced by Curling Hair

(NURLNG hair the Oldest of beauty From the
~ earliest harmful beneficial effects have been the
religious OF the Middle Ages
complain that
with arfCes expert has pointed out that all
recorded office
curling the hair.
writings histories of
curling the the of fashion in early
ancient
Sybaes the prints of Sargon of Assya
without cured beard
and hair the S the Egyptians.
deliberately cued Egyptian wigs now in various museums
indicate
Egyptians of permanent waving and that the
of that the method artfuny
the fashion early as 5O b. o. AFTER Wh
either always
curling uncurlng it,
Long the forehead and wreaned over e
Goh of the fifth and sixth
centuries English that the NoanS had CURED mar
and boards the conquest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
JUNE % SET AS
WEDDING DATE

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. o. Taylor, to James Edwin Allen
has been set for June % at the
Mckee chapel of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church.
Several parties have been ar
ranged by friends of Miss Taylor.
Mrs. Farlin Edwards will entertain
tonight at her home, 1910 Ken
wood-av, with a miscellaneous
shower for the bride-to-be. Mrs.
L. E. Shultz will entertain Wednes-
day and on Friday Mrs. G. w. Son.
mer and Miss Bessie Sommer will
give a party.
China shower will be given Satur-
day by Mrs. John Mendenhall and
by Miss Margaret Shively and Miss
Anna Marie Sander and Miss Mary
Harvey will be hostesses June 18 at
kitchen shower. A party will be
given June 20 by Miss Virginia Holt
and Miss Josephine McElhaney and
one June 81 by Mrs. r. j. Collins at
her home in Upton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Junior Group of
Hospital Guild
Sponsors Event

Clara Barton White Cross Guild,
junior group of the Methodist Hos
pital, will meet tomorrow night for.
dinner to complete plans for a lawn
fete to be held Friday night. A
book shower for the Thomas Tag
CART Memorial Children'S floor Of
the hospital and tour through the
hospital will follow dinner.
The party Friday will be held at
Meridian and 39th-sts. Proceeds will
be used fer the Tiny Tim bed fund
started by the guild to assist needy
child patients.
Mrs. Arthur E. Vehling, sponsor,
announces the following committees
for the lawn party: Barbara Spen-
Ger and Jeanne Tudor, general
chairmen; Betty Benson and Peggy
Sturgis. tables and tickets; Jean
Van Voorhees, and Rosemary New
man, cakes; Mary Catherine Aston,
Betty Mcnamara and Cornelia
Conner, country store; Mrs. Forrest
Spencer, Anne Harder, Jean Coffin
and Mary Ethel Suntheimer, ice
cream; Barbara Spencer and Betty
Coyle, fish pond, and Jeanne Tudor,
waitress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Church Put Stop to Fashion

COMPETITIVE vanity especially in
Council
curling hair fashion In the twelfth century
compelled Henry and his dandhed MOBILES
locks and in the seventh century the
Constannope cenured those who acay ced their
hair.
Elaborate decline and reached its
Kings Louis XIV ana XVI Oh
their hair naturally In cues we
elevaing the hair deliberately building up
much as two feet and topping feathers jewels
In the have their hair ceo IN
the with swimming ana
couture which Will &c easy 10
we'll women 10 e beauty SnopS 1oI
permanent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

Mrs. G. A. Ratti, president OF the
Mothers Council of Butler Univer-
sity for the coming year, announces
her committee heads and assistants
for the next year.
Mesdames H. A. Koss, E. A. Ford,
j. T. Hoopingarner and G. w. Roller
comprise the ways and means COM
mittee and Mrs. A. E. Coddington
and Mrs. Mark Reasoner are mem
bers of the social committee. The
telephone committee includes Mes
danes w. H. Rohr, A. D. Stanley,
G. F. Shelly, Edward Baumgart and
Charles Taylor.
Mesdanes G. j. Bohnstadt, w. S.
Gibson, w. G. Harrison and L. P.
Highley are members of the pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


THIS is the second of a series
Il OF articles by Sam Nainlan,
eastern tournament director of the
American Bridge League, explaining
the smother play"
Principle Of the smother play"
is TO prevent an honor from WIN
ming a trick. after it apparently has
become established in the oppon-
ent's hand. We shall use today's
hand for this and the next two ex-
ampleS. as I believe in this way
can better faninarize you with the
play.
West makes the natural opening
Of the king of clubs and. when it
holds. he continues with the queen,
South ruffing with the nine OF
hearts. Now, South's first step is
10 try to get into dummy, to take
the heart fineSSe.
South leads the Jack of spades
and East refuses to win the first
spade trick so as not TO establish
two entries into dummy. South
continues with another spade and
the queen is played from dummy,
East winning with the ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
MRS. JENSEN, WE'D
RECENTLY, FETED

Mrs. c. (. ChildreSs entertained
yesterday at her home, 1880 Finley
av. honOring a recent bride, Mrs. w.
j. Jensen. who formerly was Miss
Kathleen Spear.
Pink and white cOlOrs we're used
and spring flowers decorated the
rooms. Guests with the bride in
Guided members of Sigma Delta
Sigma Sorority. Mrs. Raymond
Caswcu viii entertain Wednesday
night for Mrs. Jensen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Pnrtu Scheduled

Daughters Of Isabella will enter
tain with a lotto party at tonight
at the HooSier Athletic Club when
winners Of the two weeks tour will
be announced. Misses stella and
Thelma HaUgh will be co-chairmen
70 be assisted by Misses Josephine
Evard. Rosemary LawlOr. Laura and
Ernestine Fuss. Helen Uphatls. Ce-
celia Wiegand. Frances Scherer,
Mary Riley and Ruth Whitaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

hair dyes beaches wayeeng lotions
Beched dyed hair
takes operator of skill and judgment it.
After the clinic
The
Oil
shampoos mild preferably
the oil should rubbed them absorbed If used
sparingy the oil will interfere with the set.
Nothing beneficial hair than brushing, the
Most today do brush their hair
enough they afraid of rufng
cr However, the pressed back into shape
brushing will be preter than
kept soft and glossy
Wearing
general regarding peran-
Go a operator first This
and will foresta guess work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10


ever lived. So, Lucky, if you regret
these pleasures, tell your boy friend
about it and if he really loves you
and you love him your kisses will
satisfy. But don't forget it is all up
to you. This is one time when the
girl is always boss. MAC.
Answer have printed your
letter, not because I have any
respect for your viewpoint, but
because I believe that it is still
typical of a large percentage of
men, and therefore quite instruc-
tive to feminine readers. confess
that your effort to shift the entire
responsibility for social conform
ity upon the shoulders of the girl
irritates me.
You speak as if you were still
child in the nursery and she the
parent who was responsible for
your good behavior. When you
admit an equal obligation to be-
have without projecting your
share of guilt on the lady, I will
agree that a relationship in which
the aim is inhibited is more like
ly to last, and that possession in
or out of marriage brings its por-
ton of depreciation.
Take this girl of yours. You
admit that she is one of the best
girls who ever lived. Why is she
any worse because love made her
indiscreet? You are product OF
the training of the past which
made men feel that love is a sort
of obscene secret only partially
sanctif1ed by clergy. Because you
felt guilty you wanted her to feel
guilty. You Wanted her to punish
you with her tears, weeping as
your mother might have wept over
your sins. Instead of approaching
the flame which you yourself kim
died you ran from it in fear and
trembling. A wiser man might
have feared a frigid girl more.
I don't mean to be too harsh
with you. You haven't thought
things out for yourself-yet. You
have simply accepted the stand
ards of your parents. They aren't
bad standards. But don't expect
outside strength to hold you up
to what you believe you should
be. When you slip nobody is to
blame but yourself.
Other letters from other men
are invited.
Dear Jane Jordan-I would like
to give Lucky little advice through
my own hard learned lesson. Once
I was in exactly the same position.
Anything farther than a kiss is too
far. You, just like I, will never
know that until you, too, are in the
same position in which I now find
myself. I go out with other young
men occasionally, but all they get is
an occasional kiss and most of the
time not even that.
My advice to you is to get mar
ried, even if you can't live together.
At least you'll be married and can
have complete satisfaction without
a guilty conscience. In this very
paper, found this little quotation,
at or IS is the age to marry. Mar
riage postponed until 80 causes a
nervous strain which is undermine
ing our efficiency and threatening
to destroy our civilization" DR.. Carl
Holiday.
DOROTHY
Answer - Marriage postponed
until 80 does cause a nervous
strain, but marriage consumated
at II or Is causes another sort of
nervous strain-the strain of two
children struggling with adult
problems before they are prepared
for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Committees Announced for
Butler Mothers Council

gram committee, and Mrs. w. G.
Richter and Mrs. j. B. Carr, publ
city.
Other officers with Mrs. Ratti are
Mrs. H. A. Koss, vice president; Mrs.
G. B. Heard, recording secretary;
Mrs. Raleigh Fisher, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. H. w: Glossbrenner,
treasurer, and Mrs. Carr, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Daily Recipe

SALMON SALAD
2 tbsp gelatin
IL cup cold aOater
IS cup lemon Juice
1 large can salmon
e cups 1Ohen faked)
I cup nay0nnUiSe
1 cup chopped celery
1 IL cups chopped green
pepper
I tbSp chopped onion
Salt, pepper
Soak the gelatin in cold
water and dissolve it in a
double boiler. Add the lemon
juice. Let this mixture cool.
When it is cold, mix lightly
with other ingredients and
season as desired. Pour mix
ture into a fish mold. When
it is firm, unmold OF a plat
ter, garnish with small lettuce
leaves with dabs of mayor
naise on them. Left over SAL
mon, and canned or left over
tuna or other fish can be used
for this mold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Marriage
Vows Heard
by Bishop
Miss Gladys Macdonald
Becomes Bride in
Church Rite.

Miss Gladys Rolfe Macdonald,
daughter of Mrs. Abbie Hall Mac
Donald, became the bride CT Guy
Norman Loofbourrow, Westmore-
land, Kas., in a ceremony yesterday
in St. Matthews Episcopal Church,
Bishop Joseph M. Francis reading
the service.
Marriage vows were exchanged
before an altar banked with white
peonies and greenery and lighted
by tapers in candelabra. Mrs. John
r. Pennicke, organist, played a pro-
gram of bridal airs preceding the
ceremony.
The couple left on wedding trip
after a reception for immediate
families, Mrs. Loofbourrow travelling
in a light blue knitted suit with
navy accessories. They will make
their home in indianapolis.
Miss Clarrissa Becker, Chicago,
maid Of honor, wore peach mousse
line de sole with leghorn picture
hat banded in peach velvet and car
ried Johanna Hill roses and del
phinium. Miss Agnes Calvert,
bridesmaid, wore turquoise blue
mousseline de sole with a leghorn
hat banded in blue velvet and her
flowers also were Johanna Hill roses
and delphinium. Deborah CleVe-
land McDougall, flower girl, wore
turquoise blue dotted swiss with
pink bonnet and carried basket OF
rose petals.
Rodney M. Sohadt, Jewell, Kas.,
was best man and Paul Hostetter
was an usher. The bride, given in
marriage by her brother, John Mac
Donald, wore white mousseline de
sole with scalloped paneled skirt and
long sleeves. Her tulle veil came
from a close-fitting cap and her
flowers were Brides roses and sweet
peas.
After a reception at the Marott
last night, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j.
Vinstein left on wedding trip and
will be at home after Sunday at
BIAS N. Illinois-st.
The marriage of Miss Leah Tavel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Tavel, and Mr.. VinStein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham j. VinStein, took
place yesterday in the Marott. Rabbi
Elias Charry read the ceremony at
an altar arranged with palms and
ferns and lighted by candelabra.
Cantor Myro Glass assisted at the
ceremony and Miss Helen Kline
sang bridal songs, accompanied by
Miss Cecilia Klein, pianist, and
Miss Sophie Gerson, violinist.
Mrs. T. H. Helft, matron of honor,
wore robin egg blue trimmed in
ostrich feathers and carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids carried yell
low roses and blue delphinium. Miss
Belle Left wore yellow lace; Miss
Nellie Vinstein, blue lace; Miss Re-
becca Scholnick, yellow point
d'esprit; Miss Ethel Blum, blue mar
quisette lace, and Miss Mollie zivien,
yellow net.
The bride wore antique white
satin with a lace coat forming a
train. She carried Gala lilies with
lilies of the valley forming a shower
from the bouquet. Her tulle veil,
edged in lace, came from a halo
tulle cap with seed pearl trim.
Ann Lorraine Tavel, flower girl,
wore yellow and carried a basket of
flowers and Marvin Tavel carried
the ring on a white satin pillow.
Dave Spear, Chicago; Tevie Jacobs,
Lester Tavel, Max Vinstein and
David Tavel we're ushers and Theo-
dore Helft was best man.