davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
GREEN ASSA|LS
ATTITUDE Of:
R|CHBERG
Rep. Marcantino Predicts the
Workers of Country Face
a State of FaSCiSm
By ALFRED NEWBERRY
International News Service

The working man is seeking
salvation today through the in
dependent efforts of a single
man-Senator Robert F. Wagner
CD of New York-and not from
the Administrations band Of re-
covery promoters, William Green,
president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, told the House
Labor Committee today.
Wagner's bill, emasculated by
the White House in the last Con-
gress will free the workers."
Green stated, after saying they
have been made the goat" in
countless matters ever since the
NRA was established.
Downfall Predicted
While Green charged the in
depreciation of President Roose-
velt's definition Of section IA
by Donald r. Richberg, recovery
coordinator, was directly oppo-
site from that of the President,
and is the cause Of the unrest
among the workers in the auto
mobile, textile and other indus
tries, Representative Marcan.
tonic (R.) of New York, claimed
it paves the way for the economic
downfall of the workers and the
collapse Of Americas traditionally
superior living standards. He
said:
IF the pending corrective
labor provisions are not passed
by Congress, and it is q known
fact that the House won't pass
anything the President OPP
poses, Richberg's interpreta-
ton Of the section as favOring
proportional rule, instead Of
majority rule for employe cleo
tons, will be followed by all
Government departments.
"This will mean that $50 q
month will be the standard
wage Of the working man anC
the country will be under faS-
ciSm."
Fighting for Bill
Representative Marca n tonic
asked Mr.. Green what would hap
pen if all independent unions were
forced out of existence by the eX-
pansion of company unions, which
he said are encouraged by Mr..
Richberg. Green replied:
ct would mean that wages
would be proclaimed by edict;
that labor would be under die.
tatOrship, but we do not take
the defeatist attitude. We have
the National Labor Relations
Board proclaiminP the majority
rule and we have the proposed
Wagner bill. The Wagner bill is
the one piece of legislation we
are fighting for"
The now "ultra-c conservative"
Richberg was once 80 extreme and
radical" in his views to improve
labor conditions that he had to be
stopped by his labor employers,
Mr.. Green reminded the commit
tee, and added:
"There are two Donald Rich
bergs. The one who was attorney
for the railroad labor unions
years ago and the Richberg Of
the recovery administration. The
legal opinions of the two are 50
Numerically opposite we won
der what has happened"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
Today in
Congress
Senate

senate
Meets at noon. WaShington'S
farewell address to be delivered
by Senator Austin: continuation
Of consideration Of $4,000, 000, 600
relief bill.
1890 neutrality-suspicious. COM
mittee; executive session on Com
merce, Justice, State and Labor
supply bills.
1890 a. m.-Military Affairs
committee executive session on
routine business.
1000 a. m.-Munitions commit
tee continuation Of investigation.
1000 a. m.-InterState Com
merce subcommittee open hearing
on the Guffey coal bill.
1000 q. m.-1nterState Com
merce subcommittee open hear.
ings on amendments to the COM
munications bill.
House
Convened at II a. m. for general
debate on War Department ap-
PAOP4 OA4As
1890 a. m.-Banking and Cur
rency committee on banking bill.
1890 a. m.-RuleS committee
on McSwain bill for appointment
Of committee to study national
defense.
1000 q. m.-Appropriation com.
mittee on Agriculture Department
budget.
1000 a. m.-Naval Affairs com.
mittee to authorize public works
for Naval expansion.
1000 q. m.-Interstate Com.
merce committee on public utility
holding companies.
1000 a.. m.-Civil Service COM
mittee. Personnel representatives
from Treasury Department to
testify.
1890 q. m.-Agriculture COM
mittee on cotton bill.
1890 a. m.-Judiciary commit
tee on Justice Department bill.
1000 a. m.-Ways and Means
committee on economic security.
1000 a. m,-Indian Affairs com.
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22

LAWRENCE B. SAINT
STAINED GLASS WIN
DOWS in which biblical
characters of life size are
now on view at Bryn
Athyn, Pa. Mr.. Saint,
who has been at work on
the windows for the past
seven years, is putting the
finishing touches on the
figure of St. Paul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
World News
GERMANY

BERLIN, Feb. % (U.S).-For
the first time using the pardoning
power he declined to exercise in
the case of two women spies con.
victed Of betraying their country,
Chancellor Hitler has saved the
murderer of one of his Storm
Troopers from the headsman' S
block.
He committed to IS years i'm,
prisonment the death sentence
pronounced December Is, 1898,
against Bernhard Pischon, at
Kottbus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
N.Y.Man Shot, Left
On Railroad Track

NEW YORK. Feb. % G.N.sO.
Shot in the head and back, and
hurled onto railroad tracks for a
passing train to finish the job,
Jack Leventhal, 80, a professional
money lender, was near death to-
day.
He was found on the New York
Central tracks in the Bronx by
two employees of the road, his
head resting on one of the rails.
He was identified by nephew,
who insisted he knew Of no
motive for the attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
100 Stores Join
New District Chain

With offices and warehouse To-
Gated in the 400 block Tenth ST..
S. w., the organization of the
Capitol Food Stores, Inc, num-
bering more than 100 member
stores, was announced today.
Joseph Fishman, operator of a
local tobacco and candy com
pany, is president of the new cor.
poration, and Isaack Cymes, local
merchant, is general manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
New York Plans
Criminal Roundup

NEW YORK, Feb. % G.N.SO.
An almost forgotten statute of
the criminal code enabling magis'
trates to impose stiff Jail SEN
fences on Migrants" had been re.
discovered today by police, who
were planning another city-wide
roundup of known crooks and
shady characters.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Eight miles of the Michigan coast
the Lighthouse Service has stationed
a ship without crew to perform all
the functions of warning mariners OF
nearby danger.
When darkness closes down, a
warning beacon flares in the mast
head, giving its regular flashes. A
radio beacon starts sending steady
signals. If it is foggy two fog signals
blare warnings.
In a lighthouse on the shore line
the keeper has merely pressed a but
ton which started the signals going
by radio. If the apparatus fails to
function he presses another button
which starts a second set OF radio
apparatus.
The lightship has been operating
six months in an experiment which
will continue until Lake st. Clair
which separates Lake Erie from Lake
Huron-is closed o traffic by ice this
Winter.
But there will be at least another
year of experimentation before the
lighthouse Service decides whether
to set up other such ships along the
coasts.
Harold D. King, the lighthouse
commissioner. said it remained to be
determined whether the operation OF
such ships was more economical than
keeping a crew aboard to tend the
apparatus.
'It depends on how many trips we
have to make to the ship to repair
apparatus-how many things go wrong
with it. And we are constantly i'm
proving the apparatus. 1t is too early
yet to set up any others.
"If, after another season of expert
menting with the st. Clair lightship,
it is found feasible and economical,
we may equip one or two others.
But if the equipment goes wrong
often enough to require too frequent
trips for repairs it will be too expen-
stve for general use. We have some
lighthouses at isolated and dangerous
spots along the coasts where men
have to be lifted from boats by der
ricks operated from the rocks above.
IF we did not have men stationed
in those spots to operate the derricks
Evening star., 1935-09-20
G.MAN'S RELEASE
IN KILLING WEIGHED
Court to Rule on Whether Lear
B. Reed Was Engaged in
Performing Duty.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 20.-Federal
Judge c. B. Davis had under advise
ment today the case of Lear B. Reed,
Department of Justice agent. who
sought freedom by habeas corpus pro-
ceedings from a charge Of manslaugh-
ter in connection with the death of
a woman in raid he led.
Judge Davis gave opposing counsel
20 days to file briefs before he gave
his decision.
Judge Davis said he would not try
to determine if shots fired by Reed
July 13, 1884, killed Mrs. Harry Mas
terson. The judge said there was
only one issue-was Reed acting in
pursuance of his duty.
Reed led Federal, city and county
officers in search for a machine gun
which had been used to kill John c.
johnson, colored State witness in the
Isaac D. Kelley kidnapping case. Mrs.
Masterson was killed, as she lay in
bed. by shots fired through the door
of the apartment.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Maryland Virginia News
Judge and Mrs. Anderson at Atlantic
City-Other Social Notes.

Ralph j. Thompson and Berthella
Jarvis Thompson, at their home in
Los Angeles. They also spent month
in IN apartment overlooking the
ocean in Long Beach before their re-
turn.
Miss Mildred She'd Blue, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Blue of Nc
Lean. Va. has selected October for
her marriage to Mr.. Stanley Vernon
Dove, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dove of Fairfax, Va.
The ceremony will be performed in
the Truro Episcopal Church in Fair
fax, Rev. Herbert Donovan officiating
at o'clock in the evening.
Miss Blue will have as her attend
ants her sisters. Mrs. Carroll CroSom
will act as matron of honor. Miss
Virginia Blue will be the maid of
honor, and Miss Elizabeth Blue will
act as bridesmaid.
Mr.. Carroll Croson will act as best
man to Mr.. Dove, and the ushers Sc
lected are Mr.. Edward Long, Mr..
Bernie Spear and Mr.. John Rust, jr.
Mrs. Clara c. Holmes, chairman of
the Board of Supervisors of Elections
for Montgomery County. has returned
to her home on the Rockville pike after
undergoing treatment in the Takoma
Park Sanitarium for two weeks.
Miss Nancy McCandlish, who has
passed the Summer in Fairfax, Va,
with her mother, Mrs. Fairfax SHIELD
McCandliSh, left yesterday to resume
her studies at Sweet Briar College.
Mrs George R. Hill, jr., of Houston,
Tex. was the luncheon guest of Miss
Anne Garter Greene yesterday at the
Little Tea House, in Virginia. Mrs.
Marshall Diggs also being Of the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Maltby were
hosts at dinner last evening at the
Little Tea House, having as their
guests Miss Judith S. de Texador, Miss
Hortensia M Texador and Mr.. An
tonic Texador, all of San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hanger of Lyon
Park, Va, are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth of twin girls Sun
day, September is, at Georgetown
Hospital The infants have been
named Jean and Joan.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Judge and Mrs. Thomas M. Ander-
son of Rockville are at Atlantic City
for a short time and Mrs. Cramer
Burke and Miss Hattie Mcfarland,
also of Rockville. are spending two
weeks at that resort.
Miss Carmen Maria Alvarado was
the guest of honor at the home OF
DR., and Mrs. o. S. Parrett in their
home in Takoma Park, where she was
given a shower of pretty and useful
gifts for her new home. Miss Alva-
radios marriage to Mr.. Edward Cason
of Staunton, Va, will take place at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Brown, in Kensington, September 26.
Miss Alvarado is the daughter OF Mrs.
Mercedes S. v. de Alvarado OF San
Jose, Costa Rica.
An interesting program was given
BY Mrs. E. E. Franklin and Miss Ruth
Scheiffer, who sang, and Miss Hazel
johnson, who gave reading.
Mrs. Estelle Thompson entertained
at contract bridge Wednesday after
noon in her home in Herndon, Va,
having as guests Mrs. George RAM
sev Bready, Mrs. Julian D. Thompson,
Mrs. George A. Bready, Mrs. Ernest
C. Shull, Mrs. David Murray Aud. Mrs.
Frank Humme and Mrs. Ralph o.
Ennis.
Mrs, ElSi A. Davis, Fairfax County
elementary supervisor. motored to
Charlottesville, Va, yesterday, accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. James Davis,
who will enter the University of Vir-
ginia. Mrs Davis will spend this
week end in Baltimore and in Aber-
deem, Md, with her mother, Mrs. Win
field S. Armstrong.
Miss Betty Wilson of Hartford,
Conn, is at the home of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Barrett P. Wilson, in
Rockville, for a visit of several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith have
returned after a vacation spent IN
California. Mrs. Smiths brother, DR..
Oliver Earl Thompson, visited them
earlier in the Summer and attended
the convention of the American Medl-
cal Association, held in Atlantic City,
and they accompanied him when ne
returned to his home in Riverside.
They were also guests of Mrs. Smiths
other brother and his wife, the Drs.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
HEARING is ABANDONED
Property Settlement Is Reported
in Manners Divorce Case.

LOS ANGELES, September 20 (P)-
An alimony hearing involving Maurice
Kusell, dance director, and Jayne
Manners, former New York show girl.
was stricken from the Superior Court
calendar yesterday as attorneys stated
negotiations were under way for q
property settlement.
Kusell charged in his divorce COM
plant his wife once told him she
knew plenty about the disappear
ance five years ago of Joseph Crater,
New York Supreme Court justice.
She denied having made such state
ment,
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Ak SLAYER Not to Appeal.

PORTLAND, Me, September 20 CP).
County Attorney Walter M Tap
ley, jr, said last night that Harry E.
Nixon, counsel for Mrs. Mary E.
Morrill,, So. convicted yesterday in
the ax-slaying of her husband, Herb
ert L. Morrill,, would not appeal.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
CATTLE RUSTLERS BOLD
Steal Cow and Butcher It in Own

er's Lot.
ARKANSAS CITY, September 20
lPl.-Modern cattle rustlers are bold
and apparently hungry.
Thieves stole a COW from Farmer
Lewis Moreland, near here: butchered
it in the COW lot and hauled the meat
away.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
c. c. c. OFFICER DIES
Mai. John T. Patterson Second
Victim of Automobile Crash.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 20
(P).-Maj. John T. Patterson of Baton
Rouge, La, with the Army Engineers
Reserve, died today of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident yes
terday.
Lieut.. Walter v. Steiner, 35, Of
Dayton, Tenn, was killed in the
crash.
Maj. Patterson had just been as
signed to this c. c. C. district as in
spector.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
GAS MASKS ADVERTISED
Egyptian Store Offers Them at
Price of approximately 81.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, September
20 R).-An Egyptian store offered gas
masks for sale today in an illustrated
advertisement in the newspaper AL
Ahram. The masks were priced at
Is shillings pence (about 50.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Shin Without CreU Warns
Mariners Off Michigan Coast

it might take two or three weeks for
a man to get ashore, and where would
tt light be during that time?"
, 1935-03-24
A. d. Dickinson, Jr.
PHONE 499
II Jardin Bldg. Brownsville

REAL BARGAINS IN Brownsville
business. residential property,
City lots. farms. Two large ranch
IS Hidalgo and Willacy counties.
John Gregg, 752 Washington st.,
phone 1877. I-H2
, 1935-03-24

EBONY Framed Blue Bennett pic
lures, hand painted. 61sx6. sale.
$50. Isabel Gift Shop. San Ben
ito. I-l03
, 1935-03-24
80 Help Wanted-Male

EARN QUICK cash raising mush-
rooms In cellar. shed. attick. We
buy crops. Guaranteed materials
furnished. Odorless method. Book
free. United, 3846-DT Lincoln
Ave. Chicago. ILL
, 1935-03-24

PLACE YOUR Classified ads before
10 a. m. week days and noon
Saturday for proper classification
, 1935-03-24

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh
routes In Brownsville. Write to-
day. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. TXC-
88-SB, Memphis. Tenn. I 40
, 1935-03-24

PHARMACIST. registered. must
have work. VIII 20 anywhere.
Reliable. can furnish references.
Address: Druggist 1905 It'll St.
Corpus Christi, Texas. I-105
, 1935-03-24
REAL ESTATE

BARGAINS - BARGAINS
Have a iO-acre home on pavement
at price Of good City lot; ten min
utes out; many income properties
In City at sacrifice prices. Or
chards and orchards, any size. any
price. any location. See M. II.
Killion over Willman's Drug Store.
, 1935-03-24

III YOU WANT low price and high
quality write for Dixie chick
catalog. Egg-bfed and Master
bred flocks headed by males from
Americas finest breeding farms.
Write today for catalog. Dixie
Poultry Farm a. Hatchery, Box
1O4. BRENNAN. Tex. I-120
, 1935-03-24

BARGAINS OF aIl kinds r. listed
daily on the Brownsville Herald
Classified page.
, 1935-03-24
Try The Herald
Classified Ads

Classified rates.
% words or less. one inseration a.. fl. toe
Over 10 word& n insertion
per ~Ofo &C
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
~. per word ....................iisc
Minimum. 10 words.
By month. per word .............. Doc
TO insure publication on the same day
Classified ads must be II the office BY
10 O. n. On week DAYS. and BY noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices 10 per word each inser.
ton
Phone number 9 mo ask for the CLASH
fled Department. An experienced I'D
writer will give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what the I'd will
cost. Then later In the day q boy will
call on you with the Dill and you MAJ
par him
Check your al when 10 FIRST appears
a The Herald Is not responsible for
more han one incorrect insertion.
Note: AL Classified ADVERTISING IN On o
stxicely cash basiA
, 1935-03-24
LIVESTOCK


FOR SALE: 10 head rood work
mules, harness, saddle horses and
miscellaneous farm implements.
Progreso Haciendas Company.
Progreso, Texas. I-l07
, 1935-03-24
LIVESTOCK
MATCHING EGGS

White Jersey Giants. Buff Minor
cas-. Hybrid White Leghorns X Black
Jersey Giants. Cornish : Red. Also
Hanson strain White Leghorn cock
erels. six weeks old. Bantams. 7.
s. Terry. 500 w. st. Francis. phone
al.
, 1935-03-24

MAHOGANY twin bed: two burn
er gas stove; leather bound books
Phone 753. LIS
, 1935-03-24

SINGER Electric Sewing Machine
in perfect condition. original cost
$4,000. viii sell cheap. Phone
427. 1888
, 1935-03-24
EMPI.OYM
81 Help Wanted--Male

WANTED-Barber ut once young
man preferred. Cooks Barber
Shop, San Benito. Ii106
, 1935-03-24

III YOU WANT 20 buy. sell. rent
or exchange rust phone The
Brownsville Herald Classified Ad
Department An experienced ad
taker VIII gladly assist you. Phone
, 1935-03-24
WILL BUY FOR CASH
FROM OWNER

10 or 20 Acres improved grape
fruit and orange grove. Well
located. A. 4. Martin. p. O.
Box 675, It. Louis, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

fnonds. That discard told his part
ner that he held the king.
Declarer now tried to see IL the
heart suit would break. He led
the king from dummy and then
small heart, winning with the ace.
The four of hearts followed, and
East showed out, discarding dia-
mond. The trick was won in
dummy with the queen.
The eight of hearts was returned,
declarer trumping. East was forced
to discard another diamond.
Declarer's next play was the four
of diamonds. He could not take
the diamond finesse, as West had
signalled in diamonds. So he went
right up with the ace.
At this point declarer had per-
feet count on the East hand. East
had shown out of hearts and
spades and West had shown out
OF Clubs. Therefore, the only cards
that East could have left were two
clubs and a diamond.
To make the contract, East
should have the jack. So declarer
led the queen from dummy, West
covered with the king, and de-
ciared trumped. East's jack drop
ped. Now dummy's ten Of diamonds
and king OF clubs were good.
If, earlier IN the game, East had
discarded a club ingead OF a dla-
mond. declarer would have estab-
llshed small club In his own
hand. ttf~f
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

There are times during the
play of the hand when you are
forced to say to yourself, well, If
one opponent holds a certain card
and the other another card, l can
make my contract" Often that is
the only way you can make your
contract. SO why not try for 1t?
M. Sichel, of the Morrisania
Bridge Club in the Bronx, N. Y,
offers an interesting hand OF that
The Bidding
Regarding the bidding, when
outh opened with club and then
bid two hearts over his partners
spide bid, this is reverse bidding
and shows a good hand. The nat
ural way would have been to bid
the hearts first and then the clubs,
but with South's bid of two hearts,
North realizes that, If he permitted
his partner to take choice Of his
two suits, he would be forcing him
in the three zone; therefore, bid
ding of this type should be made
only with a strong hand.
The Play
Against the six spade controct,
East's opening lead was the jock
of clubs. The trick was won in
dummy with the ace.
The spades were started and
West won the second trick with
the ace. He Immediately exited
with a spade, returning the five
spot. Declarer- this trick with
the jack. discarding the deuce Of
clubs from dummy.
Now a small club was played TO
dummy's queen and West showed
out, discarding the eight of dia-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

Weddings
MAzA1KA : covonUs

The marriage of Miss Beatrice
Covolus of Alder street, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Covolus of
Fratville, Pa, and Joseph Mazai-
ka, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John STAN
'kevicius of South Leonard street
took pace yesterday morning at 8
o'clock at st. Joseph's church.
Rev. John ]. Kripas officiated at
the ceremony and also celebrated
the nGptial mass which followed.
Palms and cut garden flowers dec
Grated the altar and a musical
program was presented by the
church choir under the direction
of Professor Alexander Aleksis.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had as her maid
of honor Miss Bernice Zukauskas
and the bridesmaids were Adele
Mazaika, Catherine Covolus and
Anna Venslovas. Ernest Mazaika,
cousin of the groom, was the best
man and the ushers included:
William Covolus, of Fratville cou-
sin of the bride, and William San
da and Francis Jenoiinis.
The bride wore gown of
white satin and veil of tulle and
lace forming a train. She carried
an arm bouquet of roses. Her maid
of honor wore a pink gown styled
with ruffles and having orchid
trimming and her hat was of cor
responding shade. The bridesmaids
wore gowns of orchid and peach,
green and yellow and yellow and
green chiffon respectively and hat
to correspond with their gowns.
They carried arm bouquets of ros-
es blending in shade with their
frocks. The brides mother wore
a white dress and a corsage of
sweet peas and the bridegroom's
mother wore white gown with
orchid accessories and wore cor
sage of gardenias.
A reception was held at 103
Green street following the cere-
mony. About five hundred guests
were in attendance including out
of-town guests from New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massa-
chusetts, Long Island, Torrington,
Ansonia, New Haven, New Britain,
Derby, Bridgeport, Hartford and
Naugatuck.
The couple left on wedding
trip to Maine, the bride wearing
a pink ensemble with accessories
to match. Upon their return they
will reside at 50 South Leonard
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
RoYAI-vTRGrNIA.

The wedding Of Miss Alice yir-
ginia, daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Henry Virginia Of Park Road and
Arnold Royal, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
frederick Royal of Park Road took
place on Sunday at o'clock at
st. Johns Church. Rev. Mrs Chap
pei officiated at the ceremony. Miss
Alice Carberry Of Bridgeport was
the maid of honor and James Cortii
was best man. Garden flowers dec
GRATED the altar.
The bride wore a white ruff1ed
gown in Colonial style and wore
white felt hat and carried an arm
bouquet of sweetheart roses and
silver and white ribbons. The maid
of honor wore a pink frock with a
hat to correspond and carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses.
A reception was held at Washing
ton Arms following the ceremony.
Upon returning from an unan-l
nounced wedding trip, the couple
will reside on Clematis avenue. The
bride is a graduate of Wildly High
school and the bridegroom is a
graduate of Crosby High school.