davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20
A STRANGE PROvISO

Secretary of the Interior Ickes is to be COM
mended for awarding to the Harlem section of New
York a 81, 100000 housing project which will pro-
vide dwellings, for 1927 families and single per-
sons. There is admittedly a great deal of congestion
i'll certain areas of Harlem where a large proper
ton Of New York's colored population lives.
1t is difficult to understand, however, why Mr..
Ickes should have made the provision that title to
the land on which the apartments are to be erected
must be obtained by condemnation proceedings
within 80 days. This has been done in no other in
stance that we know of. Land has been condemned
all over the country and title turned over to the
government before building began on it, but this is
the first time that a deadine has been set.
The land iii this instance is owned by the Rookie
Teller interests, which do not care to part with the
property at the price the city Of New York feels is
adequate. Ii necessary the Rockefeller interests
can go to court and tie up the project Indefinitely
while the colored people continue to suffer.
The PWA statemen on the project assailed the
property owners of Harlem for e~xacting e~xtortion-
ate rents from the Negro tenants and thus boosting
the price Of land far beyond its value, and also pref
ty thoroughly demolishing the old argument that
Negroes depreciate property values
Mr.. Ickes is in error, however, when he asserts
that there is a "lack of other areas to which the
present tenants could be transferred from con-
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20

ges. ed Harlem because Of the ''many peculiar local
problems compficating a program Of direct clear
anee Of sites"
There is no lack Of other areas either in New
York City or other communities in the North, East
and West, to which Negro tenants ma ybe trans
ferred. aforementioned or subsidized apart
ment houses are going up everywhere. All Mr..
lexis has to say is that on all such housing pro-
jects erected with government money, venting
agents viii see to it that there is absolutely no dis
elimination against tenants because Of race, color
and creed, and see to it that the law is enforced.
If the Federal Government has not become
committed to a policy Of fostering residential seq
~regation, which the Supreme Court outlawed in the
Louisville case decision in 1915, will make a far
more strenuous effort that it has to see hat colored
people are not barred from housing projects else
where tina min the so-called black belts. In States
like New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois
with strong civil rights laws, there is even
less excuse 70 rthe government being lax in this
matter.
Negroes will be very foolish, however, if they
sit idly by and wait for the Federal Government to
fight their battle. No Administration has ever real
ly done that since Grants and then the Republicans
permitted the South to re-enslave us in exchange
for the election Of Hayes. Negroes must demand
the right to move into ALL PWA housing projects
and where and when they encounter refusal they
must carry the matter to the highest courts.
Otherwise, with most new buildings being done
by the government, we shall find ourselves isolated
as never before.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20
ETHIOPIA APPEALS IN VAIN

The white world has just about voted curtains
for ETHIOPIA. The only nation active in her behalf
* Great Britain. and her motives are always sus-
pected. Indeed, the British government has been
barring the expectation of arms and ammunition to
Ethiopia for months.
The French. who control Djbuti Ethiopias
only port of entry from the outer world, are putting
such great obstacles in the way Of arms manufact-
urers wishing to export arm to the black empire
that they are reluctant now to accept Ethiopian or
ders.
Last week Halle Selassie complained bitterly
that French, Belgian, Danish and Czechoslovak au-
thorities were blocking the expectation of arms to
his country, even though many Of the orders had
been paid for and were actually awaiting shipment
at European ports.
From Russia, that great Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics which has long pretended to be
deeply interested in the problems Of weaker
peoples. not one word has come about Italian agrees
sion in Ethiopia. Maxim Litvinoff, the erst-
while travelling salesman, who, as Russia s foreign
minister, used to annoy European diplomats by de-
handing immediate disarmament, has not lifted his
voice in condemnation of Italy.
The French, great believers in liberty, justice
and fair play, are said to be working hand in glove
with the Italian robbers, especially since her old al
ly, England, recently gave her Blessing to German
naval expansion
Even America, the Home Of the Brave and the
Land of the Free, has seen fit to reject Ethiopia's
appeal. The Emperor asked President Roosevelt to
find some way to make Italy observe her obligations
under the Kellogg-Briand pact by which all the sig
natOries. including the United States, renowned
was as an instrument Of national policy.
Mr.. Roosevelt declined to invoke the pact which
America signed with such a flourish a few years
back, saying that this government is "loath to be-
lieve" that either Ethiopia or Italy would resort
to other than pacific means as a method Of dealing
with this controversy, ETC. This after Italy has
attacked and killed hundreds of Ethiopian troops
over 60 miles within the Ethiopian boundary, mob
ilized 100000 trops nearby and publicly announced
that nothing can stop her from invading Ethiopia.
SO it looks like curtains for Ethiopia There
is no great power to come to her aid except Japan,
and Japan is too busy robbing China and exploiting,
Korea, Manchuria, Formosa and other stolen ter
ritories.
1t looks as though Halle Selassie will just have
to do the best he can by himelf. Meanwhile the old
belief of Afra-Americans is corroborated: that
what the white nations say solemnly about honor,
to be taken with a shovel of salt.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20
Protests Segregation of
Negro Diners

New York, July 17.-Following
admission by Mr.. L. Smith, West
Indies Passenger Agent for the Fur
mes Lines that colored passengers
aboard its Caribbean boats are seq
regated in the dining room, Walter
White, secretary Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Col
ored People today charged the lines
with catering to the prejudices of
bigoted whites"
II do not question your statement
that you have been complimented by
some members of the colored race
upon this method adopted by you"
Mr.. White wrote, II wish to state
very positively, however. that these
members of the colored race who
may have made such statements to
you are in no way representatives Of
the attitude Of intelligent colored
people. This S indicated by the fact
that among those who have COM
planned to this office against such
discrimination is a highly intelligent
colored woman, a librarian in the CITY
of New York, who is holding up her
plans to visit the West Indies aboard
a Furness Line boat because of this
situation"
The N, A. "A. G. p. ecretary ex-
pressed the hope that "the Furness
Lines will abandon its policy of seq
regation and will permit passengers,
regardless Of race. to be accommo-
dated percisely as all other passeng-
ers are taken care of. / trust we
may receive from you prompt u
ance to that effect"
The Association is suggesting that
all prospective passengers on the
Furness Lines boats protest against
this segregation Of Negroes in the
hip dining rooms.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20


We welcome the growth of labor
consciousness but we again warn the
leadership Of organized white labor,
especially American Federation Of
Labor and railroad b~rotherhoods,
they can never attain freedom for
their groups by climbing on the
backs Of black labor. We urge all
workers, white and black, to speed
industrial as against craft unionism.
We hail the recent victory of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Porters.
LEGAL DEFENSE
I'VE urge the responsible officers
in all states and in the federal ju-
dietary system to give full recogni-
ton to the right Of Negro citizens to
jury service the same as other citi-
zens, without evasion, s~ubterfuge, or
procrastigation. We further urge
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20

seems to me a ~bolstering up of plain
old fashioned segregation and GER
tainly it will add nothing to the cur
rent struggle to break down racial
lines.
NEW TECHNIQUE?
There is a possibility that the lily
white character Of the project escap-
ed attention but the newspapers took
great pains to see that word of Mrs.
Roosevelt's speech to a recent Wash
ington m. a.. A. G. P. pow-wow was
spread far and wide The PRESIDENTS
wife painted herself as quite a friend
of the Negro people on that occasion
and also announced hat she had
worked out a technique for minority
group action.
The import of her words was that
her experience in working with wo-
men had taught her that minority
groups must work harder for less and
give just a little more if they are to
establish themselves in the world.
follow that advice, she animated, and
all will be well.
OLD STUFF
The words may have the sound of
wisdom but translate them into action
and they simply mean that Negroes
should accept differential wage scales
at longer hours. And the plan isn't
new. It has been in vogue for these
many years. Its practical workings
may be seen in the disproportionate
number of Negroes on relief and the
general economic ills>being that is our
lot everywhere. | can't believe that
those who advise this course of ac-
ton are friendly even if they do
amile sweetly while giving it out.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20
Special Weekend
Beauty Kit
Given Free-Write For It

In order to quickly acquaint read
r. with their new Weekend Kit.
the DR.. Fred Palmer Laboratories Of
Atlanta, Georgia, through special ar
.rangement, will send anyone who
writes for it and who sends &c to
pay postage charges, this valuable
and useful gift without charge.
The Weekend Kit contains minia-
ture sizes Of DR.. Fred Palmer's Skin
Whitener Ointment, Dir. Fred Palm
er's Skin Whitener Soap and Dr..
Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face
Powder, 2 shades. To get it free,
just send your name, address and &c
for postage to the DR.. Fred Palm
er Laboratories, Dept. 891, Atlanta
Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 D. M,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is COM
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20
APPRECIATION

Mothers-Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20

all Negroes who are brought before
%juries to insist that there be no dis
crmination on account Of race or col
or in the selection of their juries not
only as a means of securing for
themselves the equal protection Of
the laws but also Of insisting on the
participation Of Negro citizens in
the administration of justice n all
states and the federal courts.
ITALY AND ETHIOPIA
eve u~nequvocally condemn Italian
aggression in Ethiopia and the imperi-
alist selfishnes of all nations in their
shameless aggression upon the SOW
ereignty Of other nations, and we Wig
orous ly urge the President and de-
partment of State, to voice publicly
their disapproval of the Italian gov
ernment's action in Ethiopia. We
urge the United States government
to put itself squarely on record
against encroachment.
HAITI
"We regret and condemn the SUI
pres ion of free speech by the Vim
cent administration in the Republic
of Haiti, and the Imprisonment Of
critics Of the Vincent government,
among them such distinguished
Haitians as Jacques Roumain, poet
and patriot.
GAG LAWS
1--WE condemn the forces which are
press for passage by the Congress
and by the several state legislatures
of laws against the rights of free
speech, free ~assemblage and a free
press. Whenever there is any en-
c%roachment upon these fundamental
constitutional principles minority
groups, like the Negro, are the first
to suffer. Fascism with all Of its
evils can be postponed or prevented
only by maintenance of traditional
American adherence to the principles
of fire speech.
NEW PROGRAM FOR THE
N. A. A. C. P. 4
"We approve and pledge our IL
%nancial, moral and active supper. to
the broadened program Of the N. "A.
A. C. p, We shall intensity OR eff
forts to make our organization an
even more effective machine for ius-
tice to all men men regardless Of race
or color.
APPRECIATION
1.-THE National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People in
Is 26th Annual Conference expresses
thanks ard deep appreciation to the
st. Louis Branch of the N. A. A. C. P.
and to the citizens and city of st.
Louis for the hospitality extended the
delegation and visitors"
La gaceta., 1935-05-09

Mucho Sc habIa ue la gran
fiesta que ell Centre Asturiano
prepare para ell dia % de Junio,
en- Sulphur Springs. Esto de-
muestra ell entusiasmo que va
ANNA a los que Sc preparan a
asistir.
Sera como la del ano pasado
Una noche de triunfo.
.,
La gaceta., 1935-05-09
A DISPUESTO QUE
NO Sc CONTINUE PERSI-
eUIENDo A DEP spl
RES REBELDES -

Berlin, mayo Gel DR.. Will
Prick, ministro del inte-
rior, ACADIA de recibir permiso
del canciller Hitler para conte-
ner los arrestos a por mayor de
los pastores proteStantes. La pc
licia s~ecreta, cumpliendo orde-
mes de Heinrich Himmier, efec-
tue centenares de arrestos en-
las ultimaS SemanaS. POr me-
diacion del ministro Sc ha pues-
to en- libertad al DR.. Paul Win
cler, jefe de la prensa de las or
ganizaciones confesionales; pc
70 Sc lie ha prohibido continuar
su trabajo. Tambien Sc ha l9ues
to en- liberia dial pastor William
Harnisch, r6presentante de la
Prensa confessional del Sfnodo
notwithstanding.
La gaceta., 1935-05-09
DE RADIO

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 100, orquesta de Sher-
man; $50, orquesta rusa; 5.55,
noticias; 700, romance; 7:30,
Freddie Ricn; 300, Walter O.
Keefe; $50, Warning; 1000, or
questa de Hallett; 1920, orques
Ia de Jarrett; II 700 orquesta
de Hogan, y II 80, orquesta de
Don Bestor.
Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional; 80, notidias;
500, Amos y Andy; 6:15, Tony
y Gus; $50 Floyd Gibbons;
200, Rudy Vallee y estrellas; 9
orquesta de Paul Whiteman; 10
organista Crawford; 1920, TO-
70 nacional; II 90, v~iolinista
Shandor; II :08 Don Lopez or
questa; II is, discourse por Hen
ry L. Roosevelt, y IL 80, orques
ia de Reichman.
La gaceta., 1935-05-09
CORTE DEL CIRCUITO

Denegando una petici6n de
Frank Freeman en- contra de la
ley de subastas del municipio,
ell juez Sparkman resolvi6 aver
que la ciudad tiene derecho a
cobrar una licencia de $50 per
dia a los subastadores no radi-
cados. Freeman demandaba la
anulaci6n de la ordenanza para
efectuar una subasta en- prove
ch9 de los joyeros locales Alex
Bernhard Y Andres j. Trice.
Rafael Marsicano llev6 la re-
presentation de la ciudad y w.
J. Bivens representa- a los jo-
yeros.
La gaceta., 1935-05-09
MANTIEN
So OFENSIVA

La Paz, Bolivia, mayo 9.-Se
efectu6 aver otro importante a
vance por parte de las tropas de
Bolivia.
Ell general Enrique Penaran-
da dice que las fuerzas para
guayas han sido d~errotadas,
con grandes perdidas, en- los
bancos occidentales del rio Pa
rapiti. Esto priv6 al enemigo de
sus posiciones en- ell distrito de
las fincas y puso fin a la anne
naza de invasion en- los campos
petroleros.
La ofensiva boliviana Sc man
tiene y han sido capturados Ca
sa Alta, ,Macaotapi, Floresta,
Caobirando, Yasapa y Cumba-
ruerrenda.
La gaceta., 1935-05-09
MELVIN NOMBRADO PRE-
SIDENTE DE LA ASOCIA-
CION DE TRAFFIC.

La Association de Transito de
reeligi6 aver presidente
a C. T. Melvin; j. C. Handy,
vicepresidente; w. L.
Warning, jr., segundo vice pre-
sidente; j. A. Griffin, tesorero
Sra. C. F. Swartz, asistente Sc
cretario, Y T. M. Shackleford,
jr., abogado.
j. H. Donnell contin1a sien-
do administrator y secretario
tesorero.
Pertenecen al comite de direc
torres F. D. Jackson, H. C. Cul-
breath, V. ". Sharje y otros.
La gaceta., 1935-05-09
ASALTARON Y ROBARON
EN- OnRA BODEGA

Como a las ocho de la noche
de aver dos jovenes asaltaron Y
robaron la bodega Publix, situa-
la en- la avenida Grand Central
llevandose de la GAIA $50.
Los bandidos, cuyas senas
coinciden con los que robaron
en- la bctica Orange, amenaza :
ron al encargado del estableci-
miento, que Sc hallaba solo y dis
puesto para cerrar.
Sc marcharon en- un autom6-
vii Ford, color azul, modelo de
1888. Miller los persigui6 en- su
autom6vil, pero Sc lie perdieron
&c vista al norte de la avenida
Armenia.
La gaceta., 1935-05-09
" p%rOgrGnld

" prOgTdn1d
ublicamos ell programa com
ple.o del picnic que la sociedad
Unione Italiana celebrara ell do
min 70 que viene en- los terrenos
de La Columna".
4 las 10 de la manana Sc abri
ran los terrenos. Ell almuerzo
sera servido a las IL, acompa-
nado por una orquesta italiana,
La orquesta de Frank Bens"
empezara los bailables a las 3
A las a habra un concurso de
Fry ing Pam. Una bora des-
bues habra otro de Cracker
Dance" de mujeres. Para las 6
esta fijada una carrera de hon.
bres gruesos. Ell Gltimo nGmero
sera una sorpresa.
La gaceta., 1935-05-09
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Hegaron aver los vapores a
mericanos Evelyn y Walter D.
Moves, ell primero de Baltimo-
re, con carga general, y ell Sc :
gundo de Norfolk a cargar fos-
fato. Esta hoy descangando ba-
nanas la goleta hondurena w.
M. Delphia.
Rumbo a Bremen y Hambur-
90, cargado de fosfato y made
ra, parti6 ell vapor aleman Wi
do. Hacia Dinamarca, con fos :
fato, zarp6 la motonave sueca
Oxelosund.
La gaceta., 1935-05-09
Las herndnGs Martinez

Las hernanos Martinez
! Velia Martinez, la simpati-
ca bailarina, que supo captarse
innumerables admiradores,
triunfa una vez mas en- ell caba-
ret "Flamingo" de la ciudad de
Orlando. Ella fielmente inter
p eta numeros cubanos.
Mientras Velia triunfa fuera
de su patio, tenemos por es-
tc5 lares a Chela, su hermana,
pT Z no tan solo tiene una dulce
y timbrada vo1 de tiple, sino
que tambien Sc nos revelado
u~l gran bailadora de son y
unba.
Dos 'hermanas que merecen
m chos aplausos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-09
QuerIdOs Amigos:

QUeridOS Amigos:
Tengan la amabilidad de considerur es-
to carta como an mensaje personal de bue-
no VOluntdd.
Saludos de Adam Kat= y Co.. que duran
te mas de So amos lie ha SeruidO a mstedes
con Verdddero placer y mutua satisfaction.
Hem0s decidad0 c~oncluir, TetirurROs de los
neg0ciOs. POdiamOS gender hon t0dds las
erlStencidS "a I'M cOmprddOr que nos pdgd III
cont0d0, perO preferin1OS v~eriticdr eSta IL
%quidGci6n q dar a los amigos las Oportunida-
deS dc e~conomizdr, q para este fin Ia Uenta
empez01G m0HGna (Viermes) u ddremOs h
uStedeS la OCCASION de Obtener 10 que necesi-
tan para Ell 0erdnO, para toda Ia famiIia, a
preciOS genuinamente diSminuidOs. Les he
mos VendidO a ustedes sus trdjeS de b0dG q
SuS ni1OS la TOpa y los zapGtOs-y tambi6n
hemOS VeStld0 a sus niet0s. Es ueTdaderd-
mente an placer ddr a ~nueStrOs GntiguOS
amigos y fietes mGrchdntes la Ultima OpOr-
tMn5dad para hdbHitar a la fGmilid u ahO-
Trar lG diferenciG. Vengd temprano Ell vier-
mes q sdbad0 (de eStd senaand) y dprOUeche
los tGmGnOS, e~stilOS, dolores n bdjos preciOs.
A todos sincerumente deseamos el ma
yor bien, la naejor salud q felicidad.
ADAM KATE Y co.
~1M@
Presidente u administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
Virginia-M Maryland News
MIR. and Mrs. Woodson on Vacation.
Mrs. Jones Goes to Texas.

will be at home to their friends after
October 1 at 1915 Sixteenth street
northwest.
Today Mrs. Jones, accompanied by
her daughters, the Misses Minnie Dell
and Mary Alice Jones, and Mrs. Earle
Hodgkins Of Fort Worth, Tex, who
came North for the wedding Of her
brother, left by motor for Waco. Tex.
where Mrs. Jones will make her fu-
ture home. The Misses Jones will
enter college In Texas this Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burroughs and
family OF Baltimore are visiting with
Mrs Burroughs mother, Mrs. Mates,
at Indian Head, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson Of
Indian Head, Md, have had as guests
for a month Mrs. c. c. Anderson and
Miss Florence Anderson Of WATERFORD,
s. c.
Mr.. w. J. Tough Of Virginia High
lands, Va, is in Fairhaven, N. Y,
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Carpen-
ter. En- route to Fairhaven he stopped
at Granville, N. Y, for a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Barker and
also Mr.. H. L. Hicks.
Mr.. z. L. Ragonnet has returned to
his home in New York from visit
with his SON and daughter in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Olivier Ragonnet, at Falk-
land Manor, Silver Spring, Nd, and
Lieut.. L. Ragonnet Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and son,
David, Of Seven Oaks. Silver Spring
Nd, left today for Kezar Lake, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

where they will Join Mr. Wells par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. David w. Wells
Of Boston, remaining there until after
Labor day. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells were
hosts recently at dinner and bridge
at their home, entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Riddle, Mr.. and Mrs
Cochran Fisher and Mr. c. r. Claurini
Of Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dustin Of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Taylor Of
Herndon. Va, have as their guests for
several days Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace
Hyatt Taylor and their small daugh-
ter, Joyce Carolyn, Of Ada, Okla. Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor and their daughter
will also be the guests for time OF
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G
r. Beck Of Ballston. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger I. c. Manning
and small daughter, Margaret Ellen,
Of Hornersville, Mo, are visiting Mr.
Manning's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger I. Manning, Accokeek, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Durrer and Mrs.
Durrers sister, Miss Thelma Fling
Of Silver Spring. Md, are passing two
weeks at Spring Lake, N. J.
Mrs. Byron NJ. Coon, president Of
the Takorna Park Women's Club, Is
entertaining Mrs. Verde Whitemore Of
New York, N. Y, this week In her
home In Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Winship wheatley,
IT,, Of Hyattsville, Md, accompanied
by Mrs. Wheatley's brother, Mr.
Thomas Coates of Washington, and
Mr.. Wheatley's younger brother, Mr..
Ira Wheatley Of HysttSville, Nd, will
leave tomorrow by motor for two
week trip to the thousand Islands
They will stop in Montreal, Ottawa
Canada; Halifax and Nova Scotia
visiting Mrs. Wheatley's aunts and
uncles, Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Craw-
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coates
in st. Johns for three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Raney Of
Washington have Just returned from
o motor trip. having spent several
days at Ocean City and Rehoboth
Beach, Del. Mrs. Raney was before
her marriage Miss Clyta Thorne.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Thorne Of Broad Greek, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
Miss Tompkins Bride
Of September IL

Miss Emma Henry Tompkins, daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hook
Tompkins, has selected September II
for the date Of her wedding to Mr..
Malcolm Matheson, IT,, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson OF Alex
andria, Va.
Miss Tompkins made her debut two
years ago. She attended the National
Cathedral School for Girls. Mr..
Matheson attended the Episcopal High
School Of Alexandria and Princeton
University.
Miss Marion Elizabeth Perry, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hubert
Perry, has selected August "a as the
date Of her marriage to Mr.. Theodore
Louis Heitmuller, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Charles Heitsnuller Of
Silver Spring, Nd.
The ceremony will be performed at
4 o'clock by the Rev. j. Frederic
wenchel at the Christ Lutheran
Church for the immediate families
and close friends.
Mrs. Thomas 8. Scrivener, jr., sis
ter Of the bride, will be Miss Perry's
attendant, and Representative John
william Boehne, jr., Of Evansville,
Ind, will be best man for his brother
in-law. The ushers will be DR.. Rich
ard v. Mattingly and Mr.. Thomas s.
Scrivener. jr.