davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Farm Credits Are
Held Dairying Aid

Minneapolis, March 14.-(P)-Every
branch Of the dairy industry has been
served during the past year by the
farm credit administration, Governor
w. I. Myers Of the farm credit ad-
ministration told delegates to the
Land o'Lakes Creameries 18th annual
meeting here Thursday.
Land o'Lakes is q regional cooper.
alive with affiliated creameries In 10
states, extending from the Mississippi
valley to the Pacific coast.
Both the individual dairyman and
dairy cooperatives. Myers said. are
now served through the organisation
Of . complete and adequate credit
service for agriculture. He stated
more than $4,000 900 was loaned to
dairymen during 1884 and expressed
the belief that sound financing Of the
industry would Be . principal factor
In overcoming the effects Of depres-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Will Call Relatives
OF Accused Slayer

Columbia, NO., March ll.-lR)-
Relatives Of George McKeever will be
called to testify Monday 1t the trial
Of tho former North Dakota convict
on . charge Of numbering sergt. Ben
Booth q the Missouri highway %.
troll. Prosecutor w. II. eapp said
Thursday.
The trial Il scheduled for hearing
In the circuit court here, but Nc.
KeeveriS counsel announced q change
Of venue would Be sought.
Ars. Ann McKeever. wife Of the de-
PENDANT and Mrs. Mary Cannon, his
widowed sister. both Of Burlington,
e.. viii b subpoenaed. sapp said.
Durge AcNeiley Of Allertou, Ia.
brother oS Francis McNeiley, 33-year-
old fasm youth who implicated Nc
xesvof n ths slayins. also Win b
sammonod.
Ncltsnsy plsadsd guilty to the muir
DR. n which ohssiff Roger Wilson
and Booth Woge Ghot down @ thsy
attempted b question two men In Z
motor car q : highway intersection
here June -. lo33.
Nolgeiley = awaiting sentence and
4 expected to b called b testify
against MclIaever. whom ID accuses
oe murdeftng Booth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
EleUet, candidates File
Petitions II, Citu Race
Local Family Sees
Ia Deer Near Here

A glimpse Of days when the
Missouri river bottoms were alive
with deer was furnished members
Of Q Bismarck family Wednesday
evening while they were motoring
along the highway between Bis
marck and Mandan.
In the evening twilight, as they
neared the Mandan viaduct, Miss
Helen Targart picked out the
forms Of q herd Of animals on the
north side Of the highway.
Her cry Of surprise at the sight
came in time to allow her father,
w. j. Targart, to turn the head
lights Of the car on the deer who
bounded across the Northern Pa
cific tracks and out of sight, but
not before the Targarts had
counted II Of them.
In the car with Mr.. Targart and
his daughter were his wife, his
daughter, Winnifred, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Targart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
LONG DEFEATED IN
RELIEF BILL MOVE
Administration Wins Second
Victory in Killing stsiwsr
Amendment

Warrington, March l4.-(R-The
senate Thursday rejected IN amend.
ment to the 1850, 100000 relief blu
by Senator Long D-LaJ proposins
an allowance up to $l00,O00yO00 "a
give needy youths Z college o. other
educational training.
Tho vote against the Long amend.
n1ent was 50 to n.
The Louisianan previously had lost
Is to 5 . similar amendment pgovid.
Ing q billion dollars.
All factions split on the vote, even
the Republican Independents. Eight
cen Republicans and nine Democrat1
voted for the Long amendment. Fifty.
Two Democrats, five Republicans and
LaFollette pro.-Wis.) voted against
It.
Administration forces won another
relief bill victory By defeating = move
by Senator Steiwer Rep. -0re.) which
would have limited the trausfer Of
funds from one to another Of the
eight project classes to - per cent Of
The appropriation ear-marked for
zach class. A. the measure now
stands, the president may use % Per
cent OF the total 44,O00O 1000, O00-oe
$500 ZOO, 000-to increase any Of the
ear-marked groupings.
Administration leaders said they
also were confident Of rejecting the
McCarran waee proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
TREASURY CALLS IN !.
FIRST LIBERTY loan
Y. s. Bonds Aggregating ST.
e33, 900, 900 Will Be Paid
OFF on June Is

Warrington, March 14.-R-The
treasury Thursday called for payment
on June Is its entire issue Of out
standing first liberty loan bonds, ag-
gregating approximately 1885,. 000. 900
This issue, which Is Of l932-l7 ma.
turity, consists Of three series:
A total Of 81 ,3o2, 226.2 50 bearing In
terest at the rate Of 81 per cent:
$500, $50 Of converted 1 per cent
bonds and 1855, 98l $50 Of converted
~ per cent bonds.
The administrations determination
to refund more Of the outstanding
gold clause bonds was not 2 surprise
to financial quarters. While . saving
In interest charges was considered the
chief objective, the treasury has been
expected to retire al gold clause
bonds q rapidly Is possible In vtew
Of the supreme courts decision that
ahrogation Of gold payments On these
securities was invalid.
& was not learned immediately
what securities would b offered IA
exchange for the called first liberties
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Wallace Suggests Definitely
Lower Prices as Great
Aid to Farmer
WOULD SPEED UP INDUSTRY
Secretary Finds Crop Reduce
tons Have About Reached
Maximum Benefits

Washington, March l4.-(R)-A sug-
gestion by Secretary Wallace that
factories should turn out so per cent
more goods at definitely lower"
prices dropped Thursday into the de-
bate over future industrial recovery
policies. wallace said these cheaper
goods would Be . great help to farm
ers, for whom crop reductions have
about reached their maximum bene.
fits.
Moreover, he insisted to Q house ap-
preparations subcommittee during
hearings on the agriculture depart.
ment's 1896 supply bill, an increase Of
80 or 20 per cent in the output Of
physical goods In the cities" is . pre-
requisite TO getting the entire coun-
try In better condition"
If In some way 1t were possible to
turn out so per cent more Industrial
goods at price definitely lower than
the present price," he said, 1.-THE re-
suit would be to give very material
benefit to agriculture, to make It pos
sible for agriculture to buy more with
the agricultural dollar; and there
would be more factory workers to be
fed In the cities"
Not Sure - 10 Method
what methods should DO used to
bring about that increase is certainly
not for me to say" the secretary de-
clared.
He also asserted:
I'VE have reached the conclusion
that further action along the line of
reducing production will not greatly
increase the farmers share in the ma
tional incomes"
"Are We to understand" asked
Chairman Cannon (Dem. MOI. that
from this time on these methods may
be expected to. prove ineffective; that
farm prices will 90 no higher; that
we are not to reach parity?"
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Senate May Probe
Propaganda Effort

Warrington. March 1l.@RHAn
Investigation BY tn federal trade
commission into propaganda" which
President Roosevelt sayB opponents
pf utility holding company legislati0n
sre spreading waited Thursday upon
approval by the house.
Orders for the inquiry were issued
Wednesday BY the senate at tho ~
uuest of Senator Norris (Rep., Neb)
but house sanction was required b.
tore tho commlasion could proceed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
ARMY'S ENGINEERS
RETAIN CONFIDENCE
IN CUTOFF SYSTEM
Feel Shorter Channels will
Hurry Waters to Sea, Pro.
tect Lower River
MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS HIT
Food Shortage Seen a. Menace
to Inhabitants OF Little
Arkansas Town
MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS MT

As thousands fled before flood
waters Of Mississippi river tributaries,
army engineers expressed belief the
giant waterway would rush of ex.
cess water to avert = major flood.
A test Of the cut off, system, DE-
signed to hurry flood waters through
main river channels, was foreeeen BY
army engineers. confident the sys.
TEN can carry the tons OF flood
waters pouring into the great lGissis-
Sippi drainage basin.
Southeastern Missouri ana South.
ern Illinois were hardest hit, while
new threats appeared In Arkansas. a
food shortage was . potential menace
to 800 inhabitants Of Success, In the
northeast corner Of Arkansas, COM
pletely isolated by the little Black
and Current rivers. Only telephone
communication was maintained by
residents marooned on second floors.
Near Newport, Ark. the Jackson
port levee on the White river crum.
bled, forcing 500 to flee q floods
spread over thousands Of acres. New
breaks were expected to flood 10000
acres more soon.
The Red Cross and federal emer.
gency relief administration aided
1000 refugees from 81. Francis ana
Black river floods near Poplar Bluff,
Mo-, and It Kennett where national
guardsmen patrolled weakening L.
wees.
The Mississippi Joined the flood.
Overlooking between two levees ct
Charleston, Mo-, and inundattng .
wide area.
The Ohio river rose Q foot above
flood stage at Ashland, Ky.
Flood menaces diminished In west.
ern Pennsylvania, but the Ohio ram.
PACED In West Virginia, threatening
villages along its course.
Southern Mississippi river points
enxiously viewed reports Of rising
waters on the upper river, but were
treasured by engineers predictions
that the cutoff system. taking oo.7
miles Of kinks from the lower river,
would prevent q serious flood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Five Seeking Police Magis.
trate's Office; Three Run
for Commission

Eleven candidates had filed petit.
lions Thursday for the positions Of
six city officials whose terms expire
this year. Their names viii appear
on the ballot at the city election
April 2. The successful candidates
viii take office the first Monday In
May.
Five names will appear on the bal
lot In the race for city police mag.
istrate. Edward 8. Allen, incumbent,
d seeking reelection and will be OPP
posed by Herbert Dralle, H. r. Bonny,
A. =. Ship and Spencer Sell.
DR.. H. T. Perry and H. E. spohn
will seek reelection to membership
on the board Of city commissioners.
L. ]. Wehe Is the third candidate.
Platforms Are Announced
Each announced the platform
which will accompany his name on
the ballot, provision for this being
made BY law.
peyry's was the shortest, consisting
Of the single word economy"
Spohn's was: Courtesy and Effi-
cheney in public office with justice to
everyone"
wehs labeled himself Friend Of
the common man"
Among other candidates, Sell was
the only one with Q platform. It
was Law enforcement with econ
omy."
There win b no contests for the
office Of Justice Of peace o. member
ship on the park board. Roland H.
Crane = the only candidate for JUS
tice Of the peace and the. two incum-
bouts, 8. w. Corwin and =. L. Moule,
are unopposed for the park board
positions.
Two days, Tuesday, March 10 and
q, have been set aside on which any
voter who has moved to . new pre-
cinct or has become . citizen Of Bis
uarck since the November election
may register for the city election at
The regular polling places.
Polling places In the seven city
wards Win b the same as those used
In the state primary and general
elections. Inspectors and judges, Sc
lected BY members Of the city COM
mission, were announced Thursday
By Myron Atkinson, city auditor.
Supervise Polling Places
They are: First ward. first pre-
cinct- Q. Beatty. inspector: NSs.
Theodore Pavelock and A. ]. Wein-
berger, Judges. First ward. second
peocinct-R. W. Sanders, inspector:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Seeks Lost Marbles,
Finds Stolen Rings

Grand Forks, N. D., March II.
-(P)-Junior Tucker. 13-year-
old son Of Mrs. Ruby Tucker Of
this city. lost some marbles down
q grating In front Of his home.
He tried to find them and re-
covered four pieces Of loot stolen
in the recent series Of Grand
Forks house prowlings. When
Junior reached his hand through
the grating he found not q mar
BILE but ring and then another
ring. Police were notified and
found third ring and q foun-
tain pen.
The articles were identified as
having been stolen from two
Grand Forks homes.
Police expect further develop
ments in the series Of robberies
soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

NAME THREE POsTlGAST4hS
Warrington, March ll-ReThe
postol1ice department today an.
r,ounced appointment Of the following
acting postmAsterS: Charles 3 Uock,
Arnegard. n. D.: John J. Dehles, Oar.
vison, N. D.: H. Harold Dugge, ean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Will Cut N. D. Budget $3.50, 900
More, Cheaper Goods
Asked for RecOveru|
Deals Four Perfect
Hands; Quits Game

Lancaster, Pa, March l4.-(RE
Mrs. A. g. Tullis, dealer, laid down
her hand Of Is diamonds without
4 bid, asking, who stacked tho
deck?"
Mrs. Lester Cooper put down -
clubs; Mrs. Charles Ranck, -
hearts, and Mrs. Vera Kurtx, -
spades-without q bid.
Mrs. Walter N. Naylor, hostess
at the bridge party in suburban
Leacock. said she saw the shuttle,
but the Unreliable party broke
up then and there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
RELIEF SYSTEM TO
Be RULED LOCALLY
UNDER new STATUTE
State to Become More De- Fed.
eralizsd When It Puts Up
It, Own Money
Editors note: This Ii another
of q series Of stories explaining
important legislation passed by
the 1885 legislature.)

North Dakota may become more de.
federalized 20 far 8 distribution Of
relief Is concerned, under terms Of .
new law creating = state welfare
board.
Designed to absorb present activi-
ties Of FERA In the state, the board
will be composed Of the attorney gen.
eral, commissioner Of agriculture and
labor, and seven members to be -.
pointed, by. the governor: Appoiut-
ment Of the board Is to Be made with
in 80 days Of passage and approval Of
the act.
Under terms Of the law. one menu
Der Of the board must be . World war
veteran. Three members Of the board
are to be appointed for q period Of
two years, two for four years, and two
for six years.
Must Organise Quickly
Board members are required to be
called to the state capitol within 60
days after passage Of the law. to or
gani2e and elect officers.
The board may act rs the official
agency Of the state In any welfare
activity initiated by the federal gov
eminent and Is empowered to admin
lister, allocate and distribute any state
and federal funds made available by
the federal government for direct or
work relief purposes.
Approval Of the membership Of the
board must be obtained from the fed
eral government before the board may
act as tho distributing agent for the
federal government. without such
approval. the board may administer
only what state funds are allocated
to it.
With the approval Of the federal
government obtained. the board may
also administer federal monies for re-
lief Of destitute; mothers aid or pen
sion: old age assistance or pensions:
aid to dependent children: maternal
and child health: care Of crippled
children, aid to child welfare ser.
vice and public health service.
FERA 70 Continue
While the law permits the board to
assume and absorb work now being
done by FERA. the latter organisation
a. such would not pass from the pic
ture. in the opinion Of =. A. Wilson.
state FERA administrators.
Operation Of the board would be
similar to the early administration Of
relief In the state. which was directed
by . relief committee.
The board. Wilson believed, would
act O. IN administrative group. with
the executive powers vested In IN
executive secretary to be appointed by
tho board.
An appropriation of $4,000 IS made
to carry out purposes Of the law.
Meetings Of the board would be
quarterly and 1T the call Of the pres
ident Of the organization or . ma
jority Of the members Of the board,
to consist Of . president, vice presi-
dent, secretary and other officers to
be determined On organisation.
The board also Is directed to recon-.
mend necessary social legislation and
to make studies Of conditions with =
view to promoting general welfare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
BANDITS RAID NIGHT CLUE

Sioux Falls. s. D., March ll.-lRe
One man was wounded, two were
slugged with pistol butts and loot e.
timated at $500 was taken by four
bandits who held up q night club here
early Thursday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

Cloudy tonight: light rain. possibly
turning to snow and colder Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

Fund month for Rebekah and I. O.
Q. +. lodges and the benefit Is being
given In response to . request from
the grand lodge office.
In addition to the usual awards for
high scores in the auction ssmes. .
handmade quilt will be given away.
The arrangements committee Is com.
posed Of Mrs. J. w. Scott, Mrs. Joe
Maison. Mrs. j. w. Guthrie and Mrs.
]. L. vrzal.
The party Is to follow Z regular
meeting which will be called ct 3
o'clock at the same place.
= 4 =
Mrs. John Booth Cooley Of Wa.
tertown, s. D., visited at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Moses, 2l6
Park st.. her brother.in. ana sis.
ter. while she was en- route from
Pierre. S. D., where she had attended
to business matters. to Minot, where
she also had q business mission. Mr..
Cooley, who now Is associated with
the WATERFOWL Public Opinion, for
merly was with the Grand Forks
Herald.
= = =
r. A. Countryman, Mandan, q
home after months vacation which
he and Mrs. Countryman spent mo.
toring In the south and visiting with
their son and daughter -in-law, M. md
Mrs. Ralph Countryman, q Bing-
hampton, N. Y. Mrs. Countrymau
remained In New York for q longer
visit. While in the south, they spent
q time at New Orleans, La, and also
stopped at several Florida cities.
= =
Contract games were played at
three tables with high score award 60
ing to Mrs. Paul NJ. Shannon when the
Mothers Service club was entertained
at cards and luncheon Tuesday even
Ing by Mrs. Phillip r. Webb. 6lS Filth
st. This was one Of the social inset
ings which the club holds ct regulal
intervals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Mrs. Lillestrand Is
Mothers Club Leader

Mrs. N Lloyd Lillestrand was elect.
ed president, succeeding Mrs. Man
ford Parks, when Chapter L, Pro-
gressive Mothers club, named leaders
for the new year Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. G. v. Holmquist,
5l4 Seventh st. Other elections
were: Mrs. T. w. Bette, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. E. G. Stee, secretary. and
Mrs. Clifford Palmer, treasurer.
Program features were roll call an
swered with Native Birds and two
papers, Constructive Discipline" CIV
en- by Mrs. H. A. Pike and The Lfe
Of Thomas Edison" presented by Mrs.
Henry c. Mailman. A social hour
with Z service OF refreshments fol-
lowed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Scavenger Hunt Part
OF Players Program

Forty Community Players members
participated In Z scavenger hunt and
were entertained With Z novelty bas-
ketball game when they met Tuesday
evening ct tho World War Memorial
building.
Harrison Monks team won In the
scavenger hunt bringing IN the 80
articles listed BY the committee.
Other captains in the hunt. which
lasted from 3 to . o'clock, were Gay
lord Conrad, John Moses, Emery T.
Putnam, pete Stewart and Herman
Peters. Use Of cars was banned IN
hunting the articles which were Of
great variety. Miss Bessie r. Bald
win acted - Judge and announced
the winning team.
The basketball game, which came
as . surprise feature. was played be-
tween six Community Players men
and tho regular girls basketball team
and Vas refereed BY Miss Betty Leach.
The players won BY II to 5. On
their team were Charles Q. Goodwin.
putnam, william Smith, Edward
o'Neil, Bruce Doyle and Peters.
The coming appearance Of walker
WhiteGide In Bismarck on wednesday.
March 20, In The Master Of Ballan-
trae," Stevenson, was announced.
Following the meeting. the group
went to one Of the downtown restau.
rants for lunch.
Word has been received here that
Miss Grace DeLong, state home DEM
onstration leader with the North Da-
kota Agricultural college home extern
sion division, Is recuperating at her
home, ol8 Tenth Avenue. north. Far
|go, from injuries received when she
was struck by . truck Monday, March
10. In Mandan. She had been in the
southwestern section Of the state
organising Homemakers clubs and
was on her way to the train to re
turn to Fargo when she was struck.
she suffered severe face decorations.
REQUIRING Z number Of stitches.
+ + 4
Returning this week from q two
month winter vacation were Mr.. and
l6rs. J. Z. O'Neil and their son and
daughter.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
O'Neil, who now have taken separate
apartmeuts In the Nicola building.
Alrs. Ralph O'Neil = the former Miss
Frances Dunn, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. 3. n. Dunn. 100 Thayer avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Program Feature of
Maccabee Gathering

Members Of Maccabee Court No.
SOL initiated candidates. presented .
program, named two new officers and
honored three girls who are observing
their birthdays this month when they
had their March meeting at the
World War Memorial building din
ing room.
Following Is the program: reading.
Little Boy Blue" Isabelle Cochrane;
tap dance. Constance Wilson: poem.
Delma Dewitt: Spanish dance In COS
tune, Goldie Byers and Dorothy
Elofson; reading. Sugar Plum"
Alice Heinrich, and Fairy dance,
Jeanette Sorsdahl.
Lynn Franxen, president, was Ut the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Bridal Functions for
Mrs. O'Neil Planned

Mrs. Ralph O'Neil, the former Miss
frances Dunn who has been In Min
neapolis since her marriage which
occurred January IS and who has Just
returned to the city, Is being COM
plimented at . series Of parties, the
first Of which was an evening bridge
and miscellaneous shower given Tues
day BY Miss Helen Targart, 7o5 Sixth
st.
Mrs J. II. Wiley and Miss Marianne
1saminger have issued invitations for
dinner parties In her honor which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

Broker, 0l3 Eighth St, entertained
guests for two tables Of Contract
Tuesday evening. The table centse.
pieces OF green roses and foliage were
ia keeping with tho general st. Pat
ricks day theme OF the party ap-
pointmentS.
Mrs. +. H. Register, ga Fifth st.,
has returned home after visiting
friends and relatives ct Minneapolis
and saltwater, Mimi, for the lass
month. At saltwater, she WAS thu
ruest Of Mrs. Mary Register tor .
weeks stay. While away, MIS-. reg.
lister saw several former Bismarck
residents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

west. Since their marriage on Jan.
uary Is they have been In Minneapo-
liz. Leaving ct the same. time were
his parents, who passed the greater
part Of their vacation ct Miami, Fla.
8 i
Mrs. J. "A. oraner Of Dilworth,
MIMI, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
H. A. Halverson, $40 First st., and
will remain here for several days
more.
=
Major John r. Duckworth OF the
Medical Corps and Mrs. Duckworth
have returned to Fort Lincoln after
. months motor vacation trip to the
south. The longest stops were ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

Omaha. Nebr., where they were guests
Of Mrs. Duckwor.h's brother: st New
orleans, La, and Hot springs, Ark,
where they visited relatives and
friends and attended the races, and
1t st. Louis, Mo.
4 4 +
Miss Ora L. Martin, Riverside,
Calf, has arrived 1T Mandan TO be
with her father, w. +. Martin, for.
mer state senator, who Is seriously III
at the MAndan hospital.
i = =
Mrs. J. Q. Thorson and Mrs. O. D.
Eagle won first and second high score
favors, respectively, when Mrs. 1. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Society

will be given Thursday and Sunday
evenings, respectively.
Miss Clara Rierson and Mrs. Wiley
received the score awards In auction
games played 1t two tables Tuesday
evening. The large pink crepe paper
umbrella under which the gifts were
placed, tallies In the form Of brides
slippers and other appointments In
pastel pink and green carried out
spring motif. The brides mother,
Mrs. B. NJ. Dunn, was among the
guests.