davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
Asks Speedy
Contributing
ForTobacco
Official
In w a S h in g t o n
Wants Injunction
Settled Now

Washington, Aug. 12.-(AP)-C. W.
Kitchen, assistant chief of the Bureau
of Agriculture Economics, said today
he hoped the courts would render an
early decision on the petition filed in
South Carolina for an injunction a
gainst the Federal tobacco grading
service.
Kitchen said the marketing season
was short and unless there was an
early decision it would be impossible
to put the grading service into opera
ton in South Carolina this year.
The bureau officials said, regardless
of the outcome Of the hearing, the
grading service would be inaugurated
at other designated markets unless
stopped by legal action. The service
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
Meanwhile, Rebels Prepare
for Start of Major Cam
paign for Madrid
from South
NON-INTERFERENCE
ANNOUNCED BY u. S.
This Country Will "Scrupu-
lousy Refrain from Any
Interference Whatsoever in
Unfortunate Spanish Stu
ation," State Department
Declares
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated PreSS.)
Spains northern seaboard was the
focal point today of the governments
drive to crush the Fascists revolution
in the face of a smashing attack by
the rebels to break through to the
sea.
Madrid looked upon prospective
capture of the rebel stronghold of
Oviedo in the northwest as the be-
ginning of a great turn" in it's eff
forts to crush the rebellious forces.
Dispatches from Tangier indicated
the troops of the rebel Generalissimo
Francisco Franco were under orders
to begin their major drive On Madrid
from the south today. Twelve thous-
and Moroccan soldiers were expect
ed to participate in the advance.
The most bitter fighting between
with shell and rifle fire the possession
of Bay of Biscay cities, appeared to
be taking place in the Irun-San Sebas-
tan vicinity.
In an effort to hasten general
agreement on it's proposed general
neutrality accord respecting the Span
ish revolution, France set August II
as the deadline for adherence. Poll
teal headquarters indicated the So
cialist government in. Paris might
send aid to Madrid if the negotiations
for the accord fail.
The American State Department
announced last night this country in
tends to "scrupulously refrain from
any interference whatsoever in the
unfortunate Spanish situation"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
FOUR BADLY HURT
IN AN EXPLOSION
Blast in Refrigerator Plant of Lin
coin, Neb., Wholesale Concern
Is Serious

Lincoln, Neb. Aug. 12-(AP)-Harry
K. Granger, president of Granger
Brothers wholesale grocery company,
and three of his employees were in
jured critically today in an explosion
at the company's three-story building
which trapped at least six persons
under tons of debris.
Four of the six were rescued within
a short time.
An explosion in refrigerating plant
in the basement of the three-story
brick building shock the wholesale
district in downtown Lincoln and cal
lapsed the southwest wing of the
structure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
First District Congressman
Says He Can Be of More
Service by Staying
In House
IGNORANT EXCEPT BY
REPORTS OF PRESS
Knows Nothing Otherwise
About Being Considered
By President for Comptrol-
ler-General's Job; Prefers
to Remain Member of the
Lower House

Washington, N. c., Aug. 12.-(AP)-
Representative Lindsay Warren, TAX
ing cognizance of reports he was
slated to be the new comptroller gen
eral of the United States, said today
he would not accept the post if it
were rendered.
eff by any chance I have been con-
sidered by the President for the great
position of comptroller general" War
rem said, cit is a distinct compliment
and honor All 1 know about the mat
ter is what has come to me in the
papers and in personal letters from
friends. No man in public life has
ever received more loyal support and
friendship than I have from the peo-
pie of the first congressional district.
Large numbers of my friends in every
county in the district have been kind
enough to say that I shoVld remain
in Congress. This I prefer to do, be-
lieving that I can best serve the dis
trict, State and our great President in
my present position. Therefore, if the
position of comptroller general was
rendered me, could not accept 1t"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
ASHEW[LE NEGRO
TRIAL WEDNESDAY
Mentality Test Sought,
However, for Confessed
Clevenger Slayer

Asheville, Aug. 12.-(AP)-Solicitor
Zeb v. Nettles said today Martin
Moore, Negro, would be called to trial
next Wednesday morning in Bun
combe County Superior Court for the
Staying of Helen Clevenger in her
hotel room July 16.
The solicitor said the former hall
boy at the Battery Park hotel would
be charged with murder and first de-
gree burglary-both capital offenses.
Nettles explained that Moore, who
Sheriff Laurence E. Brown said con-
fessed Sunday to the Staying of the
New York University coed, will be
arraigned Monday after the grand
jury has drawn up the indictment. A
special venire will be summoned Tues
day.
Meanwhile, counsel for Moore NOV
ed to have psychiatrists examine the
(ConfinlIed on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
OUTSIDE EVIDENCE
BLOCKS ASTOR CASE
Lawyer for DIR. Thorpe Says Extran-
eOus Matter Is Holding Up
Full Settlement

Los Angeles, Cal Aug. 12.-(AP)-
The stumbling block to settlement
of the Mary Astor-Dr. Franklin
Thorpe martial dispute, said Attorney
Joseph Anderson today, is extraneous
matter not introduced in evidence
Anderson, attorney for DR.. Thorpe,
apparently referred to the private
diary of Miss Aston, which DR.. Thorpe
has charged contains references to
romances with various prominent
men.
Negotiations between opposing coun
sci, which began yesterday and were
carried on through most of the night
continued today in the chambers OF
Superior Judge Goodwin j. Knight,
while a large crowd waited inpatient
ly in the court room.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
Soldiers Are
CuardAt
Anniston,A AL.
Racial Strife Feared
After Three Offic-
ers Are Shot Hunt
ing for Negro

Admission, Ala, Aug. 12.-(AP,-
Threatened racial strife brought 100
State soldiers into Calhoun county to-
day while Negro accused Of shoot
ing three white possemen was jailed
in Birmingham for safe keeping.
Two companies of National Guards
men from Birmingham and Jackson
vile were stationed at the latter
place, eleven miles from here, held in
readiness for any eventuality.
Art Bush, wanted in the shooting of
Pat Hicks, Albert Hicks and Forney
Martin, was quoted by Chief Deputy
Sheriff N. L. Summers as admitting
he fired into a group which come to
his house near here Monday night.
Pat Hicks, shot in the abdomen,
Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
DEMOCRATS RETAIN
OLD TARIFF STAND
Low Rates About Only JET
fersonian Doctrine Party
Still Keeps
Bv CHARLES P. STEWART.
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Aug. 12.-To any old
timer, who thought he had learned the
difference between Republicans ana
Democrats 80 or 40 years ago, these
designations have ceased to make q
bit of sense today. We point out that
again in view of the meeting Of a
group Of "anti-New Deal Democrats
in Detroit.
Early in the game, when the Re
publicans really were Hamiltonians
and the Democrats really were JEFF
fersonjans, there was an actual choice
between them.
Later the two parties became so
much alike that it was difficult to
tell them apart. For example, In 1874,
when the late Senator Robert M. La
Toilette ran for president as a third
party Progressive, he did so on the
ground that citizen who cast MS
ballot Republicanly or Democratlcal-
(Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
Mothers Nine Year
Search For Daughter
Ended At ASheUille

Asheville, Aug. 81 (AP)-A moth
er's nine year search for her daught-
err ended here today in a happy re-
union because 11Lyear-old Florence
Garghaltz had been found.
The mother, Mrs. Helen Angel
Painter, of Cincinnati, made plans
to take Florence to Cincinnati if she
is successful in the court contest
which was injected today into the
picture.
They must wait until August IS for
a custody hearing obtained from
Judge H. Hoyle Sink by Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. J. Vile, of Hendersonville,
with whom Florence has lived for
the past II months, who contend Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12

Painter is not a fit person to care
for the child.
Gloria, then known as Florence,
disappeared from her Asheville home
in October, 1927, and her mother
charged that she had been kidnapped
at the instigation of her father,
Garghaltz. The case aroused intense
interest here and until yesterday was
still written on the records of the
county as a mystery.
The mother today expressed con-
fidence that everything will turn
out all right" and that she and her
daughter would be allowed to go on
to Lockland, Ohio, suburb of Gin
cinnati, where she is employed in a
chemical laboratory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12

gins over opponents with Townsendite
backing, while in Florida G. o. An
drews, bearing Townsend club en-
dorsement, won a Democratic sena-
tOrial nomination.
In the slowly mounting Arkansas
returns, Robinson obtained a better
than two-to-one margin over the COM
bined vote of two rivals.
Making the political fight Of a
lifetime" at the age of II, Borah was
understanding his Townsendite op-
ponent, Byron Defenbach, former
State treasurer. The Borah lead on
the face of partial returns, was three
to one.
Down in Florida, former Governor
Doyle E. Carlton conceded victory to
Andrews, former circuit judge. They
contested in a special primary for the
nomination to succeed the late Sena-
tor Park Trammell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
Robinson Has Two-to-One
Margin Over Combined
Opponents, One A
Townsendite
BORAH'S LEAD IN
IDAHO NOW 3 TO l
Opponent of Republican
Leader Is Also Townsend
lite in Far West; Townsend
Candidate Wins Nominal
ton in Florida, However,
To Succeed Trammell

Washington, Aug. H. (AP) "A
stream of primary ballots sweeping
two nationally prominent senators to
commanding leads for denomination
featured today's politics.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Ar
kansas, Democratic leader, and the
veteran Republican Senator William
E. Borah of Idaho built up big mar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12

Continued on Page Eighth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11

Smart sweaters with half Upper and double
elbows. Solid colors or contrasting trims. Full
cut lined Knockers with knitted or regular waist
bands. Sizes to 10.
Boys ShOp-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Easy to make delightful fruit punches,
fruit cups, salads, desserts
THIS WEEK

Make them with canned Florida grapefruit On
sweltering days or breathless nights, there moth
ing SO completely satisfying, so genuinely refresh
ing as its tangy, distinctive tart-sweet flavor
Canned Florida grapefruit juice and sections
are prepared from choice tree fresh" fruit They
bring you the same valuable health properties,
the same matchless favor that you get in the
finest fresh Florida grapefruit. They help to keep
the system safely alkaline so that we stand the
heat better, feel far more fit generally. Serve
them at least twice daily all summer long.
Drink golden Florida grapefruit juice straight
It's the finest thirst quencher i'll the world. Add
it to your fruit punches to liven up the flavor
Use the delicious grapefruit sections in fruit cups
salads, desserts. Be sure to have several cans
always in the icebox. They'll make menu
planning easier and meals real joy.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

HYoWyou can serve the most delightful sum-
M merry dishes that ever revived heat weary
= appetites cooling fruit drinks and fruit
cups .enticing salads tempting jellied and
frozen desserts that look frosty as snow capped
mountain and bring "oh's" and "ahs" of rap
ture at the first taste.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
What the
public wants

Smart kids - they've
sized up the situation!
The country's going
grapefruit. And if
they take a drink
themselves between
Gust ON ers fine!
Grapefruit is rich in
vitamins, mineral
salts builds healthl
Evening star., 1936-06-21
GRAPEFRUIT MELON CUP
y small Watermelon or
Honcydew or Casaba Melons
Mint Leaves

cups canned Florida Grapefruit Juice
Halve melon. remove seeds, then scoop out
balls from the edible portion, using a fruit
ball cutter or the n tsp. in your measuring
spoon set. Fill sherbet glasses 2s full with
melon balls, then add Is cup canned Florida
grapefruit juice to each. Chill and garnish
with mint leaves.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Il made them both with Florida grapefruit.
IL certainly goes to the spot these hot days"
Cooling dishes
for sizzling days!
GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE PUNCH

GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE PUNCH
2 cups canned Florida Grapefruit Juice
cup Pineapple Juice
tablespoons Lemon Juice
IL tablespoons Sugar Syrup
cups Carbonated Water
cups Crushed Ice
Combine fruit juices and sugar syrup. Add
carbonated water and crushed ice. Chill and
serve. Makes about quarts.
GRAPEFRUIT PARTY SALAD
Canned Florida Grapefruit Sections
Cream Cheese
Lettuce
French or Mayonnaise Dressing
Line each individual salad plate with crisp let
tuce leaves and place bali of cream cheese
in the center. Arrange six Florida grapefruit
sections, radiating out from center like the
petals of q flower. Fill pastry tube with
cream cheese and outline each petal" Place
cherry or strawberry on center ball of cream
cheese. Serve with French dressing or mayon-
naise, as preferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
4'H Club Leaders Complete Plans
For County Fair Entries

Fair plans to the exclusion of all
else occupied the members of the T.
H club leaders council at their meet
ing Saturday Afternoon in Veterans
hall
The leaders voted to hold a par
ade of club members and the ami
mails they exhibit in the fair on 4 H
club day, March ID. This parade
will follow the All club demonstra-
ton work which will be presented
at 1890, the parade being scheduled
for 2:30 p. m.
Judging of club animals and the
annual Auction sale will take place
at $50 that morning.
Questions of uniforms for the par
ade OF arranging exhibits by the
clubs were all considered. Animals.
poultry, farm produce will be ex-
hibited in the respective buildings
allotted to these products and the
All club booth will feature largely
the clothing work done in the sew
ing clubs. Mrs. H. d. Briscoe and
r. F. Ballou are painting the back
ground and Mrs. l. Thanner will ar
range the exhibits.
1t was further decided that each
club will have its individual achieve
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
ID. A. R. Chapter Meeting Held in
I'll Centre on Saturday

De ANA chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution. had one
Of the outstanding meetings of the
year Saturday at the Barbara
Worth hotel, Mrs. Dozier S. Daw-
son and Mrs Edna Christofferson
being the hostesses.
Thirty-one members and guests
gathered for luncheon. the table
having a beautiful centerpiece of
red, white and blue flowers ar
ranged in a long white basket. At
either end of the table was cluster
Of greenery in which flags were
arranged. nut cups being in red
and white.
Address Made
After the luncheon the business
meeting and program were pre-
sented. J. p. Greene was speaker
for the afternoon and gave a talk
in which he emphasized the fact
that every confederation and every
help should be given those aliens
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
Constitutional
Quiz Giuen For
Chapter CIV

That even a constitutional quiz
may be interesting was proved for
members of Chapter CIV, PEG, on
Saturday when Mrs j. l.. House test
ed their information on the orders
constitution by giving a "true-false"
test.
Each president in turn was called
upon to discuss changes in the con-
stitution which had occurred during
her regime.
The chapter met for luncheon in
the CaleXico country club with Mrs.
FouldS and Mrs. Pinnell as hostess
es. Later they adjourned to the
Foulds home in CaleXico for their
meeting and program.
MIS-. LuSby, guest of the chapter.
entertained the members with two
delightful violin solos. accompanies
at the piano by Mrs. Joe E. King:
"Rondino' (Kreisler), and Trees"
tkllmer) were the selections PLAYED
Guests of the chapter were Mes
danes c. G. Rambo, M. D. Rugg.
Ray Simmons, David l.. Goodrich. p.
o. Lusby, all of Calexico.
Members present were Mesdames
M. X. Brents, j. E. Brock, M. J..
DoWd, Norman E. Dupont, Scott B.
Foulds, j. D. FoSs, Harold Coy, Guy
l.. Hatch, j. L. House, George w.
kassens, Joe E. King, S. L. McCrory,
M. c. Pinnell, Guy Redman. E. w.
Schiller, Louis w. Slice, C. E. Sones,
Donald l.. Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
TUo Main Themes
Emphasized BY
State Board

Two main themes were emphas-
lied at the meeting last week OF
the state board for the California
Federation of Women's clubs. Safe
ty on the highways and the neces-
sity of preserving and safeguarding
the principles Ct this government
as expressed in the Constitution.
This report was brought back
to e. Centre by Mrs. F. D. acobs.
who as state trustee for the fed
Grafton, attended the trustees
meeting Wednesday, and the
boards on Thursday and Friday
all three sessions being held in
San Francisco.
Members of the state safety
committee spoke on that topic
and Mrs. w. D. James, president
of the state federation, Washing
ton, said that word cane in from
nearly every club in the nation
showing that the members are
exercised over the necessity for
maintaining the fundamental prin-
ciples of the American govern
ment.
Tehachapi wonen's prison was
also discussed and amendment No.
81 which the federation has al
ready gone ca record as approving
Routine business was discussed
and plans were made for the an
nual convention to be held in
Sacramento in May.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
Johnson Stewart Wedding Here Sunda,
Society
Clubs

State Street Christian church Was
the scene Sunday afternoon of a
lovely wedding, that of Miss LaNelle
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Johnson of this city, 10 Erwin
Stewart, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Stewart of San Bernardino.
The Rev. E. K. Latimer. pastor of
the church, officiated.
Baskets of gladiolas in pastel
shades. ferns and greenery, decorat-
ed the church, the young couple eX-
changing their VOWS before an i'm
proyised altar of ferns and sweet
peas.
Prior to the entrance of the bridal
p procession, Roy Sweeney played a
program Of appropriate organ music,
also playing the wedding marches.
The pretty bride, given in mar
riage by her father. wore a smart
white sports frock, carrying a bou-
quet Of pink roses.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

Oasis Shrine No. 20 WIS. of j., was
honored by visit Saturday from the
supreme worthy. high priestess of
the order, Rose M. Reid, of Wash
lngton, Iowa.
The visitor was accompanied 10
the valley by delegation OF Officers
including Gladys Hendrix of Po-
mona, district deputy, and Walter
Gallendick, supreme guard
Prior to Saturdays meeting The
Shrine entertained in compliment tc
the supreme worthy high priesteSs,
giving a banquet at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Table decorations we're unusual
and effective Since Mrs. Reid comes
from the corn state, Iowa, corn
played a prominent part in the ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
Present Day Club
Hears Talk BY
M. J. DoUd

Present Day club members en-
joyed the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Dowd, Saturday, meeting at
their home, $50 Wensley avenue, for
dinner, program and game of con-
tract.
Mr.. DoWd was speaker of the eve
ming showing a number of stereopti-
can views of the Mt. Wilson observa-
tory, giving his listeners much in
teresting information relative to the
work accomplished by this institu-
ton.
Contract prizes went to Mr.. and
Mrs R. P. Moore, high; Mrs. w. w.
Apple and j. E. Brock, second high.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. B..
McNeece and Mrs. w. j. Reid Mem
bers present were DR.. and Mrs. w.
w. Apple, Mr. and Mrs. O. j. Brad
shaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brock, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A Chestnut, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Moore,
Mrs. Mont j. Reid Dr.. E. o. Carter,
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson and
the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
Supreme Worth High PrieStess on
Official Visit to Shrine


pointment. Candle sticks were clev-
erly fashioned from corn ears, cen
terpieces were of golden calendulac
and corn leaves, surrounded by corn
grapefruit and tangerines, making
colorful picture.
After dinner the group adjourned
to the Masonic temple where the
ritualistic work was eXempllfied Tor
the supreme worthy high priestess.
After dinner the group adjourned
to the Masonic temple where the
ritualistic work was eXemplified Tor
the supreme worthy high priestess.
Musical Numbers
During the evening musical mum
bers were given by Mrs. Hendrix and
by Mrs. II. T. Miller of HoltVille.
Mrs. Reid gave an inspiring message
to the Shrine, members of which
presented her with a bouquet of
lovely flowers and also with a gift.
Mrs Bert Reddish of Calexico pre-
sented the flowers and Mrs. Reddish
and Mrs. Allen Witter of BraWley,
the gift.
Sunday morning the Barbara
Worth hotel was the scene of anoth-
er affair honoring Mrs Reid, the
Shrine giving a breakfast party.
This time the table appointment vas
symbolic of the Shrine. a miniature
oasis being used as a centerpiece.
The supreme worthy high priestesa
is now in Los Angeles where many
affairs will be given in compliment
to her
Mrs. Duane Stafford. worthy high
priestess for Oasis Shrine. will at
tend breakfast in Los Angeles on
Wednesday and is planning to &C
company the group on their trips to
Catalina and IN Taft
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
Social Calendar
MONDAY

Gibson recital, $50, Imperial
County council, 1880, Westmor-
land
+. and AM, No. 1884, $50, Masonic
temple.
Junior chamber of commerce
California hotel.
Troop 7, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Troop rs, B.S.A., 1880. McCabc
TUESDAY
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Arts and Crafts, 10, 10000 club.
NJ. E. Aid, 1890, $50 Wensley.
Decker meeting, 10, Brawley NJ.
E. church.
Pen Women, 2:3O, SIS Len Rey.
Womcn's council, p:30, 545 Wen
sley.
Gibson recital, 1870, Imperial.
Monthly dinner, $50, st. PauPs.
Entre Nos, 8:45, 10000 club.
LOOT. No. 397. 8, 532 Main.
/. V. COmmandery No. 81, 1870,
Masonic temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple.
Troop 6, B.S.A.
Bachelors club.
Troop %, B.S.A., East Side school.
Lip Reading class, 7, high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

Both young people are widely known
and their marriage has occaSioncd
much interest.
Both Well Known
The bride is a graduate of Gen.
trails class of 1885 and was active in
school activities She is also well
known to sport fans for her work
with Sherwood All Star girls base
ball team.
The groom is also a baseball en-
thusiaSt and is better known to fol-
lowers of the game as Beans"
Stewart, playing on the Cramer
team in the night hall league last
year. He is graduate of the San
Bernardino schools and is connected
with the I. V. Hardware Co.
Out of town guests at the Wedding
included the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence E. Stewart, and
his two brothers, Lynn Stewart of
haywood and Clarence Stewart, Jr.,
of San Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
Maid of Honor

Her only attendant was her cousin.
Miss Frances johnson, who was
goWned in a blue sport dress, carry
ing bouquet of flowers in har-
monizing shades.
Homer Jenkins was best man. The
ushers were four Scouts of Troop 3
for which the bridegroom is Scout
master, Don Madden. Bobbie
Graham, Joe Longacre and Perry
DarroW. These boys, in their pictur-
esque uniforms, contributed an in
teresting and novel feature to the
wedding.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart left on
their wedding trip They will return
the latter part of this week and will
make their home in this city.
The church was filled with group
OF friends and relatives who wit
messed the impressive ceremony.