davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
LEADING PROS
|. OF U. S. ENTER
CANADIAN OPEN
Prize Money Totals $4,000
in Dominion Classic
Sept. 1912
By ROBERT D. OWEN

ny AO0ENA ~ OVEGN
UNITED Press stan Correspondent
Toronto, Ont. (UP)--With prize
money totalling 5000 the Canadian
Open Golf tournament, which will
be staged ct st. Andrews golf club
here Sept. 10-l1-l2, Is expected to
attract the largest and best field to
contest the third ranking open.
Golfers rank only the United
States and British Open tourna-
ments above the Canadian con-
test, and regularly the ranking
stars of U. s. and European golf
meet In this Dominion golf feat
ure.
Last years champion, Gene
Kunes; Tommy Armour, three
times winner; AL Watrous, Joe
Kirkwood, Horton Smith, Gene
Sarazen and Macdonald Smith
are among the golflng luminaries
expected to play. Entries already
received from leading professionals
total 43, and that number UNI
doubtedly will be increased before
the first player tees Off.
Little Files Entry
Aside from the players listed,
entries Of Lawson Little, U. s. and
British amateur champion in 1884
and 1895, now @ professional, Tom
Kerrigan, Craig Wood, Mortie
Dutra, and Paul Runyon also have
been received.
st. Andrews golf course, over
which the Open will be played, Is
q public course-iirst ever TO be
used for the Open.
Officials of the club have super
vised building of many new tees,
and the coutse has been length
ened by $40 yards, to measure
6,625 yards. Par Is 10, unusually
low, considering the tricky layout
and increased yardage. Five short
holes are among the features Of
the course.
Five Holes Tricky
Golf experts here are confident
no player turns in q score under
Is strokes for these holes which
range from $50 to 235 yards. The
holes are the third, 23S yards,
heavily-trapped; the seventh, $50
yards, with the approach to the
green narrowed sharply by traps;
the 18th, $50 yards, which requires
q l96-yard carry TO an elevated
lie; the 18th, which Is literally COW
cred with traps over almost all Its
l90-yards, and the 18th, $50 yards
long, also deeply bunkered.
The course Is reported, by OH
Gals In splendid condition, and
to handle the larg-
est gallery ever to watch play In
the Open have been completed. st.
Andrews Is only few miles from
the heart of the city, thus having
q population Of over 100000 within
easy range.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
GIANTS PROVE
PRO FOOTBALL
Collegians Drop l2.2
Game Before 10000
Fans at Polo Grounds

New York, Sept. 9-(UP)-The
professional-college football argyll
ment was right back where 1t start
ed, because the New York Giants,
eastern pro champions, triumphed
over the college Ali-Stars, IL to 2,
before 30555 spectators at the Polo
grounds last night.
The experts were Just about get
ting ready to admot that q good
college team can lick O good pro
team as q result Of the Centennial
All Stars Z to 8 victory over the
Chicago Bears Monday night ct Dali
las and the TT tie the All-Stars,
coached by Bernie Bierman Of Min
nesota, played against the Detroit
Lions at Chicago last week, when
the Giants popped UP and knocked
OF the collegians.
Scoring two touchdowns through
the air in the second and fourth
periods the Giants registered the
most decisive victory Of the pro-
college series. TWO games ended IN
ties, the pros won one on q field
goal and o safety and the collegians
won one on q point after touch
dwon. Until last night no team had
been able to score more than .
points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Recalling some Of his great
est experiences, and contacts
with great players, sucl rs the
Colorful big Trenchman from
WOOnoscket, Napoleon LajOlc
pronounced (Laxh-way), FltS-
patrick, after looking at un.
told numbers OF players, In
Guiding the sensational New
York Yankee rookie, Joe Di-
Maggie, picks Ty Cobb rs his
greatest ball player Of all
time. The internationally
famous Ty, now reasonably
wealthy in his native Georgia,
where he owns the Atlanta
Crackers, had everything"
that makes the really great
ball player, but II was his base
ball "brains" that drew and
held the admiration Of Water
bury'S greatest second base
man for more than q double
decade, while he tags LaJoie
the best player Of his fNvorlte
positi0n-thc second sack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
ST. STAINS and
MASONS CLASH
Championship Tits Sum
day-Kiersted Again
Loop Head

Deciding to settle the 1885 cham
pionship Of the Public Parks Base
ball league with double header
Sunday, officials and the managers
concerned agreed on two games TO
be played at Fulton park, with the
st. STAINS and Mason Supply teams
as opponents, starting at i:46 p. m.
In the event of O split on the games
won, the contestants will go at 1t
again in q final contest. Bill STAN
ton and George Crocco will umpire
both games Sunday.
Recognizing his qualities Of lead
ership, Robert Kiersted was again
chosen president OF the league In an
election of officers. Steve Me-
leski was reelected treasurer and AL
Moraska, secretary with Joe Garvey
named chief OF league public rela-
lions, aided by Mike Sacco.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Muscle Stuff

sports get communications relative to
many angles competition but here's all by itse
poege Albert Dutro, challenge in the
posing and in muscle control also defy
any heavyweight heavyweight meet Dutra in hand
balancing advanced rOunes hand
balancing this defy within the next
ave championship in the above
he will represent this state In the
championships be held Cleveland February 26 1887
Signed: WINFRED MARUCCL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Recreation League
Opens On Friday

Bowlers In tbs Recreation league
win begin their season activities on
Friday night by rolling on the
Grand Recreational drives at Q o.
clock. The league which has be-
come one OF the fastest In the state,
Is expected 10 attract the same
howlerB who have peen entered dur
ang the past several years. Zen teams
comprising 30 men win 50 At the
NAPLES every Friday night there
after. There win be . special meet.
ing o. the boWlers 50 TIE alleys q
minutes before game tina
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
IMIDDLEBURY SQUAD
SMALLEST IN YEARS

Middlebury, Vermont. September Q
Summer jobs are largely respon.
sible for pairing down the roster Of
Middlebury College football men In
vlted for the opening OF the camp
on Labor Day. Only Is OF the 30
were on hand Tor the first drill
Monday morning. making the small
est camp IN eight years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Right Shoes Give Appearance Polish
INCL UDEs AT LEAST FIVE OR SIX PAIRS

gests the informality Of a sport
ing atmosphere, but has the prac-
teal virtue Of being easily brush
ed clean.
Next on the list are patent
leather oxford or evening pumps
for the man who steps out in style
after six p. m. They can be black
or midnight blue. depending on
the shade Of the tux or tails they
accompany. Caution: If you get
pumps. be sure they fit properly
or you'll find yourself slip-shod
the first time you dance. The
second time, you'll have blisters.
And the third time, you'll SIT II
out.
Bigger and Better
For Stormy Weather
It may take q few pay-days to
acquire the above four pairs, put
after you do, aim your shoe shot
gun at a pair OF heavy-duty snoD
for stormy weather. And don't
shy from the modern dirty-day
shoe as q clumsy clog. Although
they are made Of heavy oil grain
waterproofed leather, with double
soIes and sometimes double up
pers, refinements OF last and line
have dressed them up 80 that they
score par with custom lasts IS
FAR - appearance goes.
Both the man who gets fEappe-
ed feet when the mercury dives
and the hairy hs-laAdie who
thinks IT'S Sissy 10 wear rubbeFs
will find these bad weather boots
a good investment
The last item on your minimum
shoe wardrobe depends on Whets1-
er you want more 70 eater 70 gong
fayorite sport or indoor comfort
n the former, make u shoes foF
colt or skiing o. what haye you.
or n you'Fe q lob.lie-bg~tlleyf fire
treat your tired toes e = palF o.
soft easy Hlippers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Fordham Field. N. Y.-Scpho.
more joe 0Tanski, who passes left.
handed and who runs equally well
70 Fiaht or left, q q definite threat
Tor The rlsht-halfback job. orenskI
& 4 swift, rugged runner capable o.
making even Captain Prank Mautte
fight hard 70 hold on 70 his last sea-
sons berth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
THOMASTON WANTS
SUNDAY BALL GAME

Being without q game for this
Sunday, Manager Harry Lynch OF
the Thomaston Pontiacs, winners OF
the Naugatuck Valley title, would
like to secure q game for this sun
day with q suitable appoint, their
game TO be played on opponents
fleld.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Of the Danbuy Toans believes In opening the
they have booked the Brooklyn
Dodgers lights tonight At ed Danbur
Clancy Banfod star with the New York Giants
years. wearing plus Ike Kern Keh
Topping other the will have their
winning game while the Danbu club to be
Of the state, before showing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting WOrLd
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist Of Athletic Contest


and wonder to whether or not the rs oil
New reality for the rs time since the
hooked three times in from 1921 through
1928 interesting the slant Of player Of the Gay
Ninety game general the particular Which
this piece made possible by Frank Fitzpatrick
as nashy an hnede Waterbury, genemany
player the blood and thunder ball players who would
rather arm than ball game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
BY WALTER C. PARKES
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York-The oaf who wears
tan shoes with evening clothes
probably exists only in the mean
mind of a gag-writer, but you can
get stepped on by style atrocities al
most as bad every day.
Acquiring a shoe wardrobe that
will give you correct pedal cover
age for all occasions Is easy. One
pair of the right model goes. a
long way. Five or six pairs will
do it up brown. And that doesn't
mean you have to cash the last
bonus bond and do 1t all at once.
Get them gradually, one or two
at time, like raising a family.
The first thing to know is that
the vital sole and heel Of shoe
wardrobe Is the plain black calf
shoe with straight, unadorned toe
cap. It toes the mark during bus
mess hours and goes well with all
most every shade Of suit. A man
who can afford only one pair OF
shoes would do well TO cling TO
this model like q caveman TO his
club.
Lasting Foundation
for Shoe Wardrobe
For your second pair, choose a
dark brown calf or wine-red cor"
doyan wing-tip model on q GUS
tom last. This also y . good bus.
iness shoe, and viii also pass
muster for spectator sports until
you build your shoe wardrobe up
10 include a pair designed espe"
cially for spoEtsweAF.
The sports shoe that brings
home the oak tree OF victory u
the plain-toe, reversed calf Ok
ford, IN either hlucller or regular
model. The rough texture Of this
J unslds-doNn leather not only sus-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

And never before In recent years
has Yale had such q wealth Of SUI
perb material with which TO build
a formidable grid team. A total Of
66 candidates for the Ell eleven will
report to Head Coach "Ducky" Pond
on September u, although the first
practice session will not take place
until September Is at Gales Ferry,
in accordance with the Big Three
agreement precluding an earlier
start.
No less than five key men may
be lost to the squad this fall be-
cause Of scholastic difficulties. Only
impending Nominations will tell
whether CT not the czars Of the
clascru ms 'vill declare as acade-
mical'y ofts.ae such brilliant players
as Merri Scott, tackle; Frank Gal
lagher, center; Bill Plat, center and
captain Of last years yearling
eleven; and Bill Johns and Dan
Peterson, both linemen.
FIashy Runner
In all probability the coaches
will have nothing to worry about
as far as Coach Neale's Virginia
hill-billy-Al Wilson'S concern
ed. Touted as a better man than
Albie Booth" Wilson Is looked
upon ss q potentially great addition
to the Yale !backfield. Those who
have seen him work out say he Is
"the best in years." Wilson is ex-
pected to meet all scholastic require
ments. They say he is the flashiest
runner seen at Yale "since the be-
whiskered era Of Walter Camp"
Out Of last years squad, the
coaches have salvaged 10 players,
among whom Of course, is Captain
elect Larry Kelly. -
But Tony Mott, the strong Pol
ish boy from Worcester academy.
who was O tower Of strength to the
freshmen last, year. Is likely TO be
one OF those caught off side aca-
demically before the practice ses"
sions at Gales Ferry.
Accurate Passer
Bud Humphrey may take Char
lev Ewart,s place as Jerry Roscoe's
understudy-he's little more ac-
curate as q passer. And there are
some who even go so far as 70 say
that the entire freshman backficid,
II eligible, will step in ahead OF
Ewart, Colwell, Hessberg, and
Frank. Both Hessberg and Frank
are brittle in spots, Colwell can't
block as well as Mott, and EWart
Is q bit erratic In passing.
Other good prospects are Eddie
Collins, Jr., q back, Sam Dillis, a
kicker from West Virginia, and
Bill John, 2i8-pound freshman
tackle from Mamaroneck High
who runs a classy quarter mile IN
spite Of his weight.
Likely Passer
Two likely looking freshman
guards to support the veterans
Snayeiy and Dickens, lost by grad
uation, are Charles Miller and Lin
Tyler. -
material looks now, the boys have
got to bear down In their studies
or Yale will have tough sleddinS
this fall.
This years schedule brings back
Cornell and Rutgers after o lapse
Of Al years. This year restores
Harvard to the tail-end position
on the schedule, the rotating sys-
tenn with Princeton having been
abandoned. Army, q consistent riv-
al since 1893, Is off the program
until next season.
The full schedule: Oct. 3, Cor
nell: Oct. 10, Pennsylvania; Oct.
II, Navy OF Biltimore: Oct. "a, Rut-
gers; Oct. 81. Dartmouth; Nov. 2,
Brown; Nov. IL, Princeton at
Ka,.is. nafn,as Nn,l n Harvard
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Imagine surprise Billy Taylor when he grabbed the
Emil E local amateur boxer last night at sav
Rock something removed his gloves and found his hands
wrapped tape strip which ordered removed Oddly
enough BY knockout which seems to be
planned lacking that broken jaw for the
could not damage
Dick Tuote by second Hector
stryckman while Frankie Bun decioned sepney OF
White Plains.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Book Trouble" May Bar
Five Yale Stars AS
Football Warns Up
.BYH. H. SHERBURNE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

New Haven Conn.,, Sept. 9-(UP) Never before in the
history football at Yale have the members Of the teaching
faculty been in such strong position to make break the
Bulldogs chances of going through backbreakng sched
ue with flying colors as they this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Though felt the need Of two presidents Pete Roo
win be Of help Bob Kersted In running
the Public loop smooth which why the boys
last nght 70 ofcIal do their BIT for this and next year
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Ten Years Ago-Bobby Jones won
the national amateur golf cham
pionship medal with 143 at Short
Hills, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Five Years Ago-Daily double 81
ThoFncliffe Get q Canadian record
when Ro<he dor and DlppeF paid
e2ls5 ~ 3 ~ ecbet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

without special incident, including
the straight-set victory Of defend
ing Champion Helen Jacobs over
Mrs. Virginia johnson Of 3rookline,
Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

New York-aarry Baisamo, 1891,
New York, kayoed Al Rossi, 1852,
Newark ca; Solly Krieger, 1891,
New York, kayoed Ralph Chong,
1888, New Orleans, %: Leu Salica,
1881, New York, outpointed Sam
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Garcia, ii9, Boston, (s): ole Marsh,
l43k, Montreal and Johnny Horst
man, l45ts, New York, drew. CD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25

Beauticians Form
Semper Fidelis Club

The "Semper Ffdelis Club" an or
ganization of the graduates and
students of Ruby's Beauty School,
was formed, March 3, 1886.
Known that, constructive pro-
gress of cosmetology is an inn
pertinent essential to the advance
ment of Beauty Culture, they have
adopted this motto; Determination
to Succeed"
The club colors are yellow and
green; the flower-a red rose.
This club was organized sole
ly for the purpose of intoxicating in
the minds of all beauticians that
the profession of cosmetology is
practiced with the idea of presery-
ing the health and beauty of men,
women and children.
The officers are as follows:
Mrs. Fannie Dozier, president !;
Mrs. Jerry Lee Holiday, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Nan Green, recording
secretary; RMS. Nellie Lumpkin
financial secretary; Mrs. Eva Pro-
vo, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Boyd
chairman of entertainment; Mrs
Elsie Traylor, bylaws: Mrs. Ruby
Campbell, sick committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
Death Claims
Mrs. G. Shields

Mrs. Camilla Allen Shields, SIG
East Ferry, passed away Tueday,
after an illness or more than two
years. She was a native Detroit
err and the widow of the late
Charles Shields, former trustee of
Bethel A. NJ. e. Church. Mrs
Shields was a member of the Ly-
dian Association and the Benevo-
lent Society. The deceased is sur
vived by son, Russell; a daughter
Amy Shields: and a sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Evans.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day, April "a, at Bethel Church
where she had been an active men,
Der since 1894.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
Hamtramck Couple
S p e a k Vows

Many friends and relatives gath
cred last Sunday afternoon at the
residence of Miss Mary Hodges, on
Cardoni avenue, to witness her
marriage to William NJ. Chapman,
of Hamtramck. James Scott was
best man, and Miss Arvella Brown
as maid of honor.
The young couple, who are very
popular In Hamtramck and Detroit,
were the recipients of numerous
wedding gifts.
Among those who attended the
wedding were: Dorothy Grier, Mar
garet and Ruth Bines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman, Mrs. Hodges and sister,
Kermit Klough, George Connors.
Dewey Lincoln, Jim Knight, Bill
Johnson, Nathaniel Cunningham,
Caswell Cummings, Richard Burke,
Rufus Raglan, Nelson Odem, Alden
Sears, Florence Kosell, Lillian
Gentry, Thelma Lincoln.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
Harris 0n-
Nubtials Held
Last Week

Washington, Emma Washington,
and Georgia Jones; her uncle, Bob
Thomas of Windsor, her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Mrs. John
son and daughters, and Chauncey
Washington. Her brothers and sis
tiers were also present.
The groom's relatives who were
present were: his cousins, Mary L..
Thomas, Ora Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hasilrig.
Among the many friends who at
tended We're: Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Coulter, Mrs. c. Williams, Mrs,
Irene Hilson, Rev. and Mrs. Ran
dali and sons, Miss Sue Traywick,
Mrs. Ollie Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Brown, Sam Blanton and
Alice Blanton, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Shelby, Miss Cordie Stewart, Mary
Shelton, Mrs. Valeria Bailey, John
Long, Richard Long, Herman Rob-
erts and many others.
After the ceremony the couple
went on short honeymoon trip to
Canada.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
Detroit Study Club
Holds NJ Getting

Mrs. Evelyn Henry was the genial
hostess to the Detroit Study Club,
at their recent session at her home
on Townsend avenue.
The meeting was scheduled az
a Browning" meeting. After the
business period, paper was read
by Mrs. Lillian e. Johnson, on
"Some Browning Personalities" In
which she analysed some PERSONAL
ty traits of the characters in four
Of Browning's poems: namely, "My
Last Duchess" "Cleon," Andrea
del Sarto," and "Pippa Passes.
The hostess served a plate sup
per, fee cream and cake. Special
guests were: Mesdames Melissa
Bell Grant, Alice Bailey, j. Stan
ton, and c. Cole.
The next meeting, which will be
the closing session of the club,
will convene with Mrs. Robert
Parker, May l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
Perkins-Guyton
Nuptials Solemnized

Miss Lovett L. Perkins and w.
II. Guyton were united in marriage
Saturday, April II, by Rev. r. l..
Brady. Only a few friends and
relatives were present at the cere-
mony.
The bride wore a beautiful gray
dress, with blue hat, gloves, purse,
and shoes. Immediately after the
marriage, the couple left on a mo-
tor trip to Chicago, accompanied
by the groom's nephew. In Chicago
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis, on Michigan avenue. The
newly-weds returned to this city
last Wednesday, and are still re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
Y. w. c.. A. NOTES
Lucy Thurman Branch

Mrs. Madeline II. Fowler, exc
cutive secretary of the Lucy Thur
man Branch Y. w. c. A, and six
other off cial delegates to the Bien-
NAL Cor ention of the Y. w. c. A.
which > rs in Colorado Springs on
ril.. 4 .orning worship. The sc
Erie Layton Gates, general secre-
tary, at her home 1O21O Second
Blvd. on Sunday evening, April 10,
at a seven o'clock supper party, at
which convention issues were dis
cussed in preparation for the forth
coming convention sessions.
Relation of youth groups to the
Y. w. c. A. and what stand the
Association will take on the ques-
ton of civil rights are two Of the
most important convention issues
this year." Mrs. Gates said.
"And this is a convention in
which minority groups Will be heard
The Negro membership and the way
it builds it's life within the Associa-
ton will be discussed. Over so
household employees are expected
to attend and to discuss the stan
dards for household employment
in all parts of the country. Detroit
and many other Associations have
studied the question locally.
Racing neck and neck in the Y.
w. G. A. spring membership cam
paign Mrs. Herbert H. Ponting's
team nosed out Mrs. Frederick
Clifford Ford's team by one lone
dollar at the first report luncheon
on Monday at the Y. w. C. A. Mrs.
Pointing turned in $173 and Mrs.
Ford $172 toward the grand total
of $1,003 for the first days re-
port. The goal of the entire cam
paign is $4,000 in membership dol
lars.
Mrs. Robert Croft and Mrs. L.
II. Martin of the Lucy Thurman
Branch forces each made good
showing. Their first reports to-
tailed near the 800 mark. Each
Of their teams has a quota OF $3.50
to raise so that they are already
we'll on their way to reaching the
goal before the end OF the cam
paign.
Report luncheans are held every
Monday noon in the Central Branch
Y. w. G. A. building and there are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25

In a lovely wedding ceremony,
attended by friends and relatives,
at 1915 Russell street, last Satur-
day evening, Henry l.. Harrison
married Mary Il. Brown, his child
hood sweetheart.
Miss Brown was student at
Cass Technical High School, and
the daughter of Myrtle w. Brown.
The bridegroom, oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul II. Harrison, was an
employee of the United States Pos
tai Service.
Rev. p r. Flack, pastor of St.
Paul's A. NJ. h. Zion Church, offici-
ated at the ceremonies. which were
brief and colorful. The bride was
attired in a white satin gown, and
carried a beautiful bouquet of flow
ers. The maid of honor, Ella Blan-
ton, was also appropriately dressed
in white Melvin Harrison, brother
of the groom, served as best man.
Among the brides relatives who
were present were: her mother,
Myrtle Brown, three aunts. Marie