davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10
Heavy Dew Weather SIGN

One weather sign is that a heavy
dew after midnight is sign of a
fine day to come.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10

Experts can tell crystal bead.
from glass beads by pressing them
to their lips. The crystal beads feel
colder.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10
LONGEST Euyonean River

The Volga River, 1900 miles long
is the longest European river.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10
STAMPS of Korea

There have been four languages
on the stamps of Korea-English,
French, Chinese and Korean.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10
A Gentle Hint

Don't expect stranger to saw
your wood while you sit in the
shade.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10
Learning, Experieuce

Experience without learning is
better than learning without ex-
perience.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10
Represents Great Trade Area

The United States represents the
greatest trade area in the world.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10

No Man LoId le else an island
near Marthas Vineyard
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10

Many Species Of Palms
There are over 1000 species OF
palms in the world. 2.s-..4.s.--.-----.---.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

you forever as you were on the wit
ness-stand; and then thought it would
be as you were when held you for a
moment. Did you know, for mo-
ment l held your"
eyes"
"Do you suppose after this,-when
1t lightnings,-I can see your face?
All my life, when 1t lightnings? It's
my last time to see you. came to-
night while it was still somewhere
within--within my right. God
bless that lightning You're still look
ing up at me. I'll always see you so I!
Have you heard what I've said
through the thunder?"
1--WE heard"
1--WE lived in this world near to
thirty years; and nothing ever hap
pened to me like that when lifted
my phone and heard your voice; and
you asked me to come where you were.
From then, I've been counting the
times I might be near you. I'd go to
you to review your evidence; twice /
could do that. And then the trial
twice more I'd be with you. And now
my times are spent; there's nothing Of
you left for me in all the future. Thir-
ty years more or longer l may live In
this world answering my phone, going
to them that call me; but I'll never
find again the like Of you. Well be In
the world, both Of us, but I may never
again speak to you or see your face"
THAT needn't be true"
do you mean that?"
Eyes"
"Oh, God, let me see you! Where's
the lightning?"
NO." said Agnes, and lowered her
head. II must go in
"No," he forbade, and seized her
wrist. "How much did you mean?"
How firmly yet gently he held her |!
Not like Jeb, not like Rod; not like any
other man who ever had touched her.
She quivered in the first cool gust
of the breaking storm. "I've got to
go in"
Indeed, for moments they had been
calling her; her mother and the SER
wants: "Agnes! Agnes! Miss
Agnes! Miss Gleneith!"
LET them CALL" said Cathal fiercely.
"Do you care?"
"No! I've taken your word ON right
and wrong against Jeb and my father
and mother. Maybe I'll be thirty years
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
Animated Cartoon in 1881

Five years after the discovery
of the persistence of vision in
1925 by Peter Mark Roget, the
first attempts were made to show
motion pictorially by series of
drawings. With a device called
Phenakistoscope, invented by
Joseph Antoine Plateau, motion
was depicted by series of draw
ings, IA in number.
This was followed by the Dae-
daleum, or wheel of the devil,
invented by William George
Horner in England in 1884. 1t
consisted of a cylinder into which
strips of paper were inserted de-
picting scenes such as a child
jumping rope, a man pumping
water, etc. The wheel of life, a
similar device, was introduced
into the United States by William
Lincoln and was patented on
April %, 1867. Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

in the world too. Can you never come
to any one, Mr.. O'Mara, unless she
calls your"
"Oh, God!" said Cathal, and let her
go.
"Agnesl Agnes!" her mother was
calling; and the rain was coming
down.
In great drenching drops 1t struck.
Cathal whipped off his coat to cover
her; but they were wet through be-
fore they gained the shelter of the
house.
"Are you mad, Agnes? MadT de-
manded her mother.
II guess So" Agnes told her.
Never as upon this night had Agnes
needed her room for sanctuary. After
he had gone, discussion of him with
any one or the presence Of any one
even Of her mother-was unbearable
She shut herself in her room, and
strangely for her. she locked her door.
She lay upon her bed, undried. She
had stripped off her wet dress which
his coat had covered, but she had
made no move beyond that.
She thought how little alien upon
her his coat had felt. You could not
bear upon you any garment of a per-
son who offended you. How far from
offense had been the cover Of his coat
which the rain had made to cling
upon herl
Cathal, when she gave his coat back,
had put 1t on; and he wore 1t wet as
he drove through the storm to the
city.
The lightning continued to crash as
the heat from the prairies broke In
the binding sheets of rain which made
cascades of the streets, but Cathal got
through and scarcely considered how.
Winnie was waiting for him.
Throughout that day, as from the first
Of the trial, she had sat in court; and
tonight she had no doubt of the great
trouble that dwelt within him.
His mother, assailed by the heat Of
the day, lay In the grateful dark Of
her room; and his sister too, when
midnight once more had made remote
the thunder, had dropped to sleep.
"Cathal!" she called, when at last
he entered, where were ye2"
NORTH"
"North. seeking her. Cathali"
eyes"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

No matter what the Seasonal
samplers always fun to do, espec-
cially when it offers as colorful
picture, as quaint a verse, as
this. You'll find it a grand way to
use up scraps of cotton or silk
floss, and a design that works up
in no time, for the background is
plain. Wouldn't it go beautifully in
a young girls room? Perchance
that Young Miss will want to do
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

SITS wet We arel" Winnie's thin
hand had found his coat-sleeve and
moved up to his shoulder. did she
give We no shelterT
"Shelter?" said Cathal.
He seized Winnies hand gently and
put her off; and for once she misun-
derstood him. "She didn't have We in
Thank God for that, Cathall
Any 0ther-any other, Cathal; 'twould
have been the cruel ruin of ye."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
Cross Stitch Sampler

this easy cross stitch design her
self!
Pattern 1877 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of sampler
IL IA by Is IA inches; color sug-
gestions; material requirements
illustrations of all stitches used.
Send is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New York,
N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
S+ronq, Silent Men

Certainly strong men are not
necessarily silent. Caesar wasn't;
nor Napoleon; nor Solomon; nor
Daniel Webster, nor Abraham
Lincoln. Lincoln told funny sto-
ries and good ones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

production and more economical distri-
button. Savings are passed on to you in the
greatest tire value known.
Never before have you seen SO much
tire for the money and every tire carries
the Firestone name and guarantee, which
is your assurance of greater non>skid
efficiency, greater blowout protection and
longer mileage.
Don't delay. Get your new set OF
Eirestone Standard Tires from your
Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store
or Firestone Dealer nova fresh supply
just received.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
When You Need
a Laxative

Thousands of men and women
know how wise it is to take Black
Draught at the first sign of cOnsti-
patton. They like the refreshing re-
lief it brings. They know its timely
use may save them from feeling
badly and possibly losing time at
work from sickness brought on by
constipation.
If you have to take laxative oc-
casionally, you can rely on
[IKXd,H I;Z:IIId!I1
A GOOD LAXATIVE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

CINCE the startling announcement of this new I'll
sensation Frestone Factories have been busy DAY ar
night in an effort to satisfy the big demand.
When YOU buy the new Firestone Standard, you sa
five ways-beer raw materials, buying source OF suppl
Evening star., 1936-12-17

double shooting Monday night in the
1900 block Of Twelfth street had been
definitely discarded today by investi-
gators.
The shooting, which ended in death
yesterday for one of the victims-Gor-
man Wright, ~, colored-has been ad-
mitted by Harvey James. ~. also col
ored, according to Lieut.. c. H. Lutz
Of the second precinct.
The other victim, Victor Juliano, 26,
is In Sibley Hospital with a bullet
wound in the shoulder.
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson,
chief Of detectives, and Lieut.. Lutz
dropped the numbers" theory last
night after interviewing other wit
nesses Of an argument between Wright
and James at Turner's Arena. Lieut..
Evening star., 1936-12-17

he was shot In the abdomen. juliano
was wounded as he fed with the other
two men, according TO Lutz.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
has not decided yet when to hold an
inquest into Wright's death. He said
he would wait until police complete
their Investigation.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Forum to Hear Studebaker.

John w. Studebaker, United States
commissioner Of education, will ad-
dress the Thursday Evening Forum of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
on The Community Forum in Adult
Education" at 7:45 O'Clock tonight
DR.. Howard Dawson, director of rural
education for the National Education
Associs ton. will preside At tonight's
meeting.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

Lutz said he had heard reports that
an argument over q bet on one OF the
boxing matches brought about an ex-
change of blows between James and
Wright at the arena. He said he
wasn't sure this was true. however.
James, police said, confessed shoot
ing the men during q fight at the
Evening star., 1936-12-17

Twelfth street house. He said Wright
and Juliano, accompanied by two
other men-Albert Vincent and Roger
Simpkins. both colored-followed him
to the house, where Wright attacked
him, police claimed.
. Lieut.. Lutz said Wright evidently
was holding James by the neck when
Evening star., 1936-12-17
PASTOR INSTALLED

Takes Post Here.
Rev. DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden, a
native of Chase City. Va. last night
formally was installed as pastor of
First Baptist Church. Sixteenth and o
streets. Commissioner Melvin c. Ha-
zen and Protestant church officials at
tended the ceremony.
DR.. Pruden, once professor at the
University of Shanghai, China. sue
ceeds DR.. Rufus W. Weaver. who has
become executive secretary of the CO.
lumbia Association of Baptist
Churches.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
SHOOTING THEORY
REVISED BY POLICE
Numbers Angle Discarded.
GunpIay Now Laid to Row
Over Bet.

The theory that jealousy over ter
ritorial rights" in Washingtons num-
bers'' racket was involved in the
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Sacred Heart Church
Plans Turkey Dinner

The annual turkey dinner for the
benefit of the Sacred Heart Church
will be held in the parish hall at
Sixteenth and Park road Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. Dinner will
be served from 4:3o to 7:3O o'clock on
each evening.
This year the event has been
planned to assure every guest plenty
Of turkey with all the trimmings as
well as a very happy evening.
Miss Annie Cooksey in charge Of
decorations has been very busy for the
past few days putting the final touches
on the very beautiful parish hall
The following other chairmen are also
ready for the big event. Arrange
ments, Mrs. William Mccarthy; host
esses, Miss Josephine Mcdonald:
mattresses. Miss Frances Mcdonald:
pantry, Mrs. Frank Defontes: service,
Mr.. Frank Fenwick; kitchen, Mrs.
William Morris; steam table, Mrs.
William Mccarthy; silver, Mrs. Mar
garet Neligan; dishes, Mrs. Klinge;
coffee, Mr.. George Trapp; hat box,
Miss Bessie Dodson; celery, Miss
Martha Callan: silver table, Mrs.
Mamie Bruett; advertising. Mr.. Fran
els Scott; cake and ice cream, Mrs.
Charles Curtin; publicity, Mrs. Ann
Embrey.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

o'clock ana a Sneet shower anu oea'
The tea table will be presided over
by Mrs. Marc Goldnamer. Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith is chairman OF
the affair. The past presidents. pres
ent officers and directors and the
children of the home will be in the
receiving line. Mr.. Isaac Nordinger
is president of the home and the pub
lie Is invited.
The marriage Of Miss Eleanor
Slocum, daughter of Mrs. Isaac w.
Slocum of Brookline, Mass, and Mr..
Joseph A. Tritsch, son Of MIR. ana
Mrs. Arthur Tritsch Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
will take place at the home OF the
bride Friday. December Is, at D
O'Clock. The bridegroom'S mother was
formerly Miss Mabel A. Kaufman OF
this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Abel are
now in their new home at 453l Warren
street northwest.
Mr.. ]. Franklin Kline has just re-
turned from Japan and has joined
Mrs. Kline and their young daughter
at Woodley Park Towers. Later on
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline and their daugh-
ter will sail for England to make their
home.
The Sisterhood of the Eghth-Street
Temple will give Chanakuh tea TO-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 in the YES
try rooms. The hostesses for the after
noon presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Abel Saks, Mrs. Sidney Woll-
berg, Mrs Max David, Mrs. Burnett
Baer, Mrs. Paul Heller, Mrs. Isaac
Nordlinger. Mrs. Max Goodman, Mrs.
! Jacob Kohner, Mrs. Morris Jaf1ee,
Mrs. Charles Picard and Mrs. Monroe
Selinger.
Miss Ruth Simon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Simon, has cards out
for a series of luncheons this month.
Mrs. Louis Grad of Erie. Pa, will
arrive in Washington today to visit
Evening star., 1936-12-06

palms and baskets Of yellow chrysan-
themums.
On the mantel Of the room where
the ceremony was performed were
two large bowls, each containing
white roses and white hybrid orchids,
Of the very choice Cattleyas variety,
which were grown by the bridegroom's S
father, DR.. David Lumsden, in his
conservatory at his home in Battery
Park, Md.
The brides dress was of black vel
vet made with a tunic and touch
of bright red at the belt and at
the neckline. She wore a hat Of
the same material as the dress and
her corsage bouquet was Of lilies Of
the valley and the same variety Of
white orchids as were used for the
mantel decorations.
Mrs. E. M. Welliver, the brides
sister, was her only attendant and
her dress was Of black made with a
tunic skirt and trimmings of pale
hat and she had cluster Of four
orchids as corsage bouquet.
The best man was the bridegroom's s
brother, Mr.. Victor Lumsden of Bat
terry Park.
After a wedding breakfast at the
Army and Navy Country Club for the
wedding party and few close friends
the bride and bridegroom left for
Richmond, where they will spend the
next week. They will be at home on
their return at 1850 Harvard street
northwest.
The bride travelled in a black street
dress with coat Of black seal and Q
velvet hat.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Of Warren. Pa, young niece of the
bride, was ring bearer. The double
ring ceremony was read by Rev. H.. M.
Stevenson, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a corona
ton blue gown with black accessories
and carried an old fashioned hand
bouquet and a point lace handker-
chief. which has been carried by all
the brides Of the family.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served to the
guests. The table appointments were
in pink and white. The three -tiered
wedding cake formed the centerpiece
Following the dinner the bride and
bridegroom left for brief wedding
trip.
Mrs. Carter, who Is musical instruc-
tor In the Asheville and Busti Schools,
Is a graduate of Fredonia Teachers
College. Mr.. Carter graduate of the
University of Maryland, Is employed
in the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Mrs. Wright to Speak
Tuesday on Travels

Mrs. c. w. Wright, who recently
returned from a years absence spent
in Rome and Berlin, will be the guest
speaker Tuesday at the luncheon oi
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Institute Of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers. The luncheon will
be held at the Highlands at 1890
o'clock, following the business meet
ing at 1880 o'clock, when Mrs. c. E
Julihn will preside.
Mrs. Wright, who will speak imme-
diately following the luncheon, has
chosen as her topic. "A Few Months
in Italy and Germany" She is a
member of the auxiliary and will re-
main in Washington for the holidays
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Allan Fay
and will return to Europe the middle
Of January.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

her mother, Mrs. Eugene Schwab, Of
5203 Connecticut avenue, who will be
at home in her honor this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Meyer Barnett and
two children, who are now at the
Roosevelt, will soon take possession
of their new home on Thirty-second
and Chesapeake streets northwest.
Mrs. Barnett has as her guest, her
mother, Mrs. Sadie Hofheimer OF Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. Charles Picard was hostess
Thursday at luncheon at the Shore
ham following DR.. Abram Simon's
book review. "Sparken-Broke," by
Charles Williams.
Mrs. Maurice D. Rosenberg, jr, was
the guest of honor at a bridge tea
given by her sister-in-law, Miss Au-
drey Rosenberg, at her apartment at
2700 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Michael Hess returned dur
ing the week from New York, where
she visited her sister, Mrs. Louis CAL
Usher, and her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kahn.
Mr.. Edmund I. Kaufman, Mr.
Mark Goldnamer and Mrs Morris
Simon are spending 10 days at the
Hollywood Beach Hotel, Hollywood,
Fla.
Mrs. Louis CHASER of Newton,
Mass. who has been spending the
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. kaufman, and her brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. lie Roy
King, was Joined here this week end
by Mr.. Glaser, who came to WASH
ington for his mothers, Mrs. Hen
rietta Glaser's, 10th birthday ami
versary tomorrow.
Mrs. Harry Hofheimer of Norfolk.
Va. was guest over Thanksgiving and
the week end Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Never of the Rroa duooor
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Lady Carey to Be
HOnored at Tea

Mr.. and Mrs. Carveth Wells Will en-
tertain this afternoon in their apart
ment at the Broadmoor from 4 until
6 O'Clock in honor of Lady Elizabeth
Georgina Carey of London. Lady
Carey is the widow of Sir Willoughby
LANCER Carey of England and India
who was member of the Legislative
Assembly, president of the Bombay
Chamber Of Commerce and one-time
sheriff of Calcutta.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Buffet Supper.

The Panhellenic Council of Amer
ican University will entertain at buf-
fet supper at the woman's residence
hall late today in honor of the wives
Of the men members of the faculty
and the women of the faculty. The
hours will be from to O'Clock. In
the receiving line will be Miss Mary
Louise Brown. dean of women, and
ofncers Of the Panhellenic Council,
who are heads Of the three women's
sororities: Miss Margaret LeMasters,
Miss Ruth Ward and Miss Patricia
Paxtor. The committee in charge con-
sists Of Miss Patricia Paxton, Miss
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Cows Get Perfect Air.

Twenty milch cows Of the largest
dairy in Singapore. Straits Settle
rnents, ere to live in an air-conditioned
barn during the coming Summer
The barn will be made air tight and
only the purest Of pure air pumped
in. Careful notes of the bossies' meta
bolism will be made regularly to
ascertain If the equipment is the
right kind to make bigger and better
boyines.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
PUBLISHERS WIFE DIES
Mrs. Agnes T. Houston Victim of
Heart Attack in New York.

NEW YORK. December (P.-Mrs.
Agnes T. Houston, wife of Herbert S.
Houston. publisher, died of a heart at
tack at the Presbyterian Hospital to-
day.
Born in Augusta, Me, Mrs. Houston
was a graduate of the University of
South Dakota. Her father, Charles H.
True, founded the Dakota Republican
of Vermillion, S. D.
Houston is former publisher of the
Sioux City, S. D., Journal and a for
mer editor of the Chicago Tribune.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Miss Eleanor Weld
Bride of Mr.. Edward Carter.

Miss Eleanor Weld
Bride of Mr.. Edward Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde A. Weld OF
Asheville announce the marriage Of
their only daughter, Eleanor Jean, te
Mr.. Edward P. Carter of College Park
Md, only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
E. Carter of Washington, D. c.
The ceremony was performed at
noon Thanksgiving day at the Weld
residence in the presence Of the i'm
mediate families only. After musical
selections by the brides brothers, the
couple took their places before the
fireplace banked with chrysanthe-
NUNS and oak leaves Maxine Weld
Evening star., 1936-12-06

William ]. Sweeney officiating. The
church was decorated with white
chrysanthemums, palms and ferns.
The bride wore an ensemble of coro-
nation blue trimmed with beaver, with
hat and accessories of Dubonnet She
wore corsage bouquet of orchids.
The brides only attendant was her
siSter-m-law, Mrs. Kenneth Williams,
who wore Dubonnet dress and nat,
the dress being trimmed in coronation
blue velvet. She wore a corSage bou-
quet of yellow Claudius Perna roses.
Mr.. Lewis H. Ward, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man. A
wedding breakfast and reception at
the Willard Hotel followed the cere-
mony, at which the relatives of both
families and close friends we're pres
ent. Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward left on wedding trip to
New York,
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Miss Herbsleb Married
To Mr.. Xanten Last Night.
MISS DOROTHY MAE HEl

To MIR. Xanten Last Night.
MISS DOROTHY MAE HERBSLEB,
~ daughter Of Mrs. George Wilbert
Davis, and Mr.. William Albert Xanten,
| son Of Mrs. Florence Xanten, were
married last evening. The wedding
took place In st. Adams Episcopal
Church, the Rev. w. C. Brooke Of
| ficiating at Z o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage by
her stepfather, Mr.. Davis, and she
wore antique ivory satin made on
princess lines. Her veil Of illusion
was held by Juliet cap of satin and
pearls and she carried q shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Jean Martin of Parkersburg,
w. Va, was maid of honor and had
costume Of Spanish raisin taffeta
made after Victorian model and she
carried taffeta muff to match. Her
accessories were in a deeper shade
of velvet.
Mr.. R. Sidney johnson was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Jack
AVA. 11CA DoACU, UlOLllCl VI Lllc uElQe,
and Mr.. Frank o. Xanten, brother Of
the bridegroom.
A reception for members of the two
families and few intimate friends
followed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Davis receiving the guests
with the bride and bridegroom Mrs.
Davis wore sapphire blue velvet and
had bouquet of gardenias and was
assisted by Mrs. Xanten, mother of
the bridegroom, who wore black vel
vet and had bouquet of gardenias.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fred Herbsleb of
Pottstown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Carlile, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ginbor
and Mr.. Herman Herbsleb Of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Harry Spatz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Bruggeman and Mrs.
Theodore Bethel of York, Pa; Miss
Gladys Boas of New York City and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rockenbaugh of Nc
Lean. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Xanten will make
their home in Washington, where the
former is superintendent of the City
Refuse Division of the Engineer De-
partment of the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Rychof Kaufman
Wedding Announced.

THE marriage Of Miss Bertha Kauf1-
man, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kaufman, and Mr.. Irving
Rychoff, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Rychoh Of Brooklyn, N. Y, took place
Sunday, November 20. The ceremony
was performed at the Shoreham Hotel
at S o'clock by Rabbi Green and q
dinner party for those attending the
wedding followed.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Rychof left
for a wedding trip, after which they
will make their home in New York
City. Mr. Rychoff is graduate OF
the Syracuse University and Mrs
Rychof graduated from George Wash
ington University.