davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-10

IN tnS junior SOHeke
Katz. Samuel Irving
Kavalier. Frank j.
Kempka. Henry r.
holinskl. James c.
Krupsaw. Fulton II.
Lee. Joseph F.
Lee. Virginia WEIGH
Leemans. A. Emil
Lewis. william. tr.
Llufrio. Albert V.
LoRuSso. Virgil A.
Love. Howard T.
Macdonald. c. U.
Maciulla, James L.
Macmillan, Ruth E.
Mallos. Alex. James
Manion. Merrill NJ.
Marcum. Carlos P.
Maxon. Mary
Melpolder. F. W.
Merelman. Muriel G.
Miller. Madelyn F.
Mintz, Malcom l.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

N COURSE.
Kerns, Josephine A.
Kiefer. Verna V.
Kiel, Helen j.
King. Lorraine L.
Kline. John M.
Kruger. Morris
Latimer, Marjorie N.
Litoyitz. Sylvia
Loeb, Janice
MaltZ. Lillian s.
Marcum. Carlos r.
Martin. Ovid II.
Matthews. Annie M.
mclaughlin. G.. Ann
Miller, Blanche
Minor. Aubrey T.
Montgomery. w. L.
Moore. George M.
Mulligan. Tracy E.
Myers. Edward S.
Nelson. Ethel M.
NewhouSe. Mildred
Noonan. William j.
Nordin. Ruth
Norris. Marguerite M.
Nye. william D.
Paylor. Wilhelmena q
Peckham. Winifred
Philips, Henry
Pickett. Dorothy
Pomeroy. Floyd S.
Posniak. Ellen w.
Ratchford. Aubrey
Reid. Rebecca
REYES. Slmplicio E.
RidgWay. Frances B.
RingnesS, Henry r.
RoSenthal, Leonore
Rudd. Eliza beth d.
Schneider. Robert H.
Seaman. Cherie LaF.
Seifert. Louise NJ.
Shapter. Agnes F..
Slaughter. T. F., Jr.
Smith, Clyde W.
Snow. Paul V.
Spund. Ellen J.
Stafford william T.
Stranded. Everett L.
Temin. Harold
Thiemeyer J. 8 jr.
TillotSon. John w.
Tips. Mary l..
Tuckerman. A. D.
Turner. Jettie
WadsWorth. Margaret
Wahl. Elizabeth
Walker. Edith K.
Walker. Harold D.
Weaver. Thomas H.
Vice. Israel
wiley. Genevieve Y.
Williams, Edith H.
Young. Janet
Zukerman. Saul
OF Science.
Krucof. Morris E.
Llghtfoot, Charles E.
Neal. oscar Thomas
Podnos, Seymour
Reinhart Eleanor l.
Rice. Bernard
Robins. Albert 7
Rush. Martin Robert
Settle. Russell
Sherman. Louis Osca,
Simkowitz. Sidney
Turner. Gary f.
Umberger. Ernest JOY
Wetherald, Arthur H.
of Arts.
Meyer, Charles F.
Mountain. David c.
Mold. Marie C.
Pierce. Mary-EliZ.
Reynolds. G.. E. g.
Richmond, Hilda w.
Robinson. Joe Adams
Schoenherr, A. H.
Suber. Edna 8.
Wester. Robert E.
Williams, Kenneth 3.
Wilson. Mary r.
W!tcoVer, Henry W.
# Medicine.
Kufner. Eliz. Y.
Lapenta. Rocco q.
Larkey. Irving G.
Timber. Carl r.
Luckett. william F.
Madden. John P. L.
May. Angelo NJ.
Menke- Blaine n.
Mohan. John F.
Morgen stern Philip
NorcrosS. John A.
Orleans. Leslie Sol
Pinto. Joseph A.
Prevo. Samuel B.
Roig. Carlos A.
Quinlan. Rich. 8.
Ross. Louis
Rudner. Cecil
Rudner. Nathan
Salica. Michael l..
SiCkler. Donald r.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
with skill, devotion and understand
ing"
Recipients Of Awards.
Diplomas and certificates went to.

Certificates in C0urs<
Aaronson. Eva G.
Alice. John Gage
Allen. Eugene Ward.
Allen. Ruth Augusta.
Anderson. Gilbert I.
Andersen. Arden L.
Ansell. Nancy-Lydia.
Bailey. Alice K. J.
Rannon. F'ancis L.
Barbour. Robert T.
Bellows. Everett H.
Bissell. Ho ward N.
Blumenthal. L. S.
Bohannan c. T. r.
Bollinger. Theresa.
Boote. Ward E.
Bottimore. Edith A.
Bowman. G. j.
Bradley. Wayne c.
Brainerd. Francis r.
Braisted. William R.
Bright. Catherine c.
Brooke, Irwin A.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Bachelor Of Arts.
nEcREES IN COUhSE.

hdtlOl. NOl llIidl d.
Bachelor
DEGREES
Albee. Richard s..
Andersen. Daniel j..
Ankers. Margaret
Baker. Anna T.
Beach. Anne De B.
Beach, Robert Page
Beattie. James s.
Been. Richard Olot
Beidiman. Elliot F.
Berkes. Ross North
Black. Katharine +.
Blackwell. Lucy B.
Boehm. Alice E.
BoeSe. BENJAMIN F.
Bovine. James V.
Brick, Irving b.
Bright, Catharlne {.
Brown. Betty May
Browning. E. L.. jr.
Brundage. Harriet n.
Burke. John Harold
Campbell. James M.
Capper, Bernard M.
| CaSella. Joseph V.
Chestnut. Charles Il.
| Clapp. Stewart
Clark, Alan b.
Coleman, Ernest T.
Cooper. M. l.. Jr.
Corridor. Alice E.
Cox. Richard Martin
Crouch. William II.
Crowther. Don Q.
Danish. Jacob Mayr
Davis. Caroline +.
Davis. Mary M.
DerrlCkSon. V. r.
EellS. Kenneth w.
Elias, Max Allan
EN- brey. Lemuel J
Failor. Kenneth M.
Fltzserald. John <.
Fraser. Gerry Lyn
Frazer. Lucy F.
Flllyham Mary II.
Gerber, TOBY
Gilbert. Rita j.
GoldenSohn. Ell 8.
Goldman. Joseph b.
Goyette, Linus F. G
Greenberg, Robert N
Hagen. Adolph w.
Hallman. Paul w.
Harding. Davis p.
Heiges. Harold l..
Henderson. Ralph L
Horn. Hubert W.
Houghton, F. E.
Hubbart. Dwight l..
Hudson. Thomas b.
johnson. Frances A.
Hunter. Richard S.
Johnson, l.. D.
Kemper, E. c.. tr.
Humphrey. Frances
Kennedy, David NJ.
Ba helor
Buck. Dorothy May
Cassll. Carroll c.
Chrzanows ski, P. P.
Clark, Lewis Jesse
DAVIS BENJAMIN u.
Davis. Selby Brlnker
Donoghue. ia mes J.
Drury. Horace +
Easton, William H.
Erwin. Guy. ir.
Gautier. William x.
Goldberg. Shirley
Harris, Taos. H. ir.
Kaufim an. julius
Master
Barber, George
Carnes. Frances E.
Collins, Marcus w.
Evans. Robert R
Galloway, VIM. S.
Hanford. Helen T.
Hansford, r. H.
Hoffman. Edw ard l..
Jones, John Courts
Kerr. Evelyn Ruth
Kerr. Peyton
Koch. Alice E r.
MERCER. Alfred A.
Doctor
Carrera. NJ, NJ. r.
Parnum. Glenn l..
Bedell. Harold
Birch. CatharIne
Bourne. John R.
Brody. Edwin r.
Bryant. Rob. M, II
Clapp. Stewart
Clum. John Philip
Coakley. Chas. S.
Cooper. Corinne
Craft. Harold A.
CHAMPION. Alex. B.
Crittenden. Mari.
Dermon. Harry
Donghia. s. A.
Epstein. Julius Rob
Everett. John E.
Farnsworth. r. w.
Farrell. Frank W.
, Farrell. George r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

Britain will build $750,000 en- bassy at Nanking, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

THIRTEEN years ago that had Il been - and here they were, important names both of them; a Broadway favorite and a woman who knew style.
 "Yes, we'll repeat our travels and find mutual crossroads" the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
CANOE CARNIVAL
 ATY. M. (. A. CAMP

With floats from every tent being prepared, the annual canoe carnival at the YMCA camp at Smiths pond Watertown, tonight is assonling spectacular proportions. Flood lights on the docks will outline the fleet as 1t moves across the lake in pag- entry's pattern.
 The program marks the opening of the third two-week period fol which 60 new boys are enrolled. The latter attended their first campfires last night and heard stories by Will liam Dillane and William Smith.
 The entertainment peak of this period is expected to arrive with the presentation soon of the annual "cir- cus."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

Final arrangements were com- pleted last night for the annual pie mic of the Lithuanian Independent Political club Sunday afternoon and evening at Linden Park, Union City. Honored guests will include Rev. Jo- Seph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Mayor Frank Hayes and pr. John s. Staneslow.
 The program of the afternoon will include talks by guests and Thomas Matas, president of the L. I. P. club. songs by St. Joseph's choir, and dancing to the music of Al Jarvis and the Young Melodians orchestra. Refreshments will be served throughout.
 Anthony Lazdauskas is chairman of the committee in charge assist ed by Anthony Stambris, Peter DrevinSkiS. Joseph Bernotas and Thomas MataS.
 Special Quolt Match
 St. Patrick's Holy Name society's |quoit players will travel to the North End tomorrow night where they will engage St. Thomas representatives in a special game on the Beacon and Crown street lanes. Both teams will meet later in the season in Brooklyn. The contest tomorrow will be followed by a social period at which refreshments will be served. Alderman Edward J. Fitzgerald president of the St. Thomas Holy Name society, will participate in the game. Martin Crean is chairman of the home team and Peter FitzHenry is leader of the Brooklynites.
 Festival Opens
 Many surprise features were intro- duced to the large crowd at the opening of the annual summer lawn festival sponsored by societies ct St. Patrick's church last night on the church and rectory grounds. The event will again take place tonight drawing to a climax at midnight shortly before which several gifts will be distributed. Included among those noticed about the grounds last night were many of the old time parishioners who have siEce become residents of other sections of the city and who returned tc Brooklyn to spend a few hours iI! company with old friends and neigh bors.
 Several concessions were in evi. dence and the popular choice oi the crowd seemed to be divided among the grocery booth, stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
L. I. P. Club To Hold
 Outing Next Sunday
Mayor Invited to Time at Linden Park - St. Patrick
 QnOitmen Play St. Thomas Team Tomorrow
BROOKLYN NEWS

on which kitchenware was exhibited. candy booth. stuffed animal stand and large space containing nus ceIlaneous articles. Bingo and re- treatments were also enjoyed.
 Rev. pr. Eugene F. Cryne, pastor of the parish, is chairman of the event, assisted by committee which consists of Rev. Bernard Eos. ter, Rev. William Wirkus, Miss Hell en Devine, president of she Clean CTS society, Miss Marjorie Powers, president of the Children of Mary Sodality and Thomas Fitzmaurice, head of the Holy Name society.
 Duces to Meet
 Plans for a boat trip to New York will be made Monday night at a meeting of the Duces social and athletic club at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. The committee in charge ot the trip includes Michael Purcaro, chairman; Tony Panelli, Thomas Carusillo, Tony Crosse and Louis Grella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

man was saying. How about lunch tomorrow"
 She shook her head. TomorroN. she was going to suggest lunch tc Phil. Suddenly, the fear of the night before came back. She was the frightened, shabby little Judy Bole, wanting somebody to be kind to her.
 "Thursday?" the man was say ing. "The Union Club - Ladies room?"
 Her eyes flashed with brie: amusement. It was the most emi- nently respectable dining room in New York - one whore men enter tained their wives and mothers and family guests and never held a rendezvous.
 At one?" she asked simply.
 Telephone for you, darling Anne interrupted. Tn my sitting room" She lowered her voice as she walked away with Judith Judy, that Rogers woman who di- vorced her husband in Paris last year and came from goodness knows where before New York took 'em up, Is casting purple eyes at Phil and he's too sweet to know 1t Better get out your bow and arrow and scare the girl out of the woods.
 Judith laughed but her hanc was shaking when she picked ur the receiver.
 Judy dear?" The voice tha' could make her heart turn ovel like a top came cheerfully intt the room. I'm being detained - but I'll join the party later. We'rt dining with the Colby's, aren't we Will you make my apologies?" (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
VACATION SCHOOLS COMPLETE COURSE
Closing Exercises H c q Last Evening, Annual
 Picnics Today

Closing exercises of the Vacation Bible school were held last night at the South Federated church and today picnics of various groups ot the 132 enrolled will will be held at Fulton park and Scovill's dam. The exercises included talk by the pas tor, Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby, music, presentation of certificates and worship.
 The staff of sixteen teachers was under the direction of Mrs. Guy s. Winston.
 The vacation school at West Side Hill will hold closing exercises to- night at 7:3o o'clock and similar exercises will be held by the Pearl Street Neighborhood classes tomor- row night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
I0s7, Esl ..

Phil was kind and devoted dur ing the evening but she thought his spirit wondered sometimes and then his mind would hurry back to her. She smiled in the dark ened playhouse she could see 1t coming, tripping over itself to get back before it was missed.
 NOW, in the dressing room, she N stood up. Her car was wait ing. She would stay at Anne's tea only a minute - 1t would be the usual gossip, somebody play ing a cello and violin, not because anyone wanted music bue because 1t was a softened soundboard for voices that were getting too shrill.
 Best dressed woman She laughed quietly as the limousine sped up Park avenue.
 Anne, whom she had known for years, was a large woman, familiar enough with Judith's moods to find and ignore the trouble in her eyes. Come in, darling. I have a sur- prise. Bruce Knight Is here"
 Did you plan it?" Judith for got Phil for second.
 "No, Millicent Bayne brought him. She carries somebody's um- brella or something across the stage in his play"
 Anne be a dear and don't tell him who I am -- who used to be, mean"
 But when she met the actor, tall and fair-haired, in perfect tweeds, his keen eyes scanned her face.
 Don't we know each other?" he asked. i've seen you"
 Tn the rotogravures," Millicent supplied. "Judys Americas best dressed woman and any actress would envy the publicity she gets"
 Mrs. Philip Godfrey Irving" He repeated the name sl owly. "No, 1t wasn't the clothes I've seen. I think 1t was you"
 We will compare itineraries, " Judy said laughingly, but sud- denly she wasn't the poised woman of the world whose husband was taking an inconsequential woman to tea. She was Judith Bole, old man Bole's youngest, whose legs were too long and whose hair was fly away stuff - Judy Bole who lived on river boat anchored in the flats of Pittsburgh's rivers. She was IT, high school junior.
 Because she had worked happily in the chemistry laboratory with boy named Bruce Knight they had become friends. Once the class had made an expedition to a mining district and he had taken her in his roadster They had been late in returning because they had discovered a long way back. The girls, whose clothes were good and whose houses opened on streets had spurned her because she had taken Bruce, popular senior idol from them that day. And she hao vowed in frightened, little-gir heart that some day she would dt something to show them she mat tered - write 8 book, be an actress Of course she couldn't, though.
 TH1RTEEN years ago that hal
 Il been - and here they were important names both of them; { Broadway favorite and a woman who knew style.
 "Yes, we'll repeat our travel J and find mutual crossroads" thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

other. It wasn't necessary.
 Maria Rogers called. I'm help ing her with some investments. I'm having tea with her tomorrow"
 Maybe that really was the gist of 1t all. Maybe then her natural common sense asserted itself. Any man got a romantic throwback in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
]

he be proud Of her ability to wear clothes?
 Now she smiled, but 1t did not reach her eyes. Phil knew 1t. She sensed 1t in the tightening Of the muscles at his mouth. Suddenly he felt the need of expalnation --' and they never explained to each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
illustration by Virginia Krausmann

the applauding limelight of pretty womans smile - and Marta Rogers, with her blown-gold hair and blue amethyst eyes, was as pretty as any debutante. Jealously was a green cat that should be drowned in any rain barrel. Suddenly she became gay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

Bernard Erwin will be rendered a testimonial dinner this evening at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet by numerous friends. He will be married on August 2 to Miss Helen Brick. Patrolman Richard Bald win will act as toastmaster at this evenings affair.
 The Happiness Boys trio will furnish entertainment and the members of the committee in charge are listed as follows: Dick Baldwin as chairman. Henry Loughran in charge of tickets, Michael J. Ryle in charge of the entertainment, and Clifton Cotter, John Kerwin and George Lezotte in charge of the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
CUNTS AGAIN

A quint of the screens hardest boiled gangster, Paul Guilfoyle, Eddie Gribbon, Al Hill, Tom Ken nedy and John Kennedy, currently disport their villainy with import ant roles in RKO Radios "The Big Shot," featuring Guy Kibbee.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

theSda, Md; Washington Royal Arch
Chapter, the Washington Comman-
dery, knights Templar, and Almas
Temple of the Shrine. Mr.. Etz also
belonged to the Congressional Country
Club and the KenWood Golf and
Country Club.
Mr. Etz was graduated from Eastern
High School and studied optometry in
Boston.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Pearl
Potter Etz; a daughter. Miss Constance
Etz. and two sisters, Mrs Amelia Par
rish and Mrs. Annetta Parrish, both
Of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the residence in
Bradley Hills. The Rev DR.. John C.
Palmer, pastor of Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, will offlciate.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
EDWIN H. ETz, G.,
D|ESAT RESIDENCE
0ptometrist III One Day.
Was Native of Ohio,
Rites tomorrow.

Edwin H. Etz, 81. optometrist, with
store at sos Thirteepth street NV,
died yesterday at his home, in Brad
ley Hills, Md, after an illness of one
day.
A native of Marietta Ohio, Mr.. Etz
came to Washington when 13 years old
and had been in business here for
more than 40 years For the last %
Evening star., 1937-10-29
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
Mrs. Mary S. Porter Given Fulton
Bradley Medal by Wood
ridge Garden Club.

Mrs. Mary S. Porter, BIB Eighteenth
street NE, last night was awarded
thu Fulton Bradley Horticultural
medal as winner of the sweepstakes
prize in the Woodbridge Garden Club
chrysanthemum show.
Taking second place for the high
est number of points was George S.
Marshall of Brentwood, Md. G. u.
Graft, 232 Peabody street NV, dis
played the best large chrysanthemum.
Point winners we're H. C. Kinner,
Mrs. Mary w. Kisinger. H. j. Clay,
C. v. Kopp, Mrs. j. L. Bishop, Mrs.
C. r. Wilson, w E. Bower, F.. A. Par
raft, L R. Corbin, Mrs. j. A. Gamble,
Mrs. E. F. Smith and Nathan Gam
mon.
Mr.. Bower, 1927 Jackson street NE,
was chairman of the show. E. A..
Hallowell of the United States Depart
men of Agriculture served as judge.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

more than 40
years. For the
last % years he
made his home in
Bradley Hills.
Mr.. EtZ was a
member of the
KiWaniS Club and
had devoted much
of his time to its
work for crippled
children. He also
had long been a
member of the
Masonic fraterni-
ty, belonging to
Bethesda Lodge,
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Naual lCaptain's
Parents Expire
The Same Day

Capt. Emmanuel A. Lofquist, U. S.
NJ. whose home address is given In
naval records as 3107 Garfield street
NV, yesterday informed the Navy
Department that both his parents
died Wednesday in Hannibal, Mo.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Lofquist.
The fathers age was given as 76,
while his mother was 70. In 1888,
Capt. Lofquist was on duty in the
Bureau of Ordnance at the department.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
VOTERS TRAINS
Specials to Be Run to New York
and New Jersey, Starting Today.

and New Jersey, Starting Today.
For the benefit of the New York
and New Jersey voters who failed to
mail absentee ballots, special trains
will be run at reduced prices starting
today to permit voting in the general
elections Tuesday it was announced
at the Office of the Democratic
National Committee. 1406 G street
NV.
The first special train will be run
by the Pennsylvania Railroad at Ass
pm. today Tomorrow a train will
leave here at 1870 pm. and on Mon
day at 1870 and ass pm. Tickets
may be purchased at the committee
Offices. They will be good for a
Today period.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Another Couple Dies.

NEW LONDON, Mo, Oct. 30 (P).-
DR.. Sylvester Ragan. 81 years old,
fell from a porch and was fatally
injured at his home yesterday, only
nine hours after the death of his wife,
Carolyn, 83.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Drought Hard on Sheen.

Thousands of sheep are dying of
thirst in the Orange Free State
drought
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Davis have
lovely garden at their home on
Charles and Clark Streets. People
who pass the Davis home would new
er suspect that beyond the shaded
lawn there is garden tucked away
by shrubbery, yet the Birds know it,
and forty or more different species
have been attracted to it since Feb
ruary by the food-bearing trees and
shrubs, baths, feeding stations, and
just the kinds of places birds want
for their nests. And who knows, but
that they have come too because of
the sheer charm of the place!
These are the birds Mrs. Davis has
seen in. the garden since March 1:
White-throated, song, field, chipping
and fox sparrOws, towhee, blue jay
cardinal, house wren, Carolina wren,
robin, brown thrasher, startling, cat
bird, mockingbird, purple finch gold
finch myrtle warbler yellow warbler,
blackpoll warbler, cedar waxwing, red
start, summer tanager indigo bunting,
bluebird, red-eyed vireo white-eyed
vireo, Carolina chickadee, ruby-throat-
ed humming bird, bobolink, wood
thrush, quail, orchid oriole, cooper
hawk, pewee mourning dove, yellow
billed cuckoo, Maryland yellow-throat,
blue-gray gnatcatcher, chimney swift
Bird Corner asked Mrs. Davis to
give also the list of birds she has seen
in and near Henderson and outside of
her garden. She adds fifteen more
to the forty just given: all fifty-five
have been observed since March 1:
Crested flycatcher, Southern hairy
woodpecker, red-headed woodpecker
flicker pine warbler, kingbird, spar
row hawk, yellow-throated warbler,
little blue heron red-winged blackbird,
yellow-throated vireo, ring-billed bull,
meadow lark, brown-headed nuthatch
white-breasted nuthatch.
Four of these birds deserve special
mention, the orchad oriole, purple
finch, house wren, and ring-billed gull
which Mrs. Davis gives with ques-
ton mark. The orchard oriole: James
Connell president of the bird club,
has not found an orchard oriole nest
in Henderson and feels that the nest
in small sycamore tree in the Davis
garden this summer is unusual. Will
any reader of the Corner who can re-
port an oriole nest let Mr.. Connell
know about it? The purple finch:
This bird is not purple at all, but it's
head, breast and part of the back is
rose red. The term purple used in the
Bible means raspberry red Bible stu
dents tell us, and that is how this
winter visitor, so irregular that an
active member of the leading bird club
in the State has never seen one These
birds were in droves in the Davis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27
BOARDS OF WELFARE
ADVISED OF DUTIES
Mrs. BOst Functions Through YeltOn
and Mrs. AycOck To Tell
Them Their Job

Raleigh, July 27-Letters defining
their responsibilities and explaining
their duties have been sent to all mem
bers of the@1 County Boards of Wei
fare in North Carolina by Mrs. w. i.
Bost, commissioner of the State Board
of Charities and Public Welfare,
through Nathan H. Yelton, director OF
the division, of public assistance, ana
Mrs. w. B. Aycock, director of coun-
ty organization.
Mrs. Aycocks letter said that the
boards duties would include selection
of county superintendent of welfare
Gin Joint session with county commits
sioners); meet at least once a month
with the superintendent and advise
him regarding problems pertaining to
his office; recommend budgets to meet
welfare needs; determine eligibility OF
applicants and the amount OF grants
to be awarded them.
They also will be required to act IN
a Joint advisory capacity to the coun-
ty and municipal authorities in deve-
Looping policies and plans in dealing
with problems of dependency and de-
linouency; to cooperate with other
agencies in placing individuals in gain
full enterprises, and to select Child
Welfare assistants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27
Miss F alkner Bride
of William Mitchell

In a simple wedding this morning
at eight O'Clock, Miss Martha Rebecca
Falkner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. Falkner, became the bride of Will.
liam Henderson Mitchell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Mitchell, in the First
Methodist Protestant church. Rev. T.
J. Whitehead, pastor of the bride, Of
dictated.
The altar was decorated with fern
and evergreens, with tall baskets of
shaa"d gladioli. Burning tapers in
can'c">"1 completed the decorations.
Prior. :: he ceremony, Miss Halle
Frank Mills, organist, rendered a pro-
gram of nuptial music. She played,
Loves Old Sweet Song by Mallory,
Sweetest Story Ever Told by Suits,
and 20 I',omise Me- by DeKoven.
To the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin, the bride and
groom entered together The bride
wore a navy chiffon dress with a
matching finger tip length coat. Her
accessories were also navy and she
wore a shoulder corsage of gardenias
and valley lilies.
During the ceremony, Miss Mills
played cat Dawning" by Cadman, and
the couple left the church as she play
cd Mendelssohn's occasional.
After August 1, Mr.. and Mrs. Nit
chell will be at home at 765 North
Garnett street, Henderson.