davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-25
AIMING S. PRALL
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Radio Stations Over Country Will
Be Silent Minute as Rites
pApin

Funeral services for Aiming s.
Prall. chairman Of the Federal Com
munica tions Commission, will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at Port Richmond
Dutch Reformed Church, Port Rich
mond, Staten Island.
Mr.. Prall, who was 66, died Friday
at his Summer home in Boothbay
Harbor, Me, after heart attack.
Radio stations over the country
will be silent for one minute as the
rites are begun. The commissions
ofhces will close during the services
and remain closed throughout the
afternoon
Mr.. Prall, who served II years In
Congress from the eleventh New
York district, was named by President
Roosevelt to the Communications
Commission in 1885. He lived here
at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
DrathB.
TURNER, SAMUEL n. Died

1rKNEF; 5xI1 :. sAMTEt AZ sAh1,rT r PIED satg,day.
past grand of Eastern Lodge No !.
/; 0. Q. F. Funeral services at S. H.
Hines Co. s Tuesday July 81. at pm.
1nterment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Spe-
cial meeting of Eastern Lodge. No. :,
Monday. July 26. at pm. at Odd Eel
EDGAR ". P1TTMAN Noble Grand.
1fGEMAND o. LUND. Rec. Sec'y. 26
WHITE. FRANK ALONZO. On wednesday,
July q. 1887. at Union Printers Home.
Colorado iaih Springs. Colo; after lngsr-
beloved husband OF Edith White and
father Of Harris White and Mrs. Doris
Of Thomas F Murray q Son. s0O7
Nichols ave. Sc. after $40 pm Mon
day. July 26. Notice OF funeral later
Evening star., 1937-07-25
STRIKE MAIL DELIVERY
CASE DELAYED TILL FALL
Nine Will Go on Trial in Ohio
In September, District
Attorney Says.
By the Associatec Press.

By the Associatec Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 24.-Nine
men, all from Youngstown. Warren
and Massillon and members of the
c. l. O., charged with interfering with
mail deliveries during the steel strike
will not 60 on trial in Federal Court
here until the September term OF
court, it was announced today.
Federal Judge Paul Jones notified
United States District Attorney Eme-
rich B. Freed that he would not be
able to hear the cases before that
time.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
GarAB nf ThankH.

MARSHALL. VIRGINIA. The family OF the
late VIRGINIA MARSHALL wish to
thank their many. friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy at the
time OF their bereavement.
sHEAHAN, TIMOTHY JOSEPH. The fam
lily of the late TIMOTHY JOSEPH Shea
HAN wish to thank their friends in
WashinEton, D. c., and North Beach.
Nd. for their kind expressions of SYM
pathy and horal tributes at the time OF
their bereavement 1925
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12
Photographic Briefs
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12-The House appro- priatons Committee approved and sent to Congress a request for one hundred and sixty six thousand three hundred and hrtyegh dollars with which to operate and improve the War Departments communication sys- tenn in Alaska. The amount increased three thou sand dollars over last year. The money comes from re- ceps of the system, the committee said, but additional funds will be used in carrying forward gradually, equipment of modernizaton program The committee also disclosed that the system earned three hundred and eight thousand nine hundred and thirty dollars for the fiscal year 1886.
 LONDON, June 11-Mrs. Joan Sutherland apologiz- ed to Ernest Adrich Simpson after he took the witness stand in his slander action against her. She stated der oath that she had received money any oth consideration for not defending the divorce suit whi oh gave Wallis her freedom to wed the Duke of Windsor
 Simpsons attorney H. J. Wellington, warned any one repeating the henceforth that Mr. Simpson would prosecute.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12
FIRE THIS AFTERNOON

The fire department responded this afternoon to a tundra fire which had partly destroyed ar old cabin near the oil tanks or Dry Creek along the railroad, and succeeded in putting the fire out It is reported children playing with matches started the fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

James katerenes George Kennedy Ferdinand Kleiner w kolb F R KrauSkof Brick Kveven A Lamopreux Lee Larson s Lautta w LaVille N o Leding Julius Legg Bob Leslie Howard MacDougall J s Macintosh Walter H Maas John Mathiesen J Warren McCloy L F. McGreanor Frank Miller George L Miller Arnold Mills J A Moak John Nelson N B Nelson Paul Nelson Milton O'Farrel Elof Olson L w Packard James Papian L Pearson Larry Peck Robert Pinkerton Frank Pratt J l. Reed Earl Renling Gerard Rivard Ernest Rivers 4 Sampson S s Saxton F D Schultz A G Seakcs Ben Shaw Harry Shelhart Richard Shelton F A Smith M Sparkland P L Steiner Jack J Stone L A Stringfe,low Leo Suhonen Fritz Suckke Everett Sutherland Pete Swanson Swan Swanson Perry Swedman l SWensen Axel Tengalin Moses Thomas R M Thomson Carl Tornensis Paul Tornensis E H Tucker Harry Udell Gust Utter
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12
CompleteL List of Passengers On
 The Victoria

" P Bisner Bob Monroe B K Postlewaite Wilbur Arnold Peter Esch Joe Belleview H J Clough Ira D. Orton Elizabeth Sandstroqn Mrs J F Devine N J Butler R Butler Al Webber M H Arbuckle Louis Jacobsen Barney Rolando Max Hirschberg, wife and
 daughter Hilmar Lee Ivan Noble and wife .Alvo von Alvensleben Dr. F. A. Frankoviz Miss K. Kenway John Anderson John LaiSter Jerry Carroll Louis Jacobsen Wm. Graves J K Moore John Hegness J E Larson Orvie Mahan N. H. McClelland Chas, H. Milot Mrs Elgin Wood J H Alexander John Alfredson James Bain N F Boldin A J Best John Berg Hans J Bergh Walt E Bergstrom Fred Bollinger Guy Bower John Brom Claude Brown H Brun Edwin Burke Jack Burke Wayne Burke Oliver Cariku C J Carlson C L Carlson Pete Carlson Al Carneau William L Cessna N H Christensen T s Cooper Bud Curtis A T Dahlberg John Danielson Doyle Derrick J DoWen Gus Erickson Peer Fidjeland Geo Filton Howard Fowler Pat Friel L w Fromm Myron Cannon Sherwood N Goodwin R A Grafton Clinton Gray J B Gronenthal ChaS GustafSon Gunnar GuStafSon E. Hanninen J D Harrison Jack Hastings J C Hobbs Y John Hogberg August Holm Carl Holm Geo F Hopewell Gordon Hopkins
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12
FOR SOLOMON

oAS oOS
 Chester Milligan and wife Lee Hilmar
 Mrs F. H Mahan Mrs Martha Olsen Allen Preston Mrs Allen Preston Ms E w Quigley Mrs Arna West Albin Johnson August Johnson William Nelson FOR GOLOVIN
 John Gross
 Leonard Fletcher Donald McIver ( F Shaw Robsr. Westlund FOR ST. MICHAEL
 Mary Bstler Wm. F Miller
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

H Waterer Louis Westlund Jack Whaley L A White John Whitney James B Wild J M Williams Elmer Woods J F Fang
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-15
TAR HEELS TO PLAY
DUKE NEXT WEEK
Teams Meet in Chapel Hill
In First of Three Game
Series

Chapel Hill, May 15-Duke's strong
baseball team, holding the top spots
i, Bic Five and Southern Conference
Standings, rates the overwhelming
favorite to beat Carolina here next
Wednesday afternoon when the two
teams clash at o'clock on Emerson
Field in the first game of their an
nual three-game series.
The two teams are scheduled for a
second engagement at Greensboro
Saturday night, May %, and are slat-
Cd 10 wind up the spring program
with third game at Durham on
Monday May "a,
The Blue Devils have lost only one
game in the Big Five and Conference
competition, a So decision to Wake
Forest On the other hand Duke has
y1nquished the Deacons twice 6-3 and
40 this season. In the Conference
Duke has II wins against one defeat
and nine triumphs against one loss
IN The Big Five race.
George Barley, a senior, who has
won 90 of % games in three years of
competition heads fine
pitching staff which include Dave
Smith and Ed Watson, stellar Junior
and sophomore performers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-15
TIMBER SHOULD BE
VALUED WHEN SOLD
Farmer Makes Much More Money by
Having Proper Appraisal Be-
fore Closing Deal

College Station, Raleigh, May 49,
Before Moses Farmer, of Kenansville,
accepted the offer made him for the
timber on a tract of 400 acres which
he owned near Warsaw, he decided
that it would be wise to have an ac-
curate estimate of the board feet
which could be cut from the wood
land.
AS a result r. H. Page, assistant
extension forester from State College.
spent two days with County Agent
w. d. Reynolds in estimating the
stand. Page found that this timber
would cut approximately 5000 feet an
acre or a total of about two million
board feet for the 400 acres.
"This was considerably more than
Mr.. Farmer had expected and it would
return him more money if sold by the
thousand feet rather than for the
lump sum offered" said Mr.. Rev
nolds. 'Mr. Farmer said that if he sold
the two million feet of lumber at the
present market price he would re-
ceive approximately twice as much
money as he had been offered in sell
ing it by guess to the mill men,"
And all owners of timber in North
Carolina will find the same thing to
be true, commented forester Page,
There are landowners all over the
State who offer their timber for sale
without knowing the true value of the
crop. AS a result they lose thousands
of dollars.
Page says it is not difficult to learn
how to estimate timber stands. A tim
Der stick is required and with a little
practice in using this stick, the tim
Der owner can tell fairly accurately
how many board feet in every tree
that he wishes to sell. Then after es-
timating the number of trees on an
acre or part of an acre, it is easy to
| figure the board feet available in the
area from which timber is to be taken
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-15
GOLFERS TO PLAY
NEXT WEDNES DAY
Captains Strause and Phil
lips to Divide Member
ship Into Teams

West End Country Club golfers will
get their first taste of tournament
golf next Wednesday afternoon when
Captains N. P. Strause and w. K.
Phillips divide the membership into
teams for a red and blue tournament
over the clubs course, with the losers
entertaining the winners at a supper
Immediately following the tournament
Interest in golf here is steadily
mounting, and many tournaments
have been planned for the year.
Already negotiations are underway
for inter-city matches with South Bos-
ton likely coming here on May 26 for
the first match.
The annual club championship
qualifying rounds and tournament
will take place during the first two
full weeks in June during which time
every golfer in the club will he gun
ming for the golf crown being worn
by J. H l3rodie
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-15
Charles Boyer, Meets Jean
Arthur, (The Ex-Mrs.
Deeds and Do They
Go To Town

Boyer meets girl in the Paris moon
highland romantic history is made!
Which is by way of announcing
that you can look forward to seeing
dark-eyed Charles Boyer and blonde
Jean Arthur, filmdom's newest and
most exciting love team, romancing
in Walter Wagner's History is Made
at Night which tegins a three day
engagement at the Vance Theatre on
Sunday p. m. 8:45.
This sparkling romance from the
pens of Hollywood's madcap writing
team, Gene Towne and Graham Bak-
er, casts Boyer adm Jean as Europe's
most dashing head waiter and COR
geous American mannequin who meet
in Paris under very romantic circum-
stances and fall in love at first sight.
The ensuing romance takes them
across the Atlantic and back aboard
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-15
Results

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville 7; Norfolk 2.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis 6; Detroit 5.
No other games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh IA.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-15
RAIN WASHES OUT
M|DDLEBURG GAME
Bulldogs Meet EPSON Tues
day in F inal Contest of
Very Good Season

Rain washed cut Henderson's sche-
duled game yesterday afternoon at
Middleburg. leaving the Bulldogs one
remaining contest on the card for the
season. that with Epson there Tues
day afternoon.
Bing Miller brought his charges
practically from scratch, getting a
late start at the seasons outset, due
to lack Of equipment. The boys pros
crossed rapidly under his tutelage.
and whipped themselves in very good
shape, putting forth fairly present
able high school ball club.
EPSON will be tough foe for the
local lads to meet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-15

a crack transatlantic luxury liner and
moves against background of lavish
modern settings, including the smart
est restaurants Of New York and
Paris and winds up in a surprise eli
max that promises to be the talk of
the town.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-15

This is the age of motorization, all
right. In former times heirs to Euro
pean thrones were schooled in steer
ing the ship of state. Today, we read
Crown Prince Michael of Rumania
is working in an automobile factory
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
7oda@@Gd1nes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
Winston Salem at Richmond.
Charlotte at Durham
Norfolk at Asheville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland lat Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Was there ever
onything to COM
pore with thot
sensotion Of be-
ing whirIed off
{ e n ter on the
revolving pIote
(rieht)?
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Thrill packed moments
speed by os the young
folks ploy through the
Summer evening at Glen
Echo, whir|ing through
spooe in every conceivable
position on vehicles mode
Of fontosy,
All the time honored
concessions ore in use to-
doy - pretty girls still
reoch for the golden ring
on the merry-9o-r round;
but the onimols like the
qiroffe ond the tiger on
this poee seem to hove
grown fiercer ond funn'e'.
Photos by c P. Apperson \
Star Stan
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Choosing portners for
the roller coaster run and
the underground morine
trip is exceedingly i'm
portont since amusement
park conventions permit
every young man to put
his arm ground his girl so
she won't be frightened.
When the whip snops
their necks, froIicking
young folks shout with
e|ee. Happy is the motor
booter in the upper right
hond corner who doesn't
hove to look where he's
going.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Dress With Jacket
BY BARBARA BELL

THERES no doubt about the
Wearability Of this costume
whether yours is young or a
full figure. The little wrist
length jacket, collarless and with
short puffed sleeves, is Joy all
through the Summer You can wear
it with this dress and with a separate
skirt and blouse The dress itself
has lot of dash. The yoke extends
to short cape sleeve and the bodice
is gathered full at back-an impor-
tant detail in spectator sport FASH
ion like this. Dress and jacket to-
gether are irresistible.
Barbara Bell pattern 130s-B is de-
signed for sizes IA, Is, 18. 20, 40 and
~. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80, "a, Sc. 38, 40 and AZ. Size
16 (3H requires 5i2 yards of 35 or 80
inch material. Dress alone, 81 yards;
jacket, yards.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer pattern book
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes. selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell WELL
planned, easy-to-make patterns. In
teresting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult junior
age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns
for the mature figure: afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons, and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell pattern
book. Send Is cents today for your
copy. Send orders to The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

her, to which II guests were invited.
Pink roses and blue cornhowers formed
the attractive table centerpiece.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hayward of
Aurora Hills, with their daughter, Miss
Martha Mary Hayward, and young
son, Richard Hayward, left Tuesday
by motor for Brazil Ind, where they
will spend the week with Mr. Hay
wards mother, Mrs. Mary Hayward.
On Saturday they will go to Green
castle, Ind. to attend the commence
ment exercises at De Pauw University,
their alma mater, and from there to
Terre Haute, Ind, to visit with Mrs.
HayWard's parents, DR.. and Mrs. E,
S. Niblack.
Around June 20 Mrs. Hayward will
go to Cheyenne, Wyo.. to visit her
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hixson Mr.. Hayward
will return to Aurora Hills some time
next week
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Flint and FAM
lily of Aurora Hills left Wednesday
for Burlington, VT, to attend the COM
mencement exercises at the University
OF Vermont, of which Dr. Flint is an
alumnus. Later in the week they left
Burlington for their camp on Lake
Mascoma, N H., where they will spend
the Summer. In the Fall they will
go to their new home, in Baton Rouge,
Iowa where DR.. Flint has accepted
a position as instructor of botany at
the University of Louisiana.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Mrs. Samuel B. Pack, whose engage
ment to Miss Marie Saal, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Randolph
Saal of New Orleans, has just been
announced, is returning tomorrow
from New Orleans, where he has been
spending the past week, the guest of
his flancee's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Saal.
Miss Saal, who is the sister Of Mrs.
Samuel S. Kaufman of Sedgewick
Gardens, has often visited here, where
she has many friends
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss has been
entertaining as her guests her sisters,
Mrs. 1sadore Friedlander of Atlantic
City and Mrs Eugene Wolfsheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Singer have
taken an apartment at the West
chester, where they are now making
their home.
Mrs. Edward Kohner is visiting her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Deutsch, and their two sons at
their home in Scarsdale, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Nachman en-
tertalned at family dinner party the
early part OF the week at their home
43l5 Fifteenth street, in honor of the
engagement OF their daughter Helen
Marilyn, to Mr.. Melvin L. Kraft Of this
city.
Mrs. Louis H. Levy. who left last
week for Los Angeles, Calf, arrived
there on Wednesday to spend some
time with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Graft, and
family, who recently moved to Los
Angeles from this city to make their
home
Mrs. Phillip Lewis Of Birmingham
Ala, has arrived to spend the Summer
with her daughter, Miss Sylvia A.
Lewis. at 900 Nineteenth street. Mrs
Lewis was formerly Miss Yetta Cotton
OF Baltimore
Evening star., 1937-06-13
YOUTH, 18, WIDOW HELD
AFTER SHOOTING AFFRAY
North Carolina Man Wounded
in Both Legs During
Row at Filling Station.

By the Associated Press.
CH1LHOWIE. Va, June 12.-W. K
Taylor Of Mount Airy, N. c., was shot
through the legs near the thighs yes
terday in an affray which occurred at
q filling station a haE-mile west OF
Chilhowie.
Robert Blevins, l8-year-old filling
station attendant, charged with shoot
ing Taylor is in the Smyth County
Jail at Marion, as is Mrs. Oracle Har-
ris, Mount Airy widow and mother of
a 4-year-old son.
Sheriff Sam billiard said Blevins
story was that Taylor. in company
Of two other men and three women
including Mrs Harris. came to the
filling station early yesterday. Blevins
said Taylor was intoxicated and the,
became involved in an argument. Tay
lor, he asserted, drew gun and
threatened to kill him, after which he
obtained a pistol he kept in the sta
ton and shot Taylor.
Mrs. Harris Sheriff billiard said. is
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, driving an automobile while
under the influence of liquor, and
firing a gun In public highway He
said the latter charges were the result
of promiscuous shooting that Mrs
Harris allegedly did near Seven Mile
Ford, Va.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

The Laws.
TFO OUR voluminous mail IS any cri-
terion, it would seem that most
disputes at the bridge table arise.
not over the bidding or play Of
hand, but, rather. as a result Of some
minor infraction Of the rules. Prac-
tically all such disputes could be
avoided II every plyaer would study
THE Laws Of Contract Bridge" and
frequently, we would suggest having
a copy Of this offlcial rule book on
hand.
In the foreword the authors, the
Committee on Laws OF the Whist Club
of New York, the Card Committee OF
the Portland Club Of London, the
Commission Francois du Bridge OF
Paris, and their collaborators have
made several interesting comments.
Here is paragraph that we believe
bears repetition:
THE laws are not designed to pre-
vent dishonorable practices, and there
are no penalties to cover either tnten-
tional violations of the laws or In
Engagements of the proprieties. When
no penalty is prescribed the moral
obligation OF compliance is strongest.
Ostracism is the ultimate remedy
where intentional offenses are re-
peated. Penalties are moderated to a
minimum consistent with justice, and
an offending player should be ready
fn
| ciously. Although the word may is
used in connection with the applica-
tlon of certain penalties, harmony and
the interests of the game are best
served by uniform enforcement.
occasionally complex and difficult
situations may arise which cannot
appropriately be adjudicated under
| these laws. In such instances the
players should determine and follow
the fairest procedure, in view OF the
facts Of the particular case"
THE following are some OF the more
frequent violations and their pen
alties. 1t might be a good idea to
keep this article for future reference.
or all the violations that arise in
the course OF bridge game the
most frequent is the revoke. A re-
woke occurs when any player fails
TO follow suit although holding one
or more cards of the suit led. If a
defender revokes and corrects him
self before the revoke becomes estab-
llShed declarer may treat the card
played as exposed or request him to
play his highest or lowest card Of
the suit led.
II declarer revokes and the next
person plays before it is corrected he
may require declarer to play his
highest or lowest correct card. II
dummy revokes there is no penalty,
but the revoke must be corrected.
Established revoke A revoke be-
comese established when the Of
Tending side plays to the next trick.
Any player, including dummy, may
claim a revoke, provided the claim
occurs before the next deal or, If it
Is the last hand OF a rubber, before
the score has been totaled and agreed
upon.
The penalty is two tricks for the
first and one trick for each subse-
quent revoke, to be claimed from
tricks taken after the revoke is made.
C1n other words. If no tricks are
taken by the offending side after
revoking there is no penalty)
Evening star., 1937-06-13
MISS HALLIDAY CHOSEN
COMMITTEE SECRETARY
Succeeds DR.. James A. Nolan in
Family and Child Welfare
Position

Miss Anne P. Halliday has been ap-
pointed secretary of the Family and
Child Welfare Committee of the
Council of Social Agencies, Mrs. w. A.
Roberts, executive secretary, an
nounced yesterday. Miss Halliday
succeeds DR.. James A. Nolan, who re-
signed to become director of the
Washington Criminal Justice Associa-
ton.
Miss Halliday has supervised recrea-
ton and farm work, obtained histories
and followed up cases for the psychol-
ogists as social worker in a child
guidance clinic, has been a District
supervisor in relief work and has
supervised the field work of a student
for a Pennsylvania school of social
work for the last three years. She is
a member Of the American Associa-
tlon of Social Workers.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Arlington Bride-Elect
Feted by Many Friends
Plans Are Announced for Wedding Next
Friday of Miss Helen Ruth Batschelet and
Mr. Alfred Richard Cavaiola.

MUCH interest the country is the approaching marriage
Of Miss Helen Ruth Batschelet daughter of Mr. and Mrs
~ Clarence Edmund Batscheet of 1920 Military
Arlington Mr. Alfred Richard Cavaioa of Mount
which Friday evening" June 49, in Cherydae
Methodist Protestant Church The will be performed by
the pastor the Rev E. c. Makosk at O'Clock in the and
will be followed reception the home of the bride
Mabel Welsh of Greeley Colo aunt of the bride will
be the oost at the wedding Mrs Welsh arriving this