davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22

as a going concern, and all will be
sold in a lump, and not separately.
This is an absolute sale, under power
of sale in a mortgage, and not sub
ject to any advance bid
This 9Th. of April 1887.
T. S. KITTRELL, Mortgage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
|T;fNeNN1
By. "A =.
|ReGEalCSHSWN2iU

New York, April 22.-At intervals
during the Manhattan sojourn come
moods of rebellion against the town.
Is it worth the candle, after all, to
stay cooped up in this vertical dun
|. geon through the best years? And al
ways the question that is corollary
ricochets throughs the mind: are you
kidding yourself? Do you really like
it more than you admit, and would
you miss the stir and flash and rum
sylvan sanctuary?
Every reporter has had the feeling,
after the first years have ticktocked
by. Some stay and wish they hadn't.
Some go and are sorry they didn't
stay. There is no way of judging,
from past experiences, what your own
prescription ought to be. But there's
fun in dragging out maps and plot
ting the trajectory Of flight.
It was Vancouver Island the other
evening. Some enthusiasts, last back
from that remote paradise, was full
of praise for its peaceful glories. A
climate warmed by the Japan Cur
rent, so that it never freezes in win
ter, and cooled by the northern
freezes so that IS is average for sum-
mer. 1t sounds like sort of unex-
plotted northern Florida, without the
trailer camps and New Workers strut
ting on holiday.
Then there are the islands of the
West Indies. Bermuda, Martinique,
Barbados, st. Kits, Nevis, and the
rest I hear of spots down there
right at our back door, so to speak
with climate that is eternal spring
and with nothing to fear except the
i occasional hurricane. The problem is
picking the right island, weighing all
factors nicely to choose precisely the
Eden for yourself. And how can you
know, really know, until you have liv-
ed there for a year or so?
You dream it over and you are
half nerved to toss all material con-
/ siderations out of the window and
take your Sabbatical now. while you
are still young enough to relish it.
Somehow you don't quite do it. Why?
I'm darned if know-except that to-
morrow you hear of another spot,
more glorious than any brought to
/ your attention go far. And you dive
into Investigations that may be, after
all, more fun than the reality of pack
' ing up and going.
Meanwhile, though, / wonder how
a few weeks of chatter devoted to
the night life, sights of interest and
theatrical razzle-dazzle on the island
of Bali would suit the editors? Okay.
I thought as much I suppose I'll have
to do that story about the weird Sc
cret life of the penquins at the Aquar-
ium, after all.
Nothing as neatly disarming as the
monkey problem (the last answers
are finally in the mails to patient cor
respondents) has come along, but
here's a nifty from Lancelot Hog
ben's enthralling book Mathematics
for the Millions 1t reminds you of
an ancient brain teaser of your non
age, hut examination will show that
it isn't quite as simple as the stand
ard think of a number" problems.
Think Of number less than ten.
Multiply it by two. Add three. Multiply
he answer by five Add another num-
Der less than ten. Give the answer"
Here's the trick: "To tell what the
number thought of are, subtract fif
teen from the answer. Then the digit
in the tens place is the first number
thought of, and the digit in the units
place is the second number thought
Ofv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
Now You Can Wear
FALSE TEETH

With Real Comfort
F'ASTEETH, a new, pleasant pow
der, keeps teeth firmly set. Deodo-
rizes. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste.
or feeling To eat and laugh in COM
fort just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. Get it today at all
good drug stores.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
Todoy3is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Thursday, April %; Arbor Day in
Nebraska. National holiday in Ice
land beginning of Summary and in
Turkey. Zodiac sign Taurus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22

BelEium's Fascist leader, Leon De-
grellc or being beat in a special cleo
ii. Ii, Declares: cit was a moral vic
tory" He's no would-be dictator, he's
a f'CtSall coach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What was the democratic pri-
mary vote in 1892 for United States
Senator?
2. When did Senator Simmons SER
We term as congressman?
3. When did the legislature au-
thorize the governor to have heat and
lights installed in the Capitol?
4. Who were North Cardinals first
two u. S. Senator'S?
5. When did Great Britain acknow-
ledge the independence of the col
OnieS?
6. What. native of Iredell county
served Tennessee six years as attor-
ney general?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
APRIL

But the House Military Committee
voted 13 to to have the new Armv
bill carry a provision for a call for
volunteers before resorting to con-
Scription.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22

is an Ehringhaus appointee than to
any other reputed infirmity that he
may have.
Assuming that Chairman Waynick
did advocate Waynicks reappoint-
ment the highway head was the bene-
ficiary of the biggest help. that any
one man could give him. And news
about the capitol is that these gentle
men, the governor and the chairman,
were interested in the politics of the
situation which has arisen.
A nation is the individuals that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
1EtS , 81. ca SESiST
4AA - A~ ,>>>NSS -
CilflE1fl |0FIod
1.eaks y, 81. ;. I.. ... ser :, tA-Raa Is ls

A BETTER WAY: Ye have heard
that it hath been said An eye for an
eye, and a tooth for a tooth but l say
unto you. That We resist not eveil;
but whosoever shall smite thee on
thy right cheek, turn to him the
other also.-Matthew 5:38, 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
Winborne Listed
Favoring Waynick

&C onti,,ved from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
Tension Grows On
Big Appointments

Continued from Page OneJ
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

The 81 par common (938,375
shares) Of the Glenn L. Martin
Company is due for listing on the
New York Stock Exchange follow
ing approval by the SEC sometime
in April, Of the favorable action
Of the exchange.
The company in 1928 succeeded
a business originally established in
1907 and thus has a record which
extends back virtually to the in
ception of the aviation industry.
BY far the greater proportion
of its business for many years has
been with the United States Army
and Navy. In 1884 and 1885, how
ever, a fairly substantial proper.
ton of total sales represented an
order for the construction of three
flying boats for Pan-American Air
ways, and last year the company
had foreign business of $1,709,340
out of a total of $6,219,774. which
represented almost entirely the
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
H0LLANDHEADS
BANK PARLEY
COMMITTEE

The appointment Of T. Stanley
Holland, trust officer, American
Security and Trust Company, as
chairman of the transportation
committee for the coming conven'
tion Of the District of Columbia
Bankers Association at White Sui.
phur Springs, w. Va, May 27-31,
was announced today by Thomas
j. Groom, acting president OF the
Bankers Association.
w. T. Vandoren, former national
bank examiner and now vice presl-
dent and cashier of the Liberty
National Bank, has been named
vice chairman, and the following
bank officials have been named
members Of the committee:
Clarence F. Burton, president,
City Bank; j. Frank White, presi-
dent, National Bank Of washing
ton; James A. Soper, vice presi-
dent and cashier Lincoln National
Bank; William B. Willard, vice
president, National Savings and
Trust Company: C. F. Jacobsen,
cashier, National Metropolitan
Bank; Nelson B. O'Neal, assistant
vice president, Riggs National
Bank; Aubrey o. Dooley, assistant
trust officer, Hamilton National
Bank.
This year it has been decided to
afford the members and guests an
opportunity to view the beautiful
mountain scenery. Therefore, the
bankers will depart from White
Sulphur at 4:30 p. m. on the clos
ing day Of th convention, arriving
in Washington around 10:30 p. m.
the same evening.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
CORN HITS new
1z-YEAR HIGH

CHICAGO, March 81 G.N.s0.
Corn futures scored further gains
here early today, with May estab-
fishing a new high for the last
IL years. First prices were 3s to
5sc higher than the previous
close. The continued tight sit
uation in cash corn and short
covering were the underlying in
fluenceS.
Wheat failed to follow corn,
opening "a to 24c off. Oats were
1s to Ac up.
wheat - May, $1.431a; July,
$129@1.29A; September, $1.25A
@1.26.
Corn, new-May, $1.21A@1.22:
July, $1.16@1.16b; September,
$1.10@1.10h.
oats-May, 5oh@5OAc; July.
47@47bc; tember, 44@ q
443sc.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Steel Production Put
Near AIl-Tinle Peak

,the official tin plate price is . pos
sibility within the near future,
even though it would affect only
small portion Of the shipments to
be made before next october 1.
The volume of steel business in
March was extremely heavy. Most
companies booked more tonnage
than they did in either December
or January, the two most recent
peak months the summary said. A
considerable portion of the recent
tonnage consisted Of specifications
for identified construction pro
jects, on which there was a March
81 deadline for contracts placed
in January, with April 80 as the
final date on specifications for
February and March contracts.
The real test of the steel market
will not come before June as very
few mills need any additional ton
mage for April and May, and it is
expected that the normal flow of
orders will soon fill up any June
schedules that are open. The
present problem of the mills is not
to sell steel, but to avoid loading
up their own order books to un-
wieldy proportions, it was pointed
out. Moreover, most companies
have adopted a system that vir-
tually amounts to the rationing of
steel among regular customers in
proportion to their normal require
ments.
Every possible effort is being
exerted to prevent the building
up of excessive inventories by
customers, and under this method
buyers do not always obtain the
amount Of steel for which they in
n1IiTo
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
STOCK GOES ON BIG BOARD

>sale Of bombing planes and parts.
Orders on hand were recently
announced to be approximately
$12,500, 900, all scheduled for de-
livery within the current year.
These orders are believed to repre-
sent almost wholly contracts with
foreign governments. Actual 1887
deliveries are expected to be linn
tied by the capacity Of the plant,
although a 100000 expansion
program, now under way, Is ex-
pected to be completed late this
year.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
STOCKS EXTEND
YESTERDAYS
LATE RISE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 81 Q.N.SO.
The stock market at today's start
extended the late rally OF yeSter-
day, but sluggishness in the steels
and motors brought some irregu-
larity to the list. The general un-
dertone was firm.
Coppers and oils were pacemak-
ers for the irregular advance, the
former responding to yesterday S
late mark-up in domestic red
metal prices to II cents a pound
from 1914 cents previously. Amer
ican Smelling, Cerre de Pasco and
Kennecott each climbed about a
point.
Expectations Of a boost in crude
oil prices soon encouraged a de-
mand for petroleum shares. Texas
Corporation rose point to a new
top for the year above 81, while
Standard of Jersey, Standard of
California and Barnsdall gained
about as much.
Softness in the steels resulted
from profit taking. Bethlehem
lost more than a point of its pre-
ceding days gain of 512, while U.
S. Steel and Republic eaSed frac-
tionally. General Motors and
Chrysler in the motor department
also were behind minus signs.
Rails displayed an irregular
trend. Sugars, farm implements,
aviationS and mail orders were
generally improved. Utilities were
steady. RubberS tended toward
lower levels.
Bonds were firm and fairly &C.
tive, although Governments lost
further ground.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
CURB GOES UP
IN WIDE MOVE

NEW YORK, March 81 GN.SO.
Generally higher levels prevailed
in curb stocks in late morning
dealings, with all sections of the
list advancing under the leader
ship Of the metals and oil shares.
Trading was in only moderate
volume, but number of fair
sized gains were registered.
The unexpected advance in
copper prices late yesterday was
reflected in a renewal of interest
in the mining shares.
A good deal of strength was
evident in the higher-priced oil
shares, partially reflecting good
earnings reports by other com.
panieS in the industry.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

NEW YORK, March 31.-The
steel industry enters upon the sec
ond quarter Of the year with pro-
duction almost equal to that Of the
record-breaking month Of May,
1929, and with backlogs in some
products that extend well into the
third quarter, according to the
weekly Iron Age summary.
Output of ingots is estimated at
81 per cent Of the industry's ca
pacity, or about 1,191, 1892 tons for
the week, which compares with the
all-time peak Of 1,193, 1924 tons a
week in May, 1929, when opera
tions exceeded 100 per cent of the
then rated capacity.
Bookings of sheets exten d
through August, such orders hav-
ing been taken at prices in effect
at time of shipment. On other pro
ducts the mills have backlogS Suftl-
cient for varying periods of from
one to three months. The most
backward items are structural steel
and pipe, which are effected by the
failure of building construction to
show it's usual seasonal expansion,
although mills have fairly substan'
tial specifications for projects
closed during the past few months
Next to sheets, the product in
heaviest demand is tin plate. Can
manufacturers, who are covered on
contract for the nine-months'
period from January l to October
/, will take all the tin plate that
the mills can supply within that
period. In consequence Of the
large domestic consumption many
attractive export inquiries are be.
ing turned down. An advance in
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March 81 GN.s).-Hogs:
Receipts, 10000: steady to ioc lower.
Holdovers 5000 Top, 5000; bulk,
SO dIOsS: heavy. 50 900 1925: me-
dium, S9.9Oa1o.3O: light. sss591o.2S;
179O@9.sO. pigs, Is.5o9s4O.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000: steady to
weak. Calves. ? 800: steady. Beef
steers-Good and choice, S14dls; COM
mon and medium, S7913 yearlings. 81
d15.5O. Butcher cattle-Heifers $50
1275: cows. S5.5O1s: bulls S597.50;
calves, S7610; feeder steers, S799;
stocker steers, 363s5O; stocker cows
and heifers, $4.5097.5O.
sheep-Receipts, 1000: steady to 25o
higher. Lambs, $11.5od1275: common,
$s911; yearlnga SOON; feeders, $40
oil; ewes, S3Q7.25.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to A. NJ.
L, @ L. EXnHaas ArriValn

La y. L. Express Arrivals
South CarOlina-134 crates asparagus; |;
A bushel crates radishes.
CRlifOrnia-65 Tugs avocados.
FlOrida-19 hushel baskets cucumbers; !;
81 6-peck baskets lettuce; Is lugs lines;
10 bushel baskets parsley; 80 bushel
squash; IS bushel baskets snap beans;
AZ 30-pound crates tomatoes; 65 S-round
baskets tomatoes
North CarOlina-27 4-peck baskets let
tuce.
Unknown Origin "a crates mixed
Pennsylvania -1A 3-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Michigan-SS S6-pound cartons rhu-
Ohio-47 1O-pound baskets tomatoes
(hothouse stock).
Apples--No carlot arrivals; unbroken
car on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market stronger. Bush
ell baskets, U. s. No. Staymans, 2k-
inch minimum, $1.4O@1.5O; 2h inch
minimum, s1.S59175; * inch inch, mini mini
num-. $1.4O@1.5O; 2la-inch minimum,
$165@175; 2% Inch minimum, $1.75Q
1855: Winesaps, 2-inch minimum, $I35 %
1.5O; PA inch minimum, $l.75 1.S5; 21s :
mum, $2.25Q2.5O; Paragons, 2H-inch
minimum, $1.4O@1.50; 212 Inch minimum,
$1.6O@1.65; "a inch minimum, $I65 a
LIS; 3,inch minimum, S1;S5@2; L0Wrys, S
=
minimum, $1.5OQ1.65; ~ inch mini
mum, $1.65@1.75; Ganos, 2h inch mini
mum. S1@1.15;, 2h inch minimum, $l:S
@14O; %-inch minimum, 81. 40 g J. "a . O.
LAO; 21a-inch minimum. $1,000 1.65;
2% inch minimum, $1.65 Oils; Romes,
"a inch minimum, 81. a 1. 40; 2la-inch
minimum, $1.6O@1.65: 2%-inch minimum,
Oils; 21&-inch minimum, $225 2.$5;
~ inch minimum. $2,S5 @2.50; Golden
Delicious. 2A-inch minimum; $1.65: 2R :
inch minimum, $4,000; 2%-inch mini
vania and Virginia, combination. extra
fancy and fancy, as to size: Staymans,
$1.75@2.25; Delicious, $2.25@2.75; Para
sSns to sizs staymsns Hqmss !rf De-
licious, $1.S562; Paragons, $500 1.75 ;
Romes S1.75@1.s5. Cartons: Maryland.
Pennsylvania and West Virginia, fancy
staymans. $1.75@2.25; Delicious $2.25 q
$26235.
Asparagus - No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. South
Colossal, $S@3.5O; Fancy, $3.50 a 81;
Choice, $2@225.
Cabbage-One South Carolina arrived ;
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
ket slightly weaker. z bushel ham
pers, Domestic Round type: Florida. 81;
south Carolina. IL bushel hampers
Pointed type. 9Oc@S1, few higher; New
York 5O-pound sacks, Danish type,
S5690c.
CarrOts-One California arrived un-
broken car on truck. Supplies moderate;
demand fair: market steady. Texas.
half-lettuce crates, 5h-dozen, 81 40 a
$50: bushel baskets topped. 81 400 1.5O -;
California. Western lettuce crates 6
dozen, s3@3.25.
CaulifIOwer-One California arrived I
car diverted; 4 broken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand fair, market
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Quarterly Shares
Declares Dividend

The board Of directors Of Quar-
terly Income Shares, Inc, has de
clared the regular cash distribu'
ton of 80 cents per share.
Payment will be made on May /
1887, to stockholders of record
April Is, 1887. This will bring
total distributions paid to stock,
holders, since inception Of the
fund on December IL, 1882, to
$ll,358. .203,75,
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, March 81 Sex
port copper was in moderate demand at
price equivalent to 1875 to 17.45 cents
a. pound, c. /. T.. European base ports,
against 17.45 cents yesterday. Domestic
copper was quoted at II cents = pound
by all producers
The lead market was not very active,
and price was steady at $500 cents
4 pound New York and SIS cents East
st. Louis
Zinc was quiet but firm at 7S5 cents
a pound New York and 7.50 cents East
St. Louis.
Spot Straits tin sold at sax cents q
pound early today.
American spot antimony was unchanged
at 1871 cents . pound and Chinese sold
at II centa
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK, March 81 T.N.S.) S.).-EgEs,
weak TO firm. Nearby white specials,
csc: standards, 259251ac: mediums, 25c
nearby brown specials, 26026lsc; me-
diums. 23Ia a 24c; mixed specials. 25 Il q
25%c; standards, 24ta @25c; ftrsts 239
i2c; mediums % &c.
Pacific Coast white jumbos, 81 a SAC:
specials, 291a 93Oc; standards, 2sla a 29c
mediums. 276G7hc.
The wholesale price is $3.50 per 100
pounds No. 1 fluid milk within the
2O1-21O mile zone
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Money Markets

NEW YORK, March 81 G.N.s).
Bankers acceptance market was quiet,
with rates Il to Il per cent for 30 days
ss to r per cent for 60 and 30 days. y
per cent for $50 and 1870 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active with rate unchanged at
/ per cent.
Time money was offered at Ia per
cent for maturities up to six months
UNCHANGED.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, March 81 INSO.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; all grades slow;
few sales steady.
Cattle - Receipts 25O; market slow;
prices steady with Tuesdays close.
Calves-Receipts 500; good calves ac-
tive; medium and out grades slow and
weak.
sheep-Receipts 1000; good to choice
lambs active and steady; cheap grades
afow
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
New York Wool

NEW YORK, March 81 G.N.s).
Wool quiet domestic fleece unwashed
Ohio & Penn, 41946. Domestic pulled
scowered basis. "a a 115. Domestic
Texas clean basis 95@112. Domestic
territory clean basis. S30115.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Treasury Condition
International News Service

Treasury balance as of March
90: $1,770,998,9 1866. Miscellane-
GUS internal revenue, $7.009, ,437.32
Customs receipts, $40, $3.50, 1926.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Naval Stores

NEW YORK March 81 U.N.s.).
Petroleum market steady, crude Penny,
237@267. Linseed oil per pound 1913
carlots. Turpentine, steady, AN.
Rosin weak, common, 1926.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
EGGS AND LAVE POULTRY

prices paid shippers-Net f. o. b.
Washington
BY the U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market nervous and unsettled.
u. 8. Government graded Extras, large,
n cent lower. Nearby ungraded eggs,
mostly "A cent lower. Current receipts,
Hennery Whites, 22@ 221sc, a
few at 23c. Government graded and
dated white eggs (Net prices paid ship
pers, F. o. B. WashingtOn): U. 5.
Extras, large, Csc; U. S. Extras, me-
dium 22hc; U. s. Standards large 2S u C.
Live Poultry - Market generally
steady. Fowl: Colored. heavy, 17@19c;
Leghorns, 13014c. Chickens. Rocks and
Crosses, all sizes, mostly 21 1423c, a few
at 23Ac; Leghorns. ~ to ~ pounds
and up, 2O@21c. Old Guineas. Esq 3Oc
each. Turkeys: Old Hens, 16Q1Sci Old
Toms, 15c.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

Locks Installed and Repaired
AMERICAN LoCKSMITH co.
SAFE experts; locks installed and repaired
1917 14th st. N. ". DE. 1858
Evening star., 1937-06-29
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D.

Maxine Ellingsworth, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. L, c. Ellingsworth Of Terra
Haute, Ind, niece of Mr.. Sanders, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Frank Haasis Of
Ithica, N. Y, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Haasis of Ontario. Calf.
The bride wore shell pink garden
frock OF organza with a garden hat to
match and carried shower bouquet
Of white roses and lilies of the valley,
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock Of Sandy
Spring was the matron of honor, wear
ing pale pink organza gown trimmed
with French blue, garden hat Of
blue and carrying a spray bouquet of
pink roses and blue delphiniums.
Mr.. Sylvester Blanton Of Babylon,
Long Island, N. Y, was best man.
An improvised altar under the large
trees on Crestleigh lawn with tall
white lilies and woodland ferns formed
the background for the ceremony
which was performed by DR.. Thomas
F.. Opie, rector OF st. Johns Church,
Olney, Md.
The George Gaul Trio Of Washing
ton played during the ceremony.
An informal reception was held in
the drawing rooms of Crestleigh, which
were decorated with Summer flowers.
The bride and bridegroom left later
on motor trip, the bride wearing a
blue and white printed chiffon, with
accessories OF white, and corsage Of
gardenias. They will make their
home at Cornell University, where the
bridegroom has received his Phi. D.,
and is now an associate professor.
The bride is also a graduate of
Cornell University, member of Tri
Evening star., 1937-06-29

evening, June is, In the Trinity
Church, Mount Rainier, Nd, to Mr..
Milton A. Hancock. The Rev. Edwin
E. Pieplow of1ciated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. William
Baeschlin, wore q white satin gown
and veil Of lace and carried q bou-
quet Of lilies.
Mrs. Mary Mccormick acted as maid
Of honor, wearing a pink satin gown
and carrying bouquet Of roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Mary Kagan
and Miss Lillian Mccormick. They
wore gowns OF blue chiffon and car
ried bouquets Of roses
Mr.. Robert Brown was Mr.. Han
cocks best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Howard Hancock and Mr.. Albert
MigeOt.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

Little Elizabeth Fischer, wearing
white chiffon, acted as flower girl.
Miss Airline Purcell sang two se-
lections accompanied by Mrs. Myrtle
Case at the organ
Among the out-of-town guests were
the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. Lydia Baeschlin
Forsythe Of New York City and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Preston Of the
Panama Canal Zone, relatives of the
bride.
After trip to Colonial Beach, Va,
the couple Will reside in WASHINGTON,