davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-16
BEAUTY pARLORS.
MOTOR TRAVEL,

PARLOR. ROOMS AND BATH. 21I4
New York ave, $50. Call National OSLO
1921 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

INTOWN-2 RMS. FUR, $50.
,Fireproof elevator bldg: neatly furn.
h.k. apt. 1924 K st. NV. Natl. 5437.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
CAMERA REPAIRS,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & d'ALBERT, INC,
S15 10th st NV Phone National All
Evening star., 1937-02-16

2sls 18th ST. N.W-Light housekeeping
| rm.. rear End. all conv., $3.50. Col. 1O3s3.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

IRONING MACHINE. brand-new, SBy DO
cabinet model; special. $49.50. Proctor
& RidRelY 1924 14th St NV. Col. 10000.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
1401 18th ST. NV.

Delightful residence for business people:
all outside rooms modern. new; plenty
| baths; phone in all rooms; choice menus;
fraa Ring
Evening star., 1937-02-16
ROOMS FURNISHED.

THE MAURY.- 701-711 10th ST. NV
One hundred ideal sleeping room, each with
running water. inner spring coil mat
tresses; good heat. showers and bath. Sim
gle rate. $50 UP. Double. $40 UP.
THE LA SALE. 1923 Conn. ave, Apt. 423
Corner room, southern exposure: semi
Evening star., 1937-02-16

DOWNTOWN-1402 18th.
1 rm.. kitchen bath; Frisidaire; nicely
Evening star., 1937-02-16

YOUNG LADY TO SHARE Attractive
18th ST. apartment with others; conven-
iently located and reasonable. Call De.
catur O7oI
Evening star., 1937-02-16
APARTMENrs SUBURBAN.

UNFURN TWO LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath: cleo refrigeration. garage.
h.-wh; adults only 100 North Fillmore
St.. Clarendon Walnut $500.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, 2 ROOMS,
kitchen, private bath. heat light. gas.
1913 per month; no children. Green
wood 2164.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

1923 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV. half block
twin beds; all conv.; reas. Adams 1909.
1909 KENYON NW.-Newly furn.. Bird
A., front; semi-private bath; suitable ] or
men; So mo-
Evening star., 1937-02-16
WESLEY HALL & ANNEXES

/ space in most desirable rm. with .
Georgetown law men. S45. Also double
rm. for men. $50 each. Both rms with
fireplace. bookshelveS. Also single room
for girl SSh 1rl2 K n w
Evening star., 1937-02-16

with large inside compartment to accom-
modate books: price very reasons5le.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

1885 MILITARY RD.. CH. CH-BEAUTI-
ful one or two rms. kitchen and sleeping
porch; yards. laundry. hardwood floors,
newly dec; $3.50 and $1,000 weekly.
2-RM. APT, RUNNING WATER, SEMI
private bath; adults. employed preferred.
131S Mass ave n "
Evening star., 1937-02-16

excelient ice boxes; gift size. ST ea.:
SIT. size. So ca. 929 Florida ave. NV,
Evening star., 1937-02-16

1852 KENYON ST. NV ROOM AND
kitchen, redecorated, modern. adjoining
bath: $35 per month. couple. Also large
or telephnne Columbia Q20k
Evening star., 1937-02-16

BASEMENT APT. PRIVATE BATH. PRI-
Vate entrance. 819 G pl NV. Metro-
Evening star., 1937-02-16

Francis Scott Key Apt. Hotel,
goth and ? SITS. n.w.-I room. kit. bath.
completely furn.: linens. silver. FrieidaIre;
day, week. month. National 5425.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
RE-UPHOLSTERING.

Three-piece living room suite upholstered
for S45; covering and new inside material
included: made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette. Workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER1NG CO.
2505 14th ST. NV COLUMBIA 10172
Evening star., 1937-02-16

GROCERY and meat market, up to date.
Will sacrifice on account OF Ill health. Call
Met 1892
Evening star., 1937-02-16
REPAIRS 6 SERVICE.

BEDDING. MATTRESSES box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del
CARPENTER-Al kinds of remodeling
and repairing hrst-class; very reas.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

LIVING ROOM SUITE. worth $3.50, now
SS5: Duncan Phyfe table, 42x54: tea cart:
4 Windsor chairs. solid mahogany, $45.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

RADIO. late 1888 Philco all-wave set. and
clock; IL tubes cost S175. will sell for
$40 cash. Atlantic 2016-J. ia 10th ne.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

RETAIL LIQUOR PACKAGE STORE.
Bar and luncheonette newly installed;
busiest corner in Baltimore. viii help
finance if necessary. Call II interested.
Lord Baltimore Liquor Store. Light and
Evening star., 1937-02-16

3O4 EAST CAPTION. ST.. near CONGRESSIONAL
Observation-Disclosures. spacious room. at
tractively furnished, twin BEDS well heated.
near bath. continuous hot water.
1882 EYE ST. (near White House)-Hsnd-
some private nome. refined SURROUNDINGS;
maid service. gentleman; ref. REQUIRED.
2s17 2Sth ST N.w-Large second-do
front. windows, twin beds: suitable z
$3.50 each: unlirl. phone; block Ward
man Park
Evening star., 1937-02-16
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD in or near Beltsvill
young man, Govt. employe. Address b
213-E, Star of1ce II"
Evening star., 1937-02-16

$40. RANDOLPH ST. NV ROOMS.
kitchenette and semi-bath or furnished
rooms Call after q pm. Iss
Evening star., 1937-02-16

BEAUTIFUL. NEWLY FURNISHED TWO.
room. KITCHEN. bath apartment NV. loca-
ture at most reasonable price, Phone after
z m. Adams oTEo
Evening star., 1937-02-16

1901 CONCORD AVE NV. ATTRAC-
1--WE. bright. new: > rooms, kitchenette.
path. large closets. shower; linens. silver
Evening star., 1937-02-16

Ioto IHVINJ 5I. N.W.-ONE ROOM,
kitchenette. pvt. bath; quiet house; adults
THE SEDGEW1CK. 1922 10th ST. NV
bath; nicely furnished. convenient loca-
tion. Please call Potomac 1862 after pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

1881 BELMONT RD.. Apt. % rooms,
furnished or unfurnished, adjoining tile
bath: unlimited phone. Adams BIAS. L.
double room. front: also double back: .
singles: home privileges: excellent meals;
ladies preferred reaS rates Adams 1905.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

1924 18th ST. NW.-Army officers widow
has twin-bed room, private shower bath;
in corner home.
CHI. CH-Beautiful home; large front rm
for . or 3; excellent meals; reasonable.
wisconsin 4R1o
Evening star., 1937-02-16

25I2 K ST NW-Nicely furnished front
room. light housekeeping; near cars,
| buSSes; all conyenlenceS: reasonable, o.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

THE CLUB EMBASSY,
1921 K st. n.w.-Beautifully furn.. newly
decor. rooms, facing park: excellent food.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

SCOTS. 1925 21st ST.. near Dupont Cir
cle-Single and double rooms; twin beds,
studio furniture hardwood floors running
water; special attention given to food; S35
TO S45. We invite comparison. North
Evening star., 1937-02-16

RADIOS-12-tube Crosley. $500 comp;
R. C. A. Victor. S-tube SS.95 comp; Philco,
6-tube long and short wave baby grand.
S14.95. Apex Elec. Co. 700 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

! 93o K ST. NW.-12 rooms. some Ink.
2i2 baths, rent. S75, lease, income, S2l6
and living quarters. Price. $3.50: terms.
See Mr.. Kotowski. 924 G. ST. Sc. owner.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN desires room in private
home. NV. section. Phone Potomac 5139.
8 till Q.
BOY. %, desires unfurn. room. with or
without meals preferably with private
family. downtown location not desired.
Adams 3012 after $50.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

INTEREST in saw mill business operating
Q mills producing 10000 #. of lumber
daily. Also have site for retail yard lum-
ber. wood, ice and coal. Address Box
Gtor
Evening star., 1937-02-16

CENTRAL. 1919 17th-Warm, WelI-furn.
Ink. rms: firepl.. radio. piano phone
9 b NJ SerY avail !. GENTLE adults. refs .
Evening star., 1937-02-16

the smallest and most popular instrument
Of modern times. examine the famous
Minnepiano; something entirely new IN the the
agent. Hardman and other leading in
Evening star., 1937-02-16

ROOMING HOUSE. downtown, 20 rooms;
rent S125: price. $4,000: terms. For ap-
pontment, call Adams 9440. Leta Lister
DELICATESSEN. LUNCH; beautifully
equipped; highest prices. high-class trade
good business, long lease price. S4 500;
terms Address Box BABE. Star office.
ROOMING HOUSE. Col. I'd near 14th n W.
Perfect apts.; rental. $3.50: sacrifice
illness; terms. Address Box 239-E. Star
Office 1S@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
COLUMBUS CAME
 AFTER VECPUCCI
Age Old Dispute on Dis. cOvery of America
 Still Rages

Florence. (UP)-Definite proof that ATnerigo Vespucci discovered and landed on the American con- tinent before Christopher Columbus is stated to have been found in the private archives Of Q distinguished Florentine family.
 Yellowed with age, the ancient document furnished information re- garding the route which the Floren- tine navigator followed during his third voyage to the New World. It actually consists of Q hitherto ul1- published letter from the navigator to Lorenzo Pierfrancesco de- Medici, in whose service he had been clerk.
 The letter also supplies informa- tion regarding Vespucci'S voyages across the Atlantic.
 Found By Marqulse
 The document has been discov- cred by the Marquise Roberto Ri- dolf, member of the Council of the State Archives and honorary bib- Biographical inspector.
 The well-knOwn Italian historian revealed that the letter. also con- tained statement proving that Vespucci landed on the shores of the American continent far before Columbus.
 Marquise Ridolf has added that the interesting letter will soon be made public.
 Three other letters of Amerigo vespucci, all of them addressed to Lorenzo de- Medici, were discovered during the 18th and 18th centuries.
 According to the best information available today, Vespucci first saw the shores of South America on June 16, 1407. Columbus, 1t is clairn- ed, saw the continent opposite the island of Trinidad on Aug. 1, l400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

pr. Francis E. RusSoIillO, son of the late Mir. and Mrs. 0. RussOlII- 10 of 97 Sylvan avenue, has been OflclalIy notified that he has passed the examinations given by the Massachusetts State Board of Medicine.
 Dr. RussOliIIo, first lieutenant fin in the U. s. M. C., attended the Crosby High school, Catholic Uni- versity of America, and Geerge Washington School of Medicine. He has trained at the Wess0n Memorial hospital, Wesson Mater nity hospital, Health Department hospital, and the Shrlner's hos- pital for Crippled Children at 4springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

Accounts chargeable to city ap- propriation amounting to $l,423.09 were approved and sent to the city comptroller for payment Payment of July and August bills were di- vided as follows: July, city, $7l4.92; Bronson Fund, $202.OS; August, city, $339.99; Bronson Fund. 9344.92.
 Purchase of books to the amount of $507.o6 was authorized.
 <. The following changes affecting staff members were made:
 To employ Miss Eleanor M. Egan, . graduate of Marywood College, Scranton, Pa., as assistant in chil- dren's department.
 !. Miss Katherine Colgrove was pro- noted to assistant cataloguer, Miss Charlotte Gibson as assistant in the reference department, Miss Mar garet Kilmartin as assistant in the children's department, Miss Agnes Cunningham as assistant in the loan department Miss Clarissa Deming as assistant in the chil- dren's department.
 Transfers affected the follwing employees: Miss Eileen Mcdonald, to assistant in charge of the regis tration desk; Miss Anne Moore as assistant in the business and tech- nical department; Miss Mary Luddy promoted and transferred to book order clerk in the catalog depart. ment: Miss Mary Freney, trans ferred and promoted, to assistant in the loan department.
 Miss Egan, who becomes e rnern-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

Chaplain
 Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, assistant pastor of St. Margaret's church, will be celebrant of the annual Memorial Mass of Sheridan Coun- Gil, 24, Knights of Columbus, which will be held tomorrow morning at g o'lcock in the Im- maculate Conception church. Father Cronan is chaplain of the council.
 The Mass is an annual event and is dedicated to the memory of deceased members of the Knights of Columbus. This custom of honoring all deceased members ori- ginated in 1852, the 50th anni- versary of the K. of c. Arch bishop John G. Murray was the preacher for this occasion and the memorial Mass was celebrated by Right Rev. Monsignor John J. McGivney, national chaplain of the K. of c.
 Assisting Father Cronan in cele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
FARM LABORERs YOUNG

Washington (U.PJ-Farm labor. CTS are young compared with other occupational groups, according to 6 recent survey in il states by the Department of Agriculture. More than ot1e-third of the farm laborers included in the survey were between 20 and go years old and two-thirds were under 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
CAMERA CLUBS
 HOLD SESSIONS

Plans for the winter meetings of the Waterbury Camera Clan were discussed at last nights meeting of the club, held in the Mattatuck Historical Society building. Pres ident Miles F. McNif presided at the gathering during which an il- lustrated lecture on photography was given. The next meeting of the club is scheduled for October 2.
 Tonight the Brass City Camera Club of which Benjamin Benson is the new president, will meet at its West Main street clubrooms. Other officers include: Bernard Dodge, vice-president; Dr. James B. Will Hams, treasurer; Miss Frances Bryke, secretary; and Hollis De- Vines, technical adviser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24


 ton of the 1887 memorial Mass will be the Rev. James Woods, assistant pastor of co. Peter and Paul church, who is Father Prior of the Columbian Squire branch of the K. of C.; an dthe Rev. John Dial, assistant pastor of the Sacred Heart church, who is the Spiritual Director of the Aquinas Study Club of Sheridan Council. Members of Sheridan Council will meet at their club-roons, 79 North Main street, tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. Led b! Grand Knight Thomas J. Scad- den, they will march from there to the church where they will be seated on the right side of the middle aisle. Reservations are also being made for nuns from the several convents in the city. It is also expected that many of the parishes of the city will be repre- sented at the Mass.
 The committee in chrage is headed by Michael Reilly as chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

Der of the regular staff September 27, was sworn in by John L. Gaff- ney, secretary of the executive comimttee. She replaces Miss Mar garet Guilfoyle, resigned and will be married in october.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
Library Accepts Gift Of Irish-Americans
Subscription Given for Purchase of Gaelic Books;
 Promotions Follow Appointment of Miss Egan

Acceptance of gift of $10 from the Irish American Social Club to be used for purchase of Gaelic books, appointment of Miss Eleanor M Egan as assistant in the chidrens department promotions of staff members and approval of purchases and disbursements constituted the business of the meeting of the executive committees of the Slas Bronson Library at the regular monthly session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

Salvage operations no the Lutine, British ship wrecked off the Dutch coast in 17o0, are expected to net nearly $10,000, 900 in sunken treasure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

A granite monument to the late Cunninghame Graham was shipped from Buenos Aires, Argentina, to Scotland.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Williams Shows
Form in Drill

Hobo VILLA ms, Alexandria
light-heavyweight, yesterday gave
a handful of boxing followers
some idea what he plans to do to
Eddie Nader, New York boxer, in
their nine-round feature match
next Monday at Turner's Arena.
Williams, displaying a terrific
two-fisted attack, knocked out
Frank Yader, a Negro middle
weight, in the first round, and
then worked three fast rounds
with Ken Overlin, outstanding
light-heavyweight. In the tune.
up with Overlin, Williams flashed
a powerful right which struck
Overlin hard and often and
forced him to remark, you've
got sumpin' there, Hobo"
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn to.
day added an eight,round semi,
windup bout in which Make
Roesch, Dallas heavyweight with
championship aspirations, will
swap punches with Frank Ty,
mosko, Chris Dundee'S protege,
from Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

season to fill a hole created when
Cliff Bolton, regular catcher,
walked out, he was so massive he
looked like he was standing in line.
"Who's the crowd behind the
plate?" cried the fans.
But the percheron has become a
perch. From 275 pounds "Shanty"
has Shrunk to 225, and is still
disappearing.
The Senator's dietetic strategy
board is shooting for a ringside
weight of 210 by April 10,
Viands, the inhuman consump-
ton of which sent "Shanty" tumb-
ling from McGraw's proud "Jints"
to night ball in Albany, still are
indecently tempting, but Hogan
has reinforced his will power.
Don't think Hogan is tickled
with this business" Harris re-
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Race at EPSON Downs

ported. "He's suffering every
torture in the book. It's raw
fruit only for breakfast, no
meats at noon, and never any
pork, gravieS, desSert-Or beer"
The lager limitation bows
"Shanty'' under the weight of his
cross, for he has long held records
for free-style suds-sipping. But
he'll keep the faith, says Harris.
'He says he'll accomplish
what he set out to do-make a
successful comeback-if it kills
him." the Senator's pilot as!
serted. He'll find it's worth it,
too. Why, 'Shanty' gets a bigger
hand for punching out than
most of the others get for belt
ing one out of the lot"
Departing avoirdupois allows
Hogan once more to throw over,
hand. His girlish side-arm pegs
are no longer. He always could
hit. Pitchers would rather throw
to him than get a base hit, and
that's the penultimate sacrifice for
a finger.
Anecdotes of Hogan's calory con
test with McGraw are legion. He
hid victualS in bed, sneaked out at
night to MUNICH, and arranged a
code with every waitress in Florida,
for use when McGraw was noSing
around. Lettuce was steak, kale
was pork chops, carrots meant pie
a Ia mode, and so on. These re-
paSts he wolfed in his room. All
Muggsy saw were the innocent
looking order slips.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

But it's too good to hold, this
saga of j. Francis "Shanty"
Hogan, the fat man everyone
loves, who already has tortured
from his anguished body the COM
bined weight of the Dionne quin-
tupletS, so he can come back to
the game which knew him as a
star wiA the New York Giants
10 years ago.
"I believe Hogan will be the
best catcher in the league this
year." Harris wired. Hes only
80 now. Well know by June 1
If he can keep the weight off
and still be strong enough for
heavy duty"
Harris has accomplished with
"Shanty" a task which eluded the
wiliest talents of the late John
McGraw. He has put,-and kept
the colorful Irisher on a diet.
When Hogan reported late last
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Company
Return

Ellsworth Vines, Fred Perry,
George Lott and Bruce Barnes, it
has been announced, will play a
return tennis engagement in
Ritchie Coliseum, University of
Maryland, on the night of April
%. The our played to a packed
house when they appeared here
the first time.
Vines is now two matches up on
Perry in the SO engagements COM
pleted to date.
The matches at Ritchie Coli
scum call for singles and doubles.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
TypeWriters Win Crown

The United Typewriter Girl
cagers put the finishing touches
on a highly successful basketball
campaign last night, defeating
Gallaudet, 43 to T. and winning the
Community Center title for the
second straight year. Anna Hona-
bach starred scoring 20 points.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

Bayuk selects and buys for
PHILLIES the finest and
mildeSt types of Havana,
Domestic and Sumatra
tobaccos: They are the
very pick of the crops:
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Skate Star Married Jan. q

ST. PAUL, March 25.-Miss
Dorothy Franey, North American
indoor women's skating cham
pion, has been married since
January 4, it was learned here
today. She is the wife of Nor
man Drolson.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Zahniser Aids

Paul Zahniser, recently signed
by Pat Collins, former Yankee
catcher, to help him make ball
players of the tribe that will repre-
sent st. Joe, Mo-, in the Western
League.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Shanty Sheds Weight
OF "Quir1tuplets"
By LEON W. sHLoss

Manager Stanley Raymond Harris of the Washington sen
tors penned little yarn today titled it Success Story
marked hold for release about June H. and winged by
wire back to the capital from the training at Orlando
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
BOXING RULES GIVE DECISION TO KOUSTENAS II
Regulations
StandUpFor
A.A.U.Bout

The D C. Boxing Commission
today stood on Rule SO Of the local
regulations in connection with the
trouble encountered in the Eddie
Saugsted-Jim KoustenaS A. A. U.
championship bout of last night
at Turner's Arena - declaring
Koustanes the winner.
The rules cover and protect the
incident, it seems. Rule So reading:
"Once given, the referees de-
cision cannot be changed. Ref
eree's decision is the ONLY Of
ficial decision and shall be sig
nalized zy the referee raising the
right hand of the winner"
AS to Matt Twomey's actions
as a second, portion of Rule A
covers that part of last nights
happenings. 1t reads:
Seconds shall not enter a
ring until the bell indicates the
end of a round. They shall
leave the ring at the sound Of
the timers whistle ten seconds
before a round is to begin, re-
moving all distractions, buckets,
stools, etc, promptly at the
sounding of the gong"
The boxing commission stands
by these rules today and recognizes
Koustanes as the winner.
Here's how last nights incident
happened:
Eddie Saugstad, of the National
Guard team, was boxing Jim
Koustenas, of the Washington
Boys Club. Action was furious.
In the third round, Saugstad let
a right go. 1t caught Koustenas
flush on the button, and dropped
him half through the ropes.
Morris Stops Bout
Referee R. E. "Muggsy' Morris
stepped between the boxers and
waved Saugstad to his corner. OBJ
viously, Morris intended to end the
fight with a technical knockout
victory going to Saugstad.
KouStenaS got to his feet and
vigorously protested. Morris, ap-
parently satisfied that Koustenas
was all right, motioned for the
boxers to continue. Meanwhile,
Matt Twomey, coach of the Ma
tional Guard boxers, obviously
thinking his man had won, had
entered the ring. AS soon as
Twomey knew that Morris wanted
the contestants to continue, the
coach protested. Morris appar
emily agreed with Twomey and
again, this time officially, Saug>
stad was declared the winner.
After much pickering back and
forth, and after Sidney Fischel,
coach of the Washington Boys
Club had protested also, it was
declared that Saugstad was dis
qualified when Twomey entered
the ring.
Thus it ended, for the time
being, in SaugStad's victory being
taken from him and the win given
KouStenas.
Agrees to Continue
Twomey promptly withdrew his
boxers from the tourney. Then
came persuasion. Twomey agreed
to permit his boxers to continue
In the tourney providing commits
sion officials would debate the
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Agrees to Continue

Twomey promptly withdrew his
boxers from the tourney. Then
came persuasion. Twomey agreed
to permit his boxers to continue
In the tourney providing commits
sion officials would debate the
whole matter today. None of the
commissioners was at the ringside.
The National Guard team is out
In front with five men advanced
to the finals scheduled to be fought
Wednesday night. Jewish COM
munity Center qualified three men
for the finals.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Rectory Scene
Of Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Gladys
v. Lerch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lerch and Mr.. George
C. Wiseman, of Hyattsville, Md,
took place Saturday afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
The ceremony was performed in
the Rectory of st. Patrick's S
Church by the Reverend T. B.
Dade, of that church. Mr.. Lerch
gave his daughter in marriage.
The bride wore a frock Of blue
velvet made on rather severe
lines. Her corSage was Of white
roses and lilies OF the valley and
her accessories were blue.
Miss Dorothy Mae Fisk, attired
in a figured blue crepe with blue
accessories and TaliSman roses,
attended as the matron Of honor.
Mr.. Vincent Stevens, of this city,
was the best man.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will make their home here,