davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Nagurski Wins
Over ZahariaS

LOS ANGELES. April 81. up
Bronko Nagurski of Minneapolis
threw George Zaharias of Cripple
Creek. Colo. two falls out of three
at Olympic auditorium last night.
Nagurski, a claimant to the world
heavyweight wrestling title. won the
first and third falls with flying
tackles and body slams. Zaharias
took the second with a face lock
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES April 21 GP)-
Hogs $50. Steady with Wednesdays
average. grain fed S.50-8.85.
Cattle 600. slow. about steady;
good 10 choice fed steers 9; feeder
steers G.25-6.50; few good grass
cows Gas; common 10 medium cows
$3.50; cutter grade 3.75-4.75; stock
cows 4.2G-4.60: bulls 10 $50. Calves
$50. Few vealers steady at 10 down.
Sheep 700. holdoyer 77G. No sales
uudertOne weak late wednesday,
good spring lambs T.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
DIMAGGIO
ENROUTE

ABOARD STR MLIN ED
TRAIN, City of San Francisco, En-
Route to Chicago, April 81. CUP)-
Joe DiMaggio, fourth highest paid
baseball player, who is losing $162.35
for every game he does not play
with the New York Yankees, sped
eastward to join his team today
after ending one of the most stub
born holdouts in the games history.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Pat Malone Leaves
MINNEAPOLIS

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 81. CUP)
DOME Bush, manager Of the Min
neapolis Millers of the American
association, said today that Pat
Malone, former major league pitch
ing star, left the team Tuesday
night
Teammates believed Malone had
returned to his home at Milan, o.,
Bush said he knew of no reason
Malone should leave, except that
he might make more money at
home
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
ARIZONA POLO TEAM
AGAIN WHIPS CARDS

PALO ALTO, Cal, April 81. (UP)
-Arizona's polo team made it four
straight yesterday in winning the
final of its series with Stanford,
6 to 4. Moss, Hathaway ana Dent
each tailed twice for the winners.
Downey made two goals for the
lowers and McClintock and Nc
Causland got one each.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Pistol Shoot
Set Sunday

Yuma ana Imperial Valley peace
officers will meet at the Immigra-
ton range at 8 O'Clock Sunday for
their semi-monthly shoot, ..
Nine civilian medals as well as
medals for winning officer marks
men will be awarded at Sundays
shoot
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Markets At
4 Glance
BY United PRESS

Stocks irregularly higher in
quiet trade.
Bonds higher and moderately ac-
tive; L. 5. government at new
highs for year.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange higher; franc
lower
Cotton up about 40 cents a bale.
Wheat unchanged To = cent
lower; corn unchanged 10 i lower.
Rubber slightly higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
65 ENTER VALLEY TRACK NEE
Merchants
To T aCkle
NJ e exical /

FL Centre Merchant baseball
team will tackle the MeNicali
All-StarS sunday afternoon ut
2:l5 i'm Sportsman Park.
The Merchants defeated Yuma
last sunday 15-4 in an unprece-
dented display Of batting power.
George Harris held the Numans
10 four hits.
Harris will be opposed by Joe
Andrade on the mound in sun
days game in a duel that IS
expected to top the MarSden-
StOne pitching battle of winter
league baseball days.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21

HCLTVILLE. April 21-The Holt
vile Recreational playground spon-
sored three ball games last Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday. On Friday
the Holtville playground team de-
feated the Mexican Bohemia club
25-G, with T Thomas pitcher and
c. Cartledge catcher for the play
ground and NJ. Mason pitcher and
q. Ramirez, catcher for the Bo-
hemiO club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
BRAWLEY, YUMA
HIGH SCHOOLS MEET

Brawley high school baseball
team, favored to beat out CaleXico
for the league championship this
season, will be the only prep school
club in the valley TO see action this
week.
BraWley viii meet Yuma high
Saturday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21

We're mailed early III Jht week DIII
a miX-up delayed the sending of
the records to Sacramento.
The officials in Los Angeles re-
fused to grant special permission to
run off the show without final Ii
cense approval.
Matchmaker Noel Johnson indi-
Gated he would sign the same card
for next Thursday with the pos
sible addition of Herman Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Stafford to Race
At Long Beach
HOltville

Ike Stafford, Imperial valley
motorboat owner, will race his "Alibi
Ike" in the regatta at Long Beach
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
U.C.L.A., Berkeley
Crews to Meet

LOS ANGELES, April 81. CUP)-
Twenty four Bruin oarsmen, coach
es and managers leave tonight for
Oakland to race California's varsity
and junior varsity.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
AAU OFFICIAL
DELAYS FIRST
FIGHT CARD

sticker for rules in the Los Angeles AAU offices
Thursday caused the postponemen of the amateur boxing
show scheduled at the El Centre athletic club.
Cards clubs records which required to be filed
the office of the AAU before club license be issued
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Hi School Cinder
Stars TO Compete
Friday Mite, 7:3O

One hundred siXy-fve valley high school athletes will
gather at the Ell Centre high school field Friday night at
80 to compete for honors the annual Imperial County
Track and Field championships.
Holtye. BraMev and FL Centre will battle for first
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
NEW MAT TRICKS
TO BE SHOWN BY
WOMEN ON FRIDAY

Howard Canonwme noted for his rough and tumble tactics in
wrestling Friday night will spring
tricks ouhine Clara
grapplers who will head the Bouts $780,
given perform in the second main
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21

GIRLS PREP

Russ SherWood's girl softbal
team continued workouts at the
Boy Scout field Wednesday night
and scheduled another practice ses-
sion for Friday night.
All girls in the valley are eligible
to try out for the team, according
to Bean Stewart. team manager.
CaleXicO: Arce. Garcia.
Football throw - BraWley: Ellis,
James; CaleXicO: RambO: Holt
vile: Gray; El Centro. Smith. Ed
gar: Douglas: Bellamy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Pastor BarIund May Meet

LOS ANGELES. April 21. UP)-BOb Pastor of New York one
opponents fight Gunnar
Barlund
Suey Welch Olympic promoter, today
ang the match Pastor fights Lou Nova San Francisco
tomorrow BarIu vii be a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. April Il DrpD
rransamerica ..-......-... IU-1OH
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
L.. A. GRAINS
l., A. HAY

Los ANGELES. April q UP)-
Alfalfa, u. 3. Mol .......... 1900
u. $. No. 2 leafy 49,. 14OO-l4.5G
u. S. No. 2 ....-..... 13.OO-13.5O
Los ANGELES, April is (UP)-
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
DRIVER IS HELD
IN H|T-RUN CASE

FAIRFAX, Va, Feb. % GN.S0.
George Kuhn, 90, of Harrisburg,
Pa, today was trying to raise
$2,500 bond pending grand jury
action on charge of manslaugh-
ter in connection with an alleged
hit-run motor accident.
John. N. Kidwell, 40, of Wash
ington, was killed and Dowell
Thompson, IS, of Herndon, suf-
fered a broken neck Sunday ON
the Leesburg Pike. Police said
the two had stopped to aid a
stalled machine when another car
knocked them down and continued
on.
Kuhn was arrested at Purcell
vile where his machine skidded
and upset. The authorities said
Kuhn's automobile correSponded
with the description of the hit
run car. Police quoted him as say
ing he thought his car "hit some
thing" at what he thought was
the scene of an accident but he
did not stop.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
OIdtimer
Cable Car of 1887
GiUen Smithsonian

A complete cable car" first an
swer to rapid transit demands of
post-civil war days, has been pre-
sented to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton by the city of Seattle, it was
announced today.
The car, built in 1887, remained
in operation in California until
1915. 1t was propelled by an end
less cable moving between the
tracks just below street level and
pulled by steam power at the end
of the line.
With the developmentof electric
car lines the old cable cars were
junked. Carl w. Mitman, head
curator of arts and industries, said
the Smithsonian was glad to get
the Seattle relic because in few
years remaining specimens of the
cable car age will have vanished.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

The brutal beating and robbery
of a pretty woman employe of the
Social Security Board by a foot
pad on crowded Sixteenth Street
Northwest, last night climaxed a
series of holiday crimes.
The victim, Miss Kathryn Good
win, 80, field consultant for the
Social Security Board, of the JET
ferson Apartments, is in Episcopal
Ear, Eye and Throat Hospital, un-
der treatment for brain concus-
sion and a fractured nose.
Miss Goodwin was walking in
the HOO block Sixteenth Street a
short distance from the Soviet EN-
bassy, when a husky colored man
attacked her. He beat her sense:
less with his fist, grabbed her
purse containing $25, and fled.
Police Inspector Edward j.
Kelly, out for walk following a
Today illness. saw the fleeing
man and gave chase, but the rob
Der out-distanced the police of.
ficial and escaped.
Inspector Bernard w. Thomp-
son, detective chief, said a gang
of five youths, ranging in ages
from ii to 10, had been rounded
up in connection with a series of
pocketbook snatchings and house
breakings. The youths were ar.
rested after an $500 camera, stolen
in a recent housebreaking case,
was found in their possession.
Inspector Thompson also said
two men were being held in con-
nection with the theft of a 200
pound safe recently from a filling
station at Third and Kennedy
Streets Northwest.
The milk drivers local union
Fwss minus $205- today as the re-
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

WORTH, ILL.,, Feb. 23.-One
man was killed and more than 80
persons were injured-including
Singer Maxine Gray and Hal
Kemp's entire orchestra-when a
crack st. Louis. Chicago Wabash
flier collided with a truck at a
grade crossing yesterday.
The dead man was Frank Greg
con, 40, of Chicago, the truck
driver.
Miss Gray was cut on the face
and John Peterson, manager OF
the Kemp orchestra, suffered a
fractured ankle. Both were taken
to the Little Company Of Mary
Hospital at Blue Island.
Mother Dunston, the hosp'tal
supervisor, said the entire band
was in the institution, some OF
them in "pretty bad shape"
The train, the Chicago Special
was due in Chicago at lis p, m
after a five and a half hour run
from st. Louis.
After hitting the truck which
had stalled on the tracks, with Q
heavy load of paper, the train
jumped the rails. ploughed alone
the roadbed for q half-mile ano
then fell over on its side; 'otl
coaches slid down 9 six-foot EN-
hankment and three Of them over
turned.
The collision occurred in the
center of Worth, a community o1
All persons Is miles from Chicago
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Versatile Dancer
Has Many Jobs

BUDAPEST, Feb. % 0.N.s).
Mady Hajnal, 20-year-old night
club dancer, does not seem to rely
greatly on the economic value of
dancing. To give herself a more
reliable material basis, she ac-
cepted a part-time job as barber.
At night she dances in the night
club, IN the morning she does some
gymnastics at home, to keep her
self fit. and in the afternoon from
3 to 7 .he Shaves customers of a
barber shop.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
JAMES FORGERY
TRIAL RESUMES

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. %.
Trial of Mrs. Maude C. James on
forgery charges, recessed for yes
terday's holiday, was resumed in
Montgomery county circuit court
here today.
The one-time Government clerk
entered a plea of not guilty by
reason of insanity at the time
when .arraigned Monday on an in
dictment charging she forged the
name of Mrs. Vashti G. Kirby, of
Calais, Me-, to five checks totaIing
more than $4,000 nearly four
years ago.
Another indictment returned by
a county grand jury in March,
1884, charges Mrs. James and Roy
L. Walin, former secretary-treaS
urer of the Washington Mission
ary College, a Seventh Day Ad-
ventist institution at Takoma
Park. Md, with conSpiring to de-
fraud the college of more than
$1,0O0,0O0 over a 10-month period
in 1888 and 1884.
States Attorney James H. Pugh
predicted last night evidence
would be given to the jury late
today.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
It's Sudden Riches
For Poor Boy, Ii

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. %.
Herbert Massey Lewis, 13 years
old, who hasn't had new clothes
for two years, was suddenly
wealthy today through the death
of his father. For the last two
years Herbert and his father, Ed
win Lewis, have lived in a room
ing house where the father paid
IS week rent.
The boy did much of the cook
ing in their room, but when the
fathers will was probated here it
showed Lewis, a former London
(Englan6 architect, left about
twothirds Of a $150,00O estate to
Herbert.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
WRIGHT FEARS
FOR HIS LIF E,
U R C E S. GUARD.
Slayer Of Wife, Frient
breads Release

LOS ANGELES. Feb. % GN.S0 J..
Awaiting his freedom, granted him
by a jury which found him insane
when he shot and killed his wife
and John Kimmel last November
9. Paul A. Wright, former manager
of the Union Air Terminal here
admitted today he feared an at.
tempt would be made on his life
FEARS FOR LIFE
The slayer is in the psychopathic
ward of the General Hospital here
and is due to be released in three
days.
Trembling with fear at the close
of his insanity hearing Monday
Wright asked for a police guard
I'm afraid. I would like to
have more protection. feel that
someone may try to kill me-"
Lieut.. C. C. Calvert, of the sher-
ifs office, quoted him as saying.
ADJUDGED SANE
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, head of
the lunacy commission, adjudged
at the present time Wright is
sane, but ordered him held in
custody for five days in accord
ance with State statutes.
Officers said that Wright last
night asked for additional police
proection when he leaves the hos
pital Friday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Baker Belittles
WOmen's Pies

CHICAGO, Feb. % G.N.S)
Peter Redler, president Associated
Bakers Of America, admits mothe,
may have made the best pies, but
daugter has lost the touch.
Can women bake pies? Some
women can bake damn fine pies.
but they are few and far be-
tween.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
$4,000 "Eludes"
Gun Custodian

NEW YORK, Feb. % G.N.S0.
Elizabeth Danvich, 19, a waitress
who came here from Pittsburgh,
was under arrest today for carry
ing concealed weapons gun she
claims a bus passenger dropped
into her lap.
The girl said the man who
dropped the gun into her lap in
structed her to register at a mid
town hotel where the manager
would give her $4,000 when she
produced the weapon. Instead
the manager, she asserted, called
police,
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
FATHER never
SUPPORTED HER,
REPLIES DANCER
EIeanore Whitney Terms
His Suit "Untair"
BY CHARLES GENTRY
Copyright, 1913, by International
News service)


DETROIT. Feb. % HN.SJ.
Eleanore Whitney, petite 2o-year.
old dancing star Of Paramount
Studios, today left an answer to
her fathers charges that she has
failed to support him from her
$500-a-week salary.
In a telephone call from Chi.
cago, where she stopped en- route
to Hollywood, the young star told
the writer:
"Tt's unfortunate that it has
to be my father who brings
this charge against me, but If
he really cared about me he
wouldn't attempt to involve me
in this unpleasant publicity.
SAYS HE'S UNFAIR
'My father has never con.
tributed to the support of either
myself or my 17-year-old sister
since we were born, and as I
have assumed his responsibility
since I was 10 years old feel
1t is very unfair to charge me
with. neglect, although I have
occasionally sent him money
against my mothers wishes.
But since the studio doesn't
want me to talk, I'll have to
wait until I reach the Coast
Thursday morning to make any
further statement"
Tearfully she hung up the tele.
phone receiver.
FATHER FILES SUIT
Her father, Allen. who was d.
vorced by her mother in Cleve.
land several years ago. filed suit
in Hollywood this week, seeking
a $25 weekly allowance for his
support. He said he had u cents
in his pocket at the time he filed
the suit, and that he had no
source of income.
He charged that his former
wife and his daughter lived In
an expensive Hollywood apart
ment, while he was in need.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
"COMM ONPLACE"

Among the commonplace arti-
Giles" exported in 1887 which con-
tributed to the United States ex-
port trade total of $3,346, 900 900
were sewing machines, valued at
$4,497,71O: electric fans, $622. .9OS;
laundry soap, $S10,649; bathtubs.
$518, 1877; padlocks and safes.
$326,117, and $453,819, respective.
ly, and calculating machines, $2,.
481,715, the Department of Com
nierce reported today,
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Arraigned
In Theft Threat

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. %.
Charles A. Miller, arrested here
February / in wild chase, was
arraigned yesterday on charges
of threatening Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hurt while attempting to
steal their car. Miller said he had
served as a special policeman in
WaShington.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Attack on Woman
Crime Wave Climax

suit of the holiday crimes. James
A. Holden, $500 block Seven
teenth st. N. W., the union secre-
tary-treasurer, reported thieves
broke into the union headquarters
in the TOO block of Fifth st. N.
W., ransacked the place and made
off with $50 in cash and $125 In
checks,
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
CHI. H.HaywardDies
Aviation Pioneer

KINGS POINT, N. Y, Feb. %
GN.SD.-Charles Brian Hay.
ward. editor, lawyer, and an early
aviation enthusiast as an asso.
ciate of the Wright Brothers, was
dead today at 81.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
W. A. Tracy

Try Tea yourself-enjoy it's tempt.
ing favor and see if you don't gain
new vitality. For real flavor and
vitalizing effect, remember that good
Tea (Orange Pekoe and Pekoe)
comes from india, csylOH, and Java.
Sumatra. These good black Teas ara
especially suited to the American
taste. For economy and full enjoy
ment, buy quality Tea.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

Four persons were hurt Wnen
two automobiles crashed early to-
day at .Thirty-first Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast.
The injured are: Mary Carter, %,
22OO block Trout st. S. E.. lacera-
tions; Otis Jones, ,18, 500 block
Alabama Ave. S. E., abrasions;
Edith Lucas, %, 1900 block Sew
enteenth st. S. E., head injury
and fractured nose, and Thelma
Buckler, 16, 1900 block Seven
teenth st. S, E., head and leg in
juries. All were treated at Casu-
atty Hospital.
DRIVER is ARRESTED
Police arrested Harry Jones, 81,
driver of one of the cars, 800
block Alabama Ave. S. E., on a
charge of driving on the wrong
side of the street.
Head-on crash of two automo-
biles on Mt. Vernon Memorial
Boulevard injured seven persons,
two seriously. Those seriously
hurt are Mrs. Corinne Woulfe, 81,
800 block Newton St. N. E., in
Emergency Hospital with head
and arm injuries, and her sister,
Mrs. Maud O'Neil, SIS, same ad-
dress, in Providence Hospital with
possible fractured skull and frae-
tured ankle.
Others hurt are: Ada Woulfe,
%, driver of one car, fractured
arm and head injuries; Josephine
Woulfe, 28, bruised leg; Gertrude
Woulfe, 26, minor injuries; Miss
Cornelia Nugent, 26, of Alexan-
dria, Va, driver of the other car,
minor injuries. and Lucien Hale,
27. 6400 block Davenport st N. w.
minor injuries.
DENTIST is INJURED
DR.. Clifton Wheeler, 40, dentist,
1900 block Massachusetts, Ave. S.
E., suffered a possible skull frac.
ture and conclusion when the au-
tomobile in which he was riding
crashed into tree at First and
ID Streets S. E. Robert 8. Ward.
~, driver of the car, 240O block
Anger Pl. S. E., suffered minor
decorations and abrasions. Both
were treated at Casualty Hospital.
Injured in an accident at River
dale, Md, Charles Williams, 81,
1120 Eighth st. N. E., was brought
to Casualty Hospital and treated
for head injuries and chin cuts.
James Warren, 100 block Carroll
st. S. E., was brought to Casualty
Hospital and treated for lacera-
tons after an accident on the
Marlboro Pike.
Felled by an automobile at First
Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Northwest, 49, year old Mary
Bevan, first block v st. N. W.,
was treated at Sibley Hospital for
bruises.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Score Hurt AS Rain,
Slick Streets Pile
Up Traffic Crashes
Hccident Toll Mounts, With Bad Weather
Obscuring Vision of DriUers

Of persons injured in the Washington metro
potan the aftermath of holiday accidents rain
soaked, traffccrowded highways.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. % G.N 81.
The nation was urged today by
Rear Admiral Clark Fl. woodward
commandant of the third nava!
district, to build up its military
defenses "for all eventualities."
Eve cannot continue to func-
ton as a great nation and carry
on our peaceful pursuits in for
eign lands without a strong pro.
lection on the high SEAS" he de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

ity. But good, hot vitalizing Tea at
lunch brings me back ready to tackle
q pile Of work. And an afternoon
cup of tasty Tea licks that let-down
feeling"
<IU. lh@
W. A. Tracy
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
BUSINESS MAN FINDS
way TO GET MORE
KICK OUT OF LIFE!

Today's business
men and women
too) find life
pretty exhaust
ing, but W. A.
Tracy, business
executive, tells
how to renew vie
tality quickly.
" My work uses
up a lot of vital
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-27
that until another time. Z

that until another time.''
His removal, under which he may
continue to draw his salary and live
at the deanery for another six
months, became effective at once.
The removal was ordered on the
18th day Of his fast to prove that
man can, here and now, put on the
fullness of the godhead bodily"
To all who have mentioned the
wisdom of his course, the gaunt
dean has replied that they do not
comprehend what he is doing He
is not fasting, he contends, but
building up a creative strength
from God which makes material
food unnecessary.
He has been doing it, he says, for
nearly 10 years, giving up various
foods until last year during which
he subsisted entirely on whole
oranges. He gave up the oranges
January 2, and since that time says
he has partaken of neither food nor
water except the waters and sips
of communion wine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-27

tour through the city where their
wedding was being celebrated with
glittering oriental pageantry.
Bedouin horsemen galloped about,
firing rifles into the sky; drums
throbbed; bullocks were slaughter
ed for the poor; wine flowed and
there was dancing in the streets.
Floodlights stabbed and crisis
crossed the skies over Cairo and
festoons of lights decorated river
craft in the Nile.
No women actually were present
at the 10-minute ceremony but her
mother watched through the sepa-
rating grillwork and saw Farouk,
in the black and gold of field
marshal, extend his right hand to
Farida's father, YouEseI Zulfcar
Pasha, for the symbolical hand
clasp.
The two pressed upright thumbs
under a silk cloth and the brides
father said II betroth to your ma
jesty my daughter, Farida."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-27
Two Doctors United
In Marriage In n. Y.
DIR. j. Gwyn WEIGH, Formerly
OF Warrensville, Married
DIR. Evelyn Merrick.

DR.. J. Gwyn Welch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. WEIGH, of Dru-
more, Penn, formerly of Warrens-
vile, and DR.. Evelyn Merrick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ].
Merrick, of Brooklyn, N. Y, were
married at the home of the bride,
January 6, at 8 o'clock in the even
ing, it was learned this week.
The couple were attended by
cousins of the bride, Marcella Trim
ner, as maid of honor and Georgi-
ma Trimmer, as flower girl. Robert
Herr, of Lampeter, Pennsylvania,
brother-in-law of the groom, was
best-man.
The bride wore a metallic MORE
gown with long train. She wore
full-length tulle veil with bead
ed cap and carried an arm bouquet
of gardenias and lilies of valley
The maid of honor was attired in
copper satin with a short veil OF
copper tulle and carried talistnan
roses. The flower girls dress was
made on fashioned lines of pas
tel satin and she carried colonial
bouquet.
Immediately after the ceremony q