davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
A1f
sOJOURNERs SOCIAL CLrD

The members OF Sojourner So
cial club met with Mrs. Thomas
2914 st. Antoine street. with the
president, Mrs. Flemings. presi-
ding.
Plans were completed for a
bridge and whist luncheon to be
given at the home OF Mrs. Flemings.
June %. at 453 Medbury.
The club Is making fine progress
and is planning some elaborate So
cis! features during the season.
Keno was played at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Il. Gibbs re-
ceiying first award; Mrs. L. Polk,
second; Mrs. O. Draft, BOBBY.
A very appetizing repast was
served by the hostess.
The next meeting Will be with
Mrs. Lecie West, sos Medbury
street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Girls Invited To
J in Stay-At.Home
Camp At Branch "Y"

Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A. ex-
tends an invitation to school girls.
between the ages OF ten to sixteen,
70 join the Y. w. c. AS stayAt-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
1875 SOCIAL CLrB

Members OF the 1898 Social club
met with Mrs. lone Harris. 455
Rowena street. June 10.
The club also gave cocktail
party on June IL, at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Woods, AIS Hague
street. Po-keno was played The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Bagsby. 275 Garfield.
Mrs. Eugie West is president:
Mrs. Nellie Chapman. secretary.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Reformotory'
For the Met

The task Of Strengthening out
both a "Reformatory" badly
mismanaged by corrupt Off
cials, and the boys sentenced to
the institution, is handed two
fisted Jack Holt in the Colum-
bia drama which comes to the
Metropolitan Theater next Sat
urday.
"Reformatory" is a jagged
slice of life torn from the an
nails of prison reform. When
the picture opens, Holt is seen
as the assistant warden at o
mems prison. When the boys
at the State reform school re-
bel against their brutal guards,
overly-harsh treatment and poor
food, the governor hands Holt
the task of restoring order.
Immediately after taking over
the reform school, Holt In.
stitutes sweeping reforms, which
involves the dismissal Of all
guards, the establishment of an
honor system" and the installar
tion of decent cook and proper
food. Vigorous opposition to his
plans plunges events into a tur-
moil.
A prominent cast of film
players support the star. frankie
Darro and Bobby Jordan. star
of Dead End" and Crime
School," head the tough young
sters at the reformatory. Char
lotte Wynters is a sympathetic
young doctor. Ward Bond is a
brutal guard who typifieS the
old penology. Grand Mitchell
is seen as Hollis oily predeces-
sor. Shei1a Bromley, Robert
Emmett Keane, Vernon Dent,
Greta Granstedt, Guy Usher, Al
Bridges, Kent Rogers, Joe Cats
and John Wray play other i'm
portant roles.
Lewis D. Collins, responsible
for several recent Holt sue
cesses, directed "Reformatory,"
from an original story and
screen play by Gordon Rigby.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
CHAPTER XIII

Biff stared blankly at the
paper, the server, and Harriet. Il
I don't understand this at
all" he stammered, manifestly
upset.
Perhaps I can explain, Mr..
Brown 1t was a soft and ia
miliar voice. Biff turned, and
faced Gail Sinclair. They were
all standing under the glittering
marquee.
The spectators were pushing
against the ropes and pointing
out Biff and Harriet. Several
policemen we're lined up on the
pavement trying to hold the
mob back. The excitement, the
confusion and now this, all daz-
zled Biff.
Il didn't expect to see you
again" he said to Gail
There are a few little mat
ters we haven't settled yet" she
continued. with calm coldness,
Let's go inside" said Biff.
We can talk better there"
They entered the Casino past
the posters of Biff and his clari-
net and Harriet in front of
mike. Alarm seized Biff as he
realized that Gail might spoil
his opening tonight. He was
anxious not to disturb Harriet.
It'll work out okay," he assured
her, squeezing her arm gently.
CALLS REVENGE
From out OF nowhere, Hot
Herbert suddenly materialized.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

S:so-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGHrs
IN THE NEWS, AS GLfMPSED BY RE
PORTER GOODWIN, OF THE WASH
INGTON TINES EDITORIAL STAFF,
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH SAT
URDAY ,,..,..,. ........W WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

PRAGUE, 6:55 p. m.-Folk songs;
orchestra. OLR4A, 25.3 M, 11.84
meg; OLR5A, 1877 m, 49, meg.
LONDON, 7 p. m.-Dave Frost and
his band; CSC, 1853 m, 1879
meg: GSP, 1875 M, 1881 meg;
ESQ, 1877 M, 1913 meg: GSD,
25.5 m, 11.75 meg; GSB, 31.5
m, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO. 7:15 p. m.-Dance music
JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
ROME, 7:30 p. m.-Guest night;
Amy Bernardy: "Rome's Mid
night Voice" 2RO4, 25.4 m,
11.81 meg; 1RF, 30.5 M. 9.S3
meg.
CARACAS, $50 p. Unpopular
Cuban Comedies. YV5RC, SIT
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Radio Features TOdav

S:sc-EARL GoDw1N-HIGHLIGHTs
IN THE NEWS, AS GLlMPsED BY RE-
PORTER GOODWIN, OF THE WASH
INGTON TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF,
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH SAT
lURDAY. .............. .....,.. .WMAL
PREMIERE!
7oO-TowN MEETING-Five gather
inEs of the University Town Meeting"
begin with q discussion at Harvard on
the subject DO Trade Agreements Pro-
mote Peace Among Nations?" DR.. Kirt-
ley Mather, director Of the Harvard sum-
mer session, will be the chairman The
speakers will all be professors at the
school. ..........''.''..., WMAL
s:oo-DEs1GN FOR DANcING-Lis-
teners who take good modern music for
granted will be told the real story of
why dance orchestras differ in this new
series. Ernie watson and the orchestra
will play four different arrangements of
Sweet Sue" to highlight the program
The arrangements are the work of Ben
Bonnell, Franklyn Marks. Hal Collier and
PauI Burke. e...'.. ...'...''..... WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
s:15-MUsIc is MY HoBBY-Lewis M.
Isaacs, New York attorney whose hobby
is composing, will be the non-professional
guest artist ...'..,. ....'..... .WMAL
7:oO-LUcILLE MANNERs-offers
stephen Fosters Beautiful Dreamer"
and Arthur schwartz's You and I
Know" as her featured numbers. DR..
Frank Blacks orchestra will play Cara
van" and the Ballet Music" from
Faust" ...........,. WRC
7:3o-PAUL wHITEMAN-Arties Shaw,
Ione of the country's hottest clarinet
players. has taken Body and Sour' ana
arranged it in concerto form especially
for himself and Whteman's orchestra.
In addition. Shaw. who is the guest star.
will play two of his own selections with
his four-piece swing group .......wJSV
s.oo-HoLLYwooD SHOW CASE
Fray and Braggiotti, piano team: Ruby
Ely, soprano; Mary Lou Cook blues
singer and Charles Irwin, English
comedian, Join Lud Gluskins orchestra.
Ray scotts ouintette and the Harry
Simeone Chorus s.................. .WJSV
s:oo-TIM AND IRENE-offer a skit
in which they work as detectives An
other highight will be Tins original
song sketch titled, Thanks for the
Birthday Cake ................WM WMAL
CONCERT
sso-R oBIN HOOD DELL-Alex-
ander Hilsberg has scheduled an all
Wagner program. including the preludes
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Earle Will Stage
Stevens Broadcast

Leith Stevens and his orches-
ira viii present their Saturday
Night Swing Session" broad
cast from the Earle stage this
Saturday.
A CHS network feature for
more than two years, the Sat
urday night program will be pre-
sented from 2 to 1880, Wash
ington time.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

"You don't seem to remember,
Biff," asserted Herbert, that
you got an exclusive booking
contract with me. Where does
this Michaud shine in?"
Biff's head began to pound.
He couldn't quite grasp what was
happening. He thought only of
that contract, not the legal
paper that had just been
handed to him.
why, you cheap chiseler!'
Biff accused Herbert. after
the way you messed things up
in Bridgeport-and running out
with whatever money the oand
had left. Why didn't you
shine around when the band
needed a job?"
Herbert patted his stomach
and glowered back at Biff
What you givin' me gate? I
got it written down here in
black and white. I don't have
to get you more than one job
in six months. I got you your
one job. So the contract is still
legal, see?"
rs this true?" Bill turned to
Gail. She, on her part, seemed
to be enjoying the scene.
"Yes, Biffie boy" she sneered.
1T is. And there are a couple
of other things. You left me
completely out of the picture
you know. You went and forgot
that it takes money to hire a re-
hearsal hall, to buy arrange
ments, to pay the musicians.
I've spent nearly three thousand
dollars on your band and don't
intend to see somebody else get
the glory while I'm ignored"
Biff put his arm around Har-
riet. Darling" she said, don't
worry"
He patted her hand asSur'
ingly Let's go in," he said.
They checked their coats and
entered, with Gail, Herbert and
the process server following
them into an office.
At the door, Michaud hailed
them, grinning from ear to ear.
Its the biggest opening Of the
season, kid" he chortled. "All
the music publishers are coming
down and the press will be here
en- masse. D.. But what's the
matter, Biff, you look kind of
brought?"
Biff disconsolately waved his
hand in the direction Of Gail
and Herbert. II may not be able
to play tonight. I owe Miss
Sinclair about three thousand
dollars and Herbert has a con-
tract with me-"
SAMMY SAVES THE DAY
Michaud looked Herbert over
speculatively. Got a copy of
that contract on you?" he asked.
"Sure!" replied Herbert.
Michaud studied the contract
carefully. Looks ironclad to
me-" he said thoughtfully. And
yet he seemed not in the least
worried. Biff and Harriet felt
more secure when they saw the
comforting, unworried bulk of
Michaud who asked, well, what
do you want to do now?"
Call off the opening" said
Gail.
Yeah" added Herbert, "and
in the future I handle Browns
bookings myself"
Tell them to" Gail started
to say, when she was interrupted
by the enthusiastic Sammy who
rushed up to Biff and shook
his hand vigorously.
What q band! what a bandl"
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

m, So meg.
SCHENECTADY, $50 .. M
Spanish Literary Program
W2xAF, 31.4 M, 9.53 meg.
BERLIN-8:45 p. m.-Education
in Germany. DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77
meg.
LONDON, 9:2O p. m.-"Brighton
Nights" broadcast from seaside
resort. GSI, 1876 M, 1926 meg;
GSD. 25.5 M, 11.75 meg; Csc,
31.3 m, 9.5S meg; GSB, 31.5 M.
9.51 meg.
CARACAS, 1915 p. m.-Maris-
tany-Singer. YV5RC, SIT m,
So meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 a. MA Talk in
English. JZJ, 25.4 m, 1.80 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Swing Terms Used
In This CHAPTER

Gate: swing musician.
Brought: downcast.
GEwk box: bandstand.
Talarkey: nonsense.
Lot of 1--WE: used in this sense
to mean idle chatter"
UnderScale job: the musi-
clans union sets the mini
mum or scale" for every
orchestra engagement.
CLANS: dollars.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

to the third ana first act of ''Lohen-
grin" the Ride of the Valkyriss," and
Rhine Journey" ........ ....,....WOL
s:Oo-G oLDMAN coNcERr-The
first radio performance of Anatol Liza
dov's suite, Eight Russian Folk Songs"
as arranged for the band by Richard
Franko Goldman. will be heard in the
concert of the Edwin Frankie Goldman
Band. Richard, son of the noted band
master, will conduct. t.......,.....WJs
s:3O-GRANT PARK coNcERT-The
women's Symphony Orchestra will be di-
rected by Rudolph Ganz, famous pianist
conductor. .......'..'... ..,''''. WMAL
DRAMA
6:s0-LONE RANGER-Deals out Jus
tice when he finds treachery rewarding
miners generosity ........... VOL
s:Oo-FTRsT NIGHTER-How a dogs
battle with a rattlesnake paved the way
for a smashing romance will be dem
onstrated in Field Trial" Les Ire
mayne and Barbara Luddy head the
cast. ...................,. .........W WRC
EDUCATIONAL
6:30-ADvENTUREs IN SCIENCE
The listening audience will participate
when the second Science Surprise"
DR.. Paul B. Sears will answer the most
interesting questions sent in by list
eheFs' ''''''''''....''.. ........... WJSV
DISCUSSIONS
S:O0-RADIO CLUB-Premier Angus
Macdonald, of Nova Scotia, will be heard
receiving a scroll from Secretary of State
Cordell Hull Is part of the ninth annual
convention of the International Radio
Siuo' '.'.'.''....''.. '''..''.''....W VOL
s:SO-sAM RAYBURN-s peaks on
What Congress Has Yet To Do" from
the studios of Station KRLD. Dallas.
WJSV
1o:45-BRACKETT LEwIs-secretary
of the Masaryk Institute discusses Eco
nomic Cooperation in Central Europe"
WJSV
NEWS COMMENTATORS
S45-LowELL THOMAS. wMAL
6:45-BOAKE CARTER wJSV
7:00-FULTON LEWIS, JR VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
10:00-REGGIE CHILDS .,...wMAL
BUSSE. WJSV
0:S0-sTEPHEN LIE sIEUR. WRC
11:05-KAY KYSER ........,.. VOL
II 1:30-TOMMY DORSEY. wJSV
12:00-CHARLIE AGNEW VOL
12:30-zINN ARTHUR VOL
l:00-DANCE TILL 2.........W VOL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-17

-, it easily enough when playing
cards. Still, it was possible that
she could play cards with an in
iur, hand and yet not be able to
writ with it.
"I'nl trying to remember about
the WILL" Julian observed. There
was an awful lot of money, most of
| it Jming from the paternal grand
father, young Charles father. I
believe after Charles death, and
following his fathers death, which
followed closely after, the money
was left to the child under the
grandfather's will"
''Then it belongs to Betsy?"
Noel exclaimed. Maybe" she
went on thoughtfully, "Betsy isn't
really the Garwood child. The
real Betsy might have died abroad.
and Mrs. Garwood and Kitchens are
pretending she is the heiress, so
they still can have control of the
money"
THAT all depends on whether or
not Mrs. Garwood would inherit in
case of the child's death. If she
only had control of the money
| while the child was alive, and it
would revert. that is, most of it.
to some of the close GarwoOd rela-
tives-there might be something
in what you say"
Julian was silent for moment.
ION the other hand" he continued,
eff she is to inherit after the child,
she would have everything to gain
| by the child's death" Then he
smiled and patted Noel's hand.
TITS probably your imagination
working little overtime. AS I
remember Mrs. Garwood, she was
a lovely lady and quite devoted to
her husband and to her child"
Noel shook her head obviously.
There's another thing" she said.
1.-THE child is not well. The reason
is because she stays cooped up in
one room so much. She seems
actually frightened at the thought
Of going downstairs. And there
are times when think she is
feverish. One Of these evenings
I'm going to yield to the tempta-
ton of slipping out of the house
and bringing her TO you."
| '"There is such thing as ethics,
my dear. IF Mrs. Garwood doesn't
want me for q doctor"
II don't care anything about
ethics" Noel returned. "But do
care about Betsy. You'll know
there's nothing the matter with
her mind when you see her, but
she does need DOCTOR"
They talked for about an hour,
then Julian had to go back to the
clinic. He knew Noel had planned
to spend the night with Laurie.
Il wonder" he began just before
crossing the street, "if l could see
you about 8. or even 10, just in
case can get through 2"
"Cf course" Noel smiled. It'll
be glad to wait"
"You see, Noel" Julian's face
grew serious, II have something
important to tell you. Something
that will affect our-our-"
Noel met his gaze, her eyes wide.
Our friendship ?"
| Eyes, decidedly" he admitted.
When he crossed the street, an un-
happy thought seized Noel. Did
Julian's news concern Ruth Ches-
ter?
! (TO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-17

a word Of greeting with the cour-
tesy that was so much a part of
him. you're looking splendid.
Laurie" he said.
A minute later he and Noel
faced each other across a table.
Julian ordered two substantial
meals. you're ordering too
much" Noel demonstrated. "How
on earth can I eat all that ?"
you're going to eat it and like
it." Julian said with mock severity.
He was studying her face. care
you looking after yourself prop
erly or shall ] have to take steps
about it?"
what kind Of steps ?" she asked
audaciously.
Julian shrugged a little. ooh,
I'd probably prescribe big dose
of castor oil and stand by and hold
your nose until you swallowed it. !"
ALWAYS the DOCTOR" Noel
scoffed. Then she said, Julian, we
may not have much time, and
want to talk to you seriously"
She began telling him then about
the queer Garwood household, and
some of the things that happened
there which she could not under
stand.
Julian listened attentively. II
know Of the family" he said.
They're very prominent, wealthy
people, belong to the real aristoc-
racy."
"Aristocracy?" Noel questioned,
feeling more bewildered.
Julian thought a moment or so.
'T'm beginning to remember things
about them now. Young Charlie
! Garwood was killed in an airplane
accident a month before his child
was born. When the child came,
a friend Of mine, an elderly doc
tor, was called on the case. After
the child was old enough, Mrs.
Garwood went to live abroad. She
wanted to get far away from the
tragedy, and said she could never
| UC<1I " i've IA L44O ehI4COoC1 al 01A
wood home again. understand
she never really recovered from the
shock of her husbands death. And
I'm certain this is the first time
she's been back since. The child
must be about seven now, or pos
sibly eight"
Noel nodded. 'But Betsy seems
actually to hate Mrs. Garwood.
She even said she was not her
mother"
Julian smiled understandingly
Nervous children often have fan
cies like that. The child is prob
ably slightly abnormal. She had
a bad start in life, you know"
Julian, I'm not sure l believe
the child is Betsy Garwood. She
seems normal in every way except
when it comes to her mother. And
then she becomes Infatuated at the
sight of her. There's something
very peculiar about the people in
that house. Julian" she finished
earnestly.
/ Julian seemed impressed by hel
seriousness. Noel then told him
about Hichells, whom she did not
believe to be a butler at all. About
Mrs. Garwood's bandaged arm
and the two checks she had haC
Noel write for her and sign. Ant
| yet Noel did not believe that he1
right hand was really injured since
she had seen Mrs. Garwood usins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-17

An American couple, Mr.: ana
Mrs. Paul Buttenweiscr OF san
Francisco, have adopted THIS Cnl-
nese girl, Rowena Chan, ., Mno
has made her home with the Bu.-
tenwe.sers for eight months. Inc
Butte eise4s adopted the cnllu
becaus. t::.l parents, Mr.. ana Mis s
Harol.: Es..l OF San FranclSCV'
must "a. An to China where chi en-
dren an co longer safe pecause
Of the war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-17
Does Your Husband
Make His Living
Henderson
A Question to Those
Women
Who Buy Out Of
Town!

Does his income come from the pockets OF Henderson
citizen from Henderso nenterprse or is he
obligated to Richmond, durham, Raleigh, or some
other civ for the money he makes?
r. asking that question merely asking you TO
weigh your own welfare to determine what measure
Of LOYALTY you owe to your home town and remind you
that Henderson's progress and prosperity depend on
your support
Aside from the civic advantages of trading with home
merchants, there are the indsputabe advantages OF
Economy, Satisfaction and Convenience.
When you shop out of town. you pay as much or more
for the merchandise plus transportation cost AND time
snent And you seldom get any better style than you'll
find in local Stores After all, Henderson merchants
arc lust about as close to style as most other
cities and Just as alert to it's Importance.
CONSIDER THIS THOUGHT: What if every citizen
BOUGHT his needs in ONE other town - What would
l of The business enterprises - what would be-
come If the EMPLOYEES of these enterprises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-17

Pictured above is DIR. Leo Back,
chief rabbi of Berlin and president
of the newly-formed national or
ganization of Jews in Germany
which brings all Jewish groups in
the Reich under one head. DR.. Back
will represent German Jews in all
their contacts with the government.
Central PYess)
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
SCALES OF JUSTICE:
COURT IS LENIENT
TO WOMAN FORGER
But Washington Attorney DraUS
Stiff Term in Same Court

Victim of oan sharks" empoye of the War De-
parment who pleaded guilty to charges of forging Govern
checks today received niency when she appeared
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

culation is like a wink in the
dark"
Mrs. Patterson then invited the
distributors to a party to be given
by the Patterson papers in their
honor at the Mayflower this eve
ming.
"ANOTHER NEWSBOY"
Harry A. Braelow, of Newark,
president of the association,
thanked Mrs. Patterson in turn,
and the distributors applauded
when he prefaced his remarks by
saying, I'm a sense I saw another
newsboy come in when Mrs. Pat
terson entered the room"
H. Robinson, circulation di'
rector of the Patterson news,
papers, welcomed "the old-timers
in this business" many Of whom
were his personal friends.
Max Annenberg, circulation di'
rector of the New York Daily
News, reviewed the history of the
struggle of the independents dis
tributors from its beginning in
breaking monopoly 20 years ago
He told how the independent
distribution system contributed tc
the growth of the circulation o1
his paper to its present 100000
on Sundays and 1,850,000 daily.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Barbara Stanwyck Fails Second Time
In Plea for Sole Custody

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct 25.-Barbara Stanwyck red
headed star of many famous pictures lost second
fight today her former husband Actor Frank
Fay, from seeing their adopted son. 6yearod Dion Anthony
Fay.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

COul u
But a few minutes later, q
Washington attorney who also
entered a plea of guilty to forgery
and embezzlement. was denied
mercy by the same judge and
sentenced to prison.
The woman, Mrs. Claire Fraser,
a., a Government employe since
1917, was arrested last spring,
charged with drawing fictitious
checks and then forging the sig
natures and cashing them.
The amount of her peculations
was in the neighborhood of So 1000,
and she declared that she became
desperate when her expenses
mounted and she fell victim Of
usuriouS money lenders.
On October /, she entered q
plea of guilty and today appeared
for sentence before Justice Pey-
ton Gordon in United States Dis
trict Court.
Her attorney, Milton S. Kron-
helm, jr., told the court she hao
a new position and was making
restitution. Justice Gordon then
sentenced her to pay fine Of
500 and sentenced her one to
three years in prison, then SUE
pended the term and placed her
on probation.
A few minutes later, Irving A
Lichtenberg, attorney who had
entered a plea of guilty, appeared
for sentence, offered to make
restitution and begged the court
for a chance Ito support his wife
and two children, and not have
them become public charges"
Justice Gordon refused, however
and sentenced him to serve from
a year to 18 months on each count
the sentences to run concurrently
however. The attorney was also
sentenced to pay a fine Of 500.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Virgin Timber Doomed

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Oct. IS
U.NS0.-One of the few remain,
ing stands of virgin timber in the
Coos Bay peninsula was doomed to
the woodsman's axe today, when
an announcement revealed cut
ting operations over the tract
would be started this winter. The
stand covers about 300 acres, and
is made up mostly of oldgrowth
fir.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Famed Explorer
Discovers Cupid

Mel Morton Judd, curator Of
archology at the Smithsonian In
stitution and famous explorer Of
prehistoric Indian settlements, is
shortly to embark upon a secret"
marriage, 1t was learned yester.
day.
A marriage license was issued
to Judd and Miss Anna M. Nc
Kay, of 1853 Columbia Rd. N. w.
He gave his age as 81, and that
o. Miss Mckay as A.
The Rev. Reno S. Harp, jr.,
pastor of Trinity Episcopal
Church, said he was to perform
the ceremony at some future
time, but declined to say where
or when.
Miss Mckay said the same
thing.