davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07
CITY PASTORS
TO HOLD WEEK
OF PRAYER
Series Will Begin Monday Night
January Twenty-Seventh
In Methodist Church
PULPITS TO BE SERVED
BY LOCAL MINISTER'S

At meeting Of the active minis
ters of Pocomoke City last Monday
night at the M. E. Parsonage, with
the R-.ptist minister, Rev. J. A. Ditto
presiding, the following schedule was
adopted for the balance of the win
ter:
Beginning with Monday night, jan
uary 24th the observance of the Union
Week of Prayer will be inaugurated
in the Methodist Church with the Wis
iting Presbyterian minister bringing
the message. Tuesday, January 25th
in the Presbyterian Church, with Rev.
J. w. Wootten speaking; Wednesday,
26th, in the Methodist Protestant
Church, with Rev. J. A. Ditto in the
pulpit; Thursday, 9th, in the Baptist
Church with DR.. R. B. Mathews the
speaker; and Friday, 28th, in the
Episcopal Church with Rev. G. E. Leis
ter to preach the sermon.
On Sunday evening, January 3Oth,
the visiting Presbyterian preacher will
speak from the Methodist Protestant
pulpit February 9Th, at 7:3O P. M,
Rev. Mr.. Lester will preach in the
Baptist Church; February 18th, in the
evening, DR.. Mathews, will preach in
the Presbyterian Church.
On February Goth, Rev. Wootten
will speak in the Episcopal Church,
and on February 9th, the Methodist
Episcopal Church will begin it's re-
vivals with Rev. Mr.. Ditto preaching
the sermon. The schedule of this
meeting from that date will appear
later in this paper.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07
FORMER POCOMOKE LADY
dies in PRINCESS ANNE

Mrs. Mary Foote Value, widow of
John Burnside Value, died at her home
the Judge Page mansion Princess
Anne, on January 1, after long ill
ness.
She is survived by son, Col. Rene
Value, of Washington; a daughter,
Mrs. Alfred P. Dennis, widow of the
late Alfred P. Dennis, vice-chairman
of the United States Tariff Commits
sion, and four grandchildren, John
Burnside Dennis, Alfred P. Dennis
John Burnside Value and Rene Value
Mrs. Value, who was IT, was born
in Elizabeth, N. J. Her husband, John
B. Value, has been dead about two
years. Most of her family were at hel
bedside. The funeral was held Mon
day of this week in st. Andrews Pro.
testant Episcopal Church.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07
TWENTY EIGHTH
ANNIVERSARY
TO BE OBSERVED
Building A Stronger Genera
ton" To Be The Scout Theme
During February 6 To II

Building stronger generation" is
the theme for the twenty-eighth birth
day celebration to be observed nation
ally February to IL commemorating
the founding of the Scouting Move
ment in America.
In "living" demonstrations of the
things Scouts know and do, in various
"Good Turn" projects related to SAT-
ETY. education, in their ceremony of
reaffirming their Scout Oath and Law,
in their observance of Scout Sunday,
Scouts will reveal their growing
strength and preparedness to face the
exacting demands of participating
citizenship.
Reading between the lines of what
Scouts are doing, deeper significance
becomes apparent expressed in boyish
attitudes towards life, attitudes in
fluenced by Scouting which causes
boys to exhibit cheerful spirit, a
preparedness to accept responsibility,
a willingness to be helpful and conf
dence in themselves strengthened by
a working knowledge of trustworthi-
ness, loyalty, courtesy and cleanliness
which are the tools of integrity.
Scouting may be boys game, but
it is truly a constructive game which
is building a stronger generation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07
SERVICES FOR
MIR. DEVEREAUX
HELD SUNDAY
Rites Conducted By Rev. MIR.
Jacobs In Snow Hill; Inter-
ment In M. E. Cemetery
THE DECEASED WAS
" YEARS OF AGE

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon, December twenty-sixth at
2 o'clock for Mr.. John w. Devereaux,
aged 72 years, who died at his home
in this city Christmas eve after a
hemorrhage of the brain. Rites were
conducted by Rev. Disston w. Jacobs,
pastor of the M. E. Church in Snow
Hill, and the remains taken to Snow
Hill where they were inferred in the
family burial lot in the M. E. ceme
terry.
Mr.. Devereaux was born July IL,
1865, son of the late Joseph j., and
Henrietta Devereaux, the former
prominent in Methodist circles. For
many years he was resident of Snow
Hill district and owner Of the "Step-
hen Mason" farm. In 1919 he was
married to Miss Matte A. Byrd of this
city who survives him. Compelled to
give up active work he moved to Po-
comoke City about two years ago.
While in i'll health he was not confin-
ed to his bed until December II when
hemorrhage of the brain set in.
He was a man of sterling qualities
having assumed the care of his mother
three sisters and two brother at the
death of his father which occurred in
1898. He was man of strict integ-
rity, faithful to family and friends
and was one of the most industrious
farmers in the county in which he liv-
ed.
Besides his widow he is survived by
one brother: James B. Devereaux, of
Snow Hill and the following sisters
Mrs. Annie Carmean, of Norfolk, Va,
Mrs. Eta McDorman, of Crisfield,
Md, Mrs. Joseph Carey of Gloucester,
N. j., Mrs. Thomas F. Brimer and
Mrs. w. Henry Clayville, of Snow Hill
and Miss Priscilla Devereaux, of Po-
comoke City.
Relatives from out of town attend
ing the funeral were: Mrs. Annie Car
mean, of Norfolk; Mrs. John Carey
and son, of Gloucester; Mr.. and Mrs.
John McDorman and the formers sis
ters of Crisfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Brimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brimer
and Mr.. Joseph Brimer, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Devereaux and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clayville, of Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07
MISS BRITTINCHAM
WEDS MIR. MARSHALL

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Birmingham, of
Cedar Hall, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Cleora to Mr.. Orrie
Marshall, of Saxis, Va, on Saturday,
January 1st at. z P. NJ, the Rev. John
Wootten, pastor of Salem M. E.
Church, officiating.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Miss Goldie Birmingham, sister of the
bride, and Mr.. Willard Mears, of Jen-
kins Bridge, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall are making
their home at Saxis where the groom
holds position.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07

COMPENSATION
ARE IN RUSH
Contributors Will Likely Exceed
Hundred Thousand Ac-
cOrding To Reports
NEXT RUSH WILL BE
ON NEXT JULY 1, '38

The rush of applicants for benefits
under the Maryland Unemployment
Compensation Law having subsided in
the first days of the new year the Com
pensation Board can look forward with
out uneasiness to the next rush, which
will be on July 1, when the amendment
covering employers of groups of four
to seven becomes fully operative. Con-
tributions undr this amended section
of the act are levied from January 1,
1888, but employers have until March
81 to make payment. This payment
will be due the State of Maryland
only-the Federal Government not be-
ing interested.
It is estimated that when the new
returns come in it will be found that
the total number of contributors will
exceed 10000. Under the eight or
more provisions of the original act
the number is now between 5000 and
5000.
In the beginning the Board sent out
forms to all known employers without
regard to the number of persons en-
ployed. Through these returns and
by information supplied by the Social
Security Board a fairly complete view
of the field has been obtained.
Although the returns from employ
ers who have four but not more than
seven employees should bring the to-
tai to more than 10000 there cannot
be in July anything like the rush that
has been witnessed in the last few
days at the State Employment office
in Baltimore City.
Next Monday those who reported on
January 8 will be required to report
again to keep their compensation
claims alive. After this the pressure
on the benefit division of the Board
should be gradually reduced.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07
SHORE SOCIETY TO Be
GUESTS AT WHITE HOUSE

The Women's Eastern Shore Society
of Baltimore will be entertained at
A o'clock tea Friday, January 7th by
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt at the
White House.
A number of former Pocomoke resi-
dents, members of the Society, will
attend. Miss Margaret Cullen, of this
city, who has recently joined the Soc
iety, viii be among those present.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07

A tuberculosis clinic win be held in
Berlin on January 10, beginning at
8 o'clock in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
CHURCH SCHOOL
 TO HOLD ROAST Father and Son Ball Game Also on Program Satur=
 day Afternoon
MlDDLEBURY Correspondent: Eleanor Read
 Telephone 5-0932

The members of the Congregaga- tional church school will hold their annual hot-dog roast Saturday af- ternoon at o'clock ill the orchards in back of the church. MT. and Mrs. Edmund Eldridge are ill charge. As one of the special events, immediately following the roast will be a father and son ball game. The public is cordially invited
 A large attendance is expected to- day at the dessert bridge and home cooked food sale Whihc is being held this afternoon ill the Congre- gational church recreation rooms at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs Howard Bronson, Mrs. Melville Skiff, Mrs. Charles Harper and Mrs. Donald Henderson are in charge of the affair. The girls of the Arbutus Circle will sell home made candy.
 Mrs. William Henry White, and Mrs. c. Sanford Bull were among those from Middlebury, who attend
 ed the anual luncheon meeting of the Connecticut society of the Colonial Danes of America, in Wethcrsfield, Tuesday, at the Webb House.
 Mrs. Phillip J. Liner and Mrs. James Brophy will be the hostesses at card party sponsored by the Ladies Guild of the church of St. John of the Cross tomorrow at 2:15 D. m. in the church auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
BOY SCOUTS HOLD
 GAMES AT FARLEY
Junior Girls of Catholic Youth Organization
 Meet Tomorrow
OAKVIlLE Correspondents: Mae Villa BabiD 1877 Watertown Avenue

Oakville. May 19-The Boy Scouts met at Squaw-Hill last evening with their scoutmaster Walter Thornc, and assistant scoutmaster, George Gilchrist.
 After the regular business meet ing. games were enjoyed. Those at tending were: Richard Andrews, Russell Matthews, Edward Stewart Charles Book, George Bares, Rich ard Bares, Clarence Koslosky, Har- ry Hassle. Raymond Foster, Shelton Ovcrbaugh, Walter Overbaugh, Jo- seph LeClaire, Joseph Cottington Walter Thorne Jr.. John McMahon Earl Taylor, Richard Koslosky Her cules Nardi, Albert Bajunis, Herbert Shaw, E. Whiteman. The visitors attending were: - Donald Chase Anthony Stuchs. and Harold Mark ham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
TARIFF LEAGUE SEEKS TO GAIN
 FARM SUPPORT
Old Organization Revived to Combat Lowering of
 Imports
BY ROBERT F. WILCOX United Press Staff Correspondent

(United Press Staff GOrreSpon0ent)
 Fresno, Cal, May 19-UP)-Cali- fornia farm and industrial leaders are recruiting members for the Growers Tariff League to protest, eventually on a nationwide scale, the lowering of American tariffs on foreign agricultural products.
 The league was organized here. Its aim is to protect farmers from the competition of imported food stuffs. In reality, it is revival of a body, inactive for many years, that waged a war on tariff-loWer- ing policies of previous admins trations.
 Spokesmen for the league aim a specific attack at the proposed re- ciprocal trade treaties now being negotiated by Secretary of State Cordell Hull.
 Publisher Heads Group
 Included among supporters of the new group are representatives of such powerful farm organiza- tions as the California Almond NIAOWOAo GAClldllbCt GllC Fig Institute, the Associated Far mers of California, Inc, and the California Prune and Apricot Growers Association. John E. Pickett of San Francisco, pub fisher of the Pacific Rural Press, 8 weekly farm paper, is chairman.
 E. Clement Horst of San Fran cisco, a large-scale grower, de- clared in a speech at the recent organizing convention here that now is the time to enter a for nal, organized protest against the administrations policy of lowering import duties . The reciprocity treaties would only increase the harm to agriculture resulting from our present low-tariff policy"
 Fear Widespread Injury
 Other speakers pointed out that the reciprocal pacts and the re- sulting increase in agricultural imports threaten widespread in- jury, and in some cases ruin, to American growers.
 C. A. Hawkins, of Fresno, long a foe of low tariffs, declared that business conditions in this coun- try. at their present low level, as well as damage done to industrial trends and lowered agricultural prices, can be attributed to tariff rate cuts"
 Leaders of the anti-tariff body plan to extend the leagues mem bership and influence to a na- tiGnwide scale as organization de- tails are completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
By ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, May 19.-(UP)-Metal shares led the stock market lower today in dull trading.
 United States government issues advanced in an irregular bond mar ket. Wheat was steady and cotton futures lost few points.
 Easier copper prices unsettled cop- per issues and accelerated the de- cline elsewhere.
 Anaconda Copper declined to 26, off 1 5-8. Kennecott sold at 32 off 2; American Smelling 36 of IA and International Nickel 45 IA off 1 IA. Gold mining issues eased fractionally.
 Steel issues were quiet and lower. United States Steel touched 43 1-2 off 5-8; Bethlehem 45 7-8 off 5-8; Youngstown Sheet & Tube 30 5-8 off 5-8 and Republic 13 5-8 off 3-8.
 Weakness in coppers was accom- panied by decline in electrical equipment issues. Westinghouse Electric sold at 76 IA off 3; Gen eral Electric 34 3-4 off 5-8 and Allis Chalmers 32 3-4 off 1 IA.
 Allied Chemical lost 2 points and du Pont B. International Harvester declined 2 points to 54 1-2 when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
OLD DOZEN IN SLUMP
The R. r. G .isgs Co.

Harrisburg. Pa. - (U.P0 Old Dobbin started to lose ground in Pennsylvania again last year. The agriculture department announced that after remaining stationary three years the horse population on farms in the state dropped from 294, ,000 In 1938 to 291 ,00C in 1937.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

an all-day meeting at Beecher Me- morial hall. Monday. In the morn- ing pressing pads were made uE- der the direction of Mrs. Elmer Sy- monds and Mrs. Bella MacMillan. A hot dinner was served at noon, after which Mrs. Rose T. Klitka, school health teacher, demonstrated the reading of thermometer, counting respiration and pulse, and other health aids. The next meeting of the group will be held June '. At this meeting the pressing pads will be finished. Also, Mrs John Warner and Mrs. Elmer Symonds will give demonstration of desserts, which may be made for five and ten cents. Those who attended Monday were Mrs. Rufus Norton, Mrs. Andrew Glowasky, Miss Esther Bronson Mrs. William Libolt, Mrs. Elmer SymondS, Mrs. Henry L. Norton, Mrs William Tyrrell, Mrs. Bella MacMillan, Mrs. Alfred German, Mrs. John Warner, Mrs. Rose T. Klitka, Mrs. Charles c. Rogers, Elaine Warner and Jean GloWaksy.
 Rev. Orin E. Dice of the Center church has invited the grange to attend rural church Sunday, which will be held this coming Sunday.
 Joseph Ciccio, so nof MT. and Mrs. Gaetano Ciccio, is attending the Sansom School of Aviation in East Hartford where he is studying avia- tion mechanics.
 MT. and Mrs. Archie Trail of Bris- tol have moved to their summer home on the Waterbury, Bristol highway, near the Cedar lake dis trict.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Perkins spent Sunday with Mrs. Perkins daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Fournier, and MT. Fournier of Waterbury.
 Jacqueline Dumschatt, daughter of MT and Mrs. William Dumschatt, fell while at play Monday and frac- | tured her left arm.
 A number of local Boy Scouts arc planning to attend the camporee which will be held by Mattatuck council at their new composite on Mt Tobe during the weekend of June 5.
 | MT. and Mrs. Earl Synder with MT. Snyder's mother, Mrs. Robert Snyder of Waterbury, were guest on Thursday of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Floss of White Plains, N. Y.
 Sunday guests Of MT and Mrs. Chardes c. Rogers were MT. and Mrs. EVander Roots and daughter, Marcia and Miss Ruth Roots. of Morris. and Marcus Ellis of Milford.
 A softball contest is scheduled be- tween Wolcott and Beacon Valley granges, June l.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Snyder visited , MT. and Mrs. William Gowie of Bridgeport, yesterday,
 Entertainment Tonight
 Ten acts of professional and amateur vaudeville will headline the diversified program to be of- fered at the Shel Chateau this eve- ming when the Wolcott Police De- partment holds its annual floor show and dance.
 Timmie Groves orchestra of Wa terbury and Bob Tyrells orchestra of Wolcott will provide the music Freddy Hall, honorary member o1 the Wolcott Volunteer Department will be master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Metal Shares Led Stock Market Into Lower Depths
United States GoUt. Bonds Made Aduance
Easier Copper Prices Unsettled Those lssues-Ana-
 conda Makes Decline-Stee Issues Were Quiet

directors reduced the 62 1-2 cent dividend to 50 cents.
 Aviation issues were in demand early with new highs in ex-Cello-O and Sperry but lated eased. Chrys- Ter and General Motors lost mora than point. Oil and utility issues sagged small amounts. Rails had losses ranging to more than 9 point in Santa Fe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May 19-(UP) = Demand for domestic wool continued to drag in the Boston market, the U. s. department of agriculture reported today.
 Quotations were largely nominal in view of the limited quantities of spot wools being sold
 Twelve-months Texas wools were available at 62-65 cents secured basia and fall Texas woolS were quoted mostly aroung 55-60 cents secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
ABORIGINES LIKE
 MICKEY MOUSE

Kalgoorie, Western Australia, (UP)-Mickey Mouse may not be great leader of men or a nations savior" but that does not mean that he cannot be suitably honored. The honor comes from Kalgoorie, where his antics have been woven into . corroborce dance of Aus tralian aborigines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
TREE SHOPPERS USE PLANES

Brownville, Me, UP)-Lumber- men are abandoning snowshoes in favor Of airplanes in mapping out next winters operations. Cruising by plane over the township, they complete in few days the survey which formerly took several weeks when they made their expedition on snoWshoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
COLLEGE GETS RARE OBJECT

Northampton, Mass, tUP)--Smith college has received from Dr. Ire yor Bowen, controller of the Peip- ing Union Medical college, cast of a skull of an adult male of the homo sinanthropus Pekinese'-or Peking man. It is believed the only such cast In this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
AUTO ROCKS HOME

Arlington, Mass. CUP.-Joseph D. Mills, 12, reading in chair, was injured when hurled across his liv- ing room by the impact of a drive less automobile crashing into the dwelling after plummeting down a steep hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
CHINESE WOMAN BEATS FLOOD

Alviso, Cal, (UP)-Mrs. An Qoung, 90-year old Chinese woman, showed local white residents how to beat flood. When they en- tered her house to save her they found her sitting impassively in a chair attahced by ropes to the ceiling and well out of the way of the rising water. They saved her nevertheless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

Labrador, the first part of America to be discovered by Eu- ropeans. is the last portion of the continent in which large areas re- main unexplored by white men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

The English thrush can sing for 16 hours without a rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

Total color blindness is a rare malady. Only II cases have been found in the United States and only 125 cases in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
South School Honor Roll

The honor roll at South school for the month is announced by Miss Lucia Leslie, principal:
 Miss Griffin: Grade 3th-Barba- ra Beach, Millicent Greason, Jean Mcbride, Wanda Pazdan, Helen Po- povich. Ann Scott, Grace Virbila Jean Stafstrom, Stella Skrapolski,
 Miss Nilson-Grade 9th - Jane Fuller, Charles Lacey, Rita Lane- vile, Louise Lorenson, Catherine Masi. Edward Woodruff:
 MT. Evans Grade ' - Joyce Kuntzweiler, Charles Guglielmetti Lorraine Burke. Frances McLaugh- lin.
 Miss Kilbride-Grade 7-Mary Eileen Locke, Mary Alice Russell, John McMahon and Serguis Shopel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Meeting

The Junior Girl members of the c. Y. O. held a practice game of soft ball on yesterday afternoon at Gitford's Field. The next meeting will be held Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock. Both boys and girls are to be present.
 The members of the soft ball team are:-Ophelia Ovellani, Flor eflce Syssa, Mary West, Veronica Van Wagner, Eleanor MacNaughts. Foster, Helen Pills, Frances Butke- vich. Doris Harrison, Ida Oveletta, Betty Brasche, Concetta Comman- datore, Josephine zaccaria, Edna Dubauskas. Edna Boulanger, Betty Corcoran, Lucille Van Wagner, and Mildred Osborn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

The Home Economic group hel
Evening star., 1938-01-17
NAN is SHOT TO DEATH
AFTER BATTLE IN CABIN

b. the Associated Press.
ST. CHARLES, Va. Jan. l7.-Wil-
liam Rhoten was shot and killed last
night in mountain cabin in the
Wallins Greek section of Lee County,
authorities reported yesterday.
Ernest Tye, who appeared in Jones'
vile with his clothing badly torn, told
Sheriff R. F. Giles they were slit by
a knife welded by Rhoten before the
shooting
Held with Tye in connection with
the case were Edd Coby and Jim
Williams.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
importance of Child Care
Is Stressed by Mrs. Swanson
Cabinet Wife Much In.
terested in a d. E..
Hospital.

With Congress and the Washing-
ton social season under ,Day, the
activities and personalities OF the
aripes OF members OF President
Roosepelt's cabinet take on special
interest. The part played by these
,non1en in the advancement of their
husbands careers and in the lead
ership of Capital society is told
here in a series of eight articles, of
Dhich this is the sirth.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

A very famous make of
pure. creamy. wholesome,
milk chocolate broken
up into convenient size
Jumps. This fine chocolate
is a good candy for the
children to have.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

Good aaaity paper
thot tokes paste Of
tfoetixe coyaft held
ia ploee bY# many
fj#gs.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

Famous fof fheit
long wearing. eosy-
dsafins aunhties,
TAey tsnd the text
~ hard psoy. Detk,
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Wedding Tomorrow.

The wedding of Miss Edna Cecilia
Moreland and 1t. Edward p. Mc1ar.
ney, U. S. NJ, will take place tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock in the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament The Rev.
Thomas G Smythe will oficiate.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hugo More.
land, Knox, Ind, and 1t. McLarney
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
McLarney.
A wedding reception at the home Of
Miss Moreland's aunt. Mrs. Estelle
Moreland Whiting, will follow the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Miss Ninette Durel
Weds Vice Consul
To Rio de Janeiro.

BETHLEHEM CHAPEL, Washington
Cathedral, was the scene Of an
interesting wedding Tuesday, when
Canon Wolvern officiated at the mar
riage of Miss Minette Marie Durel of
Ell Paso. Tex, and Mr.. Philip Pockman
Williams, newly appointed American
Vice Consul at Rio de Janeiro. The
bride was given away by her brother,
Mr.. George Durel, jr.. Of Atlanta, Ga,
and the best man was Mr.. Stephen
Colby Brown of Takoma Park newly
appointed American Vice Consul at
Shanghai.
The ceremony was witnessed by only
relatives and few friends Of the
couple. A wedding breakfast followed,
given by the parents of the groom.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Durel of 405
High street. Ell Paso. The bridegroom,
who recently served as American Vice
Consul in Ciudad Juarez. Mexico, is
the son of Consul and Mrs. Herbert
o. Williams. Mr.. Williams, ST., has
just retired from the American Foreign
Service. his last post being Gibraltar.
The couple will sail from New York
July 30 for their new home in Rio de
Janeiro.