davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-25
COLUMBIA. ACNE CLASH.

Columbia News Co. nine and Mil
stones Acme A. G. meet at 10 o'clock
tomorrow on an East Potomac Park
diamond. Batteries will be kid"
Ferguson and Tom Jones for Columbia
and Matthias and Jones for Acme.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
hollands AFTER GAME.

Noland Supply Co. nine, members
OF the National City Sunday League,
has an open date tomorrow which it
would like to fill with strong, out-of-
town baseball team. Call West o75l.J.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
BLACK SENATORS BUSY
Battle Baltimore Elites Today,
Bachrach Giants Tomorrow.

The Washington Black Senator'S will
play the Baltimore Elites today and
the Bachrach Giants tomorrow at
Griffith Stadium, the games starting
at o'clock.
The local nine pins its hopes Of
pounding out double victory on the
heavy hitting Of "Showboat" Thomas
and Bill Sadler and the pitching Of
Spec Roberts.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
LACY NINE BOOKING.

Lacy A. c. would like to book
strong unlimited nine for a baseball
game tomorrow. Another open date
is July 4. Phone Clarendon STA.
Evening star., 1938-06-25

INSECTS DEFEAT CUBS.
Cleveland Park insect nine, with
Lee Norman pitching, defeated the
Chevy Chase Cubs, 5-4.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
HOtze Wins Ad TOURNEY,

E. R. Hotze Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club today holds the Kal
Trophy, main prize in the tourney of
the Advertising Club of Washington,
played yesterday at Kenwood. Maybe
the boys were bashful about scores,
but Charles j. Chris" Columbus. di-
rector Of the club. didn't have the
scores when he announced the VIM
ners. A. D. Willard. jr., won the gross
prize and also had the low nine of the
Gay. Other prizes were won as fol-
lows: Second net. David B. Stein;
third net, Regis O'Donnell won on the
draw after tie with Alvin Ehrlich,
president Of the Ad Club. Glass A
w. Frank Gatewood: class B-Max
Sherman; guest prizes won by Thomas
Griffin. M. A. Weiss, Ross Smith and
E. H. Heimer. High score prizes went
to H. A. Shubin and w. Janoff. Forty
five played in the tourney, which will
be repeated in the fall.
NJ. A. White of Philadelphia is back
in the Quaker City today. his chest
puffed out because he made a hole in
one at East Potomac Park It hap
pened on the seventh hole Of G course.
and White played the shot with 6
iron. Witnesses we're o. T. Wright,
G. H. White and c. o. Davis.
Evening star., 1938-06-25

titleholder, whose ailing arm looked
all right as he shot "A. clashed with
Eddie Steinberg of Rodgers Forge, but
Bobby Brownell of Indian Spring drew
the really rough assignment. Bobby
met Overton in the opening round.
Forrest Thompson Of Beaver Dam was
in the third flight. following his 81,
and c, H. Cohen and George Borsari
of Capital were in the fourth and fifth
flights.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Mrs. James A. Farley to Arrive
Monday to Attend First
Of State Dinners

A o
Capital spends
opening
Farleys Washington addition
to the the Executive Mansion Mrs Farley will hono
husband dinner MONDAY evening
Lawrence Wood Robert
Secretary Harry H. Woodrng
Sunday a buffet supper their home.
The Secretary and Mrs woodrng honored last
shoreham Hotel when 20 guests Vases holding
and stevia used with Capo Mon
and candelabra to decorate the table.
retiring Attorney and Mrs Homer Cummings enter
tanned dinner last night honor the appointed United
Ambassador to Colombia, Mr. spune Braden
Ertegun are observing
ofcial the President
Aaurk until December h will be the guests of
Der % of Maj, and Mrs. Parker W. West.
Delegate King Monday
panied by their eldest daughter Miss Charlotte King They have taken
Hotel Roosevelt where will through
congressional season.
Mrs umsead wife of Representative William Umstead of North
spending
stead will apartment during the coming
Representative
Frank Hancock of Oxford have Washington staying
at the Willard
M. Washington
staying at the Roosevelt
COL and Mrs Robert Fletcher entertained guests at tea
day afternoon their residence at 1921 street
1t COL and Mrs Charles Busbee have as guest
Sophie Raleigh
N, Mrs Morse will have with
holidays who
attached to the u S s. Nashville now in Philadelphia
r. R Curry Curry Oakcrest, had
house guests for several days Mrs Cr sister Mrs Ernst Ruth
York recently from their wedding
visit Pinehurst
Mrs. Fitzsmmons is cousin of Mrs Currys
Mayor of is a
at the Willard.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Weddings of Interest
Miss Robins Becomes Bride
OfEnsign Weinel

and a draped turban of white.
Mrs. Weinel, mother of the bride
groom, who assisted. was in violet
color wool crepe with hat to match
When Ensign and Mrs. Weinel
left for motor trip across the con-
tinent the bride wore an imported
blue Irish tweed suit with matching
top coat and a sport hat in the same
shade, draped with dubonnet suede,
her handbag was of dubonnet, and
she had a cluster of gardenias. They
will 60 to San Diego where Ensign
Weinel is assigned to the U. S. S..
Pollack.
Guests of Col. and Mrs. Robins at
Fort Belvoir for the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Robins. jr.,
Westport Wash: Miss Sarah Hub
bard and Miss Harriet Kistner, Port.
land, Greg; Miss Virginia Reif-
snider, Westminster, Nd, and Miss
Barbara Thompson, Washington.
Other out-of-town guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick w. Weinel, their
daughters, Miss Marion, Miss Ellyn,
of Columbia, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Garlick, Philadelphia; Mr..
Philip Small, Mr. and Mrs. George
S. Schmidt. jr.; Miss Josephine
Schmidt and Mr.. George S. Schmidt
Sd, York, Pa; Mrs Donavin of Cali
fornia; Mr.. E. Mcclure Rauzer. Bal
timore, and 1t. and Mrs. Seymour
Owens, Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Friday Evening
Dancing Glass
Tomorrow

The Friday Evening Dancing Glass
will open its session tomorrow eve
ming at the Willard and many dinner
parties are planned to precede the
dance. The wly-appointed sur
geon general of the Navy, Rear Ad-
miral Ross T. McIntire and Mrs.
McIntire will be the guests of honor
at a dinner of the former surgeon
general, Rear Admiral Charles Ed
ward Riggs and Mrs. Riggs will give
at the Willard. Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Mills and Lady Leslie will be others
who will entertain at dinner at the
Willard before the dance.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Fred A. Britten will entertain a COM
pany of 16 in their home on Sheri-
dan circle and Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Green will be hosts at dinner in
their home and with their guests go
later to the dance, as will Judge and
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin.
The Friday Evening Dancing Glass
will have a dance New Year Eve,
Saturday, December 81, at the Will
lard, the dance to be preceded by
the annual Dutch treat dinner for
members. Reservations must be
made early owing to the limited
space for New Year Eve parties.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
OfEnsign Weinel

Miss Elizabeth Dillingslea Robins,
daughter of Col and Mrs. Thomas
Matthews Robins, and Ensign Au-
gust Frederick Weinel, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick William Weinel
of Columbia, ILL.,, were married
yesterday afternoon in the Chapel
at Fort Belvoir, Va. The Rev. Ze
Barney Phillips. rector of the
Church of the Epiphany and chap
lain of the Senate, offlciated at 5
o'clock The quaint chapel was
decorated in white and green, the
walls lined with cedar and a hedge
of cedar marking the aisle from
chancel steps to the altar. where
seven-branched candelabra held
lighted tapers and white lilies were
in the altar vases.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father, the COM
mandant of Fort Belvoir. Her we'd
ding gown was of ivory white velvet
made with draped bodice and a
TERED skirt. Her veil was Of old
Spanish lace which was held by a
Juliet cap and extended the length
of her train. She carried prayer
book bound in white.
Mrs. Thomas M. Robins, jr.. sis
ter-in-law of the bride, was matron
of honor and wore a costume of
ivory white satin made with full
skirt, puffed sleeves and a square
neckline. Her turban also was of
satin and she carried a shower bou-
quet of fern.
Ensign William j. Lederer, U. S.
N, was best man and the ushers
included 1t. R. 3. Lynch. 1t. T. B.
Oakley, Ensign Joseph H. Patterson
and Ensign J. H. Turner.
The reception, to which a large
number of guests were asked, was
held in the officers Club at Fort
Belvoir, where the decorations were
in white and green and the only
light was from candles. Mrs. Rob-
ms, mother of the bride, who re-
ceived the guests, wore black velvet
with jacket of white metal cloth
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Miss Hoskinson
Guest at Lunch

Miss Nancy Lee Hoskinson. debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilleary G. Hoskinson, was the guest
of honor at luncheon given yes
terday at the MayhoWer by her sis
ter. Mrs. James Stephen Clifford of
Philadelphia. Miss Hoskinson will
be formally presented at a tea to be
given by her parents Saturday at
her home, 68 Observatory Circle.
Guests from the debutante group
included Miss Betty Fischer, Miss
Doris Becker, Miss Julie Cahill, Miss
Claire Cotter. Miss Margaret Cotter,
Miss Jane Eustis, Miss Betty Mey-
ers, Miss Elise Hill, Miss Ashby
Proctor, Miss Sylvia Alexander,
Miss Barbara Henning. Miss Mary
Dora Thompson and Miss Jacque-
line Meredith. Miss Hoskinson wore
becoming frock of brown crepe
made with a chartreuse panel in the
skirt and medium sized brown hat
with streamers of the same shade
Of green.
Mrs. Clifford's guests at another
table in the presidential dining
room included her mother, Mrs.
Hoskinson; Mrs. Robert V. Fleming,
Mrs. John Lewis Smith and Mrs.
John Eldridge Parker. The hostess
wore chic black wool costume with
a black suede hat trimmed with a
single red feather.
White chrysanthemums and white
snapdragons with white shaded
candles were used on the oval
shaped table placed at the west end
Of the presidential dining room,
where Miss Hoskinson and her sister
debutantes were seated.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Votes From the Social Calendar of Washington and It's Envrons
Thrift Shop
Doll Display
Mrs. Roper Among
Buyers Fascinated
By Collection

Blond and brunette. big and little,
the collection of new dolls on display
at the opening of the annual doll
sale at the Thrift Shop yesterday
morning attracted much attention
from official and residential society.
Mrs. Roper, wife of the Secretary
OF Commerce, who came in for a
look, soon became fascinated by the
charm Of dainty doll clad in pink
and white embroidered linen around
the collar and lining the bonnet,
which Mrs. Roper decided was the
perfect thing for her granddaughter
and namesake, little Margaret Roper.
When she left the shop her chauf-
1eur was carrying several boxes of
Christmas gifts.
Most of the dolls were among those
donated by Mrs. Theodore Vessel of
Santiago, Chile. Mrs. Vessel, the
former Helen Lee Doherty, annually
SENDS dozens of dolls to the Thrift
Shop for its Christmas sale.
Mrs. Vessels parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Doherty, and she be-
gan her donation of dolls when
she was a Washington debutante.
She is now the wife of the Danish
Charge d'Affaires in Santiago.
Mrs. John r. Williams, chairman
and moving spirit behind the Thrift
Shop (Which is often called MA
Williams Thrift ShopD was on
hand yesterday for the opening
OF the Christmas doll sale, as was
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who
presented the dolls sent by her close
friend, Mrs. Vessel, to the shop.
Several of the many young society
matrons of Washington who assist
at the Thrift Shop were present to
cope with the rush of early patrons,
among them being Mrs. B. L. Hardin,
jr.; Mrs. James Watts and MIS- E.
Robert Kinnebrew
Busily directing the sales and
keeping watchful eye on every
thing going on in the crowded
little shop was Mrs. William A.
(See THRIFT SHOP, Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Marriage Announced

Continued on Page B-4.
Evening star., 1938-12-08

(See THRIFT SHOP, Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-12-08
By the Way
BY Beth Blaine:

very hoping
Paul Iceland will arrive Washington musical
evening she is giving Iceland Prime
Minister Belgium will will be
Of Ambassador
Rosenberg
Embassy farewell cocktail
Herbert Scho his house Chevy Chase features Of
grand piano. both appropriate the host fond music and
the himself Telling Lilo goodby would
take residence after holiday
whole staff
Darlington Page
Marches
Ralph Hill few others.
later dining informally
M Peno Blow wearing
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Residential
Social
Notes
Boutells in New
Home; Plan Tea
For Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gates Boutell
are occupying their new home at
1882 Jefferson place, which they have
recently purchased from Rear Ad-
miral Potter, and have as their house
guest Mr.. Boutell's mother. Mrs
Boutell, widow of Mr.. Henry Sher-
man Boutell, formerly Of the diplo-
matte service
Mr.. and Mrs Boutell will give a
holiday tea Saturday, December IT,
for their daughter, Miss Suzette
| Boutell. a senior at Sweet Briar
College.
Mrs. G.. H. Muckley and Mrs. M
J. Gormley will entertain at lunch
con December II at the 1925 F
Street Club in honor Of Miss Roberta
Quirk. dubante daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Quirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thacher
Winslow have cards out for a party
Saturday afternoon from S to I
o'clock when they will entertain at
tSee RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Ganley of
Boyds, Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Gertrude H., to
Mr.. Donald White, also of Boyds.
The marriage took place at Ellicott
City, Md, November II, 1887, at st.
Paul's rectory and was performed
by the Rev. Father Ryan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
Goodyear Held Without
Bail For Shooting

A coroner's jury at Elkton, Wed
nesday last, ordered John Goodyear,
3S, held for the grand jury for the
shooting of his brother, Howard,
alias James, 43.
The jury after hearing testimony,
found John caused the DEATH"
John was not present at the in
quest. He is being held without
bond for the next grand jury which
meets Decemer IL.
Sheriff Racine said Goodyear con-
fessed the Staying on October /, adj
hitting he fired two charges from a
shotgun through a window at his
older brother becs use he didn't like
to hear him cuss at the old lady"
The borthers had gone squirrel
hunting that afternoon and when
they returned, John told the Sheriff,
Howard began quarrel with their
mother, who is an invalid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
w. c. T. u. Condemns
Hasty Marriages
Resolution Passed Favoring
The 48 Hour Law

A resolution condemning hasty
marriages and Gretna Greens waa
passed by delegates to the annual
convention of the Maryland Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, in ses-
sion at Ocean City, Md, Thursday
and Friday.
The convention, which opened ON
Thursday night with 1876 delegates
attending, received the resolution at
the final session on Friday. Miss
Bertha M. Tyson, West Nottingham,
Cecil county, president of the asso-
citation, stated "the disgraceful situa-
ton in Elkton and other places be-
cause of hasty marriages should be
halted by the adoption of laws fixing
a time limit for marriages at least
two days or longer after the license
has been obtained"
Maryland voters will be asked to
approve at the general election No
vember 8, a law requiring forty
eight hours lapse between the issu-
ance of license and marriage.
Other resolutions passed dealt
with lottery laws, peace and prohi-
bition. All officers of the State AS
ISOLATION were reelected. They are
Pres, MISS Bertha M. Tyson; vice.
pres, Mrs. w. e. F. Taylor, of Bal
timore; corresponding Sec, Mrs. o.
N. Eaton, of Hyattsville; recording
Sec, Mrs. j. G. Shawbaker. of Fred
erick county; treas, Miss Helen Il.
Robinson, of Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
Garages

A series of thefts from garages in
Rising Sun, within the past two
weeks, has caused our town officials
to appeal to the Maryland State po-
lice for assistance in experimenting
the guilty parties.
Four garages in this town were
entered and unsuccessful attempts
made to remove automobiles. The
thieves Shaye looted the cars. Mrs.
Ada X. Burlington reports the theft
of a radio form her car. The intrud-
er broke the lock on the car door in
order to get into it.
The car of George Logan, left in
the yard near the house, was broken
into and a gun, fishing tackle and
other articles stolen from it.
John G. Hindman, town treasurer,
reports someone broke into his ga
rage on Haines Avenue, but nothing
was stolen. A wheel was removed
from the automobile of Geo. Alger.
The value of the loot secured by
the thieves is estimated at $500.
Much damage was done to the garage
doors, windows and locks by the in
truders in forcing entrance.
The garage of Taylor r. Biles was
broken into on Sunday night and
tools and other articles stolen.
While parked along the roadside,
just west of town, on Tuesday after
noon, the auto of j. Horace Hawley
was driven off. Maryland State Po-
lice at Conowingo Sub-station were
notified and Immediately broadcast
the theft.
They were later notified of the
arrest of Arthur Bennington, 80, in
Ephreta, Pa, as he drove the Haw-
ley automobile. State Police said
Bennington escaped from the State
penal farm at Roxbury last July.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
Annual Meeting Man
ayers Union Hospital
Abel c. Cameron Heads The
Cecil County Institution

At the annual meeting of Union
Hospital of Cecil County, held at the
hospital in Elkton, on Friday, the
following board of managers was
elected for the ensuing year: Dr.
Delmar Smithers, Chesapeake City:
David Mcdowell, Calvert; Abel G.
Cameron, North East; Miss Virginia
Abrahams, Woodlawn; Thomas B.
Miller, Cherry Hill; Harry w. Pip
pin, H. Writ Bouchelle, Thomas J.
Murray, Murray ]. Ewing and Miss
Grace Wells Price, Elkton.
The Board organized by rejecting
the following officers: Abel G. Cam
eron, president; Murray J. Ewing,
treas; Miss Mary Delaney,
superintendent; Miss Marie Tawes,
assistant superintendent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
New Bridge Across
Susquehanna
Plans Being Prepared---Work
To Start First Of Year

Plans for the four-lane bridge
across the Susquehanna river, be-
tween Havre de Grace and Perry
vile are being prepared by the State
Roads Commission, and it Is stated
work on the new span will begin
January 1st.
The condition under which the
PWA grant was made require that
the contract must be let and the
work started by this date.
While the exact location of the
new structure has not been deter
mined, it will be north of the present
two-deck bridge by probably half a
mile.
Cost of the bridge has been esti-
mated to be about $4,815, 900, of
which $2,167,0OO will be supplied
by the PWA and the remainder rails
ed by debenture bonds based on the
tolls which will be charged once
the bridge is in operation.
the first of the year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
School Rooms Crowd
ed In Cecil
Board OF Education Confront.
ed With Big Problem

Crowded schools, with as many as
40 to SO pupils in room. was one
of the problems discussed by the
Cecil County Board of Education al
it's meeting on Oct. IL.
1t was contended conditions were
so bad in some schools that good
teaching was practically impossible
The superintendent suggested the
old high school annex in Elkton
might be used for special classes
for sub-normal children. A study
of costs will be made.
A program of night classes fol
adults in industrial arts for Elkton
North East, Perryville, and Rising
Sun High Schools was approved.
An estimate of cost on consolidat-
ing several elementary schools al
Kenmore will be made County
Commissioners said P. w. A. aid
might be secured.
A delegation from the Fourth
District, Mrs. Robert Mackey, Spok-
esman, appeared before the Board
in the interest of consolidating sew
eral elementary schools in the Ken
more building and providing trans
porta ton to Elkton for those high
school pupils who had previously
been attending school in that place,
and for any other pupils who de-
sire to attend the Elkton High
School.
A delegation of patrons from Per-
ryville appeared before the Board
with the request that bus facilities
be provided for children who had to
walk as far as four miles, through
a lonely woods and along danger
GUS road from Frenchtown to Per-
ryville. The delegation also ques-
toned the safety of the children in
the buses now running into Perry
Vile. The Superintendent was in
structed to investigate this matter
and report his findings to the Board.
Due to the fact that the next reg
ular meeting date of the Board falls
on Election Day, November 9th, it
was decided to meet on Wednesday,
November 9th.
The report of the auditors was
received, examined, and approved by
the Board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
Court Action Against
Taxi Ordinance

The new Elkton town ordinance
aimed to either protect out-of-town
clipping couples bent on marriage or
curb the so-called marriage racket"
was attacked in court Friday.
The court action was taken by
Joseph Sipala, thorugh his counsel,
William J. Bratton, who fled suit
attacking the constitutionality Of the
new taxicab ordinance. The suit asks
for a writ of mandamus against the
town officials to show cause why
taxicab operators soliciting patrons
on the street should be required to
take out 800 licenses.
Judge ]. Owen Knots, who was
ON the bench, signed an order which
requires the town to show cause
why the petition should not be
granted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
C. o. p. Candidates To
Tour County

Headed by Governor Harry w.
Nice, the Republican candidates will
tour Cecil county on Saturday, Oct.
%. The party will include Gov. Nice,
DR.. VIM. G.. Jack, candidate for
Comptroller, Leo Weinberg, candid
ate for Attorney General; Oscar
Lesser, candidate for U. S. Senste /;
Charles H. Gibson, candidate for
Congress.
The party will be in Rising Sun
to meet voters, st 1900 a. M; at
Port Deposit at 1880 p. M; Perry
vile $3.50 p. M; North East 3:15
p. M; Chesapeake City AIS p. m. i;
Cecilton 500 p. m.
A mass meeting will be held in
Elkton at eight o'clock in the even
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
Democratic State Central
Committee

With all members present the new
ly elected Democratic State Central
Committee for Cecil County, met in
Elkton Wednesday last, and elected
James f. Evans chairman, and j.
Mercer Terrell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Campaign work was mapped out and
arrangements made for county
wide mass meeting to be held in the
New Theatre, Elkton, Monday night,
October "a. State candidates will be
present to address the meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
Quarterly Distribution OF
School Funds

The State Comptroller's office dis
bused last week 81, 1O1, 73O.75,
the first quarterly payment of State
School Funds in the fiscal year.
Payments include Statewide totals
of $45,O4O for part-salary payments,
S62,499.91 for books and materials;
school census payments, $299,999.-
"a; attendance payments $149,999.-
90; colored industrial fund, $6,375;
equalization, $225,316, and county
tax reduction, $312,500. Cecil coun-
tvs apportionment was $19,190.11.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
School Ground Project
Allotment

kilograms were received by The
Midland Journal last ween from
Congressman T. Alan GoldsbOrough
and Senator Millard E. Tydings car
rying the information that the Pres
ident had approved the WPA al
lotment of $3.50 to include i'm
provement of colored elementary
school grounds in the town of Port
Deposit, known as State WPA pro-
ject No. 3O117.
The President has approved WPA
allotment of $33,287 for construc-
ton of sanitary sewer system
throughout the town Of Chesapeake
City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
Shirey-Snith

The marriage of Miss Pauline
Smith, of Wilmington, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Smith of Lau-
rel, Del, and Charles l.. Shirley, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shirley, of
Perryville, took place Saturday eve
ming, September 80, at the home of
Rev. William H. Briggs, Roselle.
The matron of honor was Mrs. L.
B. Kempski, and best man G. e.
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley will
reside at 1903 West Thirteenth St.,
Wilmington, Delaware.