davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-06

BERLIN. - Chancellor Hitler
continued his triumphal invasion
of Germany's new territory today
amid cheers and shouts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-06

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-06

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
CZECHS PLACE
NATION UNDER
WAR TRAINING

PRAGUE, May 81 (UP)-Czech-
oslovakia Incorporated all its peo-
pie between the ages of six and so
years in gigantic defense scheme
today
Soon after issuing a blanket Or
der that all persons must equip
themselves with gas masks at once,
the government in civil ordin-
ance required all persons of both
sexes from 6 to 60 to take in
struction in war preparedness.
Boys and girls between six and
II years must take training in
war morale" and gymnastics.
High school pupils will be given
actual instruction in use of wea-
pOns.
Between the ages of II and so,
men must devote minimum OF
from 70 to 90 hours year to war
science, physical culture and first
aid. Women of the same age group
must take the same training for
an average of 45 hours a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
Made Automobiles

"In these days Ford had four
mechanics working for him on
what became the first Fords. was
one of the mechanics. A few steps
away was the Dodge factory, a
blacksmith shop!"
From Detroit the now expert
mechanic graduated to Hollywood
when sound" first Shook the mo-
ton picture industry. With Uni
versal studios he was a highly
paid sound expert when the 1929
crash came and left him footloose.
You were always interested in
plants, Alex said a friend. why
don't you become a florist?" Alex
did, with a tiny ranch and 10000
chrysanthemums. Inside of half a
year he had sold his lease at a
profit and was launched as a
nurseryman. From that, with a
lucky break, he went to landscap
ing homes for movie stars. But
placed on every three years.
tainsides and arranging intricate
underground watering systems
proved too much of a strain.
THE things I could tell you OF
the crazy ideas those stars get!"
Thence to a florist show in La
guna Beach. During a vacation
trip to Imperial Valley the germ OF
an idea was born in Meters head
Why couldn't he grow tomatoes
just as he had grown orchids and
begonias, under muslin? He de-
cided he would. And he has.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
Flying Boats on
Flight to Alaska

SEATTLE, May 81 CUP)- Six
U. S. Navy patrol flying boats of
Squadron VP19 took off from the
waters of Lake Washington al
Sand Point Naval Air station to
day on a non stop flight to Sitka,
Alaska.
The squadron of P-Y-3 bombing
planes will replace Squadron VP-
II, which was scheduled to depart
from Sitka on the flight to the
home base today. Squadron VP-17
has been based at Sitka since last
March.
Squadron RP-19 was in com
mand of Lieut.. Comdr. D. C. Al
len The flying boats will be bas-
ed at Sitka for six wekes, Comdr.
A. w. Radford commandant Of
Sand Point Naval Air station an
nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
Fruit Recognizes No Season Under Muslin Top in Valley
Where Plants Grow Ten Feet High Any Time of Year

thing that will eventually materi-
ally help Imperial Valley tomato
growers Meter said. Il think it
is practicable for large tomato
patches. 1t precents loss from
winds, disease or frost for the
vines in the present manner mi
tial cost is the main one, Meter
pointed out. The wood lasts a long
time and the muslin must be re-
patches. It prevents loss from
Strangest part of the Meter ex-
pertinent is that the muslin let's
in entirely enough valley sunlight.
"Sunburn" follows when the direct
sun is allowed to enter. That is, a
part of the fruit is spoiled
EnIarging Plant
Neiter has so much faith in the
results of his two years Of expert
mentation that he plans to build
PENTHOUSE six times larger to
continue on a larger scale.
Aside from his tomato labor2-
tory, Meter is a remarkable fellow
il his own right. He has been a
skilled mechanist, a Hollywood
sound engineer, a nurseryman, a
landscaper and a florist
Meter left Austria when II to
come to the United States. Before
that he had alternated between
engineering studies and work with
his father, who was head of a
large government plant laboratory.
II America, the youth forgot
plants and plunged into engineer
ing. In 1910, when 18, he fell in
with a man who was destined to
make automobile history, Henry
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

The booklet, containing detailed
instructions for protection against
air and gas attacks. will be dis
tributed in Paris next week.
According to the booklet, 1856
bombproof shelters with facilities
for 1,72O,O0O persons already have
been constructed in Paris Another
1892 shelters to accommodate 800
900 people have been built III the
suburbs. Each shelter can with
stand static charge of as tons a
square meter.
A plan for the free eyacua ion
of 100000 Parisians witnih the
first ten days of war also IS cut
lined in the booklet Civilians
would leave on 400 trains daily ior
seven neighboring departments
where housing problems have been
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

'out 1898 as compared to the num-
ber of persons killed in 1887.
Fatalities in April were 400 be-
low the same month last year, a
decrease of 10 per cent. The coun
ell said the reductions were not
confined to any one section of the
country and were made despite a
slight increase in highway mileage.
CT AZ states reporting, % show
ed decreases or no change for the
first four months this year in
comparisons with the correspond
ing period OF 1897 The states
their per cent decreases and the
comparative number of lives say
ed were:
Oregon, 40-24; Michigan, 80
220; Delaware, 38-11; Pennsylvan-
ia, 37-282; Vermont. 37-1l; Wis
ccnSin. 35-66; Massachusetts, "a
30; Oklahoma, 33-51; Maryland.
3l-56; Indiana, 29-115; Illinois.
26-209; New Jersely, 26-98; Ne
braska, 26-20; New Hampshire, 26
10: New York, 19-138, Califor-
mia, 1919; North Carolina, 19--
60; West Virginia 1924; Con-
necticut, 1919; Rhode Island, 10
3; Tennessee, 1l-24; Maine. II
4; Texas, 8-45; Arkansas, 80.
Iowa, %; Virginia, North Da-
kota and South Dakota, no
change.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

CALIPATRIA, May 81 Toma
toes would lead life of Riley if
Alexander Meter mad his way.
And he is having his way, in a
PENTHOUSE a few miles north of
here.
Growing tomatoes la Meter
pronounced like first "nighter')
appears to be something like bak-
ing cake. You can have big to-
matoeS, if you wish, medium sized
tomatoes, or peanut tomatoes. The
main thing is, you get tomatoes.
Meters "labortory" a is 25 by
10 PENTHOUSE in his back yard,
built of light wood and covered by
unbleached muslin. Inside are a
score of tomato vines, some plant
cd New Years, others planted
months since then. Those which
are as old as 1888 are ten feet
high. They have climbed tiny
wires to the ceiling.
No Stopping Them
Give me space and time and
they porbably would climb Is or
20 feet" Meter explained.
One remarkable part of Nett
ers tomato experiment is that by
means of the PENTHOUSE, wires
and careful fertilizing, the fruit
on these vines is uniform. That is,
the tomatoes at the top are just
as large as those at the bottom
The actula size is determined by
the amount OF fertilizer used
Ordinarily, in the fields, toma-
toes on the vine vary in size, Nett
er declared.
This form of PENTHOUSE is the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
Large Crowd
Attends Jasper
Graduation
Jasper NOTES

An unusually large crowd gather
ed at Jasper school last Thursday
night to attend the graduation
exercises.
After The school orchestra had
played the professional, the seventh
and eighth grades sang two pleas
ing numbers. The theme of the
program "A Half Century Of Prog
reSS" was a historical panorama
of the Imperial Valley. Selected
members of the graduating class de
livered the progressive phases of
the theme in chronological order.
These presentations were inter
spersed with appropriate songs and
poems.
Awards for outstanding educa-
tional and activity attainmentS were
presented to Vanita Lyons and to
Elmer Magin by j. M. Ostrey of
the Calexico Post Of the American
Legion.
After the introduction of the
graduates by G.. T. SteinSultl, Ralph
Gray. substituting for G, B. Collins.
presented the diplomas.
The class in appreciation for the
helpful guidance of their principal
and teacher gave him a very Serv"
iceable gift. The program ended
very effectively with the recessional
being played by the orchestra
The graduates were: LeOna Eliza
beth Cecil. Delphina COrtez, Geral-
dine Dickey, Alicia Figueroa, Amora
Graciano, Emiko Horiye, Vanita Ly-
OnS, Elmer MaGin, Leona McCary
Clara Pella, Francisco Ponce, Car
men Sidhu. Mildred Smith, Faye
SCrivner, Anna Voorting, John
VOOrting.
Jasper home department met at
the home of Mrs. John F'iala Fri
day for an all day session.
Mrs. Leo Magee, assistant county
librarian, discussed the popular
books and magazines.
The afternoon was spent with
Miss Shepard, county nurse, who
spoke in behalf Of the proposed
clinic for venereal diseases. and also
on the Education of people to learn
/ dDOuI Olic hioCdot, luo CollIdSIOll anu
/ prevention.
The hostess served refreshments
with Mrs. Anna Suchma assisting.
Present were MesdameS j. G
Montgomery, L. S. Neagle, Cora
Corfman, Anna Suchma, M. Rericha
Louis Kral Arthur Johnson. John
Flores, Grace Anderson, Robert
Rood, Vernon K. Rood, F.. w. Leng,
A. j. Magin and Misses Isabel Sea-
roni and Virginia Anderson.
Henry Hora, has left Thursday
for the coast where he expects TO
stay for several days.
H. r. Sarment, who has been stay
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
Fog Stops Search
For Yacht Stolen
By Thrill Seekers

SAN DIEGO, May 81. CUP) -
Thick fog. lying off the California
coast, today caused discontinuance
of the search by San Diego based
coast guard planes for the 52-foot
auxiliary yacht, Tira. believed man
ned by three thrill-seeking youths
who borrowed it from its Santa
Cruz anchorage last Wednesday.
Meanwhile, the cutter Itasca con-
tinued to cruise hundreds of miles
offshore, accompanied by the Aurora
and Shoshone, in attempts to track
down the Tira.
Belief was expressed the yearning
of the three high school youths for
adventure may have caused them
to head for the old-time pirate rem
devious on the Cocos Islands, south
west of the Panama canal zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
Argument HaIts
Cherry Picking,

LODI, Cal, May 81 UP) -Sar
Joaquin County Cherry Growers
dissatisfied with prices offered by
Gamers for the 1898 crop, today
stopped picking an delivery pend
ing a conference in Stockton to.
night.
Growers are asking cents a
pound for Royal Ann cherries and
Gamers offered 31a cents. Prices a
year ago ranged from 7 to 9
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
FIGHTER TO FACE
TRIAL THURSDAY

o. B. Tucker, charged with dis
turbing the peace in a fist fight
with Charles Gallie, Tuesday was
out on SIS bond. He pleaded not
guilty in Ell Centro police court
and trial was set for Thursday.
Gallie, taken to the county hospi-
tai after the fight, was recovering
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

Mrs. Wilson Moore OF BfdWleE'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Hiteman. has been quite i'll at a
hospital in Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Martin and
Robert spent the weekend in Po-
mona visiting friends.
Mrs. Roy Simmons entertained
the Tuesday Sewing club at her
home on Church street last week.
The hostess served refreshments
after which the afternoon was
spent doing fancy work and other
sewing.
Miss Virginia Irwin CT Ell Monte
spent the weekend visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Man
ming.
Miss Elizabeth DetWciler and
Miss Eleanor Lechler, teachers IN
the grade schools here, left for
their respective homes in Los An
geles Sunday. Miss Lcchler Will
teach in Calipatria again next
year. Miss Detweiler has accepted
teaching position at Buena Park.
IL party of recent date was one
given by Miss Jean Corbin honor
ing her cousin, Charles Wood, OF
Los Angeles. The young people en-
joyed an evening on the desert in
the moonlight. Those who enjoyed
the party were .Iazeldell Sinclair
Minnie c.. Diboll, Stella Louise Di-
boil, jeanne Huey, Mary Helen
Huey, Virginia johnson, Jean Cor
bin. Charles Wood. Cyril German,
Stanley German, Bill Dixon, Jul
nior Bradford, Louis Copeland, Al
len Emerson and Ray Palladine.
j. G.. Writ spent Tuesday in San
Diego the guest of his son, Glenn,
the occasion being Dads Day. a.
the San Diego State college where
Glenn will graduate in June. The
entertainment consisted of a foot
ball game in the afternoon and a
banquet in the evening.
At the regular meeting of the
city council last Tuesday night
the council voted to have the de
linquent city tax list published
The first publication will appear
in the Herald June 2. DR.. w. d
CHATTER was appointed to head a
committee to have charge of the
ball park near the city hall. Mayor
Wilkinson presided at the meeting
Mrs. Grant Dayton is at hel
home recuperating from receNt
operation which was performed at
the Ell Centro hospital.
A delightful evening was enjoyed
recently when a group of high
school young people motored to El
Centre for dinner at the Barbara
Worth hotel followed by an eve
ming at the movies.
In the group were Miss Lucille
Guest, Jackie Archer, Phyllis
Lewis, Marylee Bebee, Marjorie Ell
lis, Jean Corbin, Jerry Smith,
Jack Wilkinson, John Chaffin,
Billy Dixon, Junior Bradford, Will
ford McNeely and Billy Einhart.
Calipatrla music students Of Miss
Helen johnson who were present
ed at recital Monday evening in
Brawley were Joan Green, Dick
Lyerly, Nancy Major, Ruth Will
kinson, Barbara Mead, Joannc
Huey and Jean Thomson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
PARTY GIVEN
IN HONOR OF
BURCH FAMILY
McCABE NOTES

A group of friends met Friday eve
ming for a farewell dinner given in
the honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Burch and children, Rosa, Mariana
Emil jr., and Joseph. Burches plan
to leave the valley next Sunday for
New York where they will sail to
Switzerland for four months visit
with friends and relatives. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. SCheu-
bcr and sons, Joe and Alfred, Mr..
and Mrs. I. Thanner and sons, john
ME and Eugene, Mrs. Tresch and
daughters, Louise and Lily, Alfred
Stehli, Otto Eberli. Ernie Burgi, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernie Furrer and children
Ernie jr.. Arnold Martha, Ben and
Mildred; Mrs. E. Mathus and son
Ernie; Mr. and Mrs Joseph Muller
and children Martha, Joe jr., Walter,
Emil and HedWig; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Landolt and children Tony
jr., Fritz. Joe and Annie: Mr.. and
Mrs J. Schali and children, Irving,
Hans and Juliana; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Infanger: Joe Zumstein and sons,
Frank and Joe jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gianini and children, Morris, Bruno,
Emile. and Rita; Christ Horat;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Burch and
family
The McCabe 4-H club held their
last meeting of the year Friday
evening at Kenyon'S plunge. Earlier
in the term the boys club defeated
the girls club in a ticket selling
contest; as a result the girls fur
nishe dand served the winning team
lunch after the swim. Mrs. Elton
Christian, Mrs. I. Thanner, and Mrs.
Y. d. Hime assisted the girls.
Miss Eiko Yukawa arrived Sat
urday from San Diego remaining
until Monday with her family Mr.
and Mrs. George Yukawa.
Mrs. A. A. Moline has left the
valley to spend the summer months
on the coast.
Friends who motored to Moreno
Lake SUNDAY were Mr.. ana Mrs. j.
l.. Lydick Mrs. F. w, Paine. Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Farmer, Misses Dorothy
and Coral Paine, j. B. and Don
Lydick, G.. V. Upholt, and Roland
Farmer.
L. S. Neagle, is graduating next
week from use.
Miss william Puder has left Fri
day to spend the summer with her
parents in Riverside. Miss Puder
is nursing a broken arm and all
wish her a speedy recovery.
YOU haven't read ALL the news
untiI you've read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
Notes ON Vaueyites
SLUMBERERS GET
JAIL OR A FINE

John Domingues and Sam Owen
whose Slumbers were interrupted
by police in an Ell Centro park
Tuesday were sentenced to serve
ten days in the city Jail or pay q
SIS for drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

fully worked out.
Supplementing these measures,
the government has constructed a
system of trenches in the suburbs
where 100000 civilians can seek
refuge.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
1850 Lives Saved As
. Fatal Accidents Wane
On Nations Highways

CHICAGO, May 81. (UP)-rhe National Safety Council
reported today that traffic fatalities had decreased Is
cent during the last six MONTHS representing saving
of 1850 lives If the rate of decrease be maintained
the council said there will be saving of 1900 lives through
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
Paris Works Out Plan
TO Evaeuate Million
If City Is Alta cked

Paris May 81 (UP)-Plans for evacuatlng l,5oO,oo0
Parisans within 10 days after the outbreak of war and
construction of nearly $4,000 bombproof shelters i'll the
metropolitan revealed today in 30page home
defense booklet prepared by the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

Friends who motored to Moreno
Lake Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. j.
L. Lydick, Mrs. F. w. Paine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Farmer, Misses Dorothy
and Coral Paine, j. B. and Don
Lydick, G.. V. Upholt, and Roland
Farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

YOU haven't read ALL the news
untiI you've read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

Mrs. A. A. Moline has left the
valley to spend the summer months
on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

Calipatrla music students of Miss
Helen johnson who were present
ed at recital Monday evening in
Brawley were Joan Green, Dick
Lyerly, Nancy Major, Ruth Viii
kinson, Barbara Mead, Joannc
Huey and Jean Thomson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

Miss Eiko Yukawa arrived Sat
urday from San Diego remaining
until Monday with her family Mr..
and Mrs. George YukaWa.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

Henry Hora, has left Thursday
for the coast where he expects to
stay for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

L. S. Neagle, is graduating next
week from use.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

Miss william Puder has left Fri
day to spend the summer with her
parents in Riverside. Miss Puder
is nursing a broken arm and all
wish her a speedy recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

H. r. Sarment, who has been stay
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
SEWING CLUB
ENTERTAINED A
SIMMONS HOME
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Mrs. Wilson Moore OF BraWley
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. l.
Hiteman, has been quite i'll at a
hospital in Ell Centre.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
By the Way
Beth Blaine

TO ADD to the list of entertainments departing Jules
Henry the dinner last evening which Mr. and Mrs
George Garrett large house on New
Hampshire
NJ Henry, good friend of long standing OF both Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett undoubtedly enjoyed this
ouen for him during the past tew
York had Mrs. CARROTS brother-in sister Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Carkson, at 1Uhose Long Island M
Henry has uted innumerable times. Also from
Ed10ard McIluane, OF eloible
bachelors
The guests at dinner included the Argentine
Sonora Epi the Belgian Ambassador
the Swedish Minister and Nine Bosrom and
the Yugosav Minister and Fotitch
staff represented by the Counselor Mallet
Atache and Mrs Sims while former United Ambassador
to France and Mrs Edge also much eed visitor
Nine Smopoulos wife of the Greek Minister London
great friend of the CARROTS hand
made friends in Washington when she lived
years Grace Hendrck Eusts with Mrs Nicholas
Longworth, whom she accompanied to the dinner
Other guests at the dinner Senator Peter Goelet
Gerry and his charming Dte Mr. and Mrs. Gaspar
and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hamin
Mrs. Oliver Fley from Mddleburg ,Day Mrs. Dwight
nnacconpaned by Mr. Dauis ho St. Louis
gays jacques Dumaine OF the French Embassy Maj
X Heath Col William DonoDan, 1Uho from York
JOr the dnner, and VtScOunt j. Henri de Sbour
The hosts talented young daughter Margo
Henry delightful of her composition which
the assembled 1t quite brought down
the gentleman in question duly pleased
word picture of him! ~ "
Fashion note:
MRS ROBERT LOW BACON walking philateic society
days wearing belt stamps in glass She
wears with gold but being
person and still for the
Tune TO take look at the stamps would
the Postmaster Fashion Fr series to boom
spring trade for his department.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
Florida Society
Plans Dance.

The Florida State Society will give
its fourth and Anal informal dance
Of the 1s37-3S season in the main ball
room Of the Raleigh Hotel. Saturday,
March 10, with dancing from . to l
o'clock.
Members Of the Florida delega ton
in Congress have been invited to At
tend. These include Senator and Mrs.
Charles o. Andrews, Senator and Mrs.
Claude Pepper, Repre- resentative and
Mrs. J. Hardin Peterson, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Lex Green, Representa-
tive and Mrs. ]. Mark Wilcox and
Representative Joe Hendricks.
Officers OF the Florida State Society
are Mr.. Dan P. Mularley, president;
Mr.. Bryan Mack. first vice president;
Mrs. Ida B. McCubbin, second vice
president: Mr.. William K. Mayes,
treasurer; Miss Martha Mcleod, re-
ccrdins secretary, and Mrr-Sam Z.
Cobb, corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
Mr.. and Mrs. See
Return From Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Franklin See. the
latter before her marriage last month,
Miss Gladys c. Engman Of Washing
ton, formerly Of Pass Christian, Miss.
have returned from their wedding
trip and are now at home at 8l9
Twenty-fifth street. Aurora Hills, Va.
They spent their honeymoon in New
Orleans, where they went for the
Mardi Gras celebration. and returned
home via Cincinnati, where they vis-
tied for several days with Mr.. Sees
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Atkins.
The marriage took place February
% in the parsonage Of the Calvary
Methodist Protestant Church in Au-
rora Hills. The pastor, the Rev.
Thomas G. Betschler ofhciated at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
Mrs. See was married in q black
wool tailleur. designed with q chalk
stripe, with which .he wore q white
satin blouse and an off-the-face hat
OF black straw with short-face veil
Her flowers were corsage bouquet
of gardenias.
She had as her only attendant her
sister, Mrs. Carl Weber of Washing
ton, and Mr.. Weber acted As best man
for Mr. See
The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs.
Margaret See of Aurora Hills and is
a graduate Of the University of Gin
cinnati.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
Wedding Details
Are Announced.

Further details have been received
Of the marriage Of Miss Genevieve
Helene Spalding, daughter Of the Rev.
Arthur Whitefield Spaldins of Takoma
Park, and Mr.. Joseph James Singer,
which took place February IA in
Asheville, N. C.
The ceremony was performed at
Knoll O. Oaks, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Jarrett, and the ofiiciating
clergyman was the Rev. U. Bender Of
Fletcher, N. c.
An improvised altar of palms and
ferns with Easter lilies was arranged
in the living room and seven branched
candelabra holding white candles on
either side.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Dorothy Brownsberger of Fletcher and
Miss Estelle McElmurry of Alma,
Mich, sang Miss Addie Allen was
the accompanist and played the we'd
ding march.
The bride entered with her brother,
Mr.. Winfred w. Spalding, who gave
her In marriage. She wore q gown Of
old rose satin and carried an arm
bouquet Of pink stock and gladioli
The bride was attended by Miss
Polly Steadman. who wore a gown OF
peach satin and carried a bouquet OF
lavender gladioli and orchid stock
The flower girl was Miss Bernita
Spalding, the small niece of the bride,
who wore pink frock
Mr.. Ralph Walters was best man.
An informal reception was held after
tie ceremony Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Jasperson.
who have charge Of the Asheville
Agricultural School and Mountain
Sanitarium, where both Mr.. and Mrs
Singer are members Of the faculty.