davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
v.,ce County III Club Encampment
Held This Week.

civtv-four III club boys and girls
leather with seven adult counselors
~ cnapeyones left Tuesday, of this
.,,aI summer encampment. They will
retllrn home today.
Mrs. Hattie F. Plummer, home de-
p7onstration agent, and j. T. Richard
snn assistant county agent accom-.
nanied the party together with five
other adults.
III Club Suggestions For July.
Listed below are some of the COM
monty found native shrubs which may
be used in planting your home. A
short description follows the plant
along with its use. Next month still
more shrubs will be suggested
These shrubs should be moved this
fall or winter and for best results
only small shrubs about 2 to feet
high should be moved. Something like
half the top should be spruned off
when the plant is transplanted.
it will be found very helpful to dig
q trench around the plants to be
moved one season in advance of NOV
ING them The best time to do this
is in the early spring, but it will help
lot if it can be done done. This
trench should be deep enough to cut
all the side roots and perhaps 10 to
q inches from a to 4 foot plant. The
trench may be Immediately refilled
with dirt as the object in digging the
trench is to cut the roots, causing the
plant to grow lots of fine roots near
its base.
DOWnV SerVlceberry:
A 10 to u it, bushy tree. Blossoms
before leaves appeal and set bunche
of orange berries. Can be used in
background or border.
Red Chakeberry:
A to 6 fit. shrub with white o.
tinged red flowers in April or May
Blossoms in punches 1-3 to IL in.
across and red berries follow. Can be
used at corner of building or in Dor
der.
.Azalea:
A2 to fit. shrub with varying col
ored flowers several varieties native
to different sections. Used in mass
planting around house or in boundary
American Beautyberry:
A to # shrub blooming in early
spring and followed with violet col
ored berries in July or August. Can
he used toward back in boundary or
screen planting.
Sweetshrubs:
A to #. stiff growing shrub
with dark reddish brown and very
fragrant flowers. Can be used toward
back of house and in borders.
Jersey Tea:
A l to #. dwarf growing shrub,
blooming in late June to August. Bios
SONS white to cream, covering top OF
plant Can be used in front of taller
shrubs and around low foundations.
Red Bud or Judas Tree:
A 10 to 80 fit. shrubbery tree with
clustered rosy-pink flowers, appear
ing before the heart shaped leaves.
Excellent plant for boundary plant
ing. Best to be used in groups.
White Fringe, White Ash, or Old
Mans Beard:
A 10 to 80 fit. tree resembling the
ash and having long thread like bios
SONS before the leaves appear. Used
in borders, for background and speci
mems.
Summer Sweet:
A 3 to 10 shrub spreading in habit
with fragrant flowers in a spread
ing spike-like appearance in July and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
Softball Schedule

July Is
Wall st. VS. Kiwanis.
Lions VS. Gro-Swifts.
July 10
Rose VS. Bankers.
July 20
Underwriters VS. Gro-Swifts
July 81
Bankers VS. Kiwanis.
Lions VS. Wall Street.
July rs
Bankers VS. GroSwifts.
Rose VS. Kiwanis. g.xEtE
July 26
Lions VS. Underwriters.
July 81
Wall st. VS. Gro-Swifts.
July %
Underwriters VS. Kiwanis
Suly 20
Lions VS. Rose.
August L
Lions VS. KiwaniS.
Rose VS. Wall Street.
August 2
Underwriters VS. Bankers.
August 3
Rose VS. Gro-Swifts.
August
Underwriters VS. Wall Street.
August 5
Lions VS. Bankers
August 8
Wall Street VS. Bankers.
Kiwanis VS. Gro-Swifts.
August 8
Underwriters VS. Rose.
August 10
Kiwanis VS. Wall st.
August IL
Bankers VS. Rose.
August IL
GrO-Swifts VS. Lions.
August Is
Underwriters VS. Gro-Swifts.
Bankers and Kiwanis.
August 16
Lions VS. Wall Street.
August IL
Rose VS. Kiwanis.
Bankers VS. Gro-Swifts.
August Is
Lions VS. Underwriters.
August %
Rose VS. Lions.
Wall st. VS. Gro-Swifts.
August %
Kiwanis VS. Underwriters.
August "A
Rose VS. Wall Street.
August rs
Bankers VS. Underwriters.
Lions VS. KiWaniS.
August 20
Lions VS. Bankers.
Rose VS. Gro SwiftS.
August 30
Wall Street VS. Underwriters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
800 At SESSION OF
ICOLORED FARM RS
80: Counties Represented at
Annual Statewide Meet
In Warrenton
(Warren Record, July 49,

Approximately 800 Negro farmers
REPRESENTING around 80 counties were
here yesterday for the opening ses-
sion of the annual two-day meeting
of the Negro Farmers Institute which
is being held in the court house.
Outstanding features of the meet
ing yesterday morning were talks by
H. NJ Ellis, agricultural engineer, ana
J. F. Criswell, farm management
specialist. Their topics were "The
Soil' and "eTarm Management"
Yesterday afternoon "The Farm
Family Cow" was discussed by A. c.
Kinney, dairy specialist Others on
the program for the afternoon were:
w. &C. Davenport, Getting Better
Cows in Hertford"; T. T. Browne,
poultry specialist, How to Have More
and Better Farm Poultry; Mrs. S. d.
Stallings of Gates County, my Poul-
try Business" Mrs. Annie Johnson.
Rowan county home agent, value of
the Garden Campaign; Miss Marietta
Meares, home demonstration agent,
"The Garden Campaign in Craven
County"
C. S. Wynn, Negro agent of War
rem, served as chairman of the pro-
gram last night which included a
welcome from Mayor William T. Polk
talk on "The Contribution of A. &
T. College in Rural Negro Life in
North Carolina" by Prof. J. G. Nc
Laughlin, director of the agricultural
department, and speech by Rev. T.
w. Thurston of Craven county on the
subject of Home Owning Farmers
The meeting will get underway this
morning at 9 o'clock with separate
meetings for the men and women.
Among the speakers for today are
! Bob Wright, who will discuss "Ths
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
CRO-SWIFTS BEAT
NORTH END CUBS

The Henderson Gro-Swifts defeat
ed the North End Cubs yesterday 9-S
in a fast and exciting game. The
game was fought hard throughout,
and was enjoyed by all. \
The CUBS will play the Lions, city
league, next Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
PAGE THREE

per, to go into this column. q have
never yet withheld but one letter
from this column that was written TO
me, and that served its purpose with
out being printed. It took about
thousand dollars worth of ego out OF
me, and very gently and firmly knock
ed me back on the ground where
belonged That letter really wasn't
decent to be printed.
But here is the one I have been
telling you about which 1 received
yesterday:
Dear T. Moses:
1 have a mysterious letter here I
clipped from a newspaper some eight
or ten years ago. 1t is said to have
been written by Christ himself after
his crucifixion, placed under a stone
at the foot of his cross, and later was
found by little child. If you have
space, please print it, as follows:
whatsoever works on the Sabbath
day shall be cursed. I command you
to go to church and keep holy the
Lords day without any manner of
work. You shall not idle nor spend
your time in bedecking yourself with
sBperfluities of costly apparel and
vain dressing. For I have ordered it
a day of rest and will have that day
kept holy that your sins be forgiven
you. You will not break my command
ments, but will observe and keep
them. Not only go to church your
self, but allow also your manservants
and maidservants. Observe my words
and hear my commandments.
Fast for five days beginning with
Good Friday, in remembrance of my
death for you You shall love, one
another and cause them that are not
baptised to come to church and re-
ceive baptism, the Holy Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper, and be made a
member, thereof. And in so doing, I
will give you a long life and many
blessings. Your land will be replen-
ished and bring forth abundantly,
and | will comfort you in the greatest
temptation. Surely, he that doeth to
the contrary shall be cursed
Mrs. c. T. Smith,
Route 1,
Franklinton, N. c.,
July IA, 1888"
Now would like to say that wheth-
er that letter was written by Jew,
Gentle, Greek, Roman, Protestant, or
Catholic; whether it was found under
stone at the foot of the cross by a
child; or what not whether you like
It or whether you DON'T 1 personally
do not see anything in it to hurt any
one. For it can all be summed up
into those eight words which say,
Remember the Sabbath day, to keep
it holy"
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
LIONS, RED SOX TO
OFFER TWO GAMES

Two brands of hall will be offered
tomorrow afternoon at North End
Park with the Lions softball aggre-
cation meeting a similar team from
Durham at 3 o'clock, and the Red Sox
will cross bats with Littleton imme-
diately following the softball contest.
A. good crowd is expected to wit
ness the games
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
RED RAIDERS WIN
SQFTBALL GAMES

The North Henderson Red Raiders
softball team won a doubleheader yes
terday afternoon taking. the first
game from the South Henderson
Luckies 9 to 1, and the second from
a combined team of Henderson and
Spring Valley girls by to 4 score.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16

Townsville News

Miss Frances larry of Townsville,
is visiting Miss Massengill, Of Dur
ham.
Miss Sara Boyd of Townsville, is
attending summer school at Column
bia, New York.
Mrs. Hattie Plummer, of Middle
burg, I say, is wonder" to under
take the care of rs children at camp,
even with others 10 assist. y
Tobacco around Townsville is being
cured rapidly, and all seemed pleased
with the color.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16

The custom Of raising various struc-
lures of earth or stone over graves
belongs 20 one Of those universal
modes of conduct common to all ages
and to all times in every part of the
world.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
Return from Camp

L. w. Hobgood, Jr, and Carson +,
Wells have returned to their home in
the city from Fort Bragg, near Fay
etteville, where they have been in c:
M. T. c. camp for the past thirty
days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham SO; Winston-Salem CT.
Charlotte 3; Richmond 2.
Portsmouth 6; Norfolk 5.
Asheville IL; Rocky Mount 5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
[6da8Gdn1es

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Winston-Salem.
Asheville at Rocky Mount.
Charlotte at Richmond.
Norfolk at Portsmouth
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 5; Cleveland 4.
Boston 5; st. Louis 3.
New York 8; Detroit 0.
Chicago IL; Washington 3.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16

To Carolina Beach
Miss Lucy Wester left today for
Carolina Beach, where she will spend
a week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
REPORT CONDITION
THE INDUSTRIAL BANK OF HENDERSON

REPORT CONDITION
THE INDUSTRIAL BANK OF HENDERSON
in
banks, tens in process
817729
guaranteed 10000
State municipal obligations 452o215
Loans and discounts 19'oo
furniture and fixtures 2a417se
LIABILITIES
Deposits o individuals, partnerships and corporations:
lime savings books 94O82S
timede l6S2742
TOTAL DEPOSITS ........: ............... $11425s7
Dividends but ret yet payable lMoOo
Other liabilities 5448S89
TOTAL LIABILITIES EXCLUDING ACCOUNT s1esss45e
Capitol
CAPITAL STOCK debentures* $6SOOOOO
Surplus ....................... 1o5OoOo
Co Undivided profits :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2S922
Reserve 2S8OOO
(e) Total capital account '.'''.''''''' 0'N
LIABILITIES CAPITAL $2552197S
report required deposits of this bank
which eligible as ega reserve
amounted to $S1V29
banks capital is represented preferred stock
$4,000 irable at 5000 per snare; ana o o
wester solemny that the
above it fully and correctly represents the true
FORTH to the best of my
md
w. Cashier. ~
s.
w. j. ASTON,
G. S. DAVIS
State Northc Carolina County of IS:
Sworn before this 18th day of July 1888 and
hereby certify I officer director of this bank
Ernest Cottrel Notary
WY commission expires Feb Fl, 1910
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16

When a slave in ancient Rome was
freed, he wore the Cap of Liberty,
made of red cloth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 9; Pittsburgh 4.
Chicago 4; Philadelphia 1.
New York 3; Cincinnati 2.
st. Louis 10; Boston 6.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Dance Recital
To Be Held.

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list Of
patrons for the dance recital to be
presented at the Roosevelt High School
Tuesday evening by Charles Weidman
and Doris Humphrey, sponsored by
the Washington Dance Association.
Others on the list include Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Paul r. Greever,
Commissioner and Mrs. Melvin G.
Hazen, Dr. John Dewey of New York.
famous philosopher and art critic; Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, the Misses
Cynthia and Helen Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Wilmerding, Mrs. Ben Nickel
way, the director of the Corcoran
School of Art and Mrs. Richard Lahey,
Mrs David L. Wing. head of the Ma
deira School; Mrs. Jessie Holton, head
of Holton Arms School for Girls; Mr..
CORTLAND D. Baker, Mr. Norris Inger-
soil Crandall and Mrs. Elizabeth
Peoples.
The Washington Dance Association,
of which Miss Evelyn Davis is presi-
dent, was recently formed with the
aim of furthering dance as an art.
Educators, artists and art groups, civic
and social leaders have given their
support to the organization and are
sponsoring the forthcoming concert
recital, the first in series OF major
events planned by the group.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Tremearne
Of Kensington. Md, are attending the
Maryland Kennel Club dog show in
Baltimore, Nd, this week end.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

SUNDAY evening at Italian Embassy when the Ambassador
and Donna Matde de entertain at dinner followed
by musicale promises to be interesting bit out of the
ordinary That S the Elsa Mrn
famous Italian actress, and ELISA Land born venese
brought England is party bit different
from the ordinary formal dinners music afterwards
Also at the dinner will be the Bovy and
Nno Martini of the Metropolitan OPERA Nine husband
Coonelo Norberto Fischer accompanst Miguel sandova
The heralded ut OF the Carroll Carstairs of
denied the other day. but apparently they coming
after all to spend the week end Drago of
Italian Embassy ,0hom they wiu accompany Embassy
Sunday night Mrs. Carstairs formerly Yuie is one
NeD Yorks chcest and like her sisters Harry
Payne Bnghan Mrs. Wocott Blair Viscoute of
Ireland she Is Just attractive and genuinely in the
true sense OF the 1od she smart to look
doubt there DiH be something Monday
since is hardly possible that she uont be sporting
thng too too utterly from the fashion point of
ou1sE ALEXANDER planned spend the past few months
s Sos
Si:'y. Rys9s p
% Iose Louis s has trip be the
active RED Mrs seay
until the early SPRING When she plans Su
COCKTAILS at BENJAMIN Plunkets yesterday
tail narz Ia ro very W and cock
house on Nineteenth street and then
0or or souls
inS % 9 nksS at hs @
entertained group of special friends MacMurray has
just returned from special mission to the Philippine Islands
he Mrs Macurray being much during
Washington
FLASHES Helen wardman Nasei Washington
due to her fathers r Harry Wardman) Illness
band has returned to Mexico Mr. and Mrs Edward
Reed at last found where
Of the American Embassy After months Hotel
they than charmed to
Robert Hoster Buell. who has number of friends here
arrive in this country
transferred to the State Department Mr. and Mrs William
will spend this week Island planning
Tuesday.
More parties to cocktail party this afternoon
chez Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rumbold; George Sum-
merlin; dnner 1uesday Eebrnary T. Ms Higgins chapins
Rogers dinner the night.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Mrs. Roosevelt to Return
From Kentucky for
Birthday Ball
Mrs. Morgenthau to Give
Luncheon in Honor
Of Mrs. Roosevelt.

AIRS FRANKLIN DEIANO ROOSEVELT who attended the
|W Kentucky Home Convention at Lexington, Ky,
Wednesday, will return to Washington tomorrow in time
to attend the Presidents Birthday Ball Roosevelt
panied to Kentucky Mrs Henry Morgenthau h wife Of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Mrs Morgenthau will entertain at luncheon Tuesday in honor
OF Mrs. Roosevelt.
The United States Ambassador At Norman Davis
is at the Carlton while Washington brief New
York City.
Hughes, Senator Hughes of Delaware
will attend the dinner tomorrow in Wilmington
Richard c. Mcullen of Delaware and Mrs McAuen will
return to her apartment the Mayhower Sunday
Willard Springer will dinner which precede
the Presidents Birthday Ball in Wilmington.
joined Representative Carter at the
Willard Hotel for the of the They have with
them their niece, Miss Dorothy Smith,
The Naval Aache of the Brazilian Embassy senhora
Refs entertained at luncheon today the Mayower honor
the naval attaches of Embassies and Legations Washington
The guests the Naval Atache of Embassy
Admiral Robert Wtthoeft- -Emden
Peruvian Embassy and Sonora de haus the Naval Aache
the Argentine Embassy the Naval Aache
OF the Japanese Embassy and Nine Kobayashi
OF the Italian Embassy Capt Umbrto Cuga Marquis San
Orsoa the Air Attahe of
Naval Aache Japan Comd Kanzo Mua the Assistant Naval
Attache of the British Embassy Coeby
Naval Atache of the Japanese Embassy It. Comdr
Maj Myron R. Wood Air Corps U. S A. and Mrs Wood have
arrived from Wright Field at Dayton Ohio and visiting Maj
and Mrs Charles Prime for several days.
Maj and Mrs. R. NJ Richardson Longwoods Nd,
returning home today after short at the Shoeha
They to Washington for the dinner given
David S Barry Wednesday evening.
Capt. Mrs Walter Bass O Los Angeles are now in
Washington for weeks stay the Mayfower They recently
returned this from South they spent
last year and a half
It. Col and Mrs Jay Calvert will arrive Langley
day to be the weekend guests of It. Col Ralph Wooten
who will entertain for them the Army
Navy Club. On Saturday It. Col Haig Shekerian
give cocktail party in their honor in their apartment at the
Dresden.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Reception Was Given
Yesterday Honoring
Mrs. Wilfred Mann.

THE Minister Of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Close entertained
yesterday afternoon in the new Lega-
tion on Massachusetts, avenue in honor
of their daughter, Mrs. Wilfred s.
Mann, who will be with them until the
end Of April. Mrs Mann is the wife
of 1t. Comdr. Mann of the British
Navy. who is at present on duty at
the admiralty in London.
The honor guest received with her
mother, wearing black velvet gown
heavily embroidered in gold lame
thread about the hemline and sleeves.
Mrs. Mann, who visited in the Capital
several years ago, is no stranger to
Washington. and with the cleverness
bef1tting the daughter of a diplomat,
remembered the names of all of her
former acquaintances.
In the dining room the table had a
centerpiece of colorful everlasting
dried flowers from South Africa,
which lent q festive air.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Lady AstOr Entertained
Guest at British Embassy
Visits Washington Clubs.

her answers came thick and fast
though much was "off the record" She
allowed that the English would prob
ably like the newly appointed United
States Ambassador, Mr.. Joseph P.
Kennedy, but If they did not like him
no one would be the wiser. Her re-
marks anent the marriage Of the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor will never
be forgotten-simply that the we'd
ding was a tragedy, not romance.
While in Florida the American born
member Of Parliament, tried out dane
ing the big apple, which she heartily
enjoyed. If there could be any one
in America who does not know who
Lady Astor is. from her voice they
would naturally think that she is an
Englishwoman. but we should be justly
proud to acclaim her as an American,
born in the neighboring State Of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

to Chinese custom, with Mandarin
oranges and li-chi nuts filling a rare
bowl of Chinese porcelain in the
center. The Chinese meal was served
in handmade pottery, the set of 300
pieces being made for DR.. and Mrs.
Lowdermilk in one of the inland
potteries in China. each piece being
hand painted. The guests used chop
sticks and porcelain spoons from
China and followed the custom of
that country in the washing of hands
and face with perfumed towels be-
tween each course.
Among the 20 guests yesterday
were Mrs. NJ. l.. Wilson, wife of the
Undersecretary of the Agricultural
Department.; Mrs. Harry Brown and
Mrs. Appleby, wives Of assistant Sec
retaries, and many others. wives OF
prominent officials Of the department.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Mrs. LOWdermilk's
Chinese Dinner.

Mrs. Walter c. Lowdermilk, wife Of
the assistant chief of the Soil Con-
servation Service, was hostess at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
Murdock, wife of Representative John
r. Murdock Of Arizona. The party
yesterday was the second in series
Of luncheons which Mrs. Lowdermilk
has planned in her home, the in
terror of which is almost entirely
Oriental, with many Chinese an
tiques and objets dart. DR.. and Mrs.
Lowdermilk spent many years in China
and brought home with them fur
nishings. chests. screens. as well as
china, porcelains and metals.
The table was arranged according
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Residential Social News
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Cummings
Sail Tonight on Cruise.

TORMER Executive Assistant to
~ the Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Walter j. Cummings,
who have been in New York for
few days from their home In Chi
cago. will sail tonight aboard the Rex
for q Southern cruise.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman has gone to
Daytona Beach, Fla. where she will
be at the Claridge Hotel for several
weeks.
Mr. George N. Matthews entertained
at dinner in the blue room at the
Shoreham last evening for Mrs. Mat
thews in celebration of her birthday
anniversary. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Akers. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph H. Boyle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mcleod Of
Lumberton. N. c.. are visiting Miss
Frances Thomas, niece Of Mrs. Nc
Leod. at her apartment at 1915 Six
teenth street.
Miss Madeleine Austin has returned
to her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel from New York City. where she
has been the house guest of Mrs
Church Merrill at River House for
several days.
1Af%
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Finnell.NeWman
Marriage Announced.

The marriage of Miss Mildred R.
Newman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Newman of Virginia High
lands, Va, and Mr.. James E. Finnell,
jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Finnell of Alexandria, took place Fri
day evening, January 81, in the par
sonage of the Free Methodist Church
in Alexandria, The pastor. the Rev.
c. B. Norris. officiated at o'clock.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of members of the immedi-
ate families and several out-of-town
, guests, who came from Culpeper, Va,
Baltimore and Spencerville, Md.
The bride was married in dark
blue crepe, made with bolero jacket,
with which she wore black felt and
straw hat, and her flowers were
corsage bouquet of talisman roses.
She had as her maid of honor and
only attendant her sister, Miss Au-
drey L. Newman, who was dressed in
a smart black crepe costume trimmed
with touches of pink, with which she
wore an off-the-face bonnet of black
braided straw and a shoulder cluster
of talisman roses. Mr.. Phillip Fin
nell, brother of the bridegroom, acted
as best man.
The bride is a graduate of Wash
ington-Lee High School, and the
bridegroom was graduated from the
Alexandria High School and also at
tended Chesbrough Seminary at
North Chill, N. Y.
After February l Mr.. and Mrs.
Finnell will be at home at 1908 South
1nge street in Aurora Hills.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Craigs Are Parents.

Capt. Malin Craig, jr.. U. s. A., and
Mrs. Craig announce the birth OF a
daughter, Helen, January % at West
Point, N. Y, where Capt. Craig is on
duty. Mrs. Craig formerly was Miss
Margaret Harrison Baughman. and
Capt. Craig is . son of the chief Of
stan, United States Army, and Mrs.
Malin Craig