davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22
BremertOn. Wash.

Rev. G. P. Jones and family of
Billings, Mont, will be in the city
October 4 to take over his new po-
sition as minister of the Ebenezer
A.M.E. Church, 9th and Park.
Miss Berthell Bracy of Seattle
was the house guest of Miss Do
ris Jones over the week end.
Mr.. w. Jones of the U.S.S. Sa-
ratoga is home for a visit with
his wife and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen are the
proud parents of an eight pound
baby daughter born September IL.
The baby was christened Joe Ann
Charlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Littlejohn
spent the week end in Seattle with
her mother, Mrs. B. Franklin. Lit
tlejohn sailed Monday on the us.
S. Minneapolis.
Mrs. Clara Dunbar of Seattle
and sister, Miss Walker of Chica-
go, visited Mrs. N. Jones Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22
Yakima, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jones had
as Labor Day guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson of Tacoma and Sage
Jones. Other guests of the Jones
were Mrs. Lillian Jones of Seattle,
Ed Johnson and Mr.. Ericsson of the
Coast. The Jones were hosts at
dinner party in compliment to
Mesdames c. c. Wilson and H. A.
Calhoun of Seattle. Guests beside
those honored were Mrs. Mabel
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Woods
and their house guest, Mrs, Link
of Seattle,
The Willing Worker Club No.
Ill under the direction of Mrs.
Mary Cunningham sponsored a
successful chicken dinner at the
Mt. Hope Baptist Church recently
In the evening an enjoyable pro-
gram was presented with Mrs. Do
ris Frye acting as Mistress of Ce-
remonies.
Mrs. Sadie Foster has been ap-
pointed housekeeper at the new
Hotel Roza which was formerly
the Hotel Michigan. Mr.. Carey and
Mr.. F. Davis of Phoenix, Arizona
have come to Yakima to take posi-
tions in the new hotel also.
Memorial Services were held on
Sunday afternoon in the Mt. Hope
Baptist Church in honor of the
late Mrs. ]. Casmon of Seattle.
The place of this beloved woman
who was President of the Mission
airy Work for the State of Wash
ington under the Baptist Associa-
ton, will be filled by Mrs. Trana
Anderson, who was vice president
Among the last of the series of
parties complimenting Miss Arvia
Booker, who with her mother have
been visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. j. Il.
Booker during the summer, was
the informal party at which Clar-
ence Sheppard was host in his
home. Sharing honors with Miss
Booker was Parker Harris who is
to enter college this fall. Other
guests were Charles Harris, Miss
Genevieve Harris and Miss Gladys
Harris.
Perry Chambers, who is a soph-
omore in the Yakima High School,
is confined to his home with an
injury he received while playing
football.
Missionary Society of the Mt
Hope Church sponsored a Camel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22
Miss Hubbard To
Give Recital Oct. 4
Bu Kathrun Boale


For the first time in many sea-
sons, Portlanders will hear Bar
bara Louise Hubbard, dramatic
soprano, in a full evenings song
recital on Wednesday, October A,
at the Woman's Club building.
Miss Hubbard's voice has been
lauded highly for its richness of
tone and for its expressiveness by
lovers of music throughout the
state. She has been most generous
with her talent and has sung for
inumerable white civic groups as
well as for organizations of her
own race. Ever anxious to im-
prove, the young soloist has never
ceased studying, her most recent
teacher being Mrs. Fred Olson.
Recognition of the beauty of Miss
Hubbard's voice was evident at
Hinson Memorial Baptist Church
when for six consecutive weeks
this summer she was featured So
loist for that large church which
numbers its congregation well
over 1000.
Portlanders will gladly grasp
the opportunity to encourage not
only Miss Hubbard, but also other
Portland young folk to nurture
their dreams and work ceaseless-
ly toward worthwhile goals, when
they attend the concert of this
Portland born young woman who
is making a name for herself in
the music world.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22
The Pacific Coast Mission
10th and N. Il. Everett
Rev r, E, Donaldson, paste

Rev K, E, Donaldson, pastor
The pastor and family have re-
turned from the National Baptist
Association, held in Los Angeles.
Many of the delegates came by
way of Portland, Seattle, Van
couver and Victoria, B. c., enroute
to their homes. One, Rev. Young,
preached at the Mission Sunday,
and another, Mrs. Washington,
pres. of the Missionary Board, rem
dered a group of Spirituals. Re-
gular services at the Mission will
continue for next Sunday. Mrs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22
Mt. Olivet Baptist
LIST and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, minister

Sunday School at $50, Mrs Ma
RE Smith, Supt. Sunday at IL a. m.
Rev. Glow preached the third of a
series of sermons, his subject, Gun
Outstanding the mission Of Jesus;
He came to complete the law" The
B. Y. P. U. which meets at 7 p. m.
has enlarged its program by divld-
ing the membership into groups,
each with respective leader. Mr.,
Walker Harris is president of the
union. Worship at p. m. Subject,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22
Helena, Montana
BY HEX

Inc California Eagle, last week
had this to say about a Helena
citizen: WILLIAM MUNDY is
VISITOR IN CITY, MONTANAN
HAD SAVINGS MADE GOOD BY
U. S. A visitor to the Eagle office
plant last Thursday was William
Mundy of Helena, Montana, en-
ploye in the custodial department
of the Montana Record Herald,
Helena daily paper. Mundy at
tracted attention recently when
fire, destroying his home, almost
lost him his life savings, hidden
in a tin can in the recesses of his
home. The can and its molten
contents were shipped to Wash
ington, d. c., and from the char
red mass, the Government figured
the exact amount of money Mum
dy had and sent him good money
in its place. Now Mundy has a
bank Accountant in a tin can.
Accompanying the young man, son
of a pioneer Montana citizen, on
his first visit to Los Angeles, were
his wife, and Rev. and Mrs. A. L.
Byrd.
Mr.. Mundy and party returned
Sunday and are full of praise for
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
and the Fair, also the California
Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mast, Miss Octa-
via Bridgwater and little Narvelle
Mast, motored to Great Falls Sun
day.
Mrs. Theodore Ellis was a visit
or in Helena Sunday.
Bill Mundy said he visited Mrs.
Mary B. Chapel, formerly of
Butte, and Mrs. Emma Harris who
lived in Billings, while in Los An
geles.
DR.. and Mrs. Duncan and son
John and daughter Mary B., were
visiting in the city from Butte re-
Gently. With them came Miss Per-
dita Duncan who, for the past five
years has made her home in New
York City with Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin o. Nichols. Before re-
turning home Miss Duncan will
visit the Chappels in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Wesley Cottles has gone to
Butte to reside, her husband pre-
coded her a week or ten days ago.
Mamie Borroughs accuses the
Christian Church of divesting it
self of the Christ ideals and is now
standing forth only in B.V.D.'s.
We sometimes feel, when contact
ing certain ministers, the naked
truth" is it's only adornment, with
a fan or a balloon for a camou-
flage.
Mrs. N. Ford, Connie Harrell,
and Franklin o. Nichols, Jr mot
ored to Butte Sunday.
The Rev. ] Abram Hayward is
having a week of celebration at
Wilder Avenue Baptist Church, &C.
lebrating his fourth anniversary in
Helena.
Deeds recorded with the county
clerk and recorder: Lewis and
Clarke county to j. E. Ingram,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22
First A. NJ. x. Zion
N. Williams Ave.
Rev. L. F. Standifer, pastor

The pastor and several members
are attending the conference which
convened in Los Angeles, Calf. the
past week. The major activity at
the church this week was the
chicken dinner, given Tuesday by
the Missionary and Stewardess
Board. Mrs. Washington, president
of the Missionary Society, and Mrs.
Bird, chairman of the Stewardess
Board, were in charge of the din
ner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22
st. Phillips Episcopal
Rodney and Knott
Rev. Lee owen Stone, Vicar

NOV Lcc OWcH otohc, Nichr
In addition to the regular order
of services for the week, the la
dies Guild gave a court whist
party on Tuesday night at the
Minor apartments on N. E. First
st. This was the second of a series
of zone activities, one of the Guilds
detectives for the year. A course
of chicken salad and ritz waters
and coffee delighted the players at
the conclusion of the game.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22
Grand Officer Visits Portland

Mrs. Gertrude Edwards of Los
Angeles, California, Grand Worthy
Princess of the s. Nj. T. and u. b.
F. of the California jurisdiction,
was Portland visitor this week.
Mrs. Edwards, long prominent in
Church and Fraternal circles, pos
sessing dynamic and magnetic
personality, is meeting with won
derful success in building up the
organizations in her Jurisdiction.
While here, Mrs. Edwards was the
house guest of Mrs. Dolly Paries.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22
TACOMA
Tacoma Pioneer Passes

The dealth of Mrs. D. S. Gil
ford. pioneer citizen of Tacoma,
was a great loss to the community.
Mrs. Clifford was staunch church
worker and also very active in So
cial work. She is survived by two
daughters and several grandchil-
dren.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22

why l Love the Lord" by Rev.
Glow. Fellowship Club gave So
cial Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Mary Ellis. on First st. On
Friday, Sept. goth, the Searchlight
club will give birthday social at
the Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22
Couples Engagement
Announced

Mr.. Wardell Canada and Miss
Betty Robson, MEMBERS of two
of Tacoma's prominent families,
jointly announced their wedding
engagement which will be held in
early November. The young cou-
pie are being feted by the younger
set.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22

Miss Josephine Dancey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DAN
cey, a June graduate of jefferson
High School and talented drama
fist, left last Saturday for Morris
Brown College. Atlanta, Ca, where
she will major in her chosen pro-
fession. Miss Dancey is very for
tunate girl to have been given two
scholarships from which to make
her choice-one to Wilberforce
through Bishop Noah w. Williams
and the other to Morris Brown by
Rev. Frank Reid. Miss Dancey,
after much consideration. chose
to accept and attend Morris
Brown. Miss Dancey was showered
with many useful gifts from her
friends, including wardrobe
trunk and other luggage. She had
the company of the Misses Thelma
and Isidore Morton as they left
the same day to finish their re-
spective courses at Fisk Universe
ty.
The Pioneer Birthday Club held
their regular social meeting last
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. M. Blake in E. E. 35th
Ave. There were no birthdays to
celebrate, yet the party was lively
and very enjoyable occasion with
games, and luscious lunch served
buffet.
Master James Samuel Stricklin,
who has been the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. G.. M. Blake and family
for two months, left Tuesday night
for his home in Chicago. On the
Saturday before his departure on
Tuesday, James was host to a
theatre party for the five minor
children at the Broadway to see
The Dead End Kids in angels
Wash Their Dirty Faces" After
the show James treated his guests
to an Oriental lunch.
Mr. C. Blakely motored to Port
land from Alliance, Neb., for an
indefinite stay. He is stopping at
the home of the Ben Browns in
N. E. Cherry.
Mrs. Geo. Mullen has as her house
guest for a brief stay, Miss Irene
Brown of New York, who is on
a tour of the coast. Miss Brown
is a trained nurse in the Harlem
Hospital, N. Y.
Mr.. Ben Brown and family were
pleasantly surprised to greet Mrs.
Samuel M. Jackson, his niece, who
paused briefly as she passed
through Portland Monday. Arriv-
ing late Monday, Mrs. Brown took
their guest out for an enjoyable
barbecue supper Returning late
they decided to spend the rest of
the night visiting with the excep-
ton of few winks of sleep. Mrs.
Jackson is studying to further her
profession as a mortician. She en-
trained Tuesday morning for San
Francisco. She and her husband
are managers of Tulsa's leading
mortuary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Boss of New
York are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Baker in N. e.
Grand Ave. Mrs. Boss is the niece
of Mr.. Baker.
Mrs. j. Nichols and yours truly
attended the Amsterdam Rally and
program by delegates to the AM
sterdam World Christian Youth
Conference, held in Amsterdam,
Holland, at the First Methodist
Monday evening.
"Christus Victor" was the theme
of the conference which brought
together youth of 70 nations and
220 religious groups, 1900 dele
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22

Mr.. ]. H. Bryant left for Cali
fornia to meet other members of
his family who are vacationing
there. The family will return in
two weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22

lots 10 to "a inclusive, excepting
the north 16 feet of block st"
Blake addition. James E. Ingram
to Mary Calhoun, the south "a #.
of block IT," lot "a, Blake addition.
Marriage license was issued on
Monday to j. E. Ingram of Helena
and Marie H. Ellis, Great Falls.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22

S. K. Holland of Spokane, Wash,
is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Donald
son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22

All Tacoma is jubilant over the
recent awarding of five ships by
the Maritime Commission to be
built at the former site of the old
Todd ship yards. Many of Taco
mas prominent business and labor
leaders have worked necessarily
for the revival of ship building on
the Pacific Coast and not too much
credit can be bestowed upon one
c. j. Allgood who has labored hard
behind the scenes to help make
this a reality. Mr.. Allgood is one
of Tacoma's best boosters and is
closely associated with some of
the members of the Ship Building
Corp. 1t is estimated that sew
eral thousand men will be employ
ed when the wards are in full OPP
GRAFTON and that all lines of BUSH
ness will profit by this well earned
industry as America is destined to
have a merchant marine second to
none.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22

FOR RENT Room, Unfinished
Apt, Telephone East 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22
The Full Gospel PentecOstal Chapel
So. 25th and Tacoma Ave.
Bishop e. F. Morris, Pastor

Bishop Il. f. Morris, Pastor
The Special Revival Meetings
that have been held at the chapel
for the past three weeks were
closed last Sunday night and the
regular services will be resumed.
with meetings Wednesday, Satur-
day and Sunday, 500 p. m. Sun
lay School at 9:45 a. M; Morning
Worship, HOO a. M; Y. P. c. W.,
$50 p. m. Cottage Prayer Meet
ing, Thursday at 500 p. m. at
Bro. Trimbles, 2511 So. Tacoma
Ave.
Elder U. S. King preached to a
large congregation Sunday night
and his message was Prayer;
text from Luke 11:1-9. This mes
sage was very timely, specific and
instructive to the people of today
showing how one should be patient,
and be persevering, trust and be
lieve God-and above all, PRAY.
Elder Kings ministry was en-
joyed by many who heard him and
he will return to his home in Cali
fornia and will long be remembered
here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-30
AMERICAN LEGION TO
HEAR REV. MIR. McDADE

On Sunday morning next, July 2, at
IL o'clock, the Rev. Howard McDade,
of Christ Church, Chincoteague, will
deliver a patriotic address to all ex-
service men. The Chincoteague Post
members are attending and cordially
invite all others.
The Rev. McDade is an outstanding
speaker, and all who hear his mes
sage will feel on leaving Chincoteague
that it was an hour well spent.
The Legionnaires will assemble at
the Fire House in Chincoteague, leav-
ing there about 1O:45 for the Church
to attend this service.
All Pocomoke Legionnaires who
purpose to attend will meet at the
local Armory not later than 10 o'clock,
in order to furnish transportation to
those who do not have any way to
go. The speaker is the same who
spoke on Memorial Day, and it will be
a great treat to hear him again.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-30
FIREWORKS NJURE BOG
4TH OF JULY HOLIDAY

Last year in connection with the
celebration of the Fourth of July BOG
persons in Maryland were injured by
accidents due to fireworks; 295 per-
sons were injured in similar accidents
in 1873 total of COL from the two
celebrations.
In the 1898 total were 100 children
under fifteen years old. One little
girl-five years old-died of burns
sustained when her dress caught fire
from a lighted sparkler.
A boy twelve was terribly injured
both arms and legs torn off-in the
explosion of cannon made Of piece
Of pipe and powder from firecrackers.
The boy died within two hours. Two
Of his companions were seriously in
jured in the same accident. One, q
boy Of thirteen, had his toes amputat-
ed; the other q young man Of Is, had
his left leg blown off and lost the
fingers Of his left hand.
For several years, the State and
Baltimore City Departments Of Health
have cooperated with the Maryland
Society for the Prevention Of Blind
ness, in assembling information con-
Continued on Page 10
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-30
FIFTY YEARS OF
MARRIED LIFE
CELEBRATED
Mr.. And Mrs. George Twilley
Round Out Half Century
Of Welded Happiness
ACCOUNT OF WEDDING IN
PAPER so YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. George Twilley are
receiving congratulations upon reach
ing the 50th year of welded life and
happiness. They were visited last
Tuesday by number of friends who
carried gifts and spent a pleasant
evening in celebrating the half-cen-
fury of Mr.. and Mrs. Twilley's mar
ried experience.
Following is clipping from the 10
cal paper giving an account of the
wedding. It was sent to Mr.. and Mrs.
Twilley by the late G. o. Melvin, who
was then the editor:
A very pretty wedding took place on
last Thursday evening, June 9th, in
the Presbyterian church. The happy
couple being Mr.. George Twilley and
Miss Imogen Coner. Long before the
doors were opened, the yard and street
were thronged with people, all anx-
ious to gain admittance when the
doors were thrown open. The church
was soon filled to it's utmost capacity
with friends and relatives Of the bride
and groom. The church had been
tastefully trimmed with flowers and
presented a beautiful appearance.
Promptly at the hour, (s.30) the bridal
party entered and marched up the
aisle, to Mendehlsohn's wedding
march, which was rendered by Mrs.
F. H. Dryden in her usual graceful
manner.
. The bridal party entered the church.
in the following order and with grace
and ease. The ushers Messrs. Corbin,
Harris and VIM. Schoolfield, were the
first to make an appearance. Each
marched up different aisle, meeting
at the altar. These were followed by
Miss May McMaster, attired in Nile
green and accompanied by Mr.. Marion
Stevenson. No sooner had they taken
their places in front of the altar than
Miss BERTHE Lloyd, attired in a beau
tiful white, and DR.. H. N. Willis en-
OOAONS WIN IA tuAu WCIO 4O1tOWSU ny
Miss Sallie Henderson, attired in pink,
and Mr.. E. I. Blaine. Following these
came the bride and groom. The bride,
very pretty blonde, was handsomely
attired in cream surah and MORE cut
en- traine long veil and orange bios
som, while the groom wore the con-
ventional black. They were met at
the altar by the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Houck, who performed the ceremony
in his usually impressive manner. AZ
ter the ceremony was concluded they
were driven to the residence of Mr..
Samuel J. Twilley, brother of the
groom and there were given a grand
reception. Here they were serenaded
by the Cornet Band which discoursed
some excellent and appropriate music.
The presents received were numerous,
handsome and useful. We extend to
the newly welded couple our congratu-
lations and wish them long, prosper
Gus and happy life.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-30
CLAUDE MERRILL
COMMISSIONED AS
A SECOND LIEUT..
Has Been Spending Month Of
June With His Parents In
POcOmOke City

Claude Merrill, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Marion r. Merrill, of Pocomoke, was
notified this week that he has been
commissioned as Second Lieutenant
in the Regular Army of the United
States.
Since receiving degree Of Bachelo,
of Chemical Engineering at Johns
Hopkins University, in Baltimore last
June, he has been holding a reserve
commission in the Chemical Warfare
Service at Edgewood Arsenal, Mary
land. The year has been spent in
training for the Regular Army COM
mission, in competition with ten other
graduates from different universities
Lieut.. Merrill was selected for the ap-
pointment on the basis of a five-day
examination given in April and rec
concentrations from his superior Off
GERS.
He has been spending the month OF
June in Pocomoke with his parents
while awaiting announcement of the
appointment by the War Department
He will return to Egdewood Arsenal
to assume his new duties on July 1st
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-30
SPEED BOAT HITS
PIER; TWO PERSONS
INSTANTLY KILLED
Accident Occurs At Chestert0wn
On Tuesday OF This Week.
Five Others Hurt

A very serious accident occurred in
Chestertown on Tuesday of this week,
as a result of which two lives were
lost, and minor injuries inflicted on
five others, all young girls.
The tragedy takes on much local
interest from the fact that one of the
young ladies was Miss Eleanor White,
step-daughter of DR.. E. Clarke Fon-
tame, state supervisor Of high schools,
and a native of Pocomoke City. Miss
White has been frequent visitor
here, and much regret is expressed
that she was unfortunate enough to
be one Of those concerned; and also
much satisfaction that she escaped
with her life.
A motor speed boat with six girls
aboard, was being piloted by young
man, Richard Richardson, 81, when
it crashed into a piling under the pier
of the Chestertown Yacht and Coun-
try Club. Richardson went down with
the boat and was drowned. Miss
Jean Cooper, IT,. was satapulted a.
gainst the pile, her head crushed to
such an extent as to cause her death
only few hours later. A sad part
of Miss Cooper's tragedy was that
her parents were witnesses Of the har-
rowing spectacle. The other girls
were thrown into the water, but all
extricated without serious injury.
The explanation of the crash seems
to be that young Richardson steered
his craft close in toward the pier in
order for a photographer to snap a
view of the speedster. Attempting
to turn the bow away, he was partly
Continued on Page 10
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-30
QUIET WEDDING
In PARSONAGE
AT SNOW HILL
Miss Pauline Hill WEEDS Mr..
Ralph Pilchard, Resident
OF Princess Anne

A very quiet wedding took place
Sunday in the Methodist Parsonage
at Snow Hill, Rev. Townsend officia.
ting, when Miss Pauline Hill, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Hill, Of
Pocomoke, became the bride of Mr.
Ralph Pilchard, son of Mrs. w. H. Pill.
chard and the late William H. Pill.
chard, of Princess Anne.
The only witnesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Lilliston, Miss Dorothy
Hill, the brides sister, and Misses
Eunice and Elizabeth Pilchard, both
sisters of the groom.
The bride was attired in navy
and white ensemble with matching
navy accessories. She wore a corsage
Of begonia and delphinium.
Miss Hill has been employed by the
Edgar Fontaine Agency for a number
of years and Mr.. Pilchard is the man
ager of the American Stores Company
in Princess Anne.
After a brief wedding trip to At
lantic City, the couple will make their
home in Princess Anne.