davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

carrier-something
variety pull alongside this with rack
AS threw wheat sheaves Howard
explains took them the machine series
them These knives Howard it, do job the wheat,
also cuts the that holds the bundle together.
I'VE would like unloading
catch fellow
and that's all"
day-september 49, be
Them not thinking Howard the
grabbed sheaf that the knives started
to pull and yank
IAN a sudden" Howard cit let there
riding those knives destruction
yourself the carrier, with Howard board
moving slowly but inevitably toward the hshng knives at red now
of their obstruction asng speed that made them invisible
to the
To make matters Howard because he had been obliged
close the knives them
Them being carried closer second by the
speeding carrier picked momentum it had lost when
the blocked it.
spell startled gall
reaching for his
clothes him and shred him DEATH he jumped
the bundle rack of his wagon!
suddenly remembered the YELL and the strange quality that made
Somehow than of warning He looked about
The Mystery of the Machine Owner.
On the opposite side of the machine he found of the owners Of
all bleeding his side!
TN his Howard explains, he said he had been pull
ing chain on the outside OF the carrier trying to help the
she he looked and there
riding merriIy along His story that the only thing
to carrier
and chance to get OFF, and not having
thing he sIaps his hand between the and slowed
am myself"
Howard can't remember whether that platform
himself clear.
m hurry 70 oct the bn going had taken hold of one of the cross
the of
do
did
the have been wondering
what did happen
Howard finally home hope he stays
copyright-wNu
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
MAN O. WAR
BECOMES p

The greatest horse in Ameri-
can turf history ,oas born %
years ago March 81 and nOrO
iUes in happy retirement at
Fma,Uay Farms, the stud farm
his oUner-SamueI ID. Riddle
-buih for him in Kentucky's
blue grass region north OF Le1-
ingtOn. Man o. Var has
brought his o,cner SI,OOO,OOO
in prize money, stud fees and
sale OF fonis, though he cost
only So 900 in 1913. Man o.
Wtr's 277 registered chill
dren Ito January, 1879 i
hare icon more than 50, 800 &
900. Despite his age, the b
pOnder horse is still sleek e
and sound, alert and full Of
energy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
Klondike Kate

II Err neighbors in Bend, Ore,
L know her as Mrs John Matson,
or Aunt Kate" Matson, but to old
sourdoughs who mushed over Alas
kan trails during the gold rush days
of '98, she always has been and still
is ''Klondike Kate" The daughter of
a Seattle judge, Kate Belts spent
most of her early life in convent.
Then a reverse in the Belts family
fortune took her from behind its
walls and started her on her career
of adventure.
She was in Seattle when the SIAM
pede to Alaska started. She joined
the gold rush and finally found her.
self in rip-roaring Dawson City.
There she became the belle of the
bars and a favorite of the bearded
prospectorS who came to town eager
to spend money after their struggles
to gain a fortune from the frozen
soil. They showered their nuggets
upon ''Klondike Kate"-she often
made as much as $3.50 a night by
singing and dancing for them. Once
a miner gave her $3.50 in dust"
simply for the privilege of sitting
and talking to her.
But like many others, she brought
little of her money back to the
States with her when the boom days
were over. Finally in 1888 she re-
ceived a letter from 7O-year-old
John Matson, who had known her
in the Dawson City days and who
wanted to marry her. The marriage
took place in Vancouver, B. c.
Then she settled down in the little
Oregon city, no longer the IA
nous ''Klondike Kate" the toast OF
Alaskan gold camps. but Aunt
Kate" to the home-folkS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
-. !-rEES

Filet crochet with this Mother
Goose figure, is just the thing for
baby's carriage. The lace stitch
sets off Bo-Peep and the lambs
gambol on the plain mesh portion.
A color note is added by drawing
ribbon through the beading
formed around the oval. Pattern
6071 contains instructions and
charts for making this set; an il
lustration of it and of stitches;
materials needed.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins to The Sewing
Circle, Household Arts Depart
ment, 259 West 18th Street, New
York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
First Into Antarctic

THEY tell tall tales of explora-
l. tons in the Antarctic. None OF
them can compare, though, with the
trip of Nathaniel B. Palmer if sheer
adventure is the standard. Away
back in 1920 he was the first voyag-
er to reach the northern fringe OF
the Antarctic continent.
A tall, blonde, Connecticut Yam
kee, Nat Palmer was still only in
his teens when he made the voy-
age as skipper of the sloop Hero.
The ship which penetrated farther
south than any other up until that
time was only so feet long-haf the
size of the sailboat America, orig
inal winner of the first Americas
Cup race in 1851.
The voyage is more remarkable,
too, when you consider that it was
made almost 100 years before the
poles were finally reached.
Palmer himself has said, II point
ed the bow of the little craft to the
south ard and. with her wings
spread, mainsail abeam, jib abreast
the opposite bow, she speeded on
her way to new sealing ground like a
thing of light With her flowing
sheet she seemed to enter into the
spirit which possessed my ambi-
ton, flew along the wave and over
billow until she brought in sight of
land not laid down on my chart. :"
Thus this lad discovered Palmer
land, archipelago of the Antarctic
continent, and proved by his de-
scription that he was as literary as
he was adventurous.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

Then he Il don't know understand threshng
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
WeIl-Trained Mind

This is a proof of a well-trained
mind, to rejoice in what is good
and to grieve at the opposite
Cicero.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

AbOre, Man o.
Var leaueS his
stall for exercise
in the paddock
under direction
OF VIII Harbuf,
his proud groom,
uhO thinks he has
a SHELTER job than
the President OF
The U.S.A." Left,
VIII brings his
charge dinner OF
corn, barley, oats
cnd bran ard the
b ig staIli on
nuSios fOr,rnrd
hungrily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

Aboue, Man o. Var
as a champion three
year-OId in 1920, iUifh
the late Clarence Kun,-
mer, as jockey, up.
World and american
racing records the
horse set in 1919 and
1920 still stand. In the
latter year he set fue
wOrld records and in
none OF those races
iUas he erer called
upon to shO,U tUhnt he
could do under pres
sure. Right, Man o.
W ar has an acreage OF
100 uis;sors daily, WhO
see him spend two
hours i'm the f,uo-acre
paddock, 'centher per-
mitting. He may also
be seen in his stall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
"mto the WhirIing Kniues "
ELLO, EVERYBODY:

2
Here's tale of the wheat fields Of Canada, an eXc
ing account of how trying to yank loose sheaf of
wheat that plugging the blades of threshng rig, sud-
denly found himself being carried along toward them by the
machinery he had succeeded in freeing.
1t frightfu experience and Howard c. Flanders of
Rutland Vermont won't forget till the day he dies. Incl
dentally, I'm fattered-and bit curous-to learn that
my column in the New York Journal is read way up in
Rutland, Vermont.
Towards story begins back in 1924 when he youth
of Is living in the town of Sherbrooke Quebec. In those
days, during the fall of the year they would import
from the East and from Great Britain to work the
harvest fields of western Canada
The good the long
etc. decided would it"
Special
Alberta. that only
Carbon job the wheat fields and
work a thresh
feet would
Howard Jumped on the Carrier to Free the Knives.
Then don't understand threshng
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
PETER INTERPRETS CHRISTS
SUFFERINGS AND DEATH

LESSON TEXT Peter 1:17-23; 2:2o-
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

Improved n SUNDAY
Uniform cC,roOr
= ESSON =
By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March rs

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Half Million Workers Ready
for Membership Drive .

THE American Red Cross embarks
4 or its greatest membership Roll
Cali in two decades November II when
a half million volunteers working Ia
virtually every community in the ma
ton, will seek increased membership
strength to meet growing demands for
Red Cross services, Chairman Norman
H. Davis has announced.
Increased aemberahip support has
been promDtta by ~ argent need for
extending E4& Cross "eryices not only
in this conntry, bGE as a result Of APP
peals frC:n Ref Gross societies in war
stricken FurOpoGJH cations, Mr. Davis
said. The IN >%|$ will extend through
November &C, az everyone is urged
to JOIN his loc}3 Isd Cross Chapter.
"Alt d N>,a &ed Cross must be
reaLy t. He4S 4S>e tragic potentialiries
tlat al &c sMong the war-stricken
men, "omeA and children in Europe,
we o. America must not slacken our
effort to reduce the peace-tims forms
OF hGllan eUffering found III this coun-
try" &4r. Davis declared.
The 6,700,000 American men and
women who erGc'iod as members OF
tie Fed Cross I2at year enabled tina
organization to meet lie needs of suf-
ferers II 1G7 disasters during the year,
as we'll 2r r. tr&i1 ..Ur lre2g OF thou
sands il Fir 81, Liz Sing and
heals eG1c5{s"1.''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28

DOreVn SHOOK
Believed a victim of encephalitis
lethargica sleeping sickness), s.
year-old Doreen Shook, of Dor
Evansville, N. Y, is attended by a
nurse in Albany hospital as the
baby entered her third month of
slumber. Her eyes are open but her
brain asleep. She is fed through a
nostril tube and has survived fever
as high as 1O7 degrees.
central Press}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28

This map shows Kola Bay, where
the U. S. ship, City of Flint was
taken by a Nazi cruiser. The ship
was bound for England with an ad-
mitted cargo. Of contraband. Muir
mansk is port where German liner
BREMEN is berthed-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28

Gen. Henri Guisan is shown salut-,
ing citizens who acclaimed him on
leaving the federal assembly, at
Berne, after he had been sworn in
as head of the Swiss army. General
mobilization Of the country's forces
was ordered to protect the Swiss
neutrality.
central Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Navy World War
Hero Succumbs

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 18. CUP)
Headquarters of the 18th naval
district today announced that the
body of Rear Admiral Frank Brooks
Upham, U. s. NJ, retired, would
be sent to his home in Washington
for burial in Arlington cemetery.
Upham, former chief of the Asiatic
fleet and holder of the navy cross
and the Legion of Honor for his
work in the World War, died of a
heart ailment mere Friday while
visiting friends. He was a native
of Arizona. His wife survives.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Rooms for Rent
BUYERS, SELLERS,
BORROWERS, LENDERS,
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

Section 3440 of the California
Civil Code presumes all sales or
chattel mortgages of businesses to
be FRAUDULENT and all buyers
or lenders to be liable for the debts
of sellers or borrowers in event of
failure to record and publish Notice
of Intention to Sell or to Borrow
as required by the strict Bulk Sales
Law of this State. For copy of the
law, further information and blank
forms. address the Post Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

FOR SALE or trade for city prop
erty = Gas Station, Store, living
quarters, trailer camp, 6 acres.
Hiway 80 on Rogue River. Value
$4,000. Rt. 1, Box 218, Grants
Pass, Oregon. 9-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

5-ROOM furnished modern house
on IA acres. Must sacrifice, leav-
ing valley, on account of death.
2 miles east of town. Cemetery
Road. Mrs. Otis Kelso. 9-25
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Country Property-SaIe

2 RANCHES FOR $4,000
Not one, but TWO, good ranches,
well located, good soil, contain
ing together just under 200 acres,
price $500 cash for the two.
In melons this year. One years
crop will more than repay pur-
chase price. Address Robert Hays,
Ell Centre. 9-21
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

LARGE ROOM for rent. One or
two men. Two beds, hot and cold
water night and day. Private
bath and entrance. Inquire Ma
tional Bakery or 452 Sandalwood.
9-20
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
II Country PrOperty-Rent

FOR RENT TO responsible tenant,
160 acres, tract so and VIZ 49-
15-15, 21s miles north of Melo-
land, also 60 acres, tracts 2O2 and
204-15-12, 8 miles west of I'M
perial. Liggett g. Stelzer, 642 "Fp
ST., San Diego, Calf. 10-11
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

ROOM FOR TWO gentlemen. Pri-
vate entrance and bath. 582
Wensley. 9-13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

WANTED--Roome and boarderS,
$40 per month. Laundry includ-
ed. 319 N. 9Th st. 9-23
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

NICELY FURNISHED front room
adjoining shower and tub bath.
Close-in. Gentlemen. $50 Com
mercial st. 9-14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

FRONT BEDROOM in comfortable
home. Home privileges. Reason
able rates. Gentleman only. 665
He'll, phone 220. 9-15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

NICELY FURNISHED room, ad-
joining bath with shower. Out
side entrance. Phone 1079-J.
9-15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

285 ACRES, Mt. Signal district.
Good house. Tank house, feed
house, 100x20 Brooder house,
equipped for 1000 chickens. Sell
cheap. Clear. Phone Ell Centro
116. t-.. 10-i1
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

USED ELECTRIC and Oil Ranges,
Beds, Dressers, Washing Machines,
Bedroom Sets. Delozier Furniture
Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Want Ads Have Served Many Others; They
Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER wanted for elec-
tr-ically equipped country home.
Stay nights. Call 8711-J-3.
9-19
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT with private
bath. Gentleman preferred 535
Wensley. 9-5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

1000 FEET No. 1 chicken fertilizer.
j. @. Alexander, Rialto, Calf.
9-20
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

5 ROOM FURNISHED house. Fri
gidaire. 727 No. 10th st. 9-1s
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Houses For Rent

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS,
large and small, furnished and
unfurnished.
G. A. IRVING
831 Main Phone 974
Largest Rental Agency in FL Centro'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

BEAUTIFULLY furnished home for
rent. Kenyon's Desert Plunge.
9th and Adams. 9-10tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

FURNISHED HOUSE, electric refri-
geration, new inner spring mat
tresses. Inquire ATS Sandalwood.
9-15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
~ Country Property-SnIe

STUCCO 7-ROOM HOUSE, excel
lent location, u acre, family fruit
trees, double garage. At a bar
gain, $2.3500O. $4,000 down, $500
month at 60. Mrs. Lily Cox,
Mentone, Calf, 1888 Chrysolite
Avenue. 9-19
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

3-ROOM and bath. Completely
modern. Adults. Water paid.
Reasonable rent. 381 Holt. Phone
535-J. 9-23
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
8 miscellaneous for Sale

WESTINGHOUSE Range, $500;
Gas Range, $1,000; Washing
Machines. $1,000 up; Thor Ironer,
$2450. I. v. HARDWARE.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

LARGE ROOMY Apt, rooms and
bath. Cooler. Hot water furnished.
Outside entrance. Strictly private.
Blue Moon Hotel, 1887 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

MODERN we'll furnished 4 room
duplex. $50 Adams. Phi. 1389R.
FOR RENT furnished cottages and
apartments. 305 So. 4th st.
9-20
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Situations Wanted
ii Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENTS for
rent. Florence Apis. 737 Com
mercial. 9-19
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

YOUNG MAN WILLING to work
part time in our shop for per-
manent position In Air-Condition-
ing. Must be employed now. Box
1864, Post-Press. 800
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-06-09
LOCAL CLUB
IS TIED FOR
THIRD PLACE
Split A Double Header With
Cambridge Who Is Fight
ing For First Place
TO PLAY SALISBURY HERE
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The Pocomoke Baseball Club at this
writing, Thursday, is standing tied
for third place in the League.
On last Thursday and Friday nights
they were idle, due to cold weather
and rain. On Saturday, they defeated
Easton at that place by a score of
40. Rock pitched the game and was
very effective, striking out nine and
allowing seven scattered hits.
On Sunday they were defeated by
the Salisbury club on the local dia-
mond by the score of 3-2. Rehbein
twirled this game and pitched very
good ball, allowing the Salisbury In
dians eight bits, but his teammates
could only solve the offering of the
visiting moundsman, Rosso for four
Continued on Page IL
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-06-09
TAX
RATE RAISED
FIFTY CENTS
Increase Made Necessary By
Many New Items Added
To Budget
LARGEST INCREASE
IN MANY YEARS

Faced with a mass of new state
laws requiring county-matched funds
together with several county aid WPA
projects, the Board of Commissioners
for Worcester County, in session at
Snow Hill, June 2, increased the coun-
ty tax rate from 75 cents to $1.25
on the $1OO worth Of property.
The boost of 80 cents marked the
largest increase in the tax rate in
many years records show.
The total levy struck for the fiscal
year June /, 1889 to June l, 1910, is
based on budgetary items, whose cost
amount to around $4,000. The levy
last year was $267, ,121.51.
Adding to the difficult problem con-
fronting the commissioners was a re-
duction in the total county property
taxable basis, figured this year at
$40, 1886, ,916. Last year the total tax
basis of the county was $21, ,155, ,496.
Members of the Board of Commits
sioners contended new legislative acts,
greater county funds to be
Continued on Page
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-06-09
FIELD
DAY WILL BE
ON JUNE 18th
At The Willard T. Pilchard Farm
One Mile South OF POGO
m0ke, Virginia Road
INTERESTING TESTS IN
NEW FERTILIZERS

The 10th Annual Maryland Potato
Field Day will be held this year on
Friday morning, June 18th, at $3.50
A. M, at the Willard T. Pilchard
Farm, one mile south of Pocomoke on
the Virginia Road.
Demonstrations and experimental
tests include spraying, fertilizer and
lime demonstrations, new varieties,
seed source tests and a farm machin-
cry exhibit.
Local growers will be interested in
the new fertilizer tests tending to-
ward higher analysis and lime and
the effect of certain elements to which
have been added such as copper, man.
ganese, etc. Varieties which will be
included are Irish Cobbler, Warba,
Earlaine, Katahdin, Chippewa, White
Rose and a number of new seedlings
not yet named. The program fol-
lows:
Greetings, Prof. ]. e. Metzger.
Acting Director, Maryland Expert
ment Station.
Explanation of New Fertilizer and
Lime Demonstrations, DR.. r. p.
Thomas, Soils Department and II. B.
Winant, Agronomy Department.
Discussion of New Varieties and
Seed Source Studies, DR.. r. A. Jehle.
Potato Spraying Demonstrations,
DR.. E. N. Cory, State Entomologist.
Explanation of New Seedlings, DR..
r. A. Jehle.
Inspection Of Machinery Exhibit.
R. 7. Grant, County Agent, urges
all growers and others interested in
the industry to attend this important
meeting, as the work, especially the
information on late blight control,
should be of interest to all potato
growers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-06-09
STUDENTS GAIN
PROMINENCE in
ATTENDANCE
Lists OF Those In White Schools
Who Have Been Neither
Absent Nor Tardy
FRANKLIN HUDSON is
SPECIALLY MENTIONED

Listed below are the names of pu-
pills in the white schools of POGO
moke City who have been neither alb
sent nor tardy during the school year
193S-39. The white schools were in
session 181 days.
A--Helen Carey, Louise Conaway,
Ruth Joynes, Mary Mason, Claude
Ward, Adron Parks, Bruce Bonneville,
Ralph Denston, Hortense Bunting, Bet
ty Melvin, Phyllis Parks, Margaret
Lambertson, Donald Darby, Clarence
Lee Baylis, George s. Bunting, Jr.,
Melvin Townsend, Nadine Crockett,
Bruce Adams, Robert Baker, Edna
Mae Bishop, Dorothy Denston, Paul
inc Phillips, Betty Taylor.
B--Katherine Taylor, Allen D. Mer-
rill, Jr., Edna Bonneville, Betty Tay-
lor, Bobby Price, Rosetta Bonneville,
William Mulvenna, Charles Byrd.
Franklin Hudson, son of Frank Hud
son, Parkertown, has attained an ex-
ce!lent attendance record. He has
been neither absent nor tardy since
he entered school in the first grade,
and this year he is completing high
Continued On Page y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-06-09
WARD DEFEATS
A. MARINE FOR
CONGRESS SEAT
Wins Over Republican By Near
ly 1000 Votes. Neavitt
Gets 683 Votes
SALISBURY FAILS TO GET
LIBERALIZED SUNDAY

AS result of Tuesdays election,
Senator David J. Ward, of Wicomico,
was elected to succeed Judge T. Alan
Goldsborough, in the lower House of
Congress; Salisbury failed to win a
liberalized Sunday; Somerset will buy
liquor refreshments at a dispensary;
and Dorchester County will continue
to purchase hers elsewhere.
Senator Ward won over Marine,
Republican, by margin of nearly
1000 votes, while the Independent,
Neavitt, polled a meagre 6S3 ballots
in the entire district. Marine carried
his own county, Dorchester, and lost
Cecil by only 2 votes. Wards major
ity in Worcester was $50, Neavitt
polling 10 votes.
The vote in Pocomoke district was
very light. At o'clock in the after
noon less than 80 had gone to the
polls, and the entire cast was not
much over 100. This, of course, shows
the great lack of interest, in what
was foregone conclusion as to Demo-
cratic success.
Salisbury lost out in its endeavor
to secure Sunday base ball and Sum
day movies. This will, probably, hurt
the Eastern Shore League team and
the movies may miss a large Sunday
patronage.
Senator Ward is SO. He has served
in the State Legislature for eleven
years. The present one in his third
term in the upper chamber of the AS
sembly.
A farmer and a businessman, he
heads fertilizer manufacturing firm,
that he helped organize in 1912. Be-
fore he went into this endeavor he
managed a lumber business.
He was born on farm near Spring
Hill, few miles west of Salisbury,
Continued on Page II
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-06-09
WEDDING OF
INTEREST AT
new CHURCH
Miss Vivian Davis Becomes The
Bride Of Mr.. Robert FL
bridge Grieashamer
CHURCH BEAUTIFULLY
TRIMMED FOR OCCASION

A beautiful ceremony was perform
ed in the First Baptist Church OF
New Church on June 8, at four O'Clock
when Miss Vivian Elizabeth Davis
of Washington, D. c., daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mornay G. Davis, OF
Wattsville, became the bride Of Mr.
Robert Eldridge Grieashamer. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Alex r. Grieashamer, Of Washington,
D. G.
The church was decorated in green
and white, with ivy, laurel, orange
blossoms, and potted plants. There
was an improvised altar, with cathe-
dral candles on each side.
Mr.. G. S. Matthews, Jr., of POGO
moke, sang "I Love You Truly" and
cat Dawning." He was accompanied
by Mrs. C. E. Critcher, of New Church
at the piano. Mrs. Critcher played
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin as
q professional. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. L. E. Daley, pas
tor of the church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
white net over taffeta, made with
tight bodice, full skirt and puffed
sleeves. Her shoulder length veil
was held by a coronet Of stitched
tulle. She wore a double strand Of
pearls, a wedding gift from the bride
groom. She carried an arm bouquet
of white roses and baby breath.
The bride had as her maid of
honor, Miss Bernice E. Hall, of Po-
comoke. Her attendants were Miss
Betty Grieashamer, and Mrs. Ellen
Wilson, both of Washington. Miss
Halls dress was fashioned like the
brides, and made of pink net over taf-
Continued on Page 12)