davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-20
DENTIST DOES-use Powder

teeth feeling so much cleaner, your
mouth so refreshed and your breath
so sweet and pure.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is a
special dental powder developed for
HOME USE by a distinguished
practicing dentist. Free from all
acids, grit or pumice, it cannot pos
sibly injure or scratch the tooth
enamel as years of constant use
have shown. Even as neutralizer
inacid mouth conditions, DR.. Lyons
is an effective antacid.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Copt. Francis Cogswell
Dies on West Coast

Capt. Francis Cogswell, so, former
naval attache in Paris, died sudden
ly today at Bremerton, Wash, the
Navy Department announced here.
Death was attributed to coronary
thrombosis.
Capt. Cogswell was appointed
naval attache at Paris In 1895 and
served until May / Of this year. He
also had additional duties as naval
attache in Madrid during the civil
war in Spain.
At the time of his death he was in
command of the Houston. He was
the son of Rear Admiral James
Kelsey Cogswell of Portsmouth, N.
H. He served during the World War
on destroyer service In European wa
ters and held the Navy Cross, the
Evening star., 1939-09-22
W. B. Denhom, 81, Dies;
Lived Here so Years

William Burton Denham, "a, who
made his home in Washington for
so years while working for the Gov
ernment. died yesterday in West
field, N. j., where he had lived since
his retirement In 1925, friends here
learned.
Born in Seneca Falls, N. Y, Mr..
Denham came to the District to
work for the Treasury Department
in 1883. Later he became q spe-
cial pension examiner. covering ter
ritories In Ohio and Kentucky. He
was an auditor In the General Ac-
counting ONCE until his retirement.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Fannie Josephine Blundon Of
Georgetown; q daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Hutchinson of Westfield, and
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Mrs. Elizabeth M'DonuId
Dies of Long Illness

Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Mcdonald, SO,
mother Of Arch Mcdonald, sports
radio. announcer, died last night
after q long illness at the WASH
ington Sanitarium.
A native Of Hartman, Tenn, Mrs
Mcdonald had made her home in
Washington for several years with
Arch Mcdonald and another son,
Joseph G. Mcdonald.
Also surviving are a third son,
Joseph l.. Mcdonald of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and two daughters,
Mrs. G. A. Miller Of Chattanooga
and Mrs. Charles Coggins of Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Mcdonald was the widow of
Charles Mcdonald, of Chattanooga.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV,
at 11:30 am. Burial will be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Funeral Rites Today
For Horry kuufmon

Funeral services for Harry Kauf-
man, rs, Washington merchant, who
died Wednesday In Atlantic City,
N. j., will be at 3 pm. today at the
Deal funeral home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Engaged in the clothing business
for go years, Mr.. Kaufman was
president Of Harry Kaufman, Inc,
and a director of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank. He was a member of
Washington Hebrew Congregation
and Of st. Johns Lodge Of Masons
Evening star., 1939-09-22
London
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
tors are telling the people that they
probably will get American arms
sooner or later, but that they must
not really expect the United States
to Jump into the war.
Presidents Speech Broadcast.
The British people followed with
keen interest the congressional fight
In Washington over neutrality legis-
lation.
President Roosevelt's message to
Congress calling for repeal of the
arms embargo was broadcast by the
British Broadcasting Corp and car
ried fully in the press.
The Daily Express commented,
Congress will determine the issue
by one test alone, the peace and in
terests of the United States"
The Daily Telegraph said,
Whether it is right or expedient for
the United States to supply the
Allies with munitions is q matter
about which the Americans need no
advice.
Under their neutrality law as it
stands they may supply us with cot
ton, oils, fats and a host of other raw
materials.
If they resolve that they should
also export to us all forms of arma-
ment 1t will be momentous decision
not only to us and to our allies, but
to the whole world"
Manchester Guardians View.
The Manchester Guardian said
editorially that the Roosevelt pro-
gram meets the case of many who
have felt that total repeal (of
the munitions embargo) without the
limiting conditions would bring the
United States back into the old con-
troversies which eventually landed
her in the last war.
1T is these limiting conditions
that will make the greatest impres.
sion for they go far to satisfy the
deep-seated American desire that
no American lives shall be hazarded.
They rob the isolationist cause of
much of its sting =. Along with
the reform of the Neutrality Act
goes, we must never forget, the
steady strengthening of the United
States as a naval and military power
and the Strengthening of her influ-
ence for peace and in support of the
same ideals as those for which we
are fighting"
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Mrs. Nina {. Robbins
Dies of Iona Illness

Mrs. Nina E. Robbins, IS, died
early this morning at her home, 3704
Brandywine street NV, after a long
illness.
Mrs. Robbins was a native Of
Spartansburg, Pa. She had made
her home in Bradford, Pa, until
four years ago, when she came to
Washington to live with her daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie M. Robbins, who sur
wives. She was the widow of H. O.
Robbins, Civil War veteran.
Funeral services will be tomorrow
at the home at $50 pm, and
Sunday in Bradford, with burial
there.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Robert R. Brott. 81,
D. c. Native, Dead

Robert r. Brott, 81, a native Of
Washington, died suddenly Tuesday
night in Seattle, Wash, where he
had lived since leaving the District
in 1909. friends here learned today.
Burial was to be in Seattle today.
Mr.. Brott, who was employed as
court reporter, was graduated from
old Business High School here and
later worked as q messenger In the
Pension Ofice and public stenog-
rainier
Evening star., 1939-09-22
1tt Mrnturtat1t

m MARTIN, ELIZABETH JOHNSON AND
FkANk REUBEN. In sad but loving re-
BETH 1h;1 l.. JOHNSON MARTIN, who departed
and my devoted brother, FRANK REUBEN
MARTIN, who departed this life two years
ago. August /. 1887.
Pure and sweet. her fair brow seemed
Eternal as the sky;
And like the brooks low sons, her voice
A sound which could not die.
Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds
Were in her very look;
We read her face, as one who reads
true and holy book.
The very gentlest of all human natures
He Joined to courage strong.
And love outreaching unto all Gods
creatures
With sturdy hate for wrong.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SISTER,
RHODA MARTIN,
RATIO. ROSE. In loving memory Of
our dear mother and mother in -law,
ROSE RATIO. who passed away eleven
EaR zdsEs 'se soN today XNb 22 lgSs
ORANGELO AND LOUISE RATIO.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUIDE BROS. co. Floral Pieces
1912 st. NV. National 427e
GEO. G. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES: PHONE NAT O1Oo
oHs9 sss sSss.9:: sEssa.9:' Cor. 18th 6 Eye
Evening star., 1939-09-22

French Legion of Honor and the Or
DER OF Leopold II Of Belgium.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Grace Phillips Cogswell, formerly Of
New York. Interment will be in
Arlington National Cemetery, the
date to be announced later.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
N. W. Stacy, AZ, Editor,
Dies in New York

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.. Sept. On. VIM
chell Stacy, AZ. editor of the anna
teur page of the New York Journal
and American. was found dead, ap-
parently OF heart disease, In his
home today.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
1tt @rntnrtat1l

FRAlN, MARY ]. tribute Of love and
devotion of my dear mother, MARY J.
FRAN, who departed this life suddenly
seven years ago today, September 20. 1882.
She bid no one last farewell,
She said good-by to none;
Her loving heart had ceased to beat
Before ! knew she Was gone.
LOVING DAUGHTER, LILLIAN.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

three brothers, George, Harry and
Robert Denham, all Of Auburn,
N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18
NATIONAL DEFENSE
 " TO BE DISCUSSED

A general discussion of National Defense will take place before @ WATR microphone tomorrow after noon from 5:l5 to 5:30, with Rev, Dr. Richard Baxter and Capt. J. William Johnson participating.
 This is one in series of seven programs arranged for WATR list- eners during the celebration of Na- tIonal Defense Week between Feb- ruary l2 and 22 by the Reserve of- ficers association.
 It. Col. s. Kellogg Plume and Maj. Max R. Traurig are scheduled to speak on the same general theme at 7:l5 on Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18

makes the jump to Hollywood (his third In . month), Tihhett's musical program includes Carry Mo Back to old Virginny,s pi Provensa iron, Traviata" and Begin the Be guine."
 John 0unther Is one of the best informed journalists on the state oi Europe and particularly the story behind events. He Its right into the weekly discussion which members of 'The Circle" have about timely topics.
 Basil Rathhone, who attended . meeting of The Circle" last SWn- day for the first time, Is expected to be Q frequent visitor the next few weeks. st
 Lawrence Tihbett is shown above with his twin sons, Richard and Lawrence, reading congratulators telegrams received after . recent broadcast of The Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18

Carole Lombard and Lawrence Tibbett both return to Tho Circle" tomorrow night, after weeks ab- sence to join Groucho and Chico Marx, Robert Enimet. Doian's or chestra and the Foursorne for the broadcast over the NEG red net work at 10 p. m. (EST). Special guest of the club for the evening will be John 0unther, world famous war correspondent and author of Inside Europe" Cary Grant, "Bea- dle" of "The Circle" who presided last week, hopes to be present too but can't definitely promise ct the moment.
 The distaff side of tho club, Miss Lombard, returns to raise her voice in behalf of tho women, who were practically without defense in her absence. Tibbett, who returned to New York two weeks ago for opera and concert appearances, again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18
MISS MARY DIVER
 ON CATHOLIC HOUR

Miss Mary Dwyer, of the faculty of Anderso school, will speak on the weekly Catholic Hour over wATR tomorrow afternoon at 500 o'clock. The broadcast is arranged by the Catholic Lending Library, an organization in which Miss Dwyer Is greatly interested. Her subject will be Catholic Press"
 Tn previous appearances on the program, Miss Dwyer has read from her own poetry, exciting much fa- vorable comment from the listening audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18

STATE ot % VI coNNEIcT5SuT: S;iI, I:;,1u DIS DIS. ssEE ssfHrS cosfI os fBERssRpd' ssSi hbi c2R. sis. LO, late of the town of Water bury. in said district. deceased;
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- tytct of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts. properly at- tested. within said time, will be de. barred recovery. All persons in. Jebted 10 said estate uY6 requested to make immediate payment to
 PASQUALE DE CICCo, |z-1e-3t Administrator c. {. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18
ROY PURCELL IS
 BACK ON WATR

The popular Meriden tenor, Ray Purcell, will again be heard over WATR after Q brief vacation from the airlanes tomorrow at i2:00 noon.
 Since first appearing over WATR about a year ago, Ray has been kept busy with personal appearances and broadcasting over stations through out the state.
 Beginning next week, he will re- turn for weekly broadcasts over the local station. the definite time to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18
Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS

TO THE cREDIToRs sI. 0E rup1 TIE PORATIoN:
 Notice is hereby given:
 that, pursuant to an agreement of all stockholders dated Feb. 4th. 1889, the termination of the exis- tence of said corporation is pro- that warning Is hereby given to all creditors to present their Robert Kosersky, at ss North Main St., Waterbury. Conn.,;
 that the time within such claims may be preseDted Is hereby ilmited to four months from tne eate os Dsted Waterbury. Conn. the eth day Of February. 1859.
 (Signkd) -
 ROBERT kOSERSKY,
 ARTHUR THEROUx, WILLIAM KOSERSkY. 2-is.it Trustees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18

FRAMES-Axles, wheels, straighten. cd cold in car, Waterbury Auto Spring Go. SS Brown Place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18

Din. The tid tenor steadfastly refuses to dress the part however, since according to Kipling the Indian lad wore nothing much before and rather less than
 arf O that behind" Jack will portrafy Sergeant Mc- Chesney the role played on the screen by Victor Mo. Lagen As part of his training, the jester has spent long hours under Q sun lamp this past week while Rochester famed him with sandbag. Don Wilson, who thought the play was entitled "ounga Finn will take tho role of his brother Hucklehey Silly isn't ite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18
Bernarr McFadden.
Personalities,

Personalities. McFadden publisher the possibility ot European during the Mary and Tuesday.
 George M Conan will longer be a member Right appears Thursday night He'll his Providence Tommy Dorsey plays Pittsburgh week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18
Autos and Trucks Fer Sale
AT THE YEARS
 "LOW" NOW!

ASU ANSV Now of all times a used car bought here represents the acme of low cost transportation, There Is more difference now between the price of used ears and comparatively new ears than ever before In the history of this trade. OUR TopAY'S SPECIAL, 1887 Buick Convertible Sedan, Beau. tiful black finish, leather uphol- stery, white side wall tires, radio and heater, A splendid buy.
 dEdHAN MOTORS, INC. Ford-Mereury &s Ltncoln-Zephyr lS4A East Main St, Tel, S-4la5
 Headquarters
 For Friendly Service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18

Listeners dial 1iDO will be able of the vlek oBren 500 sha after speaking from Washington officially the Francisco Ta Tor racing fans there's description of hc McLennen tainmen Alan Couneys Gocmchasers to WATR Mn ya woRMutua at 4so and sammy Kayes Saturday after Isn't Hg
 Recommended The Metropolitan broadcast of Tristan and Iode' with Fgsad and Mecor NEG at i55 this afternoon Lew Lh n real lie dienned New York business man. eayormg tonight wth newees often well a hearing him on the Ben Bernie program cast over at trio number psno Sano and bass Of 1918 vintage played by members the original band that should swing Eddie pcIange show o00 CBs The asibelus including Fnandia" ToScanini and the NHc Symphony at lo;oc
 After short vacation aanes Larry Iariyee Is again this afternoon next saturday at what will be his regular lime for future broadcas sb You have read the notice in this boy contest would with Bean at the park night that there's further Innovation WELL Carlson Cliff Skaters band There should be plenty of noise and slick dumast
 talks over WATR on Mondays Wcdndays and Fridays at 5 designed to fully acquant the public with the splendid work of this organization
 proceedings waebr, comment from listeners than perhaps program WATERS inception Cards letters telephone flowed ofce steady the first those responsible keep the the air for the duration trial,
 Iadne artists Colonial Mutual network will broadcast special salute WATRs sister station WBRK PHtsd ping CBs in of the sct-up Harmony sey enc Of New Enand ceyerest radio teams will be added conclude 30 weeks of broadcang wDRc Hartford and will travel to the Brass City broadcast from the WATR studios vii be the subject of the Rev Theodore Bcbln weekly adassss WATR this Sunday afternoon, 530 to e,o0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Livingstone broadcast Mrs. Kplng of stirring ounga D forsakng talent writing reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18
Automobiles

s.s auto Springs. AxleA Ete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18
IA Small "Room For Rent Ad On This Page Will
 Increase Your Weekly Income Dial 4-2121 Now
AnnounceHeents
PsEssaAA

Beauty Needs -- Permanent Waves EASY PAYMENT PLAN RTsC BEAUTY 6HoppE
 6 Bank st. - A-e6eQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18

Here Is Your Chance to Buy a
 Good Used Car at Really Great Saving
 Cheek over the groups of Used Cars, you are sure to find just the Car you have been looking for at ale most your own price. CHEVROLETS-Coupes and Sedans to choose from. models from 1883 up to 1887. FORDS Coupes and Sedans, 193S-
 S4-S5-37 models to pick from. BUICKS--Coupes and Sedans lsS4- 35-S6 models.
 PLYMOUTHS--Coupes and Sedans, l933-S4-35-36 models. DODGES - Coupes and Sedans to choose from. Models lsSS-S4-S5-S6. WATERBURY MOTORS 1900 South Main St. Dial S-4736
 Next to The Dollar Market
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18

DENTAL PLATES e1
 REPAIRED - . H0ura up
 Your old plate Made Eaka New C,ty Dental laboratory, let G Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18
Special Notices

PIANO TUNING - Expert service reasonable rates, Mecca Music co, aON Bank St Tel. A-lA22,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18

ROUND AND SQUARE-pancing. Saturday night, Wolcott Volunteer Fire Department and Band, Wolcott Fair Grounds Hall. Admission SSe, ssSo-l2 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18

GLASS - PAINT - WALLPAPER
 For Service Call %.oeeA
 Union Plate & Window Glass co, 70 .AA 6covin St. Free Parking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18

LOUIS A. WALen ARCHITECT
 Ill wet Main ek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18
For Rent Real Estafe

TRACY AVE, 6l--4 rooms. All imp. 2nd floor. Inquire Shugrue on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18

The Sunday night dramatizations of procee Conspiracy Trial, broadcast at 6:00 o'clock, have comment from listeners than perhaps any otht office in steady stream since the first broadcast those responsible to keep the program on the ail trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
InformsIity Rules
AZ Tennis Tea
Mrs. Stanley johnson and
Mrs. Fred MsctIe. ST..
Preside "Wednesday

Ever popular are the bridge
teas each Wednesday after
noon at the Tacoma Lawn
Tennis club. Informality is
the rule Of these occasions with
some members gathering for
bridge preceding the tea hour
and others dropping in later
to chat over their tea cups.
Mrs. Scott z. Henderson was
in charge Of arrangements for
this weeks affair.
Crystal vases containing pastel
flowers from tho garden If Mrs
Samuel slEer were At either end
81 the tea fahie. which wa. center
cd nv white tapers IN csndslsbrs
white syringa was on the nsanicl
and red roses adorned the piano.
Mrs Stanley Johnson ard Mrs.
Fred Maokie. ar. presided over the
tea service.
Assisting Mrs. Henderson a.
hostcHses were Mrs. A n Howe.
Mrs. l.. l. whitman. Mira. Msble
Mccoy and Mrs. slEer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

A reception was held later In the
church parlors where the parents
OF the bride and bridegroom re-
ceived with the bridal party and
Mrs. Charles II. Hin. Mrs. Lyla
O'Neal and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spencer. The brides mother were
a gown OF French blue crepe with
a lace bolero while the bride
groom's mother wore a rose coli
ored gown.
A lace cloth covered the cola
ton table which WAS eentered by
the wedding cake. Baskets Of blue
and pink blossoms were at either
end. Mrs. Dean Callahan and Mrs.
Herbert Haynes cut the wedding
cake and Mrs. r. &. Crosser pre-
sided. Miss Ruth Moore was In
charge OF the guest book.
Assisting were Mrs rufus
Parker and the Misses Doris Tay-
Tor. Msrgery Gordon. Margaret
Asbury. Bernice Martyr. Jean
Hartman. Peggy Woberx and
Dorothea Taylor.
A thrse-piees green wool suit
with black accessories was worn
by Mrs. Kemp for her wedding
trip. The new home will be made
In Chicago. III.
The bride Ia a graduate Of Sta
dunn high school and the Uniyer-
sity OF Washington where abe was
affiliated with Delta Phi Alpha.
Mr.. Kemp il graduate Of the
medical school at Northwestern
university. He IL member of
Alpha Kappa Kappa. professional
medical fraternity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

Given in marriage by her brother.
Mr.. Ralph ]. Taylor the bride wore
a white lace gown with a short
train and a skirt, gathered in the
front. A circle Of orange blossoms
was at the neckline which was cut
with an Elizabethan collar. Her
tulle veil was fastened at her head
with a coronet of mother OF pearl,
and her bridal bouquet was Of
gardenias and stephanotis.
Miss Eleanor Mason was maid OF
honor and bridesmaids were the
Misses Maxine Hipkoe, Marian
Rasmussen and Georgia Gilbert
and Mrs. Truman wilcox. Little
Peggie GoOge, cousin OF the
bridegroom. was the flower girl
Best man was Mr.. Howard Rickert
and ushers were Messrs. Herbert
Thureson. Robert Kemp. brother
OF the bridegroom. Truman Wilcox
and Or. Glen Mcbride.
The maid Of honor wore a gown
Of blue and two Of the bridesmaids
were in pink net and two in blue.
All dresses were made alike with
puffed sleeves, square neckltne and
full skirt. The maid OF honor car
ried pink rosebuds. the brides
maids in blue carried pink sweet
peas and the two in pink carried
delphiniums. The flower girl wore
pink taffeta and carried a basket
Of old-fashioned flowers.
Music preceding the ceremony
played by Mrs. Lester Larkln. In
eluded "Lohengrin's Weddin z
March" The postlude was by
Mendlessohn. Mrs. Harry Miekle-
thwait sang Beloved II Is Now
and "All for You"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Home to Be In
Oak Harbor
Miss Miller and Mr.. ParnelI
Wed in Church Ceremony
On Saturday. June 10

Among weddings of early
June was that of Miss Vera
Louise Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Miller, to Mr..
Orville Denny Parnell on June
10 in Open Door Mission.
Prof. Frank Warren of Seattle
Pacific college. of which the
bride is a graduate, read the
vows before a white lattice
background on which were
rosebuds and ivy with a va
riety Of other greenery.
Mr.. Psrnell is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. s. Parnell Of Salem.
Ore, and is pastor of the Nazarene
church.
Before the wedding vows were
exchanged "Oh Promise Me- and
Because" were played. Songs in
cluded ITS So Sweet to Trust in
Jesus" and Il Am Thine o Lord"
Taffeta and net was chosen by
the bride for her wedding dress
which was made with long train
and veil of tulle. Her bouquet was
of gardenias and pink and white
bouvardia.
Mrs. Merrill Msrston Of Seattle
was matron of honor and wore
yellow organdy with cut out de-
sign. Miss Violet Miller, sister of
the bride, was the other attendant
and wore salmon satin. Both had
c, rsages of gardenias and sweet
peas.
Mr.. Francis Oshe was best man
at the ceremony and ushers were
Mr.. Kirk Rose Of Seattle and Mr..
Oshe.
The wedding reception was held
In the church parlors, the brides
mother receiving in a rose lace
dress and Mrs. Parnell In pink
crepe. About the room rosebuds,
japanese iris, ivy and ferns were
used for the decorations. Presiding
at the reception were Mrs. Kirk
Rose, Mrs. Arnold Breiwick and
Mrs. Sulstan, with Mrs. Mary
Kircher, and Mrs. Edith Brammer
assisting.
For travelling the brides cos
tune was of black with wine ac-
cessories. After the wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parnell will be at
home at Oak Harbor.
The bride was graduated from
Lincoln high school, Northwest
Nazarene college and Seattle Pa
cific college and the bridegroom
from Seattle Pacific and Portland
Bible Institute.
Olympic Rebekah lodge will hold
its last meeting before vacation at
S p. m. Friday in Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Alma Reynolds, noble grand,
presiding. Social, refreshments.