davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

Winchester, 3,20O acres; Housatonic Valley Protective Association, Corn wall, 10000 acres.
 The State-owned lands include the following waterfowl areas: Great Island, Old Lyme, 23O acres; Lords Cove. Lyme, Old Lyme, 237 acres; Cromwell Meadows, Cromwell, 342 acres; and Durham Meadows, Dur ham, 286 acre
 Public Shooting
 The following 73,043 acres of State Forests are open to public shooting, subject to the regulations for State leased shooting areas: American Legion Forest, Barkhamsted, 722 acres; Cockaponset Forest, Chester, ct al, 9,540 acres; Housatonic For est, Sharon, ct al, 7,258 acres; Meshomasic Forest, Portland, ct al, 5,552 acres; Natchaug Forest, East ford, ct al, 6,195 acres:: Naugatuck Forest, Beacon Falls, ct al, 2,566 acres; Nehantic Forest, East Lyme 1879 acres; Nepaug Forest, New Hartfrod. ',053 acres; Nipmuck Forest Union, 2,892 acres: Nye-Hol- man Forest, Holland, 186 acres; Pa chaug Forest, oluntown, ct al 1924 acres; Faugnut Forest, Torrington 1,457 acres: Peoples Forest, Bark hamsted, 2, 851 acres; Pootatuck Forest, New Fairfield, 969 acres; Quadick Forest. Thompson, 49e acres; Salmon River Forest, East Hampto, ct al, l,l57 acres; Sims bury Forest, Simsbury, l29 acres; Shenipsit Forest, Somers, ct al, B. TIA acres; Tunxis Forest, Hartford ct al, 5,623 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
TIPPERARY TIPS
 BEAT M'HUCHMEN
Kilkenny Kats Lose Fea- ture Match in FOrty=five
 Tourney

Dan O'Neil's Tipperary Tips took high scoring honors for the night in tho opening games of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society forty five matches held last night in the parish hall. The Tips handed Bob McHugh's Kilkenny Kats 36 to 27 shellacking to take comfortable lead in the standing.
 Jerry Greaney's All Stars, winners of the tourney last year started off the season in winning style by talk ing ever Pat Regan's Shellackers by a 34 to 29 count. Minus the services of their captain, John Fitzmaurice the Shamrocks handed Ed O'Don- nell,s Galty Boys B to 30 beating and as result captain Fitzmaurice is to be suspended for ten days. In the best match of the evening John Whelan's Mechanics won out over Mike Donlin's Irish Terriers by score of 32 to 31 in a match that was not decided until the last game has been played. Art Fra geau's Earbenders were in fine form and managed to win out over Tom Coughlin's Queenies by a B to 30 score.
 Drum Corps
 Members of the Washington Park community fife and drum corps will meet tonight at the community
 house and after the drill will make further plans for the state meet to
 to be given by the corps November
 18th. Gene Ford will be in charge. Boy Scouts
 The meeting of the south district for the Boy Scouts of America will be held tomorrow night at the com munity house at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

But out of the effort to insist on certain rights to free sea-" in spite of war conditions, came the incidents that led directly to the break with Germany.
 England declared war Aug. 4, 1914. On Aug. 6 the first contra band list came to the United States = a list of articles which England proposed to seize if sent to her enemies. That had always been the custom in regard to arms and to food and other supplies useful to and destined for" en- emy fighting forces.
 Tn 1909, there had been nego- tiated the Declaration of London. This attempted to put down the rules as to what neutral countries could do and not do, could ship and not slip. and what countries at war could legally do about blockades, searches, and the like. The United States tried to get all the countries at war to subscribe to these definite rules. But Britain refused. She had never formally ratified the Declaration, and when the World War began, Britain i'm. mediately threw it overheard.
 By October, 1914, the United States gave up any attempt to get these rules adhered to, and fell back on vague and contradictory precedents known as "interna- tional law"
 That is where the U. S. stands
 today, except for a specific em.
 bargo by statute on export of
 arms.
 Outbreak of war wrecked United States trade instantly. The 1914 cotton crop brought a loss of $250, 100000 even before cotton was declared contraband. Pres sure from cotton farmers to guar antee to American ships the right to carry cotton to all buyers was immediate. The same pressure gradually was felt from all other large exporters.
 Today similar cotton and wheat
 surpluses lie idle in the U. s.; it
 is fair to expect that similar pres-
 sure will be felt sooner or later. CONTRABAND SEARCH COSTLY PROCESS
 By December, 1914, the British were hauling American ships into their ports to search for con- traband, long and costly process They began to hold up shipments not only of arms, but grain, cotton, oil and copper destined for the Central Powers. Ships bound for neutral ports were also halted on the ground that contraband
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
EAGLES HONOR MAYOR MURPHY
Dedicate Class of 100 in New Haven National 0i-
 ficers Attending

State Conductor John Graham of this city will head large dele- gation of local Eagles who win go to New Haven this evening where class of over 100 candidates will be obligated in honor of Mayor John w. Murphy by Aerie PAP of New Haven.
 The ceremonies, which will be attended by state and national Of- ficers, will be held in Convention hall. Grand Worthy Vice-Presi- dent Charles P. McCann of Ne-'- ark, N. J., and Grand Trustee Thomas O'Connor, Jr, will head the list of honor guests.
 Other officials expected to att tend are:
 State President Frank M. Lans of Derby, State Secretary John Mor- an of Meriden, State Chaplain Ralph Quinn of New Britain and State Vice-President John Beal of Wal- lingford. Large delegations will attend from aeries in Waterbury, Stamford, Bristol, New Britain, New London, Danbury. Derby, Ansonia, Wallingford and Fairfield.
 MT. McCann will speak on the humanitarian program of the Eagles crder. This work differs from that of other organizations in that 1t Is national in scope. Local projects are handled, but the na- toinal body has been concentrating for 30 years on passage of social welfare laws designed to help the poor and unfortunate of the entire nation. After the meeting refreshments will be served to all visiting mem- bers and all members of the local aerie. The ritualistic ceremony will be exemplified by New Haven Aerie's crack degree team, headed by Worthy President Emil M. 3un- neil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

John Jaeger, distinguished looking gentleman who sts at the information desk at the Chase company oce certainly keeps well informed current events He can converse freely and most inteigently on almost any topic of the day. It's been time since John has pald A visit to the Tower sanctum. Years ago at Christmas time John used make up delicious cookies for children o Tower readers with their names imprinted thereon In in white frosng would like to work with John on the idea this year if he could his way clear He sure made a lot of kiddies happy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

Signs of the times. The jugs of cider and cherry cider along the highway, not to mention the Bows with bags nuts for sale and girls with garlands of bitter-sweet and Japanese lanterns. Spirals ot smoke issuing from the chmneys of country houses proof that firepaccs and stoves are engufng great quantities of well-seasoned wood these October days
 Hunting supplies in the sports good store win dows Plaid shirts galore on the schoolboys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

Here and there. The Gilber Toy Company of New Haven has device that initiates all the noises and sounds of modern railroad station, com plete from bells, whistles announcements etc. Of all things the Colt Company of Hartford, makers of fine fire arms, turning out sideline in costume jewery, made from pascs. Judge Carroll c. Hincks of Cheshire is an enthusiastic hOrseman and doesn't miss Sunday out on the bridlepath, accompanied by his Great Dane Waterbury football enthusiasts are storing up energy for the clash of two titan teams in the professional loop this Sunday at the Polo Grounds New York = the N. Y. Giants vs. the Chicago Bears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
Today's Answers 70
 cRANlUM CRACKERS
tQuestions on Comic Passj

(Questi0nS on Comic Fasoi
 1. False. Norway's coastline is o, the North Sea. the Atlantic ant Arctic oceans.
 2. True. Both the White ant Black seas lie on the lines of lon gitude 35o and 400 east of Grsen wich.
 3. False. The Skagerrak strait lie between Denmark and Norway The Ural mountains lie betweel Russia and Sibera.
 4. False. Uranus is a planet Tallinn is capital of Estonia.
 5. True. Glasgow, Scotland, 4 one-fourth degree (about 15 miles farther north than Moscow, Russia
 American motorcycles are becom| ing popular in the Netherlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
President

The Waterbury National Guard Officers association will hold its annual meeting tonight at 9:30 at the state armory. The present of- ficers are: President, Capt. Peter E. Fox; vice-president, Capt. George L. Baribault; treas urer, Capt. Edward c. Bell; secre- tary. Lieut.. William J. St. John.
 The auditing committee is com- posed of Capt. Harold J. Cleary, chairman, and Lieut.. Fred A. Nonamaker, Capt. Fox heads the house committee and Is assisted by Lieuts. Francis E. Riley and Joseph O. Wolfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

Mrs. Arlene Mooders of Watertown was elected president of the Connecticut State Union affiliated with the Northeastern Federation of Colored Womens Clubs and the National Association of Coored Women, at the second annual state convention in New Haven Thursday. Emmabel M Bonner and Guldane z. Kesan both members of the Class of 1941 are on the Deans list for the last semester at Connecticut College
 Madeline Fleming of proof reading depart ment spent the weekend at the Worlds Fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

RETURN OF THE Ex-PATR1ATE Many people are returning from Europe The U S. is as popular as can be, Ex-patrates are coming home by the score Who for ages have not crossed the sea. The same old shores are familiar, Manhattan looks precious pearl, The skyline has that same outlme Hi there, Liberty, alta girl! So they forget the foreign polish for the nonce, The Lido Antbes, or British fox hunt, The continent is not too comfortable at all With firing along the Western Front. The states are not too bad, you know, IA The skies are the same lovely blue, With opera and so one can stand It. At least for @ season or two
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

What this city needs is for provision of safety to be provided for pedestrians crossing West Main Street from Holmes Avenue to State Street especially between and o'clock in the morning. person about to make crossing at this point must first ponder and examine his her conscience and decide for himself or herself St. Peter will extend the glad hand when he she arrives at the peary gates if he or she should fail in the attempt to reach the opposite sidewalk To cross West Main Street at this point is risky as at t-mpting to the Indianapolis Speedway during the course of the annual classic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
The Road A VA Y From War
Merchant Ships Carried America Into First World Conflict; Neither Side Respected U. s. Sea Rights
BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

The United States sailed into the World 1917 merchant just should and should not be allowed Is
 To that shipping brought the United simple Other things helped propaganda, financial sympahs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

Railway switch and signal lamps in Germany are being illuminated
 with liquid gases. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

Mary Katzman of Willow Street was a visitor to Boys Town, Nebraska, recently She was simply awed with the accomplishments the Rt. Rev Msgr Edward J. Flanagan founder and director of the boys home, has made . Rudy Majewski, Jim Jannetty, Joe Rossi, Danny Gugliotti, Bill Kane and Francis Brick were among the tterbugs who infested Hartford Theater Sunday to swing and sway with Sammy Kaye Fred Erricco looks like political bigwig with his new green fedora which fits snug as bug in rug. Gento Ossin of the Chase Foremens Association has applied for membership in the local Lodge of Elks I'd give million pennies to see him ride the goat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

Women of Guatemala are taking a fancy to American imitation furs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

Editor, Tall Tower Topics wonder if there is go- ing to be general observance of Armistce Day h the United States next month? Certainly if there is it will have to be hollow reminder of the everlasting peace that to descend upon the world after the last great recently read that England very wisely had de- cded to orego Armstce Day this year. feeling no doubt that it's inhabitants would not feel in the spirit for any such event with the threat of hanging low them
 every minute of the day and night Rather than devote time and energies h year to celebrating the sign IS, think well might make November Il Peace Day. Everyone should set aside few minutes the diay to send up earnest prayer for peace. Surely with millions of Americans seriously and earnestly offering up such intention November H. the day which we customariy celebrate the ending of one dreadful and the thought and effort. |. :. Mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

American motorcycles are becom ing popular in the Netherlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

Leon ThraSher went down with the torpedoed British ship Falaba,
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Lorraine Coyle
Hostess at Tea
During Week

Miss Lorraine Coyle entertained
at tea Friday afternoon at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard James Coyle of Capitol
Hill The guest list was composed
of a number Of young ladies from
various colleges home for the Christ
mas holiday, those in attendance
representing eight major Eastern
colleges. Miss Coyle is herself a
student at the University of Mary
land. She was assisted by her
mother in receiving, and her aunt,
Mrs. Anthony J. Wyvill of Rock
Creek Park, poured tea.
The guests included the Misses
Marjorie Hall, Frances Moskey.
Phyllis Hickman, Amrah Fortune,
Betty Camalier, Ethel Broome, Nor
ma Thompson, Ola Hazel, Treva
Hollingsworth, Olga Furbershaw,
Alice Mae NARROW, Betty Raymond,
Susan Rinehart, Peg Blattman,
Margaret Lyon, Marietta Thompson,
Dorothy Fegan, Laura Duncan, Dor
othy johnson, Betty Stevenson, Hell
en- Flournoy, Christie Laycock. Su-
san Benson. Mary Zurhorst, Mar
garet Wyvill, Emily Wyvill, Cecilia
Wyvill, Anna Grace Small, Dorothy
Gwynn, Christina Gwynn, Kay Tur-
ner, Doris Eichlin, Ernestine Bow
yer, Mildred Wheatley, Persis Marti,
Betty Miller, Peggy Miller, Adele
Wheeler, Christine Kehl and Bar
bara Ridgely.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Society Notes
Of Fairfax
Vicinity

FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. 31.-State
Senator and Mrs. John Warwick
Rust entertained at a tea Wednes-
day afternoon In compliment to Miss
Mary Walton McCandlish, daughter
Of Mrs. F. Shield McCandlish Of
Fairfax, and Mr.. Schuyler William
Livingston Of Washington, D. c.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler w.
Livingston Of Washington, Iowa,
whose marriage will take place next
month. The tea table, at which Mrs.
McCandlish and Miss Patrina Wood
presided, was arranged with a CEN
terpiece Of Christmas green's and
lighted with red tapers. Mrs. Ed
ward M. Holmes, jr., and Miss Nancy
McCandlish alternated at the punch
bowl and Miss Ida H. Jones and
Miss Charlotte Young assisted Mrs.
Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Rice and their
two daughters, Miss Rebecca Rice
and Miss Frances Rice, who motored
to Palm Beach, Fla, where they
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Nielsen, are expected to re-
turn early next week to their home
at Oakton, near Fairfax.
Mrs. G. Pembroke Petit has re-
turned from 1vor, Va, where she
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Edward Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Barbour en-
tertained at q delightful tea Friday
for their Fairfax friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tansill
Oliver, jr, who spent some time
with Mrs. divers parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Burnam O. Grove, in Roanoke,
Va, have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Babcock
and their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gunnell
Kenyon Of Acredale, near Fairfax,
will be guests at dinner tomorrow Of
Mr.. Babcock's brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Stowell,
In Washington.
Miss Lucy Blake, Fairfax County
home demonstration agent, who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
]. G. Blake. in Watha, N. c., has re-
turned to Fairfax, where she makes
her home with Mrs. E. r. Holbrook.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

in
The News
Gen. Miles and
Mrs. Miles Are
Holiday Hosts

STAUNTON, Va, Dec. 31.-Gen.
and Mrs. Perry Miles, who recently
moved here from Washington and
are living in the Cochran home, are
entertaining Miss Margaret Latter
of Chestnut Hill and Mrs. Alfred
J. Oppenheimer Of Washington and
Philadelphia during the holidays.
Cadet Frank Holt Of the United
States Military Academy at West
Point and his brother, Mr.. Charles
A. Holt, jr, Of Washington, are here
for the holidays. Mr.. Holt, with his
sons, McHenry and Jack, motored to
Washington and brought his sons
home for their vacation.
1t. Col. Wade Hampton Haislip.
U. s. A., and Mrs. Haislip spent the
past week with the formers parents
during the Christmas season and
returned Wednesday to Washington,
where he Is now stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. King and
their daughter, Miss Martha King,
motored from their home in WASH
ington to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Kings mother.
1t. Swinton Steele, son Of Mai.
and Mrs. Lawrence B. Steele, and
Frank Robbins Pancake, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william c. Pancake, flying
cadets, have arrived here from Ran
dolph Field, Tex, to spend their
vacation with their parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Lincoln Farley Of
Silver Spring, Md, announce the
arrival Of a son, william Bishop, In
Columbia Hospital, Washington.
Mrs. Farley, before her marriage,
was Miss Margaret Tynes, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Tynes OF this
city.
Mrs. Watson B. Gooch Of this city
announce the engagement Of her
daughter, Julia Davis, to Mr.. Gale
Richmond, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Richmond of Providence,
r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Granville Curry
and their daughters. Tempe and
Elise Curry, have arrived from Be-
thesda to visit Mr.. Curry's father,
Mr.. Charles Curry.
Mr.. Fred Allen is here from Wash
ington to visit his brother in law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome M.
Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Eberhart
of Washington, who are spending
the Christmas season here with Mrs.
Eberhart's mother, Mrs. L. C. Ware,
entertained informally the Ynennherc
of the Spinsters' Club, their escorts
and number of out-of-town guests
and friends before the Spinsters'
dance Monday night. The Ware
home was unusually attractive with
its holiday decorations, in which the
pine and fir, with arborvitae, pre-
dominated.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Round of Gay Parties Given
By Arlington Residents
New Year Eve Celebrations
Bring Climax to Busy Week;
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hosts

The past week Arlington
the and college
folk
with New parties
county.
The of Arlington
hosts yesterday afternoon
Club Manor Around appointed
and o'clock them
wives in addition to members OF the
The hosts assisted by their daughter jesse
Jeses Margaret Lindsey
Miss Jesse and Miss Lindsey
Va making the attend
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Coronel Caffery Is Bride
Of the Holiday Season
Married to MIR. James G. Skinner.
Miss Dorothy Camp Is Wed
To Mr.. Vernon West, Jr.

Miss daughter of Col Charles Caery O. g. A,
and Godfrey Skinner the Charles
Coston Skinner Genve c. married Wednesday afternoon
The wedding the Sacred Heart Cathedral Raleigh
the Rev. J. L. Federal onhciatng at 4:30 o'clock
Mr. Donald caery Classic Washington cousin of the bride
her in marriage the illness her father bride
ivory satin fashioned lines Med collar
point
white and lilies of the valley cascade bouquet
ment antique necklace of pearls.
Mrs Edwin Henkel Pewet Washington
maron of honor and period
taeta and carried white ponias
her was held by tiara of white ponseias.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Miss Shreve Bride
OF Mr.. A. j. L0hr.

Miss Emma Baldwin Shreve,
daughter of the late Col. Arthur
Berry Shreve of Loudon County,
Va, and Washington, and Mr.. A. j..
Lohr of Pittsburgh and Somerset,
Pa, were married Tuesday after
noon. The wedding took place in the
apartment of the brides brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell Dudley Shreve, in the Burling-
ton Hotel, the Rev. Arlington Nc
Callum, rector of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, officiating at 4 o'clock
before a small number of relatives
and intimate friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Lohr will sail Mon
day for the West Coast and Hawaii.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

gave tea for Mrs. Bowen and Miss
Bowen Tuesday, and an eggnog
party Friday.
Miss Bessie Stewart was hostess
at bridge Friday at the home of
Mrs. Lillian Hicks.
Many Other Parties
Are Given.
Miss Doris Helmcamp gave buf-
fet supper to large group of friends
Wednesday night, followed by a
dance at the Sail Loft at the Navy
Yard.
Miss Mildred McNair gave din
ner party to eight Wednesday night
Mrs. D. Tenney McNair and her
young son, David McNair of Easton,
Pa, are guests of Mrs. E. L. Nc
Nair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Woods re-
ceived few friends Informally for
egg nog Sonday afternoon.
1t. Howard B. Corey and Mrs.
Corey of Annapolis and 1t. w. B.
Moore and Miss Caroline Brown Of
Washington were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Moore Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Phillip Talbot and Mrs.
James Brown entertained some Of
the junior members of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club at a
buffet supper prior to the dance
given In their honor at the club
Wednesday night.
Miss Virginia Calf, Miss Grace
Lester and Miss Kathryn Spalding
were hostesses at a dance at the
latter's home last Friday evening.
Miss Margery Jones gave q
cocktail party to a large group Of
friends who were interested in the
informal announcement made there
Of the engagement of Miss Caro-
lyn Hiett, daughter of Mr.. D. Lee
Hiett of Falls Church, to Mr.. Ju-
liam Forrest of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Proctor
were hosts Christmas Day to a fam
lily dinner party of IA guests.
Miss Lillian Proctor is visiting
Miss Margaret Mayhugh of Green
wich. Va.
Miss Carolyn Brooks was hostess
at a tea Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Macon Ware and Mr.. George
Reeves were hosts Wednesday night
at a dance at the Ware home.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Addison-H Hennings Wedding
At Marshall Hall.

The Marshall Hall (Md0 home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick William
Hennings was the scene of the we'd
ding of their daughter, Miss Anna
Margaret Hennings, when she be-
came the bride of Mr. Lorenzo Clin-
ton Addison. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clinton Addison of Rayne,
La. The ceremony was performed
Tuesday evening, the 50th anniver-
sary Of the marriage of the BRIDE
groom's parents. The Rev. Alexander
Perry, pastor Of the Baptist Church
at Monterey, N. Y. of1iciated at 7:30
o'clock and preceding the ceremony
Miss Margaret Hicks sang, accom-
panied by Miss Willie May Connick.
The house was decorated with poin-
settias, white roses. palms and fern.
Mr.. Hennings gave his daughter
in marriage and she wore white
satin fashioned on princess lines
with round train. Her f1nger-tip
veil was caught at either side with
orange blossoms and she carried
white roses, lilies of the valley and
gypsophelia.
Mr.. Ardah Hennings, sister n-law
of the bride, was her matron of
honor, wearing blue MORE with a
velvet hat to match and she carried
tahsman roses. Miss Helen Willett
was maid of honor, her rose color
MORE gown fashioned like that of
the matron of honor, her hat
matching her gown and she carried
pink roses.
Mr.. James Bernard Hennings,
brother of the bride, was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison left later
for wedding trip and on their re-
turn they will live at Marshall Hall.
Mrs. Alexander Perry of Corning,
N. Y, came for the wedding and also
from out of town was Mr.. Earl
Hennings of Florida, uncle of the
bride.