davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
Columbus Day Dance Successful; GOA Hope Chest Is Unclaimed

Dancers crowded the Parish Hall last evening for the annual Colum- bus Day affair given by the Knights of Columbus and music was fur nished for the occasion by Stan Cox and his Royal Alaskans.
 Colored crepe streamers and bal looms decorated the huge hall and during intermission members of the Catholic Daughters of America held the awarding of the hope chest. The chest has not been claimed and the person having the awarding number is asked to call Mable Bat tello at the North Transfer. If the awards are not called for within thirty days, the second number will be given the prizes, and if this num- Der isn't produced within thirty days more, the third number drawn may claim the awards.
 Numbers for the chest are, in or der of claiming, 11o2. SIT and 1852 The second award, a cut work lun- cheon set, was claimed by Mrs. Joe Werner with the number 1889. Still unclaimed is the third award, an electric clock. and numbers for this include 264, 1075 and 108.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13

Greeley State vs. Colorado Mines. Colorado State vs. Kansas.
 SOUTHWEST Texas A and M vs. Villanova. Centenary vs. Mississippi. TCU. vs. Temple. Texas vs. Oklahoma. S.MU. vS. Notre Dame. Rice vs. L.S.U. Baylor vs. Arkansas.
 SOUIn William and Mary vs. V.PI. Washington and Lee vs. South western. Wake crest vs. North Carolina. VMI. vs. Vanderbilt Virginia vs. Maryland The Citadel vs. Furman. Tulane vs. Fordham. Tennessee vs. Chattanooga. Richmond vs. Rutgers. North Carolina vs. N.Y.U. Mississippi State vs. Auburn. Kentucky ys. Oglethorpe. Georgia Tech vs. Howard. Georgia vs. Holy Cross. Duke vS. Pitt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13

Davidson vs. South Carolina. Alabama U. vs. Mercer.
 MIDWEST Wisconsin vs. Indiana U. Washington U. vs. Missouri. Tulsa vs. Oklahoma s and M. Purdue vs. Minnesota. Oklahoma vs. Texas. Ohio State vs. Northwestern. Northwestern U. vs. Ohio State Nebraska vS. Iowa State. Michigan State vs. Marquette. Michigan vs. Iowa. Drake vs. Creighton. Detroit U. vs. Catholic. Chicago U. vs. Harvard
 EAST Yale vs. Penn. Syracuse vs. Georgetown. Princeton vs. Cornell. Penn State vs. Lehigh. Penn U. vs. Yale. Navy vs. Dartmouth. Manhattan vs. DuqueSne. Columbia vs. Army. Colgate vs. Brown. Boston College vs. Florida. Amherst vs. Tufts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
Reservations Open
 For B. p. W. Dinner

Reservations are being made With Mrs. Mae Kilroy for the Business and Professional Women's Club din- ner to be held in the banquet room of Percys Cafe Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock.
 Tickets are now one sale for the public affair, given annually in cele- bration of National Business Wo- mems Week There is limited amount of space and all desiring to attend are requested to purchase their tickets as soon as possible,
 Mrs. c. P. Jenne. chairman of the dinner, reports that an interesting program has been arranged for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
H | TIER IS READY TO
 ORDER WAR
Declaration Made Only One National Can Pre-
 vent BIoodshed
tContInued ..Oin l7age One)

However, the statement says, this must come from them, not as a re- suit of any diplomatic action or re- quest by Germany.
 Germany's position is made after two developments as follows:
 One-Dr. Otto Dietrich's state ment to the foreign correspondents that he thought the United States is the only nation that can prevent the most gruesome bloodshed in history Dr. Dietrich is one of Hit ler's eldest advisers.
 Two-The official press release on Chamberlain's speech says em- phatically that Great Britain "re- jected the hand of peace stretched out to him by the Fuehrer and Great Britain means war against the Ger man people, war against the German Reich unto annihiliation."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
BARBERS WINS,
 GR0CERS WIN,
 pERCY'S LOSE

Barbers clipped off four wins from Percy's last night at the Brunswick, winning all three games and grand total, with R. Galao for the Barbers, hitting 53l to lead the parade
 The George Brothers squad de- feated Percy's also, to put the Percy'S Trio down another four losses.
 Tonight's games are Signal Corps vs Cosmopolitan and Rainier Beer vs. Royal Blue; tomorrow, Juneau Florists vs. Home Grocery and Cali fornia Grocery vs. Barbers.
 Last nights scores are as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
Scottish Rife Dinner
 Is Tonight at Temple

' The Scottish Rite Masons will start their fall and winter activi- ties with a dinner this evening at the Scottish Rite Temple The af- fair will start at 6:30 o'clock.
 At the regular meeting which will follow the dinner and entertain- inent, plans will be made for con- ferring the higher degrees of Ma spnary on a class of candidates at each regular m onthly session throughout the fall and winter sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
HELP THY NEICHBOR Telephone 713 or write
 The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

MACHINIST-Male, age 35, World War veteran. Journeyman machin- ist. Fully trained and qualified for machine shop tasks, mill and shape from blueprints, set up, job machin- ing Training includes electric and acetylene welding. Also good gen. eral mechanic on trucks, caterpil- lars, etc. Call for ES 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
UGRiN IS BEST IN TOTAL MARK,
 ELkS' BOWLING

Mike Ugrin was high for the eve ming at the Elks bowling alleys last night with SIT, but his Editors dropped three games in a row to the Femmes
 The Engineers took three games from the Physicians and the Griz- zlies won two of three from the Nal lards.
 Tonight's games are Dolphins vs. Snipes, Tailors vs Humpies and Amazons vs Supers
 Last nights scores are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
SNOW E HOLDING
 17 AT WHITEH0RSE

Seventeen passengers aboard two PAA planes were held at White horse again today by zero-zero weather.
 Haines reported heavy snowfall and 1t was presumed the snow area blanketed the flying lanes between here and Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
, HALIBUTER5
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-Five hali- buters arrived in port from the western banks and sold their catches today as follows
 Nordby 10000 pounds, Western 10000 pounds, both selling for 10b and 10 cents a pound; Brisk 38,O00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
Munier Sails On
 NorihIand Boai

Herb Munter sailed on the North Sea for Seattle in connection with his Ketchikan airplane business.
 Munter will complete his hear ing before CAA authorities at the Seattle sessions of the body which were proceeding today in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
HITLER CONFIRMING

BERLIN, Oct. 13,-Informed quar- ters assert that Germany is today exchanging views with Russia and Italy, through the Nazi Ambassa- dors, regarding British Prime Min ister Chamberlain rejection of Hit ler's peace proposals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
YUKON RIVER VIEWS
 SEEN AT SNAP SH0ppE

There is a display of Yukon River scenes, in colors in the display win dow of the Snappe Shop that is att tracting attention. The scenes were taken by Trevor Davis on his re- cent trip to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
GRID GAMES
 0NSATURDAY

The following are important foot ball games scheduled tomorrow on various fields:
 WEST California vS. Oregon. Gonzaga vs. Texas Tech. Loyola vs. College of Pacific. Oregon State ys Portland Santa Clara N. San Francisco. Southern California vs. Illinois. Stanford vs. UCLA. University of Washington vs. Washington State.
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Wyoming vs. Denver Western State vs. Nebraska State. Utah vs. Brigham Young. Montana State vs. Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
MOSCOW ACCUSES
 RECORD SALESMEN

MOSCOW, Oct. 13. Six men accused of spcvulating in phono- graph records are among number on trial at the Moscow city court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
GOOD VALUE RECEIVED

CASPER, Wyo. Mrs. Walter Houston thinks she got her moneys worth out of dozen eggs she pur- chased recently. Each egg in the dozen had double yolk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13

pounds, 10ss and 10 cents; Taco ma 37,000 pounds, 10A and l0ls cents; Galveston 24,0oO pounds, 10% and 10 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
on sneclllation charges.

They are charged with having bought the most popular records ob- tainable at shops and then resold them to private clients at profit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
RUPERT PRICES

At Prince Rupert today 40,o0D pounds of halibut were sold at 95J to II and ' cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13

LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP Will be closed from Sept. II to about Oct. Is. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13

SHUCKLIN LEAVES Sam Shucklin, travelling man took the North Sea for Ketchi. kan after brief visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13

Totals ........... 3s4 428 474-l237
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-07
Personal Glimpse
Of Jack Garner
BY Old Friend

A rare. intimate glimpse Of John
Nance Garner. the man. is contained In
a column entitled Perspective" written
in News Week magazine by Editor Ray.
urond ,1oley. former assistant secretary
OF State under President Roosevelt.
ITS true that Mr.. Garner Is pictur-
esque." he says. But he's picturesque
only because his method Of life. which
is simple and natural. contrasts so weird
ly with the sham living that goes on In
Washington. So far as l can see. he's
a man who lives his life as he wants to
live H. II he were the manager Of q
ranch or the president of bank or the
publisher Of a newspaper with no pos
sib!e political ends TO serve by quaint
ness he would still do just about as he
, does.
He doesn't live simply because he
wants 10 get votes. He lives that way
because he Is a simple man. He refuses
to go out % dinners because he wants
to 60 TO bed early and get up early. He
smokes cigars because he likes cigars
He goes hunting because he likes to hunt
to the world: Here ammo mystery. no
deception. just man trying to do his
job. Speaking politically. If that's what
you want. OK. II it isn't what you want.
good-by and no hard feelings.
There's nothing cheap or unreal
about al lthis. No man who's putting on an
act can serve in the Congress Of the
United States for 35 years and still keep
the affection and. reSDect Of his discern.
Ing colleagues.
MIR. Garner doesn't read an awful
lot. except the newspapers. lie learns
lot from talking to people The gar
den OF his mind is carefully prunad.
Now that It's become fashionable
again to salute the flag and stand up
, when The Star-Spangled Banner Is
played. 1t can be said with impunity
that no man loves his country with more
| unabashed fervor than Mr.. Garner. II
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-07

L CIV N mountain, .ew miles
from Pikeville, the car plunged
35 feet over the mountain side.
Two of the brother. Rose and
Claytn Ramsey and their brother
in-law, Lee Adkins. Jr., we're
killed almost. instant and the
third brother, Wall Ramsey,
expired one hour later in a Pike
vile hospital. .
Several William motorists
who passed the seem of the ac-
cident fixed the time at about
$50 p. m. ........
Just before the crash the car
had been driven toward William
son to the summit Of Town Mt,
There the driver attempted to
back the car on to the old sectioa
of the highway, evidently to
make a turn &c..
Sheriff T. M. Straton, of Pike
county, told the Williamson
Daily News reporter he had OBJ
tanned information To this eff
feet from d. r. May, Pond Greek
resident, who had parked his can
near the top of the mountain.
The death car was an oper
model or had the top thrown
back. Two of the quartet were
on the front seat and two in the
| rumble seat. .....
Chief of Police II. H. Davi.
states that he observed the cal
in Williamson and ':hat tn,
quartet visited the municipa
swimming pool Actions of tn
men in the car. indicated the,
had been drinking Chief Davi
stated.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-07
In w. Va, Found
Working 13 Days to Pay
x Automobile Taxes Yearly

The typical motor vehicle
operator in West Va, is now
working 13 days every year just
TO pay his federal, saate and
local automotive take, Edwin F.
Patrick, Secretary of the West
Virginia Petroleum Association
asserts. His statement was made
after study of official 1888
motor vehicle tax figures just
released. 49,. ..
Last year the average tax
paid by the 275,691 vehiclse re-
gistered in this state amount
ed to $685. each," he said.
BASED on the income of $50 a
week or less, which the federal
government reports the typical
motorist has, this means it is
necessary for most operators
to work thirteen days and devote
the entire proceeds toward pay
ment of their annual motor tax
bill. .......... -.
1.-THE figures also show that
automobiles i'm this state are
taxed 1874 per cent of their
value every year. At this rate
motor vehicles in w. Va, worth
$196, on an average, are being
bought over again in taxes each
three years. go.
Viewed either from the taz
rate of value of the automotivt
property or from the length O,
time motor vehicle operator.
have to work to pay their year.
automotive tax bill, automotiv,
taxes in this state at present arr
too high. 90.
1T is obvious that motorist.
OF this state should be given
measure of tax relief, and thi
can be achieved in several ways
I'm the first place the fedora
temporary emergency taxes OF
gasoline and lubricating OF
should be removed at this ses
sion of congress or next year a
the latest. Secondly, the tempo
airy l cent per gallon state ia,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-07
parat1hent officia,s' ale ask;n,

par'tihent officials. ale asking
that pedestrians and drivers a.
like share the responsibility
of trying to save lives and pre-
vent highway injuries. Neither,
they point out, can be held en-
tirely responsible in most cases
and it remains for them to CO.
operate if the toll is to be re-
duced. 49,.
The pedestrians, especially
those who travel the highways
after dark, have been asked to
study the states traffic regula-
tions as the drivers are COMPEL
ed to do, wear piece of white
clothing that might be easily
seen, and be carefully not to
walk, hitch hike, walk from
behind parked cars, jump from
moving cars or busses, carry no.
thing that might obstruct their
view, and never mix drink
ing with walking.
The need for pedestrians to
know traffic and automobile laws
has been pointed out by Captain
H. N. ReXroad, who reported
that only two out of the Sc pedes
TRANS killed this year had
divers licenses. thereby indi-
&tingahemaiority lack of kowl-
edge or road regulations.
!. Drivers always have been the
campaigns and the responsible.
g.
target, of course, of safety
ty or the saving pedestrian lives
still remains theirs to a great
extent. such things as slowing
down after dark, keeping theil
lights in good order along with
brakes and other essential part.
of an automobile, never mixin,
whiskey with steering and speed
ing at any time, come in for thei
share toward helping proven
pedestrian deaths.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-07

J1tTNHH+N
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-07
Three Brothers and Relative
Die in Auto Crash July 4th

Death kept pace July Fourth
with the 1881 model A Ford in
which three brothers and their
brother-in-law left their homes
in Shelbiana, Pike county, Ky.
The celebrants visited William
son once or more during the day.
When at the summit of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-07
uuusu.iiMU,oi' iRsiiisa,, ,G..,u

An unuslAf .4ce Of wild gease 4,
aaid to exist IN British Cnlurnbie
ana southeastern Alaska. They are
Known locally as white checked
geese and resemble the well-known
Canada goose in many respects. be-
ing approximately Tie same size
out much darker in plunnage. They
e!so dnfer from other goose spe-
cies IN that they are reluctant to
migrate south In the fall and many
remain to spend their entire life in
the northern ranqa.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-07

t''SS: IL
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-07
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEIHc
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any Of The Signs

Iulyering nerves can make you old and
maigsard looking, cranky and hard to live
~, can keep you awake nights and rob
=. Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
sssg,Ing good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
,ibJi,n'g 10, Non1en. And could you ask for any
,,hnIng whose benefits have been better proved
V",i, WI0rid famous Lydia T.. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound?
t;lits tne wholesome herbs and roots Of
annknams Compound help Nature calm
~ shIleking nerves, tone up your system,
tior.I lessen distress from female func-
Make note NOW 10 get bottle Of this
''ine proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-07
the city Tuesday =.
PEDESTRIANS URGED TO
JOIN IN SAFETY DRIVE

Charleston, w. Va, July g.
Pedestrians, those taxpayers who
have become safety's problem
child" were urged by the de-
parment of public safety today
to cooperate more closely with
operators of motor vehicles in re
ducing w. Vas highway death
toll. ...... ......
Records for the first half of
1889, ending June 3, reveal that
approximately 80 per cent of the
states road killings have been
pedestrians, or 46 out of 142
This is a slight drop over 1888
when ITO out. of 381 fatalities
were persons who walked tc
DEATH" but West Virginia con
tindes to rank among the lead
ers in the nation.
In an effort to curb this de.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-07

which was rccnacted for another
two-year period at the recent
legislative session, should be
allowed to expire Juy l, 1941. "
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-07

Founded In Fourth Century
San Marine, situated In the Apen,
mines near Rinini, in the heart OF
Italy. claims to have been founded
in the Fourth century.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-07
news BRIEFS
FROM WEIGH

Mrs. l.. p. Miller left Wednes-
day for Roanoke TO visit the
Millers of Ranke. Her daughters
have been the house guests of
their grandmother for some
time. They will return with Ms.
Miller the latter part of the
week. ......' -.
Mrs. Altha King and Mrs.
Fannie Spencer of Gary, were
callers at the Miller home the
Fourth. -. ......
Mrs. Francis Wright of Blue
field was weekend visitor to
Miss Marian Jones.
Mrs. Beatrice Wills had as her
guest Miss Irwin of Logan.
Mrs. M. T. Whittico was in
Evening star., 1939-03-30

Roosevelt will give the annual dance
in honor of members of the fourth
estate Wednesday, May 81, at 8
o'clock in the evening.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
BY the Way
Beth Blaine:

McConhe friends
guests
Wadwoh sister, Miss Julia scohed
Washington
den, c.
Wadsworth Miss scohed arrived Geneseo N Y, IN
travelling
led believe longer
than the three but turned to be only
riding equipment plus spring fnery.
las a
Scofed
black afea with handsome diamond clips Mrs McConihe
blue with matching which
perfect with her blond coorng
Nathan Tnsey Garne Robert and Griffith Warhed
completed the
A letter from Hinckley says
delight old Mr..
when arrived The Hinckey
will off in Charleston for several days with
Mr. and visiting Hendricks
parents Cumming the last weeks Mr.
but the
will Washington for another fortnight
Senator John Kendrick Of
connections with Washington At
Hendricks mother with
Harmon Mrs Harmon, the former
planning Bermuda
the future.
Summerlin, her sister, Mrs Churchill
will leave with Mr. New
Charming Henry Hoyt April be the guest Of
Mrs Mondel Gregg at her apartment in Georgetown
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Diplomats to Watch
Coronation Rites
At Festival

More than 200 members of the
diplomatic corps in Washington
have accepted invitations to attend
the ceremony of the croWning of
Miss Margaret Townsend as Queen
of the Cherry Blossom Festival and
the Fort Myer military exhibition
tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock on the polo
grounds in Potomac Park. The cor
onation is the feature event of the
colorful Cherry Blossom Festival.
Mr. Edgar Morris is chairman of the
Festival Committee.
The representatives of foreign
countries will view the festivities
from a special box with Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris, the president of the
District of Columbia Commission
ers, Mr.. Melvin Hazen: Mrs. Hazen,
Commissioner David McCoach, jr.,
and Mrs. McCoach.
A party of 26 will be on hand
from the Mexican Embassy, with Is
in the party from the Colombian
Embassy Fourteen members of the
British Embassy staff have accepted
invitations to be present. The
Cuban Embassy has requested res
ervations for Is people and the Bra
lillian Embassy will be represented
by IL people.
Other countries represented by
parties from their embassies will be
Chile, Japan, Belgium, Poland, Ec-
uador, China and France. Lega-
tions represented will be Switzer-
land, Sweden, Guatemala, Denmark
Portugal. Hungary, Uruguay, Nor
way, Ell Salvador, Finland, Greece,
Siam, the Dominican Republic
Honduras, Bulgaria, Costa Rica
Venezuela, Panama, Haiti, Nicara-
qua, Paraguay, Egypt and Ireland.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and
DR.. Hertzler
HOnOred at
Luncheon
Horse and Buggy
Doctor Author
Is Feted

DR.. Arthur E. Hertzler of Halstead,
Kans., author of the novel The
Horse and Buggy Doctor" was the
guest of honor at luncheon yester-
day when DR.. Charles Stanley White
was host at his home, 1920 Sixteenth
street.
DR.. Hertzler came to Washington
to give the Smith Reed Russell lee
ture at the George Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine this
morning
Guests at the luncheon were DR..
E. c. Albritton, DR.. William A. Bal
hnger, Dr. Ralph w. Barris, DR..
Edmund Barry, DR.. A. B. Bennett.
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, DR.. Daniel
L. Borden, Senor DR.. Don Augusta
S. Boyd, Dr. James A. Cahill, jr:
DR.. Tomas Cajigas, 1t. Col. G. R.
Calender. DR.. George w. Calver.
DR.. Roger M. Choisser, DR.. Arthur
C. Christie, DR.. William E. Clark.
DR.. Harry Lee Claud, DR.. Thomas
A. Clayton, Col. Henry Clay Coburn,
jr.; DR.. J. Lloyd Collins, DR.. Edgar
p Copeland, DR.. Hugh S. Cumming.
DR.. William T. Davis, DR.. Walter
Freeman, DR.. James A. Cannon, DR..
Francis r. Hagner, Dr. William
.Herbst, DR.. Harry HURT. DR.. Charles
Hyde, DR.. William H. jenkins, DR..
Loren B. T. Johnson. DR.. Howard
Kane, Col. William L. Keller, DR..
James A. Lyon, DR.. John Lyon. DR..
William Marbury, DR.. William J.
Mallory, DR.. William B. Mason, Rear
Admiral Ross T. McIntire, Brig. Gen.
Raymond F. Metcalfe, Dr. James F.
Mitchell, DR.. Cabell Moore, DR.. w. A.
Morgan. DR.. William Gerry Morgan.
Dr. Thomas Neill, DR.. George K.
Nutting, Dr. Winfred Overholser DR..
Paul S. Putzki, Comdr. Harold E.
Ragle, DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
Rear Admiral Charles E. Riggs, DR..
George Roth. DR.. Sterling Ruffin. DR..
Fred Sanderson. Dr. j. P. Shearer.
Rear Admiral Harold w. Smith. Dr.
Camp Stanley, Capt. Dallas G. Suit
ton. DR.. G. T. Vaughan, DR.. Joseph
S. Wall Dr. James w. Watts. Dr.
E. r. Whitmore and DR.. M. D.
Willcutts.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Miss Sharp to Wed
Mr.. E. K. Wheeler
On April IS

Miss Charlotte Dean Sharp.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Sharp of New Philadelphia, Ohio,
has set April IS as the date of
her marriage to Mr. Edward Ken
dali Wheeler. son of Senator and
Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler of Mon
tana.
The marriage will be held at S
o'clock in New Philadelphia. with
the Rev. Cody of the First Pres
byterian Church there officiating.
Miss Sharp's father will give
her in marriage and her matrons
of honor will be Mrs. Frank
Cummings Cook. jr.. of Washing
ton and Mrs. Julia Harris Toomey
of Dover, Ohio.
Miss Marion Montana Wheeler
and Miss Dorothy Haney Let's of
this city will be bridesmaids. as
will Miss Elizabeth Ann Mendillo
of New Haven and Miss Margaret
Medill Mcconnell of Detroit.
Mr.. John L. Wheeler of Los
Angeles will be best man and the
ushers will be Mr.. David Eddy
Toomey and Mr.. Edward Elgin of
Dover; Mr.. Richard Burton
Wheeler, Mr.. Gerard Reilly, Mr..
Earl Hackworth. Mr.. Howard
Veasey and Mr.. Percy Russell, jr.,
of Washington. and Mr.. Frank
Reid. jr., of Aurora, Ill.
The couple will make their
home in Washington after a we'd
ding trip to Bermuda.