davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
1889 BROUGHT BRIGHTER PROSPECTS

Beside his direct personal troubles at the plant, other worries loomed always beside his desk-a federal debt rising above $42,000, ,000, 900, nearly all borrowed during the Thirties. A 59cent dollar which might at any time be still further devalued. The ever-present poSsi- bility of imitation. All these form ed a background for more direct business worries.
 Yet, reflected Henry, 1889 hadn't been so bad, and the last quarter was most encouraging. Many of the things, like an investigation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
Verna Sanford.

(Ed Noe This poem dedicated Barbara Davis 2 while crossing Main Street. Thonast0n her na1 Christmas caFds)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-02

College Station, Raleigh. May =
Ninety. tour percent of the farms IN
North Carolina viii participate in the
1910 agricultural conservation pro-
gram. as compared with only ABOUT
TO percent on which payments were
earned under the 1889 program, +.
Y. FLOYD. AAA executive officer OF
Stale college. announced today. THIS
estimate of participation is based on
the number OF farmers who signed
.sr.r, plans during the period ended
Aurjl Is. Floyd said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-02
LITTLE DAMAGE
TO FRUIT CROPS

College Station. Raleigh, May q
Little on no damage was done to fruit
crops at high elevations in the State
by the freezing weather in mid
April. but several apple and peach
orchards in the lower regions of the
upper Piedmont were severely hurt
by the cold. Il. r. NisWonger, En-
tension horticulturist of N. C. State
College. reported today. He is receiv-
inc reports from county farm agents
and other agricultural workers in the
principal orchard sections.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-02
- Percent o. States Farms
Under 1910 Farm Program

He announced that farm plans. sig
nifving intention to plant within al
EotmentS and earn payments by car
rving out soil building practices, were
voluntarily signed for 223.l0+ of the
236.546 farms eligible. Under the 1889
program, only 1883 farms partI~
cipated in the state.
Floyd said that only 10,4tl Of the
farmers definitely declined to sign
4 farm plan, but 1919 others were
not contacted, and since it WAS nec"S-
Sarv to sign 4 farm plan before April
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-02
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

Having qualified as EXecutrlX Oh
the Estate of George A. Harris oe-
ceased, late of Vance County, NORM
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the Estate OF
said deceased to exhibit them 10 Ihe
undersigned at Henderson, n e., on
or before the 30th day OF Mafch;
194l, or this notice will be Pleaoeo
in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to me EState
will please make immediate pay
ment. .o,o
This 18th day of March, l94O.
MRS. LUCY BOYD HARflS,
EXecutrix of Estate Of George "A
Harris, Deceased.
Perry & Kittrell, Attorneys
Henderson, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-02
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

Having qualified as EXecutrlN Oh
the Estate Of S. B. BurWell, deceased
late Of Vance County. North Caro-
Ina, this is TO notify all persons nav
ing claims against the estate OF SAID
deceased to exhibit them to the I'M
dersigned at Henderson, n. e., on OF
before the 3Otil day Of M2rch, l94 |,
u this notice will be pleaded IN Oar
Of their recovery. s..
All persons indebted to the SaIo
Estate will please make immediate
payment. ,o.o
This 18th day of March. l94o.
MRS. FANNIE B. BURWhLL,
EXecutriX of Estate Of S. 3. BufWell,
Deceased.
Perry & Kittrell, Attorneys
. Henderson, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-02

= u Ctt@l!,y Icr payments under this
years piuGta!", lie l,949 farms are
also listed rs participants.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
CorneITs Fifth-Down Whipping
And Detro;t's Flag Victory
Lead in 1910 Surprises

basis the Tigers will have to be
content with ga points and second
place.
There was a tie for third place.
Stanford's climb into the Rose Bowl
from the 1889 Coast Conference cel-
lar was good for 81 POINTS, the same
number awarded to the fact that
Gallahadion won and Bimelech was
beaten in the Kentucky Derby.
Close on the heels of these occur
ences came the Texas Aggies' TO
loss to. Texas and Notre Danes
defeat by Iowa by the same score;
Ed divers disqualification for
starting his last round in the United
States Open golf championship
ahead of time (his medal score
game him a first-place tie with
Lawson Little and Gene Sarazen) !;
the New York Yankees slow start
and third-place finish in the Amer
ican League, and Fritzie Zivlc'S VIC
tory over Henry Armstrong that
brought the Pittsburgh ring veteran
the welterweight boxing title.
In all, there were 46 different
contributions, including II football
games.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Wilson Teachers VS.. Gallaudet,
at Gallaudet, 8:15.
Anacostia VS.. Hyattsville High,
at Hyattsville, $3.50.
Eastern VS.. Westinghouse, at
Westinghouse, $3.50.
Central VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase. at Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
$3.50.
Baltimore City College VS..
: Roosevelt, Roosevelt gym. 4.
George Washington High VS..
st. Johns; Woodrow Wilson VS..
Gonzaga, Tech gym. First game, 8.
Maryland School for Deaf VS..
Montgomery Blair. Silver Spring.
800.
Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium.
$3.50.
Swimming.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Eastern
Branch Boys Club of Washing
ton, Eastern Branch pool, $50.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves tournament,
Turner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
University of Richmond VS..
Maryland, Ritchie Coliseum,
500
Western Maryland VS.. American
u, American U. gym, $50.
George Washington VS.. WASH
ington and Lee, Lexington, Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Randolph.
Macon, Ashland, Va.
Gallaudet VS.. Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore
Georgetown Prep vs.. George
washington Freshmen, George
Washington gym, $3.50.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Jersey
Skeeters, River Vale, N. J.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Hero Role Specially
With Bornheimer,
Hoya Basketer
6. U. Beats Seroppy A. U.
As Crack Shot Again
Leads Late RoIIy

Georgetown's basket ball team
seems destined to give its supporters
heart failure before the season is
out. In two home gamesagainst
Western Maryland on Tuesday and
American U. last night-the Hoya
cagers have had to come from be-
hind in the waning minutes for
victory.
Last night the margin Of victory
over American u, 41-35, was sup
piled in the final three minutes Of
wild play that again had big Bill
Bornheimer in the hero's role. With
the Hoyas trailing, 1888, the tall
center was sent back into the game.
Bang, he scored a goal. Bang, he
scored again. And once more bang,
he scored Mixed with his shots
were charity tosses by George Pajak
and Francis O'Grady.
BOrnheimer Find Of Year.
Bornheimer is only a sophomore,
but he appears to be the collegiate
basket ball find of the year here.
On defense he's a standout and his
scoring ability is unquestioned after
his work against American U. and
Western Maryland.
In all, last night he scored seven
field goals for IA points to take
individual honors and at that he
was missing most of the second
half as Coach Elmer Ripley had
taken him out when he had three
fouls charged against him. When
scoring punch was needed, however,
Bornheimer was rushed into the
game to supply it.
American U. Promising.
1t was American us opening
game and a satisfactory one to it,
in spite of the defeat. The team
is young and green, but shows pos
sibilities. Dutch Schulze, the
Eagles. outstanding all-around ath-
lete, was the main gun, shooting II
points and constantly passing up
other scoring opportunities to feed
the ball to teammates. Carl Byham
was another consistent Eagle as he
and Archie Norford combined for
the second-half rally which showed
American U. momentarily into the
lead.
So fast and spirited was the
thriller that the lead changed hands
six times.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Basket Ball Scores
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEORGETOWN. Al: American, 35.
Indiana, 80: Butler, SO.
Bridgewater, 43: Juniata, IS.
Washington and Lee. As: Lynchburs. Is.
Denison SO: Kenyon, 80.
Kent State, 50: Findlay, 3s.
Witter berg, 55: Dayton, 46.
Depauw. a Hanover. %.
Western (Mich) State. 80; Manches-
ter, 29.
Xavier. II: Transylvania. 25.
Ohio Northern. 40: Heidelberg. 81.
Cincinnati, As; Centre. 25.
Muskineuu, Al; Akron, 80.
Muhlenberg. 40: Upsala, 30
Rhode Island State. 81; Franklin and
" ithaca. ii IS: Alliance. o5
Central tMichj State, 90: Michigan
Assumption. ~ 70. St Mary's Mich J, 81.
Indiana Central, so. Otterbein. -.
Washington and Jefferson, 53 Geneva
culver-stockton, 81; Eirksville osteo-
Ripon, 40: Carroll, IS
Boston u, 40 Bates, II
Kentucky, as: west V!rsinis, "a
Mankato Teachers, a s. Slat; -
nooH oTeson fSSens State, As: Idaho 'sou,hern
Montclair Teachers A.: Pace, 30.
Colby, IS; New Hampshire, 80
=, st. ,Joseph's undJ. 43; Illinois state
N0EHadi ERansviiIe lie so; Cape Girardeau oMoo
De Paul, so: Arkansas State Jones
West Texas State. So. Omaha, 35.
Yankton. 80: Midland. 80.
South Dakota State, o6; Gustavus Adol-
New Mexico State (silver City,. 80; Ari-
zona. 80.
Texas Mines. SO: New Mexico 90.
Hamline. 80: Billings Poly 80
Alfred Holbrook, 81: Georsetown (KyO
81.
Gonzaga, 81: Whitworth. 81
Montana State Normal 40; Ricks. 45.
Appalachian State Teachers, 81: Eas.
Tennessee Teachers "a.
Maryyille College. SO: Norman College
Florida. 43; Florida Southern College. 10
Mississippi College. 40; Southwestern
(Tenn), As.
North Carolina. SO: William and Mary
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Maryland Basket Squad Bow Against Rugged Richmond
Athletic Confub
Listed for Girls

An all-day conference on athletics
for high and prep school girls will
be held tomorrow at George Wash
ington University. Guest leader will
be Mary K. Browne, three times ma
tional singles tennis champion and
winner of several other net crowns.
The conference, sponsored by the
faculty and major physical educa-
ton students at G. W.. will have
Opportunities and Responsibilities
of Girls in Athletics Today" as its
theme.
Sessions will begin at 9 am. and
last until 4:30 pm. and will feature
round-table discussions, a tennis
demonstration, exhibits, speeches
and a luncheon. Z
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Baltimore Gymnosts
Invade Y Toniqht

Germania Club of Baltimore will
face the local Y. M. c. A. gymnastic
team tonight at $50 in the VS.
first home meet of the season.
Howard Burger, the District
teams outstanding gymnast, and
Ernest Gather. high point scorer in
the interstate championships for the
past five years, are among the
entrants.
Women also will compete. Con-
setta Caruccio of Germania is star
among the feminine competitors.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Hoya Year|ings Hand
Western Baskefers
40-to.20 Beating

Georgetown Freshman quint saw
to it that Coach Elmer Ripley had
no complaint last night by easily
defeating Western High, 1920, in
preliminary to the American Uni
versity-Georgetown game.
Although the Raiders jumped into
an early, SO. lead with Irving
Schenker and Jake Hilleary leading,
the taller, more versatile Hoya Frosh
charged into a 1919 edge by the end
of the first quarter and doubled their
opponents scoring for a 24-12 half
time margin.
"Gabby' Gabanelli paced the win
ners with 10 points, sharing honors
with Schenker of Western. Johnny
Reiges, speedy center, was a potent
factor in the yearings play.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Girls Meet in Fencing
Match at GuIIuudet

Their challenge accepted, Gallau-
diets girls fencing team will play
host to the Virginian Fencibles at
foils tomorrow afternoon in the Ken
dali Green gym in the first match
of the season for both teams.
Gallaudets team will be composed
of the Misses c. and j. Burg, Cor
neliussen, Francis and Lupo. with
Margaret Yoder as coach. Repre-
senting the Fencibles will be Lud-
mila Kniasev, Henrietta Liwski
Ruth Pergande. Lillian Nicholson
Smith and Mrs. William Germs, jr.
John MacVey > will direct the
match, assisted by four judges.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
II Gridmen at Central
Hiqh Given Letters

Seventeen members of the Gen.
trail High football team received
their letters yesterday in awards
made by Hardy Pearce, coach OF
the Vikings.
Those receiving monograms were:
Steve Adams, Nick Chacos., Mike Den
ikos, Pete Gregory, Bernard Grosbean,
Olin Hartman James Kurz, George Law
inder. Henry Lawler. Harry Martin. Bob
by Mess, Wilbur Rock, Jack Samperton,
Reed Smith, Hubert Tucker and Stanley
Valanos.
All but five of these will return
next fall.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
St. Johns to Open
In Double Bill

St. Johns basket ball team
makes its first appearance tonight
in one end of the first scholastic
basket ball double header of the
season. Other teams on tonight's
bill have played at least one game.
Gonzaga opens against Wood
row Wilson at 7.45 with the tilt
between st. Johns and George
Washington High of Alexandria
following. The games will be at
Tech gym.
Five other games were slated
during the day and evening.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

ing ace, at forward, with Eddie
Lake. Ernie Cole will be center
and Ray HOLDEN and Charley Clark
at guards.
After successive defeats by Eliza
bethtown and Susquehanna last
week, the Gallaudet Blues have
bounced back with an improved
brand of playing in practice drills.
Ducky Quick, a sharp-shooting
guard, has returned to the lineup
and the Blues will be at full strength
for this evenings game.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Two Events Are Listed
At Shoot Tomorrow

Washington Gun Clubs regular
weekly shoot at its Benning range
tomorrow will feature scratch and
handicap events beginning at Q
o'clock The first will be 16 yards
at so targets, and the second, a
25-target affair at the maximum
"a yards.
Visitors are welcome to compete.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Dec.
l3.-Coach Allyn McKeen yester-
day gave his Mississippi State Ma
rooms their first scrimmage since
the Alabama game.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Moroons ToiIing For Hoyo Game

He is bringing preparations for
the Orange Bowl classic with
Georgetown to top speed.
The team showed the effects of
the lay-off, but Backs Harvey
johnson and Toxic Tullos worked
well behind the first string line.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
LoyoIu Wins Loop Gume

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13 P).-With
Bernie Thobe leading the way,
Loyola defeated Townson, 81 to IA,
last night in the first Mason Dixon
Conference basket ball game of the
season.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 13.-The
new queen of the Tournament of
Roses never has seen a rose parade,
because she never has been in
Pasadena on New Year Day.
She is blond and blue-eyed Sally
Stanton, 17-year-old sophomore at
Pasadena Junior College and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Lewis Stanton of La Canada.
Her fathers profession of civil
Evening star., 1940-12-13

engineer has taken him about the
world considerably and his family
has travelled with him.
Sally was born in Ann Arbor
Mich, and attended school there
and in Lancaster, Pa: Athens, Ga:
Heffsville. Pa; Los Angeles and
Switzerland.
Should she be offered a movie
contract, Sally said, she would turn
it down. She wants to be a nurse
and later a laboratory technician.
Evening star., 1940-12-13


Of
points holding Metre Dame tqotbsn Don Mcneil defeat
deeat arizona to6t6aH DUKE
Not Dame football
forT w4a III tH99 o. p af 6aH
oyln mddleVeh
Evening star., 1940-12-13
PIoy Grid Game Sunday

East Gate B. c. and the Glen
Echo Ramblers 125-pound football
teams will play game Sunday at
1870 on the Taft Junior High field.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-This being
Friday the 18th makes it an
auspicious occasion to announce
that the country's sports editors,
having checked back over a year
full of the customary years sur
prises, have chosen Dartmouth S
"fifth-down" defeat of Cornell as
the most surprising of all.
The football game the Ithacans
won. 7-3, and then gave back to
the Indians by 80 score when they
found they hadn't won it after all
got the flrst-place votes of IA out of
78 voters in the Associated Press poll
and the second-place votes of a
similar number to become upset No.
l with II points.
However, the unexpected termina-
tion of Cornell'S 18-game unbeaten
streak was only a little more
startling to the experts than De-
troit's victory in the American
League pennant race. Fifteen, in
fact, gave that top spot on their
ballot. But on the 3-2-1 scoring
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Wilson Visits GaIlaudet.

Both Wilson Teachers and Gallau-
det will be seeking their first vic
tory of the season when they meet
this evening in the Kendall Green
gym, Sixth and Florida avenue NV,
both having been defeated in two
previous encounters. Coach Doc
White of the Teachers will start
Sophomore Hal Ifshin, 6-foot scor-
Evening star., 1940-12-13

Totals l2 IL 35 Totals 741
Referees-Mr Shirley and o. Mitchell.
Score a. half: Georeetown. Ellis.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

Totals IS o4O Totals - S 4 &C
Officials-Mr. Lilo and MI. Castislia.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
First place

Sport. Votes. Pts
Binelech in Kenu
n
n U.
Bear o D
o n Wr ba
Ia
n a e baseba
Baerskn of TonyG ento boxing
g.
u
Evening star., 1940-12-30
DIR. Ruth Coyner
Visits in Florida

DR.. Ruth Coyner, assistant profess
sor of education at George WASH
ington University, and Miss Caro-
line Thompson. principal of the
Oxon Hill Md Elementary School
are in Orlando, Fla, as guests of
Maj. and Mrs. John H. Judd. Maj.
Judd is post quartermaster of the
Orlando Army Air Base.
During their stay the visistors
have been entertained by DR.. Ham
llton Holt, president Of Rollins Col
lege. They have been honored also
By the local Business and Profess
sional Women's Club and at various
other social functions.
They will stay until the end of the
month. and before returning to
Washington will attend the Orange
Bowl football game between Mis-
Sissippi State College and George
town University in Miami New Year
Day.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Wellesley Club
To Have Holiday
arty Tomorrow

The Washington Wellesley Club
will entertain with its annual Christ
mas luncheon, tomorrow at the
Y. w. C. A About IA students, one
of the largest delegations of under
graduates attending the college from
Washington, are expected to attend.
The principal speaker will be DR.
Dorothy Robathan, chairman of
WelleSley's Latin department, who
is attending an archaeological con-
vention in Baltimore A girl. from
each class will speak briefly about
life at college.
Reports on the clubs war relief
benefit. held Friday at the National
Theater, will be heard. According
to a preliminary report made at
the matinee by Mrs. Bernard A.
Chandler, club president, $1,000 was
netted.
Mrs. Henry G.. Bray is luncheon
chairman. assisted, by Mrs Forret
Allen and Mrs. M. L. McElroy of
the Program Committee. New club
directories, prepared by Mrs. John
Pratt. corresponding secretary, will
be on sale at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Mission
Reception
Scheduled
Invitations Issued
For Wednesdays
Event at Building

Invitations have been issued for
the annual New Year reception to
be held by the Central Union Mis-
sion for its friends and donors
Wednesday from to o'clock at
the mission.
One of the features of the after
noon will be tours of inspection, in
cluding the Children'S Emergency
Home. Such tours will be unusually
interesting this year. as the mission
expects to have the new John S.
Bennett wing ready in time for the
l94l New Year reception.
Mrs. Jean Bennett, superintendent
of the mission, has been joined BY
the four advisory bodies as hosts
for the occasion. These groups are
the Board of Directors, the Minis
terial Council, the Women's Guild
and its Evening Auxiliary
The Ministerial Council will be
represented by its president. the
Rev. Freely Rohrer, and other mem
bers of this body. Mrs. william H.
Ramsey, president of the guild. will
head a committee of assistants from
that group, as will Miss Marjorie
Webster, president of the auxiliary.
The Board of Directors for the
mission are Mr.. E. H. De Groot. jr.;
Mr.. w. w. Everett, Col w. o. Tufts,
DR.. Charles Elmer Resser. Mr.. Will
Cooper, Mr.. Arthur Bishop Mr.. L. E.
Bruninger and Mr.. William H. Ram
sey.
Christmas green's will be used for
the decorations and refreshments
will be served in the board room.
Among those serving at the tea table
will be Mrs. Wilbur Ackley, mother
of Mrs. Bennett and first lifetime
member Of the Evening Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Residential
Social
Notes
Mrs. William DOak
Is in Pittsburgh for
Visit With Friends

Mrs William N. Doak, widow OF
former Secretary of Labor, is
spending a few days in Pittsburgh
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hyett
She will return to her place Notre
Md, overlooking the Potomac, ir
time for New Year.
Mrs. Doak recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Whiting at Nina,
Mont.
Mrs. A. w. Henry Albers has as
her guests her son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. D. C. Ham
berger of Evanston. Ill, and her
niece, Mrs Martha Safer Miller OF
Columbus during the holidays.
Miss Marjorie Souby, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Souby, has
gone to Sarasota, Fla. where she
will join a house party given by
Miss Cecily ElmeS at the Villa, the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Elmes of New York.
Mrs. Miriam Ballinger Berryhill.
who retired as an official in the
Agriculture Department early in the
year, is spending the holidays with
her brother and sister-in-la law. Mr.
and Mrs. John H Ballinger in
Seattle. Also with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballinger for the holidays is another
sister Mrs. Ida Ballinger Johnston
Of Spokane, Wash. where Mrs.
Berryhill will accompany her early
in the New Year. Mrs. Berryhill
Will return TO her apartment in the
Kennedy-Warren in the spring.
Mr., and Mrs. F. Eberhart Haynes
and their children have left for
Florida They will open their house
at the Mountain Lake Club. Lake
Wales. next to the Box singing
tower.
Miss Rhoda F. Hollander of the
College of William and Mary, who
has been spending her Christmas
vacation here. left Thursday to visit
hel father, Mr.. Samuel M. Hol-
lander, in Newark
Before returning to her studies
she Will be the guest of her ROOM
mate. Miss Rosanne Strunsky in
Greenwich Village Prior to her
visit here Miss Hollander was
guest of Miss Shirley Petroff in
Petersburg, Va, and was present at
the party in honor of Miss Petrof s
birthday anniversary.
1t. Maury D Baker and Mrs
Baker are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J
G.. Taylor of the Kennedy-Warr
apartments.
Mrs. Morris Cafritz entertained at
q childrens party Saturday after
noon for her two younger sons.
Carter and Conrad, at her home
on FoXhall road. The young guests
were entertained by magicion and
supper was served later
Mrs. Sol Meyer is spending the
holidays in Newport News, Va, with
her son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kronheimer. and
their young daughter Suzanne, who
recently moved there.
Miss Nancy Lee Sigmund, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sig
mund, is visiting her brother law
and sister. DR.. and Mrs. Leonard
CasSlllo and their young son.
Michael Cassillo, in Bridgeport,
Conn.
A large party of Washingtonians
Is attending a house party at An
napollS, Md, to celebrate the New
Year. Among them are Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Sigmund, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Pocker, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Nordlinger, Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Goldstein, Mr.. Samuel j.
Steinberger, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Cohn, and also Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Levin of Roanoke Va
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3D

maid of honor, had dress of pink
faille taffeta made on the same
lines as Mrs. Fulwilers dress and
she also had wine red accessories.
The two bridesmaids, Miss Louis
Watkins and Miss Marion Thomas.
wore dresses of raisin faille taffeta
Of the same design as that of the
maid of honor and they also wore
Juliet caps and velvet muffs and
had wine red accessories.
The little flower girl, Miss Nancy
Lee Yesair, was charming picture
in long dress of pink faille taffeta
She wore wreath of red rosebuds
and carried a basket of the same
flowers.
The best man was Mr.. Earl Han
isch of Chicago, and the ushers
were Mr. William E. Fulwiler, Mr.
Orr Reynolds and the brides two