davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

of the restrictions placed on them
in most of these countries.
India, which some military eX-
pertS consider a possible Russian
objective and to which the Khyber
Pass would be the gateway, is prac-
tically devoid, l found. of any spe-
cial defensive preparations. On the
contrary. Indian troops have been
transferred to Egypt where 1 saw
them encamped in the shadows of
the pyramids.
The majority of military experts
and impartial observers in the East
agreed that if Italy should enter
the war on the side of Germany
she would have to seize Immediately
the SueZ Canal. Egypt, and the
Sudan or abandon Ethiopia. which
would otherwise be cut off from
Italy. 1t was also pointed out in
this connection that the Suez has
always been among italian aspira-
tiOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18
Body Found in Vat
OF Beans all. 4.

LOS ANGELES, April 10. up
The body OF Robert Armstrong, 36,
was found today in Il large vat of
beans, police reported. He apparent
ly fell from bean conveyor into
the mixing vat and Smothered to
death.
Employees found his body after
they had emptied the receptacle. He
worked for the California Flaxseed
company and lived in suburban Bell
Gardens. officers said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

ing forces at Oslo. then-saye by
alr--the NazlS can reinforce and
supply those forces only by using
Swedish railroads.
BREADS RUSSIA
MORE THAN EVER
But if Sweden hesitates. it is not
because Sweden breads Germany
alone
She breads Russia more now
than ever. with the frontier of her
eastern nelghbor. Finland. weaker
The aid Sweden gave Finland in
war materials has lowered Sweden's
own supplies.
Still, for a nation of 6,250,000
Sweden is surprisingly strong.
Her military manpower is 100000
TO 100000: her active army 100000
or more.
Her troops are grouped:
In q mass of maneuver in the
south central portion of the country.
Against Russia. mainly about the
northern fortress of Boden, outside
Lulea. protecting the Finnish from
tier.
In the southeast. about Stock
holm. and on fortified Gottland
Island in the Baltic.
Against Germany. mainly at
Gothenburg. whose guns could ham,
per warships passing out of the
Kattegat. and at Malmo where
Swedish guns dominate the pinch
wasted OreSund.
Kristianstad. army base, and Karl
skrona. naval base. are little over
100 miles from the German naval
base at Swinemuende.
OWNS WORLDS BEST
ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUNS
Sweden's air force has only 500
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18
@ BACKACHE?
WHAT TO DRINK

Rhe1aatte pain Ray result II Kid
neys do not regularly eliminate ex-
Gees acid and other waste. Drink
fruit and vegetable jniees, milk and
soft water. cOffee. tea, alcOhOlic~.
AparinEly. Help kidney elinniatiOn
Oack 20 normal. Use . kidney evac-
uane. AK any druggist for Bl kETS.
Y0ur 15c back II not pleased. I.O-
Nally At Clenents Drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

a1:cra.T guns and more of them.
These are the most famous pro-
duct of the noted Bofors munition
works in northern Sweden near the
iron mines.
In three years, BoforS has quad
ruplsd output of all sizes Of arms.
The anti-aircraft guns alone are
SO popular that they are sold to
% different countries.
The best known model is the
4o-millimeter, firing l2o to l4o shots
g minute.
Bofors also makes ant-tank guns
that have proved their excellence
in Finland, and another gun, the
shell of which is SO delicate it can
repeatedly be exploded by rain
drop.
Thanks to good steel, Bofors also
makes the best tin" hat in Europe
and excellent armored cars.
QUALITY IN NAVY. TOO
Quality flies, too, from the mast
head of the Swedish navy. Unique
are its three vest-pocket battleships.
displacing only 1000 tons each, the
formidable main armament OF which
includes ll-inch guns, also Bofor5-
made
These guns are SO accurate they
lately astonished American naval
officers who saw them fired at one
OF our targets.
There is also a neW-type COM
bined cruiser and aircraft carrier,
and there are seven smaller crul-
sers and 16 each of submarines and
destroyers of varying ages and val
ues.
This navy aided by many mines
now being laid along the coast, IS
Sweden's first line of defense.
The second line is strong coastal
defenses, notably at Gothenburg,
Kristianstad, Karlskrona. Stockholm.
WOULD FIGHT WITH
"ONE FOOT IN WATER"
The Swedish army, under Lieut..
Gen. Loernell. is believed planning
to fight invaders ferried over from
Germany with one foot in the
water" then to withdraw to a So
called "Maginot Line" from Hahn
5tad to Kalmor.
A second natural position of lakes
and the Gotta Canal exists farther
north.
All these defenses might be turn
ed by German invasion from Oslo'
but Sweden terrain offers many
natural obstacles in rivers, lakes
and forest.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

planes, but they are of recent Ger
man and British manufacture. and
her own air industry is beginning
to blossom.
But Sweden need depend less
upon planes for defense against
bombing than any country in the
world, for she has the best anti
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18
Allies in East
Guarding Against
Italian Threats
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD

ROME April 18. (UP)-The Allied armies in the East
are geared meet the possibility Of Italy entering the
war on the side of Germany
A three-month inspection tour which enabled me to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
Suggestion For
inexpensive Food

BOZEMAN.-Dried prunes and
dry beans, both of which are now
plentiful and low in price, have
much to offer thrifty meal plan
ners in the way of food value, says
Miss Bessie E. McClelland, extern
sion nutrition specialist at Montana
State college.
Both of these staple groceries are
good sources of iron. Dry beans
are a good source Of energy, vita
minis G and Bl, and contain a large
amount of plant protein. Dried
prunes are a good source Of vita
min A, contain fair amounts Of Wit
amins 81 and G, and calcium.
The general formula for prepar-
ing both prunes and beans is to wash
carefully, soak in water to cover
and cook somewhat slowly. That
way, Miss McClelland said, it is
possible to restore much OF the
moisture removed from the prunes
and beans in drying.
Overnight soaking in water t.
cover should be preliminary to al
dry beAn cooking, Miss McClellanC
said. II is better to cook the beans
in soft water, because mineral salt.
in some water make the beans hare
when cooked. Cook beans long
and slowly, adding water from tim.
to time, she said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
Catholic Ladies Entertain.

The ladies of the Catholic church
entertained at another of their en-
joyable card parties Saturday, at
the manse. Both bridge and pi-
nochle were played, there being five
tables of bridge and seven Of pi-
nochle- High score prize winners
at bridge were Mrs. Anna Christie
and c. W. Gildea while Mrs. Elmer
Switzer, Sr.. and VIM. Nelson took
away the consolation tokens. At
pinoch1e high score prizes were cap
tured by Mrs. Garth Kenelty and
J. +. Fennessy. Mrs. A. A. Wood
and Hans Westman carried off low
score honors. A prize for holding
300 pinochle the last time during
the evenings play fell to Mrs. A.
N. Richard. Refreshments were
served.
Hostesses at this pleasant affair
were Mrs. J. F. Fennessy, Mrs. Rose
Brouillard, Miss Isabel McGrade,
Mrs. Vernon Crotteau, Mrs. Fred
Carlson and Mrs. Joe Kujawa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
Opening of New
Store Attracts Many

The grand opening of Brick S
Fairway took place yesterday and
with much qualification to the own
err. Mr.. Wollaston reports more
than 800 ladies were present to wit
ness the unusual demonstration and
partake of dainty tidbits.
Brick Wollaston is well known in
this community, having been res
ident here for many years. His
new store is located in the WOLF
building two doors south of j. c.
Penney Co.
The slogan Consumers Benefit, u
used by the store is, according to
the owner, exactly what the store
is here~Hsfor. To benefit the con-
sumner in every way possible is his
goal
Mr.. Wollaston invites every cit
izen to drop in and look around
and calls attention to the special
prices in his ad which appears or
another page.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
Popular Stage Play
Now Comes in Picture

Golden Boy" from the popular
stage play by Clifford Odets, comes
to the Kootenai theatre Sunday and
Monday.
Knockout is the completely APP
propriate word for this melodrama
of the prize ring. It's a powerful
story told in a straight sequence
of punches, NEITHER clarifying nor
condemning the fight industry, but
packing in entertainment from bell
to bell.
The top billing stars are Barbara
Stanwyck and Adolph Menjou, both
giving sparkling accounts of them
selves, but the story puts the princi-
pal emphasis on William Holden,
newcomer, whose handling of the
title role is something for fans to
talk about One Lee j. Cobb, like
wise new to films, steals the pic
ture repeatedly as the fighters
father.
In the screen presentation William
Holden, who won the nation wide
search for the actor to play Clifford
Odet's Golden Boy" portrays the
emotional unstable boy whose love
for music and flare for fighting
keep him in constant turmoil. A
girl, manager, the boys father,
who wants him to be a musician,
and gangster influence him this
way and that, always logically and
interestingly
Joseph Calleia, Adolphe Meniou,
Edward S. Brophy, and Sam Levene
all help the definitely "a" mood Of
the production with their work. It's
excellent drama throughout.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
Forest Service Men
Study Fire Control

A meeting of the fire control
board of review is being conducted
at the present time by the forest
service at the warehouse north OF
the river. Approximately Is men
are participating, the purpose be-
ing to improve methods Of fire con-
troll
Besides all of the district rangers
there are several foresters present
from the regional office.
Axel Lindh, in charge of fire con-
troll, is one Of the main speakers.
Others present from Missoula are:
r. A. Coster, in charge of personnel
at the regional office; r. L. Hand
in connection with transportation
planning in fire control; Supervisor
Ray Telling Of the St Joe forest
Supervisor J. c. Urquiart of the
Flathead forest and E. F. Barry
Kalispell, who works with timber
sales on the Flathead forest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
Rainbow Girls Hold
Lovely Public Installation

Monday evening at the Masonic
temple the members of Assembly
No. S, Order of Rainbow for Girls
held a public installation of officers
which attracted many outsiders and
was indeed very beautiful to watch
The following officers will be IN
charge of the Assembly for the next
regular term. Anne Nolop, worthy
advisor; Gloria Mortenson, worthy
associate advisor; Phyllis DeRosia,
charity; Edith Detjens, hope; Betty
Mae Warrington, faith; June Hunt
er, chaplain; Betty Jean Role, drill
leader; Miriam Fuller, musician,
Georginna Seims, choir director;
Norma Jane Switzer, sister of love,
Betty Johanson, sister of religion,
Lenore Powell, sister Of nature;
Marianne Strong, sister of immor-
tally; Miriam Gooselaw, sister OF
fidelity, Faith collars, sister Of
patriotism; Dorothea Kreymer, Sis
ter Of service; Virginia Wiprud, out
er observer and Helen Rasmussen.
inner observer.
Mrs. Harold Hall was reelected
as mother advisor and the follow
ing were installed as members OF
the advisory board: Mrs. Ralph Le-
Due, chairman; Carl Crane, secre-
tary; Mrs. Fred Clark, Frank Up
ham, Mrs. Don Hargreaves, Mrs.
Frank Baney, and Mrs. James
Harris.
At the close of the meeting the
newly elected worthy advisor pre-
scented her mother, Mrs. Glen Nolop,
to the Assembly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
Women Chosen To
Serve on Jury

Fifteen women were picked to
serve on the jury at the session
which will take place March 4.
This is the first time in history
that women have been granted this
right in the state of Montana.
Fifty-five persons were drawn to
serve as trial jurors the following
being the names of those chosen for
duty:
Eureka-Stella Campbell, George
w. Day, Minnie M. Evins, Russell
c. Green, Nellie M. Kellogg, Lewis
r. Miller, Roby Nelson, Harry M.
Owens, w. r. Porter, ]. Alfred Pei
tier. Emmett Quirk, Barbara E.
Rich. Cecil L. Utter, Russell Zook.
Libby-Richard Butt, Martin Bot
chek, Eva Dennis, Frank E. Gram
bauer, Harriet M. Holmgren, A. r.
Hennessy, Herbert Hamann, Ed
ward Kemp, Karl Knudson, Charles
E. Powell, Frank L. Pierce, Rob-
ert Parker, Sivoli Plummer, John
Running, Don Russell, Blanche Raci-
cot, Jack SWarens, Harvey Shelley,
Louis E. Schikora, Barth Sullivan,
Nan c. Smith, Hattie Tefeau, Lee
M. Tinker, J. w. Weeks.
Troy-Harry B. Anderson, Helen
M. Bracy, Frank r. Decker, Ida S.
Johnson, John Lyle, Herman Peter
son.
Fortine-Paul Kampfe, John ].
Schmitz, John Vukonich, ST..
Jennings-Birdie E. Candee.
Ural-Frank Cada.
Rexford Charles Hammons,
Bum Knots.
Yaak-Marguerite Breitenstein,
Bessie LaRue.
Moyie Springs, Idaho-William r.
Chappell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25

The drama section of the Junior
Women's Club will meet Monday
evening, January 20, at the c. V.
Manion residence.
Miss Hazel McCannon of Spokane,
former Libby teacher, is visiting
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Shaurette and Miss Virginia Ed
redge. She arrived Saturday ev-
ening.
Earl Switzer, president of the
Rod and Gun Club, and DR. ]. P.
Campbell left Saturday noon for
Billings where they attended the
annual meeting of the Wildlife As
ISOLATION. They returned Wednes-
day. $llE
A card party, sponsored by moth
ers of the junior club members of
the A. 0. U. W., was held last We'd
nesday evening at the Legion hall.
A large crowd was present and all
enjoyed themselves.
Members and friends of st. Mary's
Guild will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. c. j. Martin Friday
afternoon. Cards will be the d.
Version of the afternoon, with
Mesdames r. Rice and c. J. Lille
Wig assisting hostesses.
Archie O'Claire, deputy game
warden of Kahspell, was in Libby
Friday visiting with Game Warden
Darlington and attending to bust
ness matters. He has a wide ac-
quaintance among Libby sports
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Sonner of
Payette, Ida. were guests from We'd
nesday to Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Left Johnson, Mr.. Sonner being a
brother of Mrs. johnson. Both FAM
lies drove over to Kalispell on the
weekend for visit with Mr.. John
sons parents.
+ A report received by the local
forestry office tells that Clyde
Webb, former supervisor of the
Kootenai forest, is now assistant
regional forester in charge of OPP
GRAFTON. c. c. Stong, who held this
position before, will take over the
duties of supervisor of the Occur
d Alene forest.
The third annual Kootenai valley
bowling tournament will be con-
Quoted at The Play bowling alleys
on February 10 to Is inclusive. En-
try blanks are being sent out this
week to large number of bowl
ers by Ralph Roberts These tour
naments arouse much interest
among bowlers and there will be nu-
merous contestants beyond question
Harold Lutes, chairman of the
South Lincoln County chapter OF
the Red Cross, has been asked tc
announce that the Red Network oil
the National Broadcasting Company
will carry dramatized report oil
Red Cross aid to Europe since Sep
TENDER /, 1899, on Friday, Jan. Is
from $3.50 to 8 p. m, central stand
ard time. The dramatization will
originate in the NBC studios in
Washington, some % actors partici-
pating. Music will be furnished by
the MIC Washington Concert Or
chestra. The feature of the pro-
gram will be an interview conduct
ed by Mr.. H. r. Baukhage, noted
NBC international affairs common
tator, with Mr. Ernest ]. Smith,
vice chairman in charge of insular
and foreign operations, who has re-
Gently returned from Europe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
fHR loeA Al
llEA 5 I y IF

Bill Seims was Spokane visitor
recently.
Attention, Trappers! Beaver pelts
wanted.-Box 104, Libby. II
Food Sale January 9th at Variety
Store, by First Lutheran Ladies'
Aid II
Bob Hough of Boomers Ferry is
visiting with Brick Wollaston in
this city.
Members of the Moose lodge in
tend to have dance at their hall
February 10.
Mrs. M .. Rowland left last Fri
day for Butte and Helena where
she is visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Shawhan de-
parted for Great Falls yesterday
They will spend some time there
visiting with friends and relatives
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25

Austin Fraser underwent an ap-
pendectomy last Wednesday and is
reported to be doing very nicely.
Mrs. Floyd Smith was treated for
a fractured left arm received when
she fell on the ice while skating.
Mrs. H. B. Wallace was treated
for fractured left arm Monday.
She fell while skating.
January %, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Schikora, girl.
Joe Siebenforcher's small daugh-
ter was operated on Tuesday morn
ing. The young lady resides in Troy.
Daniel McTaggert was admitted
for medical treatment Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
Libby Ski Club
Elects New Officers

The Libby Ski Club held one OF
its poppy meetings last Friday night
at the Club house. Election of new
officers resulted in E. M. Davidson
as president; John FINLAND, vice
president and Miss Eleanor Will
liams, secretary treasurer. A vote
of thanks was given Lee Harmon
Dick Hennessy and Mrs. Otto Nord-
strom, the retiring officers.
A party, ending with good eats
concluded the meeting
On Sunday nine of the harder
members spent the day skiing near
the Ratekin cabin at Leigh creek
The snow was excellent and a most
enjoyable time was reported.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
Hosts 10 T. C.. Bridge Cluh.

The members of the T. c. Bridge
Club spent an enjoyable evening
Saturday as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Stamschror at their home west
of the city. The group enjoyed din
ner at $50 and then the remainder
of the evening was devoted to con-
tract, three tables being in play.
High score prize for the evening fell
to Mrs. Israel Crotteau, Mrs. SIAM
schror had second high score, while
Mrs. c. T. Young carried away low
score prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
Girls Basketball.

Last Thursday the girls held their
first weekly basketball practice. An
exceptionally large number OF
girls participated.
The girls plan to organize q
league and are looking forward to
some exciting games. A game with
Troy is also being arranged.
Practice will be held each Thurs
day evening at 7:30 in the high
school gymnasium and every girl
interested is urged to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
Entertains Acc-High Club.

The Ace-High club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Harry
Hartle last Wednesday evening. At
the close of the games the awards
were given to Mrs. Frank Warner
and Mrs. Glen Lekrone, Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
NV 49,
Ski De Luxe in Poland

Poland has started a new thing in
ski sports-a Today railway ski tour
held every February. You travel
by night in the train sleeper and
spend the days at leading ski re-
sorts. The train has q dance car, =
dining car. and bathing car.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
Low Temperature Of
Winter Hits Libby

Last week Libby felt the coolest
wave to hit yet. Ten degrees below
zero was recorded by the forest
service thermometer on the north
side of the river on Sunday and
Wednesday.
Following are the reports:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25

Today the lowest temperature to
be recorded at time of publication
was one degree below zero.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
U. s. Tractors

There we're l,527 900 tractors In
use in the United States in 1888.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
Hearts ASSIGNMENT

The heart moves 1900 gallons Of
blood a day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25

Food Sale January 9th at Variety
Store, by First Lutheran Ladies
Aid. 1t
Miss Jean Kienitz returned Sat-
urday on the Empire Builder from
Spokane where she visited friends.
Miss Ruth Holiday departed for
Spokane last weekend to continue
her course at Kinman Business Col
Evening star., 1940-07-22

They were dressed alike in pale
gray chiffon and had flowers In their
hair, Mrs. Chester carrying talisman
roses and the bridesmaids bouquets
ivy and yellow gladioluses.
The junior bridesmaids, Miss Jane
Barr and Miss Mary Jane Derby,
were dressed in net, one in yellow
and the other in green, and they
carried old-fashioned nosegays.
The ushers, who led the bridal
procession down the aisle and
escorted the bridesmaids after the
ceremony, were Mr.. Lewis Ullman,
Mr.. Ladder Mackall and Mr.. Buell.
O'Connor Of Washington; Mr.. VIII
liam Barr of Charlottesville, Mr..
Arthur Derby Of New York City
and Mr.. Breckenridge Goodloe Of
Staunton. N.
The brides parents received the
guests in their garden and had
receiving with them the bride and
bridegroom and the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson
Saunders of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders left later
in the evening on their wedding
trip, and at its completion they will
make their home in New York
City.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Patrons Are Listed
For Concert Friday

Patrons for the concert by Joseph
BentonelH, Metropolitan Opera ten
or, at the Water Gate, Friday eve
ming, who are expected to attend
are Mrs. Christian Heurich. Mrs.
Howard Morton Blandy, Mrs. Al
bion w. Tuck, DR.. Edith Seville
Coale, Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton. Mrs.
Ruth H. Snodgrass. Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel. Miss Marjorie
Webster, Mrs. Robert c. Horner, Col.
and Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel ]. Davis, DR.. and Mrs.
Mario Maiolatesi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, Mr..
Charles Fash, Miss Celia Fioravanti,
Mrs. Dolores Florea. Mrs. Prescinda
Wool1ey and Mrs. Ruth Harmstone.
Mr.. Bentonelli will be assisted by
Senorita Lolita Valdez, Mexican So
prano, who appeared at Constitution
Hall year ago with great success
Tickets for the concert, which will
benefit the associations sustaining
fund, may be purchased at the
Waters Travel Service at 726 Four
teenth street.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

Washington pretty well deserted days
Of the men who have stayed behind
settled in cool vacation spots
week end-and for the faithful
their husbands and remain in possible
week end invitations from friends with country
sister Mr. and Mrs Pae Sibou Kilkenny
over the past week end and Helen and
amusing and informal o all things
night From all accounts it party though
had taken place right Holsters
hand although was In pooD altogether picnic
atmosphere about the whole thing.
Mrs Hinckey by the plans
10 days IN Eahapton and then mothers
derson in Herkmer County, until goes
Kilkenny to do serious
hounds and running household exp Hnckey
manages her farm.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Clark Betty
ra the Pe and Harry Covngon otored the Cascades
1nn near Hot Springs for the remaining
lConfnI ~
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Weddings Of Interest
To Capital Residents
Miss Nancy Barr Is Married
To Mr.. Robert Phelps Saunders
In Church in Cismont, Virginia

Yellow and white decorations
the wedding Miss Nancy Barr and Mr. Robert Phelps Saunders
took Saturday evening
performed decorated with
flowers and the home Of the brides parents Mr. and
Charlottesville
rated with salmon pink gladioluses.
The Robinson o'clock
stane played the wedding music.
The bride escorted and marriage by father
met at the chanc by the bridegroom and his
brides wedding
fashioned with sweetheart necke and short pulled sleeves
which fell illusion veil hngertip
held wreath blossoms and carried
bouquet sweetheart and lilies Of the valley
Immediately preceded the cance by her maron
and the bridesmaids
Miss Elizabeth Nen Miss
Miller Wheat Charlottesville