davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-23

the picture. III kept silent, Lars WOulu De Sdie.
Next morning, early, Alec brought back the
brand book which I'd forgotten, drove the
thirty miles to Rocking Ok for no other reason.
81 can't STOP" he told us, and breathed a
frenzied prayer that Lars would stay put until
he was gone.
At that moment the screen door to the
kitchen slammed, and Sonny and Lars came
down the steps. My heart pounded. Alec's back
was turned, but had no assurance that it
would stay that way. Mentally showed those
two along: they we're at the corner of the house
now about to turn toward the COW barn. In just
a moment Lars would be safe. was on the
point of relaxing when Jim called out: "Oh,
Lars Don't turn that bald-face heifer out with
her calf today!'
Lars answered, 'Ja.'
Alec turned about and got one good look at
his face before he rounded the corner of the
house. His eyes were puzzled for just moment
and then he gulped, grabbed his gun and
climbed hurriedy out of the car.
who's that" he demanded sharply.
"Our cook" Jim bristled Nov, look here,
Alec, don't go getting notions about Lars. He's
all right
"The hell he is'' Alec's eyes narrowed. Hes
got criminal record. Attacked a rancher near
Helena coupla years ago and damn near killed
Evening star., 1940-06-23

boys glowing face.
"Gelding not done, Sonny. Can't see yet.
Can't ride to roundup without eyes"
Couldn't you paint them?" Sonny's voice
wavered and his disappointment was pitiful to
see. Lars shook his head. mo %. He got to
have real eyes, Brown, yust like pinto. Lars 60
away from Rocking Ok for little time. and
find some eyes for gelding."
mo! No! Lars!''
ia" The voice was ragged now.
Then I'll go with you, Lars" He put hand
on the mans arm entreatingly. "1ll help you
find them"
Lars held Sonny away from him. and there
was torment in those simple blue eyes. "Who
feed gelding while we away" he demanded
grutlly "Who curry tail and name and keep
them nice? Sonny stay and do that. Tend
gelding good, you hear? Lars go away little
time, but Lars come back. Curry name. now,
Sonny. Yust like this
Sonny hestated and drew his breath in
sharply. There was still something about this
that his small mind could not grasp. But pres
emily he took the curry comb with one grubby
hand and wiped the tears bravely away from
his eyes with the other.
"Oh! Must l, Lars? Must ~"
And Lars said, ga"
The End
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
l939's Rain Total 1fq.46
 Inthes Here
Heaviest Precipitation on Reeor d Three Feet
 More than Normal

It rained and it rained in 1889, setting a new record which is likely to stand for many year.
 The years precipitation total, as announced today by the U. s. Weather Bureau, was 119.46 inches.
 This exceeds by almost a foot the previous record of 10852 es- tablished in 1917. Precipitation records have been kept in Juneau since 1881, but never before did the rain come down the way it did in the year just closed.
 Average annual rainfall for Ju- neau is 8325 inches. Lightest an- nual rainfall was 39.70 inches in 1911. In 1888 the total was 103.94 inches. This marks the first time on record in which rainfall has gone over 100 inches for two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
IUNEAU FUND
 FOR F!nlAND
 REACHES S206 Contributions Continue 10 Reach Empire Office
 -Generous Gifts

More than $200 has been contrib uted by Juneauites to local Fin nish relief fund in the first two days of collections here.
 Contributions, up to this after noon were as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
FEWER DIV0R(ES GRANTED IN t939;; COURT DISS0LvES
 s JUNEAU TIES IN YEAR

Juneaus divorce mill ground slowly in 1899, freeing only 58 cou- pies as compared to 6e in the previ- GUS year and IT in 1897,
 At Ketchikan 49 divorces were granted by the District Court.
 The complete list for the First Division is as follows:
 Muriel Ferguson versus Clarence Ferguson.
 Lester E. Elkins versus Laura H. Elkins.
 Clarice Wellesley versus Edwin c. Wellesley.
 Wilma Fitzgibbons versus Rich ard Fitzgibbons.
 Ernest NJ. Stewart versus Marion Stewart.
 Belle Ala McVey versus James Lelin McVey.
 Elizabeth V. Murphy versus John A. Murphy,
 Ethel E. Haines versus Thomas w Haines.
 Oscar H Leland versus Loretta w Leland.
 Albert O. Crooks versus Elizabeth Phoebe Crooks.
 Jennie Runstad versus Hans Runstad
 Goldie Diven versus Charles Diven.
 Anna Lee versus Jack O. Lee
 Fred w. Ball versus Gladys L. Ball.
 Clyde L. Duncan versus Viola M. Duncan.
 Thelma Smith versus Forrest V. Smith.
 Katri Antila versus John An tila.
 Gordon P. Selmyhr versus Helen 
 Wilma Swenson versus Owen A. SWenson.
 Selma Stensland versus NeLs 
 Mildred J. Weathers versus Alvin l. Weathers. Lillian Hatley Sisson versus Wal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
Convitf Atop
 Stack loses

KING GSTON, Ont, Jan 1 - Perched atop l00foot smoke stack at the penitentiary here. a convict serving 8 20-year eentence threatened to jump to his death CT stay in his precarious solitude until the warden promised to re- turn him to another institution.
 The homesick prisoner had ra- toned himself with food and water and gave the authorities an anxi- ous time. After some hours aloft in full view of the surrounding countryside he descended. His terms of surrender were not announced, but officials said he was all right"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01

Empire classif,ads bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01

ter Sisson.
 Esther Kaser Metzgar versus Johr D. Metzgar.
 Marie Mcclure versus George W McGuire.
 Achsah Alma Henry versus Sid ney Leonard Henry.
 Violet Ryan Redden versus Os- car Redden.
 Emilee L. Pound versus Arthur w. Pound.
 William E. Hixon versus Ferr Marie Hixon.
 Marie Mead Nelson versus Henry T. Nelson.
 Ronald Wiley versus Wiletta Gayle Wiley.
 Thelma Fay Boyle versus Der nard Boyle, [ Marion Littlefield versus Charles Littlefield
 Susie Salazar versus Andrew Sal agar.
 Dora James versus Charley James.
 Amy Lou Neff versus Herbert J. Neff. ] Margaret Harris Mcbride versus Douglas Ross Mcbride. Grace Ingle versus Lester Ingle. Raymond R. Smith versus Emma Smith. James J. Connors Jr. versus Rose B. Connors.
 Cora F. Brostrom versus Edward J. Brostrom.
 Virginia Faircloth versus Pierce Faircloth.
 Alex Demos versus Hilda Demos. Charles L. Popejoy versus Lu- cille Popejoy.
 Ann Smith Barr versus John M. Barr.
 Rosanna A. Schneider versus Peter N. Schneider.
 Frances c. Jones versus Thomas Arthur Jones.
 Clarence Withrow versus Irene Bell Withrow.
 Roy A. Allen versus Emma Dorothy Allen. Verna M. Duncan versus Clyde L. Duncan. Elizabeth Elaine Giovanetti yer sus Edward John Giovanetti Howard Yetter versus Aileen Yetter. Arthur W. Fox versus Ernestine l. Fox Bliss Gallagher versus Don Gal lagher. Helen Naphan versus Daniel Naphan.
 Irene Naugle versus Fred L. Naugle. Dorothy L. Casey versus Robert | E. Casey Herbert L. Coleman versus Marie Coleman.
 Albin E. Rensfeldt versus Fran ces Rensfeldt.
 Granted at Kctchikan Henry Jackson versus Sadie Jackson.
 Alice Harvie Adams Jr. versus John Joseph Adams Jr. Vera Blackwood versus Joseph Blackwood. Ada Elinor Schulze vrsus Ben hard R. .Schulze. Jack Walker versus Katherine Walker. ----.
 Esther J. Sorensen versus Ho,ger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
4 MEN ARE
 DROWNED iN
 kATALLA BAY
Pioneer Trdpper, Sons of Old Settler, 5. 0. En-
 p|oyee Lose Lives

CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. -Four men were drowned at Katalla, the Cordova Air Service reported last Saturday night, in message re- ceived here.
 The victims were Bill Holman, pioneer trapper; Oscar Knutson, Standard Oil employee, and two brothers, Tommy and Mike White.
 The four were drowned while skif- fling between the Standard Oil Com panys property and Katalla.
 Tommy and Mike White are sons of Tom White, one of the first set tiers of Katalla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
l53o Canadian Discount

B M. Benrends Bank :. First National BanE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01

Sorensen.
 Margaret Anne Bucholz versus Cecil Milton Bucholz,
 Thomas Hayward versus Mar garet Hayward
 Chester V Wohlgamuth versus Doris Wohlgamuth
 Pearl Orr versus Arthur Orr.
 Beatrice Quinn versus Edward Quinn.
 Mary Brown versus William Brown.
 M N Hendricksen versus Marie Hendricksen
 John s. Eddy versus Edna M. Eddy.
 T. L. Schies versus Alice C.. Schies.
 Norma Winston versus J. E. Winston
 Viola E. Miller versus Ray N. Miller.
 Genette Nelson versus Arthur Nelson.
 Lloyd A. Balcom versus Mary Balcom
 Leola P. Nygaard versus Henry A. Nygaard.
 William E. Frink versus Ruth L. Frink.
 Carl Christensen versus Albert A. Christensen.
 Opal Pearl Bell versus John Ten nant Bell
 Mayme FTedericksen versus AL bert Fredericksen.
 Mrs. Frank Johnson versus Frank Johnson
 Josephine Olofson versus John E. Olofson.
 Gail Rex Sunderland versus Mary 
 Irene Naugle versus Fred L Naugle
 Eugene Handy versus Gretchen Handy.
 Irene Massey versus Lester Mas -ey. Marie Roaming versus George Roaming Vern c. Marsh versus Doris A. Marsh.
 Elizabeth Mcleod Brown versus Donald E. Brown. ' George E. Sumption versus Es- her I. Sumption.
 Rosebelle M. Hoist versus Royal Hoist. Frieda Greenaa versus Hans [ ireenaa.
 zola Anneskitt versus David An leskitt.
 Suzanne S. Tolson versus Robert To,son.
 Marjorie M Binkley versus Paul ". Binkley.
 Lyle Hibner versus Nettie Hib- ger.
 Gladys R. Elk versus Harry L. Ik. .z.e ss Mike Waho versus Eileen Waho. Lillian John versus Peter John. Walter w. Witherington versus Dorothy Muriel Wltherington. Rose Purugganan versus Pablo 
 Harold Nixon versus Isabelle JiXon.
  June Copeland versus Maurice Copeland.
 Rena Malick versus Marven T.. 1alick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01

All money collected will be sent to the Finnish Relief Fund, Inc. Donations should be made through The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
ORGANIZED" FISH
 CAUGHT BY ANGLER

WILDWOOD, N. J., Jan. 1. A fish with a union label was caught by Harry Lloyd of Philadelphia.
 Stuck to the scales of the three and-a -half-pound founder was the label of the International Tobacco Workers Union, A. F. of L.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
NEW CAFE SCHEME

NEWTON, Kans., Jan. 1. A Newton restaurant owner decided to do something to cut down the daily consumption of butter. So he delays providing the customers with knives until after the soup is served It keeps them from putting butter on the crackers and he re- ports that it saves a tidy sum"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01

MARSEILLES, famous French seaport, is the oldest city in En- rope. It was formerly called Mas Salia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01

Recovering in a Los Angeles hos pital from injuries received in an automobile accident, Joe E. Brown, the wide-mouthed screen comedian, smiles his biggest for the camera. Joe has received daily bundles of letters from we'll
 wishing fans.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
By PERTINAX.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (N.AN.A).
TO appreciate fully the gravity of
the clash between the armed forces
Of Great Britain and of the Vichy
government, some reference must
be made to the discussion which took
place in the provisional capital of
France early in July following the
sea battle off Mers -el-Kebir.
According to diplomatic sources,
Paul Baudouin, French Minister of
Evening star., 1940-09-26

vichy cabinet since last Monday
(when Gen. Charles de Gaulle asked
for the surrender of Dakar) We are
completely in the dark. But the
precedent of last July justifies the
hypothesis that at least some of
the French ministers were or per-
haps still are ready to recommend
participation of what is left of
French military power in the strug-
gle against the British Empire.
In favor of that course of action
a reason can be offered today which
did not exist two months ago: The
political necessity to check the
pro-British trend of an important
part of French public opinion, re-
corded In many press dispatches,
Evening star., 1940-09-26

as Frances neutrality can exist in
the present circumstances. Not only
does the German Army occupy three
fifths Of the country and, in some
respects, supervise the rest, but even
in Frances oversee empire, there are
distinct signs Of German interfer-
eflce.
AS a set-sff to the German ex-
ploitation Of Fance's territory, Great
Britain is inclined to consider her
self entitled to act on any point of
the French Empire to safeguard her
strategical position. However, she
has not. hitherto. entirely followed
that policy and the British govern
ment appears to act in consultation
with Gen. De Gaulle about the range
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Vichy Rule Held Ready for War
With Britain if Necessary

Foreign Affairs, tried then, with the
support of most of his colleagues in
the cabinet, to win Marshal Petain
to the idea that war ought to be de-
clared on England without further
delay. But the old marshal was not
shaken in his conviction that
Frances national interest forbade
her becoming the ally of her Ger
man and Italian victors against her
former ally.
About the decision reached by the
Evening star., 1940-09-26

private letters and even In the
directed" press Of occupied
France.
This explains the attitude Of the
German and italian authorities who
allowed the six French warships to
sail for Western Africa-that Is, to
pass from the Mediterranean into
the Atlantic-and to slip out of their
direct control. The Vichy govern
ment, 1t is true, may have been
swayed by other motives: For in
stance. to have supply ships con-
voyed from Africa to the metropoli-
tan territory and to impress the
French and native population in
Africa worked up by the propaganda
of the free Frenchmen," with a
Evening star., 1940-09-26
demonstration of material force.

demonstration OF material force.
But, in any case, the Vichy gov
ernment has neither ignored nor
overlooked the possibility Of an en-
counter with the British fleet, and 1t
has faced it.
As to the antagonlstlc policies of
the French government Of Vichy and
of the British cabinet, they can be
expressed as follows: The claim of
Marshal Petain and Of his ministers
Is that France must be regarded by
her former ally as a neutral country
and treated accordingly, particu-
larly as far as the blockade is con-
cerned.
The view OF the British govern
ment is the opposite: No such thing
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Of problems which call for its at

Of problems which call for its at
tention.
1t is difncult, for the time being,
to understand the successive de-
cisions reached by the British
Admiralty, for instance the decision
not to interfere with the six French
warships bound for Dakar. But one
point deserves to be stressed. Were
Dakar to be doubtful spot In the
present war. spot from which naval
or air offensives directed against
British interests had to be feared,
the French colonial empire would
speedily suffer further dislocation
particularly in the Western Hemis-
phere. All the more so if extreme
revolution were arrived at in Vichy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Mrs. T. D. O'Quinn entertained
the Two Table Bridge club at her
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
DAINTY, WASTED STYLE
PATTERN 9437

Fair and cooler" aptly de.
scribes how you will look and feel
in this Marian Martin frock, Pat.
tern 9437. It's cut in soft, airly
lines that r smoothed at your
waist by a sleek waist-girdle, strik.
ingly 'upped" in front. The skirt
is simple and well-fitting, made in
just four pieces. Gathers above
the waistline and below the curved
Jokes hold the wonderful bodice
fullness trim. There r three
sleeve choices: long, three-quarter
or short and prettily curved. Why
not try the entire bodice and
sleeves in a vivid, sprightly con
trast? Or make the whole style in
a sheer print or smart silk Jersey.
The Sew Chart speeds yoair stitch
es!
Pattern 9437 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IA,
is, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38 and 40. Size
16 requires 3 yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pat
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SIZE, NAME, address, and
STYLE NUMBER.
Order the LATEST MARIAN
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK of up-
to-the-minute styles for mid-sum.
mel days each one designed to
make you look your prettiest.
Clothes for working playing, trav-
cling, dancing, with accent on cool
ness. Romantic evening gowns.
daytime sheers and cottons, action
free sportsters, a lovely b d a |
gown and sunshine styles for the
tiny tots . . available in patterns
that even a beginner can use with
success. Order a copy of the book
today. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETE-
Err. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to The Star
News, Pattern Department, 232 W.
18th St., New York, N. Y. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Acme-Delco Book.
Club Meets With.
Mrs. ~Pridgeon

ACME.DELCO, July 1s.-Mrs. T
W. Pridgeon was hostess to the
Book club Thursday afternoon al
her home Thursday afternoon at h
her home here with a safety First
program being the study of the
month.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. B, M. Rooster, vice-president.
The roll call was answered by each
member citing a home accident.
Mrs. r. G. Lee gave a talk on
Fires and Falls which was fol
lowed by a paper on Home and
Family Life" by Mrs. John Morris,
Jr. d.
The entertainment committee an
nounced that the play, worrying
Willie" to be sponsored by the club
for the purpose of raising funds for
the Red Cross, will be given in Au-
gust. The exact date will be an
nounced later.
Mrs. John Morris, Jr., was nomi.
mated as chairman of the program
committee to succeed Mrs. r. Nj.
Wilson who has moved to Texas.
The program was concluded with a
book review on my Son, My Son"
by Mrs. John Morris.
Mrs. Lula Warwick returned to
her home in Wilmington Saturday
after spending the week here as
the guest Of Mrs. B. M. Koester.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Strickland spent
last weekend in Mcdonald as the
guests of MI. and Mrs. Robert Nc
MILAN. Mrs. Mcmillan is the former
Miss Leta Tester, recent member OF
the Acme-Delco school faculty.
Mrs. L. B. H. Darr and son, lack
K. Darr, Of Sumter, S. C., arrived
Thursday to spend a few days here
with her sister, Mrs. T. W. Pridgeon.
Mrs. Sam Taylor, Of Atlanta, Ga,
and Mrs. Clyde Blackmon, Of Lum-
berton, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. ". r. Love of Armour.-Mrs.
T. v. Moore returned home Wednes-
day after spending the past few
weeks in Lewisburg, w. Va, with
her daughter, Mrs. Mason Bell.
The Contract club was delightfully."-
entertained Wednesday evening by
Mrs. c. D. Pickerell at her new
home here.
High scorers for the evening were
Miss Ida Lee Reynolds and Mrs.
John ]. Barnhardt. Consolation was
cut by Mrs. Jack Evans. The host
ess presented each with an attrac-
tive gift.
Jessie Bullock, of Cherryvi1le, re-
turned Saturday after spending the
past two weeks here with his moth
er, Mrs. Mollie Bullock. - Mrs. G.
T. Evans, of Greensboro, is the guest
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jack
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
MRS. w. H. ROBBINS
~ENTERTAINS CLUB

BURGAW, July 13.-Mrs. w. H
Robbins was hostess to the Two
Table Bridge club and out-of-towr
guests Tuesday afternoon at her
home. The guests enjoyed several
progressions of contract a f t e 1
which a delicious chicken salad
course with hot rolls and iced tea
was served. The high score prize
was won by Mrs. C. L. Moore
Mrs. Harry Morris won the cut
prize. The out-of-town guests, Mrs.
D. T. Yates, of Charlotte, and Mrs.
Frank Powers, of Raleigh were
presented gifts by the hostess. Mrs.
Kenneth Futch, a recent bride,
was presented with pictures.
A luncheon party followed by
bridge was enjoyed Wednesday. At
two o'clock the luncheon was .serv,
ed by Mrs. C. E. McCullen. After
lunch bridge was played at four
tables. The high score prize was
won by Mrs. R. I. Walter. The
second high by Mrs. T. D. O'Quinn.
The cut prize by Mrs. R. V. Bib
erstein. Those playing were Mrs
D. T. Yates, of Charlotte, Mrs.
Frank Powers, of Raleigh. Mrs.
G.. c. Beard, of Atkinson, Mrs.
Charles D.. Williams, of Fayette-
vile, Mrs. W. H. Young, Mrs.
Wayland Bland, Mrs. R. V. Biber.
stein, Mrs. Tom Haynes, Mrs.
John T. Wells, Mrs. E. M. Thomp.
son. Mrs. T. D. O'Quinn, Mrs. T.
]. Belts, Mrs. w. l. Taylor, Mrs.
Carrie Hussey, Mrs. Harry Nor
ris, and Mrs. R. I. Walter. Those
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Evans. - Miss Dorothy Hobbs, OF
Rocky Mount, is the guest of Miss
Lillian Hobbs.
Among those spending the week
at Lake Waccamaw, accompanied by
Mrs. w. E. White, are: Misses Fran
ces Herring, Maxine Applewhite, Lii
liam Congleton, Rachael Williams
Birdie Williams, Lillian Hobbs, Dor
othy Hobbs, Louise. Dixon Irma
Page, and Dorothy Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bullock, Jes-
sic Bullock and Rachael Williams
enjoyed a fishing trip Tuesday at
Middle Sound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
AYDUKE-MATHEWS
ENGAGEMENT HAS
BEEN ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayduke,
of Castle Hayne, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Tosia Hayduke, to Charles
George Mathews, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mathews, of Utica, N.
Y.
The marriage will take place the
latter part of the month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Miller ..
nounce the birth of a son, Ror ~,
Gary, on June 80, at the Nan|
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Miller u,.
former Miss Mary Belle Parker AZ,
Wrightsville Sound. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Marriage Announced

L. w. Brookshire the
marriage Of his daughter, Frieda
Lee, to James Linden German, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. German, OF
this city.
The wedding took place June 16
at Conway, S. C. Mr.. and Mrs.
German are nov making their home
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Benton on the Market Street road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
not playing were Mrs. S. o. Per
kins and Mrs. Fate Sutherland.

Circle Number Two, Mrs. D. j..
Farrior chairman, met at the home
of Mrs. T. T. Murphy Monday af-
ternoon, at 4 o'clock. Seventeen
members were present. The devot-
ional and Bible study were led by
Mrs. Katie B. Herring. The pro-
gram was why Does God Allow
War" Mrs. William Sparkman,
president of the auxiliary present
ed the program. Sentence prayers
were offered. After transaction of
business the meeting adjourned to
meet in August at the home Of Mrs.
Callie Bordeaux. A very pleasant
social hour followed during which
the hostess served delicious chic
ken salad with sandwiches and COT
fee.
Mrs. Alvin Williams was hostess
to Circle Number One of the Pres
byterian auxiliary, Monday after
noon at her home. The chairman
of the circle is Mrs. Harry Morris.
The program and devotional was
presented by the leader; Mrs.
jeanette Faison. The topic was a
round table discussion on Chris
tan Attitudes" The Bible study
was presented by Mrs. Hugh Cor
bett. After the discussion of bust
ness the hostess served delicious
ice cream with cookies. Eight
members were present.
Mrs e d O'Ouinn entertained
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Miss Anne Mcdonnell,
Henry Ford II, Wed

Continued from Page Eleven)
were around her when she went to
the altar, in floating white tulle,
on her fathers arm.
Edsel Ford, the b~ridegroom's IA
Their, was one of the few men who
arrived wearing a topper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

home Thursday night. The club
high score prize was won by Mrs.
w. I. Taylor. The guests high score
prize by Mrs. E. M. Thompson.
The hostess served delicious sher-
bert and cakes.
Mrs. Harvey Blake was hostess
to the Two Table Bridge club
Tuesday night. The winner of the
high score prize was Mrs. Ray.
mond Bell, Jr. She was presented
with a box of stationary by the
hostess.
Mrs, Wayland Bland, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. Murphy, Miss Nancy
Murphy, Mrs. jeanette Faison,
Miss Matte Bloodworth, Miss Jul
liza Murphy, and Miss May Lewis
attended the Lost Colony in Man
teo last week.
Mrs. Alexander Vance Armstrong
announces the marriage of her
d, lighter, Geneva Talmage, to Wal
ter Milton Thompson, Jr., on Mon
day, June "a at Manassas Pres
byterian church, Manassas, Va.