davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07

ing was extended and was carii-
ed ont 20 make for the comfort Of
the entire delegation.
The st. Antoine BOYS depart
ment was represented by Aad
Adams, president OF the co ed club,
Deon Shipp. Senior Boys' rcprescn-
tatise Harvey shaw, Junior Group
Leader. representative haitian
Scott. member o. The RoNs Depart
ment staff, and Edward Newton.
Group leader The ihcme ~ the
Conference was Hope Ahead ANA
many aspects interviewer around
the theme were presented for the
beneht OF the FIVE hundred boys
from all over the State of Michi-
gan
Tie principal speakers of the
conference We're Or. Harold Carr,
who spoke on the subject Hope
Ahead in Religion ana "llope lor
the Christian citizen Coach Jnd-
son Hyames OF Kalamazoo College,
"Csnght Mapping. ana President H.
Anspaih. President OF Mt Clemens
College. "Mcnlal Fue THE cmifc
conference Was divided into various
discussion groups as. Personality
Development life Is Home aud
Family Roy and Gisl Friends -
"Rccreation and sports "Cnlcr-
standing God and Religion. Aud
So 10 College Farming Il Living =
and Present World Situations. =
These Discussion groups were
headed by competent leaders ftom
the various fields mentioned W.
Barton BEATTY. .lr. Boys' Work Soc
rotary OF the st Anionc Branch
NMtA who accompanied the ST.
Antoine boys. WAS one OF the leal-
ers in the Discussion egolp on
Earning Living The ieader-
ship Of this group was shared With
Douglas Blacksman Who was a
classmaie OF Mr. Beatly's at the
University OF Michigan
The high point OF he entire cons
ference was the election Of officers
for the State. Edward NeWfOn made
a nominating speech for Nathan
Scott for president ~ the State
Older BOYS Conference The fomi
nation was seconded and MI scott.
with ten other nominees Was pre-
scented 10 the conference TO ten
who he was, his interest in "Y'
work. and other phases ~ his liie
that Would render him competent
TO serve as president Of the stare
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07
ROMULUS NEWS

The Romulus Social club held
their regular meeting Monday,
November q. A delectable lunch
con was served by Mrs. Barbara
Raking flames. and bridge was en-
ioyed. Next meeting will he at the
home OF Mrs Bailey OF Hunt.
First Baptist
The pastor. the Rev. l.. r. camp
bell preached Sunday from ! Cor
inthian 9;24 go run that We may
obtain" A spiritual solo was rem
dered nv Glynn Campbell
The Rev F. s Scott and congre-
CATION " Tumlcy Avenue Baptist
church. Detroit worshipped AZ
First Baptist Sunday evening as
guest OF the Missionary society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07
River Rouge
By Mr. and Mrs. William Boone
Beechwood Center

home TO join her az breakfast and
to welcome her back home.
Notice
II is onr belief that very often
some of the readers OF this column
have had the desire 10 write a
brief article or poem for puhlica-
ton in The Detroit Tribune. such
articles should be left at Tho
Becrhwood center such as are
available Nill be printed. W. sug-
gesi however The manuscript be
clearly written or typed. not more
man - or loo words and on some
topic " current interest.
Mr and Mrs. Casey Jones. 81 sal
liotie road. entertained friends
from Ecolsc and River Rouge at
Their lovely home last SATURDAY
evening The activities OF the eve
ming were largely confined To the
sWanky game room which Mr..
Jones recently completed in his
basement The host and hostess
saw 10 " 'uAi an enJoNablo evening
was had hy all present.
lnIon Baptist Church
AN Exrc'ing pisciplcship' was
the well-Giscusrod topic Of tho
SUNDAY school lcsson last Sunday.
The Rev. e. G.. copeland preached
AZ Tho morning hour, text. John
] % BEHOLD. NE Lamb OF cod
which iakoth away the sins " the
world The Senior choir rendered
music.
The Union Baptist church csle-
bra'od us last Lords supper FOR
the year Sunday
PRAYER meetings are held each
"Wednesday az pm. All are inyit-
ed
Mrs Matte Hall Is III in Trinity
hospital Mr Rrooks and Mrs.
cannon are conyalcscing.
Roaiamin caswell. Jr. is church
reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07


II Is reported that many parents
OF tbs or other nearby commune
Ties are disturbed over the fact
that 20 many children OF tender
sears ara frcGncnting beer taycrns
and other similar places or amuse-
mcr'. Police are being criticized.
We hclie,r officers are respon-
siblc Tor wat happens. when they
are On da,y Just last week. We
had one yoangster who was disor-
dpiiy u.f local policeman carried
him down crly a few weeks ago.
Tire River Rouge police department
Rad Inn FOR The same offensc and
the Judge Of that city fined him
NM dollars.
our same local officers carried
the same hos to court for the same
kind Of ofense. and our local judge
incd him ton dollars. still. the
young mans parents are criticizing
Ecorse police and charging that
they are doing wrong. hnt Just
want 10 say 10 our Youngsters that
our Ecorse colorcd police Officers
arc tho gang busters in Ecorse.
The Same courtesy Is shown out
of-iown visitors nv both white and
colored police Ia Ecorse. Just as Is
shown our own hoys But don't FOR
get there is only one local gang
hustler That IL the Police depart
ment.
You will miss the treat ot a life
time, il YOU don't attend one or
both OF the dances given by the
Goodfcllows committee. Saturday
night The first dance will he AZ
Tie Miller school. Twelfth and Fran
Ds streets. from \ % II midnight
after which the orchestra viii move
tn Cook hall for the remainder OF
the night Last Wednesday night.
through the efforts of the Good
fellows committee and Mr.. and
MIS- Andrew J. Cook. the Fund re-
ceivod Ss5. Now help us make II a
real swell affair. by attending one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07
SAGINAW NEWS

splendid message was deliver
cd by the pastor. the Rev " Too
mcy pastor OF Zion Baptist church
az tho II am service sunday.
Dapiismal services were con
ductcd at Tho First Baptist church.
Prayer was offered by the state
missionary. the Rev. W H. Thomp-
son. o. Grand Rapids Eight were
baptized and two for NJ. olive
BAPTIST
Pastor TOomoy conducted COM
munion az 7.sn pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07
M, and Mrs. william Bocne,
- peechun0d Center

4. ola Mae Bell. wife of Wade
r. on Dying an extended trip
couih. on route 40 her for-
Ptome IN Georgia. ON her re-
,ym she will visit New York
a.bsrs She will spend a few
,,rh friends. Mrs. Bells son,
Ldo accompanying her.
4 pher Rouge division Of the
4, reuniy District association.
I"hlieF1 is putting ON their
lima Fund drive FOR the bene-
4 aeeav rhlidren, IN connection
ne river Rouge charities. We
. roea, olirs 10 do our share in
4. our group a happy holiday
,.Irl >cout Troop
\. esr scout Pledge group
L,,,ned ata luncheon Wednes-
noon AZ the Beechwood cen
Thsir quests included the
mi ana several teachers
1 ne Nouhrnp school. also
r. Nehbcr and Lester. high
hi coach and attendance offi-
respectively.
~ troop 5 under the leader
[ n, MIS-. sullivan.
birthday Party
Il FRIDAY evening. the JUNIOR
Is,r group of River Rouge Iurn-
H. N IN their splendor TO hon
kn,ne Nliion, daughter OF DR..
Mrs Milton on the occasion Of
seventh birthday.
h. party which was held AZ
rhwood crter. was m elaborate
n Sssne Was The recipient Of
"a lovely gifts.
Basketball Dance
H. r4.ns ketball team Will
rsor a darrc SATURDAY. Dec 7
4 "a rn Bccchwood center.
Mission VIII 30 five cents.
h. team composed OF a eronp
,nriy feru.lge girls representing
enter. They are spon-
h. tvs lancc as one Of "A SCI
N sos affairs. TO he given
hrdsr 20 FUNDS With which
rrrhsso 'hfir playing suits.
4 iiyss' ana help them to get
h aun ms
Choral Group Rellear>es
'ora haral eronp is rehears-
La Redwood center. prepare
\ to sNeng carols on Christ
rcrrn1 Adults, as we'll as
nr people arc both invited 10
4 with Bus group. The next re-
rsal nli DE- held on Monday
hing -0'ciork.
r. Ntaw Boone returned
Nav 'em Not trip 10 Peters
b "a ana Beverly. N.J- \
h. " reads were at the Boone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Oscar Iiggcti.
lJIf l,nSSell II.

t2J6 Russell ~.
STATE or MICHIGAN IN Che
Circuit Cont for The County ~
Wa,ne IN Chtuecfy
JONATHAN TltADnEvS Az
DNlN. Plaintiff vs.. ENElNN Az
DA1N. Defendant
VI. 30j.0aO
50 session OF .lil Court Held
40 ihr Court Louise 100 the cliy ~
Detroit on t.c sm day of Nov. \ 49,.
1910
Present. Honorable JAMES f.
CiiENOT CrtnH Judge
10 appearing fo 'hl- Court from
fhe anda,if on hie 'hai ihe de'cn-
dani EVELYN Agdain cannot be lo-
Gated after q di' ceui search and
inaHiiy. bat that the last known
address " Tho defendant was 10
New York Avenue. BROOKLYN. Now
York
OK MOTION or OSCAR r. ilG-
GIFT Aliofncv for The pl7iuti0
IT IL ORDERED That ehe appear
and answer the lll OF Complaint
nled 100 this cause within three go
months from The date of this or
der. or said Bill Will be taken as
confessed and that copy ~ said
order be sent 10 The last known
address ~ The said defendant hy
reg stored mall and ia case no
registered return receipt signed by
me defendant is received thar his
order be- published as required by
law
JAMES + CHENoT
Circnit Judge.
tA True Ccpvl
CASPAR J. LlNGEMAN Clerk.
DEPUTY Clerk li-23-l-i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07
CLASSIFIED

McCann's Pharmacy. the Friend.
" Stere. Prescriptions and Drugs.
B7l L. stewart. Phone s-ss42, Flint
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07
Nathan Scott, Local Lad Becomes
First Negro To Head Boys Conference

You are most welcome to Muskcgon was a part Of
the greeting extended TO the ST. Antoine boys upon their
arrival to the Muskegon Branch of the NAlC 10 attend
the Thirty eighth Annual Michigan older BOYS Confer
ence which was held on November % and BOZ Uni. pree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07

Snow F. Grissby Of Detroit viii
speak AZ the Community Center
sunday Al 2'20 p m
Get News IN b NundaN
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-16

Grandma, bless her, was a string
saver.
She also saved glass bottles, but
tons, old newspapers, paper bags.
wrapping paper. pins and a score
of odds and ends which she treas
ured because in her day such arti-
cles were manufactured in limited
quantities and hence were rare.
Grandma lived in the age when
America was growing from infancy
into an industrial giant. She saw
the transition of the steamboat
from the crude steamship to the
giant ocean liners of today. She
watched railroads grow, and sky
scrapers rise in hundreds of cities.
Her fading eyes were gladdened
when electricity replaced the gas
lights.
Today Granddaughter now &
housewife herself-thinks no more
of saving a glass container thar
she would paper bag or a piece
Of string. She throws her old news
papers into a receptacle. Paper
bags go into the incinerator. String
is quickly discarded. And she has
no twinges of conscience because
she knows that she is doing both
herself and her household a favor.
The modern American housewife
has been educated in a progressive
era that has made men of industry
alert to her merest whims.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-16

The glass container industry pro-
vides an example of this trend.
Glassmaking can be traced back
thousands of years but it is only
recently that glass has been made
according to a new technique that
makes your glass container not
only lightweight but extremely dur
able. And so economical that it is
good household engineering to dis
pose of it when used.
From the time of the ancients
until a few decades ago glass was
laboriously blown by hand.
At the beginning of this century
an ingenious workman, Michael J.
Owens of Toledo, invented an auto
matte blowing machine which revo-
lutionized the glass container in
duStry.
This invention made possible
uses for glass undreamed of here
tofore- Today glass containers are
used for coffee. vegetables. shoe
paste. pork and beans, syrup and
scores of other articles as well as
the old standbys like milk, beer and
beverages which have always been
packed in glass.
Staggering sums spent by mod
ern manufacturers in wide research
give the housewife of today the
ultimate in glass and other pack
aging.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-16
COUNTY RECEIVES
81 TEXTBOOKS

Continued from Page One)
cludes 20 units of study about in
dustrial tools and materials. anG
suggestions for extended STUDY
by school clubs or pupils who
wish to dig deeply into the sec
tions in which they are especially
interested. 1t also includes q
long list of related material
available free from the govern
ment or from industrial concerns.
suggestions for school library
purchases, and statements by the
State Board of Education and the
State Superintendent concerning
the responsibilities of school Of
ficials and teachers in national
defense preparation.
THE series contains applications
from the regular school textbooks
in science and mathematics. 1t Is
edited by Paul Eddy of the State
Department and DR.. ]. H. Kus-
ner of the University of Florida.
They were assisted during the
summer by more than 20 teachers
of mathematics, science, and in
dustrial arts. The first book on
general mechanics is paper bouno
with 271 illustrations, and is pro-
duced at an estimated cost to the
state of 25 cents each.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-16
CONSCRIPTION
NOW THE LAW

Continued from PAGE One
expected TO be filled with enllsr-
mentS soon.
President Roosevelt announced
today that he desired a national
radio round table discussion u
be featured regularly. On the
subject Of National Defense Eis
secretary, Stephen Early. Was
given the job OF arranging Tor
the radio feature, which E-iu
serve TO acquaint the nation ulth
latest moves being MADE u
strengthen the defense move
Stephen Early announced TINS
morning that President RooseEel1
would not proclaim the dzy On
which conscriptiOn became , Law
as a National Holiday.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-16
OUR DEFENSE

Continued from Page One)
do. When it is finished with this,
it becomes a living ship, in a
way that Kipling makes clear in
The Ship That Found Herself"
The U. S. Navy Ashore
But a ship, even in commits
sion. is never free of the shore.
1t must have bases handy-bases
where it can refuel. get fresh
food, fresh ammunition, and re-
pairs. There can be no blue
water navy without these bases.
for the maximum range of a
modern fleet is about $500 miles.
Even that short distance carries
it dangerously far from fortified
yards and fuel stations.
To supply the ship when the
fleet is in blue water. the Navy
has ten outlying bases. These
are spread around the world from
Cavite, Olongapo, Philippine Is
lands, stretching across the Paci-
fic to Guam, to Pearl Harbor, to
Pago-Pago. to Dutch Harbor,
Alaska. to the Aleutian Island
Archipelago. south again to the
great Coco-SOlo base at Panama
and to our eastern outpoStS at
Guantanamo, Cuba and the Vir-
gin Islands. At these bases, aside
from the relaxation to Sailormen
home from the wars, there are
fuel stations. repair bases. and, at
some of them, there are drydocks.
Most of them are defended by
shore Notifications. and most
have air bases where the Navy's
long-range flying boats can come
home to roost and drink up the
thousands of gallons of fuel that
will enable them to range again
across the ocean and keep their
eyes on what is going on.
Essentials of a Navy Base
Prime essential of base is an
adequate anchorage for the fleet
and its auxiliaries, for based on
these far-flung home plates is
the Navy's train-the transports,
repair ships. the tankers, the
mine layers and mine sweeperS,
the submarines, tenders, the am
munition ships and cargo ships,
the hospital ships and storage
ships: all these are vital TO the
Navy in time of war In time
of peace, many of these auxil-
iarieS are not necessary to the
fleet. In time of war. to supply
the fleet. enormous trains are re-
quired. The Navy must be pro
vided with sufficient auxiliaries
in any emergency. and for this
the Navy must depend on the
merchant marine. That is why
the Maritime Commissions pro-
gram must go step by step with
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-16

father, by whom she was given in
marriage. She wore a white
satin dress. with veil to match,
and carried bouquet of steph-
anotiS.
Immediately following the cere-
mOny, a reception was held at
the home of the brides parents.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
Miss Sawyer is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Saw
yer. She graduated from the Key
West High School in the Class of
40. Mr.. Pinder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Pinder of Miami, was
a graduate in the Class of 40 of
the Andrew Jackson High School
of Miami.
Following the reception. the
bridal couple left for the Magic
City, where they will make their
future home.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-16
WITH A NEEDLE, THREAD,
$IO-A FULL TROUSSEAU
(Associated Press Feature

Feature ServiceD
bra made from material left fror
gown. Total cost, $4.O5.
2. Evening gown. The wedding
gown minus veil and jacket. No
additional cost.
3. Sports dress and coat. Nine
yards rayon, SO; two and one
half yards wool. .S2.10; three coat
buttons. 10: coat thread, .1C;
dress thread, 10; dress buttons
made of cloth pieces; petticoat,
80. Total cost, $3.50.
4. Afternoon frock. Three yards
rayon print, S1.O5, plus sports
dress. Total cost, $105.
5. Play suit and bathing suit
Five yards blue cotton, 10; but
tons, 20; jersey panties, .33. To
tai cost, S123.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-16
KNOW THE LAW BEFORE
ANNOUNCING HOW SOON
WEDDING BELLS WILL RING
tAssociated Press Feature servieeD

Feature Service)
days, in Rhode Island. Shortest is
"a hours, in Delaware.
States with 5-day waiting pc
riod = Connecticut, orgia
Maine, Massachusetts,, Michigan,
Minnesota, New Hampshire, Ohio,
Mississippi, Vermont, Wisconsin.
States with three-day period
California, Illinois, New Jersey,
New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Tennessee. Washington, West
Virginia.
Maryland alone has a two-day
waiting period.
Several states subject non
residents to delays.
Pre-marital health test laws
were enacted primarily as health
measures, but they have also
served to hinder hasty weddings.
Health test laws are in effect in
Indiana, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Colorado, North Carolina. North
and South Dakota. West Virginia,
Connecticut. Illinois. Michigan,
New Hampshire, New Jersey
New York, Oregon, Rhode Island
Wisconsin.
Tennessee and Kentucky have
enacted such laws to 60 into eff
feet in 1941.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-16
ALL-STAR PROGRAM
FOR CHESTERFIELD
NEWSPAPER SERIES

Many famous personalities ap-
pear in the Chesterfield Gig
aretteS campaign for early fall.
released this week by Liggett &
Myers Tobacco Company.
This campaign will tell Ameri-
ca that Chesterfield is ''the smok-
er's cigarette, because it combines
milder, cooler, better taste in one
satisfying smoke.
From the screen world, Fred
MacMurray, Robert Rapelye and
Georgette Mckee star" for
Chesterfield. Heading the list OF
sports celebrities are Gene Sara
zen, great golf champion, and Sid
Luckman. All-America football
hero.
Three pretty aviatrices from
the newly-organized Women Fly
ers of America and a cheerful
Worlds Series baseball adver-
tisement complete the schedule.
National magazines, billboards,
cut-outs and the famous Chester
field radio network programs,
featuring Glenn Miller's Moon
light Serenade on CHS and Fred
Warnings Pleasure Time on NBC.
support the newspaper adver-
tising. =
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-16

the Navy program. That is
another problem for the National
Defense Advisory Commission
seeing to it that the Navy gets
these supplies when it needs
them.
Back of these bases are the
Navy's shipyards where our ship
was born. Here men can put to-
gether anything from outboard
motors to a $4,000 ton battleship.
Here guns and gaskets are made.
Anything that floats can be re-
paired. These buildings and
manufacturing facilities, at one
and the same time, make the
Navy and keep it going. At
Portsmouth, Boston, Newport,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia. Washing
ton, Norfolk, Charleston, San
Pedro, San Francisco, and Seattle
are. with the aid of the private
shipyards, the birth places of the
fighting fleet.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-16


The conscription law may
be hurrying young couples into
marriage. But in at least 80
states there are laws that require
more than spur-of-the-moment
agreement by the parties before
the knot can be tied.
Some states require a waiting
PeriOd after intention to marry
Is announced. Others require
pre-marital health tests. Some
require both.
Most of the laws fixing waiting
periods are directed at the So
called "Gretna Green" marriages
which have aroused public opin-
ion in various sections of the
country, according to the Council
of State Governments.
Twenty-three states require
either advance notice of intention
to wed before a license will be
issued or a waiting period be-
tween issuance of the license
and the marriage.
Eighteen have pre- marital
health test laws. eleven of these
also having statutory waiting pc
riodS.
Longest waiting period is six
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-16
STATE SERVICES
FOR WIZ. BANRHEAD

WASHINGTON, Sept l6-Thc
gavel sounded for House Speaker
VIM. B. Bankhead IN a 5oIu1 se
sion of Congress tins noon
President Roosevelt and . FIJI
membership Of the House e
Representatives, over which Iie
Alabama senator had presl5e6
during the past four years znd
the Senate was present 70 pay
their respects 81 the state sgv-
ices for Bankhead, who died yes-
terday.
Services al Jaspcr. AIshaua
viii be held tomorrow Presideut
Roosevelt cancelled al ureEluus
engagements 10 attend the serr-
ices in that civ.
Sam Rayburn- Of Texas was
elected TO the speakershIp q the
House this morning
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-16

taSSOcIAHcu BFeSe
You fall brides on economy
bent can let Fifth Avenue have
its $500 dresses.
If you know how to sew, you
can whip up a smart trousseau
1Or SO.
Such a trOuSseau, made up by
Is Traphagen School of Design,
+ c4 display at the New York
=, d'S Fair.
'redding dress becomes eve
ing gown following the cere-
mony. after a few adjustments.
A sports dress becomes an aft
ernoon frock with addition of
an apron.
Here's how it's done:
l. Wedding gown. Nine yards
taffet, S3.15; Upper, .25; thread,
10; lace, 10; veil, AS. Panties and
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-16
AMERICAN DESIGNERS JUGGLE
BASIC STYLES WITH SURPRISES
BY AMY PORTER. APP Fashion Writer

EA4 6SA-ASA
The silhouette is slim, skirts is
or II inches from the floor.
Shoulders are moderately wide.
and waistlines are an inch or so
below normal.
This doesn't mean American
designers haven't the courage for
change, but only that the time
isn't ripe for radical style revi-
sion.
Meantime there's plenty of
fashion interest.
How would you like a venetian
blind dress so realistic you'd
probably try to pull the cord?
Sophie Gimbel designed it for the
Saks Fifth Avenue collection.
What do you think of Hattie
Carnegie's newest invention
paradise fox? 1t is white fox
sometimes dyed pink-with long
black monkey furS grated IN
A ruSt-red velvet impressed
with a sweeping plume design
was used in one of the most ap-
plauded dresses at the Bergdorf
Goodman show.
Bonwit Teller offered peek-a-
boo dresses with cut-out paper
dolly designs at the low neckline
Milgrim used great bands of fur
to finish off the new longer
length suit jackets. and Jay
Thorpe presented Sultana drap-
cry on hobble skirts.
Soon To Be Duplicated
In most of the collections about
half of the models shown-:ae
more daring ones-are custom
made.
That is, they are made up Only
on order for Individual custom
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-16
:: SOCIETY ::
Sawyer-Pinder Wedding Solemnized
In Uptown Church Saturday Evening

= the presence of a few close
f.-eods and relatives, the we'd
15ls Cf Miss Mary Sawyer, of
West, to John Everett Pin
=, of Miami, was solemnized
Saturday evening in the Fleming
Street Uptown) Methodist
church, Rev. W. R. Howell Of
ficiating.
Miss Marie Knowles, organist,
played the nuptial music, accom-
panied by Joe Howell, son of the
pastor, on the violin.
Attending the young couple
were Mrs. Jack Williams, sister
of the bride, as matron of honor,
and Miss Doris Roberts, cousin of
the bride, bridesmaid. The groom
was attended by his brother,
Rodney Pinder, as best man.
The charming bride entered
the church on the arm of her