davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
FISHERMEN REPORT
STRANGE SEASON
Usually Abundant Types Are
Scarce This Fall, South
port Folks Say

SOUTHPORT, Oct. H. Com
mercial fishermen have been ex-
periencing rather perplexing short
ages in production all year. A few
sorts of fish have been more than
usually abundant, but those IN
which the local operators h a v e
placed most of their dependence
during past seasons are noted by
their. scarceneSS.
The menhaden fishermen appear
to be the hardest hit. Thus far
none of the boats has brought in
a full load, at any time. during the
season. Catches, when catches
have been made, have been small
in poundage. There is about three
months of the normal fishing sea-
son remaining and these boats may
yet do well. It is noted that con-
ditions like these prevailing here
are being reported from all along
the coast.
Getting around to edible fish,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
WOMEN TO GET
DRAFTEES' JOBS
American Training Program
May Alter Business Status
Of u. S. Women
RY u COWAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. MI
Mary Anderson, director OF lne
Women's Bureau in the Labor de-
partment, predicted today that tne
National Defense program woulo
alter the industrial status OF Wom-
en-.
She urged women to be alert
to this for their W good n 1or
the good of the defense program
When Uncle Sam built up the
ramparts at the last World War
neriod. women bobbed their hair,
invaded industry-and stayed there
The present defense program Will
open new fields to women. ana
they are already wearing Stacks
Miss Anderson said the draft
would have an early effect on the
employment of women.
Allowing for the fact that thls
is peace-time CONSUMPTION and re-
armament for defense and OF
mobilization for war, the Women's
bureau has dug into records on
the increase in employment OF OF
women in industry in 1914-1918-
and also how we'll women kept the
toe-hold in the post World War
period.
This range takes in the period
prior to the United States en-
trance into the World War, the
effects of this country's wartime
drafs and re-adjustment to peace
time basis.
Against this background M ISIS
Anderson forecast that as the
younger men now 60 into military
training and as industry is stlmu-
lated by the rearmament program
there will be an increase in the
number of employment opportunl-
ties for older men and for women.
Miss Anderson said there was a
surplus of labor in industry at
present, but added she expected
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

COPYRIGHT. ieAo.
E SERVICE. INC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
Democratic Leaders
To Talk In Brunswick

SOUTHPORT, Oct. p Demo
cratic headquarters in Raleigh are
sending practically all of their big
guns to Brunswick county n e x t
week. Not that there seemG any
danger, preparedness seems to be
the slogan. Gregg Cherry IS to
speak at Southport Thursday night.
With the exact dates for the others
not yet confirmed, Governor-Nom-
mate Broughton will speak at Shall
lotte; DR.. Ralph W. Mcdonald at
Waccamaw school; Thad Eure at
Leland and w. P. Horton at b.
livia.
So far, only one Willkiecrat has
made public appearance in Bruins
wick county. This is George r.
Foulke, prominent farmer, o
states he will vote the county DEM
~ocratic ticket and for Willkie for
president. He made announcement
of his intentions in the local news.
paper, using four columns OF new
type in explaining his position. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

never did. This is out of date, wires
exposed. 49,"
He pressed a button in a pillar
near the lioness and got no result.
Then he tried the switch next to
the door. A flood of mellow light
filled half the room.
s'Togi must have turned off the
lights when he started to put in
fresh globes. He was just putting
them in when he came down from
the ladder to help Nella open the
door," he said.
NATURALLY, when the lights went
off he would suppose the entire
system had been struck" Sidney
suggested. II recall that that hap
pened in a storm when I vas visit
ing here last year" He hurried
to inspect the room more closely.
Nothing is burning here" Hugh
said. "Nella is marked by fire.
She was badly burned as a child.
She often imagines she smells the
smoke"
Brentwood nodded, paused before
the figure of a huge ape.
II never could endure that orang
Hugh. He's an evil brute. Could a
man possibly be concealed inside
him?"
The big engineer half smiled.
1.-The fellow is solidly stuffed" he
replied. Humans are so differ
emily built they won't fit into ami
NAL forms without theatrical de-
vices"
Holding his candle high, Sidney
made a tour of the windows. They
were set high in the wall, all but
flush with the ceiling.
"Hugh!" he called. Here's a
broken pane" He pointed up at a
broken window.
"a shot could have been fired
through this window. 1t is in direct
line with Adam and the coffee
table. He might have been out
lined"
adam is facing the wrong way
for a hit, Sid," Hugh pointed out.
Though he may have turned."'
Sidney held his candle over the
bolck against which the dead man
still leaned. There are no marks
on the waxed surface to show that
he did turn around"
STOPPING, he examined the gu
which had lain so close to Marta's
o~utstretched hand, though he had
avoided touching it.
"This gun is cocked!" he ex-
claimed. would you believe that
p~ossible?"
adam would have cooked it in
readiness" Hugh reasoned. 1.-The
guns r old. They don't handle
readily. This one must have fallen
in such fashion that the hammer
didn't hit the floor. Seems impos-
sible, but apparently that is what
happened"
IT t will be tough for all of us
when the police get here, Hugh"
reminded the engineer.
Except you and me, everyone,
present has what a clever criminal
lawyer could construe as a motive
for this murder"
Hugh nodded. He looked pale
and disturbed. Marta and un-
drum, and Pat, too, may have been
actuated by jealousy. Nella will in
herit the estate, I suppose"
adams wife will inherit, too"
Sidney reminded him. But it NAV
be that this very wealth of motives
will prove a shield"
ut must have been someone
the outside" Hugh said ra-
Their heavily. II can't believe other
wise, Sid. I won't believe other.
eTo Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
ATU Agents DESTROY
II Stills In Weeh

Alcohol Tax Unit agents IN
nounced yesterday that during II.
past week, working in c%oniunc,;..
with state officers and an aor.
plane, they have seized q sin.
with a capacity of 2.lOO gaIro1'
and located some 80 Stills w.
have not yet been taken.
Six persons were arrested en,o
gallons of mash seized and 81 n.,
Ions of whiskey taken durin1 tb,
week. An automobile valued -,
$3.50 was also seized. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
THE TIME
OF HIS LIFE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. -R- Sam
Plough, who operates a telephone
time bureau, says that September
is his busiest month because then
schools open and parents worry
about the correct time.
During the first half of 1910 in
Memphis. a a city of 200. 900
Pough's clock-watcher answered.
1896, 724 inquiries. ?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT
III H1t VI EN-
Did John L. Sullivan Fish,
With Stomach Ulcer Pains,

The famous heavyweight champion y,..
noted as a voracious eater. Could %'
have eaten and fought as he did if Is
suffered after-eating pains? Don't non
lect stomach or ulcer pains. indicestion
gas pains, heartburn, burning Sonsa
ton, bloat and other conditions ce ,,So,
by excess acid. Try a 25c bow ~.
Udga Tablets. They must holm W
money refunded. At Saunders .n WV
drug stores everywhere. "N1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

~ no Ou6 udu USSIl 1OOhlIlS lOWdIu
the lioness.
Pat said that Marta had become
alarmed when the men remained
upstairs so long. Adam had not
spoken to them, and they had,
failed to hear Hugh suggest that
he remain with them so tn e y
thought he had gone on with the
rest.
Finally Marta h d announced
that she was going to find out
what had happened. They had tried
to dissuade her, but she had in
sisted and had left the table to
grope a way through the dark
ness to the door.
Then, they had heard her scream
Marta remained silent.
Although Sidney had telephoned
police headquarters as soon as he
came upstairs, the officers did not
arrive. Probably, he reasoned, the
storm had made roads almost i'm
.passable. Static would hinder radio
reception, if a patrol car happened
to be in the vicinity.
There's nothing to do but
wait" the attorney said.
Suddenly Nella burst out. 81
smell smoke"
Hugh smiled. "Nonsense. You're
always smelling smoke, Nella," he
said.
"But I do smell something burn
ing" the girl insisted. Don't say
that I've a neurosis about smoke.
The house may burn down if you
do"
"A time-honored method of de-
stroying evidence is by fire." Sid
ney conceded. 81 can't smell any
smoke myself, but Nella's senses
may be keener than ours. 1t will
do no harm to make sure. And
none of us has been smoking since
since dinner"
ct look in Jungle, Mr.. Brait-
wood. Maybe burnt match drop on
animals hair down there"
mo, Togi," Sidney said. Gun
drum, will you examine my gun?
Notice that it has not been fired.
Then run your hand over me and
assure yourself that I'm not carry
ing any other weapon. Do the same
with Hugh"
my gun had but the one charge,
and I fired that at the lock as the
cylinders will PROVE" Hugh added.
Gundrum searched them.
"Just as you said," he announc-
ed. Twill you do the same for To-
gi and me? Then if there is a fire
and we have to separate we Ear
vouch for each other" No one
searching the women.
"Hugh and I will look for fire
together" Sidney said. *'That is,
if you all are satisfied that we
should"
No one objected. The two men
retraced their way to the Jungle
below.
The same darkness enveloped
the place. Only the tiny flame
under the p~ercolator indicated the
table the animals and other pieces
of furniture were shut out by the
wall of blackness. Hugh picked up
candles, lighted them, and he
handed one to Sidney.
"Why should Pat have used that
percolator?" S e
asked.
ct remember using an electric
contraption in the past" Hugh was
puzzled.
"Odd, too" Sidney went on,
that only one fuse blew out in the
entire house. You know, Hugh, if
an electric percolator had been
used that flame would not be there.
OBVIOUSLY, but where is the sig
nificance?"
'There you have me-" Sidney
confessed. He CROPPED about the
room.
Originally the Jungle was two
rooms" Hugh explained. adam
had the partition removed. That's
why the fireplace is in that brick
in the center of the Jungle.
It may be there are two fuse box
es. There are two light switches.
Adam planned to have all new
wiring installed down here. But he
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
NEW COOKIE TOPPER

This new topper for cookies will
delight the youngsters. Mix equal
portions Of mashed bananas and
peanut butter, add one-fourth as
much confectioner's sugar and
spread on the cookies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
MOTIVES FOR MURDER
CHAPTER v

They waited in the library for
the police, while the storm con-
tinued in full fury. Rain beat on
against the windows. The heavens
were a battle-ground of light and
sound. Marta lay on the sofa, her
long gown trailing to the floor,
while the others tried to make
conversation.
Brentwood called on each one of
them for a detailed account of all
actions from the moment the lights
in the Jungle went out until the
men returned with candles.
Pat and Nella said they had COW
cred their eyes against the light
ming; Gundrum and the valet had
crossed to the table for matches,
neither having any in his pockets,
Hugh and Sidney had remained
rear the door on guard. Apparent
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

The 1941 All-American Air Man.
euvers will be held in Miami Flow
ida, on January 10, II and -
1941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

Cut out colored fruits and vege-
tables and paste them on your
lars for Identification.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
SERIAL STORY
NEW YORK JUNGLE
BY WRAY WADE SEVERN
WADE SEVERN

YESTERDAY: Adam is d e a d,
but Marta has only tainted. Re-
vived, she tells Sidney she knows
Adam is dead. Nella suggests her
uncle may have slipped, impaled
himself on the scimitar. B U t there
is a bullet hole in his shirt front.
Sidney orders all of them to re-
main together until police arrive.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Annual Card Party
For Wonan's Clinic

The Woman's Clinic will hold its
annual card party Thursday at 8
pm. at the Roosevelt Hotel. This
year marks the 50th anniversary Of
the founding of the clinic. which
is run for women, by women, with
woman physicians In charge.
Mrs. Frank j. Mann, president,
will be assisted by Mrs. Meta Cole,
Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass, Mrs. CAL
win Lucas and Mrs. Rosetta B.
Shaw.
Other board members who will
serve as patronesses include Mrs
Edgar T. Brown, Mrs. Fred P. Trott,
Mrs. George Sager, Mrs. H. E.
Rogers, Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld, Mrs.
Edward Whitman, Miss Laura Ber-
rien, Miss Virginia Benjamin, Mrs
Bernard Herman, Mrs. Frank Col
den, Miss Adele Abbott, Mrs Mau-
rice Rosenberg, Miss Grace Thomp-
son, Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, Mrs
lie Verne Beales, Mrs. Otto HAM
merlund, Mrs. Marie Peterson, Mrs
Jerry Stephens, Miss Bernice Mont
gomery, Mrs. Alexander Columbus
Mrs. Alice Steele, Mrs. Charles H
Curl, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Enterline
Mrs. Don A. Sanford. Mrs. Gladys
Middlemiss, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, DR.. Isabel
Reith-Meade, DR.. Edna Patterson
and DR.. Cecile L. FuSfeld,
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Katharine Meyer
And Mr.. Graham
Will Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Katharine
Meyer, to Mr.. Philip Leslie Gra-
ham of Washington. son Of Mr..
Ernest r Graham of Miami, Fla.
The bride-elect attended Vas
sar College tor two years and
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Chicago in 1898. She was
presented to society here in 1885.
and is now on the editorial staff
of the Washington Post.
Mr.. Graham received a degree
from the university of Florida
and was graduated from Har-
ward Law School in 1899. He is
now law clerk for Justice STAN
ley Reed. Mr.. Graham's father
Is In business in Miami and Is
a member of the Florida Legis-
lature.
The wedding will take place
early in June.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Seminary Council
Will Open Tenth
Meeting Tomorrow

The tenth annual meeting of the
Mount Vernon Seminary Council
will be held tomorrow at Mount
Vernon Seminary, on Nebraska ave-
nue., and will continue this week
through Saturday.
Composed of representatives from
the nine chapters of the Mount
Vernon Alumnae Association To-
Gated throughout the country, the
council will hold business sessions,
interspersed with variety of cere-
monies at the school during the
four-day meeting.
Tomorrow night Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Lloyd will receive the
delegates and guests at 8 o'clock,
after which musical program will
be featured by students. A tea will
be given the visitors Thursday at
Ais pm. in the field house, at
which the economics department
will be the host. 'N
The high light of the program
will be the recital by Joseph Bat
tista, American pianist, Friday at
4 pm. in the Elizabeth Somers
Chapel. The concert will be fol-
lowed by reception in the main
building, at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd will receive.
Among those who will attend the
meetings as chapter delegates will
be Mrs. Sidney Alden of New York,
Mrs. Everett Cook of Chicago Miss
Alverta Ellis of Denver. Mrs Ber-
nard Harris of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Helen McEldowney of Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Fred G. Sheriff. of San Ma
of Massachusetts,.
Delegates at large who will come
to washington to attend this meet
Ing include Miss Cornelia Stalfort
of Baltimore, Mrs. John Clark of
New York, Miss Elisa Foederer of
Philadelphia, Miss Betty Gilbert of
Lancaster, Miss Betty Petty of
Pittsburgh, Mrs. r. Sanford Riley
of Worcester, Mass; Miss Julia
Strauss of New York City, Miss
Blanche Swope of Pittsburgh, Mrs.
E. Lee Talman of Kansas City, Mo. !;
Mrs. Otto Teegan of New York City
and Mrs. Samuel Capen of Buffalo.
In addition there are a number
Of delegates at large from this citv
who will be present at the sessions
including Miss S. Elizabeth Wood
ward. Miss Bliss Finley, Mrs. G. w.
Stone, Miss Frances M. Webster,
Miss Enid Moses, Miss Gretchen
Thomas, Miss Edith Hood, Mrs.
Dwight Barnum. Miss Harriet B.
Walker, Miss Patricia Fowler. Miss
Ruth Ellen Paul, Mrs. Ruth Parker
Dove, Miss Ann Barr, Miss Gladys
Carter, Miss Ann Hawley and others
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Miss Laura Jarman
Weds Mr.. Rivera
In StauntOn, Va.

The president of Mary Baldwin
College and Mrs. L. Wilson Jarman
of Staunton, Va, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Laura
Martin Jarman, to Mr.. Rodolfo
Rivera Saturday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William Pierson Merrill,
pastor emeritus Of the Brick Pres
byterian Church, New York City.
The bride is a graduate of Mary
Baldwin College and received her
doctors degree at Duke University.
where she later taught. For the last
three years she has been on the fac
ulty at the University of New Mex
leo.
Mr.. Rivera Of Durham, N. c.. and
Coamo. Puerto Rico. attended the
University of Puerto Rico and is
a graduate of Southwestern Louisi-
ana Institute. He received his doc
tors degree from Duke University
and has been executive secretary of
the Duke University Press since
1894.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Miss Williams
WEEDS Mr.. Sa6le

Miss bessie May Williams, daugh-
Ter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Lindley
Williams of Cumberland, Md, and
Mr.. Ray Sagle, son of Mr.. John E.
6agle of Kearneysvills, w. Va, were
married at 1907 Allison street Sat-
urday morning. The ceremony was
performed by the brides uncle, DR..
G. Ellis Williams, superintendent of
the Washington West district of the
Methodist Church. The bride was
attended by her aunt, Mrs. Sadie c.
VALLEY. The bridegroom was at
tended by his brother, Mr.. John E.
Sagle, jr. The bride was given in
marriage by her mother. Following
the wedding there was a reception
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. VIII
Iams.
Mr.. Sagle is a graduate in en-
gineering of the University of West
Virginia, and Mrs. Sagle was edu-
Gated in the public schools of Ale
gheny County, Md, and is graduate
Of the Sibley Memorial Hospital OF
this city. They will make Their
future home In Cumberland.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Illinois State
Society Dance

The final dance of the Illinois
State Society will be held Wednes-
day evening, April II. in the west
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel.
The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Band, under the direction Of
Leon Brusilof, will be guests of the
organization and will play several
selections Punch and homemade
candy will be sold from booths, the
proceeds from which will be donated
to the Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs of the District.
After the program by the Boys
Band, two short boxing bouts will be
staged by the mosquito weight box
ers from the club under the direc-
ton of Sergt. F. l.. Binswanger, in
charge of the Police Boys Club. The
two United States Senators from
Illinois are to act in the role of Of
ficials for the boxing bouts. Sen
ator Scott w. Lucas will act as ref
cree, while Senator James M. Stat
terry will hold the time watch.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
divers Observe
Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. John Edmund Oliver
of Vienna, Va. entertained more
than 300 guests Thursday in cele-
bration of their 25th wedding anni-
versary Mrs Oliver wore lovely
lace dress of palest blue and her
attendants, her sisters, Mrs. Leigh
ton Van Buren Marschak and Miss
Sue James Ratcliffe, and Mr.. Oil
ver's cousin Miss Agnes Tansill, all
of this city, carried out the coloring
of their wedding dresses of Is years
ago in the gowns they wore at the
party.
Mrs. Roy Harmon Mcdaniel of
Arlington, Va. and Mrs. j. Birney
Linn of this city, nieces who were
flower girls at her wedding. wore
dresses of white with yellow ribbon
bows. made along the lines of the
dresses they wore at their aunt's
wedding.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Oliver are of
old Virginia families, and active in
community work. Mr.. divers
brother, the late Walter Oliver. was
Senator in the Virginia Legisla-
ture and Mr.. Oliver is active in
Masonic circles.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift
Dinner Guests

Capt. and Mrs. Smith Hemp
stone entertained a small COM
pany at dinner last evening in
the Shoreham blue room in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Swift Of New York. Mr.. Swift.
well-known baritone, opened
singing engagement at the
Shoreham last night.
In the company were Capt. and
Mrs. Luther Sheldon, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Thompson, jr.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence H. Green,
Miss Eleanor N. Hempstone and
Mr.. Hugh Govern.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Residential
Washington
News Notes
Mrs. Cams Guest
Leaves for Visit
To Fort Sill

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam has
had as her guests her nieces, Mrs.
George, wife of Col. Charles p.
George, U. s. A., and her daughter,
Miss Ann George, who Is q student
at Hollins College. Mrs. George has
started West to Join Col. George at
Fort Sill, Okla, but will return in
June for the graduation Of her
daughter.
Cadet Curtis George is expected to
visit his aunt, Mrs. Gam, later in
the spring when he has vacation
from the Military Academy at West
Point.
Mrs. Elkins, wife Of former Sena-
tor Davis Elkins, will entertain at
tea Thursday afternoon, April 18,
in honor of the members Of the West
Virginia delegation tc the annual
Congress Of the National Society,
D. A. r.
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, who is
in Florida visiting her mother, Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett. will return to her
home here the latter part of this
month. Mr.. Erwin and their three
children returned to Washington
after the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould has
returned to her home here from q
visit In Summerville, s. G.
Mrs. Arthur j. Seaton has re-
turned to her home here from Clear
water. Fla, where she spent the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Syme, after
spending the winter in Florida, have
returned to their home in Cleveland
Park.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Daughter
Minister
Miss Brennan
And Mr.. YOrt
Will Marry

The Irish Minister and Mrs. Rob-
ert Brennan announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Emer
Brennan, and Mr.. Svend Yort, son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Yort
Of Copenhagen and Washington.
Miss Brennan, who was educated
In Ireland and France, is the eldest
daughter Of the Minister and Mrs,
Brennan, and has acted as Official
hostess at the Legation in the alb.
sence or illness Of her mother.
Mr.. Yort was graduated from La
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Miss Mary X. Rees
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Macfarlane

The wedding Of Miss Mary K.
Rees, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Rees of Pottsville, Pa, to Mr..
Francis A. Macfarlane of Washing
ton took place yesterday morning
in St. Thomas the Apostles Church,
where Father Moran performed the
9 o'clock ceremony in a setting Of
flowers and palms.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a white
tulle dress trimmed in lace and
made on princess style with a full
skirt and short sleeves. Her shoul-
der-length veil was of tulle and
orange blossoms and her bouquet
was of white roses and forget-me-
nots.
Miss Mary Higgins, the maid Of
honor. wore blue tulle, made like
the brides gown, and a matching
pillbox hat. Her bouquet was OF
pink roses and forget-me-nots.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Macfarlane
of Nyack, N. Y. had Mr.. Charles
w. Segersten of Washington as his
best man. and the ushers were the
brides brothers, Mr. Richard Rees
and Mrs. Edward Rees Of Potts
vile, Pa
A breakfast at Hotel 2400 followed
the ceremony. For her going-away
costume the bride wore turquoise
blue ensemble with matching hat
and black accessories. Mr.. and Mrs
Macfarlane will make their home
at 2115 p street NV.
The bride attended American Uni
versity, and the bridegroom. who at.
tended Princeton Prep School. Ford.
ham University and st. Johns Law
School in New York, is employed al
the Railroad Retirement Board.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Plans for Wedding
Are CHANGED

Because Of illness in the family,
it has become necessary to alter
the plans for the wedding of Miss
Garnett Hundley of Alexandra, Va,
to Mr.. Henry Franklin Beckman of
Honolulu and Nebraska.
The ceremony will be performed
in the presence of the immediate
families at the brides home at
Dunnsville, Va. on April 13 instead
of at the Rappahannock Christian
Church.