davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Departmental Meters
10 Receive Awards
Al Feed tuesday

Army and Navy Club, 18th and ]
streets NV, will be the scene Of the
first annual get-together Of the De-
partmental Tennis League Tuesday
evening.
The affair, strictly stag, will be
opened with q supper at Z o'clock
with presentation Of prizes won dur
ing the 1910 season to be made by
Acting Supt. Of National Capital
Parks Francis =. Gillen.
Prizes win 60 to the winners and
runners-up Of the Federal Employees
Tournament-singles. doubles and
mixed doubles-and to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture team which re-
tanned its league championship.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

coming quite a toSser-outer, will
throw the first basket ball. Last
week he oficiated with the puck
when the hockey Eagles opened
their home stand. The George
town footballers will be guests at
tonight's game and Father Law will
present the most valuable player
award to Jules Koshlap. The Red
skins football squad also has been
invited this evening.
Leon Brusiloff's s George Washing
ton University band will furnish
music with the high light being in
PRODUCTION of the Brewers new
theme song. Roll Along With the
Brewers" as interpreted by Gene
Archer, radio singing star. Enter
tainment acts will be presented
between the games three periods.
The Baltimore Clippers are COM
ing over with star-packed club.
Among their outstanding players is
Julius Bender who played with Phil
Rabin and Ben Kramer, now with
the Brewers, on that famous 1885
Long Island University team, which
won ~ straight games for the un-
omcial national championship.
Bob McDermott. leading scorer in
the American League last season,
also is with the Clippers as are Jack
OBrien, former Columbia U. star,
and Allie Shuckman who played on
the Wonder Five" at st. Johns with
Mike Posnack, playing coach of the
Brewers.
Brewers Talented, Too.
The Brewers are presenting a star
studded quintet with Posnack,
second leading scorer in the league
last season, heading the pack. Nat
Frankel, the leagues most valuable
player in 1899, is back with the
Washington team after spending last
season with Detroit in the National
League. Another star is Ben Kramer,
former All-America at Long Island
and leading scorer in the East while
in college in 1885. The list includes:
OTIS Zahn, freshman basket ball
coach at George Washington, back
with the Brewers after a years
layoff; Moe Dubilier, better known
as "Dubbie," one of the leagues 10
leading scorers since entering pro
ball five years ago; Mike Bloom.
6-foot 7-inch former All-America at
Temple who played here number
of times against Georgetown, and
Ben Goldfadden, former Al-District
forward with George Washington.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Virginia Tech Quintet
Appears Formidable
1y the Associated Press.


BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. 3d.
Basket ball prospects are brighter at
Virginia Tech this year, where a
large quota of sophomores will boil
ster the nucleus Of four returning
lettermen.
Fifteen candidates. including the
four lettermen and two reserve
guards, reported to Coach Macauley
McEver, whose Tech uuint won only
four games last season.
Lettermen are Capt. Keith Haff
forward; Tommy Ingram, who plays
both the forward and center posi-
tions; Buddy Henderson and Clyde
Mast, guards. Henry Chamberlain
and Bernard Norvell, guards, were
reserves on last pears squad.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Skibos Score Quickly,
But Duquesne Goes
On 10 Triumph
14.7 Come Ends Second
Big Season for Buff
DoneIIi us Mentor
py the Associated Press.

Ey tAe ASSOClAleQ fIeSS-
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 80. - Du-
quesne Unfversity's once-beaten
Dukes closed their second successful
season under Coach Aldo (Buffj
Donelli in Pitt Stadium today with
l4-7 triumph over their home
town rivals. Carnegie Tech, before a
chilled throng of l9,907.
Although outplayed, the stubborn
Tech team threw a scare into Du-
quesne by running and passing to a
touchdown in six plays after receiv-
ing the opening kickoff. then hold
ing the favored Dukes to TT score
at the half.
Duquesne capitalized on a first
period break to even the score
Jordano underestimate Ahwesh's
kicking ability. and Duquesne punt
sailed over his head. He ran back
and nabbed the ball, but fumbled
on the %, where Anthony Mazza
recovered for Duquesne From there
Bernie Semes slipped through center
and scored standing up.
The Dukes took to the airways for
the clinching touchdown, 32-yard
pass from Allan Donelli, brother OF
the Duquesne coach. to End Joseph
Squires setting up the tally on the
Tech IL. Two plays later Donelli
tipped a pass to John Binotto in the
end zone for the winning points.
Statistically, Duquesne dominated.
First downs favored the Dukes
II to s, and they ground out 263
yards by rushing against los for
Tech.
The victory was the seventh in
eight starts for Duquesne, defeated
only by Mississippi, while for the
Tartans the loss was the NTH In
1T
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Basket Ball Toss Meet
Listed by CoIored 'Y

Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. will
hold a city-wide free-throw basket
ball tournament from Wednesday to.
Saturday of this week. The an
nouncement was made by Perry
Jacobs, chairman of the tournament.
The event will be divided into
three divisions-high schools, COL
leges and open.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Oklahoma scoring-Touchdowns, Math-
ews q. point. from try after touchdoyn,
Santa Ciara-Touchdowns Bradfield tsub
for Dewine). visalli tsub for ,Hanna).
Hanna Matula tsub for DewinD, Casa
mega: points from try after touchdown.
johnson fsub for Casanegal. zmak tsub
for BeEss), tboth place-kicks), Casanega
(pass play.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Lonsdon Lions Capture
Sixth Come in Row

Langdon Lions won their sixth
straight game, defeating Colmar
Manor Angels, 14-l2, yesterday.
The Lions end their season today
playing the Merrick B. G. eleven at
Langdon Park at ! pm.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Scoring: Washington - Touchdowns -
Hillesry Cd. Leach. Extra points-Marlow.
Hllleary- Atlantic City: Touchdowns-
Miller CO. McCully. Godowsky. Extra point
Referee. Lou Tripician, Harvard: umpire
George Coleman. Muhlenbers; head lines
man, Lippman. Peddie.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Duuuesne scorins-Touchdovns. Semes.
touchdown, Rokisky, (sub for Malizew-
ski), (placements). Carnesie Tech scoring
--Touchdown. Muha: point after touch
Referee, II. g. Dayhof (BucknelD; UNI
pire r. B. Goodwin twashington and JET
ferson). linesman, @. r. Mcdonald tLe-
high); field Judge, oeorse VesrHra CNotre
Dance
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Army-NuW Game

coir, i's se4rns IoecndoTns-Busik. NAL
placement OA
Substitutions: Navy-Ends, zoeIler.
steen. Donahoe. Opp; guards svendssr.
Snwka- RinsenberF, Hill Day; center.
SIMS; backs, Donaldson. Gebert. Guttinr,
cameron. Hebron. Clark. Booths Rows
Harrell, Hunt. Hurt. Boyer. Blount. LEM
leonard Army-Ends: Keileher. Hutsor.
FarreH- Grygiel, Hsnst: tackles, MicheL
Mesereau; guards. Tennessee. Murphy
Bnekner center. stahle backs. Evans
Que Msupin. Brown, Power. Lutryzkowski,
Referee-w. p. FrieseI (Princetcny.
Umpire-E. r. Hushitt CMichiTan). Lines
msn-L, Conover penn Statel Field
'udse-A' K Marstsrs Dartmouth).
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Pro Football

OameA lo0Ay.
PHILADELPHIA at Warrington. 2 pm.
BROOKLYN at New York.
Clhicago Cardinals ut Chicfso Deark
Green Bay ct Cleveland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-20
Schools Are
Suspended
For Holiday
Atmosphere of Christ
mas Pervades Class
rooms as Last Lessons
Are Heard Before
Dismissal For Two
Weeks Period.

All schools. white and colored. in
Henderson and Vance county sus-
pended today over the Christmas and
New Year holidays Class work will
resume on Monday. January 6, with
a full two weeks time off.
In virtually all classes the final
day of work was marked by a dis
tinct Christmas atmosphere. and IN
many instances programs fitting to
the occasion were conducted.
Many children brought gifts ln
their teachers and to each other and
in some instances fruit and candies
to be turned over to The Salvation
Army or otherwise distributed to
needy families.
No holiday activities of school stu
cents are planned, except that Il
dance was arranged at the high
school for tonight for students there.
II was the only social affair cor
templated for the season.
In some cases students went tH
work in extra hours to make spend
ing money for the holiday period.
Out-of-toWn teachers left this AFT
crnoon or Will go tomorrow to their
homes in other citiCH @"d Il few =.
ether states to spend the holidays
with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-20
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See DuJ,p EOur
See Page FOnr

|. How many times has the popula-
lion census been taken in the United
States?
=. The number Of insects known tc
science totals $4,000, 250,000 or T50,-
600?
3. Which New England State has
10 FCacOaStS?
:. On which continent is the Zam-
LcZi River?
5. Which candidate for President
Of the United States spent the entire
uCriud Of his campaign in jail?
6. Who is the new Chairman Of
the National Labor Relations Board?
7. What do the initials U. S. 2. II.
S. stand Tor?
8. Who painted "Daby Stuart?
9. On which day of the week did
Christmas fall in 1889?
10. Texas WAS first settled under
inc Spanish, French or Mexican flag?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-20
Hight Heads
Shrine Club

Fred b. Hight WAS elected preSi-
cent OF the Henderson Shrine Club
at Il meeting of that organization
Thursday night at the Vance hotel
and other officers for the ensuing
year were chosen III that time.
Reports from various committees
on the activities throughout the year
were given. and these proved salts
factory in every respect, rejecting
much work done by the organization
during the year.
The club voted to send fiVc-year-
old boy to the Shrine hospital IN
GreenvilIe, S. c., where he will I'M
dergo treatment.
Other officials elected at the SEES
sion included Glenn O. SeiGert, vice
president: f. O. Faulkner, secretary
and treasurer; j. f. Rocker, Of War
renton; w. r. Vaughan, Henry 7
Powell and S. w. Oakley. directors
The Shriners are looking forward
TO another successful year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-20
Students At
Over
The Holidays

From college and university in all
parts of this and some other states
Henderson young men ard women
are arriving home for the Christmas
New Year holidays, and a merry
round of social activities is anticIpa: =
ed during the next two weeks.
Some of the colleges suspended
earlier in the week and others dis"
missed today, and by Saturday nigh'
virtually all young people from this
community who are studying else
where are expected home for the
holiday period.
Another influx for the ChrlStma'
reriod is anticipated early in the
coming week, also, as National
Guardsmen and other soldiers VINO
are away at camp will begin arrivals
to spend the holidays with their fam
lilies on leave. 1t is expected that per-
haps a majority of the men from this
community, as well as many others
who are away in camp will be grant
ed leave to spend the Yuletide witt
their families.
More Vance county men arc a
Fort Jackson, S. c., than anvWnerf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-20
Co. &C" Boys
Coming Home
Christmas

Word from Fort Jackson, S. c..
where many Henderson and Vance
county men are now cnc9mDed, !oa:
/, that many Of them will be home
for the Christmas season. There will
be 4 skeleton force TO maintain quar-
tiers, il is said.
Company c will 60 to war strength
around the first Of the year. and ten
privateS are now going to school for
training as nOn-commiSSioned Off
GERS. Those at the school are PriVatc-
John N. King, Jr., Herbert Garrett.
Maryland Duke. Carson Wells, Britt
Caulder Charles Stewart, HarU.c
Knight. George Catlctt, Robert Rob
ertson and George T. Kelly.
Several Of the men are confined
10 tents, due to colds and slight cases
of flu, it is said. Some of those are
Corporal Plummer Edwards. Cor
poral Titus c. Faulkner. Pfc. George
Catlett, Pfc. Harold Knight, Pvt
Charles Fits and Pfc. John N. King,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-20
,ccoc7ATFn PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS

,;,,,, marc weeks. No income at all.
TTrsc BOYS age ). 3, and 8 months;
o;,.I noe :. Need food, clothes, Christ
mas extras and toys.
NUMBER THIRTY-TWO
Widow. daughter and Srandchiid.
Daughter laid off W. P. y. No income
NJ present. Girl age D. Need food,
ChrjstmaS extras and toys for the
girl. mummy po,rp
Widow with one girl. Has had no
WORT, in over four months. Only in
c,r,a i = small security check. Need
t,o3 Christmas extras. and toys.
NUMBER THIRTY-FIVE
Taken by Ladies' Bible Class. First
PRESBYTERIAN church.
NUMBER THIRTY-SN
ramilv of seven. Boy 10 ican't get
,yorE): girls Il. Is. - and I. Father
ual,es only small salary. Need
CI,r;stna: extras and toys for small
Ter children. ,,,.r>-
Farm family OF six. Crops did moi
,,,,. ,ham this year. Mother is in
,.n,.v bad health. Boy 81 (cant get
yvorkl and one age 6. Girls. ages 10
and IS. Need food, clothes and
extras.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-20
Liquor Holiday

State ARC Chairman Guitar
Moore wrote chair,nen of the &c
county ABC boards yesterday
suggesting that all liquor stores
be closed Christmas day and the
day following.
Moore said chairmen nf 1s
counties agreed to the closing at
a recent meeting. The usual A1u
Christmas holiday has been one
day only.
He said the clerks would have
TO work late Christmas Eve night
getting up their daily reports, as
business probably will be so
rushing that day that it will re-
quire several hours after the 9
p. m. closing time to complete
the report.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-20
Five Cases
Left To Be
Cared For
Only One Taken Since
Last List Was Pub
lished; Need Is Genu-
inc in Five Families
Still Offered to Public

Five Christmas Opportunities re-
manned today in the last list |" oS
offered by the Daily Dispatch ana
The Salvation Army. and It was mop
cd that all of these would be pro
yided for by Saturday. Only one was
taken since this list was first pup
lished Thursday.
Individuals or groups interested III
providing Christmas needs to these
families. all OF them worthy ana &c
serving. are asked to see in person
or telephone The Salvation Army ~
SOP. Captain Graham Mills. in charSS'
can give full details as TO name AL
dress and exact circumstances OF al!
families the public IS asked TO heip
Following are the cases re3alninE.
tcgether with The one that was taN~@
today. >.r
NUMBER THIRTY-ONE
Family OF six. Father is SICK and
will not be able to work for SIN or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-20
SERVICE ON SUNDAY
AT DAVIS CHAPEL

Rev. James Brown, pastor Of
Franklinton Methodist church (col-
ored) will preach in Davis Chapel
Sunday night. December %, at BIS
o'clock. Music will be furnished by
the Franklinton Singing Chorus.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-20

else, though a number are at Fort
Bragg, and some are at other places.
rht.y VIII nave about week at home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-20

before returning to buckle dow, en-.
genuine work Of the United Sin.
preparedness program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
The Abel Johnsons
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Johnson will
celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary on Friday. They were
married in Minneapolis in 1890
Mrs. Nellie Monson of Minneapolis,
bridesmaid at their wedding, is
visiting the Johnsons and will be
present for the celebration Friday.
The Johnsons have four daugh-
tiers living in Tacoma: Mrs. w. z.
Webster. Miss Pernilla johnson,
Mrs. Edna Gingrich and Mrs. Jose
prime Gillian. There are four
grandsons: Aessrs. Paul Ivan and
Lee Gingrich. and Harold and Jack
Gillian.
Friday afternoon there will be an
open house al the Johnson home
10 celebrate the golden wedding
anniversary. Friday evening at 6
O'Clock the Johnsons will be feted
at reception at the Zion Lutheran
church, given by the members and
friends Of the congregation.
The Rev. J. N. Hslverson Of
Seattle and the Rev. Walter Peder.
sen Of Enumclsw viii bring greet
ings- Mrs. Walter Petersen will
Golden Glow Camp. X. n. A.,
meeting Wednesday mas been can.
celed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Miss Kathleen Devlin
Is COMMUNICATED

Among most recent parties for
Miss Kathleen Devlin. bride-elect
of Mr. Frank Puz. was the shower
which Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs
Henry Linrud gave at the form
er's home. Assisting were Mrs.
Nelson's two daughters. Marion
and Junice and Miss Beth Devlin
Guests for the evening of games
and late supper were Mesdames
James Devlin, Carl Bratten, Ed
Olson, Frank NEWMAN. W. H. c.
Demarest. Clayton Rubidge, Ade-
laide Keine, Minnie Hill. Ray Kiel,
Sara Anderson, Robert Kellogg,
Hanson and Miss Mabel Lund.
Given last Tuesday was the
party at which Mrs. Leo f. Law
renee entertained. Assisting for
late supper were Miss Therese
Lawrence and Miss Beth Devlin
Guests were Mesdames James
Devlin, A. G. Ferrill, Frank Rob
erts M. E Hubbard. James Doo-
han, Hiram De Puy, Vincent Puz,
Donald Puz, J. Joseph O'Reilley,
John Tveter. Robert Kellogg, w.
w. Smith, B. r. Nichols P. Peter
son and Miss Mary Puz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Balloons 10 Fly
AT Alumnae Ball
AouinssWtill Entertain az
Hotel Tonight

Balloons on tables. on chan
deliers, and over doorways
will be used throughout the
Root Garden of the Winthrop
on Wednesday evening when
Aquinas Alumnae entertain u
their annual Thanksgiving
ball. On each table will be
balloon Dummies with reser-
walton names and numbers
printed on the ears. To each
guest will be given gold
balloon with n white double-A.
Mlss Mary Harrison 10 general
chairman of the dance Among
additional patrons and patronesHes
which have bern arranged by hisa
Helene Conlln are Mr.. and Mrs.
william u MeNerthney. Msssfs.
and Mesdames James Harrison.
Martin A. petfioh, Frank Hob.
ensinner. Mrs. Mary wstseh
Reservations have been made
also by Misses Marie OLeafy.
Yyonne Aubry. Lorraine Aesar-
man. Patricia Davis. Rita Sic
misu. Helen acEaohron. Marie
lie Polo. Dollis Mackenzie. Mary
Hahn. Rose zehnner. Helene Con
lin: Messrs Robert sigafooa.
Meiiugh, Ted KNIT,
Philip McElwalne. Richard pratsh.
william Ryan. Morris Hickey.
Othnsr Pitson. George plsHtsd.
Victor FshssmIsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Annual Banquet
Is Announced

Fife high schools annual foot
ball banquet will be held Saturday
evening. Nov. %. al $50. II was
decided Tuesday evening by mem
beers Of the PIT A who agreed
10 sponsor the affair
Donald l. Kruzner. last years
head cook. will serve again this
head cook. will serve again and
will also act as general chairman.
with Mrs. Joe Bisig as assistant.
Robert c. Hall and Mrs. A.
Boitsno will arrange sale Of tick-
cts. which must be purchased in
advance. Bert Kspka IL In charge
of the dance which vii follow the
banquet program.
The PIT A also agreed 70
support the hand concert 10 be
held Nov. Is when. the music de-
psrtment Of Lincoln high school
will combine with Fife in pre-
senting a program, proceeds Of
which will BE- used 70 pay for new
Fife band uniforms which will be
worn for the first time that eve
ming.
Because grade school pupils viii
be featured on the next PIT. a
program. the meeting Of Dec 10
viii be held in the afternoon at
2 o'clock instead Of al the regular
evening time. Mothers Of second
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Bachelor Dance
Is Annual Event
Reservations Being Made
For Thanksgiving Affair

The Thanksgiving dance is
almost as traditional as the
turkey to many young Ia
comans. This custom orig
mated Is years ago with the
founding of the Mite Owl club.
Five years ago when the
organization dissolved, the
Bachelor club decided to per-
petuate the custom.
Mr. Victor Vine, chairman for
the dance. announces that it will
he held again this year in the
Crystal ballroom of the Hotel Win
throp. Table reservations should
he made with Mr.. James Lee
Penske.
Reservations for tables have
been made by Messrs. and Mes
danes Dale Sweeney. Philip Gilt
ner. Lane Paskill Thomas Taylor,
Russell Nelson, Victor Vine and
James LePenske.
Messrs. Thomas Lyman. Dean
Fox Don Baker. Robert Barlow.
Ray Johnson. Willard Hedden. Ed
win Hamilton and Ray Jacobsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Vows Exchanged in
johnson Home SATURDAY.

Miss Janice E. Ross. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Ross, Gil
So. NJ, Tacoma, and Mr. Virgil
Church, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Church of Southwest City. Mo.
were married Saturday evening
at o'clock at the home Of the Rev.
and Mrs. Carl A. Johnson. 523 So.
G ST. Vows were read by the Rev.
A. Johnson, minister of First Chris
tan church, in the presence Of
about 10 relatives and friends. At
tendants were Henry Richard
Stephens and MarJory 1 Kendall
The young couple will make their
home in Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Pain, R0wness. Soseness relieved 0n10sjneIy- Bus
be sure you get fast acting BAYER Aspirin

n your throat shows signs 81 rs~-
ns<a from > cold. follow the difse-
tons the pictures here iilustfsts-
No strong internal medicines are
needed Nth THIS simple modern
way Thousands 81 doctors adj
ylse u a. The fast. s<nnshIs msthod
oi relief iof Their patients % nss-
The fssyer s.rgis will amaze you.
Ia q short tlme. u gill ease throat
rssnrss and tightnsss, wonderfully.
The Bzyer aspirin taken internally
aets quickly 10 relieve the painful
body symptoms of your cold
headaches. muscular discomfort.
See Your Doctor Even though
he may Nh0lebeaftedly approve
using Bagef Aspirin 10 relieve pain
ful symptoms. sou abould not fail
10 sec your family physician. be-
cause many eolds may lead TO
serious consequences.
Try H. Always AK is nesS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Miss Edith Munich
Wed in Seattle
Ceremony Unifes Sumner.
Yakima FamiIie,

A wedding of much interest
to Puyallup valley persons is
that of Miss Margaret Edith
Munich, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. |. Munich of Sumner,
and Mr.. Francis Lodi Pierce,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Pierce Of Yakima, solemnized
recently at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hurl Delbar Pierce
of Hawthorne heights, Seat
tie. The Rev. w. A. Moore OF
Tacoma read the single ring
cerem ony in front of the
fireplace banked with chry-
santhemums and greenery
thanked with cathedral can
dies. in the presence OF more
than forty guests.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. wore a gown of ashes
of roses silk Jersey with fitted
bodice. long sleeves. full skirt with
slight train and shoulder length
veil She carried a colonial bou-
quet Of white roses. gardeniss and
bouyardia.
Miss Bessie Munich, the brides
sister. was maid Of honor She
wore a gown Of blue orgsnza with
lace inserts and carried a nosegay
Of old fashioned flowers Little
Miss Margol Lee cochrum Of Ia
coma. dressed in aqua blue net.
was flower girl. Mrs. H. -. Pierce
lighted the candles The bride
groom's brother. Hurl u. Pierce
was best man.
Miss Marjorie Rottl Of Seattle
played "Liebestraum" and Lohen-
Rr1n wedding music ana accompa-
MED Lawrence Lluanne 81 Seattle
who sang Because An Informal
reception followed the nuptial serv-
ic. Mrs.. Walter Logan and Mrs
Arnold Call presided At the urns.
Mr.. Jack Csiger cut the bride :
cab. Mas 10 Anne Logan passed
the grOOms CAKE Mas sally
kuciembs served punch and Mas
Sarah Jane Huson was IN charge
of the guest book. Mira. Munich.
mother Of the bride. chose for the
wedding an aqua blue crepe gown
with a corsage Of gardsnias
For travelling the bride wore =
soldier blue wool suit with brown
Accessories, her cOrsage was Of
gardenias. After a wedding trip
70 California the new home viii
be established In Sumner al the
Weaver apartments.