davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24
Bitterness Between
British And French
Statesmen Develops
Petaln States ERglznd
Dad Not send EnouSh
Help; Italian Armisfiue
Terms Soon


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24

Key West. Flori6a. - -
most eQuzble cz4<s - -
country with - 9EEzEs
range Of only - Fzkrszher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24

LIMT@TALLwwMwA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For 60 Years Devoted to the
| Best Interests Of Key West
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
Wet and Dry Gravel

1t is stated that dealers in gravel
figure a very slight difference in
the weight of dry and wet gravel,
as when trucks are loaded with the
wet gravel the water runs out quick
ly and the gravel is loosely packed.
A cubic yard of the wet gravel is
said to weigh from 5 to 10 pounds
more than cubic yard of dry grav-
ell. Marks Mechanical Engineers
Handbook gives the weight of dry,
loose sand and gravel as 80 to 105
pounds per cubic foot: dry n d
packed sand and gravel, 100 to 100
pounds; wet sand and gravel 118 to
100 pounds. The effect of water on
sand is different; dry sand is heav-
Ter, measure for measure, than wet
sand, up to certain percentage of
moisture. A film of water forms
around the individual grains and
prevents them from flowing to-
gether If the sand is thoroughly
saturated so that the voids are
filled with water, it again approx
mates the original weight Of the dry
sand.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16

Hello folks here it comes at you
short and sweet . the town is being
rocked with the Girl Friends popu-
Iaritv contest to determine the glamor
Girl with the most "oomph" in one
fair city this feature is the brain
child Of gorgeous Doris Pope Jaxon,
chairman of the committee which in
Guides Anita Snowden, Doris Calvin,
Thelma Thornton and Helen Butler
Townes the winner will be an
nounced at the Girl Friends annual
dramatic production in April . and
now for the leading contenders .
Gerry Edmonds, Barbara Childs, Olgo
Ross, Pauline Norman, Edwina Camp
bell, Gcorgine Russell, Helen Wyche,
Gladys McAdoo, Dorothy Jones,
Marion McCrea, Kay Lomax, Evelyn
Andrews, Pearl Powell, Caroline
Atkins and Uarda Mckinney for
further information or additional en-
tries contact any member Of the com
mittce the Boston Chapter of the
Girl Friends have completed plans for
their national conclave to be held in
Boston at the end of March the
entire program of convention activities
viii appear in this column mex week
&c.. coming events Palm Sunday
afternoon at 300 pm, March II at
the Fourth Me. Church, corner of
Shawmut Avenue and Williams St.,
the Press Clubs Annual Achievement
Awards for 1899 will be presented at
public meeting for which a most at
tractiye program Of celebrities is being
arranged . see you there silver
offering contact Mrs. Durbin, 80
Windsor Street for voluntary trans
poration for a large group of blind
guests . thank for your splendid
cooperation The Women's Ser
vice Club annual Easter Ball Monday
evening, March 25, at Brown Hall
under direction of President Harriet
c. Hall and Chairman Ruby Dixon
promises to be the biggest and best
entertainment of the month the
League Of Women for Community Ser
vice Annual Charity Ball April u at
Horticultural Hall with Joe Nevis
and his Alabama Aces making music
and novel food service for your
added enjoyment . both affairs will
be semi-formal any young lady
who is high school senior and desires
TO continue her education at a higher
institution of learning may apply for
the scholarship presented annually by
the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
please contact Miss Gladys Wood at 9
Whiting Street, Roxbury the
DeItas are readying their sensational
Jabberwock production for 1910 at
the RoXbury Memorial High School
April with all star talent participant
ing IN dramatic competition based on
an international theme the Boston
Players have launched an ambitious
theatrical future adding members Mr.
and Mrs. Caswell Smith, Ruth John
son and Bertram Brown, with Corne-
hus Crosson, Gertrude Schalk. Frank
SNllvera, Professors Henderson and
y Banyom, Irene O'Banyoun Robinson
Frederick Yancey and George Spelvin
sun holding out for larger contracts
II all goes well, you will see our local
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
Food of Sea GuIIs

Sea gulls are literally flying APP
petites. Their regular diet is fish,
refuse from ships and insects, but
they have flown as far inland as
the Dakotas in search of worms in
freshly plowed earth. The famous
monument to gulls in Salt Lake
City, Utah, may be considered a
tribute to their appetites. 1t COM
memorates delivery of the Nor
mons from a plague of grasshop-
pers. A swarm of gulls appeared
from nowhere to devour the insects.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16

thespians booked at the Barn Theatre
of the Ford Hall Forum for the month
of May if you are interested in
indoor sports .. . Saturday evening at
seven o'clock you are cordially in
vited to join a mixed group of fellows
and girls and bring your own bathing
suits d.. . meeting at Doc Irving Gray's,
610 Columbus Avenue, Boston i.
they will proceed to the YMCA on
Huntington Avenue where the festivi-
ties begin at Z 80 pm. you will wit
ness a thrilling basketball game until
nine E. enjoy a session of diving and
swimming in the big pool followed
by dancing and refreshments until II
all for the admission of thirty-five
cents in an attempt to promote
better race relations, our group who
attended this fun jamboree were well
received and made welcome lasweek
the men must wear tops to their
bathing suits -. (also trunks) and
you will swim and swing in the modern
manner at this week Y splash party
the Attucks Chorus in concert at
Jordan Hall April 4 with Rev. Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr. of New York as
guest speaker . the first unit COM
pleted in the Federal Housing Project
area will be named by public interest
suggestions include Grand Manor
Tuggles Hall The Empty Arms
Heaven Number Six =. Hammond
Heights and Bynoe Vista
Goombye, GOO E. DUCK!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
The Foe Within

In oUr battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
tnelr own craven souls to our en-
emles, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for mess of pot
ITage. In myraids of instances they
nave already done so. Many of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their perHicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights in
peril. The West, cruelest, most bru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
Is lar less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, sinking, snake-like burrow-
ing foe within
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
Soya Beans Used in Bnildinr

Soya beans are the latest mate
rial for house construction in Eng
land. They are already used in the
manufacture of certain new plas-
tic materials. Experiments are
now taking place in order to dis
cover how they may be turned into
other building materials.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16

Regular meeting of the temple held
March l, in Smith Hall, 1895 fremont
St., Clarone Smith, DIR. ruler, presid-
ing.
SICK AND SHUT ms: Eva
Armstrong, 1874 Walnut Ave-; Laura
Bailey, 749 Shawmut Ave-; Mary A.
Brown, 30 Harold St.; Mae Taylor,
623 Columbus Ave; Adele A. Archer,
45 Bower St.; Alma johnson, &c Cabot
St; Miriam R. Tell, II Claremont
Park; Daisy E. Henry, - Hollander
St.; Ethel Wright, 131 Lenox St. f.;
Fannie Reed, 564 Columbus Ave.
Laura Mason, IA Hammond St.; Flor
ence Bell, $50 fremont St;
We were pleased to have present at
this meeting DIR. Monzello Lang, May
Jones, Nancy Scott and Harriet Hou-
ston, a charter member, who is still
working in interest of the Temple, hav-
ing joined the club thirty years ago in
February and which was organized
twenty-nine years ago this November
This was her first time drawing sick
aid in all these years.
DIR. Mociel Fash, president of New
England State Association and staff,
Barbara Granger, chaplain; Daisy E.
Henry, secy., made official visit, also
to Nora F. Taylor Council, Tuesday,
March u and to Phyllis Wheatley
Juvenile Glass, Al, Saturday, March
16.
Annual Thanksgiving sermon, second
Sunday in April at Peoples Baptist
Church, 1880 pm. DIR. Mamie Ply
horn, chairman.
DIR. Mary E. Jones appointed mis-
tress social session.
DIR. Evelyn Mendes resigned as
chairman of Bugle and Drum Corp
we hope you will cooperate with new
chairman.
Ways and means committee, DIR
Lucille Jones, chairman are sponsoring
musical tea, on Sunday, March II
at 558 Mass. Ave, DIR. Josephine Tay-
lor, chairman. They have a vel
arranged program with guest speakers
DR.. John Hall, Seaton Manning who
some years back won the educational
oratorical contest in Atlantic City rep
resenting Boston. We are still having
these contests and any high school CIR
or boy has same privilege today tC
enter the oratorical contest. Silver
offering at the door.
DIR. Mabelle Scott was reinstated
and welcomed back into the fold. DIR
Scott is one of our business women, q
realtor. If DESTROYS of renting a hal
regardless of size see her at 528 Mass
Ave, or call by phone to make APP
pointment. Success to you, DIR. Scott
DIR. Matte L. Reid, widow of late
Bro. Willard F. Reid and funeral
directress of Mollard T. Reid Memorial
Chapel, 1041 fremont ST., deserves
much encouragement for trying to
carry on, She or any of her assistants
will be pleased to have you call any
time and will give best of service when
needed for after all she is one of the
last to care for you after eternal sleep
Give her your consideration, if needed
New England State Associations
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16

The arts and crafts committee met
at $50 fremont St., Dtrs. Bell, James
and G. Pulnell, hostesses. We we're
delighted to have DIR. Maud Anderson
with us after her illness. She was
weak and tired but happy. We missed
Dtrs L. Jones, B. Hill and Daisy
Henry who had fallen and broken her
arm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16

Don't forget banquet given to
Joseffa Zarrott; Annie P. Anderson
Susie Wallace and Daisy f. Henry,
Thursday, May % in Smith Hall,
given by special comm. of Norah F.
Taylor's Council, DIR. Luna Comes,
chairman with a special committee CO.
operating keep date in mind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
TEMPLE ~ |. B. P. 0. E. OF W
By DAISY E. HENRY

Phyllis Wheatley Temple-HD .... ....
Regular meeting of the temple held
March l, in Smith Hall, 1895 fremont
St., Clarone Smith, DIR. ruler, presid-
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16

Nurse Mollie Hamilton was on duty
with DIR. Daisy Henry confined to her
home with broken arm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16

DIR. Pearl B. James, district deputy
gave the degrees to newly made Dtrs.
at initiation held in Phyllis Wheatley
Temple. DIR. Florence j. Bell was
chairman of initiation staff.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16

Don't forget prize whist and social
Monday, April s, sponsored by s.
Flames with our own Bessie C. Hill
as the chairman. Ladies and gents
dooIprize Come on out and support
the social This will be given at 1896
fremont Street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16

DIR. Mabelle Scott was reinstated
and welcomed back into the fold. DIR.
Scott is one of our business women, a
realtor. If DESTROYS of renting a hall
regardless of size see her at 528 Mass.
Ave, or call by phone to make APP
pointment. Success to you, DIR. Scott.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16

New England State Associations
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16

DR.. Franklin from Beacon st., gave
very interesting lecture at Nurse
Unit, Thursday, March 7, Subject
"Rectal Diseases" Nurses turned out
in uniform.
La gaceta., 1940-08-02
NUrAS SOCIALN

Gracia Saladino, Anita Sierra,
Mary Giovenco, Lily Buggica,
Teresa Greco, Josefina Leto Y
Jennie Favata.
Senoras: Angie Pulso, Lily
Gugoino. Josefina Ieto, Fran :
.ceg Mannichia. Lily Pardo. An
gle Di Dio, Jennis Cresc2nci.
Annie amb;to, Be'ti1ie Pullara,
Nar'ha Puleo. Annie Villarosq,
JOHN AlesSi, Dora FSwata, 10
setina Saladino, Angelina Pc
rez, PaQuita Saladino, Rose Per
rino, Mary Scardino, Carmen
Ieto, Lou Guggino, Rose Caste
llano y Mary Leto.
Las festeiadas no ha mucho
contrajeron matrimonio con los
j6venes Gustavo Guggino Y
Francisco Leto.
Espl9ndidamente fue obse-
1uiada la concurrencia, con re-
freScos y cakes.
La gaceta., 1940-08-02
Serd mdHnnG

I'm dia mas y disfrutaremcs
de una bien preparada fest
bailable, auspiciada por les com
ponentes de ia Orden Cabal,e-
ro5 Leales de America, tenien :
do pOr "es.enario" 81 PltioJar
din del Circulo Cubano.
Por cortesia del Sr. Victor
Gonzalez, director del con6un-
to latino Sonora, que es una
de las orquestas cue amenizaran
laf iesta, danes a cOnOcer los
nlmeros que eStrenara, Y son:
''Ven Aca," bolero-son; Eide
lidad," bolero-son; Gay Jardi-
marcha brasilena; "Bue
noy Mejor," pasodoble; y "LOli-
ta", pasodoble. Los bailables a.
mericanos estaran a cargo de la
orquesta "Don Francisco"
La gaceta., 1940-08-02
AFECTARA Ell NUEVO
CENSO A LA OFICINA DEL
FISCAL JOSEPH f, WI
DLIAMS.

FL nuevo censo hecho en- 81
Condado, s:gdn los Observable
res, afectara a la oficina del fis-
cal Jose E, Williams, que Sc dice
perdera los Servicios de un asis-
tente, dos esten6grafas y una
cantidad para alqn'l Ter. La off
Gina del fiscal funciona bajo una
ley de 1887 que Sc aplica a los
ccndados con poblaci6n entire
10000 y 100000. Las cifras
~preliminares del Censo revelan
una .poblaci6n de 10000 en- ell
condado de Hillsborough.
Como resultado de este, segin
algunos abogados, la oficina
Lu.1ara sujeta a una ley de
1888, aprobada para ell condado
de Duval, que Sc ap.ica a los
condados de mas de 10000.
Mantendra ell active y genera
so fiscal su sueldo de $4,000 al
aho; pero en- lugar de tener tres
ayudantes, solo tendra dos, uno
con sueldo de $4,000 v ell otro
.eoI sueldo de $1,000.
(nrdera los serwicios de dos
e r6grafas, por cuanto no hay
scnsignaci6n para elias, y tam
bien ell capitulo para alquiler.
81 la poblaci6n del condado
l2gase a 10000, Ell sueldo de
Williams subira a $500 y los
suicides de sus tres asistentes
ssran de $4,000 cada uno.
Por ell censo seran afectados
tambien otros empleos, segdn Ell
abcgado Twomey, asistente con-
sultor de- condado.
La gaceta., 1940-08-02

she could hardly louch %
them. Used Hamlins Wizard Oil Liniment and
found wonderful relief. Try it today il your
muscles are stiff. sore, aehy. Rub it on thorough
ly. Feel its prompt warming action ease pain;
bring soothing relief. Pleasant odor. Viii not
stain. Mohey-back guarantee at alldrug stores.
La gaceta., 1940-08-02
ACUeAC1oNEs PREEENTA.
DAS PoR LA oFTC1NA
DEL FISCAL DEL-p3N-
DAnO

r., fiscal Gel condado, Jose l.,
Williams. preSent6 aysr variqs
a. aciones contra personals Il
cp.2das de robo.
Los procesados son: Jack
Custer, robo en- la relojeria de
Hayman; Sam Tyner y Tolley
Berry, violaci6n de las leyes So
bre los licores; William Blan-
chard, robo &e una pluma de orc
de r. d. Cosio; Alfonso Blake,
robo de una vaca; James Wi
lliams, robo de cinco camisas
Eddie Lewis, robo de $5.95 en-
La gaceta., 1940-08-02
KIDNEY STkGNATI0A
IS WORSE THAN
CONSTIPATION!
Booauso We TFOat Constipation at
The onsOL While We Neglect
Our NdnOys Indoiinatoly

No ether organ in your body 10 OF
more Importance than your kidneys. For
in your kidneys there are nine million
tubes which must work day and night 70
filter the fluids and keep the system free
from wastes. acida. polsonS which. 4 par
mitted 10 remain. may cause serious hdney
and bladder troubles.
Il is ne wonder thea that Nature
oftsns calls for help 70 clean out the
kidneys. So n you are troubled with
CatinR-uD-Nights. Leg Pains. Baekaehs.
Nervous Headache. Dlx9ines or Loss Of
Rnsrmy, due 10 functional kidney disordsrn,
cry KIDANS, the famous kidnsy remedy
which aids Mature 10 fiuah cut the hid
nsyS, 70 filter all wastes. 70 prevent hid
ney s~tagnation.
KTDANs Is Safe and Reliable. Thou
sands report entire aatlafGetlon. Taken
according 10 directions, KIDANs VIII give
splendid results. Try KIDANa. Buy Il a.
our Special Prize Offer on two boxes. Use
one boz. II not satisfied. return unopan04
hs AsA GEL YOUR MONEY BACK.
La gaceta., 1940-08-02

DeSpues de la junta Sc repa--
tigron refrescos y cakes"
Ell entrante viernes 10 sc ce-
lebrara otra reunion, en- Ell ~
gar de coStumbre.
La gaceta., 1940-08-02

dinero y nercancias; VIII Ho-
zSaE fobo de una pistola;
Eddie Lewis, robo de $48 en- rot
PAS; Charles E. Moore, por
su autom6vil estando bo-
rracho; Johnny McCray, asalto
criminal; Harry Wilson, en-
briaguez y guar con descuido,
Y Juan Fernandez, practicar "a
profession de dentista sin tener
icencia.
La gaceta., 1940-08-02
DeSde las 1890 a las 8 a. m.
Las damas pagaran 25c y los
cabaileros 40c.
~Inportante iunta

HRpOTtdnte 9untd
ESta noche, a las ocho, Sc re-
rn,ran los componentes del CO.
mite Organizador de La VERDE
az e. Tabaco para acordar en-
dcfin:tiva ciertos detalles rela-
i,1ados con ell bale que Sc efsc
tuara el sabado 81 del presente
mes en- ell Coliseo de la Isla Da-
Wis.
g ruega la mas puntual asis-
teEcia.
La gaceta., 1940-08-02
Water Melon Party

~ utbI AMCtON wy
Muy divarti)A asaran ell dia
de hoy los compS ties de la
s mpatica agrupaciV social 81.
~ k, con Ell Water Melon
que comeran en- la bonita playa
artificial de Sulphur Springs.
Habrn premios ara los mejO-
res comedores de melon,
Por la noche ~aSistirr al bale
en- la Glofleta
Solo odran c)ncurrir ,os miem
bros Y Sus dates"
I'm dia feliz pasaran estOs ale
gres muchachOs.
La gaceta., 1940-08-02
Hacia Miami

En- la tarde de hoy partira pa
ra la vecina ciudad de Miami Ia
apreciada Sra. Anita Fuente Ge
Gsrcia, a disfrutar lie un2s
tiel ganadaS "acaciones.
La Sra. Fuente es la Vice-Se
,retaria del a Clinica "El Bi2n
Flb,ico," puesto que ocupa des-
le hace muahos amos.
Dias feliceS la deseamos.
La gaceta., 1940-08-02
Bo&os de plata

En- dias pasados celebrar0n
a. bodas de plata los aprecia-
dos amigos Arturo y Anita AL
fonSo.
Los espoSos Alfonso vertical
ron una fieStecita en- su residen
Ella, 20O4 de la Gale Taliaferro.
Llegue a ellos con eStas lineas
nuestro parabien.
La gaceta., 1940-08-02
IN AlmnerzO

IN AlmnerzO
Reunidos los componentes d.
laentidad social H. F. S." en-
los salones de la sociedad Italia
acordaron ce'ebrar un almuez
el domingo en- la residencia de
la joven Mamie LaZZara, 2313
de la Catorce avenida.
La gaceta., 1940-08-02
FeStejGdGS

En- dfas pasados fueron feste-
jadas con un Shower Party, las
Sras. G. Guggino y F. Leto, ofre
edo por las Sras. Angie Puleo y
Aurora Leto. Ell acto tuvo hIgar
IN e. salon de st. Jo1eph Hail,
sito en- la avenida Armenia.
Entire los ALI presentes sc ju-
go al entretenido "Bunco", re :
saltando triunfadoras las Sras.
Lily BCggica y Jennie Centina-
E..
Asislleror las Srtas Angie
Canzoneri, Annie Saladino, Ka-
tie Pekiagrino, Lena LanglOti,
Mary Miduila, Nadie Buggica,
Antonina Cacciatore, Frances
A!essi, Lily Scardino, Lily Gil
5enco, Jennie Centinari, Pillar
perez, Angelina Langioti, Ma
y Perrino, Arora Letc, Dora Sa
adino, Fannie Salaidino, Lily Pc
'Ggrino, Martha Longo, Mamie
.ongo, Rose Loria, Annie Tru-
iano, Violeta Costa, Lily Cie-
.arello, Lily lCiccarello, Angie
Pellegrino, Nellie Crecenci, Te-
resa Ciccarello, Mary Puleo,
La gaceta., 1940-08-02
LIGA NACIONAL

|ps Dodgers vencieron aver
doS\veces a los Piratas, ganan-
do primer jVegc ION Wyatt y
ell Rgundo co. U"iatro pitchers,
81 lido Casey Ell Gltimo, ell triun
dor. Lee Grissom reapareci6
ademas de dar cuatro bases
Dor bOlas cometi6 un wild" en-
Ncuatro entradas.. Antes de Girls
som habfa lanzado Head y d&-
pues completaron Hamlin y Ca
sey. Alfonso Lopez fue ell cat
cher en- ell primero y pogo I'm
hit, en- cuatro veces. Actu6 en-
parte del segundo Y no consi-
gui6 "conectar" en- un via6e al
plato.
Pittsburg Sc, III, De; Broo-
klyn &c, 12h, 2e.
Pittsburg 7c, Oh, de; Broo-
kyn &c, 12h, Sc.
Con su doble triunfo los Dod-
gers Sc colocaron a 612 juegOs
de los Rojos, que aver descansa
ron.
Dos pitcher utilizarOn a los
Piratas, en- ell primer desafio, y
cuatro en- ell segundo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

run for his money. But Nature, he remem-
bered, happened to be on his side. What food
she had could not last long. Hunger and soil
tude would eventually bring that arrogant
truant back to reason.
He did not openly 60 out in search of her.
There was. he knew, no escape from the
island Yet the fact that she had taken so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

much equipment disturbed him not little.
He circled guardedly about to the cove
where he had sereted his canoe. 1t was still
there we'll hidden from the casual eye. With
out that canoe she would have to remain
where she was. To escape by swimming was
quite out of the question.
But the thought of the missing rifle and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Wedding Takes Place At
Chapel Hill; Couple To Re-
side In Wilmington

CHAPEL HILL, April 27.-In a
beautiful and impressive ceremony
at the Chapel Hill Baptist church at
7:30 O'Clock this evening Miss Ruth
Crawford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis MINIS Crawford of Chapel Hill.
became the bride of Lovett Adm
Warren, Jr., Of Garland and Viii
mington. The Rev. Gaylord p. al.
baugh, pastor, officiated at the ring
ritual. After the service a wedding
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents on P~ritchard
avenue.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Edwards
Pittman, of Chapel Hill, as matron
of honor. The bridegroom had as his
best man, John Walter S. Biggs of
Washington. Ushers were Alvin
Pittman and Lawrence Pittman, both
of Rocky Mount. B. H. Whitfield of
Washington and Edwin r. Fuller of
L%ouisburg.
AS the guests assembled Mrs. A.
S. Windsor, church organist, played
a prelude of nuptial music. Miss
Millicent Conner, soprano, sang 20
Perfect Love" and Malotte's The
Lords Prayer" the wedding march
from Wagncr's opera, "Lohengrin,"
was used for the professional and
Mcndelssohn's wedding march was
used for the occasional. The church
was decorated with cybotium- and
nlumosus ferns and formed a back