davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-06-27
The Future of Holland Bulbs.

The regrettable invasion of Holland
may result in serious shortage of
tulips and other bulbs for fall plant
ing. This, at least, is the present
indication although it is impossible
for anyone to predict with accuracy
what the situation in Holland may
be in the months to come. Some hope
is still held out by dealers that it
will be possible to get bulbs out of
Holland in spite of German occupa-
ton of the country. Just how this
would be done is not apparent now.
How dependent we are on Holland
for tulips, crocuseS and hyacinths is
evident from figures supplied by the
Bureau of Foreign Commerce which
are for 1889, showing the number of
these bulbs imported from Holland
into this country. They are as fol-
lows: Tulips-110,984,792; crocuses-
1864, 491; hyacinths-19,173,9 67. AS
for stocks of these bulbs grown in
this country, one conservative esti-
mate is that tulips available here
equal only five per cent of our annual
consumption, and another puts the
total number of tulips available at 10
million. There are practically no
crocuses or hyacinthS grown here, and
even the lesser bulbs, like grape hya-
cinths and Scillas, may be unavail-
able. This situation, which many
bulb dealers and seedsmen antici-
pated, has made it almost impossible
for them to prepare their bulb cata-
logues with any certainty.
The Pacific Northwest is the bright
spot on the horizon, as things stand
now. Most of the native tulips are
produced there on an estimated 400
acres. Other smaller growing centers
are in Michigan, Illinois, Virginia,
North Carolina and Long Island. In
normal times most Of these bulbs are
used by commercial growers for
greenhouse forcing but the North
west growers, at least, plan to release
a portion of their tulips to home gar
deners, am told. Japan, it is thought,
may help to fill the breach with tulips,
crocuses, hyacinths and other kinds
of bulbs which most people would
never expect to come from that part
of the world.
There has been considerable specu-
lation as to the fate of the tulip bulbs
now growing in Holland. According
to earlier reports, it was thought that
these bulbs might be destroyed by
but native Hollanders tell
me that the principal bulb growing
area is near the west coast of Hol-
land, lying between HARLEM and
Leyden, and this is west of the flood
able area. Hyacinths, it is said, are
grown so close to the sea that one
may stand in the hyacinth fields and
hear breakers rolling on the shore, on
the other side of the sand dunes.
Yet, these fields are above sea level,
and so are not floodable. 1t is doubt
full, even, that great damage has been
done to bulb fields by embattled
armies. The greatest problem may
be to find man power to care for and
harvest the bulbs, and to discover a |
way to ship them out of the country. |
We all hope this may be possible to
the mutual benefit of gardeners and
the Dutch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-06-27
Bremen Township
From AnOther COrreSnOndeut\

Julius and Richard Taus of Chi
cago, ILL.,, are visiting at the home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Mracek, at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mracek and Julius
and Richard Taus were dinner guests
at the M. Arazim home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Paulson and
son visited at the C. Paulson home
Sunday.
Chas. Youngberg and Leonard were
in Duluth Friday on business.
Julius Brandle visited at the home
of his parents Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-06-27
For Better Cut Flowers.

Those who grow delphinium for
cut flowers will get more satisfactory
results by removing the buds of the
main spike as soon as possible. This
stimulates side shoots which will form
in greater numbers and attain un-
usual lengths. Laterals fit much bet
ter into flower arrangements than
very large formal spikes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-06-27
When to Water Glads.

Watch your gladiolus plants care
fully and you'll find that the flower
spike usually appears just after the
seventh leaf. At this stage the plants
should have plenty of water and plant
food for best blooms.-Paul F. Grove,
Ill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-06-27
Gardeners Nook
BY GARDEN CLUB EDITOR

God made the flowers to beautify
The earth, and cheer mans careful
mood;
And he is happiest who has power
To gather wisdom from a flower,
And wake his heart in every hour
To pleasant gratitude.
Wordsworth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-06-27
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH
Elmer j. Johnson, pastor.

Services next Sunday: Oak Lake.
$50 a. M; Nickerson, ILLS a. M:
Park Center, 2:30 p. M; and the
vacation Bible school program in
Bruno at p. m.
The Vilstad Ladies' Aid will meet
at the Carl Samuelson home Thursday
(today) at 2 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-06-27

upon as one of the
Presidents spokes-
men in the Senate,
being very close
to the administra-
ton, presented a
Seven-point p a n
under which the
President would be
V e n eXtraordi-
nary powers. In
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-06-27
st. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno
missouri Synod)

Sunday, June 80, 2 p. m, Sunday
school; 2:3O p. m, divine service with
Rev. H. Sporleder of Finlayson con-
Quoting the service.
R. A. BRAMMER, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-06-27
Observations
An Amazing Proposal.
By CONG. HAROLD KNUTSoN

One day last week Senator Pepper
of Florida, who is generally looked
Nogales international., 1940-07-06
Nj CLASSIFIED SELLS
HARDY FURNITURE

Judge Charles E. Hardy this week
sold all of his furniture at his home
on Sonoita street to an official of
the Callahan Zinc & Lead Com
pany's Duquesne mine named "Bat-
tle." The furniture will be moved
to a new home Mr.. Battle is build
ing at DuqueSne. Judge Hardy in
formed The International that
classified advertisement inserted in
this paper brought about the sale.
E. E. Bethel was business VS.
itor in Nogales Tuesday from Pata-
gonia.
Attorney Archie Conner of Tue
son was here Tuesday.
G. D. Cummings, proprietor OF
''The Big Steer" in Patagonia, was
q business visitor here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1940-07-06
JUNIOR STARS PLAY
PHOENIX STARS

The Nogales Junior All Star Soft
ball Team played the Phoenix Jun
ior All Stars at st. Mary's Park in
Phoenix Wednesday night. Making
the trip from Nogales where H. Ra
mirez, R. Yslas, G. Jury, j.
O'Campo, R. Baldenegro, E. Mar
tan, J. Garcia, E. Castillo, j. Cam
erlin, w. Ohnesorgen, F. Arias, j.
Berrellez and B. Villanueva.
Nogales international., 1940-07-06
ROTARY CLUB

C. B. Wilde has succeeded A. j.
Milliken as president of the Rotary
club, Mr.. Milliken's term having ex-
pired yesterday. Ed Alvarez was
program chairman at Fridays meet
ing and gave a report on the recent
Rotary international conference in
Habana.
Nogales international., 1940-07-06
1O9 JULY FOURTH

With 2, maximum temperature of
100, the Fourth of July was the next
to the warmest day of the year
here. Hottest day was June 18th
when the thermometer scared to 10.
There had been no rain this month
u. to yesterday Rainfall so far this
summer was % of an inch June 20,
"a June 81, % June % and 10 June
q. a June total of .88 of an inch.
Nogales international., 1940-07-06
ELK PARTY

About 100 persons attended the
barbecue and swimming party held
Saturday night on the Harry j.
karns lawn, celebrating the lodges
Goth birthday.
Nogales international., 1940-07-06
ON MOUNT BALDY

Buddy Titcomb, Pete Miller, Pc
ter Hou1e, Craig Pottinger, Jr., AL
bert and Robert Alvarez, Henry
Hudgin, Bill and Richard Roark will
return tomorrow from a five-day
stay on Mount Baldy.
Nogales international., 1940-07-06
MILFORD NOON TO
RETURN TOMORROW

Milford Noon will return tomor-
row from Encontradas, Venezuela,
South America, where he was call
ed by the drowning of his brother,
Edward Menzel Noon, 80. Burial
took place at Encontradas.
Nogales international., 1940-07-06

City Attorney N. Karam and
Ralph Younger returned Wednes-
day from a business trip to Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1940-07-06
LOCALS
ATTEND OPENING

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Zacha-
rias and son Billy and James Man
SON were among Nogalians attend
ing the dedication of Tapia Broth
ers' new 100000 building at Hermo-
sillo Sunday. Tapia Brothers are
wholesale and retail grocers and al
so Ford agents at Hermosillo.
Rabbits for sale. Phone 220-J.
(adv)
Nogales international., 1940-07-06
MOVE TO RIVERSIDE

Rev. w. r. McGaugh and chill
dren. Billy Dana, James and Daph-
ne, left Thursday to make their
home in Riverside where McGaugh
is to be pastor of Arlington church.
At Riverside they joined Mrs. NC
Gaugh who underwent an opera
ton a week ago yesterday for gall
stones.
Nogales international., 1940-07-06

Their dream Of Utopia that turn
ed into nightmare. Hopefully pic
tured their island as the Promised
Land, with little work, no worries
and easy wealth-but. completely
disillusioned, they are now yearning
for the "Sorry Civilization, they
had tried to escape. An illustrated
feature in The American Weekly,
the magazine distributed with next
weeks LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.
(adv)
Nogales international., 1940-07-06
STATE ENGINEER HERE

State Engineer w. r. Hutchins
was a visitor here Tuesday from
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1940-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Cecil Howe, %, Phoenix, to Mary
Alice Cahill, %. Phoenix.
Henreich Paul Falkenstein, Al, San
Pedro, California, to Evangellna
Becerra, %, Caborca, Mex.
Walter Earl Hudgel, "a, Phoenix,
toNina LaShenko, %, Phoenix.
Jo S. Pratt, SO. Jerome, to Marian
Tilton, 43, Prescott.
Forrest Meach, At, Los Angeles,
to Olive Irving, SO, Los Angeles.
Juan Valenzuela, %, Tucson to
E:vangelina Molina, %, Tucson.
Ora A. White, 81, Long Beach, to
Henen Louise Jones. 10, Tucson.
Joe Rodriguez, 80. San Francisco,
to Juan Barrientos, %, Tampico,
Mexico
Sergio Leon Priego, 26, Nogales,
Sonora, to Mabel Newman, II, No
gales, Arizona.
Carl Evernardt, 33, Tucson, to
frankie Moultrie, "a, Tucson.
Luis Aguilar, "a, Ruby, to Lupe
Dorame, 81, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1940-07-06
BACK FROM NEW YORK

Dave Levy has returned from an
airplane trip to New York where he
was called by the illness of his Ia
ther.
Nogales international., 1940-07-06

What happened to Americas hui
man inhabitants? An ancient In
dian legend of the ''Mastodon OF
the Lake" may furnish the answer
to the mystery of Americas prehis-
toric man. Read what scientists have
learned about this mystery in The
American Weekly the magazine dis
tributed with next weeks LOS AN
GELES EXAMINER. (adv)
Senator Ed Bohlinger was here
from Patagonia Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Small and daughter
passed through here Thursday en-
route from California to their home
in Mexico City Their husband and
father was recently named president
of the S. P. de M.
Art Sundin, telephone company
official, was a visitor here yester-
day from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-07-06

Dave Hopkins was NogaleS Wis
itor Tuesday from Duquesne.
Nogales international., 1940-07-06

Senator E. F. Bohlinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Blabon and Tommy Cos
tello were here Wednesday from
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1940-07-06

Ed LeGendre, prominent Sonoita
merchant, and two sons, were Wis
itors in Nogales Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1940-07-06

Senator Ed Bohlinger was here
from Patagonia Tuesday.
The weekly echo., 1940-12-06
DICVtilSasRl
School News

TOOMSUBA, Miss For the last {;
ears the Alcoln Agricultural and Me
7anical College has been sending out
senior agricultural students in various
sectors of the state to get actual prac-
ice on the field. Out of the 126 col
rcd Agricultural departments, five OF
hem have been selected to receive
hose students.
The Stevenson School at Toomsuba
Tississppi is still on the list. Prof
f. Hannah is very pleased to have
'1r Henry L. Daugherty from Clarks-
'GlQ Miss. He is a senior at Alcorr
olege, member of the MA clut
d a member of the applied art club
l. is now spending six weeks doir g
actice work at Stevenson School
4" Daugherty has charge Of Prof. NJ
= HannaE,'s classes ana - Goi. Z soille
utstandine work such IS terracing
and, explaining the 1910 progee m, i'm
ploVing the class room, teaching the
falue of live stock on the farm, paint
The weekly echo., 1940-12-06
Good Nornin g, H.B.A.
Presidents, Mem bers
Ano Friends!

We extend to you an invitation &c
visit The Peoples Cash Grocery Store
SOL 25th Avenue, Meridian, Mississippi
We note that one of the HBA Boards
will be held in Meridian on December
18th just before Christmas and we are
inviting you to come to our store and
do your Xmas shopping. We would be
glad to serve you. We will be glad to
have a card or letter from you offering
any suggestions with reference to the
things you want
We will have a full line of groceries,
fruits, meats, etc. We operate the only
Down town" Cash Grocery in the city
of Meridian among colored people and
we are grateful to the Rev. R. L. Young
for giving a group of young people
chance TO succeed in life We have
learned much because of the opportu-
nifty given us through him and his in
able to make little money that we
would not have been making, had il
rot been for him.
Buy from us and help us to make
him feel proud of the sacrifice that Re
has made for us. We may be able some
day to give your boy or girl job. We
wish to extend to our many friends
in and out of the city an invitation &c
come in and see US Come and let US
serve you, We handle food stamps.
PEOPLES CASH GROCERY
Phone 4267
Carl Smith, Manager.
The weekly echo., 1940-12-06

Mississippi, Standard, Nesrc
newspaper of character circu-
lation and opinion, with more
than 10000 readers.
The weekly echo., 1940-12-06

White Castle & Midway Ct-E B Short.
CenreviIle Circuit-D M Montgomery
Rosetta. Kingston & Knoxville S
Anderson
Utica Institute, Harrison & Midway
M B Brown
McComb & Brookhaven-D D Seiber
Vicksburg Mission-J S Folds
Liberty & Roxie-S l. Neyland
Meadville-L S Sherman
In hand of presiding elder
/ L C Hill, G A Williams
District Missionary President-Mrs Nit
tie Parker
District Director Religious Education
Prof Atkins Hunt
Joint Board of Finance-Clerical, G y
Roberts, Lay-A M Wilson
JACKSON DISTRICT-E w Washington
Presiding Elder
Lynch Street Station-E l. Percoates
Lane & Ebernezer-M M Harrison
Bentonia Circuit-E B Blackman
Sartartia& Valley Ct-F Miller
Crystal Springs CT E Davis
Terry & Warm Springs-G L Mcdonald
Fannin Circuit-Moody J Jones
Pleasant Grove Circuit-W l. Expose
Zionelle & Mt. OLIVE Cts L Expose
DLo Mission-C c Collins
Phoenix Misison-H Fuque
Canton Station-W D Avery
In hands of Presiding Elder Sanders,
Sr, w M Anderson B j Anderson, W
J Jones, c A Simpson.
Annual Conference Missionary President
Mrs l. Armstrong
District President-Mrs M Williams
District Superintendent of Sunday
School-Mrs. F M Alexander
District President of Epworth League
The weekly echo., 1940-12-06
Appointments South Mississippi
Conference
MERIDIAN DISTRICT-R L Young
Bishop J. H. Moore, Presiding

MERIDIAN DISTRICT-R L Young
Presiding Elder
Meridian Station-Matthew J Jones
Zion Hill Circuit-E F Young
Good Hope Circuit-Z D Brent
Hattiesburg & Gulfport-Jas Franklin
Rose Hill Circuit-G c Farley
Blue Springs Blacknan's Temple and
Prentiss Circuit-C T Thompson
Bassfield Circuit-T Sanders, Jr
Mt Pleasant Circuit-E D Barksdale
Biloxi Mission-H L Chapman
Laurel & Taylorsville-W T Thomas
Supply
Raleigh Mission-E c Conner
Virgins, Bond and Landon Circuit
T w Hence
CCC Camp Mission-W B Easterling
Moss Point & Scranton-N A Jones
Pascagoula Mission-H C McLaurin
Columbia Mission-L R Echols
South Side Merdian-Esco Ellison
NIluld O Nll. N~tIIllel NILS ~ IloI dJ
VI | College-T M Booth (StudenD
M College-Jas Walker (StudenD
District Missionary Presdent-Mrs E
Blackman
State Contributing Editor to Missionary
Messenger-Mrs R L Young
District Sunday School Superintendent
V T Thompson
Annual Conference Director, Religious
Education-R l. Young
Director of Young People Mrs R L
Young
Joint Board of Finance-Clerical-E L
Barksdale, Lazy T Thompson
GLOSTER DISTRICT-U L Washington
Presiding Elder
Gloster & Star Hill Circuit-O A HILL
Utica Circuit-G w Roberts
Pine Bluff & loves Chapel o Amos
Mt Olive-John Goode
The weekly echo., 1940-12-06
FANNIE MATTHEWS AND HER SON
WILL AJUDGED AS
WIFE AND SON
Taken from Meridian daily, The Star

Taken from Meridian daily. The Starr
Chancellor A. B. Amis. Wednesday
ruled that Fannie Tiny Matthews is
the lawful widow and WILL Matthews
her son. the Lawful son of George Mat
thews 73- year old colored man. who
died August 10, 1910, in a small cabin
about five miles from Meridian on the
Suquaaena road leaving an estate Of
approximately $4,000.
The chancellor's ruling was made
after four days of testimony in which
claims to the estate were made in be
half of Lille Mason. Matte Tate Mat
thews. Jessie Cole and others claiming
to have been common law wives of the
deceased. who for many years was {
railroad fireman.
Effect If the testimony was that Lille
Mason lived with George near Nellie
burg in 1899; that George married Fan
ME at Marion Jur ction. April l. 1904
that Fannie left him and subsequently
married a George Jones at Butler that
IN 1912. George lived with Matte Tate
who left him in 1918 and that at Hot
Springs. Ark in 1921 he married Jessie
Cole, who died in 1927
'All Matthews marriages except the
legal ceremony between George {
Fannie are void said the chancellor
in his ruling
The costs of witnesses were assessed
The weekly echo., 1940-12-06

ing the school building and beautify-
ing the school grounds. He also is
working with the, MIA Club doing
such work as electing new officers and
setting up their program of work
The school and community would
like to take this time to thank Prof
w A. Flowers Teacher Trainer at AL
corn College and Professor A. D. Fobbs
assistant for being so liberal as to send
these Trainees to our community as
veil as a help to the Trainees. We APP
preciate having them with us at any
time.
The weekly echo., 1940-12-06

Friday evening, November g. Mrs
f. B. Young of 2OO1 31st Avenue, en-
tertaihed with buffet dinner in honor
of horored and invited guests The
honored guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Steele of Brooklyn, N Y, the latter's
mother of jackson, Miss, Mrs. ]. ]
Smith of Chicago Illinois, and Mrs
Almetta Smith Dobbings of ST. Louis
Missouri
f F Young, Jr, Miss Sallie A Davis.
MIR and Mrs E H Lewis, Mrs R L Young
Prof T R Smith and daughter, Gloria
ard Miss Matte L Lar1in.
Mrs. Young made a very charming
hostess Her house was beautifully de
corated with the seasons most lovely
flowers. The dining room table was {
very lovely picture. The table was
covered with a pretty lace cloth and
centered with clusters of artificial
grapes on a pretty reflector.
The hostess served her guests lovely
dinner. The menu consisted of south
ern fried chicken, cranberry sauce. peas
in patties, tomato salad on crisp lettuce
stuffed celery, pickles, hot rolls coffee.
dessert peaches, fruit cake and assorted
minis. Bingo was enjoyed.
The weekly echo., 1940-12-06
Mrs. Fan lie Matthews
And Hen Sen, " i'll,
Adjudged. As Wife And
ks 1 Son Of The Late leuge MATHEWS
Es W., Son Of The Late lfGrgt MATHEWS

'gainst the parties calling them The
rurt costs were assessed half to the
state and half to all concerned.
Attorneys for Matte Tate Matthews
ave notice Of appeal to the supreme
court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09
Miss Lorraine Kraft Is Bride OF Stanley Stephens

The Grace Methodist church was the scene of a pretty wedding yes- terday when Miss Lorraine Kraft, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. E. Kraft of Lone Oak avenue became the bride of Stanley Stephens, son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Stephens of Thomaston avenue. Rev. Ernest Weise off1ciated at the ceremony. Garden flowers decorated the altar and a program of nuptial music was rendered with Miss Margaret Nit chell, soloist, singing, T Love You Truly" and T Love You"
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and had for her ma tron of honor, her sister, Mrs. James Peden, Jr., Douglas Stephens, brother of the bridegroom was best man and the ushers were: Howard Kraft and Clifton Blatherwick.
 The bride wore a gown of rayon moire with surpliced neck and fitted corselet bodice with hustle bow in back and rayon net skirt. Her sisters frock was of bluebell rayon taffeta fashioned with heart shaped neckline. crushed bodice, Princess line midriff and full skirt inserted with deeply shirred godets and hay. ing a tie back sash. She wore a blue velvet turban styled with Q short veil and her bouquet was of Piccardi gladioli The dress of the brides mother. was navy and white printed silk crepe and she wore blue accessories and rosebud corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09

organ recital and also played the bridal march as the couple entered the church.
 The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her brother, James E. Russell, Jr., and was becomingly attired in a bridal gown of white crepe with long torso tunic effect from which an accordion pleated skirt fell in graceful fullneSS. The high neck line was relieved with a small turn down collar and the snug fitting sleeves were accented with full- ness at the shoulder. Her finger tip veil of tulle fell in folds from a pleated coronet of tulle and she carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the valley,
 Her sister was simply but effec- lively attired in gown of beige crepe moded with new pencil slim draped skirt with pleated fullness at the front. The V neckline was accented with gold ornament, the only adornment on the dress. Her small felt hat also of beige velvet was trimmed with a brown face veil which also extended to shoul- der length at the back. The spray of brown orchids which she carried strikingly completed her costume.
 MT. Beirn was attended by his father as best man and his brother, John Beirn of Washington, D. C.. and George Russell and John Rus sell of New York, brothers of the bride, served as ushers.
 Members of the immediate fam flies were in attendance at the re- ception which was held at the home of the brides mother. The bridal party received in a marquee effect erected in the garden of the home.
 MT. Beirn and his bride will take up their residence in New York City. He is an alumnnus of Yale University and is affiliated with the advertising firm of Pedlar and Ryan, Inc.
 Mrs. Beirn is a graduate of Mary A. Burnham school and Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09

decorated the altar and program of nuptial music was rendered. Al Sasso, soloist, rendered Ave Maria" and "Panls Angelicus."
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of bridal white faille fashioned with heart shaped neck line, shirred bodice and a basque skirt with train. Her finger tip veil of bridal illusion fell grace fully from a tiara of French orange blossoms and she carried a white prayer book with an orchid corsage.
 Miss Adele Saukas, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and sole attendant of the bride and wore a Windsor blue jacket dress with fitted jacket having flared peplum. The full skirt terminated in a slight train. Her hat of porto wine velvet flowers had brim of illusion and she carried a Colonial bouquet.
 MT. Saukas was attended by Thomas F. Gunshanan, brother of the bride, as best man and the uShers were: Frederick Mischou, Jr., cousin of the bride and Will liam J. Powers.
 The dress of the brides mother was French blue lace and net and she wore wine accessories and a corsage of red roses and dolphin ium and the bridegroom's mother wore 8 chrysanthemum blue dress with corresponding accessories.
 The Chase Country Club was the scene of reception following the ceremony. About seventy-flv g aests were in attendance includ- ing out of town guests from Hart- ford and Washington, D. c.
 MT. Saukas and his bride left on wedding trip to Virginia Beach. Upon their return they will reside at 20 Vermont street.
 The bridegroom is an alumnus of Mount St. Mary's College, Emmits- burg, Maryland.