davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTY
AT METHODIST CHURCH

There will be Halloween
party tonight (Thurs.) at the
Methodist church. The games will
be arranged by the pastor, Rev. A.
A. Kidd, and the ladies will be in
charge of the refreshments. Each
is supposed to be clad in some
kind of a Halloween makeup, or
else he will be fined.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
open house affair.

open house affair.
The wives of the Woodmen of
Coolidge helped serve the barbe-
cue. Games were played for en-
tertainment.
State Manager G. E. Mcdonald
of Phoenix was principal speak
er Of the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
P.T.A. MEETS MONDAY

The P.T.A. executive board
met Monday afternoon at the
home of the president, Mrs.
George Dempster. The next meet
ing will be held Tuesday, Nov. 5,
at 2:30.
At the meeting Monday Mrs.
Mancil Worley, art chairman, was
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31

Mrs. G. G. Attaway and daughter
Helen, spent the week end in
Glendale, Ariz., visiting their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Maddox.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
WOODMEN HOLD
BARBECUE SUPPER

The Coolidge Woodmen of the
World, camp No. ia, held their
barbecue supper Monday night at
the Woman's club building. About
IS guests were present at the
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31

charge of the next program Nov.
IA. American Traditions will be
discussed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
BIRTHDAY STEAK FRY
AT BRYCE HOME

A steak fry was held on the D.
j. Bryce lawn Sunday evening
honoring Mrs. Bryce on her birth
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
Society N e Ws
BY In Mae
BY Ina Mae Reinhardt

N. Campbell, Mrs. c. w. Livings
ton, and Rev. C. F. Frazier.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31

and carried on the initiation cere
monies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
. STAMP NEWS

THE state capitol at Boise, ID,
forms the central design. of the
u. S. Scent commemorative hon.
orlng the 50th anniversary of Ida
hos admission to statehood. The
stamp will be placed on first-day
sale at Boise July 8.
= y
Canada may honor expedition.
airy forces with a postage item for
early release. Canada did not
issue a c. E. F. stamp during the
World War.
Issuance of a U. S. stamp hon
oring nurses has been suggested
for release on May II, 1941, the
anniversary of Florence Nighttime
gales birth, now celebrated ans
nually in United States as Ma
tional Hospital Day.
France has released three semi-
postals honoring World, War he
roes Joffre, Foch and Gallieni. A
fourth semi-postal symbolizes
women taking over mems Jobs
during war.
:, j. 4
Great Britain's six values, com-
memorating the centennial of the
postage stamp, show medallion
portraits of Queen Victoria and
King George VI.
y 4 3
Approximately $4,000 varieties
of postage stamps have been re-
leased in the 100 years since the
first Penny Black was printed.
United States has issued about
1900 stamps y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

Won silver cups for having wor
the basketball championship for
Junior High schools.
Hugo Van Mes was presented :
bronze medal for being high mar
in his class in the boxing tourna.
ment.
The Daughters of the Confeder-
acy presented a large framed Dor.
trait of General "StonewalP' Jack
son to the school.
Five dollars was presented to
George Murray for having the best
garden. Wilton Richardson won
second prize and received So while
third prize of 81 went to Hubert
McKoy
The following were presented per.
feet attendance certificates as they
had neither been absent nor tardy
for the school year.
1-A-Joyce Player, Mary Eliza
beth Webster, Jessie Willis.
1-B-Betty Ann Neal.
2-Joan Widenhouse. Jimmy La
Sure.
3-A-Geor2e William Alderman,
Shirley Lee Johnson, Jean Frances
Casteen, Kenneth T. Kelly.
3-B-Eloise Eugenia Batson. Dor
is Glover.
Carl Willis, Frances West
brook.
5-A-Lorraine D'Lugin, Flora T.
McIver, Georgia Lee Williamson.
5-B-John Carroll, Betty Whit
man.
6-Tommy Head, Paul Player,
Charles Rose, George Westbrook,
Neal Westmoreland, Lucy Alder
man, Pearl Foster, Sara NARROW,
Mary Ann Spillman.
calvin Billiard, James Hac-
veil, George Wilbur Thomas, Mir.
lam Durham. Helen Harvell, Mary
Elizabeth Riggs.
8-A-Archie Craft. Harry Mason,
John Olsen, Robert Waters, Jean
Koonce. Bobby LaSure, Elizabeth
Pargett, Barbara Scherr, Joyce
Scott, Margaret Spillman. Pauline
Williams.
8-B-1-Bobby Cowan, Theodore
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
C r A I M
CIR OK R S
ALL o WORDS

The following questions have to
DO with words, some which sound
and spell almost alike. If you an
sWer three of five questions you
may consider yourself above the
average in English.
l. What is the difference between
etymology and entomology
2. What is the difference between
a gourmand and a gourmet?
3. Define antonym, homonym,
synonym.
4. If an associate is an accom-
phce, what is a complete?
D. What is the difference between
cryptogam and cryptogram?
ANSWERS on Market Page)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
AWARDS GIVEN
"A At HEMENWAY
,,.,;ng Exercises N' IKE e d
'. ,I.o By Musical And Dane
inc Numbers

..,.o5tful musical program un.
Ade.,s, direction of Miss Mamie
DEL NE ,,Hq1l. was a feature OF the
Lee h,''' Exercises at HemenWay
clo5znS saturday, morning, Al
schoo- IN school had a part on the
pros +,, orchestra, composed OF
Inc W.. of the first and secono
rPf 5Io .ndcr the direction OF Wan
;s2 IL. Ssr WAY Way and Lora Ann Carroll.
day ray .e we numbers. This was
p-3Es aged br a tap dance by Gene
s .lS..tord y and vocal solos by Flu:
c .,5ls Batsoo. Helen Jones' ano
0- -.s c Tooo club then sang -Massa's
l4 .Sa Cold. Cold. Cold Ground,
/. l,' Bn+tcrHy." summer Is A
Poor P 2o Hungarian Dance
Conn.,, - and "Aloha De- Charlene
Sony, -or Flora T, McIver, and
h 5.55 Mint were the sololstS.
Ja Trenty children from the sixth
'.,n-b and eighth grades IN color
seS' ro.tmncs repeated the Spanish
n Ia - tbcv did in the May Festival
I@ ~bo Harmonica club played sew
l| numbers including a special
slp, number by Linwood Rack
Iev and a tap dance by Emma Jane
-49 aaron . Goldberg presented the
yaS1es scholarship cup to Mary
I2r1 Humphrey of Eight A for
-sElng the highest scholastic rec
@sd =, joyce Scott also made a very
,,oh scholastic rating.
7ris, Sue Boon, principal. then
made the following awards:
Tho seventh grade girls and boys
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Three Wills Are Filed
With Clerk For Probate

Three wills were filed yesterday
for probate at the office of T A
Henderson, clerk of New Hanover
superior court.
The estate of Annie R. Darden.
including 80 acres along the Cape
Fear river in New Hanover county
is to be shared by the following:
Amy Merritt McEachern, Lewis
Darden, and R. c.. Merritt.
Two daughters, Mrs. H. Z
Brown and Mrs. Anne McClelland
are named beneficiaries of the
estate of J. P. McEwen, which
comprises real property in the
county.
The Red Cross tuberculosis San,
atorium is named sole beneficiary
CT the real, personal, and mixec
porperty of the estate of Mary A
Gurganous. The Wilmington Saw
ings Bank and Trust company is
named executor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

Palmeter, Elizabeth Brown, Louise
Davis, Dorothy Koonce, Violet
Whitman, Nettie Wilson, Alta Ray
Williamson.
S-B-2-Julian Moss Harry White,
Joyce Hobbs, Charlene Register.
8-C-Hugo Van Mes, William
Rales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

Medieval Iceland, inhabited by
a few thousand people. produced
literature still famous. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

Naugatuck, oct. 3.-Preparations for registration of local men be- tween the ages of 21 and 36 on Wednesday. October 16 are being made here now, Warden John J. Sheridan said today. This Is m preparation for the draft.
 The warden said he expected the registrars of voters here would sup- ervise the work and deputize per- sons who will superv;Sc .n various districts. =.
 A large force of clerical help will be necessary here, the warden said. He estimates nearly 2,000 from Nau- gatuck will be required to register He also estimates that one clerk will be able to handle an average of 30 registrants per day. There is a long list of questions to an- swer and it must be expected the registrants will have some questions of their own.
 All help will be voluntary, that is will not receive pay, the warden said. He plans to confer today with Superintendent of Schools Harold E. Chittenden to see whether or not it will be possible to close the schools here that day so that teachers may be used in receiving the applications. If this Is not possible, he will have to call for volunteer workers, the warden said
 He plans to have the town hall clerks assist in the work during the day.
 Registration will be at the three polling places in the three wards that is, first ward, borough court room: second ward, Goodyear hall Odd Fellows building; third ward Raytkwich's restaurant, Bridge street.
 Ten Hour Period
 The warden expects it will b' 8 difficult task to handle all thu registrations in one day, but it i: necessary to do this in that time He believes the registration periot will be at least ten hours, if no longer.
 The warden stressed that ther' must not be last-minute rush t' register, that is most registrant should not wait until evening t registrar as this would probabl, overtax the capacity of the volun teer workers.
 He will contact industrial official
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Underway Now to Register Men for Draft
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued at the Offsse of Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 RoseIand Holding O., to erect gasoline service station at Thom- aston avenue and Sheffield street, S4,OO0.
 Atlantic Refining Co, to erect gasoline service station at Baid- win and Edin streets, $4,OOO.
 George and Lois Teeter, to CT ect garage at 75 Wheeler street, $25O.
 Bertha P. MarcOux, to erect gar- age at 35 Vermont street, $1OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 HISTORY IN GRAPHIC FORM

The world we live today formed and shaped by the events of all of its past history struggles of mankind for h for space for advantage civilization for protection for religious power populations the dawn of history down to this Second is the child of all the past ne fuure result of the past plus the events of today
 From Bureau at Washington you can obtain m packet unique series of three invaluable Tor them has required months or They visualize history so that you by associaing events.
 >, The series of HistO- Graphs includes: 1. HTETO- GRAPH OF ANCIENT EXPRESSING thousand beginning to the fall of the Roman Empire g. HISTO- GRAPH OF AMERICA-The principal events m history the Viking to the Roosevelt Ad mnistration. 3 PAN AMERICAN HISTO- -GRAPH-The historical develop American Republics and Canada from the Western Hemisphere down to lS4O
 the coupon below in ordering this packet:
 CLIP COUPON HERE
 t Y. M. Kerby, Dept HG-4. ' h The Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau 1913 Thirteenth St, Washington, D. C.
 the packet of three large Hso Graphs for which
 order check coin (careuls wrapDed o return postage packing and other costs; ST NO
 read ihs Waterbury Dsnosia. A. ". -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

"The north wind shall blow
 And we shall have snow ."
 And what will your little tike do? Stay snugger than a bug in a rug, dipped into an all- wool, water repellent Snow King! And look mighty cute with a ruddy little face all smiles underneath a cosy fur trimmed hood or a warm little bonnet or cap. Sizes 1 to 6 in attractive solid colors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
ALIENS SURRENDER ARSENAL"

Brisbane, Australia, CUP)-Enemy aliens in Queensland have sur- rendered substantial arsenal to the police, consisting of 1.7O0 rifles, 2,50o shotguns, 50 revolvers, 75,000 rounds of ammunition, 16,000 plugs of gelignite and 5000 detonators. Many of the weapons are ancient, but all are serviceable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Its An AII-Americun- Hand-Printed Table Cloths s1.5o and $1 1.9s

Hoi to American ingenuity It took American designers here in the good U S. A. to discover the perfect fabric for hand printing sail cloth! It beats all others by mile for taking deeper gIorousy brilliant colors. Never have you such rotofcoor flower designs as these crisp white soicloths glory n Never have you onythne stay so fresh and bright looking 5252 and 52x68 sizes, all Ioundered ready to use.
 NopISins with Matching Borders 1oe each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
BALLOT BOXES
 IN TOWN HALL
Considerable Political Talk Prevalent Altar SOci-
 ety Holds Farley
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent Wm. }. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck S94S

Beacon Falls, Oct. 3.-With elec- ton here only few days of, there is considerable political talk now. The election will be held Monday with ballot boxes being placed in the town hall and voting will be from a. m. to 6 p. m.
 First Selectman Austin Ford, Re- publican, will have as his opponent Third Selectman Frederick Schmitz, Democrat. MT. Ford defeated Schmitz last year.
 Both parties claim increases in their party ranks Ralph Upright is the Republican nominee for sec ond Selectman and William Dubay is the Democratic nominee.
 The town has been normally Re- publican in the past although oc- casionally Democratic nominees for selectmen have been elected.
 Card Party Planned.
 An enjoyable meeting was held by the Altar society of St. Michaeps church Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. George Grimm, Pinesbridge After the business session, card games were played and a lunch was served. Mrs. Grimm, Agnes and May Bowe and Mrs. w. F. Courtney were the hostesses. The society is planning a card party for Novem- Der '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Snow Suits s5.98 to $1O.o8

Your young lady's snow suit has loads of style this year - besides being deliciously warm and water-resistant! She'll look like an Eskimo belle with fur-edged hood to top off her smartly styled zipper suit She'll be just as sweet, too, in one with colorful trimmings and a separate hat or detacha- ble hood. Sizes to 16 in Soldier Blue, green, brown, teal, wine or navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

Two out of every five Americans suffer from hay fever or some other form of allergy, according to esti- mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

Karbanowski, Mrs. Epsolita Chap licki, Mrs. Pauline Santana and Miss ElySe Basil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

Elizabeth NJ Oliver of Danville.
Mr.. Firman Wilson was the best
man and the ushers were MIR. Harry
j. Eckstein of Silver Spring, Md,
brother-in-law OF the bride, and Mr..
H. Lindley Reynolds of Green's
boro, N. G.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception at the home. The brides
mother was gowned in white chiffon
over taffeta, fashioned with v neck
line, short sleeves and full skirt,
trimmed with trapunta work at the
waistline and neck. With 1t she
wore a corsage of talisman roses and
blue delphinium.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Harry j. Eckstein, Mrs. Dave
Styron of Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs.
Carey Clark of Washington, Miss
Esther A. VIM, st. Petersburg, Fla;
Mrs. Elmere Elliott of Washington,
Mrs. James L. Fisher of Dundalk, Md.
The bride is B.A graduate of
Greensboro College, Greensboro. N.
c., and the bridegroom attended
Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more.
When the couple left for their
wedding trip, the bride was wearing
a navy blue crepe suit trimmed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

bride of Mr.. Eugene Hobart Upton,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick E. Upton, at o'clock Satur-
day, August 81, at the home of the
brides mother, 1886 Thirteenth
street NV. The marriage was
solemnized by DR.. John B. VIM of
Danville, Va, uncle of the bride and
she was given in marriage by State
Senator G.. Walter Mapp of >Acco-
mack, Va, her maternal uncle.
Palms, ferns and baskets of white
gladioh banked the solarium at the
front of the first floor of the home,
where more than 100 guests wit
messed the ceremony. The bride
wore ivory satin with Grecian neck
line, long train and sleeves coming
to point well over her hand. She
wore her mothers veil which also
had been worn by her aunt and sis
ter and carried shower bouquet OF
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss M. Elizabeth VIM, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. She
wore an ice blue and white Powered
organza cut on princess lines and
carried bouquet fashioned of pink
roses and blue delphinium.
Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Halbach
sang and was accompanied by Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
riage by her father. charles piozet,

riage by her father, Charles Piozet.
The attractive bride wore a gown
of sheer white marquisette with
train, long full sleeves and high
shirred neck. The veil was white
tulle in three circular tiers of finger
tip length, held in place by white
gardenias. She carried bridal
bouquet of white rosebuds and gar
denias, tied with white satin ribbon.
Mrs. Gene T. Benbow of Clinton,
Md, sister in-law of the bridegroom,
was the matron of honor and wore
tea-rose marquisette with long full
sleeves, high shirred neck and long
full skirt. She wore a Juliet cap of
matching braided velvet, and carried
a large bouquet of tea-rose gladioli,
blue delphinium and baby's breath.
The maid of honor was Miss Sylvia
r. Waldman of Hyattsville, Md, who
wore an ensemble matching the
matron's.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Frances
Elliott Smith of Silver Spring, Nd. :;
Miss Fredricka I. Waldman and
Mrs. George w. Knepley Of Wash
ington, and Mrs. John Matthai of
Sparrows Point, Md, sister of the
bridegroom. They wore powder blue
marquisette gowns, designed like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Y. w. G.. A.
Adds New
Section
Civic Relations
To Be Stressed
By D. C.. Chapter

inauguration of a new department
and the addition of two members to
its staff was announced today BY the
Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton of the District.
Miss Ruth Lee Pearson, who has
served on the national board and is
widely travelled, arrived Tuesday to
serve as secretary OF a new depart
ment of community relations. Her
duties will cover work with the mem
bership and membership groups, the
chapters and nationality groups.
Miss Mary c. Bryant. q member
of the Pennsylvania Conference of
Social Work, has joined the staff
to work with the business and pro-
fessional women's groups.
Miss Pearson, native of Min
nesota, lived in Mexico for three
years before she went to Oberlin
College, where she received her
A. B. and M. A. degrees. Later
she studied in France and worked
among foreign students in Paris.
During the World War she also
SC4NCu Will lIlC AIuSlICdIl L. w
c. A. among women in the num-
ton plants of Southern France. She
Was with the Y, w. C. A. National
Board as national student Secre-
tary and secretary for friendly re-
lations with foreign students.
Miss Pearson has taught in Rich
mond, Va, was on the Y. w. c. A.
staff in Baltimore, Md, for seven
years and for the past three years
has been with the Y. w. c. A. in
Worcester, Mass.
Miss Bryant, native of Nanti-
coke, Pa, graduated from the Car
negie Institute of Technology in So
Cial sciences and English. She has
worked with the Mothers Assist
ance Fund in Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
as a volunteer, and with the Visit
ing Nurses Association and chart
ties in Nanticoke. She is also inter-
ested in Girl Scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

brides parents in College Heights,
and was attended by several hundred
guests.
The couple left after the reception
for a motor trip through New Eng
land. They will spend some time In
the mountains of Vermont. The
bride wore travelling ensemble of
brown silk faille with matching hat,
suede shoes and gloves, pink lace
blouse, long coat with embroidered
braiding at the shoulders and a
corsage of white gardenias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Suburban Notes

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ash left yes
terday for Philadelphia, where Mr.,
Ash will attend the annual meeting
of the American Bar Association. At
the close of the convention Mr.. and
Mrs. Ash will go to Atlantic City
for a short stay before returning to
Ashleigh, their home on Bradley
boulevard in lower Montgomery
County.
Miss Joan P. Lamar, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius G.. G. Lamar, Is
in her home at ia Bradley lane,
Chevy Chase, Md, after visiting
Miss Jane E. Howe and her grand
mother in Norfolk, Va, for two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Daughters of America
Stute Council Meets

The annual banquet tonight of
the State Council, Daughters of
America, will high light the three
day session of the organization be-
ginning today at the Mayfower Ho-
tel. Prior to the dinner, registra-
ton of delegates and issuance of
official membership and voting slips
will take place. Mrs. Minnie Hake
Is chairman of the Credential Com
mittee.
Tomorrow mornings gathering
will be held at 10 o'clock, and in the
afternoon the State Council will
meet, with State Councillor Marie
Stephenson presiding. Public in
stallation of newly-elected State
council officers will be held We'd
nesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Miss Dorothy Iris Chandler
Is Bride of Mr., Walker.

Miss Dorothy Iris Chandler, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Pickett Chandler of Washington,
and Mr.. Harvey William Walker, the
son of Mrs. Walker and the late Mr..
william Henry Walker of Takoma
Park, were married Saturday after
noon, August 81, at the home of the
Rev. Marion Tate, associate pas
tor of the Takoma Park Presbyte-
rian Church, who offlciated.
The bride vas given in marriage
by her father. She wore an after
noon gown of brown with brown &C.
cessories and a corsage bouquet of
red roses.
Later. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker went
for q short trip In the Virginia
mountains. They will be at home to
their friends at their apartment,
1918 Eastern avenue, after Septem-
Der IS.
Mrs. Walker is a graduate of East
ern High School and has been en-
ployed in the War Department. Mr..
Walker graduated from Mckinley
High School and is employed as a
photographer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Liquor Hearing Set

Residents of the Forest Hills COM
munity have been urged to attend a
public hearing Friday morning 10
protest the issuance of a liquor
license at 53o7 Connecticut avenue.
Franklin Tt Baldwin, secretary of
the Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
ton, said the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Boarc has called the hear
ing for 10 am. in Room PIG, District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
By the Way 80
Continued From Page B-3.)

the entire family
went to ranch Cody Wyo, then to California
where they sold their plan Washington
Mrs Monden also
the the Edward
enthusiast than Mrs Randall Hagner tells
complete without weeks of roughng having
been ranchwe take beach September
have all home the sun is just
rughand there aren't too cocktails parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

that of the matron of honor, and
carried matching bouquets of del
phinium and gladioli.
Mr.. Gene T. Benbow of Clinton,
Md, brother of the bridegroom,
served as best man. The ushers were
Messrs. James Healy of College
Park, Md; James Crooks of Beth
lehem, Pa; Jack Shwarz and John
Matthai, brother-in-law Of the
bridegroom, of Sparrows Point, and
Charles Piozet, jr., of College
Heights, brother of the bride. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

at 1905 Blair road where they will
be at home to their friends after
September Is.
Mrs. Thomas is a graduate of the
Roosevelt-Wilson High School in
Clarkesburg, and Mr.. Thomas COM
pleted his work at the Montgomery
Blair High School in Silver Spring
and is now connected with the Com
munity Chest in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

white embroidered organdie with
navy accessories. After a honey
moon trip in New York City and
Maine, Mr.. and Mrs. Upton will be
at home at 1886 Thirteenth street
NV.