davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
}72nd Private
Stays Sergeant
Al Fort Dix
Suspect Turned
Over to Civil
Authorities

FORT DIX, N. J. - (ANP)-
Using a new Garand rifle, Will
liam G. Jones, %, Buffalo, n.
Y. a member of Company B,
372nd infantry stationed at Fort
Dix, shot and killed Sgt. James
A. Sims, 80, Atlantic City, also
a member of Company B, Sat
arday morning between $50 and
ZOO am.
The shooting occurred as Sgt.
Sims was leaving his room which
is located at the end of the bar
racks. 1t was. stated that Pvt.
Jones who was seated on his bunk
in the barracks claled to the SER
geant just as he was going out
the main door, and, as the SER
geant stopped and turned his
head, fired shot which struck
him in the right side Of the face.
Sims died instantly.
Jones was held in the post guard
house preliminarily; he was later
turned over to the civil author.
tiles for trial, as soldiers accused
of crime CT murder or rape are
not tried bv courts martial II
the continental United States ir
peace time.
A preliminary investigation il
being conducted by Capt. Lewis
E. Sussman, provost marshal, by
order of the post commander, Col
C. M. Dowell, who has ordered
an investigating board convened
1t. Col. Alexander R. Davis, act
ing regimental commander of tn
| GRIND, has also ordered boarc
to ascertain the facts surround
ing the case.
Pvt. William G. Jones is sc
lectee who had been transferred
from Camp Croft, S. c., afte
his 13 weeks basic training pc
riod, about five months ago.
| Sgt. James A. Sims had beel
with Company B for the past 1
years as a National Guardsman
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
NNIA To Honor
Rev. Settle In
Sunday Program
Insurance Men
To Present Award
To Wings Pastor

CLEVELAND (ANP) - AS a
recognition of his service to Ameri-
ca as one of the foremost ex-
Iponents OF intejrliacial goodwill
and understanding the Rev. Glenn
T. Settle, director and founder
of "Wings Over Jordan" Cleve-
lands famous spiritual choir OF
radio and concert fame, will be
publicly honored by the National
Negro Insurance association on
Sunday, November 80, during the
CHS broadcast of the chorus, 1880
to 11:o0 A. M.
The basis for the award to Rev.
Settle and to Wings Over Jordan
is the contribution which this Or
ganizaion is making in bringing
about a better national apprecia-
ton of the cultural development
and aspirations of the Negro, thru
the presentation Cd outstanding
speakers on topics of interracial
interest in its regular Sunday
morning programs, and for the
greater understanding of Negro
music, as arranged by Worth Kra-
mer.
The group was founded four
years ago by Rev. Settle, pastor
of Gethsemane Baptist church in
Cleveland. With the aid of Worth
Kramer, former program director
of VICAR in Cleveland, and now
conducts and arranges all their
music, the chorus has risen to ma
tionaI prominence in the radio
and concert field, and will in jan
uary celebrate its fourth anniver-
sary as sustaining coast-to-
coast feature of the Columbia
Broadcasting system. In addition
they have presented over 300 good
will concerts in cities from the At
lsntic to the Pacific coast irlyolv-
ing Al Of the 48 states.
The award will be presented to
DR.. Settle by Clarence L. Townes,
secretary of the insurance associa~
ton, who will represent the two
and a quarter million policyholders
of the association. The broadcast
and presentation will originate
from the CHS studios of VICAR
in Cleveland.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
Miss Mez GayB Wed
To Mr.. Ed1Uard johnson

Her bouquet was made of white
roses and swansonia, with long,
flowing satin ribbon. Mrs. S. Es-
telle Gay, mother of the bride,
wore blue with a shoulder cor
sage, which blended with the
color scheme.
The bridesmaids wore pink gloves
and muffs of pink roses. Misses
Mary Robinson, Annie Wilson,
Johnnie P Evans and Geraldine
Goss held the ribbons.
A beautiful wedding reception al
the home of the brides parents on
Chestnut Street, following the
wedding.
Mrs. Beatrice Gay kept the
brides book.
The home, attractive with its
decorations of ferns and flowers of
the season, was an image of ap-
probation for the bride. Several
rooms were laden with beautiful
and serviceable gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left i'm
mediately after the reception for
a short honeymoon trip.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

with responsibility for seeing that
the needs of Negro defense work.
ers are included, should be contin-
ued.
The NAACP said that the mat
ter of Negro participation in the
construction, management and ten
ancy of government housing is be-
ing handled intelligently and per-
sisterly by the FWA and the
USHA. The Association pointed
cut that in most cases, through
the cooperation of the heads of
the agencies, John M. Carmody, of
the FWA and Nathan Straus of
the FWA, Negroes have shared in
the public housing program. &C
cording to heed rather than on the
basis Of population ratio.
Approximately one-third of the
dwelling units developed and to be
developed by the USHA slum clear
anCe program will be occupied by
Negro families" the NAACP said.
II was also recommended that
the continuation Of the non-dis-
crimination policy and provisions
Tor a minimum percentage for Ne
gro workers be kept if sound racial
policies i'll public housing are to be
continued.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
Ivy Leaf Club In
Its Monthly Meeting

The IVY Leaf Club, pledge club of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority,
Held its bi-monthly meeting at the
home of Adrienne Ellis, 1921 Z.
Washington. on, Monday. Novem-
ber IA. The meeting was called to
order and presided over by Esther
McElroy
Business was discussed and plans
made for dance to be given aC
the Community House after the
Athletic Association play Friday
night, November %.
The club is continuing the prac-
tice of providing milk for under
nourished children at Booker T.
Washington school. The funds for
this project is provided by patrons
who each contribute a dime a
month to one Of the girls. When
these young ladies approach you for
contribution, remember that you
will be helping some child who
needs milk.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

ATLANTA, GA. - (SNS) =
Erllisting widespread interest
among Atlantans was the beauti-
full wedding of Miss Inez Gladis
Gay of MIR Edward Louis John
sen Wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock at the Cosmopolitan AME
Church on Foundry street.
A program of nuptial music,
which was most impressive, was
rendered by Floyd w. Sullivan.
j. C.. Long, Miss Violet Jennings
and Miss Annie Mapp, prior to the
wedding ceremony.
Preceding the wedding party,
Misses Lois Woods and Eleanor
Blacksheare lighted the tapers.
The bridesmaids we're Misses
Mary Gay, sister of the bride, who
wore blue net over taffeta; Anne
Clark and jamie Banks of Athens,
Georgia. wore pink net over taf-
feta; Mrs. T'helma Parker, matron
of honor, lifelong friend O. the
bride, wore yellow net over taf-
feta, which made most colorful
scene.
Groomsmen were Quentin Will
hanson, Clayton Maxey and John
R. Grimes. Wade Jones was best
man. Little vigil Hall Hodges
was ring-bearer, while Little Will
hemena Head acted as flower girl,
The altar, around which were
stationed these attractive and
beautifully g0wned members OF
the wedding party, made verit-
able picture, with palms and
flowers in the background
The bride, attired in white satin
made with tight bodice. made 3
beautiful picture as she entered
on the arms of her father, Mr.
Madison G.. Gay. Her only jewel
ry was string of pearls. Her vel
of white, carried out the old adage
of something old and something
new having been worn by the
former Miss Beatrice Williams
now Mrs. James Roberts of Day
tona Beach. Florida.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
p Err SONALS s

MRS. ELLA F ELLIOTT of
Chicago and brother, Mr.. A. B.
Caldwell, of Milwaukee, Wis, are
in the city. They are to spend the
winter in the Valley of the Sun,
and are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Brewer. Mr.. Caldwell
and Mrs. Elliott entertained Mi.
w. L. Martin of Los Angeles with
q. dinner while in the city.
MR.. r. PHILLIPS and Mr.. P.
Brown of Milwaukee, Wis, are al
so house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Brewer.
SICK LIST: Mr.. Paul was ad-
mitted to the Mericopa County
hospital last week very ill. Mr..
Sam Hall of Apt. 1872, Matthew
Henson Project, is improving aft
er several days illness from an
injury received sometime ago
BORN to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hall
a baby girl on November IL. Mo-
ther and daughter are doing nice
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
ONLY USO WITHIN POST

FORT HUACHUCHA, Ariz. -
'(ANP)-The distinction of having
the only USO program operating
with in the post itself belongs to
Fort Huachucha at the present time.
While the new USO building in
Fry is now being built, the USO
program itself was instituted at
this post early in June with utiliza-
ton of existing facilities including
the Service Club as the basis.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

MRS OLLIE MAE Christopher
is much improved at this writing
after several days illness.
I. v. SIMS of the Golden West
Lodge No. IS, of Los Angeles,
Calf, passed November 20 at Kemp
Rest home.
MRS. E. ALLENWORTH has
been elected reporter for Shiloh
Baptist church.
MIR. FRANK HOLCOME OF
Wichita, Kan, has joined his
family in Phoenix and is expecting
to make this their future home. Ac-
companying him was Miss Irene
Thompson, his slster-in-laW.
MRS p. SCALES is improving
nicely after several days illness
Mrs. Scales resides at 1907 East
Monroe Street.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
Asks Negro Share
In Housing Plans

NEW YORK CITY-(SNS)-To
make sure that further benefits to
come from federal housing pro-
grams will be shared by Negro
citizens and to protect the gains
already made in improving housing
conditions among colored people,
Walter White, executive secretary
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
PRESENT KEY TO CITY

WILMINGTON, Del.-fMayor
Albert w. James of this city, one
of the first to join the NAACP iii
it's annual membership campaign
this year, presented Mrs. Daisy M.
L.ampkin, national field secretary
and campaign director, with Il
symbolic key to the city
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
FIRM LANDS CONTRACT

CHICAGO-(A N P)-The Ad-
vance Window Shade Co., one of
Chicago's largest manufacturers OF
window shades and Venetian blinds,
has awarded the contract to install
the venetian blinds at the big Buick
Aviation plant in Melrose Park, Ill.
it was announced this week by Jack
Weinberg, the shade company'S gen.
eral manager.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

has submitted a memorandum to
Judge Samuel I. Rosen1nan who at
the request of President Roosevelt
is making study of federal hous-
ing programs with a view to closer
coordination of the efforts.
In any program of coordination,
the NAACP stated, the present
plan of the Negro worker on the
staff being specifically charged
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
GEN. LEAR PRAISES 1S4th

CHICAGO-(ANP)--Of the many
military and naval units appearing
in huge Armistice day parade last
Tuesday, the two battalionS Of the
184th field artillery which came
here from Camp Custer for the event
presented the best appearance, Maj,
Gen Ben Lear told officers of the
former National guard regiment.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
Mess MurmeringS
BY MRS. S. M. WHITE


All of MeSa's citizens will be proud
to learn that we have among us
o'ae of our own little girls to handle
the Phoenix Index, a paper publish
ed by one of our own groups, that
will carry the news of our little
city, so whenever you want to know
the doings Of Mesa, just read the
Index; you can always get it by
notifying Miss Erma G. Hundy, as
she is the agent that sells it, and
it is only cents per copy.
Mr.. Sylvester Stevenson is the
director of Mesa's singing class, and
Mr.. Calvin Shepard is the president,
and we have membership of over
16 already, and are inviting others
to join. We practice Sunday and
Friday nights at 4-6.
Mrs. Polly McKelvy is visiting
with relatives and friends in Tus-
con, Ariz, for few weeks. We hope
she has pleasant stay.
Mr.. Benjamin Hicks, one of our
boys who has been called into the
service of Uncle Sam, was seen in
Mesa Sunday, Nov. 16. We are in
formed that he is in Camp at Ft.
Hue.chucha, Ariz.
Several of the children are out
Of school on account of having the
mumpS.
Your reporter had five articles
on exhibit in the STATE FAIR, one
oil painting, one black and white
drawing, one crochet bed spread
one crochet table cloth and one
centerpiece.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

DELTAS PAY S1O0
NEW YORK-A check for $10C
as payment On a Life Membership
in the NAACP was received from
the Delta Sigma Theta sorority
last week. The check was enclosed
in letter signed by Miss Beatrice
E. Penman, Delta grand treasurer
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

This picture of Mrs. Juanita (The
Duchess) Spinelli, convicted Of
murder, was taken as she sat
in the Warden's Office at San
Quentin. Cal, prison the day be-
fore she was to be executed for
her part in the Staying Of Robert
Sherrard. Mrs. Spinelli previous
ly had won a delay in execution.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
Salt River Valley
Association Meets

The Salt River Valley District
Association will hold its first board
meeting Friday before the Second
Sunday in January, with Willow
Grove Baptist Church. Rev. w. M
Hodiston, pastor; Rev. E. j. Jacobs
Moderator.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

MISS FLORENCE ADA BARKS-
DALE, 1941 Master of Social Work
degree graduate of the Atlanta
University School of Social Work,
has recently been appointed case
worker on the staff of the Friends
Association for Colored Children,
Richmond, Virginia. She Is also a
graduate of Howard University,
and native Of Washington, DC.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

Then, too, the
fat is easily kept
at the desired
temperature for
frying because
the electric heat
Ing unit connect
ed w i t h t h e
cooker provides
an e V e n heat
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &
Three Meals A Day :
BY SIDNEY SNOW &
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
BY SIDNEY SNOW

Mix sweetened condensed milk
and shredded coconut together.
Add vanilla if desired. Drop by
spoonfuls on buttered baking sheet
about l inch apart and shape into
horseshoes. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. 10 minutes
or until a delicate brown. Remove
from pan at once. Makes "a.
Shamrock Cookies
8 SOS. unsWeetened chocolate.
l IL cups Il CAM sweetened con-
densed milk.
II cup chopped walnut meats.
Melt chocolate in top Of double
boiler. Add sweetened condensed
milk and stir until we'll blended.
Add walnuts. Drop by Sp }Gnfuia
on creased baking sheet. Bake i'll
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F)
about Is minutes. Remove from
pan at once. Place on wire cake
cooler to become crisp. Makes sc.
Frost the cookies and decorate
with shamrocks made of sliced
gum drops.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21
Feel Like a Cooking Spree?

Combine figs, milk, beaten eggs
and sugar and blend we'll. Add flour
sifted with salt and baking powder
and combine thoroughly. Place
about 2 pounds of fat in the deep
well cooker of the electric range.
Turn switch to high and melt fat
then heat it to 3600 F; drop the
fritter batter by spoonfuls into the
hot fat and fry until a golden
brown, about minutes. (Turn
switch to lowest position which
will maintain this heat while fry
ing fritters). Turn fritters 2 or 8
times while frying to brown evenly.
Drain on absorbent paper. Serve
hot with lemon sauce.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

Jolly Saint Patrick's decreed
that his birthday should be a lucky
festival and made the Irish sham
rock his symbol of good fortune.
But instead of drawing on sham
rock luck to make a success Of
these St. Patrick's Day sweets, you
can work a little shortcut magic
of your own. These cookie reel
pes made with sweetened condens-
ed milk are guaranteed failure
proof any day of the year, and are
toothsome enough to honey the
tongue of shy beauX who never
heard of the Barney stone.
To do full honor to the merry
saint, cut big good luck shamrock
out of green paper to put under
the cookie plate, and put a small
St. Patrick lad and lassie in a
place of honor nearby.
Magic Horseshoe Macaroons
IL cup sweetened condensed
2 cups shredded coconut.
1 teaspoon vanilla (optionaD.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21
MY HARRYsToWN FRIENDS

(By Frederic j. Hahn
AS long as the sky of the future
was clear
And bright with a rosy tint
My friends in Harrystown were
wont
To farm their beds of mint.
For every clay-hole denizen
Entitled to a drink
Endorsed long since, the tuplip, as
His favOrite social drink.
But when with trepidation
The Harrystonian crowds
Behind the heavens darkened
With Prohibition clouds,
They all at once began to SOW
Their beds of mint with clover
For they will have no use for mint
When the julip days are over.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21
ODDS AND ENDS

After robbing the home of the
Rev. S. R. Smith in Roseburg, Ore,
a contrite thief left a note calling
himself a cad" and asking the
minister to pray for him.
Alice, an elephant in the Bronx
Zoo, is the most expensive boarder
there. She consumes $50 pounds
of hay, Is loaves of rye bread, and
a pail of bran mixed with oats
every day.
ADS AND ENDS SIS S S S SIS
Manufacturers of reducing com
pounds have long been living on
the fat of the land.
There is more employment now.
but there will never be enough
soft jobs to go around.
Recently the army command of
Thailand tSiam) reported that
their forces had routed an invad-
ing party Of "a guerrillas from
French Indo-China, mounted on
two elephants, three horses and
one bicycle.
Tickets for the Roosevelt inaug-
ural were recently placed on sale
at 727 Fifteenth street in Wash
igton, where headquarters for
Wendell l.. Willkie were located
during the presidential campaign,
Henry Miller, a barber in East
ST. Louis, obtained a loan of $3.50
from the RIA with which to buy
a new chair for his shop, but the
salesman skipped with the money
before delivering the chair.
Among the books bought by the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

government last year were $50
copies of Hopper's How to Play
Winning Checkers" They were
distributed to Libraries on Naval
ships for the edification of the
nations sailors.
Burdette G2rrard, ticket seller
at a Spencerport, N. Y, bus ter
minal, has erected a scratching
post, five feet, six inches high,
for the convenience of bus pas
sengers who want to scratch their
backs.
Steve Clements of Hollywood,
who does knife-throwing scenes
for the movies, charges SIS to
throw at an extra, $25 at a fea-
tured player, and from $50 to 500
! to throw at a star.
Oil from German incendiary
bombs has caused the death of
several swans which habitually
swim in the Thames river in Lon.
don. Recently 80 of the birds
were caught and given good
scrubbing with soap and clean
water, after which they were re-
leased on a clear stretch of the
river.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

READ THE GLOBE ADDS!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

while, season meat with salt and
pepper. Then spread the bacon
onion mixture. over pieces of steak
and roll them up to enclose the
filling. Fasten with small skewers
and roll in flour.
Place fat in deep we'll cooker and
melt over high heat. When tenn
perature of melted fat reaches 375o
F. drop beef birds gently into it
and fry until brown on the surface
only (about minutes). Then place
birds in skillet with remainder of
bacon fat, and add water, and
cover. Cook on electric surface unit
turned to lowest position that will
maintain steaming, for about IL
hours.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

than to be snug
and warm in our
o W n kitchens.
Something about
t h e inclement
weather outside
fairly n V i t e S
each of us to go
on a C o o k i n 6
spree-to make
some of the spe-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

Among the books bought by the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

Shortly before H. G. Wells lee
tured in Birmingham, Ala, recent
ly a man called at the public IL
brary and asked for a book on
Wells. The librarian inquired
whether he wanted an autobiogra-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

WIHEN the winds of blustery
w March beat at the window
panes, there's nothing much more fun
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

ply. The patron looked puzzled
for moment, and then said: mo,
lady, | want a book on how to dig
EN-"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

Il skillet a n d
saute with chop
ped o ION on
electric surface
unit. Cook over
medium heat I'M
til onions re
yellow and trans
parent, (about 8
minutes). Mean
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

cial recipes we've always prom
ised ourselves We would make, but
somehow never have.
Here then are two new deep-fat
fried specialties ready to put right
at the top Of your March cooking
list. One is for fig fritters, golden
cTusted on the outside, hot and
tender and fig-sprinkled thin.
The other is for a very special kind
of beef birds.
If you have that simplifer of
cookery, a modern electric range,
you'll make both of these recipes
often, for the deep well cooker
recessed in the top of the electric
range does away with all the old
time inconvenience and fears of
the deep fat frying kettle. The cleo
trio cooker is so deep, in fact, that
even though it may contain several
pounds Of melted fat, yet there is
no danger of any of it splashing or
SCATTERING out onto the range.
Then, too, the A
fat is easily kept ~-N
at the desired ~ I'm
temperature for @M =
frying because ~A%.- q
the electric heat A
ing unit connect A|SH ~
ed W b t h SSTSII
cooker provides E1SSAhkEA
an even heat E-x-E4s&1N+
that remains constant at whatever
speed you may require. But, back
TO that f1g-fritter recipe. Here it is.
Golden Fig Fritters
(Makes 21a dozen)
1 cup ground dried figs
~ cups milk
eggs (well-beaten)
"A cup sugar
3R cups sifted all-purpose flour
l teaspoon salt
3h teaspoons baking powder
2 pounds fat (for frying)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21
French-Fried Beef Birds
(Serves 81

(Serves g.
2 pounds round steak
(1a inch thick
slices bacon (diced)
y cup onion (cut fine)
teaspoons salt
Il teaspoon pepper
Is cup flour
2 pounds fat (for frying)
IL cups water
Wipe steak with damp cloth. Cut
into 6 servings. Place diced bacon
Evening star., 1941-08-17

export is a member of a law firm
there.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Swift Travel
Record Claimed
For Macdonnel1'

The Second Secretary of the
Canadian Legation, Mr.. Ronald
Macdonnell. probably holds a
record for swift travelsby motor
car. He left Washington on Au-
gust 8, went to Canada, packed
Mrs. Macdonnell and their three
children and their baggage into
the car and returned to Washing
ton Sunday evening.
Mrs. Macdonnell with Logic
Maclister. the 3-year-old son
and the twins, Mary Geddes and
Margaret Kirk, not yet a year
old, went to Lake Ontario early
in the summer, Mr.. Macdonnell
accompanying them north. He
remained in the Dominion long
enough for the christening of the
twins and returned to Washing
ton where he has been through
the summer.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

Buell., wore gown Oh Willie IeG
and lace over satin, with a veil OF
tulle held by headdress of orange
blossoms. Her small white prayer
book of velvet was carried by her
mother when she was married.
Mrs. Karl E. Stromsen, the for
mer Miss Barbara Davenport of this
city, was matron of honor and the
best man was the bridegroom'S
brother, Mr.. Winthrop Davenport.
The ushers included the brides
brother, Mr.. James Ashmore Creel-
man of New York and Hollywood;
Mr.. Edward E. Weadock, Mr.. Gerald
P. Brophy and Mr.. Henderson
Mathews of New York, MI, Ralph
G.. Albrech of Washington and New
York and Mr.. Davenport's brothers.
in-law, Mr.. Ernest S. Griffith and
Mr.. Karl E. Stromsen, both of
Washington.
A wedding breakfast at the Ma
r!etta Country Club followed the
ceremony, after which the couple
left on a wedding trip to Mexico
and Guatemala. Upon their return
Mr.. Davenport and his bride will
reside at 325 East ,Seventy-second
street In New York City. Mr.. Day.