davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
Bridge Tolls Continue To
Climb; NeWRecord

Ending its third fiscal year of
operation Sept. /. Overseas Road
and Toll Bridge district figures
continued to break records last
month with an August total of
SIS. 38475 and a fiscal year total
of 1922, 286.15.
The years total, bringing the
systems intake to STAG, 394,06 in
three years of operation, sur
passed the 1939-4o figure by $56.-
1870 and climbed $50, 276.59
over the total for the 1883
season.
Recapiiulafion by wears:
Autos pssgrs. Tolls
49, 80 ll5.445 226.340 S2l2.00s.56
'3s-'40 l23.604 277.4s6 S236. 098. IS
'4O-'4l l4s.4Ss 325.342 s2s2.2s6.ls
August collections went 3d.
30740 over the figure for the
same period last year, and for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
HARRIS SCHOOL.

Corner Southsrd and Margaret
THURSDAY-Transfer students
register, 9 M to Noon.
FRIDAY Htsnsfar students reg
ister, ga. p.2to Noon.
SATURDAY : Faculty meeting,
10 a. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31
w. I'll. Wise
Drills Consumers
Gas Co. Well

With we'll drilled by w. H.
Wise, full capacity is assured.
This was never more true than
in the drilling of the we'll for
the Newark Consumers Gas COM
pany. The new we'll is 76 feet
deep, and has a capacity of so
gallons per minute. The water
will be used exclusively for air
conditioning the new building.
Licking county is punctuated
with wells drilled and engineer
ed by Mr.. Wise. There are so
many that he can't even tell you
the exact number; the compaints
are. as few as the wells are
many.
= w. H.. Wise, 1876 South Sixth
street, heads business founded
by his father 65 years ago. 1t
was in 1875 that Jake K. Wise,
who is we'll remembered by older
residents of Newark and Licking
county, decided to drill wells.
:. In 1902, after his death, his
son w. H., assumed operation,
operations that until today have
brought Mr.. Wise to the new
building of the Newark Consum-
ers Gas Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31

The world has stopped scrap
ping over what is right and is
now scrapping over what is left.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31
Modern Plan
Must Provide
Usable Home

Perhaps the most-used, and
mis-used, term employed by
home owners today in describing
the architecture of houses is
describing the architecture of
houses is modern design" For
these words are called upon to
indicate everything from a
"freakish" house to one that
merely is new in length of serv-
ice.
However, architects and build
ers are pretty we'll agreed that
the keynote to modern architec-
ture is functional design" This
thought was expressed by NAL
colin r. Stirton, secretary of the
Detroit chapter of American In
stitute of Architects, when he
told convention that emphasis
is placed on the functional plan
of development" of home.
He explained that the house
should be built around the needs
of it's occupants rather than
force them to adjust their living
to the room designs.
With a house planned to meet
these requirements, there may
be absence of an exterior period
style or diversion from rudi-
ments Of the overall architecture
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31
Wage Boosts
Won by $1,000
Workers

Especial to the Newark Leader)
Washington, d. c. - Wage in
creases reported during June ag-
gregated almost six million dol
lars a year for 53,006 workers
organized in 238 locals of Amer
ican Federation of Labor unions.
However, the American Feder-
alton of Labor's monthly survey
of Business warned that fast ris-
ing food costs may wipe out
these gains and make the condi-
tion of workers even worse than
before.
The threat of price initiation
menaces the family budget more
dangerously than at any time
since the last war since the aver
age rise of food costs has been
eight per cent since a year ago
and in many cities from 10 to 13
per cent, the survey showed.
Labor losses by initiation and
wages cannot keep pace with ra-
pidly increasing costs of living
that come during initiation per-
iods, the survey said. 1t warned
also that initiation usually is fol-
lowed by even more serious de-
flation with widespread wage
cuts and unemployment.
If we do have a serious price
initiation today" the survey con-
tinued, "added to the vast dislo-
cations of industry and workers
caused by the change to mass
production of modern war ma
chimes, America stands to lose
great deal more than jobs and
wage standards. We know how
the 1888 depression closed our
banks and wiped out millions of
dollars in workers savings,
bankrupted thousands of farm
ers and businesses, threatened to
undermine our institutions. We
know how serious depressions a.
broad caused the overthrow of
democratic governments in coun-
try after country, brought Hit
ler and his regime to Germany.
A serious price initiation in
America could bring incalculable
disaster. What can be done ?"
In answering that question,
the survey declared that while
some form of price control is
vital, wages must not be includ-
ed in its sphere. Wages are not
prices, it was emphasized.
Labor can help, the survey ad-
vised, by obtaining full inform
alton on company income and
costs before seeking wage in
creases so as to prevent commo-
dity price boosts based on higher
labor costs.
Workers also can help to pre-
vent initiation by investing in
creased earnings in defense saw
ings bonds and not causing up
ward spirals by excessive luxury
purchases.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31

BILE for selective service shows
that only one in 10 has been
placed in Class la as subject to
immediate call.
Although students are being
deferred for a variety of causes,
the largest number, two out of
every three, have been given de-
ferment on occupational grounds.
Commencing the draft boards
for their care in studying all
cases, Dean Park says: "The
boards are seeking not only to
fill their immediate quotas, but
also to insure a continuing sup
ply of trained people during the
emergency. Present deferment
of students means that these
young men will be of greater
service to the nation when they
have completed their studies
than if they were inducted imme-
diately."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31

Ashley school addition, Ashley,
o.; Hebron school addition, He
bron, o.; Erie Avenue bridge
abuttments, Lorain, o.; addition
to the Pharis Tire & Rubber
company plant; Makris Brothers
restaurant remodeling of the
beautiful Gutliph & Henderson
funeral home; Serocco avenue
substation for the Ohio Power
company; F. w. Woolworth COM
pany store addition; and he
third floor addition to the Advo-
cate Printing company; as well
as countless smaller jobs.
All the aforementioned work
has been done by Mr.. Buckley
since 1884 when he started in
the general contracting business.
He was then, and still is, an ac-
tive member of the Bricklayers
Union, having joined in 1925.
The new building which now
houses the offices of the New
ark Consumers Gas company is
of fireproof reinforced concrete
frame structure, augmented with
glass block. Floor coverings are
of Mastic tile, all partitions of
steel, and the entire building air
conditioned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31
Aircraft Wage Hike
Won By Machinists

Especial to the Newark Leeder)
East Hartford, Conn. = Wage
increases averaging five cents
an hour were announced for 25,-
900 employees of the three manu-
featuring divisions of United
Aircraft Corporation, adding $4,-
100000 to the annual payroll.
The wage increase is the third in
seven months.
The wage increases for en-
ployes of the propeller company
were put into effect through an
agreement with the Information
al Association of Machinists,
Lodge 743, affiliated with the A.
F. of L. Sidney A. Stewart, gen.
eral manager of the plant, said
that the agreement provided for
an increase of ten cents an hour
in the base wage rate of all hour
ly rated employees, except appren-
tices, students and trainees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31

The shower held at the home
of Mrs. Blanch Warfle, honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warfle,
Saturday night was well attend
ed.
The Somerville reunion was
held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Fairall near Han
over Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Hoyt, daughter
Bernice and children spent We'd
nesday in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bradley, Will
liam Wilkins and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Baughman, John
-Burkholder and Bert Nethers
called to see Rooy Burkholder,
Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Mardis returned
to Newark Thursday evening af-
ter spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Baughman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31
The Mail Bag

Editor of Newark Leader:
In the last meeting of the Of
ficial board of the local St.
Johns Evangelical and Reformed
church, the following motion was
unanimously adopted:
BE it resolved, that we the
members of the Church Council
through our secretary, express
to the editorial staff of the New
ark Leader, our personal appre-
citation and also that of the Con-
gregation for the amount of
space allotted to US upon the oc-
casion of the One Hundredth An
niversary of our Congregation,
July 1920"
1t is indeed a pleasure to me
to convey this message to you.
Very sincerely yours,
M. G. SCHONAUER,
Recording Secretary.
Monday Night Bridge club
met in the home of Mrs. Fred
Hit this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31
Clark Radio
Installs Paging
System

The Inter-Communication sys-
tenn used in the new building of
the Newark Consumers Gas
Company was installed by Clark
Radio, Granville road.
This paging system is now the
largest and most elaborate one
in Newark, according to James
V. Clark. Not only is the master
station so constructed that there
is a two-way service between
two persons, but the word route
in this building is a six lane
highway. simultaneously, six
different conversations can be di-
rected by the master station.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31
Sutton Il Son
Install Plumbing

Milo c. Sutton and Son, Csuc-
cessors to George Stream), IS
West Main street, installed the
plumbing in the Newark Con-
sumers Gas company building.
All of the pipe work in the air
conditioning and heating system
in this new building was also
placed by the Sutton's.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31
Students Deferred
by Draft Boards

Draft boards generally are de-
ferring college students, parti-
cularly those in technical fields,
in order that they may finish
their studies, it is shown in a
survey made by Dean of Men
Joseph A. Park, Ohio State Uni
versity.
A check made by Dean Park
among Ohio State students eligi-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31
What Kind of a
House Guest
Are You?

Judith T. Chase, quiz expert,
writing in The American Week
ly with the August 3 issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times, of
fers readers a novel question
naire, which, if answered hon
estly, enables any one to rate
his or her virtues or vices as
a weekend guest. Be sure to
get The Detroit Sunday Times
this week and every week.
adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31

selected. For instance, dimen-
sions and locations of windows
are determined by lighting needs
and view advantages.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31
Concrete, Steel and Glass Block
Features Buckley Construction Job

R. b. Buckley, who speciaizes in Commercial and in
dusta construction had the general contract for the
building OF the home of the Newark Consumers Gas
company.
The completion of the new office building adds
another achievement to long list of construction Jobs by
Mr. Buckley. Among them the Eden Township school
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31
Newark Stove Down
In Man Hours

The monthly report of the
Newark Industrial Safety coun-
Gil reveals that the Newark
Stove company fell off in man
hours of employment during
June, but it expected to go back
up because of defense orders.
Owens-Corning Fiberglas is still
showing a steady gain with 313,-
269; Pharis Tire & Rubber is in
third place with 135,264. Others
in the order named are B. & o.
railroad, Ohio Power company,
A. H. Kelsey company, Pure oil
company, Holophane company,
Burke company, and the Lick
ing Laundry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-31
HANOVER

(By EILEEN GALBRAITT1)
Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs.
Bertha Nethers were in Frazeys-
burg, Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
REFRIGERATION
QUILTING

ATTENTION QUMrERs-QuiM paaehs1
for sAIA All fest coiors. pottafns,
shapes. Nc ID. Phone. mail orders Qven
persOnaj attention. Evenines. oun0Ays
Mrs. Sawttxky. 10 New. u Clemens,
Phi. 80. Return postage must secumpony
mall or6ora
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
MOUNT cLEAdG

June A. D. 1871. st two e'elsck g III
afternoon. at said proba1s. effies. - sn1
Is hereby appointed tog examining ~
allowing said seeount - hsastn6 81
petition; H
II b Further Ordsrsd. inst publie
of . copy OF this ordaf. Tor three suc-
cessive weeks previous u said day ol
hearing In ths Daily Monitor Q news
paper printed and circulated In satd
County.
JOSEPH v. TRoMBLY.
Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
MARY HARRISON.
Register of Probate.
May II. -. 3i-MON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

Jsbn J. Orasn6. Estate-Sinai Adniais-
trsttsn-yune ., 1871.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County of Macomb.
At . session of said Court. held at
the Probate Office In the City of Mt
Clemens. In said County. on the i3th
day of May A. D. ls<l.
Present: Hon. Joseph ". Trombly,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
J. Ormond. Deceased. No. 20 90s.
James r. Carey having filed in said
Court his final administration account.
and . petition praying for the allowance
thereof and for the assignment and
distribution of the residue of said es-
tate. and praying for the allowance of
attorneys fees and administrator fec:
II Is Ordered. That the eth day OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

q. pssyiag ~ - Nlle0
pointed b g - - c. ) q y |( 2
II q, ovdsrsd, ~ ~ -
Juns A. p. ieli. g No e'0c1 ri \
afternoon. q sata pse1n1e -
and ~ heruay a1DoAn1e4 - -
II Is Suf7Ag os1151s 49, p. ~
notice thsrsof ~ sivss ~ ~
OF copy 81 Iris ogGest - 00o e.
cesstve weeks prevtouo ~ 80 ~ n
hearing. In the DsiIy 11Gnoo = ~
paper printed and eirUa1eon1 r. : ~
County. !.
JOSEPH ". TuUD(9, 81
Judss q pseo11A
A true copy. sF N
MARY HARRISON, sssi F
Register Of Probate.
Nav 1o.l9.A-nnnr
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
Mary ,. siush. Esiats-Aeeesst


STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Cosart for the County Of Mscomb.
AZ . session Of said Court. held n
the Probate Office In the City of Mt.
Clemens. tn said County. on the 18th day
Of Nay a. d. ie4i.
Present.. Non. Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge OF Probate.
In The Matter of the Estate of Mary
J. Slush. Deceased. No. l7,S02.
Aabells Tennsnt having filed In said
Court her fourth annual account as
Trustee Of said estate. and her petition
praytns for the allowance thereof. for
the period from March 81, ioA0. To
March IL. le<i. and her petition praying
for the Allowance thereof. and praying
for the allowance of Trustee tee:
Il - Ordered. That the 9th day of
June A. d. ie%i. AZ two o'clock in the
afternoon. at said Probate Office. be
and u hereby appointed for examining
and allowing said account;
II 10 Further Ordered. Thst public
notice thereof be given by publication of
. copy Of this order for three success
stve weeks previous to said day of hear
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
LETTERHEADS

FOR LETTERHEADS thst combine ~.
tinctio'. and utility THE NEl.Llo
NEWSPAPERS Job Printing Department
Phones: MI Clemens 100: New Bait.
more llSl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
BOTTLENECK

BOTTLRNECK
oWILKES-BARRE. Pa-Speak-
ing OF bottlenecks, two four
year-olds really created one ut
automobile parking lots.
Just to pass the time, they
started to collect car keys and
had Is sets before they were de-
tected.
Frightened by police, they
wouldn't tell where they got the
keys. It took the law an hour to
straighten things out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

ing. in the Daily Monitor q newspaper
printed and circulated In said County
JOSEPH v. TROABLY.
a. Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
MARY HARRISON. ~
Register Of Probate.
May II. -. 3i-MON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

Annie Pslties. Estals-Aeseunt
ysne 3. 1851
STATE OF MICHIGAN. the Probate
Court for the County OF Mscomb.
At . session OF said Court. held at
the Probate Office In the City OF Mt.
Clemens. In said County. on the eth
day Of May A. D. ls<l.
Present. Hon. Joseph v. Trombiy.
Judge Of Probate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

HIGH ABOVE TIE DECK or TtaE EMaHuEOs
P2AQE S&Ne,9 COWS 6TRAT&0r BECOMES
APPARENT 40 Ne ScRAAAaAEA UjSe0,GH
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
ABOUT FINLAND

Before being ceeded to the
Russian Empire in the eighteenth
century, Finland was q Swedish
colony for 500 years. II became
an independent state in 1918.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
MOTOR OILS

CENTRAL ENN-PETROLIUN OIL CO.
Motor. ~cTude. tractor OILS oil gysdes
Alfreo r. Ehrks Rep 81 Welts q
PhOne MI Clemens ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
MACOMB COUNTY
"WHO'S WHO"
DIRECTORY
PUBLISHED EACH SATURDAY


USED CAR BARGAINS AND PARTs
General Repairtne. Weldins 4 Paintlno
ENGELBRECHT BROS
Gratiot 1t M-o7 Pho0o 49,
Mount Clemens
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
MOVING AND STORAGE

OUR MOVING equipment 70 the osss end
We use preceuttons u the se0rAoe q
your furniture and househoSo eoodA 1aseh
as moth-pr0oi upholsterod furniture. UaRa
and all cloth coverings wrspplnn ~
rugs. ana cushions. Oistnfecstne were
house. vans. pads ana clothine Huodge0a
OF satisfied customers City Transses ca
68 Broadway. Phone ~ Servics = md
from Detroit daily
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

who was especially attractive in a
red and white candy-striped formal
of very sheer wolfe. Joseph Miller
was the escort for the evening of
pretty Iva Jayne Shamburger, who
was radiant in a white linen gown
with very full gored skirt. Ear
lcnc Dobbins and Warren Young
also made a nice twosome. Calvin
Hughes will readily tell anyone
that Roberta Hill looked very de-
lectablc. Other "Glads" and their
company were: William Lyon,
Fern Carter. Elizabeth Rivers,
Kenneth Clark. Louvisha Ewing.
Eugene Clark. Ruth Holland. Paul
Foster Edith Houghton, Len Viii
liams. Ola West. and Charles Brit
ton. The Army was the only thing
that detained Arthur Clark. else
he, too. would have been at his
clubs party. Gardcnias seemed to
have been the favorite flower of the
Gladia,ors. Judging from the cor
sages they gave their fair maidens.
Some Of the parents who were
on hand to sec the Gladiators make
their debut we're: Mrs. Sarah Wade,
Mrs. Martha Williams. Mr.. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
.MdfronS End
June Meeting

Thursday. June 10. the Matrons
enjoyed a delicious luncheon al the
home Of Mrs. s. Perkins. on Frs
kline. the occasion being the regu-
lar Thursday afternoon bridge ses-
sion Of the club. The first prize was
captured by the president. Mrs.
Eutie Peoples: second. Mrs. Allene
Dillahunt.
The guests were Mrs. Tanner and
Mrs. Vance.
Mrs. X. Spearmsn was the charm
inr hostess to the club cr Thurs
day. June 26. al her beautiful home
on Harding avenue. The living
room and dining room were very
attractive with huge bouquets OF
flowers from Mrs. Spearman's gar
den. Atsp.m. when the bridge ses-
zion ended, the FIRST prize went to
Mrs. A. NJ Hollingsworth. second
10 Mrs. Dorothy Black; BOBBY, Mrs.
Fannie Moore.
Mrs. s. Perkins returned from a
week end visit with her mother IN
indianapolis. in time for the meet
ing. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. r. Agee, on St. Joseph street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

just a beautiful ballroom into a
rare scene from which one could
have produced picture worthy of
any art museum. Appropriately
enough, the party could have been
called the Gladiators' debut be-
cause it was those Westside SWANS
initial appearance before the public.
Prexy Elmore Wade had as his
company for the evening Bernice
Miller, who was very pretty in a
white taffeta gown, with very
full skirt and with huge corsage
Of American Beauty roses tied with
patriotic colors on her shoulder.
Secretary Tommy Williams, who
also was chairman Of the whole
stupendous affair. was squirting
dainty Dorothy Walker. who wore
lovely organdy with tiny blue
velvet bows on the full ruffled skirt.
Louis Wade surprised everyone,
when he walked in with lovely
Shirley Pryor. in her beautiful
pink formal. Louis, who is secre-
taiy and Romeo Of the club. was
personally seeing to ii that all the
little ladies had a good time. Treas
urer Grover Strong was the proud
escort of dcmure Jeanne Fuller,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

Saturday morning when Ruth
Marion RAWLINGS became the bride
OF Robert l. Dungcy. tho son OF
Edward l.. Dungey. OF Nashville.
Tenn The mass was read hy FAITH
er Henry Thiefels.
The interior Of the churtl nseded
but liliie decoration TO enhance the
innate beauty nj its stained glass
Windows. It's ivory carvings and
the marble altar Placed among the
glowing cathedral tapCrs were SIM
pie arrangement, OF white peonios
carnations and gladolb intef- perc-
ed with delicate maidenha.r ferns.
The pcws were marked with silk
tulle bows Before the wedding
procession hogan. >eNeral selections
were euns hy the hoy-choir among
the songs being Aye-Marla
The very attractive bride. who IS
stately brunette, entered the
church ON tho arm of her father.
Charles Rawlings. She wore a
graceful gown Of sheer White
mousseline de sole. embossed with
a floral pattern OF cat velvet. Calls
die flowers trimmed the hieh-drap-
ed neckline. The fall bishop
sleeves fastened tightly al the
wrist and the voluminous skirt
ended in a long train a tiara ~
seed pearls held the tu,ic veil iu
place. one OF which covered the
brides face, the other extending
10 the end Of the train. She wore
strand OF cultured pearls and
her maternal grandmother ring.
White orchids with purple throafs
covered the white satin prayer
book she carried
Mrs. Florence Jones was the
matron OF honor She wore a fllmv
frock Of cornfower blue orcanza.
which wac distinguished by a
square tucked yoke She carried
a colonial bouquet OF roses and
sweetpcas. Miss Ina Jane smith
was the maid of honor. She Wore
a pink organxa frock made like
that Of the matron OF honos and
carried similar flowers The brides
maids had similar organza frocks
which combined the colors of both
honor attendants Their hodicoe
we're pink and the full skirts wore
of cornnowcr blue Tho brides
maids who were Jeanette Sirothers
OF Buffalo: Gcneyieve Stone. NIL
dred Simmons and Gertrude Moss
carried colonial ARRANGEMENTS az
pink carnations and bluc cornhov
ers. Each attendant wore flowers
In her hair and tiny matching wells
covered their faces.
The dcmuro howergifl was the
tiny daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Car
ter Smith In dainty frock OF
pink organza she scattered rose
petals from a white basket.