davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
'Tis sad indeed to trust friend,
Then have that trust abruptly end.

Inen nave that trust abruptly enu.
I know of nothing that is more
sad than to feel that a friend is no
longer to be trusted. There came
time when Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse also had this feeling. 1t
was very, very anxious time for
Whitefoot.
You see, Whitefoot and Farmer
Browns Boy had become the very
best of friends there in the little
sugar house. They had become such
good friends that Whitefoot did not
hesitate to take food from the hands
of Farmer Browns Boy. Never in
all his life had he so much to eat
or such good things to eat. He was
getting so fat that his handsome
little coat was uncomfortably tight.
He ran about fearlessly while Farm
er Brown and Farmer Browns Boy
were at work making maple sirup
and maple sugar. He had even lost
his fear of BoWser the Hound, for
Bowser paid no attention to him
whatever.
Now you remember that White
foot had made his home way down
underneath the great pile of wood
in the sugar house. Of course,
Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown s
Boy used that wood for the fire to
boil the sap to make the sirup and
sugar. Whitefoot thought nothing
of this until one day he discovered
that his little home was no longer
as dark as it had been. A little ray
of light crept down between the
sticks. Presently another little ray
of light crept down between the
sticks.
1t was then that Whitefoot be-
gan to be anxious. 1t was then that
he realized that that pile of wood
was growing smaller and smaller,
and if it kept on growing smaller,
by and by there wouldn't be any
pile of wood and his little home
wouldn't be hidden at. all. OF
course, Whitefoot didn't understand
why that wood was slipping away.
In spite of himself he began to grow
suspicious. He couldn't think of
any reason why that wood should be
taken away unless it was to look
for his little home. Farmer Brown S
Boy was just as kind and just as
friendly as ever, but all the time
more and more light crept in as the
wood vanished
"Oh, dear, what does it mean?"
cried Whitefoot all to himself. They
must be looking for my home, and
yet they have been so good to me
that it is hard to believe they mean
any harm. I do hope they will stop
taking this wood away I won't
have any hiding place at all, and
then I will have to go outside. back
to my old home in the hollow stump
I don't want to do that Oh. dear!
Oh, deari I was so happy and now
am so worried! Why can't happy
times last alWayS?"
Evening star., 1941-04-30
LETTER-OUT

to.sp
called opposite
the from which
correctly holy people this
Yesterdays LETTEROUT.
Letter-Out
SENATOR-ORNATE
FLENdISH-EIFISH
(O) GLORIED-GLIDER with current.
(K) MISUNDERSTANDING (ankle S badly Off.
CE SHAPES-HASPS need locks
Evening star., 1941-04-30
SH0RT.WAVE PROGRAMS.

BUDAPEST, 7:3O-News in English; HAT4,
9.t2 meg, 32.8m.
LONDON 9;O0-DemouaV Marches; CSC.
958 meg, 3t3 m,; esd, HIS meg, 25.5
n; GSL 6.ti meg, 49i m.
GUATEMALA, t0:OO-Firsf and Seconds Acfs
Of Aida" Tgwa, 9.68 meg, 81 N.
ROME, t0;00-NeW in English; 2R03,
963 meg, 31t m.; 7R04, 1881 meg,
75.4 m.; 7R06, 1880 meg, t9 m.
LONDON, i0:t5-The People Of Britain, CSC,
958 meg 3i,3 m.; G5D. Ills meg. 25.5
m, 6SL, 6ti meg 491 m.
BERLIN, tO:3O-Kew in English; DID.
I'LL meg. Is m.; DID. 1854 meg, 28.5
m; DxP. SOB meg, 4o.7 m.
LONDON, ti:t5-Britain Speaks: Talk by
Colin Coote, CSC, 958 meg, 3t,3 r.; G5D,
HIS meg, 255 m.; GSL, 6.t1 meg,
Evening star., 1941-04-30
PeIicuns Find Friend

LONG BEACH, Calf. (R).-Peli-
cans ranging the water front here
have learned from 20 years ex-
perience where thev can get q
free meal. They resort to Gus
Baier, who runs a fish market and
feeds them literally from his
stock
Evening star., 1941-04-30
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

IuS AtGNtHsS . hiSh haShl|'
WlSV, 7:00-Big Town: A tOmedY-drama
entitled Murder viii 0ut."
WNAL, 7:00-0uiz Kids; special fea,
ture will be the formal presentation Of Movie,
Radio Guides award TO the Quiz Kids as first.
place winner in the thIldren's division Of its
annual POLL
WINK, 7:3O-FoIk Festival: Interviews Of
performers and broadcast Of the general scene
al Constitution Hail.
WNAL, 8;00-Easfman Music School Fes,
ivaI: Program comprised Of American music
VOL, 8:30-Aneritan Palestine Commit
fee Dinner Sen. AIben W. Barkley intro,
dutes Dr.. Chain Welmdn, worlds Zionist
leader.
WRC, 90O-Eddie tdntOf'5 Show; Henry
AIdrith and Adelaide Nofatt, society singer,
are guests.
WNAL, o;OO-young Democrats of New
York; The meeting is addressed by Vie Pre5i.
dent Wallace, lanes A. Farley and Edward I.
FVnn,
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Don't Take Ny
Word For 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Armada
Monarch

Today's column is a double fea-
ture with two surprise words of the
week.
ARMADA, meaning a fleet of
armed ships Qrom the Latin armare,
to ARM, is a word that is frequently
heard in the newscasts these days.
But the pronunciation in best usage
is not as the word is usually given:
"ar-MAH- duh"
The first choice of nine diction-
aries consulted, and the only choice
of five of the nine, is:
ar-MAY- duh.
MONARCH is seldom pronounced
correctly. We hear the word most
often as "MON-ahrk." But, ac-
cording to the dictionaries, the Sec
ond syllable should not rhyme with
bark, but with jerk and perk, as:
MON-efk.
From Los Angeles: Who was the
author of the saying Beware of the
Greeks when they come bearing
gifts?"-E. A.
Answer-It is from Virgil's Aeneid,
Book II. But it is widely misquoted,
for the proper wording is: Il fear
the Greeks, even when bringing
gifts"
Why is this sentence incorrect:
"We will be happy to see yeu"?
Shall-WilI, Should Would will
bother you no longer If you read
my free pamphlet. Send stamped
(3-cent), self addressed envelope
to Frank Colby in care of The
Evening Star. Ask for SHALL
WILL pamphlet.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

WMAL, WRC, VOL, WJSV; o:30-presdeni
Roosevelt Secretary Of the Treasury Morgan
thau and Postmaster General Walker explain
The Governments drive 10 sell defense bonds.
WNAL, i0:05-Texds Delegation: SpeetheS
by Jesse Jones, chairman of the R. F. C.,
Speaker Of the House Rayburn and Senator
ION Connslly
Evening star., 1941-04-30
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Children should make only
those decisions Which their er-
perience enables them to make.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Not This

Father: mo, I won't decide for
you. I want you to learn to make
your own decisions. Would you
rather stay here at home or go to
grandmother's or go to boys camp
this summer"
Evening star., 1941-04-30
100 News-Niaht Watth. Sion Off
EVENING STAR FEATURES,

Star Flashes: Latest morning news with
Bill Coye, WhAL, II am.
Star Sports Late sports by Ray Michael
WNAL, Obs pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
This i

Father: You can't decide about
going to camp because you haven't
had a chance to know what a boys
camp is like. I'll decide for you, and
I know by experience how much fun
you'll have at camp"
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
TOWNSEND DELEGATES
TO REPORT SUNDAY

Mrs. Ada Jones, deputy county
recorder, and Mrs Edna Kiehm OF
Mowry, have returned from Buffa-
10. NY, where they were delegates
to the Townsend national conven-
tion, June 80 to July 4, and will
make a report of the convention at
the Patagonia opera house at 2:3o
pm, Sunday, July 20. Refresh
ments will be served gratis and a
social held at the conclusion of the
report. The public is invited.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
Unusually
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
for this season of the year. All
sections have an abundance of dry
feed and with the exception of one
or two small areas browse plants
have made good growth and are
furnishing the green feed required.
While few surface tanks are
getting low, in most sections there
is an abundance of stock water A
few scattered showers occurred dur
ing June, giving promise of early
summer feed. While there has not
been sufficient rainfall to assure
feed for fall and winter, permanent
grasses have started their growth.
CATTLE
There are more fat cattle on
Arizona ranges at this time than
the writer has ever known on July
1st. Even without additional sum-
mer feed, cattle should continue
to gain until August 1st and would
likely show no shrink before Sep
tember 1st Even with only normal
summer rainfall, cattle should all
be fat by fall.
Although there are a few calves
still dropping, the bulk of the
crop was early this year. Up to
date mother COWS have been giving
lots OF milk and as a result calves
have been growing rapidly. Even
with fair summer feed, calves will
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
NEW RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth H. Byrns
arrived Tuesday from Washington,
DC, and on Wednesday moved
into the Rosemont Apartments on
Crawford street Byrns is connect
ed with the American Consulate in
Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
EMPLOYED AT
LOCKHEED PLANT

Max Mitchell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell; Edward Hun
ter, son of Mrs Ethel Hunter;
Casey Marsland, formerly en-
ployed at the Nogales Creamery;
and Sam Waldrip, Patagonia
teacher; are among folks from this
part of Arizona now employed at
the Lockheed airplane factory in
Burbank, California.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

be heavy this fall. Few contracts
for fall delivery have been reported
to date.
The condition of cattle and calves
on July l in Arizona was SO percent
OF normal, compared with So per-
cent on June1, 88 percent year ago
and SO percent the ten year average
for July /.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Mrs. j. l.. Alfred and two sons,
family of the manager of the No
gales Creamery fountain, are
spending a week or ten days visit
ing her brother and sister in Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

How your child's face gets warped.
A famous dental surgeon tells why
leaning chins on hands, sleeping on
hands, sucking pencils, and gnaw-
ing fingernails are dangerous and
disfiguring habits. Read his methods
of preventing such habits and cor
recting' the damage they do, as told
in The American Weekly, the maya
zine distributed with next week S
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. (adv. }
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
MAGDALENA VISITOR

Miss Juliet Kibbey of Ell Alamo
Ranch near Magdalena is spending
the week visiting her sister, Miss
Sally Lee Kibbey Of the Citizens
Utilities Company offices.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

What do YOU know about WO-
MEN? Are they more affectionate?
Tactful? Ticklish? Better liars,
bosses or drivers than men? DR..
Donald A. Laird, famous psycholo-
gist, explains many curious notions
about the much misunderstood
ladies. Read his diverting and chal-
longing article in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next weeks LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER, (adv)
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
TO MISSION EACH

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo Puchi
'(Vera Stoller) and two children
are leaving Saturday to spend ten
days vacationing at Mission Beach,
San Diego.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
COOLING SYSTEM
AT THE TRIANGLE

Pete Raptis' Triangle Cafe on
Grand avenue joined the ranks
this week of the real cool spots of
Nogales when a modern cooling
system was installed
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

w. L. Turner of the Citizens Utili-
ties Company, left Saturday for a
two weeks vacation in Les Angeles
and vicinity.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Wally Smith and Johnny Peterson
were visitors in Tucson Saturday
returning there a soap box derby
test car which had been on exhibi-
tion in the windows of the chamber
of commerce.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

HAL WAYTE HERE
Hal Wayte, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wayte of Tucson, formerly
CT Nogales, is visiting his aunt,
Miss Helena Keyte.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
GUsTETTERs HERE

DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter of
Tucson, former Nogales residents,
are spending few days at their
home on the Patagonia road.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Miss Obdulia Doan left Sunday to
attend summer school at the Uni
versity of Arizona opening Monday
and tC last until Aug. Is.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

County Supervisor R. T. Frazler
and Secretary Don Smith OF the
chamber of commerce were in Phoe-
nix on a business trip.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
1BOA4
DCW1SI
BY CHARLES E. POWELL, JE.

The scouts of Troop 27 were in
formed at their last meeting Of a
Court of Honor to be held this fall
and were urged to pass as many
tests as possible before fall. They
were also advised of the need OF
hikes and other activities in which
to pass tests.
Scouts present were Ernest Lee
Powell, Robert Fleischer, Louis Ra-
mirez, Jr., Bill Shane, Gerald Un-
derwood, and Dayton Kemmeries.
Charles E. Powell, Jr., presided at
the meeting.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Billy Ryan has returned to his
home in Midland, Texas, after visit
ing his grandfather, M. I. Davis. He
will enroll in September at Culver
Military Academy in Indiana.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Sammy Capin will enroll in the
New Mexico Military Academy at
Roswell in September.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Mrs. Bud Baldwin of San Rafael
Valley and Mrs. g. J. Bible of Pa
tagonia were shoppers here Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

E.. G.. Stowell and R. F. Toronto,
Boy Scout officials, were business
visitors here Monday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
LOCALS
DANCE AT
ELGIN TONIGHT

The Elgin Womans Club is giving
a dance at Elgin tonight. Music will
be furnished by the Robles orchestra
of Nogales. The public is cordially
invited.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Roberto EncinaS and
children are vacationing in Calf
ornia.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

George Wadsworth, son of Rev.
and Mrs. George G. Wadsworth OF
the Episcopal church, has gone to
Tucson to attend a Standard Oil
school,
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Acting Mayor Paul Arend, E. S.
Edmonson Don Smith and Kelly
Harmon were business visitors in
Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Mrs. Ethel Hunter of Potrero
street, teacher in the Nogales
schools, is vacationing in San
Francisco.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

For Sale: Twenty four young lay
ing hens, one Rhode Island red
rooster, and 18 half grown chickens.
Phone 220J.
For Rent: Five room furnished
cottage, 121 Hereford Drive. Phone
413J.
FOR SALE: Globe electric slicer,
gravity feed, used very little. Can
be had at a bargain. Richfield Ser
vice Station, Court and Grand.
(adv)
WANTED: Movie operators and
managers Nogales district movie
circuit work-1416 Gulf States Bldg,
Dallas, Texas.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

E. E. Heavener and Charles Davis
were here yesterday from Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Mrs. r D. Wray and daughter,
Joan of Bloomington, ILL.,, are visit
ing Mrs. Wray's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfredo Sandoval.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
FROM LONG BEACH

Mrs. Wally Smith, wife of the
high school football coach, got
back Monday night from months
visit with relatives in Long Beach.
She was accompanied home by her
father, Joe Heinen and her
brother, Joe Heinen. Jr., both of
Long Beach, who plan to spend
two or three weeks here.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Mrs. Mabel Itule and daughters,
Gloria and Emily, left Saturday to
spend two weeks with Mrs. Itule's
son, Willie Itule, and wife, in Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Oscar Soto was here Saturday
from Imuris. Prior to ten years ago
he used to work at the Nogales Ma
tional Bank.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Mrs. Alex Carpena is visiting her
daughter and family in Burlingame,
California.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phil
lips, July 10, a seven and one half
pound girl at the Phillips home, 312
Walnut street. Mr.. Phillips is en-
ployed in the offices Of the Citizens
Utilities Company.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
$4,000 Prize Is Awarded
To Housewife for Novel
) the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 4-Judith Kelly,
wife of Boston lawyer whose am
bition when she started writing six
years ago was to efficiently stagger
babies and books-one. Of q kind
on alternate years" yesterday was
awarded the $4,000 Harper prize
given annually for the best novel
by unsung writer's.
Her winning effort, Marriage Is
a Private Affair."" deals with a study
Of the first few uncertain years of
an American marriage. The book
was completed only month before
the birth of her second child.
This was her second novel. Her
first, ut Won't Be Flowers" was pub
lished in 1896 and made, she says
with smile, "the large noise of a
feather falling on velvet"
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Miss Aurelia Carter
VIyoI xo M vnkn CAArOp

VbCu W NSOoA
The Lincoln Road Methodist
Church was the scene OF the we'd
ding at 4 O'Clock, June %, Of Miss
Aurelia Carter, daughter of Mrs.
Robert Champ Carter and the late
Mr.. Carter, and Mr.. John Thomas
George, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
S. George.
Mr.. John L. Rogers, jr., accompa-
MED by Mrs. Margaret Harry at the
organ, sang. The double ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
George H. Bennett, pastor.
The bride was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr.. Edgar A. Nelson, jr. She
wore a white gown OF lily OF the
valley designed velva-ray material
over satin, made with long circular
train. short puffed sleeves and
sweetheart neckline- Her flngertlp
veil was held by coronet OF orange
blossoms. She also wore the BRIDE
groom's gift of pearl-studded gold
and onyx locket. and carried a
shower bouquet of white rosebuds
Miss Betty Webster was maid OF
honor and wore a companion gown
of aquamarine with a short veil held
by q flower coronet OF the same
color. She carried an arm bouquet
of summer flowers with ribbon to
match her costume.
Little Jacqueline Rankin, the flow
er girl, wore a pink dress Of the same
material as that of the bride and
carried a little gold basket of rose
petals.
Mr.. John H. Rankin, jr., was best
man and the ushers we're Mr.. Cecil
S. Down, Mr.. Hugh Peck, Mr.. Theo-
dore Caldwell and Mr.. Charles Peel.
A small reception was held at the
brides home, where the guests were
received by the brides mother. Mrs.
Carter's gown was OF 1oWered
chiffon with white accessories and
corsage. She was assisted by the
mother of the bridegroom, who wore
a gown of iris blue chiffon and lace
with corsage also of white flowers.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. George left
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Kappa Beta Pi
at
Party
Delegates Here
En- Route to
Convention

More than 125 members and
friends of Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority, were entertained at gar
den party last night at the home
of Mrs. William Natz in Chevy
Chase, the event being preliminary
to the sorority's convention in White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, which
opens Wednesday. Province 2 of the
sorority was hostess at the party.
Honor guests included several out
of-town delegates who are here en-
route to the biennial conclave. Also
attending, were a group of patrons
of the local Kappa Beta Pi chapters,
several of the convention speakers
and members of the Kappa Beta Pi
auxiliary" which is composed of
husbands, brothers and men friends
OF sorority members.
A new sorority song which will
be used at the convention featured.
this group singing which followed a
formal musical program last night.
The guest artists were Miss Mary
Russell Williams, soloist, who was
accompanied by here mother, Mrs.
Mary Williams, and Miss Ruth
TupeS, concert whistler.
Roy Valance and James H.
Wright, both of the State Depart
ment and both scheduled to speak
at the convention, were among the
guests Mrs. Wright also attended.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Pearl Coldiron of Enid, Okla; Mrs.
Grace McVey McKeown of Tulsa,
Okla; Mrs. Alice Swindler of Phila-
delphia and Mrs. Grace Eckert of
Buffalo.
In the group of sorority patrons
who attended were Prof. and Mrs.
John McIntire, August Moran and
Mrs. Charles F. Carusi.
Other guests included Capt. Harry
Secord, U. S. A. Air Corps; DR.. Will
fred Boyer, Lewis Moulton, Carl
Roeder and Edward c. Wilcox.
The out-of-town delegates who
are here began a round of sight
seeing today. Those in the city in
clude Mrs. Alice Craig Edgerton of
Chicago, who is honorary grand
dean of the sorority.
Evening star., 1941-08-04

Doris Marquart Of Cleveland, were
in pale green. All the attendants
wore white lace mitts and beaded
pastel pins at the necklines Of their
frocks. The pins were gifts from
the bride, given at a luncheon for
the bridal party and out-of-town
guests the day before the wedding.
Mr.. Ferris owen of Newark was
best man. The ushers we're Mr..
Fred Anderegg, brother of the BRIDE
groom. from Camp Shelby, Miss; i;
Mr.. John Anderegg, 13-year-old
brother of the bridegroom, junior
usher. and Mr.. Howard Walmsley
Of New York City
The junior bridesmaid, Shirley
Haycraft, and the Junior usher, John
Anderegg, who walked together,
looked like miniatures of the bridal
couple.
h Mrs. Haycraft, the. brides mother,
wore an Alice blue lace and mar
quisette gown with white hat and
gloves and q corsage OF deep red
roses. ~
/" A reception was held at the Hay
craft home in Montgomery Hills.
Assisting were Mrs. jolly Haycraft,
Mrs. Charles Haycraft, Mrs. Glenn
Haycraft, aunts of the bride; Mrs.
Mary B. Ward of Gaithersburg, Md,
and the Misses Edith, Mary and
Ruth Anderegg,. sisters Of the BRIDE
groom. Out-of- town guests included
DR.. fAnderegg and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferris Owen, also of Newark; /;
Miss Kay Fuller, New York City, and
Mr.. Edward Nichols, Purcellville, Va.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates of Oberlin College.
Mr.. Anderegg took graduate work
this year at the University of Iowa.
Mrs. Anderegg taught at the Gath
ersburg Elementary School.
When the couple left for their
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Recent
Weddings
OF Interest
Miss Russell
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Boyer
CONTINUED From Page B-3.)

Hills, Md, and Mr.. David Swift
Anderegg, son of DR.. Frederick A..
Anderegg of Newark, Ohio, took
place in the Takoma Baptist Church
at 4:30 o'clock July 10. The Rev.
Henry j. Smith, pastor of North
Washington Baptist Church, off,
ciated.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Jan Tyser and Mr.. Charles Hay
craft sang.
Palms banked the sanctuary be-
fore which were arranged candelabra
holding white candles and pedestals
holding vases of white gladioli.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of soft white
chiffon over satin, fashioned with q
sweetheart neckline, long sleeves,
pulled at the shoulders and pointed
over the wrists. The full gathered
skirt hung from a basque waist. A
headpiece of white gardenias held
in place her flngertip-length veil
of tulle. She carried a shower bou-
uuet of gardenias. About her neck
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Beck Circle Picnic

Gen. William H. Beck Circle,
Ladies Of the Grand Army of the
Republic. will have an all-cay picnic
tomorrow at the country home of
one Of its members, Mss. Cora
Manoly, at Hillsboro, Va. They will
also celebrate the ,"birthday ami
yersary of Mrs. Alice M. Burke.
Evening star., 1941-08-04

she wore a gold cross, a gift from
the bridegroom.
Miss Doris Haycraft, the maid of
honor, was gowned in orchid chif-
fon over satin, fashioned in the same
style as the bridal gown except for
the short puffed sleeves. A cluster
of fresh flowers in her hair matched
the old-fashioned nosegay she car
ried.
Miss Shirley Haycraft, 12-year-old
sister of the bride, was junior brides
maid and wore yellow chiffon, and
the other attendants. Mrs Ruth
Connor of Takoma Park and Miss
Evening star., 1941-08-04

on their honeymoon, the bride wear
ing rose linen suit with blue and
white accessories.
After motor trip through the
South. they will be at home at 1913
Whittier street NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
A. T. Smiths VISITING

Former Representative Addison T.
SNith of Idaho and Mrs. Smith are
visiting the latter's brothers, Mr..
Ben L. Fairchild of Pelham, N. Y,
and Maj. John F. Fairchilc Of River
Edge, N. J.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
$50 Find Bounces Bcck

WILLIAMSBURG, KY R.-A
worker on a w. P. A. historical rec
ords project in the courthouse here
found a $50 bill among some old