davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

pete in the classic races can enter
the Gold and Silver Skates Der
bies. the state championship de-
cathlon. Walter Osmum Memorial
and the "a Southern Michigan
championships.
Rules for the gold and silver
skates allow skaters of any age to
compete who are residents or
Michigan. The top entry for these
races were: Silver skates, 264 last
year, and gold skates, II in 1910.
Vino Bozich holds the record for
highest point total iii the decath-
Ion with 200 scored in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
buy a Bomber
Flash Gordon Meets
Al LaFoom tuesday

Flash Gordon. former mystery
man of wrestling, will face rough
AL LaFoom, French newcomer. in
the two in three fall wrestling
headlner IN FaIrview Gardens
Tuesday night The bout Will be
LaFooms first maln-event 20 but
he na, Vet 10 meet defeat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
First Donned
Gloves in a
Detroit Gym
Cot $50 for His First
Bout as Pro at 20
in Chicago Feature

(This is the opening chapter
of the greatest success saga in
the history of sports Joe
Louis rise from a humble cot
ton picker in Alabama TO the
worlds greatest heavyweight
champion and then his
dramatic enlistment N the
United States Army, where he
he is now Pvt. Joe Louis Bar
row. A chapter viii appear each
Sundsy.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

his profe>, Ional debut. George
the celebrated Chicago
Bears gr.dGer OF some years ago,
had become a boxing promoter
and he obtained the young Detroit
amateur star 10 headline card
for hun al Bacon Arena. Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Joins Air Corps

T. starts ar so promptly and
VIII have Is numbers IN ell. Skat-
ere like News Block. Bruce ToWle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
CATHOLIC LEAGUE


s. A-phausus ar - Mary ~ o..
tuesdays GAMES
I've I.a sale AZ 50 Ladisiaus
So Csp.ua az Visitation
~ MARY tRcdtu-d' A. 81 Gregory
s. NuGus time kalamazoo AZ
Teresa
ST.. Charles a. 81 Rose
- Staus.a4s ~ 81 PAU
AnaunoatIpn AZ st Philip
s. Bernard a. So Martin.
81 Francis ae Sales ~ - james
81 Mary tN c. A. 81 RITA
Sweetest Heart a. 50 AEres
S. HtGWIE ~ 81 Thomas
50 Josephat AZ So. Ger'ruie
ST Patrick A. So Vincent
All SAINTS a. 50 cas- wil
Sacred Heart ~ s. F-argrs NaNIer
FRIDAYS GAMES
ne Ia Sale A. 81 Joseph
81 Catherine AZ s. Anthony.
VISITATION a. So Benedict
S. Theresa 40 Redcemev
- Ladisiaus A. Catholic Central
LuIries ~ - Leo
s. Ce,eUs a. So MARY .Eeff1rtI.
50 Pau AZ So Rose
NrnIH,sfHr az Ee~1afH
So Nlrt.tN 60 A. S. Aslrns4s
So Fre4argF A. S. tfprrts RI. Ste'
So Nart tE o 40 So k's
So f.srIns' a. 80 SNtsfe" Hrt-'
ST. IN mas ~ E.-t.
- Names al So Gertrude.
81. tasmF A. ST. TH'-S
Sacred Heart a. Nt Carmel
Al SAINTS ar 81. Vincent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Week S Prep Cage
Gard
METROPOLIT LEAGUE
FRIDAY CANES

Eastern a. Dert.
case - Hawtrsw,k
VI pr 80 Northeast
Sul'ne4ste'D ~ Highland Park
rersr.u- a. Nprfh,Ir.
Cooley ~ r. ~ - Hf.h.
Western ~ Southwestern
<nrthVss'err A. Mackenzie
BEDFORD at Central
trHI.f. - w. Etf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

ant part OF The firm.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

him, though he didn't see a single
pair. And he knew that the rea-
son his visitors were hiding so care
fully was because they were afraid
Of him. You see, Paddy was much
bigger than most of the little
meadow and forest people and they
didn't know what kind OF temper
he might have. It's always safest
to be very distrustful Of strangers.
That is one Of the very first things
taught little meadow and forest
children. ~, ~
OF course, Paddy knew all about
this. He had been brought up that
way. BE sure and then you'll
never be sorry" had been one of
his mothers favorite sayings and
he had always remembered it. In
died., it had saved him q great deal
of trouble. So now he YVES per-
fectly willing to 60 right on work
ing andlet his hidden visitors watch
him until they were sure he meant
them no harm. You see, he him.
self felt quite sure that none OF
them was big enough to DO him
any harm. Littlee Joe Otter was
the only one he had my doubts
about and he felt sure that Little
Joe wouldn't try to pick q quarrel.
So he kept right on cutting trees,
trimming Oh the branches Gnd
haai5inR thAs kY1,nka An1u IA kha
dam he was building. Some Of
Evening star., 1942-11-12
BY Thornton W. BURGESS

them he foated down the Laughing
Brook. This was easier.
Now, when the little people of the
Smiling Pool, who were the first
to find out that Paddy the Beaver
had come to the Green Forest, had
started up the Laughing Brook to
see what he was doing, they had
told the Merry Little Breezes where
they were going. The Merry Little
Breezes had been greatly excited.
They couldn't understand how a
stranger could have been living in
the Green Forest without them
knowing 1t. You see, they quite
forgot that they very seldom wan
dered to the deepest part Of the
Green Forest. OF course, they
started at once as fast as they could
90 to tell all the other little people
who lived on or around the Green
Meadows, all but Old Man Coyote
For some reason they thought it
best not to tell him. They were a
little doubtful about Old Man
Coyote. He was so big and strong
and so sly and smart that all his
neighbors were afraid of him. Per-
haps the Merry Little Breezes had
this fact in mind and knew that
none would dare 60 call on the
stranger II they knew that Old Man
Coyote was going, too. Anyway
they simply passed the time Of day
with Old Man Coyote and, hurried
On to tell every one else and 1t 50
Evening star., 1942-11-12
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

Paddy the Beaver knew perfectly
we'll that he would have visitors
just as soon as he began to build
his dam. He expected a lot of
them YOU see, he knew that none
of them ever had seen a beaver
at work unless, perhaps, it was
Prickly Porky the Porcupine, who
also had come down from the north.
So as he worked he kept his ears
open and he smiled to himself as
he heard little rustic here and
then q little rustic there. He knew
just what those little rustles meant.
Each one meant another visitor.
Yes, sir; each rustic meant another
visitor and yet not one had shown
himself.
Paddy chuckled. Seems, to me
that you are dreadfully afraid to
show yourselves" said he in loud
voice, just as if he was talking
to nobody In particular. Every
thing w4s still. There wasn't so
much as d rustic after Paddy spoke.
He chuckled again. He could just
feel ever so many eyes watching
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Lillian Cox Athey

chemists and engineers. This means
a saving of valuable material worth
millions of dollars.
The camp Is the center of the ac-
tivities Of the turpentine farm.
Here will be found the open-fire
still in which the rosin is made
from the gum and turpentine, the
rosin barrels assembled at the cooper
shop, the glue shed, the pump
house and other buildings of the
busy manufacturing plant. The
commissary is built of rough lumber,
as are the wagon sheds and the
great barn for the mules. No paint
is ever used on these structures, and
they blend beautifully with the
trees about them.
A larger cabin is built for the
camp manager, smaller ones for the
turpentine workers. The woods
rider Is an important man of the
camp, too, and he rates a cottage
of his own. 1t is his duty to get all
the men on duty at the crack of
dawn and to check on their work.
He is usually a man of few words,
but what he says counts.
This man must an does under
stand his men. He can tell when
to expect shooting parties and how
to settle family differences.
The turpentine Negro is a type
all to himself. He loves the woods
and has vast store of knowledge
about the animals and plants that
live near his cabin. He likes the
work he is doing, feeling that it is
OF Importance to the world; he re-
spects the woods rider and the camp
manager, and he appreciates his
home Of several large rooms. He
realizes how much better Oh he is
than his friends in town and is gen.
orally quite happy.
Turpentine farms are divided into
crops" where certain number
OF trees being worked. The tree
is cut between March Is and April
i. A metal gutter directs the gum
INTO q metal or clay pot; from the
wound little drops of clear coll
,orless gum flows to fill the 3-pint
cup. For IS weeks the "chipper"
will add another streak to the one
below and gradually extend the
face" or scar on The tree trunk. A
tree may be clipped for six years;
Ut this time It win have q fsce ex-
lending about . feet from the
ground. After the tree restS for 1
Evening star., 1942-11-12
NATURES CHILDREN
TURPENTINE.

Word reaching authorities con.
cerned about essential amterials
from Georgia indicates that small
farmers woh have been given loans
from the Farm Security Admins
tration will be able to work 600, 900
trees this year for war-vital turpeIl-
tine and rosin. In Is southeastern
counties 500 borrowers expect a 1912
income of $4,000 from naval stores.
About IS per cent of this gum will
come from virgin faces, pine trees
that never have been tapped before
From North Carolina to Texas
there is an old and established in
dustry. The great forest of long
Evening star., 1942-11-12
BY Herb and Dale UIrey
Will Eisner
BY Russell Keoton and Glenn Chottin
BY Art Huhto
By Paul Foqorty

happens that the very last one
they met was Sammy Jay.
Sammy was terribly put out to
think that anything should be 60
ing on that he didn't know about
first. You know, he is great for
prying into the affairs of other peo-
pie, and he loves dearly to boast
that there is nothing going on. in
the Green Forest or on the Green
Meadows that he doesn't know
about. So now his pride was hurt
and he was in q, terrible rage as
he started after the Merry Little
Breezes for the place deep in the
Green Forest where they said that
Paddy the Beaver was at work. He
didn't believe word Of 1t, but
he would see for himself,
Evening star., 1942-11-12

leaf pine covers about 1000 miles.
More than 1,2o0 turpentine camps
are to be found in the forest and
over 5000 men. This tar heel"
clan Of hardy woodsmen works the
year round. extracting the fragrant
gum Of slash and long-leaf pine
trees. This is manufactured into
naval stores and shipped to all
corners Of the world.
The term naval stores" is used
to cover = group Of valuable raw
materials, such as turpentine, rosin
oils, tar and pitch. that are made
from the gum of the living tree9 or
from the resin n-impregnated heart-
wood Of the dead slash or long
leaf pine trees. To recover naval
stores from dead trees Is . later
industry and is the work OF research
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Let's Learn q New Word.

News dispatches frequently men.
ton the FALANGISTS of Spain
Many readers have asked for the
origin, meaning and pronunciation
of the name.
The Falangist party is the Fascist
organization of Spain. Under Gen.
eral Franco tFRAHNG-koe), the
Falangist army defeated, in civil
war, the Royalists of Spain. The
party, generally, is pro- -Nazi.
The English word Falangist is
pronounced: fuh-LAN-j list. The
Spanish form is Falange, pro-
nounced: fah-I4AHNG-h hay. The
Spanish word for Falaneists, col
lectively. is Falaneista, pronounced:
fah-lahng -HEESS-tah. .
The name comes from the Greek
phalanx. Zine Of battle" and is ar
allusion to the famous phalanxe.
(heavy-armed shock units with
lances eighteen feet long) Of the
Macedonians under King Philip
about 35S BIC.
:. How's your grammarf Are you sure o.
the parts OF speechi = NY Tree pamphlet
offered today only. explains nouns, verbs
sd1ectives: etc. in simple. non-technica
Setser En2s ssnd 'n' .,smp.s .e
self-addressed envelope 10 Frank Colby. II
care Of The Evening Star. Ask for Part.
OF Speech" pamphlet.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-11-12

West opened the queen of dia-
monds, dummy winning with the
king. There was no need to refuse
the first trick because South could
count nine tricks-provided he could
gather in four club tricks.
If he had needed all five club
tricks he would have led the queen
of clubs from the dummy at the
second trick: he then would need
successful finesse and a favorable
break. But that was not the right
play as long as South needed only
four club tricks. g
South knew there was no danger
unless one opponent had all four
of the missing clubs. What play
could he make to guard against four
clubs in either hand?
/ After moments thought, he got
to his hand with the spade ace and
led low club from his own hand.
West played low and dummy won
with the jack. When East showed
out, South congratulated himself on
not leading the queen of clubs from
dummy. He continued by return
ing low club to his ace and lead
ing a third club toward dummy's
queen. West could take only one
club trick.
Note that South's play would have
worked equally we'll if East had
held all four clubs. Dummy would
play the jack and East would win
with the king. South's ace-nine
then would permit a hnesse through
East's club 10 and dummy even
tually would make the last club for
total OF four club tricks.
X X X X
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with nei-
ther side vulnerable, you held:
4 J6
0K Qs3
8 A6
4 Q 10 So
The bidding:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Lightner.
IA "a Dbl. I 20
"a Pass 90 I
Answer-Bid three spades. Your
partners free bid shows strength
so you must make some effort to
get to game. No-trump is danger
GUS because your partners failure
to double two diamonds indicates
weakness in that suit. Your part
ner is unlikely to have four-card
heart support, since he has failed
to bid hearts.
Score 100 per cent for three
spades, so per cent for three hearts.
40 per cent for two no-trump.
Question No. 1924.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Lightner.
IA "a Dbl. Pass
"a Pass CO
wnat 90 you bid? (Answer to-
rod hu <h> n
Evening star., 1942-11-12
} to amazing new
pep vitality.
better Iooks/
J. Promote the flow of vital
digestive juices in the stomach
2 Enersizs your body with
RICH, RED BLOOD!

II you are one Of those unfortunates
who have worked under a strain,
failed to eat the proper foods, have
been vexed by overtaxing worries, or
have suffered with colds, the flu, or
other illness yet have no organic
trouble or focal infection and your
red-hlood-cells have become reduced in
vitality and number .. II your stomach
digestion refuses to work properly, then
here is what should help you!
SSS Tonic is especially designed to
build up blood strength when deficient
%. and to promote those stomach juices
which digest the food so your body can
make proper use Of 1t in rebuilding worn
out tissue. These two important results
enable you to enjoy the food you do eat
-. to make use Of 1t as Nature intended.
Thus you may get new vitality pep.
become animated -. more attractivel
Build Sturdy Health
that the Doctors may better serve
our Fighting Forces
Thousands and thousands Of users have
testified to the Dement'S SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that 1t gets results-that's why SO
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drugstores In 10 and 20 OF. sizes. .CS. Co.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Helpful Hints
To Broodcosters
(Clip this column for reference J

Our most reliable gazetteer states
that in Slavic languages, such as
Russian, Polish, Bulgarian, etc., the
letter w. when ending word or
name, always has the sound of the
English A." Thus we see that
Rostov is correctly pronounced
rah-STAWF;; Rzhev in pronounced :
rzhef; Kharkov is pronounced :
(CH AHR-koaf, the "kh" having the
trlcatlve sound, as in the German
ach, and the 'kov" rhyming with
loaf"
But in the interior or at the be-
ginning Of word, 'v" has the
sound of English "v." Thus the
name Kovrov is pronounced: kahv-
RoAF;; voronezh is pronounced:
vah-RAWN-yesh (not "vawr-uh-
NEzH." as the radio frequently has
it); Novorossiisk is pronounced :.
NAW-voe-rah-S -SEESK'.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

year or more = ''back face" Is start
ed on the unworked side.
Today when AL naval stores are
30 vital to us, turpentine farm has
An added interest for Us. and we
learn what IN efaciently run in-
dustry It Is and always has been.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Population Going Up

Some statisticjaps estimate that
the population o4 South America,
which In 1910 was Ahosit 100 ,O00, 900,
win double Ia the next - years.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc )

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sWer letters from readers II a stamped
o3-cent), sef-addressed envelope is IN
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star; II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system OF
teontLrsc1 ,L bridge send with your request
Star. stamped t3-cent), self a addressed
larRe-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Winning Contract
nv THE FnIIR AGES.

david Bruce Burnstone. Oswald ia.
4. Lishtner. wofld's N ieadinr 1 sUcofe tesm.ofe
four. inventors Of the SyStem that
has beaten every other system in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
Miss OueLLette
Becomes Bride
Harry Hard.

AT ten o'clock this morning Miss
Claire Ouellette, daughter Of Mrs.
Aurora Ouellete and the late Joseph
Ouellete Of Edison avenue, became
the bride Of Leon Roberts, son OF
Mrs. James Miller Of Baldwin
street.
Reverend Ubald Laurion united
the couple in a double ring cere.
mony at ST. AIMS church.
Miss Stacia Anton attended the
bride as maid Of honor, with Fran
els Hyland, as best man.
The bride wore costume suit Of
powder blue gabardine with white
hat, matching accessories, and q
corsage Of white camellias.
Miss Anton wore q similar suit
with pink accessories, and pink
camellia corsage,
A reception followed at the Cop
per Kettle with guests from this
city and New Haven in attendance
Mrs. Ouellette was dressed in q gowr
OF blue and fuscia silk jersey, Will
a black hat, and a corsage Of gar.
deniaS. Mrs. Miller wore q two.
toned gown of brown and tan crepe
with hat to correspond, and cor
sage Of gardenias.
When leaving for a trip to Mia
CARA Falls, the bride wore a three
piece ensemble Of green wool, with
accessories to correspond,
Upon their return Mr. and Mrs
Roberts will reside on Edison ave-
nue..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21

tenders have every indication that
they cannot afford to wait. South
has bid diamonds originally and has
rebid them. He didn't like spades, but
was willing TO attempt three no
trump when North rebid spades.
All these facts point 10 al oEig
strong diamond suit In South,s hand.
East especially can see this probabill
ity, for he knows that his queen Is
going to drop. East can also see
from his king Of spades that North
has six or seven spades topped BY
enough so that the one trick to the
king will be lost In taking out
tranips.
81 what ,ise Is q so-called safe
exit here? The moment the de-
clarer gets III the lead, he win take
out trurnps and then run OF scutn's
diamond suit.
N IN yesterdays hand the leader
held J.lO-x IN a suit and the lead
OF the Jack was Indicated as his
best opening from the bidding and
from this rest OF his hand. But for
East to open the Jack Of hearts here
would be silly. he has to try 70 de-
velop the defensive tricks ~ o
hurry.
Naturally then he has to count
on finding an honor IN Vests hand
In whatever suit he opens. But the
jack Of hearts Is too low 70 be stub
etAiitlaliy aided BY q single honor.
The right lead Is the I'VE OF clubs.
Thar AZ vUaak &astsssm ageA esgikf Tia mnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
Second Church Department
Dessert Bridge Last Night

man Manuel Mrs. Ralph Harris,
Mrs. Ernest Christoferson Mrs,
Edison Hitchcock, Alice Walden, Alice
.Benham, Mrs. Matthew Adgate,
Edith johnson, Mrs. August Liege,
Mrs. A. E. Weston Mrs. Bertha Ber-
ba, Mrs. James Millar, Mrs. Edward
Bengston, Mrs. William Johnson,
Mrs. Brooks Rogers, Barbara Black,
Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mrs. Helen
Casey, Ada LaCourbiere, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald walker, Mr., and Mrs.
Howard Schoeck, Mrs. John Joyce,
Mrs. Claude Feitel, Mrs. Sal Coviello.
Mrs. Alice McGufhe, Mrs. John
Marchant, Mrs. John Raeburn, Mrs.
H. Lathrop, Mrs. w. Schneider, Mrs.
M. Anderson, Mrs. d. @. Rose, Mrs.
Daniel Martin, Mrs. Ernest Krovall,
Mrs. John Gould, Mrs. Maynard
Rogers, Mrs. Clifford Slator, Mrs
Eugene Crell, Mrs. Albert Paul, Mrs
John Lineburg, Mr., and Mrs. M. E
Lame, Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, Mrs
David johnson, Mrs. Charles Sumpf
Mrs. Norman Gables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Holcomb, Mrs
Walter Robinson, Mrs. David Hauk
Mrs. Clyde Links, Mrs. Fred Beasley
Mrs. Ira Dicks, Mrs. Robert Wllmot
Mrs. William Schoeck, Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. F. Miller, Mrs. Ira
Dicks, Mrs. w. M. Simpson, Mrs. II.
r. Logan, Mrs. A. Allen, Mrs. James
Miller, Mrs. Mary Wutzmann, rs.
George Kyle, Mrs. Herbert Lowe,
Mrs. Stanley Krom, Mrs. Chauncey
Ford, Mrs. Edwin Hewitt, Mrs. Ben
Tracy, Mrs. Charles Oviatt, Mrs
Coles, Carolyn Navarro Mrs. Louise
Mautice, Margaret Wynn, Mrs. Ed
ward Englehart, Mrs. M. Kiely, Mrs
r. Bowes, Mrs. A. Hunter, Mrs
James Burton, Mrs. George Hopkins
Mrs. Albert H. Gaess, Mrs. John
Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Jubelt, Mrs
Charles Skilton, Sarah Plat, Eliz-
abeth Judd and Mrs, Robert Denni-
son.
Mrs. Earl Mack, Mrs. irving
Speer,s Mrs. Don Beardsley. Made
line Parsons, Martha arsons, Mrs
ton, Mrs. Helen Cestaro, Mrs. Flor
Harry Light, Mrs. jeffrey Middle
ence Dalton, Mrs. Elsie Alexander
Mrs. Ida Alexander, Marion Cole
Mrs. o. M. Snethen, Dorothy Rug
giles, jean Prize, Alma Mcdonald
and Betty Mcdonald.
Mrs. Weldon Waldern, Mrs. Char
les Petitjean, Mrs. Paul Leiktle, Mrs
Joseph Grove, Mrs. John Mailer
Mrs. @. H. Mosgrove, Mrs. s. E
Perkins, Mrs. F. F. Scoheld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Bronson, Mrs. Edna l.
Turner, Mrs. Ralph Ransom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
Catherine Kane
Presented Gifts

Miss Catherine Kane OF Ridge
wood street was feted last night
with Q miscellaneous shower given
by her cousin, Mrs. Francis Maxwell
Of Walnut street.
Among the guests were Mrs. Mary
Kane Anne Kane, Mrs. Hugh Muir
ply, Miss Margaret Keefe, Mrs.
Robert Berg, Margaret Murphy,
Mrs. Thomas n. Murphy. Mrs.
Charles Murphy, Mary O'Neill, He
len o'Neill, Mrs. Joseph Murphy,
Ana Ryan, Sarah Ryan, Mrs. Molly
Ryan, Kay Leahy, Millicent Leahy,
Mrs. John Dzinsky, Mrs. Edward
Leahy, Mrs. Thomas Derwin;
Mrs. John Ennis, Mrs. James Klel-
", Mrs. Vincent Donnelly, Mrs.
william Vance, Ann Donnely, Char
lotte Moran, Dorothy Kennedy,
Mrs. Edmund Fossbender, Mrs. John
Finley, Mrs. M. Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21

his bestman, David @. Wheatley OF
Bridgeport, a claSsmate at Pratt IN
stitute. The ushers will be George
Sunderland, and Kenneth r.. Wells
q cousin Of the groom.
Escorted to the alter by her
father, the bride win be gowned IN
white chiffon, with a v neckline
and Bishop sleeves, The bodice has
draped fullness to the waistline
The wide skirt TERMINATES In
slight train. A Mary of Scots cap
fashioned Of lace and illusion will
hold her fingertip veil of illusion
s She will carry white roses With
The turquoise chiffon gown Of the
maid Of honor is styled with q torso
bodice having a yoke Of self cord
ing, and Bishop sleeves. He natch-
ing shoulder veil will be draped
from cluster Of turquoise feathers,
She will carry o boquet Of mixed
spring flowers.
A reception win follow In the
Church parlors. Mrs. Weaving viii
receive III gown SlhVulb ~ UousCC
Of beige silk Jersey, and skirt Of
green chiffon. He, black hat is trim
med with orchid and pink flowers.
and she will wear q corsage Of
sweetpeas In the same tones. Mrs.
Bailey will be dressed In powder
blue chiffon with navy hat trim
med to match, and corsage OF
pink roses.
When leaving for an announced
werring trip the bride win travel
in a gabardine suit Of powder blue
with navy and white accessories, and
will wear her mothers corsage.
The bride is a graduate Of wildly
High School, and Perry School Of
business. The groom Is an alufrluS
OF crosby, and the Electrical En-
cheering Division of the School Of
Science and Technology at Pratt
Institute.
Upon their return, the couple will
reside at 40 Corona Drive.