davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02

The doctor met Mrs. Smith In the
street.
And how is your husband sleeping
now, Mrs. Smith," he. asked. did you
give him the sleeping powders as I
directed?"
YES, sir" she replied. you told me
to give him the amount could get on
a nickel, but as I hadn't any silver
used five pennies and he's been asleep
for five days nowI"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
ABANDoNs CAR ron HORSE

Lena NJ. Redfield Is the first Mus
selshen county resident to really aban-
don the automobile for a horse. She
saves tires and gasoline when she
rides horseback TO Roundup from her
ranch IS miles northwest Of there. It
takes her seven hours. Miss Redfield.
famed in central Montana for her
horseback riding and her sheep, states
she may have lots Of company before
many more springs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02

Professor: Oxygen is essential to all
animal existence. Life would be Inn
possible without it. Yet, it was discov-
erred only hundred years ago."
Student: What did they do before It
was diseovered7
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02

For Is years Americans have held
the mems world record for the 100
meter free style swim, with Duke Ka-
hanamol1u Of Hawaii, Johnny Weiss
muller and Peter Flick successive cham
pions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02

The COP elephant and the demo-
cratic donkey were originated BY
Thomas Mast, famous American car
toonAst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02

Sarah, AbrahamS wife, is the only
woman whose age is recorded in the
Old Testament.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
Personal

ONE QUESTION ANSWERED FREE with
answer to your questions, lfes problems
PAST, PRESENT FUTURE
Send birth date and stamped envelope. Jas
Mich. Geihsler, 224e Race ST., Denver, Colo
MAGIC WORD" Secret can help wishes
come true. Postal request brings free copy.
d. Box 742, Stapleton, N. Y.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions made
quickly All ages, many wealthy. Simpson,
Box 1851, Denver, Colorado.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
Photos Finishing
Sa1esmen-Agents

statesmen WANTED-Age s0-65, to repre-
sent the Great Lakes Wooden Co., Duluth,
MINI. complete line Of clothing for the
family. Samples values $500 to $500 supplied
free. Guaranteed quality goods, popularity
priced. Steady year-round work Must have
car. Experience desirable, but not necessary.
General Sales manager now IN the territory.
Write for information and appointment.
AGENTS WANTED. Electric car Waterman.
Stops tire and auto thieves. Big demand
Big profits. Write. Mack Co., 33s 18th Ave,
San Francisco, Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
Classified -....--.'
LIVE TO Ck
Advertising '.'
For Sale

CATTLE
~@~~~~@~~~~Ne~~~~~~s~~~~r ~~e~~es~~~o~A~~~~4~~~~@
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Herefords IS Bulls 40
females win be sold at auction at our ranch
near Wing. North Dakota, on June IS, 1882.
Write for catalog Patterson Land Company,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
STALLION

STALLION
FOR SALE-One 6-year-old registered Per-
cheron stallion. B. 8. Hollopeter, Philips
burg, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
Help Wanted

MALE
WANTED-Auto mechanics, auto machinists,
body and fender men, auto glass men. Top
wages, permanent Jobs. Write giving expe-
rience, references and age. to Portland Auto
motive Trades Association, sol Artisans
Building, Portland, Oregon.
EXPERIENCED mechanical craftsman by
manufacturer Of electrical generators, $1,000
watts and smaller 100 percent national de-
Tense. Ksto Engineering Co., Mankato, MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DENVER CAFE, clears $3.50 a month DenVe
theater, clears $1,000 month. Beautiful re
sort property Ozarks, Missouri. boating Iish
ing. cabins bungalow. money-maker Othe
businesses, real estate trades everywhere
K Bylsma. 500 South Logan. Denver, Colo
SPOKANE PRosPERs II you have $4,000. In
vestigate this well established ice cream
confectionery. Fully equipped. Ptn-baH. Ltv-
ing quarters. Real bargain. Write box ls0o-M
Great Falls. Montana.
ELECTRIC SODA FOUNTAIN for sale-ssot
will buy q i0-foot marble front bar, so
gallon capacity, pop cooler oarbonator. milk
mixer, and fountain sundries galore. Froie
Drug Co., Froid. Montana.
CAFE A. SODA FOUNTAIN. exceptional OPP
portunity. fully equipped. best location in
town Of 5000. same owner over 20 years, es-
tablished business, win sacrifice The Candy
Palace, Detroit Lakes. MINI.
FOR SALE Blacksmith shop. power tools.
acetyiene Welding Paluse district. Furnished
house siT00 cash. James L. MacLean Box 80,
Woriey. Idaho.
FOR sALE-PHoTo STUDIO EQUIPMENT.
at a sacrifice. (Now stored Mrs. M. A.
Ford. 81 stukey Apts- Great Falls Mont
FOR sALE-MEAT MARKET in Missoula,
Good business and location, easy terms. Bad
hearth. Box isOs-w, Great Pals, Mont
FOR sALE-House, store. Cabins si4 E.
Mercury Butte, Mont.
DOGS
herds for stock, Rstteriers. Write Capitol
Pets, Denver, Colo.
FARMS. RANCHES AND LANDS
IDEAL TRUCK FARM. 4 mi. Livingston
Mont. must sell, Ill health. "a A., % A.
cult 100 in. unfailing water, bal. mt. pastures
good barn conf 3-rm house, root houses
bunk house, garage. p. E. Kenney, co Park
Hotel. Livingston, Montana.
IMPROVED DRY LAND FARA1s-Three large
acreage, well improved dry land farms, all
set up and ready for crop this year. Good
allotment base. Immediate possession. Prices
ranging from SO to $3.50 per acre. The
Thos. A. Busey Agency, Chester, Montana
F1athead Lake. Also fine ranch about 400
acres, mostly irrigated. Write owner for in
formation. George W. Slack Poison. Mont.
20 ACRES, irrigated, buildings. electricity,
apricots. peaches alfalfa and pasture, $4,000.
Good roads, mall. milk route, school bus.
s. @. Anderson, White Bluffs, Wash.
on Missouri river. $500 acres, 600 irrigable
farm land. Write Dan Walters, Culbertson
Mont.
FOR LEAsE-RANCH. about 1900 acres; $50
acres plowable dry land. 80 acres can be
irrigated Must have own equipment. Sylvan
T. Clark, R. R. No. O. whitehall, Mont.
COR RENT OR sALE-s2o acres located rs
miles southeast OF Jordan, Mont Unable TO
operate. owner will sell cheap. Write Barney
slominski, 760s Tumey, Detroit, Mich
ils-AcRE FARM OR RANCH, buildings near
Billings; sacrifice. For details write John
:. Grajek. AS N. End st., Milwaukee Wis.
40 ACRE DIVERSIFIED RANCH south Great
Falls. Good springs, buildings easy terms. |
'rary & Burlingame, Inc, Great Falls, Mont. !
FARM MACHINERY
~~~~~N~~eNO~e~s~s~NN4~-~~ ~SNNc~NN~~~NNN~~Ns~~~ |
OR SAIE-l939 Cleaner Baldwin u IT. COM
bine on good rubber tires has pan trucks
nd v-belt drives. Price $3.50. Ralph Metcalfe
,odge Grass, Mont.
-~-N.$-N~~NN4NN~s%(~ NN~~NNsN~~4~S~~NsNS~s~
MEN. ssOueskiong and Answers't Of I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
Classified Advertisements
sEFns ANN pr.ANTs

SEEDS AND PLANTS
~~~~~~~N~N~~S~~N~~@-~ ~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~
CABBAGE OR CELERY PLANTS 81 for 100
Caulifower, tomatoes $780, pansy plant
3 doz. 81. Peppers, onions, asters, phlox, pc
tunias, dahlias. etc Booklet Balzhiser's
Drummond. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
Situation Wanted

MARRIED MAN. 40 eight years banking ex-
perience. F. W. Ensbrecht Fessenden N. D.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
Wanted to Buy

HIDES, FURS, WOOL
%N-A(s@u~@~u~s@u%s@~NN
MCMILLAN FUR a. WOOL, INC, Minneapolis
Ship furs, wool, hides, Observation-Disclosures
prices.
RABBIT HIDES BOUGHT. Top prices Man
orders solicited H. r, Greene, Box 1888,
Van Mugs, Calf.
MISCELLANEOUS
wANrED-DISCARDED sPECTACIlES. Highest
price paid Charles Crone, Emporium, Pa.
WANTED STAMPS used OF unused, old coins,
buttons Enclose loo for catalog. A. Miller,
Suite 334. 1900 Kenmore Chicago, III
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
For Sale

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DENVER CAFE, clears $3.50 q month. Denver
theater. clears $1,000 month. Beautiful re-
sort property Ozarks, Missouri boating fish-
ing. cabins, bungalow. money-maker. Other
businesses real estate trades everywhere.
s. K Bylsma 500 South Logan. Denver, Colo.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
Tribute SNtet Anniversary Of Atlanta Pastor Rev. Edward Carter

the huge group Of people who had
assembled to pay him tribute.
Dr. Truett, in the principal adj
dress Of the day spoke from the
text; David served his generation
by the will of Cod, applying
that to the life Of Dr. Carter. TAX
ing as Il theme, "The max
Ing Of life" the speaker set
firth as an example DIR. Carter
and noted that 'the first question
IN life is not to make living,
but how to make a life. Making
a living is mere incident in life
nevertheless. Making life is the
primary meaning and mission of
all our earthly experiences, The
highest and best contribution
which you can make to your gen.
Grafton is the gift of we'll
rounded and worthy life."
Indicative of the contribution
made BY DR., Carter to his conf
mrniiy, nation and the world were
messages received from the Presi
dent Of the United States; the
senior senator from Georgia, Wal
ter +. George; DR.. j, IL. Rush
brooke, president of the World
Baptist alliance, London, John d.
Rockefeller, Jr, New York, and
many others.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

ATLANTA (ANPl-- Mere than
5000 white gnd Negro citizens
Of this eity asembled in Aslaut9's
magnificent auditorium last Sun
day afternoon t. honor and to pay
tribute to DR.. Edward Randolph
Carter ON Lis siztieth anniversary
as pastor If fnenashp Baptist
church, Atlantas oldest Negro
tabernacle.
After listening to the lapdatofy
remarks by religions. civic and
business leader. and a sermon by
DR.. George W. Truett, former
president of the World Baptist
alliance and pastor OF the First
Baptist church, Dallas, Dr.. Car
ten rose with assistance and came
forward to make his response
Can | he dreaminga' asked this
leader. rs be looked out upon The
vast tlreng before him, "ean this
be ths little boy who used TO pick
up henes and rags and sell them
to get something to eat?g
"Is was the same boy, now
grown old and feeble but filled
with majestic dignity and a
simple grandeur Of faith which had
people weeping wrote Ralph Nc
Gill execy, editor Of The ATTAIN
ia Constitution IN a signed Il inch
front page story appearing in the
Constitution last Monday morn
ing. sa = .
"The hoy" continued McGiH,
"who was born slave and who
lived as a slave for 10 years, Las
grown to be DIR. Edward Randolph
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
AtIanta's Oldest Negro
Tabernacle

Carter, for go years pastor oil
Friendship Baptist church, oldest
Negro church in Atlanta"
Dr. Garter was born about 1855
on the plantation Of John Hardin
In Clark Co., Ga, mar Athens, In
1906, the boy, Edward found has
way to Atlanta where he followed
his trade us a shoe maker, attend
ed school and had short career as
a .eaeher At the age OF Is he
entered the ministry and in 1882
became pastor Of the church which
he has served for go years.
Daring the past 90 years, Dr.
Carter has been an inspiration to
men and institutions, Some Of the
greatest men and women of the
Negro race consider Dr.. Carter
tteir pastor. Spelman college Of
Atlanta had its beginning in the
basement Of Friendship Baptist
church, and throughout the years
this geay man has been II sup
porter Of Atlanta's Institutions of
learning. He is a trustee Of More
house college, one of the founders
Of the World Baptist alliance and
has been active in it since its in
cepiion, and he is widely travelled
having been abroad several times,
DR.. Carter came to the services
being held in his honor from the
bedside of his lingering wife, Nus,
0hedia Cecilia Garter, who passed
during the meeting dissolving a
which lasted 65 years.
II is believed that Mrs. Carter
died while Ter husband spoke to
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
st. Andrew A. M. f.
Church
33rd and State Streets
Mrs. NJ. X. Carrigan. ReDorter

''' ~ Asbeht NSpoitNi
On last Sunday, services were
largely attended, with high spirit,
renewed faith, confidence, hope
and almost perfect love, with
the morning message brought by
Rev. F. T. Stewart and the Rev.
s. Russell from Mitchell Chapel A..
M. 4. Zion Church, North Little
Rock, bringing the afternoon SER
mon, with power and spirit. Rev.
Russell was accompanied by trio,
full Of spiritual songs that were
wonderfully rendered. May the
Lord bless this minister and his
songsters preaching and singing
to dying nation and a sin-cursed
world! The Usher Board and its
president were very thankful for
those appearing to make a very
SUCCESSFUL program.
We are constantly climbing the
ladder of success under the efficient
leadership Of Rev. w. l.. Lambert,
pastor, who spoke during the even
ing services. The pastor is show
ing much improvement from in
luries received in u recent fall.
Special services have been an
nounced for Sunday, May 8, In con-
nection with Pew Rally. Gospe
choruses throughout the city viii
be heard and our doors are oper
to you! Cmmunion services will be
held at the morning and evening
services and every worthy member
should be present. We are remem.
bering our sick in our prayers
Bro. Pullum and Sis. Whitfield.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
p T.A.News
Column

(Arkansas Congress Of C0lOred
Parents and Teachers)
MRS. M. E. WILLIAMS, President
Dear Rural P. +. A. Members :
Many Of your schools are about
to close and some have already
done So But, please, keep in
mind the tact that Parent Teacher
wrk never closes or goes vacation
ing.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

Many Of you meet through tie
summer months and carry on PTA
activities and community projects,
This is commendable and worthy
eff emulation by all units, both
urban and rural.
This summer, hope our units
will pattern after Menifee and do
as they did in 1871. Plant gar
dens to help out your hot-luneh
projects and then help can the
food. This year We have double
impetus for gardening Food for
Freedom"
The State president would be
happy to hear from you about
your years work. And what you
expect to do another year too,
twise planningl Yours for ser
vice, Mayme Z. Williams.
News from the Field
Woodruff County PTA Council
(Another Go Getter" CounciD
is a bee hive of activity these
days. Their PTA presidents end
hot contest for Queenship, May
sth at s p. m, at Augusta with
an elaborate program and corona
ton. They have some interest
ing plans in the making, Mrs.
Katie Brunson, a state vice presi-
dent, is council president. Mrs.
Alice Barabin is the energetic
Jeanes supervisor,
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity,
Beta chi Lambda chapter Of Mus
kogee, Okla, inflated their an
nual educational campaign at Lin
coin High School, FIT, Smith. Sun
day, April 20 with a pretentious
program arranged by Charles
principal and the Inter
Fraternal Council of Fort Smith.
The theme of the meeting was
Education for Citizenship"
The state president was guest
speaker at Howard Elementary
school, Fl. Smith, last week. The
assigned subject was Benefits of
a PTA" Miss Mary J. Lewis is
and Mrs. Rosaa Lee Hen
lerson was reelected to serve her
second term.
The Lincoln High PTA tFort
SMITH closed It's years study
group discussions with a timely
talk by Mrs. Rosetta W. Smith,
nome economist, on Nutrition, a
means of defense" Mrs. Evelyn
was elected president
for the next year Installation
ceremonies will be held on "PTA
and Alumni Night" during the com
mencement season.
This is national known as Bet
ter Homes Week. Every citizen
should observe it and then do
something about making their
homes better. 1t will be observed
in all the states, Puerto Rico. Al
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
Ask Your

BIRTH CONTROL.
FEEDER ALTON

Reduce the maternal death rate
by enabling mothers with tuber-
culosis, heart disease, kidney d.
sease and other serious ailments,
to avoid pregnancy,
Improve maternal health by Civ
ing mothers time to regain health
cies.
and strength between pregnant
Reduce tie infant death rate by
enabling mothers to space their
children at two or three years in
telvals. Studies of the L. S. Chill
dren's Bureau reveal that babies
born two or three years apart have
far better chance for life and
health. -.
Reduce the spread of venereal
and other diseases by making it
possible for parents with transmits
sible diseases to avoid having chill
dren until cured.
Raise the standard Of living by
enabling parents to adjust the
family size to family income.
Above are listed some Of the ad-
vantages of BIRTH CONTROL,
Attention, Wives!
BIRTH CONTROL CLINICS for
Negro women will be held each
Wednesday nom 6007 100 p. IN. in
Room POI Century Building. There
will be a small charge for sup
plies. These clinics are sponsored
by the Planned Palenthood Assn,
of Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

ie-jitter- jiye." Mrs. S. B. Woods,
sponsor, has received an Invitation
already to present the minstrel
at Union Chapel Junior High
School.
WATCH THE DATE; May II,
1912! The greatest drama in the
history " the school-Three acts
OF intense, nerve-wraeking sus-
pense! The senior GLASS; Annual
Play! The acme of high school
production! "The Mystery of the
Stalking Shadow"
The Church
The Rev, S. Roberts, pastor of
s., Mark Baptist Church, deliver
ed an inspired sermon Sunday
morning to his audience. The pow
er and intellect POI trayed in the
sermon made it stand out as one
of his master pieces. His sermon
was taken from the Oath division of
Psalms,
Community
Mrs, Helen Nielsen of this city
has just returned from a two
weeks vacation in st, Louis, where
she visited with her two sisters,
Mesdamss lnez l.. Hawkins of Mort
Newstead and Mildred Henry Of
Smoky City," Mrs. Nelson visit
ed many places of interest. Among
them were the famous Forest
Park, which has ore of the largest
collection of animals in the world;
the Arena where Joe Louis fought
in st. Louis; also the high schools
and some of the largest churches
Mrs. Nelson received many new
ideas and inspirations from the
services at the Newstead Baptist
Church, DR.. Roy Harris, pastor and
the Tabernacle c. III. f. Church,
DR.. Clark, pastor. We need more
citizens like Mrs. Nelson who can
go places, get inspired, and come
back with new ideas and ideals
to build up the standards of our
community, and to keep US in
touch with the people in other cit
les. SIZE is an active member of
the P. T. A. and other religious
and civic work.
ILL; We are hoping a speedy
recovery for Daniel w. Jamison
who is confined to the McRae Sam
atorium. IT is reported that Mr..
Jamison is constant reader of the
PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
BY Al White


WASHINGTON, Apr 2S, (ANPl
Whatever happened to the Dorie
Miller splurge-and the medal he
was being boosted for?
a. 80. ~
Charlie Hall can go way back
and talk about the old days in IL
linois-in fhct, he tried to make
Claude Barnett remember some
things that happened before CAB
was born. They'll do it every time.
- 49, ".
Well, now that the nomination
of Att, Dawson for congressman
from Chicago to succeed Arthur
Mitchell, has been settled, perhaps
+. d. can give more attention to
the CoFEP.
~ +*t -
War reached the corner of l4th
and 20" Sts., the ether day when
some visiting clergymen engaged
in a brief fisticuffing. 1t was quick
ly subdued and the brethren re-
sorted to a tossing Of embellished
verbiage. Come, my lambs, is that
lice? 4iAsW
Visiting the Washington office,
William Henry Huff of Chicago;
Emory 0. Jackson, Birmingham
World.
Perry w. Howard attended the
Republican National committee
meeting in Chicago last week. This
may bye Perry's last opportunity
since in Philadelphia a couple of
years ago, some action was taken
on committeeman whose districts
polled less than a given number Of
votes.
Rugged individualists, those
shopkeepers along Vow street be-
tween 10th and 18th. The way they
paint their stores is a revelation,
Gaudy greens, brilliant reds, snow
white. trims of all sorts and
shades--everything but blue. To
see them is to appreciate tho
tastes of the occupants.
~ *s& ~
Well, the war department cut
out one Of it's Stiles last week wen
the work on-Sunday order Was re-
voked. Girls had been working sew
en- days for a week with the 9Th
day off. Then they had to go on
night duty for while.
~ &*r ~
Congratulations are in order to
the C. Herbert MarshalPs ON the
occasion of the birth Of q son 10
the former Esther V. Tibbs, one OF
the few Negro insurance actuariss.
DR.. Marshall is the scion Of a dis
tinguished Washington family and
former president Of the local
branch Of the NAACP also promi-
nently identified with the Nation
al Medical association.
~ A** ~
jeanette Welch, AKA Non Par
tisan Lobby representative in
town, was the only colored person
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
Menifee News
BY X. W. JamisOn

THE SCHOOL,; If you missed it,
you missed a treat. I'm talking
about the Minstrel Jamboree, Fri
day night that the chorus spon-
,sored. Those who attended en-
joyed two hours full of hot cross
fire, torch songs, and inspired
dance interpretations. Little Miss
Ernestine Nelson and jeanne
Brown thrilled audience with a
song and dance number, "What-
cha Know, joe" followed by their
own Interpretation of the "Boog-
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
Capitol Comments

attending the sessions OF the Wo-
mems Voters league here Tues
day-in which price control was
discussed.
=. 49, ~
George Goodman's two "field
workers" from Atlanta School of
Social Work, Misses Mary Bell and
Helen Jackson, have completed
some interesting work on hous-
ing survey which Mr., Goodman
presented to the National Housing
authority,
Dean Pisken's victory was a
foregonc conclusion--with the
vapd words of the official report
amounting to nothing,
~ 49, I.
VIII Walter White be located in
the new temporary offices of the
National NAACP in Washington,
or will he still be huzzing hither
thither and yon.
=. 49, ~
This Rudolph Tenerowicz has
learned of the existence of the
BLACK Cabinet" and he asks whe-
Their congressman should seek ad-
vice of this group in their affairs.
Humph, that's simple. Better ask
the honest members of the Black
Cabinet than seek the advice Of
subversive agencies like the Khan
and then duck and dodge. Well,
some day, the boys will Learn,
~ 49, ~
And he asked If there was an
ether cabinet on the city other
than the one appointed by the
President. Tell him to ask the boys
in the press gallery that one, not
his colleagues They wouldn't know.
~ sss -
Lester Walton talked long and
earnestly with Emmett Scott, the
other day. What is this2
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

aska and the Hawaiian islands.
Governor Adkins said in his pro-
clamaton that there is no more
effective way in which the STATE
can work for the betterment Of its
people than in the improvements
of its home life. We heartily
agree.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
SCOTT-LYNE NUPTIAIS

Wednesday evening at s O'Clock,
Shuster Lyme and the late Don
Lyme, and Dale Scott, SON of En-
NETT and Faith Best Scott, were
united in marriage at the home of
the brides mother, of route II,
Marietta hill. Rev. l.. S. Wees,
read the marriage service for the
single ring ceremony.
The bride chose for her wedding
dress of blue velvet, trimmed
with white. They were unattended.
Guests were the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Scott, of
Pennsville, his brothers, Dwight
and Dana Lee, and Norman Scott,
wife and son, and his sister Miss
Lilah Scott of Springfield; the
brides sister, Mrs. Robert Par
miter; Mrs. Lyne's uncle, Cyrus AL
len Of Delaware; Mrs. Sarah White
and son Billy, Miss Sarah Morrow
and Howard Taylor.
Mrs. Scott graduated from M. &
M. high school, class of Al, and
has been employed at the Central
Market, here. Mr.. Scott graduated
from Pennsville high school, in
1889, and is in army service, sta
ioned at Marsh Field, Calf He
arrived yesterday to spend a IA
day furlough, and is due to return
to camp Oct 81 His wife will
probably accompany him, although
their plans are not complete.