davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12
CHAPTER NINE

THE NEXT few days were like ,
4 h!u,ous nightmare to Mary. She 1
seemed completely numbed by the !
,rulnary experiences of life that .
usually made her emotions rise anG
AL like the turbulent waters "i
m, Pacific. She Went through
THESE days with the precision an.
',"' motion of machine. She fell
lrner urge either 10 laugh or to
.... G.ravy pail Of impending dis
II ,ermeG 4 ID hanging oNc'
She Nert through The mono
. Us rontiue II nrr Jot. and wher
-, prl, rang foc quitting time she
won't nome WITH a feeling of heavy,
=. igGing fatigue that WAS strange
! lew to her. Coming home to the
apartment. alone vas CHASTITY. She
missed i rams quick. easy laughter.
lie: rIotous uonSense. The place
doesn't r"allr matter. Mary had
,u,lsnr .. dozen times during these
tire, ihv~. Il - the people that
really lu.n.. Ever since they had
moved MO The apartment 1t had
s-rmrd say and rillcd with the
freshness OF youth. Now 1t seemed
cold ana drCary and hopelessly inn
personal. il was Fran that made il
CAV, not III" chairs and the tapes
tries and the new window drap-
cries.
The bell had runC and the black
stream of workers was pouring it.
,,,t1 Y,f.,lt -
the lounge 20 freshen up her make
up and run a comb through her
hair. Tonight. somehow. this
seemed supcrtiuous, unnecessary.
silly. really. She pulled her bright
green felt hat over her rcd-Gold
hair. slipped into her polo coat and
Joined the flood of outbound work.
crs. She was almost through the
tunnel when a mans hand gently
grabbed her By the arm and a IA
miliar voice said. Hi there.
stranger, Going my way" 1t was
the first time Mary had seen or
talked to Ken since the day at the
hospital.
Hello. Ken" Marys tone car
r!ed no enthusiasm.
I'm sorry if you're sore" Ker
said.
what reason would I have?"
"Oh, I just thought that maybe
You didn't like what ! said about
Martin
"Oh! that" Mary lied. I'D for
gotten all about that"
They had come out Of the tunne
now and were standing on the side
walk.
Why don't you wait here Will
I go over to the lot and get m,
iron horse. Wen drop around t
drivc-in for a sandwich and GU
of coffee" Ken offered.
Mary hesitated before she an
swered and when she turned he
eyes to where Ken had been stand
ing she saw that he hadn't waite
for an answer. Mary really didn'
feel like going any place but home
where she could 60 to bed and los
her troubles in the bliss of peace
full sleep. 1t was only n feeling {
obligation toward Ken that woul
not let her say no. The old coup
pulled up to the curb. in front {
Mary. and came to a jerky stol
Ken swung open the door.
Show your pass before entcl
ing" Ken mimicked the horde
guards.
Mary pulled a wisp OF red ha
from under her hat. This shoul
serve to identify me-"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12
SYNOPSIS

F"llow.u. ~.r mothers death. red.
MARY ..NW+.R leaves Omaha to take
jyh be- '.- NordcX Aircraft plant
In Gail. a..,. She shares an apart
G."a' 49,.
IRAN Bon. ni.:ht club singer and
Gan NJ. n!shp develops between
Mary All
KEN GHsHT. young mechanical en-
-sir''' newly employed ut Nor
i'N. Nh" - been attracted TO
BRUCE ...EIN. NordcX test pilot.
over w.ru dark cloud seems 10
hover.
YESTEEDAT Bruce apologies to
Mary iUi rs conduct.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12

Following her mothers dcath. red
haired slim
hhH' ~ ths ;'u:,!yN Aircraft plant
~ C,,,f",nIs. The shares an apart
mvnt wit!
FRAN EONI., night Club singer al
f,n,,r. Friendship develops bctwr.
Mary and
KEN GRANT. young mechanical en-
rtuc,r. also newly employed at Mo-
J,x Nury has been attracted to
n,,I.,r MARTIN. Nordex test pilot
nt,r w!rm dark cloud seems I.
hover.
YESTERDAY Ken tells Mary that ~
+ Il suspects Bruce Martin a.
-HE.'4.t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12
NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS

"ThctH ahdnal ASSOCIATION Of Securities Dealers. Inc
DIstrctiM& III, published the following retail prices
based fHNqrotaonS furnished 80 Il by certain dealers
rs at PHI; m, Oct g. 1912. The sSoCiaiion sumo;
~" :" Patlfy f'r these p'ic"s they only ind.
ATTY" tfthc general current market"
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Missing Persons

| Those haUing information
| concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
| 1Uih the Public Relations Squad
| OF the Police Department, Ma
| tional 1000.
Mrs. Adelfa Knapick, 26, 5 feet 5
inches, ITO pounds, dark brown hair,
wearing plaid woolen coat, pink or
blue hat, snakeskin shoes or red
sandals; missing from 2136 P street
NV. since Monday.
Carl d. Zinn, jr, Is, 5 feet 8 inches,
160 pounds, dark brown eyes and
hair, wearing Western Union uni
form; missing from 6l9 Park road
NV. since Monday.
Peter o. Koch, "a, S feet 3 inches,
l35 pounds, white hair. white NOUS
tache, wearing black hat and suit;
missing from 1913 Taylor street NE.
since Monday.
Jack Stanley Brown, Is, feet 4
inches. lis pounds, blue eyes, brown
hair, wearing gray trousers, gray
coat, brown tennis shoes; missing
from 613 Sixth street NV since
Monday
Margaret Kerr. 16, feet 8 inches,
130 pounds, brown eyes, blond hair,
wearing gray dress, short red coat;
| missing from 215 E street NV. since
| yesterday.
Harry Bowles, 80, 100 pounds. red
hair. ruddy complexion, wearing
white overalls; missing from 1914
Fairmont street NV. since Satur-
| day.
Frank Baker, ~, colored, 5 feet S
inches, 165 pounds, wearing blue
suit, brown cap, tan shoes; missing
from 635 Morton street NV. since
Monday.
Paul Jackson, IS, colored, S feet 7
inches, 157 pounds, white hair; miss
ing from mental ward, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital since yesterday.
Virginia Mae Kelly, IL, colored, 4
feet, IS pounds, wearing green dress
with red flowers, brown sweater,
blue and red socks; missing from
1925 I street NV. since yesterday.
Noami Smith, 26, colored, 5 feet 6
| inches. 100 pounds. wearing mus
tard-colored dress, light plain coat;
missing from 1902 Rhode Island
avenue NV since Monday.
Delmeter Davis, 16, colored, 5 feet
inches. wearing blue dress, brown
and white shoes, light gray coat,
blue felt hat; missing from S45
Howard road Sc. since Monday.
Buy War savings stamps and help
| stamp out the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Women Voters Plank
Urqes US. World Role
In nPost-War Period
Nations Interdependence
Need to Settle Disputes
Peacefully Are Cited
ny the Associated Press.

ny 'he AS~SSiAs ~ Etess.
CHICAGO, April IA proposed
postwar program. advocating a ma
tional foreign policy based on the
conception that the nations Of the
world are interdependent, is before
the National League of Women Vot-
ers for consideration today.
Drafted by the leagues Board Of
Directors for submission to delegates
from 600 local leagues in 80 States,
the platform plank reads:
Foreign policy should be con-
Quoted for the good of the nation as
a whole and should be based on the
fact that the nations Of the world
are interdependent.
Limitation Of Armaments.
THE League Of Women Voters has
consistently advocated American
participation in international agen-
cies designed to settle disputes by
peaceful means =; interna-
tional agreements for the limitation
of ornaments; opposition to racial
determinations in immigration laws,
and foreign policy which discrim-
mates against an aggresSor and IA
vors the victim Of aggression"
THE free use of courageous intel
ligence" was urged last night by
Bernard De Voto, author and editor,
as the prime internal safeguard of
American democracy during war
time.
Facts Must Be Faced.
Mr.. De Voto, a member of Harp
er's Magazine editorial staff, told
the delegates that Axis propaganda
agents seek constantly to capitalize
on wartime inequalities and incon-
veniences to promote discord within
this country.
BE intelligent. Face the facts Of
war" he said. The free use of a
courageous intelligence-that Is our
safeguard. Our institutions and our
prerogatives, our democracy, are in
the custody OF civilians"
Evening star., 1942-04-29

to offer until he has conferred with
large employers and employment
agencies. DR.. Ballou said he has
heard considerable complaint lodged
against provision of the present
law which prohibits girls under Is
years old working later than pm.
Opposed by Mrs. Roberts.
Opposition to any modification Of
the labor law which would permit
children to work beyond 7 pm
came yesterday from Mrs. W. A.
Roberts, executive secretary of the
Council of Social Agencies, who ap-
peared before a joint meeting OF
the councils Child Welfare and
Family Welfare Committees meet
ing in the Y. w. c. A.
1T would be a pity to 60 back
ward in child legislation" she told
the group, after urging representa-
tives of agencies to lodge protests,
If they so desire" to changes in the
existing law. Yesterdays group,
however, took no formal action on
the matter.
Meanwhile the Labor Depart
ment's Children Bureau is main
tanning an attitude of watchful
waiting, pending developments.
Cites Job Offers.
II am not engaged in any cru
sade," DR.. Ballou told The Star
Nor is the matter of child labor a
school problem. rather it is an
emergency employment matter. Any
one who reads the want ad columns
Of our Washington newspapers will
be struck forcibly by the number
of employers offering employment to
both men and women within certain
age groups-below and over the
drafe age for men, and at varying
ages for women.
The question placed squarely
before the District is whether child
labor standards, which were sound
when adopted in peacetime. are ap-
plicable in the present war emerg-
ency'
Staggering Hours Suggested.
1t was suggested by DR.. Ballou
that the work week for women
need not be heightened, but that
changes in the way of permitting
the staggering of hours might prove
helpful. District stores which keep
open until pm. one night each
week as an accommodation to the
thousands of Government war
workers unable to do daytime shop
ping are prohibited under present
law from working girls under 1S
longer than pm. Present law per-
mits the employment Of boys Is and
II years old up to 10 pm. There
are specified exceptions, including
newspaper carriers, set forth in the
existing statute.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
AirIiner Lost With II Aboard

MELBOURNE. April 70 (P.-A
Lockheed airliner with II non-ci-
villain passengers has been missing
since April II and must be pre-
sumed lost, 1t was announced last
night. The plane was en- route to
North Australia.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
British General Awarded
D. S. N. in Iceland
BY The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
REYKJAVIK. Iceland. April %
Maj. Gen. Charles H. Bonesteel, new
commander of United Nations troops
in Iceland, presented the Distin-
guished Service Medal yesterday to
his predecessor, Maj. Gen. Henry
Osborne Curtis Of the British Army.
The first American general to
command British troops, Gen. Bone
steel read citation commencing
Gen. Curtis for cooperation and
assistance in preparing defenses of
this important Atlantic base.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
BaIou 10 Study D. {.
Child Labor Laws for
Possible Libera|izing
Emergency Employment
Situation Due to War
Inspires Survey

A survey to determine if District
child labor laws should be amended
in the light of war conditions will
be made by DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, with a
view to pressing legislation if re-
vision is found to be desirable.
He appeared before the District
House Committee Monday to sug-
gest that the laws be modified He
was discussing the question Of
duality of District teacher employ,
ment-permission to supplement
their teaching income here by sum-
mer work in Federal departments
when he presented the thought that
revision of District child labor laws
might be helpful.
Emphasizing today that he viii!
have no specific recommendations
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Recent Wedding Ceremonies;
Miss Dorothy Waterbury Bride

At a ceremony in the All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Miss Dorothy May Waterbury be-
came the bride of Mr.. Ralph Edwin
Smith, son of Mrs. j. H. Smith OF
Washington, Monday night. The
Rev. DR.. Henry Teller Cooke off,
ciated.
The bride, who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Water
bury of Washington, was given in
marriage by her father. Her gown
was of white chiffon trimmed with
panels Of Chantilly lace. The 3-yard
train of the gown was met by a
in-length tulle veil.
The brides attendants included
Miss Mary Jane Rogers, Miss Judy
Merrill and Miss Gere Dell Sale
who wore pastel chiffon gowns. Mrs
Waterbury, mother of the bride,
wore a powder blue dinner gown
with white accessories. Mrs. Smith,
mother of the bridegroom. wore
dusty rose with white accessories.
Mr.. Carl Batter was best man
and ushers were Mr.. Arthur Cochel
and Mr.. Raymond Turner.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents, 5217
Forty-second street NV, Chevy
Chase.
The bride was graduated from
American University and she is
secretary OF the Alumna Associa-
ton of Sigma Phi Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Smith attended Iowa State Uni
versity and he is member of Theta
Chi Fraternity. '-
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Miss Ruth Fulcher
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Harris Full
cher Of Norfolk announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Alma Fulcher, to 1t. Edwin
Weimer Rickert, U. S. A., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Rickert OF
Connersville, Ind.
Miss Fulcher attended Sullins
College, Bristol, Va, where she was
vice president of the student coun-
ell and art editor of the school
annual. She later attended Johns
Hopkins University and the Mary
land Institute of Art in Baltimore,
where she received a B. A. degree.
During the past year Miss Fulcher
has been teacher of fine arts in
Dundalk and Sparrows Point High
Schools at Baltimore.
1t. Rickert is a graduate of Co.
lumbia University, where he was a
member of the Van Am Society and
vice president of the 1886 gradual
ing class. Prior to his being called
to the Army, he was with an invest
ment bankers company of Balti-
more from which, in 1910, he went
to the National Defense Advisory
Commission and later to the Office
Of Production Management. 1t
Rickert completed the officers train
ing course June 2.
The date of the wedding has not
been set.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Evelyn Farrell
Wed in Frederick

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond r. Farrell
Of Avoca, Mimi, have announced
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Evelyn Farrell, to Corpl. Charles
Warner Hartman of Newark, Ohio
June 20. Father Slade of st. John S
Parish, Frederick, Md, officiated
Corpl. and Mrs. John Hambrick OF
Washington were'the attendants.
A reception was held at the home
Of Corpl. and Mrs. Hambrick at
1854 Kilbourne place following the
ceremony. Mrs. Hartman is a grad
uate of the Slayton High School
and the Nettleton College of Sioux
Falls, S. Oak. She is a member of
the Alpha Iota Sorority. She is
employed in the rent division of the
ONCE Of Price Administration.
Mr.. Hartman is the son of Mrs.
Charles Lugenbeal Of Newark, Ohio,
and is now In the quartermaster
division of the United States Marine
Corps,
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Carol Saunders
Hostess at Dance

Miss Carol Saunders entertained
at an informal dance last evening
for her house guest, Miss Jeanne
Will OF Knoxville, Tenn, and Mr..
Stuart Cowles, jr., who will leave
shortly for Birmingham, Ala, where
he will make his home
Among the guests were Miss Anne
Quarterman, Miss Jean Chew, Miss
Julia Williams, Miss Marian War
field, Miss Barbara Chapline, Mr..
Robert Case, Mr.. Philip Thomas,
Mr.. Alan Hall. Mr.. Santon Henry,
Mr.. Barry Wilson, Mr.. Paul Walker,
Mr.. Clifford Davis, jr., and Mr.
Douglas Rumble.
Miss Will is to leave soon for
Knoxville and she will be accom-
panied by Miss Saunders, who will
spend two weeks with her.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Parties Enliven
Social Picture
In Capital
Deweys Are Hosts
At Garden Fefe;
Others Entertain

Several delightful informal parties
dotted the calendar yesterday after
noon, and despite darkened skies
and the fitful splashing of rain, hosts
and hostesses and their guests made
merry out of doors as we'll as indoors.
One of the especially interesting
social events was given in the lovely
old fashioned garden of their equally
old d-fashioned home on Capitol Hill
by Representative and Mrs. Charles
Dewey, who entertained at their
annual party. for the members OF
Congress from Illinois and the ladies
of their families. One of the charms
of the Dewey garden Is the ornate
iron furniture which Is in keeping
with the vintage Of the house and
makes complete the quaintness of
the garden itself.
Practically the entire Illinois con-
tingent in both Senate and House of
Representatives enjoyed the party,
the only guest not connected with
the congressional delegation being
Mr.. Joseph Ryerson of Chicago.
Mrs. Dewey will be leaving next
week for visit of several weeks in
Chicago.
The Brazilian delegate to the
Inter-American Economic Confer
ence, Senor Francesca Alves dos
Santos Filho, was the honor guest
at the party given in their apart
ment at the Shoreham by Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson. Nine.
Santos also was a guest with the
large group of Brazilian diplomats
and others.
Mrs. Pierson was assisted by Mrs.
Jesse Jones in receiving the guests.
Mrs. Sydney Cloman was hostess
at combination farewell party for
Nine. Grouitch and welcome party
for Mrs. Theodore Baldwin, who
with Col. Baldwin has arrived for
a visit with Miss Katherine Judge.
Nine. Grouitch, wife of the former
Minister OF the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes, will be leaving soon for
her home in New York after a visit
here as the guest OF Mrs. Walter
Schoellkopf.
After their visit here with Miss
Judge, who is Mrs. Baldwin's sister,
Col. and Mrs. Baldwin will go to st.
Michael, Md, to be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Scherer.
Mrs. Natalie Keeney Phillips, niece
of Mrs. Cloman, assisted the hostess
at yesterdays party.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
MoZelle c.. Smith,
1t. Myers Married

The marriage OF Miss Mozelle
Corena Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wick Smith of Wendell, N. c.,
to 1t. Orville T. Myers, U. S. A., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Myers of
Washington, took place Saturday
evening in the Grace Reformed
Church of Washington, the Rev.
Calvin H. Wingert officiating. Mr..
Thomas Elsdon gave an organ re-
cital preceding the ceremony and
Miss Geraldine Grumbly sang.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her brother, Mr..
James Milton Smith. She wore a
gown of white lace and mousseline,
with a finger-tip veil OF tulle held
by tiara of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet OF white
roses and baby's breath.
Mrs. Frank E. Bailey, sister OF the
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Miss Hamlin Weds
Ensidn Jennings

Miss Bojan Constance Hamlin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hamlin of Lake Villa, ILL.,, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Ensign
A. Llewellyn Jennings of Mount
Kisco, N. Y. In tn. home of the
brides parents. Only the immedi-
ate families and Miss Elsie Swan
son witnessed the ceremony, at
which the Rev j. E. Charles of St.
1gnatius Church officiated.
Ensign Jennings reports for duty
within the next few days and his
bride enters the United States Army
Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth,
N. j., as a research chemist. The
bride has many friends In Wash
ington, where she has been a fire.
Quent visitor.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Vivian G. Smith
Becomes Bride
|OfCadet Conner
Wedding Ceremony
In the Wallace
Memorial Church

Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church was the scene of an attrac-
lively arranged wedding at $3.50
o'clock last night when Miss Vivian
Gray Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Smith of Locust Hill
Farms, Md, became the bride of
Cadet Joseph H. Conner, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner of this city
The Rev. DR.. c. E. Hawthorne Off
ciated before the altar, which was
banked with garden flowers. Mr..
Joseph S. Blackwell, jr., and Mrs.
Arch L. Haycock sang solos and an
organ recital was given by Miss
Ef1e Collamore.
The bride wore white satin gown
with a long tulle veil held by a Mary
Queen of Scots cap. She wore a
face veil during the ceremony and
carried a white testament covered
with orchids and a shower spray OF
orange blossoms.
Mrs. Lawrence Emge, sister OF the
bride, was the matron of honor wear
ing orchid chiffon and lace and
carrying a bouquet of roses which
corresponded with those in her hair.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Walter A. Smith, jr.; Mrs. jacques
B. Hadler and Miss Elinor Marie
Kane. They wore dresses in shades
of pale green, Alice blue and pale
yellow. respectively. Their bouquets
were of Johanna Hill roses.
Mr.. Conner was best man for his
son and the ushers were Mr.. Walter
A. Smith, jr., brother of the bride:
Mr.. Gordon Crabill, Mr.. William
Armstrong and Mr.. Donald Nc
Geary.
After wedding trip in the South
the couple will reside in Georgia
until Cadet Conner receives his COM
mission in the Army Air Corps in
August. The bride was graduat ted
from Wilson Teachers College last
month. Cadet Corners Is a graduate
Of George Washington University in
the class of 1941.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Miss Jane Harvey
To Marry in Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. Julien H. Harvey
of New York City have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Jane Elizabeth Harvey, to 1t.
q. g. Lester Dow Berger, jr., U. S.
N. r.
Miss Harvey attended Garrison
Forest School, Green Spring Valley,
Md, and is graduate of National
Cathedral School, Washington. She
also was graduated this May from
Wheaton College, Norton. Mass
1t. Berger is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Dow Berger of Coble-
skill, N. Y. He Is a graduate OF
Phillips Exeter Academy and Har-
ward College, class of 1910. He is
now on duty in Washington.
The wedding will take place in
September. ..-
Evening star., 1942-07-02
lean BonDurant
And R. R. Rodes
Are Married
Afternoon Wedding
Held in Mt. Rainier
Christian Church

The Mount Rainier Christian
Church was the setting for the love-
ly Sunday afternoon wedding OF Miss
Jean Lucille BonDurant, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar H. BonDurant,
sr., of Mount Rainier, Md, to Mr..
Richard Rufus Rodes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. z. H. Rodes of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. George w. BonDurant, cousin
of the bride and president of the
Atlanta, Ga, Christian College,
officiated. Organ music was rem
dered by Miss Loretta Bombara and
Miss Ruth Fowkes of Mount Rainier,
was the soloist. A trio, including the
organist, the brides sister, Miss
Beth BonDurant, violinist, and Mr.
Ralph Lanning. cousin of the bride
and United States Marine Band
cellist, played several selections. The
benediction was sung by the a cap
pella chorus of Pilot Youths Tenn
perance Council of Mount Rainier,
which the bride organized and di-
rected until recently.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white chiffon marquisette
and lace. Her finger-tip veil fell
from a coronet held in place by a
spray of orange blossoms. She car
ried shower bouquet of white car
nations, sweet peas and delphinium.
Miss Julia E. BonDurant of WASH
ington, sister of the officiating min
lister, was maid of honor Her gown,
as we'll as those of the two brides
maids, Mrs. Haven w. Kessel of
Camp Forest, Tenn, and Miss Thel-
ma B. Warwick of Keyser, W. Va,
was of pink marquisette. Their
bouquets were of deep pink carna-
tions and delphinium.
Mr.. Wiley Jarrel of Baltimore was
best man. 1t. Haven w. Kessel and
the brides brother, Mr.. Edgar H.
BonDurant, jr., of Towson, Md,
were the ushers.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at the
home of the bride for relatives and
close friends.
The bride, who is a 1910 graduate
of the Shenandoah Conservatory of
Music, Dayton, Va, is also 1896
alumna of Tech High School, Wash
ington. Mr. Rodes is a graduate
of Lebanon Valley College of Ann
vile, Pa, and is studying at Bone
brake Theological Seminary of the
United Brethren Church in Dayton,
Ohio, where the couple will make
their home.