davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-13

USE NEGRO
7 R 0 PS
FOR SNOW
REMOVAL
NAACP PROTESTS

New YORK N 4.-.Ahy were Ne
gro troops brought sixty mics
from Fort Lewis to clean snow in
downtown Seattle. Washington,
while none Of the white soldiers
at nearby Fort Lawton was detail
ed for this work. the NAACP this
week asked Secretary of War
Stimson.
voicing the outrage OF Negro
citizens throughout the country at
the exclusive use OF Negro soldiers
for snow cleaning. Roy Wilkins.
NAACP Assistant executive sec
rotary. asked in a letter to Slim
son:
Is it the purpose Of the War
Department to use Negro TROOPS
drawing a pay Of $50 a month to
relieve municipalities OF the legit-
innate expenses for carrying On
the regular services to the popu-
lation of these cities? These men
could not protest. They are in
the Army and had to obey orders
wilkins pointed out to Stimson
a news story in the Washington.
d @. Times Herald Of January 81,
1913, under the heading, Army
Won't Clear Snow from District"
in which IL is stated: William
"A. Xanten was informed that a
second appeal for assistance from
the Army in cleaning up the slush
WAS futile. The Army. it vas
said. did not wish to establish a
precedent by use Of troops in the
situation" The story appeared
four days after Negro troops bad
exchanged their guns for shoveIs
IN Seattle.
This Association" said Wilk-
ms, and colored people generally
are properly outraged that only
their troops should have been SCI
ected for this duty. The respect
for the Negro soldier is not err
HANGED in the minds Of his fellow
white Americans BY the fact thai
commanding generals select him
for menial tasks in the downtown
section Of a great American city
The morale Of Negro civilians and
their enthusiasm for the war eff
fort are not enhanced BY the know
ledge that the War Department is
making such use of the men who
are supposed to be fighting for de-
mocracy."
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-13
Start Campaign
Against SWingin'
the SpirituaIs

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. l. amp =
Because she is adept at transfer
ing her thoughts to the printed
page. Nadine Cole. clever young
dancer and wife Of Nat Cole, lead
er Of the famous King Cole trio. is
preparing a Series Of articles
meant to start a drive against
swinging the spirituals. Shocked
by the growing tendency by ar
rangers and composers in rewrit-
ing some Of the races
~spirituals into dance tunes, she
hopes to Arouse radio listeners and
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-13
ESS 729B

~PORGY AND BESS" IN X. c.
KANSAS CITY, No.. Feb. IL
ANPEPorgy and Bess". the Ger
shwin musical starring Todd Dun
can and Eta Moten. opened in. the
Municipal auditorium theatre here
Wednesday coming via wichita.
Kansas. from St Louis where for
two weeks the show played to
Packed houses. Next week after
a Sunday stop at Des Moines the
play opens in Minneapolis, Mimi,
then to St. Paul with a week in
Milwaukee. Wis, scheduled for
Feb. Is.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-13

Penn died at Hot Springs. Ark, on
January 23 after an illness Of sew
eral months.
DR.. T. L. Lewis. q general oTfic-
er Of the CME church, officiating
at the rites. Resolutions from
church leaders in Jackson, Miss,
Memphis and the West Tennessee
conferences were rad by the Revs.
W. A Johnson, former pastor Of
the CME church here. and Arthur
Womack, who received DIR. Penn
into the CME church in Chicago a
deade ago.
Ministers, educators and promin-
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-13

A Bill introduced in the Legs
lature Of Nebraska's Fifty sixth
session. that may affect the Negro
people Of this state was introduced
by Harry 4. Foster and Sam Kla-
yer Of Douglas County.
The Bill Legislative Bill ESQ IL
as roTlows
FOR AN ACT relating to Dis
elimination in the employment Of
labor to provide that it shall he
unlawful to refuse employment 70
any person in the production Of
military OF naval material, equip
ment or supplies on account Of 4 q
color. creed. religion or national
origin of such person; and to pro
vide a penalty. Be It Enacted b.
the people OF the State of Net-as-
ka.
zzazzaLEf algas
turning Wednesday. he was placed
under the are Of a physician ana
reports have been spread that ne
is suffering with a nervous break
down"
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-13
RESTORE
F-E.P-C
...Says Roosevelt

es in war industries.
The President also stated thar
when the machinery has been es-
tablished to meet the problems
the committee would hold hearings
on determinations practiced ~ the
railroad companies Of the nation.
He said that other cases that have
been delayed also would be con
tinued.
The railroad hearings. scheduled
for Jan. 26 were ordered postpon-
continued on pageW2
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-13
HEARINGS
TO BE HELD

WASHINGTON. ANP-Presi-
dent Roosevelt ordered Paul ".
McNutt. chairman Of the War Man
power Commission, on Thursday.
4. to call a conference TO
and strengthen the power
and scope of the Presidents Fair
Employment Practice COMMITTEES.
To the conference. the President
suggested. would be called persons
opposed to discriminatory practic-
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-13
q. S. Treasury Dept.

Critics have been uniformly en-
thusiastic in praise Of the perfor-
nance Of the cast. IN many in
stances cities have been waiting
five years to see the play Citi-
ems in the various centers have
been lavish in their hospitality
Here on opening night the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority led the van
of entertainments by giving a tea
in honor Of Soror Moten and the
entire cast, to which many citiz-
ems of the community were inv.t-
ed.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-13

MRS HIRAM X. GREENFIELD
TO WRITE FOR THE GUIDE

Beginning with this week the
Omaha Guide has secured the serv-
ices OF Mrs. H. F. Greenfield who
has a wide experience in journal
ism and travel, 10 write short art
icles OF her own choosing for this
paper.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-13

Surviving are his widow. a dau-
gter, a senior at Atlanta univers-
ity: five sisters and an aunt.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-13

Monroe La. Feb. Il amp Fun
eral services We're conducted from
the CME- church last week for the
late Rev. I. Garland Penn. its pas
tor for more than five years. Rev
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-13

Ministers. educators and promin
Evening star., 1943-08-22
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON FOREsT-Large front room.
in new home, single or double convenient
to buses; homelike .priyileeeS; GL 1869.
ARLINGToNIBeautiful double and single,
ture,, quiet wooded section, for refined
people. Convenient to Lee highway bus.
ARIIiNGITSoN, VA, s2e a1st st so.-tpri-
ARLINGToN-on bus line. Double room
tTin WKI eal sfdsi 7s74s 4sentlemen' $3.50 each per
AhSST1SFV Aa Wss2 use nsnt Of path anm
Ph1ns; c.h:w: Gentleman, CHI, 57I5.
LARGE front ppnn. HTnished she'd private
girls, limited Ink, complete bath. c.h.w.:
BEAUTIFUL cLtBKooM, pvt bath. twin
beds; ofacer to. share with anothsir; .eeony.
GENTLEMAN to share large front room
in private home, ? exposures. twin beds
unlim. phone: 80 min. D. c., q min. Alex
andria: reasonable. Phone Temple 6546.
Transportation; employed couple preferred
ROOMS. furnished. near Pentagon and
Navy Bldgs. cool, quiet, reasonable. Call
$50 E, NELSON AVE, Linden Gardens
Alexandria, Va.-Smal furnished room
new home, two blocks bus; employed girl or
VICINITY SGtSIsf INIT Mt. RANIER-Nicely furnished
COW. TO ARL. HALL, Pentagon, Navy
Bldgs:-Huse room, 3 expos: couple or 2,
3 % or siTo or youpg men Fails Oh. i3lS
furnished single room for Govt. employed
sna sssms annex. 'n ozsora sss7. F'n''s'n
Evening star., 1943-08-22
ROOMS WANTED.

ONE UNFURNISHED ROOM. and kit. or
nrn nbniarn; natf. rm; With kit pyss.. for 1000
YOUNG MAN desires nice single room with
private pN or semiprivate bath, nv. 18th St; or
Bs desires se ssss
room room with running water. Georstown or
Dupont district; Box 49s-V, Star.
IMMACULATE LADY wishes large unf. .rm..
enette, with pvt. family or in apt. house,
EEFINED East GENTLEMAN. college graduate,
.Sp sIAGit hdse sdoI Fd Box G.; 4aa;v; stag; 60
ERase isis or sRrlns Wn sog ysiley young lady Ma
GENTIEMAN Yi s desires single room. priyat.
sathi Tof5Nn Aex I2px 9r xxriinstSn Box sl7:y Star
within Watkins sner distance stance Of
FTENisHED ROOM With private bath or
desirable employed couple. Phone Mr..
Lewis, FR- 1888, between 3 pm. and mid
BY GOVT employed lady, one unfur-
nished room and bath in refined small
famiiy' niy' preferably in Cleveland Park. WI.
QUIET, settled Jewish man desires fur
nished room; refs, s5 week. Box 33s-v,
LADY wants furnished room, use kitchen,
spout month; state price. Box 46S-v,
WANTED, by mature gentle woman of re-
A'icAhChL, iooiIl, elbIcI III NV, waking dlS-
tance of downtown, or Capitol Hill, near
Supreme Court Bldg; not to exceed S25 a
month; highest references: not employed:
would like kitchen PRIVILEGES. Box 473-v,
GOVERNMENT LADY wants furnished
room. home privileges Box 34-Z, Star. !.
LARGE. single. vicinity Catholic Univ by
Tenned, sober gentle gentleman. breakfast,
SUNDAY dinner II possible. North 1854
MiDDLE-AGED MAN desires a room with
private bath or lavatory or with running
water IN room: in Piney Branch section
RESPONSIBLE TENANT seeks large, at
tractively furnished combination bed-living
room with bath or two-room suite in pri-
yate home located Georgetown or Chevy
Chase. References. Call NO. 443O, Room
BOB, Sunday am; or Elk. 6100, Extension
2l9S, before $50 Saturday. 22s
MARINE OFFICER desires attractive room,
private or semipriyate bath, 20 minutes
downtown. Box 133.v, Star. go
BOARD AND ROOM with private bath
on frst floor wanted by daughter for
elderly parents able to care for themselves
but e need homelike atmosphere with re-
nnsd 1ns family: man employed; northwest or
arlington: yard, porch desirable. Box
DOUBLE SLEEPING ROOM, near bus lines.
MUS Must be in Lice section of town. Call Ex
2266. Ext. 2 or 3. %. =
COLORED-Employed couple desires light
nnSSssssekeepins nSss rooms or an apt Call NO.
COLORED-List your vacancies with US;
your choice tenants supplied quick service
assured. 1924 You ST. NV. AID. 1882.
once open Sunday, 2:30-6 pm
Evening star., 1943-08-22
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

DY would like. quiet vacation on Rapr
nnock or Rapidan. Box 27-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. d. c., "a block Conn. ave
. unfurn. rms and summer porch: share
entire second floor, including kitchen and
bath, with present occupant (young LADY,;
suitable . employed ladies: no smokers.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
COUNTRY BOARD

FAMILY, with daughter. will board SCHOOL,
girl; nr; good school. P. o. Box l45.
MOUNTAIN REST tourist home, modern,
screened porches, S10 weekly. room and
board; Greyhound bus service. Mrs. o. M.
Socnenour, Edinburg, Va. Long dist 79-R.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

Md. or NV. D. c. Reasonable price
LOUIS LOWS M Pick P. o. Box 1907. Wash
Evening star., 1943-08-22

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1943-08-22

22i5 NAYLOR RID. S.E,-Front single
Es19 f ?f Bs d Sava
1a1 ST ST NEmsinEls Ne ngss room for gentle
Ii22 VAN BUREN ST.-congenisl gentle
man to share master bedroom, with private
bath and telephone; in exclusive NV. sec
NEW DOUBLE BED, bright, front, quiet
COW. TO 18th St, bus and l4th st. car
Sng to se1t1ad' pm All fpp9zsa ss9si need apply Call
20s 1st ST; Sc. near Confessional Ii,
hTsrymSrgle ryoSSdrgle room for Govt. workers. Call
laundry privileges; unlimited phone RA
LARGE ROOM for gentlemen or couple.
soIs 18th ST. N.w.-Lovely, clean room
CHEVY CHASE, near Circle--Available
6onBis 5omf laETe W. ssss ss?pnds; s55 single s45
phone: use Il kitchen; tsood neishsorhosda;
as 0ss ssh Assr sT sqndfs Ssd NO piy: aa
bath oSoonv sonv bus and car; $40 month.
2I9 4 NE.-one double room. twin beds,
mex next to bath; couple couple or mother with child;
DAY care for schooiI9ge ehild; convenient
iG Ys1s ST. sRone room eSa with kitchen
privileges; near Anacostia High School.
Sss Ssss afteE SlRARb RT' sT fNw-Nicely ,urn
rm., twin beds next bath with shower,
Gnlimited gn nsed phone; gentlemen; good trans.
1912 GEORGIA AvE.-Furnished bedroom,
sIsI2is MAsIER o0pBts BEpRooM riS attraetiyey fur
nished: facing Rock Greek Park; private
bath, unlimited phone transportation ex-
IIOs BUCHANAN ST. Nw-Nicely fur
nished single room, convenient transporta-
tion; gentlemen only; Christian home
Georgia 7l3a
1851 COLUMBIA RD, Apt 3O5-Large
outside room, semiprivate bath; for l or
2 Govt. girls. DU. $3.50.
$40 L0NGFELLOW 81. N.W.-Single or
double room, Jewish family: convenient
location; home PRIVILEGES; reas. RA. 1868.
i7i1 10Th ST; N.W.-Large single room,
be seen after pm. ia. 9l1a.
1891 QUINCY ST; NV. doors from
Limited phone Reas. IA. $3.50.
02 EMERSON ST. N.W.-One large double
and one single room, with small family;
TO other roomers: convenient transporta-
46i5 18th ST. N.W.-southern exposure.
front room. double beds; private family;
S35 month, RA. 1924,
1899.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
SUNDERLAND HOIJSE

y N1D1I1 t21xA4FO 41O J1Iy
1915 Goth ST. NV, BLK. DUPONT CIR.
Singles. doubles, share rooms;
clean rooms, plenty of closet
space, very comfortable beds;
good wholesome, generous meals;
moderate rates; walking distance
to most departments. Inquiries
invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

The guests OF Dr. and Mrs All
Thomas were, James Thomas and
Rernice and Bessie Snipes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

ter by the Rev. Mr. Pollatz.
The bride wore becoming
wool gabardine frook Of pale
blue II was a tailored one-piece
dress with vestee and cuffs Of
White pIque and bracclet-lensih
sleeves With IT she wore a large
brimmed yelled navy straw and
navy accessories. Her flowers
were purple orchids with deep
purple throats
Mrs Adeline Sinkford was The
brides attendant and wore a
summer suit Of oysief-colorcd silk
shantung Her felt hat was brown
and her accessories were brown
and white. and flowers. gardenias.
Immediately after the ceremony.
Lieutenant Lewis cnirained for
the coast Mrs Lewis plans 80
join him there soon
The Witnesses al the ceremony
were the brides brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Palmer. Jr Mrs Lewis Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
" Palmer. Sr. OF 5i4 Mt YER
non. The groom IS the son OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
Have You Heard?

That some of the business men on ST Antoine nave
formed Neighborhood Improvement organization wnicn
meets at r. w Boyd's office every "Wednesday evening
Their work we understand is TO help beauy the nelg
borhood to promote better conduct They have ALREADY
held three or four meetings
That Frederick Byrd superintendent of ParkSde nos
nal Is all smiles because his pretty wife Theresa has
n,st come to town? She recently graduated IN nur,
sing from Provdent hospital in Chicago where Mr. Byrd
formerly worked
That Elizabeth Mckinney, Of McDougal' IS just re-
covering from major operation
That Louise Moss Green is now the proud owner ana
hard worker at grocery store at Alger and Brush Wnc
she and her husband Dr. Richard Green recently Douee
Louise has always wanted store, so mere her ore"
come true.
That Donald Marshall is much better now and can
spend his evenings sitting on his front porch on rnaoe
pha avenue?
That Robert Hayden now lectures on poetry at 'ne
Rackham building every week!
That when the Round Robin met in Canada recently
tho bostess husband did all the cooking and referred 10
the a fair as ''hs meeting?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
NEW DAY NURSERIES
OPEN IN DETROIT

Deirouets arc registering in
creasine interest in the Board q
Education nursery school and
canteeu service sponsored in coz
operation wi.h the Federal Gov
ernmcnt
Requests for cAnieen service "a
certain areas have been such tha'
NE board has arranged to accept
frw canieen age children in the
Following nurseries Brewstel
Cooper DNyer Ellis. Farrand. yan'
SAMPSON Each is an operating
nursery but children between th'
ages o. six and II viii be ACCEPT
ed az regular nursery rates uni
Tie cauaciiy Of the center l.
reached yacaneie- in canlecn ce.
ters cxis az The Barbour. Bur
rourhs. Jefferson and Nolan In
tcrmediates aud Southwestern
high STATIONS in each cen
Ter may ic arranged any day be.
tween G.3o am and $50 pm.
Working mothers afe urged TO
avail themselves Of this service.
Parcnis having Questions regard
ing either nursery or canieen serv-
ice should fclcfhcne children
War SpsAice OF The Detroit Board
cf Education Randolph S4e6.
Register fu Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
Miss Palmer Weds In Blue,
Wears Purple Orchid Corsage

The definite Influence OF the
war times in which we now live
was felt Tuesday morning. July
c by the principals In the we'd
ding OF Miss Ann Palmer and
Lieutenant Kenneth W Lewis
Lieutenant Lewis. who has been
stationed for some time IN CALI
fornia. was on To-day leave.
but because OF the acuteness OF
war transportation. plans We're
unavailIng. and most OF his time
was spent In travelling bv train
from the West coast and back.
To add 10 his dilemma when he
arrived home he discovered too
late that Monday. July g. which
he and his fianeee had set for
their wedding day also was a
holiday and no marriage licenses
could be obtained until Tuesday.
which was the day on which he
had TO leave.
So Il was on Tuesday AT 1915
u m. that Ann and Kenneth ex-
changed their VOWS. after some
hurried arrangements had been
made. The services were read at
me Lutheran service mems CEN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
ATLANTANS BUY $4,000
IN BONDS DURING I'VE
SERVE AMERICA WEEK

ATLANTA fANPl - War bond
methssss 'o'alIng more than
$4,000 anl parade nearly
nile IN length marked the OBJ
a,artc lsre Monday ~ I'VE
Serve 'nffica week sponsored
by The National Council OF Negro
Women The parade and bond
iallles whsh moved 20 each OF
The fIifs five housing projects
vas NE work Of Atlanta Service
cFcup WI Bond committee and
~ Nlania Council Of Negro
Women
The pmalc headed bv the Nc
fr Naii land. included repre-
''n'e'a' q virtually every seq
wr' q silania's Negro life maxi
ire = e5niihniion TO tho war e.
icr Wh emphasis on women.
ne linz ~ march included
sQnadron IN student nurses from
he Gredf Nurse Training school.
representatives. OF the Atlanta
Ser'tomls Mothers club. Ne
gro vomen war workers from tho
hnse Ser'nip Nlnrray steel A.
lan'n Sprfr bed and Bell Bomb
" part women linotype oper-
nlors FROM Tho Atlanta Daily
world md many womeu's pa
u'r'r or9anlzetions OF the city.
"''lcers m the fourth service
COMMON aided IN the efforts nv
eoha'lns 80 ieeps complete with
u'Fers fer tho parade Only per-
rms who bad purchased war bonds
were permitted to ride in the
'he Constitution. white MORN
'ps aa'lf dampencd tho patriotic
.'aoT Il tho paraders. however
~ f'i'' me 70 the demonstration
me following morning as a
"inop' of maids. chanffeurs and
!. Mrs w A. Scott. ST.. and
Allen Murphy served as CO.
'afn'p Of tho demonstration
''''e Q Thomas. Red Cross la
~u "ltiecr. formerly associated
WIN 'he rs treasury. was the
,'n'lpal speaker at the bond rail-
y ~ Wheat Street Baptist church,
'"'Ie we parade ended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
RATIONING
''r me Week July n Through
c., July rs, 1913


-, July Is, 1913
stamp No. 2i in War Ration
DOCK One remains valid for one
round Of coffee through July q.
Samp 10 % Will he valid from
Sugar
stamp No. IL In War Ration
"ooN One remsins valid through
AuFnsl y. Stamp Is and 1e arc
qua Tor pounds OF sugar each.
p D' use IN home canning.
red stamps
"or meats. fats. oils and cheeses)
ned Stamps p and Q remain
'alld through July II.
RED Stamp II becomes valid
lnly ~.
hlne Stamps
"or canned. frozen and certain
dehydraied foods)
niue stamps n. p. O. remain
Fuel OH
occupants OF oil heated homes
.'scu 70 return their applications
~ next years fuel oil rations
- 'heir War Price and Ratloning
boards promntIv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
MRS. BETHUNE MAY GET
HEARING IN NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON (ANP) ~ The
Kerr committee, designated to
eheck on lhe charges OF the Dies
,onmlitee against group OF al
l,red osuheisiye elements" will
ro meet again until Nov. IS.
me committee announced this de-
a,ion foliiwing a meeting We'd
resiay al which Il cleared the
Aools for three other persons out
n ~ oiieinal group. II has not
~, reachta the names OF Mrs.
Vary Mcleod Bcihunc and Dean
rllilsm rickens II IS apparent
maj iAe Kerr group wants to see
What herames ~ the three per-
sons & has already criticized
.sd Who's presence and retention
IN ne pNroll until Nov. Is serv-
a to hed up a major appropria-
ion bal an the past two weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
mtsrs "DREAM-COME
TRUE" PLEASURE

To help hold of old-looking complex
ION appearance caused by skin-rough-,
ening weather. use Black and White
Vanishing Cream. 1t holds powder on
your face like a guard Before 'retir-
ing. cleanse face with Black and White
Cleansing Cream. Apply Black and
White Cold Cream, leavefon all night.
Black and White Beauty Creams, 25e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
Bride In Gown OF White Satin And
Narnlnsette, Carries Cardenias

nlte ana yeiiOW formed the
basic color scheme. both in dresses
and flowers. at the wedding Of
Bessie Lea Harris and Quincy
Buckner which took place at Z
J. m Saturday.
The bride Is the daughter ~
Mrs. Carolyn Harris. OF 1929
Shepherd The Erooms mother Is
Mrs Leone Buckner. OF Chicago
The service was read BY the
Rev Mr. Robinson in the living
room OF the brides home There.
she said her vows before an ar
rangement OF yellow gladion and
white stock in tall urns Yellow
roses were used throughout the
home
The brides gown was fashioned
Of white satin marquIsette A
ruffle Of marqrisefte outlined the
sweetheart neckline and other
ruffle was used AZ the hip line
where the satin and marQrisefte
Joined 10 form The verv fnll skirt
The fitted bodice with rs short
rpffcd sleeves was satin The
bridal veil Of Illusion was fas-
tened 10 coronet ~ heirloom
lace that had been used IN the
brides mothers wedding veil
Lace formed rnffled coronei
&c which were added clusters Of
orange blossoms Tho brides only
ornament WAS single strand oi
pearls Her something borrow
cd which her aunt Mrs Bessie
Green loaned 70 her namesake
Bessie carried spray arrange
ment OF sarden-as and houvardia
Mary Louise Harris was her
sisters attendant. She wore a
gown identical 70 that Of The
bride which was executed in
I nastel yellow marauIsette and
satin Her flowers were yellow
roses
Charles Hawkins assisted IN,
groom as best man Grant Greer
gave his niece In marriage
For her daughters wedding
Mrs Harris wore yellow cycle
batisie princess gown, distinguish
cd With full skirt, short sleeves
sweetheart necklire and tin
halero, She wore yellow roses Il
her hair
The grooms mother Mrs I.eon'
Rrckncr who came from chlca
60 for the Wedding. wore an at
ernoon frock Of navy blue net.
The brides table was laid will
an exquisite cloth Of Italian GU
work over green salin nonhl
crystal candelahra held whit
tapers placed AZ each end OF N,
table long oval mirror re
Elected the ihree-tiered we1dins
cake which was topped with +,
bell CHESTS were served IN. M
family garden under the beapfifn
trees
Among the brides frlrhds who
served As hos,esses We're Doris
i.assen Doro'hea Hnwcll Victoria
Spencer and Geraldine Brooks