davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Poisonous Spray Residues on

Greens
Please repeat directions for re-
moving possible traces Of spray
residue dead arsenate and the Liked :
from raw fruits and green vege-
tables. 20. x. A.
Answer-Rinse well with / per-
cent solution Of hydrochloric
(muriatic) acid in water. Standard
medicinal Dilute Hydroochloric Acid
Is 10 per cent strength. So one pint
Of Dilute Hydrochloric Acid in 8.
pints Of water would give approx
mately a I per cent solution Of hy-
drochlorid acid-the right strength
to use to remove: traces Of lead or
arsenic from fruits or green's. After
the acid rinsing, rince well In clear
water to remove traces Of the acid.
Ordinary washing does not remove
such traces of spray residue.
ThrOwback Superstition
Have used your articles in my
science classes, always with appar-
ent interest. In discussing the
Mendeiian law this problem arose.
Light blonde with blue eyes says
she is partly Negro. although she
shows not the slightest indication
the mother Of her boy friend
(of German-Alsation origin) objects
to the marriage because Of fear Of
reversion. II the couple have chill
dren. IT. s. CO.
Discussion of recent statement Of
yours TO the effect that children are
never more negroid or darker than
the more negroid or darker parent.
elected statement Of our boss. q
college graduate. who says Mendel's
law of heredity proven that such
things can and do happen.
IN. p
Answer-Nonsense The Mendel-
ian theory Is excellent, for plants
and the lower animals. II hardly
applies to races Of men. Anyway.
no such things as "throwback"
ever happens in the marriage Of
persons. one or both Of whom may
have trace OF Negro blood. With
insignificant exceptions the on
spring Of such unions are never
darker or more negroid IN charac-
teristics than the darker or more
negroid parent. Fishwife gossip 10
the contrary Notwithstanding. As .
teacher, i. 3. O., you nislea0 your
pupils IN calling IL the Mendalian
law" As q college graduate your
boss. NJ. p. should know better.
Copyright, leaS. John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
Views Of The Press

which does not, however. save them
from capture in fragile nets.
At one time In past years the
shad were thought to be deserving
the Hudson. This was blamed on
dredging operations, water pollution
wash from rivers boats and several
other causes. But they soon returned
again, having been following, per-
haps, one Of those mysterious
migrations which periodically seize
fish and game populations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
Selected Poem
THE CIRCUs-l943
Violet Alleyn Storey In the New York SUM-

THE CIRCU6-l043
(violet Alleyn Storey In the New York SUM-
Again April fooIery lightens the air;
The Worlds Greatest Show Is at Madison Square,
"a. Hitler's mistake; that's not 1t over thereD
Praise be. when the ringmaster cracks the taut
whip
cat Ringmaster Adolf, this sure Is q quipD
Men spring mot actIon--t0 get q good grip
On flying trapeze-on tight-rope TO sway
To give US amusement-not MAIN US or slay
Children, SO war lords may make holiday.
Rejoice that each clown has q gentle intent,
Performing 70 please In this glorihed tent.
"a dig at that Relch-clown, Herr Hitler, Is meantO
All hail 10 the circus-the joyful release
OF watching these wonders that-here-needn't
cease,
And help 10 sell War Bonds for winning the peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
Farm Manpower

There would be no manpower problem
if all Americans had the matter-of-fact
ambition, energy and endurance possessed
by Mrs. Mary Hawkins and her sister,
Miss Ida Van Ausdale of Keokuk, Iowa
: Mrs. Hawkins is 80, Miss Van Ausdale
80. Together they care for and milk two
cows, keep flock of 200 hens, raise a
garden and can its surplus, and do their
own housework. They not only raise
almost all their own food, but sell
enough to pay for most Of their other
simple needs. There ought to be some
moral to this. Perhaps there is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
Washington Merry o-Round
BY
DREW PEARSON

StrOsssts Calculate Romms Con EvoeuOe Only Of Army
But His Concentration Of Artillery Will Take Heavy Toll Of Allies;
otOnng Reduces Zoo Director Te But Monkeys Are Wse
Attacks ESA ThFeoen Undo Group Health Plan Ruro Areas
S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

elsned letters pertaining % peF~
nanai health and hygiene, not a.
disease, diagnosis or treatment
WAN b answered hy Or. brady =
. stamped self-addressed envelope
b enclosed. Letters should Be bFlek
ana written n Ink. No reply can
Be- made 20 queries not conforms
inR 60 instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady, National Newss
paper Service, $40 West MadlBom
Street, Chicago. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY

By EARL L. DOUGLASS D. D.

The story is told OF Archimedes,
the Greek mathematician and in
ventor, who was asked by the king
of Syracuse to discover for him whe.
Their 4 crown made for the royal
head and supposed TO be entirely
OF gold did not actually contain q
portion of silver. It was while Archi-
medes was stepping into q bath that
there dashed across his mind a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
DON'T De DECEIVED NJ
H.ARYNGITIa

The history Of l,e00 patients In z
tuberculosis sanatoriuln showe4,
that In 40 cases the patients hao'
had laryngitis for Q few months ho~
fore their lung tuberculosis wae
diagnosed.
This does not mean that thas
tuberculosis begins IN the laryn4
(volce box) with hoarseness or loss
Of voice, rawness or soreness, ire.
ritation and oough-the familiar
signs Of simple acute laryngitis. 70
merely means that the tuberculosis
Ia the lung may go unrecognlzed
for several months and the devels
opment Of the secondary laryngitig
occasions more painstaking or come
plete examinations which reveal the
condition In the lung.
Il Is q good practical principle
10 be Just suspicious enough Of such
signs Of laryngitis, when the con-
dition lasts longer than o week %
so, 10 have Q sputunl examination
(sor possible tubercle bacillD ana
an x-ray examination Of the lungs.
In nine cases out Of ten these tests
will show no evidence Of tubeTculo-
sis--and that In itself Is worth
what II costs for peace Of mind. OF
course the patient should not at
tempt to manage such tegts--leavo
Il wholly TO the judgment Of the
physician, who must determine the
weight Of such evidence anyway, Il
Q sound course Is to be followed.
Speaking Of the way lung tuber-
culosis begins, ! recall Q lesson Inn
parted by O great medical teacher,
the late Or. Delaney Rochester.
In his clinic he presented patients
with lung tuberculosis whose his
tories showed the most frequent
mode Of onset, as follows:
First, with bronchitis" that
hangs on, following what the un-
fortunate victim, his family and,
too often, his doctor, call O bad
cold" The trouble does not get en-
tirely we'll in the course Of two or
three weeks at longest, as acute
bronchitis should, and unless the
doctor examines the chest repeated
ly, and not q Iaake-believe EXAMINE
alton through the clothing, the
early signs OF lung tuberculosis are
not likely to be discovered until the
disease Is well advanced. Sometimes
the doctor doesn't get a chance to
examine the patient because the
patient prefers to experiment with
nostrums or the well-meant but ir-
responsible advice Of Tom, Dick or
Harry.
Another mode Of onset Is with
an attack Of what purports to b.
simple pleurisy. Indeed. any on
who has lately had what purportc
to be pleurisy should seek Garrett
medical examination as matter Of
safety flrst.
Persistent dyspepsia" especially
In children or youths who are
aneinic, frail, below average In de-
velopment, strongly suggests pull
monary tuberculosis, which must be-
ruled out by careful examination
and study Of the patient, even
though no chest or lung symptoms
or cough be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

simple experiment
by which he could
determine this
matter. IL W q 8
said that he rush-
ed through the
streets crying!
Eureka, Eurekal"
II have found. ]
have foundl.
The Joy OF ere
alive discovery Is
the same In al
ages. WhetheF II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

reStrscoons, nor
any hope that
there win be more
fuel oil next win
ter,
All this bad
news can be an
nounced with GER
talnty In spite Of
the fact that the
petroleum supply
line situation has
improved consid-
erably In the last
few weeks.
Delivery Of Pc
Sroleuln products
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
Daily Almanac

Moon rises T:ST p. m. (war time).
sun rises sos q. m, sets T:s6 p. m. (war
timel.
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

Oils Well
But Could
Be Better

OoEEw4noWae0s
Experts IN the office Of Petroleum
C0-ordlnator for War Harold L.
Ickes are having another gander at
the situation with regard 10 the fuel
ell and gasoline supply. The results
may ee ready Ia another couple
weeks, but the inside indications
now are that there can't possibly be
any easing up on summer driving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

All Rights Reserved
Babson Newspaper syndicate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Kanqaroo Stew

But our boys who arc fighting
our battles all over the globe
are becoming acquainted with
far stranger meats.
They get kangaroo stew in
Australia and barbeCucd porcu-
pine in AlgierS. And If they
roam enough. they get taste
Of sharks fin soup, SnallS and
sea slugS whatever they may
be, By the time they come
home, they may be utterly
spoiled and demand such dclIca-
CIoS.
In the last war. We learned
about Snails. Slowly, TO be sure.
But frogs legs are now on
par with chicken and nobody
nowadays speaks of caviar as
fish eggs
Don't let the shortages upset
YOU As YOU look back, you can
see that YOU have learned 20
like a let OF things beeaHse- of
their scarcity And now because
of their scarcity. you may learn
10 relish many more. You may
even turn into a gourmet
Copyright. 1873. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
BERRY APPLIQUE
sos

IT'S STRAWBERRY time the
year round-with these vivid
strawberry motifs. Applique
them from scraps, or do them in
simple embroidery stitches. Gay
10 plant on breakfast linens.
kitchen towels, aprons or cur
talnS.
Pattern sos contains a trans
fer pattern of l. motifs ranging
from 3X3i2 20 5iaN6 inches, APP
pllque pattern pieces.
Send IL cents in coins FOR this
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1225 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich.
Due TO slowneSs of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please he patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Insect Display
For Gardeners

VICTORY GARDENERS will
be interested in an exhibit of
garden insects made by the De-
troit chronological Club on the
first floor of the Main Library.
The exhibit will be shown for
two weeks and may be extended
throughout the gardening season
If public interest warrants.
Composed chiefly of deStruc-
tive insects found in gardens in
and around Detroit. the exhibit
also includes many of the bene-
ticlal insects.
The display Is a compilation
from the collections of all the
members of the Detroit Entomo-
logical Club staged by George
Stcyskal The beetles are part
of the extensive collection Of
Michigan insects by Arthur w.
Andrews.
An entomologiSt will be in at
tendance every day To answer
question and 10 advise as 20
the best method for combating
destructive insects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Increase in Pay

Rates OF pay for boys which
last year ranged from > 10 50
cents an hour have been raised
10 meet competition from shops
In the vicinity and viii probably
he from 40 TO = cents an hour
this year.
Girls were trained chiefly for
light houScwork and care Of
children, though some Of them
preferred 10 do The lighter
garden work
One hundred and ciChty-ScNcn
children were registered IN
the Labor Battalion last year
and Mr. DePotriS looks forward
10 an equal number this year.
General instruction will begin
the first part of April with spe-
Ciallled lessons running into
May and work in gardens viii
follow directly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Took O1isiIs

When my turn came. I couldn't
help quizzing the butcher about
the way The matrons are taking
the meat shortages.
He says they have 10 get out
the smelling salts whenever the
lady just ahead walks off with
the fast hall pound Of bacon but
rs a general rule they are trying
out the new cuts OF meat with
out a murmur OF protest /
just wrapped up a pound Of OK
tails for one Of my wealthy
customers. She was glad 10 get
them. II I'd offered her such a
thing two months back. she d
have been insulted. "
That convinced me the CONVEX
sation I'd been OverhearinG was
not really typical of American
housewives. Most Of YOU have
too mich Anirll ia he daNnnd- h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Lingerie Trim

LINGERIE TOUCHES come
out regularly every spring but
II takes a madcap like Oracle
Allen TO use lingerie differently.
In sailor hat. she has layers
and layers of Scallopcd batiSte
Tor the brim and she pins a bow
OF matching batiSte 10 her suit
lapel with = diamond bowknot
pln-a neat trick!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Evening Wear Idea

BRONZE FOR evening wear
is an idea that Irene Dunno has
just adopted-with stunning re-
suits. Her bronze colored crepe
dinner dress has a PolonaiSe
drape and a bodice covered IN
bronze bugle beads. Even the
long scarf of tullc was bronze IN
tone and edged with the same
bugle beading.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Perfume Stretcher

FAYE EMERSON, who is now
being seen In Air Force"
makes her perfume last longer
by eking out the concentrated
fragrance with soap, cream
cologne, busting powder and
SacAetA-e Of tAe- same scent. She
much prefers a matched fra
GRANGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Conserve Food

DO YOU throw away outside
leaves Of celery, lettuce. cabbage
and the like? Audit that cafe
leSSnCSS.
Wash the leaves and use them
in making soup.
MAYBE you have been able 10
have eXtravagant habits IN the
past, but war changes all that.
and conservation of every bit Of
food is essential.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Thursday, March p, 1913
Learn How TO Make Use
Of All Available Meats
BY IDA JEAN KAN

SOMETIMES WHATwc over
hear at the butchers shop is a
lot better than what we hear on
the radio
The other day. as ! was watt
ing my turn ! couldn't help hear
the ladies ahead of me exchange
their tales of hardship. One
said, Last weekend | couldn't
get a thing except chicken. We
had il baked for Saturday and
broiled for Sunday"
Her friend was right there
with an answer. Don't / know
All | could get was liver and
chopped meat. And l simply
can't eat chopped meat unless |
see il chopped From the tone
Of her voice you'd have thought
IL was horse meat,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
School Labor Battalion
Hell ps in Pointe Gardens
BY ISABEL FUCKER
"a rdPn Editor. The Detroit Times

privateS AZ A base pay OF *
cents an hour. Persons wishing
10 hire the youngsters could
telephone the Board Of E.duCa-
ton office, tell the type Of work
they wished done, and have sent
70 them "A boy or girl living
nearby who had been trained
IN that particular work.
Raises IN rank and thereby
pay came because Of reports
telophoned 10 the Board Of Edu-
cation by employers. Therefore
there was decided inducement
for the child 10 do better all the
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Appear Taller

SHORT GIRLS look taller in
long dresses. Also when they
wear hats with brimS SmaCked
up in front.
Good posture gives an ap-
pcarance Of more inches. The
slightest Stoop is not to be
thought Of.
To maintain good posture.
hold in your tummy. Flatten it
against your backbone. When
YOU do that. the spinal column
IS fully extended, the chest is
lifted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Stew and Soup Meats

BEEF NECK meat has much
flavor for stews and soups. AZ
"A matter of kitchen interest, so
do beef shankS. oX-joints. veal
Shanks, veal neck, veal knuckles.
lamb neck, lamb shanks, breast
of mutton and pork hooks.
Beans, barley or rice are q
flavorful base for soup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

UNDER Y. r. DcPETRIS.
chairman Of tho Victory Garden
Council Of Crosse Pointe, an idea
was conceived last year which
worked SO we'll and proved 80
popular that II is being con-
tinued without question for the
coming season.
Mr.. DePctriS docs not believe
in Childrcn's gardens He thinks
most OF them are neglected after
the SprIngtime and therefore end
in failure which has a bad effect
on both the child and the COM
munity. He therefore inaugu-
rated a chldrcn'S Labor Bat
TALON that Is perhaps even more
interesting than the 5SS adult
gardens and the Citys COM
munitN plots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Save Liquids

SAVE AND use all liquid from
canned vegetables; cook raw
vegetables at home IN a small
amount of water and use what
ever liquid remains. either with
the vegetable or IN soups or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Three General TaIts

Teachers in the school, took
the names of interested children.
boys and girls. from II 10 II
years old These young people
were trained by the council IN
various types OF work, depending
on their own choice.
Three general talks were given
by community leaders Str,>>lng
thOroughneSS, neatncSS. rclia-
blhtv and perseverance Then Is
lessons were given in the work
10 be performed. In the case
of gardening, how-to-do movies
were shown and there were
actual field demonstrations OF
such work as hoeinC. wedding
Spading, seeding according TO
line, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Start as Privsfes

Children were notified Of the
classes through their schools,
were required 10 attend at least
s Of the lessons. and also re-
quired 20 notify their teachers If
they could not attend a lecture.
Once trained they all became
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

now SpeciatticS like tTipc pigs
feet, brains, heart, kidney, lungs,
tongue. SWectbreadS and what
not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
STACKS FANcIERs will ap-

STACKS FASCIERS will ap-
preciate the merits of the
pantie-girdle shown. A specially
designed thigh eliminates COM
pletely, any riding up or cutting.
A boon 10 the active woman
who appreciates the freedom of
a pantie-girdle, this garment.
which has an especially long
hipline and elastic panels at the
sizes. comes in sizes 20 10 80
WaIStine at S795.
II is also made in A junior
model with an all-elastic back
and detachable garters. This
style comes in sizes p 10 SO
waistlne at 1886 and $795.
THOSE WHO PREFER a
girdle Will like the one SketChed,
which comes in five, figure types.
OF firm material, 1t features A
16-inch skirt and a hipline that
fits up an inch and half above
the waist, eliminating any belt
bulge.
Noteworthy are the elastic
sections at the back. one
stretches croSswise 10 do away
with cutting, the other stretches
lengthWiSe 10 eliminate ride-up.
In sizes rs 10 81 waistline, the
garment is $685.. 1t also comes
IN other fabrics. including satin
and nylon in prices up 10 S1095
and in sizes - 10 80 waistline.
HEAR We HEAR We
beauty seekers Mary Morgan
of CkLW will conduct another
Of her charm and beauty classes
Friday from ; 10 6 p. m, in Cen
trail Branch YWCA.
Miss Morgan Will interview
Dorothy Stone. who is currently
appearing in Merry-Go-Round-
erS at the Wilson Theater. Miss
Stone will have many tips TO
offer on how 10 maintain beauty
and morale while attending 10
the many extra duties Of war
time world. The class is open
TO the public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Foundation
Situation
Sized Up
BY JOAN DEAN

AMERICAN MEN Viii
never be without figure founda-
tons is the firm opinion of
corset buyer and expert for
local store. Ears ringing with
the walls of friends regarding
the gIrdle situation, We con-
suited this buyer for the low
down on foundations.
Naturally" said She, the
amount of rubber used is re-
Strictcd, but American ingenuity
has found ways TO cut cloth TO
fit our figures.
yes, gIrdleS still stretch and
bend. A new material with
strength and reSiliency has been
developed and this, used with
legal amounts of rubber, fash
ions foundations of beauty and
durability
DESIGNED FOR DEFENSE
workers and all busy women IS
the all-ln-one sketched En-
bodying comfort, service and
fashion il is at once, glrdle, bra
and panty. minimizing the num-
Der Of undergarmentS needed.
Notice the free-motion cut of
the back, shown in the thumb
nail sketch. This unusual fea-
ture permits the Wearer TO bend,
stretch and swing Wi bout
Straining straps or carriers. The
garment also features perfect
thigh freedom and has a drop
seat.
In the junior type for small
and medium figures. it is $795
in sizes b to 80 and comes in
small and average bust cups.
For the full figure, IL is avail
able in. sizes 81 10 40 with aver
age and full bust cups. The
larger model is $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

Despite elastic rationing, foundation
garments still stretch and bend. The all
n-one is designed for war workers and
has a free.motlon back; the pantie- girdIe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Hillmer received his commission
as a second lieutenant. he came
home on a Today furlough TO
be with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max L. Hillmer Sr. of
WeStmoreland drive. Before
leaving Friday for Fort Bragg.
n. C., he accompanied his
mother to Northwestern Univer-
Sity 10 visit his sister, Joan, and
his fiance. Jean Harrison.
Margaret Elizabeth Wyman
Called her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Wyman, Saturday 10
tell them that she has finished
her basic training in the WAACs
at DeS Moines and is now To-
Gated in Washington, d. c.
c. w. Terrell of Piedmont
road arrived home from Texas
to celebrate his birthday. Mrs
Terrell entertained with fam
lily get-together.
Virginia Ryan gave slumber
party in her .Rosemont road
home Friday evening, followed
by a Saturday brunch. From
there, the girls went to Ruth
Ann Loundberry's house for
dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
French Explorer
At Women Club

WITH THE Fighting French
in North Africa" is the subject
of an illustrated lecture to be
delivered Friday evening at s
o'clock at the Women's City
Club. by Count Byron de Pro-
rok. French explorer and archie
ologist.
Pursuing his trade Of archie
ologist and photographer, Count
de Prorok has met the people
whose deStinieS now are bound
up with ours in North Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Miss Erwin
MARRIED to
1t. Dondhue

CT. JAMES METH Cd S T
- CHURCH was the setting
Saturday night for the candle
light ceremony which united
Dorothy ESme Pearson and John
Bernhard Mitchell in marriage.
The Rev. l.. Mansure heard
the young couples vows.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pearson of
StanSbury drive and the BRIDE
groom is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Alan Mitchell of Outer
drive.
The bride wore gown OF
white satin fashioned with a
fitted bodice that had collar of
English lace extending from
shoulder 10 shoulder. The full
skirt ended in cathedral train.
A coronet Of seed pearls kept
in place her fingertip veil. and
she carried a shower bouquet of
Gala lilies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Wears Pink Net Dress

The maid Of honor, Jane
Adamson, chose pink net dress
with matching taffeta bodice
that ended in torso lines. In her
hair was tucked white carna-
ton matching those in her
bouquet.
Peggy Mitchell. sister of the
bridegroom, and June Cloverdale
were bridesmaids. Their blue
gowns were fashioned on the
same lines as the maid of honor
and their flowers were white
carnations.
Edward Pseisle was best man.
William DeVosS and Edward
Maurus seated the guests.
Mrs. Pearson chose a dusty
pink gown and white carnations
for her daughters wedding and
Mrs. Mitchell wore blue dress
trimmed in dusty rose and her
corsage was carnations.
A reception was held in the
church parlors, following the
ceremony.