davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-18
StondIey
Continued From First Page.

to reporters and no further COM
ment was forthcoming. However, in
view of Admiral Standley's state
ments that he does not wish to
spend another winter in Moscow
speculation arose whether he would
return there after his conferences
here.
The department had no comment
about recent reports that three
power conference of Foreign Minis
ters likely would be held in Moscow
Secretary of State Hull yesterday
refused comment at his press con-
ference when he was told of reports
from London that such a meeting
would be held soon.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Capital. Club to Hike
Along Potomac SUNDAY

The Capital Hiking Club will con-
duct hike along the Potomac River
tomorrow. -- > 49, Z
Meeting at the end of the Cabin
John car line at .9:45 am, the hik-
ers will 60 along 8 miles of trails,
stopping, at Bear Island.
Those taking the trip should bring
lunches and cups.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Rites Arranged Monday
For ItaIo Fanfani, SCULPTOR

Funeral services for Italo Fanfani,
well known sculptor who died in
Cambridge, Ohio, yesterday, will be
held at 2 pm. Monday at the Ma
tional Cathedral. Canons Albert
HALEY Lucas and Charles w. Smith
will ofiiciate. Place of burial will
be announced later.
Mr.. Fanfani, who lived at 730 Rit-
tenhouse street NV. was sculptor
In charge Of the exterior carving on
the National Cathedral and the Ma
Nonal Gallery of Art.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
l.e.v'e FIGHTING EQUIPMENT 4


ME COST of this war in money is enormous for
i our enemies we'll ourselves. Even the lowest
paid workers in Japan put $3.50 of their earnings into
taxes, war bonds and savines-to defeat u.s. We have
got to beat that if we are going to beat them.
Millions of tons of American metal are being hurled
against enemies in blasting attacks from Norway
to the Solomons They paving the path Victory
at the lowest price in American lives.
When you Back the Attack with War Bonds, your
money pays part of the cost of this overwhelming
storm that will break the Axis. But your War Bonds
have another purpose All the money you can put
into Americas fighting gear today will be paid back
to you with interest.
Evening star., 1943-09-18

war workers welcome.
For details call USO information
booth, MA. 1881.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
YOUR SECURITY TOMORROW


Your dollars will be ready after the war for your
own protection-for motor car or new home and for
hundreds of other things that will make life more
secure, more pleasant.
Nor IS that all. The dollars you save now in War
Bonds will help to keep Americans employed at
good wages when the war is over. Those dollars of
income will buy the goods whose production will
keep American plants hummine.
Don't boost your own living costs by spending
your fighting dollars now. Put them into War Bonds.
Make Victory for America mean Prosperity for YOU.
Back the Attack from Wake to the Skaeeerak with
Bonds of the Third War Loan-in any amount from
$1S75 upward. Buy an extra 500 Bond now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
SENATOR DANAHER
TO ADDRESS RALLY
Important Campaign Talk
to Be Broadcast; Old.
Timers to Meet

Speaking at gathering at the
Young Colored Republican head
quarters Saturday night Republican
lnayoralty candidate asked that the
members of the organization sup
port him In the coming election
Speaking with other party associates
ut the meeting held at the Bishop
street rooms Of the Wilson Post,
Mr. Kearney stated that as yet
the democratic candidates have
failed TO establish any party plat
form despite their affirmations that
they stand on their record.
Dancing and entertainment fol-
lowed the speaking program. About
30 people were present at the af-
fair.
Further Republican activities In
the city feature, this Thursday night
a gathering OF the "old timers" OF
the Republican party to pay tribute
TO Mr.. Kearney. The meeting to be
held in the campaign headquarters
at AZ Bank street Is planned to
urge the reunion OF many Of the
old party workers who have not
been active in many years.
This party Is likewise planning
for Q final rally to be held at the
Elton on october 30, when U. s
Senator John Danaher will be the
principal speaker. It Is expected
that Sen. Danaher's speech will be
broadcast over local radio stations
when he will discuss his experiences
in the U. s. Senate during the past
five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
NOMINEES GUESTS
OF BOOSTER CLUB
Mayor Announces Stand
on Party's Policies; No
Prediction Promises

As principal speaker at the dinner
rendered him and his party assoc
ciates by the Democratic Women's
Booster Club OF the Elton last sat-
urday night, Mayor John s. Mona
gan again declared his intentions.
as we'll as the party's adhering to
the principles laid down by the late
Mayor Vincent A. Scully, and
pointed out that the adrninistra-
ton has, in the past two years,
inaugurated and maintained many
beneficial enactments that have
contributed to the growth Of the
city.
The mayor further stated that he
was proud Of his association with
the other members Of the party all
Of whom have contributed to the
high standard Of the administration.
Patrick Shea, president Of the
Board Of Aldermen, praised the ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

ministratlon members and asserted
their intention Of adhering 10 the
policies Of the Democratic party.
Serge Belanger, candidate for city
treasurer pointed 10 the uualifica-
tions Of the mayor to hold his posi-
ton citing hss past experience as
president of the Board Of Aldermen
and as q member Of the Finance
Board.
TAX collector TEumbert e. Mangini
recalled that during the last war
the Republican party, which was
then IN control, attempted to ra-
tionaiize the increase In taxes OF
that time with the statement that
such o rise was due TO the war,
He then pointed out that the present
administration has succeeded IN
maintaining q lower tax rate even
though the present war is much
more costlier affair.
Neil r. Maloney, city controller
praised the late Controller Thomas
M. Condor for the splendid system
and personnel set-up he inaugurated
in the controllers department. Town
Clerk Mary Kilmartin reminded the
gathering that this year the party
adherents will pull the second
lever, as result Of the Republicans
victory In the last gubernatorial
election.
The Mayor In his speech declared
that the administration had sue
ceeded In lowering the tax rate and
decreasing the bonded debt to a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
. Nationwide Campaign
ToRecruit WACS Set
Army Air Forces Plan Inaugural Tomorrow; Qualified
Volunteers to Be Assigned Special Jobs

Lynbrook, N. Y, oct. is-The
Army Air Forces win inaugurate to-
morrow q nationwide campaign TO
recruit women for the Wornanls
Army Corps (WAC) under q new
plan whereby women enlisting IN
the WACs may request assignment
to the air forces.
The AAF recruitment campaign
will be directed by the AAF Train
ing Command, with headquarters
ct Fort Worth, Texas, which oper-
ates Q nationwide network Of AAF'
training establishments.
Headquarters for the AAF North
Atlantic region have been set up
at Lynbrook, N. ", under direction
Of Colonel Roy M. Jones, formerly
commanding ofiicer Of AAF aBsic
Training Center No. 4, Miami
Beach, Fla. Colonel Jones will direct
recruitment Of WACs for the AAF'
In the first, second, and third serv-
Ice Commands, embracing New
England States, New York, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

figure two million dollats
anticipated. he cited 1le
ton Of The new reservoir and
line and told Of the foresight ~
sessed By the late Mayor ViNH
Scully when he inansuxn
plans for such construction
Branding &c false rutnofs b
effect that Jobs have been pton'E1t
to some after ste city election S
Mayor stated efnphaticaliy.
such promises. or such commitments
have ever been made and wont Ne
Maurice T. Healey. City Corpora
ton Counsel, who acted IS toast
master at the dinner. stated thaE
he deemed It an honor to have been
an associate Of the administrator
and praised the cooperation he bee
received.
Miss Mary Hennessey, president
Of the Booster Club presided during
the functions and was assisted hy
Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick chairman
Of the arrangements COMMITTEES with
Mrs. Leo Marshall and MRS. George
Miller co-chairmen. Musical enter
tainment was offered as Q preliIar
mary to the speaking program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

/ Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Penn
sylvania, and Virginia.
Applicants for Air-WAC service
should 60 to the near est Army re-
cruiting of1ce. Addresses are listed
In telephone directories or ere
available at the local post once.
During the AAF recruiting cam
paign, eligible women who desig-
nate the AAF aS the branch Of
their choice will be permitted also
to choose the type Of job for which
they want to be recommended. A
list has been compiled Of 10 civilian
occupations in which the qualiflca-
tions are similar to those In more
than 100 AAF positions.
At least half Of the women sought
for these 100 positions are needed
for clerical and ONCE work. How
ever, there Is also need for scores
Of other specialized skills, including
the following:
Air mechanic, weather observer
control tower operator, link trainer
operator, telegraph operator, COM
r1unications chief, telephone epais
mechanical and electrical draft
Ing, finger, printing, photographer
automotive electrician, crytanalyst
motorcycle mechanic, motor vehicle
dispatcher, photographer, photogra-
phic laboratory OPERATOR. blue
printer, photo interpreter.
From this list, qualified volun-
ters may select field for which
they are most fitted and In which
they are most interested.
= Among the specialized jobs tc
which WACs will be assigned are
many for which the AAF, on the
basis Of close study Of effectiveness
In Army Jobs, believes that women
are as well or better fitted for thar
men. An increase In the efficiency o.
AAF posts Is, therefore, anticipated
as o result Of filling many Of these
jobs with qualified women.
During the recruitment cam.
paign, in which practically every
AAF post In the country will take
part, women interested in joining
the WACs will be given the op'
portunity to visit AAF posts ant
observe for themselves Just how Job
In occupational fields for which they
would volunteer are being handled
Thus they will know precisely what
will be expected OF them after theS
have enlisted In the corps.
They will also be given an op.
portunity to inspect WAC barracks
mess facilities, and recreation
rooms, and to interview Air-WACl
to gain first-hand information OF
their own suitability to Army life.
The AAF campaign will EN-.
phasize the fact that no effort viii
be made to get larger number Of
women to volunteer. In every case
the suitability Of the woman for tht
available Job will be the funda'
mental consideration underlying thu
acceptance Of the enlistment.
WACs who volunteer under thu
new program to enlist Air-WACI
will be subject to overseas service
They win also have the same op'
portunities for attendance at ONCE
candidate schools as WACs in othe'
branches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
KEEN RIVALRY In
SCRAP CAMPAIGN
Offer Of Bonds as Prizes
Provides Unusual Incen.
tive to Workers

War Bonds in the amount Of $1,000
are being offered as prizes to the
leading collectors in the current
scrap bank" drive being conducted
in waterbury up to the 2Sth Of Oc-
toter.
The bonds will be divided in the
following manner; a $50 bond to the
captain whose zone turns in the
most scrap; the squad in each zone
collecting the greatest amount will
have $3.50 worth Of bonds to divide
among themselves: an extra 800
worth Of bonds will be given to the
leading area squad; and $25 bond
to the truck driver In each zone
who gathers the most salvage metal
with the leading truck driver col
lecting the most In the city will be
awarded and additional $50 bond;
$50 award will be given the soci-
ETY.. club or school group working
as an organization assisting area
squads amassing the best collec-
ton record from the point Of tons
turned in; to the organization dis
playing the most enterprising cam
paign effort an award Of q $50 bond
will be given.
The scrap collection which got
underway last Saturday Is greatly
dependent on the efforts contributed
by volunteer workers Of whom up
ward to 1000 will be needed. The
city's quota Of $50 tons Is o high
onc and to make successful this
campaign for the collection Of this
much needed war material 1t will
be necessary to have all the COM
munity effort possible. Those who
can and will give their actual sup
port II Is urged that they call 10000
and place their names on the list.
Dates Of collections for the var
ious zones will be published In the
near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

War production Of the United
States, England, ana Russo, now
exceeds production Of the Axis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
MCONAUCHY OFF
ON LECTURE TOUR

New York, N. Y, Oct. is-Dr.
James l.. McConaughy, president OF
United China Relief, is in Grand
Island, Neh., today, on the second
lap OF q speaking tour In behalf Of
the National War Fund, Of which
United China Relief Is a member
agency. DR.. McConaughy will adj
dress O Joint Service Club luncheon
and the Chamber Of Commerce In
Grand Island tomorrow and speak
again In North Platte on the day
following before o similar group.
DR.. McConaughy left New York on
October 10, and has already adj
dressed Rotary clubs, public affairs
and community chests In Gary, Ind.
Lincoln, Neb.. and Omaha, Neb.
From North Platte, his schedule
includes three speeches In Denver,
Colo. and visits to war chest COM
mittees In Greeley, Boulder, Grand
Junction, Montrose, Durango, Ala
mosa, Lajunta and Trinidad, Colo,
during the last week Of october. On
Nov. 8, he will address O breakfast
meeting In Pueblo, Colo, and return
to New York from there via, Chi
cage, arriving in this city on Nov.
5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
w o RID w A r
A YEAR AGO
OCT. 10, 1912
(By United Press)

(by OnltSu ETeSSJ
u. s. Navy reported continued
bombing and artillery action on
Guadalcanal Island.
u. s. Navy cOmmunique an.
nOunced two Jap destrOyers hit BY
us. Army bombers Oct. 10 north.
west Of Kiska In the Aleutians.
Russian communlque reports So
viet troops holding on ut Stain.
grad despite renewed heavy Ger
man attack.
Prime Minister winston Church.
III warns British that o German air
attack this winter might be "heavy
and menaclng."
DIR. Joseph GOebbels, Reich
Minister Of Propaganda, declares
this Is the decisive year for the
Nazls-"the last, but at the same
time the biggest, chance In our
national history"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
HOPEVILLE CLUB
MEETING THURSDAY

The Hopeville Community Club
will hold Its monthly meeting to-
morrow evening at o'clock at the
South Federated parish hall or
Baldwin street.
Committee reports are to be made
by the Activities, Welfare, Sunshine
and Improvement Committees.
The business meeting will be fol-
lowed by card party, and all men,
hers are invited to attend and bring
q guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
ACADEMY HONORS
ROSALIND RUSSELL

Rosalind Russell, Waterbury's
gift TO cinemaland, has been elect
cd q vice. president Of the Academy
OF Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
in Hollywood.
Walter Wagner has been re-
elected president. Other vice-pres-
idents named include: James Hill
ton. Jean Hersholt, and Howard
Hawks. John Leroy Johnston was
named secretary, Donald Crisp,
treasurer; w. B. Ihnen. assistant
secretary; and Nat Finston, assist
ant treasurer.
Y. Frank Freeman was chosen to
succeed Daryl r. Zanuck as chair
Inrn Of the research council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Greek Cabinet
Quits In Huff

London, Oct. l8-(UP)-The en-
tire Greek exile cabinet has resigned
In protest against Italys admission
TO "co-belligerency" with the United
Nations, press advices from Cairo
said today. following reports Of a
serious outbreak Of fighting between
rival guerrilla factions inside Greece.
The London Evening Standard,
reporting the cabinet designations,
said Premier Emmanuel Tsouderos
refused to accept his ministers
withdrawal and was consulting King
George II In an effort to resolve the
crisis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
STELLA MORAN, 40 Bouffard Ave.

LOUIS A. PICARD, llA Highland Ava
From OptOmetry 20 War Work
II came back to work IN this war
plant after being retired On q PEN
sion for eight years. / wanted to
help in the war effort and this was
the only way ! could do IT,
Louis A. Picard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
NO BITES, NO NHPs

After the Institute Of Sac Pailp
taught Brazilians how TO care for
the wounds, snake bite mortality
rates in Brazil dropped from 30
per cent to three percent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

A worker at q California aircraft
plant has worked out q machine
operation which can be performed
by q trainee and triples output.
The Republican., 1943-05-27

Mrs Mildred Dunbar, Baltimore, is
pending her vacation with her par
cuts. Nh and Mrs. Floyd Wenscl
The Republican., 1943-05-27
Baptist Meeting Closes

The Revival and Evangelistic meet
ing of the Mt. Lake Park Baptist
church closed Sunday evening, May
%. Rev. E. S. Price, of Second Bap-
tist church, Cumberland, was guest
preacher.
The meeting was considered sue
cessful, with six additions to the
church, five by Baptism, and one by
Church letter. The candidates fol
Baptism will be given the Ordinance
of Baptism at the Sunday evening
service, May 30th.
The choir and congregational sing
ing was led by Wright Moon, Evan
The Republican., 1943-05-27

MS -HNiiiiC .NN@iIlH 10 S"ii NtlItHCIiIS =
at her home, after tonsil operation,
last week.
~ y.
- D1l. a. l',i Ye..' " I'''.'''''''' I.
I. = , ~ ~ ','',H ''''' ,,0'''
\,
,.',l i.', '',''' ..I 'P,',' Wv, Wy
, ',,..' ,1 ~ e;I '''' ,,.l., ,',,l'l ,'''''
~ '', - '''> - '''''' '''''' III = '''''
Mrs. Robert Ruckert is visiting
with her brother, c. NJ. Sincell. and
family, at Fairmont, West Va, this
week.
MIS- ' I''oi'' H. ingram oI the
"'te" ]" ann restaurant IS sPenoIng
Iou"S anu I"ilioIIo" VIII" IrlelluS Ill
PARSONS, w est va.
The Republican., 1943-05-27
LOCAL NEWS

Friday
Mrs Carl Jrich and Mr.. and Mrs.
John e. Walls. Of Grantsyilc, were
in Oakland ON Monday.
Mrs Mildred Dunbar, Baltimore, is
pending her vacation with her par
cuts. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wenscl.
Mr.. and Mrs George Yutzy, Of Oak
land spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mulvey, Of Pleasant Valley,
Misses Allctta Riley and Margaret
Friend spent Sunday with Miss Eliza
beth Bernard, in Pleasant Valley.
David Gncgy. Of the Red House
community was business caller at
The Republican Office on Tuesday al-
teluoon.
Miss Elizabeth Stemple, of Parsons,
West Va, is here for a visit Of a few
weeks with her mother, Mrs Mary
Stemple.
Edward A. Shaffer and A. G.
Hesen were in Frederick on Saturday
and Sunday attending KNIGHTS Of
Columbus convention.
Mrs Howard Naylor entertained
with dessert bridge party at her
home on Green street, Monday eve
njng Four tables were in play.
Howard NenseI and John Nllt en-
nIo|eS Oh the National Magnesium
Powder company at EINloh' spent sun
Mir. and Mrs. John Stevenson, Jf.'
announce the birth OF son at theN
home on Second street on Monday
evening" May "a This Is the" second
SON.
M. ,yo1o II t1;,ol,,,,o.b ro+,,,,,od
~ ''>' ''U'''N III iN''+.' " ''> ''''.'''''
''.'l'2 LoIio" '''S d y 'Nc' '' d le" o''} ,
WIN F'l"'i'eS an" llIe''oS Il" 0SN-
I''lo'
Tosonb NJ Condor. who visited his
Two daugbters and son in WASHINGTON
ana baltimore over the weekend. re-
+nned 10 his home in Oakland or
'i'''s
Mrs. William E. Ncln, who was the
former Mrs. Zula Dewitt. of Oakland
has returned to her home in Palkcrs.
burg. West Va, following 4 week.
visit here with relatives.
AIoeft If'Frf' OF warren, ONO Z
Scott twenty-five years ago, was il
Oakland Saturday where he renewed
acquaintance with numerous friends
r, ~ n.......,, e cl,.,,..
,,I ',,.,l.. ,a.
49, ~, g., '''''l oI.IsI ylI'',,' 6 .l, ls
NJ r,''' y = ~ l'''',N II|I ,-'" at~ t,, an,.
' '0''S ','' :'I'>C "..'.is,,, '''. '. ,s
,0'' was 9 ''''''' - )''''''''''' W. '''1
''''i7''''''
Frank Biscr, a recent surgical pa
tipnt in Memorial Hospital. Cumber
land. has been DISCHARGED from tn,
Institution and has returned to hi
home in Oakland where he is rapid,
The Republican., 1943-05-27

OTT0-NI-IT-Rov and MRS p 7
Mil Of Crafton " Va fo,,,,o,
residents Of Faircbanco pa an
nourcn the ma,,iaoo Of tboi,. dauob-
+ar Athena Tibortv Nnn 70 pic
William Harry OTTO Of CrantsvilIo
which tool, nIacn "Wednesday niubt
Nav - At o'clock in tbo Wbitn
Rorl; cb,rcb
Before . backorourd Of na1ns tba
coro,,onv v,as norfo,.,,oJ Inv tbo
brides fatbo,. She was Owen in n,,r-
,.;ooo h,, hon, hro+bor Co,I Nru of
Greensburg, Pa. Dolly Null. niece of
the bride, was bridesmaid. and Betty.
Patty and Mary 10 Null, also nieces,
were flower girls. Wilfred D. Grove
The Republican., 1943-05-27

- -
Mrs. Frank Smouse entertained
members of the Ritz club at her home
on Second street, last night.
Mr.. ,Ia,,. P,.;l;aa..,. .,,.I ,o,,,,,..,.
Nj. n.,..i... r,.,..I:.......
o,,d n;,;ta,s j., Cnn,ha,.Io,d
Dir. and Mrs, Howard h, Rathbun,
OF Baltimore, announce the birth OF
son at johns hopkins hospital, Baltl-
I,l+I-i.. ~. ~ 49, =,
= p.u,l.,, 7;r.1, ,4,..4
Mrs. Robert Stanton and Mrs. Hugh
Echard entertained last Thursday eve
ming with bridge supper at the home
Of the latter, in honor Of Mrs. Carl
Mclntire, visiting here from Wash
ington. Two tables were in play.
Honors were won by Mrs. Robert
Ruckert with Mrs. Freeland Courtney,
r,,,,. C+o,,4,,, ,,,J II,,,,., c+o,,.,,.+
o'''''' s ,'I,I' I I''l 49, t
c''... - = pl,, ,r,,.l.I,., ,r..,..
tCI ,','o'' '''' - ',N':' .: ,T;, Tro' w.
I I''llei 1l : p',s'', Hf - 7,,,, ',,' '. I
pit''- % ;Ii '',liD' - -'',','' ~, ;4i, -, '-, , ,
'r''' ''''l' C''l''l'''' 'Il,'' VIZ
~ l'i''', ''''' .,
7'''' 'e' ''''N 90 y pN 'OG ,'.,,'
,'>'' F'''I 9 ,i''t W ',,o ms '''' ,''> "
The Republican., 1943-05-27
Spotter Station Has
Group of ''Night Owls

There are a number Of might owls
around Oakland, but not particularly
from their own choosing. In fact most
of them would rather be home in bed,
but realizing that there is a patriotic
duty Of plane spotting that must be
done by someone, they have offered
their services for the duration. At
least they accepted the responsibility
when asked to do so by Irwin K. Rudy,
chief observer of the Oakland spotter
station.
Mr.. Rudy has kept a record Of all
who serve. Surprisingly between II
o'clock midnight and 6 o'clock the fol
lowing morning there are thrty-tWo
individuals who have served sometime
during those hours
Not all the might owls" are men
either. Two of the opposite sex are
ON the list, and they serve together.
They are Ruth Upole and Mabel Wilt
The men include Eliza Bray, Earl
Peterson, Baity Ridder, Grover Snead,
Edward P Kahl, L. NJ. Fraley, Mack
Stephens, Eugene Carney, F. r. Shat
fer, J. c. Davis, John Criss, Howard
J. White, Ruhl Talbot, Earl Soldiers.
Lewis Cornish, Willard F. Elliott,
Walter Hull, Lee Shaffer, W. E.
Yutzy, James Canty, Paul Turney, A.
G. Gortner |. R, Rudy, A. G. Hesen,
c. NJ. Sincell, James Fazzalaria, Ar
thur Hanft, n c. Fraley, Wendell
Tuney, and Arnold Whorton A few
of them have served only one or two
shifts but many are serving regular
ly each week.
All spoilers who serve at any hour
OF the day are performing a patriotic
duty as civilians, and more volunteers
are accepted at any time.
The Republican., 1943-05-27

IALL-FRENCIE - Announcement
has been made of the marriage Of
Miss Elizabeth Frencie, granddaugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs John Banko, Of
Hiller Pa, to Daryl Hall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hall also Of Hitler, and
grandson of Mrs. Mollie Fike, Of
Friendsville.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. II. R. Wriston, pastor of the
Methodist church, in the parsonage at
Fricndsville, on Wednesday, May 21,
The single ring ceremony was used,
The only attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. John Hall, Jr., of Hitler.
The bride wore street length
dress of sky blue crepe with white
accessories.
Following the ceremony a dinner
was served at the home of the groom S
grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Fike. The
I couple left for New York City, where
the groom is employed.