davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

Liberal Reward-offered to person
furnishing information that will
lead to arrest and conviction of
parties that took kalamazoo Canvas
boat, steel ribs, from Pontoon in
Fort Peck Lake near Kiwanis Club
House C. A. Bertsch, Glasgow,
Montana. Site
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

Iohn Barrett Garbage CO.-Author-
lied garbage collectors. Phone
TT 38-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

Free. If excess acid causes you
pains of stomach ulcers, indiges-
ton, heartburn, belching, bloating,
nausea, gas pains, get free sample
Udga at Hall Drug Co. 49-10tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
NASHUA CLIJR ELECTS

The first meeting of the Nashua
All club was held May 25 at the
high school.
Officers elected are Carine Bren-
ma, president; Beulah Jeanne
Slaght, vice president; Ardele Berg,
secretary = treasurer; Sheila Brenna,
recreation leader, and Mary Jean
Hill, reporter.
Mrs. Florence P. Elliott explained
the club work.
The girls decided to carry the
clothing project. The next meeting
will be June 10.
There were Is members present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

For Sale Four room, one story
house in Wheeler, Montana. Write
V. ]. Barr, F'airvie,v, Mont. > l-6tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Valley County
4-H Club Doings

We express u thanks to the
First National bank of Glasgow.
Through the banks courtesy, every
All club leader in Valley county
has been provided with a s%ubscrip-
ton to the National All News, a
magazine that will bring many val
liable ideas for our program. Thank
you!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

For Sale-16O acres under Milk river
project, 8 miles west of Glasgow.
$3.50 per acre. Write Box 548, Wolf
Point. Mont. ATTIC
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
FOR SALE

975x25 and 9O0x2O truck tires, 10 and
12-ply; also tubes to fit above
tires. Snow and mud grip, can be
used for combines. Have a few
sets left.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

For Sale-Hilco Handy Sandy San
der. Practically new. Write Alvin
Carlson, Wolf Point, Mont. 5-3tp
For Sale-Three heavy work horses,
two 6 years, one 10 years old or
will trade for hogs " cattle. John
S. Dascher. Glasgow. 5-4tp
Vegetable Stamping Ink for stamp
ing meats at Courier office. tt
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

Wanted-Heavy Willow Posts. Peter
Nyquist, Glasgow. 5-2tp
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Wounded

out he wouldn't leave his ship
said Davis. There wasn't a mar
aboard who didn't love the Captain
and when the Skipper finally hac
TO leave the ship. every man cried.
Although medical officers held n
hope for Davis recovery, they usec
all their skill to patch him up. ever
though they were unable to remove
all the shrapnel from his stomach
Today, after recovering for a year
in Naval hospitals, he is almost
fully recovered and has been tour.
ing the country for the Nays In.
dustrial Incentive Division. accom-.
panied by 1t. Schuyler Patterson
representative Of the Uncersecretary
Of the Navy.
Rear Admiral Catch recently was
appointed Judge Advocate General
of the Navy, He is high in his praise
Of Walter Davis Jr.
OF the Navy war workers before
whom he has been speaking, Davis
says, Without their help, the boys
at sea would be like clay pigeons.
Our job depends on their job and
without teamwork. we won't have
victory"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Negroes Boycott
Porgy & Bess'
Miss. Shouting

JACKSON. Miss.-(ANP) - An
gered when Mayor w. A. Scott OF
Jackson demanded that only whites
sit on the main floor OF the city
auditorium here. when the musical
'Porgy and Bess" was presented
last Wednesday night. Negroes OF
Jackson retaliated by remaining
away from the performance. r.
addition they returned tickets al
ready purchased. a considerable adj
vance sale having already been
made.
The attitude Of the mayor was
condemned roundly by the colored
citizens Of the city as being mex
cusable and unjust Not only Is the
city auditorium "a building built
money but IL was rented for the
occasion by colored sponsors.
The Harmonic club. probably the
leading musical organization in the
state. composed of serious music
ians, had in cooperation with Ar
mound Coulett. a local business
man, perfected arrangements TO
bring the show here.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
SupremeCourt To
wOklahoma
MurderCaseSoon

NEW YORK.-The United States
Supreme Court has granted the Pc
tition OF NA.A.C.P. lawyers. repre-
sentins W. D. Lyons Of Oklahoma.
for a write Of certiorari. The high
est court will review the decision
Of the Criminal Court Of Appeals
Of Oklahoma which affirmed the
death sentence for Lyons In o muir.
der case.
Lyons was con~ie d January 81,
i94l of numbering a white man. bis
wife and l-year-old child on the
night Of December 81. lea9 near
Fort Towson, Okla. lyons was held
without trial Ill during 1910. q po-
litical year, because c. political
scandal involving the practice Of
allowing prisoners to roam freely
at night II was intimated q white
prisoner ION the loose" might have
committed the crime. but 1t was
finally fastened on Lyons through
confession" secured by placing the
charred bones Of the victims in
Lyons lap and rubbing Lyons
arms with the teeth and jaw-bone
OF the dead wom...
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
COnfabs
CONTINUED from Page u

four white and four Negro churches
in Macedonia Baptist church Fri
day, ministers. youth leaders and
civic and social workers pondered
the problem OF race relations and
made recommendations for race
unity through Christian leadership,
At the close OF the conference, pre-
sided over by the Rev. Charles F.
Resting. associate minister OF st.
Johns Evangelical church, the fol-
lowing recommendations were
made:
Cd To sponsor and encourage a
program of religious education in
the home, church and school.
(2) Sponsor and encourage health
study groups in various churches
and in cooperation with the depart
ment Of parks and recreation pro-
mote leisure time activity for youth
groups Of all races.
go Sponsor and encourage bet
ter housing program for all people.
(4 Sponsor and encourage
program OF goodwill and under
standing through fair and impartial
reporting Of the news in both the
white and Negro press.
go Sponsor and encourage inter-
racial conferences for youth under
the guidance and leadership OF
churches and schools.
Speakers on the all day program
included the Very Reverend Kirk
B. O'Farrell, DID, dean of st. Paurs
Episcopal Cathedral; Rev. Horace
A. White. minister, Plymouth Con-
gregational church; Charles DAILY,
principal of Miller high school;
Louis E. Martin, editor. Michigan
Chronicle; Mrs. Beulah Whitby. Of
fee Of Civilian Defense; William
Loving, and Charles T. Mahoney,
Deputy Commissioner Of Labor. The
conference closed with an inter
racial banquet.
Sunday afternoon a conference
on the promotion OF better human
relations was held at st. James
CINE. church where Mary Cum
mings, Lynette Gum, Leighton
Dingley, Faith Ingram. James Nor
gan and Ida Scales took part in the
general discussion. Represented on
this program were the West Side
Human Relations Council, the Finer
Youth Organization and the Metro
politan Detroit Youth Council.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
CHURCHILL HIT
ON COLONIES

LONDON-tANP) The house OF
commons last week heard Prime
Minister Churchilrs imperialist lost
war policy blasted ~ Sir Richard
Acland, the young sristocratic lead
er OF the Common Wealth Party
who demanded justice and fair play
for the colored races of the world
what we have We hold" Is
Churchill'S famous imperialist pol
icy. but what we have, we pool"
is better, declared Sir Acland.
To-day the colonial peoples fight
ing against exploitation, are allies
in our struggle for a new social or
der" stated Common Wealth man
ifesto. in its appeal 20 the conscience
OF the British people for justice and
fair play for the colored races after
the war. Their simsry need is
that they should be given chance
of organizing themselves in a dem.
ocratic way, as citizens, producers
and consumers. in accordance With
the requirements OF the modern
world"
That people are concerned about
the status of the European colonial
empires after the war was brought
out when he asked whether they
would 60 back into custody OF one
or two nations or be made wards Of
an international authority.
1T was true to say that Nigeria,
the largest and richest colony In
West Africa was owned by Lever
Brothers, the great soap and marga-
rine monopoly and that Malaga be-
fore the japanese invasion was
owned by the shareholders OF Brit
ish tin and rubber companies in
London" he said.
I'VE have heard talk about edu-
cation for these so-c",led backward
races" said the fiery nobleman.
land cooperation between their
universities and ours. Have we not
something TO Learn abor' this from
Soviet Russia? Have we not 10 face
the fact that when it comes to Civ
ing elementary education to back
ward peoples in the las 20 years the
Russian accomplishment outdis-
tances ours beyond all proportions?"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
[a,,dIady Claims
III Woman Found
Bleeding In Room,

An investigation by police failed
% disclose any violence in the death
of q young woman found lying on
Che floor. with blood streaming from
her nose and In whose room blood
stains were later found on the bed
/. Mrs Laura Phillips, IS, Of CSC
,winder street apartment 4. told
police that she had found the body
Of a woman then identified as Lena
Rogers. IS years old. lying beside
the bed on the floor, bleeding from
the nose
She also told police that the de-
ceased had come TO her home in
company with her husband. George
Rogers, who left a short time later.
Mrs Phillips added that Mrs, Rog-
ers had complained OF a severe
toothsche and that she gave her
come medicine.
Early the next morning MRS
Phillips went 10 awaken the sick
woman but found her dead on the
floor OF the room.
Police learned that Mrs. Rogers
was known by her true name OF
lone White as reported by her
aunt Mrs. Mary Baker OF 1874 Dr.
vision street. and who had last
seen her niece when she had left
home the previous evening 70 take
\ radio TO an address on Winder
street.
An autopsy report disclosed that
death had been due to natural
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Spot News:
Continued from Page -

proprietor OF the confectionery
would not let Negroes come in the
door. The poet didn't accept the
sod. however,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Children
lContinued from Page u

the apartment and repair the toilet
which, she said. had been out OF
order since last summer. Recently.
she declared, she had received
notice from the Board Of Health
that the rooms were unit for human
hsbitation unless certain repairs are
made. The williams pay A4 q
month rent.
Digs Aided Family
Last week, Mrs williams con-
tinued. the family belongings were
set out in the hall Of the apartment
building, although the children had
been kept home from school be-
cause OF severe colds and Mrs. Will
hams was Ill.
Lewis Williams appealed to State
Senator Chas. c. Digs who sought
shelter for the evicted family. After
all other contacts had been ex.
hausted Diggs sought the help OF
the Garfield police station to secure
overnight rooms for the homeless
children. This effort also proved
fruitless.
On Digs advice Williams moved
back into the apartment. Mrs. Will
liams said Monday the landlord had
made no attempt to make improve
ments in compliance with health
regulations. He told me he was
going to put US out II II was the
last thing he ever did," she de-
clared.
Workers Seek Homes
It is common knowledge that
thousands of defense workers now
live under conditions conducive to
poor health. resulting III a deplor.
able loss of man-hours to the war
effort. Many defense workers are
forced to lose precious time from
their jobs to search for living quar-.
tiers, while the crowded rent courts
are also taking heavy toll In man.
hours.
According to information COM
piled by the local housing authority,
1892 War Housing units have been
built in Detroit. Negroes occupy 500
of these war housing units. There
are 35l units now under construc.
ton, while only 229 additional units
have been programmed for con-
struction in the near future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Hero
Continued from Page ~

bombers even before the unit be-
came the first American Negro com.
bat force 10 land on European soil
has been cited by 1t Gen. Mark w
Clark, Commanding General OF the
Fifth Army. for outstanding per.
Torrance OF duty" In its baptism
OF FIRE"
The unit had already won the
distinction Of being the first Negro
combat body TO land in North Az
RIGA. The War Department gave the
following version Of the 450th Bat
talion's baptism OF fire.:
These troops were aboard ships in
Naples harbor when German bomb
ers began an attack on shipping
massed in the bay. Aboard one YES
sci. the soldiers had been selected
to man 40 nm. weapons that were
part OF the ships armement.
Because OF the position OF the
hostile aircraft. the main antiair-
craft defenses Of the ship could not
be Unanswered TO produce effective
fire. An enemy bomber was picked
up by sesrchlights and the Ameri-
can crew was soon pumping shells
at the target. Three hits were OBJ
served. the Last OF which appeared
to tear of the right wing of the
Nazi plane. The bomber crashed
into the sea.
Clark Mans Machine Gun
On a nearby ship that was carry
ing other personnel and equipment
of the battalion, Master Sgt. John
son Clark. 267o West Vernon High
way, Detroit, Mich. jumped into a
deck-loaded truck and opened FIRE
kith q so calibre machine-gun
mounted on the cab.
The second bomber, struck by
Clark's shots and other Ore being
|put up from the ship. also crashed
int6 the sea.
Thus, within a few moments, the
Negro troops accounted for d.
struction Of two Nazi bcmbers which
definitely weakened the enemy
raid on harbor shipping.
In commencing the Negro troops,
1t Gen Clark declared: II am proud
Of the outstanding performance OF
duty OF these soldiers in this bap-
tism OF fire. Their conduct was ex-
cellent and reflects the training and
discipline OF their unit. The Fifth
Army welcomes such soldiers"
But 1t. Gen. Clark was no more
proud Of the entire battalion than
were Mr.. and Mrs. Boaz of Johnson
Clark. He was not our son not
even relative" Mrs. Boaz averred,
but we always though; OF him as
one OF the family. When he came
here from Fayette, Miss. he made
his home with US for almost two
years.
HE Joined the CCC and came
RICH. out OF a CCC ca,np to be in
Quoted in the army. That was in
July Of 1912. The last time we saw
Buddy he told US he may get
killed. but he was going to kill some
Germans frst"
Mrs. Boaz said she knew little OF
Clark's family, other than his mother
lives in Fayette Miss, and that he
wrote 10 her regularly.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Supremacy

Continued from Page II
tors who do not like Il need not
take 1t. Here under the driving
force Of all the power that can Be
brsught - -bsarrS - ~. attempt =
being made to cojnpei MS 70 take
the Negro on an lequality. to cal
with him. 10 sleep with him. I am
not going to do IL.
That reminds me Of . colloquy
between two men. One man said ia
another: My God, man, has not the
Negro been improvlng?' The other
said: Imitatively, yes The first man
said: I do not mean imitatively
How about his instincts?' The other
man said: 4 don't know about his
instincts, but he outstinks HE'LL"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
THIRD WORLD WAR

Speaking before the Common
Council for American Unity in New
York, John Collier, U. S. Commits
sioner for Indian Affairs, said, I'VE
see now on a worldwide, scale the
power OF racisIn. We know already
that just as the present world war
would not have come about except
through the infusion OF racism, so
TIE third world war may also be
caused by Il :"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
COP Candidate Warns
Against u. s. Disunity

NEW YORK. With q warning
that terrifying riffs" are tearing
at the structure OF American life,
Gov. John W. Bricker Of Ohio.
COP Presidential candidate. told .
meeting Of the Pennsylvania Soci-
ETY.. here last week. that all citizens
must Join In the fight for national
unity
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Child Left Alone,
Burned By Stove

A four-yesr-old child. left alone
while its parents went to show,
was treated at Receiving hospital
last week for second and third de-
Tree burns OF the abdomen, accord
Sng TO police this week.
Donald Turner OF 1858 Russell
street, so police say. was playing IN
his home and fell against heater.
burning himself on the abdomen.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Rev. M. F. Washington,
Cleveland Cleric, Dies

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Funeral
services were conducted here Tues
day for the Rev. M. F. Washington,
pastor OF Liberty Hill Baptist
church, who died last Friday fol-
lowing a heart attack. The minis
ter. who was preparing TO burn the
mortgage on his church when
stricken, is widely known in Bap-
tist circles and was an active men,
Der Of the National Baptist Con-
vention. Inc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
FRISCO PROGRESS

The transit system OF San Fran
cisco will employ Negroes on street
cars and buses IL was revealed this
week. In Philadelphia the struggle
10 crack the color bar in the trans
portstion system has not been sue
ccssful to- date. FEPC Is working on
the boys.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
DaVidsons Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson Of
Brooklawn, N. j., have been the
guests of Miss Matte D. Simms of
this city.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Joyce Padgett
Wed in New York
To Ensign Lea
Ceremony Held
In the Chapel of
St. Barfh0I0me,v's

The marriage Of Miss Joyce
Padgett, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Earl G. Padgett Of Kansas City, Mo-,
to Ensign Albert R. Lea, son Of Col.
and Mrs. Robert w. Lea Of New
York City, took place yesterday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock in the chapel
Of st. Bartholomew Church in
New York. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. G. P. T. Sar-
gent, rector Of the church, and was
followed by reception at the River
Club.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore a white
satin gown with tulle veil, which
was held by tiara OF pearls. She
carried a prayer book with spray
of baby white orchids.
Miss Patricia Padgett. sister Of the
bride, was the maid of honor, and
bridesmaids were Miss Madeleine
Loughry of Washington and Miss
Dorothy Pritchard of Kansas City,
Mo. They wore pale green marqui-
sette gowns with pale green wells and
carried sheaths of yellow tulips.
Ensign Lea had as his best man
Mr.. Charles Willoughby, U. S. A.,
Of Flint, Mich, and the ushers we're
1t. John Harvey, Army Air Forces,
Of Seattle and Mr.. William Foster
of Ithaca, n. Y.
The bride is a recent graduate of
Smith College. Ensign Lea was
graduated from LaWrenceville School
and Amherst College. His father,
who served as a colonel in the First
World War, was assistant adminis-
traitor of the NRA.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Sarah Leisers0n
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Lesser
son announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Sarah Eleanor
Leiserson, to 1t. Davis NJ La Mar.
Miss Leiserson was graduated
from Antioch College in 1910. Her
father is chairman of the National
Mediation Board and is a former
member Of the National Labor Re-
lations Board.
1t. La Mar was graduated from
Indiana University in 1910. Until
entering the armed services he was
employed in Los Angeles At the
present time he is stationed at
Camp Ritchie, Md.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Takoma Park and Silver Spring
Tea to Be Served This Afternoon
Following Woodside Park Tour
Party Is Scheduled for KHnge Home;
Choir Honors Mr.. and Mrs. Irzyiu Youue

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
F. Klinge, on Fairview road, will be
the scene of a tea this afternoon at
o'clock marking delightful climax
to a garden tour of homes in the
Woodslde Park area sponsored by
the Silver Spring Garden Club.
Assisting at the tea table will be
Mrs. James Proctor, Mrs. Nettie
Koontz, Mrs. w. Harry King and
Miss Mary Ann Klinge, daughter of
the hostess. Among those who will
serve as hostesses at the various
homes to be opened for the tour are
Mrs. L. j. Weinig, Mrs. Charles T.
Williams, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs.
Birch Lee Butcher, Mrs. Raymond j.
Crowley, Mrs. Carl P. Somers, Mrs.
N. D. Guerrier, Mrs. Ralph E. Tor
rey, Mrs. Clarence Watts, Mrs.
Mathilde Kolb Bartlett, Mrs. j. G..
Pratt, Mrs. Kenneth Macknet, Mrs.
James Sweet, Mrs. Roy Niles, Mrs.
E. K. Nelson and Mrs. c. L. Bazzle.
The tour will include visits to the
homes and gardens of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will H. Corey, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
S. Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton
T. HERMAN.
An interesting party of the week
end was dinner given Thursday
evening at Toll House Tavern, when
members of the choir of Grace Epis-
copal Church, in Woodside, honored
Mr.. Irwin Young, tenor soloist of
the choir, and Mrs. Young at a
farewell fete. Mr.. Young is leaving
the choir because of his expected
induction into the armed forces.
Besides the honor guests, others at
the party were the Rev. Walter w.
Gale, rector of the church, and Mrs.
Gale; Mrs. j. Horace Smithy, who
is organist and choir director, and
Mr.. Smithy; Mrs. j. G. Pratt, 1t.
Col. William o. Brooks and Mrs.
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Thore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Sanger, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Winkler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard P. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert c. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. John
N Ditzler, Miss Margaret Benedict,
Miss Virginia O'Shaughnessy Miss
Margaret Jacobson and Corpl.
Eugene Baker.
Mrs. J. A. LIE Clerc of Takoma
Park is leaving this week end for
her former home in Charleston.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Martha ]. Brock,
Ensign Lansdale
Are Married
Ceremony Held in
Shrine of Blessed
Sacrament RecfOrv

A gown OF white satin and a
single strand of pearls were worn
by Miss Martha Jane Brock, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Gurnie Orell
Brock, for her marriage yesterday
afternoon to Ensign Charles Gilbert
Lansdale in the rectory of the Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Baskets of white flowers with
palms and lighted candles made an
attractive setting for the wedding
and the Right Rev. Msgr. Thomas
Gibbon Smyth ofdciated at 4:30
o'clock.
Long sleeves and a sweetheart
neckline featured the bodice of the
brides gown, which was fitted. and
the full skirt ended in a flare train.
A coronet Of pearls held her illusion
veil and she carried bouquet of
white orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Jane Carlton Evans of
Raleigh, N. c., wearing aquamarine
marquisette, was the maid of honor.
Her flowers were yellow marguerites
and her headdress of the same fow-
ers was draped with an aquamarine
veil.
The bridesmaids were Miss Jane
Brownley of Fredericksburg, and
Miss Jean Fontaine, whose gowns
were of yellow marquisette and their
flowers and headdresses were white
marguerites, the latter trimmed with
yellow wells.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
A. L. Lansdale and the late Mr..
Lansdale and is stationed at Cape
May with the Naval Air Corps. He
attended George Washington Uni
versity and is a member of Kappa
Alpha. His brother, Mr.. Arthur
Lansdale, was his best man, and Mr..
Howard Thomas Brock. brother of
the bride, served as usher.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents, and later Ensign and Mrs.
Lansdale left for a wedding trip,
the latter wearing for travelling
blue suit with navy accessories and
a corsage of orchids. She attended
George Washington University and
is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Out-oftown guests attending the