davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Buckingham to Hold
Civilian Defense RuIIx

A meeting sponsored by AFRAID
wardens Of Buckingham Commu-
nifty in Arlington will be held at $3.50
pm. Tuesday at the Parish Hall of
st. Thomas More Church, North
Thomas street, it was announced
today
There will be an exhibition of
civilian defense equipment and a
first aid demonstration. in addition
to moving pictures, it was said.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Canning Talks Planned
At Westbrook School

Canning methods and equipment
will be the subject of a series of
two demonstration lectures to be
given at the Westbrook School from
3 to S pm. Thursday and June 3.
Mrs. Gertrude Bowie will deliver
the lectures under the sponsorship
of the Parent Teacher Association
of the school and the Westmoreland
Hills Citizens Association.
If sufficient interest is shown in
this series community classes in
canning homegrown products with
pressure cookers will be developed.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
First-Aid Reviews

Two first-aid reviews will be held
from $50 to 11:30 am, and from
8 to 10 pm. Wednesday at the
Chevy Chase Women's Club, it was
announced yesterday by Mrs. Nc
Henry Mosier, chairman of first aid
for the Chevy Chase Red Cross
branch. The reviews are for those
who have finished first-aid courses
and wish to review their work.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Arlington P-TA Holds
Open House on Tuesduy

The last regular meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Claude A. Swanson Junior High
School, Arlington, will be held at
pm. Tuesday at the school.
The program will include music
by the Glee Club, one-act play by
the Dramatic Club and an exhibit
Of school work. Open house will be
held after the program.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
c. c. Athey Made Sergeant

MANASSAS, Va, May % (Spe-
ciaD D.-Carlton c. Athey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Athey of Manassas
AM an alumnus of Osbourn High
School, recently was promoted to
the rank of sergeant and is now
stationed with the Quartermaster
Corps on the Alcan highway. Sergt.
Athey has been in the service for
six months.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

The best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that pocketbook
n purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Valves improp-
erly adjusted are
subject to bum
ingout and must
be replaced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
BERLIN Raj
RAIDCAUSED
BIG DAMAGE
Air Ministry Building Par.
tally Destroyed-2,OO
Estimated Killed

STOCKHOLM, March 22.--Mar-
shall Goering's gray stone Air Min
istry building in Berlin suffered
direct hits from the RATS big raic
on the German capital city OF
March l.
Throughout the city at least 80,
900 were left homeless.
This is according to trustworth
sources reported here.
One high explosive bomb strucl
a wing of the Air Ministry Build
ing and demolished at least 20t
rooms. Valuable records are re-
ported to have been destroyed.
The same sources. several OF
whom witnessed the Berlin raid
and others while passing through
the Capital City soon afterwards
estimated the number killed at
closer to 1000 than 500, Officially
acknowledged Some estimated that
at least 700 buildings were Quilted
by fire or destroyed by the ex-
plosive bombs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22

IN SPEECH
ON SUNDAY
Warns War May Last Two
More Years : Talks
of Peace Plan

LONDON. March 22.-Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill yesterday
warned his people in sober but
confident speech that it might take
two more years to crush Hitler land
his powers of evil into death, dust
and ashes" and in a dramatic clos
ing, announced that the British
Eighth Army has opened its await
ed offensive in Tunisia in a war
report which was by turns grave
and optimistic.
Churchill asserted that after Hit
ler is beaten, the Allies will turn
Immediately to punish the greedy
and cruel empire of Japan"
The Prime Minister proposed a
past-war council of United Nations
to ensure peace and sketched a
hopeful picture for social and econ
cmic advancements for Britain's
years of peace.
In a significant statement on
postwar Britain, Churchill suggest
ed four-year plan to meet UNI
employment, to create equal oppor-
tunities, to broaden schooling, pub
lie health measures and social in
Surance
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
RED ARMY
CAPTURES
RAIL TOWN
Further Progress Made To-
ward SmoIensk-Donets
River Fight Is Fierce
lRy Associated Press

The Red Army has captured the
railway town of Durova, 81 miles
east of Smolensk on the main line
from Belly and made further pro-
gress. The official statement says
the battle of Donets river grows in
intensity.
The capture of Durova has been
occupied by the same force that
broke through the German defens-
es at Vyazma, the crack Nazi sa-
lent so long pointed threatenlngly
at Moscow.
The advance was made in the
face of repeated counter ATTACKS
that cost the Germans heavily in
men and materials.
The midday communique says the
Russians on the march south OF
Belly have seized two strongly fort
flied German positions and at one
place moved in over dead bodies
of Germans.
The German radio admitted to-
day that for the first time Its
steel ring around Leningrad has
been broken
The Russians admit the loss of
Belgorod, so miles north of Khar-
kov, but are holding stubbornly
east and southeast of the city.
The Germans have twice in the
past II hours attempted to cross
the Donets river but each time were
thrown back
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
MARETH line
is ATTACKED
TWO FORCES
British, Americans Move
Forward on North
African Front

American armored forces are to-
day reported within sight of Max
nassy, only so miles from the coast.
The British Eighth Army is Off
cially declared to be making pro-
gress in penetrating the formidable
Mareth line Notifications in the rap
id unfolding of an offensive south
and west to smash the Rommel
drive in Tunisia, striking in unison
under widespread canopy of
planes which have already blasted
forts and gun emplacements and
also airfields.
American and British are driving
TO destroy the head of the Axis in
Southern Tunisia and have possibly
forced Rommel to begin withdrawal
of his German divisions.
A swift attack on the Italians
forced them to flee in such haste
that they left prepared meals of
meat balls and spaghetti behind.
The Americans paved the way for
"a quick thrust across the Tunisian
bottleneck by seizing Sened sta
ton yesterday While the long pre-
pared offensive of Montgomery was
prung against the Mareth Line
on Saturday.
In the north however, the British
First Army has been driven from
the station at Nefsa, AZ miles south
west of Bizerte and only two miles
from the vital Allied position at
Djebel Aboid. by intensified opera
tons of Gen. Won Arnum.
The possibility of Rommel with
drawing his German Divisions is
suggested in the German commun-
lque today which said strong Brit
ish and American forces have at
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
HITLER IN
Speech TO
Hl5pE0pLE
German lie ader Admits
Soil Of His Nation
Is War Zone

LONDON, March 22.-The de-
truction wrought by American and
British air bombings wrung from
Adolph Hitler yesterday the adj
mission that German soil has be-
come war zone. This is according
TO a broadcast picked up here.
But Hitler declared the crisis on
the Eastern Front will be overcome
by the German nation, moving in
a gigantic mobilization toward sue
cess until final victory"
Hitler said only $4,000 German
elders have been killed in the war
% far, and declared the fronts are
being strengthened by millions of
men and youths, while the wounded
have recovered as older men and
boys manned the home defense
lines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 22.-Closine
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is Az American Can
70, Anaconda 27ia, Bethlehem Steel
63l2, Commonwealth and Southern
y, Curtiss Wright 85s, information
al Harvester 631a, General Motors
ATS, Kennecott 32A, New York
Central IL 7I8, Northern Pacific
liz, United States Steel 533s
Pound $404
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: industrials 1894, rails
32.l4, utilities 1872.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
PRICES FOR
HALIBUT ARE
ANNOUNCED
Would Pay Fishermen IS
and IA Cents in Ju-
neau Area

SEATTLE, March 22.-Charles w.
Triggs, OPA price division fish sec
ton chief, has concluded series
Of meetings preparatory to the es-
Enlistment of price ceilings on
fresh and frozen fish. He said the
ceilings might cut the housewives
fish bills by so percent.
Retail fish prices have virtually
doubled here since the war. Triggs
estimated the price cut will mean
a savings of about S1,50o.o00 in Sc
attic.
Fresh salmon now costs 65 cents
a pound at the markets of this
center of the salmon industry.
While no ceilings were prescribed
in the conference, the representa-
tives used as bases 10 and 20 cents
per pound for frozen halibut, de-
pending on the grade, and on these
bases recommended the following
prices be paid to fishermen for fresh
halibut:
Seattle and Prince Rupert - IS
and l6 cents; Ketchikan-13 lf2
End ID 1l2 cents; Petersburg and
Wrangell ID IL and IS ll2g Jss-
neau--l3 and Ia cents; Sitka and
Pelican Bay-12ai and 1874.
James Edgington, Seattle OPA
food specialist, said these prices
would mean a reduction OF is and
20 percent on prices paid fishermen
last year.
The halibut season opens April
Is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
THREE-SHIp
JAP CONVOY
IS ATTACKED
Large Destroyer Blasted
by Direct Hits-Cargo
Ship Strafed

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, March %. Allied
warplanes have attacked a 3-ship
Jap convoy and other shipping off
Dutch Guinea and in the Solomon's
Sea and blasted large enemy de-
stroyer with two direct hits which
left it limping and trailing large
oil slick.
The Allied Command announces
the convoy was attacked off Cape
Vandenbosch as it was leaving Kali
mana. 1t was composed OF two med
ium cargo vessels, possibly 5000 ton
transports. and a small destroyer
or corvette.
One of the cargo ships was
strafed with bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
major Robert S. Allen on active dutyo


WASHINGTON. = CLIO President
Phil Murray heard some kind
words spoken about labor unions,
and also some caustic ones, at an
off the-record dinner which ne
gave to 80 members of the House
of Representatives recently.
The dinner was held in private
dining room of Washington's new
Hotel Statler, where, over chicken
zone piece and mashed potatoes
Murray and other top CLIO leaders
had a candid talk with the Con-
eressmen about labor's cooperation
in the war effort.
Il didn't invite you Congressman
here to ask favors of YOU said the
CLIO boss. Il want you to take down
YOUR hair and tell us what you
think of the CLIO. The franker the
better"
The LEGISLATORS took Murray at
his word. The get-together lasted
from pm. to 1890 am. ana
everyone had something to say
Most of the speeches were friendly
to labor, but at least two Repre-
sentatives turned on the vitrloi
They we're: Charles M. LaFollette'
freshman Indiana Republican eno
relation to the Senator from WIS
consin). and George G. Sadowski
Michigan Democrat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
'Mt(UTCHE0N
PULLS STALL
ON SATURDAY
Bill Being
Held in Senate After
Passing

Up before the birds this
morning. a.m.--the Senate
voted down the reconsideration
OF the appropriations bill and
sent il along TO the House. The
House refused to concur In the
amendments, and an attempt
to be made this afternoon to
settle the differences in con-
ference committee and move
the bill to the Governor before
pm.
In the House, Rep. Jesse
Lander asked TO have his vote
on the question OF coneurring
reconsidered, which would have
stalled the bill another day.
After Rep. Joseph w. Kehoe
pointed out that reconsidera-
ton could not be asked for on
the concurrence. according TO
the rules, Speaker James V.
Davis ruled the request out Of
order.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
NEW PUPILS IN SCHOOL

Two new pupils registered in the
Juneau Grade School this morning,
Eugene and Barbara Frederickson,
in the first and second grades. The
family comes to Juneau from Pet
ersburg, where they formerly made
their home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
CONSTRUCTIVE BLAST

Sadowski's blast was along con-
structiye lines. He charged that
too many union leaders were play
ing politics. and that many lead
ers want to run for office the
moment they become prominent IN
labor He cited the case OF a MI
chigan CLIO official who grabbed
off big job for which he was un-
fitted in an OPA regional rem
control office, and whose mistakes
he said, were giving labor a BLACK
eye in the vicinity.
LaFollette tore into the CLIO 10Y
backing New Deal Representative
Ray McKeough of Illinois against
Republican Senator Curly Brooks
in the last senatorial election. MIr-
raw didn't have to reply. The Hoo
sier's speech was SO patiently poll
teal and prejudicial to Mckeough
a highly popular House figure, that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
LEE c. MCMILLAN HERE
FROM EVACUATION CAMP

Lee G. Mcmillan, Agent in charge
of the Pribilof Evacuation Camp
at Funter Bay, is spending several
days in Juneau on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
ESQ Meets
Tonight; Is
Important

There will be a meeting of the
q. S. o. tonight at 8 o'clock in the
LOBBY Of the USO Club. AS this is
a very important meeting all girls
are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22

Heat treated aluminium rivets
must be kept very cold until they
are used, to prevent hardening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22

The Senate Saturday passed the
general appropriations bill, ADDING
$25l .404 to the total approved by
the House. but chances that the
House would get the bill back to-
day in time to consider the amend
ments and move the bill along to
the Governor were small
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
. . . . . .
DIMOuT TIMES

= Dimout begins tonight I
. at sunset at tbs o'clock. I
, Dimout ends tomorrow I
. at sunrise at 6:53 am. I
. Dimout begins Tuesday at
. sunset at 7;l8 pm I
= :
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
Smith Refufes Charge
OF Prejudice During
Labor Dept. Hearing

Another meeting a the legis-
lative investigating Committee,
which has only a few days left IN
which to submit a report to the
Legislature, was held in the Senate
Chambers Saturday night as Rep.
Harvey J. Smith, member OF the
committee, took the stand to testi-
fy under oath that the affidavit OF
prejudice submitted against him by
former Commissioner OF Labor Mi
chael j. Haas and Rep. Stanley
McCutcheon ''misconstrued' his
remarks concerning the investiga-
ton.
The affidavit said that Smith
had stated that when he was
through with Haas. Haas would be
through in Alaska politically or
otherwise, and also gave the i'm
preston that Smith had forced his
way onto the special committee.
Smith said he did recall making
statement to the effect that il
any members Of tine Legislature ex-
pected that Smith would help white
wash the investigation or pun any
punches, they were in for sad
awakening
Seeks Justice
Smith said that he has stated OH
numerous occasions that if Haas
we're found guilty OF the charges
ne would do all in his power to
see that justice was done
In connection with the charge
that he had forced his way onto
the committee, to replace McCutch-
con who resigned, Smith asked that
ne House journal recording the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
Many Did You Know
Thai" That You Don't;
Here Perhaps Are Some
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Did
you know that.
If postwar civilian aviation,
keeps pace with wartime aviation,
zoo transatlantic flights every "a
hours won't be bad guess? No
wonder some who have grasped
that fundamental are perturbed
about postwar control of the world
airlines.
That probably more attention is
now being given by the armed fore
es to defense against poisonous gas
than at any time since we entered
the war? The subject isn't publicly
discussed for obvious reasons, but
long before Pearl Harbor, it was
considered a military truism that
when Axis victories turned to de-
feat, they would resort to poison
gas to stem the tide.
That in the first two big ap-
preparations bills reported out of
committee by the economy Con-
gress," the savings amounted to
only about 2 percent Economy
in government" is the political
string that candidates for office
harp on loudest.
Did you know that according to
the National Aeronautics Associa-
ton, the first regularly scheduled
overnight flight has just been in
augurated in Latin America? It's
a regular hop from Los Angeles to
Mexico City.
That if a resolution introduced
by Senator Barley were voted,
President Roosevelt would be given
special medal for his flight to
Casablanca? The medal would be in
recognition of the Presidents CON
tribution in inspiring confidence in
aviation as a means of travel"
That one of the so-called "se-
cret weapons" being used effectively
by the Army in Africa was on pub
lie display some months ago at
Churchill Downs?
That dummy guns, like that anti
aircrafter on the roof of the House
office building that caused such a
Congressional furore, are called
"Quakers" in the Army? The nick
Continued ON Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22

CONTINUED ON Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22

Continued on Page Three)
Evening star., 1943-03-18

bOQhhEE EPEE2--Permanent position with
established concern; GOOD salary 10 start
eood ef,ogod hours and spiendid working condi-
DAVIS Weir, The State Loan Co. $500
Rhooe Island ave, Mt. Rainier, Nd DE.
Evening star., 1943-03-18

TELEPHONE OPERATOR for apt house
.o.atcd near National Cathedral: ~ hours
per week sos per month. pleasant Sur-
rouudlngS eHppr. operstOg preferred hu,
VII teach ueht party and pay while
leaErine Apply Box fS 3 Star
Evening star., 1943-03-18

SALESBAD4
$50 wk.. plus bonus age 2Q--4o yrs, sell,
ing IN large dept. store We train and
teach you, selling experience uneSSentlal
Call Miss G Pueh. EX 1000, Ext 1922,
for interviews. 9-i IS. o.
SILK PRESSER,
White. Apply Dry Cleaning
Dept, Pioneer Laundry, 920
Rhode Island ave. ne.
WOOL PRESSER,
White. Apply Dry Cleaning
Dept, Pioneer Laundry, 920
Rhode Island ave. ne.
SECRETARY STENOGRA-
PIER, 25 TO AS YEARS AGE.
CAPABLE ASSUMING RE-
SPONSIBILITY, ABILITY
HANDLE VOLUME DETAILS
IN ESSENTIAL WAR BUSI-
NESS; OLD ESTABLISHED
FIRM; STEADY POSITION,
S1,700 YEAR START, OP-
PORTUNITY NCE-
MENT. GIVE FULL DE-
TAILS, REFERENCES. BOX
307-C, STAR.
Evening star., 1943-03-18
HELP WOMEN.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST,
SAI,EST, ,ADY

~35 per week Apply in person, 1917
81 U v. Room nnn
Evening star., 1943-03-18
HELP WOMEN.
SODA GIRLS
DISHWASHER.

Must he experiences 6-day vk.; gor
pay Apply 5915 Georgia ave.
MANICURIST
Evening star., 1943-05-09

h1Ip sH1ssd1e c,1 ,ecip
ss.
ss svb
do1bis <nra RsssI sssI
s'lf<ssllas ,s v
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Kffb5 DRY ScAlP AlYAyy stvs5 ~ x41ofe1tl,

10 1att TODAY: Every nine you eosn aslsrs
hoh sheke n few drops cf vo.elias
1cniss sck yut,f comb d. 81 rub ii sti, 5pvrs
,eolp. hust oN Yovll fnd n kssps ,tovr
h1iY Wsi focsasd ihrouohost ii,s tuy
4 cnd n <Ahsrks pry Seoip. icoss 1un<lfuh bYs
wpplsrsss,iii,so aufufrl seoIp NM. f sSiro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
Miss Euelvn Lyons Weds
Thomas F. G.. F1tzmauriice

The Church of st. Lawrence III
West Haven was the scene Of a
wedding this morning when Miss
Evelyn I. Lyons of that community
exchanged her nuptial VOWS with
Thomas F. G.. Fitzmaurice OF Chip
man street extension.
Gladioli and palms decorated
the altar for the o'clock ceremony
which was performed by the Rev.
john Dignam. Miss Marion Ray
nolGs played program of nuptial
music, with Daniel A. Lyons, a
brother of the bride, as soloist.
Miss Germaine Fitzmaurice, a
sister of the groom, attended the
bride, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel j. Lyons. Francis Lyons
served as best man for the groom,
the son of Mrs. Maurice Fitzmaur-
ice and the late Mr.. Fitzmaurice.
Martin Tierney and Joseph zemaitis
ushered.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was gowned in white satin
with a fitted bodice having sweet
heart neckline, and full skirt end
ing in long train. She wore a
fingertip veil, and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses.
The blue taffeta gown Of the maid
of honor had lace jacket. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
Sanders-Pchard
Nuptials Today

In an early afternoon ceremony
M. E. Church Miss Ethol Helen
Pichard of Highland Avenue will
become the bride Of George j, San
ders of Adelaide avenue.
Preceded to the altar by her sis
ter-in-laW, the bride, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Pichard,
will be given in marriage by her
father. Clifford Sanders will serve
as best man Tor his brother, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sanders.
Lawrence A. Pichard, brother of
the bride, will usher.
Snapdragons, spring flowers and
lighted tapers will decorate the al
tar for the two o'clock ceremony to-
day, at which the Rev. John Fran
zen will ofIiciate. Mrs Ridgway
Shinn will play program of nup-
tial music.
With her dresSmaker suit of west
ern brown, the bride will wear dark
brown and white accessories, and
mink scarf. A corsage of orchids
with stephanotis will complete her
ensemble.
The matron OF honor will be
dressed in an aqua tailored suit with
black and white accessories, and
corsage of deep pink roses with
Stephanotis.
A reception for the immediate
families will follow at the Rosanne
Tea Room in Middlebury. Mrs.
Pichard will wear a navy and white
printed crepe with accessories to cor
respond. and Kolinsky furs. Mrs.
Sanders will be dressed in navy
crepe with navy and white Access
series.
Upon their return from an I'M
announced trip the couple will re-
side on Anna avenue, Sunset
Heights. They will be at home after
June l.
The bride is a graduate of SYRIA
cuse University and Pratt Institute
at Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
Beaulieu -Lebel Nuptials
Performed At St. Ann s

In a setting Of red, white and
blue spring flowers which banked
the altar of st. AIMS church, Miss
Marie Yvette Lebel of Plaza avenue
became the bride Of Richard Roland
Beaulieu Of Maplewood, Illinois.
The Reverend T., A. Lamontagne
united the couple at eight thirty
O'Clock this morning in the presence
of guests from Ottawa, Canada:
Miami Florida; West Warwick and
Washington, Rhode Island; Boston
and this city. Professor George Per-
rault, organist arranged musical
program, with Mrs. Bouchard rem
dering two French solos; and john
Rainyille singing ave Maria and
"PaniS AngelicuS."
Miss Helen Hamel attended the
bride, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lebel. Philip Lebel,
the brides brother, served as best
man for the groom. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donat Beaulieu of Maple
wood. Illinois. Anthony Crosse and
Benoit Philibert ushered.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore q white gown
fashioned with a rosepoint lace
elongated bodice with leg-o-mutton
sleeves. The full slipper satin skirt
terminated in a long train. Her
flngertip veil of silk illusion had a
scalloped edge. She carried a prayer
book marked with orchids and
shoWered with lilies Of the valley.
The white n Of the maid of
honor had a French lace elongated
bodice with a sweetheart neckline
and three-quarter fitted sleeves, and
bouffant skirt OF silk marquisette.
Clusters of red, white and blue
flowers trimmed her white picture
hat, and she carried a hat basket
containing similar flowers.