davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1944-06-02
Baby Clothes

T OVELY for a tiny baby when
~ the complete set is done in
white rayon silk or fine handker-
chief linen. The small coat and
dress have identical yokes. For
the older child, make the set with
a pastel or beige or navy flannel
coat and bonnet-the dress Of
dimity or organdie.
The midland journal., 1944-06-02

1. Longest, the Atlantic; short
est, the Pacific.
2. viii Rogers was born I'm In
dian Territory and died in Alaska.
3. A paragon is a model OF en-
cellence.
4. Flout means to treat cons
temptuously; flaunt means to dis
play with ostentation.
5. The Comstock lode was dis
covered in Nevada. -
5. Nevada.
8. Da Vinci.
The midland journal., 1944-06-02

"A BEAUTIFULLY gored and
: = fitted frock with trim, narrow
belt and fiattering waist with SIM
pie V-neck to be made up in nice
fabrics. Use one Of the small
flower design sheer rayon crepes,
an all-over print cotton, navy blue
rayon crepe or a polka-dotted dim
ity.
Pattern No. 8646 is in sizes 30, "a, s.,
50, 40, a., A and 46. Size "a, short
sleeves, requires AZ yards Of 35-inch ma.
terial: az yards Of 39-inch material.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
BY the Associated Press.

bs the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 1s.-Tradition-
defied successfully only twice in the
48-year history of the Boston A. A.
marathon-loomed today as big
ger obstacle than the gruelling
course to the hope of Gerard Cote
Of Montreal for a second successive
triumph in the Patriots day
macadam meandering.
For Cote, although publicly estab-
lished as favorite in an unexpected
wartime field of 80 entrants for the
grind from Hopkinton to Boston
over the classic course of 26 miles
and 385 yards, is essaying feat
accomplished on only two occasions
in the history of the event.
The fabulous Clarence Demar.
seven time winner of the event and
absent from the lineup today for
the first time in years, turned the
trick two decades ago.
Before him, only ]. ]. Caffrey of
Hamilton. Ontario, was able to cap
ture the laurel wreath in successive
Aprils, and that feat was way back
in 1901 and 1902.
Cote himself had an unsuccessful
bout with this hallowed marathon
tradition when he tried to duplicate
his 1910 victory in 1941 and wound
up in fourth place.
Two other former winners-vic-
Tins of similar unsuccessful attempts
to cop successive triumphS-are en-
tered in the field. One is Ellison
''Tarzan" Brown, the unpredictable
Narragansett Indian from Westerly,
r. T., victor in 1886 and 1899, and
the other, Johnny Kelley, often close
at the finish, but winner only in
1885.
The limited field has plenty of
other quality, too. Fred McGlone,
the Boston brakeman, who finished
third last year: Clayton Farrar, the
New London coast guardsman; Don
Heinicke, the Baltimore chemist
who never has done worse than
fifth; RAF Corpl. Stanley Jeffrey of
Derby, England; Lloyd Evans, the
Montreal aircraft worker; Tony
Modeiros, the bulky North Medford
plodder, and Lloyd Bairstow, the
Kennebunk (Me) coast guardsman,
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Evans Seen as Victor
In Mat Title Scrap

What is termed the worlds heavy
weight rassling crown probably will
change hands tonight after the
speedy Don Evans meets the $50
pound Texan, Babe Sharkey, who
claims the title, in the feature
match at Turner's Arena. At least
this would seem likely if the out
come OF tonight's battle can be
judged on their last meeting, which
was just before Sharkey gained the
title. Evans gave Sharkey a thor
ough trouncing then.
The Californian has a good record
here and is considered the fastest
heavyweight rassler. He called off
two matches, one in Chicago and
the other in Detroit, so he could
come here to train for his match
with the Babe.
Michele Leone will go against Bill
Middlekauff, former Florida Univer-
sity star, in a special supporting
match. The balance of the card pits
Nick Campofreda against Hans
Kaempfer, Milo Steinborn against
Henry Piers and Maurice La Chap
pelle against Frank Kimball.-
Evening star., 1944-04-19
preakness Coin Mark
To Be Set if Nine =
|0r More Start
BY the Associated Press.

os the AesOClhteC FTesS
BALTIMORE, April 19.-The 54th
running of the Preakness stakes on
Saturday, May 13, appeared likely
to be the richest of all time as the
Maryland Jockey Club announced
that eleven 3-year-olds had been
made supplementary nominees. in
creasing the list of eligibles to 50.
Horses not originally nominated
as foals may be made eligible for
the second leg of the triple crown
upon payment of 81 500 fee.
The S16,500 added to the gross
value of the race gave it an aggre-
gate value of $76.710, which will be
increased by the starting fees OF
$500 each.
If nine or more 60 to the post
the value to the winner will surpass
the record of 100000 won by Vic
torian in the 1928 running.
Principal added starter was Plat
ter. owned by George D. Widener
of Philadelphia. Others rating we'll
are Royal Prince, owned by Mrs. H
y. Mohr of Baltimore; Alorter,
owned by A. C. Ernst of Cleveland; !;
Gay Bit. owned by the Bobanet Sta
bles of r. Bruce Livie Of Baltimore !;
Stir Up, owned by Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's Greentree Stable, and Olympic
Zenith, owned by william Helis,
New Orleans oil man.
Remaining supplementary nomi-
nations were Mrs. Roy Carruthers'
Jimmie, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Sty-
mie, Mrs. Donald H. Peters Bull
Dandy A. A. Baroni's Autocrat and
Mrs. Tilyou Christophers Bel Reigh
Evening star., 1944-04-19
G Bowes Open Five Weeks Play Silver Spring Fne s Sports
Fights Last Night
Ry the Associated Press,


New York.--Morris Reif 144k,
New York, stopped Leo Brown, 142,
Detroit, 4. Willie Shanks, 161. Mont
real, outpointed Jerry Fiorello. 15s,
White Plains. N. Y.-vic Pisnataro
psrss. 1885,. New New ysrR' SSip0s'e' + Freddie sadis
schott. 20s1a, Akron, Ohio. knocked out
John Thomas. l7s1a, Miami, Fla. ..
Milwaukee-Ruby Garcia, 135,
Puerto Rico, knocked out Doll Rafferty,.
1851, Milwaukee, s. Jimmy Pierce.
West Allis. outpointed Mickey McKin-
Jersey City. N. Rudy Giscombe,
14s. New York. outpointed Freddie
Graham, -14a, New York. 10. Tozweli
THOMPSON, 130. New York, and Jimmy
Pell. 131, New York, Drew. 8.
Hartford. Conn.--Bennie williams
BEN heSn.tt heWs5f i5 New yopR oatpontsd 1es 59s
Leslie Les. 4orIs 1ss Flint, s. Nigh ya1 eutDotnted
New Bedford, Mass.-Jerry zullo,
134h, Chelsea, Mass. outpointed Pat
Billy Walker, 1856. Portland. Ores, and
Mickey Green, 10, United States Navy,
Drew a
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Misses Row and Kirk
In Ms. Top Matches
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., April 1e.-
Todays quarter-final round of the
And annual North and South wom-
ems golf championship sent Marjorie
Row of Admission, Ala, a co-medal-
ist. against Laddie Irwin of Mont
clair, N. Mex.
The other co-medalist, Margaret
Gunthre. was eliminated yesterday
by Peggie Kirk of Cleveland, Ohio,
who. was paired today with Mary
Clay O'Connor of Durham, N. C.
Kay Byrne of Rye, n. T., who
scored the most decisive first-round
victory, and 7, over Mrs. r. M.
Bowles of Garden City, Long Island.
was paired with Jane Crum of
Orangeburg, S. c., and Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page of Chapel Hill, N. c.,
former national women's champion,
who is back in the golf campaign
after years layoff, was bracketed
with Katherine Fox Of Glen Ridge,
NJ 7
Evening star., 1944-04-19
80 Foot Foil Into Water
Slightly Injuries Jeffro
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, April 19.-Harry
Jeffra of Baltimore, who has held
both the world bantamweight and
featherweight titles, tells of falling
80 feet into the water at the Balti-
more shipyard where he works.
He fell from atop ship, missed
the deck by inches and went head
first into the water. His head was
cut and he was stunned, Harry re-
lated, but he was swimming to the
dock when help arrived.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Unset Stomach?

your liver more aetfvs aRd 70 help
elsas away the old bile from yeus
system.
Eeassrsek Tee hslps bring sus
gases aad Impurities which msy
hove bsea Inside yes . long time. u
may aid srestly In cleansing ysss
bowels as they were never eIseassd
|bsfors-tsradsalIy, not dssstIeaIIy
Or severely. II will help msks ysrP
digestive ersans sssI sweet aad
eieaa.
In additien. Eeausresk Tee may
help make your stomaeh. liver. kid.
aeys. bowels more aetivs. ~ yess
physieion hos placed you on a al.
Ger or eeiitis diet you'lI saIoy the
soothing effects Of Fenusresk Tsa.
Try II!
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Wounded Invited
To Horse Show

Convalescent wounded at WAL
ter Reed and Naval Hospitals
have been invited to the Mea-
dowbrook Horse Show on the
grounds on East-West Highway
next Sunday. Sections in the
covered grandstand have been re-
served for them.
Judges for the show, one of
the seasons largest events, are
Ralph Taylor and Jack Prestige
OF Rront Royal, Va; Danny Shea,
for a quarter of century one of
Americas famous horsemen, and
Carl Furr OF Middleburg.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
What Derby Entries
Showed Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Kentucky Derby candidates in
action yesterday:
stymie, Mrs Ethel Jacobs-Won hrst
division Of ST. James Purse at Jamaica
Time for mile and 20 yards: :433s.
Olympic Zenith, William Helis-Second
by five lengths to Stymie.
Sir Drake, Allen T. Simmons-Also ran
to Stymie and Olympic Zenith.
Ariel Flight, Sam Feinberg-Also ran to
Stymie. -...-
Captains Aide. Mrs. B. >Douslas-Also
ran to Stymie.
Free Lance, Mrs. H. C, Phipps-Also ran
Sweeping Time, Mrs. B. Douslas-Also
Bel Reieh, Mrs. T. Christopher-Won
second division of st. James Purse at ia
Bull Dandy, Mrs. Donald Peters-Second
by Ave lengths to Bel Reigh
Fox Brownie, Joe w. Brown-Third to
Bel Reign and Bull Dandy.
Boy. knight, Crispin oelebay-Also ran
to Bel Reign
Ariel Game, Mrs, I. D. sloane-Also ran
to Bel Reich
Tex Martin, Walter s. Horne--Also ran
Blue Sash. o. s. Jennings-won mile
ano 20 yards Toro Purse at Pimlico. Time:
l:462s
Comenow. P. Godfrey-second to Blue
Sash.
Declared and Picotee. w. L. Brann-
Also rams to Blue Sash
Markson. M. c. Stevenson-Also ran in
NY Pop. W. e: smith-Also ran in sew
enth at Keenland
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Tradition Against Him as Cote
Tries to Repeat in Marathon

who usually finishes well up in the
money. r
For them. and the rest of the field
of 80 which was to leap from the
mark at noon, the thought OF the
26-mile- e-and-then-some course, with
the heart-breaking hills Of Newton
looming before them, was a fear
some prospect which only the
fatigue of the first 10 miles could
dull.
But for the favored Cote there is q
heavier impost-the specter of ira
dition which only the fabulous De-
mar and the almost-forgotten Caf-
frey have Haunted.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Rules for N. c. Fishing
Same as Last Season

RALEIGH. N. c., April 19.-Coast
Guard regulations regarding fishing
of the North Carolina coast re-
main as they were last year. How
ever, Elizabeth City headquarters
reports that changes are being
proposed.
Last year boats trolled the inlets
and in some places close to the
beach. but were not permitted to go
outside. Surf fishermen could cast
from beaches except around military
installation, but could do no night
casting.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Hubbell Only Proctice
Pitcher Opening Duy

BRISTOL. va.-Tenn., April 1s.-
For the first time In II years, Carl
Owen Hubbell yesterday missed an
opening game with the New York
Giants.
The left-hander, now director Of
the Giants farm system. couldn't
stay out of action ON opening day,
so he donned uniform when he
went to Shaw Field and gave the
rookie players at the big tryout
camp In progress here a thrill as he
pitched to batters during the work.
out
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Pratt, in Home Town Feat
On -Four 'Gansetf Vicfors

BY the Associated Press.
Jockey Harry Pratt made good in
his home town Of Pawtucket, r. T.,
yesterday by riding four winners at
Narragansett. His hackers actually
collected on five flrsts because one
of his mounts. Kantar Run, which
finished third in the featured
Bridgeport Purse, ran as an entry
with the winner, Goober Lad, $500.
Pratt brought in three consecutive
winners-Reformatory, $7.40,l in the
third; Black Africa, $3.50, in the
fourth, and Paul A., $3.50, in the
fifth, before riding Kantar Run in
the sixth. His fourth winner was
Brooklandville, $31.40, in the sew
enth.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Jack Passes Service
Test and Picks Army
BY the A.sociate1 Press

BY the Associated Press.
FORT BENNING, Ga. April 49,
Beau Jack, former lightweight box.
ing champion, passed his preinduc-
ton physical examination here and
chose Army service.
Called up by his Augusta (Ga) draft
board under his true name, Sidney
Walker, the Negro boxer weighed In
at 146-ll pounds over fighting
trim. After being accepted for gen.
eral Army service, he said:
This is going to be the biggest
fight of my life, and I'm going To
punch with both fists, just as ]
have in every fight"
Evening star., 1944-04-19
A. A. Sees Full Season
Unless U. S. Stops 1t
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April l9.-
George M. Trautman, president OF
the American Association, predicts
that nothing but new Government
rules or regulations will prevent the
loop from playing out its 43d season,
which opens today.
The same eight cities which had
clubs when the association was
formed in 1902 will be represented
when play ball' is sounded in In
dianapolis, Louisville, Kansas City
and Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

by INC ASSUCIdCeu PTesS,
Dick siebert and Try Hall. Athletics
Punched singles in 18th to give Phila-
delphia az edge over washington.
Max Lanier, Cardinals - Boosted
Cards bid for third straight nag by
hurting two-.hit opening day shutout
against Pittsburgh. Both safeties were
SINGLE
Dick Barrett, Phillies--Scattered six
Brooklyn hits as Phils beat Dodgers for
first time under Manager Freddy Fitz-
simmons.
Bill Nicholson. Cubs-Opened defense
OF runs-batted-in crown by batting in
two runs. in Chicago's 80 win over
Cincinnati
homer in ninth that proved to be
winning run for Pitcher Jack Kramer
when Detroit rallied in ninth.
Johnny Lindell. Yankees-Became
first major leaguer to hit home run in
1914 by second-inning wallop against
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Stir Up in Good Workout

NEW YORK, April 10 (P).-The
new winter book favorite for the
Kentucky Derby, the Greentree
Stables Stir Up, worked Z furlongs
in 1:2835 and the mile in 1928 or
an off track at Belmont Park yes
terday.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
200 Teams Expected
In Men S Tourney
Starting Tonight

Starting tonight with the opening
OF the 34th Washington City DUCK
pin Association championships at
Silver Spring. Hugh Arbaugh for the
next five weeks will be host to many
man and woman pinspillers who will
compete In the two annual city tour
naments. The 23d Washington
Womens Duckpin Associati ton meet,
which follows Immediately the
mems three-week event, starts May
IL.
With the entry list held open until
the tournament gets under wayaat 7
tonight. Secretary Harry Dixon ex-
poets the late comers to boost the
team entries well over 200.
Roy Whitford of The Evening
Star, who has rolled in every tour
nament since the association was
formed In 1910, will roll the first ball
to get the singles competition un-
der way at 7. A mixture of teams
from various leagues will roll at s,
with doubles carded at 10.
DlStrlct League AttractS.
Also of particular interest tonight
will be the firing in the keen Dis
trict League pennant race at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace. All IA teams will
roll in body. starting at 7:30.
The pace-setting Lafayettes, one
game in front, will engage Northeast
Temple. The runner-up King Pins
clash with Clarendon and the third
place Hi-Skors meet Greenway
Other matches will pit Lucky Strike
against the fourth-place Spillways,
Bethesda Bowling Center against
Hyattsville, Colonial Village against
Arcadia and Ice Palace against
Brookland.
At an organization meeting last
night April 26 was set for the OPEN
ing of the Lucky Strike summer
tenpin league, which will be COM
posed Of IA teams. Keglers desiring
to Join the team in the new loop are
requested by Manager Hokie Smith
to contact him on or before the
starting date.
Mullins Retain Margin.
Mullins Cafe maintained it's two
game lead in the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Business Mems League last
night at King Pin by trimming
fourth -place Julius Lansburgh, 81.
High-lighted by Clarence Purdy's 155
and 407, Schall's ESQ whipped Plaza
Rockets, 81, to gain the runner-up
spot over the losers. Jimmy Town
sends 140 salvaged the final game
for the Rockets Paul Duffy, who the
night before sparked his leading
Duffy outfit in the st. Martins loop
to q 2-1 victory over Dalena with
1913 and 3S3, came back with 156 and
407 to prevent McGolrick Plumbers
from sweeping Kronheim. Bob Mi
ciotto's lat and 400 were the big
blows for the plumbers.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
tomorrow Nights
City Pin Card

SinEIes-f Pm.
Class A-Edwin l.. Fisher, George
w. Vail, Daniel Haldeman, John L.
sullivan.
:, Glass B--Leon White. r. winning,
Louis Haw1ey.
Glass C-M. Joray.
Teams-S PM.
Glass A-Claims GAO, Bratburd
Pig Farms {TakomD. Quality Shop
lC1arendon), Absher Construction Co.
Uafayette).
Class @EnEineers Bureau Of
6t1ndards).
Glass C-ordnanes (Navy Yard.
Doubles-I0 PM
Class A-George vail-J. L. sullivan.
3. l.. Fisher-D. L. Holdemar.
- Class B-L A. White-Harold Morgan,
J.. Reed-R. Gebhardt, J. L. McKnight-
r. McGahs. g. Bradt-Partner, j. Z.
McGolrick-E. wesley
Class C-M. Norris-D. Mcpherson.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Miller Decisions Moran

LOS ANGELES, April 19 (P.-
Nicholas Moran of Mexico City
dropped close decision here last
night to Ace Miller of Los Angeles
in 10 rounds. There were no knock
downs. Moran weighed 14l12, Mil
ler. 142.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
fue|ed and |ubritated by | ExAC(

bility unmatched by any other nation.
This new plane is the result of the
same forward-looking TWA policy that
led to the building of the DC-2 and 3,
and the great 4-engine, 33-passenger
Boeing Stratoliners. Texaco is proud
that TWA planes are served by TEXACO.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

feNu6kEEk h . ws~dsrfsl herb
kAst has given results to msay when
ether msthsss fsiIed. II he's sftea
bees said that Fsassresk Tss is "A
Esp ef Coed Hsslth frem the Coed
ksrth." A esp Of this very dsiIeIsss
lee is tsksa bsfess mesls lead spsa
sstihagl. This mixes with The feed
Evening star., 1944-04-19

|ia eas's stomach. thss helping 10
silmiaats the pelsens that may fes'
ter stemaeh troubles: permits the
kidaeys snd liver to function more
sermsiiy. II eftsR aets quickly to
stop sas paias. sesrness oad beIea-
Ing. II does not srips beeasss II 10
not Q iexatIvs. u teads - make
Evening star., 1944-04-19

Virginia, Duke in Meet
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
10 (P.-Virginia's track team will
open spring competition against
Duke here Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

The TWA Constellation is now in
production at the Lockheed plant.
With 4 engines totaling $500 horse.
power, a top speed over 800 miles an
hour with useful load of ID tons, it
will give Uncle Sans troops an air mo-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-26
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Morris an
nounce the birth of a son, Robert
Arnold, March %, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Morris is the
former Elizabeth Casteen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-26
District Meet
Held By W.S.C.S.

The District Conference of the
Wilmington District Of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
Of the Methodist church was held
at Trinity church on Wednesday,
March %, at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. N. P. Edens, OF Maysville,
district secretary, presided. The
opening devotional was conducted
by DR.. Fred W. Paschall, pastor
of Trinity. Mrs. A. D. Craig, pre-
sident OF Trinity W.S.C.S, grac-
iously welcomed the conference
and Mrs. J. NJ. Jerome, Of Rose
Hill, responded.
Miss Mary Nichols, deaconess In
the Wilmington Defense Area,
gave some interesting facts on her
work in Sunset Park and Maffit
Village.
Mrs. Edens gave her report as
district secretary and outlined
some goals from the society during
1914. Highlights Of the recent con-
ference in Wilson were given by
several delegates who attended.
The Ida Hankins trophy was a.
warded to the Duplin-Sampson zone
for achieving the most points in
the "Seven Keys to Progress" for
1913.
Mrs. Quincy B. Hood, Of Ra-
leigh, newly elected conference
president, was presented and gave
q most inspirational talk on the
work of the conference and told of
some of the problems facing the
conference and the local society.
An anthem-Come Unto Me-was
rendered by the Trinity choir, fol-
lowed by the conference sermon
by Rev. c. D. Barclift, pastor of
Fifth Avenue church.
During the afternoon the opening
meditation was by Mrs. J. Carlton
Willis, of Elizabe thtown. An honor
airy life membe, ship was present
ed to Miss Mamie Miller, Of Sea-
gate, and baby life memberships
to Stephanie Ccble of Tabor City;
Russell S. Harrison, Jr., of South
port; and J. Carlton Willis, Jr.,
of Elizabethtown.
Rev. A. S. Parker discussed
some general plans for the con-
ference during the year. Mrs. w.
c. Davis, of Wilmington, secretary
Of Spiritual Life for the district
gave splendid report on spiritual
life work in the district and urged
that every society have a spiritual
life group. Reports for the zones
were given by Mrs. Leland Teach
ey of the Dupljn-Sampson zone;
Mrs. A. H. Fa~nell, Jones' nslow
zone; and Mrs. Leon L. Motto of
New Haoover zone.
A bounteous picnic lunch was
served by the ladies of Trinity.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-26

The 528-foot spire of the Cathe-
dral at Ulrn, Wurttemburg, is the
hiKhest in the world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-26
Miss McLemore.
DR.. Grady Wed
In Smithfield

SMITHF1ELD, March Is - The
marriage of Miss Nina Eloise Nc
Lemore OF Smithfield and DR.. Ed
ward Stephen Grady Of Wilmington
and Smithfield. was solemnized on
tuesday, March 81, at noon in the
Sraithfield Presbyterian church.
The officiating ministers We're the
brides pastor, the Rev. ]. H. Lans-
singer, and the groom's brother,
the Rev. Robert Z. Grady of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore for the
wedding flannel suit of ice blue
with navy accessories and a
shoulder corsage of orchids. Her
only ornament was a pin which
belonged to her maternal grand
mother. Mrs. Denton F. Lee, sister
of the bride, was matron- honor.
She wore suit of lilac wool with
matching hat ard black accessor-
les and a shoulder corsage of pink
roses.
Hugh W. Tu,rentine, Jr., of
Charlotte, attended DR.. Grady as
best man, and the ushers were
DR.. Robert A. McLemore of Phil
adelphia and George A. Nc
Lemore, Jr., student at the Univer-
sity, Chapel Hill, brothers of the
bride.
A program of nuptial music was
presented by Miss Helen Massey
Wallace. pianist, and Miss Nan
Ogburn, vocalist. The traditional
wedding marches were used.
The bride, daughter of DR..
George Annie McLemore and the
late Mrs. McLemore of Smithfield
attended Woman's- college of the
University of North Carolina, and
has been secretary in the office
OF the Johnston County Farm
Agent.
The groom, the son Of Mrs.
Robert Gibson Grady and the late
MIR. Grady of Wilmington, after
receiving his degree from Tulane
and interning, enrolled for Public
Health Training at the University
of North Carolina. He is now in
charge of the Johnston County
Board of Health.
After the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served to the men,
bers of the bridal party, intimate
friends and out-of-town guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Grady left for a
short wedding trip after which
they will be at home at COL South
Third Street, Smithfield.