davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11


The new commission, authorized
bv the l945 legislature, will serve
primarily in studying and apprals-
ins recreational needs OF the date,
cooperate with counties, cities and
towns in promoting recreatlonal
systems, and to act as state re-
ceiving agency for any federal
funds which may be allocated for
recreational purposes.
It will operate on a budget OF
$500 for each year of the next bl-
ennium. The sum was allocated by
the recent general assembly. Mem
bers of the commission itself are
empowered to meet quarterly and
will draw travel and subsistence
allowances.
Members of the commission are
Roy L. Mcmillan of Raleigh, who
has served as State director Of the
Office of Civilian Defense, who was
named for a six year term; the
Rev. Charles S. Hubbard Of Rose
boro, who was named for two
years; Charles w. Gunter of Gas
tonia five years; John c. Macko-
rell of Banner Elk, one year; Mrs.
John C. Hewitt of Charlotte, six
years; Montgomery Hill Of Green's
boro, four years; and w. J. Ken
needy of Durham, the only Negro
member, three years.
Ex-officio members are Cover
nor Cherry, DR.. Clyde A. Erwin,
State superintendent of public in
struction; DR.. Ellen B. Winston,
superintendent of public welfare;
and R. Bruce Etheridge, director OF
the department of conservation and
Development.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
BY FRANK KENEssON
mach. Hitting for Whitney MARTINI


nETROIT, July TO- up -Twi-
,;ant baseball in the major leagues,
10 great shakes as crowd mag.
~ anywhere except in Detroit,
ns. there are no night games.
WIGHT easily carry the Tigers of
, ,oa5 TO their best home attendance
record in history.
Seven 6 o. m. games here in June
md July drew a record total Of
' A. org cash customers-an average
= 81 462-and brought the club a
% Soaql1 paid total for the first half
~ IFS home schedule. Detroit's rec
ord attendance for full season
l119 1913 was established in 1910,
+ + Tigers last flag year.
because the twilight season at
BRIGGS Stadium can be stretched
ore % only about go days of the
BASEBALL campaign, General Mana
os Jack Zeller declares the Ii
GERS won't attempt to enlarge the
orogram for 1916.
The fans have proved they like
= b,It that's no excuse to work 4
y, oood horse to DEATH, Zeller ex.
11lains Seven twilight games a
fe.son are enough-cne with each
ol1b We'll keep it that way"
zeler is convinced that twilight
h,l, has all the advantages of night
canes and few disadvantages. One
If his best points is that late after
mon sunlight, unlike the arc
lights, attracts more customers
than insect pests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11

OIL leaQ over the soldier outfit.
Manager Kite also said that Pate
Fish, star Buc hurler, who was
injured in the first game with the
Fort Bragg nine, will be back in
uniform for tonight's game and
probably get the pitching assign
ment. Johnny Edens, another fay
orite of the local fans, and a form
er pirate player. now home on fur
Tough will be in the starting line.
up for the BUGS.
The Camp Davis lineup is ex-
pected to be strengthened some
over the last contest and are favor.
ed to take the current series. Cap
tain Ken Kavenaugh would not an.
nounce his starting hurler but more
than likely will call upon Cpl.
Barmish or Pvt. Jack Early. who
handed their locals their first de-
feat on the soldiers home field, H.
8.
Saturday night the Pirates have
booked the powerful 32nd Artillery
Corps from Fort Bragg. The Fly
ers defeated the Buccaneers in the
first game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
IF HE HAD SAID RASP
HE MIGHT HAVE GOT
A 'BACK-SCRATCHE

Miss Beverly Stokley, secre-
tary to Addison Hewlett, ST.,
chairman of the New Hanover
Board of County Commission
ers, stood somewhat Abashed
before her employer yesterday
afternoon.
1t seems that Mr.. Hewlett
had sent her on an errand to
purchase a file, "about this
long, as he indicated with his
hands. He had an instrument of
some sort around his office that
needed to be filed down.
Miss Stokley returned with
q standard size stationary file.
3IIY WAR RONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
FOOD, FUEL, ARMS
men JOIN STRIKE
Continued from Page One)


union agent said the bakers de-
manded modification Of what he
called a speedup system.
Birmingham, Ala.
Production of 155 nm shells at
the National Cast Iron Pipe Com
pany plant was choked off by a
work stoppage involving 5000 en-
ployes after a change in supervis-
DRY personnel. Spokesman for the
AFL machinists and ALL mould
ers and Foundry Workers did not
comment.
Twelve hundred employees Of the
Dodge Chicago plant were idle be-
cause of a dispute of 10 foremen,
described as a strike by the
Chrysler Corporation and as a
lockout by an officer of the CIO
United Automobile Workers.
At the R. R. Donnelley and Sons
Company, LOO ALL printing
tradesmen continued on strike in
dispute over negotiations for a
union shop.
Akron
Officers of $500 striking United
Rubber Workers announced tho,
would submit to their members by
Friday the question of returning to
work at the Firestone Tire & Rub
Der Company. The strike started
July l.
New Jersey-Pennsylvania
Layoffs without regard to seniori-
ty were blamed by CLIO United Au-
tomobile Workers for the walkout
at the New Brunswick plant. Sym
pathy strikes closed Mack plants
in Plainfield, N. j.. employing l..
900; Attention, Pa, employing g..
600, and the international Plain.
field Company in Plainfield, en-
ploying 1,400.
Other continuing strikes includ
ed: 5000 CIO United Automobile
Workers at the Spicer Manufac
turing Company, Toledo. O.; 1,7O(
unaffiliated newspaper delivery
men in New York City; 1000 AFT
Machinists and Glass Bottle blow
ers at the Acknowledging Glas!
Company, Connellsville, Pa, ant
u grain weighers employed by tn,
state OF Minnesota and St. Paul
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11

notably weak as run-maklng
club, have improved with the re-
turn of Hank Greenberg's occa-
sional home run and the tardy
awakening of Rudy York, hard
swinging first baseman. It no long,
err appears likely that Steve o.
Neilps Bengals will fall back on
their own accord. Anyone who
wants to pass them will have to
beat them.
Detroit's steadiness is not the
only surprising factor brought out
in the first half Of the scramAe
which opened with the Browns and
Yankees as co-favorites. The
Browns, defending champions and
only slightly hit by player losses,
still find themselves wallowing I'm
happily in the second division.
Their chances to repeat are now
admittedly remote. The Yanks,
pared of their punch with the in
duction of Johnny Lindell, hang
among the leaders but find it i'm
possible to muster a convincing
win streak.
The White Sox, off to grand
start, are gradually sagging back
to their old neighborhood. The
Red Sox have been cold, hot and
then cold again, even though
rookie Boo Ferris continues to pile
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
Is Mastitis- Control
Meetings Are Planned

RALEIGH, July 1O.-P-Fifteen
nnastitis-control meetings for dairy
herdsmen and mixers will be
held in all of the larger milk
sheds in North Carolina during a
.two-weeks period beginning August
6, the extenson division of N. C.
State College announced today.
. Speakers at each of the meetings
will include DR.. w. e. Petersen
of the University of Minnesota; DR..
George H. Hopson of New York
City, and DR.. C. D. Grinnells,
veterinarian for the Agricultural
Experiment Station at the college
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
HEALTH SERVICE
WATCHING POLIO
Continued from Page One)

He said that while we do not
know how polio spreads" there
are some precautions which par
ents should take to prevent the
disease from striking when there
are cases reported in the communi-
ty:
1. Children should be kept out
of crowds.
2. Swimming pools should be
avoided. (Medical authorities dis
agree on this, but it is advised as
a possible safeguardo
3. Over-exertion, such as exhaust
ing bicycle rides. should be avoid
ed.
4. Tonsils should not be removed
when polio is around, except in
urgent cases. 49,
5. Avoid flies because virus has
been found on them
Armstrong said there is little else
that can be done because, while
we know that polio is due to a
virus, we don't know why or now
certain people get it and others
don't"
He said that while symptoms
vary. the usual signs are a little
fever with the child not feeling
up to par, vomiting. diarrhea' or
constipation. The definite symptom
of paralysis, stiffness in the back,
leg. arm, or back follows a few
DAYS later. In the case of bulbar
paralysis usually fatal, there is
great difficulty in breathing, be
said.
All that parents can do when the
symptoms appear is to put the
child in bed and call doctor, he
added. A rise in polio can be ex-
pected from row until fall ''be-
cause this is the time of year for
it," he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
TRIAL OF FORMER
MARINE TO BEGIN

RALEIGH, July TO- Up Trial
of Harry c. Harrison, ex-Marine,
on murder and arson charges
growing out Of the death of his
distant cousin, wealthy Mrs. May
Higham, here early Easter Mon
day morning, will begin in Wake
Superior court tomorrow with the
selection of jury from 125-man
special venire.
Court officials said selection of
a jury would probably take up the
first day of the trial and that
presentation Of evidence probably
would not start until Thursday
morning.
Harrison, who received a medical
discharge from the Marine Corps
after several weeks of service, has
denied he is implicated in the
death of Mrs. Higham. The Wake
county grand jury indicted him on
first degree murder and arson
charges after Mrs. Highlands badly
burned body was recovered from
her fashionable home. Her skull
had been fractured and an autop
sy revealed she had died from
this injury rather than from burns
The 125-man special venire was
ordered after court officials hae
indicated they probably would no
be able to obtain a jury from the
81 prospective jurors still left il
the regular venire ordered for thi!
n term of court.
H
Fruit buffers take less suga
i than do Jams and jellies and there
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
Today;s Games
At Wilmington

East Wilmington VS.. Winter
Park. Game time: $50 p. m. at
old Winter Park diamond.
Probable pitchers Cheshire and
Morris for East Wilmington.
Winter Park unannounced.
Wilmington Pirates VS.. Camp
Davis: Game time. $3.50 p. m.
at American Legion stadium.
Barmish or Early pitching for
Camp Davis. Wilmington I'M
announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
Red Sox Beat Braves
In Exhibition, 81

BOSTON, July TO- Up Dave
(Boo) Ferriss allowed only two
hits and no runs during the first
three innings he pitched as the
Boston Red Sox defeated the Bos-
ton Braves 81 today in a United
War Fund charity game at Fen
way Park which Melted approx
mately 100000. Tommy Holmes
made one hit in four trips to the
plate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
ALL FIELD: NO HIT.

Detroits puny punchers of this
,eason. leading the American lea
ono bv 4 IL games while hitting
9s1 as a club. are bush leaguers'
At the plate compared to the Ii
oers of 1894. who compiled a team
Batting average of an even 300
in winning the pennant by seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
TO GET DIscHARcE

WASHINGTON, July 1o.-(F-
MAJOR W. 0. Spike" Briggs, Jr.,
Hce-president of the Detroit
baseball team, is being released
from the Army, he disclosed today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11

Errors-none. Runs batted in-DreWs,
Jack Tobin g. Newsome 2, Camilli; Hef-
lin, Steiner Metkovich. Two base hits
Medwick Walters. Steiner. Home runs
-Metkovich. Sacrifices-Culberson. Dou-
BILE plays-Shupe to Cutler to Jim To-
bin, Camilli to Newsome to Camilli. Left
On bases-Braves 6, Red Sox 7, Bases on
balls-off Javery 4, Hutchinson l, Helm
1. Strikeouts-Ferriss 2, Helm l, Haus-
mann l. Hits-off Javery 6 in 3 innings;
off Hutchings l in 1; Jim Tokin 3 in 2;
Hutchinson 3 in 2; Ferriss 2 in 8, IIef-
lin in 8; Hausmann in 3. Pitches
Hutchinson. Winning pitcher--Ferriss
Losing pitcher-Javery. Umpires-Mc-
Gowan. Weafer. and Barr. Time-1:42
Atterdance-22,80 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
Behind The Grin
Keeps Cubs Relaxing
BY JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO July 10lH9They don't call him Jolly Chony Grimm
nothing that be why the
chaanty at the head of the National
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
Governor Cherry Names
State Recreation Body

RALEIGH July 1O.-P-Governor Cherry today appointed a
evenenbe North Recreation Commission designated
m State exoficio members and selected 81
activities to
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11

Detroit's Hitting Is Greatly Improved By
Greenberg's Bat And York's
Awakening
BY AL VERMEER
NEA Staff Correspondent

9Few people lifted disturbed eyebrow early
the Detroit Tigers riding splendid pitching
suddenly American League leadership.
entering its second halt, feel
other chalenge
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
Pirates, Soldiers Meet
At Legion Field Tonight

The Wilmington Pirates will their July
Camp Davis Blue Brigade tonight at the Legion Stadium
o'clock Manager Bert Kite announced last
have met times this
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11

For better light, wash lamp bulbs
occasionally but do not get the
metal section wet. Dry thoroughly
before returning to socket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

games.
Second baseman Eddie Mayo,
leading the 1945 club at bat with a
.zS3 mark, would be batting eighth
among the Tiger regulars of II
years ago, six of whom finished
the season over 800 as Charley
Gehringer belted 1856 and Hank
Greenberg .330.
The 1884 Tigers compiled a near
sweep of the leagues batting
'firsts", leading in runs, hits, total
bases and runs batted-in.
Only categories this years De-
troit club PAGES are defensive ones.
There's a lot of difference be.
tween those two Tiger clubs be.
sides the IL years.
EENIE MEME.
Manager Steve O'Neili is faced
with real Tiger twister: How
to choose between two left-fielders
who can hit blank Greenberg .286
and Jimmy Outlaw .264) and two
shortstops who can't (Skeeter Webb
1872 and Ace Hoover .178).
James Hack) Miller Detroit
third string catcher, got his big
chance against the Red Sox when
regulars Paul Richards and. Bob
Swift both were out with injuries.
Miller whacked out three hits in
four trips and there were no flaws
in his catching. His reward? Ric-
hards and Swift were both ready
for action the following day and
Miller may not get back Of the
plate again all season.
Three off days in a row this
week are plenty welcome to Hank
Greenberg, who rushed his come
back conditioning program after his
release from the Army and has
blisters on both hands, sore
throwing arm and charley horse
in each leg. E.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11

Runs batted in-Sears, Sherman ~.
Kramer 49,, Beasley. TWo-base hits:
Horst, Gaspari, Martin. Stolen bases
Horst, Martin, Gaspari Double plays
Beasley-Sheahon. Struck out, by-All-
dred, /; EARLY, l. Najjar, 1. Hiis--off ALL
bred in innings. Early in inning.
Natjar in innings. Winning pitcher
Naijar Losing pitcher-Alldred.
Umpires-Bray and Hubbard. Time OF
game-2 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11

Fruit buffers take less sugar
than do jams and jellies and there
fore will stretch the, sugar you in
tend to use for sweet spreads.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Silk indies. Too-Remember 'Em?-And Right in
Your Home. just Turn q Few Hundred siIkworm
Eggs Loose on Mess Of Mulberry Leaves. and
They'll Spin You +he Makinss Of Dozen Poirs Of
Hose for Less Than 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
COcOOns Ap
pear on a
Mulberry
Branch Soon
UA

can probably be done more success
fully as backyard project rather
than as a big commercial industry.
A single silkworm moth lays from
500 TO 900 eggs and from each egg
comes a caterpillar that spins 1900
feet of raw silk fiber.
Like Albertina Ferguson, Of Glen
dale, Calf, other war workers are
finding silkworm-growing a pleasant
diversion after long factory hours.
With new machine soon on the
market, a dozen pair of hose, it's esti-
mated, could be grown for less than 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

q kOU don't need a ranch TO become
y a sericultuTist, or grower of silk
Y worms. Just a few mulberry
trees and a handful of microscopic
eggs will do as starter.
To make matters easy for anna.
teurs James b. Leong, Of Los Angeles,
Calf. -- an enterprising expert who
believes it's patriotic duty for
Americans to raise their own silk
farms out" silkworm eggs.
Even the climate isn't as impor-
tant as once was believed. SilkwormS
flourish anywhere it's dry with a
temperature range of from 80 TO 95
degrees Fahrenheit. Tests show that
a high quality of raw silk can be
produced in America, but after some
300 years of experimentation, it's now
the general impression that raising
these useful cocoons in this country
II January ~, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
up
Doing the Righk
Thing by Your
Legs Is Easier
Than Keeping
Bees, Leg (And
Bee) Experts
Say--and Silk
worms Don't
Sting.

Wound on SpOOls,
American Home
Grown Raw Silk Is
Sent tO the Factory,
There To BE Fash
iOned Into Hosiery
That the lobbyist
Grower Couldn't
Buy.
Evening star., 1945-09-08

last year was appointed third secre-
tary of the legation here
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Truscott left for their wedding trip
and on their return will for an in
definite time make their home here
The wedding of Miss Bum and
Mr.. Crump took place at o'clock,
simple decorations Of white flowers
with palms and ferns making an
impressive setting for the ceremony
at which the Rev. Walter N. Hill
officiated.
Miss Audrey Myers. accompanied
by Mrs. Odell King, sang solo selec-
tions as the guests assembled and
Mrs. King also played the wedding
music as the bride, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Bum, was escorted to the altar
by her father and given by him in
marriage. She wore gown of white
lace and net with half length veil
held by clusters of orange blossoms
and carried bouquet of white
gladloluSeS.
Miss Joan GoetZ, the maid of
honor, was costumed in pink lace
and net, and the other attendants
Miss Lillian Cover and Mrs. jean
nette Blackburn, were dressed re-
spectively in green and blue lace
and net. Arm bouquets of mixed
flowers were carried by all of the
attendants.
Mr.. Crump is the son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Jewish Veterans Posi-
Provides Beds for IS

Jewish Servicemen arriving here
last night from nearby camps to at
tend RoSh Eashonah ceremonies
found hospitality at bat Sixteenth
street NV. as guests of Washington
Post, No. So, Jewish War Veterans
Thirty additional beds, borrowed
from the War Hospitality Commit
tee, lined upstairs meeting rooms
and lounge, as the post prepared to
accommodate, free of charge, IS
men in town for the high holidays.
Although this week end was set
aside especially for accommodating
men here for the Jewish holidays
men of other faiths, as usual, were
not denied lodging. according tc
Maurice L, Bernstein, post COM
mander.
I'VE don't look at this as Just a
religious project" he said, indicat-
ing the newly renovated home which
was dedicated July Is, but as a
veterans project. A mans religion
doesn't decide whether he is ad-
mitted here or not"
Servicemen are referred to the
home by various service organiza.
tions. 1t is open nightly, and ex.
cept for this week end, when the
men are guests of the post, a so.
cent fee is charged Breakfast is pro.
vided Sundays and holidays.
Auxiliary members work in the
! daytime, on two and four houl
shifts, while the men of the pos
work nights on Six-hollr shifts
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Howard i. Graduates
& Summer Students

Howard University graduated 8:
summer school students in cere.
monies on the campus last night.
DR.. Peter Marshall Murray of New
York City, chairman of the Howard
Board of Trustees Committee on the
School of Medicine, addressed the
graduates.
They We're:
Doctor of Medicine
Samuel K. ASnby, Alvin S. Barefeld
oner B. Barker, Andrew H. Bass Silas o
Binns Albert J. Bloom; Wirrion L. Bomar
and 19efS Charles M bf5ssH B Bul Tliam A Brown '
y John W; Cepps, simon 4. Garter, jr
crockett James cun2ngham TGPnanG and hheSn MI
liam E. Cunningham. jr.
son James G. = Dasent, Se II arthur T David
Erman p Edgecombe Beverly Graves
STANLEY Hughss, FTsncis Fran SIT L. Hufchins. ssNsr. sT,
and deSnna James 6 jo6hson 5aSason t }ohn P jenkins
wiFI2q Bernard KapIoft E,S John A. Kenny; jr
M5PBs PsPf Lea esb.TBs ws hcNss NsddeR .rBeP }oRn
william G.. Pogue, Frederick r. Randall
and Raimundo W. Rodriguez.
Ursula NJ. Sclafford, O'Donnald H. Shep
pard and Percival c. Smith
John L Waters, Everett G: Weir, War
ren S. wilkins, Delford G. Williams, jr.
and Joshua S. Williams, jr
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Andrew A. Allen Welborne S. Atwood
Augustus T. Capers. Standhope J. Dolton
Jean c. Downing. Michael S. Francis. Fla
Xius A. Galiber, Frederick D. Gordon vii
liam F. Hall, Jr., and WoodSon H. Hope.
well.
Frederick w. James, Mordecai w. John
son, .jr.: Joseph Mack. Matthew Mitchell
Sr.; Marcus w. Moore, William H Myers
Richard T. Nelson, jr; Richard Otagak
and William S. Peasants
Moses A. Ray, Julius c. Ringing, Rusellt
W. Robinson. George P Smith, Corey w
Sparks, Paul a. Stephens, Wilton L. Ston,
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
George A Moorehead ir
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Higgins
Terry of this city announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Sara Jane Terry, to Mr.. William
Raymond Lee, U. S. A., son of Mrs.
Faison Lee of Mount Olive, N. c.,
and the late Mr.. Lee.
The wedding will take place
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
in Purcellville, Va, and will be fol-
lowed by a reception at Greystone,
home of the bride-elect's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William W.
De Everett.
Miss Terry is graduate of Wood
row Wilson High School.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Spiritual Rebirth
Urged by Rabbis in
Holiday Sermons

Celebration of the Jewish New
Year, which began last night in
crowded Washington synagogues,
continued with services this morn
ing, as the sermons of rabbis called
for spiritual rebirth and stressed
the worlds triumph over the horror
which totalitarian nations sought
to impose on mankind.
Sounding of the -Shofar, or rams
horn, ushered in Rosh Hashonah,
the Jewish year 5706, last evening
at sundown and launched a Today
period of penitence and prayer
which will end with services on Yom
Kippur, day of atonement, Monday,
September II.
Services Tomorrow.
Services will be held again to-
morrow morning in orthodox con-
gregations.
At temple services this morning,
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, min
lister of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, said Americans must
consider spiritual leadership a duty
if the whole world is not to be
blown to bits in the near future. r"
He said: Our beloved America
must now keep growing to become
the mighty shield and shrine of the
worlds liberation, the stout heart
of purpose and promise of the
United Nations. The fate of the
whole world now depends on the
righteous faith of America"
Rabbi Eli Cooper told Rosh Ha-
shonah worshipers at services
sponsored by the Montgomery
County B'nai Birth in the social
hall of WoodSide Methodist Church,
Silver Spring, Md:
The great moral lesson the world
must learn from the war is that
great nations perish when men turn
from God and fail to walk in the
paths of Righteousness, truth and
Justice
Other Services.
Last night the Washington He
brew Congregation had services in
its temple and in First Congrega-
tional Church. Services in the
church were conducted by Rabbi
Paul Richman.
At B'nai Israel Synagogue serv-
ices were conducted by Rabbi Henry
Segal Services will be held there
again at 7 o'clock tonight and at
10:45 am. tomorrow.
At 8 o'clock tonight high Holy
Day services will be held at the
Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1945-09-08

Friday Brides High Egbt Ne1vs
OF Social Events in Cabital

weddings held Of social interest
Washington. the brides Miss Julia Adelaide Mills
marriage Jacobsen took the afternoon
other Claire
Australian Legation, the
third
Mr. Harry Wilburn Crump.
Church weddings chosen by all three brides Miss Mills
marching with bridal of Thomas Eps
Church. Miss and walking altar
All Souls Church. with bridal making
pretty picture in Grace Baptist Church.