davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Bridal Professions Yesterday
In WASHINGTON and Ne1V York

Mr.. Richard Berkeley was best
man for the bridegroom and the
ushers included Mr.. Anthony j.
Cavaliere, an uncle, and Mr.. Rich
ard Gleason of Bloomfield. N. j., a
cousin of the bridegroom.
Following the reception at the
home of the brides parents Corpl
and Mrs. Cavaliere left for a we'd
ding trip to New York. While he is
in the service she will make her
home with her parents.
The marriage of Miss Mary Ath-
erton Howard to 1t. Col. Edward
Morton Hudgins, A. U. S., which
took place yesterday afternoon in
New York, is of much interest here,
where Col. Hudgins is on duty with
the General Staff Corps and is an
aide at the White House. The cere-
mony yesterday was performed in
st. James Episcopal Church, the
Bishop of Albany, the Right Rev. G
Ashton Oldham, officiating, assisted
by the rector of the church, DR.
Horace w. B. Donegan.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
Frank Atherton Howard of Eliza
beth, N. j., and New York and the
late Mrs. Howard. She was given in
marriage by her father and wore
white bridal satin fashioned with an
off -the-shoulder neckline and a
bouffant skirt. Her finger -tip-length
veil was held by a coronet and cap
of duchesse lace which trimmed the
wedding gown of her mother and she
carried white hlacs and freezia.
Miss Laura Biddle of Philadelphia
was maid of honor, Mrs. William C.
Weaver, jr., of Nashville was matron
of honor and the brides other at
tendants were Mrs Ogden Sutro of
Elizabeth and the Misses Ruth
AuchincloSs of New York and
Evening star., 1945-03-11

(See AFGHANS, Page B-6)
Evening star., 1945-03-11
AT RECEPTION.

The Rev. Charles w. Wood Off
ciated at the ceremony last evening
in st. Paul's Rock Creek Episcopal
Church that united in marriage
Miss Mary George Larkin and Corpl.
Chester Raymond Cavaliere, who
returned only a few days ago from
duty with the Army Air Forces over
seas.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. william L. Larkin and
Corpl Cavaliere is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis j. Cavaliere.
Candlelight. palms and vases of
white flowers decorated the altar for
the ceremony and Miss Betty Par
sons played the wedding music. She
also accompanied Mrs. Madalynne
Cheatham, who sang solo selections.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore gown of white satin and lace
made on princess lines with long
sleeves and a long train. Clusters
of orange blossoms held her full
length veil of illusion and she car
ried a shower bouquet of white
roses and star of Bethlehem.
Miss Jean Larkin was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing yellow
brocade with headdress of red
roses and yelling matching the flow
ers in her bouquet.
The bridesmaids were Miss Marie
Cavaliere, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Mildred Conway They
were costumed in turquoise brocade
and wore headdresses of yelling and
yellow roses matching their bou-
Quets.
Another sister of the bride, Miss
Harriet Larkin, and Miss Sally Red
den, a cousin of the bride, served as
Junior bridesmaids and were dressed
in dusty rose taffeta. Coronets of
flowers were worn in their hair and
they carried nosegays of mixed
fpTerc
Evening star., 1945-03-11
afghan Gifts
| For Wounded

There's nothing censored about
the afghans presented to Mrs.
Byron Price, wife of the director of
the Office of Censorship. Mrs.
Price is chairman of the Library
and Recreational Committee of
Camp and Hospital Council Serv-
ice, District of Columbia Chapter
of the American Red Cross, and
she is going to distribute them un-
censored to boys in the Army and
Navy who are recuperating in Dis
trict hospitals from battle wounds
received in European and Pacific
theaters of war
The afghan idea is such a good
one it bears talking about because
there is great need for more of
them. Here's how it started at
Censorship, according to Mrs. Eliza
beth Geib. employe counselor there
Censorship heard that one
agency was working on a similar
project for servicemen and phoned
to find out what they could do to
(See AFGHANS Page R-61
Evening star., 1945-03-11
IHOstesses
IFOrDa1zce

Plans have been completed for the
gala War Bond dance tomorrow
evening at the Shoreham, when the
hostesses will be the Latin American
Embassy Daughters and the Senate
Daughters. Music will be furnished
by the Army Air Forces Band sta
toned at Boiling Field. Chief War
rant Officer William Carney will di-
rect the orchestra, and will intro
duce new composition, an inter-
American march. Sergt. Don Cor
nell will be the soloist.
Dress will be optional, and in
stead of fresh flowers War Stamps
corsages will be available at the
dance.
Miss Lydia LANCER, president OF
the Senate Daughters, and Sonora
Susanna Garland are arranging the
(See HOSTESSES, Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Diplomatic Activities
Entertainment
For Visitors
Bv Katharine NJ. Brooks

-
Distinguished visitors from other
republics of this hemisphere and the
Dominion Of Canada are enlivening
these bright springlike days. A
number have come and are coming
from Mexico City, where they at
tended the sessions of the Inter-
American Conference on Problems
of Peace and War.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening in COM
pliment to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs of Brazil, Senior Pedro Leao
Villoso. who arrived late Friday
evening and is staying at Blair
House.
The Prime Minister of Canada,
the Honorable Mr. Mackenzie King,
who has been the guest Of the
President, is returning to Ottawa
today. The visitor was accompanied
by Gen. Maurice Pope, who for
merly was on the joint staff in
Washington, and Mr. Norman Rob-
erts, Undersecretary of State for
External Affairs. The Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. L. B. Pearson
entertained a small group of guests
late yesterday afternoon in honor Of
Gen. Pope and Mr. Roberts.
Coming to Washington from the
Mexico City conference are the
former Minister of Interior of Chile,
Senor Oscar Gajardo, now executive
vice president of the Chilean De-
velopment Corp, and Senator Hum
berto Alvarez, delegates to the con-
ference They are expected to arrive
early next week and will have a
number of informal fetes arranged
in their honor. Senor Gajardo will
spend part of his visit here with his
brother, the Chilean Minister, Senor
Don Enrique Gajardo, and Sonora
de Gajardo.
The Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. Loudon we're hosts at dinner
last evening, entertaining in honor
of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone. Yesterday was a pop
ular day for entertaining among the
diplomats, the Swedish Minister and
Nine. Bostrom also being hosts at
dinner They also entertained at
dinner party Friday evening. The
parties both were informal and the
guests small in number.
Another delightful party yester-
day was that in honor of Senorita
Aura Estela Garcia Godoy. daugh-
tier of the Dominican Ambassador
and Sonora de Garcia Godoy. for
which Senorita Susana Garland and
Senor Gonzalo Garland, daughter
and son of the Peruvian Charge
Id'Affaires and Sonora de Garland
were hosts. DR.. Garland. who has
been at this Embassy for some years
serving as counselor, spent a year
or more in the Dominican Republic
as Peruvian Minister and there
renewed his acquaintance with
Senor Don Emilio Garcia Godoy,
who was secretary in Washington
some years ago when DR.. Garland
also was secretary.
The younger members of the dip-
lomatic circle are having a number
Of small and informal parties, the
Senoritas Elana and Gabriela Mora,
daughters of the Chilean Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Mora, being
among the hostesses. They have
asked a group of their contempo-
raries to dine with them Saturday
evening and remain through the
evening to dance,
Evening star., 1945-03-11

FORUM SPONSORS.
Mrs. Harry C.
Truman, Mrs. Homer
Ferguson and Mrs.
Donald Hogate pic
tured at the tea
giUen Wednesday By
Mrs. Clifford Ptnchot
in the interest OF the
U nj t e d N q ms
Forum. The first OF
the forums discus
sions 1DiU take place
tomorrow eUe7ling
in Constitution Hall.
The speakers aDiI be
Assistant Secretary
OF State Archibald
MdcLeish, Senators
LeDerett SaltonStau,
Brten Mcmahon,
William, J. Fulbrioht
and H. Alexander
Smith.
Harris e. EU,nq
Photo.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Mrs. S1Uink Weds Mai. Lnger

Mrs. Frances Graves Hill of Wash
ington announces the marriage Of
her daughter. Mrs. Frances Hill
Swink to Maj. Douglas r. Luger,
U. S. A., of Minneapolis and Beverly
Hills, Calf. The ceremony took
place Wednesday, February % at
Evening star., 1945-03-11

that life is rich and warm and sweet
and worth living"
If you can say this to your man
and we hope every one of you can
and soon-one of the primary rea-
sons for his return will be because
of blood plasma and whole blood
The plasma moves right along with
the other medical supplies for the
troops; the whole blood is flown di-
rectly to the fighting fronts and
reaches the too badly wounded to be
moved "a hours after it leaves your
veins.
Nurses and doctors overseas know
this. So do the fighting men. They
know it so we'll that on their way to
tSee SMITH, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1945-03-11
ED Court House in South

Chesterfield Court House in South
Carolina.
The former Mrs. Swink has re-
sided insRichmond since the death
of Mr. Angus o. Swink of that city.
Maj. Luger is stationed at the Rich
mond Depot Quartermaster Corps at
BellWood. Va.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

at Smith College. She entered the
service in October, 1912, and is in
the Navy Department here.
Capt. Worsley is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William de Launay Wors-
ley of Columbus and is a graduate
Of the University of Virginia. Be-
fore entering the service in 1912 he
was in the Office of Price Admins
tration. He is an instructor in the
Army Air Forces at the Army In
dustrial College in this city.
Easter week has been selected for
the wedding of Miss Lydia McLane
Cruikshank and Aviation Cadet Pc
ter Vivian Daniel, whose engage
ment has been announced by Miss
Cruikshank's mother, Mrs. Harrison
Cruikshank Of Alexandria and King
George County, Va.
The wedding will take place in
Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel In
Philadelphia and will be followed by
Ia small reception at the Colonial
Danes Club of Philadelphia.
Cadet Daniel is the son of Mai.
and Mrs. Charming Williams Daniel
Of Charlottesville and is now based
at Hondo, Tex.
The wedding Of Miss Mary Louise
Garrett and Mr.. william Comstock
Howard of Mount Hope, w. Va,
whose engagement is announced by
Miss CARROTS parents, Mr.. and
(see BRIDES-ELECT, Page B-4.1
Evening star., 1945-03-11
RECEIVES
AFGHANS.

MIS- Byron PTtce,
Wite OF the director
OF censorship, sholDn
receiUing atghans
crocheted By the Of
flee OF Censorship
employees for recuper-
ating seruicemen from
Miss Sue Buchanan
OF Rural Retreat, Va,
and Mrs. Jean Skia-
dos.
AT RECEPTION.
The home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E.
DaUies 1Oas the scene
Wednesday of a bril-
liant reception in
trtb ut e of Internd-
tionGl Women's Day.
ReceiDing the guests
Uere Gett to right
Lady SAMSON, Nine.
Bonnet, Nine. Gro
n1yko, M m e. Wei,
Mrs, Roosevelt and
Mrs. DaDieS. InUitd-
tions for the function
7Dere issued BY the
Committee OF Women
of the National Coun-
Gil OF American SoUiet
Friendship and Mrs.
Ddutes, honorary na-
tiondl chairman.
Harris & EWino
DI-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Texan Tells How Trio Used Nuzi
Uniforms, Plane to Flee Prison
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, July 13.--Maj. Wal
ter Stoves, 2s, of San Antonio, Tex.
told here yesterday how he and
three other Yank flyers escaped from
"a German prison camp by dressing
in German uniforms, boldly salut-
ing enemy officers and stealing q
Nazi plane.
They we're aided in their escape
he said, by three war-sick Nazis.
The other Americans were 1t
Robert II. Johnson. Spring Hall
Ohio; 1t. Thomas F. Brown, Oak
Park, ILL.,, and T/Sergt. Talmadge P
Callison, Greenwood, S. @.
1t. Stoves and his crew were cap
tured after bailing out over Austria,
and later the Texas flyer found him
self in the same internment camp
with three Of his plane mates.
A Luftwaffe pilot-rnechanic, Jailed
for being AWOL, took a fancy &c
1t. Stoves, who cautiously suggested
that the German share In an escape
attempt, the Luftwaffe veteran
thought 1t great.
Later on Easter Sunday, the Ger
man appeared laden with Nazi
overcoats and hats. bottle Of wine
and two other escaped-minded Ger
mans. The prison guard was asked
to join them In drinking a few
Easter toasts. The plotters only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
'0PA, Treasury Agents
Map Program 10 Fight
Sugar Black Market

New blows against the sugar black
market were forecast today by Rob-
ert K. Thompson, director Of the
District ONCE of Price Administra-
ton, in the wake of the third of a
series of conferences between OPA
enforcement agents and representa-
tives of the Bureau of Internal Rev.
nue's alcohol tax unit.
Explaining that a joint OPA-ATU
enforcement drive is designed to
assure consumers fair, equitable
distribution Of scarce sugar sup
plies" Mr.. Thompson said that a
District OPA representative had at
tended a meeting in Baltimore yes
terday at which further details of
the joint campaign were worked out.
Two hundred Treasury agents will
be sent to the field to supplement
OPA enforcement activity, an an
nouncement In New York earlier In
the week revealed.
The new program soon will begin
throughout OPA region 2, which en-
braces the District, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland.
All cases involving sugar ration
violations will be referred to the al
cohol tax unit when limited OPA en-
forcement stats handicap speedy
disposition, Mr.. Thompson said.
Attending the Baltimore meeting
from the District OPA was j. D.
Wood, jr., of the enforcement d.
vision. Everett c. Wilcox reure-
scented the Washington ATU ONCE.
Plans for the new drive were de-
yeloped Tuesday at meeting in
the Treasury's enforcement offices
at New York, MFR. Thompson ex-
planned, and a second meeting was
held Wednesday in Philadelphia
Enforcement agents point out that
the ATU enters the picture TO pre-
vent sugar from diversion to Illicit
stills, or where violations of the
internal revenue laws and regula-
tons are indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13

@. What became of the Monitor
Of Civil War fame2-C. E. P.
A. The Monitor was lost in gale
off Cape Hatteras on December 81
1862. Il is said that the wreck OF
the old ship still can be seen on
Diamond Shoals.
@. Why did some Of the ancient
churches have special entrances for
the devil?-N. E. c.
A. Church builders of the Middle
Ages often provided such entrances
to appease the devil, who might be
angered and hamper the construc-
ton Of the building.
@. Why we're black flags flown by
German submarines when sur
rendering?-R. P.
A. The black flag has no special
significance except as an act Of sur
render when ordered. The color
black is more easily visible against
the horizon.
@. How thick is an elephant
hide?-W. E. R.
A. An elephants hide is about an
inch thick. On the shoulder it may
be an inch and half thick.
@. When did the volcanic explo-
sion at Krakatoa occur2 What is
the greatest distance 1t could be
heard by human earS?-C. E. M.
A. The explosion occurred In 1883,
and was heard by human ears as
far off as Bangkok, distance of
more than 1,40o miles. This explo-
sion is considered to be the worlds
loudest noise.
@. What are two-syllable words
called which are equally accented on
both syllableS?--G. o. F.
A. Words such as compound, con-
test, football and amen are called
spondaic.
@. What is the best way to re-
move ticks from the skinny. E. O.
A. The best way to remove ticks
is by the use of small forceps or
tweezers. Care should be taken not
to crush the tick since the blood
of an infected tick may carry
spotted fever. The bite should be
painted with iodine.
@. How does the War Department
interpret the word children" in
figuring points for discharged
r. w. e.
A. AS interpreted by the War De-
partment, a child" is a legitimate
child, a child legally adopted, a
stepchild who is a member Of the
enlisted mans family, an illegiti-
mate child if the soldier is legally
acknowledged as the father and q
person to whom the soldier stands
in loco PARENTS and has so stood
for IL or more months. A child is
interpreted to be an unmarried per-
son under 10 years Of age.
G. How many Silver Star Medals
have been given to naval personnel
in the current war C. S.
A. AS Of April /, 1915, $3.50 Silver
Star Medals had been given to naval
personnel In World War II.
@. How are serial numbers for
enlisted men distributed In the
Army?-D. w. r. ......
A. A block of serial numbers for
enlisted men is furnished an in
duction station for assignment to
inductees upon their induction into
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. What became of the Monitor
Of Civil War fame?-C. E. P.
A. The Monitor was lost in q gale
of Cape Hatteras on December 81
1862. II is said that the wreck OF
the old ship still can be seen on
Diamond Shoals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13

touched the wine to their lips. When
the guard passed out" they took
his keys.
Downing the Nazi garb and falling
into rank, the group hep-hepped
past the sentries and officers
saluting ALTO Nazi transport,
which willing Germans helped them
start.
After encountering Red fax and
scaling the Alps, they finally made
a crash landing In Yugoslavia where
Partisans placed them under guard
Threats of British officer to send
his outfit against the Partisans won
the Yanks their freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13

safe. Another Is
that it Is fairly
popular. A third
is that it is
m UGH e asher
than d e y | n 6
the facts, espe-
cially when the
facts can be
proved.
All through
the Roosevelt
Ad ministrations
a cont inuous
@ q m paign Of
newspaper dis
paragement. in
augurated by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
The Great GameofPo
Politicians Find 1t Safe to Assail Press
To Cover Up, Revelations, Says Observer

vious, of course, was neither OBJ
vious nor true. What is obvious is
the complete futility of arguing
with a man who believes 1t was
obvious. The newspapers are GER
tainly fortunate In their critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
By Frank X. Kent

y A well.recognized political method
of meeting unpleasant revelations
is to assail the newspapers. One
reason for this is that it is entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13

VOUvE been measured for the stock
/ promoters bite" Mr.. Prosperous
American. if suddenly you find your
self deluged with Canadian Gold Mine
hpster sheets some with free Bibles.
And when long distance says, Toronto
calling"-hold everything! Ten to one
you have attained the rank Of pre-
ferred sucker.
Toronto, the stock racket plague spot
If North America, is now the hub OF
historys widest whirligig Of specula-
ton. Gold has become a fever there.
Law is feeble Former jailbirds, duly
icenced, make the old-fashioned ped.
dlers OF gold bricks. lightning rods and
wildcat oil stocks look like pikers.
Read SwindTexs Paradise by
Lester Velie in Golfers OUT today.
In this issue, too, is battle report from
the South Pacific the story Of long,
noiseless conflict with an unseen foe.
With transit and shovel our Seabees
and Army Engineers triumphed over
jungles of crawling death and swamps
that swallow men and vehicles. As
they dug many died from Jap bullets
many went malaria mad. Read THE
Jungle Is Beaten" by Walter Davsn-
port.
An unusual collection Of battle front
paintings illustrates an authoritative
article by Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk,
Surgeon General ofsthe Army. That
They May Live graphically reveals
how quickly wounded fighter gets
expert medical attention.
No Tags - No Gags Il No Labels. That's
Golfers policy-and It's the title Of an
editorial in this issue stating our concep-
ton Of freedom Of the press. X Then there's
the concluding part Of MacAxthur - the
Story Of Great American Soldier by
Herbert Asbury and Frank Gervasi. X
What the perfection of mechanical pickers
and flame weeders means to labor is related
by J. D. Ratcliff in Revolution In Cotton.
4 Roger Birtwell has treat for baseball
fans in Fantastic FERRIS. K Fiction comes
In with five fast stories out Of the top drawer
and there are the famous
A CoIIisTSs Comics;
y : :: =: !: 6 !: ::
~ geared to laughter. II
~ISM your newsstand is sold
" saw. AZ AL Wa ~.,' n1,.,:
M AH1u
AMERICAN MAGAZINE. vokANs Ho4u -coMpANlol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13

S6.25 invested weekly through pay
roll savings will bring you $3,607
In 10 years!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
81 District Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

A group of 81 District men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces. They are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
ANSWERS to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The EVENING
street NE. Washington 2. b. c. Please
inclose 8 cents for return postage,
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Civilian Warren Peck, dis charged recently for medical reasons, is now back at his pre- war job in the shipping depart ment at Newberry's, in Yakima i, Wash. While stationed here Clara Peck, his wife, was em- ployed at the local drug stores.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

The 18th birthday of Genen- eiva Owen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Owen, was celebrated Tuesday with a birthday supper and show. Guests included Molly Mahle, Germaine Madden, Gail Blankenburg, Alma Nelson, Syl- via Larsen, Vivian Pagano, Char lotte Neilsen, Donna Fitzgerald, Lorraine Magnusen, Martha 0l- sen, Nancy Norman, Marie Cope, and the honor guests brother and sister, Freddie and Hazel Marie.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Dorothy Wills, IS, was killed by a pistol bullet as she slept in her Modesto, Calif., home. Cor oner J K Ransom said Robert Ball, 25, of McGill, Nev, shot the girl and then fatally wound ed himself with a .22 caliber pistol.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Mrs. Jessle Sanifer is new clerk at "odlinger's drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Top scorers in the Monday after noon tournament held at the home of Mrs. John Moriarty, 60 Linden street, included the following:
 North and south: Miss Loretta Nance and Miss Eileen Cruess, 126 1-2; Mrs. Clayton Winters and Mrs. Harry Van Horsten; east and west, Mrs. William Nicholson and Miss Adele Wallach, 119 1-2; Mrs. Charles Yoos and Mrs. Thomas Skipp, 116.
 Official standing: Mrs. Yoos and Mrs. Skipp, PIT 1-2; Mrs. Winters and Mrs. Van Horsten, tied with Miss Vance and Miss Cruess PIP; Miss Kathleen Sullivan and Mrs. Florence Sullivan, 119.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
DeROta-KMSn10n
 United Saturday

The wedding of Miss Agnes Kus- man, Fulton Park avenue, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kusman, Vail's Gate, N. Y, and Frederick DeRota, Hopkins street. took place Saturday morning at g o'clock at St. Thomas church. The bride was presented in marriage by her brother-in-law. Frank Ves- ley of Newburgh, N Y, and was attended by her cousin, Miss Theresa Shepro, as maid of honor Best man was Romeo J. DeFanio.
 The bride was attired in a white taffeta gown with a full skirt and sweeping train. A fingertip veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls, and She carried bouquet of mixed white flowers. Her maid of honor'S costume consisted of a teal blue gown, styled with a fitted taffeta bodice and full net skirt. A cluster of pink and teal colored flowers and a teal net veil comprised her headdreSS, and she carried pink roses.
 About 30 guests attended the re- ception at the home of MT. and Mrs. Giro Monaco of Walnut street. Mrs. Joseph Krupp, sister of the bride, received in a black dress, with white and lime-colored acces- sories and corsage of mixed spring flowers
 MT. and Mrs. DeRota later de- parted on an unannounced wedding trip.