davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF
HUMPHREY MINING COPMANY

HUMPHREY MINING. COPMANY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that in accordance with the call of
the board of directors a special
meeting of the stockholders of
HUMPHREY MINING COMPANY,
a corporation, organized and exist
ing under and by virtue of the laws
of the State of Arizona, will be held
at the hour of ten 10000 o'clock
A. M, on the 9th day of August,
1945, at room 212 Trust Building; at
the corner of International Street
and Morley Avenue, in the City of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, for the purpose of au-
thorizing the voluntary dissolution
of said corporation, the sale of it's
property and assets and the division
and distribution of the proceeds in
Guiding cash now on hand among it's
shareholders.
The general character Of the as
sets of said corporation is patented
mining claims, mining equipment,
United States bonds and cash, and
said corporation has discharged all
of it's obligations.
All of the stockholders are re-
quested to be present in person or
represented by proxy.
Dated this Goth day of July, 1945.
WELDON c. HUMPHREY, JR.,
Secretary of
Humphrey Mining Company
STATE OF ARIZONA
County of Santa Cruz }
Weldon G. Humphrey, being first
duly sworn upon his oath, depoSes
and says:
That he is Treasurer of Humphrey
Mining Company, a corporation,
and that the following is a true re-
port of the financial condition Of
said corporation on July 20, 1945:
ASSETS
Cash on hand ...-........... $40, ,132.43
U. S. Government Bonds
WIFI l11G0rGSU ----.------------. lU, ,45U.UU
Unused Industrial
Insurance Premium ...... 5000
Gasoline Refunds ............ 61.50
Equipment: Appraised val
alton based on book value
of depreciable assets as
of January
1, 1870 $1,U0o.ll
Equipment sold :. 5,756.03
Residual value ........-....... 1,2s2.6s
Mining Property: Based on
assessed valuation
Patented Mining Claims:
Pride of the r. D.
West -..-..-4.-.---.--.-- $2OO.O0
Pride of the
West No. ........ 1000
David Allen ............ 1900
$4,000
$32 2,346.61
Reserve for Dividend
declared July 20, 1945 :. 100000
SIS, 1861
LIABILITIES
Sc 900 Shares Common
Stock ,..-..-...,,--....,... SIS, 1861
WELDON G. HUMPHREY.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Goth day of July, 1945.
My commission expires May 1S,
1949.
JAMES v. ROBINS,
(SEAL) Notary Public
(Pub. July 81, Aug. 3, 10, IT, 1945)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
TUESDAY ELECTION Hateful
CONTINUE DRIVE AGAINST BASEBALL BIAS
WOMENS CLUBS
MET IN
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass-The North
eastern Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs held their executive board
meeting in this city on Oct. q with
full program Of business activities.
Their meetings were held at the st.
Johns Congregational church where
70 members Of the Board representing
the Eastern States were present. Mrs.
Bessie H. PAYNE Of Chatham, n. Y,
president of the Northeastern Fedora
ton, presided.
Local personnel on the public pro-
gram Saturday afternoon were the
pastor of St. Johns Church, the Rev.
Mr.. Clesge, Jr., Mayor Albion Ander-
son, Miss Florence johnson OF the
Public Health service Of Boston. Mrs.
Pierce. a member Of the Federation Of
this city.
Music was furnished by three young
musicians under the direction OF Mrs.
Hortcnse Phrame Higginsbotham.
Namely Lillian Sayles, William Hill
and Benjamin Elder, Jr., with Mrs.
Inez Evans at the piano.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
TED WILLIAMS
FOR CITY COUNCIL
IN CAMBRIDGE

Edward ("Ted'O Williams Of Cam
bridge is a candidate for Cambridge
City Council. A graduate Of Harvard
Grammar and Cambridge Hig h
Schools and Boston University, he is
qualified to serve ably the people of
his home city. He is a forward-looking
youth and an advocate of an impair
tial, intelligent and impressive city
government. At present he is an in
structor in mathematics at Manter
Hall School, Cambridge, He solicits
Your votes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
CurIey Hailed
As Next Mayor

HON. JAMES M. cURLEY
In a eoIorfuI, tumultuous
roIIy, OF crowd filled Everett
Sehoo auditorium, South End,
last night, Hon. james N.
curIey was given O roaring
ovation and hailed as Boston's
next Mayor by the cheering
throng. He outlined his plons
to reduce taxes, bring bust
ness and industry here TO help
provide employment and con-
quer the difficulties inevitable
in post-wor reeonversion. Life
long republican Atty. John W.
Shenek in pIedsins his sup
port TO james M. Curley as 70
friend of the poor, sold he
never voted the democratic
ticket except fh6t he hos oh
woys voted for curIey. Mrs.
CurIey was seated on the plot
form. Dr.. SiIos F. (shus)
ToyIor presided. Wednesday
night Mr.. curIey paid q visit
70 the M.c.S. headquarters of
8oI fremont ST., and mode q
short address which was en-
Enthusiastically oppIouded by
the $50 members present.
james G. Wolff, Esq, pre-
sided.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

CpolitIcai Advertisement)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
SAYS TO VOTE
mo" ON PAY RAISE
FOR COUNCILLORS

Mrs. Emma Schaak Brown, manager
Of the Schaak famiIy's estate for over
Is years and an outstanding member
Of the Boston Real Estate League,
urges colored voters, especially those
who own real estate, to vote NO on
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
FINAL MEETING FOR
VETERANS VEL.
COME MONDAY,
NOV. II

Governor Maurice j. Tobin has ae-
cepted an invitation to be present,
and take an active part in the We'll
come Home Reception to discharged
colored servicemen, to be held in the
South Armory, November u; Every
organization, club and citizen is urged
Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

tPoliticai Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

Politicai Advertisement)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

PoLlTIcAL AovERrIsEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
+. ]. JENNINGS
H0NORED AT
DINNER

staff members Of the ChanestuWA
Navy Yard chemical laboratory and
their invited guests gathered in the
Sheraton Hotel, Bay State Road, iast
Monday night at testimonial dinner
honoring Frederick J. Hemmings whs
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
BANKS TO WIN"
SAYS BANKS
HDQRS.

Lashing out at his opponents Atty.
Laurence Banks declared that the
present councillor from Ward 9 has
done nothing to stop color discrim-
nation"
Banks said: 'Your present City
Councillor, Daniel F. Sullivan, voted
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
R. R. WORKERS
CHOOSE Clio.

BALTIMORE, MD-Thc Go
United Transport Service Employees
of America this week won a sweeping
victory over the AL Hotel and Rest
aurant Workers Union in an election
conducted by the National Mediation
Board to determine the collective
CONTINUED on Page ~
POI IrIcAI AnMEprISE MENr
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
Boston Muffed Big Chance
To Sign Jackie Robinson
Major Leagues Overlooked
Many Sepio Stors Of Post
by Mabe Kountze

Jackie Robinson &c yr old California exU clan AlAmer
can is causing national comment than he any other
modern coored athlete dreamed Next spring. Jackie
will be glad to HE himself away Montreal and lose himself
in the international minor league
CATCHER FOR TOLEDO
In 1882 Nose Walker colored catcher playing with
Toledo of the minor league American Association Walker
was probably the first cored in Organized Baseball and
that was over sixty years ago. In 1886 Frank Indian Grant
Continued Page Four
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24
CAUTION IN BEER LICENSING
URGED BY C. X. SANDAL

Careful consideration of the quail
ifications demanded by the Nebr-
aska liquir control act for all who
are licensed to retail alcoholic bev-
erages in this state is requested in
a Letter sent to mayors and council
men this week by State Director
Charles E. Sandal of the Nebraska
Committee, United States Brewers
Foundation.
Noting hat new and renewal APP
plications for the license year be-
ginning May 1 soon will be receiv-
ed by local governing bodies, Mr..
Sandal writes that passing upon
these applications is an important
matter, both to your community
n to the brewing industry" He
declares the brewing industry de-
sires that licenses be granted only
to those who by their past records
have shown a proper regard for
public interest, and the desire and
ability to comply with the law in
every respect"
Mr.. Sandal calls special atten-
ton ii Sections 81, 2S, and 80 of the
liquor control act, dealing with
beer retailer qualifications, and
concludes, Strict adherence to
these provisions, and strict enforce
ment of all provisions of the law
after licenses are issued will give
this state the soundest method of
handling alcoholic beverages, and
will aid in the promotion of the
health, safety, and welfare of the
citizens of his state. To this end
the Nebraska Committee stands
pledged to render support and as
sistance."
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24
Tortured man gets help!
Lemon Juice
Mixed CF Hcr1e
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
says Sufferer.

4 have used ALLENRU for several
months. ! could hardly walk on account
Of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. | can 60 like a race horse
now" Mort Shepard Of Ohio.
Don't be a victim Of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, Iumbago
or n%euritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix at
home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
plus the juice of u lemon in a glass Of
water. Your money back If not entirely
satisfied. just S5e at all drug stores.
Buy ALLENRU TO-DAY.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

nounced he was sending Approximate
ly 10000 Nebraska women a pers-
onal appeal to serve as WAC med
ical or surgical assistants to aid
the country's war-wounded at the
Army general hospitals.
The governors personal letter to
give these boys the patient, skill
full and understanding rare they
have bled for gave direct support
to his recent proclamation declar-
ing a state of emergency in Nebras-
ka until the state enlists it's min
imum quota of four platoons dur
ing the WAC Purple Heart" cam
paign. The women will care for
sick and wounded soldiers at Fitz-
simons General hospital, Denver,
Colorado.
Women who serve in hospitals
have a special place in the hearts of
all of us-especially the soldiers
they serve Governor Griswold
wrote the THE art of heal
ing bodies and minds has always re
quired a woman's touch. Qn army
hospitals) women like yourself are
feeding the helpless, seeing for the
sightless, writing letters for the
armless. keeping medical care rec
ords..a multitude of things a
woman does better than a man.
You'll receive invaluable train
ing, p chance to develop your skill
for a postwar career, and a pref
erence in postwar opportunities,
he said.
Accepted applicants for the Ne
braska Purple Heart" platoons
will be sem to Fort Og%lethorpe,
Ga, for basic training, then to an
Army Medical Technician school
for six weeks. After his training
the applicant will be assigned with
her platoon of other enlisted Ne
braska women ii Fitzsimons Gen
eral hospital.
In his letter, Governor Griswold
asked women interested in the
Purple Heart" plan to commune
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

They know hat class and relig-
lou hate----.-is a most irresistible
lure.
Those whispers you hear are
Nazi lies-----they prove Americas
been invaded.
They're Germany's one last les
perate hope---against 4 .iant she
has moderated.
Wise Blacks and Whites know
all too well--.--that it's stick
TOGETHER" or a postwar hell.
That's why Jews and Gentiies
fight side by side---to knock off
Hitler and Hirohito as well
America still has one terrible Joe
its the toughest that she faces
It's those gullible, misguided
"PATRIOTS"-----Who hate all other
creeds and races.
So our %country's greatest danger
lies----not from robot bombers,
1t ONE right from within our
selves----from our racial and relig-
ious alarmers.
Remember how France fell part
in a month-----from fifth column
lists she never sighted?
Mightn't France have avoided
catastrophe----.if her people had
stood united7
The Nazis have been pulling
their same old tricks----to sell YOU
the hate of your neighbor.
Americas future depends on
YOU~-~~-can YOU resist Hitler's
old enslaver?
YET US NEVER FORGET THIS
IMPORTANT FACT---.AS WE
LOOK FOR SOMEONE TO ABUSE;
IN THE LAST TEN YEARS,
HITLER'S HOKUM HAS KILLED
MORE WHITES THAN
BLACKS---MORE CHRISTIANS
THAN JEWS.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

Many sons of Erin soon set sail.
westward across the ocean but
weren't they often badly beaten
for their foreign" religious devo-
ton?
The Latins, the Slavs, the AIRY
ans, the Jews---soon discovered
with great citation
that making their homes in the u.
S.A.-~--was like a permanent vaca-
ton.
When the Negroes Joined our
swelling hordes----to add their rae
ial strains
Of al the people landing here
they alone were brought in chains.
Then our Civil War unshackled
them and disproved a master race
that blacks and whites are equals
lis a fact even scientists now
face.
Thus, we've built our America
rich and strong---.with tolerance
as our basis
Your own ancestors would he the
first---.to call it Gods oasis.
But some americans forget all
this~~-and keep their hatreds "a
flame when trouble arises, they
look around-~--for another religion
to blame.
The Nazis know this all too well
-----it's the one thing that car lick
US.
So they've planted divide and
conquer" herein our weakest
spot--they've kicked US.
In Gentle ears they've steadily
whispered-~.that our enemies are
the Jews
Thy've egged on all good Protes-
ants----the Catholics to accuse.
They would set the Negroes a.
gainst the whites.--the rich against
the poor
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

Copyright 1945 by Harry Singer
IS w. 45th Street, New York City,
ITO help keep America from
being destroyed by some Of the
children Of the very people who
built her into the strongest and
richst country in the world.
Have you ever stopped to ponder.
why some "AMERICANS'' have so
long raved
that it's from our very own neigh
bors----that our ciuntry must be
Didn't the Puritans found America
to escape from persecution but
didn't they quickly make the Quak
ers the object of ~retribution?
When the early Dutch first settl-
ed here----in the land called of the
free,
Weren't they labeled dirty for
eigners".-by u Indians, on a spree
But the Dutch, they were a hardy
lot----they quietly settled down.
They went about their business
and established New York town.
The Irish fighting the British
heard some exciting news that A
narica welcomed all corners with
or without their shoes.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24
PVT. JOSEPH III. JONES WOULD
LIKE TO HEAR FROM HOME
TOWN FRIENDS .....

PVT. JOSEPH III. JONES WOULD
LIKE TO HEAR FROM HOME
TOWN FRIENDS
Pvt. Joseph H.. Jones 1892,
2300th- ON Trk Co.,
Kelly Field, Texas.
Omahan Stationed at sam
Antonio. Kelly Field, Texas
Pfc. Oran Cullors, called to serv-
ice, March 23, 1913, and reported to
Leavenworth, Kansas for process
ing and assignment to Kesly Field
(Boloxi, Miss.) for basic training
and to Fort Frances f. Warning,
Cheyenne, Wyoming) to motor OPP
Grafton school for s weeks. Finish
ed with a skilled rating in Motor
Operation and assigned to the Mot
or Pool of the Crack 1907 Base
Unit Kelly Field, (San Antonio,
Texas.)
In keeping with CIVILIAN pcsft-
ions and military a~s'gnments. We
are glad that Pfc Cullors was en-
ployed (prior to induction by) the
Watson Brothers Motor Transport
alton Company as a mechanic at the
Omaha branch, Omaha, Nebraska.
Pfc. Culors wishes to hear from
his old friends of the old Home
Town. Keep him reading, he says.
PS.-To the Editor:
/, Pfc. Oran Cullors, wish to be-
come a Serviceman subscriber for
The OMAHA GUIDE, for your con-
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

From WincheI's Mirror Column
February &c..
Copyright 1945 by Harry Singer
IS w. 45th Street, New York City,
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

tribution to servicemen of Omaha,
Nebraska.
Address-Pfc. Oran Cullors,
1907 Base Unit. (Avn)
Kelly Field, Texas.
PS. there is quite a number Of
ting little testimonies from them
as often as I a catch up with
them.
Respectfully,
Pvt. Joseph H.. Jones.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

Orange Breakfast Cofeecake
Dry Ingredients Liquid Ingredients
2cps shted an-purpose -four 3 Tablespoons water
Icup sugar 3 eggs ad l egg yok, unbeaten 49,
z teaspoons baking owder ] egg White, beaten with IL tablespoon T.
Ia teaspoons salt water
Gu Spry
] tablespoon grated orange rhd
Step /. Sft -four, sugar, baking powder, and salt into mixing bowl
:. Drop in Spry and grated orange rind.
Step 2. Add water, 8 eggs and I egg yok, and beat $50 strokes.
Spread batter in IA x 9inch Spry-coated pan and pour egg-white mix
ture over batter. Sprinkle with Crumble Topping and bake in hot oven
(400o F) 80 40 minutes.
Crumble Topping: Mix 8 tablespoons -four, 6 tablespoons sugar and
teaspoon cinnamon together. Cut in 3 tablespoons Spry. Add IA cup nuts
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

cate directly with his office, Pc.
Box 317, Statehouse, Lincoln, Neb-
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24
STYLED FOR

Here's q specially delicious breakfast bread and a presto.quick method
to make it! Rich, nutritious cofeecake, with the refreshing tang Of
orange and a crunchy, crumbly nut topping. Serve it warm, with fra.
grant hot coffee for a breakfast treat that needs no butter!
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

GOVERNOR GRIswOLD TO SEND
20. 0 Personal LETTERS TO
NEBRASKA WOMEN
URGING NEED FOR WAC
MEDICAL, SURGICAL ASST.'S
Lincoln, Nebraska,-(Specia) -
Governor Dwight Griswold an
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24
Classified Ads Get Results!

WANTED-A Colored man to work;
in junk yard. Apply at Capital Rag
and Metal Co., 4th and Pierce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
ANNUAL Student,
Faculty Meeting
Slated AT WCUNC
GREENSBORO, Sept. l.

GREENSBORO, Sept. Heath,
recreation and post war service
will be stressed in the annual STU
dent-faculty conference which will
be held at The Woman's college
September 1914, to bring together
approximately IS officers of stu
dents organizations and IS faculty
members prior to the opening Of
the fall term on September II.
Directing the conference will be
Misses Sarah Moss, Hickory, and
Jane Linville, Kernersville, presi-
dent and vice president of Student
Government association, who, with
Chancellor w. c. Jackson and Miss
Harriet Elliott, dean of women, will
speak briefly at the opening ses-
sion Wednesday afternoon, Septem-
Der IL.
Remainder of that day will be
given over to meetings of three dis
cussion groups, reports from which
will dominate morning and after
noon sessions of the second day.
Miss Dorothy Spruill, Lexington,
president of War Service league,
will direct discussion of this phase
of college life, which will now cen
ter around postwar service Miss
Jane Austin, Smithfield, social
chairman, will have charge of the
group considering standards d
program of campus social life, and
Miss Juanita Hatfield, Annapolis,
Md, will conduct the discussion Of
honor policy.
During the second day, time will
be given to discussion of the re
ligious program by Miss Maxine
Garner, director of religious activ
tiles, and Miss Celia Rothgep, Ra
leigh, president of Y.W.C.A. in tn.
morning, and to parliamentar.
procedure by Miss Louise Alexan
der, associate professor of polltica
science, in the afternoon. Evenin,
program will be panel discussion
en- the unified college with Mise
Jumela Boulus, Concord; Bets.
Ivey, Albemarle; Celeste Uldich
Baltimore, Md, and Ruth Winter
ling, Charlotte, representing tn
students, and James W. Painter
DR.. Meta Miller, Miss lone Groga1
and Mrs. Florence B. Inghram, tn
faculty.
Health and recreation will be tn
program theme the final day. 1
morning talk by DR.. Ruth Ceilings
college physician, will be followed
by discussion led by Misses Bett.
Dixon, Winston-Salem; Willie Youn
Statesville; Jane Linville and Fran
ces Mann, Albemarle. An Afternoon
period of recreation will be led b,
Miss Dorothy Davis, of the physi
cal education faculty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Junior Alpha Zeta
Sorority Holds Meet

The regular meeting Of the
Junior Alpha Zeta sorority was
held this past week at the YWCA
with the president, Miss Mary E.
Westbrook, presiding over the
business session, which featured
reports from the various officers
and committees.
Eleven new kids were intro
duced by their sisters. They were:
Lucy Alderman, Evelyn Bullard,
Betty Jean Duff, Rachael Cam
eron, Dorothy Fales, Mary Foy,
Ruth Edwards, Bernice Pierce,
Kathryn Sonderman, Anna Lee
Skipper and Mary Anne Spillman.
These girls will be accepted as
sisters if they meet the re-
quirements of the sorority for the
six weeks period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Joan Bluethenthal, Lester Pomerantz
0fPhiladelphia, Will Marry ThisF all

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Blrethen-
thai, 1904 Market street, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Joan, to Lester Pomerantz, Of Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Miss Bluethenthal has been an
Occupational Therapist in Fletcher
General (Army) hospital in Ohio.
Mr.. Pomerantz has just recently
returned from 18-months tour of
duty as navigator bombardier in
the Ninth Air Force in England
and France, and is now captain in
the reserve corps.
The wedding is planned for the
early fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Marjorie McLamb,
Major ]. S. Davis
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. McLamb of
Wilmington, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Marjorie
Page McLamb, to John S. Davis,
Major United States Army Air
forces, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
S. Davis of Maiden, Mo.
Miss McLamb is a graduate of
New Hanover High school and for
the past two and half years has
been employed at Bluethenthal
Army Air Base, Wilmington.
Major Davis is graduate of the
University of Missouri and for the
past five years has been member
of the armed forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Baptist Missionary
Society Circles To
Hold Meets This Week

The circles of the Woman's mis-
sionary society Of the First Bap-
fist church will meet this week as
follows:
1. Mrs. Robert Scott, 101 North
Fifth street, Tuesday at $3.50
O. clock.
2. Mrs. L. R. Lanier, 319 South
Fifth street. Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
:. Mrs. J. F. Brown los South
18th street. Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
4. Meets in DR.. Smiths class
room Tuesday afternoon at 4
O. clock.
6. Mrs. J. L. Thorne, 1902 South
Fourth street. Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
7. Meets in recreational hal
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
8. Miss Bessie R. Lathrop, 21s
North Fifth street. Tuesday even
ing at o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

bury, care of Wertheimer Bag
company; Mrs. J. Laurence
Sprunt, care of Alex Sprunt and
Sons; A. H. Yopp for Yopp Piano
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Louise Toot
M. E.. Britton
Wed Wednesday

Miss Louise Bunting loot has
completed plans for her wedding
to Milton Everson Britton, of Mel
rose, Mass, which is to take place
this Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock at st. James Episcopal
church. {.
Miss loot will be given in mar
riage by her brother, Walter K.
loot, Jr., and she will have as he1
maid-of-honor a n d only attendant
her sister, Miss Virginia Bunting
loot.
Mr.. Britton will have as his best
man, DR.. James H. Smith and
ushers will be R. D. Cronly, Jr.,
and William M. Peck, Jr.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover,
rector of the church will officiate
at the ceremony.
No invitations are being issued
but friends Of the couple are in
vited to attend.