davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Holder
last Sunday. Other guests in the
John Holder home we're Mr.. and
Mrs. n. D. Holder and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey King
and son of Pascagoula.
Mrs. Lloyd Baria and children
were guests of Mrs. Brenard Baria
Monday morning.
Mrs. Lenard Parker of Hurley
has been visiting Mrs. Jim Golf.
MI. and Mrs. T. w. Baria, ]. D..
Baria and Patsy Ann Baria spent
Sunday with Mrs. Sophie Muir
ply and Cowan Baria. Other
guests in the home were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Baria and Mrs. Will
Johnson.
Mrs. l.. L. Baria and children
visited with Mrs. Baria's sister,
Mrs. Joe Bubino last Sunday.
Mrs. Will johnson had as her
guests last Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Vela Mckinley, county home
demonstration agent and her sister
of Laurel, Mrs. Josephine and
Mrs. Edgar Baria and daughter.
Harold Baria, o of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Baria, is spending a
few days with his cousin, Mary
Lou Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. doc" Baria en-
tertained as their guests last
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

Hamilton and infant son Of Hur-
ley. MIR. Hamilton was recently
DISCHARGED from the service af-
ter spending several months with
the army of occupation in Ger
many.
j. d. Baria, Jr,, of the U. ).
Merchant Marine, was a business
visitor to Mobile on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baria and
daughter, Patricia Ann, motorcd
to Wade Sunday afternoon where
they visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Xirkwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Golf, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilton Kirkwood.
Mrs. t. w. Barfa and son, j. D.,
visited III the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Johnson last Tuesday.
A large elephant consumes 300
pounds of green fodder in IL
hours.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Typhus Reduction
In County Follows
Rodent Control

A large reduction in the num-
County as a result of the rat
County as a result of the rat
control campaign was revealed
this week by DR.. Andrew He'd
meg. director of the Jackson
County Health Department, in a
talk before the Pascagoula XII
wants and Rotary clubs this week.
Although 10 cases of typhus
were reported in the county last
year.. only two cases we're re-
ported the first half of this year,
DR.. Hedmeg said. He attributed
the reduction to the extermina-
ton of rats in a countrywide
campaign earlier this year and
a spraying campaign of infected
areas.
A three-man spraying crew,
using DOT, have sprayed 5000
private premises since the first
of the year, DR.. Hedmeg said, and
Have greatly reduced the number
of fleas or rats that were left
alive after the campaign. The
typhus spreading fleas are ar
ried by the rats, but the DOT
spray stays on the grass and
ground long enough to kill the
fleas.
DR.. Hedmeg also reported a
substantial reduction in the num-
bre of diphtheria cases and stat
ed that innoculation of eighty
five per cent of infants less than
one year of age would virtually
eliminate this disease. He said
innoculations were nearing that
point at the present time.
Large Budget
The county health department
has a budget of $4,000 a year,
DR.. Hedmeg said. $4,000 of
which is borne by the county.
This sum is used for equipment
and personnel, including the di-
rectors. two sanitation inspectors,
five nurses, and clerical person
mel.
He revealed that plans to COM
bine counties into districts are
under consideration by the Unit
ed States Public Health service
and there is a possibility that
the Mississippi Coast will be
made into one district. DR.. He'd
meg advocated this policy on the
grounds that administrative ex-
penses could be reduced and
highly trained personnel utilized
more effectively.
He said such a plan also calls
for the establishment of a branch
laboratory for each district which
would aid in enforcing milk or
dinances and speed blood test
results.
The venerial rate continues
high In Jackson County, DR..
Hedmeg reported with 122 cases
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Bariia

Mrs. T. w. Baria and grand
daughter, Mary Lou Baria. re
turned home Saturday afternoon
after spending the week in Mo
bile with Mrs. Baria's daughters,
Mrs. j: M: Brown and Miss Rosa
Lee Baria. They were accompan-
ied home by Mr.. and Mrs. james
Brown and sons, Jimmy and Ken
meth.
Mrs. Edgar Baria and tiny
daughter, Patricia Ann, motored
to Kreole last Tuesday to visit
with Mrs. Baria's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Shampine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Holder
were guests of j. D. Baria last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Holder
We're guests of Mr.. Holders par
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
NO INK-sTIcKERI

New York, (AP)-Walter Lin
denthal. a chemist, began expert
menting to develop a new print.
ing ink, but the formula he tried
proved instead to be a cure for
loose tool handles and wobbly
chair legs.
The substance is a liquid COM
pound that first makes weed fl
bers expand and then prevents
them from shrinking in the dry
ing out process.
Lindenthal gave up his ink re-
search and formed a partnership
with julie Won Sternberg to put
the compound on the retail mar
ket.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
GARBAGE GOES D

Chicago, AP.-Several cities,
saving money BY adoption of a
method used in army camps,
now get rid of their garbage in
sanitary landfills, says the In
ternstional City Managers Asso-
citation.
The association said burving
refuse under n thick layer of
fresh earth had proved faster,
cheaper and more sanitary than
burning the stuff in incinerators
Or feeding it to hogs.
In that way, Fort Worth, Texas,
cut garbage disposal costs from
Sill to 1916 cents a ton and Co
lumbus, Ca, on an experimental
basis from 81 to 40 cents a ton,
the association reported. Tulsa,
Okla, and Pensacola, Fla, also
use landfills.
There are about 10000 retail
druggists in the United States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

OF syphilis treated during the first
half of this year, of which rs
per cent were in the communica
BILE stages. There were also $50
cases of gonorrhea treated in the
first half of the year by he
health department he said.
DR.. Hedmeg reported that more
than 100 crippled children are
carried on the rolls of the health
department and that SO of them
had been given aid. He praised
the move to establish a crippled
hospital here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
We Are Still Holdinq
The Price Line

Every item thai has been received in our sire since the expiration of 0PA has been priced
by 0PA regulations, just as Tho they were still in control. Not a single item has been ad
vanCed.
Many clothing necessities are still shmt, as you know. We ire doing our best TO increase
our stock as rapidly az We can. Fall good, are arriving daily bui Inc goods that you car ue
now are being held back for fall selling.
Give US chance TO fill your clothing needs Visit our store regularly and shop for items you
need. You will always find welcome here whether we can fill your order or mol
Evening star., 1946-07-10
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLA

LARGE DETACHED HOUSE, S37, 7,500-In
tween Chevy Chase and Columbia Country
Clubs is Just redecorated. A large ma
sorry honse, of English half f-timbered de-
an acre 1t has : bedrooms, : baths
hrst floor laVatory. heated sunroom and
sleepinG porch. A laree center hall, recre-
alton room and "-car garage. 1t is heated
,yr,nnod Win ~, heat ana d is fully weather,
aess s.7RnERs RhGns d 70 lo1S until Wm
NEAR NEAR daFvY 7 CHASE I'll cLrB-Modern de-
with fireplace, Side screened porch m 'Vti of
living room. dining room; kitchen. AND
ssnond oo MAKE up The FIRST 4or
landing. master bedroom and bath and .
other bedrooms with hall bath on the
next LANDING recreation room with bar
and bullt-ln automatic phonoeraph. built
IN garage large. attractively planted lot
This is one of Wsshineton's better built
homes, excellent construction and mate
ment needed. LEE REALTY CO, II.
LIN Il, 2E s. np spp,NA "a 6s:I until pm, lo
srck bunsaoW Of vna PS,m vjtS 6pe
place. dining room. kitchen. . bedrooms.
bath; oil hof-,vater heat This house has
Venient to schools, shopping and trans
o9rtatIon; pc SUBSTANTIAL cash payment need
lee REAETy shs Co. w?n p og St. sas q1s Ms
FOR SALE BY DowNER-chevy Chase. Md i:
4-bedroom. white brick home, charmmgly
designed years old: > baths. . half
baths, oil a c. heat. paneled rec rnn, lot 80
Xl25: beautifully HANDICAPPED in attractive
location near schools and churches. >
blocks to Chevy Chase Circle; $4,000
oho5 Center st. Chevy Chase, Md. or
Dhon, OF. 56O5 10
MY HOME is FOR SALE in urbana Route
$40 Brick, rooms. bath, | acre and
bldeS.: hne location: bus Serv., churches
stores and school. CHARLES w COLE
MAN. Urbane, r Ed =. Frederick, Nd IL
sEABRook-2-story, fi-rm. frame; cleo
tricity and garage. approximately i2-acre
lot; convenient stores and transp.: 81 500
lmn edlate possession with 5000 cash.
EUGENE l.. VANN, Real Estate, WA. 252l
GRIN. BRICK COLONIAL. $40. .6Oa-This
2-bedroom home is situated on beautiful
level lot III N. Arlington. close 10 lOc bus
service to D. c. st floor contains large
llNlng room with fireplace dining room, big
kltchen and screened side porch; 2nd floor
, bedrooms and tile bath master bedroom
l4x2l, other bedroom l2Xl4 Full base
ment, oil INV. heat. summer and winter
hookup: detached brick garage This is an
excellent. well-buit home with hardwood
floors, and price includes stairway carpet
and Venetian blinds Substantial cash re-
auired Shown by appointment only
GIL. or OK. 27S4 10
HYATTsVILIE-Slb 500 down, s55 month.
Frame bungalow: 5 rooms. bath full base
ment; garage. PERRY BOSWELL. WA
5000; ewes, WA. 0935. Ill
Evening star., 1946-07-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.

CoLoRED-BROoKLAND, 1858 Evarts st
n.e.-6;rm; detached stucco, hot-wster
So5 nsss Ios BATE pgs,. full III, base E,
ssS 5san A. r. sEELyf SSs3i I4op peea s. 0ns So
coIoRED-Row BRICK, . stories. s rms.
down <. K, sEELyE. isoo U'y st, NV NV
coLORED--opEN TODAY. to 5. 1919
bath. oil heat extra deep lot with fruit
Ire fees oape srbo1 sarden house in EXCEL
st. II ". DI sas5. ewes. Ii. 13f8 ''' =
COL0RED-PARK PL., near Lamont ST.
nv. nv. & rooms and bath. excellent condi-
Priced tor quick sale, terms
G st, near 9th st. ne. & rooms and
nsfh seod do fun Eng
MR.. LANAUZE, DE. 3142 or DE. 1855
COLoRED-ON EASY TERMS.
sion 18th St ss near East GaPitoPossss
s,Gas csroen1er 'ffnt RA sSss ss5fh garage Call Mr.
5tory ons benS pros Resfl Of live s0%@ basi
per'uni5y Terms. cal '"siS'f%a Mf Peruszi s1
Adams St, near North Capitol---semI-
detached brick; rooms, h n. 2 rear
Fporches. attractive home; terms. Call Mr..
easy terms Row brick ! rooms. h W h, :
only sI5oo cash. Call Mr.. Ausie Urcioio.
Sixth ne. near Florida sve.-charm
Ing Ing, semidetaGhed EN- brick rooms. eenteI-
terms Cali Mr. PeruzzE FR, i:os.
Third st. near Eye s.e.-Detached brick
rms, h,-w,h. oil; wonderful Investment
qpp1ortunlty' po1' rE 9nly $1,000 cash. Call Mr..
Nichols avenue Sc. near W-First com
mfresl; I1it s-story brick store and rooms
Nj ysilario, III. isss-M
fSs'h Ores nssf nsr' room bsn sommeFf's Yoar
CAL MI carpenter RA; s556. ...
stucco; rooms. basement h.-w.h. Lot
tunity; terms. Call Mr. Sterling, GE.
Eye st, ne, near sixth1Two brick
homes homes one With store sore, front, story brick
vaL!ario, HI l6s4-M
Prsi 81 n~t sotd!efs S1fa
comforiahIe home with income: terms.
csl I'm Mr $ sterlins I'm os5z GE NTxotauv E2lT
q rooms snd path. separate entrarces
URCIOLO REALTY CO. ME-. 1871 ia
COLORED-BARGAIN- Half and
G sts s.u.. known 7o1 u ST. sw: f.
family brick building. renting for 81 1874
q year: priced Sli,1jO.
1915 N. j ave. NV. 2-familv apart
ment. rms. and bath each. priced
81 500
so3 Delaware ave. sw house with lot
adlolnlne; priced 81 90 MICHAEL
WALSH 4 SON, new address, l9ll Eye st.
NV. RE S2S2 ewes, CO $3.50 -l6
Evening star., 1946-07-10

Continued on Next Page.B
Evening star., 1946-07-10

GEO. II. WILLIAMS CO-Vacant. 6-rr
brick house, in Bethesda: fireplace. recr,
rm,, o.h.-w. heat. attached gar. UN. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Mss Joan Shoot
Becomes Bride

In the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church on November 8
Miss Joan Shoot of Washington
daughter Of Mr.. j. M. Shoot of Ash.
more, ILL.,, and the late Mrs. Shoot
became the bride of Mr.. Maurice r
Cutler of Alexandria, son of Mrs
Seton Cutler and the late Mr.. Cut.
Ter, also Of Ashmore. DR.. Peter
Marshall officiated.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore period gown fash.
toned Of white marquisette with q
sweetheart neckline. Her veil of IL.
fusion was held by Dutch bonnet
and she carried cascade of white
roses with an orchid in the center.
Mrs. Charles w. Dreyer was the
brides only attendant. She wa.
gowned in aqua faille with a net
skirt and a matching coronet o.
aqua net. Her flowers were a cas-.
cade of talisman roses combined
with chrysanthemums. Mr.. San
Hess served as best man and the
ushers were Mr.. William Brast anc
Mr.. Harrison Freidel.
Following the ceremony, wed.
ding breakfast for the bridal party
and relatives of the couple was held
at Hotel 2400. Later the couple left
for a wedding trip to the Shenan.
doah Valley. When they return
they will reside in Washington.
Both the bride and bridegroom at.
tended Eastern Illinois State Col.
lege for two years, and the latte,
was graduated from Gregg College
in Chicago. He served in the Naval
Air Corps for three years and now
Is employed in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Myra Doyle Wed
To F. L. HayyOd

The marriage of Miss Myra Doyle
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doyle of Marietta, Ohio, to Mr.
Francis L. Harrod, U. S. NJ, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Harrod of Cris-
tobal, Canal Zone, took place No.
vember 8. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Congress Heights
Methodist Church, the Rev. George
L. Conner ofaciating at the double
ring ceremony.
Miss Mabel Doyle, twin sister of
the bride, was her maid of honor
and Mr.. C. L. Sterling, U. S. NJ,
was best man.
The reception was held in the
home of Mrs. J. B. Gormerly, on
Thomas Jefferson street, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrod left on their
wedding trip. They will live at SIS
OakWood street Sc. when they re-
turn.
Mrs. Harrod. mother of the bride
groom. came from Cristobal for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

in the Far East. We, on the other
hand, need American capital and
American industry"
A request from the United States
that Americans be given equal on
portunity in exploiting natural re-
sources in the Philippines is now
under consideration by the Philip
pine Congress, the speaker added.
ut will be necessary to change
our constitution to do this" he ex-
lplained. However, the proposal to
do so will be submitted to the
people for plebescite in March,
l947 We are perfectly willing to
take chances with the Americans
with faith that you will not send
American self-seekers.
Mr.. Ramos was accompanied bv
Mrs. Ramos who attended attired in
a particularly lovely embroidered
native costume. Others at the
luncheon included Mrs. Rufina
Arguelles, leader in YWCA activi-
ties in the Philippines; Mrs. Genera
DeGuzman, president of the Nurses
Association of the Philippines; Mrs.
j. Weldon Jones, wife of assistant
director of the budget. and Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre, whose husband
was United States high commission
er to the Philippine Islands at the
time Of the Japanese invasion.
Mrs. William Davis, president of
the club, presided. Mrs. william
Clayton, program chairman, intro
duced the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
'Cbesley-Vieboever
" eddimg Recently

st. Johns Episcopal Church at
Broad Creek, Md, the second oldest
church in this country, was the scene
of the wedding Of Miss Ellyn Mar
garet Viehoever and Mr.. John Will
liam Chesley. jr. The ceremony was
performed November 8, the Rev. DR..
Fem of Baltimore officiating as
sisted by the Rev. Robert r. Henry
Of Oxon Hill.
The bride is the daughter Of DR.
Arno Viehoever, Chief of the Special
Investigation Unit of Medical Prog
ress abroad, and Mrs. Viehoever. Her
father gave her in marriage and she
was attended by her cousin, Mrs
George p. Conard, II of Hartford.
MIR. Chesley's parents make their
home in Baltimore where the senior
Mr.. Chesley is an executive of the
United States Fidelity and Guar
antee Company of Baltimore. The
bridegroom has as his best man DR..
Carl Schulthies Of Baltimore, and
the ushers were Mr.. Herbert Thaler
Mr.. Bruce Edmonston and Mr.
Thomas Morgan Anderson, jr., of
Baltimore and Mr.. Kent viehoever
Of Washington.
Following the reception, which was
held in the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley left on
their wedding trip to Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
OAR Home Plans
annual Bazaar

The annual bazaar and card party
Of the District OAR Chapter House
Corp. will be held tomorrow
at the Chapter House, 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Luncheon will be served from II
am. to 2 pm. and dinner from
to 7 pm.
A special feature of the bazaal
this year will be a children's table
conducted by Mrs. Goodwin Miller
Other features include a gift table
with Mrs. O. o. Van Den Berg pre-.
siding: white elephant articles, ir
charge Of Mrs. Frank Sherman
food items, under supervision Of
Mrs. John r. Wolfe and Miss Phebs
Slime; and grab bag managed By
Mrs. David Caldwell. Mrs. Charlie,
G. Haig is in charge of the dinner
and card games in both the after.
noon and evening will be directed
by Mrs. Catherine Strong, hostess
Mrs. William A. Lesher Is president
Of the Chapter House Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Editor addresses
.AAUW Branch

High lights of his trip to Europe
last summer, when, as one of dele
cation of newspaper editors, he was
the guest of the War Department in
q specially conducted tour of the
American occupied zone, were pre-
sented last night by Herbert r.
Corn, managing editor of The Star
Addressing the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chapter Of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women, Mr..
Corn stressed the Importance of
universal military training as the
only means of maintaining a long
term occupation by our armed
forces of the American zones In
Germany and Austria.
He was introduced by Mrs. Nell
Anderson Spruce, a member of the
Program Committee. Mrs. ]. Noble
Boaz, president, presided.
Following the meeting. which was
held at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Recreation Center, members and
guests were served refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. B
TUESDAY. NovEMbER 10. - q,
Ramos Speaks on Philippines
Before Woman Democrats
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor.

When the United States gave in
dependence to the Philippines 1t
"set an example without precedent
in Colonial history and pattern
flor other nations to follow" Narciso
Ramos, Minister Counselor of the
Philippines Embassy, declared yes
terday.
without Americas disinterested
help, we could not have attained this
independence" he continued. ut is
la real independence and we intend
to make 1t So"
Mr.. Ramos spoke at luncheon
meeting Of the Women's National
Democratic Club, pinch hitting" as
he said, for Ambassador M. Elizalde,
who has been detained in the Philip
pines due to the Illness of a brother.
The Minister Counselor was warm
in praise for Americas adhering to
the principles of democracy and her
promise to the Filipinos, but he
sounded word of friendly reproach
at the hardness of the United States
in assisting with the rehabilitation
program of the Philippines.
He told Of the appropriations
which had already been granted by
the American Congress for rebuild
ing the private and public buildings
destroyed by the Japanese but
which are as yet mot received"
Our veterans are yet to be taken
care Of" he added as he reminded
his audience of the sacrifices made
by the Philippine soldiers who
fought and died at Corregidor and
Bataan under the Stars and Stripes.
The speaker explained that all
the Filipinos want is assistance at
this time to, "help us to help our
selves"
Mr.. Ramos spoke also of his coun-
try's need in helping to rebuild
their faith.
WAR has blurred our peoples
VISION" he added, land as in every
country, many evils spring up to
confound u.s."
The mutual benefits which are to
be had by friendly cooperation
between the United States and the
Philippines were pointed out by the
speaker.
1--WE have many raw materials
which you need" he said. 1--WE
also offer markets for your goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Col. Gardner Plans
ak in ALexaudyia

Col. Leon T. Gardner, U. S. A..
director Of the Army Medical Lii
brary. will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the international rela-
tons department of the Alexandra
Woman's Club at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the home of the department
chairman, Mrs. Will l.. Lowrie, 2l7
North Royal street.
Col. Gardner, who was formerly
in charge of public relations and
military intelligence in the Office OF
the Surgeon General, will speak
on The Moving Finger Writes"
/ During the war, he was a stat.
officer In the China Burma-India
theater, and was in command of
the General Hospital in France.
A surprise program will be the
feature of the clubs general meet
ing Thursday evening at the
Cameron Street USO Club. Mrs.
John e. Edgerton, president. will
preside and greet members and
their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
y anderlip-Brekke
Church Weddinp
Last EVening

The lovely stone Church OF the
Holy City was the scene last
evening of the wedding OF Miss
Elm Regime Brekke and Mr.. Kelvin
Cox vanderlip. The pastor of the
church, the Rev. William F. Wunsch,
officiated and a dinner dance In the
United Nations Club followed.
The bride Is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Guttorm N. Brekke,
formerly of Norway, and many of
the plans and arrangements for
the wedding followed traditions of
their homeland. The brides gown
was of white hrocade satin fash
Toned with a long train and her
veil was held by a crown Of ancient
lace ornamented with laurel leaves,
one Of the customs for brides in
Norway.
Mrs. william Stoneman, native
Norwegian, came from New York
to attend the bride. They are
friends of long standing and Mrs.
Stoneman is serving on the staff
of the secretary general Of the
United Nations, DR.. Trygve Lie.
She was dressed last evening in a
dusty pink frock and carried pink
roses:
Mr.. Vanderlip is a son Of Mrs.
Frank A. vanderlip Of Scarborough
on-Hudson, who came down for
the wedding. His father, the late
Mr.. Vanderlip, was assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury during the
Great War and Mrs. Vanderlip was
very active in the work Of food
conservation and the various drives
for Liberty Loans. The bridegroom
had as his best man Mr.. Stephen
Allies, q member of the family long
prominent in financial circles of
the National Capital. The BRIDE
grooms brother, Mr.. John N. Van
derlip, and Mr.. Samuel G. Loveland
were ushers.
The dinner was served at rec
tangular shaped table, the wedding
cake occupying the center. 1t
reached Washington early In the
day, coming from Norway by plane.
The cake, following Norwegian
custom, was made In rings, the
largest forming the base and smaller
ores placed on top until the gradua-
ton brought the top to almost a
point. Toward the end of the dinner
the cake was placed in front of the
bride. She broke of the rings to
serve the guests. The Norwegian
wedding cake is too dry for cutting
and always Is broken.
MIR. and Mrs. Vanderlip will make
their home in Palos verdes Estates
in California.