davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

rebuked Sir Alexander Cadogan, of
Great Britain for opposing a hear
ing of his case by the council in
the form in which it was presented
August "a. Cadogan had insisted,
in nearly eight hours of prelimi-
nary debate on whether to hear the
case, that the charges were not
substantiated.
Passes Photograph
At one point during Manuilsky's
speech he leaped to his feet and
with a flourish passed a photograph
along the row of delegates. He
identified the photograph as that
of a Greek fascist guerrilla"
leader in the uniform of a British
Army artillery officer.
The council met at 1888 P. M.
E. D. T. with the delegates pre-
pared for a long and bitter fight
over the Ukrainian charges.
Before inviting the Ukrainian
and Greek representatives to come
forward, the council decided to
postpone temporarily any discus
sion of a Soviet Russian plan call
ing on members of the United Ma
lions to report within two weeks
on the dispositions of Allied troops
and bases in alien, non-enemy coun-
tries.
DR.. Oscar Lange, Polish delegate
and council president, told the
delegates that he did not want to
hold up consideration of the Ukrain'
ian case if there would be any dis
cussion On the Russian plan.
Cadogan said he would have
something to say on the proposal
made suddenly by Andrei A.
Gromyko, of Russia, last Thurs
day night and it was then decided
to let it hang until the Ukrainiar
discussion is ended.
AS Manuilsky spoke most of the
delegates listened impassively dur
ing the translations but Lange. who
understands Russian, smiled broad
ly at the start of the statement.
The council meeting began with
out discussion of a report from
London quoting a British Foreign
office spokesman as saying tina
some British troops e being
withdrawn from Greece In con.
formity with a general regrouping
of British forces in the Middle
East.
A spokesman for the British
delegation here said that the with.
kdrawal of these soldiers obviously
had been planned for some time
He declared it was not connected ir
any way with the present case be
fore the council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
KIWANIANS DISCUSS
BOYS CAMP FUTURE
AT WEEKLY MEETING

Members of the Kiwahis club a
their meeting yesterday discussed
informally, the future Of the Bruce
3. Cameron camp for boys which
is an integral part of the Brigade
Bows club interests. No action was
taken on the matter.
Jesse Reynolds in a short speech,
invited the entire membership to
attend the re-opening OF the Com
munity Service building at Second
and Orange streets tonight when
an informal program will be pre-
scented.
Kenneth Eaton in reminding club
members that the 194647 bowling
season is just around the corner,
asked that all bowling enthusiasts
meet with him after the meeting to
plan for the coming league cam
paign.
w. A. Corbett was awarded the
attendance prize for August and
John Lewis, a Yaden, Penn,
Kiwanian was a guest of the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
MORE ABOUT
COMMISSIONERS
FROM PAGE ONE

% Appropriate one-dollar-a-day
from state funds for the support
of each bed in a county-owned
~tubercular sanatorium.
80 Adopt a constitutional
amendment raising the present
fifteen-cent limitation on taxation
for general county purposes.
Cd Make the purchaser of any
property upon which taxes have
not been paid for a particular
year responsible for that years
tax bill.
Guy Lawrence, of Edgecombe.
who dissented from the farm cen
sus recommendation, filed the only
objection to an otherwise unan-
lmously adopted report.
MacDonald's suggestions will be
framed into resolution form by a
special committee of the asso-
citation for adoption at the final
session Friday.
The delegates adjourned their
first afternoon meeting at five
o'clock.
Goerch Speaks
Carl Goerch, editor of the State
magazine, was the chief speaker
at an informal banquet of dele
gates at the Ocean Terrace hotel
last night.
Ratification of the legislative
report was the major business of
an opening session that was other
wise featured by organization OF
procedure and an address by S
Max Washburn. of Cleveland, the
associations president.
Addison Hewlett, Sr., chairman
of the New Hanover County Board
of Commissioners, was named a
member of the three-man COM
mittee which will nominate incom.
ing officers of the association at
Fridays final meeting. Other
members of the nominating COM
mittee are G. A. Bridges. of Cleve-
land, chairman, and C. P. Parks
Of Rutherford.
K. E. Seymour. of Lee county,
chairman, B. B. Gardner, of Gas
ton and W. W. Britain. of Tran
sylvanla, will form the Resolutions
committee.
Executive Group
The conventions executive COM
mlttee will consist of John C.
Vance, of Buncombe, chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
MORE ABOUT
SHIP
FROM PAGE ONE

guard boats to turn back, as the
storm gained in violence.
Shortly after the ship ran
aground, one of her anchor chains
parted and what appeared to be
wooden crates and boxes were toss
ed into the sea.
A number of sailors were seen
to plunge or fall into the water as
the ship lurched.
The American Bureau of shipping
record lists the David CaldweS as
a ~7,176-ton ship built for the War
Shipping administration in 1943 by
the North Carolina Ship Building
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
MORE ABOUT
MODOC
FROM PAGE ONE

other civic groups are expected to
be on the committee to give the
Modoc a rousing reception. Full de-
tails of the reception will be work
ed out and released some time to-
day.
The Modoc will return here tc
resume her pre-war duties of pa
trolling and protecting the South
eastern North Carolina coast and
the Cape Fear river after a long
hitch with the Greenland Ice Pa
troll. Although she is a relatively
old vessel, the Modoc was COM
pie. ely reconditioned and modern
lied during the war and is expect
ed 10 be in tip-top shape when she
docks here after undergoing the
repairs in the Norfolk Navy yard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
MORE O
BLISTERING
FROM PAGE ONE
MOnarchist Bands

Manuilsky opened his c a S e
against the Greek government with
an accusation that the British au-
thorities in Greece were setting up
"monarchist bands" in Macedonia.
Manuilsky finally was invited to
the council table after waiting
since his arrival last Thursday
from Paris to present his charges
that the Greek government is a
menace to peace in the Balkans.
Invited with him was Vissili Den
dramis, Greek ambassador to the
United Nations, who was prepared
to make a statement denying the
Ukrainian's allegations.
Speaking in Russian from his
seat at one end Of the table next
to the Chinese delegate, Manullsky
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
MORE ABOUT
REVIEWS
FROM PAGE ONE

by State headquarters at the last
minute for unknown reasons.
The local board was not told Of
the cancellation in time to notify
the inductees not to report. Two
travelled here all the way from
New Jersey and New York only to
be told that their orders mad been
stricken from the list Indefinitely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
MORE ABOUT
UNITY
FROM PAGE ONE

to the Bishop and church court
in allowing rema-riage of divorced
persons.
A majority report Recommending
that unity between the Presbyter-
ian and Episcopal faiths "be a
matter of serious study for the
next three years" will also be put
before the delegates, Strange said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
MORE ABOUT
CURFEW
FROM PAGE ONE

lag was placed opposite a hos
oi.al to which most of the injured
we're taken.
Police said their gunfire killed
five rioters Wednesday who were
battling at a place of worship
which one group was trying to
desecrate and the other was try
ing to defend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
SECRETARY

JERUSALEM, Sept. A. R -
The British Government amour
ced Wednesday night the appoint
ment OF H. l.. G.. Quincy as Pale
slime Chief Secretary, succeeding
Sir John Shaw.
Quincy. 48, had been Gold Coast
Colonial Secretary since 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
REVOKE CORPORATION

KY, Sept, 4-o,
franklin Circuit court Jud "a,
William B, Ardery Wednesdav -
voked the corporation priviIe- ~
permitting the Ku Klux KI.n :.
Georgia corporation, to operst. ~
Kentucky. Ill
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

There is nc rainy season ir
Puerto Rico.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
STATE ., he
MARION *
BY
Howard
Fast

YOU WILL remember that my
small daughter, who is just I'M
der two and a half years old, is
not one of those urchins who can
be put off with a glib answer.
When she asks questions, she ex-
poets to be answered reasonably,
and you just can't tell these mod
ern kids to go play with their
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

toys ana stop
bothering you.
So w h e n she
c a m e out, the
other day, with
a crack about
Archb i S h o p
S t e pi n a C, I
shivered a little
a n d S e t m y
shoulders.
"Well, w h a t
a b o u t him?"
I said.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

Nothing, daddy - nothing at
ALL" she assured me. "Only I see
where all the newspapers have
been writing editorials saying
how wicked it was for Yugo-
slav court to sentence him to fiji
teen years Imprisonment just be-
cause he betrayed his country
and helped the Nazis a little"
WELL, you see," I explained,
she claims that he didn't really
help the Nazis directly, but only
helped the Ustachi."
But daddy, weren't the Ustachi
the Yugoslav fascists, and didn't
they murder thousands of Yugo-
slavs during the war, and didn't
they wipe out three villages, kill
ing everyone in them, even little
girls like me?"
well, that may be-" I said I'M
certainly. "But, you see, this Ste
pinac is Catholic Priest"
'But, daddy, only last week
the Franco government murdered
another Basque priest, who was
also Catholic, and I've seen
that list you have of so many
Catholic priests whom Franco
murdered, and none OF the news.
papers wrote editorials against
it, and during the war Hitler
murdered hundreds of German
and Polish priests, and no edi-
torialS Z. ;"
THAT Will be enough"
said, a trifle rudely, I'm afraid.
How many times have I told
you to stop reading the newspa-
pers with all those horrible
things in them. Anyway, you're
much too young to understand
about those things"
What am I too young to I'M
derstand, daddy?" she asked
sweetly.
well, you don't seem to realize
that this Archbishop Stepirec
whom the Yugoslavs sent to jail
is a fascist, while the Catholic
priests Franco murders are Re-
publicans.
you MEAN, daddy, that the
men who own the newspapers
here feel it's perfectly all right
to murder or torture or imprison
priests, so long as they're not
fascists?"
II don't mean anything of the
kind land you know it."
"But, daddy. that's what you
said" she protested sweetly.
'You said that the reason We
don't object to Franco numbering
priests is because they're Repub-
lican priests"
THAT isn't exactly what 4
See Page 1R
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

AAANASC anu <ASllCulLute VIII
make a prediction address in
the Chicago Stadium this
coming Friday, November ].
Wallace's appearance here
is already being compared in adj
vance by progressive leaders to
the famous prediction rally in
Soldiers Field in 1914, which
climaxed President Roosevelt's
fourth-term campaign.
Coming just three days and
four nights before election day,
the scheduled Chicago address of
the man who cleared the air on
the issue of war and peace six
weeks ago has stimulated tire.
mendous interest and excitement.
Although there is no charge for
tickets to the rally, sponsors of
the meeting are advising all who
attend to arrive as early as pos
sible to assure seating, as an
overflow crowd is expected.
THE MEETING was arranged
jointly by the same three organ
izations which organized the
Conference of Progressives"
here last month. They are the
CLIO Political Action Committee,
the National Citizens PAC, and
the Independent Citizens Com
mittee of the Arts, Sciences and
Professions.
A galaxy of top screen and ra-
dio stars will liven the meeting
as well, according to the spon-
sors. Danny Kaye, Lena Horne,
Paul Henreid, Fredric March.
and many other artists and en-
tertainers of equal fame and tai.
ent are expected to appear.
In spite of a near-boycott of
the rally by the Chicago daily
papers, a joint committee of the
three sponsoring organizations Is
notifying members and affiliates
through a city-wide distribution
of leaflets and tickets to the
giant meeting.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
The great conspiracy

Take a good look at the men in he picture above.
Here The ronmen in The great conspiracy against
American democracy
Friendly platform meeting lin
this the
stotp atmosphere complete with squads calling
Revealed
X Smith, operating through Republican
See back page
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Wallace speaks
here November LIST

Henry Wallace will n next week.
his first
Pr citizen Lost month Of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

merce and Agriculture viii
make a prediction address in
the Chicago Stadium this
coming Friday, November ].
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-14
Mrs. Boiey Hostess
To Circle IWSCS

Circle No. One of the WSCS met
in the home of Mrs. w. P. Bailey
Monday afternoon with eleven mem
bers present. The meeting was call
ed to order by Mrs. Bailey, Circle
Chairman.
Mrs. B. w. Moore gave the de-
votional and after the regular bust
ness session the meeting was turned
over to Mrs. Walter Odom. Study
leader, who gave a most interesting
lesson on the second chapter of the
Bible Study, THE Divine Father
hood, Mrs. j. w. Norwood took
part. Mrs. Bailey sang a solo, my
Task" with Mrs. Odom at the piano.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Joyce and Mrs. Gum, served a most
delicious plate carrying out the VAL
entine motif. The next Circle meet.
ing will be with Mrs. R. L. Cooper.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-14

MIR. and Mrs. jim Crum Of Mem
phis were guests Of Mrs. L. c. Lip
sey last weekend.
Mrs. w. S. Heggie. Mrs. Miles
Ray, Mrs. Bill Tucker, and Mrs.
Edgar Howell we're Greenwood Wis.,
itors Monday.
Bub Wilkes leave today for Har-
ward to resume the study of law. He
has been here with his mother, Mrs.
Lauraene Wilkes, since returning
from the ETC.
Capt. and Mrs. N. w. Kyle return
ed Saturday from a visit with his
family in Texas. They visited here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. P.
Durham, until Tuesday when they
left for Fort Monroe. Virginia, where
Capt. Kyle will be stationed.
visited in Durant Tuesday. f
Miss Gene Hightower of Memphis
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. M. j. Mitchell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-14
Society Clubs \ Personals
Henson-Homb Vows
Pledged Thursday

"A marriage of interest to their
friends in Durant was that of Miss
Juanita Henson and c. c. Handy,
Jr., which took place Thursday,
February 7th, at nine o'clock in the
evening at the Methodist Parsonage
in Lexington. The Rev. "A. Y. Brown,
Methodist minister, performed the
ceremony.
The bride, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. ]. E. Trussell, of Weir, was be-
comingly attired in blue with black
accessories. She has been employed
by the Durant Manufacturing Co.,
the past two years. g.. -
Mr.. Handy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Handy, ST., of Grenada, has
been employed at the Durant Manu-
featuring Co., the past year.
The young couple will be at home
at the A. L. Stevens residence.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-14
Miss Mamie Clark
Hostess at Dinner

Miss Mamie Clark was a gracious
hostess Monday evening to members
If her Sunday School Class, the
Es,zelian Class, a few former men,
hers. and Mrs. G.. j. Everett of Good
man. at a Camaraderie dinner in the
educational room of the Baptist
church. As the guests arrived they
were invited into the T E L class
room by Miss Clark. The dinner was
served in the Educational Room of
the church, which was attractively
decorated. The tables spread with
white cloths held blue streamers
down the center carrying out the
class colors. Yellow spring flowers
added to the beauty of the decora-
tions. Nut cups tied with blue bows
and place cards further carried out
the color scheme.
The place cards carried the pro-
gram of the evening which was as
OllOVS q ~ arfHsrH
Doxology: Thanks-Mrs. Sue Ell
lard: Greeting-Mrs. r. K. Van
Keuren; Accounting-Mrs. Robert
Ray; Appreciation Miss Mamie
Clark; Introduction Of Speaker
Miss Hazel Brannon; Message-Mrs.
Everett; Benediction. -,
A delicious dinner of tomato juice,
CONCEALED lime salad, chicken a Ia
king, English peas, cranberry jelly,
olives, pickles, hot rolls, coffee, and
peaches with whipped cream was
served. y
Twenty-one guests enjoyed this
delightful occasion.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
A. L. Stevens and Miss Frances Al
len.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-14

Mr.. William Harper of West Point
was in Durant Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Roach of Lexington
Mrs. Robert Ray is on the sick list
this week. ~-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Anthony
had as their weekend guests his
aunt, Miss Dora Anthony and broth
er, Marvin Anthony Of Grenada.
Mrs. J. w. Norwood and Mrs. H.
L. Harrington attended a meeting al
the City Hall in Lexington Tuesday
held to organize a cancer control or
%ganization in Holmes county.
Mrs. Ben Friedman went to
Memphis last Wednesday to see her
new grand niece, Jan Elaine Gold
berg, who arrived February 5th.
Miss Margie Norwood of MSCW
and her guest, a classmate, Miss
Veta Martin, of New Augusta, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Norwood.
Mrs. j. M. Howard, Mrs. Sara
York, and Miss Ann Howard accom-
panied Mrs. 81 Dobbs to Canton
Tuesday, where she took the Pan
anna to return to her home in st,
Louis.
Mrs. Robert Irby shopped in Mem
phis Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-14

Mr.. Paul Gregory and Mr.. Dut
Ingram were business visitors to
DeFuniak Springs, Fla, last week.
Miss Billie Jean Piggott spent the
weekend with her parents in Tyler
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stokes of Grena-
da visited relatives in Durant Sum
day.
Mrs. Jesse Sweeney is spending
this week with her mother, Mrs.
Cargill, and sister, Mrs. j. M. How
ard.
Mrs. Harper Jones spent the week
end with her son, Edward, in Bel
zoni.
MIR. Horace Weir left Saturday to
20 to Bonneville to spend several
days with his daughter Mrs. G. "A.
Bennett.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-14
u. D. c. Meets With
Miss Pearl Meuee

The Durant Daughters Chapter u.
D. c., held their monthly meeting,
Wednesday, February 6, with Miss
Pearl Mcgee in the historic Mcgee
home with Mrs. B. w. Moore serv-
ing as co-hostess.
The attendance was small, due to
the continued flu epidemic, but the
meeting was most satisfactory and
very much enjoyed.
February being the birth month
of Sidney Lanier, a well arranged
program by Mrs. A. L. Stevens,
chairman, was given in his memory
by Mrs. Florence Majors and Mrs.
Mora Bley.
Sidney Lanier Poet, born Macon,
Ga, Feb. 3, 1912, died Lynn, North
Carolina, Sept. Z, 1881.
THE Greatest Master Of Melody
of any of the American Poets" (The
London Times).
Mrs. Stevens substituting for Mrs.
Walter Durham gave her interesting
paper on Mathew Fontaine Maury-
Pathfinder of the Seas.
Every one enjoyed examining
"Maury's Physical Geography.
During the social half hour, the
hostesses served sandwiches and
fruit cake with spiced tea. .
The March meeting will be with
Mesdames M. E. Rhyme and Mae
Kellum.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-14
Baptist Girls Auxiliary
Observes Focus Week

This week has been Focus Week
Tor the Baptist Girls Auxiliary. The
intermediate G. A., have had some
special activity each day. Monday
one of the members attended the
meeting of each w. NJ. U. Circle.
Tuesday they had their regular
meeting. Wednesday evening they
attended Prayer Meeting ina group.
Today they were entertained with a
Valentine Party at the Church.
Friday the G. A. Manual will be
studied and Saturday is reserved for
Special Community Missions.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-14
Mrs. Knott EnteFtoins
10Th Century Club

The goth Century Club met in the
home of Mrs. c. A. Knott Wednes-
day with sixteen members and three
guests present.
Mrs. Harry O'Cain and Mrs. Wal
ter Odom led the group in games
and contests. Mrs. p. H. Winborn
was prize winner. Mrs. F. c. Calen-
der favored the club with a piano
solo and Mrs. F. ". McCullar led an
original musical contest which Mrs.
Clyde Stokes won. The hostess serv-
ed a delicious salad plate with cof-
fee. a~A ufs2 49, ~ Il.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Walter Odom.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-14

Mr.. C. S. Order is improving at
the &c Hospital in Chicago. ILL.,,
where he is receiving treatment.
Capt. Curtis Tart, On terminal
leave until May Is, has accepted a
position as instructor in Commercial
Law and Marketing at Miss. State
College.
Hubert Lanfair is recovering nice
ly from an operation undergone this
week at a hospital in Memphis.
Mr.. H. E. Brooks visited his broth
er, Stanley Brooks, in the St. Joseph
Hospital in Mephis last week.
Mrs. Doug Ramsey and Rob spent
Tuesday in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-14

STRAND THEATRE
FridGy Night q SGT. Motines
BORDER BANDITS
with Johnny M. Brown
BLOND RANSOM
with Donald Cook and Virginia
Gray
Saturday Night
sign OF THE CROSS
with friedrich March and
Elisa Lands
Mondoy & Tuesday
'TALLEN ANGEL"
witt Alice Faye and Dana
Andrews
Wednesday, & Thursday
WILSON
with Alexander Knox and
Charles Coburn
Zone show o~nly--beRins - .l6~pMl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03
Guard 81 Honor Of American Legion
To Leare Saturday For Conference

Ninai piana werc made az the
nss4sue ~ thc Key West Guard
- flnnnf hnld Hasa evening 90
aaamd the Pm District Confer
emN AuNflean Legion. 10 be
hhl zen ~ I.audcFdale April
81
Nhe arieNstion of Arthur Saw
So fteal 30. ~, American
tNNnn ana the American
1.xNmlm Aa0lllafy. viii leavc at
. a. "a. in ! charter bsas ON
aalusaap. Apri q from the
UfeFhaund bus station.
Tha failuNine mcnIbers 81 the
aHagd "a Honor will make the
asp Captain q ,. Dclgado; LIST
"a holpt Daniela: End 1t
Vanrp & Sllrrup End L. John
sluui Robcft Crisp. Albert Di-
Nvafu. Jr Bradley Swecting;
IA n Anderson. Francis Piodela;
MafFa McRac. James Hanra-
han. Janes McCardle; George
VI sikcs. Aren't Siurson. ST.;
nai,rrt ID smith. William Glisch;
iva Watson. John 3. VIM; Al
tert J Mills. and Farhn Guze-
Wlrh
Ieennnairoa George J. Per-
nlek. nas " Peacock; James
uianfard Alfred l.. Knowles; AL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03

William J. Wilson, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. served as best man.
He Is stationed at Key West
aboard the U.S.S. Howard w. Gill
more az the submarine base.
The mother of the bride was
attired In a lovely dress of blue
sheer. A carnation corsage or
uamentcd the outfit.
The wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler was unique in that il
was the first wedding to be SOL
emnized IN the Poinciana Baptist
Church.
Immediately following the cere-
monythe brides parents entertain
cd with a reception.
A handmade lace table cloth
covered the brides table, and the
beautiful two-tiered wedding cake
was thanked by four white tapers
IN silver candlesticks. MIR. Wheel
ct and his bride cut the cake, and
tempting refreshments were serv-
ed the bridal party and close
friends. t Isl
Mrs. Emil Meta presided at the
brides table. assisted in serving.
By Mrs. r. w. Adell, Mrs. Gerald
Glover. Mrs. j. ]. Underwood and
the Miss Lingtee Scribner.
Miss Carolyn Brand kept the
brides register. '>he
Mrs. Emil Metz, sister to The
bride. came from Clearwater to
attend the wedding.
During the evening the couple
left for a short wedding trip.
After the groom's discharge
from the Navy, the young couple
will SO TO Toledo, Ohio, for a shor.
visit with the groom's par prts.
They will then 60 to Missoula,
Montana, where the groom will
attend the University there, ma
ioring in Forestry.