davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

p ihc AN American news COM
ptic INC huge screen show
guns week al the Paradise the.
IaIa Midnight show every
Saturday nieht-last complete
stage and screen show at II 80
l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Sammy Kaye Announces
Poetry Contest

0
In connection with his Sun
day Scrcnaic' program, band
leader SAMMY Kaye has an
nounccd nationwide amateur
poetry contest which opens Oc-
tober l and closes midnight,
February ~ l94I Prizes total
ing $1,000 viii be awarded TO
the winners whose entries will
be published n the second cdi-
ton of the Sunday Sercnade
Book of Poetry The best poems
will also be read by Sammy on
his weekly Sunday Serenadc
broadcasts. 100 pm on ABC
land WXYZ) The Judges are
Kate Smith. Ted Malone, and
Vernon Pope, editor of Pageant
Magazine. Pageant will publish
the winning poem.
If YOU are interested in poetry
writing. better tune in to this
program and get into the con-
test Your poem may win-who
knows?
RADIO FLASHES: Edgar Ber-
gen is due in New York City
November !. for four or five
broadcasts. You'll be hearing
your friend and mine Charlie
Mccarthy, from the big city
The Canadian Broadcastlng
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

Ideal for children convent
ent for guests! Beds come COM
plete with mattresses and built
in frame springs. Made of
sturdy hardwood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

trend in political sentiment, the
Democrats will also find the "stay-
at-home' vote working against
them this year, as it does in all
off-year elections, when the total
vote falls markedly below presi-
Dental years.
The reason this has hurt the
Democrats in the past has been
that those who stay away from the
polls In off-year elections are Dem
ccratic in their preferences to a
greater extent than those who vote.
Present indications are that the
turnout this year will fail far be-
low the roughly $1,000, 900 votes
cast in 1914, in fact far below the
43. 900, 900 votes which Institute
statisticians estimate to be normal
for this year.
In fact, if the relationship found
heretofore to prevail between New
York City registrations and total
turnout in November's national
elections proves reliable again this
year, it points to a turnout of a.
900, 900.
Trend Found In All Sections
A trend found throughout the
nation taken as a whole is also
found in all principal sections Of
the country.
Tne greatest shift has taken
place, Institute surveys show, in
the East Central section, compos-
ed of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and
Michigan. Here, the Republicans,
on the basis of poll findings, have
picked up l percentage points in
Congressional voting strength, as
compared to 1914.
In New England, the Institute
finds the shift to the Republican
Party has amounted to eight per-
centage points. In the Middle At
lantic states, and the states of the
West Central area, the Republi-
cans have picked up six percent
age points. The Institute surveys
snow a three percentage point
shift toward the Republicans IN
the Far West.
The sectional picture, as COM
pared to 1914, is given below,
with the shifts indicated. This is in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

Perk up your den wit. this
handsome rocker. Sturdily made
Of HARDWOOD; exposed wood
ruddy maple. Colorful floral
cover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

IN terms of Congressional voting,
but also In other related tests.
There has been a marked change
In public thinking about the kind
OF Job President Truman has been
dong. Only 30 per cent of the vot-
ers In late September said they
satisfied with the way Mr..
has handled the trouble
some issues of recent months.
In fact, if a presidential election
were being held, recent surveys re-
ported have shown that At per cent
would vote Democratic. This is
Gown from the 1914 presidential
figure Of 81 per cent - a drop Of
seven percentage points.
A strong shift to the Repubii-
cans was also found earlier this
month in the voting sentiment OF
the Independent voters, both IN
terms of Congressional and presi-
dental sentiment.
Turnout
Tn addition m facjro M advance
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

1t should be noted that in Cali
fornia, 10 Congressional seats are
already settled, since one man
In each of the 10 districts won both
the Democratic and Republican
primaries. Four of the seats are
Republican, six. Democratic.
In Maine, three seats were won
by the G. o. P. in the elections held
there in September. In the South,
the Democrats have no opposition
in 81 of the 122 districts making up
the area.
AS a result the Democrats 60 into
the November 5 elections assured
Of 81 seats, the Republicans, Z
seats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

mills on now 1hey nlteno 10 cast
.ir ballots in the Congressional
elections.
The results of these continuous
Ill. from early September until
-. third week of October show
+a.- today "A per cent of those
Giving evidence of an intention
=, vote said they would vote
nomocr2tic When questioned,
while IS per cent said they would
vote Republican.
The shift in voting sentiment
il Congressional elections from
1914 10 today amounts to eight per-
,pn,age points throughout the en-
,iro courtry-a drop from 50 per
cont for Democrats in 1914 to "A
per cent today.
The Democrats show up one
percentage point stronger today
than they did in the Institutes
mid-October report disclosing
democratic strength at a 16-year
.og.
The Institute will of course
continue its constant polling
throughout the nation to chart
arv further shifts in sentiment
b-o.reen now and election day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
Present indications From Nation Wide
Votes Point To COP Control OF House
By GEORGE GALLUP

DIecto'A American Institute of Public Onimnn
PRlNCE1ON' n. J, October 3O-Uness poEtmaIs ont;uom shna ah.uu,uu I'LL
the next lew days, present Institute sur ey results on+ r. ponuhGnn ap-taI -
House. OF presentahv when the vG are countad Novernhor x N""
More than iOWO persons, trained field reporters for to Institute .uo ho.
""s u~" "ousdn"s VI people In a Ill parts of the countrv in a cries of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
The Close Seats

AS cav
In 1914 elections Republicans
took 100 of the 435 C-ongressioa-
al seats. Since that time they have
added 2 more seats in special cleo
tons, giving them today a total
of 1872 seats. This means that in
order to control the House in the
next Congress they would have to
hold all their present seats and pick
up 26 additional seats.
Il the G. o. P. gains this number
of seats they are most likely to
come from among those won by
the Democratic is 1914 by a ma
]ority of less than go per cent If
the major party vote.
There are 80 suca seats through,
out the nation. Thirty-nine of them
were won by majorities less than
IS Per cent, Al by m~ajorities be-
tween SIS and 500 per cent.
These marginal seats are distr.-
buted throughout the country as
follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

Not only is the downward trend
in Democratic strength to be found
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

terms of Republican Congressional
strength:
G. o. p.
%
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

Solves your need for an Tex
ira bed" Link steel construc-
ton. 80 Id. cotton felt mattress
with roll edge. 30 inches wide.
Folds compactly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
Turnout

In addition to facing an adverse
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29

PRAISE. CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall Sunday School l0:40 Sunday Morning Worship 11:40 Sunday Evening
 Evangelistic Service 700 Wednesday Evening
 Prayer & Praise zoo Monday & Friday Evening Class for Young People 700
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Louis B. Fink, s. J. Sunday Masses:
 Church 500 < 1e:30 am
 Hospital 6:30 am Weekdays:
 Hospital 6:30 am Holydays:
 If legal holiday, same order as Sundays; if workday, Church at 800 & goo am Evening Devotions:
 7:30 Rosary & Benediction, Sundays, Holydays, First Fri days Holy Hour;
 Hospital, 2 to 3 pm every Fri day Confessions: 2 to 8 pEu, Saturdays, eve of Holydays, eve of First Fridays; and before each Mass Adult Study Club: 7::3O pm Wednesdays l Children's Study Groups: According to age; see the Sis | Sers
Evening star., 1946-09-07
District Area ave
Plans Convention

The newly-formed Greater WASH
ington Area Council of the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee, with "a
year-old Don Rothenberg, George
Washington University student and
former artillery sergeant, as its tenn
porary chairman. today prepared
plans for its convention the end Of
this month.
Mr.. Rothenberg, who was elected
last night at meeting of "a chap
ters. representative Of the District,
Maryland and Virginia, which con-
yened at 808 Seventeenth street,
NV. said that the Area convention
would be held September 27-29 in
the Interior Department auditorium.
1t will elect permanent officers, draw
up an Area constitution and adopt
a platform on local affairs. Mr..
Rothenberg explained.
A Nationwide membership drive,
starting September Is and known as
the Ring the Bell Campaign" will
be of special interest in this area,
the new chairman said.
Mr. Rothenberg, who is married.
lives at 2138 F street NV. and ts
chairman of the AVG George WASH
ington University Chapter.
Chosen at last nights meeting as
vice chairman of the Area Council
was Arthur H. Compton, jr.. Army
veteran and first vice chairman Of
Washington Chapter No. /. A State
Department employe, he is the son
OF the atomic energy expert, DR..
Arthur H. Compton, president Of
Washington University, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
\XE':;;: :; s

BARGE TRIP.
rh.:sh Gaas cGDs cnS .srsst: s.ss: ssf south
mont. re.ehed % from % s.Op Op No. oe. "a on dS Glen
Echo carline at 1870 am. and 4:30 pm
Rock Creek Park campfire, near 18th
ton Of Canadian Rockies trip by Mr.. and
Mrs Marx LAnsburGh. 7:30 O'Clock tonisht
DANCES
Dsnes ne.,. .asDis:s !s,a. Of The JJcRs' Hotel
Jcc dance. Sixteenth and q streets
NV, $50 o'clock tonight
DRAMA.
THE Curtin Rises" presented ct
olnsy Theater. osney. Nd. s;46 O'Clock
tonisht.
Victory anniversary exhibit. Including
display of Japanese and German sur
% rsL ger documents; % among them II never
Of war axainst japan and the Japanese
declaration against the United States and
In nsisnd, ~ the National Archives, $40
an 70 6,i6 pm weekdays and l:30 70 s
temSer
State pepsrtment maps. today and to-
definite period an exhibit Illustrating
hs soS soof Of Of
the Library sf consress. ~ " -
Contemporary American .ctehinss from
the permanent collection, through tomor-
annual photosraphic of the Photosrap aphic
Society Of America, ends today, in the
Arts and Industries Building at the
Smitnsonian institution an. to 4;30
csptured German and Japanese elsc-
tronics equipment in the main lobby. De-
vicinity Il the Phillips Memorial GallerS. s
IL a.m. to D.m today.
WatAf rOi0r rendRrinH nf aarty
iesn DESIGNS In native arts and crafts, at
the National Gallery Of Art. 10 am. to
h pm; wssIaays and to pm. SUNDAYS
on ana s., x:'er color p.,ntlnss M % BY Miss
as raDne Library. sm to pm week
Dispiay Of fresh water game and food
waters IN AQUARIUM undsr nan ind aSs, os,
DEE Department q Commerce Buildins. today.
ssei xSib;f,on Sib. .ooay, v.rk ~ ,h.r, 49,.
Club Of Washinston. aei7 TSss. I stseet NV. ~.
pm; SUNDAYS shrouEh september.
blooming water lilies Kenilsorth Aaaatse
uardens; .rn1 keniixorth avenue and DouSIas
trail Bransh. Public Library. sishth and and
x streets NV. R,s n; e pm today.
Hike and swim. Center Hiking Club meet
and New York avenue NV, $50 am.
Mayo Beach. Md, SWIM Capital Hiking
Club. meet ut Capital Transit bus once
1918 street NV. sac am tomorrow.
WanderhirdS Hiking Club. Alta Vista to
DalecArlia. meet At Friendship Heiehts
streetcar terminal 10 an. tomorrow
MUSIC
Organ recital. Church OF the Latter Day
Saints, sixteenth street and Columbia road
NV. TAB O'Clock tonight
FOE SERvICEMEN,
Fishing party. UeO club. 1914 N street
NV, 10 p.m. tomorrow
Dance. UNSc. 800 N. Capitol street. 8
o'clock tonisht
Church door canteen. Calvary Baptist
Church. 8th and H streets NV. $50
Dance. Eccs. sls 10th ,tre.. NV, $40
Horseback riding. Uso. 1911 H street
Nv, ressrvati0nS. 10 an tomorrow.
pance. starfsht Roof, JWB-uao. .
stage shox. Mariorie webster school Of
Dance. SA-USO. 8th and Pennsylvania
NV, O'clock tonisht.
Dance with orehestra, U6o club, 1914
n street NV. $50 o'clock tonight
Buffet supper. JWB-USO. 18th and @
streets NV. n 80 o'clock toEieht
Formal dance, two orchestras, UoO club,
18th and x streets NV. 8 o'clock tonight
Dancing BY Leroy Thayer studios. USo.
1911 II street NV classes. forming at
and 8 O'Clock tOuieht
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Army 10 Try Out New
Automatic Weapons
.0n CrewIess Planes
BY shs As.oeiossd Press

In a dress rehearsal for push
button war of the future, 10 or more
pilotless "drone" planes will be
matched against the Army's post
war automatic antiaircraft fre-
control apparatus in Texas the first
week in De@mber, the War DEPART
ment announced yesterday.
Preparations already have start
ed for the air-ground war games.
which will employ substantial
number of crewless B-l7 bombers
such as were used in the Bikini
atom bomb tests.
Against them, the ground forces
will use latest type antiaircraft
weapons, radar and mechanical
brain and fire control apparatus
perfected too late for conclusive
wartime tests.
The "drones" are being prepared
by the Army Air Forces first ex-
perimental guided missile group at
Eglin Field, Fla. Antiaircraft fire
against them will be directed by
Coast Artillery Corps batteries at
Fort Bliss, Tex.
A primary purpose. the War De-
partment said, will be to give both
antiaircraft technicians and air OBJ
servers an opportunity to determine
the effect of new types of fax on
large bomber formations and to in
crease efficiency of fire control and
direction equipment.
Newer bombers are capable Of
drastic evasive action, weaving from
side to side and rapidly changing
altitude, and require only a short
bomb run. Newest flre- control
equipment has been designed to
compensate for sharp turns by air.
craft.
Radar will be used to plot barrags
bursts against flights staggered at
different attitudes and coming into
the target from several directions.
Each fax burst will be recorded by
cameras to determine types OF shells
and fuses most effective against
aircraft.
"Drones" not shot down will be
studied for structural damage.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Dr.. GeIIert AIIemun Dies :
Was Fomous Chemist
By me Associated srsss

WALLrNGFORD, Pa, Sept. T.
DR.. Gellert Alleman, 10, interna-
tionally known chemist and emeritus
professor at Swarthmore College,
collapsed and died near his home
here yesterday.
A native Of Littletown, Pa. DIR.
Alleman taught at various times at
the University of Maine and at
Washington University, ST. Louis.
He was professor of chemistry at
Swarthmore College from 1902 TO
1928 when he was granted q leave Of
absence.
He was formerly vice president Of
Franklin Institute and was q men,
ber Of the Advisory Board of the
Chemical Warfare Service; q mem
ber Of the Chemical Society of Lon
don, the Electro Chemical Society
and the American Chemical Society.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Births Reported

Leonidss. and Grace Aviles. boy.
John and Helen Bailey, girl.
Marrsn s.anr and ID Msry s,,.. Ssrrs.a Bar a boz,
George and Nary Bonifant. boy.
William and Nancy .Dost. xiri.
OeorGe and Nizabeth Builen. girl.
Edward and Mary Burser, boy.
% Phiiip a and Grace csuIiseId. boy.
Morris and Sadie Cohen, boy.
samuel and Mary Creighton. boy.
WINS .sa sad csan.r,D: Rath psys n.v;. sri .,r,
Arie and Mary de Kok. girl.
Gerard and Rita Doyle. girl,
Jerome and Antonette Du Four, siri
Zen and Anna Fersuson. sirl.
Thomas and Dorothy Gsrrshan. boy.
Stanley Stanley .hd d Rose s'fi Hardssty. BOY.
Denver and Merlin Head: boy. ID,
Homer and Charlotte jarrett, boy.
Thomas and Francea JOY. boy.
Qeorse and Leona King. boy.
.ss,, Emsr and .ad yssinta Hari.n is.: sn: siE I'll
joseph joseph ana and virsinis dSas MAJ MasnoIia. boy.
Joseph and Vanice Mileo, sirl.
Andrew and Anna Morsan, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Mccoy, boy.
Earl and Patricia Nicholson. girl.
Lester and Janet Nurick. boy
Edward and Jeanne Pant. boy.
Frederic and Alice Potts. Eirl.
Ernest and Yolands Pratt. girl,
Daniel and Hssen Rabenthorst. siri.
Lee and Vinelle Rainey. boy.
James and Virginia Roberts. girl.
Charles and Helen oAylor. boy.
Abner and 0eraldine Ghepherd. sirl.
Richard Ind virginia ninth, boy.
Ross and audrey 0taley, Girl.
Vern and Marjorie Stinsley, sirl.
Hairy and Vanis SWartz, BOY.
Dennian and Marferet Talhert. boz.
Isaac and Emma TrunneiL boy.
Qe0rxe and 0ladA Tyson, boy.
Giillam % and and IR. Be-: .ldscn w.ldecner; a .irl.
Arthur and 1etty Wedler. boy.
Hdward And Reddy Weisbord. boy.
Herman and Jean Winkler. gsri
John and Rebecca Yingling. boy.
James and Nae Dalthrop. boy
asoss. soss. snS .na afS 7aiih sos sousn. 30; soy
Wilbur and Ona Hrooks, girl.
Lins and Maraaret Cnuns, girl.
Jessie !. .nd NJ Ss.as. ssliis psvls, 4,yns fisi fi
Snsss and M qsfsidins Haxsins. boy.
Bennie and Iva Hodses, 2 boys.
Vincsnt and lacy johnson. sirI.
C1eysland 4n4 Hasel Jones, beg.
Ws,tsr sn4 1unise M9cdith. ses.
iensy ana Tfa1ces hortsr, ~.
jSkn and flef1soa WSittsksF. NY.
Iuthsf and Hannah xouns. sfSi
Evening star., 1946-09-07
W,xe+.A.. 4,.1 ,a1 H., N.s.,tI.,
Toke Ny Word for 1t
Readers Want to Know.

AeAoefS want 10 AnOw.
Milwaukee: Several of I. girls
have been wondering II there is 4
term for 3 person who Is afraid Of
heights. Can you tell us?-J. g.
Answer-The word Is acrophobe,
pronounced AK-ruh- -fobe. The
dread Of heights or OF high places
is called acrophobia, pronounced
AK-ruf FOE 'bee-uh.
Akradelphia How should one
pronounce the word subtle?-Mrs r..
Answer--The ''b' is silent. Say
SUIT.
Los Angeles: Why don't you
teach people to distinguish between
"nursury." \ school or room for
young children, and nursery" q
place where plants are grown and
sold?-M. A. r.
Answer-Sorry, there Is no such
word as "nursury" The correct
word is nursery" In al meanings
Kansas City: Which is correct,
Il woke up" or Il walked up?"-
NJ. w.
Answer these are correct, "I
woke; I woke up; / walked: I walked
up; awaked; I awakened; I
awoke; / wskened.
Don't miss my 2,50O-word HISTORY
OF THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE. = must
for teachers, students, and writer's. For
a free Of this fmnnrtl UnnhlAf
send = stamped, self addressed envelope
TO Frank Colby, In care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1946-09-07

WN, 1:3o-Sobastrsss Joan Edwards visits
ihs first ksadeasi q Truth o. Consequences
Is ne comedy quiz show begins its fall
sssseH. Ralph Edwards is sntse.
W0P, 7:30-The adventures Of The
Mayor d The Town" are resumed. Lionel
Barrymore and Agnes Meofshssd ere starred.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
New York Mirror Drops
Ads Because of Strike
Dy the Asseeiotsd Prs,s

NEW YORK, Sept. THE Daily
Mirror appeared today without ad-
vertising Or amusement news. In q
note to its readers, the tabloid said
Its action was taken because of the
truckmens strike in New York and
the consequent failure of the Mirror
to receive newsprint."
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Deaths Reported

william Bottum, IS. q. 8. Soldiers Home
Charles H. Miller, II, Harris Hotel, wash
. ingtOn, D. c.
william G. Hern. ~. s412 Prospect ave
Robert r. Green. "a. o20 Ineraham st. nv
HOspital
sssis Shsnnen, 81. go II 1t. ne.
Minnie 2. Kncckey, 80, 1102 7th ct. ne.
John r. Smellwood, AB. Gao d st. ne
florence y. Delt. %. Ills corcorsn q nv
0ussie \. Valentine. 62, 315 New York ave
laanette oaAnsa. -, 31i Msssaa ,t, nv.
Wa1tG q. 1u6seA. infant. 81 Virsinia sve
Evening star., 1946-09-07

WhA, 9:W-Pisions "symphoait Suit" {"
eefshwins "PrsIuds" and Deems layers
Through the Looking 6sss" performed.
VOL, s;00-Tsnor Angelo RsffasIl and s..
psano Virginia Drake are featured.
VOL. f0:45-'hiM America Of 1916" Is
(hsssn and crowned.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
a TINE An Te1leNI

VOL, 7:00-lliusiraior James Montgomery
Flags guests.
WRC. 7:00-Willism Bsndix stars Is Riley Is
mis- comedy series returns 10 ihs sir
WT0p. 7:00-Syiyia Sidney and Dane Clark
ia Mission Psrilous," true story Of mission
in the Balkans underground.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la,os. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDdit three tuH days and
receiue the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Cadet Nurses Receive Caps
At Waterbury Hospital

The fourth and last class Of the
U. s. Cadet Nurse Corps at Water
bury Hospital, comprising 30 men,
bers, received their caps at exercises
ct the Nurses home last night.
Presiding at the Gaping cere-
monies was Miss Lenore Tobins, d.
rector Of he Hospitals School Of
Nursing. Miss Aida z. Greer, SUPER
intendent OF the Waterbury Hospital
extended greetings to the class while
Rev. Sumner johnson, pastor Of the
Second Congregational Church,
Terryville, delivered the invocation
The nurses were capped by Fran
ces GLADDEN., assistant educational
director, and Alice DeBow, assistant
director Of nursing arts. The Cadet
Nurse Corps pledge was administer
ed by 1t. Eleanor Benedict, Army
Nurse Corps.
Ushers for the exercises were
Miss Sarah w. Goudelock. socia
science instructor; Miss Myrtle
Moore, nursing arts instructor: Miss
Mildred Karcher, assistant inStruc-
tor; and Miss Dorothy Bronsard, as
sistant instructor.
Dorothy Kuraitis Of the Cadet
Nurse Corps played a piano solo pre-
ceding presentation Of colors by Cpl.
Coyle Post, American Legion, OPEN
ing the services.
A reception for class members,
their families and friends, was held
after the Gaping exercises, at the
Nurses Home reception room. Host
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS



Mis- Marion Loretta Hushson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
n. Hunhsoil Of Loungsbury Street ara
Francis David Crifien, son Of M.
and Mrs. David Oriflen Of West
Liberty Street, were united IL mars
riage 90 3 o'clock on Saturday &c
ct. Francis Xavier Church. Tie
REV. David O'fteefe ofiiciated at
the nuptlal Mass.
The bride was attlred In a white
nylon gown fashioned with
sweetheart neckllne, fitted bodice.
long sleeves that came to q point
ct the wrist edged IN lace trim. \
full skirt cut en- train with lowered
appliques and lace. Her fingertip
veil fell from q high crown and
she carried q bouquet Of white roses,
sweet peas and Rardenias.
MRS. Myra Lawior was matFon Of
honor and Harry Miller was best
man. The matron Of honor wore q
yellow marquisette gown styled with
Q heart neckiine, fitted bodice.
bracelet length sleeves, and kouf-
fant skirt. Her matching tiara Was
trimmed with orchid flowers and
she carried q colonial houuuet Of
mixed flowers.
Approximately $50 guest Attend
ed reception. MRS. Hughaon re-
ceived IN q navy blue print dress
with matching accessories and was
assisted by the bridegroons
mother who was attired Ia 4 deem
blue velvet dress with matching
accessories. They both wore eefs-
ages Of gardenias.
The couple left on g wedding
trip TO Boston, Mass The bride wore
9 pink wool jersey dress, lowered
nat, black accessories and q corsage
OF gardenias and white roses.
roses.
Mr.. Griffen Is an employe 81 the
Diamond Ginger Ale co. and was
discharged from the Army after
two and q half years, including
one and q half years service Ia the
European Theater.