davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14

face a 20-game slate against tho
standing prop teams OF Ny Ny outs
Ei; and the District of China SSi,n,a,
Cadet Set; Watkins. a memb.r
The senior class at Randolph-NIarc,of
was assistant manager of tho E0n,
cage team Il year ago. Nadet
This year he is member. -, =,
varsity football team and has reco .ne
~ been chosen treasurer of ,bo eent-
demy's Sunday school ureani,, nea-
He is also Il member OF tho ,.nJa, m
M. {. a., the sports editor NY I.
Academy'S school newspaper .ne
one Of the regulars on the ton end ana
astic honor roll. sehol-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14
COTTON OIL NETTING

college Station. Raleigh. Nov. II
An announcement from Il. G.
EubankS. Charlotte Gotten oil mill
operator ana chairman of the Ma
iona! Cotton Councils North Caro-
ma unit, reveals tina; complete
pIanS have Dtcn made for the North
Carolina and South Carolina Con-
EentIon o! the Cotton Council. schn-
duied for Charlotte. December 10.
rms meeting. he says. will follow.
directly the annual Joint session of
me Carolina G!nnerS Assccia, ION
also planned for Charlotte
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14
Sgt. Alex Watkins. Jr.
Manages RIM (agers

Front Royal, Va. Nov. l4.-Cadet
Sgt Alex 5. Watkins. .Jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex S. Watkins. OF Oxford
Road. Henderson, has just been nam
ed manager of the Randolph Macon
Academy varsity basketball team for
the l946-47 season
The Yellow Jackets, coached by
Capt. Ben r. Tankersley, former
Oklahoma City College athletic star,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14

been approved in principle by ihn
general education board. the univer-
sity of North Carolina and the Stale
board of conservation and develop .
ment. II needs something like ten
thousand dollars to get ii started.
AS one wag phraScd il: We have
approval of the principle: Snow =:
e, en- SCi 4 little principal II sup
iort the interest we'll b" al ri..lit."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14

Almost = quart uf wac is secret
d by thc nose every - hears.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14

An ordinary s:icczc travels two or
hree feet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14

Spaghetti originated in China and
was introduced in Europe through
Italy by Marco Polo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14

TT- = - = 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
TROUBLED
by MANY STRIKES
Basic Industry Stoppages
Threaten To Paralyze
The Economy

OTTAWA, Aug. 3.-CR-Canada
is struggling with strikes in basic
industries which are tending to
paralyze much of her economy.
Alarmed at the effects of the
stoppages, parliament has inter-
vened in an effort to solve the
problem, temporarily short-circuit-
ing the regular government ma
chinery for settling labor disputes.
In numbers of workers involved.
the strikes seem small compared
to stoppages in the United States.
However, the smaller, more closely
knit Canadian economy is harder
hit than the American.
In addition, American strikes are
blamed for at least half of the hold
up in Canadian production because
Canada is so dependent on the
United States for raw materials and
machinery parts.
The hub of the problem at the
moment is a strike against the
company's three steel companies
by the United Steelworkers of Am
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
OVER THE NETWORKS

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

erica (CIO). There are $4,000 work
ers in these three plants, the union
representing about $4,000.
Plants of the Dominion Steel and
Coal company at Sydney, Nova
Scotia, and the Algoma Steel cor
poration at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont,
are shut down. The largest OF the
three companies, the Steel Compa-
ny Of Canada at Hamilton, Ont, is
operating partially, the company
saying 1900 workers are working
and living inside the picketed plant.
Altogether there are approx
mately $4,000 workers on strike II
Canada, 10000 Of them in the rub
Der industry, which is shut down
and others in the electrical, textile
and chemical industries. The DROP
in production in these fields is fore.
ing many other industries to retare
production or close down.
The main union demands in all
cases are for higher wages ane
shorter hours. Industry is reluctan1
to raise wages while its products
are still under price control. The
government is caught in the mid
die.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
MIA WANTS MORE
HOUSES TO RENT
Pr Into Effect New Rental
System To Encourage
The Program

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 R -
The National Housing administra-
Inn today set out to capture a
I.rger share of new houses for
he rental market.
As bait. 1t put into effect a new
r.nf-fixing formula junking reg
,Ia+ion which prohibited builders
9.oro fixing rentals for a new house
=. more than 20 per cent of the
psroa, charged for comparable
ro7tal housing in the same area.
The agency emphasized that the
eao-a-montb rental ceiling on new
causing. fixed under terms of the
Tsterans emergency housing pro-
aram. will be maintained. How
s,er. il said the new formula will
GLOW builders of homes renting
for less than $50 TO charge more
Than they could have under the
old regulation.
Under the new regulation the
n~ercentage Increase may exceed
n per cent, provided the maxi
n,um is $50 or less. A spokesman
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
CHERRY POINT AIR
base BIG PROJECT
IS Million Already Spent
On Partially Completed
Marine Station

CHERRY POINT, Aug. g.
When work was started on the
building of the Marine air station
here just five years ago next Tues
day, it was believed that the base
would be completed within a
years time. But although a total
of about $85, 600, 900 has been spent
on Cherry Point and it's auxiliary
facilities and outlying fields, the
station is still far from compile
ton.
Designed to fill an important
role as the Marine corps largest
air station in peacetime as it was
in wartime, Cherry Point is now
in the midst of an extensive ex-
pansion program, according to an
nouncement of naval and marine
authorities h e e. Approximately
So, 500, 900 worth of contracts have
recently been awarded to private
companies on a competitive basis
for the renovation and improve
ment of the base.
The largest single outlay on the
agenda is $3.50, 900 tor 100 addition
al houses for married Gdlisted
men on the base. These will be
completely furnished and
equipped, as the present ones are.
In addition, $500, 900 Will be ex-
pended on the erection Of so new
homes for married officers, and
$50, UU0 for So extra Quonset nous
ing units.
IF the two large bachelor officer
quarters left unfinished at the
wars end, a new contract calls
for the conversion Of oca of these
INTO married junior officers apart
ments, with two rooms and three
bedrooms each, at total cost OF
$500 900.
The main portion of the modern
officers recreation club will be
completed shortly, to include such
facilities as a lobby, dining room,
galley, lounges and bars. The
present officers club will be used
as a clubhouse for enlisted men
and non-commlssioned officers. Il
adjoins the enlisted mems recre.
alton area and boat house at
Mitchell park.
Other scheduled station i'm
provements will involve the in
stallation of new equipment at the
sewage treatment plant, replace
ment of underground steam lines,
alterations to the Assembly and
Repair department hangar, turf
and drainage control, rehablli-
tation of the base railroad. and
additional seeding of eroded areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Yeggs Steal $500
And Do Not Bother
To Bring DUN Tools

MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. g.
(P)- Safe crackers stole $5,-
500 in cash and checks at Bilt-
more Motors, Inc, today - and
didn't bother to bring their own
tools.
Police Sgt. John M. Devir,
who reported the break, said
the thieves used an acety.ene
torch and drill from the garage
repair room.
To cover their work, he said,
they hung over the front win
dow a heavy curtain used ut
the company for testing head
lights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
WING

SUNDAY
7:45 AM-Sign On
7:45-The Fairy Four
8:00-PentecostaI Holiness Hour - II
8:30-Colored Church Service
8:45-Sunday News Extra
9 :00-Jacksonville Classical Hour
9:30-Lutheran Hour
10 COUP News
10:05-Voice of Divine Wisdom
20 :29-Melodic Moods
10 :30-Morning Star Quartet
1o:45-Music For Listening
11:00-Local Church Service
1900 N-Sunday News Roundup
IL Is PM-Musical Gems
12:30-This Is Music
1:O0-Quiet Hour
1:30-Bill .Cunningham-MBS
1:45-Local News Program
2:0O-Private Showing-MBS
2:3o-Vera Holly Sings-MBS
3:00-Mystery Is My Hobby-MBS
3:3o-True Detective Stories-MBS
4:00-Roser Allen, Criminal Lawyer -
4:30-Abbott Mysteries-MBS
5:00-Those Websters-MBS
5:3o-Cedric Foster MBS
5:45-Musical Comedy Favorites
6:oo-Let's Go to the Opera-MBS
6:3o-Hit Tunes of the Day
6:45-Sizing Up Sports
7:00-News Roundup
7:15-Your Symphony Hour
7:30-Special Inves..gator-MBS
7:45-George Putnam. News-MBS
8:0o-Exploring the Unknown-MBS
8:30-Double or Nothing-MBS
9:oo-Freedom of Opportunity-MBS
9:30-Serenade For Strings - MBS
10 :C0-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
II :00-TomorroW's Headlines
II :15-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
RADIO
WILMINGTON
WIND l4oo-KC

-SUNDAY-
700 AM-News Summary
7:15-Tom Glazer
7:30-Church of God
8:00-Sunny Days.
8:15-Pentecostal Church
9:00-Musical Reveille
10:00-Voice of Prophecy
II :00-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
1o:3o-Hour of Faith
u 100 N-Cliff Edwards
1915 PM-Easy Listening
IL :55-Lance News
1:0O-Star-Newsreel
:30-Sunday Vespers
2:OO-Old-Fashioned Revival Hour
3:0o-Stump the Authors
3:3o-Right Down Your Alley
4:oo-Darts For Dough
4:30ECounterspy
5:O0-Sunday Evening Party
5:3o-Eugene Baird Show
6:00-DreW Pearson-NeWS
6:15-Monday Morning Headlines
6:30-Quiz Kids
7:00-Festival of American Music
8 :00-Summer Edition of Jergen's Joul
8:15-Louella Parsons
8:30-Jimmy Fidler
8:45-PoliceWoman
9:0O-Hour of Mystery
~10:00-NeWs of Tomorrow
10:15-Vera Massey
10 :30-Buddy Morrows Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
BLITZ BABY

LONDON, Aug. ~3.-U.D-Medica]
authorities are examining the
crushed skeleton of what appears
to have been a newborn Roman
baby, found in the ruins of a hypo-
caust, or steam bath, of a large
house unearthed during blitz exca-
vatjons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Porter Lists
Initiation Dangers

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 - ~
Paul Porter, OPA administrator,
urged today, don't let's kid our
selves that sporadic or organized
buyers strikes are going TO mean
the difference between initiation
and a fairly stable price level"
The economic balance we're
all striving for" he said during a
radio broadcast talk, "can be
achieved only when the team
mates, production and consump-
ton, or our use of the goods we
make, are pulling together in
harness."
Commenting that production of
some types of goods is up - al
though shortages of others do ex-
ist Porter pictured the econo-
mic barometer as beginning to
flirt with the fair weather region
again" the country, however, is
not necessarily out of the ''hurri-
cane zone" he added.
A combination chemical ha:
hoo~ IoY,o1o~oL +Lo4 I'LL -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE - All
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight, add
one hour; central daylight same as
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central stand
ard subtract one hour; for mountain
standard subtract two hours.
Times listed are those SUPPLIED by
networks. Relay times by local stations
may vary in some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

for the agency explained it this
way:
Under the old regulation, a new
house comparable to an old one
renting for $40 a month, for ex-
ample, could be rented for not
more than $48, Or 20 per cent high
or.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
BANK HOLIDAY

LONDON, Aug. 3. ~ Vaca-
TONERS by the thousands jammed
every train and bus to the sea-
coast today for the August bank
holiday. Only the pubs were open
IN large areas of London and most
of them put up mo Beer signs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
CHANGES NAME

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. -(P)-
President Truman signed into law
today a measuring changing the
name of the Chemical Warfare
service to the Chemical Corps.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
CALENDAR
looming Events :.


Thursday, Nov. IA
The Laurel Garden club will meet
for election of officers at the home
of Mrs. G. N. Virgins.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13

lesson and remained to conduct q
series of meetings at the Methodist
church.
O~fficers-elect of the Montana
Motor Transport auxiliary of Laur-
ell and Billings were installed at a
recent candlelight ceremony at a
meeting at the Billings Commercial
club. Mrs. Maurice Cook of Bill
ings was installing officer. Mrs.
George C. Carlson of Billings, re-
firing president, was presented with
a gift and the 10 new officers re-
ceived corsages.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beslanowitch
and Joe Beslanowitch of Laurel
were visiting at the John Kappel
home Sunday afternoon.
Herman Harding who has just
returned from several years service
with the U. S. navy is visiting at
the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Harding and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Killebrew
spent Sunday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Grubs.
Paul Bongiani had the misfortune
to run a nail almost through his
foot Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fitzpatrick
of Laurel were calling at the John
Eisenman, Jr., home Sunday after
noon.
Virginia Lanier and Betty Nc
Fate were guests of leila Grubs
Sunday afternoon.
Fred Mohland visited at the God
fred Harding home Sunday.
Mrs. A. l.. Grubs spent Thursday
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Shay of
Hawthorne were callers at the
Grubs home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Henry and daughter
Beryle of Park City spent Wednes-
day at the Grubs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and
children were in Park City Sun
day to attend the Youth Fellow
ship meeting where they entertain
ed the Laurel Junior Youth Fellow
ship to a pot-luck supper at Har-
mony hall.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bondurant
spent Sunday in Rapelje, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bondurant.
A dinner in the evening honored
the first wedding anniversary of the
Laurel couple. Also a guest was
Miss Jean Bondurant of Billings.
Rev. and Mrs. M. ]. Wilcox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold VanNice re-
Gently attended a banquet of the
Youth Fellowship of Bridger. Ac-
companying them was DR.. Clifford
of Kalispell, who gave the evening
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. George D~eryckere
returned home Tuesday night from
Miami Beach, Fla, where they went
two months ago to attend the
twenty-eighth convention of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Mr.. Deryckere was a delegate. Re-
turning home they spent a few days
in Omaha, Neb., and visited Mr..
Deryckere's sister, Mrs. Albert Van
Houtte, and family.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
Potatoes ScaId

Freshly dug potatoes scald cas-
lily in the hot sur. It is wise to
harvest potatoes early in the MORN
ing and remove them to the shade
as soon as possible.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
Spontaneous Combustion

Spontaneous combustion accounts
for many fires in barns. and homes.
Damp, improperly cured hay or pea
vines often develop heat spontane-
ously. So does horse manure.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
Monday, Nov. 25
Weiner Soup

When you serve frankfurters for
the main dish at dinner, save one
or two. For a tasty luncheon dish
next day, slice the frankfurters and
add to bowls of split pea soup.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
Expanding Herds

In 1916 the United States had
about 5 million milk cows COM
pared with nearly % million in 1916.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
Check Glare

When using white paint in the
sunlight, it may be helpful for some
people to wear dark glasses for pro-
lection against glare.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13

The Laurel Garden club will meet
for election of officers at the home
of Mrs. G. N. Virgins.
Friday, Nov. Is
The Byam P. T. A. meeting will
be held in the evening at the school.
Rev. C. o. Anderson is a scheduled
speaker on the program and a re-
port will be given by Mrs. Gerald
Scammon on the district P. T. A.
convention held in Billings. A lunch
will be served and each lady is
asked to bring a pumpkin pie.
Monday, Nov. IS
Mrs. Lillian Brohaugh and Mrs.
Alta Mace will be cohostesses at
the Federated clubs Thanksgiving
party to be at Mrs. Mace's home.
Members are reminded to bring a
gift for the veterans Christmas box.
The program will be in charge of
Mrs. Harold Williams and Mrs. F.
E. Mayes.
Laurel Woman's club will meet
on this date; place of meeting to
be announced.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge meets
at 1880 p. m. Nominations of Off
GERS. Lunch by the committee.
Tuesday, Nov. 10
The Royal Neighbors will enter
tain at a public bingo party, begin
ming at 8 p. M. at the l.. l.. club.
Wednesday. Nov. 20
The women of st. Anthony's par
ish will hold their annual bazaar
at the parish hall. A blanket will
be given away.
The post and auxiliary of Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars will meet at
the l.. l.. club.
Nov. %
The Christmas bazaar of the Wo-
Society of Christian service
will be at the Methodist church.
Lunch during the afternoon will be
served by the Adult Bible Fellow
ship.
Monday, Nov. rs
Girl Scout Association will meet
at 7::30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
NJ. Crawford. A delegate from the
Billings Council of Girl Scouts will
be present to report on the Girl
Scout regional conference which is
" . 6--L1- III
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
Invented Milk Bottle

The milk bottle was invented in
1884 by DR.. Hervey D. Thatcher,
Potsdam, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

HOW TO START. What you
need to sew with-how to use
a sewing machine - funda-
mental steps in sewing, by
machine and hand-including
finishes and techniques suit
able for various fabrics.
SEW A STRAIGHT SEAM.
How to make simple and at
tractive starter" pieces for
the home-pot- holders. aprons.
tablecloths. luncheon sets.
table scarves, cocktail nap
kins, bridge cloths. bedspreads.
dressing table covers. closet
accessories.
WINDOW DRESSING. How
to make glass curtains.
straight curtains. sash cur
tains. cottage or Dutch cur
tains. ruined curtains. Direc-
tions for making drsperies and
valances; French headings
valance boards,
HOW TO MAKE SLIP COW
EES. Easy-to-follow instruc-
tions. how to measure. esti-
mate yardage. cut and Mt. An
ish and trim. Slipcover val
ances plain, shirred. box
pleated, pleated at corners.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
SEW YOURSELT-FoR LESS MONEY! zso.


SAG OF TRICKS. Smart ae-
cessories Steps in making hats.
capots, pillboxes. caps -
blouses. bass-dickeys. vestees.
gilets. collars-belts. buckles.
loops.
PATTERNS How to use them.
Selection Of pattern and fab
ric-explanation Of u COM
mercial pattern-cutting out
a pattern.
MAKING oE GARMENTS
Steps in making a skirt.
blouse, dress-sewing details:
basting. darts. pleats. gath
ers. seams. necklines. closings.
pockets. plackets. sleeves.
belts. hems-pressing-fitting.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
" ".Dehghted With
SrFREE Trial!

The TAtlca'S ApPREA-
TtCE Professional tailor S
tricks in cutting. making. lin
ing and interlining tailored
clothes. Here's the real
know how" that makes pos
sible that tailored look.
REPEAT PERFORMANCE.
New Clothes from Old, Money
saving recommendation for
make-overs. How to restyle
outmoded or outgrown dresses.
suits. coats. shirts into new.
fashionable clothes for men.
women and children.
STOsk sat. How to cut and
sew baby's slips. sacques.
wrappers. dresses with baby
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Save SIS to
SIS! n AXE your
own reSal fur
b o n n OF q n d
m atehins oser-
arm bAg out OF
leopard print
Cd velvet.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

..es. ~ e.s: BY N. s.I. Mt .,e.. :: not.
ksp correctly ~ssssrts % PI:s.s sHs. h:d.9 Ne ds.e:.
| ere h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

select TRANSACTIONS from the French by
Charles Armour and Woodward E. Lothrop
The art of foremost Paris translated
collection oone fashion
Cherries Armour credit for choosing the original Paris
Bom Robert guet and details
adapted
Paris designers doure and feminine copied
Maud and Nono Poue
Sivemon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

because they at safe distance from being in the middle Of
misplaced advice
pamphlet %ere White IN which he does BIT Of answering to
credit expresses
% who have never heard from Negro a. for THAT msf AMY
that those who should hear the findings and Prsashngs of
& ARE so 9s from the led that GS TSaS o Sr ey eSP3S
forts eS They are Just effective as r =. anti mass
P CENT? m ge S SPS eR % the
white America have never known what the masses Of coOred people
taEe ca Su Of G that Wlams states
Mr. Williams has Tine 6T4e SRd sisters EE9 s n the
Negoe to take matters into your Tor our own hands can make
barring of God will safe
Madison square Garden New York or in Angeles
5spRs Of Ss"rss IabS%s o. Mississippi 'p'''' s"'
the a6 D the
5 no% vote 6f d S Ss States lessen their m
Nor did the writers who advocated fighting for full employment
what corporations which door of the
Tbo We're NeEro se While EneFay solved
nothing Why? Williams pamphlet simPiaed whole pic
United States and the world the kind education that to
and respect people fcodng to ther worth is as simple
He refers The following lines from writer Lillian Smith
New York Herald Tribune forum in October 1914.
1T must seem to people watching US strange and curious
S S the not @ TSf 1 enS T @ made % .
white shout aloud to the whole world that their skin color
%Sde b White desire S
the G1 S S1 na always fs have D SgFs aS and hest
whatever problem concerning white eOOed
people will be found the ideas and feelings which white
people have about ourselves"
That bacy the friends why the white
the problem of backwhte RELATIONS
far ahed " HIS eudces and bge which have erected
problem his which refuses the simple
fact that all people born into this world with the ability
and thrive provided they allowed the three
basic rightsfe, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
There Negrohte problem Negro asking
for undeservd privileges but because the white won't
simple necessities.
White liberals hate that world instead of leaning for support
statistics and figures that Negroes mentally
fcay equal to the Cauasans should devote attention to
finding why it's Caucan that should
be forced their mental standards criterion The
what's ere today be tomorrer.
White educators instead deporng high lleracy
Negroes particularly
depOe the type of white mans stupidity that
from decent schooling
Brass hats in the United States charge
that the Negro has sometimes proved be soldier might
to justify the of that keeps darknned soldier from
getting training and breaks the heart and spirit Of dark
skinned officer rather than him the position white
may have to salute him.
Newspapers which proportion involving
Negro might also play with
baTbarm the South which has resulted millions
skinned and muaO Negroes first fathered by white
a Negro" SERIES tried to
of them thought to conclude with:
There would this
white himself"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Mary Jane Cyrus
Becomes Bride Of
Ralph Ward, Jr.

At a twilight service in st.
Phillips Episcopal church, Miss
Mary Jane Cyrus, daughter of Mrs.
Matte Cyrus, 755 Carroll Ave, be-
came the bride Of Ralph Ward. Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ward,
ST., 1885 Sherburne Ave.
The double-ring ceremony was
read at 6:45 p. m. Saturday, Sep
TENDER 81, by the Rev. l.. Il. Will
liams, pastor. Lee Harris was vo-
calist and Mrs. Alfred Williams or
ganist.
Entering with and given in
marriage by her brother, John, the
bride wore a gown Of white en-
broidered slipper satin with a skirt
Of net which ended in a regal train.
Her three-quarter length veil fell
from beaded Juliet cap. The bride
carried an old-fashioned bouquet of
white pOms, talisman roses and gar
denias, and wore as her only
jewelry a gold cross, a gift Of the
bridegroom.
Miss Muriel Holiday was maid
of honor. She wore an aqua faille
gown fashioned with a peplum,
gloves Of the same material and a
juliet cap Of silver sequins. Byron
Rife attended the groom as best
man. Ed SalteTs was usher. Mrs.
Cyrus, mother of the bride, wore
a hOOr-length gown Of aqua, and
a shoulder corsage Of vari-colored
pompOns. Mrs. Ward, mother Of