davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
by the Asseeiotsd Press

ALBANY, N. Y, June 18.-The
State Court of Claims yesterday
awarded $115,000 to Bertram M.
Campbell of Floral Park for the
humiliation and loss of liberty which
an unjust forgery conviction and
prison sentence cost him.
Mr.. Campbell had sued for $780,
600, in addition to ISL 1896 sought as
recompense for earnings lost during
his 40 months in Sing Sing prison
and As months of parole. He agreed
to a $4,000 State offer for loss of
earnings when the court heard his
suit early in May. Decision was
reserved on the remainder of the
claim and today the court, in effect,
granted him SIS 5000 for false i'm
prisonment and resulting embar-
rasSment.
The former Wall Street customers
man, now SO. was convicted in New
York City General Sessions Court
in 1888 of having forged two checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Prosecution Witness
Gives Wrong Replies,
+Upsets Tokyo Trial
by the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO, June ia Japanese
professor, called as prosecu-
ton witness in the international
trial OF Hideki TOTO and a
others, gave the wrong" an
swers today and upset proceed
ings.
Expected to testify that Japan's
warmakers used the nations schools
to whip young men into aggressive
fanaticism, Prof. Tokiomi Kaigo de-
clared on the stand that military
training originally had only peace
full purposes.
When questioning failed to elicit
anticipated answers, Assistant Prose-
cutor Valentine Hammack asked for
permission to impeach the testimony
OF his own witness. Later he with
drew the request.
Great Social Unrest Cited.
Under cross eXaminati ton Kaigo
testified that military training was
increased in 1886 because after
World War there was great social
unrest in Japan" and we can con-
slider that putting into execution
OF military training did a great
deal to check this tendency"
kaigo, IS, professor of educa-
ional history at the Imperial Uni
Versity in Tokyo, also said graduate
students were required to train
only a year and a half whereas
nationwide military training was
compulsory for two years.
Il agree with you that was q
peaceful step to cut down training, -
he told Defense Attorney Utaka
Sugawara.
Kaigo testified military training
was increased after the Manchurian
incident, and came to have great
influence on japanese action"
The education given to the effect
that Japan was supreme was very
effective in secondary schools. COL
ieses and universities, he said in
summary.
TOTO Intent on Testimony.
Whether Kaigo's apparent change
Of attitude after comforting with the
prosecution and before restifyins
was influenced by the cool stares he
received from the prisoners box was
a matter for conjecture.
TOTO followed the testimony in
tently. In written statement issued
IN his own defense from his prison
cell, he told the Associated Press
today. that military training was
among points out of the question
In the trial. Anyhow, he added
Japan only followed the American
pattern in teaching military science
in schools.
Marine 1t. Col. Donald r. Nugens
OF San Francisco. first witness to
take the stand, had testified to
excessive" military instruction in
Japanese schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Real Estote Board
Holds Stag OUTING

Several hundred members of the
Washington Real Estate Board to-
day held 4 stag outing at Bay
Ridge, Nd.
The group left in 4 motor caravan
from the board offices, 1417 K street
NV. shortly after noon. Dinner
was to be served at Sis pm. During
the afternoon, a program of games
was scheduled. ,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Army Seeks 10 Raise
Quota OF Permanent
Officers 10 $4,000

The War Department has re-
quested Congressional authority to
increase the Regular Army quota
of permanent officers to $4,000, twice
the present quota and about 5000
more than the actual number to-
day.
A large majority" of these officers
probably could be obtained from the
approximately 10000 temporary war
time commission holders whose ap-
plications for permanent commits
sions have been screened in recent
months, spokesman said. The War
Department announced previously
that within few weeks it will rec
ommend appointment of $500 such
applicants.
The Army's plan to assign at least
10000 of the proposed $4,000 oficer
strength increase to the air forces
may complicate the selection. it was
said. The War Department spokes-
man explained that officials are not
prepared at this time" TO publish
the proposed ALLEGATION of additional
officers to other branches. He de-
clared, however, that the AAF, which
is far below its permanent commits
stoned oficer strength, would get
the bulk of the $4,000.
Would Not Increase Generals.
The bill sent by Secretary of War
Patterson yesterday to Speaker Ray
burn has administration backing.
1t does not conflict with such de-
velopments or moves as the draft
extension, Army-Navy merger, ear
lier budget requests or the demo-
ton plan put into effect several
months ago in the case of higher
ofhcer grades, the spokesman said.
The new plan would not increase
the number of generals, but would
provide for 2,108 colonies instead of
the present l,044. There was no in
formation available today concern
ing the prospective number in other
ranks. if Congress approves the
request.
Applicants for permanent COM
missions in the Regular Army would
come from various sources under the
bill but the immediate source"
would be those who still hold or re-
Gently relinquished commissions in
the Army of the United States. A
War Department official said that
close to 100000 temporary Officers
applied last winter for permanent
| commissions and that some 10000
were seriously considered. Only $500
however, could be chosen for the
July l appointment.
The Army today has about l,6OO,-
00O officers and men. BY June 80,
l947 1t expects to have about 1877 900
officers and 49, 900 men, of which
total the AAF would have about
400 900 officers and men.
Appointments Next Year.
Congressional approval of the
requested increase to $4,000 in the
permanent ofncer strength would
not be followed Immediately by
appointment of the full quota. A
department official said no addi-
tionaI appointments probably would
be made until early next year.
Candidates from the group of
temporary commission holders as
well as from other groups such as
National Guard. technical school
graduates, Reserves and so forth
would have to be carefully screened
The bill provides that any man
who served after December 7. l941
as commissioned ofYicer and is
less than 48 years old can qualify
for possible appointment to the
Regular Army officer ranks If he
meets other selection requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Jackson FIotIy Denies
Report He Is Quitting

NUREMBERG, June 18.-Justice
Robert H. Jackson today fatty de-
MED a published report he was re-
signing as chief American war
crimes prosecutor here
The justice said in an interview
yesterday he was leaving Nuremberg
about July Is for the United States
because his Job would be completed,
but emphasized that this was in no
sense resignation.
To make that point clear. Mr.
Jackson said he would return to
Nuremberg probably Early in Sep
TENDER when the tribunal hands
down verdictS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Legion Assai|s Bill 10 Give
Merchant Seamen 81 Riohts

bY'fSs ASSoeiufed fresS
The American Legion last night
assalled pending House measure
which would extend the benefits of
the CT Bill of Rights of World War
II merchant seamen.
Merchant marine seamen re-
ceived pay and bonuses aggregating
IN some cases TIE remuneration
paid the Understanding officers of
the Army and Navy" said a state
ment of Col. John Thomas TAYLOR.
Legion legislative director.
They were not under military
orders and could and did sign of
merchant ships freely.
The American Legion does not
consider former merchant seamen
as veterans any more than men,
bers of civilian defense, Red Cross
and other civilian examinations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
u. S. Zone Is Invaded
By Displaced Persons
BY ft,s Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. June 10.
States Army officers said
tonight that thousands OF Jews and
other Eastern Europeans are appear
ing In the American occupation zone
OF Germany In growing INVASION
that is causing the high command
grave concern .
Nearly $4,000 additional displaced
persons" have checked in at free
care camps during the past three
months, ostensibly arriving from no.
where.
THE increase is getting out OF
hand" one headquarters onicer as
socisted with the problem said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

since January, 1912, was given .
surprise farewell party by the CAB
staff yesterday. On behalf of EN-.
ployes, Harllee Branch, senior mem.
Der Of the board, presented him with
q desk set and a brief case.
Mr.. Pogue resigned to enter pri-
vate law practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

The graduates
Albert. John r.
Allen, Agnes
Arbogast, JacQueline
Barbour. Phyllis Y.
Bath. Mary L.
Batson, Lenore
Battenheld. Teresa L,
Bennett, James q.
Bestwick, Eunice.
Bloom, Garland j.
Boyer. Ramona N.
Branch, VIM. E.. jr.
Branson, Norma
Bridget, Myrtle V.
Brielins. Jacqueline
Brommer, Dorothy M
Buckley. James r.
BuGh. Walter z.
Burnett. Elizabeth A.
Butt, Fred d.
Checchta, Maria K.
Cherner, Herbert
Colbert, Robert 4.
Cole, Anna L.
Coleman. John A.
Collins, William T.
Combs, Mary G.
Crump, James D.
DalSee, John ".
Darr. Albert n.
Davis, Mary Lou
Dean, Donald r.
DeJarnette, Kenneth
Dermond. Richard e.
Devices. Robert d.
Disney, Marion B.
Dixon, Harry
Downing. Johnnie w.
Draper, Evelyn Mae
Dunn, Helen L.
Dyer. Thomas =.
EiSenberg, Stewart
Eisenbers. Thelma
Engle. Shirley NJ.
Eppard, Shirley A.
Fairchild. Jane M.
Farrell, Ina j.
Feldman. Selma =
Fletcher, Shirley NJ.
Fickinser. Betty A.
Fowler. Paul L.
French Dorothy j.
Frese. Nicholas
Friedman. Alvin
FUR, Thelma. l..
GALLAGHER, jack w.
Goodman. Barbars
Goodman. Robert e.
Gray. Edward
Greenwood, r. W.
Crest. Robert A., lr.
Hagemeyer, j. r.
Haggenmaker. M. Z.
Hall. Betty
Harper. Catherine
Headley. Flora z.
Helmly, Frederick s.
Higdon, Helen L.
Hurwitz Sol
Jacobs. Helen 3.
Jenkins. Joyce D.
Jenninss, Lawrence
johnson. G. L.
Jones, Belva A.
Kane. John, J.
Kaplan. Joan L.
Kendall. c. NJ. ir.
Kerschbaum. Leo J
King. Earl Z.
Kirby. Roy F.
Knight. Rita NJ.
Latham, Marie A.
Lerman. Anita
T.ieb, William c.
Lietz, Mary M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Lands Succeeds Pogue
Ac CAB Chairman

The resignation of Chairman L.
WEIGH Pogue of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board became effective today.
He was succeeded by James M.
Lands, one-time chairman of the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion
Mr.. Pogue, member of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

Linsler, Catherine A.
Little, Doris
Mahler. Kathleen L.
Malatras. Lula q. .
Malone, Shirley r.
Marmaduke. Mary
Mayhew, Edward J.
Mccarthy. Shirley j.
MCGEE, Margaret
Mees, Robert T.
Miller, Lois w.
Mines, John D..
Mohatt, Robert j.
Moran, Cecil =
Mossor. Martha J.
Mueller. Mary Z.
Murphy, Joan A. .
Murray. Martha J.
Myers, Donald L.
Naeel. Hugh Z.
Newell. Betty j.
Norman, Louise NJ.
Palmer, Thomas P.
Petrfdes, Maria D.
Polakofi. Sydney NJ.
Postorino. Catherine
Powell. Jerry Z.
Rios, Manuel
Rodsers, Lewis J.
Rothenbuescher.- A.
Russell, Doris J.
Sans, J. Larry
Satterfeld. Evelyn L.
Schrier, Sandra
Schuman, Marcia ].
Shader. Daniel B.
Simmons. Joseph H.
Smallwood, DeLois
Smith, Eugene D.
Smith, James L.
Smith. John A.
Snyder. Dolores NJ.
Speight. James L.
Speridasis. Hannah
Sprinkle, Beverly E.
suffer, Alice Mae
Swingle, Ann 3.
Torbett. Alice Ann
Ward. Barbara ].
Ward. william c.
Watkins, John D.
Whaling. NJ. F.
Whiddon, NJ. Z.
Wienecke. Helen NJ.
Wine, Carol r.
Woodson. Howard I.
Wyne. Doris o.
Yates. Henry W.
ZIckafooSe, Jackson
Bell, Larry
Berger, Larry j.
Berger. Stanley E.
Brubaker. Roger E.
Ciphon. Barbara J.
gSau, Evelyn
Faln. Villa m A.
Farran, Betty r.
Hayes. Edwin ".
Henreberg. G. NJ.
Mast, Ann c.
Pencil, o. J., ir.
Shipley. Lloyd ".
Simp ons, Doris Z.
Smith, Ann NJ.
Statham, Mildred L.
Sullivan. Myrtle Z.
Van Alien. r. r.
Vipperman. v, V
Widmayer. Arlene J.
Danick, Herbert
Meyer, Omega A
RaSen. Francis Z.
Wright. Barbara Lee
Furlow, william L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Commencement Held
Al Garnet-Patterson

More than 100 June graduates of
Garnet Patterson Junior High
School were congratulated at COM
mencement exercises today by DR..
G. C. Wilkinson, assistant superin-
tendent of schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Mcfarland Graduates
Glass Of 164 al
Exercises Today

fMacfarland Junior High School
graduated 1854 students In COM
mencement exercises in the audi
t0rium this afternoon. Miss Jessie
La Sale, director of school research,
presided,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
The graduates

S1ASASSAs
The graduates
Mccain. Doris M.
SimirtZakis, George
Nails, Betty
Romero, Gloria
Shecter, Shirley
Eeinsilber. Oscar
Halls. Vera H.
Mandates, Alice H.
Mihalick, Rudy
Packard. Leo B.
Pever, Dolores
Reed, James T.
Seek. Gwen o.
Bachman, Rosemary
Barnum, Jean M.
Berger, Ivan
Beuchert. Emil
Carter, Edward r.
Douglas. William
rogelgren, Earl
rriede, William
Hayes. Hugh
Hutton, Mary A.
1saacson, Ethel A.
Homes, Dorothy H,
Klawans. Elaine Y.
Kriemelmeyer, H.
Lester, James L.
Magruder, Harold
Pope, Joan
Rhodes. Pats!
Roushakes, Peter G.
Strong, Robert M.
Tippett, John
vaiiotis. Angela
Grimm. Oren
Plumley. Arvern r.
Zarin, Irwin ].
Abrams, Allan NJ.
Adams, Robert w.
Aed, Georsette
Antower. Louella M.
Anderson, r. A.
Artley. Nancy
Asterken, D. M.
Avayanos, Mary
Ayers, Joan
Baltrotsky. Maxine
Bath, Eleanor l..
Bella, Grace
Bencich, Nina L.
Berman, Melvin j.
Blair, David M.
Blanken, Joan H.
Boettcher. r. A.
Brandt, G. L.
Briggs, Margaret A.
Bywaters. Joan
Cahill, Lilly
Cahan, Joseph M.
Carman, NJ. J.
Cohen, Norma Lee
Couture, Bernadette
Deoudes, Mary
Diatz, Sylvan
Edelman, Abbye G.
Edmonston. Phyllis
Feissner. Karl G.
Fenichel, Gloria e.
Fenster. Phyllis R.
Fowle. Marguerite E.
Friedman. Myer
Punk, Nelson S.
Garrett. Harper L.
Gates, Patricia H.
Coda. Shirley G.
GOLDBERG, Ann r.
Goldstein, Evelyn
CORN. Norman L.
Hankin. Marcia B.
HAGEN. Frances A.
Eellyer, e. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

E:rTSx ~, w:ltsF s sesssf. E., sns
daiissher, joseph il. Tubil, friscilia
Garrison, Dew. NJ yroman. Ellery D.
Hohensee. Maria l. Weir. Alena A
Kelly. Catherine =. Wright, Mary M.
nins.
Bailey. Brewster B. Messison. Beverly r.
Black. Howard W. Moss, Patricia A:
Fielder, Gertrude q. Oshea, Elizabeth n
FIigel. Gertrude Parks, Kendrick W,
Garland, Florence l.. Peppler, RAYMOND L.
Casper, Ray Pyfrom, Stanley C..
0evinson, Louis Shepherd, Robert H
Jackson, Dorothy T. valdivia. Harry r.
Jennewine, Lenita B. Walters, Marion
Kennedy, Margaret
Mckinley.
Asero, Angela r. Maddox, William n.
Allen, Katherine M. Mannila, Janet c.
Heekman, Frederick Matosian, Rose M.
Benson, Patricia /. O'Brien, Robert J.
Canty, william j. Oddenino, Charles L.
Carroll, Doris l. Osborne, Hilda L.
Gam. Frances H. Oxendine, George w
0epert, John W. Parker, James V.
qrsnnon Dor9thy M Poi I.1 Th hos: E e. 'r
Bebeler. Thomas II. Richardson. Joyce l.
Horner, joseph z. SoYrentino, Ralph j
Hoyt OpheIia C. Tinklenberg, Marie C.
jenkins Mary Z Trott, Katha r.
Jennings. Helen P. Ward, Ralph v.
Jennison, Robert C: watkins, Howard 3.
KoochoEey, Mildred Wilders. Thomas 6.
Lang, Everett w. zapalski, John W.
Lester, Frank J.
fi ynn. Charles q. Redfeid Mabel B.
Krusen, Leslie B. futile, Vera L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Dr.. Reed Attends
As Eliot Junior High
-,
Graduates 164

commencement exercises for 1854
students were held this afternoon at
Eliot Junior High School DR.. Car
roll r. Reed, first assistant super
intendent of schools, congratulated
the graduates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

are.
Herrity. Shirlee A.
Holt, Barry c.
Jacobs. Stanley r.
Kalonturos. Lurania
Kamerow, Martin L.
Kapneck, Philip r.
KATE. Allen s.
Kernus, Stuart A.
Klein. Beatrice A.
Kogod, Harriet r.
kogod. P. Robert
Kurland, Harriet
La derty Sharon L.
Laverine, Charles NJ.
Lowell, Mani
Maher, Patricia r.
Mahoney, Veronica
Malako11, Rita
Malone, James
NANNY, Elizabeth s.
Maske. Werner r.
McAuliffe. Anne
Metro, Rita
Mimin. Thomas r.
Milford. Dolores A.
Miller. James C.
MILAN, Ronald A.
Monhaldo. Veronica
Newman, Ina
Nichols, Charles r.
Norton. Richard A.
Pammel, James D.
Peters. Joan s.
Plat, Dorothy
Plat. Sandra j.
Powell. Elizabeth T.
Psarakis. Theodore
Rein, Charlotte
Roche, Daniel l..
RonsiSvalle. Joseph
Salins, Donald
Salvanelli. Anna
Sanders, Lorraine
Sander. Arthur
Sapienza. Teresa
Schendell, Sydney G.
Schulman, Dorothy
Schwartz, Miriam
Scribante, Vivian
Sekuler, Stanley H.
Selbin. Joel
Shachtman. Betty L.
Shapiro, Maurice
Silberstein. Robert I.
Small, William H.
Smith, Alfred e.
Smith. Doris
Specter, Russell
Stallone. Anna
Stein, Murray
Stein. Ruth
Steinbers, Florine
Steinberg, Sonia
Stephens. Nadya
Suite. Albert F.
Tha da, Grace A.
Theophilos. Lillian
Towbes, Carol L.
Wame. Frances J.
Weisblatt. Irving
White, Gloria
Wilhelm. Robert
Williams, Frances p.
Wolpon. John r.
Wood, Louis L.
Woods. Esther Z.
Yalon, Irwin D.
Zamsky. Robert I.
Pollin. Naomi
Shanks, William E.
Roach. Wanda
Ssntilli, Gloria II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Weather Report

District OF Columbia - Partly
cloudy. warm and humid with high
est temperature near 80 this after
noon. Thundershowers likely late
today and tonight. Lowest tenn
perature tonight about 68. Tomor-
row cloudy and cooler with a few
showers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cIoudiness
tonight with occasional showers and
thunderstorms north and central
portions. Tomorrow cloudy and
cooler with showers and thunder
storms south and central portions
and few showers extreme north
portion.
Maryland-Showers and thunder
storms tonight. Tomorrow mostly
cloudy with few light showers
Cooler late tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and At Great Falls, Shenandoah clear at
HArpers Perry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Night School Students
Graduated, Urged 10
Continue Studying

A high school diploma only is
worth what the graduate makes Of
it in later life, Dean Elmer Louis
Kayser of George Washington UNI
versity, told more than 100 high
school seniors last night
Addressing joint commencement
exercises of five schools at Mckinley
High School, the dean Of George
Washington students urged grad
yates to continue studying and i'm
proving their minds.
Lawson j. Cantrell. assistant
superintendent in charge of Junior
high schools, presented diplomas
with the assistance of Edward j..
Lockwood, director of summer and
night schools. The invocation was
pronounced by Dr. Edward G. Latch,
pastor OF the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Temperature and humidity.
Hea dinRs ut US ghipptop Nstfonsl

Record Temperatsres This Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

Those dsring complete information should refer
booklet containing the formal Annual Report Stockholders
which shall be glad furnish request Address Johns
Manvile, ~ East 4Oth Street, New York IL, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

04
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
Faute Club
Sponsors Dance
Monday Evening.

The Sans Faute Fraternity is
sponsoring a dance on Monday
night. October %, at the Cape Fear
Armory, Market street.
The chief feature of the dance
will be Johnny Longs orchestra
and show men which include Fran
cey Lane, Tex Mulcahy, Sandy
Evans and Floyd Sullivan. Mr..
Long, his orchestra and snow men
will come here direct from the
Hotel New Yorker, New York city.
The dance will start at 8 O'Clock
and continue until l o'clock but The
armory doors will open at 8 o.
clock.
The original dance sponsored by
the Sans Faute club, Sisted for
Wednesday, Oct. 80. has been can
celled and the present, Monday
evening affair, is a very fortunate
substitute. The club would like tc
announce that if anyone holding
a ticket to the cancelled dance
would like to exchange for the
Johnnie Long dance he may do Sc
by paying a slight difference ir
purchase price of the ticket or his
money will be refunded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
Tileston School Clubs
Elect Officers For Year

The Gray WV girls of Tileston
school held their first meeting on
Tuesday afternoon at the YWCA
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: Nancy
Bennett, president, Lola Pantages,
vice-president, Kemp Miller, treas
urer, Betty Strickland, secretary,
Margaret Grove, chaplain, and Pat
Hawley, society chairman.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, Oct. %.
The Friendly Book club of the
Tileston school held an important
meeting last evening at the home
of Vera Prevatte at which officers
for the year were elected.
The new officers are Edna Yer
cen, president, Georgia Richards,
vice-president, Marice Watkins,
secretary and treasurer, Vera Pre-
waite, librarian.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Edna Vereen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
Miss Gore IS Wed
To Stephen Gideon

TABOR CITY, Oct. "a - On Sat
urday, October 10. four o'clock, at
St. Paul's Methodist Church, Miss
Frances Gore became the bride
of Stephen A Gideon of Wilmington.
Rev. Joseph F. Cobble, officiated,
using the double ring ceremony.
Palms, fern and southern greenry
banked the chancel to form a
background for the VOWS. Against
this setting were placed seven
branched candelbra, with floor
baskets of white chrysanthemums
and gladioli. White ribbons cen
tered with fern. marked the family
pews.
A program of organ music was
presented by Mrs. Lula P. Cox,
aunt of the bride. During the cere-
mony she played "Clair de Lune by
De Busy and for the benediction
The Lords Prayer by Molett.
The traditional wedding marches
were used for the professional and
occasional. Miss Mary Lou Cox,
cousin of the bride, sang 20
Promise Me" by DeKoven and 81
Love You Truly.
The bride, entered the church
with her father, S. T. Gore, who
gave her in marriage. Her wedding
gown was of faille, fashioned with
a peplum waist-line and round neck
accented with imported eyelet,
with long sleeves, buttoned to points
over the hands. The skirt flareo
to form a train over which fell a
finger length veil of illusion, held
in place by a coronet. She carried
a bouquet of starlite roses, cen
tered with an orchid. tied with
whitemaline stain ribbon.
Miss Dorothy Fennel of Loris
and Lancaster was the maid Of
honor and Bill Saunders of Will
mington was best man. Usher
groomsmen were James Gideon
brother of the groom, and McCroy
Gore, brother of the bride.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Gore of Tabor City
She was graduated from the Tabor
City schools and Flora Mcdonald
College in Red Springs. She is {
member of the faculty of Lake
Forest School in Wilmington.
The bridegroom is the son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Gideon of vii
mington. He was graduated from
the Wilmington schools and holds
a commercial degree. A veteran
of the recent World War, he is now
with the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road company at the Wilmington
office.
Immediately following the cere.
'mony, the bridal party was enter