davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Mr.. AND MRS. NORTH

The blend of comedy and
drama which makes a week
ly half hour of good listen
ing is exemplified in MICS
Mr.. and Mrs. North" heard
each Wednesday evening
over WRC at 500 PM.
The program has clicked
consistently since the first
time it went on the air and
still successfully employs
the same formula with the
same actors interpreting
Pam and Jerry North.
AS believable as any pair
in radio, the Norths are
urbane without being too
sophisticated. Pam takes a
lively interest in everything
which kindles her eager
curiosity and has an intui-
tive intelligence which hits
on the small clues, unnoticed
by more methodical maScu-
Evening star., 1946-03-10
or Rad;o :; (, |: Listeners
By BrYson Rosh
By Bryson Rosh

Eric SeVareid, the newly appoint.
cd head of the WTOP-CBS News
Bureau, was assigned to Washington
in this same job in 1912, the year
preceding his coverage of the wal
from Chungking. Sevareid is 80
years old. A native of North Da-
kota. he studied at the Universities
of Minnesota and London, and the
Sorbonne in Paris. His most excit-
ing story was probably the month
he spent lost in the Burma Jungle
after a parachute jump from a dis
abled plane.
Sevareid started his work at the
United Press Office in Paris and
then moved to the Paris Herald.
At the outbreak of war he Joined
the Columbia network and remained
in Paris until the Germans were
pounding on the gates. He made
his way back to the States via Bor-
deauX, Vichy and London. The
event in the Burma jungleS took
place in 1943. After being rescued
Sevareid covered the war in Italy.
landed in France and followed the
fighting through to Germany.
Sevareid succeeds Bob Woods, who
has resigned to pursue another tan
gent of most successful career.
X X X
Strictly programs WTOP-CBS
. open Hearings" is a new series
of half-hour discussion programs to
be heard 10:30-11 each Tues
day evening. Larry Lesueur will
moderate the first broadcast.
The Sunday morning schedule has
been revamped effective March IT.
Following is list of the changes:
1909, Country Journal: lO:3O-l1,
Invitation to Learning; 11:05-
1l:30, Wings Over Jordan; II 80
u noon, Salt Lake Tabernacle;
1901 pm, Trans Atlantic CALI;
1-l:30 pm, Peoples Platform"
VIM ARC "O1laction for
Evening star., 1946-03-10

America" is the title of a new series
of programs which start tomorrow
evening, 10:30-ll pm. The pro-
grams will pool the opinion of at
least five of the networks, CORE
spondents at home or abroad, with a
prominent authority topping off the
symposium. :. Capital Sportsmen's
Show" is half hour of news and
stories of outdoor sports presented
by Tom Dolan. The first program
will be heard on Wednesday night
at l0:45. After March 13, the pro-
gram will be heightened to a half
hour, 10:30-l1 pm. =. Adventures
by Morse" formerly heard at 1890,
is now broadcast a half hour earlier
ON Wednesday night. .. From the
Waters" is a dramatized program of
sea stories heard each Wednesday
at 2:15.
WWDC. Willis Conover,
new civilian, will conduct THE
Tune Shop" new program to be
heard 9:15-10 am. Monday through
Friday.
WPIK. Facts for Farmers"
is new one, heard 6:30-7 am. :.
Frank Atkins, Washington Redskin
back, presents sports news each
evening at 6. . The Washington
Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota pre-
sents a musical program each Sum
day evening at $50.
X = = x
Joe Kelly returns to the Quiz
Kids" program this evening, all ru-
mors of his death Notwithstanding.
The rumor started in Chicago few
Sundays ago when Joe failed to
emcee the Quiz Kids" program.
1t spread to New York where Win
chell tried to verify it. Walter
called Kelly who said he was not
dead, but very much alive and
warm. Last Thursday the Associ-
ated Press phoned Joe on the same
query, but they said that thew had
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Good Fortune Piles Up
CPAPThMRnpG

SPARTANBURG, S. C. R,-
Charles E. Band had this good for
tune all in one day: He received
Federal income tax return of STA
and a $l96 insurance check for a
loss by theft. Then, he discovered
Sc in the pocket of a pair of trousers
not worn since last summer.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

5.oV p.II.J.
A gOOfy guy worked for a
concern for a week. On Mon
day, before he left the house.
he found a letter in his mail
box. 1t was from his boss,
informing him he was fired.
On Friday he went back to
the concern, and the boss
said, Didn't you receive my
letter."
Eyes, 1 did"
"Well, didn't you read it?"
Eyes, l did"
"WelI, didn't it say 1 fired
you?" Yes" the gOOf re-
piled, "but on the back it said
return in five days."
Evening star., 1946-03-10
BERGMAN GAME ON SALE

WRC Sportscaster Dutch"
Bergman is very happy
these days now that his
famous football game is on
sale in its bright new orange,
black and yellow box. The
game, which thousands of
Washingtonians have al
ready enjoyed, is played
with cards and a board
and has been scientifically
worked out by Dutch and
Thomas Green to simulate
the real thing as nearly as
possible. It's on sale in
Washington at all Peoples
Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
News Broudcosts Today
Workers Given Rooms

FAYETTEVILLE Ark. lP).-Dr. H
e. Leming managed to obtain ma
terials for the construction of a new
home, and solved his labor problem
by allowing workers to live in his
old home while they are building
the new one.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Henry Fonda sfdy in The Return Of flank
James"
WT0p. 3:00-Bruno Waller conducts Mo-
ldrfs "Sinfonid Contertante for Violin and
Viola With Orchestra, with John CoriqIiano and
William Lncer as soIoists, and Brahms Sym.
phony No. A.
WT0P, 4;30-NeIson Eddy returns. Anne
Jamison guests.
WRC, 5:OO-An aII.Wdgner program under
the direction Of Erich kleiber-' Prelude" and
Good Friday Spell" from "parsifar'; Forest
kurmuY," from "Siegfried," and overture 10
"IanhauSer."
Evening star., 1946-03-10

TdddT IS The 1hene larnnsn Miranda.
WI0D, 9;0O-DougIas Fairbanks. l.; Tommy
Riggs, the King Cole Trio appear
WMAL. 9:t5-LoueI|a Parsons quest is an
Academy Award winner.
WhAL, 10:O0-pat 0Brien in The Barker"
VOL. iO00-The life story Of CoIumnit
0. 0. Mcintyre.
WT0P, 10;30-CaroI Bruce, the Julie Of the
new "Showboai," and Mrs. Lulu Morgan, mother
Of The late Helen MORGAN, appear,
Evening star., 1946-03-10

World, by A. N.
Whitehead. is@ the
subject.
! WT0P. i230-
Representative John
Coffee and } 0 h n
| 0Donnell d e b q | e
Should We Break
Diplomatic Relations
| With Spain!"
| WRC. 1:30
Atomic Energy and
Freedom
WT0p. 2;OOcIau'
deite Colbert appears.
WRC, 2:00-eIea.
nor Sieber sings.
WIQP- 2:30-
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Linda Burns Up
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
It's not simple thing to burn a
woman to death safely. Linda Dar-
nell, as the Siamese harem favorite
in Anna and the King of Siam, =
had to undergo such an ordeal.
First, her hair was treated with a
fireproof liquid. Next, her almost
nude body was coated heavily with
makeup to protect her from sparks
or glare. Then the fire was so ar
ranged that it was on four sides, in
closing Linda in a hollow square Of
flame. Although Linda received no
Evening star., 1946-03-10

WhAl, 600-6sofge Burns and Oracle Allen
star.
WRC. 7:00-Pay hiIIand visits Jack Benny.
WhAL. 7:30-Joe Kelly resumes his role Of
qullmasfer, Actress Carol Stone guests.
WRC, 7:30-Edward Arnold calls.
Whkl. 8;00-pobeh Casadesus' selection,
Evening star., 1946-03-10

N'Stupt HIS WIN VI
iaVes tiude " Leon.
ard Bernstein con-
ducts.
WRC. 8;00-Char.
lie has q dite with
Dorothy lsmour.
WRC. 8;20--car.
men Miranda drops
in.
WINK. 8:30-Sub.
jet is "ChurthilI's
Proposed Anglo,
American Alliance"
VOL, o:00--HoW
elecironiCs evolved
into ieIevision and
IL Al.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. If you would like 10
attend, please phone the station:
W1Op - Metropolitan 3270, Stump
Us" 4;30 pm. MondaY,Friday.
WOL-hetropoIidn 00t2, American
Forum Of The All" $50 pm. tuesday.
WWOc-NationaI 1903. Teen lime
Revue" go am. Saturday.
WhAL - National 5400. Wonder
Flame" 7;30 pm. tuesday.
WpIK - Temple ABB, Search for
Talent" pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

WINK, it;05-Dr. John Suier, dean Of The
Washington Cathedral, speaks on Atomic Age
Discipline
WT0P. tt:30-" Science and The Modern
Evening star., 1946-03-10

III a r r v
HI e rshfeld
hit the top
of the Sc0r-
in 6 meter
W i t h this
S t Ory on
N B c S
"Can. Y ou
Top This?"
p r o g r a m
(WRC Sat-
II r RI a " G
Evening star., 1946-03-10

burns, the heat of the surrounding
flames melted off 10 pounds during
the week it took to shoot the scene.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
State Troopers Are Used
ToPr0tect w. E. Workers

Governor Martin sald ne oroeIeo
thc state police into Pittsburgh up
ON request for aid from Sheriff W al
,er Monaghan. An antl-m2ss picket
inc Injunction against the strikers
has been issued.
Tug Strike Threatens.
The port of Philadelphia was
threatened with d complete ne up
TODAY as striking AFL tug boat
workers planned to set up plcke'
lines on every warf aiid pier along
the water front.
The CIO United Auto Workers
Union in Detroit has advised Cen
eral Motors Corp. that negotiation
of local grievances that delay as d
mass return to work of 10000 pro
d,lction workers was beng carrleo
on with utmost dispatch
Company officials who hao eN-
pressed concern that the strike SET
Element may be delayed tor an m
definite period said that the plants,
closed since November 2l, will not
reopen until all unions are ready
1o return to work A national agree
ment was reached on March Is, WIN
the workers being granted an hour-
" boost of l8 l-2 cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
Iran Opposes Russian Request
Mondays UN Meet Be Delayed
Iranian Ambassador
Fears More Harm
Would Be Result

New York, March 22.-CpI-Iran
which has protested to the United
Nations the presence OF RUSSIAN
troops on It's oil rich territory, for
mally aligned itself with the United
States today in opposing a Russian
request that the meeting of the H.
nation security council be delayed
l6 days
Such poStponcmcnt-Wh hich would
set back the opening meeting from
next Monday to April 10 - would
inevitably result in increased harm
to the Interests; of IRAN huSScln Ala.
iranian ambassador, said in letter
to Trygvc Lie, secretary general of
UNO.
The Iranian letter came day.
after President Truman flatly de
clarcd that the scheduled meeting Of
the powerful security council would
not be postponed and that the Unit
ed States delegation would press for
action on the Iranian case.
But Andrci a. GromykO, Russian
ambassador to Washington, replied
to the Presidents statement saying
security council action now on the
Iranian dispute would merely com
plIcatc it. Russia had asked post
ponemcnt Of the meeting on the
grounds that i, needed more time 10
prepare its side of the case.
Unanimous agreement by the
members of the security council Is
needed to postpone the meeting and
opposition to the delay already has
been voiced by representatives OF
China, Australia and Britain. Iran
is not q member of the security
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
India-Burma Force
To Be Cut TO 500
Soon, Ro\all Says

New Delhi, March 22.-lI)-Unlt-
ed States Under Secretary of War
Kenneth Royal, who stopped here
TODAY en- route to Cairo on a world
tour. said American troops IN lhe
Ind "a Burma theatre would be re-
duccd to 500 by May 2l.
Those still here are engaged IN
turning over 100000 tons Of army
surplus to the Indian Government.
Rovall is studying the disposition OF
army surplus in theatres throughout
the world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
Public Display OF
Affection By CTS
In Japan Banned

Tokyo. March 22.-(AP)-Lt. Gen.
Robert Eichclberger today banned
public display OF affection by his
Sth Army occupation troops toward
Japanese women.
He emphasized there was no ban
on determination but public display
of affection by men in uniform to-
ward women of any nation is in poor
taste. Particularly is this so in Jap
an among those who were so recent
ly our enemies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
BY LYNN \ISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, March 22.-ScNcral state
agencies. including the North Car
olina State Bar me, have been wat p
ching with growing concern the op-
cratlunS of a damage s,.t racket IN
North Carolina.
Formal official cognizancC has not
been taken, but there is prospect that
investigations may be launched III
the near future to ascertain If North
Carolinians are Criminally involved.
Several instances are known OF
groups from outside the state con-
taCtn2 local citizens who might have
cause for suit against corporations
for personal injury, and persuadlng
them to 90 to some Other state to
file suit, claiming they would get
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22


came in a written rcply 20 three
questions put to him by the Assoc
ciatcd Press March l9. His reply
was dated March %.
The letter to Stain began.
in view of the many questions
being asked in various parts of the
world and the anxiety being eX-
pressed over keeping the peace, may
l respectfully address several ques-
tlons to you?
Question: What significance do
you attribute to the United Nations
organization as d means of prescrV-
ing international peace?
Il attribute great significance to
the United Nations organization,
since il is serious instrument for
the preservation OF peace and inter-
national security. The strength of
this international organization con-
sls1s IN the fact that is based in the
principle Of the equality Of states
and not on the principles Of the
domination of some states over 9TH
erS.
If the United Nations Organiza-
ton succeeds in continuing to pre-
serve the principle of equal rights,
it will undoubtedly play great po-
sIuNe rOle III tne CoItoc % SuaIe,n-
teeng universal peace.
Question: What IN your opinion
has caused the present fear of war
felt by many people in many coun-
tries?
Answer: Il am convinced that
neither the nations nor their armies
are striving for a new war They
want peace and are striving for a
guarantee of peace. That means that
the present fear Of war is caused not
from that quarter.
Question: What should the gov
crnments of the freedom loving
countries now do for the preserVa-
ton Of peace and order in the whole
world?
Answer: 1T is necessary that the
public and ruling circles of the pow
erS organize a Worldwide counter
propaganda against the prOpagand-
lists of a new war and for the IN
sJuanCc of pCaCc-so that not a sim
Gle act of the prOpagandlStS of 4
new war should remain without due
rebuff ON the part of the puDHC and
press, so that the purVeNOrS of way
may thus be exposed n good time
and may have no chance rt mlS'lSlne
freedom OF speech agalns. the inter-
ests of peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
Operators Seek
Some Compromise
OF UNIV Demands

Washington, March 22.-(ir
Soft CGal operators moved to-
day to compromise some of
John l.. Lewis most cOntrONcr-
Sial demands in time TO avert
miners strike April |.
Chief among those was the
for hcaith and welfare fund II
provide care for injured miners
and families of those killed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
Belgian Premier
Quits His Post

Brussels, March 22.-(AP)-Paul
Henri Spaak resigned today as pre-
mier of Belgium after failing to WIN
a vote of confidence in the chamber
of deputies,
Regent Prince Charles Immediate
lv conferred with heads of the up
per and lower house of parliament
before designating a new premier.
Spaak is president of the United
Nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

(By The Associated PreSs.)
Governor Edward Martin OF
PENNSYLVANIA today ordered
state police into Pittsburgh 10
protect supervisory workers
seeking to pass CIO picket lines
around the strike bound west
ern Electric Corp. plant.
The mobilization OF state trooper
came after a brief tlarc-up al 'he
company's East Pittsburgh plaht
when milling, jostling plckets halteo
at least three supervisors from so'lis
to work. Sheriff's deputies broke up
the fist-sWinging melee
Mass Meeting Called.
AS the state police moved III, 'llc
$1,000 striking production W"fkeI',
among the $4,000 Clo electrical
workers participating IN na'lol
wide strike against Western eleclic'
were summoned by union Leaders 10
q mass meeting on the steps OF rus
burgh's city hall, They were 10 N"tG
on a company wage proposal Sal'.
by company spokesman TO aiilo''n'
to an 10 l-2 cents an hour pay poos'
Union leaders. however, sald ti,4
hike amounted to about 81 cents
an hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
LINT PRICES SHOW
IS CENT ADVANCE

New York, March 22.-(AP)-
Cotton futures opened 20 to 30 cents
4 bale higher.
Noon prices were 20 to 65 cents
bale higher
May 26 94. July 2695, C-tober
oG QO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
PepperAsks
Friendship
With Russia
Sound Of Kind Word
For Russia Brings
Criticism, He States

Washington, March 2J.-(ApD
-Scn?t0v CIaudn Pepper Gn
of F!crida said to lay those who
cry "cO,n nuniSt' at the sound
cf Lind word tov Russia, arc
blcCking TIE m"st direct road
tcWar1 an enduring rcarr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

Fourteen tIrcm7n W"r" hurt by
falling debris and tumbllng walls
and ~ height car loads OF butter,
lard. sugar, pIint. coal and other
products were burned
Worst In 80 Years.
The fire was described by fn'cmcn
as the worst the city has had in 30
years.
The fire lcapcd from bjuldinc 10
huildiug in the three block area
from First to Fourth Avenue, in ths
1oWer trp Of the Golden Triangle
Fire Chief William Davis estimated
the damage at 100000 but some
hIIGn"rg mCn whose property Was
lost SAID losses would approach
S.ou.OUO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Fair and slightly warmer to-
night. Saturda increasing
cl0udincSs and warm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
Pittsburgh
Areu Swept
By Big Fire
40 Car Loads OF
Butter And Lard
Go Up In Flames

IittSEurch. March %. CAP
Fire swept with explosive fury
through three block area in
downtown Pittsburgh carly to-
tav. destroying a dCzcn food and
supply buildings and doinc dam
age estimated at between $780,
900 and S.J0.aIO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
Stain Affirms His Support
In UNO AS Keeper OF Peace
Nations Don't
WantToWar,
Leader Writes
BY EDDY GILMORE.

Moscow, March 22.-(AP)-
Premier Joseph Stain today al
firmcd his confidence in the
United Nations orga C~)n as
an instrument for preserving
peace and security in the world
and said he was convinced that
neither nations or their armies
were seeking another war.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-01
Jugoslavci dskujf cSR "a dar.

Praha (CTK) - Ceskoslo-
venska vlada darovala jugoslav
skym detem SO vagon1 cukru.
z toho dostali diva vagony sirot-
CT pc partyzanech v Hercegovi-
ne. Nyni zaslal mostarsky W.
Dor antifasisticke fronty zen V
Herzegovina nasf Wade dopis,
V nemz dekuje "a tento dar. V
dopise Sc prav1, re Jugoslavci
vid1 v ceskoslovenskem daru
projev bratrskych sympatii pro
BOZ jugoslavskeho lidu "a osvo-
bozenl a potvrzen1 trvaleho pra
telstv1 slovanskych narodG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-01

Praha (CTK) = Process s K.
H. Frankem Dude Poole zprav
tisku zahajen koncem ledna.
Frankovy vypovedi V dosavad-
MIN vysetrovan1 obsahuj1 600
stranek. Velky pocet zastupcG
agentur a svetoveho tisku Dude
procesu S Frankem pT1tomen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-01
SchGze pTipravneho vyboru
studentske Federace " Praze.

Praha (CTK) = Dne 27. le-
dina zacnou V Praze porady pTf-
pravneho vyboru pTfstf Mezina-
rodnf studentske federace "a u
casti % delegate z jedenacti
statG. Stalym sfdlem teto fede-
race Dude Praha.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-01
Socialne-demokraticka strana
ma Slovensku nebude obnovena.

Praha (CTK) = Namestok
csl. vlady Villain Siroky prehla-
sill ma schodzi v Banskej Bystri-
ci, re sa komunisti dohodli so
socialnymi demokratmi, ably v
zaujme robotn1ckeho hnutia ne
bola ma Slovensku obnovena
strana socialn6-demokraticka.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

on the AIR TONIGHT.
VOL, 730-CsH Brisson finds 4 suicide is
actually murder in The Case Of the impossible
Murder"
W0P. 7:30-A new comedy show featuring
Bob Sweeney and Hal March.
WhAl, S:00-"Brsak the Bank" audience
Evening star., 1946-07-05

So doggone wonderful that Wheaties
eaters get an automatic member
ship in Uncle Sans "Clean Plate
Club" You try 'em. You'll seei
Evening star., 1946-07-05

participation show. with Bert Parks Is emeee.
premieres.
WWDc. 8:30-The Senators play the New
York Yankees.
WMAl, 9:00-A t0.round battle between
Weieweighis Billy Graham and Chuck Taylor.
WRC. 9:30-Pst 0Bren subs for VACATION
ina Bill Stern.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

WINK, t0:05-The second Foreign Ministers
Conference in Paris is discussed by Blair Bellies
Of the Farm Policy Association and Correspond.
ont Thomas Reynolds.
WRc, tO:30-"The Philippines Are lnds,
pendent" drsmsii1ina the story Of the new
republics STRUGGLE for freedom.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

Az far as Quimby is concerned
those WheGties are the whole show.
They're real headiners. Famous for
nourishment! Famous for flavor! !!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

Martha Jane Lewis of Chadbourn,
and Misses Patsy and Elizabeth
Lucas Of Fayetteville.
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Walton di-
rected the guests to the register
which was presided over by Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Bonkemeyer, Jr.
Mrs. D. c. McIver directed the
guests to the gift room where Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Wooten, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Reid. and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Bonkemeyer received.
Goodbyes were said to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Bakle.'
After the reception the bride and
bridegroom left on a wedding trir
through the Shenandoah Valley.
The brides travelling costume was
a white summer suit with black
and white accessories.
The bride is a graduate of Mars
Hill college and of the University
Of North Carolina, and during the
war was assistant to chief of per-
sonnet at Maxton -'Laurinburg air
base. The bridegroom graduated
from Mars Hill college and the I'm
iversity of North Carolina and serv-
ed three years in the European
Theatre with the Army Signal Corp.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Pea. enter
tanned the out-of-town guests here
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

ham. Their gowns were the same
as the maid and matron-of-honor
and their arm bouquets were tieo
with pink ribbon. The junior brides.
maids were Miss jeanette Pontor
of Fayetteville and Miss Carolyn
Peal of Chadbourn. Their dresses
and arm gouquets were copies o.
the bridesmaids. The two flower
girls were little Misses Brenda
Bonkemeyer, nice of the bride
and Mildred Bake of Chadbourn
Their dresses were the same as
the bridesmaids and they carried
nosegays.
E. C. Merrill was best man for
his SON. The ushers we're l.. C.
Bonkemeyer, Jr., w. D. Bonkemey-
er, brothers of the bride, Harvey
Paul Yates, all of Chadbourn, and
Captain Paul Walters of Asheville,
N. c.
The brides mother wore a grey
crepe dress with pink accessories.
Her corsage was Of pink roses. The
brldegroom's mother was gowaed
In blue crepe with purple orchids.
Mrs. M. L. Smathers of Asheville
wore a black costume with corsage
OF pink roses. Mrs. C. w. Clarke
grandmother of the bride, wore
navy sheer and a corsage of or
chids.
Reception Follows
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents. The house was dec
Grated with arrangements of white
carnations, gladioli, and snapdrag-
n and fern. MI. and Mrs. B. w.
Peal greeted the guests and pre-
sented them to the receiving line.
composed of the parents of the
bride and bridegroom and mem
bers of the wedding party. Miss
Alice Lowe invited the guests into
the dining room.
At the bridal table, which was
overlald with a cloth of Mexican
drawn work and conferred with a
crystal bowl of white roses, snap
dragons, and fern, Mrs. Joe A.
Baldwin served lime ice from the
crystal punch bowl, and Mrs.
Frank Adams of Laurinburg serv-
ed bridal cakes iced in white and
green. Assisting in serving were
Misses Jean and Nancy Peal and