davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Capacity Attendance At Labor Discussion
 Speakers Express Divergent Views On Question of Biased Labor Legislation; Two Experts Heard

Widely divergent answers to the question, "Is Present Labor Legis- lation BiasedP", were given by man agement and labor attorneys last night at The Elton in the second forum of the 1946 series presented by the Waterbury Chapter, Dio- cesan Labor Institute.
 we favor the drawing Up of a code of unfair labor practices, to be applied to labor unions" de- clared Attorney Keith Middleton, management adviser in numerous labor disputes.
 Every law designed to protect workers has brought equal benefits to management, asserted Attorney William s. Gordon. New England counsel for the American Federa- ton of Labor.
 Mir. Middleton contended that differing interpretations of labor statutes work to the great advan- tage of organized labor unions which are now in many cases more powerful than management. Such interpretations, he said deprive management of the right to do an efficient job of management. Fur thermore, he argued, chaging in- terpretations of the laws bring such uncertainty that management cam not function properly.
 The Wagner Act, said the man agement attorney, sets up severe penalties for violations by employ CTS, but when labor violates con- tracts then management cannot collect damages or win other relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Mir. Gordon said 1t is a matter of fact that management has far more protection by law than labor Its property rights are safeguarded, he said, and present tax laws work SO much in it's favor that manage ment is not afraid of long strikes since 1t can profit by them. During the war, he said, management piled up unparalleled profits, even after taxes, while workers had their wages frozen and could not even change jobs without permission.
 Far-seeing management, said Mr Gordon, realize that strong unions are a stabilizng influence and an actual help to his business. Free collective bargaining is one of the safeguards of democracy. he stated, and restraint of labor would soon be followed by oi1ter restraints and then full regimentation.
 Rev. Joseph P. Donnelly, direc- tor of the Diocesan Labor Institute. was the moderator.
 Another capacity audience was on hand, with prominent industry and labor representatives from about the state included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Boiled Lark Secret Told
 UP. Writer
ERfombed Within Cheese PuddIMgs By EngIandeFs
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

London, April l8-(UP)--Miss Dolly Pinney, black-eyed lady with one of history's greatest Tep- utations to maintain, daubed a fish with austerity grease today and gave me the lowdown on the boiled lark and roast oyster situation.
 It is not good, but Dolly said she hoped ye old Cheshire Cheese soon again would wait magnificent odors into every newspaper office on Fleet Street, and, when the wind was right, as far as Temple Bar. Tn no other way can she make an honest man again of pr. Samuel Johnson.
 He regularly stuck his head out his door two centuries ago, snitfed the aromas of what the British call a pudding, and hot-footed 1t to Wine Office Court where the Che shire Cheese even then was Q well established tavern.
 Needs Larks
 Needs larNS, 1t does," said Dolly, the head cook of the Cheshire Cheese. serving me with apologies and johnson pudding postwar style.
 The fact that was sitting in pr. Johnsons seat (none too comfort able for my chaSis) was incidental to Dolly, but important to me. I had hoped that contact with the oaken board where the Doctor sat so long ago might have a psychic effect on me. (Editor: There is no evidence of this yet)
 pr. Johnson wrote that the Che shire Cheese pudding was an 80 pound creation which took 16 hours to boil and in so doing produced those smells de luxe.
 'Entombed therein" he added "are beefsteaks, kidneys, oysters larks, mushrooms and wonderouS spices and gravies, the secret of which is known only to the com pounder."
 Orders Pudding
 I climbed the ancient stairs where timbers chaTed by German fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Unificofion Controversy Nearing Heod
 Truman Conf dent
 or Satisfactory
 Settlement Soon

Washington, April l8- (UP) - President Truman was confident to- day that the controversy over uni fication of the armed services will eventually be settled "Satisfactor- ily."
 His confidence was revealed by a White House official after the Navy had promised to conflne It's future merger opposition to testimony in- stead of assertions"
 Mir. Truman had long session on unification late yesterday with Sec retary of Navy James V. Forrestal. Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, chief of naval operations, and John L. Sul- livan, assistant secretary of Navy. Satisfactory Talk
 White House press secretary Charles Ross said the president felt he had "a very satisfactory talk" with the three officials who have publicly and repeatedly opposed the plan.
 "The president feels sure, as he always has, that everything is go- ing to work out satisfactory" Ross said.
 Forrestal meanwhile planned to take a long look at the remarks of Rear Adm. A. s. Merrill, comman- dant of the Eighth Naval District at New Orleans, who especially stirred up MT. Truman with his contribution to the Navy fight against unification.
 Merrill Arrives
 Merrill, who arrived here yester- day for conference of district com- canders, said on April Ii: When the next war comes, we will need the finest army and air force in the world, because with greatly weak ened Navy, submerged under army control, the fighting will be on our own shores"
 This angered MT. Truman and he told reporters yesterday he did not think the admiral knew what he was talking about-an unusually sharp rebuke to be administered publicly to a ranking naval officer
 Forrestal doubted, however, that any action would be taken against Merrill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

caAs DaIsy. Sunday NBc Band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
WAu3LetA - by BILL HARRINGTON -

"Is Franco Spain a Threat to Word Peacep" will be the timely and interesting question to be de- bated this evening at Americas Town Meeting broadcast over WATR- -ABC at 8;30 p. m, Vincent Sheean, foreign correspondent and author, and Cecil Brown, radio com mentator and author will take the affirmative side. while O. c. Spauld- ing, Literatory Editor of the Com monwealth and Lothrop Stoddard, lecturer, will take the negative.
 Donald Duck Clarence Nash) shows up to lay an Easter egg for Bob Burns and his Canoga Park neighbors, when Bob has the gang in for a pre-Easter celebration, Thursday, April IS, at 7:30 p. n, over station WTIC. The neighbor- hood children join in the festivities, bringing along their colored eggs, baby chicks and ducklingS. Shirley Rose sings April In Paris" and Gordon Jenkins and his Suitcase 0lA VAAGE EuSuA GpNS SSA'b'
 Rise Stevens draws on her opera and film roles for two of her solos when she apears as guest artist on The Music of Andre Kostelanetz" tonight WAHC 9:00-9:30 P. M. From Blzet's Carmen" the g!amorous Metropolitan ezzo-soprano sings "Seguidilla."
 From Going My Way" a film in which she was featured, Miss Stew ems offers "Too-ra- -loo-ra- -loo-rap' by Shannon. Her final contribution Is Falling In Love With Love from the Rodgers and Hart success, Boys From Syracuse"
 A bus driver and three passengers two male and one female, returning after a visit to an insane asylum, hear a radio announcement that an inmate has escaped, and begin ask ing themselves the question. Which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

bombs still were being repaired, found the proper bench in the tiny black walnut paneled dining room, and ordered pudding.
 It tasted good, but consisted sole- ly of small pieces of beef, black mushrooms, excellent gravy and a chunk of pastry about a inch and a half thick. This dough, I regret to report, was not the light crust admired by pr. Johnson.
 washed 1t down with 8 mug of ild-and-bitter, had Q dish of stewed rhubarb for dessert, admired the window panes made of bubbly glass from the bottoms Of old wine bottles. and eventually found Dolly worrying with the pudding pot.
 "Larks 1t needs" she said, wip- ing her hands, but little roasted oysters 1t needs as much, 1t does. This Is against the law, and l am sorry that you, sir had to eat crust the like of that"
 Grease Scarce
 There isn't enough grease for good pastry, while the government won't let an Englishman put meat, game and seafood in any one dish. This edict Dolly as patriotic citi- Zen endures.
 
 TRV DEMOCRAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

wagon" star, waxed ten songs tths week for Standard Radio Tran scriptions which will soon be dis- tributed nationally to independent radio stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Helen Traubel. world-renowned Wagnerian soprano, will be guest soloist on the Sunday Evening Hour on May 5 over ABC at 8 ?. m., EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

wagon StAr, WhNeQ VSn songs LIHS week for Standard Radio Tran scriptions which will soon be dis- tributed nationally to independent radio stations.
 Henry Russell, Cass Daleys radio batoneer, this week waxed four sides for Cosm. Records with Singer Ken Carson Included were "As Time Goes By" "It Seems Like Ages" and Russells own tune, Pin Mar in," soon to hit the music counters on 10 maor labels
 Fred Warfing becomes perhaps the first artist In the history of radio to be sponsored in the morn ing and the evening of the same day by two different sponsors this summer. This unique scheduling will occur on Tuesdays when he is sponsored by group of meat pack CTS over NEG at Il a. m., EST. (al- so TnursdayO and at g p. m. EST, when ke will be substituting for vacationing Flbber McGee and Molly. The two programs will be entirely different in repertoire.
 Abbot and Costello, clowns on NEG Thursday night, have been selected to bring down the curtain on the CBS Request Performance" series Sunday, April q. The final broadcast will also feature Dennis Day, the singer, and Janet Waldo, actress.
 Bob Cared, GBS newcaSter, Is reported unavailable" by telephone operators between 1 and 2:30 p. m. each day, despite the fact that he has no broadcasts during that period. The reason Is that Cared who does two daily airings-one early in the morning and other nthe evening-takes time out for 8 short nap in the studio in order to keep in top shape for his two- a-day airing schedule.
 Film Star Keenan Wynn, guest S.ar on suspense" April IS in 'The Return Trip" says he has been ridden by nightmare ever since he was signed to appear on radios outstanding theatre of thrills" T keep dreaming the same thing un- til I'm afraid it'll come true" laments eKenan. T see my fathers (Ed Wynn face at the mike but hear my own voice. Just as "Sus- penSe' reaches its climax I yell: Graham, this one will kill you!'"
 Whitey Ford, the NEG Grand Ole Opry's" comical Duke of Paducah, threatens to go on diet so as to streamline his famous bulging fig- ure. You know what diet is--no- thing in the world but a case of mind over platter" says the Duke.
 Two regular members of the late Marlin Hurts "Beulah" show are carried over to that programs re- placement, the Agnes Moorehead Show. Announcer Ken Niles still handles the commercials and studio "warmup," and Bob Anderson re- mains at the controls mixing music and dialogue for Miss Moorehead's comedy drama series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Princess Elizabeth of England made headlines when she attended a private dance and stayed until well after midnight accompanied by a Palace detective but not by ady-in- waiting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Devices, England. population 0,3al. Is studying whether it has too many public drink empoFlumS in % alehouses. two beeF-hUuses slx miscellaneous liquor purveyoTs --plus a large brewery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
DANGER AGE 14-lS

Pueblo, Col. (UP)--Juvenile de- linquency gets off to an early start. according to a survey here which showed that the danger age" in the growth of young people is l4 years for boys and IS years for girls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
r. N. INSTALLATION
HELD JANUARY %

On January % the Royal Neigh
borS had a formal installation. The
old and new officers wore formals
which added beauty to the install
lation work The drill team, with
Neighbor Cutler as Drill Captain,
put on their floor work, which was
applauded by everone. The fol-
lowing officers were installed by
District Deputy Marie Richardson.
of Eureka: Past Oracle, Marie Beas-
ley; Oracle, Mabel Solem; Vice
Oracle, Sylvia McGrew, Chancellor.
Mary Johnston; Recorder. Bessie
Clowers; Receiver. BERTHE Vaughn:
Inner Assistant Mar, Annie Becker:
Manager, Florence Jaborski: Musi-
clan, Ethel Pitcher; Flag Bearer.
Mae Wells; Drill Captain and inv
Director, Olive Cutler; Faith, Mary
Chapel; Courage, Pat Thorn; Mod
esty, Verna Ann Roberts: Unselfish-
ness, Olga Anger; Endurance. Mild
red Bowen.
The outgoing Oracle and Vice
Oracle, Beasley and Wells were pre-
sented r. n A. pins by Neighbor
Miller a talk by Deputy Richad-
son was greatly enjoyed by the
members. Neighbor Beasley then
presented her with gift. Mrs.
and Neighbor Cutler
we're thanked by the lodge for act
ng as Installation Officer and Cere-
nonial Marshall respectively.
Delegate to the State Camp in
AaHSpeu, in April is to be Bessie
Clowers and Alternate is Mabel
oolem. Afterwards everyone re-
ired to the basement for a deli /
ious lunch served by the members.
Contributed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
.OPA CeiIinq Prices
On Firewood

Ceiling Price on Wood Contin.
ues-States OPA.
Rumors that wood is no longer
under Price Control are erroneous
states local OPA office.
Price ceilings on wood are very
much in effect and the following
prices are the maximum prices in
effect for Lincoln county at the
wholesale and retail levels.
(a) Firewood, cut from any kind
of timber, cut in lengths of not
less than 4 feet and delivered to
buyer. per cord wholesale $500;
retail, $500.
(b) Firewood, in lengths of 1O",
r., IA or &c." any kind of tim
ber delivered to buyer. per cord
wholesale $3.50; retail $3.50.
Co Firewood, any kind of tim
Der, in II" lengths, delivered to
buyer per rick, $3.50.
Cd Firewood, any kind of tim
Der, in is" lengths, delivered to
buyer, per rick, $325.
(e) Firewood, any kind of tim
Der, in "a lengths, delivered to
buyer, per rick, $500.
90 IS" slabwood, any kind of
timber, delivered to buyer, per cord
s5.25; per rick $3.50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred D Nelson, Rexford, and
Geraldine L. Pearson, Troy, were
married by Rev E. Roy Fort. Jan
uary %.
Harold F. Kemken and Minnie L.
King, both of Edwall, Wash, were
married by Rev. f. Roy Fort, Jan
uary 26.
Gerald H. Burton and Sylvia M.
Parker both of Boomers Ferry, were
married by Rev. E. Roy Fort, Jan
uary %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

Fort Douglas, Utah, January 23-
Discharged today from the Army
at the Fort Douglas Separation Cen
ter under the adjusted service rat
ing plan was Pfc. Thomas J. HUGH
ala, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. HUGH
ala.
Pfc. Huchala, who served 10
months in Belgium and Germany as
Rifle Squad Leader with the LIST
Division, Inf, is authorized to wear
the European Theater of Opera
'tions ribbon, Good Conduct Medal,
American Theater Ribbon, Victory
Ribbon, Combat Infantry Badge,
Purple Heart, as we'll as having a
Unit Citation,
Before entering the Army, Oct
T. l943, Huchala was a student at
Montana State College, Bozeman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
RuiI 0viz

When was the first Pullman
sleeping car built and placed in
service?
In -l858=59r George Al Pullman, a
young Chicago contractor, converted
two passenger coaches of the Chicago
& Alton Railroad into sleeping cars
at the railway company's shops in
Bloomington, Illinois. The first of
these cars made its initial trip from
Bloomington to Chicago September l,
1859. Mr.. Pullman regarded the con-
Verted passenger coaches merely as
experiments, and at Chicago in 1864
he began building the first real Pull
man sleeping car. Up to that time the
largest sum ever spent for a railway
passenger coach was $4,000 Fully
equipped, Pullman's first sleeper, the
Pioneer" completed and placed in
service IN 1865. cost S20.178
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Ned L. Becker have
a son born January "a
Mrs. Ole Rolseth was admitted as
a surgical patient January 30.
Dismissed were: Mrs. Frank Schi-
kora, VIM. Vaughn, Myer Snyder
and Mrs. Louis Gamache.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Judge Dean King of Kalispell pre-
sided at a regular session of dist
riot court here last Friday when
Mrs. Bessie L. RafdaI Peterson was
appointed guardian of Shirley Ann
Rafdal.
The remainder of the time was
taken up with preliminary probate
matters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
BETTY BAKER is
GUEST WEDNESDAY 4.

Miss Betty Baker was honor
guest at a miscellaneous shower
given by the ladies of the court
house force Wednesday evening.
The group had a most enjoyable
evening when they gathered in the
Caboose dining room for a lovely
dinner which was followed by the
pleasure usually derived at such
affairs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

Three transfers of property TAX
ing place this week were the Chas.
Collinson home to Bud Burse, the
John Schmidt house to Mrs. Park
inson of Kalispell, and the E. 1.
Racicot home on Montana ave-, to
Henry Nelson. The above trans
actions were all handled by the H.
B. Wallace Real Estate Agency.
Milton Slauson arrived home dur
ing the past week having recently
arrived in the States from several
years service in the European
Theater
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
NEW SIGN ERECTED
FOR ] & / CAFE

A fine new Neon sign was cree
ted Tuesday of this week at the
J & Cafe at 113 Mineral Avenue.
The cafe has been operated in the
past UNDER the name of the Model
Cafe. This large and attractive
sign can easily be seen for many
blocks up the avenue and will be
especially attractive after dark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack White are the
proprietors of the J & I Cafe and
are operating a very modern and
up-to-date establishment.
The new sign was installed by the
Partlow Electric Company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
JUNIOR HIGH
DROPS TWO

A Junior High team that had
been picked to lose, made the 90
ing tough for the favored High
School Reserves Saturday night
with Walsh of the Junior High lead
ing the scoring with IL points and
trailed by Gene Dedic with 9.
JuniorHig Q7) Madison, Gompf
2. Potter2. Dale Thompson 2. Walsh
II, Hamlin, Don Thomson. Woods.
Whitefield, WEIGH.
Reserves (22) Dedic 9, Hendrick-
son 4, johnson 3, Clowers 2, McGiII
2, Maurer 2.
The score by quarters:
Total
Reserves 7 4 6 s %
Saturday night at Troy, the Jun
Tor High dropped their second game
to the Troy Freshmen 1924. Libby
led at halftime ll-9, but relinouish-
ed the lead in the third quarter
Starting the 4th quarter Libby tied
the score at 1922, but did not have
the finish. Pearson of Troy top
ped scoring donors with IA points
-railed by Walsh with Is points.
Libby (24) Madison 4, Woods. |
Potter 2, Dale Thomson 3, Walsh |
3, Gompf 2, Don Thomson, HamIin, !
Whitefield.
Troy (26) Lindsey 5, Pearson IA,
larson, Bolles 5, McDougall, Murphy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

I forbid the selling of any house
hold equipment or furniture that
belongs to me or my wife.-Signed
IT'S Otto H. Taylor. 36-2x.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

Freshmen come to Libby to play
the Junior High AS an added fea-
ture, the Junior High girls tangle
with the High School Girls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

Wanted to buy-A Drag Saw
Phone 1871. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
FOUND

Found-Electric drill key Owner
call at this office and pay for ad. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
LOST

Lost-In Eureka, January 10, tie
clasp with two islands in lake moss
agate pendant Keepsake ST re-
Ward.-A J. Fleming, Roosville lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

Wanted-Improved City real estate.
John F. Bowen Phone 27F3l. Post
Office Box 662. 35-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

Wanted-Pin boys at the Play
Bowling Alleys. lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

Robert Nichols, accompanied by
Miss Myrna Brock and Harvey E.
Peeso left Monday for few days
visit with relatives and friends in
Butte
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

Expert Hosiery Mending-35c per
run. Phone 98-R. 36-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Biglow came
over last week from the Coast to
be present at the wedding of Bob's
brother, Kenneth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
WANTED

Wanted-Used farm tractor Please
state condition, serial number, year
made, type ignition and price; pillow,
disk or other tractor equipment;
also used cream separator, table
style preferred Frank Husick,
Warland, Montana. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS

/ am representing the Stark
Nursery Co., and can furnish any
thing you need in fruit trees, shrubs,
etc Write Henry Nollar, Libby.
lift
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

For Sale-l7-Jewel Watch. $50 takes
it. Al Huffman. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

For Sale-Model A Coupe, good
GIG tires, $1,000 Also Wards Car
Heater $500 Box 1888 Libby. Karl
Erhard TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

n n n 0007
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

Fer Sale-l936 Plymouth Coupe;
Phone 43-J-5. or see J. X. Lyon. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

For Sale-R. c. A. 6-tuble table
Model Radio. Ralph Albert, cor
ner Cedar and Montana South Lib
by TX.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

Baby Chicks $1,000 per 100, $500
deposit per 100 U. S. approved and
Pullerum tested. Bitney's Poultry,
Kalispell, Mont. 37-l8c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

For Sale-EaStman Brownie, with
case. Inq. this office. 37-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

For Sale-Used Lloyd Baby Buggy.
Call I5-X. Libby. 36-2X
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Reception in Home
F0lI01Vs w WeddMg
In Cathedral

Miss Helenbeth Kanski was an
early bride of yesterday, her mar
riage to Mr. Robert A, Hettick TAX
ing place at 10 o'clock in ST. Mat
thews Cathedral, with the Rev.
Louis Quinn officiating at the cere-
.mony and saying the nuptial mass
that followed.
The bride, who has been making
her home in Washington, Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Kanski of Johnsonburg, Pa, both
of whom came to Washington for
the wedding Mr.. Kanski escorted
his daughter, and she was attended
by Mrs. Joanne Perantoni as matron
Iof honor.
Mr.. Hettick is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hettick of Long Island, and
his brother, Mr.. Carl Hettick, served
as his best man. Mr.. Stanley Plum
mer played the music for the we'd
ding which was followed by a re-
ception in the home of the bride.
White embossed nylon was worn
by the bride, strand of pearls re-
lieving the plain round neckline
built up from an off-shoulder
bertha Her veil of illusion was at
tached to a cap headdress and she
carried bouquet of white roses
'centered with orchids.
Mrs. Perantoni, who is a sister
of the bride, was dressed in ruby
red faille and carried a Colonial
bouquet of mixed flowers.
After wedding trip to New York
and Pennsylvania the couple will be
at home at 1929 Nineteenth street.