davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-31
ALASKA RATES HEARING HELD IN WASHINGTON

tain a loss of between eight and ten million dollars unless the ba- sic rates were increased we'll over 60 per cent in view of greatly in- creased labor costs, need to in- vest in new equipment and the rising cost of goods. In coming 10 this conclusion, the carriers based their Seattle estimates on 1889 operations, and criticism was made by OPA's Donald O'Connor that conclusions reached by the carriers estimates were "inSup- portable" and did not take into consideration increase of popula- ton and traffic since 1889. "The central and strategic importance of this hearing" MT. O'Connor contended, should not be rates but a realistic consideration of the postwar traffic conditions of Alaska, the number and types of NcSSeIS Iccutb lo EhloSno traffic and costs projected from 1945 or 1946 base rather than the 1889 base.
 You load the dice on traffic estimate if you assume a territory like Alaska, which has experien- ced an increase of population, is going to import no more tonnage in 1946 than in 1939," MT. O'Con- nor declared in submitting that there were now at least l3,00O more civilians in the Territory than in 1889 and a military ad- dition approximating 25000 which the Alaska carriers did not take into account when projecting their 1889 operations into 1946.
 MT. O'Connor estimated the Al aska public and shippers would be called upon to spend an addition al S1O,OOO,0O0 a year if the in creases which the carriers sought in the Seattle hearings were put into effect.
 Among recommendations made by MT. O'Connor and agreed to by representative of the terri torial and federal agencies was a proposal that the present rate on canned salmon be considered because canned salmon is res ponsible more than any other for the high costs of fleet operation in Alaska" and shippers of north bound goods are discriminated against by the favorable rate af- fixed to the movement of south bound salmon. A further pro- posal made by MT. O'Connor out lined the operation of vessels by the fishing industry which would relieve commercial carriers of ad- ded costs of frequent operations during the few months of the year. Suggestion was also made that barges could be used for the salmon traffic. Consideration should also be made, he believed, if commercial carriers continued carrying canned salmon, of using idle ships from December to June in the sugar trade between the States and Puerto Rico.
 In contending that economies could be effected so that the 12 per cent loss sustained by the government in 1945 would be re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

activities of the criminals and is in- strumental in their capture, al- though he nearly loses his life in the process.
 A letter to the editor of 8 local newspaper, recommending the ad- dition of woman to the city coun- Gil, starts trouble in the Bumstead household, and Blonde Fights for the Women in the broadcast Sum- day, Oct. 6, at 7:30 P. M, over Sta tion WABC. Dagwood's reaction to the letter, suggesting that woman on the council would bring unalter- able ruination to the city, blossoms forth (with the help of the boss, J. l. c. Dithers) into counter letter to teh editor, and that, in turn, causes domestic repercussionS in the Bum stead household. Penny Singleton stars as Blondie, with Arthur Lake as Dagwood Hanley Stafford is heard as Dithers.
 Phil Baker takes his Take It Or Leave It" quiz, complete with $64 question and giant jackpot race, to Hollywood for series of eight broadcasts, beginning with the pro- gram Sunday, Oct. 6, at 10 P. M., over Station WABC. During the shows stay in the film city, music will be provided by Al Sacks or chestra, and Ken Niles will an- nounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
uuenty- Gamers Series Mound Choices Tonorrow

mood in his guitar-and orchestra selection, Down Home Rag" The half hour of folk music and fun closes with the square dance, Leather Britches."
 How truth serum helps relax suspects state of mind, and the significant role the serum can play in criminal investigations, will be told by a cast headed by Sir Cedric Hardwicke, when Exploring the Unknown" presents "The Truth Serum" over Station WOR, Sunday Oct. 6, at g P. M. Hardwicke, with an illustrious record of stage and screen roles to his credit, will be heard as 8 doctor who employs the serum to help solve a highly com- plicated kidnap case. Exploring the Unknown" is Sherman H. Dryer Production with original music by Arden Cornwall conducted by Don Bryan. Andre Baruch announces.
 A mob which recruited an ex- convict as tip-off man occupies the attention of the FBI and New York Police in the Gang Busters episode to be dramatized over WATR-WJZ tonight at g P. M. Although the ex- convict has been going straight since his release, the gang makes threats which force him to serve them. Even though he is terrified, he manages to tip of the FBI to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Curt Davis
 Ends Series

Montreal, Oct. 5 - (UP) - Mon- treal today planned civic celebra- tion of it's first little world series championship, and heroes of the city were Manager Clay Hopper, second baseman Jackie Robinson, and veteran pitcher Curt Davis, whose 2 to 0 triumph over Louis- vile last night ended the series.
 After losing two of the first three games played at Louisville, Mon treal won three in a row at home and took the beSt-of-seven series, four games to two. Robinson, Inter national League batting champion and first Negro in organized base ball, gave the Royals victory in the fourth and fifth games with his heavy and timely hitting, and last night Davis, using all the skill and craftiness learned in 13 years in the major leagues, squeezed through to the shutout.
 His opponent, Harry Dorish, al- lowed only six hits to nine made by the American Association cham pions, but Davis always pitched out of trouble. Lew Riggs single, fol- lowed by Dixie Howelrs double and Al Campanis' single, gave Montreal it's runs in the second inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Blind War Vet To See Series

Houston. Tex, Oct. 5. (UP) A blind war veteran, Her. bert Solomon, is going to "see" the World Series.
 A former peanut vender at HOustOn's Buff Stadium and an admirer of Eddie Dyer, Solomon lost his sight when a German mortar shell exploded at his feet in France in 1944.
 But, carrying a little port able radio, he'll go to St. Louis Saturday for the series. From the radio hell follow the game but he'll get the atmosphere of the game through the cheers of the fans, the crack of the bat and the smell of popcorn.
 Solomon will be accompanied by red-haired Andy Anderson, Scripps Howard sports column ist who originated the idea of blind veterans attending base ball games. Solomon was selected from eight Houston sightless veterans who go to games because of his intense loyalty to the Cards and his friendship for Dyer, Cards manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
BorIickGets Series Work

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 5-WP)- Baseball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler today announced appointment of umpires, scorers and radio announcers for the 1946 World Series between the St. Louis Card inals and Boston Red Sox.
 Chandler named as umpires E. Lee Balanfant and Al Barlick of the National League and Cal Hubbard and Charles Berry of the American League.
 The National Leagues John (BeanS) Reardon and the Ameri- cans William Grieve were deSigna- ted as alternates.
 Official scorers named were Leo J. Mcdonnell of the Detroit Times, President of the Baseball Writers Association, assisted by Ed Cunning ham of the Boston Herald and Sid Keener of the St. Louis Star Times.
 The announcers selected were Jimmy Britt of Boston, Arch Mc- Donald of Washington and Bill Cor um of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Red Sox II to 5 In Sunday Game

St. Louis, Oct. - (UP) - World series facts and figures:
 Participants - Boston Red Sox (AL.) vs St. Louis Cardinals, (N.Lo SerieS-BeSt four out of seven.
 Site-Oct. 6-7 Sportsman's Park, St. Louis; Oct. 9-10 and Il if nec- essary, Fenway Park, Boston; Oct. 1915 (if necessary Sportsman's Park, St. Louis.
 Odds-Red Sox favored 7-20 for series and 5-11 in 1st game.
 Starting Time-1:30 P. M, CST.
 Broadcast-Mutual.
 Weather-Warm, possible occa- sional showers.
 Probable Attendance - 34,OOO (capacity).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
ScoIpersAsk $25 Per Seot In St.

St. Louis, Oct. 5-UP)-The Bos- ton Red Sox and the St. Louis Car dinals tuned up their seize guns today for the opening game of the 1946 World Series with 8 pair of twenty expected to draw the pitching assignments tomorrow.
 Neither Joe Cronin, pilot of the American league flag winners, nor Eddie Dyer of the Red Birds would come out definitely with their start ing pitchers. But indications point ed to big Tex Hughson and lanky Howie Pollet as the fellows who will be on the firing line when this de- 1ayed series finally gets under way at SportSman's Park tomorrow. Both Cronin and Dyer promised to name their starting pitchers after their workouts today.
 Should Pollet's back muscles, painfully torn during the stretch drive which brought the Cardinals the National League pennant in playoff with the Brooklyn Dodgers, be back in shape, Dyer was expect ed to call upon his 21-game winner in an effort to get the Cardinals of on the right foot.
 The alternative seemed to be Harry (The Cat) Brecheen, an- other Southpaw ace who is sure to see service during the Series.
 Cronin Not Worried
 Cronin had no worries along the pitching line. LTe could shoot with either Hughson, Dave FerriSs or Mickey Harris, all of whom have been resting and waiting for this chance to give the Red Sox win ming start toward another world championship.
 Hughson won 20 games as the Red Sox coasted to the American League pennant and was Cronin's clutch pitcher all season long, just as Pollet was the fellow upon whom Dyer depended when the going was the toughest.
 While the Cardinal pitching staff presented a problem, there was no question about the rest of the Red Birds lineup. But there was some doubt whether the Red Sox would be at full strength. Both Ted Will Hams, recovering from the elbow injury he suffered early this week when hit by pitch in practice game, and Dom DiMaggio were list ed to start in the Red Sox outfield. Williams said he was ready and DiMaggio said that the sore thumb which kept him out of the watch ful-waiting Series against the American League All Stars had re- sponded to treatment.
 The forecast was for a warn World Series opener with possible occasional showers.
 34,OOO Expected
 A capacity crowd of 34,000 was assured for Sportsman's Park for the first game of the delayed class ic.
 The Red Sox were favored at to 20 to win the Series and 5 to II to take the first game regardless of the pitching nominees.
 It was a typical World Series setting. All reserved seats had been sold and scalpers were asking up to $25 each for ticket. Hotel space was at such premium that news papermen were housed in show rooms and one industrial firm had gone so far as to rent river packet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
California Cagers To Play 27 Games

Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 5-UP)-A 27-game basketball schedule for the University of California was an- nounced today. The season opens Nov. 29 against the Independent Oakland Bittners quintet.
 California, defending coast cham pions, also will meet Illinois, Ohio State and Dartmouth here in in- terSectional games. The schedule:
 Nov 29-Oakland Bittners; Nov. 30-San Francisco Olympic Club.
 Dec. 6-Santa Clara; Dec. 7-St. Mary's; Dec. 14-College of Pacific; Dec. 20-21-Illinois; Dec. 27-28-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Sisler To Start In Series Opener

St. Louis, Oct. , - (UP) - The probable lineup for the first game of the World Series: ST LOTIIS BOSTON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

to house it's customers and employees during the Series games.
 Because of the delay caused by the pennant playoff, in which the Cards beat the Dodgers in two straight, people with earlier reser- vations came to town and had no place to stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

Ohio State; Dec. 31-University of San Francisco.
 Jan. 3-4-Dartmouth; Jan 1O-11 Southern California; Jan. 17-18- Stanford at undecided site; Jan. 24- 25-UCLA at Los Angeles.
 Feb. 6-Oakland Bittners at un- decided site; Feb. 7-St. Mary's; Feb. 81!Santa Clara; Feb. 14-15- Southern California at Los Angeles; Feb. 21-22-UCLA; Feb 28-March Stanford at undecided site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
WAVELETS
 BY BILL HARRINGTON

The gridiron clash between Army and Cornelps Big Red" eleven will be broadcast over WTIC-WJz on today at 1:45 P. M., direct from Michie Stadium West Point.
 Describing the important game between the two star studded teams will be WATR-ABC sportscasters Harry Wismer and George Perkins.
 At 1:3O P. M, WJZ-ABC's Joe Hasel will be heard in his 15-minute Football Preview, in which he will discuss the major contests of the day and interview Bert Bell, pres ident of the National Football League, currently launched on what promises to be it's most successful season.
 Academy Award Winner Ray Mill land and Ann Todd, British film ac- tress, play the leading roles in the first radio performance of "The Seventh Veil" when that strange story of love that finds expres- sion in cruelty is adapted from the screen success, as the premiere dramatization on This Is Holly wood, over Station WABC, tonlght at 1O:15 P. M. Miss Todd will be heard as an orphaned girl, Midland as her guardian who hides his love for her behind a mask of sternness Repeated quarrels about men she meets in her travels as concert pianist lead to her having nerV- ous breakdown, which brings about a resolution of the strange relation ship. Hedda Hopper is mistress oI ceremonies of This Is Hollywood. :"
 Red Foley, singing star of the Grand Ole Opry," offers his first air performance of Gene Autry ballad, Address Unknown" on the broadcast tonight at 1O:3o P. M,, over Station WTIC. Foley also pre- sents a new arrangement of an "Opry'' favorite, Fire Ball Mail. :" as well as the restful old gospel song, This World Is Not My Home" The Old Hickory Singers harmonize Wait Till the sun Shines, Nellie" and Whitey Ford, the Duke of Paducah, spreads Dit of his own sunshine, with his comic comments on current dolngs. Foley's band takes the microphone for an orchestral treatment of the old fiddling breakdown, Fire in the Mountain" In a religious mood, Wally Fowler and his Oak Ridge Quartet sing Holy Be-" Minnie Pearl presents the latest giggle- rich news from Grinders Switch, and Feb Turner holds to the honey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
FRIDAY FOOTBALL SCORES

Georgia 36, Temple '
 North Carolina 21, Miami 0 Villanova 26, Marquette l3 Denver 26, Brigham Young 13 Richmond 37, Maryland ' Missouri 19, St. Louis U. IA Chattanooga 37, Tennessee Tech
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

WWCO 124O K-WOR Those Websters Those Websters Nick Carter Nick Garter Let's Go To The Opera Let's Go To The Opera Ia Be Announced Ia Be Announced A. L. Alexander
 A L. Alexander Special Investigator News
 Exploring The Unknown Exploring The Unknown Double or Nothing Double or Nothing Freedom of Opportunity Freedom of Opportunity Serenade for Strings Serenade for Strings Yankee Network News Report by W. Hillman Northwestern Univ. Northwestern Univ. Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
FIORELLO IN DRAW

New York (St. Nicholas Arena)- CUP) = Cowboy Reuben Shank, 160 Denver, drew with Jerry Fiorello, 157 3-4, Brooklyn, 10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
SUNDAY MORNING RADIO PROGRAMS

| News-Wings over Jordan Wings Over Jordan Organ And Choir | Organ And Choir
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
70-For Sale, Misc.
UNCLAIMED
PLEDGES

"a pc. Service for set OF
silverware. Complete with
felt lined box -------..$12.95
10k solid gold antique cameo
set pin. Yellow gold. Over
one hundred years old $3.50
z Jewel travel alarm clocks
in leather folding case $22.75
Lady Seymour birthstone ring
and ear rings to match. New,
set ----------$24.50
Gents II Jewel yellow gold
Hamilton wrist watch --$45.0 90
All metal star-drag fishing
reels. $50 yd. capacity $685.
Fresh water fishing reels $2.25
Mandolin in case. Very good
make --------..-----.--$12.50
Cocktail sh a ker and six
glasses. Gold trimmed with
mirrored tray -------$9.95
Electric Hawaiian guitar and
amplifier --------$89.5O
80 pc. service for 8 set Of sill
verware. Complete in felt
lined box ----.-----$15.95
Evans lighters. Gold trim
med --------------------$2.95
Ladies ear rings. Solid gold
and gold filled ----$2.50 up
Electric broilers. Chrome fin
Ism 1850
Conn Tenor Saxaphone in plush
lined case. New -----$299. 90
Lady's yellow gold dinner ring
with three large diamonds.
Oblong shape -----$35.00
Diamond wedding band. 40 dia-
monds set all around in plati-
mum ------..$26 5.00
II Jewel Waltham pocket
watch. Good as new --$29.50
Layd's diamond cluster ring.
8 diamonds set in yellow
gold RECOMMENDATIONS
Baseball gloves. Full leather
lined. New --------$4.95 up
II Jewel Incabloc wristwatch.
Waterproof. Shockproof. Anti
magnetic. Radi um dial.
Sweep secondhand. Stainless
steel case so
High powered military binocu-
lars with leather case $4,000
Conklin fountain pens. New
-------------..-- $2.75
Lady's lapel watch. Fine
make. Yellow gold ----$2250
Full dress and tuxedo suit.
Like new ---.-$1 $3.50
Kay guitar. New. Mahogany
finish ------$27.50
"BaF' hand trunk. Heavily re-
inforced. Sturdy construc-
ton --------..---------$22.50
F|NKELSTEIN'S
LOAN OFFICE
FRONT AND MARKET ST.
GUARANTEED
WATCH REPAIRING
Quick Service
Reasonable Prices
FINKELSTEIN'S
Ray Waters, Matchmaker
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
l18-Music & Dancing

P1ANOs-sPINETS, STUDIOS, GRANDS
See them today. A. H. Yopp Piano
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
105-Lost & Found

I AM PATRICIA ANN MERRITT, /
years old. My blond Croker Spaniel
dog. "Chipper" strayed from home sew
eral days ago. Last seen about 4th and
Walnut streets. If you see him, please
take care of him and call 22995. lis
Church street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

CEMENT BLOCKS, SIZE s''xa"x1s" SEW
efal thousand now available. Dial
z-llo5 and S Block Company, Castle
Hayne Road
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

AttRRoRs REsILVERED - WORKMAN
ZIP guaranteed. Pickup and delivery
Sss a1e Dial 1925 Home Furnishing
service, 1928 S. Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
Business Opportunities
l4-Buslness Services

W. ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO DO rE-
= IlhlShlng. We have a nice selection of
materials in spring patterns. 1921 Castle
street. Phone 2-l4s2,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

NOTICE SASH DOORS BLINDS WIN
dows, door frames, screens, turned
columns. Cabinet Oldest best equip
ped shop in city. Roderick. and Land
Dial 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

sAAFER 4. PIANO TUNING AND RE
ing, Equipped to render any serv-
10 any piano. For appointment,
e Chas Goodrich & Son, Box 40o,
ashlngton, N, C
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

= W. RAM, s1e NO. BIRD ST.,
.olInefIy 4th and Castle. Antiques re-
stored Furniture refinished.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
101-JeWelers

T o ROW IS SOMEONE'S
BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARY
GIVE A GIFT FROM WHINING.
TON JEWELRY SHOP. 1877 N.
FRONT S T R E E T. ACROSS
FROM P. o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
8O-Houses For Sale

400 NUN ST., ATTRACTIVE TWO
apartment home of eight rooms and two
baths, in good condition, partly furnish
ed; early possession. H. F. Wilder,
Phone 1882
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

MRS. NOTES SECRETAnli.L SCHOOL,
313 Church street. AL commercial sub.
jects taught.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
ll0-LivestOck

MULES! MULESl MULEsl HAVE JUST
received some good ones ready for
work. Dial 2-837S. c. S. Newton. Castle
Hayne Road,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

- AWNINGS. PHONE 1929. CARO-
"a Better-Bilt awnings. All work
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
The Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION

All Classified Ads are inserted ~
hoth The Wilmington Star and Tha
Wilmington News. No Classified Az
are sold for one paper except Sat,,r.
day star.
RATES PER DAY,
I day ----------------b &c per word
days ----------------- DO per WORD
days ---------------s Sc per word
is Days ------------ 3 LEO per word
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN Coo
Ads ordered for a special number
t;on will only be charged for nrImhsr
~ DAYS ad appeared. Refunds no,,.t
he called for within three DAYS.
The star-News will not be resno,
.ihle for more than one incorrect in
ssrtion. nor will be responsible for
INV advertisement not handled or IN.
serted as directed except to publish
~ reoublish after notification.
the Star-News reserves the right
IN return or accept any advertisement
s,bnitted for publication.
IF services are not rendered as I'd.
vertised. The Star-News wants to
tnow it We will see that any at.
tampt TO defraud is promptly handled
by the P O. Department.
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COPY ACCEPTED AFTER 5P
NJ. pAILY-1. p. NJ. SATUR-
DAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

NoTIcE-WE ARE MANUFACTURERS
Of Seven-Foot REINFORCED concrete
renee posts, guaranteed to last for
ever! Also manufacture Spetic tanks
sell and install them. Tanks and grease
psps serviced by our experts. Walter
u stokely, Wrightsville Sound. Dial 8,
ask for $3.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
90-Help Wanted Female
100-InStructiOn

PRACTICAL, ELECTRICAL TRAINING
Fundamental. materials, methods prac.
tice. Old NYA center. j. A, Carter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
1O4Loans

MONEY TO LOAN! LIBERAL LOANS
on anything OF value! Cape Fear Loar
Office. IL S. Front "Au Loans Strict.
ly Confidential"
Evening star., 1946-10-20
HoHand.McGIaim

H0IIand.McGl0in
The marriage Of Miss Edith vir-
ginia McClain, daughter Of Mr..
Ernest Farrell McClain Of Charles
ton, w. Va, to Mr.. Wade Hill Hol-
land, son OF Mr.. J. Dexter Holland
of this city, took place September
13 in st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
the Rev. Howard s. Wilkinson off,
ciating at the ceremony.
Meares.Lockamy
Miss MAZDA Lucille Lockamy was a
recent bride, her marriage to Mr..
Robert Lee Meares, Sd, taking place
September IS in the, First Chris
tian Church at Capitol Heights.
Mrs. Meares is the daughter Of
Mrs. Herald Jackson Crews and the
bridegroom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meares. I'd.
The Rev. w. H. Erskine officiated
at the ceremony, and the bride was
given in marriage, by her brother
Mr.. Edward Thomas Lockamy. Miss
Daphne Jeannette Lockamy was
maid of honor for her sister, and
Capt. Edward Dickinson Meares was
best man for his brother.
|Chosick.Goldberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goldberg a.
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Sylvia Goldberg, to Mr.
Edward Chozick of Hartford, the
wedding taking place September Il
in the chapel Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation with Rabb
Norman Gerstenfeld officiating al
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChoZick are making
their home at 1407 Varnum street.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Hatnilfon.Grimn

Hamilf lfon-GriGn
Announcement is made Of the
marriage OF Mrs. Ethelyn v. Grifiin
to Mr.. Charles E. Hamilton, the
wedding taking place September 4
lin the Bethesda First Baptist
Church, with the Rev. DR.. ]. Ray
mond Nelson officiating at the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Hamilton is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Brown Of Mont
rose, Md, and she was attended by
her sister, Mrs. w. A. Morrison as
matron OF honor.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs
Claude A. Hamilton OF Charlotte
N. c., and had as his best man Mr.
Harry G. Mills.
ISmith-Sfeuens
The sherwood Presbyterian
Church was the scene OF the mar
riage Of Miss Mary Ann Elizabeth
Stevens. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell Edwin Stevens, to Mr.. Jer-
ry T. Smith, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Smith, which took place September
l28. The Rev. Richard M. Mussen
pastor Of the church, and the Rev
Len r. Stevens of Arlington. q
cousin of the bride. ofnciated.
Mrs. Wesley Summers was matror
of honor. Miss Doris Stevens was
maid of honor and the brides othel
attendants were Miss Helen Scott
Miss Jean Thompson and Mrs. Faye
Reamy. Mr. Frank Klopfer wa.
best man and the guests were seat.
ed by Mr.. Jack Reamy, Mr.. Ceci
Hobson, Mr.. Joe America and Mr.
Woodrow Smith. Miss MargareI
Simpson was flower girl.