davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Early Apples Trust Co. Announces
Bringinguo C.Lo1L:.
High Prices 1e"'" o'"o'" '"'P'
Listed At S4.2S And $4.44
In Philadelphia And
New York; Market Bu-
reau Using Teletype.

With L. S NO transparents
bringing $4.2S a bushel in the
market and $444 in
the New York market last Friday
and no reports as yet from Boston
and Pittsburgh. the early varieties
of Delaware apples are now mOv-
ing to the markets.
Paul NJ. HOdgsOn. acting director
of the bureau of markets. State
Board OF Agriculture. said the ear
ly crop is small, due probably to
unfaVOrable weather conditions
with late frost and cool weather
AT the time OF pOllinatiOn.
The bureaus teletype report sys-
tenn. installed recently for the
strawberry market. showed the
prices for the top grades OF trans
parents in Philadelphia and New
York
Philadelphia Market Firm
The reports gave the Philadel-
phia market as firm for good stock
and dull and weak for others. The
price quoted on the No. Is was for
the two-and-a-quarter-inch size
Transparents with no grade mark
brought from $2.5U to $3.50 a bush
el. with some. however. selling al
$4 Delaware transparent half
buShel prices, tWO-inch size. were
81
The New York report said tn,
market there was firm for Delaware
apples. The $4.444-a- -bushel No. /:
are OF the one-and-three-quarter
inch size
Turn 10 Page g. PleaSeI
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
DIR. r. ]. Wells
Will Speak At
Church Here
Illinois Evangelist viii
Conduct Services At
First Baptist Church
In July.

The Rev Dr. Robert j. Wells of
Wheaton. Ill, is coming to the
First Baptist Church of Milford
for evangelistic. meetings. He is
an evangelist who has held many
meetings III several states includ-
ms Wisconsin,. Iowa, TcXus. Okla
hOma. Illinois, Indiana. West Viz
ginia Ohio and Georgia. He has
heen invited to return without cX-
ception.
July To July II he will be at
Winona Lake, Indiana. as director
OF the Conference on Evangelism.
where he will be one OF the speak
ers. These conferences are held
annually and America Outstand-
ing evangelists are on the pro-
gram.
He is associate editor of the
weekly evangelistic paper. The
Sword of the Lord" and his ser
mons appear regularly in this
"Americas Outstanding Evangelis-
tic Weekly" This paper has a cir
culation of over 10000 copies
weekly.
He is a young evangelist. who
has had unusual success in single
church campaigns as we'll as city
wide campaigns where severa
churches cooperate. He has re
Gently conducted union campaign!
in East Liverpool. Ohio. and War
rem. Ohio. The latter was re
turn engagement. since he wa
there in l945 also.
The public is invited to avail
themselves of the opportunity I,
hear Evangelist Robert j. Well
who is one of America : foremOs
evangelists. Delegations frOr
other churches are invited to al
tend in body. Reservation
, should be made by contracting tn
pastor. Rev. Leon {. Nelson. Con
suit next weeks paper for tn
, opening date of these meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

OF the Republican state policy for
the coming campaign.
Referring to the bonds and
shackles which have been placed
upon Americans by the old New
Deal, Mr. Schutt appealed to all
citizens not 10 be misled by any
OF the present administration
propaganda that they are trying to
set this country back on it's feet
a2ain."
Emergencies Be>et L. =,
Mr.. SChutt accused both the Tru-
man and the Roosevelt administra-
tlons OF being unable to cope with
the present unrest and upheaval of
conditions for which they are en-
tirely Responsible He recalled
that the country has been beset by
"one emergency after another" dur
ing the past II years
Tam 10 Page 9 Please
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Negro Gets 4 Years
In Spouse Staying
Indicted For First Degree Murder.
He Later Changed His Plea

James Albert Miller. % year old
negro was sentenced to four years
in Sussex County Prison. and to
costs OF prosecution. by chief Jus
tiCc Charles :. Richards. in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer,
Georgetown last Monday morning
On the bench with Chief Justice
Richards We're Judges James Is.
Carey and George b. Pearson. il.
Miller WAS indicted by the Grand
Jury. on June 24th. on charge of
first degree murder. He was allee-
ed to have KILLED his wife Anne
Elizabeth Miller at Lewes on May
18th this year. When arraiGned in
Court Monday morning. Miller
plead mot guilty" to first degree
murder. but guilty of man
slaughter The State represented by
Daniel J. Layton, Jr.. the Deputy
Attorney General for Sussex Coun-
ty accepted the plea and sentence
was pronounced. Miller was repre-
scnttd by Howard W. Bramhall
Turn IN Page \ PleasrI
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Lightning Fires Two
Sussex County Barns
Property Loss Totaling %l4.O0O
Aftermath Of Electrical Storm

In severe electrical storm
which ripped through Sussex
county last Friday afternoon. two
barns, about two miles apart. were
destroyed and considerable dam
age done to crops.
Loss of $4,000 was estimated
when lightning set fire to the large
L-shaped barn on the farm of II.
Carlton Draper near BrOadkiln
Beach The livestock was saved
but 1000 bales of hay. 400 bales of
clover and 400 bales of wheat straw
We're destroyed
Al about the same time bolt
struck the barn on the farm Of
Howard T. West in the same area.
Loss was estimated at $4,000 when
the building. equipment and seed
were destroyed
The cottage of John u. Taylor
MarshalltOn, situated on I.ewes
Beach. was struck by lightning and
part of the roof torn off. No fire
resulted however
The storm spent its fury in about
1uru to Page S. PiraseI
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
National Guard
iii Get 80
Airplan a n e S
A. w. KellOnd,
L. S. Army Airman,
Arrives To Perfect
Delaware Unit.

Arrival last Friday of an Army
All Force instructor assigned to
the Delaware National Guard for
organization and guidance of the
new l42nd Fighter Squadron. Del
aware National Guard. and attach
ed units, is the first step in the
formation Of the units authorized
for Delaware by the War Depart
mtnt
Occupancy of Il section of the
New Castle Army Air Base by the
Delaware National Guard. and the
assignment OF more than 80 planes.
including - pa fighter single
engine fighter planes to the Della
ware National Guard Air Force
unit. will follow shortly.
Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur W.
kellond san Antonio, Texas. is the
Army Air Force instructor assign
ed to the Delaware National Guard
unit He arrived and started on
his duties last week
Greeted BY Rinard
Colonel kellond was greeted OF
his arrival by observation-disclosures
Paul r. Rinard, the adjutant gen
eral. Colonel John b. Glier, tn,
I. 5. Property and Disbursing OH
Ger Tor Delaware, and Major War
rem +. Perry of Colonel Grier's of
flee
Starting last Monday Colone
/ kellond began interviewing appli
cants for commissioned officer pO
! Sitions, both full time and on
/ National Guard part-time basis
for the new Delaware Nationa
Guard Air Force.
Turn 10 Page 5. Please
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Girl Killed
In Automobile Crash
Last Friday Morning
c. Jump Hurl-
ed From Car When We
hicle Leaves Road Near
Fort Salisbury; Driv-
er Is In Hospital.

A l6-year-old girl was instantly
killed and youth. who was drv-
ing the car III which She was nd
ing. was injured seriously near old
Fort salisbury. five miles east ut
Milford. early last Friday morn
ing.
Josephine Constance Jump. li
years old. of Milford died OF 4
broken neck and fractured skull
when she was thrown from the
speeding car as it left the road
way. state police said
Russell *. Griffith. Jr.. Il years
old. OF near SeafOrd. sustained Il
possible fracture OF the skull and
severe decorations OF the scalp. His
condition is reported as fair AT the
Milford Memorial Hospital
1916 Deaths Al 36
The death of Miss Jump brought
the 1916 auto accident fatality toll
III Delaware to 36. compared with
- for the corresponding period OF
last year. the Delaware Safety
Council said
State police said investigation al
the scene of the accident showed
the car left the road while travel
ling at Il high rate OF speed II ran
into the ditch at the side OF the
road for 3i> feet before il came 10
Il stop.
Miss Jump was thrown from the
car. The accident occurred on th,.
road which leads To Cedar Neck
and Slaughter Beach
Miss Jump was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert &. Jump ut
Washington street. South Milford
In addition to her parents. a bro
ther, Herbert J. Jump. Jr who
served with the former l9>th Coast
Artillery A. A. Regiment in III,
South Pacific, now clerk III ,
clothing store. and a Warrird sis
ter, Mrs Bernic- Mills Cedar ~,
survive.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Educators Assume NPr
Positions In State
DIR. e.. X. Miller Heads
Delaware Schools I'm
New Set-Cp

Three leading state educators of
ficially assumed their new posi-
tiuns Monday while the new super
intendent of Wilmington public
schools is expected 10 begin his
duties shortly.
The new president and the new
dean of the school OF Engineering
at the University of Delaware. and
the new state superintendent ul
public instruction all began their
duties yesterday.
Dr.. George Il. Miller, state super
intendent. succeeds Dr. II. V Hul-
lUWay. Dover. who retired after Oc-
Cupyin9 that office for the past -
years.
The incoming superintendent oi
city public schools. Dr Ward |
Miller. who succeeds Dr. ". II
Turn TO Page >. Please
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Issue Warnings On
Tick Infection
Health Ser, ice Asks Precautions
Observance In Disease Fight

The L. s Public Health Service
has appealed To the public 10 take
special summertime precautions
against ticks to safeguard them
selves from the dread malady.
Rocky Mountain spotted fever
Ticks. the blood sucking insects
which carry the uttrn-iatal NAL
ady. flourish during the summer
months Several cases OF the dis
ease already have been reported
this year
Found In II STATES
Infected ticks have been found
in of the IS states but the great
est danger is in the Rocky Noun
tain and Eastern States. one OF
the most heavily infected regions is
made up of Maryland. Virginia and
the District of Columbia. whtr" -;
fever cases were reported last ycar.
Public Health officials estimated
that one tick out of 300 is infected
The disease is So acute. however.
Turn Ia Page g. Please
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

with her studies majOrin2 in Eng
lish and Juul nalism. Ann McCul-
Tough. who has completed her
Freshman ycar at the University OF
Delaware. will continue her studies
To become Il teacher.
Eight new scholarships were
awarded To the following appli-
C:llts.
James &. Smith ofithc class of
lHl6 oI the Milford High school. in
Which he ranked first among the
boys of hi, class. Mn. Smith will en-
ter The University OF Delaware
majorins in ChrmiSlry
Catherine y. ArSo of the Class of
1916 OF the Milford High school in
v hich she MAS tie for Valpdic-
tcrian of The class. Miss Argo will
attend the University of Delaware
r&jolin. in Socialoey
isabelle e. kish OF the class OF
Turn 10 s. P'eaSel
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Delaware Health Board Yarns
Of Summer Vacation Hazards

iZe the dangers of the undertOw
at the seashOre or go over their
depth in lake or stream and then
tire quickly. Stomach cramps may
occur even in good swimmers. ii
people go i'll the water too soon
after eating. 1t is we'll To wait an
hour after eating before going
swimming. the board warns. An
other swimming hazard is diving.
without knowing the water is deep
enough for it. or whether there are
submerged objects. such as rocks.
old logs or piling. Such careless
(Tun 10 Page g. Please
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Local Masons Attend
Meeting At Seaford
Past Grand Master James u. Pierce
Headed Delegation OF Sixteen

Sixteen members of Temple
I.od@e No Q. A. f.. and A. VI. of Mill
ord attended the special c0mmuni-
alton OF Hiram Lodge No. 21. a. +.
nd A. NJ. at Seatord last Monday
venin&.
Past Grand Master James p.
fierce headed the dele&ation that
Included Past Masters Ira W.
.owe. Eugene Sharp. Jr. Warren
i. Moore. Fred s Bailey. and Mas
er Masons Frank Elton. Major
lanes w. Cannon. W. Shockley
Dou2hcrty, Hershal Billings. Ar
'hm Webb. Charles Moore. Theo-
lore II. Harrington. Leslie Blades
larence Collins. Frederick Mayer
and J. A. Swain. Everyone reported
4 good time.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

The State Board of Healths list
of summer vacation hazards in
cludes: swimming. boating or can
oeing, Sunhurn. SunStrOke, and
heat exhaustion, poison ivy. auto
mobile accidents, and typhoid few
er The board issues warnings
about all of them.
Swimming is one of the most
popular of summer paSttimes. 1t is
both good fun and good exercise
but it can be dangerous, the board
warns, when people have an eX-
aggerated belief in their own abil-
ity as swimmers and do not real
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Delaware Has Announced Wheat
Loan Program For Current Year

has executed the Uniform Grain
Storage Agreement. The warehouse
must issue insured negotiable
warehouse receipts.
He stated that eligible farm stor-
age shall consist of farm bins and
sranaries which are of such sub
slantial and permanent construc-
tiOn as determined by the county
AAA committee to afford safe stor-
age and protection against rodents.
thieves, and weather and permit eff
ftctive fumiSation.
Wheat loans bear interest at 3C
tTurn to Page IT, Please
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

The Commodity Credit Corpora
ton will make loans on 1916 wheat
stored in approved warehouses or
on farms. c. f. Ocheltree. Director
of p NJ. A, stated today.
The loan rate for wheat grading
No. =, Red Winter Garlicky. in Del
aware will be $1.71, with discounts
for lower grades and for onions
and smut, and premium for grade
No. l."
Mr.. Ocheltree stated that an APP
proved warehouse must be public
grain warehouse which has met the
requirements of the CCC and which
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Slayer Is
Indicted In Kent
". J. Jolley TO Stand Trial In
Alleged spouse Shooting

William John Iolley. Sc. Dover,
was indicted by the Kent County
GRAND jury Monday afternoon of
this week on charge of first de
sree murder in connection with the
fatal shooting of his wife. Jeneta
NJ. Iolley. 2S. early the morning of
June Ii.
Jolle! is alleged to have gone to
his wite'S house on South New
Street and shot her causing her
death two days later. The man had
been working in the vicinity of
Glasshoro. New Jersey, il was un-
Turn to Page 3 Pleuscl
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Miss LETTERS Wed
To Mr.. PiOtrO1Vski

Mr.. Donald Jeffers escorted his
sister, Miss Marguerite Ruth .Jeffers
to the Sanctuary of the Church of
the Holy Comforter where she was
married to Mr.. Felix Piotrowski.
The wedding took place this morn
ing the Rev. Edward Luckett offici-
ating and saying the nuptial mass
at IL o'clock. Mr.. E. H. Bachschmid
played the wedding music.
Mr.. Piotrowski and his best man,
Mr.. George c. Bell awaited the bride
at the Sanctuary steps. The ushers,
Corpl. Donald J. Lickteig, USMC of
Camp Lejeune and Mr.. William Col
Inns of Hyattsville, led the bridal
procession to the Sanctuary.
The bride wore white satin and
marquisette with long train. Her
fingertip length veil was held by a
Spanish mantilla and she carried a
white prayer book covered with
white roses.
Miss Mary Jane Lanham was
maid of honor and the Misses Pau
line and Louise Rachel were brides
maids. They all wore old fashioned
taffeta frocks and matching net
headdresses. Their colonial bouquets
matched their dresses in blue, pink
and yellow.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Winnie T. Jefers in Cheverly after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Piotrowski left
on wedding trip to Niagara Falls.
and Canada. They will make their
home in Tonowanda where the
bridegroom is employed. He is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pho
trowski of North Tonowanda. The
bride attended Eastern State Teach
ers' College in Madison, S. D. and
for the past five years has been
employed by life insurance COM
pany in Washington. The bride
groom recently was discharged from
the Marines after thirty months
service, twenty of them in the South
Pacific and in China.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
|Karnza Robinson,
|L01VeU Pmcock
Wed in Club

The Congressional Club was the
scene of the wedding last evening
of Miss Karma Jane Robinson,
granddaughter Of Representative j.
Will Robinson and Mr.. Lowell
Dalling Pincock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sanford Pincock of
Rexburg, Idaho. President Ernest
Wilkenson of the Washington Stake
of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Junius Robinson
who like Representative Robinson
claim Washington and Utah as
their homes. The brides gown last
evening was of white satin FASH
ioned in princess mode with which
she wore a full-length veil Of
Venetian point lace held by a coro-
net of lilies of the valley and hel
bouquet was of white roses.
Miss Mary-Jane Abendschein o1
Arlington was maid of honor anl
Miss Virginia Anne Koenig anc
Evening star., 1946-05-30
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor

greatest document in print today
the United Nations Charter. We
must demonstrate our leadership
to the other nations who are look
ing to us and must actually accept
sacrifice to relieve the greatest cause
of war-starvation abroad"
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Hugh Butler, program chair
man.
Honor guests who were presented
by the club president, Mrs. John
Thomas Kennedy, included Mrs.
Morse. wife of the speaker; Mrs.
Daniel A. Reed, wife of Representa-
tive Reed of New York; Madame
| Bhakdi, wife of the Charge
d'Affaires of the Siamese Legation:
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, president of
| the District Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. James F. Lundquist.
wife of the Rev. Lundquist who gave
the invocation, and several of the
clubs past presidents.
| Miss Lillian Chenoweth led in
the pledge of allegiance to the flag
and the national anthem was sung
by George Bradford MCGOWAN.
| Mrs. Leon E. Truesdell, chairman
of music. presented program
which included Olga Bloecher,
flutist, accompanied by Villa
Semple; Irving Chanler, tenor, ac-
companied by Dorothy Guion, and
George Wargo. violinist, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wargo.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
WISHING official
H0n0red at Paytv

The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
James v. Forrestal, entertained at
a reception yesterday afternoon in
the East Room of the Mayflower
in honor of Brazil's Minister of
Marine, Admiral Jorge Dodsworth,
and Senhora de Dodsworth, who ar
rived in the Capital yesterday.
In the absence of Mrs. Forrestal
assisting in receiving was Mrs. John
L. Sullivan, whose husband is As
sistant Secretary of the Navy.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins also were in
the receiving line.
Admiral and Senhora de Dods-
worth and their party, which in
cludes the latter's son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Senhora Paulo
Bojunga de Silva, are staying at
Blair Lee House. Several other
parties have been planned in their
honor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
To Make Home
In Vwginia

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Good Van
Clief are spending a month in Ber-
muda and will return to Esmont,
Va, the latter part of June. Mr..
and Mrs. Van Clief will make their
home at Nydrie near Esmont, estate
of Mr.. Van Clief's mother, Mrs. Ray
Alan Van Clief and the late Mr..
Van Clief.
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Clief, the latter formerly Miss
Margaret Louisa Robertson, took
place May % in the Church of the
Redeemer in Baltimore, and was
followed by a reception at the Bal
timore Country Club.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Barry Rob-
ertson was given in marriage by her
father.
Mrs. Van Clief, mother of the
bridegroom, who has been i'll for
more than year following an acci-
dent. was among those attending
the wedding and again is at her Vir-
ginia estate.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

Miss Catherine Tullis, daughter
of Mrs. Helen M. Tullis and the
late Mr.. Joseph T. Tullis, was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. James H
OVERLY, son of Mrs. E. j. OVERLY OF
Fremont, N. c., and the late Mr.
OVERLY. The wedding took place
in the Western Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. C. Stewart Nc
Kenzie officiating at $50 o'clock
The reception Immediately followed
in the reception room of the church
Mrs. Hugo L. Dressler, aunt of the
bride, was the organist and Miss
Mary Pearson and Mr.. Robert
Ewing were soloiSts.
The Rev. Hugo L. Dressler, pas
tor of the Lutheran Church of the
Atonement in Buffalo, escorted his
neice and gave her in marriage. She
wore a gown of white slipper satin
with an ice blue veil and carried
a shower bouquet centered with an
orchid.
Mrs. George Riddiford. sister of
the bridegroom, was matron of hon.
or and Miss Helen Sweeney was
maid of honor. They wore pink and
aqua with matching Juliet caps and
carried muffs decked with flowers.
Little Miss Mary Ann Morris was
the flower girl.
Mr.. Jesse A. OVERLY was best man
for his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. OVERLY will make
their home III Washington after
their wedding trip. The bride was
graduated from George Washington
University and the bridegroom re-
Gently returned from military serv-
ice in the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

judges who finally made their diff
cult choice by the process of elimi-
nation. Miss Norway" the lovely
blond daughter of the Norwegian
Ambassador and his wife, Miss Mar
iorie Munthe de Morgenstierne, was
the final winner. She was presented
with a bronze engraved cup and
crowned with wreath of red anc
white carnations by Senator Warren
MagnusSon.
Diplomats were present in large
numbers last evening. The Chilean
Ambassador and Sonora de Mora
were there and watched their
daughter Gabriela reach the finals
of the beauty contest; also the
Ecuadorean Ambassador, with Sen
ora de Plaza, who was very chic in
a black evening dress; the popular
Cuban Ambassador and Sonora de
Belt. making their way to the gar
den; the Minister of Luxembourg
| and Mime. LIE Calais in good humor
about the crush: Lady Berendsen,
waiting to be joined by her hus-
band, the Minister of New Zealand,
who had gone to the station to meet
the new British Ambassador, Lord
Inverchapel, and the entire Soviet
Embassy staff from the Ambassador
on down.
Others milling about during the
evening were Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man and her attractive daughter,
Ethel Borden, of stage fame; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, Mrs.
Bruce Fahnestock, the Leon Hen
dersons, the James Symingtons,
down from New York; Miss Mary
Wright escorted by Mr.. Randall
Hagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kent,
jr., sitting with Col Christopher Sin
clair and Mr.. John Gallagher; Mr..
and Mrs. Thad Brown, jr.; Miss
Marion Norris, Miss Jocelyn Freer,
Miss Laura Tuckerman, Mr.. Will
liam McComb and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Francis Thomas
Evening star., 1946-05-30

Miss Mary Jane Lupton were the
bridesmaids. Miss Abendschein
wore yellow net, blue accessories
and flowers and the others were In
blue Chantilly lace and net and had
yellow accessories and flowers.
Mr.. Dee Whitford Pincock was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Henry Wray and
Mr.. Wells Brookbank.
Following the ceremony, Repre-
sentative Robinson with his son and
daughter-in-law, the bride and
bridegroom and the members of the
wedding party formed the receiving
line. They stood in the Hawaiian
room Of the club to greet the addi-
tional guests invited for the recep-
ton. The buffet supper was served
upstairs, where a string orchestra
played for dancing through the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pincock left later
on their wedding trip to Virginia
Beach. They will make their home
at 1920 Nineteenth street NV. Mrs.
Pincock is attending George Wash
ington University and Mr.. Pincock
attended Ricks Junior College, the
University of Utah and the dental
school at Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Miss Mary HolAste'
Sets Weddmg Date

Miss Mary Frances Hollister,
daughter of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. j.
Hillman Hollister, has selected Sat-
urday, June 8, as the date for her
marriage to 1t. Pope Beauregard
Holiday, jr., M. c., A. U. S., son of
1t. Col. Holiday, D. c., A. U. S, and
Mrs Holiday of Athens, Ga.
The ceremony will be held at
o'clock in the Chevy Chase Preby-
terian Church and the prospective
brides father will offlciate and give
his daughter in marriage.