davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08

interpreted
By M'Ms,llan
BY LYNN NISBLT.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. Aug. Sin series O
opinions released for publication to-
day AttCnrcy General Harry MrAIu!-
Ian holds that when fines. Ion textures.
dog taxes and either items al!uratcd
to SchoO! maintenance are used with
approval of the state board uf ed
ucation for ether purposes. The coun-
u commissioners must levy ad-
valurcm taxes sufficient 10 main
tain school properties. The commits
SioncrS may '.Ct levy special tTXcs
within city administrative units iD!'
current school expenses except upon
vote Of the people.
II is also held that The governing
body Of Il municipality may cancc.
u" revoke license Il sell wine or bccr
upon showing that the liculs.c al
lows his premises 10 be used for i'm
moral or disortirrly purposes but,
the license hClder is entitled 10 an
opportunity tn appear and dcfclu
himself. There is no law againS
:alc of wine CT. beer in qualified res
'"'lrantS on election day. provided
the beverage does rot exceed IA
alcoholic content.
Neither mayors no" Justices &C TN
peace have final jurisdiction Ovc.'
speeding cases. but upon fndinn
probable cause are required To- bins
defendants over to 4 recorders or
superior court.
The fact that Il qualified vote
inadvertently places his ballet in
The wru'g box does rot iHvalida,c his
vote
Governing bodies OF municipalities
are without authority To mortgage
the city hall property.
y tax collector may proceed
against the personal property Cf =
taxpayer at any time after the tav
DC ONES due. and while notice Of
sale must be posted al the court
house or AT site Of the property. En-
cmptiOn of members Of the armed
forces from poll tax covers the pc
rod of the existing state of war
and the next taX-liSting pcrioi
thereafter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08
Icb Vance Takes
On HINTON Fork
In Final Contest

WIZ. is expected 10 y" one o.
The bet !ascaa!I r.mrs Of the sea-
,"a i, :Ch, iuird I, hv played Sat
az day between kiutpn ruGh and Zen
-. I.
E"ih teams ave member of the
G'HiNi!l" C"Tnty lcIgu" and each
team nu!,,. i win over inc 0i:,i.
IrD Nauc" has lost only one same
",'i - the last Ii and thai los
"u@ I" Cunhr,c Watson. who viii
pitch Saturday. Watson j.. II former
pitcher Tor The Durham Bulls al the
t"I"lnI LEAGUE. H." pitched u no
MT. nn-!tm same ely two weeks
age,
Xrb Vance will wc june Filing
ton On tl- mound. ELLINGTON Is class
c,s a. uIc of the D"st pitchers in
Vance county I'D pitched class p
ball for Grc"nN He. <. {. when he
was under contract .: the Washing
tom Senators Sine" being discharged
from the army. he has not played
amy pro ball.
This viii he Teb EanCe's III al
league game until the playoif late
~ August.
''''.i''' 'N'l' siliNl i'stlNllis5 bl'ltl
Will 10. Leroy Rowland. ItCher'
jaime. Eitirr!i. sh"r;s;op: Asa Kit
t."!l. third base: June Ellington.
pitcher B,b l.aSsitcr. righiflcld:
Julian Kiitrell. FIRST base. Marvin
B"yd. rcnt"i'ii"ld: Bll Frazier sec
- Il base Warren Smith. Ieftfield;
Johnny Wells. ll,.i tor Moss. Charles
Brown. Les Stone and Smith Brown
in reserve.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08
w. K. SWITZERLAND
RITES ON FRIDAY
Well Known Vance County Man Dies
AT Hospital After Illness
or Three Days.

William kcarncy Switzerland, -.
lifelong rCSidu.t of tho Vicksburu
community. died al 6:l2 O'Clock last
night ii Maria Parham hospital. aft
or an illness. of only three days.
He was engaged in farming and
WAS Il member of She eco Methodist
church. in Warren county. lie was
the @on OF Il. II. I'D Mrs. Eirsinia
Williams Switzerland
Surviving are his wife. the for
mcr Miss Rosa Mac Stokes: five chill
drCn. William. Macy and Jewel. twins.
Whitmal and Richard Switzerland.
IL! Of lhc hon.: three brothers. Il.
J.. and j. l.. Switzerland. az iIcndcr-
son. and n. ". (WhiD Goutnlrland.
- Nali". City Calf: Il sister. Mrs.
IL +. Olive. Of Lexington.
Funeral services will be held t.
morrow Afternoon ii . o'clock Il, New
Creek Baptist church conducted by
Rev. Lee pridncn. Tar River Raptis.
Association missionary. Intcrmcn;
will be in New Bethel Baptist church
cemetery.
The body will remain al Eardcc
Funeral Home l'til one hour prior
to the funeral. at which time il will
DC carried To New Sandy Greek
church to lie in state.
Active pallbcarcrs will be w. Il.
Southcrland. W. II. Stewart. Fred
rick Williams. c. Walker Stokes. y.
]. StainEaCk n, w. Edwards. Hon
nrary. Sidney l.. Faii;ncr, J. NJ. ROB-
crtSCn. 1hurStCn Parham. T. Z. Par
ham. N. F. Lcgg, =. J. PcnGcrgrass.
CliitCn Faulkner. J. NJ. Stewart, r..
l.. Fault o., s. NJ. Switzerland. A,
r. Stainback. c. J. Fleming. Ed Tur-
ncr and +. T. Dunn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08
BAcKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys

II backachc and leg pains ore making Won
miserable. don't just complain and do nothing
nbout them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
neutrality-suspicious. neutrality-suspicious.
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 8
pints n day.
IL the is miles of kidney tubes and 6lters
dontwork well. poisonous waste matter stays
IN the blood. These poisons may sta 1T nagging
backachcs. rheumatic pains. leg pains. loss of
pep and energy. getting up nights. swelling
pufincss underline eyes. headache and dizzi-
ness Frequent orscanty passages with smart
inGandburninEsomctim Observation-Disclosures
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
iills. a stimulant diurctic, used successfully
by millions for over 10 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the l5 miles Of
kiuncy tubes Hush out poisonous waste from
the blood. Get Deans Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08
An-Stars Get Twin Victory
Over Roxboro, ia, 40

Henderson all-Stars wen dou-
blc-hcadcr over RoNburo here last
night. winning the first game Ill
and the second 10.
Carlisle pitched Henderson to the
first win, Gctti'g a Ito lead and
then easing up 10 let RoNburu score.
Eoyd pitched the second game. Il five
inning affair and did not allow Il
hit. Only one man reached first.
eli Dukes error and he was caught
ri second n throw from Duke to
l'ridgen.
Carlisle famed l3 men and allow
cd four hits. Boyd famed eight in
five innings.
Warrick with a home run, triple
and single ;'.d James Kittrell with
Il triple and n double in two times
at bat led Henderson. Dickinson
with home run and a single led
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

IN MEN, the beginning of old
age is often Signalled BY disturb
ance Of the prostate gland. In fuct
so to 30 PEI cent of all men over
50 will experience some discomfort
due 10 this cause.
Three types of trouble NAV
occur, namely, infection, enlarge
ment or overgrowth of the
prostate gland called benign hy-
rcrplasia, and the occurrence Of a
malignant growth, or cancer i'm
the gland.
Infections of the prostate are
common after the age OF 50. These
infections are usually long-cun-
tnucd and persistent. The germs
wnicn most often cause the inrec-
teen are the colon bacillus and
Stap;;!loIDccus. Sometimes strcp-
,ococIi are also present.
Other Infections
Now and then, a tubcrculous in
lection may occur. Conorrhcal in
lection of the prostate mas become
less common with the us, of the
sul!oEamidc drugs and pcnicillia
since these preparations quickly
overcome this type of infection.
The most effective treatment for
other types Of prostate gland in
icc;:0as still continues to be mas
sage "f the gland. Treatment with
rcnicii!ia OF the suli1namidc prep
.:r.;iuns evidently has little effect
IL "Errcomi!r% the difficulty in
nGm!'cr of cas"s.
How ever. sJcil treatment is by
no means useless. and should be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08
An Ailment Associated With
Advancing Age Disturbances

attempted, according to DIR. james
j. Nugent of Florida.
Enlargemcnts Of the prostate
or benign hyperplasia develops in
about one out of four men past the
age of so. In about one-half of the
cases, sooner or later, it is neccs-
sary In operate on the patient. In
men past 30 there is always dan.
ger that when enlargement of the
gland occurs il may be due to
cancer. Hence, there never should
he any delay in having the ell
largcd gland treated.
Symptoms Worse
There are MANY things which
may make the symptoms of an GU
largcd prostate gland worse. These
include infections, sugar in the
urine, constipation, nervousness
and SlccplcSSncss. exposure To cold
and fatigue.
The mere fact that the gland ia
enlarged does not necessarily mean
that an operation is needed mt once
unless there is suspicion of cancer.
1t may be possible by controlling
the things mentioned above to al
low the patient to 90 on for savcrel
years without operation.
However, the danger of cancer
must always be borne in mind and
the physician will always make &
careful study of what conditions
are present before he decides that
surgery need not be employed. If
cancer Is present, the sooner the
operation is performed. the better
chance the patient has for life ana
health.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08
NEGRO is TRIED
ON DRUNK CHARGES

Harold Williams, colored. was
tried in police court today on two
charges of public drunkenness. In
each case he was sentenced TO 30
days. suspended upon payment of
five dollars and costs.
Robert Jones. colorcd. tried for as
sault on Elizabeth Jones. was sent
enced 10 30 days, suspended upon
payment of five dollars and costs and
condition that he remain of good be-
havior toward his wife for two
years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08

c.n.,..:h;. 1916. King Features, Syndicate Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08
AROUND TOWN
IRON FIRE

IRON FIRE
A heated iron left on an ironing
board at the home of w. d. Hight.
on Garnett street, started a small
fire at 9:20 p. m. last night. accord
ing TO report from the fire depart
mcrt today. Only damage was 10 the
10th covering the ironing board.
TRAFFIC FINE
+. S. Page paid fine of 81 al the
city clerks office yesterday for vio-
iaiinn of II traffic regulation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08

Tonight Wilson ail-s;ars will moe,
HCndCr. on all-Stars hero for n don
Dichead"r beginning at 6 o'clock.
Aid fer British ;rapmS is sought
Not like tie CID davs when they
""r" "ivcr n lift with the boo.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Demand for Autos
Seen Unaffected by
Increase in Prices
By the Associoied Press

DETROIT, Nov. 2.-The demand
for new passenger automobiles viii
be greater at this years end than
it was at the start of postwar pro-,
duction, regardless of price in
creases or other factors, according
to most car industry experts.
Consequently. they add, the aver
age individuals chances OF early
delivery will be just as remote next
January l as they are today.
The experts have some convince
ing figures to support their con-
victions, too.
They point out that during the
war total passenger automobile
registrations in the United States
declined from approximately 30,000,-
900 units to 24,00o,000; that there
were no wartime replacements and
that this years production of pas
senger vehicles will be about 2,000,-
0CO, less than normal years scrap
page.
The industry heads consider q
Nation wide registration OF 30,00O,-
600 passenger cars as approximately
a normal volume. Thus, they figure.
there is an actual shortage OF about
100000 vehicles which cannot be
reduced until the assembly plants
can turn out more cars than are
being forced from the highways by
mechanical obsolescence.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Rails and Utilities
Lead Rising Market
On Late Buying
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeiotsd Press Finoneiul Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The stock
market today stepped out of Its
widest recovery week in three
months with utilities and rails lead
ing . last-minute upswing on ex-
panding volume. ,.
The list had to contend with con-
siderable profit cashing until the
final quarter hour of the short ses-
sion brought q resumption Of bid
ding. Brokers, as throughout the
week, credited demand mainly to
growing Wall Street political opti-
nisn1, earnings, dividends and belief
that more of a technical revival
was likely. Many customers trimmed
accounts owing to their intention
OF extending the week end through
Tuesday when exchanges will recess
for the elections. Skepticism over
wage disputes also was said to have
accentuated conservatism.
Gains Of fractions to 2 or more
points were well in the majority
at the close. Transfers of 600 900
shares were the best for Saturday
since May II.
Prominent on the upside of the
concluding session were Johns-Man-
vile, ahead 2B at 1277s; American
Can TX at 85A, North American
N ut %, American Water Works
1K at 171a, American Telephone l
at 1854, Southern Pacific l at 461l
Union Pacific / at 129 and Twin City
Rapid Transit 1A at 16 (on the
first dividend since 1880.
In front were Electric Power &
Light, Public Service of N. j., N. Y.
Central, Northern Pacific, Baltimore
& Ohio, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler, General Motors, U. s.
Rubber, Woolworth, Douglas Air
craft. Kennecott and Standard Oil
IN. J0. Declines were posted for
Santa Fe, Goodrich, Western Union
"a" Du Pont and American Smelt-
ing.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

tUnit Of TRADING, 10 shal
sIn bankruptcy or receivers
under Bankruptcy Act. or 81
companies, Rates Of dividel
are annual disbursement basl
semiannual declaration. Un
cial or extra dividends are n
xr II rights. . Also extra Or
dend. d cash or stock. O. D.
year. Payable in stock.
able ia Canadian funds. < A
or declared thia 1ear. . NJ
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 R.-closins for.
eign exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
in dollars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket Az per cent discount or $3.50 U.
cents, down " of q cent.
Europe-Great Britain, "a .03 =, un
changed; France Granc) .84A, unclaimed
sweden (krona) 27.s5. UNCHANGED; Swift
zerland 0rancl (coml), 23.40, unchanged
Latin America-Argentina free 24.60
unchanged; Brazil free $50. unchanged
Mexico, 2O.62. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

shares: sales printed In full.
or being ,eorganized
r securities assumed by such
'idend in the foregoing table
based on the las: quarterly OF
Unless otherwise noted spe.
q not included. < Ex dividend.
i or extras. b Plus stock divt-
. Declared or paid 80 far tht
I. z Paid last year. b Pay
Z Accumulated dividends paid
Evening star., 1946-11-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Nov 2 R,.-Cotton fu-
lures were irregular today. Profit taking
in early dealings drove values down as
much as $500 bale, but the setback
attracted trade covering and the market
quickly rebounded to levels of as much as
$50 bale net higher
Most Of the activity centered in nearby
positions, with new crop months inclined
to lag. Some of the selling this morning
was based on technical considerations fol-
lowing the recent advance of as much as
$40 90 q bale
Futures closed S175 bale lower to
30 cents higher than the preYious close
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Commodity Prices

vi 7, Ibfo AU.U
Middling spot,
Nominal: b /
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Stocks this week jumped to
64.2 from 62.3, the best gain in
three months, as shown by the
Associated Press averages in
the above chart. Bonds pushed
ahead to 98.6 from 98.2 a
week ago. Rejecting addi-
tional decontrolled staples,
commodities advanced for the
eighth consecutive week to
1878 from 1868 in the pre-
ceding week.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Associated Press
weishted wholesale price index Of 35
Previous day 1879. week ago 1867,
month ago 1862. year ago 111.S7.
1946 1945 1914
High - 1878 1921 1OS.73
low -- 1902 107.90 1O6.O3
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Capital Securities

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled Tor
The Star, as of Friday noon.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
lMMARY QE THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER z, 1916.
Quotations furnished BY the Associated Press.
High. Low. diS. rate Add 90 High Low. Close cnge
0AM 61h ABEOTT LAB2a ~ 74h 6oN 73A
u JOSH 1oSk l091k-32lAt
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Delegates Honored

The Assistant Secretary Of State
Mr.. John H. Hilldring, was host at
dinner last evening to raemhers 81
the British delegation to the Anglo
American conference on economic
and financial questions relating TO
the United States and British zones
in Germany.
The dinner was given 1t 1.30
o'clock in the Carlton Hotel. the
honor guests including Mr.. e. Z,
Han Patch, Sir william Strang,
Gen. Sir Brian Robertson. Sir
David Valley, Sir Mark Turner. Mr..
z. w. Playfair, Mr.. Eric Seal. Mr..
Patrick Dean, Mr.. M. A. M. Robb
and MIR. Dugan Malcolm.
Other guests included Sir John
Mcgowan, Mr.. Roger Makins, Mr.. r.
Gordon Munro, Mr.. Robert Jacklinp
and Mr.. H. B. Ripman of the Brit
ish Embassy; Mr.. Maurice I. Hut
ton of the British Food Mission. Mr..
Howard G. Petersen, the Assistant
Secretary of War; 1t. Gen. Lucius
D. Clay, Mr. Robert D. Murphy. Col.
Hugh Hester, Brig. Gen. George r.
Schulgen, Col. Charles w. Nc
Carthy and Col. John r. Gilchrist,
Also among the guests were Mr..
Edward H. Foley, jr.; Mr.. Leslie A.
Wheeler, Mr.. Arthur Paul, Mr.. d. A.
Morse, Mr.. George E. Allen, Mr.
John D. Goodloe, Mr.. Dewitt C.
Schieck, Mr.. Charles G. Hilliard
Mr.. j. w. Riddleberger and Mr.
Charles p. Kindleberger.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Bond SaDing Plea

Indorsing the Treasllry,s call to
support the current Savings Bond
Publicity campaign which opened
Ar1nistice Day and runs through
Pearl Harbor Day, presidents and
leaders of over so national and local
organizations attended meeting
yesterday of the Women's Commit
tee of the District Of Columbia Saw
|ings Bond Division at the Treasury
Department.
Amotion picture In color, "Amer-
lea the Beautiful" was shown fol-
lowing brief talk by Mrs. Nathan
Hurwitz. chairman Of the Womens
Committee. The picture, made es-
pecially for the Treasury Depart
ment by Warner Brothers, carries
the audience to various beauty spots
throughout the Nation and was de-
signed for the purpose OF showing
American audiences the great ma
ural treasures which are their In.
heritance.
I'VE must learn that the country
must be fought for in times Of peas.
as well as in times Of war Mrs
Hurwitz said. American women
know that we must stop imitation
We can curb imitation by not buy
ing things we do not actually need
The money we save this way can
be invested in War Bonds and thus
help prevent imitation"
Mrs. Hurwitz announced that
clubwomen Of the District may bor-
row without charge from the Dis
trict Savings Bond Division q print
Of the film shown for presentation
at organization meetings.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Appeal for India Sufferers
Sounded Before Fellowship
By Gretchen Smifl
women,s club Editor

i Our aim Is to turn the cooperative
centers into educational as well az
economic centers Of activity with
adult education classes for workers
and kindergartens for the children.
We further want to have attached
medical centers for treatment az
well as for giving simple mother.
craft and health lectures"
Mrs Mahalanabis explained that
she was appealing ito the men and
women Of all countries to the aid Of
their sisters IN Bengal, struggling to
save their life and honor against
overwhelming, social, economic and
political odds.
An immediate response came to
the Bengalese visitors appeal when
a check was presented by the Pam
hellenic Association OF washington
through Its president, Miss Veryl
SchuIt.
The check was part of a sum
voted by the organization composed
Of approximately 20 sororities, to be
spent In foreign countries. Last
Spring Mrs. Harry L. Lowe, jr.,
chairman of the Associations Phil
lanthropic Committee investigated
channels whereby relief might be
sent TO families in France, Poland
and Norway. Relief was sent fol-
lowing Mrs. loves Investigations.
Mrs. Stuart A. Rice, newly ap.
pointed chairman of the World Fell
lowship Committee Of Washington,
presided at the luncheon. Mrs. Al
bert Atwood, president of the WASH
ington YWCA was among those at
tending.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Writer'S FestipaL

The Professional Writer'S Club
will feature seven writer's as guest
speakers at its fall writers festival
at 7:30 pm. Monday at the YWCA
They are Temple Bailey, Morgan
Beatty, Jacques Futrelle, jr., Ken
ton Kilmer, Barbara Nolen, Gene
We've Reynolds and Charles Smith
Speaking 10 to Is minutes each, on
a two-hour program directed by Le-
land Sprinkle, they will represent
various fields Of writing, including
newspaper and magazine, the novel
radio. poetry, juvenile and Govern
ment information.
Club members, friends and the
general public are invited. Tickets
may be bought at the door from
ticket chairmen Miss Katherine
Heinold and Miss Bessie johnson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ragsdale Kelly viii
be chief hostess.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
rentba,us, CecHs
Hosts at GayParfy
In Their NeW Home
BY Betty ReaIe

The Noel Trenthalns and Robert
|Cecils gave knockout party yes
terday to celebrate their new house
hold arrangement. Three weeks ago
two popular British couples moved
into a large and attractive house
on Garfield street of 44th that
solved their combined housing prob
lens. 1t accommodate the four of
them, five children and three maids.
The hosts have loads of Washing
ton friends. The Trenthams were
stationed here before the war when
Mr.. Trentham was financial coun-
selor Of the British Embassy. He is
now head of the British Treasury
Establishment Mission. Mr.. Cecil,
of course, is Second Secretary of
the British Embassy.
About the first persons glimpsed
were the Edward Russells who were
being greeted by one friend after
another. This was one Of their first
appearances since their return home
after two years in Bermuda. Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Chatfield- Taylor
were chatting with the ubiquitous
Maj. Gen. Alexander Lee. The en-
tertaining commander of the British
Army staff must be ubiquitous he's
been to three cocktail parties an
evening for days on end, he said.
The commander Of the Canadian
Army Staff Mission, Mai. Gen. H.
O. N. Brownfleld, was there with
his wife, and the agreeable Austral-
ian counselor, Mr.. John Oldham.
who said you can tell lot about
a person from his house. He and
his wife are delighted with the
house they rent from Mr.. Lowell
Mellett.
Others who had no desire to leave
this 6-to-8 party were handsome
Scotsman, Col. Martin Monroe: Mrs.
Bruce Lumsden, the william
Lacey's. Miss Betty Homan of the
British Embassy, Mai. Ralph FOR
ster, Col. Christopher Sinclair, Mr..
Charles McVickar of our foreign
service and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Bowman.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

Miss Ida Virginia Quinn and Mr.
John Louis Thompson were married
last evening In st. AIMS Rectory
by tiIs Rev. Russell A. Phelan.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
Martin A. Quinn of Alexandra, and
was escorted by her father.
She wore blue suit with plum
accessories and carried a Whit
prayer book with q white orchid
on tops
Mrs. John T. Roub was her sisters
only attendant. She wore q gold
costume with black accessories and
q gardenia corsage. Mr.. Herbert
d. Thompson served as best mar
for his brother, who is the son oi
Mrs. Jessie M. Thompson of Wash
ington.
Following the ceremony, recep-
tion was held at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Curtis. Later the
couple left for u wedding trip e
Chicago. When they return they
will reside in Arlington.
Mr.. Thompson attended Shenan-
doah College.