davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05
Mrs. Vannoy Is
Auxiliary Head

Mrs. James Vannoy was named
president of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Foster Memorial
Presbyterian church at a meeting
at the church, November 20. Mrs.
Howard Little was named secre-
tary and historian and Miss Be
atrice Clark was elected treas
urer.
Other secretaries named in
cluded Mrs. Noah Graham, spir-
itual life and evangelism and Sec
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05
BARRS ARE RECENT
VISITORS IN COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barr re-
turned to their home in San
Francisco, Calf. last week after
a two months visit with his broth
er, j. w. Barr, of Bina, and other
relatives in the county. This was
Mr.. Bars first trip home for
As years. They also made a trip
to Jacksonville, Fla, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barr, for
a visit with a sister.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05

The l94B production Of the
Marion Fish Hatchery Of the N. c.
Division Of Game and Inland
Fisheries included 1000 advanc-
ed largemouth bass fry which
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05

were given TO wildlife clubs In
Burke. -catawba. and Iresaell
counties for further rearing and
release in public waters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05
New Dalrying Movie
Shows DHIA Value

Saw q very good movie the other day
which hope every dairyTnan viii get
a chance to see this winter.
It's called John Martin and Son"
and it tells the story of a dairy farmer
and his boy who get into a record
keeping and breeding program 1t
shows how that program helps their
dairy farm in every way, by raising
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05

The Hannah's Creek Home De-
monstration Club in Johnston
County recently cleared 5000 in
sale of meats and vegetables for
their community club building.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05
Moo5 OF The Moment By 3 :: S: &: e; s''
arm
You Don't Get
Clean Milk Fl
Dirty Cows

Since this is the last time be talking
to you until another year knocks on
your door, I can'tresist giving you this
New Years resolution for dairymen:
81 hereby resolve to help myself in
l947 by taking care of udders. In so
doing l am mindful of the successful
dairman who said he owed all his
success to udders."
Sort Of a roundabout way to lead up
to the subject of animal sanitation,
when I don't need any excuse at all
for talking about that, as you've
probably found out by now.
Dairy cows in most parts of the
country are kept in barns at this time
Of year, which means extra care in
handling milk. to make sure it is held
at high quality. Here at the bottom of
the production curve, consumers need
every quart of milk that can be pro-
duced. Itswould be a shame to have
any milk lost because Of lack of care.
Whether your cows are in barns or
not, they're apt to get dirty at this
season and it's mighty important that
the dirt be removed an hour or 50
before milking time.
As I've pointed out before. long
hairs make it easy for dirt to stick to
the cows side. Give your cows hair
cut regularly and you'll stop trouble
before it starts. Clipping tanks and
udders is an important step IN your
sanitation program.
.Ifyou don't happen to have a set Of
clippers, your milk plant will know
where you can rent or buy a set. Ask
the fieldman. He can tell you.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05

production at less cost of operation.
This film will appear somewhere in
your area sooner or later, shown either
byadairyplant. by your county agent,
vocational agriculture teacher or
someone else. Watch for an announce
ment of when and where it will be
shown and take your whole family
along with you when you 60 to see it.
Takemy word for it; it's a good one.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05

a member of the grand jury, a
number of Ashe and Allegheny
cases were tried.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30

conaensase recovered. csznsnssd 90 IN.
pipe NJ 1898. Tcu Mss<ssT 7ST7' DeT xSS6
showed 5000 Nc 8nM ana 100 $50 eUxp
densale psr DAY. ech1umbsrlsx, x10e-
9oe3- Cnzsd IQ.a1Q.lea26 rec. n ac1u-
mlsic llsasssons. sulphnrsr odsT. psrsas.
So~@d ID oaxs M ~ =. ~ $50
gas. Cored 10,054~19.071, re. n ah4wsy
doiornite, no show. cored good snksrsr
tom Aos160 70 lox3o0. cof1ux nex sup
Slight sataTn ts;s'i L. nnssT. era n nsssL
w va p os,lv IN rsT = IS sra ~nn -
foraked B370-lo.0BS in Esubex Maffss
4I.8-gravity oil. Tasfinx. Correcee6 49,
Tenslesp TO,246, with saearntsou I'D 80.
I0,S70. I'd, lists 10 mza Hpsn asne.
carrying wafar
Pare 0s Ma.
sWS l7 1d1asp azso. aru,uv Ma, ra,n
Gas aad cond&nsaze ss 1905. In Esonsasr.
Rock HlwaY D0Ym@
(Albany Oowmsy)
sls.so.xxa~xzsnm 4. ssx...as Ne. AZ
s gs,,I sM a ,asa
Ca -
AA@9 "a
(H0E Springs Cemmayl
a.na n~.w ~, fn 80 49, u...~ r...
Sa M praw osa ce-Asass sans DF@w oAa'
STs Iss 11rxxy esrxy :, sns, swxxy
STANDING. siis.
ls sw ~ S SE s,o-a2N.ogw
Drilling 1900.
S0T0So10
Carbon County,
Hs = sw s y sa1 ssa,s HS.
Testing. BgA8
Eva wwvv4
00UW09@ WM0Gm
(Converee C0uutyl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30
L0ncs Greek
(Nkos,xmzs@ 91ssszmeYl

L0nG@ &sK@&M
(Naobrwrs Cowm9yl
ContiaensaERodeo No. 10,
NV NE NE 35-36N-65W
Drilling 288O.
Little Buffolo B0sin--
Park County,
stanoaind.l1E
3 NE NV Sc I-47N.Io0w
spudded 3-23-4e; drilling. 1885,
Lost Soldier
(Sweetwater County,
acknowledgements No.
NE NE NV 1o-26No0W
MIRT
Maverick Springs
Fremont County,
Rivewton on Co-TrfbaI no. II
SIC Sc NE z2-6N-2W
Standing, 1880.
Middle Buxser
(Sweexwater County,
Mountain Fuel sapply-Hesxler No.
Sc Sc SE e-lsN-1o3W
Fishing, 4020
Nieber Dome
(Washakie County,
Parker Bros.-Caaisornia Co.-Eieber No.
Lot Sec 18-4b-02
Rig burned by large gas flow at 634I.
Gas IN Cody ahale est. &c, 1000, 900 ca. #
70 test Tensieep, expected at 10000.
Lost circulation. b347.
North BUgieg
(Sweetwator County
TranscaI-Capper No.
SW SW NV 12-19N-104W
Location.
Oil Mountuin Field
(Natrona County,
Texaeo-Cssrk No.
NE NE SW 3S-33N-S2W
I'd, 3416; P.B, 2675, Testing. Averaa-
ing 17.5 bbls. oil per day; q water.
Oregon B0sin-
Park County,
Ohio-Raston No.
NV NE NE B-50-100
I'd, z131. P.B.. $500. Testing.
Ohio Wilson No.
NV SW NV 0-60-10O
I'd, 4130. Testing.
Rex Ldke
(AIbany County,
Wasatch-Coaghlin No. 2
I'd. ss7O: re-driIled to 1868. Testing
River Dome
WASHABLE County,
Pure on No.
NWM 1882
DIST az 7270, 30 It in Frontier, showed
for 5000 M wet gas. Some 66-gravity
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30
Explanation
OF Symbols

To save sxzmsk mRxnaroas aEmb0ls are
used ka fxse~e Wyemzag wei reports.
Here's wh~s ahsx ssse@as
B0PD-bsxreas of oil per day.
B0FH--haFxsax ID oas pax honx.
BIS d W-~Aa13r sediment and wafer.
D-A.T. or D4x~-~axffs sten test
MAHT--Moyin& tn Rotary as@zs.
sAOCT--Ua@vznx ON exbss ea05@.
Pn or Y. Rs--pInxHe& bach
RUKI--Ffxx1a8 ap sDsaxy t0ols.
I'D. or Tn~~sDfAz depth.
W0E--wmss4nN um eexn@mAs
W0KI-wasxtng oa rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30
Pure Wildcat In Basin Center
Gets Light Oil in Embar Zone

CASPERLely have profound effect upon exploratory
work Wyoming during 25 years results found
the Pure Oil Company in its deep test in the hthertoundled
inner portion of the mammoth Big Horn Basin.
Around the the approximately pro-
ducing oil fields Center the basin drilled until the Pure
started the procession absolute
clues structural conditions due surface that hid all
bedding planes the fact that any drilling in the interior
of the basin would have to be very deep
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
NEGCR(

BY Ell
The flat
Isaac Wo
change VIII
cop gouged
the end OF
Sitting il
at 100 FIR
27-year-old
telling no
home stat
from the W
As If moi
his word (
off his dar
his sightle
we're made
S. c. cop
after Wood
bis honori
and while
Uniform.
On the
we're the T
ed during
service, tn
which had
ippines and
earned a b
The day
Camp Cor
boarded a
lanta to go
to join his
to visit his
About an
the driver
drug store
if he could
He said the
said there
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31

nearest available tool They still feel that CHEAP NEGRO
ABOR Zone of the of Southern economy
heir inherent right Any threat to these cultivated ideas
(handed down generation to generaton) always meets
with dsfavor - and SO the abomnabe propaganda of
white supremacy with all its supporting doctrines
human criminal acts and state legislative edcts including
ffrage, jim-crow" and the LIKES kept eernay alive
the central thought being to keep the spirits minds
general opportunities for the Negro SUBDUED CON-
PLETELY CRUSHED! They could intelligent free
thinking, free-spirited men SEMI-SLAVES!
AS this is being written, O us about the
latest Georgia mob outrage. We have
cept to place it in the above Category Instng fear in
minority group-for a purpose.
In summary: White supremacy in Georgia means EX-
'LOITATION of Negro labor, EXPLOITATION of Negro
ducation unfar division and expenditure of educational
7nds), GOVERNMENT (unjust) WITHOUT THE CON-
SENT OF THE GOVERNED, TAXATION MINUS REP
RESERVATION, MOB PRIVILEGE, CRIMINAL I'M
MUNITY (when Negro is the vctim) and finally IN
EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW!
In conclusion, feel that in free GU America at
this time, when America is trying to preach the -FOUR
FREEDOMS the of the world, there is properly
NO PLACE-not in Georga-for such sour, anti
quated sentiments and doctrines described above!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31

the Negro Elks Club. No 100, is
one of the councils most ardent
boosters.
"Just Getting Started"
1--WE are just getting sarted, 3"
said Groves. 1.-THE fact much
the population is transient and
that about IS per cent are new
corners means that the council S
job will be constant. and it is
very necessary"
The bylaws OF the council were
drawn up and approved by repre-
sentatives OF 70 organizations and
individuals. The Community Chest
funds will be used to hire a full
time secretary, and cover other
expenses, official said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
MORE ABOUT
White Supremacy

Continued from Page
white here and they "whte wonder in Gods
Kingdom! We have refrained Intentionally from pre-
vious mention of their bac buddies" who in all cases.
heroca supported them Such belongs in another story
full and complete.
We might be inclined to further respect and praise
for American white supremacy in World War lin the
liberation of France and Belgium; and in World War
ii with enlarged repetition including the supposed lib
Grafton of China-the Philippines etc. but the "picture"
is too full of storm clouds" and the records full
the stains of PREJUDICE, HATE, GREED and the like
We however, still take pride the advances in science
and invention and the general promotion civilization
for the GOOD OF HUMANITY - in which Caucasian
America may claim leadership.
These, with like thoughts and memories in the con-
seriousness of this writer constitute the full meaning of
white supremacy.
But in GEORGlA-and like regions - certain types
and diehards have not recovered the Civil War
and the generations of soft living and fattenng BY
The SWEAT OF OTHER MEMS BROWSE They still cling
to the idea that the world them living which
should naturally by the hands black men, as their
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
MORE ABOUT
White Georgia

Continued from Front Page)
ing the two men away said, Hold
everything selected four men and
said, Go back and get them
bitches.
They then told me to get out
OF my car. They pulled the women
out of the car and | stood beside
1t while a little short man stood
at the end of the bridge and
looked down the barrel of his
shotgun at me all the time.
lone of the men asked: You
recognize anybody here? |
answered: No
I'D turn my head sideways and
| could see the men line 'em IN
coul see the Negroes four
abreast. | could see the back of
the mems heads. | heard the lead
er OF the group say: One. two
three; and then boom, He did
that three times. There were
three volleys.
He Called Sheriff
They told me to get back in the
car. | did and they told me l
could turn my car around and 90
when | wanted to. | did turn
around and | looked up in the car
mirror and saw 'em going two
by two across the bridge.
Then | went to the phone and
called the sheriff. The whole thing
must have lasted obout three
minutes, although it seemed much
longer that that. was excited
naturally but | wasn't too scared
The leader was tall and dfgni-
fied-looking. He looked like a re-
tired business man. He was about
90, wore brown suit and had
on big broad brimmed hat. He
looked like he had a good healthy
Florida suntan. He was not armed.
There We're about 20 men in
the group. Many of them were
dressed in khaki clothes just like
me
The men We're armed with
pistols and shotguns. do not
know what calibre the weapons
We're.
| didn't have anything but a
pocket knife.
What could | do?"
60 bullets We're found in the
bodies of the slain Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31

her beat from o'clock in the
afternoon to midnight, and hasn't
been scared yet. Decked out in
the customary blue suit and visor
ed cap, Mrs. Brown sports a
shiney new badge, club and pistol.
Mrs. Brown, a widow, explained
that she is deeply interested in
social work, primarily juvenile de-
linquency.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
House {
0AKL
We!

The Oak
the West { |
lion and jul
ed baseball
being brou|
game seri
House of ID
The two
at Oakland
people. The |
land on Au |
Sticks Stad
Spokane.
This is pl
ball attract
Larks have
ton of Mes
The EIou
a very popu
anywhere.
team from
lgan organi
the famed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
MORE ABOUT
Jackson St. Council

Continued from Front Page
dental district and asked coopera.
ton. They obtained the aid of
the City Health Department in a
rodcnt-eradication project. and the
Fire Department in fire-hazard
inspections.
Truckloads of trash were hauled
to the city dump. Owners began
renoyating and remodeling old
buildings, and a drive got under
way to start Identification of the
area. University students helped
Health Week was held The
Anti-Tubercolosis Leagues X-ray
unit was called in and S79 persons
responded. OF that number, 800
were white; 279 Negro. III Chin
csc, SO Japanese and 40 Filipino.
which, relates closely to the ratio
of race population in the area.
The whole thing began with a
search for recreational activities
to keep the children off the
Streets University of Washington
sociology students were asked to
help survey needs. They ooperatedc
and worked right on though the
clpaO-un rgmuai'ru
AT the end of our second meet
ing we found the need was far
deeper than just recreational ac-
tivities,' said Mrs. Charles f. elise
chairman of the recreational divi-
sion of the Council of Social
Agencies.
we are attempting to carry out
in our small community some of
the principles the war was fought
to accomplish" said Lew &. Kay.
representative of the Chinese pop
ulation and the Mayors Civic
Unity Committee. "One of those
principles is to live together in
peace, regardless of race or-creed."
Victoria A. Velasco, representa-
tive of the Cannery Workers
Union and last years president of
the local Filipino colony, said the
welfare of the Jackson Street area
is of No. I Importance to him. be-
cause most Seattle Filipinos live in
that area. Valesco is editor of the
colony's newspaper, The Filipino
Forum.
Japanese-American Welfare
Toru Sakahara, young Japanese
American attorney who was ad- |
mitted to the bar in Washington |
State last week, said he was work
ng with the committee because |
If personal interest of his peo-
Die here.
THE war experience of the Jap
lnese-American children resulted
n making them shy and reticent,"
'akahara said, so We began to or
,anize a recreation program on
ather segregated basis, but now
he dances, ball games and other
Ictivities always draw number
# Chinese Americans, Negro
and whites. We feel
We are setting a pattern in this
eighborhood.
Robert Groves. cSlneil vice
hartman, who is a delegate from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31

ted: Cloteil Swancy, president;
Mae Morgan, vice PRESIDENT; Lii
liam Dixon, secretary; Claudia
Pursleyn financial secretary. Cert.
rude Davis, business manager, Or
lena Plerson, club photograph
Lorraine Ingleton, treasurer and
Irma Smith, reporter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
Friendship Social Club

The Friendship Social Club was
organized at the home of Mrs.
o. Pierson. The object of the
club is both Co"ial and charity.
The following ofIicers WEI cleo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
Woman ''FIatfoot"
Enjoys Beat Patrol

CARRIER MILLS, Ill A gun
totin policewoman is the law"
on the east side of this city. A
Negro, Mrs. Mary Brown, patrols
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Miss FyanCeS Jane Lane,
 Francis P. HOHhan United

Miss Frances Jane Lane. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph l. Lane of Suffolk Street. became the bride of Francis Patrick Holihan,. son of MT. and Mrs. Michael s. Holihan of Cherry St. at 10 o'clock this morning at Church of the Immaculate Con- cspt!on. The Rev. Francis M. O'Shea officiated at the double ring cere- money and celebrated the nuptial Mass. Palms and Chrysanthemums banked the altar and a musical program was presented with Pro- lessor F. F. Harmon, organist and William O'Brien, soloist. Selections included Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white velvet gown styled with a shoulder tip neckline trimmed with white sequins fitted bodice. long sleeves that tapered to a point at the wrist and a full skirt terminating in Q long train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from tiara of seed pearls and she carried a white prayer book marked with an orchid and streamers of a stephanotis.
 Miss Mary Lawson, maid of honor, was attired in an American Beauty velvet gown styled with a shallow boat neck, fitted bodice. push-ur sleeves and a full skirt. She wore a maching braided velvet halo and carried a Colonial bouquet of ass sorted pompons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Miss Gertrude Day And Robert ByOzen Married

Miss Gertrude Ellen Day, daugh- ter of Frank J. Day of Walnut Street and the late Mrs. Elizabeth A. Day and Robert Lionel Brown, son of MT. and Mrs. J. Lionel Brown of Sprague Street were united in marriage at 9 o'clock at St. Thomas Church. The Rev. John P. Kennedy officiated at the marriage ceremony and celebrated the nuptial Mass Palms and cut flowers banked the altar and a musical program was presented. Miss Angeline Massi soloist. rendered Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
 Presented in marriage by hel father the bride was attired in 6 white satin gown fashioned with q fitted bodice, long sleeves thai tapered to a point at the wrist and a full skirt terminating in a lonl train. Her chapel length veil ol illusion fell from a crown of orange blossoms and she carried a prayer book marked with orchids and ste phonotis.
 Miss Eileen E. Day was her sis ter's maid of honor. She wore turquoise gown styled with a fitted bodice and a full skirt with braid. ed cap with a shoulder length vel and she carried a shower bouque' of pink pompon. Miss Barbara Anns Brown was flower girl. She was at, tired in q white satin gown stylet with a fitted bodice and a fuu skirl and Q headpiece of orange bl0ssoml
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

The Rev John W. Dial ofilciated at the marriage this morning at y o'clock at the Secred Heart Church of Miss Agnes Rose Butler, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas F. Butler of wolcott Street, and Peter William Kelly. Sd. son of Peter Will liam Kelly, 2d, of Capitol Avenue. The ceremony was followed by a nuptial high Mass.
 The bride was presented in mar riage by her father. Her sister, Mrs. Herbert E. Green, was matron Of honor. and her bridesmaids were Miss Imelda Dooian, and Miss Pat ricia Marie Plass a cousin of the bridegroom. Barbara Ann Green, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Edward Seaward was best man and Thomas Butler, Jr.. brother of the bride, and Wesley Dickson ushered.
 Church decorations includ e d white chrysanthemums and gladioli. The musical program included "Panis Angelicus," Ave Maria" and Mother at Thy Feet I'm Kneeling.
 The bride wore a white slipper satin gown fashioned with sweet heart neckline, leg O mutton sleeves pointed at the wrist, and full skirt with circular train. Her imported tulle veil was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls and tubular beads, and she carried a. shower bououet of white roses centered with a white orchid. Her matron of honor wore an ice blue transparent velvet gown, made with dropped shoulder line, long full skirt, and matching elbow mitts. Her sweet heart hat was of DubonnNt velvet trimmed with small ice blue plumes. She carried a cascade bouquet of deep red roses.
 The bridesmaids also wore ice blue velvet gowns made princess style with bustles and slight trains Their matching hats were caught on each side with rosebuds, and they car- ried cascade bouquets of pink roses. The flower girl wore a white slip per, satin frock, full length, styled with keyhole neckline and a large bow. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay.
 The brides mother received in a royal blue gown with matching &C., cessories at a reception for 200
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

The Misses Alice Lane, sister of the bride, Peggy Becker and Eileen Noonan were bridesmaids. They were costumed in gowns fashioned simi- liar to the maid of honor's. Two were attired in dark aquamarine and dne in French blue. They wore matching halos and carried colonial bouquets O Assorted pompons.
 John Holihan was his brothers best man. Joseph Donahue, Wil- liam Mosley and Frank Keavney were ushers.
 Approximately l5O attended a reception at the Vagabond. Out-of- town guests were from Milford, Springfield. Torrington, Thomaston Beacon Falls and S0uthington. Mrs Lane received in a soldier blue velvet dress with black accessOries and was assisted by the bride groom's mother, she wore black dress with aqua trim, matching accessories. They both wore cors- ages of pompons.
 When the couple left on a wed- ding trip to New York, Washington DC, and North Carolina, Mrs. Hoii- han wore a blue lame dress with q blue .feathered hat. black coat and accessories and a corsage of orchids She is graduate of Ltchfield High School. MT. Holihan, graduate by Wilby High School. Upon their re- turn they will reside at 22O Berlin ] Avenue, Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Ruth AgneS Fields
 Wed at Cheshire Church.

a setting of palms and white chrysanthemums, Miss Ruth Agnes Fields, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Perry Fields of Peck Lane, Cheshire, was married this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Brigid,s Church to Ed- ward Clifford Moon, son of Mrs Clifford Moon of Cook Hill Road, Cheshire, and the late MT. Moon The Rev. Patrick Mccarthy pastor, officiated at the marriage and dou- ble ring service.
 The bride given in marriage by her father had for her maid of honor her cousin, Miss Averyll Blackburn of Prospect. Gerard Des Jarlais was best man and usl1ers were James Moon of New Haven, and John Brubaker.
 The bride wore a white bridal gown with close fitting satin bodice, long sleeves taper1ng at the wrist. a lace insert yoke of Belgian lace. The skirt was of net fashioned with train. and her finger tip veil was scalloped around the edges, She carried an arm bouquet of white chEysankhernnnis.