davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT
$500 50. FIT. in one-story brick build
ing: has display room, office. storeroom.
shop, loading platform; part Ist. part
Ind commercial: SST5 mo. MR. NAL
COLIN. Ma 5963. OR 69l6. Wo.- 1914
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR SALE.
sa a Tsh VEN 1saS
SECOND coMMERcIAL in ne, 10000 So
it.. at S1,50 So. it Two, street frontages
IN rSE SILVER EE ssfPIR1NG-priced to sell. Mic.
commercial lot, 51xl1O, has a good 6-rm:
house with bath. modern can be converted
into store on LIST floor and would leave
nice apt on End floor; located in shopping
center block; stores built right up against
it. Your opportunity to get the business
place you've wanted. Call Mr.. Godfrey,
81. $500: ewes and Sun. SH. $685. STAN
LEY PEARSON, Realtor. 1895 Ga. ave.
18th AND KENNEDY SITS. N.w."-zoned
1st commercial, 5oxl42. with alley in rear:
chased with small down payment. Merits
HAIRY IIsfSstsS + FRIEDMAN. sroker Re So.
ION NAYLOR RID. S.E.," near Southern
ave.-Lot Al. in square h720. zoned LIST
commercial, 5Ox1s5. Will seriously con-
slider a reasonable cash offer to expedite
sale. Please call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN,
Broker, RE. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
BUSINESS PROP. SALE OR RENT.

DOWNTOWN; mr.. bus stations, 3-story
basement. ami; right price. terms; take
small fats, houses in part: lease main
GE 6l4R 1917 l4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09

VIRGINIA-Det, cinder block, 2 bedrms.
freshly ;3S minsss'
Semidet. brick, 2 bedrms., incl. sur
porch oil heat, fenced yard, good eondi'
ton; near Pentagon (Arna Valley: S9, 100
II. G. SMITHY CO., MA. b903, s11 18TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
COMMERCIAL GROUND WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

NEED 1000 TO 5000 50. FIT. Of floor
space; must have adjoining parking lot for
trucks: prefer ne. section. Telephone Elk
1928 or CHI. 1868. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
APARTMENT SITES FOR SALE.
oUr-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE.

HERE'S YOUR VACATION or year-round
home and snug fSherman's haven in, one
Of Florida's fastest growing restricted
communities. Over 400 sold 1 to acre
nomesites, fronting or near, salt water,
community boat dock privil., hard I'd,
cleo Titles guaranteed. Lots as low as
$500. S45 down, Sl5 mo. For beautiful
illustrated free booklet write or phone
Paul E, Harrison. 1922 < st nv, NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.

REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.
I2-ROOM, 4-BATH, modern, stone. stucco
and frame home. one 50. Walter Reed Con-
valescent Hospital, Forest Glen, Md; ideal
for doctor; 1st mortgage, $4,000, 4hT !;
price. $4,000. OWNER. 81. $3.50: .
APARTMENT SITES FOR SALE.
sve-Each a corner, with 1O0-ft. 'front.'
age on Conn. ave- To inspect, call WO.
1900 TIL 9 pm. EDW. H. JONES q
cOIoRED-APARTMENr SITE. 15ox2oo.
adjacent to ne Govt park. SOC 50. IT,
Call r. z. MIDDLETON, RE. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09

aspsefqn q thsse s sss eSuteb hea gea
After pm, phone Roberts, FA. 20s7oN
BELLE HAvEN-Distinctiv suburban resi-
dence in one of Virginia's fnest residentis
room. room fully equipped cleo. kitchen, batt
screened front porch on 1st moor; lasg
bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd Moor moo Ioo 81
floor attractively finished IN large roon 1
maids room and maids bath, attached ga
rage. Call until 9 pm; for appt: TO IN
spect j. WESLEY guG 81 AZ , i22l Is IS
ATTRACTIVE s-RM. HOME on large 10
cony. transp., schools, shops, PsntagGrn !, an 2
heat. stairs to insulated expansion attn
yenetnann blinds ard 1shfr excel hene
BBIEHVER By HTELs1srick home. s extrs
led h bath ta sarsF
large corner fenced lot. Priced Ct $l IL.
s&S sEy c e. Isl is7S' II 4'ls; ewes
FAILS A sse CsHiuhRscH.New Groom brick hous!
mos. old; 1st floor; living room r; HlSl;
fireplace ABOLISHED dining nnor roSm b.dr sensi
Ssth ful D0b5s sssms sna ssndry
sOx15o: near bus and stores; immHs IS IA
possession; s1 $40 WEST d rAYIof
asf hone sS ys9 6; III
s sGsRR1v REiSs INe hxy: c clsSs I'd
99S6Mf FACE AZ Afra s HiS brick and
cool cool porch: 5000 total price. REA
Gs sbs Ed sE oN ssss &c o Lee o5 BY
: BOYS AND 2 GIRLS will At in tn
ton rood oil h istaI os sSs
ies hwy !. NEd diebs Td OK. sss5 or q
BRING AN OFFER says this owner, COX
NAL brick; bedrms. porch, oil beat; 15s
TATE sEssyIeE: NC Lee Lee hwy. at olst
C Gs Ux Isss 70 Il o EvESsSTH1NG-1 bill
10 center of Clarendon; spacious liv. rm
dining, rm:. bedrnns, and bath; clean g q
b b5e G HEAL efasfisi0sE sS1s
hwy at alsbe tx OK sSss or CHI ssoi eeo
in il ' price. from $500 70 si5,s6o: . brai
spsnkin' new. Cape Cod; huge living rm
massive rsp! dining ss,r rm i. and dsn oy 10
rec. rm., asphalt deck, and plastered wall,
excellent handicapped grounds. Now. th
lot, room for another home In fact. gran
| trees and a garden; small bedrn,. o
the LIST floor and . den, bedrms. o
bath, full bsmt., oil heat. The 3rd hous
| is small. YET IT has 2 nice bedrms., Twin
rm and a splendid modern kit; Thes
| these houses. we have lot Just acros
the street and you can build your ewn
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC, Lee INV!
at Glebe I'd. OK 1855, Gil. o66l.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Deafened People May
Now Near Clearly

Science has now made it possible
for the deafened to hear faint
sounds. It is a hearing device so
small that it fits in the hand and
enables thousands to enjoy SER
mons, music and friendly COM
panionship. Accepted by the
Council on Physical Medicine Of
the American Medical Associa-
ton. This device does not require
separate battery pack, battery
wire, case or garment to bulge
or weigh you down. The tone is
clear and powerful. So made
that you can adjust it yourself to
suit your hearing as your hear
ing changes. The makers of Bel
tone, Dept. 1896, 1450 West 10th
st., Chicago 8, Ill, are SO proud Of
their achievement that they will
gladly send free descriptive book
let and explain how you may get
a full demonstration of this re-
markable hearing device in your
own home without risking a
penny. Write Beltone today.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
.UPWA Ends Session
Here With Answer
To Truman Attack

United Public Workers of America
representatives ended two-day
conference here yesterday with a
reply to attacks which have been
made specifically against organized
public workers by legislation and by
the recent executive order of the
President"
The $50 full-time officials and
organizers made the reply in the
form OF a statement Of the CIO
unions real program" They de-
scribed UPWA as an Organization
born of the free democratic heritage
of America, dedicated in answering
loyalty to the support Of our Nation
and its Government"
The conference at $50 F street
NV. announced plans for mobiliz-
ing the entire union membership
to fight anti-labor legislation and
Evening star., 1947-03-30
District Welfare Work
Now Well Integrafed,
Director Tells Board

The Board of Public Welfare has
gone long way toward unif1cation
of welfare work in the District, Ray
L. Huff, director OF. Public Welfare,
reported to the board last week in
noting the 21st anniversary Of the
boards creation by statute.
In the early days of the board. Mr..
Huff, said, there were many ag.
encies, which, while dealing with
public welfare, were conducted un-
der the direction of officials of the
District Government. There has
been a gradual integration of serv-
ices.
With the creation of business Of
flee for the board, Mr.. Huff hopes to
have single control over all public
welfare agencies. The business Of
flee needs clerical help and equip
ment, but he expects to obtain the
needed help when Congress passes
the next appropriation bill making
funds available after July l.
Child Center Feature.
One of the big features Of the
integration, he said, will be placing
most children in the proposed Child
Center near Laurel, Md. He said
the proposed plan to assign children
to the board instead of designating
a special institution would help in
tegrate services. The board then
could assign child to institutional
care for a short time and when the
child was ready for a change, place
it in a foster home and eventually in
its own home.
Stronger mtegration among serv-
ices is still needed" he said, ito
insure that what one service cannot
complete will find another service
of the board ready to complete.
Currently sponsored legislation to
make single channel of authority
for the board, for substantive law
for children's services and single
assistance law (rather than a few
standards) will help toward this
end.
"We still do not know in objective
terms, scientifically determined,
what the characteristics of each
child are, and our programs for
children still do not follow proved
causes. Our measures Of progress
of work with children are still anti
quated. Much information is avail
able in the records and minds of
personnel, but 1t Is not in usable
form.
Cannot Rely on Colunteers.
Through the years, the joint
effects by the board and private
welfare services have produced GER
tain studies and proposals. These
have not and do not suffice for the
board to discharge its duties in this
field. However, good voluntary serv-
ice Is, it cannot be relied upon to
discharge statutory duties technical
in their nature"
The so-called Baby Broker Bill,
he said, is the boards responsibility
in the field of licensing. This re-
quires inspections and prosecutions,
he said. These services need
strengthening to discharge fully the
boards duties under the law, he
added. Stronger prosecuting serv-
ices, he declared, are needed within
the framework of the Welfare De-
partment.
II strongly recommend a persist
ent, objective, aggressive activity by
the board to accomplish the broad
purpose in law which is found in
the statutes that define the boards
work, Mr.. Huff said. The coming
years will find the work Of the
board increasing. Already there are
signs of increasing load"
Evening star., 1947-03-30

hunts" and freedom from discrimi-
nation for minority groups In hir-
ing, promotion and tenure.
I'VE achieve our progress through
legislation. negotiation and educa-
tion," the statement read. "UPW-
CIO is proud of its Americanism.
We are dedicated to the defense Of
American democracy and the Amer
lean form of government"
Evening star., 1947-03-30

all attacks on UPWA. The plans
call for newspaper advertising CAM
paigns and radio discussions.
The group listed these goals for
public workers: a decent standard
of living, job security through a
genuine merit system, equitable
grievance procedures, extension Of
social and labor legislation, a fair
hearing and freedom from witch
Evening star., 1947-03-30

s-Day Trial Offer: To prove what keminA
can do to help you feel improved and how
fast 1t works, get Romind from your drug
gist and take exactly ss directed. See the re-
suits for yourself. You be the Judge. Unless
surprised and delighted, simply return the
empty package and your money back b
guaranteed. Don't suffer another hour vitA-
out trying Remiod. insist ou ksaaind-x
your druggist y ~ OK him - ~ \ fSsD
A&s vhole&alsg.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Arfhrifis Pains +
(urbed Easy Way(
Is, Rhsvmafism, Nsvritis, Seiafiea
iahf Paiks Of Swollen Jeints,

Thousands Of sul1ssen from the pains and
oehss Of Arthritis, Rhsumatism, Swollen
Joints, Lumbsgo. seiatica and Neuritis have
bsen delightedto discover that the Doctors
formula called Remind starts circulating
through the blood almost Immediately after
he nrst dose, usually helping nature remove
DoiSonous wastes and excess acids that often
sauss pains and soreness, and ut the same
eime promptly combating III pain and dts-
Ag0fofA
Evening star., 1947-01-05
italian Premier Due
Here Today, Seeking
100000 Loan
by the Associated Press

Il italian Premier Alcide de Casper
arrives today in quest of American
financial and economic assistance
which some officials believe may de-
eide his country's immediate political
/ future.
Accompanied by four key aides,
Premier De Gasperi is scheduled to
arrive by plane about noon for a
f1ve-day visit which includes calls
on President Truman and Secretary
of State Byrnes.
Mr.. De Gasperi's main aim, al
though not openly acknowledged,
will be to prod the American Gov
ernment into a decision on $780,
100000 American loan which the
Export-Import Bank has been con-
sidering for nearly year.
Government officials familiar with
italian problems said the 65-year -old
Prime Minister'S success in getting
American aid can well determine
whether the middle-of -the-road
Christian Democratic Party he heads
stays in Office.
If Premier De Gasperi fails, they
foresee the possibility. of increased
riots among Italy's unemployed,
which could swing the country to
the extreme left or right politically
something the United States wants
to avoid.
Indications are that the State De-
partment will do its utmost to pro-
vide needed food shipments and
financial and commercial assistance.
But the big question among Italian
diplomats is: Will it be enough?
American figures on how much
outside help italy will need during
1947 have scaled down the Italian
governments estimate of about
5000, ,000, 900 to $426, 600, 900. But even
if the $1o0,0o0,O 900 loan is granted,
they acknowledge that American
help may fall short of these require
ments.
Additional help for Italy may
come from Congress, providing it
approves an expected administra-
ton request for about $3.50, 0,000, 900 to
finance relief in Italy, Austria and
Greece. About .s150,00O,000 would
| 6 to Italy.
A third source Of revenue for
Italy's treasury definitely will be a
second payment by the United States
for goods and services bought by
American forces with lira. This Is
expected to total about $4,000, 900.
A third and smaller installment NAV
be paid later.
One outgrowth of Mr.. de Gasperi's
commercial talks may be a decision
to negotiate a reciprocal trade
agreement with the United States
and to enter the International Trade
Organization the American Govern
ment is sponsoring.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired, "AII-In"-
ListIess Feeling
Brought To Halt
As Vibrant Energy is Released
To Every Muscle, Fibre, Cell

Do you get UP in the mornings still tired.
feel down-and-out ali day? Have you
checked-up on your blood strength lately?
Overwork, undue worry, cold, flu or other
illness often wears down the red blood cells.
Every day-every hour-millions of tiny
red-blood- cells must pour forth from the
marrow of your bones to replace those that
are worn-out. A low blood count may
affect you in several ways: no appetite,
underweight, no energy, rundown con-
dition, lack of resistance to infection and
disease.
To get real relief you must keep UP your
blood strength. Medical authorities, by
analysis of the blood, have by positive proof
shown that SSS Tonic is amazingly efec-
tive in building up low blood strength in
non-organic nutritional anernia. This is
due to the SSS Tonic formula which con-
tairs special and potent activating ingre-
dents.
Also SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive juice when it is non -organically
too little or scanty-thus the stomach will
have little cause to get balky with gas,
bloat and give of that sour food taste.
Don't wait! Energize your body with
rich, red blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
As vigorous blood surges throughout your
whole body. greater freshness and strength
should make you eat better, sleep better,
feel better, work better. play better. have
a healthy color glow in your skin-frm
flesh fill out hollow places. Millions Of
bottles sold. Get a bottle from your drug
store. SIS Tonic helps Build Sturdy
Health.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Army Exhibit Of Medicine
In War 10 Open Tomorrow

The Army Medical Departments
exhibit of recent achievements in
military medicine and plastic sur
gerry will be open to the public
for the first time tomorrow in the
north foyer of the National Museum
of Natural History at Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Previously unreleased films and
pictures on medicine in war will be
displayed from 9 am to 4:30 pm.
daily until January 27. The exhibit
will also be at the Pentagon in. early
February.
Some of the films were taken in
front-line medical installations.
Pictures also will show the triumph
of plastic surgery, malaria control,
evacuation methods and histories of
treatment with World War II
miracle" drugs.
The exhibit first appeared at the
American Medical Associations con-
vention in San Francisco last June
and since has been shown to medical
audiences in Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, Detroit and Miami.
One of the features will be war
dog wearing a gas mask. Called the
greatest presentation of wartime
medicine, the exhibit requires three
railroad freight cars when in transit.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
DRAPERIES & CURTAINS

~ Poirs FIowered ToiIored Curtains ~-- 9.96 40
Royon Comforters, Blue, Rose Wine,
Wool Filled Ied---- 24.o5 1875
Studio Couch Covers, Foro Potern-- 1858 $50
- Oval Both Mat 6 Seat Cover Sets 5.65 3.56
8 Poirs 36xoO Chntz Dropes o.o5 3.96
10 Pairs Oreondy RuffIe Curtons- 8,o5 SIS
20 .Poirs Dot Ruffed Curtoins 7.95 4.9S
J Poirs FIowered Royon Curtains 1895 500
"Esnond" 72x84 Bionkets 259o
Wool ee5 sss
"a Plastic Both or Kitchen Curtoins 54" $50 2.4s
Evening star., 1947-01-05
SOD. G. Navy Reservists to Join
Cruise on ButtIeship Wisconsin

quarters and dependents. Some pri-
vate employers will probably give
their reservists leave with pay, it
was believed. The Government pro-
vides for full compensation and no
pay is lost for Federal employees
who take military leave. 1t was
pointed out.
With a full fighting complement
Of 1890 officers and enlisted men,
the Wisconsin Is an ultra-modern
ship of the Iowa class. It was built
Evening star., 1947-01-05

A group of District naval reserv-
lists, who in past years took train
ing cruises on cramped destroyers,
will find things more to their liking
when they join the roomy 45,000-ton
battleship Wisconsin tomorrow for
a Caribbean cruise.
The men, who number SO, are
among over 500 enlisted personnel
and SO officers who should find
the two-week voyage to Cuba and
the Canal zone something like a
rich mans cruise, even though they
will have plenty to do under the
tropical sun. The vessel will leave
from Norfolk.
Gunnery exercises and fleet ma
neuvering will mark the cruise,
which exemplifies regular feature
of the peacetime Navy program,
according to Capt. L. w. Gates,
acting director of the Naval Re-
serves.
Eligible to participate in such
trips are all personnel signed up
with the V-6 reserve program,
whether or not they are veterans,
| it was said.
The Navy will pay expenses to and
from the land destination and re-
servists who volunteer will be paid
by the day In proportion to their
reserve rank, with allowances for
Evening star., 1947-01-05

the Quarterrnaster Training Center,
has disclosed that plans for the de-
activation of the center are moving
along steadily, with the total troop
strength dropping from $4,000 in
November to $500. ofhcials believe
the center may be closed by Feb
ruary /.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Comp Lee Deuctivuted
CAMP LEE, Va, Jan. 4 R.-Col.
Richard T. Bennison, commander Of
Evening star., 1947-01-05

at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and
commissioned in April, 1914. Chief
Gunner's Mate Joseph s. Slovinsky,
648 Newton place NV, will be in
charge of the men until they reach
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
BEDS & BEDDING
LIVING ROOM

Hiehorm 3 Section Soto ---------- 329 90 1890
Section Soto, Topesty Cover -----25eOO 1z74e
3-pc. MopIe Living Room Suite, Wine $500 8e.es
3-pc. Maple Living Room Suite.
5-pe, Maple Living Room Suite, Rose 1850 7e.lz
Aluminium Frame Leotherette Settees $3.50 9s.49
Scots 1880 77ze
Aluminium, Frame, Leotherette Chairs 85.75 se.l6
Regency Love Scots, Brocotelle Cover 1890 1900
Tuxedo Love Seot BrocoteIe Cover 900 1880
Tuxedo Love Scot Beige Topestry-- 3O.2o $3.50
Sheraton Love Scot, Rose Mohoir- ZOO 1890
Striped Green Sheraton Sofo-------l9e5O 1890
Blue Topesty Sheraton Sofo-------21Oe5 1890
chippendole Solos, Blue Topestry- 9525 1915
Rose Brocotelle Regency Sofa .-----2e9o5 1880
Striped Blue Velour Regency Sofo-- -253OO 1890
Modern Mohoir 2-pe. Living Room
SufeS cow IoS'OV
British Lounoe Blue Tapestry fo276OO 1900
Regency Soto, Blue BroeoteIe - $500 1880
Lawson 2-pc. Living Room Suite. Rose
2-pc. Blue Topestry Living Room
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Bleoched Birch HI Choirs- 1875 1865
Maple Hi Chairs 24.5o 1894
6 Boby Walkers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1895 o.oe
Tom fodder" Boby Walkers ------- FATS 1886
] Block 6 White EnoreIed 5-pc. Brock
fost Set 1880 4z5o
LINED Oak 5-pc. Breakfast Sets 64.00 1852
a Natural Oak 5-pc. Breokfost Sets 800 $3.50
S Maple Arm Soto Beds, Assorted--z- 1926 $3.50
I Maple Arm Soto Bed, Rose $3.50 1925
4 MopIe Arm Soto Beds, Wine------- 1850 $500
4 Tuxedo Soto Beds Striped -------- 1886 $3.50
; Wine Topestry Studio Couehes 1850 1925
! Wine Studio Couch - 1895 1853
s White Metal Utility TobIes 7.e5 5.4a
$ Blue Ribbed Tapestry Soto Beds $500 5e16
! Wine Topestry Doveno Se.26
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Greene and
daughters, Patricia and Emily Sue
OF Washington, D. c., are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted R.
Ray at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Jean Morton Joyce OF
Winston-Salem, is the houseguest
OF her sister, Mrs. Martha Bennett
at her home on North 23rd street.
Her son, Donald Morton Joyce.
who is attending Camp Pinnacle,
Hendersonville, will join her later
on.
MRS. James W. Smith, Jr., and
daughter, Sally Dabney Smith, of
Lynchburg, Va, will arrive today
to spend two weeks at Wilmington
Beach where Mrs. Smith has taken
a cottage.
Mrs. R. E. Williams has return
ed to~her home, 207 Norht seventh
street, after spending the month
of July in southern Texas and
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Bene-
vides at their summer home on
the coast of the Gulf of Mexico.
Mr.. Benevides is vice-president OF
the Eagle (English) Oil ompanyI
of Tampico, lamps, Mexico.
vile, Fla, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. n Mrs. W. G.. James at
Wrightsville Beach for a few days.
Miss James holds a position with
Foremost Diaries.
Odell Baltezger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baltezger, is improving fol-
lowing an operation at the James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Mis- Katherine Dixon will leave
this morning for Sea Island, Ca,
to attend a house party of her
classmates from the University
of Georgia. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Norbom
Holmquist Of New York City ar
rived yesterday for a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Holmquist's mother
Mrs. Alva L. Mincy in Sunset
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Woolerton
of Sunset Park, have returned
to the city after a short visit to
Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Villain c. Cole
man have returned to their home
in Richmond, after spending their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Blake in Forest Hills.
Mrs, Robert F. Lennon and chill
dren, Betty Jean, Laura Lee, FL
bert, Jr., and Dan, has left to
join Mr.. Lennon in Lumberton
where they will make tLeir home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Miss Smith
Com pletes
Wedding Plans

Miss Ann Smith has completed
plans for her marriage to James
Teachey which will take place
Friday evening, August IS at 8
o'clock in the Southside Baptist
church. The Rev. G.. C. Moore will
officiate using the double ring GER
emory.
A program of nuptial music will
be provided by Mrs. Robert
Risely, organist, with C. B. Sellers
and Newton Kelly as soloist.
Miss Smith will nave her sister,
Mrs. W. F. Parker, matron-of-
honor, as her only attendant. Best
man will be Aubrey Teachey,
brother Of the prospective bride
groom. Ushers will be Jack Bald
win, w. R. Todd, Jr., Hobson
Bennett, and Charles Smith, Jr.,
No invitations have been issued
but friends of the couple are in
vited to attend.