davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24
Praise, Prayer and Testimony

All the Weekday Meetings, beginning with that
of Thursday Morning, September rs, will be DEVOTED
to Praise, Prayer and Testimony the Morning Serv-
ices being held in the Chapel and the Evening Services
in the Auditorium (where Public Address System
will be used in order that all may hear the thrilling
testimonies to Gods Saving, Healing and Keeping
Power) the Morning Meetings beginning at $50 ana
7:45.
No Meetings will be held on Saturday, Septem-
Der 27 or Saturday, October 4.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24
THE SACRIFICIAL OFFERING

THE FINAL EVENT OF THE CONVOCATION WILL
BE THE PARADE AROUND THE TEMPLE SITE, IN
WHICH ALL OF THE VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
WILL TAKE PART.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04
Junior iii Honor
Students Named

Seventy-three High school stu
dents earned grades during the
past six weeks to place them
on the honor roll r..
Eighth graders topped the list
with 81. Seventh graders came
second with Is and the ninth
graders trailed with II.
Following are the students:
Seventh Grade
A1zora Albrecht, Donald BAIL,
10 Ann Black, Shirley Bowers,
Kay Boyer, Doyce Collier, Dom
ME Dickinson, Patsy Donahue,
Carol Falk, Marlene FleigeI,
Harold Gibson, George Heiser,
Audrey Jones, Mary Keolker;
Shirley Liber, Merle Master,
Bruce McGGreger, Shirley Mol
Ter, Cecil Mowery;
Shirley Owens, Velma Poole,
Dorothy Sackman,. Kathyrn,
Spurpeon, Betty Turner, Joe
Wagner;
EIGHTH GRADE
Norman Ashby, Marva Ben
nett, Ethel Billinsley, Charles
Bjerknes, Sylvia Citron, Shirley
Blake, Wallace Brown, Irene
Butler, Sylvia Citron, Shirley
Defines Dale Dickinson, Patrick
Grambling, Elaine Greger, Pa
trica Hooker;
Glenn Johnson, Dolores, john
son, Karin, Kahl, Mary Lashock,
Jackie Lartz, Darlene Lundgren,
Howard Mount, Margaret Mostol-
Ter, Gulah Nelson, Billy Owens,
Bonnie Pierce, Wendell Poole,
Janet Raw, Martha Smith, Kal
Watkins, Arlene Williams, Eva
NINTH GRADE
Barbara Alexander, Carol
Bailey, Sally Baird, Mary Ann
Chairman, Jack Creighton, Jay
Beth Deter, David Dickinson.
Dolores Dutro, Norma ] n
Greger, Donna Hackbirth, Shirley
James, Joan Knapp, Betty Roop,
Dorothy Stradling, p at lei a
Harriet Vorvick, Joan
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04
Bureau Of Reclamation 10 Make
Soil Conserving Grass Paintings

Cooperating with the Soil Con-
servation Service, the Bureau of
Reclamation soon will begin
planting various grasses and other
soil-holding plants on Govern
ment land in the Columbia Basin
Project as part of long-range
experiment in preventing erosion,
w. w. Johnston, Project-Develop-
ment Supervisor, said recently in
Spokane. H. ...... .--........,.1s.... -
Speaking before joint session
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04

of the Soil Conservation and Nat
ural Resources Committee of the
Washington State Farm Bureau,
Johnston explained that soil ero-
sion, both by wind action and
irrigation water, twill be serious
on the Columbia Basin Project
unless the problem is attacked by
all concerned in an energetic
manner" s =
"Many OF the soils are of light
texture and blow readily"
Johnston commented. 1--WE feel
that wind erosion will probably
not be difficult to control after
the lands are placed under irriga-
ton, but there are extensive areas
where the subjugation of the
sagebrush lands will be accom-
panied by much wind erosion un-
less the best methods are devel-
oped and properly followed"
Delivery of sufficient water to
farms when needed and the cor
rect laying out of cultivated areas
will be important in combating
erosion" said Johnston.
"The Bureau of Reclamation is
attempting to do its part first by
supplying an irrigation system
which will permit the delivery of
water on a demand basis in guam
titles and at times when it is
most needed, and by laying out
farm units with a minimum of
uneven-shaped fields and in sizes
which will permit the recon-
mended use Of soil-building
crops" he said. 1.-THE Bureau al
so will take care Of erosion and
weed control on its own rights-of-
way" T.
Seeds for the test planting of
soil-conserving vegetation by the
Bureau will be provided by the
Nursery Section of the Soil Con.
servation Service. Paintings will
be on canal banks of the Pasco
Unit, where small area was
seeded last year and in sand
dune regions, particularly in the
of the proposed Winchest-
err Wasteway, which will feed in
to the Potholes Reservoir from the
West Canal. Seeding along ditch
banks to control weeds and pre-
vent erosion will be carried on
throughout the project as rapidly
as irrigation water becomes avail
able, he added.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Jones and
SON Donald of Pasco, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Wilcox and child
rem Beverly and Lester were
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Butter
field. -. -..-.-...r ..
Miss Dorothy Aumanu of Ken
newick spent Friday and Satur-
day at the Bill Num- home.
Beverly and Geraldine Carlton
were dinner guests of Alice Mon
tague Sunday. .~-.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bofus and
daughter Beryla were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mel
son Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans and
son Chuckie were Thanksgiving
Day guests of Mr.. Evans sister
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Luckte in Walla Walla.
Mrs. NJ. H. Pate and Mrs. H.
d. Pate visited Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Carlos Lee on the
West Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Num- and
Eva Rose visited Sunday after
noon at the Ernest Sherry home
on the River Road.
Mrs. Frank Montague was at
Mrs. Gardners quilting all day
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Montague
and daughter Stephania, and MIR.
and Mrs. A. j. Elliott of Richland
spent Thanksgiving at the Frank
Montague home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Num- and
Eva Rose visited Sunday evening
with Mrs. Irene Hughes.
Mrs. Pierce Roberts visited
Mrs. Montague Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Miller and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. DeS-
mond Judd and children of Ken
newick were Thanksgiving Day |
guests at the Clifford Judd
nome,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04
|Sec'y Anderson to
Sneak al Everett

Secretary of Agriculture clin-
ton p. Anderson will make q ma
jor national address in the Eve
rett High School Civic Auditor
ium, Everett, Washington on
Thursday afternoon, December III,
beginning at 200 pm. 1t is a pub
lie meeting and everyone is urg-
ed to attend, says Harry B. Car
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04

roll, Executive Secretary, Wash
ington State Council of Farmer
Cooperatives.
The Secretary of agriculture &C
copied an invitation of the Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho State
Councils of Farmer Cooperatives
to make this appearance. 1t will
be his first major address in the
Pacific Northwest since he has
become a cabinet member.
Secretary Anderson will have
a message of vital interest to all
farm people and the general pub
lie because of his important adj
position in national
and world food programs. He will
doubtless discuss food require
ments of our own nation and the
world, and bring other timely in
formation of nationwide interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-04
HOVER NOTES
By Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to KenneWick l2x0
before Wednesday

Ronald Nelson, of W.S.C. spent
Thanksgiving with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Nelson. He left
Sunday evening to resume his
studie4.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
POLITIKA LJUDSKE FRONTE JUGO-
SLAVIJE JE POROSNO MIRU

prav mic ne skrbi demokracija
v .Grciji, ampak Sc zanima sa-
mo "a ameriski polozaj ma sve-
tu. Nemiri v Grciji bi preneha-
Ii v enem mesecu, &c bi posiljali
dolarje v Grcijo "a obnovo in ne
"a vojaske namene. Pescica lju-
di, XII so danes ma oblasti v Gr-
ciji, ne bi vzdrzala niti teden
dni brez pomoci il inozemstva.
V zvezi S svojimi obiski ma
posameznih gradiliscih je po-
slanec Arthur Allen dejal: -
Mladina v Jugoslaviji sodeluje
v TAXI meri pri obnovi in izgra-
jevanju dezele, da je takorekoe
prevzela glavno skrb "a to. Ia
kega della ne bi videli v nobeni
drugi drzavi. &c bi mladina We
like Britanije v TAXI meri So
delovala, hi bila bodocnost nase
drzave zavarovana.
Ma vprasanje, cemu je treba
pripisati ia delovni polet mladi-
ne Jugoslavije, je poslanec A.
Champion odgovoril: - Sreca
je "a dezelo, da ina voditelje,
XII lahko pokazejo ljudstvu MOI.
nosti, XII so pred mimi in kakc
mai jih celoti izkoristi. v cd.
govoru ma vprasanje, kake moz'
nosti so "a trgovinske odnose
med Britanijo in Jugoslavijo, je
poslanec Perkins dejal: - Pc
mojem mnenju Sc vsi clani ma
Sc delegacije strinjajo S tenn
da so dane velike moznosti zs
razvoj pravilnih gospodarskif
odnosov med Jugoslavijo in We
liko Britanijo. Nase potrebe 81
dopolnjujejo. v tenn trenutkl
Sc vodijo pogajanja: Ma obef
straneh je leila, da bi Sc dose
gel sporazum.
Ma vprasanje, ali so laborl
sticni poslanci prisli do prepri
can:ja, da so Ljudska fronta Ju
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24

Ma vprasanje, ali so labori-
stieni poslanci prisli do prepri-
can:ja, da so Ljudska fronta Ju-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24

goslavije in take organizacije
vzhodne Europe sploh mocno
orodje miru nasproti vojnim
hujskacem, je poslanec Cham
pion rekel:
Ljudje, XII predstavlbjo
Ljudsko fronto, zele ustvariti
socializem in socialisticno iz-
graditev, ko hodijo po pravih
poteh. Zato sem mnenja, da je
politika Ljudske fronte in vse,
kar danes ustvarja v Jugosla-
viii, porostvo miru ma svetu.
SANS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24


skupni izjavi zastopnikom It's
ka so laboristicni poslanci bri-
tanskega parlamenta odgovorili
ma cello vrsto vprasanj. Pred
sednik tiskovne konference la
boristicni poslanec Godfrey
Bing je sporocil, da so izjavo
podpisali vsi clani delegacije la
boristicne stranke, tako da
predstavlja ia izjava njihovo
skupno mnenje. Nato je neki
ameriski dopisnik postavil vpra-
SAME, koliko poslancev britain
skega parlamenta bi Sc podpi-
salo to izjavo. Bing je ma to 3D.
locno odgovoril: !
- Dovolite mi, da povem svo-
je mnenje, katerim Sc bodo,
kakor sem preprican, tudi dru-
gi strinjali, da hi to izjavo pod
pisal vsak britanski poslanec,
XII hi prisel ma obisk v Jugosla-
WHO. Maj kot clovek, XII goji We
liko spostovanje do demokraci-
je, povem, da bi to naso izjavo
podpisalo tudi veliko stevilo cla-
nov ameriskega kongresa, &c bi
njihova vlada dovolila, da bl
potovali po svetu in po Evropi,
da bi videli, kaj Sc tam dogaja.
Ma vprasanje, kaj hi lahko
povedal grskem vprasanju,
zaradi katerega napadajo Anne.
ricani vzhodnoevropske demo-
kracije, je laboristieni poslanec
Zilliacus dejal:
- Mole mnenje je, da pomeni
anglo-ameriska politika, v ka-
teri prevladuje ameriska poll
tika, popolna krsitev sporazu-
ma v Jajti, S katerim so Sc
Amerika, Britannia in Soviet
ska zveza zavezale, da bodo po'
magale osvobojenemu grskemu
narodu vzpostaviti demokraci
10 in izkoreniniti sledove fash
zma. Anglo-ameriska politiks
je v popolnem nasprotju TEN
Eczbili smo zacetkc grs'-c de.
mokrc Gle, sprawl suo zopet
ma cblast f-..s..s..c in kvizlingov.
Ce. 49,. ..
Poslanec George Thomas j
dopolnil izjavo Zilliacusa z izja'
vo:
Incl sem priliko govoriti 2
vsemi cd Maksimosa ma desni.
ci in Sofulisa pa do Markosa ma
levici. Ne more biti nikakega
dvoma, da v Grciji nj demokra'
CHE glede ma obsodbe brez raz'
prav, pretepanja in obglavlja'
MIA, kakor Sc je dogajalo v
sredniem veku. Vsak demokrat
XII je lie malo pomagal meni ko1
clanu britanskega parlamenta
je sedaj v izgnanstvu ma oto'
kin Egejskega morja.
Preprican sem, da Amerikc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
Zen1IjiSSca

LASTNIK PRODAJA-Hisa So
bami, klet pod vso hiso, lastni plin,
stednja in studencna voda, 3 CARA
ze, shramba "a orodje, kokosnjak,
Is akrov 8 akri vinograda, akre
prazne zernlje, izvrstna "a jagode;
traktor in farmsko orodje; trans
portacija; 16 mill cd Square, blizu
Fruehauf tovarne ma Walker Rd. "
Avon Lake. Sc 1ahko takoj vselite.
SIS, 500.
752O Lawnview Ave.. HE 1897
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
Avti zlaprodaj
1916 Dodge

z q vrati: custom-built. Zelo malo
vozen, izvrstnem stanju. Dober
nakup "a takega, XII zna ceniti do
ber avto. $2,O5O.
YE 84l7
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
Dohodek prinasajoee

posestvo ma 1853 E. AZ St., JUNO
cd Payne. Ia 2 druzini; vellklh
sob vsako stanovanje; cottage 4
sob v ozadju.
GA 1854 ali SW 2037 Bradley
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
Trgovine
naprodaj

PET.GIFT SHOP-Ne zamudite te
izredne prilike; edna trgovina te
vrste Clevelandu; prodaja ka-
narcke, tropicne ptiee, zlate in
tropicne ribe, hisne rastline, podo-
be, darila, potrebscine "a ptice, it'd.
Priietno delo prometnem kraj u
ma vzhodni strani. Sprejme Sc mai
boljso ponudbo mad $4,000.
GL 1892
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24

All ste maro6nik "Enak0prav-
sost?" Ce ste, ali so VaS prijo-
telji IN snamci? "EmakopraV-
nost' je potrebna vsaki dru$imi
sGradi V0$nih Vesti IN vedmo ak
talalmih clamkov! Strife "Endko-
prG1ue0St!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
SLABO MU JE BHO

BELOIT, Wis.,, %. oktobra-
Grocerist Theodore Thorson je
povedal ma policiji, da Sc je po-
cutil slabo in da je odsel domov.
Sc slabse pa Sc je pocutil, ko je
ugotovil, da je ma poti domov
|izgubil listnico $1,4O0.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04

Tuesday, 400 pm Junior Folk Dancing Advanced-(Aileen Wade) zoo Navigation course
 (Al Pickett) ' te g Library open
 Lillian Lamme Wednesday, 3 to 5 & ' to Q Library open Sister Hilary
 Dorothy Haag 4:60pm Beginners folk-dancing 500 Model airplane club S:s0 Community sing Thursday:- 400 pm Junior folk dancing 6:SO Basketball squad leaves Center for practise at NOE. LIBRARY CLOSED Fridayt- 400 Folk dancing (intermed- iate)
 : to 9 Librsry open
 Mabel Fenner goo "Pot O Gold" Dance
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04
Center Notes

Kodiak's Community Center launches it's 1947 program with wide variety of activities for children and adults during the coming week. Square-danoing on Monday night, a Community Sing on Wednesday and the Pot O-GoId dance on Friday are fea- lures.
 THE PROGRAM: Sunday: :-
 Open l pm
 500 to 5:o0 Library open.
 Mrs. Elwin Foster 700 Mems PaddIebird tourney Monday:-
 7 to 9 Library open
 Marion Curtis
 700 Mixed Paddlebird League 7;3o Program council
 800 pm Square dancing
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04

DLAK MIknOh IN THE DISTRICT COURg FOR HE TERRITORY OF Al AoAA, THIRD DIVISION
 No. K-4333
 SUMMONS ALVIN o. STYLING,
 PIaIHtla NETrIE STYLING,
 Defendant THE PRESIDENT OF THM UNITED STATES OF AMER 'ICA. TO THE ABOVE NAM- ED DEFENDANT, CREEP ING;
 You are hereby required to az pear iG the District Court fas the Territory of Alaska, Thir& Division, at Anchorage, Alaska, within Thirty Days after ehe Last Publication of this SUne, mons, namely within Thirty Days after the 4th day of JaRWr ary. 1946, in ease this SumnlOgS is published, or within Forty Days after the date of It's seF- vice upon you, in ease this SuEr mons is served upon you perse&- ally, and answer the ConaptabEa of the above named PlaiRuf On ! file in the said Court in the a. beve entitled action. The said Plaintiff in said see ton demands the following re- lief: An absolute decree of di- voree disselvlng the marital sta tus heretofore, and now existing between yeu and this Plaintiffs, and restoring each Of you to &he 
 status of an unmarried person, and fer further and additional relief as is set forth iR more de tail in Plaintiffs Complaint new on file in the above entitled cause and Court. 1 And in the event you fail t@ so appear and answer, ths PlsiR- tiff will take judgment againsa you for want thereof, and wllg apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his Compl&iht and as hereinabove stated. WITNESS, THE HONORABLE Anthony J. Dimend
 District Judge i And the Seal of said Court herc- an o affixed, on this 26th day ot November, l946, at Anchorage. Alaska
 M. E s. BruneIle Clerk
 by Gertrude Hansen
 Deputy Mnqs for Nw. 0ff37ce ,-1z1NzESz-SSZ-1 1zSSAagAaAI.A-e.
 CHARLES E. GRIFFIN Ca.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04
via Edmonton

<oNENCING JANUARY Northwest will operate regular W 4engne luxury service MnneapoisSt Paul. Chicago and New York Via Me "Inside Route. This is in addition Northwest's present service via Seattle
 Passengers have the option of going by returning by
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

A trip was made to Gambel yes- terday taking Lucille Kuzata, Mrs. Parker and May Okmealinguk. Camille Guimond and It. Wilson Norton were round trip passen- gers. Harvey Startling was 9 pas senger to Nome from Kotzebue and Candle.
 A charter trip was made on Monday to Kotzebue bringing back deer and equipment for the Fair.
 George Kogoona was passen- ger to Fairbanks on Monday.
 Mrs. Westbrake of Kotzebue was a passenger to Nome on the reindeer plane.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN ORGANIZE CLUB

A group of business and profes- ,ional women met at the home of Mrs. Helen Bockman, April b, al pm. for the purpose of organ!z- ing. Mrs. Elsie L. Adams, of ketch- ikan, first president of the Alaska Federation of Business and Profes- s:onal Women's clubs was the hon. D" guest and organizer. Twelve orter members formed the first Business and Professional Wom- ems club in Nome. Officers will be elected at meeting which will be called in the near future. Cake and coffee were served by the joint Mrs. Helen McShan and Mrs. Helen Bockman.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
Four Jews Hung I'm Palestine

JERUSALEM, (P) - Dow Bella Gruner and three other Jews con- victed of anti-British violence died on the Sallows in Acre prison al dawn toiGy shortly afte" c'vcr0- ment authorities initiated iron se- curity measure intended to pre- vent bloody retaliation.
 Gruner was sentenced Jan. by a British military court which found him guilty of participating in raid on the Ramat Gan police station last April g in which two policemen were killed and Gruner wounded.
 Irgun, the Jewish underground organization which claims to have been responsible for most of Pal estine'S blood-letting in recent months, has threatened reprisals against the British if their "sol- diers" were hanged and British CO., lonial Secretary Arthur Creech Jones declared in Fezruary that Gruner'S death almost certainly would signal a new blood bath in the Holy Land.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
Stuck On Sand Bar

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. RD = The giant liner Queen Elizabeth, tuck solidly on a sandbar eight miles off the coast. began discharg- ing her passengers. cargo and oil 10 other vessels today.
 The Cunard White Star liner. he worlds largest passenger yes sel. went aground in a fog last ,;aht while nosing her way into ae~ home port with 2,446 passen- Icrs aboard.
 Twelve tugs and the Queen Eliz- abeth's own mighty engines failed 9 bu1ge her at high tide this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16

KANSAS CITY, (P)-Kids get in the darndest places. Police yes- terday extricated five-year-old Charles Stewart from the chimney of a backyard barbecue oven after finding him securely wedged in feet first with only his head show ing.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Monday evening with the Pan American were Donald Ferguson, Antonio Polet, R. w. Silver, Mrs. Henry Ullrich, Chas. Boedde, Ralph Ulrichson, William Holt.
 Departing were E. E. Echelber-
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
At The Hotels
PATERSON HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. York Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Walter Downey, MT. and Mrs. Ross E. Stalker, Norman Downey, Chester Downey and Henry Weber, all of KotHebue.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
WALLACE HOTEL

C. B. Finnegan, Seattle. Bill Will son, Juneau. June Tee, Anchorage. R. B. Silver, Solomon. Al Miehle, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16

Manchuria is twice as large as Japan and Korea combined.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16

ger, Joe Hunt and John Living ston.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Sally B. Todd,
c.. L. BaiLer We'd

Miss Sally Boiling Todd, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hardy Todd of
Eldon Farm, Gotham, Va, became
the bride last evening of Mr.. George
Lloyd Bailey, son of Mrs. Thomas
L. Farrar of Charlottesville and
the late Mr.. George Lloyd Bailey
of Lyndhurst.
The ceremony took place in Grace
Episcopal Church in Cismont, the
Rev. Frank Leslie Robinson Of
ficiating, and reception followed at
the Pennington Country Club.
The bride was escorted by her
father to the altar, where she was
met by the bridegroom and his
brother, Mr.. Howald Bailey of New
York, who was his best man. She
wore an heirloom gown of ivory
satin trimmed in rosepoint lace. Her
veil of rare old lace over illusion
fell from a lace crown and she car
ried white orchids and roses.
Miss Mary Gallup of Albany,
N. Y, who was maid of honor, wore
an off-shoulder gown of pale pink
faille, with a pink bonnet and mitts
and the bridesmaids. Miss Meta
Stuart Todd, sister of the bride:
Miss Flavia Lee of Washington, and
Miss May Galloway Snowden of
Memphis, wore pale green. All
carried lavender asters tied with
green ribbon.
Ushering duties were performed
by the Messrs. Thomas Hardy Todd
jr, of Memphis, and George Carroll
Todd II of Gotham, brothers of the
Evening star., 1947-09-21

TNLCTEHLCWLI.
bride; Frank Robinson of Char
lottesville, David Carlisle Wade, jr.,
of Waynesboro, and Donald Mr..
Gillette of Washington.
After the wedding trip to Ber-
muda, the couple will reside at the
University of Virginia.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
PARK CITY

Continued from Page Three)
H. D. Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Whitcanack and Mrs. r. w.
Davis
The January meeting of the Park
City Community club was held
Tuesday evening, with a pot-luck
dinner at $50 for the members and
their families. Cards were the en-
tertainment of the evening. The
next meeting will be Feb. II at 8
p. m.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service met Thursday afternoon at
the hall, with Mrs. Floyd Eastlick,
Mrs. Floyd Braley, Mrs. Edward
Story and Mrs. P. E Plowman as
hostesses. The devotionals were con
Quoted by Mrs. A. O. Nelson, and
the program by Mrs. R. C. Bolin.
The topic was ALASKA and the
Women's Society in Alaska" Lunch
was served by the hostesses.
Mrs Helen Braun left Monday to
spend the week in Billings with DR..
and Mrs. A. S. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frank of
Billings spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Dunsworth.