davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-30

reur. and Mildred Elizabeth Bolyard
&sl@r. - waitress. both Baltimore.
Albert Luther Bales. &c. mechanic,
and Sylvia Irene Tomlinson, %. sales
lady, both Parkersburg, ". Va
Licenses Issued Last Week
Donald Gail Mcintyre. Is. tparcnts'
consenD laborer, Hendricks, W. Va,
and Alta Lueila Mcdonald. Is, Par
sons. W Va.
Allen Herbert Echard. %. carpenter,
near Lake Lynn, Pa, and Hazel Viz
ginia Smith. 10, Of near MorgantoWn,
W. Va.
Denzil Norris Weatherholt. 81, L.
S. Navy, Morgantown, ". Va. ana
Elsie Florence BlOsser, p, factory
worker, Dellslow, W. Va.
Philip Anthony Tooch, %. laborer,
near New Brighton Pa, and Luretta
Patterson Remler, q, near ElWood
City, Pa.
Leland Francis Ormsby, Jr., q.
cutler Little Valley, n. Y, and Dor
othy Mae Niagara, 20, factory worker,
Salamanca. N. Y.
George Ballard Powell, "a, me-
chanjc, and Norma Louise Arnett, IS.
clerk, both of Morgantown, ". Va.
Harold Edmond kurtz, -, ticket
agent, New Philadelphia, Ohio, and
Margaret kathleen Eisentrout 26.
bookkeeper. Morgantown, W. Va.
Guy Angelo Fabri2zi, %, laborer,
and Margaret Shirley Gallagher, 10,
both Of Butler, Pa.
Jack Leroy Murray, 20, (parents'
conscnO salesman, Cumberland. and
Laura We're Patricia Johnson. 10 fac
tory worker, Ridgeley, W. Va.
LAmeS Eramcis Lmliann. =. cnntrac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-30

tor, and Jackie Mckenzie, IS, clerk,
both Of Cumberland.
Willie James Peagler, q machine
helper, and Ollie Christine Beaird 10,
both colored. both Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Thomas Elmer Hull, p, laborer,
and Belnice Faye Hoff, q, both OF
near Terra Alta, ". Va.
Sidney McGervey Ryland, "a ma
chinist, and Bobette Harris, SO. both
Of Fliendsville, Md.
Carl Moore, Jr, 81. laborer. and
Violet Lucille Shaffer, 16 (parents'
consenU both Of Point Marion, Pa.
Charles GIlderoy WCtring, 10, (par-
ents' consent) Hutton, Md, and Doris
Jean Lewis. IS, Corinth, w. Va.
Paul Webster Mason, 20, (parents'
consenD miner, and Louise Violet
Askew. 10. both Jennings, Nd.
Victor Gail Wotriug. p, near Cor
man, and Leona Grace Helmick, l8,
near Oakland, Nd.
Fred Darwin Martin. Jr,, %, near
Markleysburg. Pa. and Iva Pearl
Straitiff. -. Faichance. Pa.
Paul Junior Wymer. 81, laborer. Of
Sutton, W. Va, and Mary Lee Hell
mick IS, Hamblet0n. W. Va.
Donald Oliver Schlarman, 81, stu
dent, near Pitcairn. Pa, and Bette Joe
Davis, 20, clerk, Milltowne. Pa.
Robert Junior Metheny, p, laborer,
and Dorothy Cleo Cross, 81. factory
worker, both Morgantown w. Va.
Robert Gerald Teets. 27, miner, and
Flora Ileene Daugherty, %, nurses
aid, both Philippi W. Va.
Fred Fulsom Fridley, "a, farmer,
Hendricks, W Va. and Naomi Jane
Moreland. 10, Mt. Storm, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-30

Noah Francis Rose. %, laborer, and
Manetta Vivian Helmicl;, %. both near
Morgantown, w. Va.
William Mealey Bland, 49, (parents'
consenD miner, and Ruth Isabel
Swanger. 10, both of near Morgan
town. W. Va.
John Willard Trusler, 81, electri-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-30

Miller, 81, clerk, East Pittsburgh. Pa.
Clarence Junior Berg, %, farmer,
and Margaret Louise Cunningham. 81.
waitress, both Petersburg, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-30

clan, and Kathleen Ann Christy, %.
both ClarEsburg. W. Va.
Edward Eugene Draheim, 81, labor
er, Pitcairn, Pa. and Virginia Louise
Evening star., 1947-12-11


.%
-s.s.-"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-12
Commission Set Come
Season For Year

Open season and bag limits for
1947-48 hunting season were set by
the Mississippi Game and Fish Com
mission in executive session at Jack
son on June 3. Prior to the meeting
a public hearing attended by repre-
sentatives of sportsmen's clubs and
citizens from every section of the
state was held at the War Memorial
Building.
No changes were made in the
quail season. which runs from De-
cember 10 to February 10, but the
bag limit was lowered from 10 to s
per day. with Is in possession. No
Thanksgiving Day hunting will be
permitted.
Season on squirrels was set from
October Is to December Is, with a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-12

tertained eighteen guests of the
County Doctors Association.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kaleel Has
sin of Yazoo City, twins, boy and
girl on May 30th, Mr.. Hassin for
merly lived in Tchula.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Tahir and family
attended the reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. Ferris Antoon Sunday
night in Greenwood honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Matacia.
Mrs. j. ]. Kazar accompanied her
daughter Angela to Memphis Tues
day where she joined her cousin
for visit to Lumber City, Georgia,
with relatives.
Friends will be glad to learn that
E. A. Buchanan filler at the j. c.
Allen Mill Mfg. Co. who fell thirty
feet from the mill building sustain
ing two broken ribs and internal
injuries last Monday is getting a.
Ion well at home. He several days at
at Webb Thursday where they en-
the Hospital in Lexington. Mrs. Buc-
hanan remained with him.
Miss Emmaline Worrel and Miss
Mary Waterer from M.S.C.W., Miss
Ann Penn from Ward Belmount in
Nashville are at home for the vaca-
ton season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-12

J. M. Hatch near Rayville. La.
MIR. and Mrs Earl Fisher announce
the arrival of daughter, Sharon
Ann, at the Greenwood Leflore Hos
pital on May 81. Sharing in the con-
gratulations are the little sister, Pat
sy, the maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Bogue of Tchula, and
the paternal grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H.. Fisher of Springfield.
Mo.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff" b.
que Jr., son, Thomas Jefferson Bo-
que III on May 18th at the Green
wood Leflore Hospital. Mrs. Bogue
will be remembered as Miss Dorothy
Haag of Gunnison. Paternal grand
paretns are Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Bo-
que of Tchula. Martenal grand pa
rents are Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Haag of
Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Stalnaker of
Atlanta. Ga. and Aberdeen, Miss.
announce the arrival of twins, boy
and girl, on Sunday June LIST in
the Hospital at Aberdeen. They are
receiving welcome from their sis
ter, Bevely Jean Smith and grand
mother, Mrs. T. ]. Lockhart.
Charles Marks and Collins Melton
have returned from business trip
in Bowling Green, Ky.
w. w. Woody went to New Or
leans Friday and was accompanied
home by his daughter. Miss Ouida
Woody who has been studying in the
School Of Opera at L. S. U.
Miss Bessie Daughtery of Tupelo
is the house guest of her cousin, Mrs.
j. C. Cannon and Mr.. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Baine went to
Jackson Wednesday to meet their
daughter. Miss Becky who arrived
by plane from Gainesville, Ga. whe-
re she has been a student in the
Conservatory at Brenau College
Mrs. H. Schur and son Samuel
went to Memphis Sunday to attend
the Chaftiz- Weinman wedding in
the Peabody Hotel. Judith Danciyer,
small niece of Mrs. Schur was one OF
the flower girls.
Tchulu Garden Club
The May meeting of the Tchula
Garden Club was held in the plan
tation home of Mrs. III. c. Waterer
with Mrs. F. C. Flemming co-hostess.
Mrs. James Cunningham, presi-
dent, presided at the business session
in which Mrs. w. E. Jones gave a re-
port of the Convention held in Biloxi
at which pictures of Tchula Gardens
in colors were given honorable men
ton.
A waste paper drive is being con-
Quoted under Mrs. j. J. KaZar for
funds for the Club. Please tie and
place same on curb on Friday for
collection.
The following program was given:
Paper on Lilacs, Mrs. Waterer.
Tar Heel Tulips, Mrs. McKibben
Garden Must for the Month, Mrs.
Kazar.
Beautiful flowers were used in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-12
TCHULA
Intended for last week

Mrs. Joe Maggie, Mrs. Tahir, Mis-
ses Jean Maggie, Mary Elizabeth
Tahir and Marilyn Vigezzi and Abe
Tahir Jr. attended the Whitford
Price Dance Revue in Greenwood.
Mr.. Henry MCGEE Jr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Foose went to Memphis
after Miss Frances Lee MCGEE who
attended Southwestern College the
past year.
Ray Melton has returned home af-
ter spending several days in the
Community Hospital in Lexington
Byron and Ralph King Taylor
spent last week in Itta Bena with
their aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Green.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. Roy K.
Wilson Wednesday were, Mrs. Fos-
ter Thompson and Mrs. Norfleet
Hawkins of Charleston, Mrs. Joe
Mitchell of Clarksdale, and MIR. Alec
Patterson and son of New York.
DR.. J. j. Kazar attended his class
reunion at Vanderbilt U. in Nash
vile over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hughes attend
the graduation of their grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Maureen Love at Millsaps
College.
Miss Mary Edna Wilson and Mr..
G. A. Buchanan have returned from
a two weeks visit with relatives in
Jackson and Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gordin of
Curundu. Panama announce the. ar
rival of a son on June 5th. Mrs. Cor
din is the former Miss Dorothy Sue
Hughes Of Jackson. Paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cor
din of Jackson. sa m
Mrs. Eugene Wigley and Miss Sara
Wigley of Durant visited Mrs. Ar
chic Campbell Friday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Greer left for Lit
tie Rock Arkansas Friday to spend
her vacation with her brother.
Mrs. Roy K. Wilson was a dinner
guest of DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Harris
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-12

bag limit of s per day and II in poo-sm
session. The deer season win remain
as it was last year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-12

the living room where fifteen men,
oers were seated. At the conclusion
OF the program, the hostesses served
delicious ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Stella Canter of jackson
spent Sunday with Mrs. Norma CT
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Marshall and
family have returned to Pensacola,
Fla. after pleasant visit with MIR.
and Mrs. Luther Ganong.
Miss Tommie Foster attended the
wedding of Mr.. Robert Stephenson
and Miss Earlynne Carr at the Met
hodist Church in Crystal Springs
Sunday and brought Miss Mary LOU
Use Erwin back as far as Lexington
with her that afternoon. Miss Tom
mie spent Saturday night in Jack
son at the home of her brother, Ca
tbs c. Foster.
The w. M. u. met in the Baptist
Church Monday with good at
tendance. Mrs. w. E. Marshall was
leader of the program:
American Negroes
Hymn-Love Divine
Devotional-Psalm 90, Mrs. Mary
Sheppard
Meet the America Negro-Mrs.
Unger
Hymn-Help Somebody To-day
A problem and Challenge-Mrs.
Harrington
MARY Mcleod Bethune"-Mrs.
Wright
Prayer-Mrs. Austin
Negro Baptists-Mrs. Roy Mar
shall
Ralph Waldo Riley"-Mrs. Jones
Prayer-Mrs. Harrington
s.
Mrs. w. E. Jones, Bernard and
Everade Jones went to Memphis FRI
day. Miss Sue Henry who attended
Southwestern returned with them
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-12

Bridge Pcrty
The lovely home of Mrs. w. w.
Woody was the scene of a bridge
party Tuesday afternoon when she
entertained her bridge club and ad-
ditional members.
Three tables. of congenial players
were seated in the living room at
tractive with vases of roses, sweet
peas and Queen AIMS lace. Iced
Coca-Colas were served during the
games Scoring high in the club was
Mrs. Sam Foose Jr, high guest. Mrs.
George Samaha, low score, Mrs. H.
Schur and Bingo tied by Mrs. Gill
liam Gwin and Mrs. Earl Fisher, at
tractive prizes were given.
At the conclusion of the games,
the hostess served frozen fruit salad
chicken salad sandwiches, hot rolled
cheese sandwiches, olives and cakes.
Thursday Club
Mrs. Montfort Jones was hostess
to the members of her bridge club
ana addltlOnal guests at ner nome
on Refuge Plantation Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Anna Bell Watkins spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Watkins and returned to her
home in Carthage for a few days
before entering summer school at
Delta State in Cleveland.
Mrs. Irwin Grafton of Jackson
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Peaster and family
Miss Tommie Foster left to-day
for L.S.U. Baton Rouge, La. to at
tend a three weeks Institute, study
ing "Skills in Working with People.
She will attend the School for Social
Welfare Workers. On her return she
will stop by to see her sister, Mrs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-12

Mrs. w. E. Jones, Bernard and
Everade Jones went to Memphis FRI
day. Miss Sue Henry who attended
Southwestern returned with them
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31
Port Authority
 Purchases Shipyard

The maritime facility at Savan- nah, Ga, formerly operated by the Southeastern Shipbuilding Cor poration, has ben sold for $357, ,112 to the Savannah Port Authority and Industrial Committee of Savan- nah, Inc, War Assets Administra- ton announced today. Both real and personal property, .with the exception of few items. were in the sale.
 The shipyard was constructed on approximately 96 acres of land fronting the Savannah River and about five miles from the heart of Savannah. The Maritime CommiS- sion sponsored the yard to meet wartime demands for increased ship tonnage.
 Main buildings include a one story mold loft of steel frame; steel fabricating shop adaptable for foundry use; wood carpenter shop; pipe shop, sheet metal shop, ma chine shop, blacksmith shop. pow CT house, warehouse, cafeteria and administration building.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31
GrOtOn Demmies Meet Nov. 18th

James P. Brady, chairman of the Groton Democratic Town Commit tee, has announced that his town committee will meet Thursday evening, November 18th, at 7:30 p. m., with other interested Demo- cratic party members at the Town Hall in Poquonnock Bridge, Court Room, in order to discuss new plans of the Democratic Party to set the town up into districts of three hundred families.
 Each of these districts will be placed in the charge of leading Democrat in that particular neigh borhood, who can have as many group workers as he requires to aid him in seeing to it that all of voting age are registered to vote, regard less of party preference.
 Tt is one of the PROUD HERI- FACES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, AS ESTABLISHED BY OUR GREAT FIRST LEADER, THOMAS JEFFERSON, THAT EVERY CITIZEN OF VOTING AGE SHOULD HAVE ASSURED TO HIM THE RIGHT AND HON. OR TO CAST HIS BALLOT ON ELECTION DAY, AND TO BE ABLE THROUGH HIS PARTY PREFERENCE TO PARTAKE IN THE SOLEMN DUTY OF CHOOS- ING OUTSTANDING AND HON. ORABLE AND CAPABLE MEN AND WOMEN TO REPRESENT HIS COMMUNITY, HIS STATE, HIS NATION!" declared MT. Bra dy. Tt is just as much our duty as voters and electors to call up- on our neighbors, and make them aware of their privileges, and aid all those who as yet do not appear upon our voting lists, as the other types of neighborly acts granted to
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31
State Holds Civil Service Examinations

State Personnel Director Glen on A. Scoboria announced Satur- day examinations for Laboratory Technician and Social Worker. The Connecticut residence requirement has been waived for Laboratory Technician. New England England residence is required for Social Worker. Salary range for the for mer is $1920-$240O, plus $240 tenn porary adjustment, and for the lat- ter, $1800$2280 plus $240.
 Other examinations announced Saturday are University Pur- chasing Assistant, $3000-$ -$3720 plus $180; Stenographer, Grade I and Typist, Grade I, $1380-$1620 plus $240; and stenographer, Grade II and Typist, Grade II, $1500-$1920 plus $24O. Applications for labor atory technician, stenographer and typist examinations will be re- ceived continuously until further notice.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31

newcomers in our town, such as Ladies Aid groups calling upon prospective parishioners, welcom- ing them into their church or par ish. Most people who are not on the electors lists today, ARE NOT THERE BECAUSE SOMEWHERE WE LOST THAT OLD NEW ENGLAND HERITAGE OF MAX ING PEOPLE FEEL AS IF THEY BEL LONGED AND WE ALL NEED ED THEIR VALUABLE HELP AND ADVICE IN THE COMMU- NIFTY AFFAIRS WE MUTUALLY SHARE"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31

Planning and zoning is not just big city proposition" Page said. Soil conservation, farm-to-market highways, community and regional health and recreational centers are lens that will be taken up during only a few of the vital rural prob the discussions at the clinic, and every community in the State should be represented at these round-table talks
 Tn his statement, Clarke empha- sized the need for working out a planned relationship between in- dustry and agriculture in the smaller community. Industrial de- velOpment should not interfere with agricultural enterprises" he pointed out, ''but we must remem- Der that industry is the backbone of our State and our economic well being Is dependent upon far sighted planning that will keep our communities from becoming indus trially stagnant."
 The Connecticut Farm Bureau Federation and the State Grange, along with F other state and na- tional organizations, will take an active part in the six roundtable discussions, starting at 10 a. m., scheduled for the clinic. The dis cussionS will be followed at 6:30 D. m. by dinner meeting at which Hon. William M. Maltbie, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Errors, will be the speaker. Willard B. Rogers, chairman of the De- velopment Commission. will pre- side at the dinner.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31
Coal Output Estimated In Excess of 1946 Level

Washington, D. C.-The National Coal Association estimates that American coal miners will produce 500 million tons in 1947 or about 50 million tons more thaKl they did In 1946.
 In other words, the miners are continuing to produce at least three times as much per man as British coal miners, the best in Europe. The coal mine owners lobby isn't satis- fled, however. It insists the miners should do still better.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31

plentiful. By balancing me- nus with non- critical foods whenever pos sible. the Armed Forces food conserva- tion campaign is expected to sa V e large titles or wheat, meat, poultry, eggs and butter.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31

In cooperation with President Truman's food conservation cam paign, Secretary of Defense James Forrestal has ordered the Army, Navy and Air Force to adjust menus to eliminate waste and make maximum use of foods which are
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31
Conn. PIonning-Zoning Clinic 10 Meet NOU. l2, Hotel Bond

HartfordHarry L. Page Master of the State Grange, and David A. Clarke secretary of the Connecticut Farm Bureau Federation issued separate statements today in which they stressed the importance of participation by all towns with rural areas in the Connecticut Planning and Zo Clinic which the State Development Commission is spon- sorng November 12 at the Hotel Bond in Hartford.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31

crn nrvrps and butter.
 General Jacob l.. Devers. com- handing general of AGF, re-ena- phasized for all troops in his command the importance ef the Army's Food Service Program He said:
 "The Army Ground Forces, be- ing constantly aware of the world wide critical food situation, is con- tinually intensifying it's program of instruction in. preparation and serving of food with special em- phasis on food conservation. In order to further this program. din ing halls are under the direct supervision of food supervisors who constantly check for proper preparation and serving of food, resulting in practically no edible food being wasted"
 OKLAHOMA FIRST: During the first three weeks of the Ma tional Guard nationwide recruiting campaign Oklahoma enlisted 1912 men to become the first state to exceed it's quota. Home of the 45th "Thunderbird" Division, Oklahoma recruited 1,056 men on September 16, National Guard Day of the campaign.
 Other states which recruited more than 1000 men during the G,'~+ t1-"ne r-onl1s of the camnaign are: Ohio, Massachusetts. Tennes- see and Minnesota.
 ECHO OF BITTER "A: The French government recalled the bitterness of the campaign of AL sace in 1944 when it recently awarded the Croix de Guerre with palm to the 933rd Field Artillery Battalion.
 'This unit," said the citation, distinguished itself especially in the campaign of Alsace During a very hard winter campaign made still more difficult by bad weather, it supported with all it's means the advance of the French troops. In spite of violent fire of heavy enemy artillery, it accomplished all the delicate missions assigned to it."
 VERSUS VON RUNSTEDT, Maj. Gen. Robert w. Hasbrouck, who commanded the 7th Armored Division when it was credited with overwhelming Marshal yon Runs tedt's forces, has retired after more than 30 years in military service. He assumed the duties of deputy chief of staff. Army Ground Forces, after the fighting ended in World War II.
 BIGGEST YET: The 18th Army Group, which was commanded by General Omar N. Bradley, consti- tuted the largest field command in the history of the American Army. More than a million and 8 quarter soldiers were led by General Brad lay in the drive across France and Germany.
 At one time, four field armies- the First, the Third, the Ninth and the Fifteenth-were in the 18th Army Group. It's armies broke the German defenses in Normandy, liberated Paris, eastern France and Luxembourg. cracked the Siegfried Line, stopped the Ardennes coun- ter-offensive, crossed the Rhine, captured the Ruhr and joined the Russians in Central Europe.
 SIXTH ARMORED: All veterans who served honorably in the Sixth Armored Division between its ac- tivation on Feb. 5, 1942, and the end of the fighting in Europe on May 8, 1945. are eligible for mem- bership in the Sixth Armored Divi- sion Association. The organiza- ti0n's secretary treasurer can be reached by letter at Fort Knox, Ky.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31

It takes 100 or more cars of coal daily to feed the furnaces in the power plants of a big city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

DR.. DUBOIS, one of Ameri-
cas- most brilliant educators, is
GCont5nAed on Page TtCo)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

Mr.. and MRS. RUFUS WHATLEY Lucinda HeggielI
Miss Lucinda Hegsie, daughter Of the late George M,
Hegge master msrhinist long in the employ if Me-
Nealey at Chestnut Hill, anr Mrs. Lucille Monk Heg-
gle, Fashionable midiste Of 2o7 w. Newtin ST., Bos-
ton, was married TO Rufus Whatley, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred WhatIey, 275 Lee ST., Atlanta, Ca, at
ceremony performed on April III, 1897 by Rev. T.-B
Kinf nhis parsonage. The brides gown Lucille mod
ell was of White silk net over white taffeta with neck.
line outline in white feather trimming She sarried
white prayer book and wore white orrhid corsage.
The gown had cap sleeves and the white gloves were
to the elbow. The bride is graduate of Girls High
School and is student at SpeIIman College in Atlanta
The groom is former student at Hampton institute,
is now employed by The Kalman Floor Company
While their newly purchased home, gift Of the groom
TO the BRIDE is being readied for their occupancy the
couple will reside with grooms parents Mrs WhatIey
is continuing her Studies at Spelman