davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-25

when Dennis tossed the subpoena
on . table and remarked: II hold
this committee In contempt
Representative Mundt, Republic
an. OF South Dakota, ranking COM
nittee member, testified that he
presided April at the committee
meeting, and that Dennis did not
appear. Mr.. Mundt said Daniel
Lapidus. New York attorney, APP
peared, saying he represented Den
mis-, and offered q statement by
Dennis. The Representative said
MIR. Lapidus tried to read this to
the committee, but was told to
leave it with them.
Thomas Explains Name Change.
just before court recessed yester-
day. Chairman Thomas explained,
in answer to a question by Mr..
Fihelly, how he came to change his
name. The defense, in cross-exam-
nation. had brought out Mr.. Thomas
has been so known since 1919, but
that his father was John Parnell
Feeney and his mother was the for
mer Georgiana Thomas.
In response to Mr.. Fihelly, MIR.
Thomas explained his father had
died when he was or 10. He was
brought up by his widowed mother,
he said, and her family Influenced
him, as a boy, to take the name
Of Thomas. When he came back
from World War I, after serving in
the trenches in France, Mr.. Thomas
said, he went to New York law
yer and at White Plains. N Y, in
1919, he had his name legally
changed.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
D. c. Government to Get
SIT, 900 Left by Sexton

The District government will gel
the $1,000 life savings of John j
Barrett, 74-year-old St. Dominic's
Church sexton who died April S, be-
cause Mr.. Barrett had no relatives
and left no will.
Attorney James c. Toomey. rep
resenting the estate, said that estates
without heirs revert to the govern
ment under District law. After all
bills against the estate have been
paid, the money will be handed over
to the District. Funeral expenses OF
not more than $500 have been al
lowed.
Mr.. Barrett, who lived at TIC F
street S.W., was the st. Dominic S
sexton for 80 years.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Turover Wins Is of 1o Games
In Simultaneous Chess Play

Turover's king with a queen and
knight, to receive the champs
plaudit of well done, well done"
Mrs. Margot Lachmann. the only
woman player. gave Mr.. Turover a
fast few moments. Several key
pieces were exchanged. Instead Of
just single move, he made three at
her table. She held on steadily
through the game, but was one OF
the losers.
At midnight. Mr.. Turover again
met defeat. This time it was at
the hands of DR.. Kurt Lachmann,
whose wife was playing. DR.. LacI1-
mann, Press Club member, lives
at 124 South Oak street, Falls
Church, Va
As the tornament drew to a close,
an approaching draw was apparent
between Mr.. Turover and Ernest
Boschan, of 4416 Butterworth place
NV. Heaving a sigh Of relief at
the finish, Mr.. Turnover termed the
Dlayers good,
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Case Against Dennis
l0n Contempt Charge
is Concluded by U. s.
BY William A. MilIen

The Government completed its
evidence shortly before noon today
in the District Court trial of Eu-
gene Dennis. general secretary of
the American Communist Party,
who is charged with contempt of
Congress.
Defense Counsel Louis F. McCabe
|of Philadelphia Immediately moved
Ito strike out a substantial portion
|of the Governments testimony and
Justice David A. Pine excused the
jury while opposing attorneys
argued the motion.
Justice Pine also overruled a de-
fense motion for a judgment of
acquittal for Dennis and refused to
discharge the jury on the ground
that some jurors had sat in on the
argument, attacking legality of the
House Un-American Activities Com
mittee, before Justice Richmond B.
Keech, who Is hearing the DR..
Barsky Anti Fascist case.
Justice Pine likewise failed to
grant the motion to strike out parts
Of the Governments testimony.
Thomas Testimony Fought.
Dennis is charged with failing to
appear before the House Committee
on Un- American Activities on
April in response to q subpoena.
Mr.. McCabe asked Justice Pine
to throw out testimony given by
Chairman Thomas of the Commit
tee and its chief investigator, Rob-
ert E. Stripping relating to the serv-
ice of the subpoena.
Mr.. STRIPPING conceded on cross
examination that half on hour be-
fore Dennis was called by the COM
mittee to testify on March 26,
Chairman Thomas decided to sub
poena Dennis for April O..
Mr.. Stripping said he was in
structed by Chairman Thomas to
serve the subpoena on Dennis, who
was standing with folded arms a
few feet away. The chief investi-
gator said he laid the subpoena on
Dennis folded arms and it re-
manned there while he walked away
He added that Dennis did not ap-
pear on April 8, as the subpoena
directed, although he wired Dennis
on April reminding him to be
present. .s
Questioned on Name.
On March 26, Mr.. STRIPPING said,
after Dennis took the witness stand
before the committee, he was asked
his name.
Eugene Dennis" he replied, ac-
cording to the witness.
Mr.. STRIPPING then asked him If
this was his party name or his real
name. Chairman Thomas asked
Dennis five or six times about his
name, and Representative Peterson,
Democrat, of Florida, another COM
mite member, also asked Dennis
under what name he was born, Mr..
STRIPPING said.
Dennis, however, refused to an
swer, the witness declared. Mr..
STRIPPING then was directed to serve
the subpoena, he testified.
The defense sought to show that
Mr.. STRIPPING had eyaded Army
service, but the chief Investigator
explained that his employer-the
ommittee-had asked for his de-
ferment, but he later did serve in
the Army.
Dennis Is Quoted.
Edward K. Nellor, New York Sun
correspondent here, testified he was
in the committee room March 26.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Eisenhower Is Presented
NAVY Medal at Ceremony

Gen. Eisenhower received the
Navy's Distinguished Service Medal
from Secretary Of the Navy
Forrestal today at a ceremony at
the Navy Department.
The medal was awarded to Gen.
Eisenhower for. directing the air,
sea and land forces in simultaneous
assaults on Casablanca, Oran and
Algiers.
Attending the ceremony were
Secretary Of War Patterson. Ad-
miral William D. Leahy, Admiral
Nimitz, w. John Kenney, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy; John N.
Brown, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air, and John L. Sullivan,
Undersecretary of the Navy.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Broadcasts 10 Mark
Second Anniversary
'0f u. n. Tomorrow
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Associoted Press
LAKE SUCCESS, June 25.-To-
morrow is the second anniversary
of the signing of the United Ma
ticns charter ....
Since the charter was signed 1r
San Francisco the world has seen
l.. The defeat of Germany ano
Japan.
2. A start of the road to outlaw
war.
Ceremony Planned.
Last .minute preparations were
made by U. N. officials here today
for observing Charter Day through
out the world.
At noon tomorrow the $500 mem
bers of the U. N. secretariat head
quarters staff will assemble in front
of the administration building fol
solemn ceremony marking the
charter signing. Short addresses
will be made by Secretary Genera
Trygve Lie and Assistant Secretary
General Byron Price.
During the afternoon the U. N
radio division will broadcast half
hour program in the five official
languages, including recorded mes
sages from President Truman. Pre-
mier Ramadier of France, Prime
Minister Attlee of Great Britain
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek ol
China and Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei A. Gromyko of Russia.
Stain Declined.
Prime Minister Stain had beer
invited to participate in the pro-
gram. but refused.
Listeners in the United States will
hear this program over the American
Broadcasting Company's network al
11:30 pm. tomorrow.
In addition to this main program
the U. N. radio division has prepared
a transcription program in 81 Ian
guages for broadcast in 81 countries
For servicing the United States
in addition to the ABC broadcast
Of the U. N. program, time alloca
tions for the Charter anniversary
have been obtained on 86 Nation
wide commercial programs.
Z Lie Message Recorded.
The transcription program fol
broadcast in the 81 countries, which
was recorded in each language here
and distributed by air, includes a
message from Mr.. Lie, a reading OF
the preamble to the Charter by John
Gielgud, the British actor, and state
ments from each of the Big Five
delegates. recorded at the time the
Charter was signed in San Francisco
The program that went out to the
81 countries was recorded in these
Languages: Arabic, Cantonese, Czech
Dutch, English, French, Fukienese
Greek, Mandarin, Norwegian, Per.
sian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian
Serbo Croat, Siamese, Slovakian
Spanish, Swedish, Tagalog and
Turkish
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Girl Scouts to Leove
For Comp Tomorrow

Margaret Walker, senior Cir
Scout from Prince Georges County
who was chosen to represent Mary
land at the International Girl
Scout Camp at Barree, Pa, this
summer. together with Ellen l.
Hoover, representing Arlington
County; Jackie Higgins, represent
ing the District, and Hannie Kord-
ing, representing Holland, will leave
for the camp tomorrow.
The last international camp held
in the United States was in 1887.
After the camp closes on July II
Scouts from foreign countries plan
to accompanyst the American dele
gates to Washington for . two-day
sight tour
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Anti-Fuscist
CONTINUED From First Page }

later. DR.. Barsky appeared before
the House committee and refused to
produce the records, the charge
said.
Board Subpoenaed.
The last act OF the drama, Mr.
Murray said, began March %. 1916
when the board members were sub
poenaed. After meeting on April /
at the office OF Attorney Benedict
Wolf, Mr.. Murray said, they ap-
peared three days later before the
House committee and testified, one
by one, that they could not produce
the books because Miss Bryan had
custody of them.
ut is intolerable," Mr.. Murray
said, "for an organization to direct
paid employe to do something
and then to slip out itself by claim
ing 1t was the employe who did it."
Miss Bryan, Mr. Murray said, was
a paid scapegoat," and the anti
Fascist groups actions were the
result of plan, scheme, trickery,
chieanery"
Mr.. Rogge told reporters most of
the witnesses called to the stand by
Evening star., 1947-06-25

the defense would testify as TO the
characters and regulations OF his
clients.
Pearson May Testify.
Mr.. March and Miss Eldridge are
scheduled to testify in behalf OF
Herman Shumlin, New York pro-
ducer. Mr.. Sheean viii speak for
DIR. Barsky.
Drew Pearson, newspaper colunl-
mist, also is expected to take the
stand today. Through his testimony
Mr.. Rogge hopes to further the de-
Tense contention that the House
Un-Ameriean Committee was IL
legally constituted.
Some Of the character witnesses
are:
For Howard Fast, author: Charles
A. Pearce of the publishing Arm OF
Duell. Sloan 81 Pearce.
For Mrs. Louise Kamsly, house.
wife: Samuel Grafton. cdiumnist,
and Arnold Friedman, publisher Of
trade journals.
For James Lustig, labor union of
fetal: The Rev. Russell Roycel
minister of Congregational Churcn
in Jamaica. Long Island, and Rus
sell Nixon, former Harvard professor,
now Washington representative of
the United Electrical Radio and
Machine Workers OF America.
Oother defendants today were
lining up witnesses TO testify In
their behalf.
Argues so MinutesA
The jury was out Of the ,oom
as Mr.. Rogge argued 80 minutes
yesterday afternoon for his mo-
ton for a directed verdict. It
did not return to the courtroom
until he finished his speech today.
The attorney urged scouittal on
the first count of the Indictment
charging conspiracy to commit con-
tempt of the House committee--be-
cause, he said, mo case whatever
has been made out"
Justice Keech also should direct
an acquittal on the second count
charging the contempt itself-Mr.
Rogge said, because there isn't a
shred Of evidence in the record that
any of these defendants had Gus
tody of the books and documents"
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Police
Continued From First Page.)

pected from Inspector Barrett's ad-
ministration. When he moves his
red leather furniture up to the
fifth floor administrative offices, he
is expected to take his personal staff
along.
That would mean the replacement
of 1t. Howard Covell, personnel Off
Ger, by Detective Sergt. Hoyle Sc
crest. assistant personnel officer
Pvt. Edward Dove. Sergt. Secrest's
assistant, also probably would follow
his boss upstairs.
Inspector Barrett's expressed in
tention of making the uniformed
forces measure up to the standards
he has set for the Detective Bureau
foreshadowed many more shifts than
were made by his predecessor, Maj
Harvey G. Callahan.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Mrs. Roosevelt Sees
Third Party Move
AS Last Resort
By . staff cor.spondsni Of The ssor

BY stuff Correspondent Of The Siur
NEW YORK, June 25.-Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt said a
third party in this country Is
a @Iast resort" as she met the
press before addressing the
annual convention of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs last night.
Asked what her position
would be If Henry Wallace
carried out his threat to form
a third party, Mrs. Roosevelt
said she wasn't a prophet but,
by and large a third party is
q last resort because it takes
time to build a new party" !"
she said.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

The stocky man moved swiftly In
front of the table. Seated around
1t were 19 persons with whom he
was playing chess simultaneously
When the long match was over
in the National Press Club last
night, I. S. Turnover, retired unde-
feated chess champion of the Dis
trict. had vanquished 16 players,
had lost to two and drawn with one
Among his opponents were several
members of the club.
The first man to beat Mr.. Turnover
after 40 minutes of grueling play
was Hugh C. Underwood, 81. of 704
Third street NV, Interstate Com
meree Commission rate clerk. In
1929 he beat the late worlds cham
pion Alexander A. Aiekhine in SIM
ultaneous play.
A chess player for IS years, Mr.
Underwood dealt the swift defeat
with a "double-mate. The game
was over when he "smothered" Mr.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

guests last night included Miss
Minvera Bernardino, chairman oi
the Inter-American Commission OF
Women, and Miss Doris Cochrane,
information liasion officer Of the
State Department.
The musical program last night
was provided by Maria Kopulos
concert pianist, whose mother, Mrs
Stella Kopulos, is member of the
Women's City Club. Mrs. Kopulos
was present to hear her daughter
pl9y
Evening star., 1947-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
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FALSE TEETH
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Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass
by slipping dropping or wabbling when
you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a
alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more comfortably.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
ture breath). Get FAsTEETH today at any
drug store
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Newton
Continued From First Page.>

of the Smith Connally WAR Labor
Disputes Act which Congress cooked
up especially to shackle him. He
turned the act into an instrument
of aid in getting his demands. He
would like nothing better than to
smash the new slave labor" law
as he calls it.
New Laws Machinery.
Let's examine the machinery pro-
vided in the new law for dealing
with national emergency disputes.
The machinery consists OF a
Presidential Board of Inquiry into
the dispute, an 80-day waiting period
without strike. enforced by court
injunction, a secret ballot of en-
ployes on whether to accept theil
employers last contract offer, ano
finally, submission of the dispute
to Congress for appropriate action
The strike may start legally at the
end of the 80-day period
Here in more detail is how the
plan will work;
When the President determines
that a strike or threatened strike
imperils the national health OF
safety" he will appoint a board te
investigate the dispute and report
the facts publicly within a giver
time. The board is not given su-
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Laboratory Authorized

RICHMOND. Va, June 25 tP.-
The Office of Housing Expeditel
yesterday authorized the Dupont
Co. to construct a *17.720 research
laboratory at Waynesboro.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
British Still Independent

I'VE dearly love our British
friends" said Greek broadcaster
Rodokanaki, on Athens Radio, they
are so keen and so enthusiastically
turn down the advice of those who
know"
Evening star., 1947-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Can't Sit. .
PiN.M0RMS CAUSE FiDcETihe
AND THAT AWFUL ITcH

Ovs Of the warning sisns Of Pin-Worms h
= nasrine rectal itch which often eauses
Adsetinx and broken sleep, and may lsafi
10 even more serions distrsss.
! Ii i no longer necessary 70 Pvt up VIVA
aAe trouble caused by Pn-worms, bss.ncs
aeienes has ut last found way 10 hek
these stubborn pests easily and safely.
I Gek JAYNES p.W at the hrst sign Of PiaS
Worms. P.M is . medically sound tzsst-
Ssent based on m officially recognized drag
element which has proved very effective n
1eaIinr with this ugly infection. The ssaah
8.W tablets aet In special way 10 destroy
SkTeruk Pm means Eis.Nssa ysli9l
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Deaths Reported

l9From D. G bureau Of vital ststistics:
lGeorEe =, Weide, 30. $40 Randolph st
s.rsh NJ Mason. as, 1895 Pa j. m
Lee B. Mosher. 81, Wardman Park Hotel
Elisabeth N. Reimhold. 80, Chevy Chase
Annie K. Jones. 7s. 4oos Illinois are
Meta Z. Murphsy. n. aosa Belmon1
| lRashleieh chalmers, n. 2soe q Il. nv
Frank Streets, "A. z5I7 18th Gt. ne.
Charles n. Ashton. ri, 2o30 upton It
oeorgs 7. Barksdale. 90. 1901 Mass are
waiter FindIey, 67. 1891 canal I'd. NV
Leonardo GentiIcore, 62, 9I2 Perry pl
's, }9as HHshnssa Hs1sss q A5lasso9h h,ss..o,,
Louise Ppoteet, 5s. eso4 s1ss s.s.e.
lGeorge B. Norton, 53, st. Eizabeths Hos
James nss r. Belt. 81, s5o1 1sth St. nv
Amoreen Jones, 81, 1910 Sunderland
Robert s. 5. Leuben. 80. aoas Hisdon j.
Mary 3. Houston. rs, 1744 8 st. NV
Wesley BrookT ~, 2012 End st. NV
Jasper Clayton, II. 21S q st. s.w.
William Ford. 81. 3i3 61st ST. ne.
| Naomi Jasper. 81, st. Eizabeth's Hospital
Erma Baithroup, 56. GIL Morton st. NV
Lola B. Merrick,. 40. 1926 9th st. NV
Joyce Patrick, infant. 9OS LIST st. s.w.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
Charles and Alice Bunk, girl:
Edward and Rosa Bolen, girl.
tsbs tan ana and Esaseta Hssn bulcg nsgwp; bos girl
Ralph and Edith Burge, girl.
John and Nora Carlson, boy.
Elmer and Janet Carrtker, girl
gsorse and Agnes Carroll FIJI.
Cornelius and Lillian DAILY. boy.
Lynn and Fannie Gibson, boy.
Fielding and Elesabeth Greaves. boy.
Fhomss ana nad Mildred Hsh aaIs1n HaR by @
Warren and Edna Higfit, girl.
Clare and Frances Ireland, girl
Rasaa Sossga sd and Masy ksds boy
Stephen and Katherine Kean, boy.
Elmer and Carolyn Kettler, girl.
Lloyd and Ruby Loggins,. girl.
Leroy and Louise Lutes, boy;
Boyce and Irene Lynch, girl.
Britt and Mary May. boy.
Henry and Jean Miiledge, girl.
Preston and Julia Notes, girl
Richard and Gertrude Mcmillan. boy.
James James" and nd MArriatta oKesfe. boy.
Bernard and Ann Peters, girl,
John and Roberta Powers. boy.
Paul and Mona Preuss, boy.
Price and Harriet Rice, girl.
Paul and Olive Sainio, girl.
William and Martha Smith, boy,
Madison and Juanita Veazey, girl.
Elmer and Jeanne vorisek. girl.
Gerald and Vera Welsh, girl.
Harry and Eleanor Wilkinson, gtri.
Manriss Kan sd ana nesR9T Norma "isf Aiain Ef boy
William and Mary Anderson, boy.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

|chaYles and Gloria Earrna. strl.
Thomas and Mary Barton, twin gifis.
pufman and Ho1aIee Brtdges, boy.
Howard and Gladys butler, boy.
Roland and Hazel Ch1TiS, gifl.
Wtlliem and Lillian Cottoms. Girl
Albert and MsrgAret Curtis, girl.
Cisude and GLADYS Uennis. giri.
Willie and Helen Dorm, boy.
Henry and Ge0rgtA DqHree, girl.
James and Alice Ellis, boy.
Allen and Antha EzelI, boy.
Thomas and Florence Ereeland bOy.
James and Frances Gaskins. girl.
yos and Rose Hsnry, boy.
GeorEe. and Mary Morris, girl..
EdWard and VIRGINIA Murphy, bog.
James and AIbertha Payne. strl.
James and Carrie Proctor, girl
James and Eltxabeth Ramsey. boy.
John and Gladys Robinson, girl.
James and Ann Sharpe. gtIi.
Oscar and Eaphrcnia smith, boy.
John and Lucille Taylor, gfrl.
Fraser and Sue Walton. giri.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05
Locust Grove
BY Grace Edwards

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith
drove to Portland Wednesday to
bring back truckload of furni-
ture for the Henry Leibel family.
Leibels are moving back to Ken
newick after being gone for sew
eral years. They have purchased
a home in the Green Homes adj
dition and will be "at home
there to their many friends.
Martin Abkin of Irrigon, Ore,
was a visitor at the Ralph Nico-
son ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. Irene Edwards of The
DalleS was a house guest of Mrs.
Gilbert Clodfelter. Mrs. Edwards
is the mother of Mrs. Clodfelter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bower We're
Sunday dinner guests at the Ray
Farnum home in Prosser.
The Budd Larkin family were
guests at a picnic in Sacajawea
park Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Farnum of
Palouse are Horse Heaven visit
orS this week.
Budd Larkin was a business
visitor in Walla Walla Tuesday.
Locust Grove Grange will not
meet Friday, June 6 as was regu-
larly planned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05
Woes Exchanged In
COIO1flll Ceremonies

On Saturday afternoon, May 81,
at four o'clock, Beatrice Serier,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. /. Ser
Ter of this city, and E. L. Han
lon of Pasco, son of Mrs. Anna
B. Hanlon of Sacramento, were
united in marriage by Reverend
John B. Coan at the home of the
brides parents at 1921 Kenne-
wick Avenue.
The pair were attended by
Edith Serier of Everett, Wash
ington, and Kenneth Serier of this
city.
The bride wore an attractive
powder blue dress with a cor
sage of pink carnations, and the
maid of honor a light rose dress
and a corsage of gardenias.
The living room was attractive
ely decorated with white candles
and lovely bouquets of roses,
snapdragons, gladioli, and delphi
inium.
The guests attending the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenne-
tn M. Livermore, Donna Gem
nell, Wayne sHanl0n, and Nelma
Hayes of Pasco, Washington, John
Ferguson and Joan of Yakima,
and members of the immediate
family, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Serier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Serier,
Kathleen and Janet, and Edith
Serier.
A wedding supper followed the
ceremony, after which the coup
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05
wINN-sHADIx

WINN.Sf1AO1X
The altar of the Kennewick
Methodist church was the scene
of an informal wedding ceremony
on Monday evening, May Goth at
6 o'clock when Laura K. Shadix
and VIM T. VIM, both Of Rich.
land, were united in marriage by
the pastor, Rev. John B. Coan.
Attending them were Margaret
Nordman and Earl H. Smith, also
of Richland. The double ring
rite was read. The bride, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Shadix of Richland, is formerly
from Centerville, Texas. She was
dressed in heavenly blue, street
length, and wore corsage of pink
rosebuds. The maid of honor wore
pink and a corsage of white car
nations. The altar was banked
with greenery and red roses
against the lighted tapers and
VIM, lieutenant in the U. S.
Marine Corps, is formerly from
Marquee, Texas. He expects his
soon, but is not certain
where they will make their home.
After the ceremony the welded
pair left for a wedding trip to
Lake Louise, Canada.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

tz, brother of the bridegroom was
the best man. Bob Neuman and
Arthur Albrecht were the ush-
erS.
The brides mother was dress
ed in pastel pink print and the
groom's grandmother, Mrs. Stella
Warren, wore suit of light blue
and each had similar corsages Of
sweet peas. The hymn s'The
Heavens Resembling" was played
as a occasional.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held at the
Walter Otte home. The four
TERED brides cake circled with
sweet peas at the base centered
the lace covered refreshment
table and after the initial cut by
the bride and groom was served
by Mrs. James Johnson. Mrs.
Roland Pasche presided at the
coffee urn and Mrs. John Neu-
man served the punch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz went to
Yellowstone National park for
a two-weeks honeymoon and on
their return will be at home at
lis West 18th, Spokane. Guests
from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph PLACER, Ritzville,
Warren and Richard Schultz, and
Miss Bernice Scheiv, Ephrata,
Miss Bunnie Rogers, Soap Lake,
Mrs. Marie Oliver, Spokane, Mrs.
Charles Warren and Mrs. Stella
Warren, Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs.