davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-30

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE (cont.

MA MACK , heavy-,duty, l5:foot D., stake ,Is body;
a.Goxso tires, ali good, 3 bTand-new:, will
sell for "a price Of new Job; terms. Phone
Gaithersburg 3s2,J any time Sunday and
CHEVROLET 1857 sedan delivery; low
%Ssss s.s sSFSSMSTs SE:Sf nSF0ks e' asoo
CHEvRoLET 1895 panel ls-ton delivery;
balance due S21O or $50 cash, $50 month.
Between am. and pm" 1880 3. r. /.
DODGE ~ 4-ton panel; excellent condi-
INTERNATIONAL ls4e K-3. 80 New York
FORD 1895 Es-ton pickup; $3.50. Call Falls
CHEVROLET la47 a4.!en panel truck; ex-
Do6GE fsfa! eonsf09 fsss lion saIa pctup Go 2 motor
Call De 1471 i
CHEVROLET. 1899; stake body, peri; cond
Call after Z at night and until in the the
%DFn darn. Re re- dsy sys4 m Can St Be seen any
motor, metal clad body; $1,40o. Excel. for
store. Call GIL. BIO. 3
FORD 1880 Patton panel body truck; good
tires. new battery, runs perfect; S165. Call
MA. 664S before pm. CHI. 1928 after 8.
%s sas Rsa t5sd 5st s sts:
s!sss e Gyf gs,i ATIinsten, @ ~ "a. Ok. 47ei. al
eBar on Excel Gss Say Rasf s5o tF4 sd
TRAILER CO.; INC. 4o3o Wisconsin ave-
MERCHaSDisER sIIa delivery trucks 11s ton:
400 Gu. IT. bodies for immediate delivery;
also several other models in stock. DIA-
MOND MOTORS, INC, 1031 Bird st. NV.
MA. 1896 4
%nE at Win nsaee sHe Panel safy $3.50 sSSs
Mk MAIFToS e1S fasEIntelnationsl Fai St Rn irasl
under. 1929 Vermont ave. NV. RIM. sss.
FoRDs. light deliveries-1s4o de luxe Sc,
ant sntsed: TB5ANsSI6E 81 SS6S MOTORS SOLO 5 I.
FORD nf s4d PE snoa Delivery: newly painted
or best offer under. Ma. $3.50 between
S1Vco va 1885 ssskfssa fton panel; D. c. inspection
Sasrsntesd: this st5aeE is perfect; need d
tEsde HERsoNs AUTO Z APPLIANCE
6oDGEA 1873 aa h-ton Sts, n panel; runs good:
Afro ! APPLIANCE Z: CO. s@ sth and 8 sts.
DODGE iS4i ls-ton panel; If you are loof-
ing for a perfect used truck, this is 1t.
D. C. inspection guaranteed; $3.50; cash,
400 Il
FORD TRUCK 1a45; vacuum brakes, short
suitable for tractor or dump;
GMC paneled l 93S: very clean: S4S5; can
be financed GENE CASTLEBERRY. 1910
Champion; half ton pick
UP truck; new; S1,500. or best offer un-
der WA 7ll5. q
FORD 1885 1Ha-ton dump. with a late
model motor: at bargain. 1895 HER
SONS AUTO APPLIANCE CO., 9Th and
Q SITS. NV. DE. 470G. i
DODGE 1912 la-ton panel; good condi-
ton; new paint job: overhauled completely.
81 900 cash ia O974 i
1945 Model ks cab
and chassis. long wheelbase, 81 1875. S232
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md, ST. 2242.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
Such Words as Feature, Schedu

Such Words as Feature, Schedule.
Question-Wiu you please put
something in your column that will
help me to make my speech stu
dents say "fee-tyoor" instead OF
"fee cher" "sked-yool" instead OF
"skeh-j jool," "pik-tyoor" instead of
"pik-cher," etc.?-H. A.
Answer-Sorry. Teaching such
overprecise pronunciations is a
waste of good time. Your pronun-
Citations are never heard in un-
affected speech, nor are they recon-
mended by most competent authori-
ties.
I have heard from other people
who believe, AS you do, that Web
ster's New International Diction-
ary, the New Century and one or
two others list "fee-tyoor" for fea-
ture, "sked-yool" for schedule, etc.
And, indeed. the dictionaries &C
tually seem to do so.
The confusion Is caused by the
cryptic symbols employed by Web
ster'S in giving the pronunciatlons
of certain "tu" and "du" words. To
the casual reader Webster's pro-
nunciations of feature and sched-
ule are taken to be "fee-tyoor"
and "sked-yool."
But to learn what Webster's "tu"
and "du" symbols actually repre-
sent, one must turn to paragraph
249, page AZ, in the pronunciation
section, and read a mass of eye
Furnishing fine print. There 1t is
explained that, in such words as
feature, future, nature. picture,
schedule, gradual, graduate, the 't'
is palatized to "ch' and the ID" IS
palatized to a." This palatiza ton,
Webster's points out, "* ID" is the
natural pronunciation in general
use by unaffected speakers in all
the common words"
Funk g. Wagnalls, the Thorndike
Century, Grosset & Dunlap's
words: The New Dictionary" do
not employ the misleading "tu" and
uu oylIlUOAs. 1hcy uoC tllC lCdl-
istic "ch" and 81" thus: Fea-chur,
pik-chur, skej-ule, graduate, SOL
jer (soldier), etc.
One of the greatest mistakes q
speech teacher can make Is to in
sist on pronunciations. and other
tricks of speech, that are grandilo-
quent, affected or snobbish. Such
teachings have the effect of turning
normal American students against
speech improvements. 1t is quite
natural for them to rebel: do you
think I'd talk like that? I should
say not!"
Teach them good colloquial U.s.
age-the style of well-bred ease
and leave the pretty talk to
the elegant madames of the "drah-
ma" schools.
The average person uses was" and
were" correctly unless he is confronted by
the conditional use Of these words. Mr..
Colby'S leaflet, c., explaini fully.
To obtain q copy send 5 cents in coin
and stamped. self-addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, care The Washington Star,
P. 9. Box 80, Station @, New, York 10.
IConyr;ah+ 1oA- tha nall avnaic.t. rn.N
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Goren on Bridge

Opening lead, king of spades.
Few readers will demur to the
general proposition that in order to
bid slam safely you ought to find
out what your partner has. This
statement on the surface appears to
be so naive that I fear some will see
in it the symptoms of premature
senility. There is, however, method
to what may appear to be my mad
ness.
The highly mechanical age In
which we live has left its mark on
our slam bidding methods. In the
quest for aces and kings many
players overlook equally important
features of a hand. The singleton,
for example, has been rudely neg
lected. And just as many slams are
dependent upon the possession Of a
short suit as upon the holdings Of
certain aces and kings.
The North and South pair in
today's hand showed very delicate
touch. North was presented with an
immediate problem for his second
bid. None appeared to be completely
satisfactory. His choice of two hearts
was probably the best. While the
hand Is rich in honor tricks the
distribution is very barren, and
there are many losers to be taken
care of. Many players with the
South hand would merely have con-
tracted for game, but South saw
possibilities in the hand If North
had some high clubs. He therefore
bid three clubs "a one-round force,
since hearts have been temporarily
agreed upon.
North, to compensate for his pre-
vious underbid, now quite properly
bid four clubs, because he felt South
was fishing for that information.
South naturally could do no more
at this point and returned to four
hearts. 1t became clear to North
that if South had no more than one
spade loser the slam should be just
around the corner. He, therefore.
bid five hearts. The common sense
of the situation was clear. The bid
must mean: Partner, everything
seems to be under control except
the spades. What do you say?"
South's answer was easy. II can
take care of the spades" Had
South's spade and diamond holding
been reversed the complexion OF the
hand would have been entirely dif-
ferent. 1t was all matter OF haV-
ing the right singleton.
downright. 1947, by Charles H. Goren0
Evening star., 1947-10-30
HOME TRAnERs, CoAcHEs-Headauar-
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-1947 Chev
ND mir

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-1947 Chev.
vans, stakes, panels and pickups; @ for hire hire
by day, week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
VETERAN desires household moving, gen
sraL hauling; vans sts5es, s5eS panels; white
VAN TRUCKS, large or small jobs: prompt
service; reas. prices; local and long dis
tance. ia. 2a37; after Z pm, GE. . d4l6.
DODGE 1a47 11a-ton stake; by hr.,, day
or week. with white veterans. Gil. 6529'
OW 0IS5. r
time anywhere: reaS rates; reliable, exper.
white help: new trucks. NO. 0Sl4. 4
VAN TRICKS, large or small Jobs; prompt
tance Ia oa37: after pm. GE. 1915. =
AUTO MESSENGER SERVICE. light or
heavy hauling KELLY. co: $3.50. -
Evening star., 1947-10-30
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO PAINTING - Complete Job. $50:
son cHEvRoIET. M Full Eoff i5ss 14th st. A NV
COMPLETE JOB. s35 up; work suaran-
teed. GILBERT. 41o2 Pa. ave. ext. Sc.
COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING. S35 up: re-
pair work etc; let us put your car through
inspection; pickup and delivery. DE. eS94
g am. 10 9 pm Il
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Maj. Jordan Gets New Rank

Maj. Ralph S. Jordan, son Of A.
D. Jordan, 1900 Thirty-first street
Sc, has been appointed first lieu
tenant, Air Force. Maj. Jordan is
commander of the 630th Aircraft
Control Squadron Of the Sixth
Fighter Wing at Quarry Heights.
Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

TRALERs-Now Is the time to ,hsyee
your Duo-Therr and International oil
heater repaired, also your roofs repaired
and painted.
Trailer parts for immediate delivery:
Preway & Coleman bottle gas change
overs SaS5
Preway Il Coleman stove parts.
Preway & Coleman metal stove tops.
HOLLYWOOD trailer beds
Trailer steps and holdings.
Sofa beds and folding chairs.
Warner electric brakes and drums.
Awnings complete and rails.
Electric speed water heaters.
Nelson IL Kimbal dolly.
Trailer light and brake connectors.
Seat covers for sofa beds.
4-inch chrome pipes.
Luggage trailer bitches and balls.
Water tanks and iceboxes.
Copper water line.
Windows and roof. ventilators.
New and old style Duo-Therm stove door
blowers
Preway Il Coleman gasoline stoves and
ranges
Coleman bottle gas ranges.
Trailer vent and heater fans.
Trailer roof canvas aluminium paint:
STANLEY H. HORNER TRAILER CEN
TER, 5th and Fla. ave. ne, FIR. III
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Word Game
Find 80 or more common English
words in
DAD N Au r nTIE

meaning, "of or pertaining to bar
barry in Africa" Average mark Is
80 words. Time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the Came Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
as "bats," cats" are not used 3. Only
one form Of a word Is used. e.. Proper
names are not used A list will be pub
Iished tomorrow,
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Not This
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
MERCURY 1947 sport coupe, all
extras, white sidewall tires =. S2.b45
Ford 1947 station wagon, brand
new; heater and defroster ----- 2,495
De Soto 1947 sedan, all extras 2,495
Z covers 1895
condition -N~N 1875
Chev. 1916 4-door sedan; all extras, 1895
heater ~--N 1.s45
IA all extras as WV 's-"D--NDNN- " '-Dle ~ 1905
radio - ''..--.s...--- -----..-.~, 1,e45
Packard 1941 "6' sedan: all extras, i 1895
radio; perfect condition ,-l- ~ 1895
Chev. 1887 coupe; heater, radio:
needs some repairs 295
COLLIE MOTOR CO., S232 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, Md. Call 81. 2242. =
Evening star., 1947-10-30

INVENTORY SALE-Don't let these low
prices fool you. These are good trucks.
1897 Chew 1-ton stake $3.50
1912 Chev 15-pass bus s-- 495
1897 Chew 1-ton panel 195
1941 Chev. l2-ton stake (2-speed - 335
1914 Chev. 1k-ton cab and chassis Sa5
1a42 Chev. 1h-ton panel S75
1941 GMC 1la-ton C. o. E. van
"a ft.) S75
55 other trucks, panels pickups, trac-
tors, dumps. stakes. also semitrailers, vans
and Army surplus AKA and 6X6. CENTRAL
MOTOR CO.. GMC truck dealer. 5000 Lee
hwy, Arlington, Va. CHI. 1000. daily 8
Q. m. to 9 pm: Sunday. 10 to 3
Evening star., 1947-10-30
MOTORCYCLE:

MoToR CYCLE DELIVERY, 5 wheels,
MAC. 1927 Eye st. NV. RE. 2347. 800
A. j. S., Matchless Ariel, Triumph, Nor
ton and Francis Barnett motorcycles:
some models avail. for immed. delivery:
enjoy these beautiful fall days on one
of these fine machines excellent used
machines in stock ] Harley-Davidson,
big twin, complete with sidecar, S325
See them at AIRLINE MOTORCYCLE
SALES, 2n14 NJ st. NV, RE. 5073. 3
Evening star., 1947-10-30

AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
PRIVATE PARTY desires panel truck ir
good cond. Call EX. 5O96. .
Evening star., 1947-10-30

PLYMOUTH 1a41 convertible club coupe;
r. and h.: practically new tires: excellent
condition: S1095: terms: S310 down.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
PACKARD 194

PLYMOUTH 1s42 dc luxe 2-dr.; heater,
excel. motor, clean interior: price. 5000
under market for quick sale, ST. ,l95.
FRANK SMALL, Jr.. 1901 Good Hope
Evening star., 1947-10-30

PONTIAC 1946 Streamliner "S'' 2-door
sedanette. completely equipped. like new:
only AS2,l95, $3.50 down. LEEDS MOTOR
CO, 5120 Wisconsin ave. NV, OR. 4407.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

The average person uses was" and
were" correctly unless he is confronted By
the conditional use Of these words. Mr..
Colbys leafiet. c., explaini fully.
and stamped, self addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, care The Washington Star,
P. Q. Box 80. Station @, New York 10.
N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

. coupe. white side
equipped, only one
only S2,395, 1915
CO., 5120 Wiscon-
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Tudor de luxe: radio and
cond.; S1,095. OWNER, 81.

Tudor sedan, r.
miles; like a new
RENA MOTORS,
The Valley settler., 1947-06-12

new ,>7AX .tAW 49,.
The new tax Law on trucks and cars which
viii become eff ect i've as Of juno 81 ,1947 ,
is as follows:
TAX ON BUSES OR TRUCKS
a. Carrying passengers for hire and in
clud ing U-Drive cars the tax Will be 500.
PER annrun.
b. On all other automobiles, del livery cars
motor cycles, and tractors where customar-
lily used on the streets or public highways
the tax will be 5000 per annun. All
trucks engaged in haul ing or tran sport ing
re light will be pas. per annun.
c. For vehicle dealers - . SIS. Will
be charged for the first set Of dononstra-
tton license plates and $3.50 for each
additional set--such deal ter plates to be
used only in demon STRAIT ing vehicles for
sale, provided that such plates shall not
be used on any one vehicle for more than
10 consecutive days.
Decision rendered by Ralph Rivers Terri
tor ial Attorney is as follows:
mo one is liable for the full 500. 90
license fee on the vehicles listed under
the Amchdment unit il the effective date:6f
the Act. However, purchasers Of licenses
for such vehicles betEeen the effective
date Of the Act and September 1st Will be
liable for the full $1,000, and purchasers
Of such licenses after September 1st Will
be Liable for $1,000. Since discrintna-
tory Licensing rou1d not be in ORDER it
becomes obligatory upon persons j[ho pur-
chased the ir Licenses prior to the effec-
i've date Of said Act to remit an addi-
tionn $500 for the year 1947."
There has been no informa ion from the
Juneau OFFICE to date as to the proc edure
to be used in collecting this addi t onal
s.. co.. The Attorney al so concluded that
the $500 levy on trucks applied only to
trucks used in commercial freight ing and
BY truck conc ems. :,':
>-------------------
HERBERT PARSONS DEMONSTRATES
The Valley settler., 1947-06-12
HERBERT PARSONS DEMONSTRATES
CLfVEE SHCC ING

Herbert Parsons, an EXCL, gave public,
omonstration on Monday evening OF this
week in Max 5harrods field, Of .fanc y
and clever shooting as veil as safe hand
ling Of fire arms.
A number Of people we're able to attend
and reported that tho exhibition vas veil
~orth attending. Parsons scra.ab1 es eggs
in the air, splits wood etc. One: of his
stunts is to fire, a .22 rifle, toss the
empty cartridges into the air and use ther
as targets.
Along With his ezhibi tion is a stream Of
humorous comment. He uses ten rifles, shot.
guns, pistols and revo1vors.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Deborah Anxiliarp
Is Planned Here
To Aid Sanit0rizlm

An auxiliary chapter of Deborah
Sanatorium is being organized in
Washington and will be launched
formally at luncheon meeting
October 8 in the Mayfower Hotel,
according to an announcement.
The new unit will be named the
zena Greenberg Chapter in honor
of Mrs. Harry Greenberg who
founded the Atlantic City Auxiliary
and who is responsible for organiz-
ing the chapter here. Mrs. Green
berg has been resident of Wash
ington for several years.
The chapter will support the work
of the Deborah Sanatorium at
Browns Mills, N. j., which cares for
patients suffering from tuberculosis.
The sanatorium is operated on a
non-sectarian basis and its services
are free.
Several members of the staff will
come to Washington for the inaug-
ural luncheon at which DR.. Leon
Gerber of this city will act as toast
master. The guests will include
DR.. I. Rubin, staff physician of
the sanatorium; Mrs. Clara Falk.
hospital superintendent, and DR..
Joseph Langbord, Abraham Silvers,
Joseph S. Elichman, Morris Gold
smith, and Miss Emma peitch, all
of Philadelphia. Miss Deitch is
regional director of auxiliaries.
Rabbi Morris Pickholz will give the
benediction.
Mrs. Benjamin Kasow is luncheon
chairman.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Peskin-CbesiuOir
CeremonyB Held

A bride Of yesterday was Miss Eve.
lyn Ruth Chesivoir, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Brooks, who was
married at l o'clock to Mr.. David
Peskin, U. S. NJ, in the Navy Chapel
on Nebraska avenue. Maj. Henry
Tavel officiated at the ceremony
and reception followed in the Vic
tory Room of the Roosevelt Hotel
A white silk chiffon gown trim
med in seed pearls was worn by the
bride. Her veil of illusion was held
by clusters of orange blossoms and
she carried a white Bible overlaid
with orchids.
Mrs. Irving Fischer, sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor
and the other attendant was Miss
Peggy Ann Brooks, sister of the
bride. Both carried old-fashioned
bouquets and Mrs. Fischer wore a
blue lace and net gown and Miss
Brooks had on pink brocade. Mr.
Sam Baris, U. S. n, was best man
Following a southern and west
ern wedding trip, the newlyweds
will make their home in Washing
top
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Tea for Guardians
Set at St. T0bn's

Parents and guardians of stu
dents attending st. Johns College
will be welcomed by the faculty and
the Mothers Club at a tea from 4
to 6 pm. Sunday in the school au-
ditorium, 1925 Vermont avenue NV.
Mrs. John L. Madigan, alumnae
chairman for the club, is in charge
of arrangements.
The club officers, headed by Mrs.
Carol J, Mcclure, will be honor
guests and will include Mrs. Harry
j. McNerney, vice president: Mrs.
Arthur Ford, secretary and Mrs.
Richard B. Scarf, treasurer.
Faculty members receiving will be
Brother Fidelis Thomas, F.. S. c..
school director; Brother E. Edward,
F. S. c., moderator; Thomas P. Nc
Conville, professor of military
science and tactics, and Prof. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Gallagher.
Past presidents of the mothers
club will assist with tea arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1947-09-22

Rush. Heaton, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent E. Heaton of Washington
The ceremony was performed
recently in the home of the bride S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G.
Goodwin, in Lebanon, the Rev. Carl
H. Barnett officiating.
Mrs. James L. Goodwin of In
dianapolis, sister-in-law of the
bride, was matron of honor and
Mr.. Jean B. Detar of West La
fayette, Ind, was best man.
Keegan-M oriarfy
Mrs. Joseph Daniel Moriarty an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Elizabeth Moriarty,
to Mr.. James Daniel Keegan, the
wedding: taking place recently in
Our Lady of Victory Church.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Moriarty and Mr.. Keegan
j is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Keegan of New York. He is con-
nected with the United Nations or
ganniZation and he and his bride
are making their home on Long
Island.
Monyak-Evans
The marriage of Miss Verna G.
Evans, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter ]. Evans of Washington, to
Mr.. Peter Monyak of Johnstown,
Pa, took place recently in st. An
dreW's Russian Orthodox Greek
Catholic Church in Baltimore. The
Rev. John Govrusick officiated at
the ceremony.
Gatheens-Jenkins
Miss Marjorie Mae Jenkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
jenkins, was a recent bride, her
marriage to Mr. David Gathgens,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clause A.
Gathgens taking place in the Ell
brooke Methodist Church. The
Rev. w. c. Harden officiated at the
ceremony.
Mis- Shirley Clark was the brides
only attendant and Mr.. Denny
Arant served the bridegroom as
best man.
ICraWf WfOrd-Duke
Mr.. Casa G. Duke of Washington
and Mrs. Louis J. Germ of New
York announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Clara Grace
Duke, to Mr.. Richard Albert Craw-
ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin
c. Crawford of Washington.
The wedding took place recently
in North Carolina.
McCaleb-MahaHe
The post chapel at Edgewood Ar
senal was the scene of the wedding
recently of Miss Mary Frances Ma
hattie and Mr.. Shelby Blaine Nc
Caleb, jr.
Mrs. McCaleb is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Beatty Ma
hattie, the former escorting her and
giving her in marriage Mrs. James
Fuller was her matron of honor and
the other attendants were Mrs. Bart
Johnson and Miss Grace Blasingame.
The bridegroom's father was his
best man.
Rnberf-K eblinger
Announcement is made of the
marriage recently of Miss Verna
Dell Keplinger to Mr.. Edmund WAL
ter Rupert, the welding taking place
in the Congress Heights Methodist
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Women Voters
Plan I ea Fridap

Miss Helaine Todd, senior SUPER
visor OF the child welfare division
of the District Board of Public We'll
fare, will be guest speaker at the fall
membership tea of the Montgomery
County League of Women Voters at
2 pm. Friday at the home of Mrs.
Dean Dinwoodey, $500 Meadow lane,
Chevy Chase.
Miss Todd, who will discuss The
Role of Public Welfare in a Modern
Community" will be introduced bv
Mrs. M. Thomas Bartram, first vice
president in charge of the leagues
social welfare program.
Mrs. Ralph E. Himstead will pre-
sent plans for the new local govern
ment groups and Mrs. John G.
Scharf will discuss opportunities for
service through league membership.
Mrs. ]. Rene Hemingway, presi-
dent, will introduce board members
in charge of special activities. Mrs.
Gordon Sears is hospitality chair
man,
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Edna II. G0Hbe1V
Becomes Bride

Miss Edna Helena Golihew
daughter of Mr.. Basil E. Golihew
and Mrs. Alice N. Burch, became
the bride Saturday afternoon of
Mr.. Ralph I. Edwards, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Earl Edwards of
Washington. The Rev. Daniel w.
Justice officiated in the Trinity
Methodist Church and small re-
ception followed at the home of the
bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore white satin
and a veil held by a coronet of seed
pearls. Her flowers were white roses
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Paul
w. Burch was matron of honor for
her sister. Her gown was blue
green faille and she wore a match
ing headdress ard carried yellow
chrysanthemums. The other at
tendants, Miss Ruth Elizabeth Ed
wards, sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Jeanne Elizabeth Crouch wore
coral faille, with matching head
dresses, and carried yellow chrysan-
themums.
The best man was Mr.. Richard
A. Dement, and the ushers, both
brothers of the bridegroom, were
Mr.. Raymond E. and Mr.. Randolph
L. Edwards