davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
BOND ISSUE
is DISCUSSED
Present w a t e +, Sewerage,
Light Systems Declared
Inadequate
REFERENDUM JULY 1

A discussion of the SS5,000 Bond
Issue to be brought to refer
endum vote July 1st, was the fea-
ture of community program" at
the weekly meeting of the Smyrna
Rotary Club last Thursday night.
Stanford C.Marvel, town manager;
DIR. c. ]. Prickett, mayor, and C..
L. Harmonson, attorney, partici-
pated. and pointed out the need for
improvements in the streets, wat
er, electric and sewage disposal
systems.
Present System Inadequate
Mr.. Marvel stated that the pres
ent low voltage is the primary
weak point in the electric system,
and that a need has been created
for improved service to residents.
The antiquated well, a vital part
of the Smyrna water system, is in
very bad condition. He added that
it has now become necessary to
provide new means for the pro-
curement of water in order to in
sure an adequate supply for home
consumption, fire protection and
the installation of service to new
developments now arising in the
area. The figures given are: $780,
900 for the electric system; $780,
900 for the water system; $4,000
for sewerage and $4,000 for
streets.
Harmonson Stresses Savings
Mr.. Harmonson told of savings
which could be made by complet-
ing the necessary improvements
and stressed the increased valua-
tion on new business being derived
from building now in progress.
Four-to-one was the ratio cited for
electric service as aaginst taxes on
property. In order to provide SER
vice in relation to revenue receiv-
ed, according to the above figures,
it is necessary to improve the SER
,yice, An increase in the property
tax rate, it was indicated, would
merely result in burdening present
owners to the eventual benefit of
future property owners at no cost
to the latter. The Bond Issue is
less than per cent of the assess
ed valuation. Mayor Prickett
pointed out the relation between
proper sewage disposal, water SER
vice, etc., and the combating of
disease.
Forced To Take Action
Briefly, the Town Administra-
tration is compelled to take action
for improvement in order to meet
the demands of homes, hotels, res
taurants, business houses and in
dustries, which are valuable as
sets to the town. Due to increas-
ed revenue from new properties
now under construction, there will
be no necessity for an increase in
taxes to reduce the bonds if the
residents vote favorably to take
steps in securing money for i'm
provements, the officials said. A
successful town, like successful
business, finds it necessary to bor-
row money for essential improve
ments. The time has come to put
those supervising the progress of
Smyrna in a position to meet any
emergency in building, develop
ment of industry and fire protec-
tions for the coming years. DR.. c.
j. Prickett presided. W. H. Wertz
was a visitor from the Dover Ro-
tary Club.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
Open BeIlanca Bids

Bids for the purchase or rental
of the government-owned factory
at New Castle known as ''Bellanca
Plant No. 2" will be opened on
July "a by the War Assets Admin
istration. The factory is a single
story building 345 feet by 261 feet,
plus a wing, and has floor area Of
1920 square feet.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
SMYRNA COLORED SCHOOL
CUSTODIANS
Benjamin Scorah William Sullivan
William Elburn

The new members of the staff
are Charles V. Williams of Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania, who will replace
Miss Muriel Martin in Junior High
School English, Miss Gwendolyn
Marshall, replacing Miss Mary Pc
truska as Commercial teacher and
Mrs. Nell Jarman, replacing Miss
Arie Hill in the 5th grade. All of
these new teachers are experienced
in their fields.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
TwO-State Parade

The colorful parade of firemen
from both Maryland and Delaware,
included fire fighting equipment,
bands, veterans and ladies auxil-
iaries. From the balcony of the
Brick Hotel, George w. Clendaniel,
E. Theodore Orme, George w.
Beck, Elias w. Nuttle, Charles E.
Hadaway, G. Daniel Grouse, and
Lannace A. Moore judged the pa
rade. The school band prize went
to Sharptown, while Cambridge
won the prize for the best tdrum
and bugle corps and Milford took
the prize for the best high school
band.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
SCHOOL STAFFS
ANNOUNCED
Board of Education Announc.
es Requirements on Smyr-
ma School Faculties
THREE NEW MEMBERS

The Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District,
DR.. c. j. Prickett, President, an
nounces the staff for the schools of
the. district for 1947-48 as follows:
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
ESSAY PUBLISHED

Mary Sue Ross Selected by Sun
day Star, Wilmington
Miss Mary Sue Ross was one OF
three Delaware All Members Sc
lected by the Sunday Star to write
essays, for publication, telling why
she enjoyed All Club Work. Miss
Ross is a member of the Clayton
All Club and her essay was en-
titled What All Clubs are Doing
for Youth"
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
LIONS MAINTAIN BOOTH
Local Lions to Operate Bingo and
Rug Booths at Carnival

mug bUOIIS at CARNIVAL
The Smyrna Lions Club is oper-
ating the Bingo booth and the rug
booth at the Firemen's Carnival
which began last night at Lake
Como. Proceeds will go toward
school lunches, glasses and tonsil-
ectomies for school children who
cannot afford them.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
RED CROSS CAR
is DAMAGED
Elizabeth Jones, of Clayton
Struck By ElktOn Man
Last Week
MOORE FINES DRIVERS

A Red Cross station wagon, op-
Grated by Helen Elizabeth Jones
Clayton, Red Cross worker, was
damaged to an extent of about SIS
when hit in the rear by an auto
mobile operated by Wallace VIII
liams, Jr., 26, Elkton, on U. S.
Route 8, one mile south of Black
bird last week. Williams, whose
car also was damaged, was arrest
ed by state police on a charge of
failing to use due care and caution
and was fined $40 and costs by
Magistrate Lawrence R. Moore,
Smyrna. Both vehicles were pro-
ceeding south. Police said the
mishap was caused by Williams
becoming sleepy.
Accident Near Smyrna
Lewis Edward Waters, Smyrna,
was held for hearing Saturday
before Magistrate Walter S.
Money, Townsend, on a charge of
failing to use due care and caution
as an outcome of a collision about
half mile north of Smyrna on u.
S. 13 Wednesday afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07


dad deserves a special treat at
~ least once a year. Here's a
luscious home-baked cake that's
sure to win male hurraS as a
Fathers Day special. Made OF cake
-four, it's as light and delicious as
the dream cakes that Dads mother
used to make. You'll find this appe-
thing masterpiece easy to manage
because it's made with a mix-easy
recipe that requires only three min
utes' beating time. The cake uses
only egg whites; the chocolate
frosting Is made rich and creamy
with the egg yolks-
& You can make your Dads Day
Cake play a double role as decora-
ton and the climax Of your re-
freshments II you inscribe 1t with a
suitable motto In contrasting frost
mg-"For Dad or Greetings to
Dad, according to your proficiency
with a pastry tube. Little candies
instead Of frosting can be used 10
write your sweet gfeeting.
FATHERS CHOCOLATE
LAYER CAKE
PrspAratisNA Have the shorten,
Ing at room temperature Line bot
toms Of 2 deep S-ineh layer pans
with paper: grease Start oven for
mederats heat (37s'F.h SIX toGf
once before measuring, *
Measurements ~
A&sasurs int silfses
: cups slted caks a0er -
tin tsaepoens double -act4O9s :
Aaktag powder
~ teaspoon salt
cup sugar 9t-- -
MsAsurs Into mixing bessls -
~ cup shortening
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

Measure Into up:
3/4 cup milk |
l teaspoon vanila |
Have ready:
meringues with NJ
IA cup sugar -
sFor m~eringue. beat 3 egg whites
with rotary egg beater Tor at high
speed Of electric mixer) until
foamy: add IA cup sugar gradu-I
ally. beating only until meringue'
will hold up in soft peaks.
Nav the Mix-<asy Part
(Mix by hand or at a low speed
Of electric mixerl Stir shortening
just to soften. Sift in dry ingredi-
ents. Add milk and mix until all
-four is dampened Then beat .,
mimates. Add merinsue mixture and
beat 1 n.imate longer. count only,
actual beating TINA Or count beat
ing strokes. ALLOW about $50 full
strokes per minute Scyape bowl
and spoon ottan.l
Baking. Turn httsx into pans.l
Bake In 7fnodsrate oven (37ssF.)l
Is minutes. or until done Frost
with Hungarian Chocolats Fresting.
HUNGARIAN CHOCOLATE
FAo4TlhQ
Melt ! sqanxss unsveetsnsd ehoc.'
olate In doxbls boiler. Remove FROM
boiling water, add 1M. cupe aifted
coafectloners' Sugar and IA table.
snoona hot &atsn and blend. Add
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
Repricine Only Solution

We ask this repicing only because it is absolutely necessary
and we are keeping it as small as possible.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
LOCAL SERVICE

The revised prices proposed for some Of the principal classes OF
service in this exchange CAST including Federal taxes) are as follows:
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE
Gray and Brumbaugh, Attorneys

Gray and Brumbaugh, Attorneys
3O6-7 Patterson Bldg.
Doc. 4o5 No. 325
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI-
CATION OF CHARLES c. CAL
LOWAY, ADMINISTRATOR OF
THE ESTATE OF LIE ROY DO
ZIER, DECEASED, FOR A Ii
CENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
LICENSE SHOULD NOT BE
GRANTED TO SELL REAL ES-
TATE.
Now on this 10Th day of May, 1947,
this cause came on for hearing upon
the petition, under oath, Of Charles
c. Galloway, Administrator of the
Estate of LIE Roy Dozier, deceased,
praying for license to sell the follow
ing described real estate of the said
Leroy Dozier, to-wit:
Lot 5, Strickland's Subdivision
an Addition to the City Of Omaha,
as surveyed, plated and recorded,
all in Douglas County, Nebraska;
for the payment of allowances and
costs Of administration for the reason
that there is not a sufficient amount
Of personal property in the possession
Of the said Charles c. Galloway, Adj
ninistrator, belonging to said estate
to pay said debts, fees, allowances and
costs, and the court being fully ad-
vised in the premises and finding hat
It would seem to be for the best in
terests of said estate that said license
be granted.
1T IS THEREFORE ORDERED
that all persons interested in said es-
tate appear before me in Court Room
No. Z in the Court House, Omaha,
Douglas County, Nebraska, at $50
Am. on the 23rd day of June, 1947.
to show cause, if any there be, why a
license should not be granted to said
Charles C. Galloway, administrator, to
sell the above described real estate of
said decedent to pay the aforesaid
charges and expenses.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
a copy of this ordr be served upon all
persons interested in said estate by
causing the same to be published once
each week for four consecutive weeks
IN the Omaha Guide, a legal newspa-
per, printed, published and circulated
as required by law in said County
Of Douglas.
BY THE COURT:
Jackson B. Chase, Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
LEAVES JAPAN

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward J.
Flanagan of Boys Town, Neb., left
Tokyo Thursday, May ~, by plane
for four to six day tour of Korea.
He plans to return to Tokyo to
complete his mission on Sunday,
June Is.
Huge crowds greeted Father
Flanagan wherever he went while
in Japan. High officials of the
Japanese government received his
advice on youth with w~holeheart-
ed approval. Byron Reed of Oma-
ha is accompanying Father Elan
agan. -~ ses=sa
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter of
Ioo4 North Path St, are proud to
announce the birth of their bsby
daughter. which they named Vii.
ma Lean. Born at st. GATHERINGS
hospital at 2:54 p. m, weighing
seven pounds at birth. Baby vii.
ma has an older sister Ell Bradie
Louise who is one year old. Baby
Wilma Lean is the grand daugh.
Ter Q fRev. and Mrs. w. H Fitch
and Mrs. Bula Carter.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

Reporting

Mr.. H. ]. Kelly, 625 North Ard
ST., better known as the Battery
Man can furnish you with any
kind of battery you need for your
Car and many other necessities
You need. Mr.. Kelly is honest and
fair and believes in giving every
one a square deal. Call or get in
touch with him any time at 625
North 43rd st.
ST., has one of the 2ETAOINN
A. Merrino, 1716 South 18th st..
has one of the incest grocery
stores on 18th stl.et-anythlng
you wish in the grocery line He
will meet you at the door with g.
smile and your patronage is al
ways welcome. He says make his
place your headquarters. He Is a
very nice man to deal with anC
has a fine line of groceries to pur-
chase. Stop by and see him, and
what he has in store for you.
Thanks.
South 18th Street Garage
1857 South 18th Street
You would be surprised to find
such a place on 18th st. Every
thing that al be found in a gar
age and all the car preparing you
need operated by a young man
who has many friends but a
afford a few more. Stop by and
e this fine place Of business.
You are always welcome.
Fire Store Tires.
Mr.. Emil Cermak, 1866 South
18th st., has a nice drug store.
one that anyone will admire, car
ries a fine line Of drugs and ev-
erything that a first class drug
store carries, and handles many
useful things to choose from. He
thanks his many friends for their
past patronage and will do every
thing possible to have you con-
tinue by giving you fine service
when you drop in through the
day.
Mr.. Mike, Texaco Station, 18th
and Williams st., has a nice fill
ing station and has standard in
vitations to all Of his friends to
stop by and take q look at him;
and when your q gives you
trouble, see him and gee her fill
ed and oiled. Always at your SER
vice and proud to meet you at all
, times.
I passed by the Prucha Poultry
House, and beheld there the mic
f, est lot Of fat chickens one wish
co to see. Mr.. Prucha is a young
man that believes in honesty and
IS trying to create friends Ey CIV
ing them service. His chickens
aIe well taken .di. Of and fed so
as to please tie customers. 81
thy this young man once, and you
will be convinced.
Lycarr and Rdii..in. letter known
/, as the old RELIABLE, Ian take care
OF all your shee- metal troubles
Can do anything you would like
with tin %guttering and spouting
or anything you wish You will
find me at 1408 Williams st. Call
me when in need.
7 wish to cal attention to tic
Dunk Donut Shop at 2409 Far
nam st. 1t seems that it is being
improved at all times. A wonder
full place to stop when you are
hungry. 1t is a pleasure to meet
such a fine young man who owns
anc operates it. He hereby thanks
his many friends c their past
patronage. He will do his best 20
prove himself worthy of their con-
fidence. Service with a smile.
Thanks.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

The Earnest Evans Chapter Of
the American Mothers donated IS
to the Seay tu1G and 50 to Mrs.
Alena Thomas.
Mrs. Lunda Crumly, Acting
President.
Mrs. Estelle Gray. Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
IES

Archdeacon Henry Laired Phil
lips, head of the Negro Episcopal
diocese in Philadelphia, before his
retirement in 1882 and senior
priest in the Episcopal church,
passed on Tuesday, May 27.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

KIAVV vi
TELEPHONE SERVICE
In order to provide GOOD telephone service TO om Customers IN
Nebraska and make Heded improvements Al W 90 along, prices
for the service nst reflect TIE prevailing costs q" Furnishing il.
o. Febrs.y Is, 1917, we applied to The Nebraska State Rail-
way Cou.ui~iDa for 4 sahswide repncing Of our local telephone
sxsnA This WIS tic fret such request we had made in over Fl
ear and ws h~nueh4 abak " the ursuree in ~ coats Of doing
huanss. i
- W. as nov forsAI ia Ii. light Of still higher costs, principally
Ii. sscant increase n ~ssa. to amend this pending application. ]: !.
PaxroH More Than Doubled -
Wage. are BY 81 T. bssst single item Of telephone service
expense, .naoamens d zek Of ON cost. IN NebraAa. ~
Our annoal payreA, at lie going rate, is about s7,744,o0o or
1927 larger than IN 1889, d.e primarily to higher wage Level. and to
more people needed to mset service demands
With rising costs all along the line, outgo has increased 20
much Faster than intake these last few years that the level Of earn
inss Of the Company in Nebraska is now at the lowest poa-t in om
history. =
Repricine Only Solution !
w ask this reprong only because it is absolutely necessary
and we are keeping it IS small as possible. E
The revised prices proposed for some Of the principal classes Of
service in this exchange (net including Federal taxes) ar as follows:
s BUSINESS l t=z a {: s:f Rate 's q
Message Allowance .SoCans
Residence 1Paty Flat Rate 4O
Residence 2Puy Fiat Rate 35
Residence 2P.ty Message Rate :. 25
Mesagc Allowance . q ais
ES.: Messages ........ .%s
An adjustment in the prices Of supplemental local service and
the discontnuance Of the prompt payment discount we're included
in the original application.
LONG DISTANCE SERVICE
The principal adjustments proposed for long distance calls with
in Nebraska ARK a. follows:
EabE.hmeat Of a uaeemnute initial pod for all
calls hn loc up
An inreae& Sc a. 10. IN the initial period aatcnto-
station &y resf for most calls under us miles;
similar hnaeasz fer pasonIopeson calls except
that few rates viii be increased 15c
Reductions up sGe "a day characterization rates and
reductions UP 10 4c on day pasntopenon ras
beyond approximately ITS miles, -
An increase IN most night and Sunday raes IF Sc up to
not more than 2c for the greater distances
We regret that this action is necessary but in the interest Of
good service there is no alternative. Om Manager uMu be
pleased to discuss ou situation further Wth you if you 81 desire
koRIHWEsTERN BELL TELEPHokE COMPANY
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Monday. April 2l. 1897
McALLISTER-SILVERMA NUpTIALS SUNDAY

Miss Lillian Silverman, daughter of Mrs. Rose Silverman, and Thomas McAllister were united in matrimony in a beautiful setting Cf gladiolas and candlelight by Rev. M. Day yesterday afternoon at the Federated Church. The bride in traditional white slipper satin and veil, accompanied by a matron of honor, Mrs. Clarence Richter dressed in yellow chiffon, and two bridesmaids, Julia Silver man and Clara Seiffert, in blue taffeta, was given in marriage by Mir. William Cameron. Best man, Robert Emmons and ushers Paul Vaudeville and George Beacon, completed the bridal party.
 Music for the ceremony was furnished by Mrs. M. Day and Mrs. Luther Dunbar, who sang "I Love You Truly" and Because"
 A reception followed at the Sil- Verman residence for invited guests.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
BEL1z- z-CuHHAH NUprlALs SATURDAY NIGHT

Tom Beltz of Haycock and Ruth Curran, daughter of Pete Curran, of Solomon, were married last Sat- Urday evening at the Layinia Wal lace Young Mission by Rev. A. Anundsen, with Bunny Eager strorn playing the wedding march, and songs "Oh, Promise Me" and Saviour Like Shepherd Lead Me-" sung by Rev. A. Amundsen.
 Mrs. Ken Seymore, and Tom Brice were attendants at the we'd ding.
 After the ceremony a reception was hetd at the Amumdsen resi- dence for the many friends of the young couple.
 The plan to leave for Coffee Greek next week where they will spend the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
RoIN Prices Back Tenn Percent I

NtWBURYPORT, Mass. (PO - Retail prices will begin rolling back 10 per cent Tuesday in this snopplnlg center for approximately 45,G00 persons in response to Pres ider- T'ruman's plea for nation wide ItductionS.
 The Northeast Essex Develop ment council, a business promo tiOnaI group claiming 100 mer-. chant members, last night pledged its support to the pial proposed by John E. Swansea, d hardware dealer
 Ii calls for the immediate slash ing Of 10 per cent in all prices. The merchants have notified sup pliers in the hope that they, too, will cut prices.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF NORMA CATHERINE BOWLES, Deceased.
 No. 766
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Pre- cinct, Second Division, Alaska. the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the estate of Norma Catherine BoWles, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers at tached within six months from the date of this notice to Helen M. Bockman, Executrix, at Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, March 27, 1947.
 HELEN M. BOCKMAN,
 Executrix. Publish 38, Al, A, 47.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, April 2l, l947


 Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with intermittent light snow or rain. Continue mild temperature with fresh east winds. Lowest temperature tonight 25, highest temperature Tuesday 36.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours, none Total precipitation this month 0.13 inch.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 3l, lowest 20.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 32 miles per hour from the northeast.
 Sunrise at 4:04 a.m., sunset at 7:55 pm.
 Comparative data: temperatures one year ago today: highest 37, lowest 26.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 20 in 1924, highest 40 in 1881.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

OLYMPIA, CF)-State transpor- tation director Paul Revelle, told the state senate'S ferry investigat- ing committee Saturday that his check on rate increases requested by the Puget Sound Navigation company will end about May IS and a hearing probably will be held the last of next month. The company recently asked that rates be raised from six to II cents trip.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

FAIRBANKS, (P)-A board of army investigators is still seeking 10 determine the cause of a fire that destroyed the Ladd Field non- commissioned officers club last Saturday, killing three enlisted men.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

Doctors use their automobiles more than any other Occupational group, except travelling salesmen.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

Alaska Department of Public 45, 46. 47, 48. 49, 50. 51 Welfare
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

Award of inc purchase of the equipment 10 the successful bidder will be made by the Office of the Director al Juneau. Alaska.
 Said awards will be made on the basis of the highest bid and may be for the entire lot or individual item.
 The equipment must be removed by the successful bidder not later :,:sa Neon. April 30. ls47. from its present location.
 Within "A hours following the award of the bid. inc successful bidder shall deposit with inc Dis trict Worker of the Department of Public Welfare al Nome. Postal Money Order or Certified Cashiers Check in inc amount of the bid.
 Inspection of the equipment may be arranged for contacting Miss Frances Schoenig. Federal Build ing. Nome. Alaska.
 RUSSEL G.. MAYNARD. Director
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
CALL FOR BIDS

The following items of equip ment are offered for sale by the Alaska Department of Public Vel fare at Nome and sealed bids. in duplicate. will be received at inc office of Miss Frances Schoenig. District Worker. Federal Building. Nome. Alaska. until ll:o0 A. M. Monday. April 2s. ls47. and then publicly opened:
 EXECUTIVE DESK AND
 CHAIR (STEEL)
 STENOGRAPHER'S DESK
 AND CHAIR (STEEL) l FILE CABINET.
 4-DRAWER (STEEL) 2-DRAWER METAL CARD
 FILE
 SIMPLER
 l PENCIL SHARPENER l 2-HOLE PUNCH
 l WOODEN CABINET; g. high.
 6 wide. 10" deep. with adjust
 able shelves and constructed
 of A" frame and rnasopife
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Reva Ann Phillips
Weds F. 7. BOvd

The marriage of Miss Reva Ann
Phillips, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Andrews Phillips of Pur-
cellville, to Mr.. Frederick John
Boyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Rush Boyd Of Warren, Pa, took
place yesterday in the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. The Rev. Edward
o. Clark officiated at the cere-
mony and Mrs. N. B. Hawthorne
played the nuptial music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a long
white crepe gown with a shoulder
length veil and carried a bouquet
of white roses.
The couple will reside in New
York following their honeymoon.