davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Dfatha
TAMM IIEIIE C

TAMM, LUCILLE c. ofhcers and mem
bers Of Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daugh-
ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War,
1855 Pa. ave. NV, on Sunday, October
~, I947, at 40 pm. to hold services
for Sister Sister LuSILhE 4, !, c; s,,I IAMM r,,
ANNA H. McELRoY, Secretary. i9
WAINWRIGHT. CLYDE DoWNY. On
Friday. October II, l947, CLYDE DOWNY
WAINWRIGHT, husband Of Lottie Mae
ldUIt WalaWrisht. IT., father Of Of MIS-. Frederick r.
Chambers Funeral Home. 400 Chaplin st.
NV. on Monday. October 20, at 2:3O pm
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
osnSy WALTERS. IT ksa1 LEILA "a BoLLs Very sud
Va. Mrs. LEILA BoLLs WAITERs, be-, be-
loved wife of Frank S. Walters, daughter of
the late William Willis Bolls and Dess
soweIs Bels and NIECE Of Mrs Florence
services viii be held on Monday, October
hprsb G5 at aep4 pm at St. JohRS EpiscopaI
friends invited to attend. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery. 10
WAUDBY. LESLIE d. On Thursday
October ID. 1947, LESLIE D. WAUDBY of
132S Montague st. NV, beloved husband
NJ. Champagne of Ell Paso Tex Services at
the. S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home 290l
l4th st: NV, on Sunday. october 10. at 4
pm. Interment, private, Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery 10
1915 5th ST. NV, KATE A, WEST, the be-
loved sister of Rosa Millard Also surviv-
ing are one niece, four nephews and many
neral later. Arrangements by Walter E.
Hunter & Co., 25l2 Sheridan rd, Sc. is
Evening star., 1947-10-18

factor" in increased construction
costs is a showdown by labor.
In every branch OF the construc-
ton industry today" he said. labor
Is producing far less useful work
per hour than was the case in 1888, !"
| But Mr.. Gwinn took a different
view. He declared that the Fed
eral Government itself is one of
the worst restrictive elements" in
the bottleneck of American housing
Private enterprise is bursting
with enough loan capital to finance
a housing program" he said. with
the Government entering the credit
picture, the bankers, the lender
the private spender is relieved of re-
sponsibility."
Blames Workers Themselves.
Mr.. Edmunds, former president of
the architects group, said de
creased productivity is not due to
any suggestion from union leader
ship. 1t is due to the worker him.
self. There is no conspiracy in
volved."
He said labor may have to "eo
through the throes of an insufi-
cheney OF work" before it "relearns
how to become Efficient"
Thomas w. Korb, general counsel
for Harnischfeger Corp, Milwau-
kee, which produces prefabricated
housing units, testified that some
trade unions oppose introduction of
modern machinery and technologi-
cal improvements because they are
protecting" the jobs of their mem
bers.
Representative Lucas, Democrat.
OF Texas, member of the subcom-
mittee, said archaic building codes
in many cities" are partly respon-
slble for high housing costs.
Field hearings will begin in about
10 days with stops tentatively sched-
uled at Philadelphia, Cleveland,
New York, Chicago, San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Byron Phelps Parry Dies;
30-Year FTC Emp|oye

Byron Phelps Parry, SIS, Federal
Trade Commission employe for 80
years and the son of Will H. Parry,
one of the original Federal Trade
Commissioners, died yesterday in the
home of his sister, Mrs. Jane Davis,
in Herndon, Va.
Mr.. Parry, who retired two years
ago because of i'll health, began his
Government service in 1915 as a
clerk to his father. The senior Mr..
Parry had been appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson when the organization
was established that same year.
A native of Seattle. Wash, he at
tended Phillips Andover Academy
and Yale University. He was prin-
cipal economic analyst of the FTC's
Economic Division at the time of
his retirement.
Surviving in addition to his sister.
is a brother, Thomas Parry, Seattle.
Funeral arrangements have not
been COMPLETED.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
John P. Hancock Rites
SET Today in La PLATA
SpscioI Disnofeh to The Stoy

LA PLATA, Md, Oct. 18.-Funeral
services were to be held at La Plata
Christ Episcopal Church today for
John P. Hancock, 81, former men,
Der of the Charles County Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, who
died Thursday at Physicians Me-
mortal Hospital here. He was to be
buried in Mount Rest Cemetery,
near La Plata.
Mr.. Hancock had been employed
by the Post Office Department In
Washington until he entered the
hospital eight weeks ago. Previously
he operated a general merchandise
business here for more than 10 years.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Margaretta Cochrane of
Charles County, and one son, John
c. Hancock, La Plata.
Mr.. Hancock was past master
of st. COLUMBIA Lodge No. $50, A. F.
& A. NJ, La Plata.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Prof. Francis Ernest Lloyd,
Noted Bofanist, Dies al 79
By the Associated Press

CARMEL, Calf, Oct. 1S.-Prof.
Francis Ernest Lloyd, 70, interna-
tionally known botanist, died yes
terday.
A native of Manchester, England,
he studied at Lafayette University
and was an 1891 graduate of Prince
ton. He headed the botany de-
partment at McGill University
Montreal, from 1912 until his re-
tirement in 1884.
Years ago he was one Of the
first experimenters with the Qua
yule Rubber Plant at Tucson, Ariz.
Salinas, Calf. and in Mexico. He
was a former editor of the Scientific
Magazine. The Plant World"
He is survived by his widow, Mary
Elizabeth Lloyd. and by two sons.
DR.. Davis Lloyd of Rockefeller In
stitute, New York and Frank Lloyd,
Carmel.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Mrs. Mary {. Stewart s,,
Dies Of Heart Attack as

Mrs. Mary E. Stewart. daughter
OF the late Alexander and Margaret
Gray Stewart, died of a heart attack
yesterday at her residence, 2030
Twenty fourth street NV.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Daniel B. Devore, of 1000 Twenty
fourth street NV.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. today at her residence. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
D. Roy Mathews
Superintendent
Taylor 05S5

Rock Creek Church
Rood ond Webster
Street NV. op-
.posite Soldiers Home
Direct Transporter
tion-Seventh Street
Cors morked SOL
diers' Home or Buses
H-4. marked Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

HtSUdy, OCtODer ., IH4f, at
Martinsburg. w. Va, OSCAR
HOLLINGSWORTH. past COM
mander and past department
commander. V. F. W. serv-
ices by Honor Guard Sunday
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Dratha

HEPT: MORRIS NORRIS s on Friday, October
band OF Bessie Heft. devoted father of Hy-
man Heft and Mrs H Bass, both of Wash
ington. D. G.; Mrs. s. Quit of Baltimore,
Md, and Miss Fan Hett of New York city.
He also is, survived by eleven erandchil-
ices at the Goldberg Funeral Home. 4217
9th st. NV, on Sunday, October 10, at |
Pm: Interment B'nai Israel Cemetery,
Oxon Hill, Md. In mourning at 922 Emer-
son st. NV. 10
Hell, KATHRYN X. On Friday, oc-
tober I, 1947, at George Washington
University Hospital. KATHRYN H. HE'LL.
beloved wife of George R. He'll, mother of
Hunter V. and joyce B. Hell, daughter OF
emma M: Hunter and sister of James A
hunter, both of Miami, Fla Remains
resting at Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900
N St NV. Funeral services will be held
AZ kenilworth Presbyterian Church, Kenl-
worth ave. and Ord st ne on Tuesday
October 2l, at llt30 am. Relatives and
TRENDS invited to attend. Interment Ar
linston National Cemetery. 20
HILLIARD. HOLTON H. On Wednes-
aes, day, October IS, 1941, at the
SS Naval Medical Center, Bethesda
S Md. HOLToN H HILLIARD, be-
~ loved husband of Nell M. Hilliard
father of Holton H. Hilliard. jr
and son of Elizabeth Hilliard of Thomas
vile, N, c. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 517, 1lth st. Sc. on Monday, Oc-
tober 20, at 10 a m. 1nterment Arlington
HOLLINGSWORTH, OSCAR On Wed
Evening star., 1947-10-18

MILLER, FRANCES LUCILLE. The Of
- II ficers and members Of Ruth
WI Chapter. No. |, o. E. S., Of
YAK Washington. D. c., will meet
AA~ at the w. w. Deal Funeral
Home, 4S12 Georgia ave. NV,
Y on Sunday, october 10, 1947, |
at 7:30 pm, for the purpose
of conducting services for our late sister, |
FRANCES LUCILLE MILLER. BY order
of the worthy matron,
Evening star., 1947-10-18
AnuriIittna

~! LlPpMAN, BERNIcE. The unveilsng o,
m uTp mon monumsnt IN memory OF the late
Mary Lippman, sister OF Leonora Blech.
man. VIII take place at the Adas Israel
= oemete5y - sunday. October 10. I947, at /
RABENOvETS, MAURICE A, Tb. mn
1slling OF the memorial to the late MAtJ-
RICE a. RABENOvErS will be held A. -
noon Sunday, October 10. 1q4T. at the
friends invited. "a iiu
Evening star., 1947-10-18

PUFFINBURGER,- SEAMAN &c JACK
n: In sad but loving memory
- Of 3 ny n dear fathe5i IS Seaman 4
Navy, who departed this life two
~ years ago today, october IS
1945.
Yoar gentle face and patient smile,
You had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all
We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
As time goes by we miss you more;
Your Yo ri loving s;, smile, your gentle face,
DAUGHTER. JEAN, AND RAMILY. Z
our husband and father HARRY ls 9ePo1s g. RAS. N
DALL' ioAl Sho o died ten years ago today. Oc-
Nothing can ever take away
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
STANFORD, GEORGE H. Sacred to the
her GERE r Reoyfa hSSRapd vbo and f.
US so suddenly two years ago today, w octo. to.
Der is, 1945.
And we, could have lived our best,
God called you home from world of pain
To land of eternal rest.
Some may think the wound is healed,
But We shed tears from aching hearts
SshsEf wirh hFs jos1E is s'eiR And
CHILDREN.
TERRELL. KENNETH JACOB. In low
fmA@ ing memory of our dear son
and brother, KENNETH JACOB
TERRELL who passed into the
Great Beyond three years age
today, October 1s, 1914.
just a loving thought,
Just a silent prayer;
Just beautiful memory
OF q son and brother we loved so dear
MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTH
ERS.
TURNER, SAMUEL ALBERT AND ELLA
CARROLL. Sacred to the memory of our
dear father. SAMUEL ALBERT TURNER
who died August 5, 1940, and mother,
ELLA CARROLL TURNER, who died Octo-
ber II, 1889.
Some may think We have forgotten,
When at times they see us smile,
But little do they know the hesrtaches
We have suffered all the while
LOVING CHILDREN AND GRANDCHn-
DREN.
memory of our dear husband and father,
LESTA WHITMIRE. who entered into
ssr eterns fless less four years ago today octo
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
lit Mrntnr!a1,1

BLACK. GEORGE d. A tribute of love
and affection to the memory of our de-
voted husband and father, GEORGE D.
ago today, october 1S, 1943
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Parting leaves heartaches no one can heal;
Iill memories fade and life departs,
HIS DEvoTED WIFE E. VIE VERNErTA usES DOR
oTHY, AND DAUGHTER. HENRIETTA.
DIGGs. MILDRED BEATRICE. In low
mpsEp Nj G ds15 fs and MD moths
away away two years ago today. october Is,
Today is the day of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
The day We shall always remember
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
TER.
FRANKLIN, MILTON L. Sacred to the
FsASKL1S Sf wR9 my depsaeS b e nra
HIS WIFE. KATIE /. FRANKLIN.
FRANKLIN, MILTON L. A tribute to
the the, memory memory, Of IT, MILTON IL L.. FRANKLIN.
Gav Gno nctnbe this 5e three years ago to-
THE RANsoME AND GAsK1Ns FAMILIES.
JACKSON. PVT. FRANKLIN G. In sad
e. JacKsoS SuT Who aea passed sed away way
one year ago today, October is, 1916.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly tender, fond and true;
There is not a day, dear Franklin,
That we do not think of you.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND DAD,
MARY AND LEVI JACKSON, 634 North
Alfred ST., Alexandria, Va.
LACKEY. JOHN S. In loving memory
of my dear husband. JOHN S. LACKEY,
who departed this life eleven years ago
today, October Is, 1885. WIFE. .
MADDEN, ESTHER N. In loving re-
membranes of our darling daughter,
ESTHER N. MADDEN Peanut), who passed
away three years ago today, October Is,
1t was three years ago today
An angel from Heaven came down on earth
And took our darling daughter away.
The midnight stars are cleaning
Upon a lonely grave.
Where sleeping, but not dreamink,
Lies the one we could not save.
OFT to your grave we wander,
Flowers to lay with gentle care
Over the one we loved so dearly,
Who Is peacefully sleeping there
DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26

lively develop che resource Thee is nc requirement. that any or them should possess or invest in the development of their claim lhe S10,000 to $25,O00 which at a minimum would be required to provide the equipment and facfl- ities through which the timber sI- ficieutly could be made available for industrial use. Their spokesmel at the House hearings made no re- presentation that if bill of this character. were enacted it's beEe- ficiaries would do any of these things. They evaded any specific estimate of how much the average veteran proceeding under the pro posed bill would possess or expend in the development of his claim. To the contrary, they expressed Che opinion that che entrymen couiu get by with meager capital, stress ing the great abundance of game and fish and the expectation that by such means lhe veterans enteI- ing lands under the bill cousd
 A . tC obtain patent to the lands. A re- view of the testimony of the per sons who appeared before the sub committee in support of the meas ure will demonstrate sweeping dismissal of economic eousidera- tions As they pictured it the vet eran would make his filing. build hin 1.-Two F5Al -4-....-.g. and deer and caribou. all he need- ed was q aoubie-bitted axe. an old @harpes rifle. some fish line and looks Nothing was said about motor launch to get back and forth between the claim and the faraway community. the expensive equlp- ment requisite to efficient logging operations. the tractors and skid ders to get the logs out to the beach. the building of roads at a cost of s15.000 per mile
 H. R. 4059 would diffuse owner ship of a tremendously valuable re- source between possibly 2,5O0 own CTS. not because of their superior technical qualifications or thelr ability to assemble the tremendous capital requirements for pulp mills, industrial communities and other . indispensable utilization facilities
 but wholly on the ground that like
 14 million others they had served in the armed forces during the re- cent war.
 The proposal is completely neg ative to the program of develop ment the Forest Service is nov promoting. with increasing pros
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
ARE ALASKA FORESTS TO BE POSTWAR VICTIMS ?

Almost a century of practical eN- perience supports the assumption that il a legislative proposal can be cast i'll the guist of a benefit or preference to war veterans the pro Dability of its enactment Is greatly increased and the limitations which nomally would be prescribed are waived or made pro IOrma "a ther than de facto. Perhaps that explains the current pendency be- fore the o0th Congrtss of a DIII CHR. 4059) under which pubnc lands in the Territory oI Alaska would be passed into private own ership in larger acreages. on more liberal terms, and with less re- quirement of compensatory pubhc bentfib than under the most eX- Gravagant of the public land laws hitherto enacted. This bill was re- ported fayorably by the House Committee on Public Lands and passed the House on unanimous consent calendar on July 21. Il Is now being considered by the Sen ate Committee on Public Lands.
 Under the bill a war veteraL could establish title to not less than 320 acres nor more than l.. 920 acres of agricultural lands CT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
DICK F0LTA GETS FIRST
 BEAR ON CANADIAN HUNT

Dick Folta. ten-year-old son oI Federal Judge George r. Folta, of Juneau, got his first bear on hunt With his father up Che suk- inc. They stayed at Che Diamond B ranch of Mr. and Mrs. George Bal and returned Wednesday on the Hazel B 3 after being gone near ly two weeks.
 Judge Folta. who was interested only in getting a sheep. reported the weather unfayorable for sheep hunting The range of mountains on the upper reaches of the StIk- inc where the sheep are found was continuously hung with low clouds and mist.
 However. young Dickie was bringing home the bacon with his bear trophy and said he had a great time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26

grazing lands O. forest lands or mixture ol such land types.
 what will tne veteran have to do To acquire sC generous an es- .eaJeg The bill specifically stipu- laJes that veteran with taO years oI service to his credit woufu
 nave to prove one year of residence lon his claim. oI which seYsu months would have 10 be actual, .nteral physical occupancy of the entered lands He also Wauld have zo nave on the land at the date of final proof a habitable house suit- .abIe for year-rouud occupancy. Though that house were completed .ouIy one day prior to the date of .fiual proof, it nevertheless would meet the requirement. of the bill. A habitable house suitable for year-round occupancy could be an eight by ten log cabin.
 So what. What threat is H. R. 4O5y To the Alaska forests2 To the greater part of the forest land in Alaska, possibly gU million acres, It would be 10 threat al all. Those are the forests m the interior of the Territory which support light stands of trees, locally important as a source of fuel and cOnstruc-
 ti0n material but or no immediate ly prospective economic or mUne-
 tary value. It is the forests of Southeastern Alaska that are the
 centers of the interest Of the sponsors of tHe bIlI Here there are perhaps 5,OO0 square miles 01 western hemloek, Sitka spruce anu cedar which abut on navigable waterways from which they extend back up the slopes to elevations or perhaps z,pUU IL. In the aggregate they support about S5 billion
 board feet per acre. Back of them would be the smaller stands econ CmicalIy convertible only into
 wood pulp and then only if or " hen facilities for such conversion are established in Alaska.
 On ali average. such of the saw timber as is now marketable has q current value -of around $I.00 per , thousand board feet, although not all Of it is immediately marketable and much of it will not be until a lev structure of wood-using ln- l dustries has been established. Ulti- mateIy, it may be worth a great deal more than S1.O0 per MB.F. Ultimately, also, the smaller pup
 timber will command increased i values. At the moment the average l 1.920 acre claim would have an actual or at least speculative val
 ue of $z0,O00. Eventually, it mighT 1 be worth as much as $50,000.
 Since there are only about 5000 square miles of such forest, and if the average timber land entry un-
 der H. R. 4059 were for two square miles, only about 2,5O0 1 World War II veterans could share in the beneficence That would be . less than two one-hundredths of one per cent of the 14.000,000 per sons who actually served in the armed forces during the recent
 war. The question arises as to how
 this minute proportion of the vet erans equitably could be selected out of the equally qualified mil lions CT why they should be grant
 cd munificent aryantages over the
 multitude of others whose services
 were of equal merit.
 The lucky 2,50O entrymen would
 be under no obligation to construc-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26

.Teet of successful accomplishment That program contemplates q ser ies of large pulp mills, settled com .munities. a high order Of industrial security, a large volume of per .manent employment a million tons .of pulp flowing out each year TO meet ahe growing needs of the Jzn- ited States for pulp and paper pro- duets. reducing is dependency 5D ether nations for a part of lts needs It will establish the long term assurances of raw material supply without which the pulp mills and related facilities cannot be justified The forests will be systematically managed with a
 view 10 conserving their product5y- ity- Instead of 2.500 veteran entry men handling their separate hol-- ings in dtsorganized confusion or after the expiration Of the six-yaar entail CIR. 4059 would prohibit the sale of these homestead lands uHtil fiFe Wears after paten0. ra- liuquisniug therl for cash consider ation to a few mouopols6c opera tors. the alternative program is one under which a population or l erhaps 25.ooo citizens. comprise. in large part of veterans. support led by a highly efficient, well or sanized industry can permanently work out a way of life economical
 ly and euuWaIy secure and satIs- lying The choice should not be difficult
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26

l.utered m tho Postoffice at Wran gel, Alaska, as second class mat t+r under act of Congress ot Aarch 3, 1878.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for repuo i- cation of all the local news pin eu in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
OUTDOOR WRITERS PROTEST LEMKE BILL

lThe following article, re- leased by the Outdoor Writers Association of America, deals with legislation already haIa way through tht present Con gress.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
TO MAKE HOME HERE

Mir nd Mrs. Clifford Mason ar rived here Tuesday rom Juneau a- board their trolling boat Fox and hope to establish their future home in Wrangeu. They have a son ana daughter in school in Juneau who will join them as soon as suitable living quarters are found here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
OUT OF ARMY

Sidney Mccullough. Wrancfu 9oung man. returned home from the Westward last week where he has been stationed in the Army the past two years. He has received nls honorable discharge and will tak. mp life again here as civilian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26

son from the mill pond where he drowned last SaturdayU
 Nr and Mrs. Peter Johnson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepas- graGude to Mr. sam Burton wao. deye and recovered the body of our
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Elsa DesilIa Bride
Duncan Parsons

Federal Security Administrator
Watson B. Miller gave her in mar
riage, when Miss Elsa Agessilas De-
silla OF Athens, Greece, became the
bride Saturday OF Mr.. Duncan
Breese Parsons.
The wedding took place in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the Washing
ton Cathedral, Canon Merritt F.
Williams officiating, and a recep-
ton attended by members of the
Greek Embassy staff and high
ranking Marine officers and their
wives followed at the Army and
Navy Club.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. Agessilas M. Desilla, former di-
rector of the Bank of Greece, and
great-niece of the late Prime Min
lister Demertzis of Greece, was at
tended by Miss Elizabeth Breese
Macks of Crosse Point, cousin Of
the bridegroom.
The bridegroom, who is the son of
Col. Harold Livingston Parsons,
U. s. M. c., retired, and Mrs. Par
sons of Arlington, had as best man
his father and ushering duties were
performed by Mr.. Peter Kirby and
Cadet Arthur Whitley.
The new Mrs. Parsons was gradu-
ated from the German, Academy of
Athens and attended the French
Academy in that city. She excels
as a linguist. Mr.. Parsons served
here and abroad as a lieutenant in
the Army Signal Corps during the
war and now is a student of engin-
eering at Cornell University. Fol-
lowing brief honeymoon they will
make their home at 1880 Beechwood
CirtIe North. Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
In the Orange Blossom Parade

of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Josephine Mastero, sister OF
the bride; Miss Josephine Todaro,
cousin of the groom, and Miss Ida
Monti. Mr.. Charles Rinaldi was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Carmen Di Pipi
Mr.. Anthony lorna and Mr.. Leon
ard De Joseph. The couple will make
their home in Philadelphia.
MeinerS-FnHer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Meiners
were hosts recently at a reception
for their son and his bride, Mr.. and
Mr.. Harry H. Meiners, jr, who
came to Washington a week after
their marriage in Syracuse, N. Y.
The bride is the former Miss Betty
Jean Fuller, her marriage to Mr..
Meiners taking place June 81 in the
South Presbyterian Church with the
Rev. DR.. John T. Reeve officiating,
assisted by the Rev. Raymond M.
Meiners, brother of the bridegroom.
Miss Dorothea Dixon of Mckee,
KY, was the maid of honor and
Miss Shirley Tarr and Miss Doris
Stanton of Mexico, N. Y, were the
bridesmaids. Mr.. David Entler OF
Hyattsvile was best man for Mr..
MeinerS.