davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18

Doubtfully Wade answered, 81
dol't guess So"
Ten minutes later they were off,
Cliff on his sorrel Lilli riding
Wade's trail-Wise mare, almost as
old as she. The girl was obviously
delighted to be with Cliff again,
and excited with the prospect o.
pursuit.
Fording the river below the
rapids, they picked up the riders
tracks, fresh and wet in the dewy
earth leading straight for the
Elack1ands. Twice Lilli, with the
sense of direction that jungle life
had given her, took shortcuts over
paths so dim Cliff hardly saw
them, and each time returned to
the tracks Of their quarry.
Three hours passed. They were
well within the Blacklaads now,
and at last Lilli stopped, her eyes
puzzled. Hes heading. for
Big Swamp. and nobody ever goes
back there"
They rode on, and at the end OF
another mile Cliff refined in his
horse-it was his turn to be
baffled, for stretching endlessly be-
fore him lay a trackless waste OF
yellow, stagnant water, dotted
twisted and Topped above the sur
face. as if to breathe. About him
rose the heavy odor OF rotting
vegetation, and the thin drone OF
innumerable insects quavered on
the hot, moist air. There was some
thing menacing and malign about
the place, something that warned
OF evil and Unseen danger, but the
thing that struck Cliff as most
strangely ominous Of all was the
fact that the riders trail had gone
directly into the swamp and not
come out again!
Had he waded along the edge to
conceal his tracks? For a hundra1
yards to right and left Cliff
searched the bank. but found no
sign of footprints. Everything
PoAiAeSo W u1C I'LL cU1OlG ldCl C1dL
the man had ridden into the
swamp itself.
Cliff sat in thwarted silence,
then he turned. SIS this the place
you called Big Swamp"
eyes. It's miles wide"
He raised his reins. "You stay
where you are. I'm going out
there"
In frantic protest Lilli cried
"It's all quicksand! Nobody a &C
there"
"This fellow did" Cliff fore.
ed his unwilling horse down over
the bank, and for a few feet the
animal splashed through wa
ter barely reaching its hooks, then
without warning they were strug.
Cling in black, bottomless ooze. Lii
Ii scream. and the horse, terror
stricken, turned and plunged up
the bank, where it stood shivering
with fear. Cliff flicked three leath-
cry leeches from it's shoulder.
IT don't get it," he muttered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18
FALSE TEETH
SOLUTION

SUXION. something DIFFER
ENT. is not meant for ordinary
loose false teeth sufferers. It il
offered specifically to those vine
have tried pastes-in-tubes, powders
and other devices to no avail and
have despaired of ever being able
to wear their sets usefully and
comfortably. SUXION changes all
that. for it enables those with the
most hopelessly loose sets to eat
and do as they wish and complete
lv forget they are wearing false
teeth. THIS IS GUARANTEED.
Get a LONG SERVICE jar Of
SUXION, use it and thrill to the
Joy of living normally again.
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE, 1913
N. Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18
HOSPITALS BOARD
ENDORSES PLANS
Medical Care Commission
Program Okayed In En-
tirety At Meeting

RALEIGH, F e b. II -R-
The State Hospitals Board OF con-
troll today voted to endorse I'm its
entirety the medical care program
of the Medical Care commission"
BY its vote, the board, which
administers the states mental in
stitutions, sought to spike argu-
ments by opponents Of an expand
ed four-year medical school at the
University OF North Carolina that
certain parts of the medical care
had been approved by
this board and the Medical Care
commission at the expense OF the
care for the mentally-ill Of the
state"
An appropriation of So, 100, 900
for the expanded medical school
and for a 400-bed teaching hospi-
tai at the university was the
center of opposition when the
Medical Care commission pro-
gram was presented to the Gen
eral assembly S joint sppropria-
ton committee last week. A bitter
legislative battle is expected to
develop over the issue.
The resolution endorsing the
Medical Care commission pro-
gram Gin it's entirety" Vas pre-
sented by w. G. Clark. Of Tarboro
and seconded by R. P. Richardson
Of Reidsville.
At its meeting mere today, the
board also made arrangements to
take over the Army general hos
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18

pital at Camp Eutaer as a hospi-
tai for the insane. The state last
week received an interim permit
to occupy the Camp Butner hos
pital, and John Umstead of Chapel
Hill, board member. said that in
all probability movement of pa
tients to the hospital would begin
in April.
The first patients to be moved
tc Camp Butner will be 500 now
at the Camp Sutton hospital near
Monroe, and within six months the
mental hospitals will be able to
take care of every person who
has been committed to a mental
institution" Umstead added.
In its resolution endorsing the
medical care program, the hospi-
tai board also said:
This board again requests the
Medical Care commission to pro-
vide in hospitals and health cent
ers at least one room for disturb
ed mental patients to the end that
we will not have to use jails
while these. patients are being
committed to the various institu-
tons.
"This board again requests that
the proposed four-year medical
school have a p%sychiatric division
with at least one hundred beds
for the treatment OF mental cases
and for the training of psychia-
trists, nurses, and technicians."
The requests are necessary, the
resolution. said, "if we are to eff
fectuate a longtime program for
the adequate care of the mentally
i'll of our state"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18

sitting his horse perfectly immo-
olle, lace turned toward the camp.
half hidden by the fringe of Jungle,
Several of the more adventurous
wanted to lie in wait and bring
MN into camp for questioning. but
Cliff vetoed the plan.
Once he thought of going I'D the
river to the little garrison of sol
dlers and telling them about this
mysterious visitor. but quickly dis.
missed the idea-soldiers would
probably be more nuisance than
benefit.
linen one dawn Cliff saw the
man hlmself-a shadowy mounted
inquire cloaked in a poncho, gone
before Cliff could get a clear view
OF him. Giving orders to have his
morse saddled, Cliff hurried to
Wade's shack.
- want to find out what that
fellow is up to-" he told his new
supply foreman. He's been watch.
ing us for over a month. and it's
getting the boys jittery. I'm GER
tain it's not Vicente-he isn't big
enough-but he may be one o.
Vlcente's men, and I want to find
out what it's all about. If l hunt
him alone, there may be trouble,
but you know Vicente and he
trusts you. l wish you'd come with
me-"
|, Wade looked unhappy 81 was
hopin' you wouldn't ask me, MIR.
Bogard, l just can't afford to mix
with either side. If l do, 1 amt
ever goin' to feel safe when I'm
out huntin'. l wish you wouldn't
ask me-"
Cliff saw the justice of the
hunters words. Would you mind
if Lilli went along with me?" he
asked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18
NO ! ER
Copyright ~ BY Tor Gill E&Z~A
Distributed Mg EdMes nGun 2UA [ I'M XII 80

ruAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN
~, the next two weeks Cliff
himself into his work, oriv-
um' himself and his men with a
a aassged tirelessness that made even
c COs wonder. The loss of their
.nnpiv foreman was a severe blow,
s snd in spite of their best efforts
nov we're falling behind. Already
nv should have twice as many
rubber spfi CATERERS It trained ain a for for their Sad
,'ot even been completed, and
h NV rains had washed out two
~ their truck bridges. Cliff began
dread the sight of a calendar.
nv the day was Fast approaching
rben the first delivery of rubber
Vas called for under his contract.
Meanwhile, in camp, Cliffs men
VOW FESTIVE over the surveillance
= me solitary rider. Almost every
Nv someone brought news of him.
He never came closer than the op-
r,osite bank Of the river, always
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?

teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprin-
kle a little FASTEETH on your plates.
This pleasant powder gives a remark
able sense of added comfort and secu-
rity by holding plates more firmly. No
gummy, gooey pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acidl. Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18
REALTY TRANSFERS

Alex E. Douglas, Jr. to Louise
Rhode, part Of lot 384, block 159
Wilmington.
Walter L. Burnett to Glenn M
Tucker, piece property, Fedora.
Point township.
Lila G. S. Kelly to F. E. Wood
cock, lot II and part of lot II,
block 81 Carolina Beach.
E.. w. Carr to Fred E. Little, part
of lot one, Block 1876, Wilmington.
Annie M. Barton to William M,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18
SHIPPING NEWS

CLEARED AND SAILED
TUGS
Christine Moran with ship in
tow.
Dauntless Is, towing Liberty ship
John Constantine to Savannah.
IN PORT
S. S. George Bellows from Law
up Basin being refitted for voyage
at the Wilmington Terminal docks.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
TANKER
S. S. Reaper from Port Arthur
with a cargo Of gasoline for the
Texas Oil Co..
INWARD BOUND
TUG
Pigeon Point.
DUE TODAY
S. S. Bennington with a cargo
OF gasoline for the Shell Oil Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18

Hill, tract adjacent to Burnett ave-
nue. in Community Drive, Whining
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01

Expenditure Of state money helped
Columbus through its leanest years.
By 1872 it had only 300 population
but lots were selling at from 5000 to
81 900 each. Three years later the
city had 700 citizens and a modest
two-story brick capitol and small
penitentiary were being built-close
together.
Up in Cleveland Lorenzo Carter
launched the first Great Lakes boat
in 1a04-the 30-ton Zephyr. He was
Cleveland's leading citizen. In his
home there were the first church
service, wedding ball, school and
court. The first prisoner also was
jailed there and the cabin served as
an inn for arriving settlers. Carter's
official title was "fence viewer In
1913 the first Lake Erie steamboat
came in-the Walk-in-the-water,
from Buffalo, and in 1880 there were
more than 1000 population.
By 1900 nearly $4,000 settlers had
come to Cincinnati by flatboat and
through the forest but only $50 of
them had remained in the town. The
others had famed out into Hamilton
County to establish farms-but their
business all came to Cincinnati. 1t
was becoming a trade center.
The close of the War of 1872
brought steamboat traffic to the O.
hio River and prosperity to Cincinn-
att. BY 1927 the first section of the
Miami and Erie Canal was finished
and boatloads of corn, wheat and
hogs from the farmers came to
town. These raw materials were
made into pork, flour and whiskey
and shipped down river. Cincinnati
now had become a city--the largest
in Ohio.
With completion of the Erie Canal
clothing from the east moved into
Cleveland to replace homespun, and
manufactured merchandise to take
the place of the homemade COM
modities. BY 1927 the section of the
Ohio g. Erie Canal was finished to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
The Three Giants

Though Ohio Is thirty-fifth in area
and ranks fifth in industry and
fourth in agriculture among the
states of the Union, it also contains
more large cities than any of the
other states.
Its urban population has given II
the high rank in industry, but it Is
the village, town, hamlet and the
country itself that has kept the
Buckeye state prominent in agricul-
ture.
Why so many large cities in Ohio !?
How did they grow and survive !?
Why did they outdistance so far the
hundreds of other cities in the state !?
These questions are best answered by
the stories of the three giants
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus.
OF course they have some smaller
brothers, Akron, Toledo, and Dayton,
and a lot of smaller kin, such as
Youngstown, Canton and the many
others.
In the first place settlers poured
into the Ohio Wilderness because
the Atlantic seaboard was becoming
overcrowded and the overflow must
be taken care of somewhere.
Cincinnati is the oldest of the
three. It's life began in the winter of
1888 when 81 men from Connecticut
and New Jersey steered their flat
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
Lafayette

Mr.. Oscar Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
William Willards of Toledo and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Brown of Hills
dale, Mich, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. w. M. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs,
<. L. Roberts.
Mrs. Adah Hall returned from a
recent visit with her sister, Mrs. Nell
Osborn of Delaware, Ohio.
Mrs. Ada Lotzenheizer is spending
several weeks with Mrs. Carrie
Lentz.
Mrs. Margaret Ward, Mrs. Bess
Kenyon and Mrs. Harriet Downing
of Lima We're Friday dinner guests
of Mrs. Louise Cloore.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Guthrie entertained Rev. and
Mrs. J. l.. Guthrie, Mrs. Susie Ans
pach, Mrs. Madeline Keller and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Well
ty, Mr.. Zimmerman and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Benroth, Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
llSOckpOrt

Mr.. Richard Cupp, who viii com
plete his course in Agriculture at o.
hio State University in June, spent
Friday night and Saturday with his
mother, Mrs. Walter Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Fromm of Lima
were Sunday afternoon callers in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. OrIo Marshall.
Mr.. William Althaus left last week
for Seattle, Wash, where he is a del
egate to the National r. E. A. con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foote and
daughter Laurel were Sunday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Westenharger of Columbus
Grove, Rt. 8.
A group of young people from the
local Presbyterian church and their
leader, Mrs. Edgar Begg, attended
the Spring Youth Rally of Lima
Presbytery held in the Presbyterian
church in Delphos, Sunday afternoon
and evening. Those attending includ.
ed Marjorie Cupp, Joan and Rose
Leigh Mayberry, Loren Huber and
John Harley Begg.
Mr., and Mrs. John Burkholder Wis
tied last week with the Armin Burk-
holder and Melvin Lehman families
in Orrville.
Several from here attended the
Countrywide Farm Bureau meeting
in Conner last Friday evening.
Miss Nancy Mayberry and Mrs
Ed Hall were callers in the Guy May
berry home last Thursday evening
Mrs. w. ]. Porter of Marysville was
an overnight guest,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkholder and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Cupp spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. David Core
in West Liberty.
Mrs. Walter Cupp and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Marshall attended Pa
rents Day at the Alpha Zeta house
at Ohio State University in Colum-
bus, Sunday.
Mrs. #. C. Marshall and Mrs. Orlo
Marshall attended meeting of the
Advance Club in the home of Mrs
Raymond Bucher near Pandora, Sat-
urday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. ]. o. Cupp of this
place and Mr.. Edwin Cupp of Pan
dora were in Cleveland Friday where
they visited their daughter and sis
ter, Miss Edythe Cupp, who is re-
covering at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Delmer Smith, following minor
surgery at Cleveland Clinic Hospital,
week before last.
The Community Hymn-Sing viii be
held in the Presbyterian church, Sun
day evening at s o'clock. 1t will be
led by the Girls Gospel Team OF
Bluffton College. The entire com
munity is cordially invited to attend
Isaac Neuenschwander and son Ar
thur We're in Richmond, Va, several
days last week where Arthur exhi-
bited his Shorthorn steer at a live
stock show.
Mrs. Arnold Truman Of Dodge
City, Kan. spent Friday and Satur.
day with her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Am
stutz. Mrs. Daisy Steinbrenner and
daughter, Mrs. Louis Heffner were
Thursday guests in the Amstutz
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01

boats into a cave and climbed ashore.
They tore up the boats, made lean
tos out of them on the river bank,
surveyed a few streets and built
their first log cabin directly in the
middle of one of them through mis-
take-and there was Cincinnati.
Cleveland was laid out in 1893 BY
Moses Cleaveland and a small band
Of axemen and surveyors from Con-
necticut. They built three huts at the
mouth of the Cuyahoga riyer-such
was Cleveland.
After suffering from disease, dis
comfort and insect bites for a few
months all but three families went
back home. Two of the remaining
families soon left leaving Lorenzo
Carter and his wife the sole resi-
dents of the new town. There was no
housing shortage in Cleveland that
year.
Columbus started as Franklinton,
established in 1897 by Lucas Sulli-
want, a Virginia surveyor. In Is
years it became an ambitious little
trade center and when Ohio wanted
to establish its capital in the middle
of the state, Franklinton got it. The
name then was changed to Colum-
bus.
The next few years were those of
starvation and privation in all three
cities. In Cleveland there was illness
and hunger as a few new settlers
came in. Starvation was averted only
by the rifle and good craftsmanship
of Lorenzo Carter. In 1900, though
there were $4,000 people in Ohio,
Cleveland's population was only sew
en-.
In 1895 Cincinnati had 500 citizens,
"a log cabins and 10 frame houses.
Everyone was hungry and many ate
cracked corn. Cholera and the In
dians were depicting the population.
Then came a plague of squirrels
which ate up the crops but were a
Godsend after all because the hun
CRY citizens ate the squirrels.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01

Akron and two years later it nearly
had reached Cincinnati. By 1892
Cleveland and Cincinnati were con-
nected by canal and barges Of mer-
chandise were moving both ways.
From 1926 to 1890 Cleveland's 5
population doubled and during the
next 10 years increased 464 per cent.
During 1896 more than 900 sailing
vessels and $50 steamboats, entered
the port Of Cleveland. Like Cincinn-
att, on the Ohio River, it now COM
mercially dominated Lake Erie.
Columbus steadily grew and many
small factories were started. Despite
a heavy death, rate from fever and
cholera which came out of the
swamps only few blocks from the
center of the village, it forged ahead
of older towns in central Ohio. When
the swamps were drained health be-
came normal and the city grew rap
idly.
Columbus was connected with the
Ohio & Erie Canal in 1881 and in 18-
33 faster express stagecoaches came
in from Washington, d. c. on the
east and st. Louis on the west. The
traffic increased greatly and with it
the city's hotel, retail and manufac-
turing volume.
1t was the coming of the rail-
roads to Columbus in 1850, Cleve-
land in 1851 and Cincinnati five
years before that started the three
giants on the way to their import
ance of today.
In 1860 Cleveland had popula-
ton of $4,000; Columbus more than
10000; and Cincinnati 100000. In re-
cent years Cleveland has outgrown
Cincinnati.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01

and Mrs. Lester Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Long and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Dorance Thompson and child
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Moyer and
children and Miss Jennie Roberts.
Mrs. Ida Boyd was Wednesday
afternoon guest of Mrs. Adah Hall.
Martha and Billy Guthrie of Del
phos were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Guthrie and Miss E.
lizabeth Guthrie.
Miss Lillian Desenberg was a Fri
day night guest of Miss Esther Wolf
of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01

Probate Jude
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Carl Smith whose last known address was
DeSoto Hotel. Lima, Ohio is hereby notified
that Jessie Saith has filed her petition for
divorce. alimony and costs of her suit, in
Case No 1854 in the Common Pleas Court
Allen County, Ohio. and that her suit will
be heard on or after sin full weeks after
the first publication of this notice. namely on
or after June 2, 1947.
ELMER McCLATN.
Lima, Ohio,
6 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
Hang Trousers

Best way to hang trousers is up
side down, using a hanger with
clips. If trousers must be laid over
the crossbar of wire hanger, fast
en- cardboard or thick paper over
the crossbar, to prevent a sharp
crease.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
SILK Menafied

Although the silk industry is car
ried on in other parts of the world
including Brazil, Franoe, China and
Italy, development of rayon, nylon
and other synthetic fbers continues
to encroach on silk production.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
LEGAL. NOTICE

George W. Corbat residing at 4743 Heck
Place. Detroit. Michigan. is hereby notified
that Ellen M. Corbat has filed her petition
against him for divorce In case number ST.
54S of the Common Pleas Court OF Allen
County. Ohio. styled Ellen M. Corbat, plain
tiff VS. George w. Corbat. defendant, and
that said cause will be- for hearing on and
after June 4, 1947.
Ellen NJ. Corbat
BY Lighe G Siferd. her Attorneys s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
Probate Judge
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
yT CfrAYSEs aTS HYyr0 i

Allen County. IS.
Estate of Gottfried Fankhuser Tor Fank-
hauserl Tor Frankhouserl Tor Frankhauserl
Deceased.
Clarence G. Fischer Of Citizens Bank Bldg,
Bluffton, Ohio, has been appointed and
qualified as Administrators OF the setate Of
Gottfried Frankhauser late of Alien County,
Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 5th day Of April fe47.
RAYMOND p. SMITH
Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Allen County, s.. i
Estate Of Josiah S. Steiner Deceased.
Augusta Steiner of 13s So. Main ST.. Bluff
ton. Ohio, has been appointed and qualified
as Administrators of the estate of Josiah S.
Steiner late OF Allen County Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day of April, i9A7
Raymond p Smith
Probate Judge a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE sTATE oF oHIn

Allen County, IS.
Estate Of Peter Bucher Deceased
Peter p. Badertscher Of r. f. ID. !, Bluff
ton, Ohio. has been appointed and qualified
as Administrator of the estate of Peter
Bucher late of Allen County Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 1ith day of April 1947.
RAYMOND P. SMITH
Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
IL CT 4 sx.E- laIa GAExr1.a :

TIE oIAIE =UF UIIfU|
Allen County. 81
Estate OF John W Evefsole Deseas se.a
Hazel A. Eversole of Bluffton. Ohio has
been appointed and qualified a. Adninistra-
triN Of the estate of John W Egersole lata Of
Allen County Ohio deceased
Dated this 18th day OF Anrfl. 1917.
RAYMOND II. Smith
Probate Jt.xfuR .
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
ff1y3 allS||;5;I S
1:zesE'1;eSG11glS
eY HARRY !. tsALh

EDITORS NoTE-This Is one
of series OF articles TO appear
IN the Blltfton NeaUs dealing
NTH early Ohio history. Others
viI appear IN Forthcoming
issues.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Miss Duncan We'd
In Babtist Church

The Luther Rice Memorial Bap-
tist Church was the scene last eve
ming Of the marriage of Miss Thelma
D. Duncan to Mr.. Marble A. Duncan.
The Rev. Henry ]. Smith off1ciated
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe H. Duncan and her hus-
band Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch ]. Duncan, both families from
Carthage, Va.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore white velvet gown
and fingertip veil held by . seed
pearl coronet. She carried a white
satin prayer book, topped with white
roses and streamers Of stephanotis
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Mrs. Euia Aae Ha*eH6e, dstAr Of
the bride, was matron Of honor, and
the bridesmaids were Miss jeanette
Poyner and Mrs. Laura Butco. Mr..
Marvin Wells was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Joseph Butco and
Mr.. Leo j. Ratcliffe.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Cotton norquisette eur
toins with wide ruffles.
90 inches wide to the
pair, IA yards long.
EeesheIl color.