davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Howard s. Roberts,
Carnegie / Institution Il
Physicist, Dies at s.

Howard Shreve Roberts, Sc, of
3515 Thirty-ffth street NV physi-
Icist of the. Carnegie Institute of
Washington, died unexpectedly yes
terday in Presbyterian Hospital in
New York. He had entered the
hospital last week.
Mr.. Roberts was born in Phila-
delphia and received degrees in
electrical engineering from the
University of Pennsylvania and
Drexel Institute of Philadelphia
He started as chemist with the
Writ Co. of Philadelphia.
In 1917 he transferred to the Car
Hnegie Institution, where he served
as a member of the scientific staff
of the geophysical laboratory until
his death. During World War I he
worked with the staff in developing
urgently needed optical glass.
In World War II he took part
in the laboratory's investigation in
ordnance matters under the Office
of Scientific Research and Develop
ment. He was known for his work
in the field of crystal structure de-
termination by.X-ray and for meas
urement of thermal properties OF
minerals and rocks.
Mr. Roberts was member OF the
American Association for the Adj
vancement. of Science, American
Chemical Society, Philosophical So
eiety of Washington and the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Daisy Angus Roberts, and two sis
ters, Miss Louise Roberts and Mrs
Dominic DImperIo, both OF Ger
mantoWn, Pa. ---.-
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday in Elizabeth, N. j.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

the court set the walking time" !"
Judge Picard warned opposing coun-
sci yesterday.
Courtroom Is Packed.
His statement came at the end
Of q trying day of arguments, for
and against portal pay, by labor,
industry and the Government. All
intervened in the case as friends
of the court" after all testimony was
apparently long since in.
| A courtroom packed to overf1owing
and with standees in the halls out
side followed the intricate argu-
ments for nearly seven hours.
The Supreme Court has directed
Judge Picard to determine in de.
tail the time spent by employees on
the pottery company premises after
they punched the TIME clock and
before they actually began produc-
ton.
In his original decision in 1943,
Judge Picard discounted this time.
He held the employees entitled only
to payment for the few minutes
each day when he said they were at
work before the starting whistle.
Walking Time Reinserted.
The Supreme Court, reinserting
walking time in the case, ruled that
1t was working time and must also
be compensated for. Walking time
is the time spent by the employees
in proceeding from the time clock to
the workbench.
| The high court also stressed the
"de minimis" doctrine and this
tricky legal issue arose time and
again yesterday.
The Supreme Court, in effect, said
that if Judge Picard finds that the
total time involved in the Mt. Glenn
lens case is trif1ing ''in the light of
the realities of the Industrial world"
he may dismiss the case without as
sessing damages.
The Government, the National
Association of Manufacturers and
Evening star., 1947-01-31
By the Assoeioied Press

GRETNA, Va, Jan. 31.-City off,
cials of Gretna are undismayed over
the report of State Auditor J. Cor
don Bennett who submitted to Gov.
Tuck an audit of the town which
found IA, different kinds of fault
with the way the municipality had
been keeping track of its finances.
They nodded their heads over
Treasurer E. o. Fitzgerald's possibly
unorthodox methods. noted a $33,-
770.36 cash surplus, accumulated
during his 20 years in Office, and
decided that all was not SO bad
That's why we asked for State
audit" newly elected Mayor G. D.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
IWARL to Broadcast
School Bond Discussion

A proposed school bond issue for
Arlington will be discussed in
broadcast from station WARL at
1:35 pm. tomorrow on the Citizens
Of Tomorrow" program sponsored by
the Citizens Committee for School
Improvement.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

A wharf permit" system has been
established to stop waterfront
thievery in Shanghai.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Portal
Continued From First Page)

the court set the walking time u
Judge Picard warned opposing coun-
sci YESTERDAY.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
GEORGE w. SKORA
is TUCSON VISITOR

Making his first visit to Tucson
since 1910 is George w. Skora,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sko-
ra, E. End. He is accompanied by
his wife and II months old daugh-
ter, Mary Camille:
Mr.. Skora, age 33, is one of the
younger men in the United States
Diplomatic Corps, a career man
in the Consular Service the past
3h years. He is presently sta
toned at Georgetown, British
Guiana.
They leave shortly flying back
from Miami. On arrival they
stopped in Washington where
Mr.. Skora reported to his super
iors, and then went on to visit
his sister, Mrs. Nate Pollock, in
Chicago; to Las Vegas, N. NJ, to
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
Is NATIONS SIGN UP
WITH IRO

Heidelberg, Germany Ops
The International Refugee Organ
ization has already concluded
agreements with Is nations will
ing to accept more than 100000
displaced persons as immigrants.
France will take $4,000, Bel
gium 100000, Britain 10000,
French Morocco 10000, Holland g.
900, Canada about 10000, Sweden,
Venezuela, Brazil and Bolivia 500
families each. and Ecuador and
Chile 200 families each. The Unit
ed States, so far, is accepting no
DPS except those eligible under
standard immigration quotas.
Norway last week began to re-
place her Jewish community, de-
ported by the Nazis during the
war, with the admission of the
first contingent of group of 600
Jewish displaced persons which
she has offered to take in this
year. 1t wants the Jews admitted
to become integrated into the
state and opened Norwegian cit
izenship to them after five years.
All the refugees are skilled work
ers in textiles, shoe-making, brick
and tiles.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

Other arrivals for the Wendell
Levkowitz wedding on Sunday
are the. sister and brother-in-law
of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Slavkin of Pittsburgh. They are
guests of Mrs. Slavkin's mother,
Mrs. Clara Levkowitz, N. Granada,
Yesterday came her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Levkowitz and their two
children from Los Angeles to wit
ness the ceremony.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
JUNIOR JABBERWOCKY
BY Deborah Levy

(This is a new column of par
ticular interest to junior high
school students, to be conducted
by Carol Cohen nd Deborah
Levy alternately. We hope you'll
like it.-Editor)
Frieda Shusterman goes to Cen
ter Night purely to see fine male
specimen-shall we tell who?
Ada Silver's latest favorite is
Howard you?"
Favorite song for Maxiner
Becker is "Jack, Jack, jack. ]
wonder what that means.
And by the way have you seen
the variety of bags, sacks, and
circles under Carol Cohen's eyes
lately? The new baby at her house
Cher brother's) is being broken
of his 2 a. m. feeding. Congratula-
tions, Aunt Carol!
Even your columnist celebrates.
It was a Halo Western Party last
Saturday night complete with
scavenger hunt.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
Mrs. David Yarchin. Yarchin is

Mrs. David Yarchin. Yarchin is
a former building magnate in the
bean city and his five children
include Abraham, Al, Benjamin
36, Mrs. Ida Stopper, Mrs. Dora
Raphael, and Mrs. Selma Kap-
Ian. There are 8 Yarchin grand
children.
Personable Phyllis Babin, who
has been here but a short time
coming from the Bronx, but has
made host of friends, will assist
the Cohens at the ranch, as sec
retary.
Ell Rancho Renie was formerly
owned by Bill Dunes who made
many improvements at the ranch
during the year or so that he op-
Grated it.
Dunes, who is a proficient writ
er of short stories, plans to enter
the u.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
OPEN HOUSE AT Ell
RANCHO RENE SUNDAY

The many friends (and they
are manyD of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Cohen will bid them good luck
at the open house of Ell Rancho
Renie, this Sunday, Nov. 9th,
from is PM.
Ell Rancho Renie, located at
3714 E. Flower, is the answer to
Tucson's long-felt need for a
strictly-kosher guest ranch, and
everything possible is being done
to insure the fact that guests here
will be completely at home in an
atmosphere to their liking.
Ell Rancho Renie gets its name
from the first name of Mrs. Co.
hen, (Renie), and includes excel
lent facilities for 16 guests. A So
larium, ramada, certified we'll
water, plenty of trees and land
scaping, spacious lawns, and a
panoramic view of the Catalinas
are only a few factors that should
make Ell Rancho Renie a mecca
for visitors the year round.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen are we'll
known locally as excellent hosts
and for their unfailing hoSpi-
tality.
First paying guests at Ell Rancho
Renie will be a well-known re-
tired couple from Boston, Mr.. and
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
visit Mrs. Skora's parents.

visit Mrs. Skora'S parents.
He spoke over the KVOA Town
Crier program telling of the dip
lomatic service.
The visitors have been enter
tanned extensively by members of
the family here. Mr.. Skora is the
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Frank, N. Euclid and the brother
of Mrs. Aaron Paul, N. Tyndall.
An alumnus of the U. of Ari-
zona, Mr.. Skora received both his
Bachelors and Masters degree
here; is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and numerous other Scho-
lastic honoraries.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
OBITUARY.
Edward Julius KirSch

Edward Julius Kirsch, age 46,
711h N. 7th avenue, died at a
local hospital Oct. 10Th. Although
he was not we'll, death came un-
expectedly.
He came from the Bronx 6
years ago and was employed in
the Mems Dept. of the White
House the past 5 years. Funeral
services were held at the Reilly
Undertaking parlors with Rabbi
Albert T. Bilgray conducting
services. Burial was at Evergreen
Cemetery.
Pail bearers were Saul Deitel,
Salvatore Franko, Charles Kop-
lin, Sheriff Jerry Martin, Hymen
Myerson and Charles Ramsey.
Mr.. Kirsch is survived by his
wife, Clara, employed at Con-
sumer's Market, a brother Irving,
and sister, Sophie Kirsch, both
of the Bronx. Coming from the
east for the funeral were the
brother and brother-in-law,
Harry Erter.
Rebecca Meyers
Mrs. Rebecca Meyers, age So,
passed away Oct. 26th at local
hospital. Accompanied by her
husband, she came to Tucson two
weeks previously, for health rea-
sons. They lived at ITO E. 7th.
Her husband, Abe Meyers, ac-
companied the body back to Chi
cago where services and burial
were held. She is survived in ad-
dition to her husband, by 6 chill
dren, all of Chicago: Mrs. Marie
Borosos, Mrs. Rose Harris, Mrs.
Clara Perlman, and sons, Hyman,
Milton and Sidney.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
CT A S SIFIED

INTELLIGENT young lady seeks
employment as governess or
companion. Also teacher of
English, Hebrew, German and
French. Write Arizona Post
Box %.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

WANTED experienced stenogra-
pher for general office work.
Call 3813-R between 5 to 7 pm.
for appointment.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

CLEAN, comfortable, congenial
room with board. Jewish home
cooked food. Single or double.
Phone 1901.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

CHILDREN'S URSE, expert
enced, refined. Available Nov.
18th. Can sleep in. Write Box Is,
Arizona Post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, March Is Mrs.
J.. c. Lewis left on Tuesday tol
LansdoWn, Pa. to visit her son
in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark Of
Clarkton, were guests OF Mrs.
Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mashburn Sunday.
Mrs. George Boyett and daush
ter, Jacquelin, of Wilmington Wis
lied friends in town the past week,
Mrs. Emma Bailey visited Mrs.
F. G. Kelly at Tabor City over
the weekend.
Mrs. Fred Underwood a,-d Miss
Peggy Jean Underwood spent the
weekend in Carthage and attend
ed the marriage of Mrs. Under,
woods nephew.
Dick Proctor of VAUDEVILLE home
for spring holidays from Mccall
lies school, Chattanooga, Tenn,
was the dinner guest of his grand
mother, Mrs. J. A. Brown Thurs
day.
Carol Spivey. a student of den
tistry at Wofford college, Spartan
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
Recreation Events
For Week Are Listed

The city recreation calendar of
events for this week, Monday
through Friday is as follows:
Monday, 8 pm, Junior Cham
Der of Commerce minstrel prac-
tice, Community center. Birthday
party. Community center. Folk
club, Community center.
Tuesday, 1890 am, Girl Scout
leaders, Community center. 3 pm.
Dance class, Community center.
Fun and Frolic club, Cornelius
Harnett. 8 pm. Junior Chamber
of Commerce minstrel practice.
Community center.
Wednesday, 8 pm, CantwelI
dance class. Community center, 8
to 10 pm. Hobby Show. Communi.
ty center.
Thursday, 3 to 10 pm, Hobby
Show, Community center. 8 pm j,
Formal program for Hobby Show.
Friday. 4 pm, Rooster club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
Mrs, %Bluethenthal
Speaks AT Sunset
Park PTA Meeting

Tho Sunset Park PTA met on
ranrsdav at the school annex.
Mrs., Robert D a nnenbaum, presi-
ds,t was in charge of the meet
iro and Mrs. J. A. Bostic gave
tts devotional.
Mrs. Lucille X. Shuffler, princi-
MI Introduced Mrs. Herbert Blue
fenthal. who told about the child
ridarce clinic being set up in
wilmington. She outlined the cir
e1mstances leading to the estab-
S1nent Of the clinic, beginning
WITH the committee being named
TO investigate the need Of such a
clinic here and leading on through
obtaining Dr.. Anderson las head of
te clinic She told the hours OF
he clinic and how one may OBJ
lain services of this clinic.
Robert Dannenbaum, represent
lng the Junior Chamber of Com
nerce, urged the members to
register and vote on March Is for
he TB s~anatorium and a junior
college in Wilmington.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and Mrs. Dan
neabaum thanked those who
helped put ON Amateur Night at
the school recently.
Mrs. E. E.. Canady, chairman OF
the g~rademothers, announced
plans being made for an Easter
party in each room. The president
named the following nominating
committee to obtain new officers
for the coming year. Mrs. j. A.
Pierce Chairman Mrs. Greer
White, Mrs. Donald Byrd. Mrs.
%Snuffler. outlined the work which
has to be done before the end OF
the school year on May 30.
Miss Doris Gurley's first grade
md Miss Annie Belle Trott's fifth
grade won the attendance awards.
Mrs. Damenbaum requests that
Ill grademother chairmen be
present to discuss the need of a
junior college in Wilmington at IL
o'clock W d nesday morning.
March 10 in room 201 Isaac Bear
building. Mrs. Wallace West will
lead the discussion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

burg, was a weekend guest Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Spivey.
Miss Lera Britt, a senior at Car
son Newman college Jefferson
City, Tenn, is spending spring
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Britt.
Billy Bonkemeyer Of Boston,
Mass. is a guest OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Bonkemeyer.
Mrs. c. L. Tate was hostess TO
the Woman's auxiliary of the Pres
pyterian church Monday night.
The following officers were in.
stalled: President. Mrs. L. c.
Bonkemeyer; vice president. Mrs.
E. l.. Derrick; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. R. K. Moors.
Mrs. w. A. Thomas entertained
the Memorial association Thurs
day afternoon. A garden program
was presented.
A. E. Gibson of Wilmington, was
gutst speaker at the annual
church supper of the First Pres
byterian church, held in the high
school cafeteria Friday night. His
talk was on Stewardship. The fl.
nancial report of the year was
| given and the church budget pre-
scented and accepted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
Social Calendar
MONDAY

7:30 p. m.-The Beacon Girls
club will meet at the home
of Miss Alta Bryant, 2lG
Keaton avenue. New mem
bers will be voted On and
plans for a birthday party
will be made.
800 p. m. - The Woman's
Council, Circle Two of the
First Christian church will
meet at the church. Mem
be1s I asked to note the
change in dates of meeting.
TUESDAY
1000 a. m.-The Wrightsboro
Home Demonstration club
will hold the meeting at the
clubhouse. Members are 10
bring a pot lunch.
HOO a. m.-Weekly bridge
luncheon Of the Cape Fear
Country club.
800 p. m.-Weekly duplicate
bridge tournament at Cape
Fear Country club.
800 p. m.-Wilmington Bird
club will meet at the YWCA.
John Funlerburg will be the
speaker and show his collec-
ton Of game birds.
800 p. m.-The Winter Park
Service club will hold the
regular meeting in the school
auditorium. All members
and friends are invited.
9::30p. m.-The Colonial Viii
lage Mothers club will mee'
at the home of Mrs. J.. H.
Erwin, 1874 Colonial Village.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 p. m. The B%radley's
Greek Home Demonstration
club will meet with Mrs. W.
j. Horne. The topic of the
meeting will be "'Understand'
ing the Needs Of Our Chill
dren." Members are asked
to be present.
THURSDAY
2:30 p. m.-The East Whining
ton Home Demonstration club
will meet at the community
center.
400 D. m.-North Carolina
Sorosis Garden club meeting.
10 p. m.-Supper al Cape
Fear Country club. Reserva-
tons necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

For meatless meals, try these:
Goldfish Vegetable Pie
(Serves g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
Misses Lathrop
Hostesses To
OAR Chapter

Claire and Bessie Ruth
Nlsss' we're hostesses TO Stamp
lstllop chapter. Daughters of
%Dsflais9e Revolution On Fri
he as-ering. Mrs. c. Wayne Spen-
Day regent presided, -
csr. t1a business was transacted
Rou ans new member, Frances
aod ' UIG scribner of Elgin ILL.,.
|sh'ps. ,nusnirnously voted into the
vas whose application will be
ch'pssz rhed to Washington for the
di]spsideration of the national
'2% ssaorts from the state confer
Hsp Oarently held in New Bern
ence a;yen by Mrs. Louis Fon-
we're Mrs. Charles Lee Bragg,
f'le' rred Hamme, Mrs. R. c.
MI; u Mrs. James M. James.
Meow Margaret Weathers and Mrs.
Devany. These members
HI . o. the coIorful assemblase Of
TOD u .nd national officers and
't .a.f, among the highlights OF
chlei,' reports was that Stamp De
thsss chapter stood second in
t+.slosnitioo for outstanding activ-
lfls sf,s Andrew J. Howell, pro
NM, chairman, presented Laura
! :[ans Norden, who gave a short
H ilsscb of the OAR filing and lend
i sAS't brrearl, which is a source for
. as copy in weekly and
Hss,mubity newspapers for pro-
coa m holidays and other coca
slg Yrs. A. ]. Wright, formerly OF
,..tfln Wash. but now residing
s s was a special guest:
iF. ~ the close Of the meeting the
,rissps Iathrop served a delicious
sa.sst course with nuts. Vari-col'
..sd flowers in silver vases adorn'
" tbe double parlors Of the Lath-
~, apartment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
Fish, Cheese, Eggs Sub For Meat

ring until melted. Add corn ant
salt, and heat throughly. Serve
Immediately on toast squares OF
crisp fried noodles.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange
juice, fried scrapple, tart
jelly, enriched toast, butter
or fortified margarine, COT
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Goldfish veg
etable pie. rye bread, but
ter or fortified margarine,
baked apples, sweet crack
ers, tea, milk.
DINNER: Casserole of
pork hops, applesauce,
baked potatoes, green beans.
raw carrot sticks, enriched
bread, butter Or fortifide
margarine, | e m on chiffon
pie, coffee, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

COdflSh vegetable Pie
(Serves g.
Two cups cooked Goldfish, q
tablespoons butter. 6 tablespoons
.lour, IA teaspoon pepper, 3 cups
milk, 2 tablespoons onion eoption-
alb. l cup cooked peas, l cup
cooked celery, l cup cooked car
OTIS, 3 IL cups mashed potatoes.
Shred cod, pulling it apart with
!orks or shears. If salt cod is
used, freshen it by covering with
cold water and heating to boiling
point; drain, cover with cold wa
ter and repeat process until cod
fish tastes fresh (about 4 times>.
If fresh cod is used, simmer fish
in water until tender. Melt buttel
in top of double boiler, add onion
and cook over direct heat 5 min
utes; do not brown. Blend in floul
and pepper: add milk and cook
over hot water until thick, stirring
occasionally. Add diced cooked
vegetables and Goldfish. Pour into
a l 1-2-quart casserole; top with a
border of mashed potato, brown in
a hot oven (400 degrees F. for
IS or 20 minutes.
Swiss Rice Casserole
(Serves g.
One tablespoon butter, ! 10 cups
milk, 2 cups cooked rice, IA pound
Swiss cheese, grated, IL teaspoon
salt, 1-8 teaspoon dry mustard. 2
eggs, beaten.
Combine butter, milk and
cooked rice in double boiler and
heat to scalding. A d d cheese;
when melted, remove from heat,
add salt and mustard, and fold
in beaten eggs. Pour into but
tered casserole and bake in a
moderate oven 1925 degrees F.
for about 45 minutes, or until firm
and golde" brown.
Corn Rarebit
(Serves ~
Three tablespoons butter, Ia cup
iced green pepper, IA cup flour.
| IL c1sos milk, IA pound American
'heese. ] cup whole kernel corn,
Trained. IL TO ga teaspoon salt.
Melt butter, add green pepper,
and simmer for 10 minutes ovel
very low heat. Blend in flour, ado
milk, cook until t%hickened, STIR
ing constantly. Add cheese, cut
in small pieces. and continue stir
Community c r. 7:30 pm,
Teen-Age club, Cornelius Harnett.
8 pm. Camera club Community
center. Teen-Age dance, Com
munity center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
Alleen c. FARRELL,
Guy Maynard Married

A wedding of beauty and dignity
was solemnized in the Fifth Ave
hue Methodist church on Sunday
afternoon, March 2 at 5 O'Clock
when Miss Alleea Cornelia FARRELL.
daughter of Mrs. Lenora Jarrel
became the bride of Guy Mans
field Maynard, son of Mrs. E. E
Maynard and the late Mr.. May
nard of Council. The VOWS were
spoken before the Rev. T. H. Viii.
liams of Raleigh, assisted by Rev
John r. Edwards. The double ring
ceremony was used.
The chancel OF the church was
lovely in a nuptial setting OF
palms, fern, n d southern ever
green's. interspersed with two sew
en- branch candelabra and one
center five branch canuelaora
holding burning cathedral tapers
and floor baskets of white glad
ioli.
Henri Emurian. organist, reA-
dered a program of nuptial music
| prior to the ceremony, including
Wagner's ITO an Evening Star"
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata
and 80 Promise Me-" The ira
oitional professional and recess
sional marches were used. W. o.
Page. Jr.. soloist, sang Il Love
You Truly a d "At Dawning.'
| While the vows were being spoken
Because" was softly played.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Carson Seasons of Lumberton as
matron-of-honor. Her gown was OF
ice-blue chiffon with three-quartel
length sleeves, shirred bodice and
it'll skirt. She carried an arm ar
rangement of red carnations.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother. 3. D. Maynard, as
best man.
Ushers were P. J. Dowdy, and
Charlie T. farrell. Jr., brother OF
bride.
The bride entered on the arm
of Bernard Sirower by whom she
was given in marriage. Her bridal
gown was of duchess satin with
train, fashioned on princess lines.
The yoke was made of imported
lace insertions. The long, tight
fitting sleeves extended into a
point over her hands and tiny but
tons extended down the back of
the wedding gown. Her bridal vel
of illusion fell softly from a tiara
of seed pearls which was caugh.
onto a cap of lace. She carried
a lovely bouquet of white %freesias,
conferred with white orchids.
Mrs. Lenora farrell. mother OF
the bride, was becomingly attired
in an aqua crepe dress with
draped skirt with black accesso-
ries. She wore a corsage of gar
denias.
Mrs. E. E. Maynard, mother of
the bridegroom. wore a black
crepe dress with black accesso-
ries. Her corsage was Of gar
denias.
The bride is the youngest daugh
[eT OIL mis-. LCllOl q D'iN
is a graduate of New Hanover
High school.
The bri egroom is the son of
Mrs. E. E.. Maynard and the late
Mr.. Maynard Of Council. He is a
graduate of Clarkton High school
Immediately following the wed
ding a reception was held at the
home of her mother on Seventh
street. A yellow. green and white
color scheme was used throughout
the home. The brides table was
centered with a three TERED wed
ding cake topped with a miniature
bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Avon
C. Divine and Mrs. J. c. Long,
Jr.. presided over the punch bowl
while Mrs. James Randall Ben1ett
presided over the cake.
The couple left FOR a short e
ding trip. For travelling the bride
wore a suit of brown plaid with
matching brown accessories and
Kolensky fur scarf. Her corsase
u,s white orchids taken from her