davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

ANTI-SEMITISM AND THE ATOM BOMB: Nat Fnney of the
Minneapolis Tribune Washington bureau spilled the beans" the
entha controversy in byne story the Monday morning. Feb
ruary "a, edition.
Anyone closely following the fight David Lienhal appoint
energy
the by
eve Drew Pearson gave the ~ in his Sunday night broadcast when
said the Leha appointment being fought
Southern eactonare and northern Republicans That
the usually vocal Mr. Pearson the of the matter
Finney writing that the appointment
regarded behind the scenes in the Capitol as one of the Presidents
buners said that the President had
least four other outstanding men" before he oaed Leha for
the job and that Truman had shown lack of cooperation with Congress
in making the appointment.
Finney all although Truman mote consult
the leading Llientha appointment,
most of them Uhe sciensts) feel that Lientha good
appointment but of the most influential had mis-
giving about during the weeks when New Deal
promoting it in Washington"
The Tribune correspondent that the presidential appone
the
of the New Deal iva have openly opposed Lntha but
THE SECOND, Oh that second one!
THE fact that Lientha of Jewish certain
draw certain kind of fire." Finney said LITTLE HAS
BEEN SAID ABOUT 1T, but members of been
subjected to bOmbardment by American antiSemites."
Liz Dng she of the loud mouth and don trials began the
attack on lentha by sending every member OF Congress pamphlet
against appontee
AnSemt mail Of the that associates all Jews with Communism
has deluged Congress-" Finney
So there In all the print Llien-
thai controversy hardly whisper
opposition has been allowed reach the American public
perhaps for that Lienthal's nationality
generally pubcized opposition
the an-Semc forces in the nation, OR that if
generally pubczed that opposed
he Jew the camOr would be dafening from fair minded
Americans, thus putting important people
unpleasant spot.
Again suppose I'm being opmist believe
that if the the the American people,
the udercoer forces npng Lenha would like
something wiRgy and Shiny back under cnceang rock
II the Lienthal appointment is confirmed the will
office with the unfavOrabe
his record and there will always be doubt
about his qualifications and his
political He will be openly suspected
serious handicap towards accomplishing good job II the
truth about his opposition brought frankly should
he Z he Vould Ike
his job with his qualifications undsputed and with the
backing Of fair intelligent people. If he would be defeated
the basis of nationality alone it would the forces of
bgOy would have into the stand and be
counted go would also that this
would be better of removing the Statue Liberty from New
York harbOr and burning the Constitution.
believe bgots, with exception like Blbo
Tamadge be marked publicly such to be
operate motives behind
ubterfuge being demonstrated the Lienhal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
and Personal
o ST. PAUL,

The Future Builders club met Tuesday Feb 1S at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Copeland PAL St. Anthony Ave
Members at the meeting Messrs and Mines Joseph
Camp John Stanley Alfred Stewart John Murphy Dan Tay-
lor Robert Jones and William Strader
The Honest Workers club of Pilgrim BAPTIST church will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS


Fifth Birthday: Gayle Lorraine Smiley, 113S Emerson
Ave No. celebrated her fifth birthday Thursday Feb 90
at her home Her little guests included Janet Threats Bar
bara, Beverly Caudete Ruby Emanuel Robert and Gerald
Burton Rozetta and Lloyd Grass John and Ruth Smiley
(Gayes uncle and aun) Carol and Patricia Smiley Gayes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
61Rs GRarm
|. (XIo9you
iW BY IhtalIe ScubcE

1t is only natural for a to want to 'sme pretty"
But some make the mistake of thinking that perfume toilet
water used place bath will do the trick To the contrary
the mixture of perfume and perspraon is quite offensive
especially if person perspires freely
Everyone perSpres and it is mistake to think that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

especially II a person perSplfeS
Everyone perSpireS and it
does not. However, some people
perspire moderately; the moisture
is so well distributed over the body
that no excessive dampness is evil
dent in any single place.
You have often seen these words
in advertisements-"A bath alone
is not enough" These words are
quite true. Bathing washes away
accumulated waste but a deodorant
is needed to preserve your dainti-
ness after your bath. All perspira-
ton has some odor to it and you
must guard against offending those
with whom you come in contact.
Gentlemen, also take note.
Avoid Strong DeOdOrants
Deodorants have been made
available for this purpose. Itiswiser
to use the brands put out by manu-
facturers than to prepare them at
home. The commercial types are
scientifically prepared and usually
are inexpensive. There are cream
or liquid types, so you may pse
whichever you prefer. Beware,
however, Of those which claim to
stop perspiration for a period of
three or four days. These deodor-
ants, in order to be effective, must
necessarily be strong and it stands
to reason that any deodorant
strong enough to last several days
will be harmful to your clothes as
well as your skin.
Excitement Causes Excessive
Precipitation
Deodorants do not stop the per-
spiration; they simply neutralize
the Odor Of it. Such preparations
are sufficient for the woman who
does not perspire freely or who
uses shields at the underarm of her
frocks. On the other hand, it is
mistake to take a chance Of soiling
your clothes because one never
knows when sudden excitement or
nervousness will cause perspira-
ton to flow freely. For this reason
it is a wise idea to use a perspira-
ton check. This check stops the
perspiration where it is applied.
Naturally, it is also a deodorant,
whereas, a deodorant is not neces-
sarily a check.
1t is important TO follow the
directions on the package care
fully. When you are cautioned
not to use ii directly after re-
moving superiluOus hair, then
don't do it, or there will be an
irritation of the skin.
Generally perspiration checks
are not harmful but sometimes it
is wiser to use a deodorant and
dress shields. You see, the body
must get rid of its normal amount
of perspiration and when perspira-
ton is stopped under the arm it
means the body must send it off
elsewhere. When a person per-
spires to excess, checking the Sc
erection at the armpits forces the
body to eliminate in larger amounts
at other parts. Often it is the
hands that become damp. Moist
hands are unpleasant for others to
clasp and sometimes cause dam
age to delicate fabrics.
Another part of the body espe-
cially subject to excessive perspira-
ton is the section between the
shoulder blades. There is no rea-
son whatever why a perspiration
check cannot be used in this area.
II this trouble persists, however,
you should take the precaution Of
protecting your dress with an inner
lining.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

store and while was waiting for the salesgrl to
complete the job, got into conversation with an
attractive young who watching the
process with great deal of interest. The first thing
noticed about her very intriguing English
accent. constantly collect people like barrel does
rainwater, and so before it talking
along about first one thing and then the other.
We walked out of the store along Nicollet Ave
nue., and bit by bit l got her background. She had
married airforce lieutenant during the war; and
had waited, like many thousands of other war
brides, for her turn to come to this country and
Join her husband in Chicagn. She had been in
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

and was down on their own As
yard line. They made four straight
first downs with the ball resting
on Baptists 10 yard line when the
half ended,
At the beginning Of the second
half, Baptists started marching
again, with Paul James Smith
playing fullback, they marched to
Lincoln Highs s yard line where
the ball was given to Paul James
Smith and he went over to score,
making the score 1910. Talley made
the extra point going through the
center of the line ON a quarter
back sneak
Baptist had possession of the
ball most of the game with Lin
coin High punting back and forth
to Baptist
Near the end Of the fourth quar-
ter, Talley handed the ball to
White and he ran IS yards to
score, standing up, making the
score 900. Fernell made the extra
point. Finally the score for the
BuffaloeS was 81 and Lincoln
High O.
The Buffaloes will play Ell Do
RADIO Friday night and hope to
maintain their pace The Buffa-
loes look good this year, and don't
be surprised if Baptist winds up
without a defeat.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

meetings were carried on all
through the summer oven though
most Of the members were vaca-
tioning They had bunking parties,
hikes, lawn parties and many o.
Their activities. They are planning
Halloween Frolic for October
29th The club often has interest.
ing discussions such as Boy and
Girl Relationships" The club is
also 100 percent in the member
ship drive The club enrolment
is H. Look for more news next
week. Sharon williams. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
GIRLS SCOUTS

The Girl Scout Organization has
set aside this week 70 let the pub
lie know how our friends have
helped US during the past year by
helping us give camping to the
Girl Scouts of our city. We appre-
ciate everyone who has helped
and those who would have helped
had they been able. Not only do
We as an organization thank our
many friends but we know the
parents of these girls Join US in
our deep and sincere appreciation.
Below Is a list OF names Of per
sons who gave contributions. Il
there have been any donations
that we are not aware of we wish
to thank those contributors also.
Donations TO individuals attending
camp include: j NJ johnson, sl2
so Sunshine Club, 500; Maids and
Matrons Club. 500; Provident Re
lief Club 500; DR. Floyd (Floyd's
Drug, 200; Office Staff, 400; Mrs.
jamie Mckinley, 125; and Mrs. z.
McClinton. 1875
Persons who donated money af-
ter camp on the camp debt are:
Mrs Odessa Hood, $500; Mrs. j.
V Jordan, 200; Mrs. ] B. Bryant,
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
Bapt. BuffaIoes
BY alvin SerIbner


The Arkansas Baptist Rulfaloes
got off on the right foot by beat
ing a strong Lincoln High eleven
OF Forrest City last Friday night
27-0.
The Bulfaloes had every thing
going their way from the kick off
until the end Of the game.
Lincoln High kicked off to the
Baptist 10 yard line with Holman
getting the ball and returning it
to his own Is yard line.
With TaIley calling signals, the
ball was given to Holman where
he made first down, on the next
play, Fernell got the ball and
made another first down. The ball
was given to Holman again and
he ran Is yards. On the next play,
Holman received the ball and
picked up 6 yards, then the ball
was given to Fernell and he made
first and ten.
With Talley calling signals, and
handling the bal, it was given off
to Charles White where he swept
his own right end for the first
score.
The teams lined up for the kick
of with Alvin Talley doing the
kicking. The ball was kicked TO
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

Dunbar Junior College, Bears
defeated the fArkansas Baptist
College, Buffaloes 1870. Football
observers said that the handicap
of the Buffaloes was their mex
perience, but that any game they
played in would be a fight be-
cause Of the extraordinary spirit
Of the team.
Other ACAA scores were HAM
ilton High. Memphis, IA, Jones in
North Little Rock, 10; Conway 33.
Wynn, 0; Hope 10, Camden, g.;
TeXarkana, 10, Malvern, 7; Dun
bar H. Il, Dunbar &c, 0; Arkan-
sas Baptist College, 81, Forrest
City, 0; ST Peters Catholic High.
Pine Bluff, 70, Mariana 0; Short
er' q, Stuttgart, 10.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

Lincoln Highs 10 yard line where
Ford picked up the ball and ran
about 5 yards The Lincoln High
team couldn't penetrate through
Baptists line, so they tried end
runs and they still couldn't move.
They kicked to the Baptist As
yard line, where Fernell got the
ball and ran 20 yards before he
was downed, with the ball rest
ing on the Lincoln IS yard line.
the first quarter ended with the
score 60
The second quarter started with
the ball resting on Lincolns 35
yard line. Coach johnson sent in
Segog and Burgess in place of
Fernell and White. The ball was
carried to the yard line where
Alvin Talley went over for the
second score. Talley passed To
Burgess for the extra point. The
score was 1870.
Coach johnson then put in a
flock of subs. Baptist kicked off
TO Lincoln with Lincoln taking
the ball on their own 35 yard line
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

200: Mrs. Gray fGravsonia Hoten.
LOO: Mrs. f E Fisher. 2.00: Mrs.
Wilbur Jenkins, loo; Mr. Cren-
shaw $50; p J Dubisson. ! 90
Dr.. H. A. Powell, 500; DR.. j Y
Jordan 500; c. II. Jones $50; C
Brown. 200; z. Abaer. 25e; Miss
L. Paxton Zoe; Miss Anna ]. Fox.
500; Mrs. Pr W Bryant, SEQ: Mrs
7 Minton 300. Paul Minton. 200
Mr. Witherspoon. Ice. Mrs Nettie
Chambers. leo. Attorney HibbIef
Loo; W c Williams, soc; Rev J.
NJ Miller. 200. Mrs. Mable Wat
kins, 200; Mrs. Hattie Hughes
l.5o; Ruben Mack. 100; Mrs. E.
Hamilton, 200; c. Jones, Loo:
Nath Nathaniel, LOO. T. H GIath-
ews, $50; The Bronze League. SOC:
Officer Sharpe, Toe; City Fedora
ted Club, soc; South End PTA.
500; Dr. L. Routen. 100; Mrs. !.
H. Gipson, LOO; Mrs Victoria
Knight soc; Mrs. Birdie Williams.
25e; Mrs. Hearvcy Csc; w NJ.
Guthrie, 200. Pat Williams, 100
Among those who donated and
sold tickets for a Bingo Party are:
Mrs. Rose McClain, Mrs. I.
Thompson, Mrs Thelma Williams.
Miss Bessie Ward, Miss Theresa
Hoover, Mrs. j. B. Bryant, Mrs.
Mollie Vault, Mrs. Elsie Edmond
son, Mrs. Osceola Toomer and
Mrs. A. W. Young.
Above all we would like 10
thank Mr.. and Mrs. Bates and
staff and NJ. E. Binns for the free
publicity they have so willingly
given TO us.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

YOUTH DAY AT FIRST BAPT-
IST-- Sunday will be Annual
Youth Day at First Baptist, 18th
and Gaines streets. DR.. ROLAND
Smith, pastor. Mrs Laura Taylor,
A. NJ, of Baton Rouge, Louisiana
will speak. Mrs. Taylor is men,
Der of the faculty of Southern
University and a prominent lead
err of youth movements. She is a
foreeful speaker and will give the
youth Of Little Rock some of her
experiences to Europe this sum
mer You should hear this young
woman who won her Phi Fetl
Kappa from oberlin College. The
youth choir will give special mus
ie Special high school and college
service at p. m. ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
SHORTER COLLEGE
SHORTER BULLDOGS
by G, NJ. Williams, III


The Shorter Bulldogs defeated
Stuttgart q to 10 in a spectacular
game on Holmans Field, Stutt-
CART, Thursday night, October 9.
The game was clearly played by
both teams, Almost in the very
beginning, Clarence Rogers threw
a forward pass to Baucum which
resulted in a touchdown for Short
en- Rogers intercepted a pass for
run of twenty yards, and Sher-
man made touchdown on a pass.
AT the end Of the half, however,
the score was 10 to u in favor of
Stuttgart AT that time Coach
Evans popped up the BULLDOGS
with an inspirational talk and
they came back to win. Men who
played an outstanding game were
David Brown, Grady Ware. Willie
Jones, Pat Jones, and Clemn.ae
Herman, Shortef's starting lne-up
consisted of Grady Mare, Center;
Alvin Kendle, left guard. l.. NJ.
Daniels, right guard Rufus Will,5.
right tackle; James Baueom, left
end; John Sherman. right end,
Pat Jones, left half back; ARENAS
Daniels, right half back. David
Brown, fullback; Clarence Rogers,
quarterback. Substitutes were Cal
win Williams, Dewitt Holoman,
Rafe Simpson, Clemmie Herman.
A. P. Golden, Lacy Cravens. and
John Robinson. The Stuttgart line
up could not be obtained
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
Phyllis Wheailey
~" NOTES

The Sub Deb Club has rc-clcct-
cd the following officers for this
year. President. Vera Williams.
Vice President Mary G. Richard
son, Secretary Gussie Davis:
Treasurer, Saphronia Williams,
Chaplain. Florinc Williams; Re-
porter Sharon Williams The
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

CELEBRATES observation-disclosures
o birthday Sunday October th at his
home Sl2 Pulaski street He the
congratulations His daddy bicycle
standing His Grandfather "a gift he has
received on every birthday BIRTH He
Charles
from his Aunt Mnfred
CITY, respectively Cleveland
Willie Mcpherson
Uncle Booker lives
and hgernon Johnson and from other
all given guests and everyone lef.
thanking booker Tor most enjoyable birthday Bnns
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
BRANt II LIBRARY

l. Williams daughter Mr. and Mrs Sterling Williams
granddaughter billiard 1910 w 10Th street
Reading the Branch Library Peggy
regular library the fourth Gibbs
School She the Vacation Reading Club for 1913 starting
the Monday in June dozen volumes of the works Of
Tonore Bac novelist the eighteenth present
cd The Branch Library Mrs L. Taylor member of the Daughter
Ek This a valuable collection library
librarian.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

" me O'oIei Division docs the contributed
coofed people Large numbers contribute through
business industrial and other by which are EMPLOYED
Johnson urgently requests that coored business and pro-
sSoaI people OF Greater Little Rock
workers IN Their divisions in order that quota assigned each d
may largely exceeded N' VI
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
NfLNAILN COLLEGE

On glad and sad glad because Miss
Aenc Martin city Ersclene Arnold North Little Rock H.
Wade city Miss Marge Trotter Miss LESSEE Walker Pres
colt Miss Leila Scurcy Miss frankie Woods Vcks
burg Mississippi North Little Rock Mrs Bruneta
Wren and Campbell to the State Board
We g5d because Miss Vera Mac william
journalist Charlcnc Jordon. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
PUBLIC FORUM

The Public Forum under auspices the INSTRUMENTATION
Ministers Alliance the Reverend W Marcus Taylor
meet First Congregational Church streets Rev
Charles G Walker pastor Sunday Negro Youth
Have Special Type OF Education will topic Of d
csson and viii be led by L. principal
College and DR. Roland Smithp
will be persons make remarks and ask
questions The public Is cordially invited
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
HOME COMING AND FAMILY DAY AT WARD

The Annual Home Coming and Family Day Celebration VIII be
observed SUNDAY at Ward Chapel AME The NJ Wat
will preach At the 055 as For M And NV
House We VIII Serve The Lord Each family to ST. Worship
and give offering AT m the @ Annual Champion Babq Program
Of Greater Little Rock will be held Golden 55s+
Queen and Golden Cross Workers The their organza
irons and the general public invited attend This annual event
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mrs r. Caldwell 1928 Bishop street celebrated her birthday
Sunday with the following Mr. and Mrs
Harry Toncy Washington and North Little Rock
Mrs Louie Mrs Ruth Gamble Sweet Home John Gilbert
Denver Colorado A family had Mrs Caldwell
ccFed man" beautiful and useful gifts Mrs Toagy presented her
beautiful Bible and Mr. Caldwell telegram Mexico say
ing Hello % everybody
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE

The total contributions pledges reported last Tuesday by the
Coorcd Division of Chest Campaign
S35o October % The Coorcd Division OF which
Dave johnson one leading business executives chairman
wishes raise more by that date This
amount ,ur folk generally understood that the
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
ATTEND SrATE-TTXAs GAME

Elm II Hunter principal Scpo Jones High school North Lit.
Tie Bos and Charlie, state supervisor ourncyed TO
Tyler last week the Arkansas StatoTeNas Col
lcee while the Arkansas educators visited the cam
pu Texas College the guests OF President Glass formerly
e. DBL
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
SHORTER COLLEGE DAY AT BETHEL

President S Morris Jr, will deliver
Big Bethel ANE Church 9th streets DR. G
Wayman Blakey, He will accompanied members Of the
student body The college
will render special
church will in an evening Of sacred
music a The public invite
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR IN CRASH

Flight Instructor Milton Crenchaw Phander Smith Flight
was injured slightly Tuesday around II O'Clock he taking off
white flight student landing the signal
codng with the plane Mr. Cenchaw
With Mr. Crcnchaw C. injuries were
very slight Mr. Crenchaw plans back to
work
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
BUSINESS CUTS VACATION

Mrs Mura Bennett 1922 W 9th street returned nome by plane
last SUNDAY the East Her trip was cut short be-
business that up required her immediate auen
uon Mrs all her future travelling Will be done
by
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

Nathaniel ]. Reed was the win
ming baby in popularity confess
at First Baptist Church, GranitsT
Park. He is the son OF Mr.. aac1
Mrs. Percy Reed Mrs. Reed was
formerly Miss Isabelle Scott, .
graduate of Dunbar Junior Cot
rege and student OF JOhnsons Bus
mess School. The babies VIM u1a-
ticipated in the contests and a.
mounts raised were Nathaniel II
Reed. $500; Raymond Earl Herr
derson, SOTO; Robert Ingram. Jf..
s6.7S; Edward Lewis Johnsoa4- ~
go; and Carolyn Sue Nelson, s4-s0-
Total amount raised in the con-
test was $500.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
ENGLI II

Auxiares Of Church viii sponsor an EAGLE
Tea Sunday from to p O Amy Williams
1904 Rard street The public S
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
INDIANA NAACP WILL
BE REORGANIZED OCT. IS

New INSTRUMENTATION t
the Indiana State Conference ~
Branches of the NAACP viii take
place in Fort Wayne, October 81
20. Sessions Of the conference Wiz
be held in the Union Baptis-
Church 42l f. Breckenridge ST.
Texarkana leads the SoufiIerrB
Division with three wins end NO
defeats. Jones Hi, MIR leads the
Northern Division with two wins.
and no defeats.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
POPULARITY CONTEST

Popularity Contest 81 SdreW AAlE Church 83rd
and will close October Goth the fol-
ladies will be crowned presented
the prize Perlne Jones' Helen Cargan
Harris Johnnie Johnson Evelyn Swinon Coleman
Emmer Aseue, Dorothy Williams
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
ACAA SCORES: JONES AND
TENARkANA LEAD THEIR
DIVISIONS

In a cleanly-played, hard-fought
game, Tuesday night, at the Little
Rock High School Stadium, the
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
ssy y
III ~ *n" ~ T. y
ARouhap.l owM.
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs v of the city in the interest OF the Good
o,ritans Mrs Enm n town for a
Two weeks sisters Mrs j Hancock and L Miner
smith reports enjoyable time including uncheous the
er various friends Evans. ANE layman. representing
ymen in Bishop Cy5oms Conference this week Oklahoma city
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

FRIENps:-YoUR STOCKING STORE Is BACK: GRoFFs
FINE HesE-22a W. CAPITOL AyE,-Aeross from sterlngs
A 4
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Miss Sb0be Bride
In West Virginia

Miss Mary Ann Shobe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Shobe OF
Slanesville, w. Va, was married
yesterday afternoon to Mr.. Edwin
Richard Pumphrey, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. j. B. Pumphrey Of Flint, Mich.
The wedding took place in the
Methodist Church in Romney,
w. Va, the Rev. E. 8. Wilson Off
ciating at the ceremony at 2 o'clock.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore white satin brocade trimmed
with lace. A crown Of orange bios
SONS held her veil in place, and she
carried a bouquet Of white roses.
Mrs. Odell Haines, the matron OF
honor, was in blue net and carried
pink roses, and the bridesmaids,
Miss Ruth Shanholtzer and Miss
Wanda Shobe, were dressed one In
aqua and the other in pink net.
Both carried talisman roses. Sondra
Myers, the flower girl, wore peach
net and carried basket Of white
rose petals.
Mr.. Virgil Burling of Flint was
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
Charles Shobe and Mr.. Haines.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Pumphrey will make their
home in Chicago.