davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09

LIVINGSTON, Mont. (Pl-The city paid $25 for an old piano many years ago for the Livingston civic center. When orchestra lead CT Ted Fiorito came to town, he saw it and offered $50 for the relic, explaining it was like one he had practiced on as boy.
 The city wonder now if some one might have sentimental feeling for an old model truck. Hawaii and Puerto Rico, and even higher than the cost of carrying for comparable distances within the States by rail"
 Also the brief held that the con- tract under which Alaska mari time operations are being carried on as a consequence of Public Law l2 which granted free insur- ance and free ships to the opera tors does not contain adequate provisions contemplated by Pub lie Law l2 binding operators to operate ships'in a manner as de- termined by the commission to se- cure the most economical trans portaiton for the Alaska service"
 Likewise, "The contract does not contain the adequate protec- ton .. . to the interest of the Ter ritory' of Alaska which the chair man of the maritime commission felt and intended that it should contain
 The contra,'t according to 'he brief, is an insufficient instru- ment for he development a d maintenance of an adequate ana efficient Sy' tenn of transportation serVicing Alaska by water, and that while it remains in effect if should be amended so as to in- clude more effective requirements 'a) for the operation of ships in manner determined by the Com m ,sslon to secure the most econo- mlc transportation for the Alaska service, and (b) for more equitbale ard efficient division of territory and allocation of ships, to the p' asent or additional operators"
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
Cheaper Than War

Estimated military cost of World War II to the United States is $33O, O,O3O, ,463,O ,O84.
 We were in that war 1347 fight ing days. According to our arith- metic, that's roughly, 250million dollars a day.
 Secretary Marshal's plan to help the free countries of Europe
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
Splendid Misery"

Many Republicans think that Dec. 29, l947, must have been a pretty blue Monday for President Truman. On that day, his person al White House physician was re- vealed to have been a grain spec ulator, and Henry Wallace an- nounced himself as third-party candidate for President.
 Looking back to the time when he was vice President, MT. Tru- man might have reflected on these words of Thomas Jefferson: "The second office of the government is honorable and easy; the first is but splendid misery"
 Yet a remarkably large number of Republicans are eager to risk the miseries of the first office in order to enjoy its splendors. And as for the honorable and easy sec ond office, we haven't observed any rush of candidates for the vice presidency on the Wallace ticket.
Evening star., 1948-08-14

DR.. Z. A. WRIGHT
$50 New Jersey Ave. Sc.
Consultation Daily, TR. 1898
Church Service Sun. and Thurs, PM
3423 Holmead Place NV.
/ Messages to All by Clergy. .
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Special Church Announcements

will preach on "The Christ Who
Makes Men Whole" at the II am.
service tomorrow.
Hamline Meth odis-G u est
preacher at the II am. service to-
morrow will be DR.. Paul F. Doug
lass, president of American Univer-
sity. He will talk on Worry Your
self to Usefulness"
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion-Dr
Daniel Carlton Pope of Washing
ton, executive secretary of foreign
missions of the A. M. E. Zion
Church, will be the guest speaker
at the II am. service tomorrow
The Rev. Harold G. johnson OF
Kingman Park Chapel will preach
at the pm. worship.
Mount Zion Methodist-"Mind
Heart and Spirit in Abundant Liv-
ing" will be the sermon topic tc
be given by DR.. ]. H. Lowell. former
professor at Cannon Theological
Seminary, at the II am. service to-
morrow.
Wesley Methodist-Dr. j. Edward
Corothers, pastor of Calvary Meth
odist Church, Albany, N. Y, will
be the guest preacher at the II
am. service tomorrow. He will talk
on THE Simplicity of God"
Metropolitan Presbyterian-T h e
Rev. Jarvis Zimmerman of Chicago
will be the guest speaker at the
ii am. service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-08-14

First Baptist-Dr. Adiei j. Mon
Grief. jr., of the First Baptist Church,
st. Louis, will be the guest preacher
at the 9:45 and II am. and 8 pm.
services tomorrow. DR.. Moncrief
will speak on The Secret of Great
Living" at the morning services and
on THE Tide of the Spirit at the
evening meeting.
National Baptist Memorial-The
Rev. Howard Haworth, minister OF
education at the church, will preach
at the IL am. and pm. services
tomorrow.
Chevy Chase Baptist-"The Price
of Discipleship" will be the topic OF
the sermon to be preached by the
Rev. Charles r. Woodson. assistant
pastor of the church. at the II am
service tomorrow. The service will
be broadcast over Station WBCC.
Congress Heights Baptist-Bruce
Miller, student at Baylor Univer-
sity, will speak at the II am. service
tomorrow. Army Chaplain George
Hixson will speak at the 8 pm.
worship. A play, mo Cocktails for
Nancy" will be given at the church
at 6:45 pm. tomorrow.
Columbia Heights Christian-Dr.
Harry L. Bell will return to the
pulpit, following his vacation, to
preach on You Do Count" at the
1880 am. service tomorrow.
First Congregational-"Dry Cell
Religion" will be the subject Of the
sermon by Army Chaplain Rowland
C. Adams at the II am. service
tomorrow.
Lincoln Congregational-The Rev.
Merrill D. Booker, chaplain at Freed
mems Hospital, will be the guest
preacher at the II am. service
tomorrow.
Peoples Observation-Disclosures
at the II am. service tomorrow will
be DR.. Leon E. Wright.
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal - The
Rev. J. ]. Queally, rector of the
church, will speak at the 8 and II
am. services tomorrow.
Luther Place Memorial-"The In
creased Glory Of Living" will be the
subject of the sermon by the Rev.
James M. Singer, assistant pastor of
the church.
Foundry Methodist-Dr. Harry N.
Holmes Of New York will be the
speaker at the II am. and 8 pm.
services tomorrow. Australian Am
bassador Norman j. o. Maxim, who
is a Methodist lay preacher, will
off1ciate at the morning service.
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
The Rev. w. D. Keene of WASH
ington, retired Methodist minister
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Second Baptist Church
To Mark tooth Year

A program of events celebrating
the Tooth anniversary Of Second
Baptist Church, Third street be-
tween H and I streets NV, was an
nounced by DR.. j. L. s. Holloman
pastor Of the church.
Homecoming day will be October
S. Other highlights will include
Mems Day, November 7; Centennial
Rally Day. November 81: delivery
of the Centennial sermon by DR.
William P. Hayes, pastor of Bethany
Baptist Church, Newark, N. j., No.
vember 28, and the Centennial ban
quet, November 80.
Second Baptist Church was organ
lied November II, 1848. Since 1883
it has been served by two ministers
DR.. William B. johnson, 1885, 1916
and DR.. Holloman, who came In 1917.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Uhrtatiatt &rtrnrr

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road
and Euclid st. NV. Reading
Room. 914 18th st. NV. Week
days, 9 to o (Wed. to y. SUM-
day and Holidays. 2 to 6.
SECOND CHURCH: Ill c st.
NE. No Sun. Eve. Service dur
ing July and Aug. Reading
Room, Ill c st. NE. Week
days, 10 to 8 (Wed. to D; Sun.
and Hol. 2:30 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and L
SITS. NV. (Sun. II AM. and
S P.MJ Reading Room, Col
orado Bldg. 14th and @ Sts.
Weekdays, Q to 9. (Wed. to
1900 Sunday and Holidays. 2
to 6.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and
Oak Sts. NV. CNo Sun. Eve.
Serv. during July g. Aug) Read
ing Room. Riggs Bank Bldg,
14th and Park Rd. NV. Week.
days, 8 to 9 (Wed. to y. SUM-
day and Holidays, 2So to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1888 slst st.
NV. (No Sun. Eve. Service).
Reading Room. 1926 Wisconsin
Ave. NV. Weekdays, 1880 to
8 (Wed. to 7:30). Closed Sum-
days and Holidays.
SOCIETY: 1877 r st. NV. No
Sun. Eve. Service. Reading
Room 1917 r St.. Wed. $50
to 1850.
SOCIETY: S563 Mass. Ave. NV.
Sun. IL A. NJ. No Sun. School.
Wed. 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Catholics Plan Tour

Catholics from the Eastern part
of the United States will take part
in a second California mission tour
starting from Chicago August sc
and returning there September IL
Washington residents may make
reservations at 1414 F street NV
Tour arrangements are supervised
by the American Express Catholic
Travel League.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Library to Open Exhibit
On India and Pakisfan

The Library Of Congress tomor-
row viii open an exhibit celehrat-
ing the first anniversary Of the Gre
alton of the Dominions Of India
and Pakistan.
The exhibit, to continue through
August 23. will show various Indi-
an documents, including . copy Of
Kalidasa's "Shakuntala," the best
known play Of India's most famous
classical dramatist.
Also to be displayed are the draft
constitutions of the two dominions
Evening star., 1948-08-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. A-l1
4,

ofncial gasettes Of August Is, 1o47,
the date Of their creation. and .
copy Of the letter Of Sir MohAmmed
Iqbal, the poet-philosopher, who In
spired the term, Pakistan.
The display will be presented in
the first floor exhibition hall at the
entrance to the main reading room.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Dr.. james to Speak

DR.. B. B. James of 3617 Idaho
avenue NV. will address a Center
of Religious Education meeting at
'8 pm. tomorrow at 1906 Twentieth
street NV, James w. Mcclure
president, announced today. Dr.
James will speak on "Mystics, Our
First Adopted Citizens"
Evening star., 1948-08-14

MARYLAND
CHEVY CHASE FIRS T
CHURCH: 5908 Conn. Ave.
(No Sun. Eve. Serv. during July
& Aug.). Sunday School, Chevy
Chase Elementary School, Rose
mary st. Reading Room, Z VIII
son Lane, Bethesda. Weekdays.
to S. Closed Sundays and
Holidays.
HYATTSv VILE FIRST
CHURCH: 622l 43d Ave. (No
Sunday Eve. Service).
Wednesday meeting. Sis PM.
Reading Room, 1921 43rd Ave.
Weekdays. to 4. Closed
Sundays and Holidays.
SILVER SPRING SOCIETY: Sill
yer Spring intermediate Sch.
Chicago and Philadelphia
Aves. (No Sun. Eve. Service.)
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
17os Russell Rd. (No Sun. Eve.
Service.) Reading Room. 108 N.
Patrick, Alex. Weekdays. . 70
$50. Closed Sun. and Holidays.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH:
6s43 Little Falls Road. East
Falls Church. (No Sun. I've.
serv.) Wed. meeting, Sis Pm.
Reading Room. 324S Wilson
Blvd. Weekdays, IL to 5. Closed
Sundays and Holidays.
A RLIN N SECOND
CHURCH: 1913 wilson Blvd.
Colonial Viii. Ballroom.) (No
Sun. Eve. Serv.). r. RIM, 1850
N. 18th st. Weekdays IL to
4 except Fri. Eve. Z to ..
Closed Sunday and Holidays.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
English Pastor to Speok

The Rev. Norman Dunning, war.
den Of University College. England.
win be the guest preacher ct the
| II am. service tomorrow at New
| York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1948-08-14

Static originating in the sun has
a much shorter wave length than
those received on the ordinary radio
set.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Spiritual 8ttrnrr

Spiritual Psychic Science Church
REV. MIA sPARKMAN. Trance Medium.
Seances Every Friday Night at $50. Pri-
vate Spiritual Advice Daily by Appoint
ment. AT. 1886. 1923 Pa. ave. Sc. Apt >
Evening star., 1948-06-27
MuyIund Tobacco

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June
26. lP.-A large number of grades
scored price increases Of 81 to 81
hundred on southern Maryland S
auction tobacco market yesterday,
the United States Department of
Agriculture and Maryland's Depart
ment of Markets reported. Heavy
crop was affected greatest by the
advances, the agencies said.
Thursdays net auction sales of
297 ,538 lbs. brought an average of
SALTS, or $312 below Wednesday s
average.
Thursdays volume was listed as
one of the lightest of the season
It brought seasons sales to 1854 SOC
lbs. for an average of s43.40.
Some of yesterdays grade av-
erages:
eavy-crop-good cherry-red sec
unchanged; fair cherry-red $50 uI
81; low greenish s17.50 up so cents
fair red $28 up ST..
Tips-fair cherry-red $38 un-
changed; fair green $3.50 up 81.
Tips-fair cherry-red $38 un-
changed; fair green $12.50 up 81.
Thin-crop-flne cherry-red Sc;
unchanged; good cherry-red s62 I'm.
changed; fair cherry-red SCI un-
changed.
Seconds-f1ne cherry-red $50 down
81; fair cherry-red $50 up 81, low
red $50 up 81.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

bdIIh VI IL
and manager of the new South
Richmond branch.
He is an institute graduate and
instructor and very active In the
Virginia Bankers Association, where
he made a special study of job rela-
tions, safe deposit activities and
bank management.
Insurance Leaders HOnOred.
Sixteen members of the District
Life Underwriters Association have
Just received merit awards for out
standing service to the association
during the past year. The list
includes:
w. Neal McCord, w. Sherwood
Baker, Charles Haycroft, Edward H.
Van Deck, H. Cochran Fisher, Albert
L. Neveux, jr.; Chester r. Jones,
Joseph A. Marr, William J. McCaus-
! land, John Marsh, John ElfreSh,
Charles P. Rice, Raymond Dufour
Charles F. Suter, Charles K. Reid
and George A. Hates.
Paul w. Hammack, Prudential,
was awarded national quality
award during the week. Isidor Brem
and David Clein, Bankers National
Life, received similar honors. Ralph
C. Morrow, Prudential agent OF
Washington district office No. 2,
was accorded special honors on his
25th anniversary in the business.
The Riggs National Bank has just
brought out a booklet containing
the historical ads published during
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Business Briefs
Bituminous Coal Production in


week ended June 10 approximated
13. .400,O tons VS.. 12840.000 in the
like 1947 week-National Coal As
ISOLATION. For the year through
January 10, output was 268 ,S79 900
tons VS.. 302,4l5,000 a year earlier.
Crude Oil Stocks totaled 222 ,32l,-
900 barrels on June 10. net in
crease of 1853 900 from week earlier
Bureau of Mines. Domestic crude
increased $4,000; foreign crude
increased $4,000.
New Machine Tool Orders de-
clined in May. to an index figure
of 70 VS.. 863 in April and 1863 in
May last year-National Machine
Tool Builders Association.
California & Hawaiian Sugar Re-
fining Corp. advanced its price OF
refined sugar to 7,65 cents pound.
This was the first advance in refined
sugar since the industry was decon-
trolled last year.
Niagara Hudson Power Corp. has
drafted a capital simplification plan
under which common stockholders
may obtain immediate dividends by
subscribing their pro rata share OF
the funds needed to pay of senior
obligation.
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway
earned So, ,127 $40 or $3.50 share in
five months ended May 81 VS.. 81, 2,704.-
160 or S6.74 a year earlier.
Texas & Pacific Railway net in
come for five months ended May 81
was $2,361, TAI or $4.S2 VS.. $2,078, ,4e5
or s4.09 in the same 1947 period.
Delaware Lackawanna & Western
Railroad earned S1,369745 or 81
cents in five months ended May 81
VS.. S1,1O2,O90 or IS cents a year
earlier.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway di-
rectors on July 20 will consider a
plan to make the roads Russell, KY,
yards the largest single freight
terminal in the world. In addition
to a s2,312,350 expansion program
under way there, an additional ST.
900 900 would be required.
COsden Petroleum Corp. earned
$1,197041 or s233 in II months
ended April 80 VS.. $609,08 or s1.B
in the previous year.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

194a totaled s1,193.317 as compared
with 1891, ,718. a decrease OF $685.
400, or 1925 per cent. Here, too.
sharp gain. in operating revenues
was offset by higher expenses and
deductions
Railroad Incomes Higher.
Net income of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad for May totaled
sl962 ,264 as compared with 81 220,-
277 in May a year ago, an increase
of $741987. Operating revenues
were up s4,32l,8 1857, rejecting the
increases in freight rates. Expenses
increased because of higher wages
and materials.
For the five months of l948, net
income totaled s4,878,98 compared
with s4,021 ,420 a year ago, an i'm
provement of 1857, ,563.
The Southern Railway System
yesterday reported May net income
of $1,668,806 against S1089, ,066 in
May of last year In the five
months, net income reached $780,
SOS as compared with S5,293,954 in
1947.
ALB HonOrs Richmond Banker.
Following his election as first vice
president of the American Institute
of Banking, at Buffalo, HartWell F
Evening star., 1948-06-27

the past two years through the press
which includes remarkable list OF
famous depositors.
AS Robert v. Fleming, president,
saws in a foreword, the bank has
been privileged in 1l2 years to serve
a large number Of illustrious men
and women who contributed to the
upbuilding of the country.
Among those mentioned and pic
tured in the advertisements were
James Buchanan, Henry Clay, Abra-
ham Lincoln, Stephen A. Douglas
Sam Houston, Ole Bull, George
Bancroft, Brigham Young, Daniel
Webster, Winfield Scott, William h.
Seward. Dolly Madison, Franklin
Pierce, Alexander H. Stephens, Ed
ward Everett, John Tyler and John
C. Fremont.
The material was assembled by
Hubert T. Bisselle and Roland L.
Carr, the ads being prepared by the
Ryan advertising agency.
Store Sales Again Climb.
Department store sales in the
Capital for the week ended June ~
recorded a IA per cent gain over the
corresponding week a year ago but
were unchanged from the previous
week this year, the Richmond Re-
serve Bank reported. In the four
weeks ending on the same date,
cumulative sales were 4 per cent
ahead of the 1947 period.
The First Federal Savings g. Loan
Association has announced a COM
bined savings and life insurance
plan and a Christmas savings plan.
Directors of the Terminal Refrig-
Grating & Warehousing Corp. has
declared a regular semiannual div
idend of $3.50 per share, payable
June 80 to stock of record June 25.
This is the 145th consecutive pay
ment.
The Hecht Co. will pay the quar-
terly dividend of 93s. cents share
on the preferred on July 81.
John F. Philipp of Alexandria has
been appointed a Washington sales
representative of Americna Airllnes.
He has been with the company IL
years.
A. F.. SWinburne of Bethesda has
been made an executive assistant In
the service division of the Associa-
ton Of American Railroads. He has
been with the division since 1921.
District Control of the Controllers
Institute of America will hold the
annual outing at the Pennington
Country Club, Charlottesville, Va,
tomorrow and Tuesday. Those at
tending will include F. Charles
Brown, H. Randolph Barbee, Milton
Barlow, Charles Carr, P. G. Evans,
Robert Garner, Harold Hayden,
Edward Heberle, Henry Herzog, P.
Hickman, w. r. Little, Humphrey
Lloyd, o. H. Ritenour and Leo Van
Herpe.
Transit Volume Reduced
Capital TranSit's report to the
Public Utilities Commission states
that revenue passengers carried in
the first five months OF the year
numbered 147,136,051, decrease
from the like period year ago Of
17.l5l,516, or 104 per cent.
Net income in the five months
totaled 1892 ,634 against a deficit a
year ago of $12.998. Net income in
| Nav amounted to $86,383 compared
with s127,255 year ago, a decrease
Of $40,871.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Wright Harg 16 ga <ns 20 ~
In bankruptcy or receiyership. or being
reorxanized under the bankruptcy act. or
securities assumed by such companies;
Are snnual disbursements based on the
or ssmannnsl dee1aFasion sIfra
S,vtdends are not included q Also extra
or extras Plus stock dividend Cash or
stock. Declared or paid SO far this year
eIared or paid after stock dividend or
split up K Accumulated dividends paid or
Withot,t warrants rPayable IN stock.
exact cash value undetermined oS declsra-
tion data.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June % HN.--Wheat prices
Continued to slide toward the Government
loan level today. Hedging pressure was
one factor in the downturn, as were trade
reports of much better than expected yields
from the rapidly expanding Kansas harvest;
The Government interim support level
here is S2"5 a bushel for No. l hard
wheat All wheat futures were selling only
a lew cents above that price.
Corn and oats sank with wheat in the
early trade, but late in the session both
these grams staged good rally. Corn was
ing the advance. Quotations went above
the previous close in some instances. Cash
prices did not follow the action OF futures.
Belgium and Norway were reported in
-four circles to have asked for offers of
United States flour against their August
equivalent to 1000 tons of wheat
Wheat clcsed las- Ia lower, July
50 3O12-as; corn was as lower to Ia hig
July S22ll7- Oats were is-12 higher.
July 92s.-7s, and soybeans "a lower to "a
higher, July S409lo
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Pepeo Earnings Down
23Per Cent From
Year Ago in May
By Edword c. Stone

Net income of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. in May amounted
to s140.452 against s185 558 year
ago, a decrease of SAL or % per
cent, the report to the Public Util-
tiles Commission revealed yesterday
Operating revenues showed a gain
of S297,3l2 over May, 1947, but total
expenses and deductions were $34l
4l9 higher than last year. Fuel
costs alone were up $4,000.
Net income in the five months OF
Evening star., 1948-06-27

1aylor OF Rlcn-
mond, Va, is
expected to be
president n e x t
year.
Born in Rich
mond in 1907. he
entered banking
as a runner.
Associated with
several different
banks, he i'm
proved his posi-
ton on every
move, now being
assistant ic e
president of the
po~ly oF yTirniY,io
Evening star., 1948-06-27
ChicaKa Cash MI,

No wheat: Corn No. i yellow 234-35
No ., 234-34a4; No 3, 2.3l; oats No. |
mixed heavy 105-07l4: No. mixed
1.04i4 No. mixed heavy .03l2; No. l
white heavy l1012; No ] white 90
.oS34: Barley mailing .S5-2,15 nominal;
feed 4O-I 6S nominal.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Capital Securities
Over the Counter,

The following bid and asked quotations
counter represent prices al which one or
more dealers. members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star as of Friday noon Origin OF
OF flir rnls on
Evening star., 1948-06-27
CURB SUMMARY
hv the A,sociated Preas.

Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week,
and the net, change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated Press)
A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
News From Ocean Springs =.
Wedding OF Miss Imogene Foster
And Crest ]. Soujon Solemnized

Miss 1mogene Foster OF Ocean
Springs, daughter of J. A. Foster
Of Baton Rouge and the late Mrs.
Hazel Foster, became the bride
of Crest L. Soujon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Soujon of Biloxi,
in a lovely ceremony Friday at
st. Paul's Methodist church with
the Rev. Hugh McRaney, pastor,
officiating. Mrs. 7. D. Manuel
played the nuptial music. White
gladioli were used effectively in
decoration. The bride was given
IN marriage by her father and
wore a white summer suit, white
hat and brown accessories. Her
corsage was of white rosebuds.
Following the ceremony a large
reception was held at the home
Of the groom's parents in Biloxi.
A profusion Of summer flowers
were used throughout the recep-
ton rooms. Out-of-town guests
were MI. and Mrs. Lee Walker
Of Baton Rouge, Gene Baker of
Meridian, Mrs. Thomas Ford OF
jackson, Mrs. Emma Dromgoole
Of Wesson, grandmother of the
bride, and ]. A. Foster and j. A.
Foster. Jr., Of Baton Rouge, faith
er and brother Of the bride. Mrs.
Soujon has made her home with