davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

50 months
Mrs Meta GrimIey has been
quite sick this past week
Pvt James Berries OF Keesler
Field spent the weekend with his
parents. Mr., and Mrs Earl Bor~
rieS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

MoScow's red" square was so
designated long before the Com
muniStS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
Delinquent Municipal Tax Sale
City Of Moss Point Mississippi

Tsa en- It % chs 2 70 %ss Ssss sss s SSSs At q mont door o. @s0 s HAN coated o. asmnn
sommenms at ii oas a n the S&sSs a@asdS and and 10 or 50 much as ma be ns~~Ay to make
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

Lake Superior is the largest in
land body of fresh water in the
world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
This Week AZ
Hillside Court
BY Barbara Rowe

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and
daughter Linda, Mrs. Bill Hiene
and Debroy Lechelt were in Wal
la Walla on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hntinsto
uwere Sunday visitors of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hunt
ington.
Mrs. George Heinch, Mrs. Ross
Kohl were Saturday visitors to
Walla aWalla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Barr and
children Harvey and Ruth, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Moore Sunday.
The Shorts 1871 Chevrolet was
badly damaged when someone
crashed into the back of it Sat-
urday night.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Rowe visited
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Rowe and
Mr.. aand Mrs. L. A. Rowe last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray johnson mo-
tored to Couer d'Alene to visit
their parents over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lechelt
and Delroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Jones and daughter Linda, were
visitors at Grandview Sunday at
the home of E. L. Page. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Kohl were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kohl
at Walla Walla Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blocker. and son
Jimmie were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max johnson Sunday eve
ming. aSs es}-s@
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hermann of
Mabton were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitehead Sunday.
Newcomers to Hillside court are
MIR. and Mrs. D. c. Cook. They
came from Sacramento, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cole Wis
ted Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Cole Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lechelt
and son were visitors Of Mrs. Es-
Their Lechelt Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rousseau and
daughter motoFed to Yakima on
Sunday to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and
daughter were visitors of Mrs.
Sarah Jones of North Richland on
Saturday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
MOTT and COLT
Dear Mail:

OSdI WALL.
Golly this weather we've been
having is sure the jinx. I've got
all my rain clothes out and then
1t stops raining. Ha hall!
Wednesday, we waded in to
Teenage meeting. OF course. all
the drips and their drops were
there. - e s :. :
We decided to have huge big
dance ending school. We plan to
get a big name orchestra and
really pay a lot.
Its farewell party for old Ken
newick Hi.
Norma Stickles stated that we
could really put this over if the
kids would help out by just at
tending. They seem to forget
a good dance band isn't free.
Recreation of all kinds will con-
tlnue throughout he summer, for
small children as well as teen
ayers $4,000 Swimming, dancing,
games, baseball games, tennis and I,
lots of others.
Wei, Mott, I'll have to sign off
till next week.
Your Loving Friend,
GOT |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

opened trailer camps. .s-
Still one resident of the squat
ter" camp told them: "Lots of
these people have made their
brags that they're going to stay.
They say nobody can move them
out"
Prominently posted placards in
the river bank settlement read:
Warning. This property has been
declared unfit for habitation by
the Benton-Franklin Health Dis
trict. You are hereby warned that
the premises must be completely
vacated by May Is, by order of
the city of Kennewick.
A crude hand-lettered sign, dis
played near one habitation, read:
"We must move-For Sale" a
number of items of household
furnishings were listed on the
sign
Health officials said they would
demand that the area be cleared
of all outdoor privies and debris
that open pits be covered, and
all garbage buried.
Rising waters in the Columbia
river, said the officials, are fore
ing the river rats out of their
holes and into privies and out
The rats must be poisoned, for
they are carriers of the dreaded
plague. Fleas transmit plague to |
rats, from rats to other rats and
to humans.
A positive plague area was
found around Lind in 1887 and
1899 and another along the va
kima Ridge in 1947.
What might happen in the
Kennewick community
if rats should introduce the
plague is a health officials night
mare the public health men said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Local PTA Hears
State Report

Better understanding and CO.
operation between student, par
ent and teacher, was the aim set
forth by the state PTA congress
Mrs. Curt Gererds reported to the
local PTA meeting Monday.
Mrs. Gerards attended the con-
gress in place of her husband, as
he was unable to be away at that
time. She was one of 400 at
tending the congress and reported
the accomplishments to an en-
thusiastic audience.
The new officers were installed:
Curt Gerards, president; Mrs. E.
Gardner, vice president; Mrs. G.
Cloud, secretary and Mrs. r. B.
Kimbrough as treasurer.
This was the last meeting Of the
year and the organization will
take up its work in the fall, prob
ably the second Monday in Sep
tember.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Worthy Grand
Marion Visits
Alma Chapter

The Worthy Grand Matron, Luz
"a Douglas of Wenatchee made her
official visit to Alma Chapter No
100 on Tuesday at a special meet
ing called for that purpose.
A $50 banquet was served by
the First Lutheran Ladies in their
church proceeded the meeting.
Other grand officers present
were jeanne Barnes, Cashmere,
Grand Ada; Pearl Richards, Dav-
export, Grand Marshal; Fay Da-
Wis, Wapato, Grand Waarder. MIR.
Stranahan, Past Grand Patron of
Montana, was also present.
There were l35 present includ-
ing n visitors. Presiding Matrons
and Patrons We're present from
Lind, Richland, Othello and Pas
CO. Visitors attending for the
first time were Gertrude Finner-
up of Clinton Chapter No. IS, Clin-
ton, Iowa; Stella Powell of Estella
Pomeroy Chapter No. So, Column
bia Falls, Mont, Flora Voorhees,,
of Laurel Leaf Chapter No. 25 of
Chugwater, Wyo.; and Effie Tabor,
Mariposa Chapter No. 81, Tuscon,
Arizona. D.
A gift and flowers were pre-
sented to the Grand Matron fol-
lowing the initiation of Harold
Stringer and MIR. and Mrs. Earl L.
Dial and reinstatement Of Helen
Gilbert. Refreshments were SER
we'd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

those who have attended in other
cities acclaim it as the most pop
ular feature.
The Boy Scouts will demon
strate camp and advancement
skills in this fast moving pro-
gram.
The boys are selling tickets to
neighbors and friends. Each tick
ct boy sells will bring a profit
to his own scouting group. Tick
cts are also on sale by Hal
Brutzman at the Henerson Office
Supply, as well as Shields Book
Store in Pasco and drug stores in
Richland.
In this immediate area there are
81 groups of Scouts and Cubs
with more than thousand MEM
bers.. 49, 49,. .4
The Senior Scouts, boys over
Is, will show advanced skills
as Sea Scouts, Air Scouts and
Explorer Scouts. These older
Scouts are from Kennewick, Pasco
and Richland.
Dwight Thomas and Ray Jes-
sen, district chairman of Sacaja-
Wea and Richland district. re-
spectively, are co-chairman of this
Cub-Scout circus. Walter john
son, Sacajawea district commits
sioner, is heading ticket sales.
George Mathews of Richland is
the circus business manager.
The same show will be pre-
sented Saturday night in the
Richland high school stadium at
8 p. M, daylight saving time.
Tickets are good for either show.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Episcopal Guilds Plan
For Mems Breakfast

A joint meeting of st. Paul's
Episcopal Guild and the Junior
Guild was held for the first meet.
ing in the new Parish hall on Mon.
day evening.
A short business session took
place in the CHEEKY glow of the
fireplace and plans were made for
the Mems Breakfast to be served
next Sunday in the parish hal.
A feature Of the evening was a
shower Of articles for the kitchen.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Fed Robinson, Mrs. Jim Pratt,
Mrs. Birmingham and Mrs. Ne
son Atkinson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

Continued from Page One)
Tudor. In finding where the So
called "squatter" residents Of the
property are getting their lights
and water.
During their visits with tent,
trailer and shack jewellers, Mon
dala and Beall found that water
and electrical statements are
rendered to Monte Wrinkle,
whose status with the Post Dis
trict commission is that OF "a
caretaker, the Public Health Of
fetal continued.
DR.. Tudor said that Port pro-
perry residents refer to Wrinkle
as their Landlord.
Health officials discovered
Tuesday that many Of the fami-
lies are preparing to move on or
before the deadline to property
they have purchased or to newly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

duty as a Kennewick e,,..
frolman. Wagner has
with the sheriff's office = !.
ls4s. w. L. Foraker. form..,l
with the Kennewiek Police 4
.partment. replaces him ON !
staff Of Sheriff Harry Coz,
ran. The Mayor said he No.
add one, and possibly two, M.
patrolmen 10 the police fo,.
M. II. Kershaw. former nol,.
chief announced that he w.
not appeal his dismissal 10 n.
civil service commission.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
jungle Parade 10 be Top Feature
VI Scout Circus Here Friday Niqhf

The circus is coming to town
FRIDAY evening at p. m. Humid
reds OF Boy Scouts and Cubs will
come from neighboring towns to
put on this Cub-Scout circus at
the kennewick high school stad-
ium.
The jungle parade by Cub
Scouts wearing their homemade
animal costumes will delight Tri-
lily circus goers. Although this
is the first circus in this area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Baccalaureaie . .

Continued from Page One)
Gum, Leila Lorraine Hairs, Leat
Marie Hembree, June Higgins
Clyde Orrean Higley.
Janet Ann Hitler, Virgil Lee
Hogarth, Yvonne Hooker, Joan
Jessie Howard, Betty Mae Hib.
bard, Dona Rose Jacobs, Georgia
Marie Jacobsen, Gwen Evelyn
johnson, Barbara Leigh Jones, De-
liza Dawn Knapp, Betty Larsen,
Frances Velma Lee, Harold Lew
is, Stanley Lea Lewis.
Richard T. Low, Betty Sue Ma
haffey, Benjamen Allen Mccoy.
Ruth Shirley Willard, Glenn B.
Miller, James Lester Moore, Err
nestine Anne Mueller, Jim Oliver,
Raymond Frank Pasche, Wilma
Lou Pence, Harold Perkins, Wes-
ley Gene Persinger, Charles G..
Poole, Bonnie Don Pratt, Doris
Mildred Pratt, Beverly Jane Pyle.
Melvin Olaf Rau, Dorothy Jean
ROBERTS, Anna LoRalne Roop, Car.
Of Jean Routh, Marion Fred Shoe
maker, Wilma Showalter, Florence
May Smith, George Franklin So
per, Imogene Rozella' Spurgeon,
Nancy Charles Stone, Eldon Leon
Strahsburg, Norm an Charles
Strawn, William Ellsworth Taylor,
Ida Lenore Thomas, Mary Carolyn
Travis, Louise Ruth Vail, Leonard
Walker, Ellen Ilene WEIGH, Ar
thur Eugene Whitson, Lowell Will
liams. Betty Jean Wilson.
Ex-servicemen who will be
granted certificates are: Boyd G.
Gilbert. Francis O. Gladfelder,
Mirl T. Kendrick, Caswell Philip
McKelvy, Othal Milan, James R.
Minugh. Jr., Junior Lee Moore,
Richard hoffman. Donald Wadding-
lam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

O B ! 7 u A r Y
Harry Smith fIedino.on


Harry Smith Hedington, los
Locust Drive, passed away at Gu,
Lady of Lourdes hospital May 9
1913. He was born Dec. %, 1873
at Berne, Ind. He came to Ken.
newick in 1908 and farmed here
for "a years before 1912. He spent
the next year in California and
then returned to Sedro Woo1ley.
WASH, where he worked in the
state hospital. He has been at
home in Kennewick for a year.
His wife, Edith survives as well
as two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude
klnnaman, Aberdeen, and Mrs.
Grace Stafford, Kennewick; two
sons, Buster of Woodland, Calf.
and Victor of Tule Lake, Calf;
one sister, Carrie Egley, Yakima,
one brother, Frank Hedington, of
Seattle, and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at q
pm. at the Mueller chapel, the
Rev. John B. Coan officiating. In
terment was made in Rivervew
Heights cemetery.
Albert Thomas Lahman
Albert Thomas Lahman. born
Sept. 20, 1875 in DesMoines, Ia,
passed away May 10, 1948 at his
home on Route 2, Kennewick. He
had lived in this district for thirty
years and was retired switch
man for the N. p. railroad.
He is survived by his widow.
Minnie May Of Kennewick, daugh-
tiers Mrs. p. Crowell of Portland
and Mrs. George Vincent, Cannon
Greek, Mont, a brother, Fred
Lahman of Gait, Calf, four step
Mrs. Fred Higley, Ken
newick; Ernest Shoemaker, Ta-l
coma; Howard Shoemaker, Oak
land, Calf, and Mrs. Francis Woz.
mack of San Diego, Calf. Final
funeral arrangements are pending
the arrival of the daughter from
Cannon Creek, Mont.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
vFw AUXILIARY

Thomas Hembree Auxiliary v
FW met Wednesday, May 5 with
Elsie Pease, the newly installed
president. The Auxiliary will sell
Buddie Poppies the Saturday be-
fore Memorial Day. It was de-
cided to have pot luck dinner
the first Wednesday in June. The
next meeting will be Wednesday,,
May 1, in the Legion hall at 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Bulletins +.

Continued from Page ID
distribution property and pre-
paration Of q detailed LAYOUT
Of the system. according 10
Manager Oades Sloan. Their
work is expected 10 provide
data upon which negotiations
between the city and the PIP
&L for the sale Of the water
system may be based
Mayor J. c. Pratt Wednes-
day appointed Ted Wagner 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
LIBRARIAN TO SPEAK

Miss Maryan Reynolds, field Ii
brarian for the state library at
Olympia, will speak briefly on
"Inter-County Library for this
Area" at the Friday meeting of
Toastmistresses club to be held
at the Arrow Grill at .l:3O o'clock.
Another guest will be Miss Doro-
thy Arnold, city librarian.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
NAvv MOTHERS

NAVY MOTHERS
The Kennewick-Pasco Navy Mo-
Tiers met Monday evening at $3.50
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Dur
and in Pasco for a pot-luck dinner,
followed by the regular monthly
meeting.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-13

In a beautiful evening we'd
ding ceremony in Zion Audito-
rum Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 2, Overseer Carl @. Lee I'M
tied in marriage Miss Gloria
Ann McElroy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave McElroy Of
1915 Ezekiel Avenue, and Don
H. Robinson, son of Mrs. Will
liam Robinson of Asheville,
North Carolina.
On the Auditorium platform,
terraces had been erected and
decorated with palms, ferns,
gladioli and NUNS, which
transformed the altar in front
of the large loaded altar win
dow into an exceptionally love-
ly setting, the work of Elder
Jabez Taylor.
AS the guests gathered Evan
geline BEEN presided at the
organ. After the mothers had
been escorted to their places,
the candelabra, which extend
ed down the church aisles and
across the altar, were lighted
by June Kendall and Charlotte
Smith. AS the last candle was
lit, ten young lady rib bon
stretchers took their positions
in the two aisles of the church.
At this moment Dennis Hayes
sang AT Dawning" accompan-
led at the organ by Mrs. BEEN.
Overseer Lee, the groom, and
his best man, William Wheeler
of Chicago then took their
places at the altar.
The junior bridegroom-Jim-
my Portegys, entered, using
the south aisle. He was follow
ed by two junior bridesmaids
Colleen McElroy and Mari
lyn Mcintosh, each advancing
in opposite aisles.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-13

The bridesmaids and their
partners entered the Audito-
rum in pairs: the first usher
Don Erickson, using the south
aisle, while the first brides
maid to enter-Alice Peterson,
used the north aisle latter Mr..
Erickson had advanced to half
the length of the Auditorium
aisle). Upon reaching the plat
form, he crossed over to the
north aisle and met Miss Peter
son, and together they ascend
ed toward the altar to their as
signed positions.
The second couple proceed
ed in similar fashion, Don VAL
kenaar entering on the north
aisle while the second brides
maid - janis McElroy used
the south aisle. The other two
bridesmaids - Kathryn Erick-
son and Jeanne McElroy and
their escorts-Joe Wenta and
Leo Valkenaar, entered in like
manner and took their respec-
tive positions.
The Maid of Honor, Miss
Bette Mehaffey, entered, using
the north aisle; and, in front
of the last few terraces, I'M
loosed the flower covered gar
land which hung in gate-like
fashion from two low pillars
in front of the altar; and then
assembled to her place of honor.
Little Sandy Peters, dressed
as a miniature bride in an ex-
act replica of the brides gown,
also used the north aisle. AS
she reached the platform she
was met by the junior bride
groom, who descended from
his place and escorted the
miniature bride to her place
beside the pillars of the gate
way.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-13

of her father. AS they reach
ed the platform, they were
met by the groom who receiv-
ed the brides hand from her
father. At the gate pillars they
paused while Dennis Hayes
sang Because, after which
they assembled to the altar.
A double ring ceremony was
used. AS Overseer Lee con-
Guided his prayer, Dennis
Hayes sang "The Lords
Prayer" with great feeling and
expression, making it truly a
divine blessing.
Before the occasional Mr..
Clarence Toomey, photograph
er, assisted by Mrs. Toomey,
took several group pictures. In
one, all the ribbon stretchers
were included.
Following the occasional,
the Reception was held in the
auditorium of the High School.
The Gowns
The brides gown Of slipper
satin was fashioned with a
long train and had a Chantilly
lace yoke beaded with bugle
beads and seed pearls. Her
three-tier lace-edged veil, hung
full length from her tiara Of
lace, beaded like the yoke. The
full-length sleeves were point
ed at the wrist and lace edged.
The brides beautiful bouquet
was cascade of gardenias en-
twined in ivy.
The ten young lady ribbon
stretchers were dressed in
white MORE taffeta, with puff
ed sleeves, scalloped neck line,
fitted bodice, and floor length
skirts. Their hat brims of white
taffeta were trimmed with
golden NUNS. They wore gold
en- shoes and carried large
white ribbon boquets centered
with golden NUNS. The rib
bons they stretched were of
white satin. The girls were:
Nancy Hildebrandt, Phyllis
Holman, JEANNE Clark, Jack
lie Bingert, Joyce McEwen,
Barbara Bingert, Miriam
Downs, Beverly McElmurry,
Arlene Wedekind and Marcia
Wood.
The Maid of Honor's gown
and the bridesmaids gowns
were of white faille brocaded
in white satin flowers, and
each carried a golden silk rope
entwined with ivy and golden
NUNS.
The junior bridesmaids
gowns were similar to the sen-
ior bridesmaids and each car
ried shower boquets.
The candle lighters gowns
were the same, but they had
wrist boquets of golden NUNS.
All had white yelled hats.
The brides mother wore an
electric blue dress with black
accessories and a corsage Of
red roses. The groom's mother
(by proxy, Mrs. Frank P. Por-
ter, Jr., the wife of a fellow
naval man and officer Cloth
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter being in
innate friends of the groom,
wore a brown crepe dress with
pink accessories and a pink
rose corsage.
The bridal party's dresses
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-13

lilly arranged on tables along
the north side of the hall by
Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Irwin
Johnson, and Mrs. John Doug
las.
After the reception had be-
gun, the bride and groom step
ped over to a decorated table
on which an eight-tiered brid-
al cake stood (the master-work
of Richard Donlon) and the
bride, assisted by the groom,
cut the cake. Mrs. John Fran
cis) Hollingshead later cut and
served the cake.
In order to facilitate the
serving, two prettily arranged
tables had been placed near
the west side and the Misses
Millicent Talon, Clarice Rem
dali, Jeanne Jones and Peggy
Peck poured. Mrs. Clark Pitch
err, who supervised the cater
ing, was ably assisted by the
Misses Judy Armstrong, Mari
lyn Green, Dolores Nelson and
Arlene Shafer.
A friend of the bride, Miss
Margaret Kaddatz from Lake
Geneva, Wisconsin, presided
over the guest book so that at
a later date the young couple
might peruse same at leisure
and read the names of those
who assisted in making their
wedding such a happy occa-
sion. Upon their return from
their honeymoon they will be
at home at 31O2 Elm Ave.
The details of the wedding
were arranged some time ago
with the bride, Mrs. Tanner,
and Carl HUH, who also was
chief usher. He was assisted
by Virgil Birkey, Greg Rice,
Robert McElroy and Edison
Light.
The floral decorations were
furnished by Zion Gardens.
A bridal shower had been
arranged by the brides friends
Betty Mehaffey and Kath-
crime Erickson and Mrs. Rus
sell Cowie at her home. Also,
on last Saturday morning, the
brides rs baton twirler STU
dents surprised their teacher,
Gloria, with a kitchen shower
at the College Building. Their
mothers brought cake and ice
cream, but the mothers per-
mitted the children to select
the gifts they wanted to bring.
The bride is a graduate of
the Zion Benton Township
High School, the Milwaukee
State Teachers College, the
American Conservatory of Mu-
sic, Chicago, and teaches
piano, band instruments and
baton twirling.
The groom graduated from
the High School at Asheville,
North Carolina, and now is a
teacher at the Naval Train
ing School at Great Lakes, ILL.,
nois, teaching electronics. The
groom's father passed away
during the war. Don, who was
in service in Africa, was flown
home by the Navy on the en-
Urgency.
Out of Town Guests
Out of town guests were:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17

The Wits were wed on Easter
Sunday March %. in a very
beautiful and Impressive double
ring ceremony at the King Solo
mon Baptist Church. rhe vows
were read by the Rev. T. s.
Boone before an altar banked
with palms and flowers.
The bride. former Elizabeth
Kathryn. daughter OF Mrs. Neal
Johnson OF Birmingham. was cs-
corted to the altar by her broth
or, Clarence Johnson. She wore
very lovely wedding gown Of
white slipper satin designed
along colonial lines, with a yoke
of marquisette. Interesting details
were embroidered OF seed pearls
and crystal beads on the bodice
OF the gown.
The veil Of illusion was attach
cd to a tiara of seed pearls. and
carried bouquet OF Gala lilies.
She also carried an heirloom
handkerchief of duchess lace.
BRIDAL PARTY
Attendants included Mrs. An
ma r. Salone of Chicago. H., at
tended her sister as matron OF
honor; Mrs. Bertha Thompson,
Mrs. Johnnie Williford (both of
Cleveland Ohio) Mrs. Thelma
Truitt. Miss Elaine Williams,
Miss Pearl Lawton, and Miss Ma
~ +. Butler.
Pale blue and rose taffets was