davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
Roland Hayes To
Judge Shrine
Talent Contest

To a young struggling artist,
an addition by Roland Hayes,
world famous tenor, is the thrill
that comes once in a life time.
Syria Temple AEAONMS, in
arranging to have Mr.. Hayes act
as one of the judges in its June 4
Talent Contest, has fauhered this
thrill for the IA talented girls
who have signed to appear in its
second preliminary talent con-
test. to be held June 4 at Butler
Hall.
Mr.. Hayes and the other judges
will pick three contestants to APP
pear in the final talent contest to
be held late in June. The winner
Of the finals will receive as first
prize an absolutely free trip 30
the National Shrine Talent Pa
geant at st. Louis Mo. in August
The three winners June will
compete with the Misses Mae
Stevenson, Barbara L. Nash, and
Dolores Cobb. the young ladies
chosen at the first preliminary
contest which was held in April.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
Spingarn Medal
To DR.. Tobias


NEW YORK - Selection of Dr..
Claiming H. Tobias, director of
the the PheIps-Stokes Fund, as
the 33rd annual Spingarn Medal
ist for distinguished achievement
was announced last week by
Walter White, NAACP sec
rotary. Presentation will
be made at the June q session
Of the Associations 39th annual
conference in Kansas City. Mo.
DR.. Tobias was named by the
nine-member Spingarn Medal
award Committee.
In recognition of his consis-
tent role as a defender of fund
amental American liberties this
medal is being awarded to Chan
ming H. Tobias" t he citation
reads. He brought to the Pres
ident'S Committee on Civil
Rights intellectual vitality, cour-
Continued on Page p
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
Claude Mckay
Is Dead At SIS

Claude Mckay, poet and nov
elist, who came to prominence
during the Harlem Renais-
sance," in 1920, died last Satur-
day in Chicago. The funeral will
be held next Wednesday. Mr.. Nc
Kay was born in Jamaica, B.WL
and came to the United States in
1912. He was at one. time con-
tributing editor of various mag
azines, including The Iiberator,
The Masses, The Crisis and 9TH
ers. He had visited France, Ger
many, England where he became
a friend of George Bernard Shaw
and H. G. Wells.
Among his best known works
are Harlem Shadows Banjo 4
Home to Harlem. Spring In
New Hampshire III we Must
Die and "Constab Billiards., .
which latter brought him imme-
diate fame.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
G. M. Cooke At
Bermuda Centenary

Atty. Ernest D. Cooke, grand
master Of the Grand United Or
der Of odd Fellows, returned to
Boston early this month nom
a Today visit in Bermuda where
he attended the one hundredth
anniversary of the founding
there of Odd Fellowship.
The first lodge of Odd Fellows
established in Bermuda is the
Somers Pride of India Lodge, No.
S99, at st. Georges. The centen-
airy observance opened Monday,
May 3 when Grand Master Cooke
and Odd Fellow dignitaries ar
rived from the United States and
paid an official visit to His Excel
lency, the Governor at Govern
ment House.
Tuesday, May 4, there was a
colorful parade of more than 500.
Led by three bands, members in
full regalia marched to st. Peters
in st. Georges for centenary
service. After the service the pa
rade reformed and was reviewed
by the Governor, The parade
then wound its way to a cottage
where the first meetings were
held 100 years ago. In the after
noon Grand Master Cooke led the
marchers back to the Pride of
India Lodge headquarters and
planted a small pride of India"
tree in front OF the building in
commemoration Of the centen-
airy.
Lodges represented in the pro-
ceSsion, in addition to Pride of
India Lodge, we're Alexandria
Lodge No. 1925 of Hamilton; Vic
toria and Albert Lodge, No. 1927,
of Somerset; also Households of
Ruth Nos. 81, 274 and 370; Past
Grand Masters Councils Nos. 8,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
NOTED CLERGY PROTEST DRAFT
CLERGYMEN URGE
YOUTH BALK DRAFT

NEW YORK - A nationwide
appeal to Christian youth both
in and out Of the armed serv-
ices to Withdraw support imme-
diately from all war preparations
and to refuse to submit to con-
scription if enacted, was made
this week by a group of well
known clergymen in a statement
released by Rev. A. J., Music,
Presbyterian minister and secre-
Citation, New York City.
tary of the Fellowship of Recon-
Among the signers of the state
ment are; Rev. DR.. Allan Knight
Chalmers, until recently minister
of Broadway Tabernacle, New
York, and now professor in the
Boston University School of
Theology; Rev. DR.. Bernard C..
Clausen Euclid Avenue Baptist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
Weenns : Moore

Saturday afternoon, May %, at
st. Bartholomew Church. Cam
bridge, Mass, Miss Audrey Isa-
bell Moore. granddaughter of Mrs.
Rebecca Bennett Of 81 Cameron
Ave, W. Somerville, became the
bride OF Donald Weems in a dou-
bic ring ceremony at which Rev.
Father Kenneth Dep Hughes
off1ciated.
The bride was attired In peri
Cd gown Of ice blue brocade satin
with marquisette yolk, drop
shoulders and ruching around
the neck. A cathedral train and
net veil were outstanding fea-
lures. Her shoes were blue kid
with platform soles. Her jewelry
was a double string of pearls with
blue pendant. gift OF the groom.
She carried white prayer book
and a white orchid.
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

Church, Cleveland, o.; Rev. DR..
Henry Hit Crane, Central Meth
odist Church, Detroit, Mich;
Rev. Allan Hunter, Mt. Hollywood
Congregational Church, Los An
geles, Calf; Rev. Charles Bell,
Jr., First Baptist Church, Mad
ison, Wis; Rev. John Oliver Mel
son, secretary Of the Peace Eel
lowship of Presbyterians; Rev.
Ralph Templin, formerly Meth
odist missionary to India, on fac
ulty of Wilmington College, Will
mington, o.; Rev. George Lyman
Paine, Episcopal minister and
Board of Directors of NAACP,
Boston, Mass. and Rev. Theo-
dore Walser, formerly Presbyter-
Continued on Page p
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
Senator Lodge
Memorial Day
Speaker, May 80

U. S. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge will deliver the principal
address at the Memorial Day ex-
ercises, II am. Sunday, May sc,
l948 at Mount Hope Cemetery.
William E. Carter Post, no. l6,
American Legion will particip-
pate with six other posts in a
short parade to the cemetary be-
fore these exercises together with
girl scouts from st. Mark Church.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
Goes 70 D. c. June 2
For Equal Rights

Equal Opportunities, joining the
National Non-Partison Delega-
ton to Washington for passage
of Civil Rights legislation, at its
Wednesday meetig, elected DR.. r.
A. Simmons and Walter R. Smith
delegates to your other groups
leaving New York 7 a m, June q.
The initial sponsors OF the
mass demonstration including
Paul Robson, DR.. w. E. B. Du
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
Open Murder Trial
Of Edward H. Lee

Edward H. Lee, 27, of yelling
ton st, South End, formerly en-
ployed by the Boston g. Albany
r. R. as a cook in its dining
car service, was placed on trial.
before Judge Daniel D. O'Brien
and a jury in Suffolk Superior
Court Tuesday, charged with
murder in the first degree in con-
nection with the Staying of Ma
than Binder, South End haber-
dasher, who was the victim of a
daylight robbery in his store at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

ident OF the United Transport
Service Workers, CLIO; Oscar
Ewing. Administrator OF the Fed
eral Security Agency; Walter
White, NAACP secretary; and
DR.. Claiming H. Tobias. DR.. To-
bias win receive the Spingarn
Medal for distinguished achieve
ment at the meeting June 81.
Most OF the sessions viii be
held in the conference head
fFuarters, st. Stephen Baptist
Church, 18th st and the Paseo,
but the closing mass meeting on
Sunday afternoon, June 27, will
be in the Municipal Auditorium,
which seats ii 500.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

Bots, Rev. John Johnson, Roscoe
Dunlee and Mrs E.stelle M. Os-
borne A large list of well known
men adm women have added
their name to, the original list.
Delegates will go from all over
the country for a show down
on racial inequalities. They will
storm the White House, calling
on Pres. Truman, Representa-
tives an dSenators.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

10, and II; Past Noble Governors
Chambers Nos. SO, ia and 142;
and Juvenile Lodges Nos. 5, 81
and 1890.
Sightseeing tours on Wednes-
day and Thursday, and Odd Eel
lows Ball Thursday night, a pub
lie meeting Friday, Thanksgiving
services Sunday at st. James's
Church in Somerset, combined
Continued on Page p
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

the State House. Others who
spoke were Representative Lau-
renee H. Banks, Rev. Critchlow,
Matthew w. Bullock, G. Bruce
Robinson.
Mayor Cnrley at City Hall gave
the group a hearty welcome to
the city. Thence the visitors pro-
ceeded to the Attacks monument
where they placed a wreath. A
member Of the party said that on
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
VISITORS HERE FROM
NATIONS CAPITOL

Two busloads of Washington
ianS, including school teachers,
business leaders, government
employees-were here on a sight
seeing visit all day Friday of last
week. They were greeted by Gov
ernor Bradford at the State
House and a few of their friends
who had advance information Of
the "trip to Boston.
The Governor addressed the
visitors and presented them with
souvenir cards and a plaque OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

463 Columbus ave, Nov. IT, The
body was found by Anthony
Jones of 205-W Newton st, who
testified he found Binders body
behind a counter. TIE jury was
selected Tuesday and ordered
locked up by Judge Daniel D.
OBrien. trial judge.
Asst. Dist. Atty. F. T. Doyle is
the prosecuting attorney and L.
w Edwards and Edward Quarles
are defense lawyers assigned by
the court.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

versity cHmsxes a life long am
bition Of the educators to be-
come the chief executive Of a
college. Formerly Dean at Hamp-
ton Institute, DR.. Lanier has been
serving as this country's Minister
to Liberia since Mar. /, 1896 His
resignation from this post be-
comes effective June /.
According to Craig Cllliman,
chairman Of the University's
Board Of Directors. Lanier will be
the first permanent president at
Texas, which began its first term
laStSeptember.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
NAACP Meets
In Missouri

KANSAS CITY, Mo. More
than 100 delegates from 40
states are expected to attend the
seth annual conference Of the
NAACP which eonvenes here
June 22-27.
Political action to secure civil
rights guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition viii be a main theme.
Among speakers will be willard
S. Townsend, international pres
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
ED. GOURDINS MARK.
25th Anniversary

Colonel and Mrs. Edward o.
Gourdin last Sunday afternoon
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary, with a reception at
their home, IS Hutchins st. Rox-
bury, which was crowded with
many of their relatives intimate
friends and other invited guests.
Mrs. Gourdin wore a dinner
gown of rose beige crepe with
crepe with draped skirt and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

bodice student with bronze
beads. In the receiving line were
Col, Gourdin, Mrs. Gourdin and
their four children DR.. Eliza
beth Gourdin McGill University
medical graduate; Amalia, Ann
and Edwards, Jr.
Many gifts of silver were re-
ceiVed, including a beautiful sill
CONTINUED on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
Heads New Texas U.

HOUSTON, Texas = The ap-
pointment of DR.. Raphael
-oHara Lanier to the Presidency
Of the newly created Texas Uni
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

MRS SARA PELHAM SPEAKS, modern 'sPortiar whose
startling charges bear alleged shake-downs of Harlem
Underworld vice and overords of the policy numbers
racket The police fraud probes, the important
of the gambling war; Of the courageous
tOns made by Mrs Speaks Though threatened with bodily
harm and moestaton Of her year old son. she
clared abe paid attention % the anonymous phone calls
thought II Unnecessary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

Continued on Page },
Evening star., 1948-01-02
" ne A,soeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Senat0r
Met Clellan, Democrat, Of Arkansas,
renewing his plea for Federal
split-income tax provision. said yes
terday that husbands and wives In
the Is States and Hawaii which
have community property laws saved
$344, ,291 900 In income taxes In 1916.
Since the beginning Of the income
tax, the Senator wrote In American
Magazine, married couples In those
areas have saved about 81, ,000, ,000, 900
through system Of special privilege"
States having community prop
erty law stipulate that a wife gen.
orally owns half Of all property and
income acquired by her husband
after their marriage. The Federal
| Government can tax each only for
half their total income, thus reduc-
ing the surtaxes.
Senator Mcclellan said many tax
payers have moved to such States
to save on their income levies, and
cited the unusual migration In the
city Of Texarkana, which lies In both
Texas and Arkansas. "
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Research Board Creates
| Basic Sciences Unit
By The Associated Press

by me Associates Press
A special committee to study basic
physical sciences. including improved
metals for guided missiles and
atomic machinery, was created last
night by the Research and Develop
ment Board.
DR.. Vannevar Bush, board chair
man, announced that DR.. w. v.
Houston, president Of Rice Insti-
tute, will head the committee, which
will also include two civilians and
two members from each OF the three
armed services.
I'm the field Of metallurgy and
materials" DR.. Busl1's statement
said, "ths committee will inquire
into the possible Improvement OF
the properties Of metals, alloys and
refractories, with . view to the
development Of materials Of ade-
quate strength to Withstand ex-
trelAely high temperatures. The
perfection Of jet engines for air
craft, tho propulsion Of guided mis-
siles and the application Of atomic
energy rs source Of power are
now limited by the physical proper
ties Of materials at high tempera-
lures"
Evening star., 1948-01-02

enjoying q tax cut OF. about 5000
q year, Is paying for the house out
Of the savings.
A lawyer with IN income Of
around $l5, 900 saves more than Is
per cent, and In four years that
pays one years tax"
States having community -prop-
erty laws are Texas, California, New
Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Louisiana,
Washington, Idaho, Oklahoma, Ore
gon, Nebraska. Michigan and Penn
sylvania, although In the latter, the
State Supreme Court has declared
the statute unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
| British Wife in u. S.
Gives Birth to Second
| New Years Baby
By the Associated Press


WORCESTER Mass, Jan. 2.
"A British war wife in this
country just 16 months had her
second New Years baby yester-
day.
A son was born to Mrs. Ernest
r. Soucy Just q year after her
first son, Russell, arrived IN .
Worcester hospital.
The former Dorothy Smith Of
Walsall, England, Mrs. Soucy
met her husband In q YMCA
canteen in Kidderminster where
she was stationed with the
Women's Land Army. They
were married November 3, 1945,
In Walsall. She came to Wor-
csster the following September.
II never expected to make
history BY having this happen,
the happy mother said today.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
|SpIit-Income Tax Loss to u. S.
Put at 344 Million in 1916

Citizens are moving across the
line In such numbers that the resi-
dence section Of Texarkana, Tex, Is
booming. to the sdetriment Of Tex
arkana, Ark" he said. "A dentist
moved into Q new home eight blocks
away and saved from 81 900 to $1.200
. year. A merchant bought q new
house across the line In Texas and,
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

Nassau Other nominations may be
made from the floor.
The Southern States Cooperative
annual report will be presented in
the form of a brief film slide series
by M. G. Hillsman, Southern States
district manager for this area. Irv-
ing D. Burton, manager of Irving
d. Burton, LeWes, local COOpera-
tive service agency, will report OIL
services rendered locally.
Prizes will be awarded winners
of several contests
The Reverend Charles LOuhOff
Nassau, will give the invocation
Group singing will be led by Ferris
Wilson, Lewes Entertainment will
be furnished by the Hooker Bro
theirs Trio of Ocean View.
Chairmen of several committees
that will assist in staging the
meeting are: Receiving, Irving Bur
ton, Lewes; usheTing, Mrs. Irving
Burton, LeWes; refreshments, Mrs
Helen Marsh, LeWes.
An organization meeting of Advi-
sorry Board and Farm Home Com
mittee members will take place fol
lowing the regular session.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

more than $4,000 enlisted men left
the USAF through normal separa-
tiOn and attrition.
Although more than 10000 form
er officers have applied for return
to duty with the USAF, not enough
chaplains, doctors, dentists, OF leg
al officers remained on duty with
the Air Force to fill all required
positions. The USAF has been ac-
cepting recall applications only
from those former officers who pos
sessed special skills in such fields
as communications electrOnics,
civil engineering, and meteOrOlgy.
Late in 1947 the Air Force tripled
its pilot training program by in
creasing aviation cadet classes
from 1000 to 5000 a year. The
USAF hopes to add at least 1000
fiers annually through this enlarg-
ed pilot training program.
The 52-week cadet course is di-
vided into three phases of training,
of which the first two, basic phase
one and basic phase two, last ap-
prOXimately S5 weeks. The third
phase, specialization in fighter air
craft or bOmbers, lasts approx
mately II weeks.
Early in June President Truman
signed into law legislation estab-
fishing the Women in the Air
Force" designated as the "WAF,' -
and Colonel Geraldine P. May was
named first WAF Director. The
USAF will be authorized to main
tain a WAF force not to exceed
two per cent of the authorized Ov-
erall strength Of the Air Force. But
for the next two fiscal years, until
July 1, 1850, WAF strength will be
limited to 300 officers, 40 warrant
officers, and 1000 enlisted women.
The present strength of the WAF'
is approximately 2,1O0.
More than $4,000 USAF officers
and enlisted men enrolled in spare
time correspondence courses dur
ing the last IL months, and instruc-
tiOn ranging from cartoOning to
personnel administration was ar
ranged through the Armed Forces
Institute, a joint educational SER
vice for the Air Force, Navy, and
Army.
New chevrOns and cap, collar,
and lapel insignia were approved
for the USAF several months ago,
and most bases in this country and
overseas will receive supplies to
replace the Old-style Army chew
rOns within a short time. The
chevrOns will have silver-gray
stripes and a silver-gray star on a
dark blue background. New metal
buttons, Incorporating the Air
Force seal, are authorized for Of
fcers and enlisted men.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

ter-in-law of the groom. Following
the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the couples attend
ants in Milton. Mrs. Truitt was
formerly employed at the Ameri-
can Stores, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford L. Trader,
of Lewes, announce the engage
ment of Mrs. Traders dapghter,
ment of Mrs. Traders daughter,
LeWes, to Mr.. Vincent Davis Wood,
of LeWes, son of DR.. and Mrs.
George Vincent Wood of MillsbOrO.
Mr.. Wood, who attended the Univ
ersity of Delaware, served in the
U. S. Navy during World War II.
He is now in business in LeWes.
The wedding will take place early
in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Evans,
Jr,. are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of a son, Donald r.
Evans 3rd, on September End. in
the Beebe Hospital. Mrs. Evans
was the former Miss Grace Carpen-
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
F. Carpenter, of Lewes.
Scott M. Hart, 70, labor foreman
at the Fish Products Co., was killed
almost instantly on Sept. 10 when
he was caught in the wheel of a
large cOnveyOr machine on the
dock of the menhaden fishing
plant. Hart was rushed to the Bee
be Hospital at Lewes, where he
was pronounced dead. Witnesses
said the mans apron caught in the
wheel, the mechanism whirling his
body around in a circle at high
speed, breaking a number of bones
and fracturing his skull.
Mr.. Hart was a native of Sussex
County, and the son of the late JOS
eph Hart, also a lifelong resident
of LeWes. He had been employed
at the fish plant for many years.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Jennie ManlOve, of Lewes; /;
three sisters, Mrs. Mary Schmierer
Mrs. Charles Zirker and Mrs. Jen-
ME Coulter, all of Philadelphia, and
two brothers, Thomas Hart, of
Love Greek, Sussex County, and
George Hart, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

Funeral services were held at
Tue ADKINS Funeral Home here
MONDAY afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The
FCeV' Dr. William Leishman, pastor
OF LeWes Presbyterian Church off
IClatlng. Interment was made in
the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Presentation of the annual re-
port OF Southern States COopera-
i've, and election of new members
TO the local Southern States Advi-
sorry Board and Farm Home Advi-
sorry Committee will be among the
hlghIlghts of the Southern States
annual membership meeting at 8 p.
m, Thursday, September %, at the
Henlopen Grange Hall, Lewes
"A business session and enter
'alnment will be features of the
session, according to Roland Marsh.
LeWes, Advisory Board chairman,
VINO Will preside. approximately
100 Southern States members and
other farmers and their families are
expected to attend.
Nominees for vacancies that will
accur this year on the Advisory
Board are Roland J. S. Marsh, Wal
ter Z. Phillips, Oscar H. Warning
ton Walter Carpenter, w. Ferris
wilson, Mervin Lafferty, Lewes; w.
Nlrden Harshall and Ed Phillips,
Rehoboth Nominees for posts oil
the farm home committee are Mrs.
Roland J. S. Marsh, Mrs. Walter c.
Phillips. Mrs. Oscar Warrington,
Mrs. w. Ferris Warrington, Mrs
irving Burton, Mrs. VIM. D. Burton,
Lewes; Mrs. w. Virden Marshall,
RehObOth, and Mrs. Leslie Knapp,
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Lodge,
of Virginia, were weekend guests
of Mr.. Lodges parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison c. Lodge, Sr., at their
home on Savannah Road.
The Women's Christian Society
of the Bethel Methodist Church
held a covered dish supper in the
Sunday school room on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Tracey
celebrated their 50th wedding an
ntversary Saturday evening by en-
tertaining friends and relatives at
their home on Pilot Town Road.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Baker
and daughters, Phyllis and Melissa.
Of Newark Del, have returned
home after spending the summer
in LeWes, at their cottage on the
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camp P. Bowser,
of Salem, N. J., and Mrs. Patrick
O'Brian, of Philadelphia, are Wis
iting Mrs. MOwser's mother. Mrs.
John c. Burton, at her home on
Jefferson Avenue.
Mr.. Harvey Baker, who has been
confined to his home on Fourth
Street because of illness, has i'm
proved at this writing.
Master Bobby Hall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Hall of Lewes. is
confined to the Beebe Hospital
with an infected eye. Bobby, who
is one of the local news boys. is
greatly missed by the public, and
everyone wishes him a speedy re-
cOvery.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Stauffer, of
Laurel and Lewes, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Norma Lee Stauffer, to Mr.. Martin
Truitt, son of Mrs. Cora Truitt, and
Mr.. Benjamin Truitt, of Milton.
The ceremony was performed on
Monday, Sept. 6, at 8 p. M, by the
Rev. Harold M. Davis, pastor of
Milton NJ E. Church. The couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs
Rowland Truitt brother and sis