davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15
WILDCATS ACTIVE

A great deal of validating IA
being done in Mississippi in the
counties which already have pro-
duction, for obvious reasons
most obvious being that having
nit one "pay-hole" wildcatters pay
more attention to interesting geol-
ogy nearby. However. Wildcats
which the law calls any wells
which are more than a mile and
a half from a producing area
are being drilled in many counties
with no production, and these are
or course of more interest to the
average Mississippian, who wants
to see all the counties possible
counted in on this new flow of
black gold. However, the percent
age OF dry holes drilled in the
state is still high-showing that
Oil prospectors aren't discouraged
by lack OF success. Through April,
the Gas and Oil Board shows l13
wells have been completed-of
these As have been dry holes,
yielding neither gas nor oil. A
rev were attempts to extend .pres-
ent field, but almost every one
was in wildcat" area. Sixty oil
wells and eight gas wells have
been completed; the board figures
show 13 wildcats are now being
drilled-a high percentage since
due to the nationwide shortage of
rigs, there are only so rigs now
working in the state. Non-produc-
ing counties where the board lists
wildcats now drilling include:
Leake, Lawrence. Kinds, Stone,
Union, Humphreys, and Issaque-
ma
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15
TAX sMAsHES RECORDS

Not only did the total oil SER
erance tax smash all previous Mis-
sissippi records last month, but
the daily average figure set a new
high, and the total for each of the
leading fields set new marks. The
total tax-0n March production.
due the last of April-was $780,
4S3; this compared to $5OO,767
in February (Which was a short
month, only 20 days) and to
s505.510 in January. which was
the first month to top the half
ambition figure. Daily average tax
paid in March was thus $17.434.
against $17.267 for February and
S16,306 in January. Total collec-
tons Of the oil severance tax for
the 40 months it had been in eff
feet totalled $9,13O,237. A con-
slant. If slow, increase in produc-
ton and the December price in
crease are factors in the higher
total.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15
SIMPSON NEW PRODUCER

First new county to be added
10 the producing list this year ia
simpson. where a gas well has
Just been completed in the Gwin-
vile field, which has 81 wells pro-
ducing oil or gas-distillate in jeff
Davis county. The new we'll ex-
tended production about a mile
north into Simpson county, and
there has been a furry of activ-
ity In that area. While the field
is known as one of the finest gas
flelds in the mid-south, it produ-
ces high quality of oil too, and
so the extension has been closely
watched.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15
READ CAREFULLY

reserve Life Insurance Company the largest hosp
M insurance companies in the world today is going to
osh an agency In Durant in the future The agents
10 De chosen to represent this company will have an assr
ce Tor the future as well the opportunity to earn from
5000 to S125OO week You will have no colec-
lon or DEBIT work. Experience helpful but not required
Gar WI" double earnings Investigate this opportunity now
write, call or see Mr. E. S. Van SAINT POI Gale Ruldinp
Jackson Mississippi Telephone 5-1527
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15
SCHOOLS
Adult Educution"

Adult Educution"
EDUCATION-HIGH SCHOOL
At Home. No Classes
Many Finish in Years!
Prepare for college or business.
Go as RAPIDLY as your TIME and
ABILITY permits. Individual in
structions. Course equivalent to re-
sident school work. Prepares for
college entrance examinations.
DIPLOMA AWARDED
Small monthly payments. Stand
ard HIGH SCHOOL texts supplied.
YOU, who are handicapped because
you didn't finish high school may
write for our free 41-page descrip-
tive BULLETIN.
Dept. PCS
AMERICAN SCHOOL
EST'B 1897,
P. o. Box 1845,
Meridian, Mississippi
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15
LAGRANGE EXPANDING

LAGRANGE field in Adams coun.
ty-just south Of Natchez-has
been expanding until 1t now has
60 wells In an area nearly four
and half miles long; q wildcat
started this week Just north of Il.
II successful. may indicate that
this field and Pine Ridge field
which Is right at Natchez city lin
lts-may prove TO be one long
field. At Ovett field in Jones coun-
ty the states deepest producing
area, one test was called q failure
while two others were drilling
ahead hopefully. In Kinds county.
the Brownsville area north Of
jackson was still closely watched,
as sidetrack hole was drilled BY
former test.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15

tour fields including the rich
Cranfield area. was second with
SlOS,4S2; leaving Yazoo, site of
the states first oil field, Tinsley
which still has 2S2 wells produce
ing. in third place with $S6,742.
Other counties with their tax yield
were; Clarke. S2.437: Franklin.
S19.627: Jasper, s57.2S6: Jeffer-
son. $2.532: jeff Davis, $5,42l;
Jones. $713: Lamar, $60,SO4:
Madison. S13,499; Marion, $12,-
$50; and Wayne, $31,3l1. Bax-
terville field in Lamar and Ma
rion counties. again had highest
production of any field with 6OO.-
coo barrels. although its crude
sells for less than some others:
Gran l-!i. in Adams and part of
Franklin, with about $4,000
barrels, was nosed out OF second
place by Tinsley, which went up
to ISL 900 barrels.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15
STATE RANKS NINTH

Not only has Mississippi kept
its place among the ten top oil
producing states of the union, but
1t is fast overtaking eighth place
holder. New Mexico, according to
most recent figures of the federal
government. Mississippi's produc-
ton is now $4,000 barrels per
day. and is increasing practically
every week; that is less than 49,
600 barrels a day below New Mex
leo. where production is not in
creasing so rapidly.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15

A bulletin citing the current
shortage in trained mechanics and
opportunities in the field is being
circulated by Chevrolet. The com
pany urges dealers to cooperate in
programs to increase enrolment in
vocational and technical schools.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15

reasonable likelihood you will be
successful. Also the total cost must
not exceed the reasonable value of
the business.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15

An "afterburner" which increases
the power of jet engines for short
periods of time has been developed
by the Navy for one of its jet fighter
planes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15
Girls More carefree
Thanks To 2-Wav Help

What TO do for vomsn's oldest problem.
functional monthly psin7 Many . girl and
woman has found the answer in CAR
Outs away help. You see. CARDUI may
make things lots easier for you in either
OF two ways: ~ started days before
'.your time" and taken as directed on the
label, 1t should help relieve functional
periodic pain; t2) taken throughout the
month like tonic, It should improve your
appetite. aid digestion, and thus help
build up resistance for the trying days to
come. CARDUI Is scientifically prepared
and scientifically tested. II you suffer "at
those certain times. get CARDUI today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15
by Jack Hancock

An organization meeting of the
new State Oil and Gas Board; a
tax commission report Showing
the highest yield on record from
the oil severance tax: the addi-
ton or another county to the Is
in the state which have oil or gas
producers, and rash of new drill
ing in some of the newer fields
and in wildcat" territory up and
down the state. marked the in
dustry's progress in Mississippi
the past month. The state now has
close to 1900 wells, and is adding
to them each month: and as the
play or activity of prospectors
widens, the amount Of money paid
to land owners of the state = cen.
stantly increasing-with every ~
dication that this year will see
more than the s5O,O00,O0O paid
by major and independent compa-
MES in Mississippi last year for
leasing. rentals and prospecting.
NEW BOARD ORGANIZES
Governor Fielding Wright has
called the new Oil and Gas Board
to organize on May IL, for admin
istratiOn of the new Oil and Gas
Conservation act. Cover O r
Wright's three appointees on the
board are Former Governor Hugh
White OF Columbia: Will C. Leo
nard, Kosciusko merchant and
civic leader; and James Mcclure
OF Sardis, attorney and former
member of the state college board.
Attorney General Greek Rice
named William Maynard, Clarks-
dale attorney and former assistant
attorney general: and Lieutenant
Governor Sam Lumpkin picked
Walter johnson, Jr.. youthful bus
mess manager of the Jackson Dali
ly News. These five said they plan
to take it slowly" on reorgari-
cation OF this major agency: rec
ords Of the old board tan ex-offi-
clio group are ready to be turned
over to the new members, who
indicated they will make no major
moves until they have had
chance to get better acquainted
with the industry's problems in
the state.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15
LINCOLN COUNTY LEANS

LINCOLN COUNTY LEADS
Lincoln county again lea all
others in collections, and thus in
sales OF crude, since the tax is
based on crude price: with it's two
fine fields. Brookhaven and NAL
lalieu. 1t accounted for $139.142
in tax money: Adams county, with
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15
Veteran News
United States Department of Labor
Bureau of Veterans Unemployment
Rights

Under the reorganization plan re-
Gently put into effect by the U. S.
Department of Labor's Bureau of
Veterans Unemployment Rights, the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Judge of the Supreme Court OF
Mississippi:
M. B. MONTGOMERY
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15

The privilege Of reinstating on
this basis will be availab BILE after
July 81 only to veterans whose DO
licies have been lapsed for less
than 3 months. When the period
of lapse if months or longer, the
veteran will be required to take a
physical examination and qualify as
an insurable risk, VA said.
Veterans carrying National Ser
vice Life Insurance term policies
will be able to renew them for an
additional five years upon expira-
ton Of the present term period, un-
der Public Law 1913 passed by the
last Congress.
Term insurance taken out before
January l. 1916, carries a term
period of eight years from date OF
issue. Policies issued after that date
are for five year term.
The first NSLI policies were is.
sued to men in service in October
1910. Therefore, the first term
periods would have begun to ex
pire in October of this year.
Those who renew their term in.
surance will pay higher premium
than their old rate because of in
creased age. Veterans may CONVEX
their term insurance to permanent
types OF insurance whenever they
desire.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15

Alabama Mississippi Region of the
Bureau has been discontinued and
the Regional Office at EOS Old Post
Office Building, Montgomery, Ala
bama, was closed on June 80, 1913,
according to an announcement today
by Hugh w. Bradley, Field Repre-
sentative Of the Bureau. The Vete-
rams Unemployment Rights Program
in the States of Alabama and Mis-
sissippi will be administered from
the Regional Office in Atlanta,
Georgia, Room 708 Grand Theatre
Building, 157 Peachtree Street.
The change in administration will
in no way affect the prompt and
efficient handling of their claims.
The Veterans Administration re-
minds veterans that July 81 is the
last day for reinstatement of lapsed
National Service Life Insurance on
comparative health" basis.
Before August /, an eligible vete-
ran may reinstate any amount of
term insurance-from $1,000 to S1O,-
600 in multiples and usually without
a physical examination. He need
only fill out a simple application
form, in which he certifies that his
health is as good as when the policy
lasned, and pay premiums for two
months.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
GREETINGS

81 extend cordial greetings to
all my fellow Americans Of the
Jewish faith on this anniversary
of the commencement of the New
Year.
81 am confident that you will
vigorously play your part in solv-
ing the many problems which
confront us. Let us pray that our
continued efforts to establish a
peaceful world will meet with an
increasing measure of success"
Harry S. Truman
President of the u. S.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

May /, upon behalf of the Uni
versity of Arizona, extend greet
ings to the Jewish people of the
community on the occasion of
your Holy Days. 1t is our hope
that the services of the season will
impress upon your people the i'm
portance of your religious teach
ings. We are pleased to have in
our student body many young
men and women of your faith, and
to this group we extend our spe-
cial fluctuations and good wishes.
James Byron Mccormick
President of the u. of AriZ.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

Speaking of the immediate fu-
ture, Mr.. Miller said: ''ThiS New
Year is different from other New
Years. The dreams and hopes of
the entire Jewish world are about
to be realized in the New Land
of Israel. Soon we can concentrate
on the building of our own COM
munity and the more perfect full
fillment of our own lives as Jews
and Americans.
Specifications were being dis
tributed for bidding this week and
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
4 Man Must LiUe!

Of the best of all anecdotes reputed to have
happened late famous phanthrOpi Baron ROthshid
ascending approached
him. dreadful state coughing aIarmingy He told
tragic story Immediately
physician promised
later vacationng at the seashOre
his eyes fell upon the person of the schnorrer.
"What you doing here?" he inquired.
"Well" explained
until my s
why Why Ostend, expen-
O resOrts?"
"GOtenyuh, Baron" replied strong
reprOOf Nothing too expensive for my health"
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

welcome this first opportunity
that is mine as Governor of the
State of Arizona to extend to our
Jewish citizens my warm greet
ingS on the occasion of their New
Year.
And may I express the Senti-
ment that as the conscience of the
nations has at long last opened
highways of hope to all Jewry,
the New Year may be a harbing-
er of blessing to all the peoples
of the world. ....
Dan E. Garvey
Governor of Arizona
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
Lorry Monohon

it is estimated all bids will be in
within 3 weeks. Bids are being
sought 8 ways: the complete struc-
ture with Synagogue, social hall
and classrooms; social hall and
classrooms, social hall and some
classrooms. 1t is expected that
ground-breaking would occur
shortly after the awarding of the
bid, according to thu e Building
Committee, of which Mark Klaf-
ter is chairman.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems n so sioeks Beautiful oil WOOL In spring shades
wost Just "a pors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0'0o
Mems 22.5o jackets AIIwooI sports jockets three
button sineIebreosted styles light and medium tons,
blues, in solids ond herrinobones Sizes 36 to 90
"A regular and 36 to A shorts Just So iS.Oo
Mems $40 to $50 Suits. Fine l009o wool in spring
shades, sizes regular l/35, l/37. l/4o, - 90
short 2/3e, 1888. l/4o. Just 7----- LOO
Mems S35 Topeoots. Less thon VI price for these
otroetve tweeds and chevots, each of l0oo WOOL
Sizes regular 3ns4, 3Is5, lI57. n5s. 2/5e. IhQQ
l/42; shorts 1874, 2/3e, 1877, 2/4o Just II 1000
LANsBURGH'S-Mens clothtng-sreet Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-08
FUR TRIMMINGS REDUCED!
VALUES IN LINGERIE


50 Cotton Po;omos stripes and pIoids. 1856
Sizes 81 ond 81. -- 5.e5 rs
so Cotton Shortie Pojomos, red or blue
with white stripes. Sizes 81 to 3o.
Less thon holf price $50 IL
II Cotton ,FIonneette Pojon'os, teorose.
Sizes Is and II. Less than "a
price $50 Ia
20 Cotton Botiste Gowns teorose. Sizes
81 and 34 Less thon Va price 3e5 Ia
IS Royon Crepe Gowns, pink and blue.
Size 40 4e5 rs
IS Rayon Sotn and Royon Crepe Gowns,
sizes 46 and 48. " price 5.e5 rs
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-08
STUDENTS SHOP REDUCTIONS

VVeTe INV
z Prep Apiece conbnder Suits, WOOL
and royon** Size IA. Less than "
Prep Husky Matching Suits. Wool
reprocessed wool-cotton#* pIods.
sizes z, l3, l4----------- 275o 1000
IS Young Mems AIl-woo Sport Coots,
sinoIe-breosted Half royon lining.
sSizes 81 to SO. Less thon " price 1926 TOO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-08

DELETTREZ COSMETICS
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
oreinaIIy ST TO Its preparations including
liquid chin strops, soehet pillows cleansing
ereoms. original soon mixtures. = for 3Q~
Buttermk oirl and cooones Now 4 0I~
Originally z.25 to 3.25 preparations including
liquid chin strops, buttermk girl, cooenes,
cleansing ereoms' orieinoI solon 2forq8c
mixtures. Now wv
HS-Cosmetics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-08
JUNIOR MISS FORMALS

Il Originally le.s5 to 1895 forros in junoriss sizes
to S. Royon toffeto and morquisette. Block Qi0
Is orsinoy 1896 70 SIS foois in ropon moqusette,
royon ore and toffeo Blacks and few bright shodes
Some boIerno styles Junior-niss sizes, 9 to IS. GE
LANSBURGHS-Jun6or Dresses-Seeond Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-08
JUNIOR MISS RAINCOATS

Were NOW
Corduroy Roncoots, hooded swing
back style with Sway belt. Red ond
wine in size 9---------2 $500 1900
Corduroy RoIncoots, hooded. with s.
way belt. Brown Sizes TO- II. a. 22.95 100
Corduroy Roin-or-shne Coot. Savoy
belt, hooded Size !, red -------- 1915 2z.oo
MISUNDERSTANDING Miss Coats-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-08
VALUES IN KNIT UNDERWEAR

Were NOW
IA ku-Eve Royon Jersey Slips. Teo-
rose Sizes AZ. 46, 48 and So "a
Al Royon end Cotton Ponties, snol
only. Teorose. Less than VI price 65e 29c
II Royon Jersey Slips Ioce- trimmed top
and bottom. White, size AZ and A..
"a price -------- 4.e5 2.47
IS shortie One-Piece Royon Jersey Po-
jonas. Teorose, small and medium
Less thon " price ------------ z.25 loo
Two-piece Royon Jersey Pojomos,
yellow Sizes 3o. " priee------ 4.e5 AT
! White Royon Jersey Pettcoot, me-
diunn. "a price --------------- Z.95 1.T
! Black Royon Jersey Slip, looe top
and bottom. Size "a. " price 5.e5 1877
LANSBURGHS-Knt Underpear-Thnd Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-08
CHILDREN'S SHOES REDUCED

IS poirs Boys Keds Loee-to-toe style.
Brown only. Sizes 4 to e------- 2.e5 1879
SO Pairs ChiIdren's Fitz-weI Shoes.
Strop oxford styles. White. brown 5000 q
or potent. Broken sizes 5N2 to 2 $50 3.99
40 Babies White Elk Boots. Sizes ], 1856
7K2 and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500 1879
LANsBURGHS-chadren's Shoes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-08
WOMEN'S COATS REDUCED

WOMENS COATS REDUCED
Were NOW
Fitted Coot, black wool, size 2oh--- $500 34.oo
Dressy Cordeon Coot in brown wool.
Size 2oh -------------- 1873 $500
Box Coots in brown wool. Sizes SO
and A ----------------------- 4e75 $500
Fitted Refer Coot, dark green wool
needlepont. Size 1874 --------- o9.75 4S.75
CosuoI Coat, boxy style. oroy WOOL
FulI-bock Coot, black wool suede. Size
a. oo.Uo @o.Vo
Coat Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-08
STATIONERY REDUCED
All Less Than Halt Price
VALUES FOR
TOTS AND TODDLERS

were NV0
5o5to
20 Cotton jackets. Sizes 4. 5, 6----- e,95 3ss
35Oto
Cotton jackets Sizes 3, 4, 5----- 5.45 z.ss
8 AII-Woo Plaid Jockets. Sizes to I l2.e5 1888
Is Cotton Shirts, assorted potterns. Sizes .5eto
to l.95 9se
Cotton Polo Shirts. Sizes ond Ok LIS 8se
l6 Overall ond jacket Sets Sizes to 5.95 1888
Jodhpur and jacket Sets, Sizes to ox 6.e5 3.8s
z Boys Suits, oil wool. Size 3------ 1895 1898
) Cotton Corduroy Boys Suits. sizes
3 and 6. VI pree------------- ll.95 5sS
> Cotton Corduroy Boys Suits, size A.
Less thon VI priee------,------- l2.e5 5.s8
! Boys Suit, navy olI-woo points with
: cotton jocket. Size 4. Less thon
" priee---------- 5.o5 1888
Il Boys Cotton Suit. Stripe ocket
white ponts. Size 3---- 4.o5 z.88
! Boys Cotton SoiIor Suit. size 5.
" Long points ts------------------- $50 3.Ss
1855
5 Cotton Knit Suits. Sizes ond A. 3.o5, 1888
395t
Is Todders' Wash Suits, sizes to b 5.o5 2.88
LANSBURGHS-Tots and Toddlers-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-08
BOYS WEAR REDUCED

l.29 TO 4.s9 Boys WeorebIes. including no
tionoIy- known makes; bIouses and T shirts,
cotton poiomos, cotton or royon sport shirts.
Broken sizes and coIors. Just 90 pieces, 90.
now ot fraction Of the original price. Eo. wv
1925 and 1875 Cotton Gobordine Roineoots,
styled with flop slosh pockets. duo-suede
lining. Weather. sealed by "Impreenole." Some
trench styles with epouIets. Sizes IL 7 90
to TO- 10 pieces, now w----- wv
LANSBURGHS-Boys' Wear-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
CHILDREN'S HOSE REDUCED

300 Pairs Girls Mercerized Cotton An
kets. Navy and brown. Sizes 10
and 1oh nIy-------- ace 25e
le Poirs Nationally Known Boys Argyle
Socks. Cotton-royon and woolS%
in sizes 10, lok and ll-------- 75e 4se
IS Prep Wool and Cotton** Argyle
Boys Ankets. Sizes 10, l0h, II LOO 69e
Observation-Disclosures Hostery-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Carla Jane Small
Becomes Bride

Miss Carla Jane Small, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith I. Small, and
Mr.. Randolph Warren Willis. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Willis of
University Park, Nd, were married
Saturday evening in the Ingram
Memorial Congregation Church,
the Rev. H. Raymond Phelts ON
ciating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin gown
and = fingertip veil held by crown
of seed pearls and rhinestones, and
she carried a white orchid and
white roses.
Mrs. Ward I. Grabill, sister Of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor
and the maid Of honor was Miss
Mary Frances Neville. The other at
tendants were Miss Jean E. Boyle
Miss Edna M. Taylor and Miss Bev-
erley A. Arthur. They wore faille
taffeta gowns in yellow, aqua and
pink. They wore headdresses OF
roses and carried matching rose
bouquets.
Mr.. Grabill was best man for his
brother-in in law and the ushers were
the Messrs. Lawrence House, Ard
leigh Schwier, Warren Moore and
Boyd Washington. Following the
reception, the couple left for we'd
ding trip to New York and through
the New England States.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

Miss Bettyellen Heath Of Silver
Spring, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter v. Heath of Dayton, Ohio
was married recently to Mr.. Willis
]. Nolan, jr., son of Maj. and Mrs
Nolan of Chevy Chase, the wedding
taking place in st. Lukes Evange.
lical Lutheran Church.
The wedding was informal, the
bride wearing white wool jersey with
bonnet-type hat and a corsage o1
white orchids. She was escorted anc
given in marriage by her father and
Mrs. Lewis E, Bridge, jr., Of Phila.
delphia, was her matron of honor
Miss Donia Nolan was the brides
maid. Mrs. Bridge was costumed ir
deep rose with a matching hat and
a corsage Of camellias and Miss
Nolan was in light rose with q
matching hat and . corsage o1
yellow roses.
Mr.. Ned Thomas of Riverdale wal
best man and the ushers included
Mr.. Ernest Barnes of Falls Church
Mr.. Dick Barr of Riverdale, Mr.. Johr
Farrell of Harvard University ano
Mr.. Walter Lesser of Rutledge, Pa
The Rev. Robert e. Lee officiated al
the ceremony.
The reception was held in the
Chevy Chase Women's Club, aftel
which Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan left fol
their wedding trip. They will make
their home in Silver Spring.