davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
Fire Report for October

Fire Recorder, ]. Edward Tucker
of the Citizens Hose Company, No
1, Inc, reports that the company
responded to 5 alarms, one in the
Townsend district, during the
month of October. Of these one
was a factory, one a truck, two
dwellings and one automobile. Sew
enty-seven men responded to the
calls, an average of 15.1 men al
each fire. There were no losses fol
the month.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
ID. OF A. HOLD MEETING
Mrs. Hufschmidt and Mr.. Corrie
Give Birthday Party for Members

Mrs. Hufschmidt and MIR. COrrie
Give Birthday Party for Members
The Daughters of America, No. 8
met last Tuesday evening at the
Odd Fellows Hall with Mrs. Bessie
Moore, Councillor, presiding at the
business session. Mrs. Harold
Hufschmidt and Elmer P. Corrie,
whose birthdays are in November,
gave a birthday party for the
members of the Council and their
friends. Mrs. Lydia Jacobs pre-
sented a program of music for the
occasion. Tuesday, November 8
the Council is having a Harvest
party with Mrs. Alice B. Corrie,
chairman on arrangements. A
Thanksgiving program is one of
many activities planned for the
Council.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
ELECTION AMERICAN LEGION
William HI. Kenworthy to Head Lo-
cal Legion Post as Commander

William HI. Kenworthy to Head Lo-
cal Legion Post as Commander
William H. Kenworthy was elect
ed commander of the David G. Har-
rison Post, No. IA, American Le-
gion at their meeting on October
.27. Other officers named were:
first vice-commander, Marvin A.
Davis; second vice-commander
Harry L. Robinson; third vice-com-
mander, Albert Lambertson; adju-
tant, James E. A. JONES; assistant
adjutant, Charles C. Jones; finance
officer, Grant G.. Garis; chaplain,
Rev. E. A. Dougherty; sergeant-at
arms, Herbert Benway; additional
member to executive committee,
Clifford Lasanna; chief ambulance
driver and custodian, Mr.. Garis.
The installation ceremonies will
take place in November.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
HEAR TALK ON
AGRICULTURE
William Henderson, Sussex
County Agent, Addresses
Smyrna Club
TO HOLD TURKEY SHOOT

'Agriculture-It's Challenge to
Service Clubs" was the subject of
an address by William Henderson,
agricultural agent from Sussex
County, at the meeting of the
Smyrna Lions Club on Monday
night. He said that agriculture
needs three things: better equip
ment, more aggressive leadership.
and inspired youth with faith in the
future of agriculture. Under equip
ment he listed better live stock,
crops, machinery, and use of the
soil. "The strength of the nation
depends ON the strength of its
agriculture" the speaker stated,
and further, nations wane as their
agriculture wanes." Men in SER
vice clubs have the opportunity and
challenge to encourage young peo-
pie toward an interest in better
live stock. He spoke also of the
value of the work of All clubs and
the FLA. The use of better seed,
the new emphasis on soil conserva-
ton, and the need to protect and
improve the soil for future genera
tions were cited. He urged the
Lions to encourage the farmers to
seek more aggressive leadership,
and for the farmer to realize the
Importance to follow their products
through to the consumer. Deem
ing it a most important need, that
of inspiring boys and girls to stick
with the soil, he said it was his
belief that every boy could benefit
by a course in vocational agricuI-
ture, by giving him an understand
ing of the problems. The speaker
was introduced by Edward Schab-
niger and the response was given
by Davis Turner. Robert Dunning,
presiding, introduced two guests,
William Derbyshire, the guest OF
William Kruchen, and Robert Stey-
ems, guest of Mr.. Schabinger. The
invocation was given by Lester
Mayer, who also reported on the
plans for the turkey shoot to be
sponsored at the Clayton Gun Club
on Saturday, November 20. Invf-
tations were read to attend the
open meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club meeting on Novem-
ber 12, the district meeting Del
marva Boy Scouts on November 30
in the Dover School, and a dinner
on January 13 which will be at
tended by the president of Lions
International. Membership certi-
fications We're presented to Lester
Meyer, Geo. Smith, Clifford Jones,
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04

man took the lead in the critical
states of Ohio and Illinois and as
the morning grew older he was as
sured of these two states with 25
and % electoral votes respectively.
At approximately HOO am. the
tide in California's returns changed
in favor of Mr.. Truman, giving him
more than the necessary 266 elec-
toral votes needed for the presi-
dency. Shortly after California
shifted to Truman, at 11:15, Gov
ernor Thomas E. Dewey conceded
the presidential election to Presi-
dent Truman. The text of the tele-
gram to Mr.. Truman conceding the
election was: my heartiest con-
gratulations to you on your election
and every good wish for a success
full administration, and I urge all
Americans to unite behind you in
support of every effort to keep our
nation strong and free and estab-
lish peace in the world" Cited as
not having chance by the nations
pollsters, Mr.. Truman's election up
set will go down in political his
tory. Mr.. Truman's amazing vote
tally demonstrated political leader
ship that measures up to the late
President Roosevelt. He conducted
his own personal fight against the
overwhelming odds of party split,
taking his fight directly to the peo-
pie over the heads of the polite
ians. Mr.. Truman's never say die
spirit and courage won him large
popular following and the presi-
dency of the United States.
The unseating of so or more G.
O.P. House members, a startling
upset, the Democrats grabbed con-
troll of Congress. The Democrats
will have a majority in the Senate
of IL seats, having 81 seats while
the Republicans have AZ seats. In
Delaware, J. Allen Frear of Dover
defeated the incumbent, C. Douglas
Buck (R) for one of the Senate
seats, while j. Caleb Boggs (R) de-
feated the only unsuccessful DEM
ocratic candidate in the state, ].
Carl McGuigan for the House seat.
The new House will probably seat
242 Democrats; 1872 Republicans
and one American Labor party
member.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
I.O.0.F. INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS
Julian Dunning Installed As
Noble Grand; District
Deputy Officiates
OTHER OFFICERS NAMED

In a colorful ceremony at the
Odd Fellows Hall, District Deputy
Grand Master Robert Carton and
his staff from Anity Lodge, Cam
den. Delaware oficiated at the in
stallation of the following officers
of Morning Star Lodge No. 6, 10.
OF, Smyrna Delaware. Those in
stalled were: Noble Grand, Julian
Dunning; Vice Grand, ]. Austin
Deamer; Recording Secretary, Ern-
est Eirman; Financial Secretary,
Harry Cloud; Treasurer, Joseph W.
Ennis; Trustee, Harry c. Johnson.
Officers Appointed
Noble Grand Julian Dunning
made the following appointments:
Right Supporter to Noble Grand,
Ernest Blendt; Left Supporter to
Noble Grand, C. Townsend Vaughn;
Right Supporter to Vice Grand,
Ernest Mattiford; Left Supporter
to Vice Grand, Charles 2. Dukes;
Chaplain, Harry Lower; Warden,
Temple Heinold; Right Scene Sup
porter, Arthur Short; Left Scene
Supporter, James Warren; Inside
Guardian, Norman Shorts; Outside
Guardian, Meredith Todd.
Committees Named
The following committees were
named: Auditing, Charles A. Bur-
rous; Alan Robinson, Meredith
Todd; Publicity, Morgan L. Parry,
Ernest Eirman, Harry Cloud; Wild
ows and Orphans, Ernest " Blendt,
Arthur Short, Harry Lower; Visi-
tation and Relief, Julian Dunning,
J. Austin Deamer, Ernest Eirman;
Distinguished Guests, Harry G.
Johnson, William E. Matthews, Jr.,
Charles A. Burrous; Program and
Entertainment, James Fleming, G.
Townsend Vaughn, Morgan L. Par
ry; Membership, c. Townsend
Vaughn, Ernest Mattiford, Charles
2. Dukes, Norman D. Short, Mere
dith Todd, Temple Heinold. Many
distinguished guests were present
for the ceremony: George F. Gilli-
land, Past Grand from Canada was
present. Eighteen Past Grands of
Morning Star Lodge No. 6 were al
so present for the installation.
Grand Representative Harry c.
johnson presented the Past Grand
Jewel to William G.. Knotts who
was seated as Past Grand. Mr..
johnson, on behalf of Morning Star
Lodge, paid tribute to his term of
office. District Deputy Grand Mas
ter Robert Carton congratulated
Morning Star Lodge No. 6 and the
new officers for the enthusiasm and
interest displayed in the organiza-
tion. District Deputy Grand Chap
lain w. o. Hackett spoke on World
Conditions and compared the Won
derful advantages and opportuni-
ties in America as compared to
other countries. Noble Grand
Julian Dunning is planning a very
interesting program and has quite
few surprises for the members.
Ernest Eirman has an original quiz
program planned which he will pre-
sent at some future meeting. Re
freshments were served by the Re-
bekahs.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY

Junior Choir of Asbury Church
Celebrate With Games and Franks
The Junior Choir of Asbury
Methodist Church celebrated at a
Halloween party with games and
pranks. Refreshments were serv-
ed afterwards. Cakes were donat-
ed by Mrs. George Robinson and
Mrs. Roy Donovan. Prizes were
won by Nancy Pryor and Edward
Hamburg. Dianne Shortt is presi-
dent of the choir, Wayne Hutchison
is vice-president, and Barbara
Shortt is librarian. Choir Mothers
are Mrs. George Pappas and Mrs.
Townsend Vaughn. The director is
Mrs. Harry Spruance.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
Democrats Capture
All State Offices
J. Allen Frear Elected To u S. Senate j. Caleb BOggs Re-
elected To U S. House of Representatives

Tuesdays seesawed back and forth with the
victory being held Truman and then Dewey
throughout Tuesday night Wednesday morning American
history the max Not the election of 1916
Wilson beat Charles Evans Hughes has cleo
contested Wednesday morning Mr.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING
Auxiliary Consists of 81 Adult
Members and 6 Junior Members

The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary of
David c. Harrison Post No. IA met
on Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Eugene Goldsborough, with
Mrs. George t. Scout presiding.
Membership of Auxiliary now con-
sists of "a adult members and 6
junior members. The program for
the Christmas season was discuss
ed and tentative plans were made
for the Christmas shop at the New
Castle Veterans Hospital and Per-
ry Point Hospital. Gifts will be
solicited from the members and
friends of the Auxiliary and taken
to the shop in each hospital. The,
veterans will select suitable gifts
for their loved ones at home and
these are wrapped and mailed
without any charge to the veter-
ans. This is one of the rehabilita-
tion projects of the auxiliary. Dates
for solicitation and distribution of
gifts will be announced at the next
meeting on December 6 at the,
home of Mrs. C. M. Knotts. :.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
State Results

In a stunning upset, Democratic
candidates Tuesday made a clean
sweep of the state by winning all
major contests with the exception
of U. S. Representative ]. Caleb
Boggs, Republican incumbent, won
over the Democratic candidate, ].
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16
H0 I1 1:!
TOlUn @!
mpoR7zRz
Truman on First
IN WASHINGTON

PHILADELPHIA-With hundreds
of delegates to the 29th quadrennial
Democratic convention already here
including many of the revolving
southerners headed by their cham
pion, Gov. Fielding L. Wright of
Mississippi, with the platform COM
mittee headed by Sen. Francis D.
Myers of Pennsylvania already in
session over the troublesome civil
rights and other issues, with con-
vention managing director Neale
Roach of Washington on the job
here for several months finally
heaving sigh of relief as housing,
seating, credentials and other details
finally were settled, the reporter
predicts that President Truman will
be the convention nominee for his
first full term and on the first
ballot
On the eve of this convention, as
happened only few short weeks
ago when the Republicans were here
in this same convention city and
convention hall, all is colorful con-
fusion as the big show prepares to
get under way. We see the same
decorations, only the pictures of Re-
publican leaders have been replaced
by those of Democratic lineage.
If anything, these Democratic
delegates are little louder, more
boisterous than their Republican
cOunterparts. And it appears to
this reporter that the big fight in
this convention will not be on the
presidency, despite the southern
threats and the protestations of
Americans for Democratic Action,
composed of erstwhile New Deal
ers. 1t will be on the platform
planks and the nominee for the
vice presidency.
Aside from the southern Demo-
cratic caucus, scheduled this week
prior to the convention, in which
the doubtful claim is made that Is
states will be represented, one point
of pre-convention interest is the
plans being made for celebration of
the Tooth anniversary of the Demo-
cratic national committee which was
created just a century ago by the
Democratic convention at Balti-
more in 1848.
1t may be interesting to note that
the first Democratic convention was
held at Baltimore in 1882, and the
only Democratic convention ever
held in Philadelphia was in 1885,
Delegates from a few of the south
ern states are determined to start a
revolt against President Truman if
possible. At this writing they had
determined upon no candidate, al
though a few had been pledged to
General Eisenhower.
However best informed observ-
ers here declare the Eisenhower
boom has fallen flat. The former
chief of staff doesn't want it, has
said so Enthusiastically and for all
anyone knows at this convention
he is a Republican. Associate
Justice William o. Douglas has
personally told President Truman
he will not be candidate.
There will be several names
placed in nomination, no doubt
favorite sons who will get a COM
plimentary vote. For instance, the
Ohio delegation is pledged to w. A.
Julian of Ohio, treasurer of the
United States. But after these COM
plimentary votes are given and be-
fore the result of the first ballot is
announced, the prediction is that the
president will have more than the
necessary 618 votes out of the 1924
delegates and the nomination likely
will be made unanimous.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16
Democrats Optimistic

Generally speaking, Democrats
here are jubilant over the increased
chances of their party as result
of the presidents cross country
swing. There is no doubt but that he
not only did himself good insofar
as the voters are concerned, but also
that he brought some regeneration.
and fight into the ranks of party
leaders. He demonstrated that he is
scrapper himself, not afraid to
swap punches and even before his
trip was over he had some of the
COP congressional leaders whim-
pering.
1t is evident that the President
intends to make the record of the
80th congress on domestic affairs
one of the major issues of his
campaign. For more than two
years the COP controlled congress
worked its will with the President
kicking his program. his messages
and his suggestions on domestic
problems from pillar to post. And
the first time he fought back he
drew screams and screeches of
anger from his COP opponents.
who also must 60 to the people
on the record Of accomplishment
of the sOth congress.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

RESORT ON KELLY LAKE: Immediate
possession. Winter and summer resort of
about Is acres of land new cottages.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, toilets, run
ming water. Sandy beach. large picnic
grounds. baseball diamond. o boats. VIM
ter bar with living quarters. bath water
system. Night club has 54-ft modern
horseshoe bar. dance hall, modern plumb
ing. about 50 tons ice. all corner loca-
tlons. Includes new 2-story Groom
house 36x42. Venetian blinds, bath, full
basement. automatic oil furnace. oil hot
water heater garage and work shop
22X30. Furniture and tools optional.
STOCK. equipment. etc. included s64. 600.
NICK sEAMON. Owner
Phone loF4. Round Roof Club. Kelly Lake
Surfing. Wisconsin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16
First European University

First European university was
that of Salerno which had its origin
in the ninth century when it was
known as school of medicine. In
the 18th century it became one of
the most famous medical schools
of Europe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16
Safe DRIVING

One of the chief causes of traffic
accidents is following the car ahead
too closely. The rule of one car
length for every 10 miles of speed
is good except when street are wet
or icy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16
Forest MANAGEMENT

What is good management in
forest in one part of the United
States may be impractical else
where. Aim of the forest service is
for sustained yield and a continu-
ing supply from each forest area.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16
When Ironing La:es

An extra muslin pad or a towel
on the ironing board will help to
bring out the pattern of embroid-
cred or lace-trimmed articles being
ironed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16
Sugar Beet Harvestinq

1t costs only S7.25 per ton to har-
vest sugar beets by machine as OPP
posed to $685. by hand, on the
basis of an 8.5 ton-yield.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

For Sale: Northwest shovel. "a yard dipper
bucket. sticks and shovel boom. at Denison,
Wash. Price $500 Write
PACIFIC SILICA co.
sSoo FIRST Ave. $. Seattle. Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16
Veterans at Helm

Some party veterans will be at
the helm when the Democratic con-
vention gets under way. Sen. Alben
Barley, minority leader. is key
noter and temporary chairman. Con.
gresham Sam Rayburn of Texas,
who was speaker of the. house longer
than any other man, is permanent
chairman. Mrs. Mary Norton of
New Jersey, member of congress
since 1924 and veteran national con-
vention delegate. is chairman of the
. credentials committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

Kentucky Wild Life Program
Kentucky is using part of its
federal aid in wild life restoration
funds to establish bear, beaver,
deer and turkey on forested areas
in the state.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

Long and Narrow
The length of Chile, compressed
between the Andes and the Pa
citlc coast, is out of all proportion
to its width. While it averages
about 100 miles in width, the coun-
try stretches north and south for
some 1900 miles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16


of y
hA k sdCh se miM make N dg mann y
1.-THE
pd the dragons rN oil the while ud of spectator line
the B watch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

Agents Wanted: We establish you in the
monument business. No investment or ex-
perience required. Write
SEITZ MEMORIAL co.
7e5 E. Florence Ave, Inglewood, California
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

Auto Mechanic: Experienced on Ford cars.
New shop Paid vacation. $3.50 deal with
big guarantee. 5is-day week. Free laundry.
Place to live.
THOMPSON MOTORS, Pullman. Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

UTAHN SADDLE COMPANY
will repair, alter. match. clean, refinish or
make you new outfit. Write for Literature.
~ Post Office Pl.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

For Sale: HID. IA Allis-Chalmers crawler.
Fully reconditioncd with Southwest l3 it.
angle dozer One 1915 yard Letourneau
Carryall. All the above equipment in ex-
cellent condition. Now operating in Broad
water county. See outfit in operation. Phone
or write
G. W. TRENT Three Forks. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

II you are contemplating move why not
Missoula. The Garden City We deal in city
and country property. including houses
ranches. night clubs taverns, grocery stores,
locker plants cafes. hotels and tourist courts.
Contact us for full particulars.
NORDWlCk REALTY Phone 6575
6i3 S. 4th ST. W.. Missoula, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

Wanted: Steady married man to milk 35-4o
cows. Must be an, experienced mixer Ref
erences required. Sl65 per month with mod
ern 4-room house and n TX.
STANDARD DAIRY, Wallace, Idaho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

Gas station. grocery. semi-modern 7-room
house. two cabins. on ga acres BY owner
At junction main highways. Good income
$1,000 plus inventory.
SHELL STATION, Ravalli, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-16

One TD-l8 International Tractor with Isac-
son cable angle dozer and $50 Bucyrus
Erie scraper t8-ll Y. Outfit has run
1000 hours. Phone 1861.
1902 W. Broadway - Lewistown, Montana
Evening star., 1948-06-21
JAzi0r assembly
Ball to Be Fridav

The Junior Assembly Of Wash
ington will hold its summer ball
Friday evening at the Sulgrave Club
from 1890 until 2:3o O'Clock. The
Executive Committee will be in the
receiving line and will be headed by
Miss Mary-Stuart Montague Price,
chairman; Mr.. James T. Clark, vice
chairman; Miss Laura Belle Wyatt,
secretary; Mr.. Armiger Jagoe, treas
urer; Mrs. Grayson Headley, Mr..
Albert Gallatin de Knox and Mr..
Jack G. van Deventer.
Sponsors for the ball are Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Westcott Hill. Mrs.
Robert E. Lee III. Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Matheson, Mrs. Andrew
Calhoun Pickens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Steele. The floor COM
mittee is under the chairmanship
of Mr.. David B. Nicholson.
Three of this seasons debutantes,
who will attend the ball, will be pre-
sented by the Junior Assembly at
its Christmas ball on December II.
They are Miss Rebecca Ann White,
daughter Of Mrs. John r. Whiteley,
jr.; Miss Gwendolyn Steele Fair
lamb, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Parker Fairlamb, and Miss Beatrice
Macarthur, daughter of Mrs. Little
field Macarthur.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
We'd IN DAYTON

In the Dayton Presbyterian
Church, Dayton, Va, Miss Marietta
Virginia Detamore, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Detamore OF
Dayton, became the bride Satur-
day of Mr.. Carl Donald Quarforth,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ragner
Quarforth of Arlington. The Rev.
D. L. Beard ofnciated.
Attending the bride were Mrs. J.
Owen Long and the Misses Anna
Belle Detamore, Elaine Quarforth
and Betty 10 Detamore. Joanne
Detamore was flower girl. Mr.. John
Randolph Swindler was best man
and the ushers were the Messrs.
David w. Tibbott, and Roscoe J.
and WILDER L. Detamore.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Wedding Yesterday

The wedding Of Miss Antoinette
Marie D'Angelo. daughter Of Mrs.
Sam scrocco, to Mr.. Gerald Eugene
Grubbs. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Grubbs, took place yesterday after
noon In st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church. The Rev. Richard J. Bar
ron officiated.
Given in marriage by her step
father, the bride was attended by
Mrs. Chester Pointer and the
Misses Sally Hutchinson, Marion
Grubbs and Frances Conway. Zelda
Binder was the flower girl.
Mr.. Charles L. Grubbs was the best
man and the usners were the Messrs
Sam Pointer, Ray Taylor and Cur
ney Conway.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
NeV Officers

Mrs. Ewyn J. Rowell has been
reelected president Of the Mount
Holyoke Club Of Washington. Others
elected for the coming year are
Mrs. Henry F. Lerch, Sd, first vice
president; Mrs. Alfred Spence. Sec
ond vice president; Miss Edith Clark,
treasurer; Mrs. Winthrop M. South
worth, jr., corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Frederick G. Kilgour, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Donneh B
Young, representative to the alum
nae council.
Evening star., 1948-06-21

home Of the bride on Sixteenth
street with the Rev. DR.. A. Powell
Davies Of All Souls Unitarian
Church officiating At the ceremony
Mr.. Victor Siegfried. brother Of
the bride, escorted her and she was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Daniel
Norton williams. Mr.. Charles
Hitchcock Barker was best man for
his brother.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Home Wedding

Miss Victoria Siegfried, daughter
of Mrs. Lou-vee Bradford Siegfried
Of Palo Alto, Calf, was married at
noon Saturday to Mr.. Gordon
Hitchcock Barker Of Boulder, Colo,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
E. Barker of Evanston, Ill.
The wedding took place ct the