davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Charles Town Results
By the Asseeiuted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
sesrolSs trses sWfssae sna uo' aoop. tspionss
oh Clever Gones) $40
Also s' ran@Fs;ry ns;i O. Bospao, Lady Liso-
oh Dead heat for third.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
Rsassr RRaf isn1fefs soa Ioms.rdD S00 go go go
ca1lb II >! sons s spalumoO $40
Also Also ran1foo. Toet. R.ndova. L.ci-
dem, He'll Try: Patsy Kirk.
DAILY Double Paid S37.S0)
4-year-olds and upward. u miles 90
sss.tEs sss: E'adl: sE.Nzl lNzl.rs,n.., $40 ssc ssS
Also ranORonrsy. Idleman. strollins
Lee, Win Time and Buss.
Dess rouHrN sSos. 81 sS1ont. o~
High Heart {Ballenger) $40 $50 $40
Rogers Moose Bauerl $50 80
Coral Water Richmond) $50
CA, Also ons 5a9mTeDpy; cor9 s Morrs Lou oinsham
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
Agronomist tMirailes) 11,2o $50 3296
Ample tPaiQm0O) ZoU
Time. 1263s.
Also ran-Dorothy T. Flood Gate Roy
C, camptown Miss and New Hour.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, sl.20o;, allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward: 6h fur
1onss.
Aylesbury Palumbo) 1880 $40 $50
Slam Bid tArduinil $50 40
French Nine tCarrillo) $50
Time, 30.
Also rsn--Relief Flas. Sand Rose. Wiz
sinia Beach, How Happy and Army Belle
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: allow
ances; 4-year -olds and upward; 6a fur
The Dema nder tcardoza) $50 $50 $50
Bold Boy tWright) 4S0 800
TAcaro-Kapi Baird ESQ
Time, 1:202s.
Also ran-Sweepson. Lucky Lee spikery,
nv Error, Detrsctor and New High.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, ri 200; allow
snces; 4-year- r-olds and upward; u. miles.
Homeward Bind tMcK'y) 1880 5so 3so
Get Set (CardoZaD $40 4.bo
Harvaethel tRichmond) $50
Time, 1:4S.
Also rsn-Knizhts Hurry Yvonne. Ted
dy Smart, Specialist Fluster.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Delaware Park Results
" the Assesicfsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000: maidens;
Paddle Duck Meyer 1910 1sssoo s7o
bbPseas b. Reed az 0fhMseAndr.p 4.sO
Also ranETh. Kicker, Devils Lead; All
Rogue. Chief Mckee. In the Glover, Dutel,
fAccoutre, fBacchante.
SECOND RAcE-pur.e. $4,000; allow
snces; s:year-olds; 8 turIognss. an
euief e,nsief roaeh ,salu!ai u!!akirkl.nd '' $40 sdSS
Also aime' sn.inogP.Dp.r, O., psrki., Just
Lovely.
THIRD nASspsrs .ps ssv.ts ssoGo ,urioss. i'e.
Winter wheat (Ha' 'sman) $50 29o S.ss00
Mfstms1ovK MS,ns.n veKirpIsnd, 1Prund, '''0 40
Also aime' r.ainEhishtortidie. Marys Dell,
oaiamilk
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
Esnl.si iaa, t'shs fsrssn ano SO aSS ssS
Ssnsons 1Towein 7.9O
1iso 1lme' ranHWS..t l,H1lS Minister. M.niDur, So
phocies, Ariel Actress, Even Break
FIFTH RAcE-The wilminston Hand.
cap purse; Sl9;o9,o ,On.s sooeo' "'seSf -o'o'
oh Phar Mon tBreen) $50 65U
oh Mityme tMcLean) 4@u o.'o
Also Ie' ranHAsrarian U. I Big Pop; Flag
Drill. Fleet Boss, Nathan MEL, Royal Gov
ernor. Beau Gay, Scholarship, SKY
Nghter. fTransair, Nassau.
oh Dead heat for place.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allowances;
4-year -olds and upward; 1s miles On
Pilsster tKirk) 4.oO S'sn az
Ocean Front (Drury) S'oo 80
DOG O Sullivan (MeyeT a,oo
Time. 1:512s. -. -s..y -.
Also ran--Enon, Miss war,
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; a.
Iowances; 3-year-olds; / IL miles: -
Gate Mills (Hansman) $500 j! !ho ..sU
Oriole tMcLean) o.1o 5'oooo
Head An Tell (GonzaleI wv
Also ranNdallant Jake, Panso Panso,
Rogue dqFirst Nishter and Golden helgn.
6o Finished first but was disoualifled.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; cisim-
ing: 4-year.olds and upward; mneS
Green Bowler IAyton) o'oo s2n
Old School (McLean) - o'V
Also ims ranUPine Lake. Mr.. rleat, Eve
ming Story. Ever Messaee.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Bows Club Baseball

Results of yesterdays play in the
Western Division of the Boys Club
of Washington Baseball Conference:
Senior Observation-Disclosures, 10; Bar
ney House o. May Hardware. s; Seal
test 5 Federal storase, y; George-
town, Q Junior observation-disclosures Opti-
cans 9; I. II. s., o. Hutchinson Fur
Blues, 10; Roberts Boys shop; o. Midget
crete. s; washington Flour, 9: Early Birds,
< Murphy's ESQ. IA; Peoples DRUG, s.
Alexandra A, IL; Georgetown Grays, o.
AleXandria B. 10: Eastern Mats, 4.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Bundy Playground Bags
Junior Olympic Title

Bunday Playground amassed l30
points to run away with yesterdays
colored junior Olympics at Brooks
Stadium. The track meet was spon-
sored by the Junior Board Of Com
merce and the District Recreation
Department.
Other team scores were: Thomas
Parkside, "a; Briggs s-Montgomery.
n; Van Ness. 26; Mott, Is; Birney.
Is; Phillips -Wormley. II: Cook, 8;
Garfield, 8; st. Cyprian, 5: Giddings.
4: Bruce, 3; Payne, 8; Lovejoy, 2:
Garrison, 2; Harrison, 20.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Doc BIunchord Engaged

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May 20. Up
The engagement Of 1t. Felix CDoc)
Blanchard, three-time al-America
football player while at West Point,
to Miss Jody King of San Antonio
was announced today. 1t. Blanch-
ard is stationed at nearby Ran
dolph Field The wedding will take
place in October.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Mercer on Mat Cord

Marvin Mercer has been added to
the all-star team co-captained by
Babe Sharkey and Gino Garibaldi,
which meets the mysterious Pan
ger Division" in a team wrestling
match at Turner's Arena next Wed.
neSday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18
DR. ERIC MANN, FAMED SPEAKER,
 HERE FOR VISIT

! T have no intentions of claiming to be an expert on Alaska were the first words today of Dr. Eric Mann, world traveller, lecturer and teacher, who arrived here yesterday to give three lectures and gather further information on the Terri tory for use in his lectures.
 Dr. Mann has been in Anchorage for the past month where he has been talking to various people in search of opinions and facts con corning Alaska. He says that he is looking for an enumeration of the Territory's problems but is not at- tempting to furnish the answers. Dr. Mann is wellknown as an authority on European and Near Eastern politics and is especially in- formed on both Germany and Pal estine. Although he was born in Vienna, Austria, he has been a resi- dent of the U. s. since 1926 and an American citizen for many years since then. He has been on the faculty of many American colleges and, only yesterday, resigned as Dean of Humanities at Los Angeles University because of other com mitments.
 He predicted that there will be little anti-Semitism in Protestant Democratic nations within ten years because of the establishment of the new Jewish nation. He also said that 80 percent of Europes $ displaced persons are non-Jewish but are actually mainly Catholics from Poland, Spain, Czechoslovakia and the Ukraine He declared that it might be advantageous for Alaska to permit few selected immigrants from that group who have the prop CT qualifications and necessary fi- nanceS.
 Dr. Mann will address the Ju- neau Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs and the Chamber of Commerce during his stay here. He would also like the opportunity to give public lec- ture if arrangements can be made He intends to leave next Sunday on board the Aleutian for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18
TOMMY HOLMES
 LEADING BATTER
 IN NATL. LEAGUE

NEW YORK, IMay 18.-lR- AL though pressed by Philadelphia $ rookie outfielder Johnny Blatnik, the Boston Braves Tommy Holm es continued to pace the National League batters today with marx of .419 on averages for games through Sunday.
 Blatnik, drafted from the Wilkes Barre Barons, a farm of the Cleve- land Indians, got the same num- Der of hits as Holmes, but went to bat one more time than the Braves outfielder, A This cost him 10 points and dropped his bat mark to .409.
 Frank Gustine of Pittsburgh, runner-up to Holmes last week, slumped 38 points to drop to .393, according to figures including Sun days games. Gustine, however, held an 18-point bulge over Carl Furilla Brooklyn outfielder, wiio boasted a 375 mark.
 A third Philadelphia performer outfielder Ritchie Ashburn. moved up into seventh slot, one point bet ter than the $50 compiled by Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18
TEEN AGE AND ELN,
 NO GAME TOMORROW

The regularly scheduled baseball game tomorrow night between the Elks and Teen Ayers has heen post poned because of a conflict with high school graduation ceremonies,
 The next listed game on the sea- son roster will see the Elks oppose the Moose Friday night, May 2l, at 6:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18
BPW DISCUSS PLANS FOR FOURTH OF JULY
 CELEBRATION MONDAY

Juneau Business and Profession al Womens Club met for their weekly luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Baranof. Committee Chair men for the year were announced by President Gladys Vuille and ten tatiye plans were discussed regarding the Fourth of July celebration to be held in Juneau this year
 It was announced that the month ly party for girls having birthdays in May will be held at the meeting next Monday and will be in charge of Chairman pr. Evelyn Butler and her committee.
 Guest at the meeting was Miss Nina Anderson who was introduced by Miss Gertrude Wet2el.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18
6sAiH1 5 6;1i@s||A| Iig(7161
B0UDREAU LEADING
 BATTER, AMERICAN LEAGUE, BY .440

CHICAGO, May Is ---tR--Lou Boudreau, Clevelands manager shortstop. slammed nine hits in Is trips to the plate to soar into the American League batting with .440 Boudreaus II point climb, ir averages computed through Sun days game, gave him a 43 point edge over his nearest rival, Boston's Ted Williams.
 Al zarilla of St. Louis, the leader week ago. plunged to third place with an 84-point drop to .394.
 Hoot Eyers of Detroit was fourth with .360, followed by Keltner Cleveland .356; George Kell, De- troit, 338; Dave Pvilley, Chicago 324; Hank Majeski Philadelphia 32l Bob Dillinger. St. Louis, .3l6 and Pete Suder, Philadelphia, .313
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18
VICIOUS RACKET
 Exl0SED IN BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

One of the most heartless and most lucrative rackets of the pres ent day will be revealed on the screen of the 20th Century Theatre tonight, when Monogram's Black Market Babies win have its first showing The activities of a corrupt syndicate dealing in the sale of un- wanted babies are brought to light by cast featuring Ralph Morgan, Kane Richmond, Jayne Hazard, Teala Loring, Marjorie Hoshelle and George Meeker.
 Suggested by the widely read ar ticle of Virginia Reid which ap- pearcd in Woman's Home Compan- ion, the Jeffrey Bernerd production is the first film to picture the many tragedies which have resulted from unsupervised adoptions
 Ralph Morgan is seen as a doctor who is forced by gangster Kane Richmond to assist in the operation of the selling unwanted babies un- der the guise of a legitimate mater nity home.
 Richmond is an interruptions racketeer who makes a deal with a couple to sell them the illegitimate haby of their son in the service and a local girl for $5,000. When the baby dies at birth. Richmond. rather than lose the money replaces the infant with the baby of Teala Lor- ing. Unaware of the death of her .haty, Maris Wrixson has change of heart and asks for it's return. When she is refused she reports the incident to the district attorney, who soon reveals a series of shock ing case histories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18
TENNIS

LONDON, May 18.-lR- Seven of eight quarter-final brackets were filled today in the European zone Davis Cup eliminations and on the sidelines was France, a longtime power in the international tennis series.
 The French team was eliminated yesterday by surprising Hungary, which prevailed, Al.
 Hungary's next foe is Sweden, which swept over Switzerland, so.
 Other quarter-final pairings send Holland against Britain, Czechoslo- vakia against Belgium and Italy against the winner of the uncom- pleted Ireland Denmark joust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18
.RAvES.ARE COMING UP,
 NAT. LEAGUE
By JOE REICHLER

The solid team in the National League is the Boston Braves.
 Boston is not in first place. The Cards hold that spot and the Giants are second. The Braves are third, but only because they got off to a miserable start. They dropped six of their first seven games.
 Since then Boston has won Il and lost four, the best record by far, in the circuit for the period Billy Southworths men haven't lost since May 9.
 They open 14-game home stand tonight, boasting the leagues No. l pitcher in Bill Voiselle, No. 2 batter in Tommy Holmes, the best fielding percentage of any club in the circuit and four game winning sreak.
 The Braves ended a successful road trip last night by crushing the Dodgers in Brooklyn, 12-3. It marked their fourth straight win over Brooklyn without setback.
 Another hot club, the Philadel- phia Phils, defeated the New York Giants 7-l The victory moved the Phils up to fourth place, only three percentage points behind the Braves.
 Johnny Blatnik paced the Phils' 10-hit attack against Bobo Newsom and three successors.
 Those were the only games scheduled yesterday in the majors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18
''GUNFIGHTER5", CApIT0L'S BILL,
 ENDING TONIGHT

Columbias big-scaled Western, "Gunfighters," will close it's engage ment at the Capitol Theatre to- night.
 Filmed in magnificent Cinecolor, the picture was adapted from Zane Greys Twin Sombreros," thrilling adventure yarn of men who lived, loved and died by the rule of the gun. "Gunfighters" stars Randolph Scott and Barbara Britton with lovely newcomer Dorothy Hart heading the featured players. Alan LeMay wrote the screen-play for the film which was directed by George Wagner. Harry Joe Brown produced the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18
OPEN GOLF

NEW YORK, May 18--RlTen champions-ranging from present titleholder Lew Worsham to anna teur Charles (Chick) Evans. Jr., who prevailed 32 years ago-will seek to repeat in the National open golf tournament at Los Angeles next month.
 These specialists are exempt from qualifying along with l9 players who finished in the first of twenty last year behind Worsham; Nation- al Amateur Champion Robert H. (Skee) Riegel and the host profess sional, Willie Hunter, former British Amateur King
 The other 40 places in the l7l- man field will be determined in 29 sectional qualifying tests.
 All hut two of which will be on June l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18
HERE FROM RENO. NEv.

MT. and Mrs. Orville Johnson from Reno, Nevada, are in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18
MOOSE AND DOUGLAS BASEBALL TONIGHT

The Douglas ball club, winners over the Elks by forfeit last night, and now sharing second place hon. ors with the Legion. will take the field against the first place Moose team at 6:30 o'clock tonight.
 With better than full team at the park last night, the Douglas squad went through complete fielding workouts and brushed up with a light practice game in pre- paration for the game tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18
FROM FAIRBANKS

H. McElwain from Fairbanks is in Juneau and staying at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

By HUGH FULLERTON, JR,
 NEW YORK, May 8--lH- Joe Bedenk, Penn State Baseball coach, has solved the problem of identify ing Jimmy and John Dittmar, iden- tical twins on his ballteam, and at the same time he has completed what is probably tke only double play made by a baseball coach . Joe merely calls both the boys by their combined first names-"J Jim my-John."
 An interesting if true report from the south IS that two pro- football clubs. one from each league, are just marking time until the end Of the 1948 season before they shoot the salary works in offers to Geor- gias Wally Butts
 Although Havard won the Eastern crew racing championship last Sat- urday, Cornell can achieve at least equal rank this week by whipping Yale, Princeton, Penn and Syracuse in what's laughingly known as the Spring" Day Regatta that is, if Lake Cayuga doesn't kick up, as it often does
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18

Art (what a man) Shires, now a candidate for the Texas Legislature, says he will fight the battles of the little man. The guy must be slip ping; when he was in the Majors, Art always picked on the big guys to start fights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18
TEMpLET0N MAKES :
 FAST TRACK TIME

SAN FRANCISCO, May 18--lR-- Dink Templeton, veteran track coach, says Mel Patton's 9.3 100 yard dash looked like just a 9.5 sec londs effort to him.
 My own watch was stopped at |95. was sitting right on the finish line" when Patton, of USC, bettered the 94 World Record at the Fresno Relays Saturday, Templeton said to- day.
 I'll have 10 agree with Patton himself, who was quoted as saying he didn't think he ran that fast. Neither did T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18
Channel League
wHITEHoRsE VISITORS

Miss Ann Chapman and J. Oly- myk, both from Whitehorse, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-18

Empire wantaos get resultsl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04

Adirondacks and, in addition, spe-
cial ventilating provisions are pro-
vided making the cabins cool and
comfortable both during the day
and the night. While housed and
protected in cabins, our boys vir-
tually live in open air every
minute spent in Eagle Cove.
In addition to the perfect equip
ment and facilities the director
and staff of Camp Eagle Cove are
trained and experienced by many
years of camping. This assures
for our boys health, recreation,
and pleasure combined with excel
lent care. A registered nurse and
inferno are permanently at the
camp.
Of the greatest Importance t..
parents when sending their child
rem to camp, is the type, quality
and quantity of food served. Eagle
Cove prides itself upon its we'll
planned cuisine. All our meats
are fresh and come to us from
Utica which is only located sixty
miles from camp. Our fruits and
vegetables are strictly fresh and
only Grade A Pasteurized milk and
cream is served. Dietary laws are
observed.
These three assets: perfect
equipment and facilities, an exper-
fenced and well-trained staff, and
a well-planned table assure hap
ply and profitable vacation for your
child. For further information,
write Joseph B. Snyder, Director,
IA Rowley Street, Rochester 7,
N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04

o.rp EAGLE COVE is ideally
situated in the heart OF the Ad-
irOndacks on the southern shores
# Fourth Lake, of the Fulton
- cnain of Lakes, 1000 feet above
zoo level. It enjoys to the full the
, nealth-giving atmosphere of pine'
halsam, and cedar, which abounds
in the Adirondacks. The entire
area of Fourth Lake is hay fever
free.
It's equipment is superb, modern
:, overv feature, with a beautiful
rocreation hall and dining room,
located on the shores of the lake,
and with it's cabins facing the ath-
lotto fields and Fairgrounds, which
;rclrde two baseball diamonds,
basketball court, two tennis
courts. handball, volleyball and
archery areas.
The cabins are fully equipped
with modern sanitary facilities,
running water and electric lights.
The sun shines on and into the
cabins all day long, making them
wholesome and sanitary. The heat
of the summer is not felt in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04

A gigantic affair is to be held
June 5th at the Roosevelt Hotel
Ballroom and the entire proceeds
will be thrown into the battle for
Israel. Without a doubt this af-
fair promises to be the gala event
of the season. A new and differ
ent type of floor show has been
planned with great expense to
Masada for your entertainment.
The Jacksonville chapter of
Masada is holding its first annual
Spring Fling at 900 P. M. Masada
urges you to attend! Your help
is vital to make this event 8
success.
Tickets may be had by calling
5-5797 or by contracting any
Masada member. Remember, Ma
sada must have your hep in tic
struggle for Israel.
Melvin Margol is chairman of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04

the committee which consists O.
Sam Silver, Herbert Smullian,
William Rose, Harry Brownstein,
Isadore Weiss, Martin Wise and
Evelyn Uretzky.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
BY MELVIN MARGOL

MASADA DANCE SLATED FON JUNE %"
loal Nnada r Jewish N0nN@ c o."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-01
Geo. E. RidenOur
Elected To Head
State VIEW.

George E. Ridenour OF Hagers-
town, Md. was elected Department
Commander of the Maryland Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars at the en-
campment which was held in Ha-
gerstown June %, 26, and 81. This
was the largest v. F. w. conven-
ton in the history of Maryland,
attended by some 1000 members
and delegates and the election of
George Ridenour as Commander
was one of the closest and probably
tire most heated election in the his
tory Of the Department of Mary
land. Ridenour won by majority
Of one vote, his total being Alb
against ALP for Arthur C. Rainey
of Baltimore City.
George Ridenour is the second
World War II veteran to be elected
Commander, the other being the
outgoing Commander, Charles B.
Buscher of Silver Spring. Ride
hours election was brought about
because the County teamed up al
most solid behind him against a
hundred per cent block of Balti-
more City votes and few scat
tered County votes for Rainey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-01
: Montgomery SideIights :
By ELSIE WHINE HAINES

~ - ! Z. d 80. Ic4 -
Did YOU ever hear the story of
the first refrigerator in the Coun-
ty? 1t has been told several times
in TINS column but it may interest
newcomers. It is a tale Of how a
Brookeville resident once took his
butter to market in baby bunting
fashion, wrapped in a rabbit skin.
Here, according to an early his
torian, as the description Of the
great great. grandmother Of our
present electric ice box. "The late
Thomas Moore lived in Brookeville
and was the inventor of the refrig-
orator in which Thomas McCor-
mick carried his butter to market.
1t was patented in 1903 and, at
first, was of small size, made for
the purpose of carrying on horse
back, as most of the marketing was
carried in those days.
"The refrigerator consisted of a
cedar tub of oval form, about 18 or
20 inches deep. In this was placed
a tin box with square corners,
which would contain twenty-five
prints of butter of one pound each,
leaving space on each side, between
the tin and the wood, for ice in
small Jumps. The outside of the
wooden box was covered with rab-
bit skin with the fur on and over
that was a covering of coarse WOOL
len cloth"
In this unique refrigerator, it is
said that butter carried on horse
back to the market at Georgetown,
even in warm weather arrived
hard and firm with ice enough left
to give each purchaser a small
lump.
Thomas Moore is said to have
been a remarkable man. His faith
er, Thomas Moore, an Irish Quak-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-01
Unglesbee Speight

The marriage of Miss Josephine
Speight, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Speight of Roanoke Rap
ids, N. c., to Leslie C. Unglesbee,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Unglesbee of Olney, took place on
Saturday, June 26th. The ceremony
was performed in the Church Of
the Pilgrims, Washington, the Rev.
Andrew X. Bird officiating.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Mary Speight. Mary
Lewis Unglesbee, niece Of the
groom, was flower girl. Dryden
Unglesbee was best man for his
brother, and the ushers were Lew
is and Clyde Unglesbee, also broth
ers of the groom.
The brides gown was Of white
silk brocade sent from China by
Miss Margaret Speight, her sister.
She wore a fngertjp veil held by a
tiara Of seed pearls. The maid Of
honor and the flower girl wore
blue silk brocade and net, carrying
pink roses, with flowers in their
hair to match.
Norman Speight Of Asheville,
N. c., brother of the bride, rem
dered several vocal selections.
The couple left for Niagara
Falls on their wedding trip.