davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02
August Bride

The marriage of Harriet Carolyn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Had
den Finch and Larry Curtiss, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Curtiss OF
Fortine, took place at 700 o'clock
Thursday evening in the Baptist
Church in Eureka, with Rev. Levine
performing the double ring cere-
mony. The bride was given away
by her father.
The Church was decorated with
baskets of gladioli and sweet peas
on the Altar and a profusion OF
other cut flowers Throughout the
Church.
The professional was Wagner'S
Wedding March" from Lohengrin
played by Mrs. Kenneth Hooper.
For her marriage the bride wore
gown of pastel blue taffeta with
fitted bodice and full skirt with
a veil and full length gloves OF
matching color. She carried a white
prayer book with bouquet OF
sweet peas tied with white satin
ribbon.
Mrs. David Curtiss, class mate
Of the bride, was bridesmaid and
was dressed in pastel pink and car
ried bouquet of gladloh. David
Curtiss, brother of the groom was
best man. Rosemary Lewno served
as usher.
The brides mther was dressed in
dusty rose with black accessories
and corsage of white gardenias.
The grooms mother wore a figured
navy blue dress with a corsage of
white gardenias. White carnatiOn
boutonnieres were worn by the
men.
Mrs. Burgess Drake and Mrs.
Lewno were in charge of the re-
ception held in the banquet rooms
of the church after the wedding. A
three-tiered wedding cake was top
ped by miniature bride and groom
and was cut and served by the
bridesmaid, Mrs. David Curtiss,
while Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Lewno
served coffee and ice cream A
solo, Il Love You Truely" was sung
by the brides sister, 10 Ann, and
a duet, "Oh Promise Me, >" was sung
by Nellie and Anna Lee Erickson.
10 Ann had charge of the guesr
book
The bride and groom are both
Lincoln County High School grad
yates. Mrs. CurtiSs attended the
Missoula University for two years
and is a member of the Sigma Chi
sorority
Mr.. Curtiss was in the U. S. Navy
during World War H.
For her wedding trip the bride
chose a rose cOlored dress and grey
coat with rose accessories and cor
sage of pink roses They will make
their home near Fortine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02
EUREKA NEWS

Schools Open Sept.
Lincoln County High School viii
open on September Z, or the day
after Labor Day. All pupils will
register on that day.
All teachers have been secured
and contracted, the staff being as
follows: Donald r. Boslaugh, prin-
cipal, journalism, physics. general
science; Larry Buckley, coach and
social studies: Mrs. Marie Shea,
commercial; Virginia Reed, music
and freshman English; Miss Irene
Konecny of Great Falls, English and
public speaking; Sterling Schagel,
shop and mechanical drawing; Miss
Bessie Bradley of Kansas City.
home economics and biology; Cliff
ton Triol, mathematics and Ameri-
can History. Mr. Triol is from Cas-
cade.
Hot lunches will start on Monday
of the second week Of school.
Eureka Grade School will open
Sept. z New teachers will bel
Mrs. Alenath Rich, grade / and q;
Mrs. Hazel Grove, grade 4, and Mrs.
Aileen c. Martin, upper grades. Re-
turning faculty are: Mrs. Emogene
Boslaugh, grade l; Mrs. Esther
Swenson, grade 3; Mrs Anne Am
brose, grade 5; Mrs. Helen Sicily,
Mrs. Clara Fleming and Superin-
tendent Bailey, upper grades. New
Institutional materials have been
purchased and are ready for the
new term.
Many Improvements have been
added to the Eureka Grade School
during the summer months. The
playground has new see-saws and
slide. Cement work will provide
better drainage for the grounds.
Two unsightly trees have been re-
moved and reseeding and careful
watering of the lawn by the Gus
todian has worked magic. Special
crews have added new roofing,
paint to windows, sanded floors and
patched plaster. Custodian Guy
Oder, has been busy with portable
sander, paint and varnish, putting
a new look on chairs, desks, tables,
and floors.
The lunch room will be better
equipped with new ovens and stove
and two large aluminium stock pots
Other improvements too numer-
Gus to mention will combine to place
the school in fine condition for
another year
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02

grandmother, Mrs. Schuck, left for
her home last week. Rita is the
daughter of the former Jean
! Schuck
Mrs Donald McFadyean and son
David spent several days of last
week visiting in Kalispen and
/ Browning.
The Baptist Ladies Aid viii hold
/ its first meeting after the summer
vacation at the home of Mrs Col
Iumbus Clark, Sept. 2.
Mrs. Howard knight of Hobson,
spent Wednesday visiting in Eur
eka She was accompanied by her
daughter Miss Dorothy Voorhees, of
Chicago. H., and Mrs A. G.. Ander-
son of Kalispell Mrs knight was
former Lincoln County High
School teacher, and made her home
IN Eureka for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frost. their
daughter and girl friend, Miss Ce-
celia Rhodes are here from Brem-
erton, Wash, visiting with Mrs.
Frost's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Rich.
Mrs Winifred Nelson returned
home Monday from Seattle, where
she has been attending the summer
session at the University of Wash
Ilnston En- route she stopped over
at Kettle Falls, Wash, to visit her
brother William Schagel Jr. and
4aa lily
Sterling Schagel left Thursday for
Lincoln. where he will vacation with
his brother Manly and sister. Mrs.
Charles Staples and family He was
accompanied by his mother. Mrs
Vim. Schagel, his sister, Mrs. Wini-
fred Nelson and little nephew, Tracy
Nelson.
Arthur Purdy accompanied the
Withycombe brothers, who left for
Spokane Wednesday, as far as
Occur dAlene, Ida. where ne will
visit his brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs Donald Purdv before GO
ling on to Contralia. Wash, where
ne will attend the Centralia Youths
college
Amos Kenny was a business visit
or in Kalispell Wednesday.
Dr. Laura Lowell and two sons.
David and Jack. Mrs. Myra Lowell
and Delene Blair left for their home
in Dallas, Tex, after spending the
summer at the Lowell cabin at
Glen Lake They were accompan-
led as far as Whitefish by Dr.
Laura S sister, Miss Ruth Peck who
took the train for Lansing, Mich
Miss Peck had spent several weeks
visiting here.
Ramona Peltier. who has been
working in Missoula for the past
several months, is spending a few
days. visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernie Peltier.
Dale Purdy and Delbert Owens
returned home Friday, from Chi
Icago. Dale purchased a new Chew.
Irolet while there.
Mr. and Mrs Gale Eskildson are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born at the Whitefish hospital last
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hutchins and
children of Richland, Wash, left for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02
Bob Davis Killed
In Car Accident

Robert Davis, 81, of Eureka was
killed when his car rolled over near
the Flathead-Lincoln boundary near
Stryker, early Thursday morning
Davis was returning home to Eur
eka after taking a patient to the
Whitefish hospital. His body was
found early Thursday morning by
John Mckenzie. Highway main
tenance man of Eureka. The exact
cause of the accident is not known.
Mr. Davis was supervisor of the
Columbus Clark Planer in South
Eureka. He leaves a wife and small
daughter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02

their home Monday morning after
spending few days visiting at the
home of Mrs. Hutchin's aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs Fred johnson
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Fred johnson and Charles
Zook who have been visiting at
tile home of his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Perl Zook for the past
two months. He IS the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Zook of Richland
Walter EskildSon went to White
fish Frlday on business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02
Knots Sunserie

Miss Mary Knots. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bum Knots became
the bride of Samuel Sunserie, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Sunserie OF
Portland, Ore, on Friday, August g.
in Vancouver, Wash. The service
was held in the home of and by the
Rev. Paul E. KunZman.
The young couple were attended
by the brides sister, Mrs. Thomas
Wood, and August Sunserie, broth
er of the groom. The bride wore an
olive green suit with brown acces-
series with an orchid corsage. Mrs.
Wood was dressed in a grey suit
with white accessories and wore a
rose CorSage.
Others attending the wedding
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Bum Knots,
DR.. and Mrs. B. F. FreeIand of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Parcels,
and Miss Nancy Wood of Vancou-
NEI-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02
Travelling Gard Party
Given by Guild

The Episcopal Guild sponsored a
travelling card party August 90. A
one o'clock dessert luncheon was
served at the House O'Riley at Glen
Lake. After the luncheon, boats
and cars took the ladies across the
lake to play bridge at the Nyberg
Cabin and pinochle at the Morrison
cabin. First prize in bridge was
won by Mrs. Robert Fetterly and
the consolation prize by June Gee.
In pinochle, first prize was won
by Mrs. Lestrude and consolation
prize by Mrs. Goodson.
This was the third undertaking of
the Guild to raise money for the
Church improvement.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Torey of
Hungry Horse visited in Eureka
over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harvey Of
Superior, are visiting at the home
of Mr. Harveys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Wynn Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Shenefeh
spent the weekend visiting at the
home of their daughter. Mr. aDS
Mrs Clyde Paul in Half Moon
fCor4;~,,c5 -, Dec NiDeN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02
Correction of Last Week

A correction of the dinner party
given in honor of the Rev's Dick
Larson and Fred Pope at the Davis
Cafe of last weeks paper Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Fetterlv were not
guests but were hosts for the din
ner. Guests we're, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Gee and daughter June, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fetterly, Mr. Albee,
Mr. Mccullough, Walter Gibbons
and son jim
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02

Continued on Page Nine)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02

Following the ceremony a recep-
ton for fifty friends and relatives
was held at the Laurel House IN
Portland
The bride and groom are making
their home in Portland.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
Hawaii And Alaska Exchange Visits
Sun-Tanned Alaskan Group Is Home

Five sunburned Alaskans who received their tans on the beach es of Hawaii, were back in town this week after speedy but all- inclusive visit to the Pacific is. lands, and a sixth will return this weekend
 The group were members of the Anchorage Elks party which made a flying trip to Honolulu and it's environs, and stopped on the way home at San Francisco and Seattle.
 Those who made the jaunt were Marjorie Heaser, Helen Stewart, Walter " Pop" Kizer. G W. Wright. s. J. D,gree and and Genevieve Berge. Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15

plantations and one of the tn ngs we roticed most were the flowers which were so beautiful" Miss Heaser reported. "At the feast we ate roast pig, coconut pudd. ing, raw fish and the native dish poi, which is used as we use DO. tatoes. 1 didn't care for it," she added.
 Mrs Stewart, whose home IS in Honolulu, walked in and sur prised her family. Her father was so surprised that he answer ed her greeting with a casual hello" before doing the expect ed double-take and realizing
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15

Berge stayed for several days in Seattle oD business.
 Miss Heaser, a nurse at the Griffin Memorial Hospital, was so taken by the Hawaiian Is lands that she followed through on an application made earlier to Queens Hospital in Honolulu and will return there to work in July.
 We saw a lot more in our 5 days tn gre than most people do in 2 weeks" Miss Heaser said on her return. The group toured the island of Oahu, flew to the is' land of Hawaii to visit volcano, visited night spots. were guests at 8 Hawaiian feast put on by students of the school attended by Mrs. Stewart, and suRned on Waikiki Beach.
 "We Saw sugar and pineapple
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
Honolulu Publisher Is Here Briefly

George Armitage, Honolulu publisher, visited in Kodiak Tuesday and said that Hawaii and Alaska should have more snterchange of travel. The two territories are more sympathe- sis now that both are interest," ed in becoming states" he added.
 MT. Armitage is a publisher of books, maps and cartographs, a newspaper columnist for a Honolulu paper, and a writer @f books He is not however con, sideri0g any publication on Ala ska as "I have a lot more to learn about it", he said. His trip sa primarily a pleasure one.
 With Mrs Armitage, he went so Seward on the Aleutian, and she remained in Anchorage while he came here to have a aaick visit in Kodiak. They plan to continue to Fairbanks and Mt. Me Kinley before re- enrning lelsurely to San Fran sisco and sailing for home.
 MT Armitage before the war was manager of the Hawaii Tourist Bureau. Ha sad he finds Alaska "a very colorful sand and 8 very progressive aDe."
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
Rotary Receives
 Hawajian Greeting

An "aloha" from the Honolulu Rotary Club to Rotarians in Kodiak was presented by George Armitage of the Hawaiian Is- lands in an interesting talk at the Rotary meeting Tuesday.
 Short talks also were by Larry Wodlingsr, Herman Beukers, David Hungerford and William Stone.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15

Edward Paluska, representing the Social Security Administra- tion, will come with the floating court, due here May 20. During his stay here he may be reached at the employment office.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15

that she was actually home, she said.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
NOTICE

Only one mass will be held Sunday, May Is at 9 o'clock.
 Father L. B. Fink 3. J.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
VARIETY
Spice Of Life
BY CecIIIe

The question on every
)ody'S lips these days-are
;ou going to the fight? A
loSt Of Detroiters are an
Iwering yes. Among them
ire Charles w. Jones, prom
nent attorney. who will
axe his charming daughter,
LILLIAN. to the Gotham City
'or the big event.
Back from the East is Valerie
Pettiford. who has some lovely
time in New York Atlantic
CITY. and Washington
Still on the East coast are
Mrs. J. c. Locke and her lovely
daughter Lowell. OF 4f2 Chand-
ler They are attending the an
nual meeting oi the Mother
Church of the First Church OF
Christ Scientists. After visiting
friends IN Boston they VIII
spend some time IN New York
visiting others
June Is the month Of we'd
dines and this June IS proving
no exception 10 the lule. Satui-
day Anne Jones and Otis Burton
said Il Do m a simple. but
beautiful ceremony at the Ur-
ban League.
Demure little MarilYn Lyons.
TRIBUNE secretary, caught the
bouquet al the double wedding
Saturday OF the Dwele sisters.
Her brother, John, was one OF
the grooms.
The public is really rsllving
behind the movement 10 send
Leroy Dues OF Miller High
School 10 the Olympic games IN
London this Summer Spear
head Of the drive has been
Francis KornegaY. who has done
wonderful Job IN contracting
those interested enough to con-
tribute TO the fund.
Also making great preparation
to 60 is Russ Cowans. Attending
the OlympicS has been his aim
and ambition FOR several wears.
and az last he looks as Il il
viii be a reality now
When Dolores Penn graduates
from Holy Rosary High School
Sunday she is hoping that hes
father from Washington. d. c..
will fulfill his plans and be
present Also MI and Mrs. Jerry
FalSon. her aunt and uncle from
Pittsburgh, are expected TO at
tend the exercises While here.
they VIII be the house geusts
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Allen OF
Holbrook. also an aunt and un-
Gle OF Miss Penn. Dolores merits
congratulations as she is fin
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Shades Of Blue
Are Used at the
Barr Nubtiab

The lovely home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Warren in Begole
street was the scene of the
nuptials Of their lovely daugh-
ter. Marion EloiSe. and Walter
Barr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Barr, ST., OF Birmingham,
Ala. The rites were read on
Sunday, June s, with members
Of the family and intimate
friends present
The bridal party was very
colorlul with the pretty brides
maids dressed in shades OF blue
from pastel to the deep blue
Of morning glory. Attending
Marion were her sister. Helen,
and cousins, Violet Edwards,
Joan Warren and Charlesetta
Williams. Their gowns were
made Of marquisette with bout
iant skirts and fitted bodiceS
of matching taffeta They wore
halos of pink roses, and carried
shepherdeSs baskets also filled
with roses and tied with blue
and pink satin bows
PRETTY BRIDE
Marion was radiant as She
approached the improvised altar
which was banked with bridal
green's and gladioli, and tall
candelabra with lighted tapers
on either side. She wore gown
of ice blue satin very simply
designed along princess lines
with a short train extending
from the very full skirt. The
fitted bodice was accented by a
bertha collar which was embroid-
cred with seed pearls and pail
cites. Her veil was Of blue IL
lusion attached TO a Seed-pearl
tiara. She carried a white prayer
book TO which gardenias were
attached.
Best man for Barr was his
brother. John. who came over
from Chicago for the event
Ushers were William Edwards,
Charles Warren and John Will
liams. The little ring bearer
was William Edwards. III.
Following the wedding many
friends came into the reception
honoring the happy couple which
was given al the home OF the
brides parents. Receiving the
guests were the mothers OF the
couple. Mrs. Warren was at
tractive in a gown Of silver lace
which was accented with green
belt and accessories. She wore
green orchid as headdress
which was beautiful against her
silver hair. Mrs. Barr. mother
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Z32!k2s Zk3&9lZ -

lshine with highest honOrS.
Returning to Maissilon, Ohio.
this week are Mrs. Clyde Moody
and Mrs. Leila Pledgure who
we're here for the funeral OF
their brother. Zebedee Bell. He
was buried Saturday Also here
for the funeral was G. l.. Bell
OF Knoxville Tenn, brother.
The talent looks good for the
Miss Marraccl contest this
year Don't forget the date June
u, at Graystone Ballroom,
Roberta MCGUIRE is the dy-
mamie chairman OF the commit
tee. assisted bv group OF ar
dent co-workers. Helen Thorn
as. Beatrice Hausei. Claire Mon
samie. Jean English Alma Ba-
lev Maurice Tabor Margaret
Tabor Margaret Piper Esther
LAMAR Helen Garvin and June
Watt
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Milton Nieces Feted at
Party Friday Evening

The Alpha House was the
scene of a gay little party Fri
day night when DR.. and MIS-
Boynton Milton entertained
their nieces, Betty Raymond and
Betty Milton with a party. Clio
ria and Peter Whitaker assisted
as host and hostess, greeting and
serving the guests.
Betty Milton. who is from
Atlanta. Ga, was here for
few days with her mother. She
had just come from Mt. Holyoke
College in Massachusetts where
she is attending school
Betty Raymond, who is in her
last year OF nurse training at
Meharry, had been up TO Chi,
cago attending convention and
came over 10 Detroit to spend
few days with her sister. Clio
ria Whitaker.
Dancing, punch and sand
wiches helped the group e
while away the evening. while
some chatted over school ex-
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

FREE to the Detroit TRIBUNE
To enter your child, call the
Home Portrait Photographed"
Eugene Henry. Pontiac 2-8064
or in Detroit Me. 0259 and
make an appointment To have
your child photographed You
will be shown the proofs and
with any order OF six or more
pictures. you will get a beauti-
full 8xl0 inch portrait. and two
wallet-size pictures free plus the
three-months subscription 10 the
TRIBUNE The paper Will be
mailed to your home ,wice
week for three. months
This contest is being sponsored
by the Home Portrait Photog
rapher.' Eugene Henry Call
Pontiac 2-8064 or Mclrose 0259.
Watch your paper for the first
pictures this week
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

pcflenCcS.
Among those who came to
greet the young ladies were Mi
and Mrs. Donald Bryant, Buster
Lucas from Chicago; Arlene Da-
wilson: Corliss Hunter. Robert
Boyd, Lucy Howard, r. Stevens,
Mr and Mrs. Melvin Jefferson,
Mrs Betty Hodo, Miss Velma
MaN. Louis Graham, DR. and
Mrs Victor English; Mr.. ane
Mrs Gus Ogletree Lena and
Barbara Gordon. Walker Cor
don, Juanita Chenault, Chuck
Phillips.
Others were Matrie Hall, Mag
lei Phillips, Lorraine Lynn.
Henry Jason, Lillian Owen.
Frank Greene. Walter Duncan.
Howard Nelson. Tommie Senior.
Lockett Terry. James Cleveland.
Billy RAYMOND, Kenny Dones.
Andrew Smith. Robert Thomas.
John Stevens, Lorraine Mutt
Janice Whitby and many 9TH
crS
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

North Carolina.
Hostess 60 the group was Mrs.
Mary l.. Washington. sister OF
the guest of honor Others at
tending and dressed in the very
smart sport apparel fashionable
this season, were Mrs. r. An
thonv Mrs. J Jones, Mrs. M.
smith. Mrs J. Washington, Mrs.
r L. Jones. Mrs. w Wells and
Mrs. V. Johnson.
Debutantes and tee mage
dmiehters riding bikes and Wis
Itine the 700 with Karen were
Josephine Anthony. Willie Jones
Sue williams. Eleanor Washing
ton. Valerie Wells and honh
johnson.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Dyelle Sisters Are Wed In Colorful Rites
Rainbow Hues Selected
For Attendants Gowns
Happy Couples Are Guests of Honor at
Receptions Given by Parents at Homes

Eva Mae and shirley daughters OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Dwee, Jr, wed in double wedding cere-
mony Saturday, June s. at twilight at the First Baptist
Institutional Church Grooms Palmer Coleman Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington. Who we'd Eva and John Iy-
of Mr. and Mrs Barkley Osborne who wed Shir-
ley Vivian The read by Rev Blair before the al
tar of the church which banked with palms spring
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

me Dl lpdl parties lollnCd 4
very pretty picture as they
gathered al the altar 10 await
the appearance OF the brides
Eva's attendants were Beverly
Harvard. Marjorie Lockcti Pau
lima Gregory and Nellie Harring-
ton. Her sister. Mayme Belle
Dwelle. was maid of honor The
bridesmaids wore gowns Of pink
tafieta with bouffant skirts and
peck-a-boo slips showing dainty
blue ruffleS. They wore pink
gloves and carried blue flowers,
Then headdrcSSeS were open
crown hats of blue
Shirley's attendants were MARY
Collins. Dolores Green. Dolores
Cartwright and Barbara Jean
Jones with Marilyn Lyons, sister
Of the groom as maid of honor.
They wore gowns of blue tancta
with ruffled pcek-a-boo slips OF
pink and carried pink flowers.
Their hats were Of pink
Both maIdS-of-honor were
lovely in gowns OF yellow with
accents OF orchid. Thcy wore
orchid hats. and orchid peek a.
boo slips Their hats were OF
yellow and also the gloves They
carried bouquets of violetS
RADIANT BRIDE
The brides completed the pic
ture in their beautiful gowns
of candlelight satin. Eva's gown
was designed with an off ShOul-
der effect. a fitted bodice ana
a very full skirt extending into
a train She wore a poke bonnet
Of lace trimmed with orange
blossoms. 20 which her veil of
Illusion was attached
Shirley Nivian's gown wa.
fashioned with fitted bodice
with sweetheart necklIneS and
a very full skirt extending into
train. Her headdreSS was iden-
teal 20 that worn by Eva, with
the exception Of lace trim 10
the veil Whlch WAS family
heirloom. II was worn by her
aunt. Mrs Eugene Clarke. twen-
~ years ago Both brides car
ried large bohquets Of white
bridal flowers tired with satin
ribbons
Best men were Dee Coleman,
for Coleman and Bruce Drake
for Lyons Other ushers were
Jamez Leigh. Harvey Taylor
Alvin Goodlow. James Bridges.
Luther Bell. Emil Jones. Percy
Arnold and Phillip Jones.
MOTHERS LOVELY
The mothers OF the couples
were verY stunningly attred as
they we're escorted 10 then
places. Mrs Dwelle wore a crepe
gown OF rose with accents ot
silver Her chapeau was OF blue
She wore corSage of white
carnations. Mrs. Osborne wore
skirt and a pert peplum Of lace
a gown OF blue with a bouffant
Her hat was Of blue plumcS
and she wore pink carnations.
Mrs Harrington wore a lovely
gown OF white with corsagc
Of red roses, and spray of
flowers in her hair
Three receptions were held
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

What TO do for woman's oldest
problem. functional monthly pain?
Many a girl and woman has found
the answer In CARDUIs 2-way help
You see. CARDUI may make things
lots easier for you in either OF two
ways: Cd started days before
your time" and taken as directed
on the label, It should help relieve