davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-26
Mass Meeting Called September 6 To Discuss
Building OF Gymnasium Community House
All Citizens Urged
To Attend; $40, 900.
Building For $4,000.

All citizens of Durant are urged
to attend a mass meeting to be held
at the Durant School Monday even
ing, September 6, at eight o'clock,
for the purpose of discussing a pro-
posal to build combination gym
nasium and community house here.
Estimated cost of the improve
ments would run around $4,000.
For the above amount a structure
valued at about $4,000. could be
erected by taking advantage of the
sale of surplus army establishments
at Camp Mccain.
The proposed building could be
about 80xl00 feet for the gym with
additional rooms for the use Of
various clubs and civic organizations
as community house.
The building at Camp Mccain.
which has been set aside for the use
OF Durant, was used as a hospital
recreational building during the
war. 1t IS two-story structure on
the front with the gymnasium on
the back of the building.
Included in the building, which
can be bought for $2,700OO less
school discount of 80 per cent, is a.
bout 10000 board feet of hardwood
flooring as well as full equipment
for rest rooms, etc.
1t is believed that an attractive
building can be erected that will
be a credit to the city of Durant
and valuable and much-needed
addition to school facilities and
community life.
All citizens are urged to be pre-
sent at the meeting, September 6,
in order that public sentiment can
be ascertained and give the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen public ap-
proval on same
Public approval of the issue is
necessary before the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen will take the
necessary steps to secure these IA
cilities for the communities. The
Mayor and Board members feel
that since they 60 out of office in
January their expenditure of addi-
ti9nal tax monies should have strong
public approval.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-26
Holmes BULLDOGS Open
First Game At Home
Pearl River Sturts
Schedule; EIIisviIIe
To Play Homecoming
BY r. w. Almond

GOODMAN, August 28-The 1913
Holmes Junior College eleven will
face an all conference schedule Of
ten games. The opening game Is
less than three weeks distant and
getting the Bulldogs in top shape
for the opening game will give the
coaches no small concern for the
next few weeks of early conditions
ing !
The Pearl River Wildcats will
furnish the opposition in the open
ing game for both teams on Thurs
day night, September 16. The South
Mississippi entry will be operating
under new coach this season with
Coach Dolby Holden, who moved
over from Pascagoula, where he
established an outstanding record
last season by annexing the Big-S
crown for the Goula Panthers.
On Rototing Basis
The entire Junior college schedule
is built on rotating basis. It con-
stitutes Master Schedule in that
every j. c. team plays all conference
Continued on Page ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-26
SCHOOL STARTS SEPTEMBER 3

Durant School will open for re-
gistration of students Friday. Sep
TENDER 8, at $50 a. m, it is an
nounced by Supt. NJ c. Hathorn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-26
Methodist Postor Tells
Sunday Service Topics

The Rev. Travis Filgo, recently
appointed pastor of the Durant Met
hodist church, announces sermon
topics for Sundays services. At II
a. m. "Life's Permanent Choices
will be dedicated especially to young
people His topic Sunday night at
7:30 will be who Are the Lost?"
Sunday school will be at 9:45 a. m.
The Epworth League and Missionary
societies, will reconvene in Septem-
Der. ,.. ..
The Rev. MIR. Filgo, who came
here from Prairie, was pastor OF
that church for three years, served
on the Macon circuit for three
years, at Dumas in Tippah county
for four years, and at Waterford
church for three years while q stu
dent at the University of Mississippi.
He was graduated with a bachelor
Of. arts degree from Ole Miss in
1888 He is a native of Tupelo
The Rev. and Mrs. Filgo and their
two sons, James Thomas, 5, and
Franklin, nine months, have made
their home in the Methodist parson-
ace .t.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-26
W. H. Carter Dies
Today In Memphis
30-Yeor-Old Goodman
Man, Wos War Veteron

William H. Carter, 80, of Good
man, died at the Baptist hospital
in Memphis at $50 a. m. today as
the result of brain tumor. He had
been hospitalized for the past six
months, during which time several
serious operations were performed.
Funeral services are incomplete. ,
Mr.. Carter, the son of Mrs. Corrie
Carter of Goodman, and the nephew
of Judge William Hollum, mayor of
Goodman, is survived also by bro
ther, James Carter of Jackson, a
sister, Mrs. Bryan Hamilton of
Harperville, and a number of other
relatives of the vicinity.
An Army veteran of, World War
II, he was a member Ct the Good
man Methodist church. a graduate
of the Agricultural High school and
of Holmes Junior college. He was
employed by Louisiana Stave COM
pany in Jackson, prior to his illness.
Southern, Undertakes of Durant
were to transport the body from
Memphis, for burial.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-26
More Whiskey Seizur'
Made By Law Officers

During the past two weeks. more
than four cases of mostly taxpaid
Whiskey, and parts of two stills were
captured and destroyed by Sheriff
Ellis f. Wynn and his deputies Two
Negroes were arrested on LIQUOR
charges, and fined by Judge r. E
McNeer of Durant.
Two7and half cases of tax.
paid whiskey was discovered one.
fourth mile south of Tchula, Jus,
or the property of a known per.
son. One-and-one-half cases
were found off the premises of a
known person, one-fourth mile south
Of Durant, according to the Sheriff
, Thirty-one bottles, or, about one.
and-one-fourth case were removed
from the railroad right-of-way ir
Goodman
The law officers captured Steve
Ellis, Negro, two miles north of
Durant, with whiskey in his DOS
session.
Fred Lanfair, Negro, found to
possess a five-gallon demijohn of
whiskey, was arrested at his home
four miles west of Goodman.
A plea of guilty was entered with
resulting fine of 500 and costs be-
fore Judge McNeer of Durant on
MOI iay
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-26
N. B. Montgomery
Carries Holmes County
In tuesdays Election
LBS Votes Unofficial
Count; Franklin First
Precinct To Report

Eleven hundred and thirty-five
voters out of approximately 1000
persons legally qualified to vote in
the county made up the unofficial
vote of 1,005 for Montgomery and
1870 for Lee, which was tailed in the
democratic primary held Tuesday
in the race for Supreme Court Judge
for the first district. Judge M. B.
Montgomery, who had until recent
ly served continuously since 1890 as
chancellor of the 18th chancery
court district including Holmes
county, was well known in this
county. being adjacent to Yazoo
county, his boyhood home. Judge
Percy M. Lee. of Forrest, was the
winning candidate in the race.
According to accounts the elec-
ton was a quiet occasion for those
who remembered or cared to vote.
No misconduct was reported. The
little precinct of Franklin won in
the race to count its votes and re-
port, having set record Of two
minutes after o'clock closing time
in counting its IL votes, and tele-
phoning this office. Robert
Lipsey, returning officer, got in the
returns at 500, Court House Clock
time. Ten minutes later, Ebenezer
precinct official B. w. Humphrey, Jr.
telephoned in that precincts vote
of for Lee, and SO for Montgomery.
The Tchula vote, called in by W.
E. Jones, was accepted at 6:l5. with
other precinct votes tabulated, in
the order of their being called in,
as follows: Goodman. George Nit.
chell, 6:22; Pickens, H. S. MCKEE
6:27; Bowling Green, Mrs. Sam Nc
Lellan, 6:34; Durant Mrs. r. c. Ell
more, 6:38; Thornton, Joe Liberto,
Sal; Eulogy, Mrs. Lillian Hocutt
6:48.
Results of other precinct returns
came through Miss Minnie Jordan
Edwin T. White, and other sources.
Official tabulation will be made
by the Holmes County Democratic
committee.
Representative Will M. Whiting
ton was nominated for the third
OeltO congressional district, un.
opposed, for a new term.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-26
Football Season Opens.
First Game Sept. "a

The Durant High School football
schedule has been set up to near
completion, unless future changes
become necessary, it was said today
by Coach Van Stewart, who started
his boys on practice August Is. The
first game of the season is slated
for September "a here with Eupora,
the last game scheduled so far is
with Lexington there, November 10.
The schedule: September "a,
Eupora. here; October l, Kilmichael
Two dates are to be filled vet.
there; October 8, Benton, here: Oct
ober Is, Carrollton, there; October
%, Tchula, here; November S. Sails,
here; November 10, Lexington,
there. All home games will be play
ed at night
Coach Stewart, graduate of
MlllsapS in June, will teach science
IN addition to his coaching duties
He and Mrs. Stewart, and five year
old daughter, Pat are living in the
Rhyme apartments.
All football players have not re-
ported for practice yet, Mr.. Stewart
said due to some boys being on
vacation, and several living out in
the country.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-26
Howard Morton Directs
Holmes Junior {. Band

GOODMAN, August 26-HoWaro
Morton has been named by the
Holmes Board of Education to serve
as band director for the ensuing
year at Holmes Junior college and
to assist in the commercial depart
ment He succeeds c. w. Skipworth,
who has resigned to accept the
principalship of Kosciusko High
school Mr. Morton completed high
school work at Holmes County A.
H. S. in 1888, continued his work at
H. J. G. and was graduated from the
college department in 1910. He en-
tered Mississippi college in Septem-
Der 1910, and was called out with
the first group of Mississippi Nation
al Guard in November Of that year.
Mr.. Morton was discharge from Mill
tary service in January, 1916, and
Immediately re-entered Mississippi
college to complete his course in
business administration in August
l947 He accepted work at Holmes
in the commercial department in
January, l948.
During the summer he has been
enrolled at the University of Mis-
sissippi working toward his MA. in
business administration. Mr.. Nor
ton will take up his new assignment
at Holmes Junior college at the be-
ginning of the new school year,
September 6, l948.
Mr., Morton married the former
Miss Evelyn Stafford of Goodman.
The Mortons have one child. They
will live in town this session and
have an apartment with Mrs. E. w.
Ford
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-26
Local Boy To Receive
Degree At Auburn

Richard Barrett O'Cain of Durant
will be one of SIG graduating mem
bers of the summer class at Ala
bama Polytechnic institute at Au-
burn, Ala, on Saturday night in the
Blob Graves Amphitheater. DR..
David A. Lockmiller, president of
the University of Chattanooga, will
deliver the commencement address.
Mr.. O'Cain will receive a B. S.
degree in science and literature.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-26
Antiques On Display
Al Holmes Library;
Board Holds Meetinu

Small antiques loaned by patrons
are exhibited at the Holmes County
library at Durant this week, it is
reported by Mrs. Mildred Lanfair
librarian. The articles are in a
small glass case in the library, and
any person possessing an interesting
item for the exhibit is asked to tele-
phone the librarian.
At meeting of the Library Board
this week slight change was made
in regard to the rules regarding
books on the 'Pay Shelf" The
rent continues to be | cent day
but with limit of seven days with
out penalty, and then five cents a
day fine fiction and non-fiction will
remain the same, that is: seven days
free and a penalty of two cents a
day overdue on fiction and four
teen DAYS free and penalty of two
cents day on overdue non-fiction.
The ruling is an effort to have the
newest fiction available to a larger
number of the patrons, as the ''Rent
Shelf" is composed of fiction that
has been in the library less than
thirty days, Mrs. Lanfair says
The library offers an assortment
of new reading matter. this week:
"Parris Mitchell Of Kings Row" by
and Katherine Bellaman,
PROV Will Be Better" by
Smith (the author of "Tree
In Brooklyn"), Lucinda
ord by Martin Boyd. Cali Our
Ye S" an autobiography by Robert
Rorss Lovett, and Joshua" a bio
graphy of the Biblical character by
MacVeogh and Costain NIp'
Intermediates are offered Where
Two Ways Met" by Grace Living
ston Hill and Prudent Angel by
Ann Carter. Juveniles have ''The
Adventures of Ray Coon" by Tur-
ner; the tiny tots, "Spunky The
Donkey, "Grabby Pup "a Star
Shone," 'Spotty The Flying Dog"
"Wynken, Blynken and Nod" the
stories narrated at the story hour
this week.
Our small patrons are reminded
that we will have only one more
story hour, which will be Thursday
afternoon, September 2.
William Wilburn of Albuquerque,
N. Mex, and S. N. (Chippy) Boyette
of Laurel, both formerly of Durant,
Miss Elaine Fields of Drew, Miss
Teryl Tinsley of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Austin of Kosciusko,
Miss Phala Eakens of Meridian, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Goddard and daughter,
Cisey, of Maryville, Tenn, were
visitors at the library this week. =
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-26

ton money which is printed in
demonstrations like our American
money. 1t can be spent only in the
american military zone and it is
Illegal for Germans to possess the
American occupation money. They
must be paid in German marks for
their labor.
Many Americans have automo-
piles IN Berlin now, and they are all
worried about getting them out
Since the blockade, gasoline has
oeen rationed to such an extent
that 1t is almost useless to have a
car This is in keeping with Ameri-
can Military Governor Lucius D.
lays announced policy of having
the Americans make sacrifices a.
long with. the Germans as long as
the blockade exists.
Other points of this program in
clude a curfew on lights, Every
night at HOO the light 60 out. Gas
and electricity for cooking and heat
ing are also restricted to few hours
"a day.
Many owners of American cars
IN Berlin have had extra tanks built
IN and are keeping them full of gas
IN order to be ready to try to get their
families safely out of Berlin to
somewhere in the American zone
IN Germany on short notice. Most
of these families have already ship
ped their valuables home and fer
vently wish they were with them.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Jews Will Celebrate
Festival Of Lights
Beginning Dec. 26

Jewish residents of the Washing.
ton area will celebrate Chanukah
the Festival of Lights" starting al
sundown December 26.
The eight-day festival, celebrat-
ing the victory of the Jewish people
over the Greeks in 1865 B. c., begins
on the 25th day of the month OF
Kislev, which In the Jewish calendar
corresponds roughly to December
The first day Of Chanukah and
Christmas sometimes fall on the
same day.
Two wax tapers are lighted on the
first night-one as a torch and the
other symbolizing the first day OF
the feast. Each succeeding night
another taper Is lighted, until eight
lights are burning.
The festival symbolizes the stand
Of the Jewish people, under the lead
ership of Judas Maccabaeus, for
their religious freedom. The Greeks
had ordered them to give up theil
religion and to worship the idols in
the temples. The successful upris-
ing by the Jews was followed by q
cleansing Of the temple in Jerusalem
Part of the cleansing ceremony
required pure oil to light the temple.
Only a small flask, enough for one
day. was found. It lasted for eight
days, the result of a miracle.
During the Chanukah festival, the
Jewish people give gifts to the chill
dren and the poor. Also, no fasting
or mourning Is allowed during the
eight days.
Evening star., 1948-12-18

John and Alyadee Adams; siri.
Harry and Therese Anderson, girl.
w,sfs TTsGer,cs n "a and n Elizabeth Artois boy
Alvin and Clara Bailey, boy
Dominick and Helen Bartolomeo, girl.
Ramon and Lieia Berges. boy.
kermie and Charlotte Biedsoe' girl. gY''
John and Mary Breen, girl.
lanes. 9ames and nd RSnetta sn.sta srinkley boy.
Glen and Lillian Burkey, boy.
Robert and Ursula Burtt, boy.
Walter and Rose Butler. boy.
lorins LoraI. and .a Mary Mary Gather. boy.
Conway and Ann Coe, boy.
James ana Grace Coleman. boy.
Harold and Ladye Copenhaver. girl.
Marvin and Myra Davis, boy.
Frank and Anne Delaney, boy.
Lawrence and Cecilia DiBari, boy.
John and Mary Domek. girl.
Howard and Psultne Donaldson, boy.
Charles and Margaret Dudley, girl.
Norman and Geraldine Elmore, boy.
Andrew and Ruth Fedas. boy.
Harod ana spd Phss Eith.1 boy
Arthur and Use Flora, boy.
Daniel and Sonia Fox, girl.
Bernard and Patricia Fried, sirl.
hsss honsrd ana and MsTan M1h asoTsy dsTn.y s sn1
William and Frances Gates. boys (twins).
Julian and Marie George, girl.
Richard and Marlene Gillin, boy.
Patsy and Helen Guarniero, girl.
Harlan and Gladys Hall. boy.
Coleman and Lydie Harmon, girl.
Carl and Jean Harman, girl.
Karl and Mildred Harr. boy
Carroll and Mary Hodges. girl.
Marion and Glenna Hodges boy.
Theodore and Victoria Hughes, girl.
William and Lois Hunt, girl
Lloyd and Lorraine Hunter. girl.
Harry and Phyllis Kelsey, boy.
Michael and Isabel Kutch, girl.
John and Katherine Lennon, sirl.
Luigi and Rosina Leone. girl.
Webster and Martha Leyshon, boy.
Donalc and Margaret Lining. girl.
Ernest and Helen Lindsay, boy.
George and Margaret Lipscomb, boy.
Maurice and Helen Long, boy.
Mervin and Elizabeth Lucas, girl.
James and Mamie Lynch. girl.
Homer and Alverta Malcolm. eirl.
George and Della Mangum, girl.
John and Hettie Martsolf. boy
Robert and Esther Mathes, boy.
Charles and Gerline McKissick, boy.
Thomas and Marilyn Mcmahon, girl.
Thomas and Rachel Mears, boy.
Charles and Clara Michael, girl.
Lewis and Frances Milan. boy.
Edward and Mary Millen. boys (twins).
August and Audrey Miller, boy.
Theodore and Grace Milton, boy.
Richard and Vera Moore, boy.
Evening star., 1948-12-18

John and Geraldine Morsan, girl.
Peter and Evelyn Mullin. boy.
Francis and Mary Murray. boy.
Herman and Irene Norwood. girl.
n John and Ethel o'Hara; boy;
George and Hilda ostrowski. girl.
Reul and Thelma Pell, girl.
Elihu and Frances Platt, girl.
Alan and jamie Ports, boy.
Maurice and Neviline Remling, girl.
Robert and Bette Rich, boy.
Bernhard and Helen Roessler. boy.
Fred and Marguerite Schwaner, girl,
Olav and Grethe Seidenfaden, girl.
Robert and Marion Short, boy.
charea ana ana ETanees no4s smens snGeys sT
Edward and Georsina Spence. girl.
John and Mildred Stiles, girl.
Joseph and Thelma Sweeney. girl.
Rober. and Doris Tauscher,, boy.
Henry and Frances Terrell. boy.
Raymond and Lorraine Tompos, girl
Anthcny and Jscaueline Trout, boy.
Leo and Lucy Weinelt. boy.
William and Helen Weisbacker. girl.
curtis and Dolores Wbetzel. sirl
Barbert and Marie Williams. boy.
Harold and Margaret Wymer. boy.
Wya:te and Winifred Bruton, girl.
Clinton and Frances Chisley, boy.
Franklin and Mary Donaldson, boy.
John and Lexie Evans. boy
Spurgeon and Doris Gaskins. boy.
John and Thelma Harley, girl.
George and Callie Harrison boy.
Willis and Beatrice Hines. boy.
Albert and Jabelle Hinton, boy.
Edwfr rd and Carrie johnson, boy.
Thomas and Lois Lyles. boy.
Louis and Bertha Reynolds. boy,
Allen and Louise Speight. boy.
Samuel and Mary Thomas, boy.
John and Viola Wright, girl
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Police Question Suspect
In $500 Safe Crackinq

A T-year-old man was being ques-
toned by police today in connec-
ton with the $500 safe robbery at
the gasoline station at 4100 Hunt
place NE. last Thursday.
Alfred Segal, "A. manager of the
station, discovered the looted safe
when he opened yesterday. The
dials and bolts had been pred of
and the door forced open. He told
police $500 in cash and a watch
worth 500 were missing.
The suspect. who is colored, was
arrested last night, police said.
Nearly 100000 persons are now
employed in Cuba's sugar industry.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

Susan Oldberg, 81, 4103 Connecticut ave
Mary. J. BENJAMIN: s5, Silver Spring. Nd
Fannie P. Doing, 70. 2639 Myrtle ave q e
Bertha G. Mcguire, n. 1920 Upton st. NV
Jos Joseph sd'. = WareiinE. sE. q. i242 ct. se.
James L: Little "A. Brookline. Mass
Ruben kastrometzxy, 65. 1901 Georsia
ave. NV.
EHe p Mccombe. "a. 900 New Jersey ave.
George A. Kelliher. So. l49 INLAND ter
Lula L. sproule. 50. 1873 Columbia rd NV.
Daniel McMullen. 5s. Soldiers Home.
Georse B. Weddell, so. b2O9 Kansas ave.
NV.
Pete Gibson. As. Harris Hotel
Earl r. Whitney, 30. Landover, Md.
Infant Steven G. Nipple, 1929 Kenilworth
ave. ne.
Infant Michael strizzi. 3el0 Central ave.
ne.
Daisy Robinson. So, Takoma Park. Nd.
Phillip H. Broken. 81, Newport News, Va.
Randell o. Growner. a. 12S SD st. Sc.
Gianton staesers; %: 1872 9th st. NV.
Elizabeth Capers, 4. 624 G st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
California Rambler

On level acre with stream
meandering across the rear. this
outsta nding new white brick ram
bier with Vermont slate roof Is
built on several levels. Located
within 90 minutes OF downtown
Washington, II Is in a new section
aef individually designed homes Of
the better class. Afordiag the Dri-
vaey Of . large country estate II
should appeal to the basy executive
who must be within close praximity
Of the city. Rooms include large
entranee hall; Step-down living
room n4x23) with picture window
and indirect lighting; step-uD din
ing room u3xI3 with picture
window. There are three master
bedrooms. each aeeemmedati ting twin
beds; 21H baths. One Of the NEST
interesting rooms IL an above-
ground recreation roem with pie
ture window and fireplace with
step-sp bar equipped with running
water. This room with door open
ing on the lawn Is an ideal spot
for informal entertaining. Maids
quarters; buih-in garage. Price.
$f2,5OO.00.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-06

duction methods. Mr.. Peter Van
r. Steele, personnel manager for
the New Castle concern, gave the
Wilson visitors a grand reception
and welcome then proceeded to
make a complete tour of the new
modern plant. Operations are
similar to those at the Wilson
plant; however, the products man.
ufactured are entirely different.
Upon completion of a very tine
visitation of this plant, the group
which included the entire member
ship of the Wilson Foremen's Club,
attended a dinner at the pad
dock" upon their return to Smyr-
ma. Members of the Wilson or
ganization in attendance other
than the supervisory group were
R. F. Nixon, L. P. Piper, C. S. Col
Inns Jr., j. L. Shafer, H. A. Vos-
kamp, and ]. B. Fleming.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-06

bury Methodist Church by Rev.
Robert E. Green, using the double
ring ceremony. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her faith
er, had as her only attendant her
sister. Mrs. William P. Mcdaniel.
of Woods Knoll, Dover. Mr.. Will
liam L. Gooding, Jr., of Whining
ton, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. John B. Gooding, Wilmington,
another brother, and Mr.. Carroll A.
Brown, Dover. The bride wore an
ivory satin gown, with lace top and
lace sleeves, long and pointed, and
a veil of finnger-tip length of illu-
sion fastened to a satin bandeau.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley will.
a white orchid center. Mrs. Nc
Daniel wore orchid marquisette
with matching hat of net with
long orchid ribbon streamers. She
carried cream-colored roses with
eggshell ribbon. The bride and
bridegroom are graduates of the
John Bassett Moore School. The
bride is also a graduate of the
Methodist Hospital School of
Nursing, Philadelphia, and attend
ed the University of Pennnsyl-
vania. The bridegroom, who at
tended Beacon College, is a veter-
an of World War II, having serv-
ed overseas for two years. The
bride is associated with the State
Board of Health, Dover. A recep-
tion was held at The Paddock fol-
lowing the ceremony. After a
wedding trip the couple will be at
home at so Elm Terrace, Dover.