davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03
BY LOWNDES MAURY

A test of Imperialism in a nation
is, if it transcends the accepted tenets
of international law. A canon of the
law of nations is that the premises
of ministers and consuls shall not be
invaded by local police.
Lately the New York city police
invaded, and made an arrest in the
premises of the Russian consul. Our
government should have apologized, if
this was done before the Department
of State could prevent it. Naturally
the Soviet Union withdrew quickly
all consuls from a country where a
familiar world wide rule of courtesy
was not observed.
Korea, nation of 23 million peo-
pie, has been inoffensive, peaceful to
all of the world for a thousand years.
When Japan surrendered, we took
over the south half Of this peninsula;
the Soviets took the north half The
Koreans have wished both to depart
leave them alone. For a year now
Russia has been offering to go if we
would go We refuse to go: we make
no announcement of when, if ever, we
will go
II is hard for a student of any law
to figure out just what right we had
to tell the people of Bikini to move
from an island that they and their
ancestors had owned for centuries
saying to them: 1--WE are about to
destroy your home to test our new
method of breaking another law of
nations"
Poison gas was proven so murder
ously destructive in war one that the
League of Nations banned its use.
All civilized nations, except ourselves,
agreed not to use it in future wars
Due to jealousy of certain Republican
senators of Woodrow Wilson we did
not join the League of Nations. But
any American should be ashamed to
admit that our ideals of decent inter
national conduct are lower than those !
of the rest of the world
The deadly feature of the atom
bomb is the poison gas it radiates
after the explosion; this causes tester
ing sores lasting for life of those who
survive. In using this generator of !
poison gas at Hiroshima and Maya |
saki. we set ourselves above the law
Of nations. but beneath the tenets of
the Christ.
Japan has been occupied by our
troops more than three years since
VI day. After the Franco-Prussian
war, Germany occupied France only
about six months. When do we get
)ut of Japan? Why do we hold Jap
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03
FREIGHT RATES liked

WaShington-The nations railroads
have won a permanent $780, 100000
year increase in freight rates.
The interstate commerce commits
sion decided the emergency" boost
allowed the carriers since October
should stay in effect This averages
% percent Rail lines asked for a 80
percent rise
Permanent rates are effective on
Is days notice to the public. They
were granted equally to rail carriers,
domestic water lines and freight for
warders, who collect small quantity
shipments for forwarding in CARROTS.
Emergency 1ncl eases granted
during the last 10 months-first 10,
then 20, eventually 25 percent = all
carried Ceilings" on rate boosts af-
fecting long list of commodities.
Today's order revised these limits,
lowering some, raising others The
net result, the ICC said, was that the
railroads might expect about SIS, 200,-
900 more revenue a year than they
are receiving under present schedules.
The commission estimated the
freight rate increases since October
will yield about $1,535, 100000 annu-
ally in new railroad revenue Carriers
said the additional income was needed
to meet increased operating costs,
including higher wages-The Great
Falls Tribune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03
School Articles Rine
Bell With Fairfield
Correspondent
Fairfield, Mont, Aug. "a, 194S

Fairfield, Mont, Aug. "a, 194S
The Peoples Voice
AS far as our family is concerned
there is no other paper that will com
mare with 'The Peoples Voice" and |
have said that before and will say it
again. 1t has always been GOOD, yet
each issue is more important than the
last
Your editorial ga Word of Warn
ing" is fine, Mr.. Bruce, and we agree
with you.
The article "The Scandal of Our
Censored Textbooks" by Jules Archer
is excellent and should be widely
read, but I think the speech made by
Pearl Buck before school administra-
tors in Atlantic City, N. j., really hits
the nail on the head regarding the
teaching of our youth (and grown-ups
tool. | should like to see this speech
reprinted in pamphlet form and dis
tributed to every school in this coun-
try, for EVERY teacher to read. Par
ents should also read it.
Having lived outside of the U.S.A.
for eight years, | know from personal
experience that what Mrs. Buck says
is true, and this was in South Amer
lea, our good neighbors, not in China
where she spent many years carefully
observing the life around her and find
ing good in it. Too many Americans
in other countries treat these people
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03

which in its 1947 report specifically
recommended these benefits. Five
leading industrial states including
Connecticut, Massachusetts and Mich
igan are already paying dependency
benefits
D. Dewey killed ALP legislation to
provide sickness and disability insur-
ance.
Workmen's Compensation:
Dewey killed legislation to provide
dependency benefits and to extend
coyerage, despite the fact that the
number of industrial accidents in New
York State is at record high. For
the first ten months of 1947 the num-
Der injured was 662,559. Death claims
for industrial accidents totalled LAB.
Facts for Action.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03
WHAT is DEWEY'S RECORD
ON LABOR?

ON LABOR?
Consider what follows in light of
the fact that Dewey has been governor
of New York since January, 1943, and
has controlled the Republican major
/ ity of his state legislature with an
iron hand.
Anti-Labor Legislation:
A AS governor, Dewey has publicly
gone on record as favoring the Taft
Hartley law. In July 1947, he said
"There is nothing detrimental about
the Taft-Hartley law and the country
will realize this within a year" He
believes that the trend during the
year will be a still better labor bill"
B. While the Congress in Washing
ton was enacting the Taft-Hartley BILL
the New York State version-the Con-
don-Wadlin law = was passed and
signed by Dewey Designed to head
off teachers strike for higher pay,
it was broadened to deny the right to
strike to all state, city and local en-
ployees. At the same time, the Aus
tin bill to set up grievance machinery
for public workers was killed. There
is no genuine collective bargaining for
New York state employees.
Unemployment Insurance:
A. Dewey is responsible for merit
rating schemes which have taken $120
million out of the unemployment in
surance reserve fund and rebated it
to large employers insurance
companies and utilities.
In 1948 Dewey sponsored legisla-
ton to increase this rebate by another
$50 million. Instead of using this
money to increase unemployment in
surance benefits to workers, Dewey
has donated it to business.
B. Dewey killed American Labor
party legislation to extend unemploy-
ment insurance coverage to all en-
ployees. At present only employees
in establishments with four or more
workers are covered This excludes
$4,000 employees. In addition 1885,
900 agricultural workers and 100000
employees of charitable, educational
and nOn-profit institutions are ex-
cluded from unemployment insurance
benefits
c. Dewey killed ALP legislation for
dependency benefits against the adj
vice of his own Advisory Council
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03

1924Editor Walace published technical
ratios mathematical computation.
1926-Founded Hibred Mones
Soil Plan, lunches
u
Presidential South America, China
monopolies
TrumanWal
1946-Editor, Republic
1947-Speaking throughout us Visits
candidacy
Taylor
Speaking n
4S-November 2nd-Elecion Days
From the Story Henry
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03
Labor Should Note His Record Well
TOM Dewey, DARLING OF The PEWS,
GUGGENHEIMS and ROckEFELLERS
(Third Installment)

Who is Tom Dewey? What his political precepts and
principles? Who his financial hackers and why they
determined that the Republican nomination.
though it meant acknowledging the COP convention to do
it? What the people reasonably expect of him. should he
be elected President of the United States in November That
these questions may be resolved the VOICE during the next
several weeks WILL serial FORM fact sheet Nom
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03
IN FIGHT AGAINST MONOPOLY
LITTLE BUSINESSMEN MUST have
help, SAYS SENATOR MURRAY

while he talks small business, he
votes big business" the Senator con-
Guided
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03
Know Henry A. Wallace
THE WALLACE DIARY

HE w ALLA(E DlANI
1888-Born Adair county, Iowa, October z,
first of six children to Henry G. and
May (Brodhead) Wallace.
19O4-First experiments in cornbreeding.
191O-Graduated Iowa State College of
Agriculture, appointed associate ed
itor Wallace's Farmer.
1912-European trip to study genetic
breeding experiments.
1914-Married Ilo Browne. They have two
sons, daughter, three grandchildren.
1917-Statistician U. S. Hog Price Inquiry.
1920-Farm editor, breeding experiments,
Washington representative of farm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03

SEPT. II LAST DAY TO REGISTER
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03

defined in my small dictionary as
"a given opinion or doctrine spread
to persons, or country.")
Marion progress., 1948-12-16

Dor Daily News editor, are members
of the commission which surveyed
the states school system.
Worst In Nation
They both asserted that students
who drop out of school even before
they complete the elementary grades
have been instrumental in giving
North Carolina the worst crime rate
in the nation.
The states educational problems
can be solved if enough people exert
enough energy to provide a better
school system, declared Carroll.
'Some people say there are too
many children in North Carolina"
Carroll said. Il say that it will be
false economy to spend less than
$500 a year to educate each child
in this state"
Marion progress., 1948-12-16
Increased teachers salaries;

Increased teachers salaries;
2 Decreased teacher work loads :;
3 Adequate buildings; and
Home-to-school transportation.
Kendall, also deploring the great
number Of "drop-outs," emphasized
that the future of democracy de-
pends on education.'
Marion progress., 1948-12-16
EXPERTS TELL
WHY N. {. LEADS
u. S. in CRIME

Greensboro Dec. 8-North Caro-
lima leads the nation in crime be-
cause it fails to educate its youth
adequately.
That's the opinion of speakers who
addressed a mass meeting called to
consider the states educational pic
ture last night.
Two speakers, Supt. Charles F.
Carroll of the High Point city
schools and H. W. Kendall, Green's
Marion progress., 1948-12-16

The failure of "many students TO
complete even the compulsory ele-
mentary education' was termed a
"sheer waste of human resources" by
Carroll.
Carroll recommended these steps
for an improved statewide educa-
tional system:
Marion progress., 1948-12-16

JAPAN November, 1948To G patients convaescng at
anything
Accompanied by Red
sanding Edna
Betty Jo Kennedy 800 Grand
Chckasha Oka Hoifed sittng) Route g.
Robert Smith, (standing) 5021@ No. Boulder
Tulsa Taylor (ting back the
Virginia; Pvt Leonard Schuste1 (sitng) 1T
lbert Buencou (sing far
Mass, enjoy such outing in
like these plus and parties
variety medically activities made
Cross recreation staff
to American Red Cross photo by Day.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
peIIey Asks District courl
For Sedition Term Parole

william Dudley Pelley, former
leader of the Silver Shirts of Amer
lea, who was a defendant in the
mass sedition trial here, asked Dis
trict Court yesterday to order his
parole from the Federal Reforma-
tory in Terre Haute, Ind.
In suit filed against the United
States Parole Board, Pelley said he
was sentenced to serve Is years in
the Indiana institution In August,
1942, for violation Of the sedition
laws.
He was brought here several
months later for the mass sedition
trial and stayed in jail in Washing
ton until last December, 1t was said.
That case ended In mistrial and
later was dropped.
The papers filed yesterday through
Attorney T. Emmett Mckenzie, de-
clared Pelley's application for parole
was denied last month but the denial
was "informal" and no reason was
assigned for the parole boards ac-
ton.
The suit contends Pelley has had
a good conduct record and is eligible
4 for parole, since he has served more
than third of his sentence.
Evening star., 1948-03-03

The more than 800 persons who
attended the annual banquet Of the
Northeast Businessmen's Association
In the Maynower Hotel last night
had good time. There were no
speeches.
There was less noise, because
rattlers and horn-blowing were
banned. But laughter and cheers
and general frivolity echoed through
out the hotels main dining room
Even Art Brown didn't talk as much
as he usually does.
As toastmaster, Mr.. Brown was
Evening star., 1948-03-03
P Street Toyern Loses
License for Ia Days

The Alcoholic Beverage Contro
Board has suspended for IA days the
beer and wine license held by Johr
Costakis and George Koskouras, who
conduct q tavern at 1901 P street
NV.
The suspension will begin at 8 am
Monday.
The tavern was accused of selling
beer to two intoxicated persons and
permitting them to remain on the
premises. The charges were pre-
ferred by Policeman Henry Miller
of No. 8 precinct, who arrested q
man and woman in the place and
charged them with being drunk.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Northeast Businessmen Enjoy
Bunquet Devoid of Speeches

required to introduce the honored
guests at the head table. Each stood
up and smiled. A few only half
smiled. One shook his fist-at Mr.
Brown. The toastmaster kept on in
Producing.
Throughout the entire evening
Tiny Meeker's orchestra played-ex-
cept during the introductions and
the presentation Of a gift to the re-
firing president, Lloyd w. Chisholm
Evening star., 1948-03-03
by 6. Leslie schafer. incoming

Iby g. Leslie schafer, incoming
president.
Stars of . floor show that followed
dinner included Bob Freed, local
comedian, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Nc
Guirk and their 3h-year-old son,
Chinkuapin. They perform on roller
skates under the name of the Inter
national Rollos."
Among the honored guests were
Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas, and Representatives Sasscer
Democrat, Of Maryland and Jenkins,
Republican, Of Ohio.
Other guests included members OF
the local judiciary, District officials
and civic leaders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24

sons Ronald and Richard, Baltimore,
are vacationing here with her mother
Mrs. Elma Nice. Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. limbaugh had
as their Sunday dinner guests: Nh.
and Mrs. Donald limbaugh and son.
Erwin and daughter Lucille, Donna
and Sandra Bussey Of Sand Spring.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mn.
John Dye were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rov
Dye, Mrs. Otis Wilson and daughte.
Shirley. Of Gray's Landing Pa; Nh
and Mrs. Sherd Berwyn. Grcensburg.
Pa, and Mrs. Eddy Winters, of Er-
win, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Holman, ST..
spent the Weekend in Baltimore with
Mr.. W. II. Diefel who is i'll at Union
Memorial hospital. Mr.. Diefel is q
brother of Mrs. Holman and reside.
in Annapolis.
Mrs. Emma Barley and daughtcs
Blanche. of Confluence, Pa, visited
the formers mother Mrs Kathryn
Riley, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs j. +. burst and fam
lily, of McClellandtoWn Pa, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lytle. Waneta and Ada
Faye burst remained here with then
aunt, Mrs Lyle for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coddingtop,
Washington. ID. c., were visiting the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24

gantown, w. Va
Mr. and Mrs. Meyers and children,
of Portsmouth. Ohio, are visiting thu
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
( FlantZ, at Selbysport, Other guests
al the Frantz home Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas,
Philippi, w. Va; Mn ard Mrs. Paul
/ Fisher, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
/ old NutZy, fricndsville
Clarence Friend, Allison, Pa, Hat-
!ly Burnside and Miss Hazel Schloss-
maggie spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Ralph Fike.
Walter Savage and grandson. Jacl,
Friend, attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Nhitehair, Terra Alta, W. Va, Mon
day.
Mrs. Dianna Friend returned home
Sunday from Memorial hospital,
] Cumberland, and her condition is
much improved Members Of her fam
lilg who visited her at her home Sun
day We're: Mr.. and Mrs. DALEY
Groves, Connellsville, Pa; Mr.. and
I Mrs. w. H. Burnside and children,
! Hopwood, Pa, and Clarence Friend.
/ Of Allison, Pa.
William Rose, Braddoek, Pa, spent
the weekend here with his wife and
daughter
MI William Wintelberg, Grants
willie. and granddaughter Sara. ct
Knoxville. Tenn. were visiting here
on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Wade and
daughter, Patsy, W. w. Savage and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend and
son Jack, Mrs Tunis Pryor and son
David attended the revival now in
session at Brandonville, w. Va,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Wolf visited
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Riley, at Hazelton, W. Va.
last Tuesday. Mrs. Riley has been
seriously i'll. for some time.
Miss Nellie Friend and Mrs. Mar
tina Teats spent Wednesday in Cun-
berland.
Mrs Carl Haenftling and daugh
tiers Joyce and Kathleen, Accident,
and Miss Dorothy Niece, Of Balti-
more, We're Friday afternoon CUES IS
of Mrs. w +. Durham.
Miss Lillian Fike, Cumberland,
spent several days with her mother,
Mrs. d. L. F'ike
Harry Holman entered the Johns
Hopkins university, Baltimore. fo
the summer session ON Monday, juno
DIST.
Mrs. Garrettson Buckingham and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24

]
y daughter was porn 10 gar. ana
hiS' hH,heil hoWSer ~ q OIIoI'""i''
) liosp ltal' ON Mo.uaE' June IftH'
9niierS severe "nrn
oLFAI |'aNlA5 " recupriall'lg az
l''' ""'']' ilsI1 w ,tl aui 81 "iE li ON = /;
! severe p"lh on ms Ilsl' manu- ana
arm. iil, "lir had sou p2n OF pare l-
! I'h "h Ine ~ stove 4id Nl' JethIi''
atoii'' tl' pan 'iI''' P"'l'u y if"A'
inc stove, HPar'''iS .niHe oN nus haia'
dlS. "i'lGhr VII ~, news -fc'IaeH';
mas been seriously y! az 'll' nome Oh
'lvi MOI lltF' Nh 'ii'oii r"IS| me
'ta' Meme, hSeltf' MIS-, - T.
9l35n d, MiS' 'oN'pt', NJ, on ma .
,'''G FERRY smut" spent iueSoaH III
G!"Hi""n, Ar. 17....... ,r.......,...
Ht. ana Mrs. hiram leealg"raeh ana
Nau&hl'i' o. mount Morris, Fa +,
We're GUESTS OF 'lf' ana diS' husse!i
"fi%hJ' SATURDAY ana SUNDAY
W. W savage M ahe MIS- Law
renee \ Elehu ana son jack, ap@i'
sunday ~ AIilsol, H. A. N,IlllllS NJ, Ih'
lDii'eI V0ug4lelS' rs Ni"oe, NC-
! = I'il anu M "''" "'9' "-"e
'S,'loS ,c ..e
NilS. anton l'Pl'f' Whe Oh ~
'llilo'I ePlVl WI 5aN5H 1" 'le-
9"Ii"! "oSpiila'' Ouiil't'i',iu, No''-
d'3; where She remains Patleiit'
Ar. ana MIS- Auoc g.l (us'rf an! anG
'ir. ana MIS-; zoe stanton EIsiJO'
| men l"'"'I, - .; uSttii VINO re-
'H"i'IS y pa, le''' NY N'''i'"li"' '"SPil"'
u'''"''' ''.u, ...,., -.
O., '''c'l I"Ihs VINO "}'%,lu'I t''r Az.
,II"" '' uii'''i ANU ''4 n'l VIZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
ACCIDENT

American rooio, "a crnreor Dcye,
Gtoto
A..o,.4;,o. Al ~, cbooo,al,or nost
co}9mandai+ of 6,nol.icin Ie%ion Post
ooU - ~, I -, i,,.i
I-out, ,'l 49,, e w. .D t,,.o V ,,dol,,
Scho,i -, ,.;,i.,,,.I,i,, ,i,,o ...I,,lI IN
bn bnIJ M ( - 10 q Eo,f Cao,,oa
r NJ, ,.l,o ~, Lo,i. ,,.in IAN,
tbo ,,o"a " ,'i or ,,,,,,;..i,,a1 coHntl
o,,5 .t,+'- r,i...,.,-.,,,,''.
H.. e.. it,a,4:.,,
ro.,l ZONE iiolIe iol a' ta,n eo,. +ooi,
eni7,,,,o,. P10.r nv 81, NE 5I;.s AIoIha
Ho ,,,l la ,,I,.tloi,7 e. M. o,,d A., 80
WIS.,, H. H.. ,', zgas+e, 1Ia,,,iani
CoIlao,o. lIig.o.' 7?.,.42a F,.atz and
Helen George. DAUGHTERS of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fratz and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold George. respectively, both
from Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege; and Robert Miller. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, University OF
Mafyland.
Fourth OF July Celebration
The second annual Fourth OF ) uly
TG-GDIalloh sponsored 10y me AcCi1e M
JiGHSeer I ne DGpaL InieI1' VII ,ri pe
neIa ms yeat on -n l!}i > NY o. ! ~
In.no atOl"c' n I, :, WI De pa ae "a
d o90 d No G i0lioT Jp o' C O.
fe9 f,,,.in o!'', canoo'. ~ bT tho Accident
hand ''''' 0'''~o- ~ w
uosr;ta1 Mates
Nh. ~ III. La' ,.,.4,,,.,,od 10
her home here after having under
gone a major operation at the Me
mortal Hospital. Cumberland. Her
condition is reported to be satisfacto-
ny.
Mrs. Luther Bowser, Mrs. Walter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24

and Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Stirling and
family, Arlington, Va.
Nh and Mrs. William Groves, of
Shinglehouse, Pa, were recent guests
at the home Of Mrs. Groves parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle,
who, along with another daughter,
Eleanor, accompanied the Groves to
Rochester, Minnesota, where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Schloss-
nagIe and infant son for a week or
ten days.
Regular Communion Services Of the
Church Of the Brethren will be con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Olonzo p.
Fike on Sunday evening, June 27, at
700. standard time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
~ ABLEL AN -
I FARMING ~
4 weekly discussion devoted 20 the
land and Farms OF Garrett County.
edited BY John Carter, County Agent,
and rs W. Mace, Soil ConSeryationis:.

Order NoW rye GRASS seed now for
c,v.r crop p4u,mg Annual rycgrass
should b. o0oj in your corn when
vop la> bv Thu means youll need
tba seed b middle of next month
yonYl want to sow ID at The rate OF
+,,on.z pounds per acre. SOW ii broad
.ost RIGHT i'm the corn. Some fellows
nrafel is Sow Ii and then cultivate
i;ghtlv So go cover the seed. Others
nrefcf sowing it right away after the
last cultivation and let the rain splash
cover H. pete Calls, Ag Instructor
of Accident told ME he always sowed
and then cultivated. lie says he al
vavs gets q good stand that way.
Cecil Right farmer near Redhouse.
saws he always sows after the last
cultivation tie claims that cultivat-
inc after sowing covers il too deep.
He always gets good stand that
way. So you see. you can take your
choice. f yuu do cultivate after SOW
ing do {. very lightly. If the season is
extra dlN YOU may have to cultivate
after sowing 10 oct the grass started.
4 couple years ago, when it was dry
thru July and August several people
reported poor catches where it wasn't
cultivated Go cover the seed. I'd sug-
gest sowing after cultivating. Then.
20 e. j.s.,r', rain Mt all f0l. n ,y-aal-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
MARRIED


"lotteity-McLean-At q quiet cere-
mony on Saturday evening, June 10.
Miss Haloleoe Mclean became tire
bride OF Mr. Hubert Glotfelly both
Rev c. w. Fia,er performed tho
double ring ceremony at his home.
The bride wore a blue > Mice.
street length dress with white and
gold accessories. uci. corsapp was of
yellow rose buds.
Alss Virginia Ellen Walton. cousin
ct the bride. was maid of honor. She
was dressed III Grey suit with hlpa
accessories, and had a yellow rose
bud corsage.
Blaine GloGelty served as his
brothers best man.
Miss Helen Attanucci. Pittsburgh.
Pa, and William NJ. Walton. .Jr.. were
among those who attended.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a wedding supper was served
at the home of the bride.
The couple spent their honeymoon
in Virginia and Washington. D. q.
Both the bride ana groom ar.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
on the AR Toni6nI.

on the AIR I0ni6mI.
WRc, 6:45-hed Brooks, Felix Morley and
Ray HenIe tova tho news at home and abroad,
WhAl, 3:3O-SingsY Mimi BsnlsII. Mary
Jane Walsh and Frank Parker appear with Paul
Whitsman.