davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29

AS you pass through Grand Cen
trail Station, number of interesting
things meet your eyes. One is the
samples of art which the Grand Cen
trail Galleries displays in neat frames
for passersby to view. My brother-in-
law here from Rochester. Minnesota,
stopped in recently and found that
the Galleries will sell paintings on
approval. You can purchase beau
tiful original painting and take it
home with you, no matter where you
live. Just give the Galleries check
according to George Nelson, assis-
tant manager-and they will not cash
it until you have learned whether
the little woman likes the picture
Or whether it fits into the decor of
your living room etc. If satisfied,
they cash the check; if not, you send
the painting back and no harm done.
The New York City transportation
department has gone in for clever
ness in subway signs. People who
throw trash on the floor are called
litter bugs" and one sign. says
with illustrations-of an offender
leaving the planet-"Lets send lit
terbugs out of the world" Another
sign says-showing a picture of a
sourpuss and smiling individual,
IF this were a mirrow, which would
be your"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29
Good Will Ambassador

Terry ulos three year-od Laurel Mississippi child
created friends and admirers for Mississippi
tour to Washington New York and other metropolitan
Terry every should know by is the beautiful
blond child appearing the posters of the National Foundation
of nfante Paralysis enstng the pubs aid for March
Dimes Stricken with polio baby and still wearing braces
young Terry makes appealing figure head the
for funds to use in the fight against polio.
yet? If haven't your community chairman without fur
ther delay Only few days remain in the campaign.
One-haf of all monies collected in the Holmes County
Chapter the polio outbreak county
OF the money is used from time to time to aid in the
crippled children.
Your dollars could be enlisted more worthy cause
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29
Soil Conservation Report

The report of the Holmes County Soil Conservation
District Commissioners just released shows of worthwhile
achievements
The report shows Holmes County took
advantage of the opportunity improve the soil their farms
during 194 These 631 farm operators represented total of 14O
466 in the county.
When consider that there only 78422 less
in cultivation Holmes County the extent of the aid
extended through the Soil Conservation Service There
approximately 811 in the hills and about 661
in the Delta in cultivation in Holmes County.
There twenty-five practices recommended by the Soil
Conservation Service Substantial has been noted in
Holmes County each phase of activity during 1947 according
to authorities
But 1947 noteworthy because outstanding work has been
accomplished in the county pasture Improvement including
winter and pastures utilization of idle land; and farm
drainage Our farmers becoming increasingly of the
importance of protecting and improving the soil from whence
comeh all strength Modern farmers that when the
soil out the human must either decay
SOIL
We have total of 1906 farms in Holmes County There
800 farms representing about percent the
owned by cored farmers the remaining 667 farms owned
by white farmers.
Worthy detectives have been set for 1913 in Holmes County
by the Soil Conservation Service We contain that the present
spirit Of cooperation will continue to exist between farmers and
the Soil Conservation Service and that things will be
pshed for people in this year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29
Disgusting Spectacle

press dispatch from the University of Mississippi
that three hundred students signed attacking
ton as Unenforceabe and urging state control of liquor sales
The same report says
Several politically students said they had agreed
intellectually with the condemnation prohibition
to sign the petition because might hurt their
dates for public office"
Our people learn be hypocrtes early, they?
This reminds Have YOU made YOUR contribution
Small wonder with the present generation models!
When will we ever have and women with the courage
OF their convictions for public office people
firm in their conviction of what's right wrong Mis-
sssppi and who will sacrifice their personal integrity
their political future?
Craftsmanship the crying country today
about all we get is politics and more politics.
It is wonder that most of best qualified citizens
refuse to run for public office
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29
Mississippi Leads The Way

Obtaining physicians general pratice has
become within the past few years national problem.
Msssppians might well be proud that state has been
the first in the Union that with pratca so
tion with the innovation of medical
Since the establishment of the scholarship program O5
potential in school readyng themselves for
the day when they return Mississippi
of the state who made their education possible
Many other states have used the Mississippi plan model
pattern to work out similar problems Officials
Medical Education Board have given much concrete help and
suggestions to leaders in other states seeking
same problem - lack of doctors in rural areas.
The Mississippi program oblgates young doctor for
maximum loan of $751; Recipients scholarship
required give only their signature plus word
tegrity and honor added to the written contract
Thus be foreseen the day when Mississippi have
enough doctors to meet the pressing
young Mssssppans have the opportunity medical
education making possible life of humanity
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29
No More Weather Editorials

Two weeks wrote editorial commenting on the
beautiful weather having confess we lust
wrote to make of in the north wish
they were in Mississippi
So what happens?
Immediately and with practically warning the SHOWS
and then the see and freezing then and more
sleet and ice.
Which reminds that we'll never write another editorial
on the weather, so help us.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29

The total enrolment of the Uni
versity of Mississippi averaged 1,275
during the 10-year period ending in
June, 1914, as compared with the
3,067 present enrolment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29

No application for degree at the.
University of Mississippi is con-
sidered unless the student has spent
the equivalent Of one full year in
resident work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29

Mrs. George Morrow went to-
Greenwood Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29

held candle in one hand-as does
everyone else-but it was not until
then that / learned the Lady with
the Lamp holds in her left hand a
book.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29

has been developed Instead of
sending flowers to the departed, re-
latives and friends send one dollar
or more and their names are then
duly inscribed in a book of me-
MORALS which is kept in glass case
beside the pulpit, the name of the de-
ceased being at the top of each page
devoted to him. The money is then
invested and the income used for
church purposes.
New York stores for women are
featuring the "whirl suit" 1t is a
dress-they expIain-with a skirt
that resembles circus tent and
which could be used in pinch to
shelter a merry-go-round. walk in
it, waltz in it" say the ads. And
judging from its size, if one were
homeless, she could live in it. The
other day l noticed tall, skinny gal
coming down the street in one of
these contraptions and really she
looked like giraffe which had got
ten tangled up in an awning. From
what one could not see of her, it
seemed likely that somebody told her
to "go get lost"
My sister came to New York from
Los Angeles to visit and taught me
something about this big city. She
and her husband had been studying
up on the wonders of Gotham and
straightway started asking me quest
ions about it. For awhile I Jared
pretty well-that is until she asked
me what is was the Statue of Liberty
held in her other hand ! knew she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-21
RADIO LOG Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 K I N Y c. B. s.
 DIAL 146v-S-NEAU

c. B. S.
 DIAL 146O-JS- JS-rNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING :00-Excursions in Science. 5:15-Community Center--League
 of Women Voters. 5:30-Ballads from Broadway. 5:45-Oasis Bandstand. 6:00-News. 6:15-Animai World Court. 6:20-Music. 6:25-According to the Record. 6.30-Sports Parade. 6:40-Band Music. 6:45-Local News. 7.00-Teen Age Quiz. 7:30-ARTHUK GODFREY -CBS 8:00-News. 8:15-Lil Ol Opry 8:30-Music Hall. 9.00-News. 9:l5-Viking Varieties. 9;3O-One Night Stand. 10:00-News. 1O:15- ORGAN INTERLUDE-CBS. 10:30-Forecasts.
 Sign Off. Friday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:O0-Alarm Clock Club. 7:3o-Radio Reporter. 7:45-Music in the Morning. Headlines. 8:20-Morning Thought. 825-Forecasts. -BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 8:45-Behind the Headlines. 900-Music for the Missus. 930-Forecasts. 9:35-Piano Reflections. 9.45-YOUR STAND IN-CBS. 9:50-News. 0:0o-United Nations Program. 10 0-Milady's Memo :00-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. II 30 Hawaiian Serenade. II :45-Listener Digest. ll:55-Forecasts. l2:00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. l2 :3o- LUNCHEON DATE-CBS. :45-School Program. 1:00-MEET THE MISSUS- -CBS. 1:30--Art Baker. 1:45-Bing Sings. 200 MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. 30-Concert Hall 3:30-Make It Music. 30-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 5.00-Here's to Vets. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-21
SUNDB0RG GOING TO
 ATTEND CAB HEARING

To be a witness at the Civil Aeronautics Board hearing in the U.S.-AIaska Service case, George Sundborg, consultant to the Alaska Development Board, will go to An chorage on Sunday.
 The ADB has submitted a 43- page exhibit of current statistical information.
 This case concerns applications by several airlines for extensions of Alaskan routes and services.
 Look through THE WINDOW, Juneau Players production, Grade School Auditorium, October 9 and 23. Tickets, SIPS main floor, 75c balcony. 18 St
 Read the Want-Ads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-21
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND, REPORT AND PETITION FOR FINAL AWARD
 DISTRIBUTION
DISTRIBUTION

I"
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 29th, 1948, M. E. MONAGLE, administrator of the es- tate of NARY JACK. Deceased, made and filed in the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, his Final Account and Report and Petition for. Final Award and Distribution, and that on said day this Court en- tered its Order directing that a hearing be had upon said Final Ac- count and Report and Petition for Final Award and Distribution be- fore it on the 30th day of Novem- Der, 1948, at 10:00 o'clock AM of said day at the office of the said United States Commissioner and Probate Judge, in the Federal Ter ritorial Building, in Juneau, Terri tory of Alaska, and requiring all persons to then and there appear and make their objections, if any, there to, and to the settlement thereof; and. to the final award and dis tribution of the residue of this es- ate to Margaret Rosen, Frank Will Hams and Edwin Lindoff, the three surviving children and only heirs at law of deceased
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 29th day of September, 1948.
 (SEAL) FELIX CRAY
 United States Commissioner and
 -Officio Probate Judge.
 First publication, Sept. 30, 1948. Last publication, Oct. 21, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, JOSEPH F. PERUSICH, have been appointed Administrator of the estate of FRANK VARLJEN, also known at FRANK VARLEN, Deceased, and that all persons are required to present their claims. if any, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof. to me, at the office of my attorney M. E. Monagle, Room 200 Seward Building, Juneau Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 29th day of September, l948.
 JOSEPH F. PERUSICH,
 Administrator of Estate of Frank
 Varljean, also known as Frank Varlen. Deceased. Ia First publication, Sept 30, 1948. Last publication, Oct. 21, l948.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-21

Read the Want-Ads for bargains
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
RECRUITING NEWS

Charles NJ. Wyatt, age 18, Milford
John r. Scotten, age IL: Morton a A
Melvin, age II, Harrington; Lionel
Z. FARRELL, age 10, FELTON,; Hanson
l.. Young, Jr., age IS, Lincoln and
Cll1ord w. Baynard, age %, Dover
were enlisted in the U. S. Armv re-
Gently as announced by 1/Sgt. Paul
r. Peacher, nOn-cOmmissiOned Offi-
Ger IN Charge Of the Dover Army and
Air Force Recruiting Station.
wyatt, ScOtten, Melvin and Jarreu
We're enlisted for assignment 10 tba
Far East Command and upon COM
pletiOn of their basic training ut
camp Pickett, Virginia, they will he
sent to join one Of the units in the
theatre of their choice.
Baynard and Young were anlistod
under the Army School Plan which
permits High School graduates n
select q Technical School of tbelT
chOice before enlisting and tben
upon completion of the required
casic training they will then attend
.he school for which they were en-
ilsted for. Both Young and Bavnard .
VIII receive their basic training
with the 9th Infantry Division Fort
DiX' N. D., and then Baynard win
iltend the Leadership School Joca-
ed at TT. Dix. Young will attend the
Hadlo School located at Camp Cor
sgt Peacher pointed out that 81
ne present time there were a few
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
1913 Harvest Stamped
Most Remarkable
III e. S. HtstOrV
tc0ntinued non g., -,

H.r.-.--arn E~-eA
Dounulully.
a strong factor infuencing II,
sps Slops again next year is eontinna.
esoil " wartime government nriee
suBports FOR major COMMODITIES
BESIDES corn, production records
we're set for flaxseed. SOW beons
PEANUTS, rice, pecans and oFsnsor'
The wheat crop was avoo.5.s
lily Dy last years. Other eTons go n
.ue near-record class fnclnde 60 -
soLshim grain, potatoes. drv beaSs
olOp corn and citrus fruits
Larger than average croDs 80
n 10y, eotton' barley tobacco. sugsf
me hops, grapes, cherries ana
apIleots were harvested
only IN the cases Of r0a. h,,,7.
wheat Dry peas, sweet potstcos
sugar Deets, apples, peaches No.
plells and prunes was DrodnctioS
DelOW average. '.Oii
An unprecedented total oe no.a,.
s. S.OyO'OUO tons Of grains was bar.
,o.ss seseeu. rms is nearly 10000 am !
eoa so,ls ,.l more than last year and ~ 10
eOO.OOO tons more than the nro1
ious peak in 1916. 0 prev
4od livestock We feed grains total 187
4OO,OOO tons, which is "A per ~ 60
more than last years sb6Tf cr5r c9i,s
tna 2 per cent above the 1e3s
Last years short feed grain 49,
80 Z Seils reflected in reduced snn-
.,. 2.les OF meat this year. This vear,s
9ls reed crop is expected to brinS ri,
% .Doat greatly increased supplies os
neat by late 1949. i'''99 VI
~ me ne department said nearly 8g1-
OO,OOO acres Of the So DrincinaI
I, IOps were harvested this year fO
ms is almost 100000 more t6an 7
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

vacancies TSo 1,5d,.3, still available for rar
Hir %ro would would like to enlist in It t5o n men =
Ar Ar Force. These present - vone eiae y. 5.
are good only for the montS tScanGIes 'sd q @
tr4er GenlDer so 1t is adviseabIe [m Fon VI De De-
4In' Interested in enlisting IN iof ia a man u.
Force to contact the Peo,.,l,.t III the Air
application in. ana get his
Visit visit the Army and Air Ro,.oo p.
cruiting Station, Loco. eatt Force Re
american Legion BniIJiSu Bu IN the
assipnmontn ASST 1i9cR INTO many Of the present resent
a1d snments nnm open to both veterans ptgSgn,
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Swiss, Austrians Have
Border Talks

RORSCHACH, Switzor,o,, u
Negotiations were f, baSI isllu = W
between Switzerland apS Desun here
amen5,Tont i,y tor the renewal and d
,T''ofne4t froI Of tb OF agreements for conI 1lu
PTino T5Ot Vi n the 2O-mile reach of 0fL,, tbo
Rnlne River forming the the O. Su,,al tne
ononoS owlSS and Austrian DELEGATION
opened a preliminary discTse9i1a.tli Ise9ation
tE me manifold problems invoImoa '7ioi '' ol
!, u9e control of traffic acr0ss 1rosveu IN IN
fbo 6 front;o lne river and supervision Of
forannn a Iull-scale IS swiss-Austrian con-
lTIemte pxnaotes TO settle these problems S0li is
9ePf 9eyfc1ea veor TO open in vienna earIv
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Traffic Boom To
Put More Trucks
On State Roads

A nationwide boom IN r,o4o..
lsl shipments is putting NOR,
trucks on Delaware's highways tba7
: at any time since invention of Ia tbL
, gasoline engine. -0n Vi lh'
with trucklOadings ranor+oa -
~ per cent or more over 1Ql7 ,Dd
tIOlLllslng to go even higher 49,
Il NUMBER of trucks Operatino 1,itbi,, io
the states boundaries is ovnoota'3 "lsiiil ~ 4
s5..i..' so.aI o'lz5 units in early 1949 aco ~
Ottlng ,,ssl.g 70 an analysis by ski In
s.sa-sls ls state total reflects the in
SIeaslng dependence Of the nation,e ~.
SosiHlerce upon trucks" said Ricb
SI9 n DeMOtt, vice president Of 1S-tt az
Dal and roller bearing frn, - IL .tie
estlmates that l949 viii 4nd 81 a. 1oIt "no
n,,t s'-oV,yOU ~. trucks in service through
~, gut the y. s. With the expansion op
5lle ill9tof trucks role in commerce.
Ae aqaed, has come a trend towo ~
ig,lVVluing Z, more solid cOmfortn FoT
the drivers. '''iiO AOF
comfort is, intact, an ontstandino
feature OF many OF the trncks ne,
sIli.g yIIilng on assembly lines, he er- /
~ giained' with special emphasis on I
Ine I eushioning" Of both driver and nj
assl loaa against jOlts, jerks and de-
Ss.EuctlVe vibrations that occIr ~
hlgh oOerating speeds. at
DeMott cited, as an examDIe an
bearing propeller shaft
DoA ~, winch joins the transmission 70
~, .lle rear axle, absorbing vibrations
Huu preventing their spread tn the
sehlcIe's chassis. The unit reduces ,
IIIVer fatigue and maintensnCo
problems by smOthering q T,oiO, r-'.'ioU
source OF vibration at it's origin
II IS one of host of Innovations
lesigned to make the worfsSo1
= ou[lne Iad OF DelaWare's approximateIy
SIlUO SI Ut truck drivers more comfort,
: Die. ihese include seats mounted
Z hydraulic shock absOrbers onJ
9uipped with foam rubber cneb-
~ that are adjustable into &C
any . as i've positions; roonier and %
49, ,JiS3llulIloned cabs; larger wind
asLls,S. ILLS ana windows for greater
siDllity; and better DositioEiS% S-'ol CO
,,.- SeluI1ents and driving controls
o,I ,irie %. OL the more ultra-modern two
an an trucks even have buiIt-in he'd.
lliLIu - the drivers seat, radios. and
u plates for making coffee anu |
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Mihister-Fah

NEW HAVEN. Conn.-CP)-One
ot =, tne most ardent spectators At All
me nome games of the New Haven
ttamDlers Of the American Hoci-s9
5. Ieague Is Rev. Delmaf MarkIe 81
ibflageport, Conn. Rev. MarIZIe has
8een travelling the Is miles to New
az alavsl ven IoF every game for the past
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

The hats Of all the Amorio..
presidents from Grant to TrnISall IT, AN
ranged in size from 79s to ~ ana q"
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

o,,o,a NAT manufacturers say that tho
Z hat. -''''u wears a size
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

. B5ragonfiies fly with grea. speed
,.littc..L @iG can dart backward and forward
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

THE The South American condor is he
a,evea . ss1, sometimes to ascend as high
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24


I
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Founders Day Fete
Scheduled bvPEO

The PEG Sisterhood of the Dis
trict will hold its annual founders
day celebration at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at the Kennedy-Warren, 2133
Connecticut avenue NV.
Chapters o and r will be host
esses, with Mrs. w. ]. Risdon, pres
ident of Chapter o. and Miss
Ada r. Entwisle, president Of Chap
ter p, in charge Of arrangements
and program.
The officers Of the District Chap
ter, Of which Mrs. L. A. Wilkinson
is president, will head the receiving
line. Introductions will be made by
Miss Entwisle. The Bills and un-
affiliated PEG members residing in
the District will be special guests.
The program will include greet
ings from Mrs. Wilkinson, a tribute
to "Our Seven Founders" to be
given by Miss Alma Barry. imme-
diate past State president, and
musical entertainment.
A social hour will follow the pro-
gram. Hostesses from the two
entertaining chapters will preside at
the tea table, which will be deco
rated with a centerpiece of salmon
pink gladioli, flanked by tall white
tapers in silver candelabra.
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Girls C0mnzittee
Named for Ball

Mrs. Leslie Douglas, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, has
taken over Craftsmanship Of the
Girls Floor Committee for the
United Nations Club Ball at the
statler Hotel on Saturday evening.
January "a. Mrs. Douglas repre-
sented the United States In the
Miss United Nations" pageant at
the ball last year and Is active IN
plans for this years benefit.
Those on her committee are MRS.
Spencer Davis, Mrs. Kimball Dieu-
aide. Mrs. Grayson Headley. Miss
Polly Norment, Miss Patricia Pal
mer, Miss Anne Gillespie, Mrs. Ron
aid Bollay, Miss Jane Lingo, Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Lawrence
Jacobsen and. Mrs. Nathaniel Mar
tin.
MIR. Charles Dewey, chairman of
the Mems Floor Committee, will be
assisted by group of dashing young
aides who, with members of Mrs.
Douglas committee, will usher dis
tinguished guests to their tables in
the presidential and congressional
rooms. 4
Mrs. Parker Dove, chairman OF
the Ticket Committee, announces
that every one purchasing a ticket
to the benefit has the opportunity
of winning one of the door prizes, a
jeweled pin donated by Trabert
Hoeffer, Inc, Mauboussin, and q
string of cultured pearls given by
the Imperial Pearl Syndicate.
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Reception to Homo,
North Cm0Iiuians

Members OF Congress from North
Carolina and their wives will be
honored at q buffet dinner and re-
ception to be given Friday evening
by the North Carolina members OF
the Woman's National Democratic
Club at the clubhouse.
Sharing honors at the fete will be
the Governor of North Carolina, r
Gregg Cherry, and Mrs. Cherry. who
will come to Washington for the
occasion.
Other special guests will be the
national Democratic committeeman
from North Carolina, Joe L. Blythe
and Mrs. Blythe; Miss Beatrice
Cobb, national Democratic commit
teewoman for the State, and Mrs.
Charles w. Tillett, jr., vice chair
man of the National Democratic
Committee.
Members Of the committee on
arrangements for the evening are
Mrs. Fred Morrison and Mrs. Jack
son Davis, co-chairmen; Mrs. Ken
meth G. Royal, Mrs. May Thompson
Evans, Mrs. Hugh H. Bennett, Mrs.
Oscar Cox, Mrs. Garland S. Fergu-
son, Mrs. T. Lamar Caudle, Mrs.
Albert L. Cox, Mrs. Monroe Redden,
Mrs. Hamilton g. Jones, Mrs. John
Wilkes, Mrs. Minta Jones Hull, Mrs.
Bates Warren, Mrs. Newman Town.
send, Mrs. Gary Hughes, Mrs. j.
Spencer Love, Mrs. Frank Hassell,
Mrs. Mary Colvin Murphy, Mrs. w.
E. Stroud, Mrs. Braxton Jones and
Mrs. st. George L.. Souissat.
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Beverly StoHer
Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss Beverly
Stoller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Stoller, to Mr.. Norman Ros-
enberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Rosenberg, took place yesterday at
Hotel 2400, Rabbi Lemach Green
oficiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the birdie wore a slipper-satin gown
with a long flowing train. Her
fingertip veil Of imported silk illu-
sion cascaded from Mary Stuart
cap trimmed with seed pearls. She
carried an old-fashioned bouquet
Of white orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Shirley Schwartz was maid
Of honor for her niece. She wore a
royal blue crepe gown with a
matching feather hat. The other
attendants were Miss Adele Adel-
man, Mrs. NORTH Cohen, jr., Miss
Phyllis Snider and Miss Maxine
Schwartz of Chicago. They wore
gold faille gowns, with emerald
green poke bonnets of ostrich feath-
ers, and they carried gold and
green bouquets Of roses.
Mr.. Fred Rosenberg was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Messrs. Robert Buckhantz, Moritz
Cohen, jr., Arnold Kendall, and
Marcus Goldman.
After a wedding trip to New York
City, the couple will reside In
Washington.