davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
w. "A INIT ADS
FOR SALE

4-BEDROOM Residence, complete ly furnished. Immediate occu- pancy. Liberal terms. COMPLETE WITHIN 30 DAY = TWO NEW HOUSES now under construction, Full concrete base ments, garage, two bedrooms, tile kitchen and bath, hardwood floors, automatic oil heat. By buying before completion, owner can have wide choice of decor ation plans, etc.
 5-BEDROOM House, well furnish- ed. SITS month income as room- ing house, plls owners quarters 3 BEDROOM Residence. 2-2-4 UNIT Apartment houses. CHOICE building lots. COMMERCIAL property, warehouse . space.
 RESIDENTIAL property, Glacier Highway and Auke Bay. LISTINGS needed on upper bracket residential property Listings ac- cepted on appraisal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
p0TTER5 DEMONSTRATE PLASTER PARIS M0LDS
 AT WEDNESDAY, MEET

The Alaska Potters Club will give demonstration on making plaster of Paris molds Wednesday night at 8 o'clock Members should bring one small glass or other straight sided object whic hmay be used for making the mold. Also needed will be a cardboard ,box about one and one-half inches larger all around than the piece to be molded, a knife and a two pound coffee can.
 Gen Harmon will instruct the class in making a one-piece mold Elaine Iverson and Henrietta Blackwell will demonstrate the method of pouring a tWo-piece mold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
CATHOLIC UpSC WILL
 GIVE PARTY SATURDAY

The newly-formed Young Peoples Social Club will hold its first enter tainment at the Shrine on Saturday evening. October 30. All young peo- pie in the parish, whether married of single, are invited to this in formal party, and may bring non- Catholic guests.
 Music for dancing will be pro- vided, and refreshments.
 Those interested in attending are requested to notify the Rev. Sween- ey at the parish rectory so that transportation will be assured. 4 bus will leave for the Shrine Satur- day evening at 8:15 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
FLYING ALLIGAT0RS
 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU;
 ARE NOW ON VIEW

No. it isn't a gag" nor is it any press a.yent for the circus" copy, but a fact. Two live alliga- tors arrived last week from Florida via Pan American World Airways and, may be seen any evening at Willman's Trade Center on South Franklin Street.
 Anyone who may be interested in white mice, horned toads, Sia- mese fish, camel or an elephant, perhaps, can have his interest sat- isfied, says Willman, who offers to get any of the creatures named. What anyone would do with a camel or an elephant is more than this writer can imagine, but there's the offer so take it or leave it.
 Other alligators may nave seen seen in Juneau before for all that is known, but these are the first Juneauites have heard about. In fact these are so young they have not been named, and it is whisper cd that Willman might have a prize for the ono who suggests suitable names Tentatively they are being called Tom and Jerry, but who knows, Virginia Dare or Pussy Cafe might be more appro- priate, as their sex is unknown. They are six weeks old
 In any event, Wlllman is in character, quite, in starting a min iature menagerie in Juneau He was born of circus performing par ents, and in fact first saw the light of day while the troup was on the road.
 Sells-Floto, Hagenbach and Wal lace, and Ringing Brothers are some of the circuses with which the Willmans have trevelled in years gone by. The elder Willman is now in Helena, Mont, but hopes one day before too long to visit his son in Juneau. By that time he may be welcomed by some pink elephants, an armidillo or two, or some other rarity of the animal world, if the younger MT. Willman has his way.
 Meanwhile, the flying alligators are here now for those who may care to check up on this report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
 VOTERS WILL HEAR
 RUSSELL MAYNARD

The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Juneau Provisional League of Women Voters will be held Wednesday at l2 noon at lunch con at the Baranof Hotel with Russell G. Maynard, Director of Puklic Welfare, as the principal speaker.
 Maynard win discuss decisions made by the Board of Welfare in regard to action necessary to meet the needs of dependent people of the Territory.
 All women of the Gastineau Channel area are cordially invited to hear this talk. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by call ing Ms. Ernest Gruening by Tues day noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
k0yPITAl NOTEs

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital over the weekend for medical att tention were Mrs William Klaney, Rudolph Isler, Richard Young, .and Mrs. Stephen Sheldon.
 Leaving the hospital were Mrs. John Satire, Mrs Ruth White, Baby Michael Graham, Mrs. Don Neal and son, and Mrs. Edwin Stewart and son.
 Edward Hamilton from Wrangell was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
50 DOCTORS ATTEND ALASKA MED. ASSN; GARTER, PRESIDENT
Meeting Planned During Legislature in JuneaIl- Resolutions Passed

 The recent meeting of the Alaska Medical Association in Anchorage was the largest in the history of AL askan medicine according to the of- ficial rsrort issued by pr. William F. Blanton.
 "Over 50 doctors, including phy- sicians from private practice, from the Department of Health, the AL aska Native Service and the Armed Forces, attended the convention last month,7 said Dr. Blanton, Sec retary of the Association.
 These meetings are of d rect importance to residents of the Ter ritory,' said Dr. Blanton, because at them doctors can hear from specialists on improved medical and sureical methods, discuss territorial problems, and take action to im- prove health conditions in Alaska. " l Acticn taken, as revealed by the report, included formati, n of com- mittee to work for greater appro- priation for aid to the indigent yick, this aid to he adm nistered through the Welfare Department. Another resolution passed by the members opposed prostitution, and requested the Department of Health to make regulations prohibiting is stance of medical certificates show ing freedom from venereal disease, to the women.
 To further these efforts, the doc tors resolved to hold thelr next meeting in Juneau during the Legis- lative session.
 The meeting also recorded it's strong approval of the Blue Cross Kospitalization plan, which provides insurance for hospital care. The doctors accorded their high est honor to Dr. Peter I. Dahl, gen. eral practitioner of Skagway, wher they nominated him as Alaska s : doctor of the year" and sent in his credentials to the National Med ical Association.
 The new president of the Alaska Medical Association is Dr. c. C. Garter of Juneau, the First and Second Vice Presidents are pr. A. J. Schaible and Dr. Raymond B Coffin, Loth of Anchorage, and the Secretary is Dr. Blanton of Juneau.
 Members and visitors at the meet ing included
 Frem Anchorage: Dr. T. c. Bra don, Dr. Raymond B. Coffin, Dr. George G. Davis, Dr. Russell Jack son, Dr. Fred M. Langsam, Dr. Asa L. Martin, Dr., James E. O'Malley, Dr. Howard G. Romig,. Dr. w. B Shore, Dr. A. s. Walkowski, Dr Vir- gina Wright, Dr Joseph J Mar shall, Dr Jack c Haldeman, P J. Brady, D. V. M, Dr. Vernon Gates, pr. Stanley w. Matthews.
 From Juneau: Dr. c. E. Albrecht, pr. w. M Whitehead, Dr. Wm. P. Rlanton, Dr. E. A. Schwinge, pr. Catherine s. Sherwood, Dr. Duncan M. Chalmers, Dr. P Maisonville, pr. J. T. Googe
 From Palmer. Dr. Robert E. Gar rett.
 From Wrangell: pr. John O. Bangeman
 From Seward: Dr. A. R. Valle.
 From Fairbanks: Dr. Robert M. Leyenson, Dr. Vincent s. O'Donnell.
 From Kodiak: Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Dr. w. E. Gillespie.
 From Kotzebue: Dr. E. s. Rabeau
 From Mt. Edgecumbe: Dr. Phillip H. Moore, Dr. M. M. VanSandt.
 From Kanakanak: Dr. John E. Libby
 From Bethel: Dr. J. P. Alhitre.
 From the States: Seattle, Dr. Simeon T. Cantril, Dr. Louis H. Edmunds; Pittsburgh, Penn, pr. Florence L. Marcus; San Francisco, Dr. w. H. Aufranc; Atlanta, Ga., James H. Steele, D.V.M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
FOR SALE

bedroom house near 18th St. completely furnished, immed- fate occupancy. Terms. Basement, furnace, electric kitchen. s1.O00 down will take 3-bedroom, completely furnished home. elec- tric water heater, large new re- frig., etc.
 3-APT, good rental, partly furn- ished South Frankling wash room, 3 toilets, 3 oil ranges, etc. $3,000 Terms.
 4-BDR. Home on Sixth Street complete furnished new carpets, new drapes, large refrigerator. HALE property, l01h mi. Terms Furnished, patented; Schnoeker patented 3-bdr., Auke Lake; 2 houses partly furnished, light plant, patented, Lemon Creek immediate occupancy.
 LOTS-South Franklin, good in- come; 150 fit. frontage near Fromholst prop. on highway; lots Douglas; also West Juneau and Willoughby.
 SEAVIEW, -erms, income approx S400 per no; 3-apts, income $265 per mo-, terms; power barge trolling boat; THE FORREST CT; Coles pile-driving equip; other bus. opp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
ANCHORAGE IS TO HAVE
 NEW RECREATION SPOT

Articles of incorporation have been filed with Frank A. Boyle Auditor of Alaska, for new An chorage concern, 1042, Inc, to Will fam F. Schuler, Clifford A. Gra- ham and Jean Peterson, incorpora- tors, all of Anchorage, to operate a beverage dispensary and provide a place for, and means of, amuse- ment and recreation. Capital stock is for 200 shares, par value S5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
DOWNTOWN MANILA E MT BY BLAZE

MANILA, Oct. 25-lRl-Fire de- strayed 12 business houses in down. town Manila today Bremen esti- mated damage at $500000. Thirty students in vocational school in che building narrowly escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
PHYSICIAN LEAVES

Dr. Philip Maisonville, physician in charge of the Juneau Govern ment Hospital, has received a tenn porary assignment to Point Bar row. Dr. Maisonville will be- in Barrow for three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
MUSEUM ENpECHED
 BY NEW COLLECTION
 BOTANICAL PLATES

The Alaska Historical Library and Museum again is enriched by the efforts of the Juneau Botany Club, members of which have completed the mounting of 63 new botanical plates for the herbarium.
 Among the collections are those by Clifton Hills, from the Naknek are; Lucille Stonehouse, Juneau area, and Lemeseuner Island, be- sides help in organizing other col- leetions; Maxcine Williams, Eltin Cove collections: Amy Rude, Shel- ter Island; Frank Beals, Attu Island and Unalaska; Estelle Wolfe, specimens from Point Barrow and Edward L. Keithahn, musuem cur- ator, Shakan Bay, Yankee Basin, Klawock, Tonowek Pass and Soda Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
HOONAH VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. Harry Douglas and daughter of Hoonah are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25

Look through THE WINDOW, Juneau Players production, Grade School Auditorium, October 22 and 23. Tickets, SIPS main floor, 75c balcony. Is St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25

Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25

PLEASANT Room or apartment by , young employed woman; perman-
 ent resident; would sublet until permanent house is found. Phone
 374. COOS tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25

1 NEW Lycomlng 220 HIP motor complete with starter, generator. double mags. pusher prop and set 4650 floats. $62000. Phone
 581. 986 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25

HOTEL in gooo location for salt
 or lease. Ph. 187. 881 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25

ONE Used Electric Range. One oil Heater. The Nugget Srop. 03 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
FOR RENT

SINGLE APT. No pets nor chill dren. Crescent Apt, call 428 af-
 ter pm. 023 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
WANTED

EXPERIENCED Senior Clerk. Sal
 ary $258 per month. Inquire
 Room 203 Health Department, Territorial Building. Is tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
LOST AND FOUND

TAKEN by mistake, blue wool over-
 coat with black leather gloves at
 Mikes last Sat. night. Kindly re- turn to Ted Hyder, Capitol Theatre. 25 2t2
Evening star., 1948-11-07

A A A A A A A -H &C DD
% - EEEE &c - ~ n - XXX
u - IA - n N n n n N NM
TT W WY
INSERT letters so the lines across show
the words defined above. right.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
TONING LESTER

From Mrs. c. M. w., Alexandria,
To tone down a high, glossy fin
ish I've had good results using
powdered pumice stone on a damp
cloth. Rub on till desired effect
is obtained Then wipe off with
dry cloth. Ten cents worth at any
hardware store should be enough.
Hone YOU will find this successful
Evening star., 1948-10-10

time ago, I received and answered
between 10 and 100 inquiries and
I am most grateful to you for hav-
ing printed my letter. If you only
knew how the readers I know enjoy
the Clearing House! Hadn't you at
one time considered publishing a
book of the best suggestions? I
should surely like to have one.
My work with the personnel con-
sultants has proved very interesting
and I am now nearly ready to make
the change in occupation which
is indicated and expect to be very
much happier than ever before.
Thanks again for the opportunity
to share my discovery of this help
full group with so. many others.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Clearing House,
PECAN PIE.

(From Mrs. H. l.. D., Washington. J
This is the best recipe I have
ever used. I operated a hotel
dining room for Is years in Western
Kentucky and have just recently
come here to reside. Mix in order
given, pour into unbaked pie shell
and bake in moderate oven until
firm; about 35-40 minutes.
Pecan pie (perfecD: Three whole
eggs, beaten; u cup white sugar. 2
tablespoons flour, "a cup melted
butter, l cup dark corn sirup, l
teaspoon vanilla, y cup broken
pecanS.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
PTCKLING FURNITURE?
INDOOR WINDOW BOXES?

A4N0OAS =" oSALJ.
(From Mrs. A. G. D., Arlinqton.)
I've noticed several requests fol
directions for bleaching and picking
furniture. I'm very anxious to re-
finish some of our furniture.
believe it is oak and would love to
give it q picked finish if it is not
too difficult. I wrote to the Univer-
sity of Maryland for their booklet,
but 1t was out of print. Won't some
kind reader please give me specific
instructions. as I've never done any
thing in this line before.
Also I'm trying to fill a couple of
indoor window boxes "on a shoe
string" and hardly know where to
begin. Also would different kinds
of plants grow in the same
soil? I would like something
fairly large and leafy that is
easy to grow for I haven't had much
luck with the plants I've had in the
past. Perhaps some one knows of
some type of plant that grows wild
in the woods around Arlington that
would also grow indoors. I will
deeply appreciate any help any one
can give me.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
CRAYON MARKS;
BLEACHED SPOTS?
From Mrs. B. w., "

fFrOnr Mrs. B. w., Washington
Mrs. J. F. F.: I have never had
occasion to test the following
method of removing crayon marks
from wallpaper, but here it is exactly
as I clipped it from a New York
newspaper some months ago:
To remove crayon marks from
ncnwashable wallpaper. dampen a
soft clean cloth with carbon tetra-
chloride and sponge marks lightly.
l dropped some laundry bleach on
my favorite striped rayon cotton
summer dress, and the color was
removed in several places, mostly
across the chest. The stripes were
originally black, aqua, purple and
white. Is there any way of restor.
ing color in stray spots like these?
Thank you for the pleasure which
your column affords even a non.
domestic female like myself.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
THANK YOU" NOTE.

(From J. E. S., Washington.)
A few lines to let you know that
in reference to the personnel con-
sultants of whom l wrote YOU some
Evening star., 1948-10-10


paint from broken phonograph rec
ords? I have been told that they
make excellent black paint but do
not know how to go about it.
X X X
GINGERBREAD.
(Fro1n Mrs. D. A. G., Cheuerly.)
One-half cup molasses, u cup
shortening, cup sugar, egg, l cup
hot water, teaspoon soda, 2 cups
flour, tablespoon ginger, cinnamon
and cloves, using most ginger and
cloves in the tablespoon. Cream
shortening and sugar, add egg, beat
in. And hot water, beat, then -four
soda and spices which have been
sifted together. Bake in shallow
pan at 1926 degrees.
(From Mrs. J. M. R., Washington. J
For the lady who wanted sticky
gingerbread from my grandmother's
cook book of 1850. Gingerbread: 3
cups black molasses, cups sifted
flour, 3 eggs, teaspoon salaeratus
Soda, dissolved in / cup heavy
sour cream. Work the sugar with
"a pound butter q did and it's
grand, but margarine or other
shortening could be use6. Work
the sugar with butter, pound fine
COR grind dozen cloves. Add 2
tablespoons ginger, block of melted
chocolate, y teaspoon salt. Mix all
and bake, Il use $500 until tested
by tootnpick. This is sticky, dark
and elegant. Serve with lemon
sauce. Add few drops yellow color
for eye appeal. One-half recipe fol-
usual family use.
BLUE COLUMBINE.
From Mrs. M. F. p, Staunton.)
For Mrs. w. M. w., Arlington
Blue Columbine wild. If she will
write to the Grace Gift Shop, Estes
Park, Colo, I am sure she car
secure package.
FISH POND CRACKS?
! From Mrs. Fl. G.. H.. BerUyn.)
We have a small concrete lily anc
fish pond that develops cracks, pro.
ducing serious leaks every winter
We would like to have the benefit
of advice from any of the readers
who have successfully solved a sim.
liar problem. We will particularly
appreciate detailed instructions con.
corning the procedure to be followed
and the materials that can be usee
without danger of producing injury
20 the gold fish.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
From M. L. O., Washington.)

From M. L. o., Washington.)
Pecan pie: One cup brown sugar,
/ tablespoon butter, cup corn sirup,
3 eggs, beaten; l teaspoon vanilla, l
cup chopped pecans, salt.
Cream butter and sugar, add sirup,
beaten eggs, vanilla and few grains
of salt. Add chopped pecans. Turn
into unbaked pie shell. Bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees) until
firm.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

From Mrs. M. r. M, Washington.
This recipe comes from a good
Georgia cook and it is delicious.
Pecan Pie: One-fourth cup butter,
cup light brown sugar, cup white
corn sirup, "a teaspoon salt, eggs
l teaspoon vanilla, l cup chopped
pecans.
Cream the butter. add the sugar
and sirup, creaming constantly. Add
the salt to the eggs and beat until
light and fluffy. Then add them
to the first mixture. Add the
vanilla and pecans and pour into a
pie pan lined with unbaked pastry
Bake at $50 degrees for so minutes
Evening star., 1948-10-10
(From v. L. j., Alexandria. }

(From v. L. j., Alerandria.)
A paper hanger advised me tx
use lighter fluid for the removal Of
grease spots from wallpaper. Each
time you pass by the spot dab
with piece Of cotton) q little fluid
on the spot. 1t takes quite a few
applications but works.
II n
SANTA LAND"
From L. H. L., Washington.)
Since Christmas is drawing clos,
again, here are the words to an.
other song enjoyed by the children
Children. would you like to go
up to Santa Land?
Where the Christmas dollies grow
Up in Santa Land
Il you would. you need net fear.
For tbs Christmas all the year,
For tbs Christmas all the year
Up in Santa Land
Santa feeds US candy sweet,
Up in Santa Land:
Makes us grow so plump and neat
Up in Santa Land
Pinches all our cheeks you know
I'll the merry dimples grow,
Till the merry dimples grow.
Up In Santa Land.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

From Mrs. E. H. B., Takoma Park. }
To Miss M. P. Washington: Grease
spots on wall paper can be removed
by covering with a paste of fullers
earth and carbon tetrachloride. Let
ths paste dry overnight; brush off
in the morning.
Wet basement: After worrying
over a wet basement for several
years. we called in a plumber who in
a few minutes cleaned out our floor
drain with a special plunger. Our
basement has been dry ever since.
Making shell jewelry: A book on
this subject is advertised in Good
Housekeeping for October. page 345
How to Make Shell Jewelry and
Novelties" by House of Gifts
Box 4550-K6-3, Coral Gables, Fla.
Keeping baby covered: Our baby
was unusually active but we kept
her cozy and warm in special cover
on sale at department stores in
infant departments. 1t had an open
ing for her head, snapped down the
front, left ample room for her arms
to move, and seemed perfectly safe
1t was tied to her crib at the foul
corners.
One suggestion I would make tG
all inexperienced mothers. Infant
Care" Publication No. 8. Children:
Bureau, Federal Security Agency
contains all the information they
need in that line.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
PAINreFROM REcoRDs2
(From Mrs. G., WaShington.)

Can anyone tell me how to make
paint from broken phonograph rec
ords? I have been told that they
make excellent black paint but do
not know how to 60 about it.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
SUGGESTIONS:
QUERIES?


From Mrs. G. Y, Falls Church,
Periodically the question arises
How can I keep baby covered?'
When my children we're at that
stage I lived in Ohio, where local
dairy distributed pamphlets on child
care to new mothers. and they
contained a suggestion I found very
helpful.
Take a piece of sheeting as long
and as wide as the baby's bed Fold
oack the upper 9 inches and sew
together the double edges lust
formed en- each side. Cut out a
semicircle (6 inches across . in the
middle of the fold at the top of the
sheet Cut a slit for the neck open.
ing in the front part of the sheet
from the middle of the semicircle
Bind neck and slit edges. Sew tie:
at neck opening and at the foul
corners of the completed sheet. Slir
over baby's head like a shirt I'll,
neck strings. Tie lower corners O.
sheet to lower corners of the bed
Tie upper corners of sheet to side.
of bed opposite baby's shoulder
Baby can move freely and blanket
can be pinned to cover CT tucke,
iE around 1t. I made severa. ligh
ones for summer and heavier one
for winter. Diapers can be changed
without removing baby and thumb
sucking is prevented If the abov,
directions are not clear, contact M
through RICH.
wonder if the lady who asket
about refinishing a refrigerator
would consider one of the new autt
enamels? They dry quickly to suci
a beautiful luster that it would seen
to be ideal for the purpose If il
could be had in true white.
Can any one give me directions
for feather stitching?
Does any one know an easy way
to remove burnt sugar from pans
and ovens? Z
/ 4*4 l.
TnNINC -TcTrD
Evening star., 1948-10-10
FROZEN ICE CREAM.
from Mrs. H. F. K,
Tonn TsInnd. N. "

While my husband was stationed
IN Washington during the war
enjoyed the RICH so much and still
have scrapbooks full of clippings
from it which I treasure greatly
It was one of the many reasons !
regretted leaving Washington.
Recently my husband made a busi-
ness trip to Washington and brought
a Star home to me. 1 turned inn
mediately to the woman's page
It was like seeing an old friend
again.
am inclosing a recipe for home
made ice cream which every one
who has tasted it says is tops.
hope Mrs. w. S. L. from Dahlgren
likes it. too.
I Judge she must want freezer
recipes from the quantity she re-
quested and this is a hand-freezer
recipe.
Beat eggs in. top of double
boiler. S!ft 6 tablespoons of flour
and 3 scant cups of sugar together
and add to the eggs. Fill double
boiler with milk and cook till thick
(stirring constantly. Put in freezer
can, add a little salt and vanilla
Then finish filling freezer with milk
You can use part cream. but ii
isn't necessary. Sweetened crushed
fruit may be added also. Fresh
peach is my favorite. This makes
either a gallon or a gallon and a
half. depending on the amount OF
milk added.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
Cleo Gregorioff
 Bride Of Marine

Cleo Gregorioff, daughter of Mrs lucy Gregerioff, became the bride of PFC Boyden Davis, U s. Marine Corps, Sunday afternoon in a ceremony at the Community Baptist Church. Mir. Davis is from Saginaw, Michi gan.
 The Rev. Rowland N. Wilkin- son performed the marriage cere- mony.
 The bride, gwen in marriage by her brother-in- law, Cecil Brown, wore a wedding gown with satin bodice and net skirt Her finger tip veil was edged with lace and she carried a bou- quet of white roses.
 Beatrice Malutin, maid of honor, wore 8 blue satin and lace gown and carried red roses Bridesmaids were Agnes Lukin and Nony Gregorioff, the former in blue net and the latter in pink Both carried pink flow