davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27
Lexington High School Band Porodes Twice
In Cotton Cornwall Lost Week In Memphis

Travelling by chartered Trailways
bus, Lexington High School band
members with their director, w. H.
Scott, last week spent two days in
Memphis during which time they
participated in two parades of the
Cotton Carnival. While in Memphis
they stayed at King Cotton hotel.
A number of Lexington residents
were in Memphis on Thursday and
Friday to see them in parade, and
reported that the band performed
creditably.
Shortly after arriving in Memphis
Thursday, Mr.. Scott was informed
that the band was expected to per-
form that afternoon, as well as the
previously set time of Friday at 3
o'clock.
On Thursday the children joined
the Royal Court parade, marching
down Main and Second streets for
several miles amid an array of bird
floats. The band was cheered the
entire length of the parade and
Lexingtonians who accompanied
them there were most proud, accord
ing to Joseph E. Berman, who was
among those attending.
The band again participated in
the Children,s parade which con-
sisted of 35 school bands, 56 floats
and $4,000 school children. The
floats depicted nursery rhymes,
fairy tales, and animal stories and
was spectacular. According to Mr..
Berman, the band again gave "a
brilliant performance" and was
cheered frequently" all along the
route of the parade.
Among Lexington persons attend
ing the Carnival who viewed the
bands part in the festivities were
the Joe E. Germans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Denton Rosamond, the Will Wilson's,
Mrs. P. B. Brumby, Mrs. w. H.
Scott, the John Howard Bealls, Mrs.
Hunter Cade, Mrs. George Patter-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27
GOSPEL TALKS
by Rev. r. C. Valentine
WHAT DO YOU LOVES?

Lovers of pleasure more than lovers
of God."-2 Tim. ga
We are SO constituted as to love
something. This first and greatest
commandment, according to Jesus,
requires us to love the Lord our
God with all our heart, and with
all our soul, and with all our mind.
If we do not love God in this way,
something else will become the OBJ
ject of our affections. If we do not
worship God, we will become idola-
tors worshipping before the shrine
of worldly applause, fleshly satisfac-
ton and carnal Joy.
Now, there is a pleasure that is
lawful and healthful. Without it
brain and body, mind and heart, suf-
fer. But it must ever be subordi-
mated to an earnest life and godly
devotion or we become flowers of
pleasure more than lovers of God"
Pleasure is an absorbing power. By
degrees it destroys the sense of duty
and ignores the voice of conscience.
When it becomes an obsession and is
given the place of first love, it is
sin.
Like all sin, the sin of loving plea
sure more than God, must be re-
pented of and forsaken. Only as we
turn in faith to Christ can our sins
be forgiven. Only as we put God
first can we be kept from loving the
pleasures of the world more than
we love God. Love not the world,
neither the things that are in the
world. If and man love the world,
the love of the Father is not in him.
For all that is in the world, the lust
of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes,
and the pride of life, is not of the
Father, but is of the world. And
the world passeth away, and the lust
thereof: but he that doeth the will
of God abideth tor ever" / John
2:15-17
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27

lose initiative and lnventiveness,
and everybody suffers. This has
been Americas experience, wher.
ever she has tried "stateism."
Notwithstanding large funds spent
by the Russian state on putting cleo.
trio vacuum cleaners and refrigera,
tors into production, it is reported
from Russia that these things are
not being produced anywhere. One
factory made 800 manually-oper.
ated washing machines. They sold
quickly, but no more were made
despite heavy demand. The report
said a good potato-peeling machine
exists and demand is heavy, but il
is not in production.
These r nothing more than the
fruits of the mismanagement that
takes place when government starts
%tinkering with a nations economies
The British press reports that one OF
it's s~tate-owned airlines will lose
seven million pounds in its first yea,
of government operation; another
has already reported a loss of thirty
pounds for every passenger it car.
ried. These are some Of the fruits Of
socialism. If we want to keep ouI
high living standards, we must hold
fast to the American way.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27

on, Mrs. Admoise Rutledge, Mrs.
John Murrell McRae, Mrs. E. w.
Rainwater, Mrs. George Bailey,
Mrs. v. L. Richards, Mrs. A. P. Car
roll, Mrs. Virginia Clack, Mrs. Eph-
rain Cohen, Mrs. Joe Stern, Mrs
George Ezell and Billy Tate.
All bandmembers j~ourneyed by
bus with the exception of the youn-
ger m~ajorettes who travelled by car
Drum major of the band is Joan
Fay Berman Majorettes iare Pat
Brumby, Sibyl McRae, Triana VIII
son, Wanda Wilcox, Edna Nell Cade,
Beth Bell, Eleanor Patterson, Gwen
Clack, Ann FAINT Davis, and Beth
Flowers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27

errands. In fact, they have been so
generous in every way, that we
just can't find words to express u
feelings. l am hoping to some day
have my eyesight back, SO that I
may see, and thank each and every
one, personally, for all that they
have done.
Sincerely,
r. S. WILKES And
FAMILY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-27
Cord of Thanks

We wish to take this method of
expressing most sincere thanks
and deep gratitude to our many fri
ends who so graciously donated their
offerings. of money, groceries and
fruit to us in our present misfortune.
Also to those who have been so
kind as to take us where it has been
necessary for me to 60, and to run
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

"A beauty - with big semi
pneumatic tires and ball bear
ing wheels front and rear. Has
adjustable seat and handlebars.
Finished in blue and white
enamel-sparkles with chrome
trim.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

AS sleek and streamlined as the real
thing! The locomotive is II wheeler
with eccentric double action piston rods
and lucite electric headlight 3. bunker
type tender is loaded with imitation coal
Cars are plastic and include box Car
with sliding doors, gondola and illumi-
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

An 1l-inch jointed rub
Der doll with hard rub
Der head. She's lifelike
and lovable - drinks
from a bottle, and vets
her diapers. Set includes
doll, luggage case, $
piece layette and 9-piece
play accessory group. A
gift she will cherish for
years.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

mated caboose. The train couples auto
- has push-button uncoupling
control. Track includes II sections of
straight, z sections of curved, uncoupling
device with control box, and track ter
minal. IS watt transformer is included.
A thriller for boys from E to 60! e
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Actress Loses Custody
Of Baby She Fed Beer
BY the Assoeiofsd Pres.

LOS ANGELES, July 2o.-Beer Is
not good for babies. the Judge told
Actress Leslie Brooks.
So Miss Brooks 2-year -old daugh.
ter, Victoria, will be cared for tenn
porarily by her paternal grand
mother.
Superior Judge Mildred L. Lille
yesterday gave Mrs. Alice Shay GUS
tody of the child until the ,actres,
hires a competent nurse-house-
keeper.
The ruling stemmed from a
divorce suit filed by Miss Brooks
26, against Actor Anthony Shay, 27
Mr.. Shay alleged his wife gave
the child intoxicants at parties. His
brother, Jack, testified Victoria had
seven or eight swallows" from her
mothers glass at party and was
very cute and dizzy"
Miss Brooks denied this but ad-
mitted giving the daughter an occa-
sional sip of beer diluted in water.
Then Judge Lille said, Il cannot
say enough to reprimand mother
for doing this"
Mr.. Shay was directed to pay,
after the nurse Is hired, $3.50
monthly for support OF his wife and
child pending trial Of the divorce
suit.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Dewey Plans Fight
10 Capture Virginia,
State Leader Saws
BY the kssociofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 20.-Gov,
Dewey definitely will carry his drive
for the presidency into Virginia and
make one or more speeches in this
State during the campaign, Curtis
M. Dozier, Republican national COM
mitteeman for Virginia, said.
Mr.. Dozier said he was in touch
with the Dewey campaign managers
and that they are at work on an
itinerary which calls for an earnest
effort" by the COP nominee in Vir-
ginia.
The exact date and place of Gov
Dewey's appearances in Virginia are
yet to be fixed, Mr.. Dozier said.
Democrats Are Silent.
Leaders of the States Democratic
organization kept silent, meanwhile,
on whatever their reaction might be
to the Thurmond-W Wright ticket put
up by States rights Dixiecrats for
the 1948 presidential elections.
Gov Tuck, who served as chair
man of Virginia's anti-Truman dele
CATION to the Democratic National
Convention, and State Democratic
Chairman G. Alvin Massenburg Of
Hampton, both gave out series of
smiling mo comment" replies to all
questions on the organizations next
move in the Southerners' war
against Federal "force" Intervention
on civil rights matters.
From Gov. Thurmond of South
Carolina, came assurances, however,
that his forces would strive to quail
ify their candidates for place on
Virginia's official ballot via the 1000
signature process provided by this
States new election law.
Gov. Thurmond was nominated
for President and Gov. Fielding L.
Wright of Mississippi, for Vice Presi-
dent, by the rump convention OF
Dixiecrats in Birmingham Saturday.
Attended as Observer.
Collins Denny, jr., Richmond at
torney who is politically close to
Gov. Tuck, attended the Birming-
ham meeting as an observer repre-
senting nobody but Hyself." He
said he was undecided on course
of action.
Asked if he planned to circulate
any Thurmond petitions or knew OF
any one who would do so, Mr.. Denny
said that at present he did not.
Gov. Thurmond, meanwhile, said
he had no one yet to direct his
campaign in Virginia nor to handle
the petitions, but he hoped to get
team working in the reasonably
near future.
Evening star., 1948-07-20

no fixed address. was found In Z
drunken stupor. lying On the ground
near Sixty-flrst and Dix streets
NE. on Saturday. police reported
In his pocket they found the loaded
weapon and one spare cartridge.
A SO fine for intoxication wa
imposed along with the jail term by
Judge George d. Nelson. Police
reported that Ballard had been
paroled from an embezzlement sen
tence only last week.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Drunk Arrested With Gun
Sentenced 10 6 Months

A six-month jail term yesterday
was imposed on James r. Ballard, IS,
for carrying .38-caliber pistol
which had one cartridge in the
chamber.
Ballard, who is colored and has
Evening star., 1948-07-20

A strike in bakeries In Santiago
and Valparaiso, Chile, necessitated
government Intervention to avoid
bread shortage.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
% Polish Boys Drown

WARSAW, July 20 (P.-Twenty-
three Polish Boy Scouts drowned in
the Baltic Sea off Sdynia today
when high waves capsized two boats.
The Scouts were members OF a sum-
mer vacation colony.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
.Hadassab Plans
.BenemCrnise

The Washington Chapter of Ha-
dassah has announced plans for a
benefit moonlight cruise down the
Potomac to be held Sunday. July
IS, on the S. S. Mount Vernon.
The entertainment is part OF the
chapters summer campaign in be-
half of the emergency medical fund
for Israel. Mrs. Joseph Freedman,
president of the organization, has
asked the membership to remain
active during the vacation season
in order to aid the fund.
Dancing and a carnival will be
features of the program during the
cruise. Handling the sale Of tickets
are Mrs. Nathan Abramson and tho
following group chairmen: Mrs.
Harry Miller, Northeast; Mrs.
Joseph Mendelson, Connecticut
avenue; Mrs. Allan Henkin, Henri
eta Sold; Mrs. Herbert Sharfman.
Washington Highlands; Mrs. Louis
Robbins, Haywood; Mrs. Philip Hey
man, midtown, and Mrs. Aaron Ger.
her. upper Northwest.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Farewell Party;
COndOns Are Hosts

A delightful tea took place yester-
day afternoon at the Australian En-
bassy for a popular member of the
diplomatic set, who soon will be
leaving Washington. The honor
guest was Mrs. j. G.. Bridges, whose
husband is retiring as press attache
of the Embassy. In the absence OF
Mrs. Maxim. wife of the Ambassador,
Miss Dorothy Stirling acted as
hostess.
Miss Stirling also will be leaving
the Capital in few days, for her
brother, the former Australian Min
lister, Mr.. Alfred Stirling, has been
appointed High Commissioner to
South Africa.
Guests at the party included the
wives and members of the Embassy
staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Condor in
vited a number Of their Washington
friends to meet with some of their
Maryland neighbors for picnic and
q swim yesterday. The setting OF
this charming affair was London
Town Terrace, their country home
near Annapolis.
The event celebrated the birthday
anniversary Of Mrs. Condor, and
also was given in honor Of Miss Mary
Condor, sister of the host, and Miss
Gladvs Brady, both of New York.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Peak Membership
In B GP
Is Reb0rted

A record membership of 100000 in
the National Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
was announced today by Mrs. Sally
Dunn Pickering Of Auburn, Me, ma
tional membership chairman. at the
convention Of the organization be-
ing held at Fort Worth.
Mrs. Pickering also announced
that there are now 2,200 business
and professional women's clubs
throughout the country. including
212 chartered during the past year,
I'D to April 80. This was a gain over
1s46-47, when 1872 groups were
chartered.
Today's program included an ap-1
peal to business women to take the
initiative in reducing prices in their
communities. Mrs. Sara Sparks OF
New York City, chairman of the
Public Affairs Committee, recon-
mended that the committee work
with local business. industrial and
banking officials in planning pro-
grams designed to bring about bet
ter buying practices, lower prices
and sound credit as necessary steps
in decreasing imitation.
She also stressed the importance
of participation in political parties
and said women should take leader
ship in gathering information about
positions in public Office and sub
mitting the names of qualified per-
sons for vacancies.
Another feature of today's session
was the recommendation OF Mrs.
Gloria Bowman of Reno, New,
chairman of the international Rela-
tions Committee, who proposed a
woman to Woman for Peace" prof.
ect to be based on correspondence
with women in other countries. Mrs.
Bowman also advocated a concen-
trated effort to have the Congress
approve United States participation
in the World Health Organization.
Other reports included that of the
chairman Of the Health and Safety
Committee, Mrs. Hubert Holloway,
who, before her marriage on Satur-
day, was DR.. Irma Gene Nevins of
Washington. Her report was read by
DR.. K. Frances Scott, first vice
president of the federation.
Mrs. Holloway stressed the neces-
sity for "an intellectual. approach
and information to be disseminated
among our members which will aid
in the proper Interpretation of
health"
Her report also discussed the in
creased cooperation on the part OF
local clubs in definite community
projects.
Miss Helen Irwin Of Des Moines,
Iowa, chairman of the Legislative
Committee, emphasized the impor-
lance of a close relationship be-
tween members of Congress and the
voters at home. She said she hoped
the Washington Office of the fedora
ton would be able to maintain the
necessary liaison so that letters OF
approval and disapproval could be
kept in transit from the States and
congressional districts of strategic
value at any given time.
Miss Irwin recommended that
special emphasis be placed on in
telligently acquainting members OF
Congress with the reasons why we
support certain legislation; this to
be done by the States in personal
contact with their individual Con-
gresham" She also suggested the
expansion of cooperation with
other groups in support of legisla-
ton of mutual interest.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
KemP-Haycock
Ceremony Held

Chaplain Roy T. Bishop officiated
at the wedding Saturday in Saint
Andrews Chapel of the United
States Naval Academy of Miss
Nancy Jean Haycock, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis F.. Haycock
of Springfield, ILL.,, and 1t. Joseph
Clifton Kemp, jr., U. S. N.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. James l.. Brown, and
the Misses Frances Boblits and
Wilma Elain Lewis. 1t. Robert L.
Jungklas, U. S. NJ, was best man.
The ushers were 1t. Warren Cal
houn, Daniel Wildfong, Lee Scherer
and James Ramsey, all of the Navy.
After motoring through the POGO
nos and New England the couple
will return to Annapolis where they
will reside at 219 Hanover street.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. E
TUESDAY, July g. fsA.
Year Opera
Plans Discussed

The formation Of . year-round
opera, drama and ballet program
for Washington moved nearer to
realization as enthusiastic local art
lovers gathered for cocktails last
week at the home of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Clinton r. Robinson. A dis
cussion of the proposed program
was conducted by Miss Ethel Man
ming. director of the newly formed
Columbia Opera and Dramatic As.
sociation.
Among the guests attending the
party were the District Engineer
Commissioner and Mrs. Gordon r.
Young, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Philip
Fleming, Col. and Mrs. Charles R.
Bathurst, Col. and Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs. s. T.
Mendz, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell B.
Mason, Miss Elaine LIE Fevre, Mrs.
Frances Ltttleton Browne, Mr.. Lyle
Brookover, Mr.. Frederick Thomp-
son, Mrs. E. s. Alvord and many
more.
Miss Manning invited patrons and
persons desiring membership IN the
new association to contact her at
919 Thirteenth street or to call Re"
publici 3010.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Ceremony Held

At Green Meadows Farm near
Richmond, the home Of the BRIDE
groom's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Fred
L. Bates, Miss Minnie Marie Tarpy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Joseph Tarpy Of Middleburg, re-
Gently became the bride Of Mr.. Fred
Louis Bates, jr. The Rev. Alexander
Berry officiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Evelyn Lewis OF Richmond
was the brides only attendant and
Mr.. Bates was best man for his son.
Evening star., 1948-07-06

In the Holy Name Church MISS
Helen Frances Graves, daughter OF
Mrs. Julia Harrington Graves and
the late Mr.. George G. Graves, and
Mr.. Gordon Russell Bowen, son OF
Mrs. Bessie Bowen of Gilroy, Calf,
and the late Mr.. George Bowen, re-
Gently were married. The Rev.
James A. Caulfield, assisted by the
Rev. John j. Murphy, S. j., cousin
of the bride, offlciated.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. John A. Harrington, the bride
had as her attendants the Misses
Jeanne Aileene Graves, Betty Lee
Hancock, Marie Allen and Mary
Ellen Graves.
Mr.. William Calochicco was best
man and the ushers we're the Messrs.
John A. Harrington, Guy A. Gult1re'
ir., and Howard Shacklett. Dwight
Lumsden was ring bearer.
Following the reception at the
Admiral Club the couple left for
their wedding trip. They will reside
at 2814 Sixty-third street, Cheverly,
Md.
Redd.WeHs
Miss Cherie lie Wells, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Wells, re-
Gently became the bride of Mr.. John
Burton Redd, jr., son OF Mr.. Redo
and the late Mrs. Redd, The Rev
William E. Basom off1ciated at the
ceremony in the home OF the brides
parents.
Miss Elizabeth Wells attended her
sister and Mr.. Marvin Bates was
best man.
Hyde-Meick
The marriage of Miss Alice Marie
Melick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Vliet Melick of Toledo, to Mr.
Peter Dawson Hyde. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hyde Nv, OF Sandy
Spring, took place recently in To-
ledo. The Rev DR.. Creig Murphy
assisted by the Rev. DR.. John
Cheney officiated at the ceremony In
the Monroe Street Methodist
Church. A reception followed at
the Toledo Woman's Club.
Mrs. Robert r. Sherlock attended
her sister, as did the Misses Joan
Yelton, Elizabeth j. Thompson, Rita
w. Barbour, Jean Emery and Mrs
Ray Vickerstaff.
Mr.. Rowland Hyde was best man
and the Messrs. John Vliet Melick,
jr., Norman Broadwater, Samuel
Riggs Nv, Phillip c. Leffel, 5r., and
Gene Potts were ushers.
.Hodgson.Thomas
The Rev. John Bailey Kelly Of
rficiated at the marriage recently OF
Miss Ruby Lynn Thomas and Mr.
Harold Bishop Hodgson, jr. The
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edward Thomas OF
Collision, N. c., and Mr.. Hodgson is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgson
of Athens, Ga. The wedding took
place in Georgetown Presbyterian
Church.
1t. Edward A. Flaherty gave his
sister-in-law in marriage and Mrs
Flaherty and the Misses Katherine
Sewers and Annie Pugh attended
her
Mr.. Jack Hoover was best man
and Mr.. Reynaldo Rodriguez and
Mr.. Charles Fadeley were ushers.
GoIdsfein-K oniesbere
Miss Jane Betty Konigsberg
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Konigsberg, recently became the
bride of DR.. Richard H. Goldstein
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Goldstein
of Huntington, w. Va. Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld ofiiciated at the
wedding ceremony at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Miss Florence Konigsberg at
tended her sister and Mr.. Goldstein
was best man for his son. Cynthia
Ann Herman was flower girl.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda
Evening star., 1948-07-06
In the Orange Blossom Parade

the couple will reside IN Silver
Spring.
Lumsden.GaWen
The wedding Of Miss Virginia
May Gawen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Gawen of Falls Church,
and Mr.. George N. Lumsden, lr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lumsden, also
of Falls Church, took place recently
in the Crossman Methodist Church,
the Rev. William H. Groah OIL
ciating.
The brides attendants were Miss
Peggy Levister, Mrs. Fred Brumf1eld
and Miss Joan Gawen. Mr.. Richard
Meyer was best man and Mr.. Rob-
ert Shockley and Mr.. Donald Lums-
den were ushers.
Pearson.LOgan
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alden Lo-
gan of Beltsville announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Janice Ar
della, to Mr.. Aubrey Christopher
Pearson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Pearson, also of Beltsville. The Rev.
DR.. Edward o. Clark off1ciated at
the wedding ceremony in the home
of the brides parents.
Miss Marian Ann May attended
the bride, Mr.. Barney B. Breazeal
was best man and the groom's twin
sisters, Diane and Shirley Ann, were
flower girls.
McRoberfs.GaHogly
The Rev. George L. Gringras Off
ciated at the wedding of Miss Anne
M. Gallogly. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry P. Gallogly, and Mr.
William McRoberts, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas H. McRoberts OF
Springfield, Ill. The ceremony took
place recently in st. Francis De
Sales Church.
Miss Eleanor r. Gallogly and Mrs
John F. Guntow attended their
sister, and Mr.. Bernard McRoberts
was best man. The Messrs. Joseph
McRoberts and Harry p, William H
and John P. Gallogly were ushers
Crosen.Frankin
The Methodist Church in Fairfax
was the scene of the recent wedding
of Miss Lois Franklin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon B. Franklin
and Mr.. Arthur Harry Crosen, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Crosen. The
Rev. Walter G. Hook off1ciated.
The Misses Ann Guillary, Dolores
Mae Crosen and Hazel Jefferies at
tended the bride, and Sylvia Joan
Crosen and William Stanley Lloyd
were flower girl and ring bearer
Mr.. Curtis Olson was best man and
Mr.. Paul Turner and Mr.. Ernest
Franklin were ushers.
Langan.Olson
The marriage of Miss Jean Eliza.
beth Olson, daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Stanley S. Olson Of Black
Rock, Conn. to Mr.. John Edward
Langan, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Loudon L. Langan Of this city, took
place recently in st. Thomas Church
at Fairfield, Conn.
Attending the bride were hel
Evening star., 1948-07-06
BeaLL-Cr01Vlev

The Rev. Father Harigan offici-
ated at the marriage ceremony OF
Miss Marilyn Crowley and Mr., Don
aid S. Beall. The wedding took
place Saturday In the Gonzags
Chapel Of st. Aloysius Catholic
Church.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Crowley of Richland
Wash. The bridegroom is the son
Of Mrs. Walter Beall and the late
Mr.. Beall.
Mrs. Royce Beall was matron OF
honor for the bride. Mr.. George
Riseling was best man and the ush-
ers were the Messrs. Marvin Wire.
jr.. and Royce Beall.
After a honeymoon in the POGO
nos, the couple will reside at 443s
South Thirty-sixth street, Arling
ton