davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13


expert, and Vicar Lennart Albert
Jeljas, former minister of educa-
ton. tourned the Northwest re-
Gently.
Professor Sverre Arestad, who
heads the Scandinavian depart
ment at the University of Wash
ington. arrived in New York re-
Gently from a trip to Norway,
Denmark and Sweden. He is ex-
pected to be in Seattle by the end
of this week.
The secret is out Greta Carlo
wears a size 7-AA shoe. A world
famed Florentine shoemaker Of
fered this information after Miss
Carlo ordered 20 pairs Of his re-
nowned handmade shoes.
Robert johnson is new publicity
director and administrative assist
ant for the University of Wash
ington'S School of Drama. He is
a graduate of the university, where
he majored in history and minored
in journalism.
knute Dramgard Peterson, 80
years old, was near death in
hospital, in Anchorage. the other
day after being mauled by huge
mother brown bear near Slana,
Alaska Peterson, a World War 1
veteran staggered to the cabin of
Ole Hoagland, who arranged to
send him to the hospital.
Roger Lee Ahlgren. years old,
died recently OF injuries he re-
ceived III an automobile accident
in Walla Walla
DR.. George A. Lundberg of the
University of Washington socialo-
gy department will be visiting
professor at the University Of
Stockholm and the University of
Oslo this fall He will return to
Seattle in time for the winter
quarter at the university.
Mrs. Helena G.. !Adamson has
been appointed superintendent OF
the new state cerebral palsy spas
tic) center in Finland sanatorium.
The johnson Line motorship
Guayana is due to arrive in Ever
EFT from Europe September 16 70
load 100000 feet OF ship decking
for Sweden.
Remember Mrs. Yalborg GRAY
ander. affectionaltely called Mama
Gravander. who came to Seattle
in the early 193Os to organize Da-
ION House, a charming setting for
folk dancing, smorgasbord, and
Swedish handicrafts and fine
pieces of handwriting She re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Ellerback and other old friends in
Seattle and told them about her
beautiful Swedish house on several
acres in Mill Valley. Calf. where
she teaches weaving.
Miss Magda Nielsen VINO has
been visiting her brother Paul
Nielsen in Seattle. has returned to
her native Denmark
The Danish Consulate. Skinner
Building. Seattle. is trying to To-
cate James Thomson Hansen, who
for many years resided at 230O
2nd Ave. Seattle, and Jorgen
(George) Peter Nielsen. who
moved from Seattle to Chelan,
Wash. about 20 years ago. The
latter has a wooden leg. The con-
sulate would be glad TO receive any
information on the whereabouts of
these men.
A prominent Swede. DIR. Bertil
Krook. official representative Of
the Swedish Cultural Society, is
visiting in Seattle. He spoke al a
meeting Of the local chapter Of the
Swedish Historical Society in the
Central Baptist Church Friday
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13
Scandinavians In The News

Inc Norwegian Male chorus
gave a dinner in Norway Hall on
Monday night, August 29, to well
come back Prof. AUGUST WEIR
NER as their director.
Practically all the Norwegian
societies moved out of Norway
Hall September l and are temper
arily located in IOGT Hall. 1109
Virginia St.
Left Erikson Lodge, Sons of
Norway and Ealkyrien Lodge.
Daughters of Norway have chang
ed their meeting nights from We'd
nesday to 2nd and 4th Friday
Their next meetings will be held
in IOGT Hall, Friday, Sept. Is.
The president OF the Grand
Lodge of Norway, Miss Esther B.
Anderson from Oakland. Calf.
has visited the Puget Sound Lodg-
es the last two weeks and simply
had a wonderful time, she says.
Accompanying her was her moth
er, Mrs. Laura d. Anderson. who
during their visit in Aberdeen
celebrated her SIND birthday.
Mr.. Arne Salvesen. manager
for the Acme-Tyee soccer team, is
calling his boys out for the first
practise-session Sunday at Lower
Woodland Park. Any newcomer
from Norway or Sweden with Soc
cer-experience is welcome to join
the team.
skipper" Tom Tjerandsen OF
West Seattle upheld a very old
tradition in visiting the Sanger
fest" in Everett. He sailed his
own boat from Seattle to Everett
and had no worries whatsoever
about hotel accommodations His
boat was headquarters" during
the three days festival.
The well known pianist Arville
Belstad is back in Seattle after
some months residence in Port
land, Ore. He has opened new
studio at 7Oo Paramount Bldg.
and will also conduct the Univer-
sity Methodist Temple Choir.
DIR. kristian Falkenberg, Seattle
optometrist, was recently elected
president of the Internationalist
Sourdough Association in Los An
geles. where about 400 old-timers
from the Alaskan Gold Rush DAYS
were gathered. 1t seemed that the
old Gold Rush character missing
was The Lady Known As Lou
But the fabulous klondike Kate
also was absent. She is too i'll to
come down from Seattle. where
she now lives. Falkenberg, born
in Norway. reached Dawson in
1899 over the Edmonton Trail af-
ter a 22-month trip from Chicago
by rail, boat. portage and dog
sled.
Marie Belagno Lundquist q
pianist, boarded a plane at the
Bow Lake airport recently for
Warsaw. Poland, where she will
participate in the Chopin Interna-
tional Competition. Many Seattle
ties are contributing to fund to
pay her expenses after the last
minute withdrawal of a promise
Of funds. Contributions to date
are nearly $1,000 short OF the
mark. She will make a musical
tour OF the Northwest after she
returns from Poland.
Oscar J. kulle. a veteran OF 10
years naval service, active and
inactive. has been named justice
Of the peace OF Martha Lake Pre-
cinct by the Board OF Snohomish
County Commissioners. He served
in the Spanish-American War and
the two world wars.
Uncle sam handed a check for
$500 to a handsome young man
in a wheelchair the other day AMI
said Thanks for what you did
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13

The Swedish Red Cross now has
go, $50 members. and assets Of
Ger thirty-fiye million kronor.
tOne krona is worth p 81 cents.)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13

While were on the subject of
Swedes, we might add that a
young chap from Stockholm, Gun
mar Ringdahl. is planning on settl-
ing down in Seattle. He is STAYING
at the home of the Rev. Paul o.
ner. whom he met in Sweden in
1e47.
Mrs. Envy Lou Carlson, choir di-
rector at the Central Baptist
church since 1916. has resigned
from that position. She will leave
October for New York.
Mrs.. Peter Swensson. GIL NAL
den Ave. and Mrs. Emil FERN.
9Oi Both Ave. Seattle, recently
observed their 10th birthday ami
veEsary. They are identical twins.
DIR. Henry \. Person, professor
at the University of Washington.
viii be heard by many through
out the state this year. as he is
one Of three professors TO partici-
pate in Community Forum. a
series OF lectures TO be given in
various parts OF the state begin
ming October 5.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13

Another Swede, Arthur Solder
hult, newspapernans visited Sc
attic recently. He received a schol-
arship from the Swedish National
Organization OF Trade Unions TO
study social conditions in the U. S
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13

Jutlanders are reported to be
people of few words.
bet kan nok veere." to use a
favorite Jutland phrase. Which
means 1T may be So"
Certainly day at the fish auc-
ton at Esbjerg would seem to in
dictate that Jutland people prefer
not to use two words where one
will do or one, where none
will serve.
Before the buyers begin to ar
rive a. the auction hall, the fish
have been brought in. They come
in cases which have been sorted
for size as they are unloaded from
the boats.
Fish Stacked Everywhere
Fish are stacked from one end
TO the other of the hall. They are
everywhere.
In fact, one of the prerequisites
OF being a buyer at the auction
seems to be an ability to Chamber
over wet. slippery fish so as to see
what one is buying and yet re-
main upright. Even the most ex-
Perienced succeed only part of the
time.
When business gets under way,
the auctioneer gives a starting
bid since the buyers all are wait
ing for someone else to start the
bidding.
The customers crowd around
the auctioneer One winks de-
hoerately ard the hawk-eyed
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13

A prominent Swede. DIR. BERTH
Krook. official representative o.
the Swedish Cultural Society, is
visiting in Seattle He spoke al a
meeting of the local chapter Of the
Swedish Historical Society in the
Central Baptist Church Friday
September 9.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13

Uncle sam handed a check for
$500 to a handsome young man
in wheelchair the other day AMI
said Thanks for what you did
for me The young man was
Gaylord B. Sandberg. veteran OF
six years in the armed forces and
father Of two children. II was the
first check presented to a Wash
ington veteran under law passed
last year providing grants for
psrsplegic veterans Chose par
alyZed from the waist down. The
Sandbergs are using the money
10 purchase a home at 1921 Seth
Av. n. r. Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13
Eyebrows Assist biddinq
At Danish Fish Auctions

auctioneer catches the bid. echo
ing it aloud.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Christian Democrats
In East Reich Urged
To Erase West Regimt:
BY the Assecioted Press

BERLIN, Oct. 13.-Communlst
bosses of the East German re-
public demanded today that East
ern Christian Democrats repudiate
their party in the government OF
the West German Republic.
The official Communist news
paper asserted that Eastern men,
bers of the Christian Democratic
union must join in the Commu-
mist fight to "erase" the Western
regime of Christian Democratic
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
It singled out for direct attack
Gerhard Rohner, who delivered
the Eastern CDU's Endorsement
Fof the new Eastern. government
in the Peoples Chamber here yes
terday.
Although Rohner advocated
support for all points in COM
munist Prime Minister Otto
Grotewohl's program, he referred
to the CDU as 'the largest party
in Germany"
Editorial Cites Obligation.
A bitter Communist editorial
asserted that the East Zone CD
U. is obligated to fight for the
removal of Adenauer's separatist
regime"
It accused Rohner Of being "a
spiritual friend Of Adenauer, who
supports the splitting of Ger
many, restricts our revival and
looses new warmongering against
the Soviet Union and Poland"
Rohner, State Minister OF
Finance in Saxony, is one OF the
handful of c. D. U. deputies In
the Peoples Chamber, in which
Communists have more than SO
per cent Of the seats.
Unlike the Social Democratic
(Socialist) Party, which the
Communists absorbed in a forced
merger in 1916, the c. ID. U. and
the Liberal Democratic Party
UDP) have maintained their own
identity in Eastern Germany.
Western wings of these two
parties have described their East
ern leadership as corrupt" but
have not attempted to read it out
Of the parties.
Popular Election Waived.
The Eastern c. D. U. and l..
D. p, in return for waving a
popular election for at least one
more year, were given total Of
five ministries in the new cabinet
by the Communists, who retained
the most important six for them
selves.
The titular heads of the Eastern
c. D. U. and L. D. P. were made
deputy prime ministers without
any direct authority in the gov
ernment.
The Communist press also
seethed with indignation today
over a. mob attack on five Of their
party offices in the French sector
Of Berlin last night. About $50
young Germans broke into the
Offices, smashed windows and fur
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Pulaski Woman Is Guilty
In Death OF McFaII
BY the Associated Press

PULASKI, Va, Oct. ia
Pulaski County Circuit Court jury
last night found Mrs. Myrtle
Stroots Orange guilty of second
degree murder in connection with
the death Of Charles Lewis Nc
Fall. 1t recommended a sentence
of Is years in prison.
Judge John S. Draper an
nounced he would hear motions
today and pronounce sentence.
Mrs. Orange showed little emo
ton when the jury's verdict was
announced. She looked question:
ingly at her attorney. but said
nothing. Her conviction was on
one of six verdicts which the jury
had been told to bring in.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

niture, and set fire to Communist
booklets.
West Berlin police took II Of
the mob into custody, but all
were released this morning with
out having been charged.
Soviet sector newspapers claimed
the mob had been organized by
American agents"
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Party Given For
Club By Mrs. Story

Mrs. Paul Story entertained
members of her bridge club with
a luncheon and bridge party at her
home on Montevista Avenue last
Wednesday.
Club members arrived at one
o'clock and were served a delicious
three course luncheon upon arriv-
al. Lunch was served on tables
holding individual arrangements of
mixed autumn. flowers.
Bridge was enjoyed after lunch
and Mrs. E. P. Dameron was
awarded high score prize with Sc
cond high going to Mrs. Sam Yam
cey.
Club members present included
Mrs. Dameron, Mrs. Yancey, Mrs.
Walker Blanton, Mrs. Eugene
Cross, Jr., Mrs. Frank Goldsmith,
Mrs. C. Harry Mccall, Mrs. Neal
Morris and Mrs. Joseph Noyes.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Contract Club Meets
With Mrs. Proctor

Mrs. R. w. Proctor was hostess
with a luncheon and bridge party
last Friday at her summer home
on Lake Tahoma, complimenting
members of the Contract Club and
one visitor.
Asters and zinnias were used in
decorating for the party.
Guests enjoyed delicious lunch
con at one O'Clock after which two
tables of bridge were in play. When
Nscores were tailed Mrs. Otis Broy-
hill was awarded high score prize
and Mrs. Ralph Alexander was win
ner of second high.
Club members playing included
Mrs. W. W. Neal, Jr., Mrs. J. Will
Pless, Mrs. Joseph Noyes, Mrs. Eu-
gene Cross, Jr., Mrs. Otis Broyhill,
Mrs. Raplh Alexander and Mrs.
Proctor. Mrs. Albert Neal was a
visitor for the party.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Birthday Party Held
For Carolyn Watt

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Watt enter
tanned with party last Friday,
honoring their daughter, Carolyn,
on her tenth birthday.
80 guests were invited to the
Watt home at four o'clock and pre-
sented the young honoree with
many lovely gifts. Later they were
driven to the Marion Lake club
where a weinner roast was enjoy
ed. After the weinner roast beau
tiful birthday cake was cut and
served with Coca-Cola.
Bingo and square dancing was
enjoyed by the young guests and
several Bingo prizes awarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt were assist
ed at the party by Miss Doris Num-
Mrs. James Brooks, and jim
Greene.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Coca-Cola Party
H0nors Bride Elect

Mrs. T. l. Richie and Mrs. Rowe
Mauney were hostesses with a
Coca-Cola party at the home of the
former last Saturday at IL o'clock
honoring Miss Ruth Taylor, bride
elect.
The house was decorated with
arrangements of fall flowers. A
cloth of linen crash covered the
dining room table which was CEN
tered with a lovely bowl of mixed
flowers.
Miss Taylor was presented a gift
of china in her chosen pattern by
Mrs. Mauney and Mrs. Richie re-
membered her with a lovely an
tique flower picut set in an an
tique walnut frame.
The hostess served Coca-Cola,
sandwiches and cookies to the fol-
lowing: Miss Taylor, Mrs. James B.
McLarty, Miss Margaret McLarty,
Mrs. W. Ray Smith, Jr., Mrs. w.
w. Greene, Mrs. R. w. Twitty,
Mrs. G. 3. Justice, Mrs. Terry
Moore, Mrs. Morgan Baldwin, Mrs.
Macon Hewitt. Mrs. Eugene Cross,
Jr., Miss Mary Belle Blackburn,
Mrs. Virginia James and Miss
Clara Justice.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Miss Wilson Honored
With Bridal Shower

Miss Virginia Lee Wilson, bride
elect of October l., was beautifully
complimented with a linen shower
given by Mrs. Charles Corpening
and Mrs. Jack Baldwin at the home
of the former, in Nebo, last Satur-
day evening.
The bridal motif was carried out
in outstanding arrangements Of
white daliahs and gladiolas placed
throughout the house. The dining
room table was centered with a
bowl of the white flowers and
greenery thanked by white tapers
in crystal holders. Punch was serv-
ed from a lovely crystal punch bowl
placed on one end of the table with
cake, ice cream, mints and nuts be-
ing served at the other end. A color
scheme of pink and green was car
ried out in the refreshments.
Little Miss Carolyn Westall,
dressed as a miniature bride pre-
sented Miss Wilson with many love-
ly gifts from the guests. Games and
contests were enjoyed and prizes
awarded.
Mrs. Harry Hemphill, Miss Essie
Hemphill and Miss Lottie Wilson,
aunt of the bride elect, assisted the
hostess in serving approximately 25
guests.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Reynolds Taylor
Wedding Plans
Are Announced

Invitation received this week to
the wedding of Miss Ruth Margaret
Ruth Taylor to Rev. James Will
liams Reynolds read as follows:
"Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mayo Tay-
lor request the honour Of your pre-
sence at the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret Ruth, to Rev.
James Williams Reynolds, Jr. We'd
nesday afternoon, October S, at
five O'Clock, First Methodist
church, Marion, N. c."
Wedding Plans
Miss Taylor announces her plans
as follows:
The Rev. J. w. Reynolds, father
of the groom, will conduct the cer-
emony assisted by Rev. j. B. Nc
Larty.
Mrs. E. C. Carnes, organist, will
play and will be assisted in a pro-
gram of music by Albert Hewitt,
Jr., and the Rev. E. K. McLarty,
Jr., of Morganton, vocalist.
Mrs. Donval R. Simpson, Berea,
Kentucky, sister of the bride, will
serve as matron of honor and Miss
Mary Patricia Ferguson, Richmond,
Virginia, and Miss Betty Sue Will
liams, of Hampton, Virginia, will
serve as bridesmaids. The Rev.
John Carter, of Charlotte, will
serve as best man. Ushers will be
the Rev. Bunny Crumb, Richmond,
Virginia, Cliff Freeman, Emory
University, Georgia, the Rev. j. D..
Murray, Belmont, and Donval R.
Simpson, Berea, Kentucky.
A small reception in the church
hut for the relatives, close friends
and out-of-town guests will follow
the ceremony. On Tuesday, Octob-
er 4, a dinner is scheduled for the
bridal party at Sunset Restaurant
from until 9 p. m.
Immediately following the re-
hearsal circle number of the
Methodist church will honor Miss
Taylor with a cake cutting at the
home of Mrs. w. Ray Smith, Jr.
The Wesleyan Service Guild hon
ored Miss Taylor with a gift at it's
regular meeting Monday evening.
The Sub-district Council of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship honor
ed Miss Taylor with a gift at it's
monthly meeting Thursday night.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Bridge Club Meets
With Miss Doris Num-

Miss Doris Num- entertained
with party at her home asst Thurs
day evening. complimenting men,
bers of her bridge club and one Wis
itor
Two tables of bridge were in
play and when scores were Tailed
Miss Elise Van Landingham was
awarded nigh score prize with low
score going to Mrs. Thomas Glib
son.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments to Mrs. Thomas Gibson,
Miss Margaret Honeycutt, Miss
Marie Griffin, Miss Eloise Van
Dandingham, Miss Ann Tainter
and Mrs. Pete Gibbs, club men,
bers and Miss Clara Justice, Wis
itor for the party.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Whitten, of
Thomasville, announce the birth of
son in High Point Hospital on
Wednesday, September IA. G. g..
yVhitten is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Whitten of Marion and Mrs.
Whitten is the former Miss Mar
garet Rock of Old Fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Hemphill
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Yates
Hemphill and daughter Kay to
Chapel Hill Tuesday of this week.
Yates Hemphill will be a senior at
the University of North Carolina
this year where he is majoring in
production management.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. L. Miller had
as their guests last weekend Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Morris and Miss
Agnes Hawke, of Evanston, Illi-
nois, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Sitton and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Morris of
Hickory, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T..
Miller Of Rutherfordton.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Brides, Bride Elect
Honored With Party

p! Miss Wilma Snoddy and Miss
Elizabeth Conley were joint host
tesses, entertaining for Mrs. Carl
Stokes, recent bride, with a dessert
bridge Thursday evening at eight
o'clock at the home of the former
on Rutherford Road. Sharing hon
ors with Mrs. Stokes were Mrs.
William Conley, bride of the sum-
mer and Miss Ruth Taylor, bride
elect of October 5.
A profusion of mixed autumn
flowers formed pretty setting for
three tables of bridge. A dessert
course was served on arrival and
bridal corsages were presented the
brides and bride elect.
High score bridge prize went to
Miss Marie Griffin and second high
was awarded Mrs. Bruce Hildebran.
The hostesses also presented the
honorees with gifts.
Guests included in the courtesy
for bridge were Mrs. Carl Stokes,
Mrs. William Conley, Mrs. Bruce
Hildebran, Mrs. Bernard Hirsch,
Mrs. Albert Hewitt, Jr., Mrs. John
Poteat, Mrs. Ray Cline, Mrs. Way
ne Suttle, Mrs. Bruce Gibbs, Miss
Marie Griffin, Miss Elizabeth Whit
ten and Miss Mary Frances Har-
rill.
Guests for dessert were Miss
Ruth Taylor, Miss Annie Little
and Miss jamie Tucker. =.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
District OAR
Meet Scheduled
September 27

The 28th annual meeting of the
First District National Society
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton of North Carolina will be
held Tuesday morning September
27 at eleven o'clock i'm the Presby-
terion church in Waynesville. This
announcement was made by Mrs. j.
F. Jonas, District Director. The
Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of Way
nesville will be hostess chapter to
the meeting.
Distinguished guests attending
the meeting will include Vice Presi-
dent General Miss Gertrude Cara
way, of New Bern and State Re-
gent Miss Virginia Horne, of Wad-
esboro. Other State officers, State
chairmen and Regents as we'll as
members of the First District are
also expected.
Officers from Marion who are
expected to attend the meeting in
clude, Mrs. Jonas, Miss Ruth Green
lee, vice director, Miss Bonnie Hill,
district secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Carl McMurray, State Chair
man of American Music, Mrs. W..
w. Neal, Sr., Regent of the Martha
Pettigrew Chapter of Marion and
Mrs. R. J. Noyes, Vice Regent of
the Chapter.
Other members from the Marion
Chapter to attend will include Mrs.
Eugene Cross. Sr., who will give
the response, Mrs. W. R. Chambers,
Mrs. R. I. Corbett, Mrs U. E. Cross
and Mrs B. F. Pollard,
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Bridge Party Given
BY Mrs. Roy Davis

Mrs. Roy Davis was hostess to
members of her bridge club and
three visitors with party at her
home on South Main street last Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Davis decorated with a pro-
fusion of mixed autumn flowers
for the the occasion.
Mrs. S. w. Blanton won visitors
high score prize and Mrs. Rowe
Mauney was awarded high score
club prize.
The hostess served a sweet
course to Mrs. Rowe Mauney, Mrs.
w. Ray Smith, Ir., Mrs. Mac Jay
and Mrs. L. w. Hagna, club men,
bers and to Mrs. S. w. Blanton,
Mrs. J. F. Snipes and Mrs. A. S..
Bradford, visitors.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Officers Elected
For Church Group

, The daughters of the Susanna
Wesley Church School Glass of
First Methodist church elected the
! following class officers for the
coming year last Sunday.
Miss Mary Belle Blackburn, pre-
sident, Mrs. c. Harry Mccall, vice
president, Mrs. Ruby Ledbetter,
secretary and treasurer and Miss
Mamie Goforth, assistant secre-
tary and treasurer.
Mrs. R. l. Corbett is teacher for
the class, Mrs. J. F. Jonas, assistant
teacher, with Mrs. R. K. Davis and
Mrs. Pat Davis substitute teachers.
Mrs. L. D. Atkins, Sr., and Mrs.
E. w. Parker, Jr., are pianists.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Miss Marie Griffin Engaged
10 John Martin Snoddy, Jr.

The engagement of Miss Marie
Griffin to John Martin Snoddy, Jr.,
of Marion and Mount Holly, has
been announced by her mother,
Mrs. John Franklin Jonas, of Mar
ion. The wedding will take place in
the First Methodist church of Mar
ion November "a.
Miss Griffin graduated from Sa-
lem College and has taught in the
Raleigh City Schools and Friends
School of Moorestown, New Jer-
sey. At present she holds a position
of teacher in the Marion CITY
Schools.