davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-22
FRED A. SMITH co.
Exclusive Realtors.
111o 1cth CT NJ vi

9th AND OGLETHORPE
Semi-detached brick, 8 rooms. bath.
oil hot-water heat, built-in garage;
convenient to transportation, schools.
etc. A real buy for this most de.
ERN, Sligo 1850, with Bethel, DL.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

BRlGHIWOOD
BUNGALOW, large rooms with huge
expansion attic; very fine cond. and
priced low at $13,950.
8 rooms, semidetached brick, garage.
large lot. "A rare buy At $17,960.
Excellent financing. Call Mr.. Carlin,
a. a. BARR Co. EX. 2161
Evening star., 1949-09-22

COLORED-DOUBLE ROOM or single
to rent. 2719 1lth st. NV, DU.
1926.
COLORED-PvT. ROOM, 1 or 2
empl. adults or students; on bus
line; walking distance to Howard U.
RA 1895
Evening star., 1949-09-22

a61S GARFIELD ST. N.W.-To share
with congenial girl; newly decorated:
lge. closet, twin beds; home atmos-
phere; good tranSp.; laundry and
phone. HO. 6231. ga
For men or married couples; rms.
in pvt det. home, best NV. section;
breakfast, maid service: Gear ga
rage, laundry facilities; references
required. MRS. COOTS, ia. 0605.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
CHEVY CHASE-S33 500

Lovely det center-hall brick in
area of fine homes; 3 large bedrms.
2 baths on End floor; large, attrac
library, unusual side screened porch,
2-car garage. New-house cond. A
wonderful property.
BillingSley & SanderSon Co.
52ll Wis, Ave, OR. 1925 till q pm,
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948
AT 12:3O O'CLOCK P. M.

AT 1880 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
other porch furniture, ice box, three
benches, two kitchen tables, tools,
cord seasoned wood, Victrola, desk,
book case, 3 rugs, 3 clocks, dining
room chairs, 16 other chairs and rock
ers, trunks, S-piece living room
suite, kitchen range, gas stove, par
lor wood stove, 2 extension tables,
with extra leaves, china closet, side
board, IL stands, library tables, chest
of drawers, wash stand, bureaus, 1
antique marble top bureau, beds,
day bed.
Several pieces of antique dishes,
silverWare, china, vases and lamps.
Cooking utensils and other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
c. EARL JOHNSON
Auctioneer: Daniel J. Short 12-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned Administrators Of
the Estate Of John r. Atkins, deceas-
ed, viii offer for sale at Public Auc-
tion, at the late residence of said de-
ceased, 25 McColley Street, Milford.
Sussex County, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Srd, 1949
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
PUBLIC SALE
Of
Household Goods

viii offer at Public Auction at my
home on the Public Square, George
town, Delaware, the following per-
sOnal property of the late Hettie w.
johnson, on
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

The annual payroll of the Amer
ican oil industry is estimated at
SIS, SOC, 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
ExeCutrixs Sale
or vALUABLR
Personal Property
and
Real Estate

The undersigned Executrix Of Hattie
G. Coates, deceased, will sell at Public
Auction at her late home on the Pub
lie Road leading from Milford to Cedar
Grove School House, in Cedar Creek
Hundred, Sussex County and State Of
Delaware, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1913
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
the following Personal Property, to-
wit:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Living room suite, dining room
suite, kitchen furniture, beds, bu-
reaus, stoves, rugs, tables, chairs
lamps, dishes, cooking utensils, also
some antiques and many other things
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
Everything to be moved day of sale
will not be responsible for any thing
left on premises.
ID. j. Short, Auetioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
PUBLIC SALE
--of--
Personal Property
and
REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8rd, 194G
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine

"A AssUW ~ AsAa0AfAk. ANOOEN
Rain or Shine
at my home on Mill Street, Milton,
Delaware, as following;
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Majestic kitchen stove, coal or
wood, nearly new; alright heater,
small coal heater, one burner kero-
sene heater round extension table, g.
feet; two drOp-leaf tables, marble top
work table, six dining room chairs,
buffet, four cane seated chairs, three
rockers, one organ and stool, two AK
minister rugs, 12; lnOleum rug, 8
X IL; one fiber rug, 8 X II; odd pieces
Of carpet, library table, two stands,
two VictrOlas and records, several pic
lures and frames, glass jars, crooks,
many odd dishes, oil hanging lamp,
RayO lamp, electric lamp (table); elec-
trio floor lamp, electric clock, two bed
room suites, wash bowl and pitcher
set, porch swing, maple day bed,
books, battery radio, 8-day clock.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Low down wagon and rack, Oliver
walking plOW, No. 13; one South Bend
walking plOw, No. 21s; one walking
cultivator, three log chains OF different
sizes, one asparagus buncher, grind
stone, hand corn shelter, IA baby chick
feeders, several crock water fountains,
Buckeye brOOder stove, 500 capacity
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
REAL ESTATE
At $500 P. M. SHARP, the following
real estate viii be offered: No. Lot,
so #. 200 it., improved by seven room
house, two pOrches, garage, meat
house, crib, small chicken house and
other outbuildings, three adjoining
lots, each 60 #. x 200 it., more or less.
This property will be sold to the high
est bidder, irregardless of the price.
TERMS
Cash on Household Goods.
Real Estate: 2095 down, balance
within thirty days on delivery of deed.
Purchaser will be required to pay
cost of deed
MRS. VIM. J. REED
Milton, Delaware
Harry Davidson, Auctioneer. 11-25-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
AT 200 O'CLOCK p NJ

AT 900 O'CLOCK p. M.
the following REAL ESTATE, to-wit:
All that certain tract, piece and par
eel of land situate, lying and being in
Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex County,
Delaware, fronting on the Public Road
leading from Milford to Cedar Grove
School House, adjoining lands now OF
formerly of Edward Riggs, lands now
or formerly of Madeline Bessett, lands
now or formerly of Frank Reed and
others, and said to contain Thirty
four (34) Acres of Land, more or less,
with all improvements thereon.
TERMS-Twenty per cent (20h) OF
the purchase price will be demanded
on the day of sale, the balance to be
paid within IS days on delivery of the
deed. The purchaser will be required
to pay the costs and and expenses OF
deed
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
and
REAL ESTATE
viii offer at my residence on North
Union Street, in Milton, Delaware, the
following described Real Estate and
Personal Property, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1949
AT 1900 O'CLOCK, NOON
Rain or Shine
Ernrrclrrrrcr n 5000
HOUSEHOLD GOODS


Cook stove, five-burner enclosed oil
stove, kitchen cabinet, extension table,
Kitchen stools, kitchen cupboard, day
bed, washing machine and tubs, ice
refrigerator, 100 pounds capacity; 2
rockers, porch rockers, reed suite,
Estate coal stove bedroom suite, 2
stands, l bureau, wash stand, rugs.
X II and 10; living room chair,
dishes, pots and pans, / electric mixer,
lot Of other things too numerous to
mention.
REAL ESTATE
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The following property win be sold:
One six room house, one chicken
house, equipped; on three lots, stu
ated on Union Street, Milton.
One 4-doOr VS. Ford Car
TERMS OF SALE-CASH day of
sale: Nothing to be removed until
settled for.
LESTER w. CLENDANIEL
John Jenson, Clerk. 12-2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Poultry Note

Large pens are one way q
poultryman can save time and
labor. They perrait the operator to
place the dry mash feeders in line,
to use an overhead carrier, to con-
centrate the pests in one or two
locations or to arrange a nesting
room.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The Town Of Smyrna, municipal
corporation Of the State 81 Delaware,
VIII expose to sale by way Of public
auction. on
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

MILDRED MELBOURNE
EXecutrix of the Estate of
Hattie Coats, Deceased.
H. Edward Maull, Attorney.
Lunch will be served by Ladies Oi
Cedar Neck Church. 11-25-2i
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

PERSONAL PROPERTY
Three iron beds, 8 rockers, 1 settee,
3-piece living room suite, wash
stand, chairs, rocking chairs.
sideboard, small closet, bracket
lamp, electric; / clock, ] old oil stove,
1 old oil heater, / metal cabinet, 1
table, 1 table and cabinet, / bureau,
1 chest of drawers, 1 cock stove, wood
or coal, good condition; Il ton of coal,
10 rugs, / screen, / lot of dishes, / lot
of cooking utensils, several pictures.
TERMS: CASH day Of sale.
ALMA r. WITT
Administrative
w. G. Diekerson, Auctioneer.
11-18-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8rd, 1948
HOUSEHOLD Goods

AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. NJ
the following Personal Property, to-
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
PUBLIC SALE!


Due to the fact I have bought a
small farm and do not have room for
my cows, I win offer at Public Sale
on the farm where now live, known
as the DR.. Paynter Farm on main
Milford -Rehoboth Highway, 2 miles
north Of Nassau, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1949
BEGINNING AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
10 Milk Cows. Jerseys and Guern-
seys; heifers, years old.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One 4-can Wilson milk cooler, nearly
new; Z milk cans, 1 SET. Anderson pipe
line mixers in good condition.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Ford tractor and set 12 inch
bottom plOWs, / CocKsnutt combine, 8
ft. cut, motor mounted, new curtain.
One 13-spout COckshutt drill, good
condition; 1 four-wheel tractor, good,
on rubber.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be re-
moved until paid for.
CORA M. TRUITT
Milton, r. D. No. 1, Del.
Harry Davidson, Auetioneer. 12-2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
PUBLIC SALE!

will offer at Public Auction at my
farm, between NAPLES Pond and JEFF
fersOn Cross Roads, four miles north
Of Milton, one mile from the Rehoboth
Highway, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9Th, 1949
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
One horse rake, one riding plow, one
bean puller, riding harrow, one binder,
John Deere manure spreader, one 60
tooth drag, one 2-hOrse wagon, John
Deere corn planter, one Superior drill,
one fiat rack, one corn shelter, one
bath tub, lime drill, good as new.
Soy Beans, Rye and Corn.
200 bales of soy bean and LespedeZa
hay and three stacks top fodder.
Three shoats, one brood SOW, three
horses, seven milk cows, three heifers,
one thoroughbred Guernsey bull, rakes,
hoes, shOvels, and ether things too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash day of sale.
CHARLES H. LOFAND
Auctioneer, Walter DickersOn.
11-25-2tp
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29


To this charge we plead guilty:
Weonfa atfu hepaa9 ehav instantly
aepdp pheeG GGenyo o. atoms in atogve
they ]@ ]@ M %
tt
deH dg ron
~
An ms he
masnd other pGasm asking h they can 10 to nrh 6& for
products
Our MOmpky. Aww III wnppeH and
leaders, ewH4wH Herenohimt d hbs sEun dd
mLehmtwh oe mHHuahw &PoHd Bnnma
Low Prices Don't Hurt Anyone Do You Want Higher Prs
or gA& &Pd hDrh ekodpa.
% dh al he food bm
WaeHeha hamachnbb tHep mmL0 tow
the In n pnemdH
Observation-Disclosures
~ PhmH pduan ndkodp
tgoup
gm nt HH ty
for o fevay other aHiat
lagI
do smaller the a"@'f"d bushes" tina" before
dHe ability ewhhwa mhepuLnmn mnas?
''' GREAT ATLANTIC @ PACIFIC "a COMPANY
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

W ]
$500 t~,-~t ts
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

The be found the formal complaint they have filed with the
to destroy A&P.
hve
ulaIy undersold retailers"
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21

Winters blustery weather is
bringing forth the brightest bios
sOming even of hoods that are an
exceptional combination of beau
ty and practically. Pretty, pref
ty fabrics such as velveteen for
daytime, velvet for night, in love-
ly combinations of navy and stip
red, black with red and many
other contrasts are awaiting you.
Sure to be a great favOrite for
tricks across the campus are the
leopard prints that are SO COM
paniOnable with the same style of
printed interlining in many coats.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
These Things Are
Good Taste in Lamps

Landscapes, portraits and flowers
belong in pictures on the wall, not
on your lamp shades. Frilly lamp
shades may be dangerous; certainly
they are hard to keep clean. You
can't do wrong if your lamp shades
are monastlcally simple.
If you have lamps with lot OF
design on them, it's simple enough
to solve the problem by using fiat
oil paint on them if the shade is of
composition, paper or a material
that takes the paint. You may even
use water paints on some lamp
shade materials.
Silk or pleated parchment shades
60 best on fine bases. Split reed,
rough fabrics, and other textured
materials should be used on bases
of sturdier type.
There are many choices for the
bases of lamps. Pottery is very
popular right now. but so are ala
baster, plastic, metal or wood
Bases should not be made from an
art object or a statue. These are
important enough to use alone.
About five years is the life OF a
shade, and many nave to be dis
carded or renovated sooner if you
live in a community where it's diff
ficult to keep out the dirt. If your
frame is in good condition it's easy
to cover the shade yourself with
gathered chiffon, tightly stretched
taffeta, pleated white buckram,
imitation parchment, plastic mate
rials. mica, reed, raffia, or metallic
papers.
Braid or tape may be used to
cover the stitches, if you use mate
rials. Papers, etc. can be glued to
the frame.
Here's Guide to Use
For Choosing Lamps
If you have fine rooms, your best
choices in bases are brass, copper
and silver For sturdy rooms, choose
pewter, aluminium or tin.
Glass, pottery and wood lamp
bases may look either refined or
sturdy depending upon their quality
and make, so they may be used In
either type of room.
Have the shades as even as pos
sible if you are furnishing an ornate
room such as Louis the Fourteenth.
There will be enough of the fancy
in the room so that the lamps will
be a relief.
Indirect floor lamps are suitable
only in modern rooms. For others,
select adjustable functional lamps.
Modern rooms also make great
use of pottery lamps with deep OF
bright colors in shades that are
opaque. However, some of these
same lamps may also be used In
rooms of knotty pine, etc. Z
Many lamps can be made from
glass jugs, demijohns, urnS and
wood cylinders. Just be certain that
the overall effect is simple before
YOU 90 to the trouble of having the
object wired. Also keep the shade
in keeping with the base and be GER
tain it is of proper size and over
tapping the base.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Woman's World
Check Lamps, Shades to Make
Sure They Match Your Rooms
Ry Grtta Haley

A/ HEN YOU bought the lamps
w for your room, did you buy
them because they were pretty and
because they appealed to you, or
did you select them especially to go
with the style and furniture OF
your room?
Perhaps this sounds like foolish
question, but strange as it may
seem, many lamps have been
bought in this very way. Like every
thing else in the room, the lamps
must have a relation to it. They
must harmonic or contrast in col
or, but they must have been chosen
with the room in mind.
An elaborate lamp with an ornate
base and ornamented satin shade
is out of place in an early Amer
lean room done with maple furni-
ture. A beautiful modern lamp is
just as out of place in an eighteenth
century room.
Now, what about the colors on
your lamp shades? Are they light?
Or do they have a color that is not
used anywhere else in the room?
Are they easy to clean or have
you noticed for some time how
shabby the shades look?
Have you grown tired. of the
lamps? Or, do you still like them
just as much as when you first put
them in the room?
Yes, these are some of the ques-
tions you must answer with regards
to lamps in your rooms. 1t may be
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
XUE Mggm
.7:5s:||::s:::::T|;I171/I.s!
Short Changed

Short Changed
Ticket Seller-You will have to,
change twice before you get to-
New York.
Lady - Goodness me; | have,
only this one travelling suit I'm
wearing.
1t All Depends
Kind Old What's.
your little brothers. name?
Buddy-His name would be Jack
If he was my brother, but he
amt, and her name is Ruth.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21

he ndO q great ar
ray Of personages
from W h ON to
make his selection.
But he took as the
Great Man Of all
time, up to his own
generation, no he
roic figure from
the past, no king,
general, scholar or
prophet. The great
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
It All Depends
Thrown Over

n baVent seen your brother Lateiy."
mo; be's in hospital. His girI-
tbre1O him 0Ver."
"TbAt shouldn't baVe nsaAs bin 70;
to o b0stitaL."
rob. but she tbrew him OVs, O.
cliff"
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
More Than 3OOWomen Now
Serve in State Department

There are upward of 300 women
serving as staff officers with the
state departments foreign serv-
ice. They are scattered around
the globe, with jobs ranging from
administrative assistant to the
more modest cultural attache.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21

NATURES REMEDY QNR) TAB
LETS-A purely vegetable laxative to
relieve constipation without the usual
gripping, sickening, perturbing sensa-
tons, and does not cause a rash. Try
NR-you will see the difference. Un.
coated or candy coated-their action
is dependable, thorough, yet gentle as
millions of mrs have proved. Get 0
25c box and use as directed.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Or contrast them .Vitb color

they give are also superior to those
that give only one degree of light.
It's good idea, in buying lamp,
to get one with reflection bowl in
side the shade, to reduce the glare.
When you look at lamp, it should
appear as one unit. If the base is
round, the shade should be so, too.
L the lamp has a square base, the
shade should also carry that effect.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21

could think of none greater-was
one of his own contemporaries, a
cousin of his who was in Jail at the
time when Jesus said of him,
Among those born of women none
is greater than John" Known to us
as John the Baptist, that is, John
the Baptizer. we seldom realize
either his greatness or the close
connection between his life and
that of Jesus.
John Of the Jordan
WE DO not know how much
w Jesus himself owed to John.
We do know that John was the man
who first called the public's atten-
tion to Jesus. John it was who gave
some of Jesus most important dis
ciples their first training; John who
introduced to Jesus, and turned
over to him, some of his own fol-
lowers. It may be significant too
6LAdL JCSuo III Sb ~ CQOiAAAS was ASbCAA-
teal with that of John Compare
Matthew 3:2 and AID.
Some Christian scholars have
gone SO far as to suppose that
it was Johns preaching that
stirred the young carpenter
from Nazareth to leave his shop
and begin his great work as
teacher.
Whether this is so or not, we do
know that it was the baptizing by
John which led to the baptism Of
Jesus, and that Jesus baptism was
the turning-point between Jesus
private life and his short and
stormy public career. 1t is quite
clear that if there had been no
John the Baptizer, the story Of
Jesus would have been very differ
ent from what it actually was.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
No Greater Prophet
Lesson for January q, l949

0OF ALL the characters in his
~ tory, which one do you ad-
mire most?" We know how Jesus
answered that interesting question.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Repentance: Seed and Fruit

NEVERTHELESS the Voice
~ spoke truth. John must have
been a powerful preacher, for his
meetings were held miles from the
nearest town, so that to reach him
from Jerusalem one would have to
travel through wild country In
tested with bandits. Few modern
preachers. without benefit of ad-
vertising, music or choir, without
even a tent, would dare to start a
revival meeting IS rough miles out
of town. But John did-and the
people came in crowds. We do not
have the full report of his preach
ing that we have of the preaching
of Jesus, but we do know that he
broke the hard crust of his listen
erS' conscience.
He made them see how unfit
they were for the Kingdom OF
God for which they prayed; he
broke down their pride till they
went down to the Jordan and
were baptized under the open
sky, in public confession OF
their sins.
When men asked him, What shall
We do? John did not have the full
er, higher message that Jesus later
had. But he did make plain two
things about the good life, the life
that pleases God: it cannot even
begin without repentance and con-
fessiof1 of sin, but it does not end
there. Repentance is not a simple
granite milestone on life's way; it
is a seed which if it is real will
bear fruit.
(Copyright by the international Council
of Religious Education on behalf of 20
Protestant denominations. Released By
WNU FeatureS.)
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Balanced Personality

Balanced personality
my friend" said the mission
ary, "are you travelling the
straight and narrow path?"
In silence the man handed over
his card. 1t read: "Signor Ballan-
clio. Tightrope Walker"
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21

lar problem once you know the es-
sential facts about lamps.
Lamps Should Meet
Rules for Unity, Design
Since current trends show that we
are getting away from overhead
light fixtures, it's well to know just
what to look for in lamps.
Lamps are still fairly new, and
for this reason it is often difficult to
find good design and features that
adhere to the needs for unity. One
thing upon which most authorities
agree is that lamps should be much
larger than they are. They should
also be inconspicuous because light
in itself is so conspicuous.
Floor lamps are to be preferred
in many instances to table lamps
because they are more convenient
than table types. Lamps that can be
regulated as to the amount of light
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Only a Voice

TOHN'S own picture of himself is
- not a picture at all. When they
asked him to say what he was, and
half-expected him to declare that
he was the Messiah, the long
looked for King, John said only, II
am the voice of one crying in the
wilderness"
John, SO far as we know,
never accepted dinner invita-
tiOns, he was never under the
roof of any friend, and he had
no roof of his own. People even
called him demOn-pOssessed, he
was SO far removed from Ordi-
nary life.
But Jesus was always in peoples
homes. That is one reason why the
greatness of John fades before the
greatness of Jesus, for a Voice
makes a poor companion. Jesu:
had the human sympathy that Johr
lacked, and John well knew this
He must increase, But / must de
crease" he said.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

"I'm in a terribly embarrassing
and humiliating position" Janice
writes me. Nearly q year ago ]
became engaged to a young man
whom I have known most Of my
life. He's an honest, plodding,
decent sort of a fellow, not bril-
liant, but thoroughly respectable.
He's the kind I'd be glad to have
as q neighbor. But the more !
think Of being married to him
for the next so years, the more
I recoil. Frankly he bores me.
Mothers Choice.
"Why do I continue the en-
gagement. you naturally ask.
That's where the difficulty lies,
DR.. Popenoe. He's my mothers
selection for a son-in-lawl I
sometimes think she's much more
In love with him than I am. ]
believe he reminds her Of her own
father, whom everybody called a
substantial citizen. Mother kept
bringing us together, kept up a
high pressure sales talk-as !
look back on it, she steam
rollered me into the engagement.
Several of my classmates had re-
Gently announced their engage
ments and I didn't like to think
I was left out. It was nice-for
a while-to be engaged to some
body.
II have had to be evasive, to
stall when there was a question
of setting the date for the mar
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Ceremony Is Held
In Massachusetts

Miss Nannette Claire Bearse
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee M. Bearse Of Hyannis
Mass, yesterday became the bride
of Mr.. Gerard Slater Blackburn
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.
Blackburn Of Arlington. The
Rev. Carl F. Schultz officiated at
the ceremony, which took place
in the Federated Church in Hy-
anniS.
Mrs. Edward J. Powers Of Alex
andria was matron Of honor for
her sister and the bridesmaids
were Miss Marilyn Caswell Of Hy-
annis and Miss Jean Hazelton OF
Pembroke, Mass.
Mr.. Frank johnson Of Falls
Church was best man and the
ushers were the Messers. Harold
IL. Bearse. brother Of the bride;
Kenneth s. Bearse, uncle Of the
bride, and Vincent Brown and
Edward Macon Of Washington.