davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20
OFFICERS REPORT ON
ROTARY ASSEMBLY

DR.. D. A. Nottingham, vice
president, and Wayne Hageman,
president, reported on the Rotary
assembly for incoming officers
held at Poison and conducted by
Sheldon f. Davis, district COVER
ror, when the Laurel club met
Tuesday. The assembly was in
the main a round table discussion
of the purposes of Rotary. While
at the meeting in Poison, Hage-
man addressed the group on the
subject of the Rotary magazine.
The author Evert Hill, past pres
ident of Rotary international,
also addressed the group.
Fred w. Graft in introducing a
new member to the Laurel club
spoke on the club service phase
of Rotary, inc internal activities
of the club which make It a
functioning unit. The general
subject of club service is sub
into classification and
membership, program, fellowship,
Rotary information and magazine,
information and attend
ance. !
Visiting Rotarians from Bill
were A. D. Peterson and
c. p. Dean. AL Waltman, Chero-
kee, Iowa; Roy Bice, Larrabee,
Iowa, and Rev. C. G. Spellman
we're guests.
The program scheduled for the
meeting was postponed due to
technical difficulties.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20

a very good showing as they have
won Z games as against two losses.
The two games dropped were to Red
Lodge and the Farmers Union team.
The Laurel Merchants have been
playing good ball all season and look
like they will become even better.
Though not a major league team, the
Merchants have plenty of sparkle
and put on a good show.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20
Speure Is Notified
Of Scholarship At
Bozemon College

Bill Speare has received notice that
he has been awarded an advanced
honor scholarship at Montana State
college at Bozeman. Requirements
for the award are that the student
has earned at least forty credits
with a standing of 88 or above for
three quarters of the previous year.
Speare is a pre-law student.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20

but must be marked "Not for
competition"
Exhibitors must conform to the
schedule, and exhibitors must
comply with the rules of the dis
qualified.
No one exhibit or article may
compete in more than n class.
Exhibits must not be removed
before the close of the show and
Continued on Page Ten)
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20
COUNCIL SETS Up
BUDGET FOR YEAR
Authorizes Sale of Bonds
For Special Improve
ment District IL

The preliminary budget for the
city of Laurel during the fiscal year
1949-1950 was approved by the city
council at its meeting Tuesday, July
10. The ALLEGATION of funds as con-
tanned in the budget is general fund,
S23,726.94; police fund, S9,368.50;
garbage, district number 1, S2,583;
| garbage, district number 2, S3,335.05;
street fund, S11,950; park fund, So
500; library fund, $500; health de-
partment, S765; sewage disposal
plant, $6,560.81; sidewalk fund, 1915;
interest, S2,0S1.8S; bond fund, S.
$50; revolving fund, $3.50; swimming
pool fund, $4,000; lighting, district
number l on main street, S2,010j
lighting, district number 2 on main
street, S1,410; athletic park fund, ST.
$50; eve district number ", $500,
and water department, S58,000.
The council also approved resolu-
ton number 701 authorizing the is
suance and sale of bonds for the
purpose of making payment to the
contractor of special improvement
district number ".
The reports of the state examiner
and the health officer were heard,
approved and ordered filed by the
council. Alderman Void gave a re-
port regarding pipes to be replaced
on a line south of Laurel, the line
being known as the John Darham
line. He stated Darham was of the
opinion the line should not be re-
placed at this time, but that rather
it should be repaired.
The city treasurer inquired OF the
council as to the policy regarding
the allowance of discounts on water
bills when the tenth day of the
month fell on Sunday or a holiday.
1t was moved by the council that
in such cases the discount usually
on bills paid by the tenth
the month be allowed on the elev-
enth day.
j. P. Moore VS. granted a permit
to build a Ia by Is frame addition
a house on lots IL and IL, block
Fl, Laurel Realty subdivision, at an
approximate cost of $500.
William Gerke was granted a per-
nit to renew 10 feet of sidewalk,
.urb and gutter at lot 5, block %,
East Laurel, at an approximate cost
IF 500.
A permit was granted A. G. Carl
ION to build a frame garage on lot
g, block Is, Laurel Realty subdivi-
ion. at an estimated cost of $500.
George H. Smith was granted per-
mission to move a light post if the
work be done under the supervision
# the Montana Power company.
E. Sandberg was granted a permit
o build a IL by 20 frame garage on
OF Is, block 5, Park subdivision, at
n approximate cost of $50.
Permission was given Adam Scha-
osch to build, at an estimated cost
# $500, a 20 by 20 frame garage on
OTIS 1 and 2, block 16, Laurel Heights
ubdivision.
A permit to build a "a by 80 frame
on lots N.h II and Is, block
=, Young's subdivision, at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000, was granted H.
Russell.
Jesse Rigney was granted permits
ion to build a 20 by 20 garage on ]
ots l and 2, block 5, Park subdivi- ]
ion, at an approximate cost of $500. {
An application by Rodney Adams }
!, build a "a by Sc frame house on
ITS 9 and 10, block 9, Young's sub ]
at an approximate cost OF ]
2500, was approved. I
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20
Merchants To PldY
Columbus Tenn In
Pork Here Sunday

The Laurel Merchants will bring
out their power Sunday when they
mix with the Columbus Merchants
on the Athletic park field at S:15 pm.
The Laurel team is expected to make
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-06
Book Club Meets
With Mrs. Rogers

The Pioneer Study club met
last Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Paul Rogers at which
time officers for the coming year
we're elected. The report of the
nominating committee which was
accepted included the following
officers for the new year: Mrs,
S. L. Jackson. president: Miss Ann
Brooks McGougan, vice president;
and Miss Edith Stafford secre-
tary-treasurer. The nominating
committee was composed of Mrs
O. V. Hicks. Mrs. r. B. Mallard,
and Mrs. B. A. Carroll. The pro.
gram committee for the coming
year was also appointed and in
Guided Mrs. Paul Rogers. Mrs. w
w. Woody. and Miss Helen But.
Ter.
Mrs. Al Williams had charge of
the program AID gave an unusual
" Interesting book report on
Madame Bovary" by Gustave
Fiaubect.
An Faster motif was carried out
in party favors and arrangements
Of spring flowers were used
throughout the home. Mrs. Rogers
served her guests a delicious salad
course with coffee at the conclu-
sion ofthe meeting.
Those present were Mesdames
o. V. Hicks. S. L. Jackson. Ralph
bman. r. 3. Mallard. B. L. Mes
mith. Walker Floyd. w w. Woody.
3. A. Carroll. Al Williams, jim
my Hufham. A. A. White. Sill Ca
russo. and Misses Helen Butler,
Edith Stafford and Lucille Bram-
lstts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-06

Amc,.g the out. of iowa guests
here for the Rughes-McGougan
wedding other than those in the
wedding party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce McGougan of Columbia. Mr..
and Mrs. .. o. Allsbrook Of Will
mington, Mrs. Albert Humphrey
and Mrs. Marion Beckwith Of
Fayetteville, Mrs. James Roberts
of Chapel Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hughes. Jr., AID Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hughes. ST., and Miss Mar
garet Howell of Florence, Mrs.
Emma Bailey of Chadbourn, Mrs.
Cliff Hardwic!s of Loris, Charlie
Mcqueen of Loris, Miss Essie Der
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Der
ham of Green Sea, Miss Mary
Frances Derham of Columbia, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jones of Gar
land, Mrs. Clara Moore of Spencer
James Richie of Petersburg, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-06
Stag Party

Members Of the Hughes-McGou-
gan wedding party entertained at
stag party for Mr.. Huges Wednes-
day, March 80 at Windy Hill club.
The bridegroom was presented dur
ing the dinner with garbage can
filled with miscellaneous presents.
Those attending were Don
Hughes, Ben Nesmith, Jr, Ben
Enesmith, III, Frank Nesmith,
Phil Hughes, Frank McGougan,
Shay Smith. Howard Wooten, X.
C. HARRISON, Jr., and Son Horln-
bein of Marion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-06

flowers and greenery. The dining
room table was covered with
cloth of white embroidery and
lace, and centered with an ar
rangement of mixed flowers,
thanked by silver candlelabra hold
jig white tapers.
Mrs. f. c. Sanders greeted the
guests at the door. Cake was serv-
ed by Mrs. S. P. Smith after the
traditional cake cutting by the
bride and bridegroom. Mrs. J. w.
Peay assisted in serving ice cream,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-06

full folds forming a slight train.
She wore a lavender orchid at her
shoulder.
Mrs. D. J. Hughes, mother Of
the bridegroom, was dressed in
lovely gown of foam blue shiffon
and lace, the skirt being soft and
full and the bodice having Inserts
of imported lace which formed the
cap sleeves and neckline. She
pinned a lavender orchid corsage
at her shoulder.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. McGougan, entertained
at reception for the couple at
their home. The reception room
and living room were lovely with
floral arrangements carrying out
the bridal colors of green ana
white. The dining room table,
which was covered with a lace
cloth, was centered with an al
rangement OF white mixed flowers
and thanked on either side by
crystal cardlelabra holding cathe-
dral tapers. At one end OF the
table Mrs. Paul Rogers served wed
ding cake and at the other END
Mrs. Roland Ealdw,. presided at
the punch bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nesmith. Jr"
received at the door and introduce
ed the guests 10 the receiving line
composed of Mrs. D. F. McGou-
gan. Mrs. D. }. Hughes, Nh. ana
Mrs. Don Hughes. Miss Ann
Brooks McGougan. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Allsbrook, Miss Puckette
Walden Mrs. Henry Barnes, MS.
Frank McGougan, Jr.. Miss Beady
Freeman, and Mrs. Ben Nesmith'
III.
Mrs G. S. Cox and Mrs. j. A.
Huffman invited guests into the
gift room and Miss Bernice Gar
rell presided at the brides reg
| lister. Goodbyes We're said to MI.
and Mrs. John McGougan. Around
$50 guests called durb:g the even
ing.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes LETT
on wedding trip to unannounceo
parts and expect to be gone Tor a
week. Upon their return they Will
make their home in Tabor city.
For travelling the bride wore a
two piece suit of honey beige with
| matching accessories and the or
child from her bridal bouquet pm
ned at Their shoulder.
Mrs. Hughes is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Frank NC
Cougar of Tabor City. She at
tended East Carolina Teachers
college in Greenville and no"
holds a position with the Wacca-
nav Bank and Trust company IN
Tabor City. -
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mrs David ]. Hughes and the late
Mr.. Hughes of Tabor City ana IS
recent graduate of the Citadei
in Charleston. He is now employeo
at the D. J. Hughes company.
At this time gifts were present.
cd the attendants and ushers by
tbe bridal couple. Around seventy
five people were in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-06
MISS WALDEN ENTERTAINS

NllSS Uh%HLN I1N LII @AA4>S
Miss Puckette Walden: compli-
mented Don Hughes and Miss
Esther McGougan at a chicken
dinner at the Windy Hill club,
Windy Hill Beach. on Thursday
night of last week. The honoree
was presented corsage OF red
carnations and a milk glass punch
bowl set from the hostess.
Those enjoying this event were
Miss McGougan, Don Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs B. L. Nesmith, III.
Frank Nesmith, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
F. McGougan, Jr.. Mrs. D. F. Nc
Cougar, ST., Mrs. D. J. Hugnes'
Phil Hughes, Miss Bernice Free
man, Mrs. Richie. Miss Ann
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-06

The Navy has a new device
which will automatically and
continuously record a ships
course.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester. Lowe Of
ChadboLrn. =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-06
RRJDAL LUNCHEON

BRIDAL LUNCI1CoN
Mrs. r. B. Mallard entertained
in honor of her sister, Miss Esther
McGougan at a bridal luncheon
Of her home last Saturday. Mixed
snring flowers were used through
ont the home and the dining table
which was covered with a lace
cloth, was centered with SILVER
howl holding a bouquet OF wnlte
flowers. Each place setting was
marked with a corsage OF roses
and iris and individual place
cards. ,o,;o;ous
three course luncheon to the non
cree Miss Esther Leah McGong-
an Mrs. D. F. McGougan, Mrs: ~
7 Hughes, Miss Ann Brooks NC
Cougar Miss Puckette walden
Miss Bernice Freeman, Mrs: D. f.
McGougan, Jr., Mrs: H. B: Barnes
Mrs Ben Nesmith, III. Mrs. Fur
man Fowler, Mrs. James Kitcnie'
Mrs Bruce McGougah, and a'ttle
Misses Caroline Jessup and Anne
Elizabeth, Malfard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-06

Brooks McGougan. Miss Benice
Carroll. Howard Wooten, and Mrs.
H. B. Barnes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-06
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS

pinch. nuts and n.nfs,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-06
REHEASAL PARTY

On Friday evening prior TO tne
acknowledgement wedding Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr., en-
tertained at their home at a re-
hearsal party for the nriaal
couple, Miss Esther McGougan
and Don Hughes. The Nesmith
home was beautifully decorated
with arrangements of mixed white
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
Thrifty Brazil Nuts
In One-Pomd Packets

In evidence in food store baskets
at the check-out counter these days
are one-pound cellophane bags of
Brazil nuts.
There are plenty of reasons why
these large, crinkly shelled nuts
are moving in volume from market
to the home front. They are pop
ular ingredient in holiday cookies
and candies. They are easy to shop
for since almost all importers are
selling their Brazil nut stocks in
one-pound cellophane packets. And
they are in the low price bracket
for nut meats.
Brazil nuts will be called on or
ten in the candy and cookie session
coming up, but here IS a new and
wonderful use for them. Combine
them with yam sweet potatoes and
cranberries for a festive vegetable
dish. You'll be delighted at this
happy combination of three food
items so associated with the holi-
day season.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
Mulch, Sod, Manure Help
Apple Orchard

A combination of sod, mulch, and
poultry manure, with the mulch ap-
piled to the tree, and the manure
applied to the sod, is good prac-
tical program of apple orchard
management.
Recent tests by the Delaware
Agricultural Experiment Station
have shown that two management
programs resulted in better tree
growth than the use of cover crops
or sods did. One of these practices
was straw mulch applied to the
trees. The other was the use of
soybeans and poultry manure.
According to Professor G. M.
Gilligan, who took part in the
work, the experiment was carried
on in young orchard of the
Georgetown Substation. Varieties
included in the test were Golden
Delicious, Richared, and Red Stay
man.
The scientists point out that the
use of poultry manure as a substi-
tute for nitrogen resulted in better
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01

Executive Secretary since Mr..
Frear took Office last January. In
his new post, Mr.. Kelly viii contin-
ue to assist the Senator in matters
of particular interest to Delaware
constituents and in public relations.
He is also expected to become more
active in the Senator's legislative
work. Before joining the staff Of
Senator Frear, Mr.. Kelly was news
director of radio station WDELL He
is veteran of World War II, hav-
ing served as an enlisted man and
an officer. Mr.. Kelly was discharg-
ed from the Army in 1916 with the
rank of captain. He is a member
of the Organized Reserve Corps,
the American Legion and the Del
aware Veterans of World War II.
Mr.. Kelly lives at so1 Marion Ave-,
Bellefonte.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
Brazil Nut, Sweet Potato and
Cranberry Casserole

5 cooked, peeled, medium yam
sweet potatoes, one-half cup sugar
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
one-half teaspoon salt, one-quartei
cup water, one-half cup whole
cranberry sauce, one-half cur
sliced Brazil nuts.
Cut potatoes in half lengthwise;
arrange in an uncovered baking
dish. Combine sugar, butter, salt
and water in saucepan and bring
to a boil, stirring constantly. Pour
over potatoes and bake in mod
crate oven (375 F.) for 8 minutes
Top with cranberry sauce an6
sprinkle with Brazil nuts. Bake for
i Is minutes longer. Yield: 6 serv-
ings.
The second Eastern Theatre Con-
ference, which in combination with
the tenth Delaware Dramatic Con-
ference, is scheduled for December
and 4, will bring about 400 per-
sons from school, college, commun-
itY and professional theatres to the
University of Delaware campus.
Representatives have been in
vited from virtually all theatre or
ganizations of Delaware, New Jer-
sey, Maryland, the District of Co
lumbia and eastern Pennsylvania
| DR.. C. r. Kase of the University
of Delaware, in charge of arrange
ments, said that the Saturday pro-
gram will include technical discus
sions and demonstrations, panel
discussions, and a talk on Dram
atics as General Education" by
George Henry, director of curricu-
lum in the Bridgeville schools.
On Sunday, there will be penel
on regional theatre needs, discus
sion of the veterans hospital the
atre program, and explanation and
discussion of the National Theatre
Assembly. The featured speaker for
this day will be Clarence Derwent,
president of Actors Equity Asso-
citation.
Altogether, more than 25 pro-
fessional and non-professionaI lead
ers of the theatre will appear on
the program. The Eastern Theatre
Conference will be a preliminary
to the National Theatre Assembly
sponsored by the American Nation
al Theatre and Academy in Wash
ington in the spring. One of the
major detectives of the conference
will be the presentation and dis
cussion of the most urgent theatre
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
Safety in the Farm Shop

'sThe safety and usefulness of a
farm workshop depend upon the
condition and arrangement of the
shop and its equipment" These
facts were emphasized recently by
william A. Calvert, extension agri-
cultural engineer of the University
of Delaware, who urged farmers to
give attention now to the possible
need for remodeling or rearrang-
ing their workshops. Now that the
rush of the growing season is past,
the workshop should be put in or
der before cold weather sets in.
The well-equipped farm shop will
serve as the center of activity for
a great variety of farm repair and
construction jobs. Auto and tractor
repairing can be performed more
readily in well-equipped shop.
With the present extensive use of
machinery, farm workshops should
be arranged and equipped to sys-
tematically overhaul, repair and
possible repaint many of the farm
machines during the winter. Not
only will such machines last long
er, but many days of lost time dur
ing the following summer can be
avoided. If the shop is properly de-
signed for orderliness, good light,
comfort and convenience, the work
is certain to be easier, safer and
more efficient. The National Safety
Council suggests the following
checklist as a guide in the ar
rangement and maintenance of the
farm workshop.
1. Weatherproof the shop and
equip it with a heating stove.
2. Reserve one side of the. shop
for the repairing of large machines
and install large garage-typc doors
directly in line with this area.
8. The shop should contain large
windows to admit as much light as
possible.
4. A concrete floor is recon-
mended.
5. Paint the interior light color
or whitewash it to admit as much
light as possible.
6. There should be work benches
along the walls with drawers under
them.
z. Have definite storage space
for tools and supplies and Keep
everything in its place.
8. Some or all of the following
equipment properly arranged will
increase the efficiency of the shop:
forge, grinder, drill press, lathe,
chain hoist, air compressor, welder,
clamps, tool toter.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
Farm Implements

DC Case tractor, years old, in
good order; Case tractor plows, s.
IA inch, and cultivators. plow
packer for 8 plows, loft. doubss
cultipacker, new Holland 7-ft. trac-
tor disc, McCormick-Deering 16-
disc drill, Mccormick hayloader,
Mccormick side-delivery rake,
horse rake, Case silo filler, Case
cornbinder, 4 years old, CT. corn
picker, good working order; 4-sec-
tion springtooth harrow, good as
new; Mccormick mower, good;
Deering binder. loft. cut; John
Deere corn planter, good; John
Deere hammermill, good as new;
Soft. belt, new; Army wagon, New
Idea manure spreader, good; 8-ft.
tractor disc, set of wagon springs,
riding cultivator, platform scales,
weigh up to 1000 pounds; three
row marker, laundry tubs, horse
collars, hay fork, 120 feet of rope,
2 blocks, pitchforks, shovels, hoes;
lots of other things too numerous
to mention.
Several tons of hay, some en-
silage.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Gas refrigerator, 9-cu. it., good
as new; Home Comfort stove, May
tag washer with gas motor or
electric motor; living room suite;
lots of chairs, washstands, Kitchen
tables, drop leaf table, some rugs,
small cupboard.
TERMS CASH
. WILLIAM j. CARTER,
Owner
J. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Rob't & Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Lunch will be served by the
Woman's Society.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01

tree growth. 1t was compared with
a complete fertilizer, commercial
nitrogen, and various cover crops
and sods. Sod culture resulted in
less tree growth than cover crop
programs.
Complete details of this study
have just been published in Circu-
lar No. "a by A. L. Kenworthy and
G. M. Gilligan. You can get your
copy by writing to the Agricultural
Experiment Station, University of
Delaware, Newark, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01

needs of this area. The final act of
the conference viii be the passing
of resolutions which will be sub
mitted at the National Theatre As
sembly as representative of the
opinions of theatre people of the
four-state area on development of
an American National Theatre on
a regional basis.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
FARM NEWS
Continued from Page "A

testing because dealers have ferti-
lizer on hand, there's time to
spread it, and the University's
testing laboratories can give faster
service. Proper lining is essential
to good legume growth.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
ANNOUNCES PROMOTION

Robert f. Kelly Named Admins
trative Assistant to Sen Frear
United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear, Jr., has announced the pro-
motion of Robert F. Kelly to the
position of Administrative Assist
ant in his Washington Office. Mr..
Kelly has served as the Senator's
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01

Cordell Hull, former Secretary
of State, served as captain of in
fantry in the Spanish-American
war.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, I will sell
at Public Auction at my farm, To-
Gated 21a miles Northwest OF Ches-
void, on road leading from Bethel
Church to Seven Hickories and
known as Gamaliel Garrison farm,
on
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
GOING DowNl

Saturn-Lend me a half. viii you
old fellow?
Moon-Sorry; I'm down to my last
quarter.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
We'd, Dec. IA, 1949
At 10 AM. Sharp
Rain or Shine
30 Dairy Cattle

Consisting of 10 milch COWS; 9
nice heifers, 1 fresh, several close
springers, 5 heifers bred to two
stock bulls. This is an Accredited
Herd ranging from 1 to 8 years.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Two-unit Farm Master milking
machine, one year old; electric hot
water tank, 6-can Wilson electric
milk box, new; 16 milk cans, 2
buckets, 2 strainers, 2 milk stools,
8 sets of kickers.
Pair of Black Work Horses,
weigh 1400 pounds each. Work
single or double.
Team Sorrell Horses, weigh 1400
pounds each, one mare, one horse,
8 years old, fine team.
Pony, Trigger, 6 years old.
Wagon harness, saddle.
Seven Pigs.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

The Takoma Park Baptist
Church was the. scene of the re-
cent marriage of Miss Frances
Blanche Martin, daughter of Mrs
Sara F. Martin. to Mr.. Benjamin
Perry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brewer Perry of Takoma Park
The Rev. S. Lewis Morgan, jr.
ofhciated at the ceremony.