davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
A9EBAI
GAME TO Be PLAYED
NEXT SATURDAY

The curtain on professional base
ball will fall in Marion tomorrow
night when the Marauders meet the
Shelby Farmers in the final home
game of the season. On the follow
ing night the Marauders will go to
Shelby to play their last regularly
scheduled game of the season.
Although the Marauders were un-
able to pull themselves out of the
second division the club played a
series of excellent games during the
season for the pleasure and enjoy
ment of local baseball fans.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Miss Steele
Accepts Position
In Pitt County

Miss Jean Steele has rendered her
resignation as County Home Demon.
strations Club Agent to become eff.
fective September. II. She resigned
to accept a position as Home DEM
onstration Agent Of Pitt county
with headquarters in Greenville. The
new position will be, a promotion.
Miss Steele came to Marion from
Gastonia and began her duties here
February 1, 1889. She had formerly
been engaged in Adult Vocational
Home Economies work
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Mrs. Burnette
Has Purchased
Self Service Laundry

Mrs. Virginia Burnette has pur-
chased the Self Service Laundry
from John M. Gilkey, according to
announcement by Mrs. Burnette
this week. She will continue to OPP
crate the business under the same
name and at the same location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilkey have moved
to Raleigh where the former is en-
rolled at N. c.. State College for the
coming term.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Old Fort Group
Urges Paving
Bat Cove Road

A group of Old Fort and Nc
Dowell county residents, headed by
Mayor Ashby Robinson of Old Fort,
have endorsed the early paving of
the road between Old Fort and Bat
Cove.
In petition to the State High
way and Public Works Commission,
the group called for improvement
of the highway as the ''only direct
approach for tourist travel from
Eastern North Carolina and all of
South Carolina to Mt Mitchell
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
I949 Corn Tour
Pronounced Success

The 1949 Corn Tour was the
most educational and most worth
while ever conducted in this coun-
ty, S. L. Homewood, county farm
agent, said after the tour last We'd
nesday.
&. II apnintad out that many factors
enter into the success of tour, but
the farm agents are primarily con-
cerned with the educational phase
of the program.
81 Henry Cooke, who is engaged
in hybrid research. studies at N. c.
State college, accompanied the
group. After travelling through
many corn raising sections of the
state, Cooke was especially pleased
with the demonstrations here and
said some of the best corn fields in
North Carolina are found in Nc
Dowell county.
One local farmer who had not
been especially pleased with hybrids
finally admitted that he was pleas
antly surprised in the demonstra-
tions he saw on the tour.
The first step was at Ed Wright s
farm in Turkey Cove where all the
recommended hybrids for Mcdowell
county are being grown. At this
demonstration those attending the
tour were able to see first hand
the hybrids that looked to be the
best.
During the stops Cooke gave
farmers the opportunity to ask
CONTINUED OF last page)
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Telephone Company
Extending Lines

The Carolina Mountain Tele-
phone company is extending lines
into West Marion, East Marion and
rural areas along Rutherford road,
J. H. Crisp, manager, said this week.
He also said the company expects
to be extending lines into Nebo by
early January. -.
Crisp said no further develop
ments have been made in the dial
system. He said the company is max
ing every effort to bring the dial
system here, but no definite state
ment could be made at the present
time as to the date installation of
dial machinery will begin.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Pasture
Demonstration
September Z

There will be pasture demon
stration at ]. D., Little and Guy Lit
ties place in the providence Sec
ton, Wednesday, September I, be-
ginning at p. M, and will continue
until the seeding is completed. This
demonstration will include preparing
land, lining, fertilizing and sowing
Of seed. The public is invited.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Hospital Needs
Reviewed
AT Kiiwaliis

w. L. Morris, chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the Marion
General Hospital, and R. W. Proc
tor, member of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Marion General Hospital;
were the guest speakers at the regu-
lar weekly meeting of the Marion
Kiwanis Club held Tuesday evening
in the community building.
Kiwanian S. j. Westmoreland,
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
September 10
Date OF Calf Show

Monday, September 10 has been
set as the day for the 1949 Mellow
ell County Calf Show, S. L. Home
wood, county farm agent, said last
week
Calves receiving blue ribbons in
the county show will be taken to
Asheville the following day to be
entered in the district contest.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
OLD FORT WATER LINES
BEING EXTENDED

Old Fort water department crews
today began an ambitious program
to improve and extend the city's
water lines. New pipes were to be
laid in the Catawba street extension
and excavation for new line north
Of Spring street was started.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Tenant In Charge
OF Prescriptions
At Cut Rate Drug

E. A. Tenant, pharmacist, will
begin his duties today at the Nc
Dowll Cut Rate Drug Store where
he will be in charge of the prescrip-
ton department, ]. E. Evans, own
er, announced.
Tenant has made his home in
Marion for about IL years and is
we'll known throughout the county.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
TWO FIRES

The home of Eugene Willis in
Clinchfield village caught fire last
Sunday. An alarm was sounded We'd
nesday morning, as precautionary
measure when box cars struck the
Hewitt Hosiery Mill, but no fire oc-
CURED.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
HIGH SCHOOL LOCKERS
TO BE RENTED TUESDAY

Lockers will be rented to students
of Marion High School on Septemb-
er 6, c. C.. Elledge, principal, an
nounced yesterday. All high school
students should secure lockers on
that date, he said.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01

ROBIN HOOD, above, will begin
his new duties today as Executive
Vice President of The First Nation
al Bank. He comes to Marion from
Hickory where he has been Cashier
of the Northwestern Bank since
1916. Prior to that time he was
Cashier and Chief Executive Off
Ger of the Bank of Gates for five
years. He succeeds M. L. Campbell,
who resigned last spring on account
of his health.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16


Mr.. and Mrs. John conard, Mrs.
Carrie White lock Of Holly Oak,
and Wilmington were dinner guests
on Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. ].
E. Layton.
The officers and teachers Of the
Junior department Of the Green-
wood Methodist Church gave
Christmas party on Monday night
to Fifty boys and girls. Presents
we're exchanged and refreshments
were served.
The beginners and Primary de-
partment will have their party on
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. J. E. Layton spoke at the
the morning Devotions on Saturday
over station w. B. o. c. Salisbury.
Md
Mrs. blanche Todd. Mrs Oscar
I.ofland, Mrs. Charles COnaway and
Rev. and Mrs. j T. Layton spent
Wednesday in Wilm., Christmas
shopping.
Rev. and Mira. J. E. Layton, WeIe
given a surprise pantry rarty last
Wednesday aignt by the Greenwood
Methodist Church ". : g. 5. This
was a christmas party by the w. S
I c. s. when Christmas prest Its
we're EXCHANGED by the Ine2.brts.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warwick en-
tertained Mrs. Warnick's parents.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Ralph Pearson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sapp all Of
Houston. on Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Taylor spent the week
end In Phila.
Miss Wanda Johnson and Miss
Esther Lawson, both student nurses
at the Phila.. General Hospital,
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Banning.
Greenwood p Z. "A. viii meet on
Monday, December 19, at 1880 p. m.
In the school auditorium. A Christ
mas story "The Gift" viii be pre-
sented by the high school chorus
and the elementary glee club. un-
der the direction Of Miss Dorothy
Short. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Louise Owens has returned
from Kent General Hospital, Dover
and Is convalescing very nicely in
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Yeako spent
Monday In Phila.
Mr. Zachariah Hatfield died on
Monday night at - D. m. after a
prolonged illness. Funeral services
services we're conducted by the
pastor. Rev. z. G. Thomas, Jr., as
sisted by Rev. J. +. Layton Mi
Hatfield would have been 80 years
Of age had he lived until Sunday
the 18th He IS survived by his wife
one son. Jacob Hatfield and one
grandchild, Ellen Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Myer hav,
ing recently moved into their new
home on Penniwell Terrace, wer,
given a House Warming" on Fri
{ day evening, December 9, by manl
of their friends in town and th,
community Among those preseni
to express their well wishes b.
gifts and other wise were: Mr.. ant
Mrs. NJ. E. Russell. Mr.. and Mrs
/ VIII Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur HynsOl
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle FarrOw, Mr.
and Mrs. A. SadOWski, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bar
@sick, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Webb
I Mr.. and Mrs. David YOder, Mr.. am
I Mrs. Harry TOrbert, Mr.. and Mrs
! George Baker and family, Mr.. an
Mrs. Lou Stevens and Johnny, Mi
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

and Mrs. Reese Warrington, Mr..
and Mrs. c. p. Ocheltree, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Wisserman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Torbert, sir. and Mrs. NJ. Il.
Uhier, Mr. and Mrs. r. Lee Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W 3. HOrner, Mrs.
Blanche Todd, Mrs Nora WrOten,
Mrs. Blanche Mills, Mrs. kathryn
Copple, Mrs. Eta Todd. Mrs. Fan
ME McCauly, Miss Clara Luca, Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. COnoway, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Andrew McCauley. Mr..
Mrs. G. S. Brown, DR.. c. Greylock
Noble. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Isaacs.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony. Every
one spent a pleasant evening and
enjoyed the refreshments Of ice
cream and cakes
Investiture ceremonies took
place Thursday evening, December
8, at Greenwood Fire Hall when a
troop charter was presented TO
Troop 242. Boy Scouts OF America.
Ernest Wilson, District Commissio-
ner Of BridgeVille, George Murray
NeighbOghoOd Commissioner OF
end Keller Hoch, Scout master OF
Bridgeville, assisted by the Bridge
vile Boy Scout Troop conducted
The ceremony. Those introduced
we're Scout leaders of the new tro.
cp, Andrew McCauley, ScOutmas.
ter: Warren Kitchens and Dennis
Christine, assistants; also the trO
op committees, Stanley Cahall
Charles Jones, Bayard Coulter
Herbert Cooley, Theodore Torbert
Alfred Smith and Woodrow Chris
tiansOn. Representatives of tn,
+ sponsoring organization also intro
duced were commander Ebe Rey
nOlds, Jf., of the Greenwood Mem
orial Post. Veterans Of Foreigi
Wars and Ebe Reynolds, Sr., presi
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

dent Of the Greenwood Kiwanis
Club. Parents friends and Kiwan-
ians Witnessed the impressive
candlelight ceremony. The execu-
tives, troop committee and troop
leaders were guests Of the KiWanis
Club at dinner proceeding the pro-
gram.
Greenwood Methodist Church
10 a. m. church school, all depart
ments, MedfOrd Calhoun, supt.
6:45 p. m. NJ. Y. F. James LObo,
leader
1880 p. m. evening worship with
Christmas Music. The Service will
be centered around the Christmas
Carols. and the story Of the Little
Angel"
The Christmas entertainment
and visit by Santa will take place
on Tuesday night December 20, at
7:45 at the Greenwood Methodist
Church.
Trinity Methodist Church
10 a. m. church school. John Has
tings, supt.
II a. m. morning worship and
Christmas sermon by the pastor
subject. ''The Triple Sign"
Church school entertainment
and Treat will be held on Friday
night December %, 7:45.
St. JohnstOwn Methodist Church
2p. m. church school. S. b. Nc
Ilvaine, supt.
3 p. m. afternoon service ans
Christmas sermon by the pastor
subject: "On The Road to Christ
mas"
Chaplain's Methodist Church
1O:3O a. m. church school. HiltoI
Penuel supt Christmas program
and treat for the children will b,
held on Thursday night Dec. % a
j 7:45.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
GREENWOOD

Greenwood Grace s Cannon Circuit
+. e. Thomas, Jrs pastor
BETHEL morning worship 9.45
q. m, sermon by pastor.
Church school 10-45 a. m, Mrs.
w. Paskeys supt
GRACE church school 10 a. m.
G. II. Spence supt.
Christmas entertainment II a. m.
conducted by Mrs. Mary Coulter
and Mrs. Mary Uhler.
Vesper service S p. N.
CANNON church school 10 a. m.
r. L. Clancy. supt.
NJ Y +. e:30 p. m
Evening Worship 7 p m. sermon
by pastor.
December 23rd Christmas enter
tainment at Bethel church undeS
the direction OF Mrs. Mabel Collision
Time 7:45 D. m.
December 24th Christmas enter
tainment at Cannon Church. Time
D. m.
Next Sunday afternoon at 5 p. m.
the Grace church choir VIII pre-
cent Candle light service entitled
the Spirit Of Christmas. Let US all
come 10 worship the King Of Kings
A special Christmas offering viii
be received
The Willing Workers and the
Ever Welcome Church School clas-
ses viii decorate the church this
Friday evening foT the Christmas
programs. Santa Clause viii be pre-
sent at the II o. clock service and
all of the children will receive q
treat. A warm welcome awaits all
members and visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. z. Russell enter
tanned their two daughters and
grand children Of Wilm., over the
weekend.
Mrs. John G. Todd was a Sunday
dinner guest Of SIR. and Mrs. J. H.
Edgell.
Mrs John Cannon is on the sick
list.
Quite a number from here enjoy
ed the Community concert on Sun.
cay afternoon in. the Milford Higi
School.
Mrs. r. E. whitley visited il
EAlAd.s last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. ConaWay
and Mr.. and MIS- Walter ]. Mills
spent the weekend with Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. T. Laurence and Miss Char
lOtte Conway at Silver Spring, Md
The Greenwood Ladies Auxiliar!
Shouldn't forget the date Of ou
Christmas party. December 21sl
They are all invited to bring thei
families to the Fire Hall at 8 p. N
TO join IN the fun. Each person ha
been asked a fifty cent gift TO pu
in Santa's bag for exchanging. Aux
iliary members who have Secrg
Pal gifts. should bring their gift
in that night so they can find on
who their Pal was for the year
The winner Of the .Miscellaneou
Club Monday night was Mrs. Dori
COverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

Mrs. Frank Clendaniel and Mrs.
D0lplius Wilkins Of Milford. spent
Thursday and Friday Of last week
in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. IRA Walls enterta-
ined on Tuesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Smith Of Canterbury, Miss
Elizabeth Swartz and Richard
Grace Of Magnolia. and Harvey
Wilson Of Ellendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Marker accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs Claude, Lynch
to Chrisfield Md, on Sunday where
they attended the Pilgrims H0li-
ness church. where Rev. Russell
Coyerdale Is minister
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Watson enter
tanned ct turkey dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. Donovan
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
LINCOLN
Ineoln WqfhoiIst Chnreh

AAfuAM l4FAMO4Aet AAA1A
Rev. W. H. ReyeIle, ST.. pastor
II q. m. church school. Douglas
Morgan Supt.
6.45 NJ. Y. +.
On Friday evening, December l6,
the primary department together
with the classes of Mrs Ida Hearn
and Alvin Greenly will meet az the
Church at p. m. to rehearse for
the Chrictmas program. Parents
are urged to see that the children
are there promptly at p. m.
Rev w. II. Revelle Sr., was i'll
several days last week.
]. L. Clendaniel was taken sud-
denly III on Friday last and taken
to the Milford Memorial Hospital.
His condition remains the same at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Benson
and Mrs. Horace Lindale Of Milford
visited their aunt, Mrs. Maggie
Fierson and family in Chester Pa.
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wilson Of Glendale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Jones and son Burke, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale
and daughter Lorraine.
Mrs. Roscoe Weatherley Of long
Island City. n. Y. Mrs. Harold
CarwelI Of Og0ne Park n. Y. and
Mrs. z. G. Watt Of fredericksburg.
nd. were town callers on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
- ..ralnIo -.

Perhaps the most famous connie
strip ol the Middle Ages is the
Bayeux tapestry. In needlework og
eight colors. 20 inches wide and 2s1
feet long. It records the Norman
version Of the Norman conquest Of
England.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
salt for Cattle

Lack of salt in livestock rations
costs farmers large sums Of money
each year in loss Of potential gains
in weight.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
West Ready 10 Renew
Talks on Germany il
Reds Lift Blockade

The Western powers are keep
ing the way open for renewing
four-power talks on Germany
with Russia If the Soviet should
decide to lift the Berlin blockade.
This was emphasized by Secre-
tary of State Acheson at a news
conference late yesterday after
Russia was ignored by the United
States, Britain and France in two
new moves to strengthen the
economy of Western Germany.
The three Western powers re-
laxed restrictions on shipbuilding
and certain other German indus
tries, and ruled that equipment in
159 plants previously marked for
removal from the country as repa-
rations shall be retained to add
to Germanys productive capacity.
Followed Agreement by West.
These moves yesterday resulted
from the general agreement on
German problems reached here
last week by Secretary Acheson
and the British and French For
eien Ministers. The settlement in
cluded the offer of limited self
government, which the Western
Germans now are considering, and
the proposed shift of top Allied
authority in the Western zones
from military to civilian hands.
Their position in the cold war
strengthened by the North At
lantic Security pact-sent to the
Senate Tuesday by President
Truman with plea for early
ratification-the Western powers
are ready to push ahead with the
revival of Western Germany on
their own or to listen to any sin
cere Soviet proposals for a four
power settlement.
ALondon diplomatic informants
report that Russia recently had
offered to lift the Berlin blockade
in return for renewing four-power
talks prompted cautious comment
from Mr.. Acheson.
Re-Affirms Position.
He re-affirmed the Western pos
ition that the Soviet must lift the
blockade Internationally prior to
resumption of discussions on Ger
many as a whole. He said 1t would
not be appropriate for him to
comment on possible changes in
Russia's attitude. Then he as
serted avenues for communication
of any Soviet proposals always are
open.
The American British French
aim is to speed the day when the
45,000,000 Germans in their oc-
cupation zones will be self-sup-
porting, and to enable them to
contribute more to general Euro
pean economic recovery.
Under terms of a detailed agree
ment announced here and at
Frankfurt, the Western Germans
were told they now may resume
production in these previously pro-
hibited major industries: Alu-
minum, ball bearings, shipbuilding.
light machine tools. synthetic am
monia, heavy tractors, vanadium.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

and commercial radio transmitting
equipment Varying restrictions
still apply.
Arms Still Under Ban.
Remaining under the Allied ban
aimed at keeping Germany dis
armed is the production of arms,
ammunition and implements OF
war, synthetic gasoline. synthetic
rubber, magnesium and radio
active materials.
The revised shipbuilding ruling
permits Western Germany to build
cargo vessels and tankers up TO
81 200 gross tons. with a maximum
speed of IL knots. The Potsdam
ceiling was 1.500 tons. In addi-
Evening star., 1949-04-14

man factories from dtxnansltns
not enough and claimed Ger
mans are Still denied Use o!
some Of our own majov indus
trial research Developments
Germans complained that ma
chine tool. synthetic rubber anc
synthetic gasoline production re-
main restricted.
They said that even wtih ths
new concessions industrial recoy-
cry would remain too much
handculIed. and stated Western
fears Of German competition was
q prime factor for continued re
strictions.
Two Purposes I'm Program.
The dix,nantling program was
begun after We Day with ths
Evening star., 1949-04-14

swc-fold purpose @. p-vvent1ng
German manufacture O. goods
with war potential and TO give
the diSnantlec factories to taaose
countries whose industries hac
been DESTROYED by NAxa trvasaot
Yesterdays decision 10 lei !ss
factories which had been ear
marked for reparAi!ons stay n
Germany was the latest IL n ST1S
Of notifications easing this policy
The two largest Russian licensed
papers in Berlin did not mention
the Allied announcement. while
the smaller Communist papers
called II anew trek 10 ex-
ploit@ GERMANY
Meanwhile the Russia n backed
German Communists proposed
restoration OF free" trade be-
Evening star., 1949-04-14

ton. the Germans may acquire
limited merchant shipping from
abroad.
Removal Of i5s plants from the
|reparations list was disclosed In
a separate announcement. repre-
senting a compromise between
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration experts and the views of
Britain and France.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Germans Charge Wes1
will Continue Plant
DismaniIing Program
By ne Asssxssssd Press

BERLIN. April 1.-THE Ger
man press charged today that the
Western Allies will continue TO
tear down German factories be-
cause they fear competition for
world markets.
Newspapers called yesterday s
decision to spare l5e West Ger
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Tercentenory Edition

ANNAPOLIS. April IA. R.-
The Weekly Maryland Gazette
will publish a special IG0-page
Annapolis tercentenary edition In
The city's 3o0th anniversary
celebration opens May %.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

fesss0s sAs sn@sxs - s@ssase ss.ss eas
EsS@zs assss-ssA sesass ~eaA FN1AGrE AN
Evening star., 1949-04-14

The dix,nantling program vas
begun after We Day with the
Evening star., 1949-12-04
miss Greene
Is BrideOf
|Mr. Schrenk

The marriage yesterday of Miss
Harriet Elizabeth Greene to Mr..
Julien Raymond Schrenk is of
more than usual interest to resi-
dent circles in Washington, where
the brides family has been prom
inent for several generations. She
| is the daughter of Mrs. John Van
Dyke Greene and the late Mr..
Greene and her grandparents
were the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Finckel and the late DR..
and Mrs. Charles Scott Greene OF
Berkeley Springs, w. Va. The
bridegroom is the son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Matthew Henry Schrenk,
also Of Washington.
The ceremony was performed In
the Luther Place M emorial !
Church, the pastor, the Rev. DR..
Tabor, officiating. and the recep-
ton, only for members of the two
families and the wedding party,
followed in the home OF Mrs.
Greene.
Mr.. William H. Finckel, jr., gave
| his niece in marriage. and she was
attended by Miss Barbara Johns
ton. Mr.. Robert Gregory was best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Iorenz Schrenk, brother Of the
bridegroom; Col. Raymond Hess,
Mr.. John Van Dyke Greene,
brother OF the bride. and Mr.. John
Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrenk tempo
rarily will live at $500 Cliffbourne
place with Mrs. Greene.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Miss Blair to Wed
Henry BorteNoni

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mclean
Blair Of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Anne Mclean, to Mr.. Henry J
Bartelloni. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hector Bartelloni Of Franklin
Mass. The wedding is planned for
the early spring.
Miss Blair attended Emory and
Henry College, George Washing
ton University and the Washing
ton School for Secretaries. Her
fiance went to Northeastern Uni
versity in Boston and is now a
senior at George Washington
University where he is majoring in
foreign commerce. He is a men,
ber of ri Kappa Alpha fraternity
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Miss Kent Bride
|Of Edwin Perry

The Church of the Nativity was
the scene of the recent wedding OF
Miss Mary Lavina Kent to Mr..
Edwin Wayne Perry. The Rev.
Walter Norris oficiated at the
cermeony which was followed by a
reception at Hotel 2400. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry H. Kent of Chevy Chase and
the bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
M. Perry Of st. Louis, Mo. The
couple are residing here.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Paris Weddinq

st. Stephens Greek Orthodox
Church in Paris, France, was the
scene of the wedding Of Miss
Athena Maggos and Mr.. Thomas
Gikas. The ceremony was per-
formed November II at 5 o'clock
and was followed by a reception.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Maggos Of this
city and Mr.. Gikas' parents are