davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-10-06
Bridal Party Honored
Bv Mrs. w. S. Shiflet

Mrs. W. S. Shiflet was hostess
with a luncheon at her home last
Saturday honoring Miss Virginia
Lee Wilson, bride-elect, the we'd
ding party and out-of-town guests.
The brides tables was in white
with a Chinese linen cloth covering
the table and centered with a cry
stal bowl of fern and white POM
pom chrysanthemums. Small tables
set up in the living room were cen
tered with miniature bridal bou-
quets in pastel shades. Arrange
ments of mixed flowers in pastel
shades were used in completing the
decorating of the rooms. Place
cards for the guests carried out the
bridal motif.
The hostess presented the bride
to-be lovely silver sandwich tray.
Mrs Julia Stanley, Mrs. Robert
Lambeth and Mrs. Robert Lands
assisted Mrs. Shiflet in serving a
delicious luncheon to the following
guests. Miss Virginia Lee Wilson,
Miss Miriam Wilson, Virgil Cook,
Mrs Jack Baldwin, Miss Wilma Del
linger, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cook,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cook, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Walker, Jo-
seph Watson, Mrs. Hubert Davis,
Mrs H. M. Roland, Miss Ruby Cor
nell, Miss Myrtle Winn, Miss Helen
Plant, Mr.. and Mrs. Banks Clinton,
Mrs. Frank Smith, Lee Smith, Miss
Lottie Wilson,, and Rev. and Mrs
H. R. Cornelius.
Marion progress., 1949-10-06
Bridegroom's Parents
Entertain Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. James Clinton
Cook, of Atlanta, parents of the
bridegroom-elect, entertained Fri
day evening at the Marion Lake
club honoring members of the
Cook Wilson wedding party and
out-of-town guests.
The refreshment table was COW
cred with an Italian, cutwork cloth
and centered with a large crystal
bowl of chrysanthemums thanked
by three-branched silver Candida
bra holding cleaning tapers. Miss
Miriam Wilson presided at the
punch bowl.
Sailed nuts, mints and decorated
cakes were served. A bridal color
scheme of green and white was eff
fectively carried out.
Group singing concluded the
evenings entertainment.
Marion progress., 1949-10-06
Informal Reception
To Be Given
By Marion NCEA

The Marion NCEA will act as
host at an informal reception given
at an informal reception given at
the Marion Community building
Friday evening, October IA at 1880
p. m. P. T. A. members from all the
schools and all other interested
persons are cordially invited to at
tend. In the receiving line will be
Hugh Beam, superintendent of
Marion City Schools, all the new
teachers of the city system, P. T.
A. presidents from each of the
schools, and all the school prici-
pals. Refreshments will be served
and valuable prizes will be given.
The reception will begin at 1870
with a large attendance expected.
Marion progress., 1949-10-06
Cook-Wi|son Wedding Held
Saturday In Nebo Church

Miss Virginia Lee Wilson, elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Wilson Of Nebo and Virgil Well
born Cook, of Charlotte, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Clinton Cook, Sr.,
of Atlanta, Georgia, were united in
marriage last Saturday evening at
$50 O'Clock in the Nebo Methodist
church. The Rev. H. Roy Cornelius,
pastor, officiated, using the double
ring ceremony.
The altar and chancel were de-
corated with palms, lacy fern and
an arch entwined with English ivy.
The altar was thanked by large floor
baskets holding white gladioli and
chrysanthemums and seven branch
ed candelabra holding lighted white
tapers.
Prior to the ceremony Miss Helen
Plant. organist, and Banks Chiffon,
vocalist, presented a program of
wedding music. Chiffon sang "To
You," by Speaks, 81 Love Thee," by
Grieg; and at the conclusion of the
ceremony "The Lords Prayer, by
Malotte. Miss Plant played "La Ser
enata," by Braga, "Nocturne Op. 9
No. g." by Chopin, and "Caprlce
Viennors," by Kriesler, while the
vows were being spoken. "Lohen-
grim" by Wagner was used for the
professional and Mendelssohn' S
march from "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" was played for the reces-
. sional.
The bride, VINO was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a gown
of white slipper satin fashioned
with a nylon yoke trimmed with
seed pearls and Chantilly lace
which formed an off-the-shoulder
effect. The sleeves were long and
tight fitting, and the basque wrist
ended in deep points in front and
back. Chantilly lace outlined 10"
round yoke and formed an apron ef'
feet on the skirt which extended
into a long graceful train. From
coronet of frosted bugle beads anc
seed pearls, the veil Of misty brlda
illusion, bordered with chantlll5
lace, extended the full length OF the
gown and ended in a lace medal
lion on the train. She carried
white satin muff on which wa
mounted purple orchids covered
with satin ribbons and lily of tn
valley.
Miss Miriam Wilson was her Sis
ters maid of honor. She wore
pown of turquoise slipper satin, de
stoned with an off-the-shoulder Der
tha and fitted basque waist, end
ing in deep points in front and back
The full skirt was caught on eithe
side with bows forming bustle-ik
nouffs. Her headdress was match
ing satin bandeau trimmed with os
trich tips She wore matching mitt
and carried turquoise satin muf
with a showered bouquet of dee
rose chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Jack Baldwin of Nebo an
Miss Wilma Dellinger, of Cherry
vile, were bridesmaids. Thei
Marion progress., 1949-10-06

dresses of American beauty slipper
satin were fashioned identical with
that Of the maid of honor. Their
headdresses were of American
beauty satin with ostrich tips. They
wore matching mitts and carried
satin muffs Of the same shade and
showered bouquets of turquoise
chrysanthemums.
Lee Smith, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith of Camden South
Carolina was ring bearer. He wore
a miniature dress suit and bore the
ring on a lace trimmed satin pill
low.
James Clinton, Cook, Jr., of
Clemson, South Carolina, served as
his brothers best man. Ushers were,
Joseph C. Watson, Jr., of Ridge
Spring, South Carolina and Lloyd
A. Walker, Jr., of Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs. w. Burdette Robertson, Sr.,
the brides maternal grandmother
wore a gown of imported white silk
eyelet, and a corsage of red roses.
Mrs. Wilson, mother of the bride
wore a dinner gown of deep tur-
quoise crepe. Her corsage was of
Talisman roses. Mrs. Cook, mother
of the groom, was attired in a love
ly gown of white imported Brus-
sells lace over deep rose taffeta. Her
corsage was of American beauty
roses.
Immediately following the. cere.
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. The
home was decorated throughout
with arrangements of white flowers
and lighted tapers. The bridal table
was covered with an imported linen
cloth and centered with three.
TERED wedding cake, topped with g
miniature bride and groom. Candles
and arrangements of white flowers
and greenery were also used on the
table. Assisting at the reception
were, Mrs. Charles Corpening, Mrs
Frank Smith, Mrs. Banks Chiffon
Miss Lottie Wilson, Mrs. Robert
Bland, Mrs. P. T. Hollis, Mrs. Harry
Hemphill, Mrs. Charles Mills, Mrs
w. S. Shiflet, Mrs. C. H. Whiting
ton, Mrs. Ned McGimsey, Mrs. w. B
Robertson, Jr., Mrs. Ray Simmons
Mrs. H. R. Cornelius, Mrs. Harry
Hunter and Mrs. H. M. Roland.
Later in the evening the couple
left for wedding trip through the
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, af
ter which they will be at home al
. 2S43 Cowles Road, Charlotte, NORTH
Carolina. For travelling the bride
wore grey gabardine suit with {
mink colored hat and blouse ane
grey accessories. Her corsage wa!
the orchids from her bridal bouquet
i Mrs. Cook is a graduate of tht
Woman's College of the University
of North Carolina, having finished
in 1947 with a B. S. degree in mu
sic education. While there she wa
a member of the college choir, mu
sic Education club and Archer!
club. For the past year she has beer
associated with Eastern Air Line
Marion progress., 1949-10-06
GUILD TO MEET

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
First Methodist church will hold its
October meeting in the church hut
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock,
according to an announcement by
Mrs. w. w. Wyke, secretary.
Mrs. Arnold Pyatte, president
will preside and hostesses for the
meeting will be: Miss Gladys Davis,
Miss Florence Davis, Mrs. Norman
Steppe, Mrs. David Gray, Mrs. D.
R. Peeler and Mrs. Ben Epley.
Marion progress., 1949-10-06
West Marion
P. r. A. Has Meeting &

The West Marion Parent-Tea1h-
er association met Monday with n
social hour preceding the business
session. Mrs. B. F. Bray presented
the devotional and Miss ElizahefA
Conley, president, presided.
Words of welcome were given
by Matt McBrayer.
Marion progress., 1949-10-06

Mrs. Arnold Pyatt, president of
the Wesleyan Service Guild of
First Methodist church and 20
other Guild members attended a
dinner meeting of the Marion Dis
trict in Morganton Monday eve
ming. Miss Marjorie Bennett of
Morganton was the speaker for the
evening.
Marion progress., 1949-10-06

Mrs. w. F. Grant visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Ramsey in Sylvia dur
ing the week and attended the con-
cert given by Miss Margaret Tru-
man at Western N. c. Teachers
College at Cullowhee Tuesday
night.
Marion progress., 1949-10-06
Local and Personal
Notes of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Greene spent
the weekend in Raleigh.
Grady Nichols, of Sarasota, Fla,
is visiting relatives here.
John w. Elliott, of Baltimore,
Nd, visited relatives here during
the week.
Mrs. Hubert Davis, of Asheville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Shiflet
last weekend.
Mrs. W. w. Mcconnell is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Upton in Ashe-
vile for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sudderth,
of Lenoir, visited Mrs. Walter
Rowe here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rowe Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rowe in Ca
tawba last Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Miller Pless spent
the weekend in Raleigh with Rev.
and Mrs. Howard P. Powell.
Rev. and Mrs N. c. Duncan of
Asheville were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. E. A. Tenant last Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Hemphill of John
son City, Tennessee, spent the
past weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hemphill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Chapman, of
Atlanta, Ca, are spending the week
with Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Proctor, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cross, Jr.,
and three children, Gene, jeanette
and John left Wednesday for a
few days visit in New York City.
Benjamin Max Hemphill, AN,
USN, Naval Auxiliary Ordinance
Test Station, Chincoteague, Vir-
ginia, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hemp
hill.
Mrs. w. J. Ballew, Mrs. w. A.
Mccall, Mrs. B. F. Pollard, Mrs. J.
E. Crawley and Mrs. Paul Story
attended a meeting of the District
Conference of Presbyterial in New
ton last Thursday.
Mrs. W. F. Grant visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Ramsey in Sylvia dur
ing the week and attended the con-
cert given by Miss Margaret Tru-
-
Marion progress., 1949-10-06

Mrs. w. J. Ballew, Mrs. w. A.
Mccall, Mrs. B. F. Pollard, Mrs. J.
E. Crawley and Mrs. Paul Story
attended a meeting of the District
Conference of Presbyterial in New
ton last Thursday
Marion progress., 1949-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cross, Jr.,
and three children, Gene, Jeanette
and John left Wednesday for a
few days visit in New York City.
Marion progress., 1949-10-06

Benjamin Max Hemphill, AN,
USN, Naval Auxiliary Ordinance
Test Station, Chincoteague, Vir-
ginia, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hemp
hill.
Marion progress., 1949-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Chapman, of
Atlanta, Ca, are spending the week
with Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Proctor, Sr.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07

4 different fiold Of training. Your
nsaat "a office can make
naeemarv arrangements for ad-
emeni end guidance.
= read somewhere that
World War u veterans viii get
hsr NsfI dividend checks be-
fole ChTuimas. Can YOU tell me
whsn ! will SCI my NSLI divi-
afnl rfeck2
a There Is no possibility that
ane NSl.I DIVIDEND CHECKS will
- maaed beforc January, 1850.
Ahossi slae mniiie 81 January, the
eheeks win 49, going Out az the
faie eg zo0 ooo q day.
i I have a Guaranteed loan
- usv home and have suddenly
fansa lnto some money May l
paf "a thr balance Of my loan at
oneef
a Yea you may pay off the
lean before Il becomes due and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
VIII Be Paid For
ByKey West 1s
Improvement Cos
State DeieriaiHies

The cityvof Key West Willeae-
quire title to or acres Of land to
extend WiclSer's Field and the
Poipciana School TO Roosevelt
boulevard from the trustees of
the State Internal Improvement
Fund, Ignatiss Lester, City At
torney, said today.
City wili acquire the property
by paying the state $40 an acre,
but the money for the payment
of the land is TO be given the city
by the Key West Improvement
Company, which succeeds the
old Key West Realty Company.
When the state advertised for
the land from sale Roosevelt
boulevard on the north and the
old Florida East Coast right OF
way, the Key West Improve
ment Company was awarded SO
acres of the land at $3.50 an acre,
Lester said the Improvement
Company also agreed at, ITALIA
hassee yesterday to donate
enough land adjoining the city's
81 acres to extend 18th street
from the baseball field to Roose-
welt boulevard.
{ Trustees of the State Interna
Improvement Fund also agreed
to give the city a strip of lan1
300 feet wide to build a channe
1 right across the island. The site
, of the land now runs under tn
bridge in Roosevelt boulevard
and runs through to the blocl
beyond the boulevard.
AT the same time the stat
trustees, which is headed b.
Governor Fuller Warren, hav
agreed to advertise the sale Q
3.75 acres of land, just to tn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07

east Of Palm Avenue, at $40 an
acre to the city. provided the
city Uses it for public purposes.
Lester said the land IS the sub
merged land opposite BayyieW
Park, and the property, when
filled, might become a part OF q
park.
Il want to emphasize that the
state officials. from the governor
on down, have favored the city
in every way they could. said
Lester.
"The fact that the state sold us
the 81 acres of land off Roose-
welt boulevard and that the Key
West Improvement Company will
pay for the cost of that land, is a
fine thing for the city"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
City Acquires 81 Acres
OF Land Extending
To Roosevelt Boulevard


Al woman was asked by the
5cs.stoms official at the landing
post. Anything 10 declare mad
Ialn."
mo, she replied sweeily,
nothing,
"Then, madam" said the Off
cial. '.ana ! to take it that the
fur tail / see hanging down under
your coat at the back is really
your own"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07

without any unearned interest or
other penalty.
@. / am drawing retirement
pay and now plan to begin school
in February under the CT Bill.
May | also receive subsistence
while attending school?
A Yes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07

VETERANS wishing further in
formation regarding veterans
benefits may have their questions
answered by writing or visiting
the nearest VA Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Swell Comparison

Swell Comparison
Asking a woman her age.
Is like buying a second hand.
car;
The speedometer's been set
back,
But you can't tell just how
far.
, 1949-03-11
Veterdns To Get
G. |. Insurance
Dividends

President Truman and the
Veterans Administration have
put an end to rumors and
guesses on the payment of di-
on G. l. Insurance. The
President, in his budget mes
sage to Congress, has announc-
ed that two billion dollars in
dividends will be paid to all
veterans who hold or have
held G. I. insurance for any
substantial period.
Harold W. Breining, the V.
AS Assistant Administrator
for Insurance, added that it
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-03-11
Virgin Islunds Nurses
70 Hold Program
unduY Afternoon

The Virgin Islands Nurses
@8soc. has completed plans
observe their first anniver-
sary with a special meeting at
the Public Grammar School
anex on King Street on Sun
~ afternoon, March Is. Sew
e1al nurses from st. Thomas
are due to arrive for the occa-
sion.
Many outstanding local.per-
sonages have been invited to
participate in the program.
One of the features will be an
appearance by Miss Rita La
Fontaine, lyric soprano. An in
vitation has been extended to
the public.
Miss Flora Blanchette, Di-
rector of Public Nursing here,
is president.
, 1949-03-11
Questionuires Beinq
Sent Out On
Credit Facilities

Four thousand Virgin Island
ers' will be asked to express
their opinions in regard to
what steps should be taken to
improve credit facilities in the
Island according to the Com
mittee on Virgin Islands Gre
dit Facilities recently appoint
ed by the Governor.
A QUESTIONABLE is being dis
tributed today by the Commit
tee requesting the recipients
to furnish factual data. It is Of
the greatest Importance that
as many of the questionaires
as possible be filled in and re-
turned to the Committee be-
cause this material will be
used as the principal basis for
the Committees recommends
lions to the Governor.
The Committee is asking the
public to give its wholeheart-
ed cooperation in a prompt re-
spouse to this QUESTIONABLE.
, 1949-03-11
Nut1 Chdm. of Com.
Executive Speaks
To Locul Body

H. NJ. Robinson, Assistant to
the President of the National
Chamber of Commerce in
Washington, spoke informally
to the Executive Committee of
that body last night at a re-
ception held for. him at the
Comanche Bar Club. :.
The Hon. Joseph Alexander,
president who arrived the day
before, introduced Mr.. Robin
son, who had been with the
National Chamber for q of
the 81 years of its existence.
Mr.. Robinson then urged
continued development of the
work of the Chamber here,
preservation of our architec-
ture, making beach facilities
available to the average tour
ist, development of native han
lit, sterilization of taxi
fares and to hold prices at a
reasonable figure, remember
ing that this is a free port.
Mr.. Alexander also gave a
resume of his activities while
in Washington, substantially
what has been reported before.
, 1949-03-11
Ben Foster To Tuke
Over New Post on
Muinlund

Ben Foster, Director of the
Agricultural Station, will
leave the Island within a few
days to take up his new post
as Finance Officer of the Re-
clamation project for the Ma
vajo Indian Reservation at
Window Rock, Arizona. This
project is slated to run for 10
years during which time anef-
fort will be made to eliminate
the reservation.
The program will make
loans available that would per-
NIT the Indians to purchase
livestock or enter into any
type of business that would as
siSt their rehabilitation with
in the period set.
The reservation is spread out
over a $4,000 mile area in
which the Indians live two to
the square mile.
Mr.. Foster, whose expert
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-03-11
PERSONAL

Cyril Garvey, native Of St.
Croix, arrived here on Satur-
day to spend a few months
with his sister, MRS. Victor
Solomon and visiting with old
friends, after an absence of
many years. He left here about
% years ago but returned for a
short visit in 1886.
Mr.. Garvey is the father of
, 1949-03-11
Government Officials
o | Discussions on
B~udgeturY Meters

Government Secretary Nor
ris F. De Castro, Commissioner
of Finance Louis Shutter
brandt and Director of Person
mel Ullmont James,, have been
holding hearings with depart
ment heads in st. Thomas on
the Municipal Budget for the
fiscal year beginning July /.
The purposs,of the hearings
nation and Qualifications so
is to collect necessary infor-
that the Governors draft of
the budget can be submitted to
the Council by April l. Similar
discussions are being held here
between the Administrator &
local department heads.
On Monday MIR. Taylor will
go to st. Thomas to- confer
with the Governor.
, 1949-03-11

the late Cyril Carney, Jr., who
passed away several months
ago just at a time when he was
making a name for himself as
vocalist with the Motta Bro
theirs orchestra.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Boy on Ferris Wheel Grabs
Power Line, Is EIectrocuted
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAMPSTEAD, Md, Aug. 5.-A
13-year-old high school boy was
electrocuted early today when he
reached out from the ferris wheel
at the Hampstead firemen's carni-
val and grabbed a high-voltage
power line.
He was Franklin M. Wolfe, fos-
ter son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger A.
Wolfe of nearby Greenmount.
State Trooper Charles E. Hollie
reported young Wolfe was riding
the ferris wheel about 1880 am.
with Joseph Utz, another 13-
year-old.
The boys tried several times to
touch the power wires near the
ferris wheel as their swinging
basket passed. Young Utz man
aged it first. He burned the little
finger of his right hand slightly.
The Wolfe boy, who was over 6
feet tall despite his 13 years,
reached the wire easily on the next
time around.
The grounded 4,400-volt circuit
blew out a transformer box with
a loud explosion and all the car
nival lights went out.
DR.. James p. Marsh, Carroll
County medical examiner. pro-
nounced the boy dead after he was
I! taken to Westminster.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Roqer Barron Sets U. 5.
Record With Model Plane

Roger Barron, IA, Of Springfield
Fairfax County, Va, has set new
American record in model plane
competition, it was disclosed here
last night.
+ Young Barron made the new
mark IN class D junior free
flight with a plane of his own de-
sign flying for 18 minutes 80
seconds. The previDus record was
under 13 minutes.
The event took place late last
week during the 18th annual Ma
tional Model Airplane Meet at
the Naval Air Station in Olathe
Kans.
The youngster also took second
place in class B free flight. ninth
place in class c and fifth in in
door rubber propelled competi.
ton. He is said to be the youngest
licensed operator Of radio-con-
! trolled model aircraft in the
United States.
Other Washington area resi-
dents who also won prizes at the
meet included James H. Brake
field, 3106 Mount Pleasant street
NV: Tom s. Andrews, Boiling
Air Force Base; Carl r. Wheeley
1924 Fairmont street NV; Clay.
ton Newlin, 1919 Sixteenth street
NV: and DR.. Walter Good OF
9l23 Eton road. Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Hot Shoppe Damaged
By Fire After lightning

Fire apparently broke out SIM
ultaneously with a brilliant flash
Of lightning early today and
caused more than $4,000 damage
to the Hot Shoppe restaurant at
Lee highway and Kirkwood road
Arlington.
John Hopkins, colored night
watchman, told John Daniels, vice
president of the Hot Shoppe chain,
that he discovered the fire in two
fat fryers in the service kitchen
Immediately after the lightning
flash about S am. The watchman
was not certain that lightning
struck the building, though. The
establishment was closed at the
time.
Arlington firemen, summoned by
three alarms, confined the flames
to the kitchen and the upstairs
where there are dressing rooms,
offices and storage space. The
downstairs dining rooms, however,
were damaged by water.
Mr.. Daniels and Woodrow Mar
riott, another company official, es-
timated the restaurant would be
open within a few days.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Bullet Removed From Coed
Shot by Iranian Admirer
By the Associotsd Press

BERKELEY. Calf. Aug. 5.-A
bullet fired by her jealous Iranian
admirer was removed yesterday
from the head of 26-year-old
Judith Korb Sher.
The victim of a collegiate love
triangle shooting Monday was re-
ported in poor condition at Her
rick Memorial Hospital. Her hus-
band, Sam, 26, was with her at
the hospital.
Parviz Daryoush, 27-year-old
Iranian student, was scheduled to
appear in court today for plead
ing but the case was continued
until 10 am. tomorrow. He is
being held in $4,000 bail on a
charge of assault with intent to
commit murder.
Police said Daryoush shot Mrs
Sher after she had removed her
possessions from the apartment
he had rented for her and an
nounced she was going back to
her husband. Both Daryoush and
Mrs. Sher are University OF
California students. Mr.. Sher Is q
university research assistant in
entomology.