davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08

will curl hair that has never be-
fore had q good permanent They
are featured by Mr. Emile. who
introduced permanent waving 10
Washington women. many ysAfs
ago and who u an international
authority on the art Of perniA-
nsnt waving. And-~ii your hair
needs cutting let MR.. EMil4E.
JR. give you one Of the new con-
vertihis. cap haircaI,A. They're -
becoming. 20 easy 10 manage, 20
cool for summer~~ard only ~
Charge accounts invited. 1871
CONN. AVE. Phone DI. sela.
i" you'll WALK BETTER
go In beautiful sfsoes'"
And youfl feel bettsr~-ii you get
them at sCancellA,ion" prices-~
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Miss Piper Bride

The marriage Of Miss Mary
June Piper. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon c. Piper. to Mr. Rob-
ert Dawn High. son Of Mrs Pearl
D. High and OF Mr.. Robert c.
High. took place yesterday IN the
Grace Lutheran Church, DR.. Ger
hard z. Lenski officiating.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

reducing ex-
erctses, ring
rollers, exer-
cycles. b sS
rels, eits,
st ca m cabl~
In ct an d
h o " er. 10
times $40, 20
Evening star., 1949-05-08

pertinent and
fa1in attn q
data ~ you
are eligible 20
re We o
charming lit
tie 4" b A B Y
30 OkLET."
free OF
charge It's
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Miss Gardner Wed

The wedding Of Miss Agnes D.
Gardner. daughter Of Mrs. Stella
D. Gardner Of Ayden. N. c.. and
the late Mr.. Morgan Oswald
Gardner, and Mr.. John H. Hardy.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy OF
Woodbine. Nd. took place Friday
evening in the Columbia Heights
Christian Church. DR.. Harry l..
Bell officiating.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

~ My, MY. WHAT AN
NarNTTREsTIN0 HEAD
LINE" You1i rate one. too--if
q Spiral" OF "cTdetts" Il the
Evening star., 1949-05-08

times s2s. 10 Swedish messages.
steam cabinet and lamp. s3s.
Open evenings. 1879 r ST. NV.
MA. 1856.
0 A DvIcE TO MOTHERS.
' TO-BE!" II you're ex-
pecting a baby In the near fu-
ture--and would like some timely,
Evening star., 1949-05-08

and the names" you'll ind are
Laird schobsr. Eaks Ftfth Ave-
nue., MaekAy-staFr. paIisxEio and
Valley. They've also I1as received
O shipment Of exquisite summer
sfppes--oraginaiiy priced up 70
ss7 ss--tlow osliy ses5 Open daily
TO 9 20: Thurs. 10 0 7sad fossf 81
S7s iith ST. NW.-~lsast below v.
% DAMpER YOUR VAN
$50 rTY~ ~~ with dresses
fYnsu the VANITY CAHCEIJ.A-
TON SHOP. You can bur sss-
Evening star., 1949-05-08

for a fEnes
tton OF
their value
THE aiioE
v IR IL
Wins .
Clearance ot
their Pam
Gus Mans
shosa for
only sess-
Evening star., 1949-05-08


yours. simply for the asking
You'll enjoy the delicate illus
trations and the information II
contains about blrthstorlss.
horoscopes, flowers. etc. II even
has over 1900 suggestions for
naming girl and boy babies. Ths
"BABY BOOKLET" viii be sent
free TO any expectAnt mother
who lives In Washington -- or
It's suburbs. All you f1eed DO Ia
send a potcard with your name.
address. phone number and date
OF expectancy tthe latter TO In
sure correct horoscopep 10 BOX
1912. Main Post once. A copy
viii be sent 70 you promptly.
- ss
0 THE BACKBONE or
80 YOUR WARDROBE
Is your sewing naaenine!" On
II. you can make your clothes.
And on tt--you can remodel
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Miss MintOn Wed

Miss Mildred Irene Minton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Minton Of Takoma Park, Md. was
married yesterday afternoon to
Mr.. Edward Raymond Warwick,
son of Mrs. Anna Warwick Of
Pittsburgh. The ceremony took
place In st. Matthews Cathedral.
the Rev. Milton A. Schellenberg
officiating.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

eau flIl air
conditioned ga
ion n-and let you
try shades al
powder and base
for summer al
no oeliga on
Simply call for
Nn annNsfsfFx4Nt4t
Evening star., 1949-05-08
SUMNER CONES
EARLY

Yea We aA hHeN tses Ae~
wsF genes setig ~ NasAsas
tee Ne eaa tesi u stsees,
And sicSk, here messd sAssa
-~~ssraaas DAY sts aseAi teE
. lonss' pssssd
So let hsssas PsspsFs wee
tos seaf part N ths svmms'
xsss hsr tslsmA Aea ~
meay ssstsfssi ssssss'ss~s 70
Asle yes WAsrs 70 - ss' Fss'
heir cad stssfs whs's -
90 sss srsasss sss sAsss
where 10 ks,s Fess s'iso tee
service rsslssss vAsrs 10
sst the Hev tammsi ahassa
81 mskssp ssa where Re
% tsr ssl,s'Sssb Frspefss
iced
Evening star., 1949-05-08

" .OvERwEldHT' PEEL
''O ING LOW7 Then.
ANNE KEILY's Is the place to
so!" Take a course NOW. Spot
Evening star., 1949-05-08

restore IL 20
It's former
beauty. They
can also re-
place stain
less steel !
la des In
your knives
--- and will
Evening star., 1949-04-28
More Of Those Grand
Henry RosenfeId
WrinkIe-Resistant
Tropical Suits
1915

Coolest wornn-weother suits W.
know Of at our coolest price
In ysors! You S~ornsd In FOR
them lost week here ore
more! Breeze-swept, they stub
the iron, resist wrinkles. feel os
cool as they look. Luscious
posteIs, in wrinkle resissons
royon tropieol suitine soilored
with ininisobIe RosenfeId styling
--olI for IO.o5l
Lsft 10 Right.
Dsssss srsss sst In pale ocue. Iilcc,
blue or meizs. Sizes II TO 40 less
ows-0vtts~ ssit in mint greer. pois
oouo. noixe. nosy or brown. Sizes
10 70 o2o-----------------l0.0S
casaai Dresses. Third Floor. Washington:
Stysst 1iooe. slpw ssvsas
Evening star., 1949-04-28

Casual Dresses, Third Floor. Washington:
Stysst 1ioce, s1pw srsas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

includes Important Ma!er
teazue Aii-Tfmk Records on
Batting. Fisidinkr Pitching and
Haserunulns. Stop 81 yosar
neiehborhood PEOPLES for
your Frse Copy.
, 1949-03-24
NO
OFFICIAL BULLETIN No.ls
of the
FOOD COMMISSION OF
ST. o ". /.

Pursuantto Section 4 of the
Ordinance of October q, 1919,
to create a Commission to re-
bulate and control the prices
of foodstuffs in the Municipal
lily of St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, and for other purposes,
it is hereby brought to Public
Notice that the following are
the approved selling prices on
the Commodity listed below,
within the Municipality of st.
|Croix, Virgin Islands.
Commodity Not to Exceed
Lobster fresh. 15e per tb
Lobster Boiled. 17e per ID
The foregoing prices to be
effective on and after March
E21st, 1949.
Frederiksted, St. Croix, V. I.
March II, 1949.
DARNLEY "A. PETERSEN
Chairman
, 1949-03-24
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. s4s
having been reported lost or
stolen. the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present il
to the Bank within twelve u2)
weeks from this date. as other
wise. the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in IFS
place at the expiration Of this
period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
February Is. l949.
, 1949-03-24
PAA service TO
ST. cROIX

Pom American Always inoueurofes Clipper flights
three times a week, stopping at ST. croixs on the
following schedules = northbound and southbound.
, 1949-03-24

IN the District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
h Division of ST. Croix at Christiansted
In the Matter of the joint Estate of
Anita M. Edwards. Deceased. and Her PROBATE No . laq
Pre-Deceased Husband. Alfred Edwards
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Marie +. Edwards, having been appointed administrative of the
above entitled estate, does hereby give notice to all creditors and all
other persons having claims against the said estate to present such
claims with. proper vouchers within six C) months from the date
hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to
make payment Within the said time to the administrators or her at
torney.
Dated: March Z, 1949.
ALMERIc L. CHRISTIAN MARIE E. EDWARDS
Attorney Administrative
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-18
800 Students

concluded from page -
ing the suspension and public tri-
al Of the two faculty members.
The Mayor refused to e the del
egation and it left a list of griev-
ances with his secretary. Later,
the Mayor announced he would
not intervene in the matter.
While he declined to make any
suggestions to the board Of high
err education ON what course to
take, he did saw, eff / were on
the board, any person charged with
bigotry would be given a fair
trial and if found guilty, would
be kicked out"
He added that he would "insist
on conducting that system in an
orderly fashion and any person or
pressure group of students who
went out on strike would be bar
red from any further admission to
any class under my control"
In addition, a non-student dele
cation, representing Jewish, labor
and teacher groups, sought a hear
.t.l
ing with DR.. Harry N. Wright,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-18

FOR RENT furnished rooms.
1929 w. End st. t65
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-18
xxx No Longer
Inspires Fear

" r. HE
ATLANTA, April 18.-(ANP)
"A Negro woman eyed Ku Klux
Klan parade from her porch
rocking chair at Gainesville, Ga,
and a dozen hooded heads turned
as she sang out:
"Send us your sheets, white
folks, We'll wash them.
The parade moved on, and a
flock of giggling Negro children
fell in behind, drumming loudly
on tin pans.
Last February, a crowd of
klansmen heard from the grand
dragon, Dr.. Samuel Green.
Green said: "Unless white suprem-
acy is maintained, the day will
come when a Negro may ask for
your daughters hand in marriage"
On the outskirts a voice drawl-
ed-"Well, she can always say
mo-, can't she?"
That particular meeting pro-
duced a stencil bomb. There was
a clash between the hooded klans-
men and University Of South
Carolina students.
Two examples-But there are
hundreds-and they add up to the
fact that the Khan isn't what it
used to be. 1t no longer inspires.
the same fear.
One after another the southern
states have outlawed various khan
tricks driving with concealed
licenses wearing masks or
hoods.
There's a definite pattern Of
change, but within it, there re-
main hangovers of the generations
of Khan violence and intimidation.
At Trenton, Ga, robed men
took seven Negro prisoners from
a sheriff and flogged them. The
Negroes had been arrested after
complaints of wild parties.
The most recent case Of violence
was reported April 6 in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. A Negro railway
worker said five unmasked white
men entered his house and beat
him.
The Klan not only faces de-
termined opposition outside, but
there is internal dissension, too.
Two so-called Klaverns recently
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-18
Dolby, Paige, H|inoso
Forced TO Walk Mile
HaIf 10 Ball Park

TEXARKANA, Texas, April 10.
-(ANP)-Jim crow had some Of
his feathers clipped during the ex-
hibition baseball season, but the
persistent cuss still pecked away
at every opportunity.
In this proud southern town,
three outstanding members Of the
World Champion Cleveland Indi-
ans baseball team were forced to
stay in a Jim crow hotel and denied
the great honor Of riding in a To-
cal taxi cab.
Consequently, Larry Dolby, Sat
chel Paige and the new Cuban
sensation, Orestes Minoso,; had to
walk a mile and a half to. the
baseball park where they We're to
give the townsmen the ~opportun-
ity to see a major league team in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-18

college president, but were unable
to see him.
The general faculty of the col
lege issued a resolution Strong
|ly" urging the student council to
end the strike and use the normal
means of communication. The
resolution held that continuation
Of the strike would damage the
college and life prospects of past
present and future students.
It said that of 2,79O students
voting in favor Of the strike, L.
100 voted for a one-day demon
stration and 1890 for a sustained
strike. 81. 4
The strike had been voted by
the student council following a
student body referendum several
days before. Conflicting reports
were given as to. the number of
students figuring in the walkout.
The strike committee claimed more
than 75 percent joined the move
ment, but a college spokesman
said a preliminary check disclosed
as percent of the 1890 day stu
dents attended classes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-18

action. :
But local cab drivers figured
somehow that the trio Of Negro
stars were being given too much
of a "break" already and maybe
a little extra walking would keep
them from feeling $50 uppity"'.
Service .befitting a championship
team, eh. !
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-18
Checking the Ponies
tee Moulded from page II


(cc Moulded from page II
barrier.
There might even be a million
more reasons for his not even
showing up at Louisville for Der
by day.
Assuming that he does get there
he will find himself pitted against
the class Of the three-year olds,
in a scramble for a rich purse
with every horse strictly on the
go, and pointed for this great oc-
casion.
They will be running at him
from both sides and down the mid
die. And the other horses don't
always recognize a favorite when
they see one.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-18

MADAM May

!" If worried, perplexed Or in doubt
about anyone or anything, unde-
where to 60 and what to do to
gain success and happiness, consult
MADAM MAY, located in house
at Hill Top Tavern, one mile
south of Franklin, Route %. Hamil-
ton or Middletown bus stops at door.
GUARANTEED
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-18
uu0UU1UI1aU00uu1n
MADAM LavEkk

7th Daughter Of 7th Generation,
Born with Double Veil! If Be-
wildered, Distressed, Disappointed
Or in Sorrow, I can and will Help
You.
MY, WORK is DIFFERENT
Readings Daily and Sunday, 8
am. to 8 pm. No office hours on
Tuesday. Wilmington Pike, (Route
68) Just South of Xenia City
Limits In Studio Trailer. Watch
for Sign.
1uGu11u8uuunAuaan
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-18

broke off from Green's group and
formed a Khan of their own.
Grand Dragon Green described
the opposition Khan as a Bolshe-
vik group. 'eaf- 4.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-18

FOR RENT-Room to share.
Single girls. MI 1918 call after
d t63
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-18
Akron Hospitals To
Train Negro Nurses

AKRON, April 19.-(ANP)-
The color line in nurses traing in
Akron was broken last week when
two of the city's three hospitals
declared that beginning Sept 1,
they would accept. Negro students
on the same basis as other stud
ents.
The hospitals changing their
policies r st. Thomas and
Peoples. One hospital, City hos
pital, did not announce a change
in its policy.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-18

FOR RENT-Room for working
couple. HE 1865 tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-18

WANTED-Settled couple. Wife
not working. More for home
than wages. ME O813 t65
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT - Rooms. day or
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel.
1850 Germantown st. FLU 040l.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17
Workers Against Lewis Bid For
 Combined Front

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, R)-Cool silence from rival union leaders Saturday hung over John L. Lewis dramatic bid for united labor front in the coal and steel strikes. But a few low mutterings of dissent could be heard from off stage.
 AF'L president William Green had no comment on the United Mine Workers chiefs suggestion Friday that nine of his interna- tional unions join with the min CTS to provide proposed $2,500,- 900 a week for Philip Murray's striking steelworkers.
 Murray, at Pittsburgh, was just as silent.
 But in Washington, an official at AFL headquarters had this to say:
 "If the steel workers need any held, they are certainly capable or asking for it themselves"
 And a group of Lewis own min CTS voiced their opposition to the plan. The St. Michael, Pa, UNIV local 3648-5OO members-wired its chief:
 "We believe a kitty should be raised to alleviate poverty in the mining fields first. The policy of advocating bread for every other Johnny except Johnny Miner can have no other effect than to de- moralize the digger ."
 Observers also noted that the steel strike was putting crimp in Lewis bargaining with the coal op- orators. As long as steel plants
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17
Third Man Killed In Tennessee MOOnshine War

DAISY, Tenn. (P), Daisy Noun tain'S moonshine feud bids fair to take its place with the famed Hat field and Mccoy squabbble in southern mountain history.
 Spawned during a dispute over the making of corn Whiskey and famed by bitter hatred, the feud famed anew over the weekend. Another man was killed on the lonely mountainside-the third to die since the hill country war be- gan two years ago.
 Police found William L. BOotS) Parker lying on muddy slope of the mountain Saturday night, shot three times and bludgeOned with an aX.
 Raymond Bell, 29, was found at the scene, two ax wounds on his head. Bell and his brother Ed, 23, were arrested and chief deputy Scott SWafford charged them with murder. They face arraignment tomorrow.
 Officers have redoubled patrols on the mountain but have met with the same tight-lipped silence that greeted them atfer the two previous deaths: no one knows anything about the staying.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17
Herb Hilscher Blasts CAB For Stirling Alaska

Continued from Page One) HilScher continued. "In the United States, the CAB allows, in addi- ton to deluxe service, an abun- dance of sky coaches and air freighters to serve the people. In Alaska the CAB states in sub stance that two certified carriers can handle all the business.
 "If it is the desire of the CAB to stifle AlaSka's development and turn the Territory back to the gold-rush era, then this abency is already accompanying it's pur- pose"
 He declared the non-Scheduled lines have brought down the prices of commodities in the Ter ritory.
 "The CAB is driving out of busi- ness the air carriers on whom we are dependent for our civilian economy" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17

cerned. The walkouts threaten to knock postwar economy into cooked hat.
 Secretary of commerce Sawyer said yesterday the steel strike will idl five million persons if it runs to December 1.
 So far, President Truman has kept on the sidelineS. His medi- ators are pounding away at the problem-but with little success.
 The mediators tried to head off the steel strike three times. Now thy're trying to get industry lead CTS and SteelWorker president Murray back to the bargaining table.
 The United States Steel corpo- ration industry leader and the na- tion's largest producer, reported director Cyrus S. Ching of the fed eral mediation and conciliation service asked its officials to meet with him at 2:30 pm. Wednesday afternoon in New York. A spokes- man said the corporation is ex- pected to accept the invitation.
 "It's in the lap of the gods" " Murray said yesterday as he dis cussed possible strike settlement in a talk at Bethlehem, Pa.
 Pensions are the big issue in the aluminium company strike, just as they are in the steel strike.
 A company spokesman said only 50 per cent of Alcoa production will be affected because workers at it's other 16 plants are repre- sented by AFL and other unions
 The big Aluminium Company of America, which makes 50 per cent of the nations aluminium, says il met the steelworkers' demand for six cents for pensions and four cents for insurance.
 The company said negotiations
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17

collapsed Friday night over the unions ferusal to accept a provi- sion that the proposed pension plan be subject to any future ad- justment in federal social security laws.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17

PITTSBURGH, (P)- Americas strike idle nearer the million mark today as 16,OO0 CIO members struck nine plants of Aluminium Company of America.
 The aluminium workers joined 480,000 striking steelworkers and 380,000 striking soft coal miners.
 More than 55,OOO workers in al lied industries have been laid off.
 Some steelworkers' membrs in the fabricating steel industry which makes everything from hairpins to refrigerators - struck during the week end. Other fabri- cator's contracts expire from now until mid-December.
 There's still no sign of peace in labor's biggest conflict since the end of World War II.
 The government is gravely con-
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17

weren't gulping coal into their huge furnaces, it left that much more for the more moderate users.
 And the higher the coal stockpile stood, the longer the coal operators could hold out against the miners demands.
 In Chicago, Swift & Co.,, one of the largest meat packers, reached agreement on new contracts with three packing house unions for som 30,000 workers in 46 plants. No general wage increase was granted but union leaders said concessions allowed provide hikes ranging from 1s cent to 10 cents hourly in various wage brackets.
 A strike of AFL union bus oper- ators and maintenance men tied up transportation in Sioux City, Ia. The union is seeking pay hikes. Some 10000 persons ride buses daily in the city of 85,000 popula- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-17
Sale of Buildings

Alaska District Engineer Corps of Engineers, will offer by sealed bd the following buildings and structures: Over 100 OuOnset Huis of various sizes l2 KID Frame Buildings
 1 Single and Double COwin Huts Yak Huls joined 2S Miscellaneous Shacks y Wood Tanks IS Steel Tanks
 Paint, Roof Tar. Lumber and Other Miscel-
 laneous Structures and Supplies on Surplus
 Leased Land.
 property offered located Marks Air Force the OrdnanceU UitesMaterial Yard the Old Hospital and the Plumbing Supplies Northeast of the of Marks Air Force Base Nome Alaska be inspected by making with the Resident Eng William Brown Nome, Alaska.
 opened PM 21 October 1949 Purchasers will required the structures from the premises
 Specifications of sale bid forms and other information be obtained office the District Engineer Alaska District Real Estate Dvsion Alaska and from the Air Installations Officer Air Base also the Resident Engineer Nome AloLo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17
PROTEST PEEKSKILL
LAWLESSNESS

A young NAACP attorney from
New York, Louis Naples, painted
picture of horror and brutality
as he told the story of PeekskiIl
lawlessness. "Hoodlums attacked
men, women and children alike
on their way home from the Robe
son concert, but police made no
arrests, he said.
Naples, a victim of the Peeks-
kill violence. headed a list Of
speakers at Douglass Sd. rally
last Saturday night to protest the
Peekskill rioting. Other speakers
were Walter O'Brien, candidate
for Mayor Of Boston, and Laur-
ence Shubow, former New Eng
land director of the American
Jewish Congress.
OBrien pointed to the case OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17
PYTHIANS FIRED
WITH ENTHUSIASM

All the Boston Pythians who
went 10 Baltimore for the ESxaahts
Of Pythias convention are back
home.
The convention over, some OF
them fingered in the Maryland
metropolis for visits to relatives
and friends and sightseeing
Others taking advantage of the
nearness to Washington spent
some days in that city.
All give glowing accounts of
the Pythian conclaye, describing
it as one of the best and most
inspiring in the body's annals. A
spokesman for the Hubites, A. G..
R. Mitchell, says: at was the
grandest K. Of P. session ever
held"
Boston and New England repre-
sentatives were George w. Will
Hams, G. G. c.; Freeman A. Per-
kins, G. c.; DR.. W. o. Taylor,
E. A. Gibbons, A. G. r. Mitchell,
Atty. James G. Wolff and Mrs.
Wolff, Arthur Simmons, William
A. Howard, Jasper D. Cooke, all
Of Boston; P. C. Canty of Spring
field. From Courts of Calanthe,
Sarah A. Stratmon, w. c.; Cora
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17
Miss PerSiS Lanier Is
Bride Of carl Chisholm


At 1880 ceremony last Satur-
day evening at the Mass. Ave.
Baptist church in Cambridge,
Miss Persis Lynette Lanier,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter A. Lanier of West Medford
and, Grafton, Vermont, became
the bride of Mr.. Carl Henry
Chisholm, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore E. Chisholm also of
West Medford. The Rev. A. Roger
williams officiated and a recep-
ton followed at the home Of the
brides parents.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
Of pale ivory satin made with a
sheer yoke Of nylon marquisette
with a high round neckline, long
pointed sleeves and a court train
Her three-tiered veil of illusion
was cought to a cluster Of orange
blossoms and she carried a bou-
quet Of white roses and stepan-
otis.
Miss Veronica Lanier, as maic
of honor for her sister, wa
gowned in gold satin with ;
shirred bodice and a bouffan
skirt. She wore a matching ha
and carried a bouquet of yelloN