davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwest
S11.95O

$ll ,95U
DETACHED BRICK
Blair rd. and Fern Sts. n.w.-Rec. rm.,
:, bedrms., liv. rm.. din. rm., kitchen,
refgr; only $1,000 down; about S75
mo-; pre-war built, trades accepted.
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
HOUSES FURk. OR UkFURk.

7-'i, DSooM BUNGALOW in Falls
Church. Va; cow. to everything
FREDERICK w. BERENS, INC.
1928 K st. NV. MA. DIAL. =
Evening star., 1949-10-06
GEORGETOWN

Brick. 3 bedrooms, good condition
Good financing. Good neighborhood
$4,000. Call Mrs. Winn. DE. 1865
with ROXANA B. DORAN, Broker
AID SQJL -
Evening star., 1949-10-06
BROOKLMD
COI,ORED

Beautiful spacious and modern de-
tached home; 3 bedrms.., 2 baths;
brick with slate roof; oil h.-w.h.;
full basement, built-in garage, large
average. Buy direct from owner. No
hrnkers RE nSC0 p
Evening star., 1949-10-06
BRENTWOOD"

Truly one of the loveliest homes we
have been able to offer for a long
time: det. brick home with Z
rooms, 4 bedrms.. 3 baths Gn-
cluding bedrm. and bath on lst
A. and many attractive features:
beautiful. well-landscaped lot Call
Evening star., 1949-10-06
NO CASH

To a veteran if you qualify. A lovely
broom prewar row brick home,
close to shopping, transportation
and schools. Full basement, with
outside entrance; front porch;
Anchor fenced yard Immediate
possession GI approved. Call -Mr.
Goddard. MA 914l; ewes. AK. 52Tl q.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1949-10-06
KIRKSIDE
MACOMB STREET
CI,EVEI AND PARK

MACOMB STREET
CLEVELAND PARK
A large substantial home located just
settle an estate 1t contains IL
rooms and , baths; oil heat. =
porches; rooms on the 1st floor;
4 bedrooms, . of double size and !
of single size on End floor: 3 rooms
and storage space above. Large lot,
rear linz hor1srs ya'isS nriv.te e.e' me ~
Vacant. Asking 100000. Price is
subject to reasonable offer. Call
Miss Bland tevenings, WO. 64S6)
THOS. ]. FISHER g. CO.. INC,
Realtors. d. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

OUR ANSWER
TO A MAIDEN'S DREAM
THE RIGHT PRICE
THE RIGHT TERMS
THE RIGHT HOUSE
NEED MORE BE SAID?
WHAT ARE WE WAITING FORT
ONLY $3.50 DOWN
FOR PROOF. READ ON.
ULTRA MODERN ROW BRICK
IN THE HEART OF NE.
Never before and never again will you
see this tvpe Of modern home Of
fered for sale with such a low down
payment. Your opportunity is at
hand Grab it, Owners surplus
cash makes this possible. Observe
these features: Automatic gas heat.
g rooms and tile bath, full base
ment. fenced in rear yard. concrete
front porch; Immaculate condition.
Beautiful floors; newly decorated
in and out Natural wood finish.
Modernistic kitchen, electric refrig-
orator Near everythins
DISCOUNT FOR LARGER CASH
PAYMENT IF YOU WISH
John D. Neumann Prop, Inc.
o27 18th ST NV, MA. 1921. %
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
Study Calls 1t
Asenlitism

New York (JTA)-"Asemitism"
rather than "anti-Semitism" now
prevails in Soviet Russia, accord
ing to a study published here this
week by the American Jewish
League Against Communism. At
the same time, the study claims
that "anti-Semitism has been
growing in Soviet Russia, parti-
cularly during the past year."
"Asemitism" differs from "anti-
Semitism" in that it is not ag-
gressive, according to the study
prepared by Gregor Aronson, for
mer member of the Moscow Sow
let who left Russia in 20. "Asem-
itism is not Jew-hatred in the
usual sense of the word; it is more
complicated and completely psy-
Geological" Mr.. Aronson explains.
1T seems to be characterized by
indifference to the Jews and any
matter in which they, as Jews,
are involved"
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
GOrdOns Resume
Grocery Business

Edith and Al Gordon, old-tim-
ers in the grocery and delicates-
sen business in Tucson, have
opened up again at their new To-
cation, E. Helen at N. 9Th.
For IA years in the food bust
ness in Tucson, the Gordons have
gone back to their former trade.
We'll feature the same policy as
formerly" say the Gordons,
with quality products at price
that the public can afford to pay"
Recently the Gordons were
gladdened by the return to Tue
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Cor
don, and grandchild, who are liv-
ing again in Tucson after a brief
sojourn in the East. Preston is
their son.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
LEVY-SOLOT
WEDDING

At an informal ceremony at the
home of her parents, on E. North,
Sunday morning at 10 am, Ruth
Jean Levy will become the bride
of Sanders K. Solot, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Solot, San Clemen-
te Add'n.
The bride and groom, students
at the University, will be attend
ed by Morton Solot, best man, and
Deborah Ann Levy, maid-of-
honor. Morton is a brother of the
groom and Deborah is Ruth
jeans sister.
Rabbi Albert Bilgray will per-
form the ceremony and wedding
music will be a string trio under
the direction of Gene Ribas.
After the exchange of vows a
wedding breakfast will be served
at the Hungarian Village for the
principals and close friends of the
family. The couple will then de-
part on months honeymoon
during which time they will drive
to San Francisco and other west
coast points. Upon returning they
will live at 3445 E. Willard.
Sanders Solot will graduate
next January from the School of
Business Administration, and his
bride-to-be is a junior in Educa-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17

some steam and he was a better
man for it, even though he may
not have heard a word about sin.
Jews used to be accused of
talking with their hands, too. I
can't see anything wrong with
that either. Why should it be all
right for a ballet dancer to talk
with her body; why should it be
regarded as a high art then but
wrong when someone not on the
stage resorts to it?
The Jew who shook over his
Talmud and prayer didn't have
to go to an analyst and tell him
his dreams. He wasn't as tense as
we are today. We have thought
it matter of refinement to do
away with these things. But re-
member how lacking in nutri-
ment is refined breadl
So I say, let us return to sway
ing. Sway, brother, sway-and
you, too, sister-it's also good for
reducing.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
Obituary
Joseph M. Schachner

While on visit to Chicago,
Joseph M. Schachner, age 48, died
in the home of relatives. He had
just returned from a ball game
and a few minutes before COM
planned of not feeling well. He
died of heart attack. Mrs.
Schachner and son, Clyde, were
in Chicago on a visit, having pre-
ceded him.
Memorial services were held in
Chicago on Sunday and funeral
services in Akron on Monday
with burial in the family plot
there.
Mr.. Schachner was local at
torney and president of the Pho
neer Escrow Corp. He is survived
in addition to his wife, Sidelle, by
three sons, Robert, Jay and Clyde,
all of Tucson, and two sisters,
Mrs. Alex Federhar, E. Linden,
and Mrs. David Berliant, Alex
andria, Va. He was a member of
both Temple Emanuel and Con-
gregation Anshei Israel; Hillel
chairman of B'nai Birth, and a
member of ZOA.
He came to Arizona originally
in 1888 and returned in 1914, re-
siding at 2408 N. Loretta drive.
His last public appearance was at
the Hillel ground-breaking cere-
monies. He was chairman of the
Hillel Building Committee.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
SisterhOOd
Continued from page II

Child Study and Parental Educa-
ton, Mrs. Martin Rosenblum;
Sabbath Hospitality, Mrs. Theo-
dore Rosenblatt; Meeting Hospi-
tality, Mrs. Irving Buchanan.
Other chairmen are: Hospital
Visitation, Mrs. Joe Myerson;
Flower Fund, Mrs Albert Bill
gray; Community Service, Mrs.
Abe Makler; Religious School
Programs, Mrs. Arnold Lieber-
man; Furnishings, Mrs. Elmer
Goldwyn; Donor, Mrs. Jacob
Weinberg; Current Events, Mrs.
VIM. LeBoff; Telephone, Mrs.
Michael Bernfeld; Youth, Mrs.
Bernard J. Friedman.
Library, Mrs. VIM. Rappaport;
Publicity, Mrs. VIM. Mas; Par
liamentarian, Mrs. Julia Klafter;
Members-at-large, Mines. Dave
w. Bloom, Charles Goldberg, Max
Lisitzky, Karl ZamoSt.
Work of the committee chair
men is heightened by the antici-
patton that one unit of the new
Temple building will be ready for
use in the early Fall. Appoint
ments of co-chairmen for all COM
mittees will then be made. The
board will meet throughout the
summer.
The Sisterhood will completely
furnish and equip the kitchen as
their project.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
Sarah Horn Sails
For Europe, Israel

Sailing Wednesday on the
Queen Mary from New York,
Sarah Horn, Gale Mirasol, is now
enroute to England and continent
al Europe, then to Israel.
She will shop the Paris style
shows for creations to be dis
played at her N. Park women's
shop, then will vacation in Switz-
erland, Italy, and the Riviera.
Joining her for furlough trip
to Israel will be her sister, Sgt.
Esther Horn, who is with the
army in Germany. The parents of
the Horn sisters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Horn, formerly lived in Is
rael.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
ISRAEL SEEKS
VATICAN PACT

Tel Aviv (JTA)-Efforts to es-
tablish formal diplomatic rela-
tions with the Vatican will be
undertaken by the, Government
of Israel, it was learned this week.
The decision was made after
three-day consultations between
the Israeli Foreign Ministry and
the Religious Affairs Ministry.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
S,Uaying and Praying
By DAVID SCHWARTZ

1 once asked an old Jew why
Orthodox Jews sway when they
pray. He answered me in good
Jewish fashion, 'Why shouldn't
they sway?" Still, having been
born and raised in America, the
fashion of religious Jews sway
ing at their prayers struck me as
odd.
I have read that this question
was once put to the Baal Shem
Tov and he answered that pray
ing is form of love making to
God and love making is not pure
ly thing of the mind. 1 think
there is a profound kernel of
thought here.
Anyway, 1 have just been read
ing book by California wom-
an on the subject of relaxation
and she recommends swaying as
form of relaxation. She is not
talking of course about swaying
at prayers. Swaying any time is
good.
Today, there is very little sway
ing In Synagogues. We have been
educated away from it. 1 should
like to start a movement to edu-
cate us back to it. 1t seems to me
it would be better for our nerves,
better for our religion.
The old time Jew who went to
his synagogue really came out
hear sermon. He worked off
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17

London (JTA)-The Manches-
ter Guardian reported from Cairo
that former Egyptian Premier Is
mail Sidky Pasha, who advocates
a reduction of Egyptian expendi-
lures on military preparations to
enable increased outlays for So
cial services within Egypt, is not
making much headway in his
campaign.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
Phyllis KaliSh


On June ID Phyllis KaliSh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Kalish, 733 N. Treat, died unex-
pectedly after a short illness. She
was born in New York Sept. 9,
1929, graduated from Tucson high
school and was a student at the
University. There she was men,
Der of Phrateres, Phi Sigma and
Hillel.
In addition to her parents she
is survived by a brother in New
York. Funeral services were held
at Arizona Mortuary June Is with
Rabbi Marcus Breger officiating
with internment at Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19

chorage represented Alaska.
 Dr. Ryan said the bill would also bring all funds from Federal agen- cies for the aid of local school dis tricts under one agency.
 He said Alaska's representatives were closely questioned in a three hour session by the Congressional committee headed by Representative Cleveland M Bailey, West Virginia Democrat.
 Dr. Ryan returned to Juneau by way of the Alaska Native Brother hood convention at Klawock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
DR. RYAN RETURNS FROM CONGRESSIONAL HEARING

Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education. re- turned from a Congressional hear ing on bill which may aid school districts overburdened by children of non-taxpaying Federal employees and residents of Federal reserva- tons.
 The hearing was on House bill 4115. It was held in Seattle, and Dr. Ryan, Don Foster, superinten- dent of the Alaska Native Service, and an Air Force officer from An
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19

The first radio telegraph service over water was set up in 1912 be- tween San Francisco and Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
RADIO LOG
 R I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 o. B. S. DIAL 1460-JUNEAU SATURDAY EVENING


 SATURDAY EVENING :30-Christian Science Program 1:45-FOOTBALL- CALIFORNIA
 vs.. STANFORD-CBS. 4:15-United Pentacostal. 4:3O-Childrens Chapel. 4:45-Music. 5:00-To be announced. 5:15-UNIvERSITY ExPLOR-
 ER-CBS. 5:30-Dance Orchestra. 6:O0-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports. 6:30-Silver Strings. 6.45-Church Announcements. 6:50-Local News. 7:00-Christmas Seal Drive. 7:15-Heres' to Vets. 7:30-Proudly We Hail. 3:00-Forecast. 8:05-Bing Sings. 8:15-Guest Star. 8:30-Dance Band. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:3O-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CPS. 10:0O-News. lo:l5-Drifting on a Cloud. 10:30-Forecast.
 Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign On. 855-Forecast. 9:00-Voice of Prophecy. 9:30-Cavalcade Orchestra. :0O-Organ Music. 0:30-Johnny Thompson and
 Silver Strings. :00-Baptist Goodnews Hour. II :30-Blue Barron Presents. SALT LAKE TABER-
 NACLE-CBS. 12:15-News. :3O-Christian Brotherhood
 Hour. 1:00-Kostelanetz Orchestra. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. 2:00-Dance Band. 2:30-CBS SYMPHONY OR-
 CTIESTRA-CBS. 4:OO-JACK -CBS. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:00-Dance Band. 5:3O-FIRST NIGHTER-CBS. 6:00-Revival Hour. 7:oo-SING TT AGAIN-CBS. 7:30-Dance Band. 8:O0-News. 8:15-CHICAGONS- -CBS. 8:30-BING CROSBY SHOW
 CBS. 9:OO-ELMO ROPER-CBS. 9:15-Alaska Native Arts and - Crafts-ABC. r,-., 9:30-JACK BENNY-CBS. 10:0o-EDGAR BERGEN SHOW
 CBS. 10:30-News. 10:45-Forecast. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
SPECIAL JUNEAU CITY
 BAND PRACTICE SUNDAY

The Juneau City Band will hold an extra practice Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the grade school auditorium for complete workout on the program to be given at the concert Tuesday night sponsored by the Beta Sigma Phi. Director Shof- ner asks all bandsmen to be prompt in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19

Mems nylon shirts in colors ana sleeve length at Graves. .-adv. 255-lt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29

Ing to what they spend and most people spend according to theiI incomes.
 People should not take the tax as penalty but more as an in- yestment in their home or busi- ness. The money will improve Wrangell which improves the de- sirability of living or doing busi- ness here. We'll be able to see what our money is doing and en- joy the benefits. The council is al- ready mapping a plan to give everyone adequate sewage disposal and water facilities. The sales tax is set aside for that purpose in ad- dition to aiding the school. This would release money now budgeted for sewer, water and schools for other purposes such as streets or the new sidewalk that voters ap- proved but funds are not available for the city to complete.
 The tax is not a permanent mea- sure but may be removed when enough funds are obtained or the voters petition for suspension. It Is also set at a maximum of two per cent but may be less if the money is not needed.
 Ballots are now in the Office of the City Clerk for those who wish to vote absentee and all voters are urged to register and cast their ballot. It will take the approval of 55 per cent of the voters to en- force the tax.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE

Oral auction bids will be re- eeived by the Forest Service in the office of the Regional Forester, Room 40, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, begin ming at pm. May 16. 1949. for all the merchantsble dead timber. standing or down, and all the live timber. marked or designated for cutting. on an area of approxi- mately 926 acres known as Tract |C, Yank Island, Tongass National Forest. Alaska, estimated to be 22, 115,000 feet B.M.. more CT less, of Sitka spruce, western hemlock, and red cedar sawtimber. and 10000 linear feet of piling. Sealed bids from qualified bidders will be con- sidered the equivalent of an oral bid and will be posted for the in- formation of all bidders. No bid of less than $2.60 per M feet B.M. for spruce sawtimber, $1.10 per Nj feet BM. for hemlock sawtimber, $1.50 per NJ feet B.M. for cedar sawtimber, and 1e per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length, and 11zf per linear foot for piling over s5 feet in length will be considered. $1,000. % must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price. refunded. or retained In part as liquidated damages. according to the conditions of sale. Award to the highest bidder will be made at the close of bidding. Such high bidder must thereupon, immediately sign a "Confirmation of Oral Bid" at the highest rate bid by him at the auction. Primary manufacture outside the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester The right is reserved to reject any and all bids received. Be- fore bids are offered. full informa- tion concerning the timber, the conditions Of the sale, and the sub mission of bids should be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Pet ersburg. Alaska, or the Regional Forester. Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, April Is. 1949
 Second publication. April 2s,1s4s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29
ADMINISTRATOR IN THE MAT

ADMINISTRATOR IN THE MAT
 TER OF. THE ESTATE OF GIL
 BERT P. SMITH, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEr that the administrator of the esq ate of Gilbert P Smith, deceased, has filed his final account and re- port herein, praying for ] hearing on same. and decree distributing the remainder of said estate to the father and mother Of decedent, Arthur N. Smith and Ada Smith, Kalispel, Montana
 Hearing before the undersigne will be had in the courtroom of the above entitled Court, in the Fed eral Building. Wrangell. Alaska. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, June s, 1949. at which time and place objections to said final account
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29
HOLzwORTH ACQUITTED
ON BAD CHECK CHARGE

ANCHORAGE John Holz- worth. attorney and salesman who has been a prominent foe of Gov ernor Gruening. was acquitted Sat urday on a charge of writing a S2s.50 check with fraudulent in- tent.
 The case opened Wednesday in Commissioners Court. Two days were spent in selecting a Jury. It took just 30 minutes for it to bring in a verdict.
 The trial was highlighted by q flare of tempers by the defendant. serving as his own attorney, at tOrneys and witnesses.
 One clash was when Holzworth accused Earl Cooper. United States attorney. of framing" him. Pre- yiously he had accused Cooper of being a "Gruening henchman."
 Highlights of the final day of the hearing included the appear ance of Judge Anthony J. Dimond and Postmaster Herb Brown on the witness stand. after both were subpoenaed by Holzworth.
 Holzworth asked Judge Dimond a long hypothetical question which seemed to be aimed at finding out what Judge Dimond would dog if the case were in his court. The judge was not inclined to answer fluently.
 Postmaster Brown was question: ed by Holzworth as to the legality of a hotel seizing his (Holzworth'sl } mail and holding it along with his belongings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29
MONEY NEEDED-sALEs TAX

As you will notice elsewhere in the paper the Town Council has decided to hold an election May 16 to give the voters chance to voice their opinion on whether or not they want a city sales tax up to 2e to help support their town. Specifically 1t will be set aside for public health, sanitation and school purposes. Petersburg is holding a similar election May 24th with Retchikan delaying theirs tempor- srtly. Sitka has had a two per cent sales tax for over a year.
 Additional funds are needed to run the town. In addition to the increase in the cost of mainten- ancs and materials, complete re- building and new construction is adding to the cost of maintaining city facilities. Last council meet ing a citizen presented a complaint on city streets-there just isn't the money to make all the streets first class and still keep water in the hydrants. Almost every meet
 
 drawn to a broken sewer pipe or water main. Sometimes they are asked to install a sewer where there has never been one before. Again, there isn't enough money at present to rebuild a sewer or water system. There is barely enough to maintain what there is. Superintendent of Schools George Fabricius is having trouble com peting with other towns paying higher wages in obtaining teachers there are still five vacancies to fill. In short, the town needs money. Where to get it is another question.
 Increasing the property tax to 20 mills will bring in only about S3200 year in added revenue and puts the burden on the property owners. The transient workers and non-property owners in Wrangell use the facilities at no cost and in some instances leave very little money here but take it south. A sales tax will enable all those us- ing the Wrangell facilities to help pay for them.
 Sitka took in approximately $60, 0eo the first year they had the sales tax and an estimate by our city council shows that Wrangell could expect between Is and 20,000 dollars a year income from the tax. This Is a lot of money but is spread ever more people and makes it more equitable. People pay accord
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29
MRS. H0FSTAD HOME

Mrs. Thor Hofstad arrived home by air from Seattle yesterday. MT. Hofstad is arriving on the Far west WrangeIl Company's power scow, Solo, Sunday. Harry Coulter Is skipper of the Solo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republt. cation of all ths local news printed in this newspaper. a well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29
ARB 12 HERE

Capt. Bill Bailey brought the ARB 12 to WrangeH Wednesday for the fishing seasons. In the crew are Vernon Wies, Curt Key holds, Bob Roenish and George Schmidt. They expect to leave to- day or tomorrow for the first hali- but trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29

and report will be heard. and the heirship adjudicated WITNESS my hand and officia seal this April s, 1949
 Richard Suratt
 Probate Judge First publication Aprs S, 194S Last publication April 29. l949
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT TOP THE TERRITORY OF ALASKf WRANGELL PRECINCT. FRS DIVISION.
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30

CAPITOL CITY EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, Prompt, Reliable, 384
North End Ave.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30
Frank Onea1s
Entertain Dinner
Guests In New Home

Christmas day was both happy
and blessed for the Frank Oneals
who were hosts to sixteen guests
at dinner in their brand new home
at 1880 East Adams st.
Red berries served as centerpiece
for the beautifully decorated table.
Guests were: Mrs. Oneal's moth
er, Mrs. Laurina Warren; brothers,
Eldridge and Sammie Warren;
Aunts, Mrs. Isabel City, L. A. and
Mrs. Robert Ford; Cousin, Wal
lace Ferrell, Globe; and Mr.. Oneaps
mother, Mrs. Anna Oneal; others
were: Miss L. B. Williams, Mrs.
Martha billiard, Mrs. Matte Lind
say, Messrs. Robert Ford, Wilford
Oliney, Globe; Roscoe Harris and
Norman Pierce, both of Illinois.
Many friends dropped in through
out the evening to wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Oneal many, many happy days
in their new home.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30
Porter, Bonner
Vows Exchanged

Miss Aletha Porter, daughter of
Mrs. Faye Porter and Howard Abb
jah Bonner, son of Mrs. Alice Bon
ner were united in marriage last
week at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
J. w. Taylor, 1896 East Jefferson
st. Rev. Taylor performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore white satin gown
which featured a scalloped neck
line. Her waistline veil was Sc
cured by crown of silver sequins.
She carried a bridal boquet of pink
and white gardenias.
Thelma Clariday was maid of
honor and Crawford Bonner, broth
er of the groom, served as best
man. The little flower girls were
Deanna Christine Brown and BeS-
toola Thurman.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Edwin Mcdonald.
Mrs. Eva Smith provided tradi-
tional wedding music and a violin
solo was played by Mrs. Rachel
Ward.
Over a hundred guests attended
the reception which followed the
ceremony.