davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-03

the verdict against Theodore Julio,
48, and his firm, Chinquapin, Inc,
after a five-day trial.
Federal Judge w. Calvin Chesnut
deferred sentence until tomorrow.
Julio faces a maximum prison
sentence of 80 years and 100000
in fines.
His was the first Federal prose-
cution which developed out Of
protests raised by veterans here
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Builder Of GI Homes,
Firm Are Convicted
By the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 3.-A builder
and his firm were convicted yes
terday of violating Federal hous-
ing regulations in building and
selling new homes to veterans.
A Federal Court jury returned
Evening star., 1949-03-03

that they had been cheated or
their new homes.
Twenty firms have been con.
victed in the State courts of violat-
ing the Baltimore building code
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, The
police said she was in a Car driven
by Robert Peoples. l6, and also
occupied by Miss Frances Pohel.
both Of Youngwood. They we're
injured.
DR.. Morris was arrested about
Q pm. yesterday by Sergt. Leo c.
Day at O Bethesda filing station
on the basis Of an automobile
description.
Herndon Man Injured.
A man identified as John II.
Bischo1. of Route 2. Herudon.
Va. was seriously injured today
when his car coilided with a truck
at Herndon. He was taken In an
unconscious condition TO Airing
ton Hospital.
The truck. owned by the Thorn
as Somerville Co, First and N
streets. N F.. and was operated by
Howard Asermore OF Winchester
the company said. He was unin-
jured.
In the District, Mrs. Rebecca
Webb, SO, colored. of 7Ss Irving
street NV. was reported In fair
condition at Emergency Hospital
today with multiple fractures of
the right leg and pelvis as the re-
suit Of trafic accident yester-
day.
Police said Mrs. Webb was
struck by a taxi driven by Frank
A. Bargas, 43. of 6202 Sixtieth
place. Riverdale. Md, as she at
tempted to cross the street at
Ninth and I streets NV. The
driver was charged with failure to
Yield the right Of way to q pedes-
trian.
Soldier Hurt in Crash.
Early today. Earl c. Dillan, "a,
Of sos Third street NV, a SOL
dier stationed at the Army War
College. was slightly injured when
his automobile left the roadway
at Thomas Circle and crashed into
a light pole, knocking it down,
police reported.
+ Mr.. Dillan was driving south
on Fourteenth street when the
accident occurred. police said.
They quoted him as saying he
apparently fell asleep. He was
charged with failing to give full
time and attention to driving. He
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital and released.
A motorcycle operated by Den
nfs w. Flanders. 10. colored, OF
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Rockville Doctor Held
In Girls Death After
IFour-Car Collision

Manslaughter and hit run
charges have been lodged against
q Rockville doctor In the traffic
death Of Miss Juliette Ann Fleck.
II. of Youngwood, Pa. Montgom-
cry County police reported today
The police said they arrested
DR.. Robert r Morris. 33. Of the
first block Of Fayette street. Rock
vile, and released him under ST.
500 bond pending a Bethesda
Police Court hearing May 2.
Miss Fleck. who was injured In
a four-car collision on the Rock
vile pike. near Garrett Park. Sun
day afternoon, died yesterday in
Evening star., 1949-04-14

s1ns Grant street NE. eoliaced
with an automobile yesterday a.
Fifth and K streets NV then
upset q pushcart loaded with 80
dozen eggs. police reported
Police said Flanders attempted
to pass on the right side Of . car
driven by James J. Sexton. -. Of
Pelham. n. Y. and ran into the
automobile rs II turned right into
Fifth street. The motorcycle then
hit the plIshcart.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Prof. Mork SenteIle Dies

DAVIDSON. s. C. Apt1l IL -
DIR. Marx E. Senieile. -. q pre-
sessor NJ Davidson College for a.
years. died ai his home yesterday
He VAS dean Of students !yur
1920. when the once Was estae-
laStaed, until is4i. Ne also taQg nl
philosophy and Bible.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Route 20 10 Be Shifted

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Ag.I IL
- Distract EnEasae~T g BATES
Cha.res sase Ire Reads C0srrnass
Evening star., 1949-04-14

You can take your choice from Of
Americas favored cereals right ut
the table have your own sep
arate, individual package en-
Joy . different cereal-exfra fresh
every morning!
Try Quaker Pack-OTen nou;
while this offer lastsi
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Emily Post

Teacsa aSacn brings q nrw ptce.
lem We aaSaiie. = telrs.saon MI
IN Cur home and a. Il - one Of
the !ew IN tbs Sex faoa. az aieFAssy
have op~n hoS4Se whenever we arg
home But ~eNr TIN into a pgoe-
lem. Ny wlie and ! ike CERTAIN
programs and when certain friends
and nelgaeors ccrne IN tfry en-.
press interest IN s~~tns o;hesS
This has led 70 the SeEao4S oaes-
ton oi hesteg or mol pc as hosts
are Obliged by courtesy 10 turn
on whal they prefer Cant yoSl
perhaps be instrumental n rssae-
hShIng rule ot fairness TO the
owners
When family buys a teleyGSson
set. certainly the selection of each
program Is the right OF the owner
of the set Perhaps the oeS; thsns
10 do would he what q neighocl
Of mine did when radio was new
She would write on u slate on
her front door that such and such
symphony VAS on the air and
those who would like 10 hear the
program were welcome 10 come
in. In this same way you could
perhaps pat up a notice and let II
be known that on Monday and
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Miss Anne Marie Stewart.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Fitzgerald Stewart OF Washington
and Roanoke. Va. became the
bride last evening OF Mr.. william
Woods Temple. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, william NJ. Temple OF wash
ington and Bowling Green, Ky.
The Rev. Edward b. Harris ON
ciated at the ceremony In st.
Adams Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by
Mrs. James Vaughn Taylor OF
Roanoke as matron OF honor and
by Miss Patricia Ann Garrett and
Miss 10 Ann Spaulding Of Wash
ington as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Covington Shackieford
served as best man for the bride
groom and the Messrs George
Graves. Elijah White Titus. Loren
jerks and Howard Surface were
uShers
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Porty in Moy
Planned by
Thrift Shop

TIE White Elepaan; Parry an
nually sponsored By the Thrift
Shop Board o. which Mrs. John
Allan Dougnerty is chairman Is
scheduled for Monday. May .. in
the Presidential room o. the
Ssatler Hotel.
Formerly held al the Sulgrave
Club, this annual event which is
given for the purpose OF adding TO
the Thrift Shops stock. has out
grown the club and in recent wears
has been held al hotel
Al this years party there will
be an extra special program Of
entertainment. which is being ar
ranged by Mrs Richard Hairless.
chairman OF the entertainment
committee Miss Jane FTohr1an,
Metropolitan star. viii Sing and
bridal fashion show. with four
bridal parties modelling gowns and
going away wardrooes suitable for
travel by air. motor, steamship
and train, viii be staged by julius
Garfinckel d Co, Door prizes and
favorS also vii be given.
Each member organization Of
the Thrift Shop is to have booth
exhibiting its work for under
privileged. eonvalescent and home
less children. so that guests may
see where their contributions so
For the public. says Mrs. Groner.
Is the seventh partner in Wash
ington's thriving Thrift Shop.
Although tickets OF admission
are to be sold. white elephant
bundles will be accepted at spe-
cial booth outside the Presidential
room.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Exclusively Yours,

called a local florist to see what
effect it's had on them. There
were tears in their eyes even over
the telephone. We've lost 800
Of our former OAR trade" they
said.
They insisted that each dele
gate usually receives an average
of two dozen corsages during the
five-day congress here. In fact,
they get so many that they ac-
cumulate at an alarming rate and
any delegate may appear at the
last big reception wearing fas
many as five to eight corsages at
once!
The flowers are usually orchids.
the florist further advised. each
corsage costing anywhere from
$40 to $40. If these figures are cor
rect that means the lovely OAR
ladies here for the conference re-
ceive about $500 worth of floral
ornamentation! Switch them to
greenback posies, multiply by S.
900 delegates and the answer is
(wowD $500, 900. Enough to pay
for the whole proposed admins
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Society News
Colombian OfficioIs Visit CopitoI;
Irish Foreign Minister in West

Philippine Ambassador, Mr.. Joa-
quin NJ. Elizalde, was host and his
other guests included Senator and
Mrs. Millard E. Tydings, the Phil
ippine Minister and Mrs. Emilio
Abello, Gen. and Mrs. Myron c.
Cramer. Gen. Albert M. Jones, Gen
and Mrs. j. NJ. Hargreaves, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Walton Butterworth
MIR. and Mrs. Richard r. Ely, Mr..
Evett D. Hester. DR.. and Mrs. Mel
quiades Gamboa, Mr.. and Mrs.
James K. Vardaman, Mrs. Koret,
Miss Carmen Horton and Miss
Trophy Ocampo.
There was much disappointment
in Washington that the Minister
of Foreign Affairs of Ireland, Mr..
Saen Mcbride, made such a short
stay in the Capital no party was
given for him. He came here last
week and was with the Irish Min
lister and Mrs. Nunan only a day
or two when he and the Minister
went to Chicago to attend the
celebration there of the birth of
the Irish republic. The Minister
accompanied Mrs Mcbride when he
left Chicago yesterday for Los
Angeles. They will visit in San
Francisco and other large cities
before returning here April n.
The Foreign Minister will re-
main overnight and will be enter
tanned informally by a close per-
sonal friend who lives in the
Capital. The next day the visitor.
accompanied by Mr.. Nunan, will
go to New York, then to Boston
and will leave the latter city May
2 by plane for his homeland. MI
Nunan will return May 8.
The Haitian Ambassador, Mr..
Joseph D. Charles, will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow when his
other guests will include a number
of educators and visitors from
Haiti
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Erna Bea Poulson
Becomes Engaged

Representative and Mrs. Norris
Poulson of Los Angeles announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Erna Bea, to Mr.. Edward Ander-
berg of Nanking. China, son OF
Mrs. Winifred H. Anderberg OF
White Plains. N. Y. and the late
Mr.. Edward Aaderberg.
Miss Poulson. who is secretary
to her father, attended University
of California In Los Angeles
where she was a member Of Chi
Omega and Zeta Phi Eta.
Mr.. Anderberg was graduated
from Dartmouth College. where he
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He
received his masters degree from
Columbia University and prior to
serving as Attache in the United
States Embassy In Chunking
and Marking. he was an as
sociate economist at the United
States Tariff Commission.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Tt.4tsaay ycSa baok as Arthur
oc6.swy on TNsesaay. Mlasea
R~tss an SATURDAY ths cg~sa tes
the ia. game oa sSznday.
Aatacr Msela TIRE CsstAs. sae i.
and al ilsas~ interested IN SEEING
slses~ particular programs wcsasa
be weAeoE1as
Mey Ss1 VAT FseaSss
D~As Ma rpss waald ~ s~
cosASagse9ea pgug~T 'ex . s1ri N
her eAfaS twensh~s 10 GO 10 se
her nance 81 college fcs Q aay,
Afgtsang In lhe usoTnlnx and tsaV =
ms IN tire evening" Ne eannos
come home e~xauss 81 exAmlna =
taoas ard other schcel activities.
Answer II then enxasesnens
has nesn announced rseaa eeg-
tAGaly slss NAY so,
Prosuae sefce
Dear Mr& Post Will yca pleas
tell me the correct way 10 pro-
nognce hars q o~avrs have
been psonoIlfcinx "a OF -desv /"
but have been tod that this 70
incorrect
Answer The letters thai zoe
have chosen 10 describe the pro-
nuneiation are extremely GOOD
in fact / don't zee hcw they
could be better
Detatis for 'owmal seeadsAs
procedure are stnss 90 Mrs
Posts leo Get r.: Thl aasf
fHe!adst safo.watton ahcsf fAs
mastc. Deddtae cake. toasi 10
the bride and srooss and Ked-
ding ptcfues To ohtaiH q
copy. sead 5 csats ~ eosa ssd
d stamped. seiI -addvesssd sw-
eelope 90 her. care ot rhs
Ereniae Star. 2 o. EaT -.
Station q. Nee York 10. N. Y.
Mrs. Post Is sorry she eannef
aHs,neT personal masl.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
By Betty BeoIe-

tration building with a wing
thrown in!
Dorsey Fisher. one of the Capt.
tails favorite Foreign Service Of
f1cers, blew into town t'other day
for the beginning of a two months
leave from the American Embassy
in Mexico. He'll be here until Mon
day then take out for a passel of
plays in New York, visits north,
west and south, including one with
Barry Bingham in Louisville at
Kentucky Derby time. He'll be
back here the end of May for a
couple of weeks before returning
to Mexico. D. F. which. he says, is
absolute heaven 365 days of the
year. Warm enough for luncheon
in the garden every day, cool
enough for an open fire every
night.
Marian and Ted Achilles gath
cred Dorsey's friends for an i'm
promptu cocktail party yesterday,
Alice Dodge will do same on Thurs
day, Betty and Bill Sprague will
entertain for him at dinner Thurs
day evening, and so it goes
throughout the week.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley. wife
of the former Secretary of War
and former Ambassador to China.
was hostess yesterday afternoon
to the members of the Woman's
Committee of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. 1t was the third
and last in a series of tea parties
arranged for the membership.
which was divided alphabetically
into thirds. AS the committee
now numbers about 1000 men,
bers each of the parties was Of
considerable size.
The tall and stately hostess
received in the drawing room Of
her home on Massachusetts ave-
nue. wearing a becoming shirt
waist frock Of black crepe. It's
only ornaments were fans of gold
paillettes, one on the bodice and
the other. pocket-like on the skirt
below the beltline. The doors of
the drawing room onto the terrace
were open and a glowing fire in
the giant fireplace kept the chill
from the atmosphere in the room.
Bright spring blossoms were
about the rooms and in the center
of the prettily appointed tea table
in the dining room was blossom
ing bright azalea plant. Coffee
was served from one end of the
table and at the other tea was
dispensed. There were quantities
Of dainty sandwiches. small cakes
and candies.
Mrs. Millard E. Tydings was
present yesterday and took her
turn at pouring coffee. She as
sisted at the second Of these
parties which was given in the
home of her father. former Am
bassador Joseph E. Davies. She
wore a sailor straw hat trimmed
with fresh red roses.
Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt.
wife Of the president Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Asso-
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Mrs. Hurley Hostess at Tea
For Orchestra Committee

citation wore a shirtwaist dress OF
white taffeta with fine red and
black stripes forming checks. She
wore a halo hat of white straw
with flowers matching the frock.
Mrs. David S. Barry. chairman
of the social committee Of
the Woman's Committee, chatted
about the Flower Mart May of
which she also is chairman. Greet
ing guests at the door were the
former chairman of. the Woman's
Committee. Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover. Mrs. Milton King and
Mrs. Lewis Clark.
Nine. van Kleffens. wearing a
very becoming red straw hat tilted
to one side and trimmed with
matching ribbon chatted with
Sonora de Dillon as she presided
at the tea table.
Mrs. Theodore Dominick, chair
man Of the Woman's Committee
assisted in greeting guests and
seeing that they met each other.
She wore a light brown sheer with
pale yellow figures. a brown hat
and a sable neck piece. Others
attending the party yesterday in
cluded Mrs. Howard Mitchell. wife
Of the new conductor of the
orchestra. Mrs. L. Corrin Strong,
Mrs. George Maurice Morris, Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman. Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghtellng. Mrs. Price
Whitaker. Mrs. w. Stuart Syming-
ton, Mrs. Benjamin Warder
Thoron and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin. who was out for the
first time since her recent illness.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Minister of Foreign At
fairs Of Colombia, Senor Eduardo
Zuleta Angel. and his daughter.
Senorita Emelia Angel, with the
Minister of War of that country.
1t. Gen. German O'Campo and
Sonora de O'Campo, have come
to Washington and are engaged
in a round of entertaining. To-
day the cabinet officer was hon.
ored by the chairman and coun-
Gil of the Organization of Amer
ican States at special meeting.
and a luncheon followed. This
evening the Colombian Ambassa-
dor to the OAS and Sonora de VIII
legas will give a dinner party for
the visitors.
The Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de Restrepo-Jaramilla
entertained at dinner last evening
in honor of Foreign Minister
Angel and his daughter and the
War Minister and Sonora de
O'Campo. Their other guests in
cluded the Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. James E. Webb,
the Colombian Ambassador to the
OAS and Sonora de Villegas, the
Vice Chief of Staff of the United
States Army and Mrs. j. Lawton
Collins. the director Of the Divi-
sion of American States Of the
State Department and Mrs. Paul
c. Daniels. the Secretary General
Of the OAS and Sonora de Lleras.
the chairman of the Council of
the OAS and Sonora de Corominas
and the Military Attache Of the
Colombian Embassy and Sonora
de Tamayo.
Another dinner party given last
evening honored a United States
diplomat-the newly appointed
Ambassador to the Philippines and
Mrs. Myron MelWyn Cowen. The
Evening star., 1949-04-20

It's Spring, it's love in bloom
and it's bursting out all over just
like June.
Good looking. amusing Dolly
Corbin and handsome. brunette
Tom Hagan of the New York
Times have plighted their troth
and the announcement will come
from Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Clifford
Lee Corbin any day now.
They first eyed each other with
interest at a party the Nat Lut-
trells gave before Christmas, have
been going together ever since. The
engagement was being kept a
great secret they thought until
something happened on Saturday
that let the cat out of the bag.
Dolly and Tom were in Ayre and
Taylor's selecting a ring and had
about 20 spread out on the
counter. Just at that point in
walked Natalie Schenck. Julie Ans
berry and Katie Malone!
When I read about the OAR
delegates requesting corsages Of
greenbacks instead OF orchids
from their well-wishing friends, I
Evening star., 1949-04-20
miss VilIord
.AndMissCore
To Be Brides
Washington society Is interested

washington society Is interested
in two announcements.
Miss Dorothea Marshall Willard
and Mr.. John Hammond viii be
married May IL in New York, with
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick off,
ciating, Their engagement Is an
nounced by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Osward Garrison Willard Of
New York and Watertown. Conn.
Miss Willard was educated at
Brearley School is a graduate of
Rosemary Hall in Greenwich and
studied at Smith and Barnard Col
leges During the war she was with
the Board of Economic Warfare
and later with the Foreign Econo-
mic Administration and has re-
sided in Washington ever since
Mr.. Hammond, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo John Ham
mond Of Chicago and Washington.
went to Dartmouth College and
was graduated from the School of
Architecture at the University of
Pennsylvania.
And Mrs. Karl w. Core an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Mary Catharine. to Maj
U.S.A. retired Edward Fisher,
former assistant to Harry Hop
kins and author of ITO The Sun"
and Requiem"
The bride-elect, a Washington
artist who has her own school
here. went to National Cathedral
School for Girls and to Carnegie
Institute of Technology in Pitts
burgh. A former student of AL
phonso Crosse in Spain, she re-
Gently had one man show at the
TGfair Museum in Savannah, Ga,
where her portraits of Vice Ad-
miral Robert Ghormley and Brig.
Gen. Albert Cox were among others
exhibited.
Maj. Fisher was graduated from
Harvard University in 1924 and
received his masters degree the
following year.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Mrs. Truman Guest
Of Mrs. AChesOn

Mrs. Truman was the guest OF
honor at luncheon yesterday OF
Mrs. Dean Acheson. wife OF the
Secretary of State. The party was
one of the series of similar affairs
given annually in honor OF the
Presidents wife by the cabinet
hosteSses.
Mrs. Truman will attend the
gala opening OF Scott OF the
Antarctic" tonight at the Play
house. She will be received upon
her arrival by Mr.. J. Arthur Rank,
British producer. who Is in town
for the American premiere OF his
outstanding motion picture.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
KOTZIN'S ANNUAL
AFTER-EASTER

Every year at this time, we offer our patrons
an opportunity to save considerably on
groups Of our own fine apparel. This year
is no exception Here are three typical
examples Of the savings you reolize at
kotzin's.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Invitations Out

The Ambassador Of Israel and
Mrs. Elath have sent out invita-
tions for Wednesday, May 4. to
celebrate the first anniversary of
Israel's independence. The black
tie affair will be held from 8 to
IL o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

Regularly sell in stock at S159.5o
Upholstered Chair styles. Heritage
builds them with that high degree Of
comfort and Ione-term excellence that
you enjoy E. feel proud to possess.
All exposed ports ore fine Honduras
mahogany ;. custom quolity cover
ines. Large Chinese ChippendoIe Wing
Chair, large Lounge Chair (piotured)
Small Tufted Borrel Chair or Channel
Back Chair.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

Tob1e Choices, $3.50
Regularly sell in stock at $4e.5o
Five of the GRATED for the years
Heritage occasional tobIes E, all
handsomely leather topped g.. all Of
treasured mahogany. A nest Of three
-. coffee table step table -.
end table . book table fill all
your small table needs, with each at
this saving price.
We Living Room Furniture Sixth Floor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-15
Birthday Dinner
For Mrs. Bullock

Mr.. J. E. Bullock VISA pleasantly
surprised with a birthday dinner,
given by his brothers and sisters
at his home Sunday, June IL.
The dinner, prepared by his Sis
tiers, was served buffet style with
twenty-four guests present.
The table was conferred with a
beautiful pink and white birthday
cake baked by Mrs. Russell Barnes
Dahlias ana gardenIas were at
tractively arranged throughout the
house.
Those present were: A. E. Bull
lock of Rocky Mount. Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Wall, Barbara Ann and
Lyndon Wall of High Point, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Barnes; Jimmie
John Rex, Betty Joe, and Laura
Ann Barnes of Fairmont; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Barnes; Max and Linda
Barnes of Lumberton; Mrs. Will
ton Bullock, Dale and Ned Bull
lock of Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs. Els
ton Wright, Hilda Rae, Travis and
Patricia Ann Wright; and Mrs. j
E. Bullock.
Mr.. Bullock was greatly pleased
with the occasion and received ma
ny useful gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-15

; Blanton and Mrs. A. G. Long.
Serving the guests were Misses
Jean Pri:ce, Flora Mae Jackson
Juanita Blanton, Margaret Elliott
Nancy 10 Strickland, Cricket and
Joan Blackburn.
Presiding at the punch bowl
were Mrs. J. Robert Suggs and
Mrs. Boyce Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Todd. brother and sister in
law Of the bride babe the guests
goodbye.
Mrs. Ford, the daughter of Mrs
Grier Haddcn Todd and the late
Mr.. Todd. attened the Loris Pub
lie Schools and was graduated
from Cocker College. She was a
member of the Loris High School
faculty.
Mr.. Ford is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel r. Ford of Floyds. He
was sraduatde from Floyds High
School and Clemson College. He
served in the United States Army
as commissioned officer during
World War II and is now en-
ployed as an agronomist at the
Clemson College Experiment Sta
ton at Florence.
When the bridal couple left for
trip to the mountains, the bride
wore a white palm beach suit. Her
accessories were brown and white
and she wore the orchid lifted
from her bridal bouquet. After the
trip they will be at home at SIG
South Mcqueen Street, Florence
S. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-15

NJ fohccta MeCulloch and
j., ,S Asmory Of Clarkten Wis
.-z Es3a SunSl'H