davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Alger PTA
4 Years Old

The Aleer p r. A. was or
-anized IN 1914 We are begin
unc oul fifth year with won
ieriul group Of members. work
ne snd cooperating in all phases
oi the Organization work Our
goal Of three hundred members
IS within reach at this writing
FAMILY FUN NIGHT
One OF our featured activities
csch year is our Family Fun
Night the proceeds from which
atc used to supply the school
WITH some form Of equipmegA
which u might not otherwise be
ahle 70 get So far. we have
provided money for kindergar-
n TOYS and have purchased a
ecording machine for use in
ne auditorium and gymnasium.
Our first Founders Day pro-
!tam VIII toe held on Tuesday
: Cd. p. az the school Mrs Lytle
2 Colvin, third vice president
~ the Detroit Council Of Parents
and Teachers. will be the guest
.oeaker Mr. Alvin Loving. the
lrst presiden, NJ our Alqcr p
y a. will give the response
We arc taking this opportunity
10 invite All friends. charter of.
heers and members "a attend
mis- meeting
Mrs Eva I. Scott. president
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Miller Founders S Day

The Miller High School PTA
Will present lis Annual Fcun
ders cay program in the
tchocl auditorium on Tuesoa ay
February g az 100 pm. under
supervision CT Mrs. Essie T..
Shsw
Ths public is invited
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
BY Nadine Noriheross

Ine rev semester brings on
IS c1TpliCa' ms pcCiallv for
Ge Son9s nGo ate worried rs
whc,nc tger w Il pass Mr.
3raaNs spelling tests
Tire Gs ketnall team has
number oi outstanding plav-
Among the veterans arc;
ne Barbe jeanette Spi-
Lou Alice Dukes and Man
N Sols These girls have had
sole string ~ victories over
o hgh schools.
Congratulations 70 Rosa Nell
N-Nnedr who announces her
4careucn' % David Cook Mil
.er net No 'hwestern ~ North
western last Friday and defeated
Tor bv 4 nide margin
Now tra' Freddie Smith has
aduatc8. whose shouldc WiN
~ Marian Smith lean on
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

Billy Robinson was stretched
nut on .he floor before his rec
9rd player looking through the
aloums OF records he had e.
ceiNed fer Christmas. The other
members Of his family were
seated in comfortable chairs
r, edlng
He had played the records
from all the albums but one.
This one he looked slowly
though. reading the titles, the
names of composers and the
other information on the labels
of each. Finally he read the
title Lift Every Voice and
PLAYS RECORDING
He remembered having heard
this song SUNG al a public meet
ine he had attended with his
parents. He remembered that he
mad liked the tune very muCn,
but he could not understand the
words. This record ne placed on
the machine. having decided he
wanted 10 hear the song again.
The recording quartette began
q cn mellow tones.
Lift every voice and sing.
Till earth and heaven ring
Ring with the harmonies of
liberty
Let our rejoicing rise high
as the listening skies.
Let il resound loud as the
rolling sea-"
The next part Billy remem-
hcred ne mad liked best because
line tempo quickened and the
harmony was beautiful.
Sing a song full Of the faith
that the dark past has taught
US
Sina a song full OF the hope
inat the present has brought
US;
FACING the rising sun Of our
new day begun.
i.ei as narcn on till victory
Is won"
Mother. fs;her ard Adela all
stopped reading 10 listen Even
Res the pup, was listening
The Qua iette continued with
the second stanza
Stony the road we irod
Bitter the chast'ning rod
Felt in the days when hope
unborn had died:
Yet with a steady beat.
Have not our %earY feet
Come 10 the place for which
Our fathers sighed.
We have come over way
with tears has been watered.
We have come. treading our
path lhro' the blood OF the
slaughtered
Out OF the glooms past. Till
now we stand al last
Where the white gleam Of
cur bright star is cast"
Not 4 sound other than the
beautiful music could be heard
IN this. the living room Of the
Robinson family. No ono wanted
10 miss hearing one word Of the
third and last stanza
God of our weary wears.
God Of our silent tears.
Thou wfo p hveht us thus
far on the way:
Thou VINO hnyt vs. Thy mich,
Led us into the lcht.
Keep uS forever in the path
we pray
Lest our feet stay from The
places our God whore We
met Thee.
Lest our hearts. drunk with the
wine OF the world. we forget
Thee.
Shadowed eencsth Thy hand.
MAY we forever stand.
True 10 our God.
True n our native land"
BEtUTIFUL MUSICAL
Gee" said Billy. as he re-
moved the record. that Is beau
'iful music. but still do not
understand the words"
Would vou ike for me to toll
YOU the history Of it," asked
Father
I'm. sure Billy would. and I
you'd 200" said Adclia
Well" began father "the
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
PERSHING-HI
BY Joan Taylor

The suspense OF who passed
and what teachers they will have
IS all over Now everyone is
settling down 10 business after
a successful graduation party
given IN honor OF Jean Williams
Jean Williams was dressed in
a beautiful black tafIeta formal
trimmed in pink lace. She was
wearing lovely gardenia cor
sage. sent TO her from her grand
father IN California.
Music was furnished by Joe
Thurman's Combo. The party was
given az the Holy Ghost Parish
Hall on Binder.
GRADUATES
Among the graduating guest
were Alfred Boyer. Kenneth
Brooks, Andrew Chester. Charles
J Glover. Josephine Hinkins
William Lockhsrt. Eugene Pear
son, Pearl Jane Pratt. David c
stephen, Freddie Lee Williams
Robert A Mann. Rosie Mae Cot
Ter and many others.
LOIS Constance Moore a stu
aent OF Pershing High is moving
70 Saginaw and will attend Saqi.
nay High Good Luck Lois.
~ YOU have any news call TU
i-45i2
Joan Taylor
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
BY SHIRLEY SMITH

Last week We were very happy
because there was no school, and
now We have started all over
again Don't YOU wish you were
one of those lucky persons VINO
marched across the stage Of Cass
Tech last Wednesday 10 get the
beautiful piece Of paper. we
shall all gct one when we ee'
10 the l2A Donald Peek. wee
president Of the class of Jan.
nary 40 and Bob Burgin. pres
ident did very fine job OF con-
iuctihg the graduation exercises
CONGRATULATIONS TO
Jerry Blocker for winning an
honor diploma.
Vclma Chesseman for winning
the scholarship 10 Wayne Uni
.trsltv.
Donald Prience for having The
best scholarship record Of ary
i2As.
Both the varsity and the re.
serves won their basketball
games. You know what this
means-OlYmpia here we come
where we belong. The first
time in high school history has
the reserves and varsity OF
the same school plays at the
Olympia.
The girls varsity and reserve
basketball team won their first
basketball game of the season
With the help Of Julie Hammer
stein. Barbara Banks, captain,
Maude Jones. I Connie Gresham
and Harriet Bell,
CHEERING GIRLS
Those seen cheering the girls
on 10 their victory were Harold
Murduck, Donald Peek Ted
Watkins. Fred Williams, Billy
Smith, Beverly Lawrence. Prom,
sc Blount Jake Blount and
Shirley Smith.
GOSSIP
We hear that George Gaines
md Stanley McConner are going
TO attend Adrein College, good
luck.
What is this between Jackie
Davis and Ulysses Harvey?
Glyn Edwards. you better
watch out. AL doesn't like the
ioea Of you goiSg out With
jerry.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

lnasmuch as the SA class had
studied city government this
term the visit proved most en-
! tightening and worthwhile.
EdIih A Becknan Asst Pm
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

into one ~ our
most promising
y q U n E iil n
around Miller.
He Is vcrv active
in many clubs.
an i'm p orta NJ
staff writer. and
very p op III sr
with the Stu-
dents IN general
It's runorcd
that Ofield
Dtter u.H no
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

ram va ~ bec0mc good citizens
and thus live "a respectable men
and women IN ne coming wears
These arc SONS ~ The reasons
We learn for life and not Tor
thool
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Personal Grooming
Is Most Important


ia c. nl.ng the care ef
0.rsnnal apnc-rance AD-
,,a4ante IS pa, ~ YOU and
-c- De1nle
Hair. You should comb your
hair every day. Wash your
hair as often as necessary.
Brush your hair one hundred
strokes each day. 10 make IL
grow.
FACE IMPORTANT
ST. f,rc = vev i'm
~o.i.., rat ~ y5gr roa Wash
oec n
% t'r.-.g, on ,esti,
,bc .s, .ha5e
-ie,9n
.l..,. =" s'''1' 80. ~,
~ s. r .ve r tat' = .''l 7 -.
s, r e 2 'a' N'' y
Bqd Ccan body neat cloth.
ur Wa. cl"aNs 4ei amy slIl
o0FNAere bethc oiicn ana Keep
n nu' % YOU tiothcs Use d
aca5ara9i fou oiicn Wonacr y
people hao& "hal deodoran's
ato .af
Everybody presPires' ihere-
tore everybody should use
scme type OF deodorani.
Shoes Last bat not least your
feet They play an important
Daft Do your feet look neat or
rot Buy the proper snoes lol
y0ug feet
Keep your stockings ana SOCKS
clcan
Keep elbows and hands clean
Lse lotlons.
APPOINT CHAIRMAN
NJ George McWatt' upper
platoon manual arts instructor
u Duitield was appointed CHAIR
man of group OF shop teachers
o make toys for the Junior
Red Cross.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Privilege Or Duty?

Age. l3
trade. 6B.
/, achcr Angeline Ross.
Most children. boys and girls.
recognize school or think Of il
as duty" But actually school
is privilege. We should be
.rateful Tor the opportunity to
attend schools, in particular the
public schools.
Stop and think sometimes Of
children less fortunate, who are
not able TO attend school Make
GOOD Of this opportunity, It's not
Every child that has this chance.
Gladys Robinson
Age 10.
Grade 8B.
Teacher. Anreline Ross
WHATS COOKING7
Soon the girls al Duffield
School will begin their long
awaited cooking classes.
Several weeks ago we re-
ceived cooking equipment from
the Board Of Education.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Prepare To
Live, Not
For School

Editors Note: Duffield. the
largest Elementary School in
The world. has an enrolment
Of 260u. The graduating class
numbered 81. The class moi.
10. Not for School. but for
Life We Learn"
Bessie Terrell
Age IA
Grade "a.
Teacher Elizabeth Cole.
Not for School but for Life
We Learn" We do not get an
education for school. We get II
for ourselves and for life. When
1e apply for a job. and don't
nave an education We do not
get the Job. Almost all Jobs re-
quire some form Of education.
Sometime We may apply for a
Job which requires bookkeeping
typing oY shorthand. II we know
how 10 do these things we may
fill the Job II pays 70 be pre-
pared for all kind of work in
life.
MARRIAGE7
Some day some Young man
will ask for our hand in mar
riage We need an education 10
be good housewife House
keeping requires a knowledge of
cooking, washing. ironing. clean.
mg and sensible shopping and
budgeting. All Of these arc part
Of our education.
We 60 10 school 10 learn
Teachers are hired 10 teach and
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
1eafaaa Another Sic

5esfoea Another Ship
Still others left our ship and
wen' aboard another. They are
CHARLES James. Wash Pai1e,
Iaomss Revels. Jessie Miller.
Wsi.er Chapel. lea Mitchell.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

A..,ogy is ndeed little more
man the register az cgimcs foll-
cs. and n0sfoeiunes ot Ianslnd,
SAYS EDWARD G!hbon bGt tA!nk
III n.sioy N snoiAc. Way.
H4>iolN Ike travel iaAeS US
o4t Of the nalrowncsS and COM
morplsce 81 every GAY life, and
shows Us the woncettul psnol q
f-a o luoNlIe picture of man n
~ SOS, ascent ion The form q
IL lest savage. \ 90 his present
stage ci uoGcga civilization.
Someone has said thar History
IS Philosophy or teaching by
example. certainly 10 be histor.
icallY minded IS 10 see things
in delaiion and in perspective.
10 Judge ioleranilY. and 70 re-
member how differently men
have thought and acted in diff.
ierenf times. Finally. 10 be his.
iorieallY minded is 10 keep an
open mind. ready 10 receive
and weigh new evidence.
We nope iaat ine history OF
tie lass 81 l949 wl.l be judged IN
me light ct nc last gwen dcf.u-
i we Would Ike 70 &c judged
? .crani.y end open r4ncelly
Started In sth Grade
Mos. ci ,eo,e Wro r ~ make
up '1c tallat.nE Glass ~ la+9
sta.te- "a fre t.t,h grade al Cat-
te INec rcass nave Wnten
ta-e sroW W.',tn o-. goUp. and
Z 7aants feeling O. klnsa ? ex-
On our voyage. we have
ihoushi Of our George Wash.
iasion Carver School as our
ship. he teachers as the cap
;sins and we. the students, as
me crew.
uea :eLs the
ae Wn0.e r.eA getrc ~
p ae.g Waea ~ os
.i9atnis stsr1c.eo &. ecUed
tteo - plA al up ,o
SHIP n-st ,al! on IN
1 waters IL .rtr ~ ~
ane ct 'tc reina az
Eec rs vtleus sea cca-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
QUITE PROMISING

Kobeli Dennls los doVeI0pec
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL
Gee said Billy. as he re-
moved the record. that IS beau
liul music, but | still do not
understand the words"
Would vou like for me to toll
YOU the history Of it," asked
Father.
I'm sure Billy would. and I
you'd 100. said Adclia
Well" began father "ihe
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

Hair; You should comb your
hair every day. Wash your
nair as often as necessary.
Brush Your hair one hundred
strokes each day 10 make il
~rost,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11

What is an American? An
answer to this question is given
by Arthur M. Schlesinger, the
eminent historian, in his "Paths
to the Present." just published
by Macmillan He tells story
out of his own childhood which
is the best answer to those who
consider themselves 100 percent
Americans" only because their
parents were born in the United
States +. Daddy" he said with
a quaver in his voice, the boys
at school said I am not as good
an American as they are E.
They say I can't be because you
were born in Europe and their
folks have been here hundreds
of years" He can still hear
his fathers laugh "You tell
them, son, that when their par
ents came to America, they
brought nothing but their bare
skins, while had clothes on my
back at least Tell them, too,
that their parents had no choice
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11
AneriCaniSIn Defined

about coming, but I came be-
cause 1 wanted to - because I
thought the United States the
best country on earth" . Ever
since then the author has thought
of immigrants as voluntary
Americans, not a chosen people
but a choosing people AS he
has grown older, he has come in
creasingly to appreciate how
heroic decision it was to quit
ones native soil for a land OF
strange ways, alien speech and
uncertain fortunes In his
book he analyses the role of the
immigrant and his contribution
to the development of the United
States He shows how differ
ent the history of the United
States would have been if the
thirty-nine million immigrants
to America between 1776 and
1910 had stayed in Europe &.
And he explains how immigrants
strove to make the American
capitalist democracy more work.
able, not to destroy it Need
less to say, he speaks of the role
of the Jewish immigrants in this
country to stir up anti-Jewish
feelings under the disguise of
patriotism" and their failure to
achieve this purpose Doris
Smolar) -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11
1.-THE Historic City ="
Charleston, S. C.
Very Truly Yours
~ Rabbi David B. Alpert

Dear Edna,
Your letter awaited me at
home. as I returned from visit
ing you at the hospital. I can
guess why you might have been
tinid to mention the letter.
At IA, you have been out OF
school this term under hospital
care. At present, you are in a
small hospital, the youngest OF
the patients, and the only Jew.
The patients are excited by
newspaper reports of visits to
shrines for healing or "falth
cure"
Your letter asks me about these
miracle cures by prayer at sa-
cred shrines." You say that the
conversation among the patients
has puzzled you, and you wonder
if our Jewish religion has such
things.
God hears the sincere prayer,
that comes right from the heart
of the person. That prayer may
be offered anywhere, by any sin
cere heart, even from strange
surroundings. You may be sure,
Edna, that your own prayers, Of
fered from the hospital, will be
heard favorably by God, and will
help in your recovery. You do
not need any go-between; you
do not need a trip to some dis
tant shrine. In the place that
you are, even in the hospital,
your earnest prayers will make
it sacred shrine.
These ideas are the teachings
of our religious faith. Judaism
has never felt the need for think
ing of Gods healing and mir
acles as limited to one particular
spot, associated with single
person. Say your prayers with
thought and concentration. Fol-
low the instructions of doctors
and nurses. Medicines and pray
ers will bring your healing, and
demonstrate to you that Gods
miracles still can restore you to
good health.
A sensitive girl, alone among
strangers of another religion,
and younger than the others,
needs the assurance of Gods
blessing. Hold to the faith OF
our fathers, and God will bless
you.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11

Kapphons gh new DIP arrival handles Ms
WnoT Te 20 TO l given for all creeds at Phil Gc
storms restaurant in New York. committee representing several New
ophanages. settlement nOuSeS a"" HAAS N11e"'s"
Society.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Steady Rise Reported
In Number on Relief
Here During June

A steady increase in the number
of persons receiving public assist
ance was reported by the Board
of Public Welfare in its report for
June.
The principal increase was In
aid to dependent children, which
rose nearly 80 per cent over that
given in the same month last year.
All other classif1cations Of relief
also increased. There were 81
families, comprising 207 persons.
on relief in June. and 1920 one
person cases getting public as
sistance, an increase of 81 per cent
The families received $6,016 dur
ing the month, and one-person
cases received $58,441.
Old-age assistance showed a
slight increase during the month.
The total was $1O9,559. as against
500, ,185 during June, 1948. Aid to
the blind also showed an increase
of from $9,715 in June last year
to $10,526 this June.
In addition to the increase in
the number of cases, there was
also an increase in the amount of
each grant. The blind received
s40.33 each in June last year and
$41.67 this year. Aid to families
with dependent children rose from
$75.36 in June, 1948, to $79.75 this
year. Public assistance to one
person cases rose from $43.37 last
June to $45.30 this June.
There was a decrease in the
number of children in day-care
centers from the number cared for
in May of this year. as compared
with June; but a slight increase
over June of last year was shown.
The daily average of patients at
st. Elizabeths Hospital. whose care
is charged to the District, rose
from 1910 last June to 1924 this
June.
The increase in relief in the
District is due largely to the great
er number of pre-school children,
according to Raymond F. Clapp,
acting director of the Depart
ment of Public Welfare, and the
growing inability of handicapped
nersonS to obtain work.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

Iof Ioss of hearing. loss o1
equilibrium resulting in extreme
dizziness, severe and prolonged
headaches and extreme nervous
disorder and consequent disabil-
ity, all resulting in great pain to
body and mind"
Mrs. Sgarlata said she received
the shock during a thunderstorm
Her husband, Joseph Sgarlata, a
Government employe, asked the
court to award him $4,000 for
medical expenses and loss of his
Wife's services.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Old Snake Serum Saves
Life of South African

A snake serum which had been
in a medicine chest at Sweet
water, South Africa. for 80 years,
recently saved the life of Joseph
Zuma, a native farm laborer.
Zuma trod on a puff adder, which
reared and bit him on the leg.
Without waiting to kill the
snake. he ran to the home of
Mrs. r. w. Nichol, who promptly
injected the serum. 1t did its
work.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Woman Sues for $4,000,
Charqinq Phone Shock

Mrs. Caroline Sgarlata, 35,
mother of five children, sued the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. for $25,000 in District Court
yesterday for the shock she said
she received while talking over
the telephone in her home last
March.
Mrs. Sgarlata. who lives at
1415 Hayes avenue, Silver Spring,
Md, declared, in her damaged
suit. that she was struck by an
electrical discharge from the tele-
phone"
The injuries she sustained, Mrs.
Sgarlata's suit related. consisted
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Bethesda Builder Sued
On Home Down.Paymenf

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip L. Goodall
1911 Quincy street NV, sued
Scott o. Moring, a builder of
Bethesda, Md, in District Court
yesterday to recover $4,000, which,
they said, they had given him
as a down payment on a new
home.
Through Attorney Mark p.
Friedlander. the couple alleged
Mr.. Moring used their funds par
TALLY to offset "a huge overdraft"
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Switzer Accepts Porty Bid

HARRISONBURG. Va, Aug. II
(P.-Fred Switzer, Virginia men,
ber of the Democratic National
Committee, said he has accepted
an invitation of National Chair
man j. Howard McGrath to at
tend a meeting of the committee
on August "a.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Specially Priced -.
Mems Gabardine Stacks

One look at these we'll cut eobordine
sIocks 1909 royon, 2Oo6 wool) tells
you that they ore exceptional for this
very low price. Notice at once ex-
pensive features such as reinforced
pockets generous cut, slide fastener
closing. Discover. too, how trinity they
fit. ln'tones of oroy, ton, brown, blue
and green. Regular sizes % to AZ.
WSL-Nssfk building
The Mes's Shop, First Floor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-14
Holds Class Reunion

Holds Class Reunion
The Lakeside High School class
of 1897 held it's first class reunion
in 81 years Thursday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Gill,
State Road. The afternoon was
spent socially and refreshments
were served.
Members of the class present
included Mrs. Marjorie Mackenzie
Jones, Hollywood, Calf; Mrs.
Stella Bredbeck Burbank, San
Jose, Calf; Mrs. Erie Clemons
Hull, Elmore; Miss Mary Behr-
man, Danbury, and Mr.. Gill.
Mrs. Burbank had as guest her
sister, Miss Minnie Bredbeck,
Cleveland, and Mrs. Hul's guest
was Mrs. Bessie Meyer, also of
Elmore.
Of the seven original members
of the class only Mrs. Mable
Bredbeck Beavis, of Oregon, and
John Schrader, Of Michigan, were
unable to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-14
Clark-Gil Naptials

Miss Colleen June Clark, daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Austin b
Clark and Ebert l.. Gill, son oi
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Gill, were unit
ed in marriage Sunday Afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in st. John Luth-
erar church. Rev. John Braun
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony before an altar banked with
white NUNS and palms. William
Anderson, soloist, sang "At Dawn
ing', 81 Love Thee, and "The
Lords Prayer, and was accom-
panied on the organ by Richard
Rounds.
Miss Ruth Jensen, Brighton,
Michigan, was maid Of honor and
bridesmatrons were Mrs. Kenneth
Noster, Lorain, and Mrs Robert
Underwood. Sandra Hathaway,
Oak Harbor, godchild of the bride,
was flower girl.
Kermit Miller, cousin Of the
groom, acted as best man and the
ushers were James Ref and Paul
Anderson.
The bride wore a gown of white
slipper satin fashioned with point
ed sleeves, bertha collar and hoop
skirt. Her narrow lace finger-tip
veil fell from tiara Of seed
pearls. She carried white or
child surrounded by white roses.
Her only jewelry was Il strand of
pearls, gift of the groom.
Miss Jensen was attired in an
orchid satin off f-the-shoulder gown
similar in style to that of the
bride. She carried basGuette ar
rangemert of yellow roses and or
child NUNS and wore q head
band of the same flowers. The
bridesmatrons' gowns were iden-
tical in style with off-the shoulder
neckline and side peplums. Mrs.
Underwood was in ionquil yellow
satin and Mrs. Noster's gown was
of emerald green satin. They car
ried basquette arrangements Of
Talisman roses and yellow NUNS
and wore head ban1s Of the same
flowers. The flower girl wore or
child satin with sweetheart neck
line and pearls, gift of the bride
She carried a basQuette arrange
ment OF yellow and orchid NUNS
with a matching head band. Miss
Clark presented her three attend
ants with rhinestone necklaces
which they wore.
Mrs. Clark chose a Drown dress
with forest green accessories and
a corsage Of Talisman roses. The
groom's mother was attired in
skipper blue with gray accessor-
les and a pink rose corsage.
The reception was held at s
O'Clock at Erie Gardens Communi-
ty House with 200 guests present,
The new'Eweds left for a honey
moon trip through the Eastern