davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
CEDAR NECK

Church news for Sunday, July
3. Sunday school at 2 p. m. e. E.
Watson, superintendent. Sermon at
S p. m. Rev. VIM. H. Revelle, Sr.,
minister.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Eugene
Mills surprised Mrs Brantley Dom
ovan by giving her a stork shower.
When Mrs. Donovan returned home
from dinner with a friend she found
the stork decorations and the
guests, Mrs. Roland Jackson, Jr.,
Mrs. Mary Fitzcharles, Mrs. Putu-
rice of Norristown, Pa, Miss Louise
Reynolds, Mrs. Minnie Mills, Mrs.
Bertha Carey, Mrs. Flossie Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Frances Lynch, Mrs.
Lydia Mills, Mrs. Vesta Mills, Mrs.
Susanna Mills, Mrs. Marie Potter,
Mrs. Harry Donovan and Miss Mil
dred Donovan. Delicious ice cream
and home made cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walls, Mrs.
Lena Walls, Miss Mildred Walls,
Miss Mamie Malcomson, Mrs. Mil
dred Milbourn and daughter were
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Shockley and family on Monday
night.
Miss Mia Macklin of Ellendale
spent Thursday with her sister,
Mrs. Vesta Mills.
Mrs. Lillian Rogers was a week
end guest of Miss Alice Brown.
Little Eugene Mills is visiting
his grandmother Mrs. Roland
ackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark anC
sons spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Clark and sor
Jackie.
Mr.. and. Mrs. James D. Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey spen
Sunday evening with Mr., and Mrs
Ernest Fitzgerald. They were serv
ed ice cream and cake in honor o
Mrs. Mills birthday.
Mrs. Raymond Davis and sol
Charles visited Mrs. Granville
Shockley and family on, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Waller ant
, son Donald of Laurel were Dime
Z guests on Wednesday evening o
Miss Alice Brown and William
/ Brown.
Joseph Watson is a patient i
the Wilmington Memorial Hospita
where he under went a throat on
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whelpton,
Jr., are being congratulated on the
arrival of a son in the Peninsula
Gen. Hospital. Salisbury, on FIJI
day, June 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holloway and
daughters, Miss Hettyanne Hollo-
way and Mrs. Robert Davy, OF
Windsor, Ontario, spent the past
several days in Delmar, being cal
led here by the death of Mr.. Hol-
loway's father, Mr.. James M. Hol-
loway Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway are
former residents of Delmar, but
left here 81 years ago.
William and Raymond Cullen of
Newark, and Mrs. Mabel Hartman
of Charlottesville, Va, were recent
visitors with their brother, Lee w.
Cullen and Mrs. Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. ]. Carmine were
guests of H. L. Tatman and family
of Bridgeville, on Sunday.
Major Francis E. Munvar has
been called for period of two
weeks service at Fort Meade
where he is executive officer of the
Georgetown 31Sth A. A. Major Nun
var is history instructor in the To-
cal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cullen spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Bradley in Aberdeen, Md.
Mr.. William T. Hastings 73, died
suddenly of a heart attack early
Thursday morning at his home On
Grove Street.
Funeral services were held OF
Sunday from the home COL Grove
Street. Rev. J. E. Townsend, pas
tor of First Methodist Church, wai
assisted by the Rev. Ralph Jones
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

of Laurel and Rev. David Camp
bell Of Blades. Interment was in
Mount Olive Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Lulu
Hastings and one daughter, Mrs.
Alvin Steele Of Seaford.
Mr.. Clark Banks, Mrs. Robert
Dashiells and Mrs. George Temple
ton are patients in Pen. Gen. Hos
pital, Salisbury.
Mrs. Robert J. Vincent is spend
ing two weeks at the Pen. Metho-
dist Camp Centerville, Md.
Mr.. William G. Longheinrich and
Miss Virginia Longheinrich of
Kirkwood Mo-, we're recent guests
of Mr.. Alvin Culver.
Miss Diane Draper of Park
Ridge ILL.,, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Kelley,
here
After completing her freshman
year at Iowa State College, Ames,
Iowa, Miss Katherine Krewatch is
spending the summer, here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Krewatch.
Mrs. John L. Brown and son
Steven, of Hendersonviile, N. C.
have been visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines were
called to Martinsburg, Va, lasl
week by the death of Mr.. Illness
father.
Mr.. Paul Lowe Jr., is spending
two weeks vacation with his wife
at their cottage, at Ocean City Md
Mrs. w. M. Willis spent the pas
week with her son, Mr.. w. N. Hill
lis Jr., and Mrs. Willis in Cations
vile, Md.
Mrs. w. E. German of Ports
mouth Va, spent a few days of pas
week here, with Mr.. and Mrs. r. r
German.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Discovery Of Iron

Iron-according to legend-was
discovered by primitive man in
campfire embers or in meteorites.
Iron tools were used in construct
ing the Pyramids about 5000 B. C.
The ancients produced iron in fires
built on the windward side of banks,
or in pits or rock furnaces, using
bellows.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
SELBYVnLE


The flowers on the Chancel in
Salem Church were taken care Of
by the Martha Circle, for the
month Of June.
Austin Jarvis, son Of Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Jarvis is in the hos
pital for treatment. Mrs. Roxie q.
Dukes is in the Beebe Hospital for
treatment Mrs. Walter Long came
home from the Temple Hospital
Philadelphia on Sunday after hav-
ing had an operation last week.
Mr.. Willis Hudson received tel
egram from his wife and daughter,
Mrs. Laura Hudson and Ruth Hud-
son on Monday that they had ar
rived in California on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hudson, Jr.,
and son w. r. 3rd., had as their
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Bounds and daughter Pamela Of
Milton and Mr.. w. o. McCabe of
Selbyville. at their cottage at Fen
wicks Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond RingieT
and son Clayton have moved to
their cottage at Bethany Beach
for the summer, and they have as
their guests this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hickman and daught-
ers Of Millsboro.
Mrs. Harry law and son Donald
arrived here this week from Phila.
delphia to spend their summer a
their home here and their cottage
at Fenwicks Island.
Mrs. Everett Bunting and daugh
ters spent Sunday with her par
ents in Ocean City.
Messers Waller Dukes. Of Phila
delphia and Alfred Dukes of New
York spent some time here thi'
past week to be with their mother
Mrs. Roxie Dukes, who has beef
quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Camp
hell and sons were the Dime
guests Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Hamblin in Whalesvill
On Sunday.
Mr. Brice McCabe was a Dime
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Enocl
on Sunday. Mr.. McCabe will go t
Easley s. c., on Thursday of thi
week to spend a week with hi
family, who have been Visitin
their Mother and Grand Mother
His wife and children will retur
home with him the following weel
classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
University Life

Students may complain OF over.
crowded colleges these days, but
life for them is a bed Of roses COM
pared to students Of hundred
years ago. The University Of Wis
consin students even had to fill
their own mattresses from nearby
farmers straw-stacks. Many col
lege beds Of today are old and worn
out. it is true, but at least there
are good ones available.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

Chiggers usually are not found
in hardwood groves, and thus oaks
or elms are better spots for pic
mic grounds to avoid these insects.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

Some snakes can go three years
without food because of their low
energy requirements for simple
body maintenance.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
AL Convention to
Be Held September

The annual convention oi the
american Federation Of Labor will
be held hcncciorth on the third
Monday Of September.
This change in the constitution
was voted BY the 6Sih .\I'I. con
ventiou unanimously to enable the
S.uOO.OOO members IL take a more
active part ii the political cam
paisn> In recommending the
change. the executive council said :
In order that all member, and
officers Of the Al'I. may. Id the
iuturc. give tull participation to
the very necessary political ac-
Itivities Of organized labor during
the weeks immediately preceding
election day. the executive council
recommends that the constitution Of
the MI. be amended in order that
future annual conventions oi the
MEL should be convened each year
on the third Monday in September
instead u the first Monday in
October"
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
No Taft-Hartley
Law for Canada

O.tsaa Tan Amrri an H. j.
lsfs ~ Ieionto ,or the a%narteri
i tie Aucncln FEEDER
lahei. 1 seemiec Couu,i,
leanIrl What. tsradian amfi5sia
,l5nt ri the 1air-lIartley Act
From llumplrr> Mitchell. lead
ius librral. and | dior Minister iof
th, Dominion Cabin,t; and iron
Clutle> DALEY. Iabpr Minister ~
III. Province 81 Ontariu. one ri the
nI..i conservative states" in lle
.lliHHiul. came the promise that
llicrc Nill never hc a Taii-Ilartl,
! is ~ Canada
laih officials. ,nc in a Federal
d and The other on the proyiu
si.a lcscl. unr 4 leader Of the Lib
ctal paril and the other q Con-.
%scrNati,c. voiced "horrof' 'hal
working people should be >haeklcd
hy such an act.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
News in Brief

SWIM settled with 10000 co
PackinghouSe Workers. 5000 .Nl'l.
Butcher Workmen and 10000 Ma
tional ClA member, Tor no direct
wage increase. but with 4 rear
rangemcnt ui wage structure that
give, some worker, gam, ranging
from 4 quarter Of a CEN tq Is cent,
per hour On October ~. Go open,
negotiations with Armour Tor 5000
workers and six days later .Al'I ne
potiate, with same company ior is
5000
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27

Mayor rs he had been i'll. The,
also reported that Brother George
Neagcr had been released from hi.
job and that a %uon-union man had
replaced him. \ motion was mad,
that a letter be written to the
Mayor and City Council asking
why We had not received a com
municatiun from them regarding tie
contemplated change As wc have
AWAY, been given the opportuniis
to endorse a man for the position
Motion carried.
Good and Welfare
Brother Earl Talbot spoke re-
earding the Children's activities al
the Mckinley school, namely. Box
Scouts and Girl Scout troops and
recommended that $4,000 from ill.,
Council club be donated to them.
Motion made and carried.
It was reported that the Building
Trades Department and Officials
"i the %lloungry Horse Dam project
we're III the city to try and adjust
the wage scales Tor the dam. The
scales as set there will in turn
effect most Of the State in general
The matter OF the Clerks grie-
vance VAS discussed pro and con
and a motion made and carried
II animously that we give them
all OF our moral support in their
present difficulties.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned at s AS PM.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
HE HATES UNIONS

A fellow we know works in 4
bank. lie makes S45 a week. He
owns three suits, each approximately
two years old He has a 1887 Chcv-
rolet, in need Of an overhaul job
and a So hat in need d a good
cleaning.
lie hates unions.
lie is a nice iellow-goes 10 a
church regularly and docs his hes,
to be a good ncighbor- 10 his
vile and two young children. cx-
ccpt maybe on rent day and the
first of the month, when he finds
himself going into debt a bit deep
cr.
But he hates unions.
He works against himself. He
looks down his nose at anyone who
goes to work in overalls or a uni
iorm-but his own chances oi own
ing a home are about one in 10000.
You see he hates unions. As i
union office worker he probably
could make more money. but he
wouldn't belong 10 a union Of mis-
guided workinemen. He isn't a
workineman-he', a professional"
lie, a professional with a patch
on his pants and a hole in hi,
pockets Fresno Citizen.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
CONSTRUCTION TRADE NOTES

Meeting called 10 order al go
7 VI hA President sun, with all
other officers present
Minutes ii the %prcyiou, meeting
were read and approved a read
Communications
Minnie, ii the Cascade County
Trades aud Labor ASSEMBLY read
and Tiled
From the Carpenter, Local 10.
2S6 relative to City Building In
>pcctor. stating that the, iccl ihe
position should he filled By a mem
Der u Organized labor. Motion
made and carried 10 concur in their
letter.
From the Cascade County Trades
and Labor ~N>>ambly advising that
They viii place All retail stores. with
the execution ii drug stores. on
their We d. not %patronile list
that will remain open after q PM.
rn any day 81 the week, read and
Tiled
From the state Industrial Ncci-
dent Board enclosing copy Of a
letter received from the Insurance
carrier regarding the case OF Bro.
Ndolph Sshudar. read and filed
From the Central Labor Building
association and Union club en-
closing cepy ii their membership
card read and Tiled
Roll Call
The roll was called and the iol
lowing delegates noted absent.
Kinney, Olson, Walstrom. .Nndcr-
son, Forsyth. Enquisi. Castle and
lIolombo.
NJ this time the representatives
ri the Retail Clerks were admitted
TO speak on their present grievance
with the Paris Store over STAYING
open after Q PM. Aitcr consid
cradle discussion the committee was
excused and the matter referred Ia
unfinished business.
Reports of Committees
The City Building Inspector Com
miitce reported They had been nm
able 70 arrange a meeting with TIL
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
PENSION PICTURE
PROBLEMS
Continued IRON Page y

& oniifued from Page ID
when bcnciits are paid they are
paid ont. u current oi very r.
cent production. The fund, have 10
become part d the total capital. and
since one q the troubles ii tapi
tali>m is il, Tendency to trs l..
save funds III excess 81 physical
investment. the >ounicst way IL
provide lor sncf benefits would be
To apportion a certain percentage
gf the existing capital to provide
these benefits a they become due.
But then again. perhaps Nc are
seeking security in a system guar
anteed 10 Weld insecurity, and the
more you So alter security within
its framework ON orc side. the more
insecurity YOU Get out the other.
For instance all This pen ian
talk i, making il harder Tor older
workers 10 get Jobs To their other
handicapS is nov added the pro-,
pect d their becoming pension Il
abilities,
Md as the 81. Louis Transfers
Midwest Labor World says. YOU
can't bank on that federal leei,la.
ton for What one politician can
give. another can take away. There
is the basic iauli with the govern
ment security plans On the other
hand 4 pension won through union
strength il collective bargaining.
with employers paving the full cost,
i, a different matter"
Maybc il /, but what assur-
ancc has the man 81 3 that lie will
able 10 hang Oh to that job until
he is o5 And WlB in hla1cS Should
any man Of . want to hang ontu
that dadpanecd job until he is Is:
Why not a system Tree from poll
%ticians, by which no matter where
he worked. he would haYc 4 definite
equity, a vested interest, in hi> pork
chops past the established age for
getting out 81 the harness:
That is something 4 divided IA
bor movement cannot build and
that a one BIG UNION would iinl
almost supcriluou, 70 build cNccpt a
4 temporary ,tupgap. because the
problem Of individual security can
be COPIED with 50 much simpler on
the basis nj industry run iur use by
is organized workers. the way ii
would be run BY labor organized ii
ONE BIG UNION.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
TAFT'S LIBERAL
MARK SLIPS

Continued From Page y
yidual income tax exemptions from
the present 5000 to $1,000. The
exemption would apply to the tax
payer himself and for his spouse or
other first dependent.
The bill WAS referred for action
t. the Ways and Means Committee.
49,. And Bad
The aid 10 Education bill. passed
By the Senate has been held up by
the House Education and Labor
Cnmmittee.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27

- HIS DISTRICT COURT or TIE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or TIE
STATE or MONTANA IL AND T0R
44-f ClLAIY O. SILVER BOW
..3 sa1
c.I.- sedAn P.-aa,lil. 81 AM G
ALIAS SUMMONS
IaI state Of Montana Send Crr,t..'s
e. Sic above .an.ei Dtlradlats
Y.4 are hereby sulumoaed 70 ati,Nef
thr complains la this action. whica is
ilird 4u tie Office OF the clrrE vi
TIN Court a copy o. which - herewith
strted upon yui. and TO ale Nour an Nft
and serve a cops thereof apon ttie p!a
tii, attorney WITHIN taenty dass AIR
tine service ul ti.- summons eNtius 80.
OF the day %; service. and IN case 1T
OH failure u APPEAR or az wrg. 49,.
D { " IL b. taken aea.a I you b. .e-
.4u.' .or the r-l+,i demanded Ia tAt
,nr !l.lut. Nhieh IS rs follows
Ihat the plaintiff s.oW Is aud Tor mote
than oar fcai Last past and immedHsiel,
preceding the remmel cement tls
action las been a bona l.dr fes.drnt Il
the Stale OF Montana. tina. the plant a
and defendant were lniermairied Al Dl-
Ion. Montana. on the 9Th day OF Etsu 1.
1914. aad ever since have been and now
haze been born as issue OF said mar
riage. tina on or about tn 18th dak
of December. 1916. and more than a
year preceding the cOmmrdceme.. al
tins action. tie said defendant diare-
gaidlug the solemnity uf her marriage
VOWS. NIlfully and without cause de
rrted and abandoned the plaintiff. and
efer since has and stu continues TO SO
Niliully and without cause desert and
abandon said plaintiff, and to live sep
aIate and apart from HIM without. any
SIT: eient cause. and Withna "a, tea on
and against his Viii. AMI without his
consent
Wherefore. plaintiff prays Judgment
against the defendant as follows. to-Wit
That the bonds OF matrimony TOW ex-
j ing between the plaintiff. and the de-
iendant be dissol.ed. and that they De
restored TO the status OF single persons.
Tor such other and further relief a.
to tie Court may seem meet and equl-
table m the premises.
Witness my hand and the Seal
OF said Court tins oath day OF
October, A. D.. l949.
COURT SEALl
FRANK GABSE
LERK
By ROBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy Clerk
McCaifery and McCafiery. Frank J
Roe. Esq, Attorneys Tor PLAINTIFF 50
" Broadway. Butte. Montala
Publish Oct. y. Nov. 3. 10. II.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27

Arr some union Officials in hr
IN ti-climatic headache after
houseelcanine the communists out.
>ays the Socialist Call "Alidvc est
sources report that a delegation oi
Catholic unionists will pay a visit
10 Cardinal Spellman shortly. 10
complain about the activities ii the
N>Sociation oi Catholic Trade
nionist>. The group iecls that
Tie ACTU'S disciplined 'party-liuc'
actions make them a, troublesome
As the Communists
Farm Equipment pulled a last
me on International Harvester
seeing that steel shortage would soon
cause l~ay-offs. went back To work
- that members can be laid oil ior
lack Of stce. and thus collect un-
employment compensation. lncidcn-
tally il puts that much more pres
sure on steel to settle with union
FE decides to marry UE in
stead Of the JAW that its parent
told il to.
International Harvester is closing
down live plants, blaming it on
wildcat strikes at the Chicago Trac-
tor plant. Allegcdly Tor participa-
ton i'll one such wildcat, . mem
bers OF FE were suspended, SO a
second walkout is authorized, on
company pins its stoppage
OF operations at other plants. lay
ing off about 10000.
Big inch saw some lie when three
or four thousand AFT. members cclc-
.rated first day OF fall hy chasing
%non-union employees OF Texas
Transmission oil the jul,
Then they went to chase non union
ISIS away from al adjoining job
a farm Of oil tanks was being
made over into corn storage bins.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT Oh THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE or MONTANA ~ AND FOR
THE COUNTY or SILVER BOW
~ s4qei
fcN4fc Iuirfef pia rttf IS Clarence
= Hot - ltla. CT ihr unknown htI,
src detlsess ~ Clarence : Hoyt -
d,cra c. Maicom y Martin. !. .v.af.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES

- his DISTRICT COURT or TIE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIE
STATE or MONTANA IL AND ToR
44-f ClLtTY O. SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27

Deputy Clerk
McCaifery and McCafiery. Frank j
Roe. Esq, Attorneys Tor plaintiff . s.,
W Broadway. Butte. Montana
Publish Oct. q. Nov. 3. 10. II.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27

c..t.. sedAn P.-a4an. IS Am g
l - ADIDrn.Lr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
Allison - Winfield
NVptiGls Reed Sept. ~

Miss airline Allison, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Allison, 9S8 Lyle
hart Ave. was married Tuesday
evening. Sept. 81, TO Frank c.
Winfield, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Smith, 35i9 Smelling Ave.
So. in st. James AME church.
Rev. b. N. Moore read the we'd
ding service.
The bride. given in marriage by
her brother. Jack Allison, wore q
dress with a white satin bodice
and q net skirt. She wore 4 finger
tip veil and carried a bouquet Of
chrysanthemums and roses.
Mary e. Manning was maid Of
honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs.
Margaret Walden, Mrs. Julia
Cowden. Charlotte Wilson, and
ThelmA Miller. Flower girls were
Alma and Marsha Stewart. Best
man was Thomas Copeland.
Ushers were James CleaFy,
Charles Curry. Inman johnson and
Edward Bell Of Duluth.
A reception was held after the
wedding at the home Of the bride.
The brides aunt, Mrs. Ada
Campbell Of Terre Haute. Ind,
was present at the wedding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Y. X. Carr, 2O2l
Smelling Ave. So. had as their
house guests, Mrs. Cars brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
z. Perkins Of Denver. Colo. While
here the couple was entertained
by Mr.. Perkins sister, Mrs. Ber-
tina Starks. 1905 Portland Ave,
his brother, Mr.. Frank Perkins, so
Royalston Ave. No. and were the
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Burns. 1913 Fourth Ave. So, Sun
day, September rs. Many other
friends and relatives entertained
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cobb, 534
Girard Ave, Mrs. Lucille Wood
ard. 1l03 LyndAle Ave. No. and
Mrs. Lola jackson. 50 Hoag Ave.
spent last weekend at Taylor
Falls, MINI, and Duluth, MINI.
Mrs. l. b. Vaughn. 2SlO 10th
Ave. So. and Mrs. A. Burress re-
turned Friday, September %, to
their respective homes after hav.
ing left July 2. to be by the bed.
side of Mrs. Vaughn's sister, Mrs.
Fannie johnson, Grand Rapid,
Mich. who died September IS at
her home. Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs.
Burress visited Detroit and Chi
cago before returning home.
Miss Jeanette johnson and Mrs.
Malicie Willis Of 907 Washington
Ave. So, Mrs. Rose Richie, 1908
Fifth Ave. So. and Mrs. Mary Nc
Cowan, $40 Lyndale Ave. No. re-
turned to their homes September
% after motoring to Grand Rap
ids. Mich. At that city they visited
a few days with Miss Johnson's
aunt before continuing their trip
to Detroit where they attended the
general meeting Of Congregational
church Of God in Christ.
Mr.. Henry Handy of Oakland,
Calf, was the week end guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ewing, 1920
goth Ave. So.
The St. Agnes Guild Of st.
Thomas church met at the home
Of Mrs. Gladys Session. 1886 Fifth
Ave. So. Tuesday. Sept. 20. The
club made plans for the coming
year and will meet every other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

The bride, given In marriage by
her father, wore q gown Of white
satin. styled with a high neckline
with long. lace sleeves. There was
lace on the satin OF the dress from
the bodice graduated almost 10
the train. Her full skirt extended
into a court train. Her full length
veil was Of French illusion. On her
head was a crown Of white orange
blossoms, She carried a bouquet
Of white RladiolRS.
Miss Betty Lou Dodd was maid
Of honor and Mrs. Jeanette NIL
Ter was matron OF honor. Brides
maids were Mrs. Vivian Shannon
and Betty Ann Anderson. Marsha
Young was flower girl and ribbon
bearers were Vanne Owens and
Joyce Simms.
MAnley Rhodes. Jr was best
man. Uahers were Edgar Pillow,
George Shannon, Ralph Graham
and Kenneth Roberts.
A reception was held from u
10 o'clock At the home Of the
bride. Afterwards. the LOaferI
club, Of which the groom Ia q
member, gave . party for ths
newly wed couple at Meals Rum.
pus room.
The couple will be at home al
De6 Igiehart Ave.