davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19

The yearly trek of visitors and
sightseers to New York this time
of the year are more crowded than
ever. But then New York is the
greatest sightseeing joint in the
world, and you haven't seen the
United States completely until you
have visited your largest city, and
this is not plug neither. See you
at this same time next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19

THANKS FOLKS Not SO
long ago here in this column we
called for some money for a young
woman in st. Dominic's hospital
suffering with one of the funny
brain ailments who needed vital
and expensive operation to save
her life and her mind. Both
White and Colored folks sent in
money. She got the operation
saver her mind and her life, and
she's with her folks out in the
fresh country air well on the road
to complete recovery.
UP AND DOWN THE OLD
STROLL That rather delect-
able creature in the bright colored
ribbon and the sparkling dress
with that Fifth Avenue walk up
and down the Old Stroll the other
day, with everybody cycling, in
Guiding ne, was Josie Mae Mrs. }
Traxler, now of New York, home
town girl who's gotten used to the
Big Town. She's the ex-Mrs. Bill
BIO. He's of the ex-Farish Street
money MASTERS.
JOEL LUNNDY'S ROCKET
LOUNGE Opened over on the
Fannin Road Monday night and it
gives the folks who love their fun
after dark another high class place
to dine and dance, and among the
first nighters was ME-, and Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Stevens, Mrs.
Gladys Topp, Mr.. and Mrs. "Baby
Buddy" and Katherine Andrews,
John Booty" Terry, Woodrow
Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baker,
some preachers sons and daugh-
tiers, and a lot Of folks from out
of-toWn.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: All
men have an equal right to the
free development of their fAcul-
ties; they have an equal right to
the impartial protection of the
state; but it is not true, it is
against all the laws of reason and
equity, it is against the eternal
mature of things, that the indolent
man and the laborious man, the
spendthrift and the economist, the
imprudent and the wise. should OBJ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19

tain and enjoy an equal amount of
ponds. Victor Cousin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19

MARIAN ANDERSON has been
awarded the order of the comman-
der of Merit by the Haitian Gov
eminent, and also awarded an hon
orary citizen of Port-au Prince,
both bestowed on her during her
recent concert tour of the Island.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19

SADIE KNIGHT, 22-year-old
Negro blind soprano, made her
first major appearance with a
symphony orchestra this week
when she sang excerpts from
"Porgy and Bess" with Hugh
Thompson, Metropolitan baritone,
and the Chautaqua Symphony Or
chestra at the Chautaqua Amphi-
theater for the all-Gershwin
Pops" concert. Miss Knight is
recipient of a Marian Anderson
scholarship award and the New
York Association for the Blind
scholarship. Said Frankie Autori,
Chautauqua conductor, "After |
heard her, l had tears in my eyes,
so deeply was | moved by the quail
ty of her voice"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19

The stage hit, ga Streetcar
Named Desire" goes before the
cameras, starring Vivian Leigh
and Marion Brando. Wonder if the
Mexican role which was played on
Broadway by a Negro woman will
receive the same liberal treatment
in the screen version.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19

Don't get all hepped up over
any fade of the Bikini bathing
suits here in America, not at least
for while. The French beaches
may go for them, but the cops on
Jones Beach and Coney Island may
abscond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19

The ban on Lost Boundaries in
Atlanta, Ga, was upheld by the
United States Fifth Circuit Court
of Appeals in New Orleans last
week. The suit was regarded as a
test of movie censorship power
exerted by state and municipal gov
ernments. But the Dixie Judge rul-
ed otherwise.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-20
Tabernacle
News

"Good and Bad Company In
The Home" isthe theme Of a pub
lie forum to be held Sunday at
$3.50 Pm. at the Bethel Baptist
Church. Under the auspices of the
Montgomery County Missionary
Union, the following missionary
society presidents will participate:
Mrs. C. B. Garrison, Bethel; Mrs.
Josephine Radford, Phillippi; Mrs.
E. T. Britton, Mt. Pisgah; Mrs.
Julia Mcfarland, Mt. Olive; Mrs.
Lucille Pauley, Zion and Mrs. Mat
tie Williams, Tabernacle. Mrs.
Ovella Hugely will conduct the
worship service. Mrs. Eva Burns
is county union president.
The nUited Club ofthe Taber-
nacle Church held a Homecoming
social in the church social room
last Monday evening. Older mem
bers ofthe club were present and
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Alice Cypret is club president.
The Las Estrellas Dramatic
Club of Tabernacle will present
a repeat-preformance of the dra-
ma "The Babe in the Bulrushes'
on Monday evening at 8 Pm. at
the church. Mrs. Rosa Horton is
directing the production. The pub
lie is invited.
Mt. Olive Bapt. Church Item:
Rev. David Mcfarland, Mt. Olive
church pastor, returned home last
Saturday after spending a week
visiting his father and sister in
Omaha, Ga.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-20
By Jimmie N. Jones

"She put me down for another
man, and l couldn't take it" was
all John "Pete" Peterson, SO, of
315 Washington street, had to tell
reporters Wednesday night follow
ing his killing Of Mrs. Essie Lee
Thorpe, Divorce and mother Of
two small children, of al Il S..
Kilmer Street around Z pm.
"Pete' as he is commonly known
by his friends is reported to have
hired a west side cab driven by
by Charles Gates, and gave in
structions to take him to the Kill
mer street address, where the
gruesome murder took place, and
upon arrival told the cab driver
to wait for him and adding, "This
won't take long" and according
to the driver, it was only a matter
of IL minutes until the "killer
came out of the house with a
butcher knife dripping in blood.
He told the driver to take him
home meaning the Washington st.
address. 81 just killed a woman.
According to the report of the
police Officers who were called,
Mrs. Thorpe's head was almost
severed from her body as the re-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-20
Ex-KKK Chief
Dies at So Of
Heart Attack

MIAMI, Fla. (ANP) DR.. James
Arnold Colescott, 53-year-old pre-
decessor of the late DIR. Samuel
Green Of Atlanta as imperial
wizard of the knights ofthe Ku
Klux Khan, died here late We'd
nesday night of a heart attack.
A retired veterinarian, Coles
scott, was born in Terre Haute,
Ind. He joined the hooded organi-
zation in 1923, shortly after DR..
Hiram Wesley Evans became it's
leader. Colescott took over the
mantel Of imperial wizard from
Evans on June 10, 1889, at a
time when the hooded order was
beginning to disintegrate.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-20
Holiday Magazine
Has Story on
ID. C.. Negroes

The February issue of "Holi-
day" magazine carries a four
page portfolio on the Washington
Negro, according to a release to
this [ newspaper from the Curtis
Publishing Company, publishers Of
the magazine. The entire issue is
devoted tothe District of Column
bus.
The story on the Washington
Negro notes that a system that
permits discriminatory practices
to exist at their worst in the CAPT.
tai of a free land is called a "bar-
rier to understanding in a world
where we are the champion of
democracy"
tt points how Howard Univer-
sity is presented as a school which
is supposedly Negro, but which Of
fers an excellent non-segregated
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-20
from Police BIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

Stolen merchandise va | e d
at 21c found Mary Alice Strong
at 21c found Mary Alice Strong,
of 1884 w. Second ST., in bad
with the law and charged with
petit larceny which brought her
a fine of $40 and cost and 80
days in the workhouse for the
theft.
According to the management
of the Ayers Market, 905 w.
Third st, the defendant stole one
box of Mccormick Ground Cloves,
and one box of McPerome Russo,
totalling 21c in all. However, the
Court suspended all on condition
that she remain out of trouble.
William Thomas, 200 Dunbar
ave., pleaded guilty to carrying
a concealed 38 caliber revolver on
his person. j d Paul Sherer
fined him 500 and cost and 3
months in the workhouse, but
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-20
"She Did Ne Wronq"
Was the Statement OF
ustest WIS. Killer

suit ofthe knitting which struck
her inthe back of her neck and
brought around her right shoulder
to an extent that her Jugular vein
vein was cut in two.
Scipio Powell, who lived in the
lower part ofthe Kilmer street
home, told bet. Sgt. C. M. Tee
ter and bet. Jim Pickard, that
he heard screams from the outer
hall, calling, "Helps Help me some
body, call the police" at which
he ran tothe hallway and found
the victim laying in a pool of
blood with her throat cut.
According to information re-
ceived by the EXPRESS, Mrs.
Thorpe was divorced from her
husband, who left her with two
small children in Macon, Ca, and
was employed at the Veterans Ad-
mi%nistration. She had met Peter
son about two years ago and &C
cording to the information had
taken him into her confidence as
a "friend". He was unemployed
at the time of their meeting and
she was the means of his Support
and companionship" until recently
he told her he had another girl
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-20

suspended the workhouse sentence
with the usual warning to stay
out of trouble.
Chester Horne, of 1877 Home
ave-, employed by the Shaw Clean
ing company, lost his right to
drive for a period of 3 months
and received a fine of $50 and
cost of violation of the traffic
laws.
The affidavit charging Horne
revealed that he struck a car be-
longing to Leona Reeder of 835
Dennison ave., and failed to. stop
and investigate the accident or
leave his license number and ad-
dress.
Congo S. Benson, of 368 AIDE
lite st, was fined $50 and cost
and 5 days in the workhouse
(suspended) when he was charged
with driving while drunk.
Continued on Page A
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-20
PiumeutM Markham
Show Opens Tonight
AT Palace

The torrid Harlem Revue will
open a two-day run at the Palace
Theater tonight. The revue will
feature the famed comic, Pigmeat
Marksam. Pigmeat has been show
business for a long time. He
should not be missed.
Appearing with Pigmeat will be
the twelve Norma Miller. dancers
a troupe Of pretty girls and ia
Tented men.
George Wiltshire will M. C. the
show while Luis Russell and his
orchestra will supply the musical
treats. In addition there will be a
duet called Carl and Harriet, and
Marina, an exotic dancer.
The midnight ramble will be
held tomorrow night at 11:45 p.-
m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-20
Albion |. Ho|sey
Tuskegee Official or
36 Years, Dies

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
CAMP Albion L. Holsey, 81,
assistant to the president a d
secretary tothe board of trustees
of Tuskegee institute, died in
John Andrew Memorial hospital
here Monday morning after a
brief illness.
MI. Holsey's career covered sc
years at Tuskegee where he serv-
ed as secretary to DR.. Emmett J.
Scott and President R. R. Motion
and as assistant to President F.
D. Paterson. He was one of the
most widely known men within
the race, his career having
brought him in contact with the
greatest figures in the race and
the nation.
Mr.. Holsey, a native of Athens,
Ca, and a graduate of Atlanta
university, was business manager
of the Crisis magazine during the
early cdltorship Of Dr.. w. E. +.
Dubois. Later he served as secre-
tary to DR.. James E. Sheppard,
president of the North Caroline
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-20

College for Negroes.
He then came to Tuskegee in
1914 and became secretary TO
DR.. Emmett J. Scott, who him
self was serving as secretary to
the late Booker T. Washington.
During the administration Of
p esidentS " arren G.. Harding
and Calvin Coolidge, MI. Holsey
was a liaison figure between Dr..
R. R. Motion and the White House
in Washington. He served active
ly during several national pojiti-
cal campaigns as DR.. Notions re-
preventative.
In 1921, he was elected secre-
tary of the National Negro bust
ness league, serving in that cap
acity until 1916. At the time he
was stricken, he was busily pre-
pairing for the 50th anniversary
of that organization, which will
be held at Tuskegee institute in
August.
Mr.. Holsey's tenure at Tuskc-
gee was interrupted during 1885
j. (cOntinued on page A.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28

THE only way to prevent infia-
ton is to eliminate the main
cause of imitation, namely, the Gre
alton of purchasing power in eN-
cess of production. The imposing
of price controls can check infia-
ton, but it is primarily an attempt
to prevent the results instead Of
getting at the causes.
If the Administration fails now
to use the weapons which the
Government has, price controls
may ultimately be necessary. But
whether such controls can succeed
in time of peace is certainly open
to question. After the Second
World War ended we saw nothing
but shortages and black markets.
The remedy was worse than the
disease.
We cannot impose price con-
troll without wage control and
all the bureaucracy of an OPA.
And even then price control can
only delay and reduce the in
crease of prices. 1t cannot pre-
vent it once the causes have
been permitted to operate.
MY OWN belief is that unless
I'A we become engaged in a Third
World War we can prevent infla-
ton by levying taxes sufficient to
pay our way as we go and by
courageously using the Govern
ment's power to prevent the ex-
pansion of credit. Congress has
taken a step in that direction by
the Tax Increase Bill. That bill in
creases corporation taxes by 20
per cent. 1t increases individual
taxes by from II to 19 per cent.
A complete re-appraisal of the
whole situation must be made
Immediately after the first of the
year when we can better judge
the actual expenses of the Cow
ernment necessary to meet the
Communist threat.
But in the meantime, if we
wish to avoid imitation and the
RECOMMENDATION of a new 0PA,
the Government must use all
the powers it now has to pre-
vent the expansion of total
credit outstanding.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28
WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP
MEETS 1T RADNOR

Members of the Women's Fell
lowship of the Congregational
Church who attended the Little
Lantern Fellowship held at Rad
nor Wednesday included: Mrs.
Hubert Scott, Miss Elizabeth
Green, Mrs. L. G.. Thrall, Mrs.
Henry Gordon, Mrs. Gordon
Beightler, Mrs. Clayton Shanks,
Mrs. Earl Cutlery, Miss Lucille
Forty, Miss Hattie Hamilton, and
Mrs. George Snyder.
This was the fall meeting of
Women Fellowship of the Ohio
Central Association. Projects and
reports were presented in the
morning workshop, and Mrs.
Harry Cunningham of Ravenna,
state chairman of Association
Secretaries, gave an Inspiration
al talk in the afternoon. Mrs.
Roy Phillippi, of Dublin led the
, closing worship service.
PATIENTS
y Mrs. NJ. A. Southland was re-
turned to her home on S. Main
st. after undergoing surgery at
Doctors Hospital in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28
IMdrY Chapter O.E.S,
Honors Past Mdtron
In Meeting Tuesd0Y

Mrs. Mary Wheelan was hon
ored with a special program ard
reception by Mary chapter Mo-
Tuesday evening following the
regular chapter meeting. Mrs.
Wheelan is vice president of Dis
trict IL, and past matron of Ma
ry chapter.
The program consisted Of a
piano solo. Miss Jean Graham;
solos, Mrs. Judith Grannis, ac-
companied by Miss Graham; and
reading by Mrs. Joan Dutton.
Mrs. Wheelan was presented
with corsage and a gift from the
chapter by Mrs. Clara Dodge.
Officers of the chapter formed
the receiving linef the recep-
ton held in the cub room. Re-
freshments of cake, mints, nuts
and coffee were served by the
good Of the order committee,
Mrs. Bernice Beightler and Mrs.
Emmaline Payne, co-chairmen
Mrs. Mable Thrall and Mrs.
Clara Dodge presided at the sill
yer services at the table, which
was attractively arranged with
TERED centerpiece of dahlias.
Distinguished guests present in
cluded grand representative, Mrs.
Fay Topliff, district officers, Mrs.
Cleo Wood, Mrs. Opal Miracle,
and Mrs. Mary Lyons president,
secretary and treasurer), worthy
matrons and worthy patrons and
other guests from Larue, Plain
City, Ostrander, Marion, Mt.
Victory, East Liberty, Caledonia,
Delaware, Belle Center, Rich
wood and Huntington, w. Va.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28
Union Wins Pdir
OF Busebdll Comes
In Post Few Doys

Union Local baseballers, un-
defeated in League play this fall,
has won pair of games within
the past few days.
1873 decision from Woodstock,
Last Saturday, the Wolves took
while on Monday the won from
New California in a Aiming af-
fair, the score being AL.
Stillings, who pitched for I'm
ion in the Woodstock game, al
lowed only eight hits and gave
up two walks. He struck out
eight. Lincoln, hurting for Wood
stock until he was replaced by
Moore late in the game, allowed
six hits.
Against New Cally, it was Har-
bold on the mound, and he went
the entire four innings without
giving up a single hit. He struck
out four batters and allowed two
walks. McCarty and Wolford
pitched for Cally, allowing 10 hits
between them. They struck out
five and gave five bases on balls.
The. summaries:
Woodstock 0 0 2 0 0 / o. 3 8 2
Union 8 Al ] x-l3 6 2
Batteries; Stillings and Ryan;
Lincoln and Moore and Linnin-
ger.
Union ................3 6 0 5-14 10 8
Cally ..............0 / 0 o. / 0 a
Batteries. Harbold and Ryan;
McCarty and Wolford and Gates.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28
Presbyterian Women
Hold Guest Tea In
Church Wednesday

About 125 ladies were present
for the annual Autumn Guest
Tea, held by the Women's asso-
citation in tn e Presbyterian
church Wednesday. An organ
prelude by Mrs. Elmer Opphile
opened the meeting, with Mrs.
John DeVoss, the new president,
extending a welcome to members
and guests, and announcing the
theme for the year, 'Thine is the
Power, and the topic, Toward
a Christian Community.
Mrs. Robert MacIvor conducted
the devotions, and Mrs. Ivan
Beck led a pray for missionaries,
followed by two solos, when I
Have Sung My Song, and
Meath the Southern Moon, by
Mrs James Goodwin, aecompan-
led by Mrs. Richard Fox.
Mrs. Harold Bishop, vice presi-
dnt, introduced the speaker, DR..
Eli Mowery, who is pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in South
Charleston, and previously lived
in North Korea for several years.
He gave an interesting and in
formative talk on that country,
sketching a brief history over a
100-year period, and spoke of the
relation of Korea to other ma
tions, especially the United
States.
Upon the cordial invitation by
the president, all adjourned to the
Ernest Weld room for tea. Mem
bers of group three were hostess
es, and presiding at the tea SER
vices were Mrs. Rodger Sillars,
and Mrs. F. T. Gaumer, Mrs. P.
T. Engard and Mrs. Andrew Rau.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28

policy pursued Dy the AuhInIs-
tration to promote a mild imitation
during 1850. Prices began to rise
three months before the Korean
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28

WESTMINSTER CLASS HAS
SCRUB PARTY WEDNESDAY

SCRUB PARTY WEDNESDAY
Members of the Westminster
class held scrub" party in the
Presbyterian Church Wednesday
evening. Following the work
which was under the supervision
of Rev. Redger Sillars and Mrs.
Ffalsey Eleyet, refreshments were
served by Mrs. Sillars. Others
present included MIR. and Mrs.
Calvin Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Euverard, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hurd, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bow
er, MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Balliett,
MIR, and Mrs. John Feenstra, Mr..
Ellsworth Ohnsman, and Mr..
Lewis Thompson.
0 q lO
BHCcARAT UNIT INSTALLS
Mrs. Floyd Hamilton, of E.
Fourth ST., was the installing Of
ficer for Baccarat Unit No. 40 in
the new American Legion Mem
orial Building in Redwood We'd
nesday evening. Others from the
local unit who attended were
Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs.
Pearl Mccullough, Miss Rose
Saygrover, and Mrs. Ethel john
son.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28

increased by $4 billion. The Gov
ernment's housing program re-
suited in an increase in total
mortgage loans by more than $5
billion in the same period. Con-
sumer credit-that is, credit on
the purchase of automobiles, re-
frigerators, and other goods, on
time, increased $31z billion. The
Government itself had deficit of
more than So billion for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1850. The
Treasury pursued a general low
interest policy, encouraging the
increase of credit. In other words,
the people and the Government
were encouraged to spend SIS bill
lion more in one year than they
had to spend.
After the Korean War gave an
unexpected assist to this credit
expansion policy, the Federal Re-
serve Board reversed its stand,
but the Treasury did not follow
suit. Instead, the Treasury is still
maintaining low interest rates and
thereby making restraint of credit
almost impossible.
A gesture has been made in
the direction of cutting down
housing credit and limiting the
expansion of consumer credit,
but on the other hand the Gov
ernment deficit is likely to be
larger than ever. What the peO-
pie should realize is that the
increase in prices is directly due
to the infiatiOnary policies of
the Administration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28

officiating. They will reside at
623 S. E. Sixth St, Ft. Lauderdale.
The former Miss Pinyard is a
graduate of Marysville high
school, class, of 1949, and for a
year was associated with DR..
John Dutro as dental assistant.
She has recently been associated
with the F. r. Lazarus Co. in Col
umbus. Mr.. Collins was associated
with the Marysville Credit Bur-
eau, while in Marysville, and is
now employed in Ft. Lauderdale.
G Q i
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28

War, and they
rose because of
a d delib er at e
credit expan-
sion policy by
the Admins
tration. The
Treasury and
the Federal Re-
S serve Board
had made cred
it easy with the
re suit tn a t
bank loans in
twelve months
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28
UNION TOWNSHIP HOME
SERVICE MEETING

September meeting of the
Union Township home demon
stration group was held Wednes-
day of last week in the Milford
Center gymnasium. Mrs. Bonnie
Stillings presided, and introduced
Mrs. Robert CrotherS, who, with
the assistance of Mrs. Herbert
Wright showed the movie, 'Nurs-
ing Services of the American
National Red Cross. The film
gave portrayal of home nursing
how to recognize SYMPTOMS, keep
records of patients progress, and
how hobbies help the patient re-
cuperate.
Mrs. Crothers also gave demon
strations on homemade fracture
frames, bed blocks, foot rest for
polio patients, disposable house
slippers of newspapers and do
nut stocking pads for elbows. The
movie and demonstration are
given to stimulate interest in the
home nursing courses being spon-
sored by the Red Cross.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28
Catherine PinYord.
Leroy Collins Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Pinyard,
of E. Sixth ST., announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Catherine
Louise, to Mr.. Leroy Collins, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Collins,
of S. Walnut ST., this city. The
marriage occurred at 7:15 p. m.
Saturday, Sept. %, in Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla, Rev. George Kercher,