davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

1875 .. ~. Church school. Mrs
Mary Pa6key. supl
Grnee 10 d. 10. Church school. ar
walter Mills supt
y q. ~ worship service sermon
by pastor
AanbOn 10 ~. church gchOo
80 Robert Gilbert. Bupl
. ~ evening service sermon
~ ihf pastor.
AZ ibe fourth quarterly confer.
tDee for this charge held on Tues.
ehy niKhi Do The Dublin Uiii C0tn.
iubhiiY Hall with DF. Thomas n
Muillthb. District Superintendent
~ ihs Dover District, Dfesidine. tba
.eiiy"ibk DiDeefh we're elected fOf
ne year 1901.
Trustees
Greenwood Church; Harold Con.
away MedfOfd Calhoun. gbarlee
conway, Oscar LOaaBd. Jamee
Smith. Bbe Reynolds, gr'. Nelson
4ffedlib, Herman Behnlze. Oscar
Spence.
chaplain's Chapel Hilton Pen.
nsl. George Short. Floyd Maeklin.
melvin Moore. Mrs. Grace Ash.
Ifihlir Methodist. James y, Can.
non, Clarence g. Nelson. JObu
Hastings. BnOs Nichols, Elmer Mel.
hOh, fafl Walton, Frank FriedeI
hOiahd Russell. Samuel Warning,
ton. ''h
g. J0hnat0wn Church. Lester
Adams. William Carlisle, JF. Al.
ibhf IaimaD. y. y. McIlvaine. Wal.
lsf Wiley, b., Harry Warrington.
walter Wiley Jf,, Miss Hazel Taf,
nan. George H. Wiley.
Greenwood Church Mrs. =. =.
ltuhi. Mrs George TANKS. Mrs
blanche Todd. Mrs. T. q. Cleaveg.
MIS- oscar iOhand, Mrs Minnie
DWens. MIS- Stanley cahail, Mrs.
Ihslina Behulze, Mrs. Walter Lv.
0bh, Mrs. Helen Harmon. b. Laird
hfaiz. Dennis Christine, Robert
Jester, Robert II, Moore, Edward
AhibOnt, Mr. lester fsanee.
ChhplniD'b Chapel. Mrs. Hilton
fshueL Mrs. Myfa Moore, Mrs.
Fl0td Mheklln, Mrs. ERda Peterson,
Mfs George Short, Miss Anna
Smith.
Trinity Methodist; Mrs. James E.
cannon, Mrs WIN. y, Hastings.
MI. Lee carey, Mrs. Elmer Nelson,
Mfh Ean White, Mrs. Frank Prie,
Del Ralph Wbeailey
~ JObnei0Wn Church Mrg, VII.
nam carlisle, Bf. Mrs, Harvey lot,
lhhe, Mrs WIN, Carlisle, JF., Mrs.
Whliff Wiley, bfs Mrs, Harry
warrington, Mrs Ethel Galloway.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Church School Buperiniendonts,
medfofd Calhoun, Hilton pennol
1Oln Hastings, y. u. Mcilyalne.
w y. q. y. PFegldents Mrs
CHARLES Conway, Mrs. Raymond
ODay, Mrs, Samuel Warrington
Mrs Earl Warrington.
Lhy Members Ut Conference. Mrs
Ihafleb Conway, reserve, Arthur
Iaiiiian charge lay leader, Rev
Lester Adams,
Church Lay Leaders, Modford
calhoun, FLOYD Maeklln, Arthur
ialinan, John Hastings.
Committees
church lj0arG Of Education; Min.
lbtef, MeGfOfd Calhoun, Hilton pen.
vel JOhn Hastings, y, Is. MeIlyalne
MRS, walter Lyons, Miss Leila Tof'
inhh' Mrs FLOYD Maekiin, Robert
Lee Carey, Mrs. Earl White. Mrs.
william Carlisle, JE, Mrs. John
Church Board " Missions, chas.
COnaway, Mrs. Lee Carey, Walter
whey, IT,, MRS FLOYD Macklin.
MembefBhiD and Bvangolism {.
Mr.. Blanche Todd, Mrs, samuel
Warrington, Rev Lester Adams nnd
Mrs. Myfa Moore.
Finance Committee; Charles Con.
away, George Short, Mrs. Harry
warrington and Roland Russell.
Committee on Pastoral Relations.
BkaOiliciO lay member, Mrs. Charles
conway, Lay Lender Rev. Lester
Adams, w. y. q. y. President MRS.
Charles Conway, Mrs. samuel
warrington, Mrs. Minnie O'Day.
MRS Earl Warrington, Church
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

school Buporintendents, Medforc
calhoun, John Hastings, Hilton
Pehuel, y. B MCilVaine, al large
CHARLES Conway, George Short
Elmer Nelson and Mrs. William
Carlisle, Jr.
Christian Stewardship: Dennis
Christine, Mrs. Lee Carey, Mrs. Lin.
On Wiley, Miss Anna Smith.
Nomination Committee. James
smith, Mrs. Leila Wiley, Elmer
Nelson, Mrs. George Short.
Committee on Audit: Herbert
Cooley, Mrs. Floyd Macklln. Mira
Leila Wiley, Elmer Nelson.
committee on Records: Mrs. r. p
Rust, Clarence Nelson, Miss Bessie
Carlisle, George Short.
Hospitals and Homes: Mrs. Geo
HANKS, MRS John Hastings, Mrs
Blanche Wiley, MRS Agda Peter
son.
Temperance Committee: Miss
Mahala isaacB, Mrs. Mildred West.
MRS Earl Keel, Mrs. Lee Carey.
Music; Mrs. James Anthony. Mrs.
Cora Warrington, Miss Leila Tat
man, Mrs. Floyd Macklin.
church Property: Board Of Trus-
tees.
Parsonage Committee: The w. s.
q. y. Of each church.
Reports " the condition Of the
charge we're given by the pastor
and the heads Of each department
The reports show that the church
~ going forward. TIE pastor was
unanim0uBly invited 10 remain for
inc third year az q salary increase
Ut 100000 and an increase Of trav-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

ainE Aiag a. 81 T.a0 :. a. Thoss
iilafine afe Elementary Glet
lah Elementary Rhythm Band
llnie chofua Buns0r High seho0.
slef flab liEh School Eand ano
aeulef aiined Chornn There viii
aias lse lnaitidnai vocal and la NJ.
fuaarulal nnubefa
lhf Green's ODD Aehoal nufse hss
aiiiisfaiifafo fhaf ga Ma %. ~ 10 4.
n the eouutfg doctor mlil - a
tae school to give physical exam.
iiiailafin g. all children afo ntil
ailitf aeAaQI Sal Sept. hnd wlii im-
aiuNlke fof diufherla hud small
la4 al Dfe nehood children whoss
faafeilie aealbf 81 One parent must
affiiiiiilanB each child CHILD aud a
Aifih certificate muefbe presented
iaa eael etiid hlo q ~ enter seh-
aia Aa the fali if there are children
aal hafeut means ~ ffaneBofs.
tlsn bieaae eoutaei fhe nurse
l1laue H. Bef maa fhs mlseeiisn-
fraaa hlunef Aouday nlFhf May sfh
nli Af iAt flnai nlghf ~ fhls club
ata q nea eiub Nlii ~ started tie
leilas lnH seed Anyone wishlne ~
"A aelN oar BeKi elub eonfaef Me-
Asifififa Draper ~ one ~ the rsato.
hefa ~ rhe Auxiliary.
AteleEaifa aud alfeFnafee 10 fhe
- ifiaafsa 84fe Company Conveu-
tlt4 zee maklnF plans ~ ~ Ia
Aiiltaieafae MaY l0fh Delegates
aif Alre Lurleifa Draper. Mrs Eia-
liif Aebes. Sire Marie Diekersou
+ff Ahrt nhlef Nfh l'lukey Jes.
- Aliefnafea are Mff Marearef
lalthhan. Sra Loffaine Tor. Mre
iaftfae aieGef Mfa Mildred III.
laila SAD sire Marie Draper All
members fhaf ean attend fhis con
si..lal hff Invited a. % ~
ane Mfs Harry Is Torbsrf
silis'f tainee % and Mfa Harvey
isilkffefn sud Family SUNDAY
esd alfH AlHa LlOyd and Car.
aitt nilem Sunday m1fb Ar soa
f flHton Hammond hnd family
~ hno Mr. Russell Tlnglf and
hsiit - hnd Little Nancy emifb
aa nsaf GEORGETOWN wefe dlnnee
benee
~ sac 3ra Norman I0fland
si.lsfia itfsa flielr daughter emo soo
~ saa 30 hnd Mff William Rmitb
~ WIN Manor over fhe nsekend
SAD Mff Arnold Martin
g i'fni SIC weekend Hlfh her psf.
-alt f sad sire Clay J0hBson
s'tafte Aahnan nh6 hf4hfd charge
- - ahamna 5r. pastor
tfiAal bse5 a. "a nOrshlp service
aefaon ~ pastor
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Structural lumber comes s,o~
me middle portion Of the Log 80
e the type Of stock REQUIRE -
. nlsn class construction purposes
Wnere great strength is a prime
requisite.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

cling expenses Of $4,000. Dr. Null
igan praised the charge for the
progress that has been made under
the leadership OF the present pas
tor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

West coast watersheds, covered
with young growing forests which
come In after logging. retain water
longer than land covered Win
scattered old trees.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

For the first time. In 1895. steel
STRUCTURAL shapes were standard.
ized 80 that engineers might worl,
win materials Of known Der.
Torrance. dimension and weight.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Domestic bees are estimated as
gather less than q tenth of lhe nee
tar IN plants
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Matches cost the average Amer
lean about six cents a month.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

SEATTLE, (P)-Mrs. Genevieve Benson, 56, of .Suquamish, across Puget Sound, died Thursday in a Bremerton hospital after a short illness. =.
 She was born in Alaska, and had lived in Seattle about 15years before moving to. Suquamish in 1885.
 She is survived by her husband, Capt. George E. Benson, retired Puget Sound ferry captain; son, George E. Benson, Jr., Anchorage, Alaska; a daughter Maureen Su- quamish, and a sister, Sister Ur- sula Maureen, Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) duck soup yesterday had even the wild ducks befogged.
 A partloman in Islington found wild duck in shop doorway, waiting for better flying condi- tionS.
 A cop on the BaySWater beat came across another duck running around in frustrated circles, afraid to take off.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

FAIRBANKS, (P)-An F-94 jet fighter on maneuvers crashed 250 miles west of here yesterday, kill- ing the pilot and radar observer. Names of the two victims were withheld.
 The plane, with others of the 449th All Weather Fighter Squad ron, was on exercises in connec- ton with civilian and military being nduc e d throughout the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

BOSTON, (P)-The Boston Red Sox announced today that Lou Bourdreau, manager of the 1948 world champion Cleveland Indi- ans, has accepted terms and will join the team as a player
 Bourdreau was replaced recent ly as manager of the Indians by Al Lopez.
 The Sox' announcement gave no details.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

CINCINNATI, (P) - Chairman Paul D. cChip) Cain announced today that the city boxing com mission will order the Ezzard Nick Barone heavyweight championship fight postpon d |. The contest is scheduled for to- morrow night.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

L. C. Ferguson. manager of the Traeger Trading Post at Unala- kleet is in town for a few days on business for the estate which he is managing and reports Unalakleet is an active place this winter with daily mail stops by the Alaska AirlineS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
CIVILIAN DEFENSE PLANS SHAPING UP

Nome has been slow in getting started its plans for Civilian Defense due mainly to the fact that most plans laid out for other cities almost anywhere not applicable to unique and isolated location Informa-
 on and prepared outlines for civilian defense, especial ly along the lines of ground transportation cannot be used for the next several months there will be roads open and place to go in of evacuation.
 A well picked committee of business and pro- fessonal leaders of the community have been chosen to help lay the plans which will be announced soon, and which should be help the smaller communities around us, as we'll as the people in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
High Winds, Heavy Snow, Bitter Cold Strike States
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) to evacuate their homes.
 Pittsburgh braced itself for more of a heavy snow storm-al- ready the greatest continuous snowfall in the city's history
 By morning, 16 inches of snow blanketed Pittsburgh and there was every prospect that another 10 to IS inches. would fall.
 Transportation came to virtu- al halt and essential services were badly hit by the heavy storm. The storm also took an early toll, claiming the lives of five men who were stricken as they fought the mounting drifts.
 The snow piled up in other western Pennsylvania sectio s with Is inches reported at Mead- vile and 15 at Erie. Two other deaths were attributed to the storm, the result of accidents.
 At Cleveland, one of the worst blizZardS of November recorl al most halted street transportation. Traffic was whittled down to a few public vehicles and there was little likelihood that these would continue in operation if the storm continued. Forecasts indicated at least a foot of snow would fall.
 Snow was reported as far south as Alabama and Georgia, and in several southern cities clear to the Gulf, temperatures skidded to freezing. Nashville, Tenn, report ed rezo. It was above at Atlanta, 10 at Roanoke, Va; r at Mont gomery, Ala; 20 at Meridian, Miss; 8 at Bowling Green, Ky; Muskegon, Michigan, reported one of the lowest early morning read ings -13.
 CThe weather bureau reported it was 19 above zero in Nome, Alaska, at 2 a.m., Saturday morn ing.
 The storm which mauled the whole northeastern section of the nation with record fury over the weekend had vanished today but grief, human misery and industri- al paralysis fingered on.
 At least 226 deaths were blamed on the devastating winds along the Atlantic Seaboard and the heavy snow which fell as far
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
TO SETTLE AMERICAN PROBLEMS

Because the American people troubled with vague uncertainties and worries" General Dwight D. Eisenhower President of Columbia University has nounced what he considers the most important step that he has taken the head of that institution of learn ing.
 It is plan to hold eight conferences year, bringing together representatives Of business labor the profess sons, political parties and government with the pur pose of throwing impartial light the major problems that confront the nation.
 Attending the conferences will be members of the
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

Universitys scholastic staff They will provide hstori cal and philosophical background to current problems The combination, says General Eisenhower, should bring together theory and experience.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

south as Mississippi and Alabama. Damage in New England alone was estimated at $100,OO0,OO0, with threatened floods expected to add to the cost. Most of western Pennsylvania and northern Ohio still were digging out of snow which brought business to virtu- al halt in such cities as Pittsburgh, Clev land, Columbus, Akron, Youngstown and Dayton.
 The wind which hammered parts of the Atlantic Coast with force of as much as 108 miles an hour at times was described by the weather bureau as the worst ever to hit that region. It left many areas still without power service today and thousands still shivering without heat or lighting. Losses to boat owners were the heaviest since the 1888 hurricane. The blow was accompanied by torrential rains which had sent some New England streams out of their banks. Some others were threatening to overflow. New York City, however, harvested a 25-day water supply. The city reservoir trapped 25-billion gal Ions, building up a needed reserve supply.
 Resumption of normal business in the snow-bound sections of Pennsylvania and Ohio still was not in sight today.
 Transportation facilities were too crippled to carry sufficient workers to their jobs. Many schools, including Penn State Col lege, Bucknell, Juniata, Pitts burgh University, Duquesne Uni versity and Carnegie Tech in Pennsylvania, all were closed for the day at least.
 All public and parochial schools remained closed in Pittsburgh where the snowfall measured a record 28 inches. Mayor David Lawrence declared state of emergency in the city and appeal ed to all but essential workers to stay off their jobs and help clear the city's side streets.
 With more snow forecast for to- day. Gov. James Duff declared an emergency in IT western counties and declared today and tomorrow legal holidays there so that the banks could remain closed.
 The shutdown in Ohio was more widespread. There, too, banks and schools remained clos ed and transportation stalled as crews bored through snow drifts as deep as 23 feet in some places in clearing the highways.
 Gov. Frank J. Lausche also urged motorists to stay off the streets and decalred today a per missive legal holiday so that banks and other financial institu- tions could remain closed.
 The cost of industrial shutdown in Cleveland alone was estimated at S1O,OOO,OOO a day. The snowfall there was more than 20 inches.
 The death toll by states as a re- suit of the storm which lashed the Atlantic seaboard and dumped business-stalling falls of snow on Ohio and Pennsylvania over the weekend causes: ranged from heart attacks to exposure
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
SAYS CHINESE OPPOSE COMMUNISM

An American dentist, whose writings had profound effect on Dr. Sun Yatsen Chinese leader and who is better known the Chinese than to Americans has gently returned after ten weeks visit to the Far East
 Dr. Maurice Williams the guest of President Rhee of Korea the time of the Inchon landing and spent six weeks in Formosa where he made number of speeches and discussed world conditions with Gener alissmo Chiang Kai-Shek.
 Dr. Williams expresses the opinion that 999 per cent of the Chinese are ant-Communist' and reject Conn., munism because it doesn't fit in with Confucanism.
 This sounds all right and is pleasant reading for the people of this country who wonder what the Chinese population may eventually attempt to do Nevertheless, it bit disconcertng to believe that onetenth of per cent of the Chinese able to expe the govern ment of Generassimo Chiang Kai-Chek and give their nation into the control of the communists This is hard to understand if the views of the dentist correct
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

SII ,5UU, ,UUUUUU TU BE SPENT BY NAVY AND USAF DURING FISCAL '51. Before June 30 1851, contracts will be let for this vast needed to maintain and in air strength $76 billion of this amount will be spent for planes of which more than $4 billion will be subcontracted The full impact of this program will not be felt until spring Furthermore is pected that before next spring many millions will be made available in this nations desperate drive to gain lost ground The impact of this greatest peacetme aviation construction program will be felt throughout our eonoy particularly in cities which aviation centers such as Seattle-"Seattle Business"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

economy for the next to 20 years 2) Have thre million men under arms by next June (3) Five million by another year. (4) Spent 25fo of our nationa product for federal government-mostl military. (5 Call many to the cOlors in the next nine months so says the latest issue of U. s. Chamber 'NatiOns Business.''
Evening star., 1950-01-15

4
Evening star., 1950-01-15
-


SHE THINKS
ON HER FEET
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

morning headed for FIT. Dix, where
they'll commence basic training.
Rodney Young, who attended st.
Martins School at Gaithersburg,
was formerly employed as a food
clerk with the Safeway store in
Bethesda while Dick Moore form
erly attended Catholic University.
Ben Craddock, high school gradu-
ate and former member of the
National Guard at Kensington, vol
unteered for the Air Force Monday
and is expected to leave for San
Antonio early next week.
Sergeant David Rokahr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Rokahr of
1905 Paul Drive, Rockville, is now
home on a ninety-day reenlistment
leave after having signed up again
for six years while on duty with
an Air Control Group near Osaka,
Japan.
All dressed up in the new Air
Force blues, Dave is truly proud
to be called career airman. Since
enlisting at Rockville in 1916, Dave
has completed his high school edu-
cation, has graduated from Diesel
Mechanics School at FIT. Monmouth
and is planning to commence col
lege studies upon his return to
Japan. Truly tribute to the Air
Force. 'f' ftte
Robert E. Smith; Private First
Class with the oath Infantry Divi-
sion in Japan, and the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Smith of us Brent
Road, Rockville, has been recently
assigned as a surveyor. Bob re-
enlisted at Rockville during the last
call for duty in oriental Japan.
Corporal Milton w. Fink, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fink,
132O9 Ardennes Avenue, Rockville,
is a recent honor graduate of the
Dental Mechanics School, Brooks
Army Medical Center, Fit. Sam
Houston, Texas. ~ bf
Todd Schaulis of 200 Baltimore
Road, Rockville, and a civilian en-
ployee at the Army Medical Center,
Walter Reed Hospital, recently re-
ceived a commentator and a cash
award of ten dollars from Major
, General Paul STREET, commanding
general of the Center, for economy
suggestions relating to the better
ment of the Center's Finance office,
where he is employed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital for the period January
20 through February A, include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sorrell, 1918
Rockville Pike, Rockville, daugh-
ter, Terry Ann, January 30;
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl r. Mirkes,
Rt. 1, Rockville, a daughter,
Georgianna, January 80; Mr..
and Mrs. Alton B. Cleveland,
Route 1, Glen Hills, Rockville, a
son, Alton Bee, Jr., January 81;
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Long, 704
Wade Avenue, Rockville, a son,
Stephen Eugene, January 81; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles William Miller,
1903 st. Lo Avenue, Rockville, a
son, Charles William, Jr., Feb
ruary /; Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey A.
Walters, Gaithersburg, a daughter,
Carolyn Patricia, February |; Mr..
and Mrs. Willard A. Warthen, Jr.,
IS Montgomery Avenue, Gathers
burg, daughter, Julia Orr, Feb
ruary 2; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Rockville, a son, Joseph James, Jr.,
February 3; Mr.. and Mrs. George
C. Weiss, 1107 Rockville Pike, Rock
vile, a daughter, Evelyn Irene,
February 3; Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
E. Korn, 6002 Coral Sea Avenue,
Rockville, twin daughters, Ellen
Mary and Margaret Hallam, Feb
ruary 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
DOOr-TO-DOOr Service
Dependent On Postal
Receipts, Buy At Home

Citizens of Gaithersburg who en-
JOY the convenient door-to-door mail
delivery should bear in mind that
their postal business, stamps,
money orders, ETC., should be done
in Gaithersburg, according to Post
master German Griffith. If this is
not done, the post office class will
go down, while some other post
Office will benefit. The receipts of
post office governs it's class, regu-
lates the number of employees and
amount of equipment Mr.. Griffith
points out.
Post Office business in Gathers
burg has increased enormously in
the past few years, he said. Some
residents patronize other post
offices. Observers feel this is due
to the parking situation in the
business section of the town. Space
for parking in the town should
have been provided for several
years ago, but since nothing was
done then, the Mayor and Council
of Gaithersburg should not let
another month pass without hunt
ing and purchasing or renting, land
suitable for parking, according to
one Council member. Wide-awake
merchants should insist on a rem
edy for this situation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Rodney A. Mile
Married In Double
Ring Ceremony

On Sunday, February 5, Miss
Lois Jean Hindman, daughter of
Mrs. Morton Haws, of Fulton, KY,
became the bride of Rodney Arthur
Miller, son of DR.. and Mrs. William
c. Miller of Gaithersburg. The
Rev. c. E. Hawkins, pastor of the
First Methodist Church of Fulton
oficiated at the double ring cere-
mony, in the deliberately decorated
church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, DR.. L. T. Callahan of
Washington. She wore an original
Pandora gown fashioned of gar
denia slipper satin, with pearl
stitchings in floral design. Her
TERED veil of illusion fell from
Juliet cap of shirred illusion. She
carried a white Bible which held an
arrangement of white catlelya
orchids showerd with lilies-of-the-
valley and satin ribbons.
Miss Mary Lee Haws was mat
ron of honor for her sister gown
ed in a Beau Mode original of ice
blue satin,, with a hair bandeau of
satin and talisman roses. Her bou-
quet was of talisman roses. Brides
maids were Miss Bonnie Kistner,
Beverly Hills, Chicago; Miss Julia
Hinson of Pelham, Georgia; Miss
Patsy Callahan, Jacksonville, Fla;
and Miss Peggy Scott, Fulton.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss lSus-
an Bushart of Fulton and Miss
Carole Callahan of Washington.
Ring bearers were Lynn Bushart of
Fulton and Lynn Thomas Graham
III of Washington. Jack Balm of
Glens Falls, N. Y. served as best
man.
A reception at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. R. w. Bushart followed the
ceremony.
After an extended wedding trim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will be at
home in Chevy Chase, Md.