davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Curry,
1886 Fifth Ave. So, accompanied
by Marianne and James, viii leave
early Saturday morning, June II,
by auto to visit their son and
daughter in California. Mrs. Lor-
raine Curry White. who lives in
Los Angeles is an instructor in
the Bennett School for the Deaf.
Charles Jr., does contract land
scaping in San Francisco. Enroute
they will stop in Denver at Colo
RADIO Springs to visit relatives and
Boulder Dam. On their return trip
they will stop at Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Omaha, Nebr., to visit
relatives and friends in the Black
Hills. They will be gone three
weeks.
The Starlit Hour Ten Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Virginia Ash.
360S Clinton Ave. So, Tuesday,
June 7. The president, Mrs. Pat
ricia Johnson, asked for a short
leave Of absence. Mrs. Kathryn
Bunery will act as president.
Next meeting viii be held at the
home of Mrs. Burnery, 3709 Fifth
Ave. So, Wednesday, June IL. Re-
porter Is Marion Thomas.
On May -. Mrs. James Z.
Nichols, 524 Emerson Ave. No,
was a guest sOloist at the First
Covenant church with Mrs. Doro-
thy Simms accompanying her. Rev.
Paul S. Reese is pastor Of the
church.
Mrs. ROEelIa Berry was the
guest at the Saturday, June 10
meeting of the Two O'clock Bridge
club which met at the home of
Mrs. Meredith Howell. S71 st.
Anthony Ave. Winning prizes
were the Mines. Gertrude Mobiley,
Carol Adams and lone Rogers,
first, second and third respective
ly. The next meeting Of the club
will be at the home of Mrs. Le-
Roy Lazenberry. s41 st. Anthony
Ave, Saturday. June "a.
A baby boy was born on June l
TO Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed, 1852
Carroll Ave, in Ancker hospital.
The mother is doing well. but the
baby will have TO spend the next
two weeks in an incubator. The
maternal grandmother OF the
baby is Mrs. Irene Lewis and the
paternal grandmother Is Mrs. FL
nora Reed, OF Arkansas. This is
the Reeds third child. No name
has been chosen for the baby.
The Future Builders club gave
a party for members and friends
Saturday, June 10 at 525 Rondo
Ave. Some of the guests present
were the Messrs. and Mines.
Dwight Reed, Jr., David Milligan,
and Albert Mum.
Mrs. Mabel Harris, 445 Kent st.
recently resigned as president of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ster-
ling club. She had served in that
capacity for two years. No new
president has been named for the
club, which will not meet again
until September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

Ronald Stone, Earl McNeAl, Lon
ME Owens, Renner Demory and
Ore Parks.
The Choral Club Of st. Peters
AME church will have their reg
ular rehearsal meeting at the
church Friday evening, June II.
Miss Theresa Bailey, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Bailey,
S549 Fourth Ave. So, spent the
week end as the guest Of Miss
Irene Dunn, in Vesta, MINI. Miss
Dunn is also a graduate Of st.
GATHERINGS College.
Mrs Venus Daniels, 533 Ere
mont Ave. No, accompanied by
Mrs. Juanita Rhodes, zoos So.
Sixth St, returned home from
Chicago, Monday, June 5, where
they spent the weekend. They
motored down, leaving on Friday,
June 2.
A birthday party, honoring the
birthday Of Miss Juanita June
Washington was held at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Oliver L.
Cooper. 3644 Smelling Ave. So.
Saturday, June 10. Among the
many present were Misses Connee
Brown, Joan Howell, Joyce Vas
sar, Connie Hill, Norma Howell,
Pattie Brown, Bev Kirk, Mary
Lue Sizemore. Earlyne Neil, Ear
lene Kyle, Dorothy McNeal. Con-
ME Turner, Veronica Carruthers,
Marlene Allen, Leola Jackson,
Louverne Noble, Joan Fraction,
Nora Davis, Jacqueline Heron,
Dorothy Ann Stovall, Mary
Esther Young, Kathryne Chivers,
Luverne Jones, Harriet Bowman,
Matte Jean Walker, and Mrs.
Barbara Lewis. The Messrs. Wal
ter Brown, Jerry Staley, Nathan
ial Walker, Jr., Gerald Beasley.
Gerald Bailey, Elmo Alexander,
Ozzie Martin, James Curry. Earl
Smith, Lawrence Shannon, Homer
Russell, Hobart Mitchell. Jr., Dick
Blakley, Leo Lewis. Ronald Lewis
and L. 3. Jackson.
Mrs. Jewell Beck, 37O5 Fourth
Ave. So, who broke her foot two
weeks ago, is improving very well
now. She expects to discard the
clutches in a few days.
Mrs. Forrest Virgins, 61s E.
18th St.. left by plane Saturday,
June 10, for South Carolina TO WIS.,
it relatives and friends for several
days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Robins. SsA
Iglehart Ave. will observe their
third wedding anniversary. We'd
aesday, June IS. On Tuesday,
June n, their daughter. Margo,
win observe her first birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CaSs VIE Billiard,
both former St Paulites, and their
three children. SSndra. Philip and
Stephen. and Mrs. BullArd's sis
ter, Helen Kennedy. Of Watts,
Calf, are in the city visiting with
Mr.. Cas- Billiard, Sr,. Mrs. Mar
tina johnson. grandmother and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, eS5
Iglehart Ave, aunt and uncle.
They drove here Friday, June 10
and will leave Sunday, June IS.
Mrs EliEabeth Fowler, 7O5
Seventh ST. No. left the city Mon
day night. June II. for an extern
ded visit in Oklahoma.
The USla MAtrOns Society Of
Zion Baptist church had q chicken
dinner at the residence of Mrs,
Irene Harvey, $40 Irving Ave. No.
Tuesday evening. June Is.
Mrs. Lila shannon from Johns
town. Pa. arrived In the city Sun
day, June II, to begin her term as
a student nurse at Kenny Insti-
tute. While here, she viii live
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Green,
1901 3Sth Ave. So.
Tho Twilight Social Club met
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, A.
Hayes, 36l6 Elliot Ave. So, Sat
urday evening. June 10 at $50. A
luncheon was served to all. The
next meeting will be at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Moore.
Ss0l Fifth Ave. SO.
Mrs. Spencer ShIvers, 1921
Fourth Ave. So, left the city by
plane Monday. June 8. for Wash.
ington, d. c. to visit with her
twin daughters, Lucille and Lor-
raine. While there, she attended
the commencement exercise at
Howard University. The main
speaker at the exercise was Miss
Lillian Smith. author OF the book,
Strange Fruit" The university
conferred an honorary degree upon
her.
Daryl Renae Scott, Cleveland.
Ohio Is expected in the city soon
to visit her Grandmother, Mrs.
Gertrude Banks, 1924 Fourth Ave.
So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor Of
Omaha, Nebraska, stopped Off tn
st. Paul for . three day visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d, Charleston.
$40 st. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Taylor
Is a cousin OF Mrs. Charleston.
The couple continued on their
journey to Chicago "Wednesday,
June 7.
Mr. Gordon Granger and Mrs.
On Sunday. June 20, Mr.. and
Mrs, Dean Spcesc, SIS Marion Sc.
win observe their second wedding
anniversary. On Tuesday. June ~.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles HargravSs.
94I Rondo Ave, will observe their
18th wedding anniversary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
by
Myrrhene
Allen

Mrs. kyles' and Estyr PcAke'sH
VIII We find people as happy
and gay as Elmer Morris, Lucy
Morris Cora Mae Barnes Ritchio) .
Edward Morris, Beverly Kirk.
Martha Anderson and ToyA oden ?
Win we always have the nice
quiet and sometimes gay people
like Harriet Bowman. LADoris
Foster. Kathleen Curry, Pat
Brown, Jean Schofield. Marlene
Allen. Harrison Williams. Walter
Macintosh, Joan Fraction, Bob
Kyle, Norman Carter and Pat
Foster. (Sometimes they're very
gay
Win we always have sharp
dressers like Bobby Cartwright
and Beverly Jones, and Joan
HowenT
WIN we find cute couples hike
COnnee Brown and Phil Freeman,
Bennery Jones and Kirk Andcr-
son, Edna Mae Shaw and Eddie
Manderville, LAverne Buford and
Joyce Crews. Nancy Robinson and
YVonne Crushon. Edward Morris
and Lucy Morris?
How about formal parties such
Rs the Eight Dcbs Monday night
In fact there are quite a few
parties coming off next week and
afterwards.
There will always be clicks like
the one containing Connee Brown,
Joyce Vassar, Kathryn CorRm and
etc. Others like Bev. Carroll,
Rosie johnson. and RoSAmond
Miller, etc. Sun others like Har.
riet Bowman, Matte Walker,
Dixie Young, etc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
PIANO RECITAL

A group of piano pupils will be
presented by Carrie NJ. Brown
Williams in a Spring recital at 4
p. m. Sunday. June IS, at Border
Methodist Church, Aldrich and
Fourth Ave. No. The public is cor
daily inYted.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

The Xxi Club newly formed club for the North side
ayers held powwow Friday night June Theodore Wirth
Park Among those who attended Misses Ruby Jackson
Dora Cuff Donna Peford ROedean Oden, AIene Miller,
Maryn Smith Barbara Bury and Arlene Moses The Messrs
Vern Myers Wenze Miller Bubble Doughty Howard Wesley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

The happy newlywcds shown above Mr., and Mrs. H.
Mitchell Rhone Mamie Butler who married Friday
June at the home Of Rev Floyd Massey J pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist church Mrs Rhone the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs L. N
Butler Of Palestine Texas the city editor Of the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN and the St Paul RECORDER newspapers. She
graduate student at the University Of Minnesota
ing in journalism Mr. Rhone the Of Mr. and Mrs H. L.
Rhone of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma lie senior majorng in
Mathematics and physics West Virginia State college They
reside 643 Iglehar Ave in ST. Paul BUZZ BROWN photo
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Italian Coal ShoveIer Finds
Wallet; Wins Trip to US.

Observation-Disclosures Borto-
letto. %, Italian coal shoveler from
Padua, Italy. received a free trip
to the United States all because he
was honest.
Bortoletto was shoveling coal in
Padua when he found a wallet. It
contained s35 in American money,
quite a lot of money for an Italian
laborer. He turned it in and went
his way.
The wallet had belonged to Vearl
Phillips, Virginia coal miner,
who lost it over a year ago while
working in the Clinchfield Coal
corporation mines.
Some Marshall plan officials
heard about Bortoletto's honesty
and thought he should be reward
ed. Before he realized what was
happening, Bortoletto was on his
way tc the United States.
In the United States he appeared
on radio shows, saw a coal mine
and was toasted by Italian Off
cials.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
New Law Abiding Valves
Guard Pasteurizing Process

MINNEAPOLIS-Every possible
precaution Is being taken today by
Americas dairy industry to pro-
tect the health-giving properties of
milk.
A new valve which will automa-
tically shut off all pasteurizing ma
chinery if anything about its in
stallation and operation is not in
accord with public health codes has
been perfected by engineers of the
Brown industrial division of the Min
neapolis-Honeywell Regulator COM
pany.
Through a simple but ingenious
system Of internal contacts and elec-
trio switches the valve is able to de-
tect any mistakes in the assembly,"
Jack Meyer, dairy industrial engi-
neer explained. Winterlocked to
other pasteurizing equipment, the
valve will shut down the process or
regulate other operating equipment
in even a faulty assembly. 1t is
another step toward greater protec-
ton of the public"
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Marine Private Batiled
Nazis When Only Fourteen

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C.-When
Marine Pfc. Lawrence R. Lam
berti of New York tells of fighting
Nazis and Facists at the ripe old
age of IA, many of his buddieS are
a little skeptical but his is no idle
boast.
Born and raised in Italy, Private
LAMBERT participated in m any
partisan sabotage activities in
cluding bridge blowing, sniping
and small scale warfare, when the
Germans occupied that country.
Even though he was a native
Italian and didn't enter the U. S.
until 1916, LAMBERT is a fully ma
turalized citizen under United
States law because his father
came to this country in 1889 and
became an American citizen be-
fore his son had reached his 18th
birthday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Runaway Mules Rout
UninVifed Berry PickeFs

MT. CARMEL, Md.-Ray Craw-
ford was busting an onion crop,
very unexciting job-that is until
the busting machine caught fire.
After that things began to hap
pen so fast Ray couldn't keep up
with them. Two mules were pull
ing the duster and their tails
caught on fire. The animals rear
ed and took off. Ray jumped
clear.
George Jenkins, owner Of the
farm. went out to check up and
found the duster smashed against
a tree, one mule that would be out
of action for several days with
scorched afterdeck, one mule only
slightly damaged, and, three wo-
men in his strawberry patch.
The women were charged with
stealing IS quarts Of berries.
Nothing unusual" said Mr..
Jenkins. ''We live on excitement
around here"
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Wonder Working Rarmons
Relieves Asthma Victims

CHICAGO - DR.. Theron c..
Randolph and John P. Rollins, of
Northwestern university, have al
nounced that the most stubborn
cases of asthma are yielding to
ACTH. the wonder-working hor-
none.
The doctors reported the wheez-
ing patients, so severely afflicted
they are unable to walk, to talk in
complete sentences. or to walk up
a flight of stairs. are finding COM
plete or partial relief.
The doctors report ACTH will
be used in the tough, advanced
cases-those for which the cause
remains hidden. The scientists
told of treating 10 asthmatics and
three hay feverites falling into
that category.
One. a 54-year-old man, had
asthma so severely he once tasted
for 81 days to get relief. He had
undergone surgery, X-ray. ra-
dunn and other forms of treat
ment with no success
Twenty-four hours after starting
on ACTH he had compete relief.
After being taken off ACTH he had
occurrences. but each succeeding
treatment was successful.
Protection after using ACTH is
not permanent. 1t must be re-
peated at intervals of few weeks.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Man Who Tried to Give
Awav Si,000,000 Dies

LIE MARS, Iowa. - Back In
1948, Herman Schultz offered to
give away AZ farms valued at
million dollars because "you
can't take it with you" Schultz
died recently at the age Of n.
The farms were located in
Iowa, South Dakota. Nebraska
and Minnesota. He gave Is to
relatives and friends. But be-
fore he could give away the
rest he was robbed of $124, 900 in
May, 194S, and again in May,
1949.
This caused him to lose faith
in human nature he said. He
added, "Wen you can't take it
with you and I've found there
is more pleasure in pursuit than
in possession. I'd give the
whole million dollars, though, IT
I could just take 30 years off
my age. I really enjoy living
and I've had lots Of fun amass-
ing this fortune"
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Admiral DenfeId Private
In Artillery Company

BOSTON, Mass. The admiral
is a big shot in the navy, but in
the army he's just a private. In
the Ancient and Honorary Artil-
lery Company of Massachusetts.
at any rate.
In the annual parade recently of
the company that was founded in
1858 to fight off Indians in Massa-
chusetts, now 312 years old, there
marched the admiral, carrying a
rifle. EIe was Adm. Louis E. Den
field, retired, former chief of ma
val operations.
He joined the outfit recently as
a private.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF
Fifth at Penn.

James H. Haueter, Pastor
Sunday, July 16:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.
Musical program, 8 p. m.
Kings Karolers of N. N. C. will
present a musical program.
Bible study and prayer service,
Wednesday, July 10, 8 p. m.
Exhibit and program vacation
Bible school, Friday, July 21, 1870
p. m.
The friendly church with a vital
message.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH AND
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH

C. o. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel:
Services, II a. m. Theme-Fish-
ers of Men for Christ. Luke Sill.
Mission Society evening group,
meets at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isachsen, Wednesday July II at
8 p. m.
Mission Society afternoon group
meets in the church parlors Thurs
day, July 13, at 2 p. m.
Boys group, Friday, 6 p. m.
Bible class, Friday, 7 p. m.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class
at $3.50 a. m.
Services at 9:15 a. m.
Plan on attending the picnic
supper at the new Bible camp site
near Big Timber Sunday afternoon.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Midshipnen

Today, In the United States navy,
midshipmen are students of the
United States Naval Academy. The
term ''midshipmen" was first
used during the 1800's when junior
officers in the British navy were
stationed amidship to relay orders.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Coat Hanger Coating

Even the finish on wooden coat
hanger must be tailored to its pur-
pose. 1t must be smooth-so as to
avoid catching and tearing the
threads Of a garment. 1t must also
have pleasing color and glossy
surface.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Drinking Water

Pure. fresh water is a rarity in
MANY narts of the world. The great
consumption of wine in southern
E,rone of beer in northern Europe,
and of tea in the Orient is in part
a health matter-avoidance OF
pern-laden water.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Lapis Lazula Road

The Lapis Lazula road led from
the Lapis mines in northeastern
Afehanistan across south Persia
and then northward to the Mediter-
ranean ports. Lapis lazula were
precious stones used by the an
clients for decoration.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks
to our friends and neighbors for
their cards of sympathy, acts of
kindness, and floral offerings in
our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Fox;
James, Merriam, and Debby.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Churches
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

H. C. Haemmelmann, Pastor
Sunday, July 18th:
Listen to the Carlton, 8 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:30.
Worship Service in English with
Holy Baptism. Sermon: "Why |
Am A Christian"
Prayer meeting, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Z p. m.
Senior choir practice, $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Saturday, 7 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Necktie Preferences

In a survey Of necktie prefer
ences a manufacturer found that
Baltimore prefers purple. Texas
and most Of the South blue, Chi
cago green, but New York likes
red, brown, blue OF almost any
color.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Wednesday, April 2s. 1850

Mielke, Jessie Thompsan, Joe Otto, Anna Dye and Clifford An cdrsOn.
 First point is that l5 ballots were from those not resident of Craig but considered legal by cleo ton officials, and second that ab- sentee ballots Wecr counted, where mo provision is made in the mu- nicipal ordinance for the casting of such ballots"
 With 46 of the 183 ballots claim ed illegally cast, Anderson twill be deprived of his right to serve on the city council, and other plaintiffs will be deprived of rights and property withoue due process of law" the complaint de- clares. Their occupations were not listed in the complaint.
 Election officers, named as Ger trude Seltzer, Ruby Smith and Robert Cogo are asked to be en- joined and restrained from issuing a certificate of election showing result of canvasSes made by them of ballots cast.
 If the certificate is issued, Lei verS is asked to be restrained from making a finding as to the results of the election, based upon
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Craig Goes Dry But Squeek Rises; Vote May Be VOided
Juneau Empire, April l9)

Juneau Empire, April l9
 The "skin of your teeth" cleo ton held at Craig recently in which the community went dry by a narrow margin of three votes was challenged today in district court with five compliments ask ing that the election be declared null and void.
 Name as defendants were the City of Craig, on Prince of Wales Island not far from Ketchikan, three election officers of the city and J. w. Leivers, clerk of the district court for the First Divi- sion.
 The vote went 90 ballots cast against the future sale of liquor, and 87 to stay "Wet." If the vote holds, Craig will be reportedly the first town in Alaska to vote itself prohibition. The other two communities on the island, Kla- wok and Hydaburg, have been dry for some time.
 Two points are brought out by the plaintiffs, who are Florence
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26

WASHINGTON, (P). The House Ways and Means Committee voted today to cut in half-from 20 per cent to 10-the federal excise tax on tickets to movies and sports events.
 The committee took the action in approving another $24O,0OO,0OO slash in the excise tax list. This brought the total of tentatively approved cuts to 5,00O,0OO.
 This is far in excess of the $190.000.000 reduction President Truman had proposed for that part of the list which the commit tee has considered. MT. Truman has threatened a veto of tax-cut- ting legislation if his recommend ations are ignored.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26

NEW YORK, (P) - The AsSoci- ated Press membership, composed of most of the nations daily news papers, elected a dozen Associated member papers Monday to regu- lar membership. The group in cluded the Sitka Sentinel in Alas ka and newspapers in eight States.
 The Sitka Sentinel, published by MT. and Mrs. Harold Veatch, started daily publication several months ago.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26

WASHINGTON, (P)-The navy yesterday disclosed plans to build radically new type submarines one to be atomic powered-and to convert a cruiser into a guided missile combat vessel.
 These construction plans were made known in a request to Con- gress for authority to build 112 vessels of varying types.
 Adm. Forrest Sherman, chief of naval operations, told the House armed services committee the re- commentators weer put before secretary of defense Johnson on Feb. 13.
 Sherman said the proposed pro- gram would cost 5,000,000.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26

the certificate which would nor mally come from him.
 Elected were a mayor, a school board member, three members of the council and the liquor ques- ton was up for a ives" or mo" vote.
 Thirty-one absentee ballots were cast; they were counted ten days after the regular election, held April 1. The suit was filed in Ketchikan by attorney Robert H. Ziegler and reached Juneau last week for filing.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26

may hold only on one side of a highway.
 The department said the regu- lation will result in wider distri- button of road frontage.
 The limitation does not apply to local roads.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Hospital News

Henry Longlcy and Perry Men denhall were admitted to the hos pital.
 Susan COrnWeu, Leslie flag stead and Mrs. Frances Keefer were discharged from the hospi- tai.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) fact, never scored until Ed Multi gan slapped in a shot GA seconds before the final claXon.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Inte- rior Department said today that settlers on public land in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11
DOUGLAS
NEWS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Balog an
nounces the Forthcoming marriage
of their daughter Patricia Ann tc
Mr.. James Burns. The wedding
will be solemnized Saturday eve
ming, September 30, at 8 O'Clock
in Episcopal Church in Douglas
the Rev. McPhetres reading the
vows.
Invitations will not be issued but
all friends of the couple are cor
daily invited to attend the wedding
and the reception to be held at the
home of the brides parents imme-
diately following the ceremony.
Miss Balog was born and raised
on the Channel, attending the
Douglas Public Schools until hel
graduation with the class of 1913
She is at present an employee OF
the U. S. Bureau of Mines.
Mr.. Burns, son Of Mrs. J. N. Dox-
on of Seattle, has been a residen,
on the Channel for the past three
years and is now employed by the
Channel Bus Lines.