davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Brooklyn Buys Two
More Negro Players

The Brooklyn Dodgers
ball club have purchased the
contracts of two outfiielders
of the Houston Eagles of the
Negro American League,
Bob Wilson and James E.
Wilks. Both have been as
signed to the Elmira, N. Y,
steam of the Eastern league.
In 80 games this season
Wilson is batting 1857 with
As hits in 1875 trips to the
plate. In 1949 he ranked
9Th in the league in batting
with a mark of 1855. He
pounded out 90 hits in 262
times at bat in 60 games for
the Eagles. His Is strikeouts
was the lowest of any regu-
lar in the NAL for the sea-
son. Last year he played
third base and ranked low
est in fielding with an aver
age of only .874, committing
go errors, highest in the
league.
Wilks in 81 games has hit
safely only 27 times in 1877
times at bat for an average
of .213. Last year he batted
.257 with 81 hits in 261 trips
to the plate. His II stolen
bases ranked him fourth in
that department.
Wilks was a three way tie
for second place in fielding
among outfielders last sea-
son with a mark of .978. He
committed only four errors
out of 1856 chances.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08

open in February when the church
choir sang at a meeting Of the Ma.
tional Baptist Convention of Ameri-
ca against the preachers wishes.
He dropped the members from the
churchs roles, according to reports.
This happened although the
church had been "a member Of this
convention. It seems the minister
wanted it to belong to the other
Baptist group, the National Baptist
Convention of the u. s. A, Inc.
Eight discharged members con.
tinued to object to the minister, so
he took the case to court.
This began a series of court or
ders and injunctions and mistrials
with first one side then the other
winning. 1t finally eliminated In
the ousting of the minister.
The court order Is said to be in
accordance with the majority vote
of the members at a meeting held
under the direction of the court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI. FLORIDA
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1850 PAGE THREE
Elks Cotton Dress
Dance Monday

Greater Miami Temple No. 1853
Daughter Elks Cotton Dress dance
will come off Monday evening July
10. Young ladies OF this city and
adjoining towns are making prepa-
ration to see who will wear the
prettiest cotton dress at the dance.
A new feature is the fine dollar
prize being offered by the ION To
Nassau" club for the person judged
by the three judges as wearing the
prettiest dress for the occasion.
Tables were sold at a rapid pace
and tickets are going fast.
Exalted Ruler Wylie Jackson said
that the house committee plans to
add more tables so as to make 1t
comfortable for all persons attend
ing. There will be much entertain
ment during the evening. The Elks
famous grand march will be held
on "the hour. This affair Is spon-
sored by the "On to Nassau Club"
of the Temple.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
ga. Carter To Run Against
Adam CLAYTON Powell
BY ALVIN E. WHITE

NEW YORK - amp - Elmer
A Carter, member of the State Com
mittee Against Discrimination has
been designated as the Republican
Party candidate to oppose Adam
Clayton Powell for Congress this
fall.
Carter, an Independent Democrat,
has long enjoyed the confidence OF
Republican state officials as his
present job which pays over $4,000
a year attests. The former editor OF
Opportunity magazine, and Har-
ward graduate served with the NY.
State Labor department before he
was named to the SCAD.
& Dipping into the ranks of indie
pendent Democrats for a candidate
gives credence to the report that
Republican state chairman, Thomas
Curran wants a coalition candidate
to defeat Adam Powell.
A successful coalition device was
called upon to name a candidate to
oppose Vito Marcantonio in the 18th
district. In each case, the "coali-
ton" man is a registered Democrat,
the Republicans 'me-tooing" the Sc
lection.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Arizona Minister
Ordered To Leave
Church By Court

PHOENIX, Ark. - (ANP) - A
feud between ousted members and
the pastor of the Mount Calvary
Baptist church ended in victory for
the members last week when the
Mancopa county Superior court Or
dered the ousting of the minister.
The Rev. w. A. Washington,
pastor, was ordered to vacate the
parsonage by July l. This decision
ended wrangling between the pas
tor and a group of members that
began back in February.
1t seems the feud came into the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08

Jesse H. Jones, former secretary of
commerce, and DR.. F. D. Patterson, presi-
dent of Tuskegee institute, signed con-
tract last week from Houston Endowment,
Inc, granted Tuskegee a $4,000 Scholar
ship fund. The fund will provide scholar
ships to promising young men and women
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08

enrolled at Tuskegee institute who would
find it difficult otherwise to obtain col
lege education. Houston Endowment, Inc.
is financed by Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H. Jones
and seeks to serve worthy charitable, ed
ucational and religious organizations. AMP
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Iowa Publisher, SO, Dies

oTTUMWA. Iowa, July % (P).
John A. Wagner, 8S, longtime
publisher of the Ottumwa Journal
& Freie Presse. a German Ian
guage weekly newspaper formerly
published here, died TODAY.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

guard the japanese delegation at
tending the Washington Arma-
mentS Limitation Conference.
Later he was assigned to the
White House detail as a body
guard to President Harding.
Afterwards, Mr.. Flake was on
the staff of the Crime Detection
Laboratory of New Jersey as an
examiner of questionable docu-
ments. examining them for forg-
cries and other illegalities. He
lectured extensively on this sub
ject in the East at schools and
before law, civic and fraternal
organizations.
Two years ago Mr.. Flake joined
the Signal Corps Intelligence
Agency. He worked at the Evans
Laboratory in Belmar, N. j., be-
fore being transferred to Wash
ington last September.
A native Of Railway, N. j., Mr..
Flake was educated at Long
Branch, N. j., and Princeton.
During World War l he served in
the French army.
Mr.. Flake transferred to the
United States forces as an Army
pilot and was wounded when his
plane was shot down.
In 1919, Mr.. Flake was one of
the participants in a New York
to Toronto airplane race spon-
sored by a New York hotel. Later
he was assigned to the Military
Intelligence Division of the Army
General Staff in Washington and
worked on japanese espionage &C
tivitieS.
He was a member of American
Legion's Roselle Park Post No. 16
in New Jersey.
His widow, Mrs. Olga Flake, Is
his only survivor.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Fred Spanage| Dies;
Baking Firm Salesman

Fred Spanagel, so. special sales
representative for the Continental
Baking Co.. died yesterday at his
home, 1007 North Noyes drive
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Spanagel, who had been in
excellent health. according to
friends. complained of feeling
tired Friday night and retired
early. His wife, Mrs. Hazele
Spanagel, found him dead in bed
the next morning. Death was at
tributed to heart attack.
Mr.. Spanagel came here during
World War I and first was en-
ployed at the Navy Yard. For %
years he had been with the COM
pany, working from the Wonder
Bakery branch, 2301 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Born and reared in Birming-
ham, Ala, he was a member of
the MaSons and the Almas Shrine
Temple.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Frank
Roebuck, Birmingham; Mrs. F. B.
Rowe, East Akron, Ohio, Mrs.
Clark Smith, Tampa, Fla, and
a brother, August Spanagel,
Birmingham.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in the Pun
phrey funeral home, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Birmingham.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
William SummerviIIe
Dies at Seat Pleasant

William David Summerville, 64,
retired school teacher and Post
Office Department employe, died
yesterday of a heart attack at his
home, 6810 F street, Seat Pleasant,
Maryland.
Born in Brookville, Pa, he was
graduated from Indiana State
Teachers College. He then taught
mathematics and Latin for num-
ber of years in Pittsburgh.
Coming here in 1881, Mr.. Sum-
merville joined the Post Office
Department. He retired four years
ago.
He was a member of the Seat
Pleasant Methodist Church and
one time was superintendent of
the Sunday School.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eleanor w. Summerville; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Grace Crandall, 2601
Addison road, District Heights,
Md; twin granddaughters, born
a month ago, Caren and Colette
Crandall, and two sisters, Mrs.
Dell Kendig, 324 Webster street
NV, and Mrs. Blanche Kauff-
man, 1416 Holly street NV. An
other sister and four brothers live
in Pennsylvania.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Washington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Mrs. Bonaparfe Dies;
Wed Great Grandson
OF ExiIed Jerome

Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bone
parte. II, who was prominent in
Washington society during Theo-
dore Roosevelt's administration,
died Thursday in a sanatorium in
Greenwich, Conn. She had been
i'll six years.
Mrs. Bonepart for years was a
social figure in New York, Balti-
more and Newport, as we'll as here.
Her husband was the great grand
nephew of Emperor Napoleon I of
France. His great grandfather
Jerome Bonepart, when exiled
from France at the Emperor's
orders in 1903, married Elizabeth
Patterson of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonepart spent
the winters here during Roose-
velt's, Taft's and part of Wilson S
administration. Her husband died
five years ago.
Born in Newtonville, Mass,
Mrs. Bonaparte was the former
Blanche Pierce, daughter of Ed
ward H. and Emily Hill Pierce.
Her. first husband was Harold
Strebeigh of Boston. They were
divorced in 1914, and in the same
year she married Mr.. Bonaparte.
Two daughters by her first mar
riage survive. Mrs. James Dobson
Altemus and Miss Barbara Sire
beigh, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday in st. Bartholomew's
Chapel. New York City. Burial will
be IN Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
BY the Assoeiated Press

MONTcLAIR, N. j., July 29.-
Russell R. Richardson, 54, who
pioneered in the development of
the modern hollow steel aircraft
propeller, died last night at
Mountainside Hospital.
Mr.. Richardson, who resided in
Roseland, N. j., was superintend-
ent of steel blade manufacturing
of the propeller division of Curtiss
Wright Corp, in nearby Caldwell.
Among his accomplishments was
development of the technique for
producing 19-foot diameter pro-
pellerS which are used on Con-
solidated B-36 intercontinental
bombers.
He is survived by his widow,
Alma, and two sons, Russell, jr.,
and James.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Is SET Today
For Frederick Flake,
Expert

Funeral services for Frederick
w. Flake, So, chief cataloguer at
the Signal Corps Intelligence
Agency here, were to be held at
Evening star., 1950-07-30
F. B. Klein, 63, Dies;
Headed Carpet Company
BY the Associated Press

YONKERS. N. Y, July %
Frederick Benjamin Klein. So
who retired month ago as presi-
dent of the Alexander Smith and
Sons Carpet Co., died last night.
Mr.. Klein gave up the presi-
dency of the firm after II years
because of failing health, but was
chairman of the board until his
death.
He joined the rug company as
q timekeeper in 1903 and served
as foreman. mill superintendent,
assistant general superintendent,
general superintendent and vice
president before becoming presi-
dent.
He also was a director of Sloane
Blabon Co., a linoleum firm with
plants in Trenton, N. j., and
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
|Maj Carl SchanageI Dies; Russell Richardson Dies;
Saw Action in World War II Developed Propeller

Maj. Carl Schanagel, 80, who
saw action in the European and
North African campaigns in
World War II, died Friday at
Walter Reed Hospital after sew
eral months illness.
Maj. Schanagel was born in
New Haven, Conn, and enlisted
in the Army in the early 1930s.
Before the war he served three
years in Hawaii and three years
on the medical supply staff at
Walter Reed. During the war he
first was sent to England and
later was a transportation officer
in Italy and North Africa.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nina w. Schanagel of 6601 First
street NV; two children, Kay
Carole and Carl Schanagel, jr.;
his father, George Schanagel of
New Haven; a brother, Harold
Schanagel, 1916 Nineteenth street
NV, and a sister. Mrs. Bertha
Lewis, North Haven, Conn.
GraveSide services will be held
at 1880 am. Tuesday in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
D. {. Air Guard Plays Host,
Will Put lis Guests 10 Work

Getting a new parking ramp
for their jet planes was as simple
as inviting company of aviation
engineers here for training, the
Districts National Guard air arm
said yesterday.
A full company of engineers
from Boston was flown here in
six C-46 transport planes and will
open a 15-day training period at
Andrews Air Force Base today.
Members of the 1801st Avia-
ton Engineer company. under
command of Capt. John T. Kiley,
will get the normal summer field
training and leave the completed
ramp as proof.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Anufltttn

KUR, HERMAN Monument unveiling, |
in loving memory of HERMAN KUR,
late husband OF Louise Kur of $50 Shep- |
herd st. NV On Sunday, August 9th, |
at IL am, at the new cemetery of the
Tifereth ISarel Congregation, George |
Washington Memorial Cemetery, New
Hampshire ave. extended at University
lane. Relatives and friends invited
REsNICK, THE REV. HYMAN. The un-
yelling of the monument to the REV.
HYMAN RESNICK will be held Sunday,
August 6, 1850, at B'Nsi Israel Gene
terry at IL am. All relatives and friends
are invited
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Jesuit to Speak

S. Obey Cutler, a Jesuit scho-
lastic at Georgetown Law School,
will discuss the life of st. 1g-
natius Loyola at 8 pm. tomor-
row at st. Peter Claver Center,
1913 u street NV,
Evening star., 1950-07-30

z O'Clock today
at Gasch's fu-
neral no m e,
H y a t t S vile.
Burial W a S to
be private.
M r. F a k e
died Thursday
at his h o m e,
2633 Nicholson
S t r e e t, West
Hyattsville.
He was a for
m er S ecr e t
Service opera
tive and was
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Holy Men Go Naked

MADRAS. India.-The holy men
of India are permitted to go about
"garbed" in only their long. mat
ted hair and boards. their body
sprinkled with sandalwood ashes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08

WINSOME ARBL ER -
Mildred MeIver. sensational
singing star. who is featured
vocalist with CLARENCE Shaw's
orchestra which will hold forth
on Easter Sunday al Club Val
ley Ballroom from $50 pm. 10
2 a. m. The top notched or
chesira along with voeals from
Miss McIver will feature IA
voriaie dancing music OF the
past and present years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08

who refuses a request for dog
because any pet which doesn't
lay eggs is an extravaganza.
Returning to comedy for which
We knew her best with her fine
portrayals in "Margie" an d
Apartment for Peggy Jeanne
Grain makes most lovable and
appealing sixteen-year-old girl,
who rebels against her fathers
Victorian ways.
Myrna 10y gives bcaGtitully
sensitive performance as Moth
er.' wise and understanding
woman who has her hands full
with twelve energetic children
and a bombastic. eccentric hus-
band.
Supporting roles are handled
skillfullv by Betty LINN. Edgar
Buchanan, Barbara Bates Nil
dred Natwick and Sara Allgood
There viii be companion film
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
KatheriineDunhanl
To Return Home

Beautiful and talented kath.
ERNIE Dunhanl lated 10 re-
turn TO American FOR two and
one half weeks afcl completing
hcs present run in Paris. which
Dcaan two years ago.
Following her two week stint
at The Broadway iheaier begin
nlne April ~, She VIII head for
South America whore her group
will open IN Rio dc Janciro, July
Appearing ia New York CITY
for The brief period She VIII be
undo the auspices OF $. Hurok
Her pruduc'ion nil hr calico
"Rapsodie CARRIE and wlll in-
oludc Ia Bemba Ncfacruza-
nt" and "Ja<z N Five Mov,
mcnis which have won hci
particular success abroad.
Ates completing her ensaec-
mont ID South America. She
plans 20 return 20 London m
March. 1851 which viii be her
third season 10 tho Brush cap-
ital
She Is expected TO clear up
The funors that were rampant
IN This country prior to Ally
Kahn marriage 10 Rita Hay
worth last year. II may be re-
membored that her name was
associated with that of the rich
Indian on more than one oc-
casion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Special Tre-Ore
Services Slated

Special Trc-Oio services VIII be
held at two Detroit theatres along
with first tcleviscd broadcast
Good Friday besides az local
churches by the Synodical Con-
ference Of Lutheran Churches.
The FIRST televised broadcast for
a Lutheran service Will be car
red by WxYZ-T'V from ! to 2
pm.
The principle downtown serv-
ice viii be held At United Artists
Theatre from noon 10 3 pm. with
the Rev. Richard Luecke Of Val
araiso University. speaking on
The Event Of the Cross and the
Human Crisis Detroit Bach
Chon under direction Of Carl
Munzel will sing chorales. This
service viii be broadcast over
WHYZ from 1880 10 D. m.
Another service will be held at
The Regent Theatre. Woodward
near Grand Boulevard. from noon
to 3 pm. with the RcvS. Thee
dore Voss pastor Of Guardian
Lutheran Church in Dearborn,
and John Angle, hospital chap
lain. delivering the main sermons.
The Rev. Victor Halboth. pastor
Of Grace Lutheran Church. Red.
ford. viii be- tho main speaker on
the vidco program while the
Lutheran Male Chorus will sing
under direction Of Vera Loeber.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Buddy Johnsons Ork To Reopen Paradist
wJR HIRES GRID STAR

Richard (Dlck) Rfenbure. All
American football player, was
appointed stah announcer Of sta
ton WJR Detroit. today by Har-
~ WiSmcr. executive assistant TO
the president
Rifcnburg came TO WJR di-
rectlv from the University OF
Michigan where he was an out
standing athlete, and local sports
easter on station WPAG. He was
an all American end on the great
Michigan football team which
PLAYED al the Rose Bowl in l948.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08

BUGGY Johnson VIII De TIE
first band that Will reopen the
Paradise ,heaier The youthful
Greater OF Walk En- Rhythm.
5 one Of the most versatile band
leaders in the business He y
noted 70. his work a compose
arraneer and pianist IN addition
to his standing as one Of Amer
las top name bandleaders
In many occasions. Buddy also
displays his talents as vocalist
although he generally lets his
ace vocalists. ella Johnson and
Arthur R Prysock, handle thai
department.
First Big Breaks
Ills first big break came q
1871 when he was playing inc
piano in a nigh, club in NcH
Yorks Greenwich Village M
written several songs one {
which. stop Pretending.
ws,'s got biz response Whe
Buddy PLAYED and sang il
An official Of Dccca rcco
caught his work one night and
signed Buddy for RECORDING
session with six piece band
His record Stop Prentendise'
was immediate hit and stasi.
ed Buddy on his way.
Although Buddy had has his
own band for almost seven
YEATS. Il was lust a short time
ago that he developed into .
b.e name He came into his oWn
q l949 upon signing new three
vcvr Dccca iecording contract
that guarantees his rovali
soos- that compay at $4,000 am
nually
Discs Are Trademarks
The Trademark Of the johnson
bari Us distinctive "Wals
Elm Bhe,hr' which Is prom
mcnily displayed on such Decca
records as LII Dog = Walk
En-. u Don't Care Who
Knows. That's the stuff You
Gotta Wa.ch. and Down Yon-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08

Psysock both az whom have
been with tho band since lis
start
Buddv'> band now numbers II
r'ccts Nlih fou irumpets four
ienbones FIVE saxeS piaSo.
string bass. euiia and drums;
Buddy oi course * al The piano.
VIII Ma,iin THO and ioatu.-
n4 sammy Davis Jr. The SEN
SEASONAL Capitol star viii share
ihe second h4h rot OF en,eltais-
ment wiA Iurlc Rogers. the
na,pns isvoi'e comic. Nmeie
caa Eife, novelty skaters, WI
complete ihe Rage upcnisg sho~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Jackie In Rights Show

NEW YORK IT. Jackie Robin
son VIII share the spotlight with
Franklin y. Roosevelt. Y. s.
Senator Burl Ives and Others
when he appears as part OF
dramatic Show "A Measure or
Freedom" ON April 9th before
lht ionni annual dinner Of the
American jewish Committee and
the ANTI Defamation League Of
Bnai Birth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08

I IT'D WI
Buddy johnson viii be TIE Psysock both al whom have
band WIZ re-open ulih
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08

This the upsoarlous tale OF
,ncndnigan, that 80 on in this
ovcr-siltd iamllv 4 IS also a
moving and compelling story Of
hoW d loyable American family
meets iics pgnhlcmS
Webb IS Supsh a. Dad the
time and motion expert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Disc ave Trademarks
Featured vocalisis

Featured yocahsis Nsh The
blockbusiing johnson band are
Brddv's Understanding sister FL
Ia Johnson. and croOnc Arthur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN
OPENS FRIDAY AT THE FOX

The hilarious adventures Of the rea-ife Gilbreth fam
v as called last Years beSeller the subject of
Twentieth Centur>Foxs Techncolor production Cheap
or by the Dozen which opens at the Fox Theatre this
Friday and Clifton Webb, Jeanne Grain and Myrna
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Features Two Top-Ratsd Voeahsts
On Opening Fun House, April l4th

The Paradise Theater the home Of national famous
band and Of and radio will reopen its doors
Friday April 18th. with burst Of glory.
, 1950-08-14
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
than any
other cigarette!
and amOns the millions pko d..

VIC RASCRI
Famous pitcher
for the New York
Yankees says:
Camel n1ildnes8
agrees with my
throat And
there nothing so
cheering as that
Camel davorI'
, 1950-08-14
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Governor Of the Virgin
Islands has further amended
the agenda of the Legislative
Assembly by adding the fol-
lowing subject matter: (25)
An Act to Give the Governor
Of the Virgin Islands Such
Powers as He May Need to
Adequately Meet Any War
Emergencies.
Proposed by Hon. Roy P.
Gordon) Ik.W
Office of the Administrator
for st. Croix
Chfistiansted, VI.
July 81, 1850.
|H&. E
, 1950-08-14
NO

Interested in buying Of Home
with good garden soil, trees,
view Of ocean if possible)
North Side Of Islands preferred.
Must be reasonable IN price.
Please give details as to size
of property, number of rooms,
size of ~cisterns, all conditions,
etc.
Mr.. Thomas Miniciell
SASS Delmar Blvd.
ST. Louis IL Missouri
, 1950-08-14
chrtstianstsd Utlltiss CO, : Sole INSTALLATIONS for St. cros
NOTICE

Civil Engineer from Saint
Thomas will be in ST. Croix
until September, available for
Limited amount Of survey
work.
Justus A. Villa.
Pentheny's Hotel
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Maj. Gen. Leven c. Allen gave
his daughter. Miss Marian Towns
ley Allen, in marriage yesterday
to Ensign William Boyd Browne,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Browne of Chapel Hill. N. C.
Canon Luther D. Miller, former
Chief of Army Chaplains, offici-
ated at the ceremony which took
place in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church at $50 o'clock.
The bride. wearing an exquisite
veil OF heirloom lace over her
white satin gown. was attended
by Miss Margaret L. Taylor of
Chapel Hill as maid of honor and
by the Misses Marianne Browne
sister Of the groom, Janet Stew
art of Cold Spring Harbor, L. l.,
and June Kuldell.
Mr.. Edward T. Browne, jr., was
best man and the uShers were 1t
c. P. Townsley, Ensign Paul w
Shea and 1t. Peter r. Moureau
Ensign Donald A. Lehman, Ensign
Joseph J. Sanner, Ensign 5ames