davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20
Patients At The Hospital

u Vincent Magic, Tchula .
Deceased July III
Admitted July Is
David Samuelson, Tchula
Mrs. j. w. Eubanks and baby
boy, Lexington
discharged July l9)
Admitted July II
Mrs. w. l.. Arnold and baby.
Pickens
Joan Chennault. Lexington
Admitted July 10
Mrs. Claude Kuykendall, Sails
Mrs. L. J. Niles. Lexington
Mrs. S. o. Horton, Durant
discharged July 1O
Charles Harthcock, Lexington
John Bruce, Walden
James Morris (col) Pickens
admitted July 10
Mrs. Paul Trussell, Durant
Mrs. Willie Guess, Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20
31st Division Record,
Maneuver Progress
Al Fort Mcclellan
Buttery B Will
Head For Home
This Weekend

FORT MCCLELLAN, ALA.
(SpeciaD The 31st Infantry
Oixie) Division completed half
of its Is days period of combat
training July 18th at Fort Nc
Clellan. Impressed by the urging
of the commander, Major General
A. G. Paxton of Greenville, to get
the greatest value out of the
training because of present trou-
bled world affairs, the men of the
Dixie Division paused long en-
pugh at the halfway point to
take stock of their work.
1t was generally agreed that the
picture was bright. Aided by
cloudless skies during the first
few days after arrival at camp,
5000 men in the many units of
the Division had shaken down
and were ready to do business.
In spite of steady rainfall for
three days in the last part of the
week, training proceeded accord
ing to schedule and with excellent
results. Tanks bivouaced at
ranges in the field for four days
and the pounding sound of their
firing could be heard throughout
each day.
Infantry and artillery units
fired qualifying rounds with the
carbine and SO caliber machine
guns. The 106th Engineers built
bridges with speed which in the
steady downpour, was outstand-
ing.
Continued on Page Four)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20

Mrs. William c. Martin Jr., and
son have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Cooper.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20
Free Blood Testing
Clinics Will Follow;
Support Urged

Every reader of The Durant
News is urged to support the war
to be launched tomorrow Frif
by the Holmes County Health De-
partment against venereal dis
ease, particularly syphilis.
The campaign is to be conduct
ed by a crew of seven specially
trained people and will be in two
divisions, an educational program
and free blood testing program.
Free movies will be shown be-
ginning Friday and continuing
through August 18th at a number
of colored churches and schools
throughout Holmes county. The
schedule of where this film is to
be shown will be carried every
week in The News for the
following week until the CAM
paign is over.
The film, Feeling All Right"
was made at cost of $4,000 in
Washington, Coahoma and Laud.
erdale counties and is being used
IN this type of educational work
all over the United States. Also
to be shown at these free movies
is an Amos and Andy film.
e The free movies will be fol-
lowed up within several days with
a free blood testing clinic in
which every citizen may have .
free blood test to make certain
that he is free from syphilis, q
disease of the blood stream.
If person is found to have the
disease he or she may go to the
rapid treatment center at Green
wood and be treated and cured OF
the disease with modern drugs in.
SIX days time or he may 60 to.
his local doctor as he prefers.
On the basis of records in World
War II which showed approxi-
mately 81 per cent infections
among the colored population OF
Holmes county - the Health De-
partment workers expect to find
from 1000 to 1900 new cases of
syphilis in the county during this
campaign.
Disease Costly >-~-w
On the basis of records estabz,
llshed in World War l it is estis,
mated by officials that this dis
ease If not stopped by drastic
measures, may cost the American
taxpayers IN excess of one billion
dollars during the period of the
next Is years for the. treatment
OF veterans infected,
Urge Cooperation x
Because of the cost to indivi-
dual families in deaths and suf.
iering and of the potential public
nealth problem all community
leaders and citizens, white and
co!ored, are urged to get in behind
TINS program and help put it a.
cross.
Crew Listed
Miss Dorothy O'Brian. regis
tered nurse, is the supervisor of
the group which conducts the
campaign.
Earle Alexander, Jr., we'll
known Lexington youth, and Till
man Britt are in charge of the
educational work showing the film
at the various places and explain
ing the program.
Blood tests at the clinics which
follow up the movies are made by
James G. Abortion and Sidney
Sebren.
Glenn Culpepper and Robert
Amoson are the house-to-housa
specialists assisting in the cam.
paign and James Hatton is the
special investigator in follow-lIn
work on the project
The schedules for both the mo.
vles and the blood testing clinics
are carried elsewhere on this
page. Consult the schedule for the
Tune 1t appears in vour co,,,r,,,;.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20
Against Syphilis Will Be Launched In
Holmes County Friday; Free Movies
Mitchell Elected To
National Angus Assoc.

H. c. Mitchell, Durant, has been
elected to membership in the Am
erican Aberdeen-Angus Breeders
Association at Chicago, announces
Secretary Frank Richards. Mr..
Mitchell was one of four purebred
Aberdeen-Angus breeders from
Mississippi elected during the
past month to membership in the
organization.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20
FREE MOVIES!
Keeling All Right" and Amos and Andy"
At The Following Places -7.an

Wednesday, July rs
Good Hope Church, Marcella
Plantation
Antioch Church
Thursday July ~
Tractor Shed, Omega Plantation
MT. Zion Church, Gum Grove
Friday July 20
Walter Grove Church, Pluto
4 Plantation
Sweet Kingdom Church, Bee
Lake
Galilee Chapel
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20
Annual Revival Begins
On Sunday AUG. 9th

The annual Youth revival will
De held at the First Baptist
Church in Durant beginning Sun
nay, August 9th, and continuing
through the 18th.
Further announcement will be
carried in next weeks News.
Watch for it.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20

Friday. July 81
Sweet Kingdom Church
Spring Valley Church
Mount Valley Church
Monday July ~
Bethlehem Church
Jerusalem Church
Tuesday July Is
Valley View Church, Montgomery
Plantation
Mt. Rising Church (no lights
Zion City Church
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20

Miss Mary Haynes, Mississippi
District YWCA director and Miss
Etole Dubard, both of Jackon,
were Sunday guests of Miss Es-
telle Turner. Other Sunday
guests in the Turner home were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Turner and
Marguerite, of Hollandale, and
Leroy Turner of Greenville.
Mr.. and ME- w. A. Bacon visit,
ed with his mother, Mrs. Zouella
Bacon, today, enroute to Memphis
where they will attend to busin-
eSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hawkins
and Sandra spent the weekend in
Coffeeville with the Rev. Johnny
Dinas.
The Rev. ard Mrs. T. A. Filgo
have been visiting his father in
Tupelo this week.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13

Julie Simmons. Sally Hardesty.
Jeanne Ford and vicki Janis
proudly display their handiwork
They've painted = scarf. cram
les, figurines, china and . hand.
some portrait with FIo-paque col.
ors.
Miss Janis. Miss Hardesty with
Elaine Carol. Instructor. who IS
showing the ladies' hew to choose
their coiors.
Against a background of flashing
cameras and Cover Girls painting
and sketching. FLO-PAQUE all.
purpose colors were demonstrated
But the stars of the performance
were the Conover Cover Girls
themselves, who paint, sketch aN
decorate for leisure-time relaxa'
ton. Busy women these days. wha'
with television, modelling and thea
tire assignments. these Cover Girls
count painting foremost among
their hobbies. They find it's won
derful to relax with 4 p%aintbrush
And what's so surprising is tina
you need no experience. With to
days countrywide rage for paint
ing and decorating. you car Dc
wonders in your home with FLO
PAQuE. It's easy and such fun.
FLO-PAQUE, entirely new il
concept and versatility, is the onl.
~coloring medium for all surfaces
~ purposes. Glass, textiles. wood
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
HOUSTON CONVENTION CALL

American Federation Of LABOR to Hold o9th Annual
Convention at Houston, Texas. Starting September 18th
and Containing Through Until All Business Has Been
Completed.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
Korean War Holds
Mansfield
In Washington

Congressman Mike Mansfield will
no he able Ia return t. Montana ln.
the primary Election according L.
li> .ocrctary !. Sullivan wh" ar
rived IN Butte rcccnilN sullivan
stated "li Was the tonere,>man>
intention To- come Ia the state Tor the
primar, election. but duc to the lac,
the Korean War broke out. Prc>i-
dent Truman has asked hm To STAY
IN Washington during the crisis. be
cause o lNIan>iicld'> widc knpwl
edge 81 lar eastern affairs.
The President called Congressman
Mansfield 10 the White House >cy
cral times during the las, ten days
On June 9Th President Truman
called Mansfield to III III al . meet
ing with the Joint CHIEF al Stan
and other advisors t. the President
Ii VA, then tile l'rc,idcn, decided Ia
defend southern Korea.
again on June .alili thu President
called Congressman Mansfield Ia
the White House. AT that time. Pres
idctit Truman decided 10 send Nmcr-
ican troops INTO Southern Korea
There are many other reasons
why Congressman Mansfield has T.
he in Washington during the nest
~>r,carl day,
The lViO-5l appropriation bill has
not set passed the Senate. Mans
field i ,;tally interested III several
appropriation, Tor Montana Projects
such n, 80 million dollars Tor the
Anaconda Kerr Transmission Lines
There also are irrigation and reclaim.
alton and REA projects appropr'a-
lions and several individual bill
coming to tlie floor. There are 4
number III veteran cases before
the Appeals Board in which Con-.
gresham Mansfield is very mucl
interested in. Mansfield j. also IN
lcrcstcd in getting a smoke Jumper
station l"r N's>'".,a' ~ w - :
get this ILL to the floor ii the House
lnly lWh Or i'lh 81 c''''e'' "a
tndar.
o',,'' "'9e''> t',"' ~, i,
70 all Montana people AZ, ue :"
d'iSir'al ,"'hpl'''S n'e''S, ~ ~.
ing M" INC hu'le- ~,n''u'''a ~" :
i79i ana ~ NahNpV'' N''''"'''
~ - u;,o !,
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
The Montana Labor News VIZ
not be responsible for the views Of
their correspondents.
WHOSE WAX ARE We FIGHTING!

l),,,nt. + .rror OF the traitor
and ocer : ISIS. U.s2 tplca,e note
this iig r cent oI the electorate
al Sn orra voted W9S per
9Th Korea.
0. ! The government 81 III,
10 Peoples Democratic Ike
III ornlcd after a general cleo
I the only lawful Government
.ss the support ot all the pc
Korea" The Soviet 60, :
ucnt. at the request III the iirst
y, sion ui the supreme People ~
,cmhly III Korea. Withdrew IT. troops
rom the territory oi our country
the Korean people, ral'yihs
ever More closely around the Demo
crate government. reinforcing the
polltical and economic base oi the
Republic. are resolutely struggling
10 hasten the unilication al Our
country
Sungs report. written III May,
1850. tells OF constant efforts 10 unite
nc country. which were me by m
,t,mcnt Ia armed clashes by the
ihce forces. and which as we know,
.esul.ed i'll iull scale battles only
! month later. The writer has no
of checking the accuracy OF tins
.cport. but inasmuch a> it claims the
iull supper, OF WoS per cent OF the
eople ii North Korea. and 49,
,er cent al the South Koreans, II
would seem only good SENSE lor
President Truman to examine 1t
carefully and compare with what
yer Mansfield tells him. before
sending our Youth To light lor the
destruction oil what >cein 10 be a
.cnn,ratir republic. and moreover.
a nation almost a> large As France,
situated ~snuel, between the pro
tcctinp arm, .oi twu large and very
iriend., countries { lima and ku>-
,ia-a nation which was able to
seize the capitol cit, 81 two million
people at the first thrust. and which
IA, The courage to declare. AGAIN III
the words ri Iabour Party Char
man Sung
History shows that a people reso-
.utcly taking Ia struggle Tor freedom
and independence is invincible. lh'
cause 81 our people i a Just tau>'
Victory mus, be ours am 81
iident that this Just struggle iol
our country will be crowned Will
victory. The time has come to unit
nur native land address To Coua
Ill Of Ministers. June 29.l
Could be George Washington talk
inc 1t Valley Forge Friends. on
bas> IL uniform are virtually help
less. subject 10 military orders. !
4 fanatic. War-mad clique tells then
ia 90 into battle and sacrifice them
selves. the, haze little choice. Bf
We hp,r 4 cn ice, Ne can speak III
Wc are Tree. honest peace loN'n.
mcricn citizens. W. still have
ir,vd nj ii press and speech. lc
rs exercise these freedoms III ever
! community, every union hall, chnf'
~iraic~ral and political nfeanizatiol
sc can ,toI, the dark atom b"n
threat, hy Wholesale signing ni a
s,n,l + I'm petition. We can rc>rn
he UNO from becoming a t@raNe~i
useful only a. a shield ior impcfla'
ist aggression. We can saw ~
box, and ourselves and. scs. ~
world. IRON the horrible TRAGEDY
war. Lets get together and d.
-MARGARFT nRIott
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
Gerald 'Firpo' Holland
Candidate for Sheriff

Gerald "I'irpo" Holland, OBJ W.
Granite ST.. is a candidate Tor the
niiic, II Sheriff 81 Silver Box
Gpunty
Gerald was born and reared IL
silver Bow County and attended
local schools.
The Holland family were and still
are friends and supporters 81 the
labor movement
"l'up,', a. he j. known through
oul the toxin. was employed at Cliff
lords Cigar Store inr years.
Gerald states TINT ii lie is elected
he viii continue to serve the taN-
payers 81 the COUNTY IN his same
courteous manner.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
APPEAL O AID

Columbus. O.-Phil HANNAH. go
retarv Ohio State Federation - ia
Dor. i, asking tina, all All union, 4
Ohio aid their disaster stricken bfn
Tiers Al Crookville. Ohio, q, the rs
suit III the devastation caused fe ~
Iune II flash flood
Send contribution, IL t'cfnl' ~
Peak. SIS Whitehouse II. 81 t'tAf.
oi the relief organization ul f'e'h-
ell,
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
FOR WOMEN ONLY
By POLLY EDISON toi LLPE
BABY Boom

Dut country sill ~ tie m'd,'
hahn lua,m and the e>lcr',
Af,o mtk hrfl rate tieurc. thor
4%n~iut.. AZ, not AZ All >utc whcn
whcilnr II, ON to stop
Id could b. wc'rc ircndinp toward
a>,tape Family q e more
8tde,u Population men. hawrsrf,
II, mt lrtte,c i, viii g. that hugh,
.tllc, aspect !, iapcrrns ~ nest
Mho~ lir,n having all these child
zen llp answer Il, lu>i about fNcfh
bod, bu, lhc biggest psln, pe'
cntAe,Ni>e ha,c been non stl
l,er graduate and ,itA people NJ
Ii ptoup. college graduates are re
/, producing ,hemsclvc, lo the mrs
Tune IN ar hi,ief, Iitir> haven
auphi M Nlrh farm, ,cf. bur ric'
81, mtkup hcadwas
Younger mnlhcr> arc long lhei'
Share. i,o IT., tn stl, unirf II
nBns Nudrr a9 Nna'se ae'n hu,
f,.i
Nl oi IT,, habre, born during
tfu. tnaau haNr been ilr-i. second fi
fnfd ,lulreu There, np w'attitr
III, rnnrn set ~ biz tamil ni 4
.etu,ia ii.u asp- lust MANY r.'n
nor, idqi'ir. having children and
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
Request Attorney General
Order Audit of
Physicians Service Books

Seal aud Hospital committee ana tlf
~llc'eua Nlicd Printing Trade. 'ouH
.H tu>irtti, ,l', following a,iieu hc
e,s,n % c,,h tposraphioAi unioa
luoim mf dae'.r, mmcdp'ieb
ahat Sc .re IN opposition i'ire llas
>luiia lsne tr>, rmprc PRINT
re rlaut >prrirnec through re
80. .isn, o., that qal'e a 'cW dos
~. l,isi buo0 ANYTHING about 'ar
f.t.nt, ID thi, printing plant N,p
tH taur ltasi la,,or, that Il ,nci
.rnfnne plant t, To- hc kept m opera
SUI ti should be- manned hs uniou
aclp Ia past meeting with them w
4li, mtdmtd them that 4 union
rp REQUIRE, q nnion man ia every
department
Wa Sam ,r pa reason whs t1cy
aid suddenly decide t. enter thf
#rnipue uri3 "a competition with
gguGpnt printing trim, When The,
lt supposed i, ~ IN the u,n profit
.,,iih insurance hu,nrs, The PRINT
mn ,raii, have a large payroll "a
aeh and ever, lits ~ Montana and
,u,h printing plants as tins are
lowed H. operate the merchants 81
4eh ,its Viii suffer substantially be
faft ~ tnnnpX hX reason
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
Andrew e. Sutton
Seeks End District
Congress Post

.Nndrcw e.. Sutton, attorney at
law IRON Billings. seeks the post
as Congressman from Montana md
District.
Mr.. Sutton is a resident OF bil-
lines and has held many responsible
position, among them as being the
Youngest Asst. L. 5. District at
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13

luldrng a. the ~siu " Niielirh
Euildinp
lie il lurtlei resolved tina, tins
hr published III the labor News a.
well ~ cope, mailed I" om >tdi'
Locals asking that thes cancnt ~
same
ED NNWIfR
President
MRS EDDIE NJ NppoN
Vice President
FRANK KALI.
Recording NecrctarA
GGENTHfR
Financial secretary
GRANT LINDSAY
Sill Member oi III, Board
MI locals we're asked to take same
action
Reports of Delegates
The Clerk, stated that thcN arc
.iill III negotiations hut illtle pro
ptc,s i, being made
Brother Wolii al the ,dfpch'et
poke at length Oh the shelly liavrc
Transmission lines. II was moved
and seconded that wc send tel,
grams 10 senate appropriations com
inittcc asking THAT this Mlrk h'
started a, soon aS possible ana INA
said money as voted by Congrc~'
be appropriated
Following is telegram sent BY
Governor John w Bonner
Sen. Carl Hayden. Chairman
Senate Appropriations committee
Washington. y. {
Urgc that nothing bc put 10 wa,
Of construction and completion Q
~Ilavrc NhcllA transmission llnr hc
cau,c il i, "a Nlid fmpoftancc 7
The people - thus tat y, ahand
rarsu, s1d 81 .rri,n lls #
u'tmnrd on Page SiNl
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
BUTTE BUILDING AND
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL

I'VE Do Not Patronire List)
LUCKY BUG SPORT SHOP
ol7 Utah Ave.
SNYDER AUTO REPAIR
Corner OF Cobban Ave. l. Calf.
ZOE TORPEY. PLASTERER
south ~ 'hc City
KENNETH PARMALEE
~ " Wonlman. parmalec
Plumbing Co
p T.. HANRATTY-Calrionia
and Jackson Streets
HENRY CIROUx - Arizona
and First Streets
Builder.
JOHN MARKOvICH-Elomc
Builder. tIiome Address -l2J
f~ienror Street
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13

China. metal, plastics7 Yes, these
and dozens Of other surfaces take
FLO-PAQUE perfectly. And FLO.
PAQCE's unique formula makes
processing unnecessary; its ready
to use. Its unmatched versatility
eliminates messy, space-consuming
tubes and jars. It's economical. and
low priced at S3.95. the manufac-
turei states. And what a color
range. Twenty-four brilliant colors
and metallics. used separately or
intermixed. provide infinite varia-
ton for the most imaginative artist.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
AMATEUR BAkEs BEIltk
CAKE THAN EXPERIENCED
HoMEMAkER USING
FAyopIIE RECIPE
uAp's A DEM0x!!, DEMON,

Yes, dads a demon at .,.;ss cake Dfa,as, Betty
Ms. NV, ws'tss tsssinssscsss s.acs and cssas ,;ss,
Mix, turnsa 5,rn;aus sc Ginsercake that n;n' ms
eass,.assIt cake .aia' It's Betty croeass On G'r =
verC Cake Mix for me iio
Evening star., 1950-02-05
win Betty G,ockoea Cake Nix Ssos5b

Q FAvomTE BETTY cR0ckER REciPEs-me
out and blended more accurately th
they could be at home, containing a
unique Ingredient.
. SPECIAL CAKE SHORTENING The short,
that goes into these Betty Crocker
Mixes is not an all-purpose shorten
is a very special shortening, develop
solely for fine cake mixes.
. PREMIUM QUALITY CAKE FLOUR
Softasilk, of course milled for
cakes alone. No wonder these cakes
are so big, so smooth textured.
. NO DRIED EGGS in any Betty Crocke
Cake Mix. Betty Croker standard
demand that fresh eggs be added tc
PartyCake and Devils Food Mix.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Birmingham Blasts
Damage Negro House
Facing White Homes
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April IA
The future home of Negro den-
tist who asked prospective white
neighbors about living near them
and found some unopposed-
was damaged by a series of ex-
plosions last night.
The blasts shattered the unoc-
cupied residence-office of DR.. J..
A. Boykin and his schoolteacher
wife. They had expected to move
in about May /. DR.. Boykin is
practicing now at Eufaula. Ala.
The nine-room brick house is
at the corner of a Negro district
facing three white homes.
Lot Bought From City.
Mrs. Boykin told officers the
lot on which the dwelling is To-
Gated was purchased from the
City of Birmingham. She said it
had been zoned for Negro resi-
dences last October.
The woman said that before
she and DR.. Boykin began build
ing. they took a petition to white
neighbors in the section and asked
if they had any objections.
Some of them said they did,"
she said. Others said they did
not. while others would not COM
nit themselves. but said to go
ahead and build anyway"
The dentists wife said she and
her husband took the paper and
house plans to the city commits
sion. and obtained its approval
and that of the city zoning board.
Wide Area Shaken.
Detectives j. r. Davis and j.
w. Henson said three violent ex-
plosions ripped walls and floors of
the home and shook a wide sur
rounding area.
The blasts came at one-minute
intervals. apparently timed by
fuses, the detectives said.
The home is about five blocks
from the North Smfthfield Dis
trict, where a series of bombings
occurred last year. Trouble started
in North Smithfield when Negroes
began moving into a section oc-
cupied by white persons.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Ruth Bartlett
Married to
Mr.. r.HuIlett

The Assistant Secretary to the
Treasury and Mrs. Edward F.
Bartlett announce the marriage
of their daughter, Ruth Mildred,
to Mr.. Richard Paul Hallett of
Decatur, Ill. The ceremony took
place yesterday afternoon at 4::30
o'clock in the College Park Meth
odist Church in Orlando, Fla. The
Rev. H. M. FELTON, off1ciated.
After a short stay at Bar
Cove the Bartelts' summer
home in Palmer, Va, the couple
will leave on a honeymoon motor
trip through the Northwest.
The bride attended the Colorado
Woman's College in Denver and
has been working in radio since
college. For sometime she has
been in Orlando, where she has a
program, women in the News -
on Station WLOF.
Mr.. Hallett, who is the son of
Mrs. Ireen Bundy and the late
Mr.. Hallett, attended the Uni
versity of Arizona and spent three
and one-half years in the Navy.
Since his discharge from the
service he has been an an
nouncer on WLOF.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Miss Shape
is Married

In the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church Friday evening, Miss
Mary Louise Shape. daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. w. Harold
Shape, became the bride of Mr..
I. Thomas Beck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Beck of Conners-
vile, Ind. The brides father Off
ciated at the ceremony and she
was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. William Harold
Shape, jr.
Miss Marjory Heilmann was
maid of honor and the brides
maids were the Misses Janet E..
Shape. sister of the bride; Carol
Marie Crooker, Patricia Ann
Webster and Barbara Ann Zeigler.
Mr.. Morris Begley served as best
man and the wedding guests were
seated by the Messrs. John r.
Hammond, John Rippetoe, John
w. Hampstead and Lowry N. Coe.
After a wedding trip to Upper
New York State and Canada, the
couple will reside in Akron, Ind.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Engagement Told

Mr.. Charles M. Saxelby of Chevy
Chase announces the engagement
of his daughter Sarah Josephine
to Mr.. Sidney Albert Corderman
of New York, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy c. Corderman of Winston
Salem, N. C. The marriage will
take place in the fall.
Miss Saxelby was graduated
from Randolph Macon Women'S s
College. where she was a member
of the ri Beta Phi Sorority. Mr.
Corderman is a graduate of Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
and is a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity,
Evening star., 1950-07-30

The ceremony took place last
evening at the Baptist Headquar-
ters, the Rev. Edward Pruden of
the First Baptist Church officiat-
ing. The Rev. M. Chandler Stith
escorted the bride, who was at
tended by Miss Evelyn Mills and
Mrs. LAM Bruinsna.
Mr.. Frank Bruinsna served as
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Jack Reirdan and Mr.. Henry
Westin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tramontana will
reside in Washington, where the
former is a violinist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Miss Williams Wed

Mrs. Ruth N. Williams of Dali
las, Tex, announces the marriage
of her daughter. Jamie Ruth, to
Mr.. Peter A. Tramontana, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Tramon-
tana of New York City.