davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
StIpendien fur Negerstudenten
in Leipzig

BERLIN. - Acht junge Meyer
studenten aus Nigeria West
afrika sind in Leipzig eingetrof-
fen, um auf Einladung der So
wjetzonen- Regierung an der Leip-
ziger Universitat zu studieren. Vie
der Direktor der ,,Arbeiter- und
Bauernfakultat", Ebschbach, YER
sicherte, sollen die Negerstuden-
ten befahigt werden, ,,dem natio-
nalen Befreiunskampf hires Vol
kes gegen den anglo o-amerikani-
schen Imperialismus neue Impulse
zu geben".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Judisches Gebetbuch in AfrikaanS
uberSetzt

BONN. - Das judische Gebet-
buch wurde jetzt Won Rabbiner DR..
Moses Romm erstmals in Afrika-
ans ubersetzt. Mach elmer Mittei-
lung der Sudafrikanischen Mission
in Bonn ist diese Uebersetzung
ole erste hebraiSch-a h-afrikanische
Literatur der Welt. Erst kUrzlich
warren cine Abhandlung uber die
judische Philosophie in der Bibel
sowie cine vollStandige Ueberset-
zung der Schriften der ersten IS
judischen Aerzte und Philosopher,
Zugleich NIT dem hebraischen
Text, erschienen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Internati0naleS Filmtreffen In
BaCharaCh

BACHARACH. - Elm interna-
tionales Filmtreffen NIT iber 40
Teilnehmern aus sechs Nationen
begann in Bacharach am Rhein.
Mach der Vorfuhrung Won uber
rs Spitzenfilmen der gesamten
Weltproduktion sollen Diskussio-
gefiihrten Fflme sind mach den
vier Themen geordnet: Film ais
schaft", Film und Humor". Film
und Glauben" und Film ais Nit
tel des besseren Verstehens zwi-
Schen den Menschen".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Fruhere krankenschwester wird
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Lcipzis

BERLIN. - Eur Prasidentin des
Landgerichts Leipzig in der So
wJctzone Wurde die frihere Kran-
kenschWester Henni Schuett err
nannt. Die 43jahrige Landge-
richtsprasidentin absolvierte den
ersten sachsischen .,Volksrichter-
Kursus" in Bad Schandau und
wurde 1916 ais Richterin in Zwik-
ksu eingesetzt, wo sic i'm Januar
1851 die kommiSsarische Letting
des Landgerichts ubernahm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
McCloy unterstutzt KOlner
Studentenhaus

KOELN (dpa). Der ameri-
kanische Hohe Kommissar John
McCloy hat der UniyerSitat Koln
durch den amerikanischen Ge-
neralkonsul in Dusseldorf einen
Scheck uber 35OOOO DIM fur den
Bau zines Studentenhauses uber-
reichen lassen. Der Betrag wurde
einem Sonderfonds entnommen,
der dem Hohen Kommissar Zur
Forderung kultureller Einrichtun-
gen in Deutschland zur Ver-
fugung steht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Festlicher SOmmer in BurghauSen

BURGHAUSEN. Wahrend
das benachbarte Altotting heuer
die l2OO-Jahr-Feier seines urkun-
denmassig beglaub.gten Bestehens
feiern kann, hat SIGH die alte
Herzogstadt an der Salzach cine
Reihe Tagungen und Festveran-
Staltungen fir den kOmmenden
Sommer gesichert, die einen ver-
mehrten ZuStrom an Fremden
NIT SIGH bringen diirften. So fin
Diet bereits i'm Mai die diesjahrige
Edeka- -Tagung in Burghausen
staff, wahrend SIGH i'm August
hier die Delegierten des Obst-
baum und ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
des treffen. Die festlichen Tage
beginner am IA. und Is. JUL NIT
dem Gautrachtenfest. Daran
schliesst SIGH am 81. und %. JUL
das Oberbayerische Kreisjugend-
turnfest, wahrend die diesjahrigen
Seefeste auf dem idyllisch am
Fusse Won Deutschland langstsr
Burg liegenden WOhrsee am 28.
JUL, 4. und II. August stattfin-
den. Oh. vie ursprunglich ge-
plant, auch Elm achttag.ges Volks-
fest NIT Pferderennen abgehalten
Wird, steht noch richt fest, da
zwischen dem Rennverein und
dem Stadt. Verkehrsamt Termin-
verhandlungen biSher zu keinem
Ergebnis gefuhrt haben, nachdem
der Rennverein Won der Woche
vom 6. init II. Mai abgekommen
list und cine Woche zwischen zwel
Seefesten fir seine Veranstaltun-
gen haben mochte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Spanien errichtet BotSchaft In
Bonn

BONN. Das AusWartige Amt CAB
in Bonn bekannt, dass SIGH die
spanische Regierung mach Mittei-
lung der spanischen Mission ent-
schlossen habe, in der Bundesre-
publik eine Botschatt Zu erich
ten. Der bisherige Missionschef,
Gesandter DR. Antonio Maria Agu-
irrey Gonzola, wird erSter spani-
scher Botschafter in der Bundles
republik Deutschland.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Tschechische DiplomatentOchter
am Munchener 'Freiheitssender'

MUENCHEN tdpa). - Am Sem
der "F'reies Europa. der in Min
chen. seine Sendungen fur die
Tschechoslowakei NIT 13O Kilo-
watt aufgenommen hat, arbeitet
auch Eva Fischl, die 2Ojahrige
Tochter deS tschechoslowakischen
Gesandten bel der Sow jetzonen-
Regierung in OStberlin. Sic war
vor einiger Zeit NIT dem Flug-
zeug aus WeStberlin mach Bayern
gef1uchtet, nachdem sic sich NIT
ihren Eltern aus politischen Grim
den entzWeit hattie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Aeltester PasSiOnsspieler gestorebn

OBERAMNIMERG - Ober-
ammergaus altester Spieler, der
Observation-Disclosures i. r. Anton
LeChner, ist i'm Alter Won 80 Jah-
rem verStorben. Seit 1870 hattie
Lechner, der auch an der Grun-
dung der StaatSlichen SchnitZ-
schulz Oberammergau massgeblich
beteiligt war, an allen Passions
auffuhrungen ais Darsteller, San
ger oder Geiger teilgenommen.
Die Darstellung zines 'HerzkIop-
ferS" beim PaSsionSspiel 1850 hat
te Lechner wahrend der Spielzeit
wegen elmer schweren Augenope-
ration beenden musSen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Flucht aus der VOlkspOlizei
nimmt Zu

BERLIN. - 127 Sowjetzonen-
Volkspolizisten f1ohen i'm Laufe
des April mach Westberlin. Damit
wurde die bisher hochste Zahl Won
Volkspolizisten erreicht, die in
einem Monat um ihre Anerken-
nung ais politische Fluchtlinge
nachsuchten. Elmer Mitteilung Won
alliierter Seite in Berlin zufolge
betragt die Zahl der seit Juni
1850 aus der Sowjetzone gefluch-
teten Volkspolizisten insgesamt
944. Nahezu die Halfte davon -
4l0 haben in den erSten vier Mo-
naten 1851 hire Einheiten und
i'm sowjetisch be-
setzten Gebiet verlassen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Furtwangler mach Luzern
eingeladen

LUzERN tdpa. Wilhelm
Furtwangler ist unter den Diri-
genten der diesjahrigen Inter-
nationalen MusikfestWochen in
Luzern (Schweiz) vom II. August
bis 2. September. Das Programm
enthalt unter anderem funf SYM
phonie-konzerte, drei Hammer
musikabende. cine konzertmasSige
Auffuhrung Won V'agners "Gotter-
dammerung" und die H-moll-
Messe Won Johann Sebastian
Bach.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Bonner BeethOvenfest erOffnet

BONN (dpa). - Das achtzehn-
te Beethovenfest der Stadt Bonn,
der Geburtsstadt des Meisters,
wurde NIT der Pastoral-Sympho-
ME eroffnet. Die Teilnahme her
vorragender auslandischer Musiker
gibt dem Fest internationale Be-
deutung.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Die COmedie FrancaiSe in
Hamburg

HAMBURG (dpa). Aus An
lass der deutsch franzosischen
Kulturtage in Hamburg gastierte
die "Comedie Francaise' i'm Deut-
schen Schauspielhaus in del
Hansestadt NIT "FigaroS Hoch-
zeit" Won BeaumarChaiS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Auch Saarregierung verbietet KIP
,,Volksbefragung"

SAARBRUECKEN. - Auch das
Saarland will jetzt der kommu-
nistischen Agitation aktiv ent-
gegentreten. Die saarlandlsche
Regierung hat die kommunistisckc
,,Volksbefragung gegen Remilita-
risierung" ebenfalls verboten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
BarOckSessel FriedrichS des GrOs-
sen verSteigert

BONN. - Elm BarockseSsel Erie
drichs des Grossen aus Schloss
Neuruppin ging auf der vierzig-
stem Kuppers- -Auktion in Bonn fur
$50 RIM in Privatbesitz uber.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
KIRK STONE BACK IN TOWN

Kirk Stone, who was in the Valley studying the Matanuska Colony for the Bureau of Land Management in 1941, 1946, and 1948, returned this week for a summers work on a new pro- ject.
 His Alaskan Group Settle ment: The Matanuska Valley, a Department of Interior publica- tion of 1850 is probably the only objective report on the history of the colony. He is also the auth or of several papers on Alaskan problems which have appeared in scientific journals.
 Sponsored by the Artic Insti- tute of North American and the University of Wisconsin, where he is a member of the Geography Department, Dr. Stone will spend much of his time studying the mechanics of the Lake George breakup. He will be particularly interested in the effects of the dumping of such ice-bound lakes on the power potential and the danger of flood destruction.
 His headquarters will be in Pal mer while working in Central Alaska. After the breakup, ne will go to Juneau to collect data on early Russian and English settlement of Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
FREIGHT BUSINESS ROOMS: ARR APPEALS TO SHIPPERS

Three Alaskan ports are fun neling the greatest volume of freight into Alaska since the Ter ritory was purchased 84 years ago.
 The "big lift" is originating at Seward, Whittier and now at An chorage. Tonnage being moved monthly dwarfs the peak war months.
 Indications are that the Alaska Railroad will match, and possibly surpass, the record 125,000 tons of freight moved during the month of May, according to Colonel J. P. Johnson, railroad general man. ager.
 Last months tonnage - the greatest in the railroads 35-year history-is more than double the 54,000 tons moved in October of l943, the best month during World War IT., Johnson declares.
 Every available railroad car is being thrown into the campaign to take freight pouring from ships at the military port of Whittier and at Anchorage and Seward. But more cars are needed.
 Four ships are being unloaded simultaneously at Seward. Two are being worked at the railroad dock and two vessels at the Sew ard army dock.
 ward longshoremen are working around the clock" and seven days a week, Johnson said. The net result is a smashing vol ume of freight for the railbelt of Alaska.
 While the railroad is keeping the freight moving, it's main ob- jective is providing a pool of emp ty railroad cars. Although boast ing the largest fleet of rolling stock in it's history, the railroad reports that the cars are being loaded faster than they can be unloaded.
 The railroad general manager issued an appeal for all shippers to take delivery of their freight as quickly as possible.
 Keeping cars ready for service is imperative to the continued ac- tivities of the construction and
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
Sports Fishing To Be Licensed By Territory

Effective July l, 1851 Sport Fishing in the Territory of Alas ka will require a territorial li- cense, the Territorial department of taxation announced this week.
 Defined as follows: Sport Fishing" shall be construed to mean taking or fishing for any fresh water, marine or andronous fish by angling or by other legal means and legal gear for person al use, and not for sale or barter.
 Licenses shall be issued by the Tax Commissioner or his deputies to any qualified person over the age of sixteen years upon re- ceipt of a lawful application. The fee for a resident Sport Fishing license is $100; for a nonresident license, $500. All resident Indi- ans, Eskimos and Aleuts shall be exempt from all provisions of the act.
 Deputies of the Tax commis- sioner are authorized to charge the sum of twenty-five cents for issuing each license, in addition to collecting the fee prescribed, which sum shall be retained by him for his services.
 The Sports Fishing license is sued by the department of taxa tion shall not be taken as permis- sion to engage in sport fishing in the Territory without having complied with the other require ments of the laws of the terri tory. The Fish and Wildlife Ser vice also requires a fishing license except for fishing in salt water
 The license has been prepared in the form of stamp which shows a salt water fisherman, stream fisherman, gives name of purchaser, date purchased, sigma tgre of issuing deputy and pro- vides space for purchasers sig nature.
 Failure to comply with the act is deemed to be a misdemeanor and punishable under the law.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
LINE CHANGE OPENS

Line change on the Wasilla road was opened to through traffic on June 28, Oliver Onkka of the ARC announced.
 Original Wasilla road from Palmer to Four Corners was built many years ago with a cat and grader and followed the least line of resistance. The ARC has been straightening and leveling the road, anticipating the day when it will be paved.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29

TOBACCO-Be sure pipe ashes and cigar or cigarette stubs are dead before throwing them away. Never throw them into brush. leaves, or needles. Crush them.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29

military enterprises in the Terri tory", the general manager point ed out.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29

MATCHES - Be sure your match is out Break it in two be- fore you throw it away.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
LES GREENS HAVE NEW SON

The Les Greens are proud par entS of a new son this week. Born early Monday morning, the in- fant weighed nine pounds and eight ounces.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-23

Seoul, to battle enemy bands at
tempting to cut supply routes. In
one ambush, the regiment lost
forty-three killed
Because all of its enlisted per-
sonnel are colored, the Oath has
attracted more of it's share of at
tention in victory and defeat. It's
victory in Yechon in mid-July was
noted in Congress, and its defeat at
Haman in September, when the
enemy broke through on the Reds.
last great drive on Pusan, was
remembered by those who con-
veniently forgot break-throughs
suffered by other regiments.
Like others in the 9Th Array
this regiment proved soft, and
poorly trained when it arrived in
Korea. Few of the original Off
GERS now remain. 1t has had three
commanding officers, but none
Arizona sun., 1951-02-23
SOLDIERS In KOREA

WITH THE UNITED STATES
oath INFANTRY REGIMENT IN
KOREA (NNPA) - The oath In
fantry Regiment, who has rec
ord of eight-one years of faithful
and distinguished service, has won
more high combat decorations dur
ing the fighting in Korea than
all the colored units together re-
ceived in World War II.
SeEen members of the regiment
have won the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross, the nations second
highest military decoration. The
Distinguished Service Cross is
awarded to members of the Army
or Navy who have distinguished
themselves by extraordinary hero
ism in connection with military
operations against an armed enemy
Of the United States.
Three members of the Oath died
winning the DISC. Available fig
ures show that only five colored,
soldiers were awarded the DISC
in World War II.
White officers with the Oath
have won six other DISCS in Korea.
The regiment has won 126 Silver
Stars for gallantry in action and
282 bronze stars.
The regiment, which was sta
toned in Japan when fighting
broke out in Korea, has been in
action since last July IA.
Among the Silver Star winners
are Capt. Gorham L. Black, a
colored officer, of Chicago, and
Sergt. Harold Jaunes and Lieut..
Charles Ellis, both of Gary, In
diana.
The regiment has seen no action
since early January when it guard
ed Kimpo Air Field during the
withdrawal and was one of the
last units to leave Seoul. It's sever
est test came last September at
Hannah, in South Korea. During
the month it's casualties were 132
killed, fifty-tWo missing in action,
and GIL wounded. It's non-battle
casualties were 341.
In mid-September, during the
offensive which carried the Uni
ted Nations forces near the Man
churian border, the regiment
slashed west and captured the
port of Kunsay without enemy
resistance. After it's liberation Of
eightfive war prisoners in Novem-
Der, it moved to Kaeson, north of
Arizona sun., 1951-02-23
MARYLAND
JIM CROW
TO GO

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (NNPA) -
Jim Grow will go off the Mary
land statute books June 1, after
which segregation will be no
longer required on the Chesapeake
Bay ferry system.
After twenty-three years of eff
fort, foes of the 47-year old law
calling for racial segregation on
interstate railroads and steam
boats finally pushed a repeater
through the General Assembly
last Thursday.
Il will promptly give it my
signed approval when it reaches
my DESK promised Governor
Theodore R. McKeldin.
The repeater becomes effective
about a year before completion
Of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge,
which would have nullified the
racial segregation law any way.
For many years the status has
been enforced only on the bay
ferry system.
The statute was originally en-
acted in 1904 and required seq
regation on railroads only. A 1908
amendment made it applicable to
ferries and on certain electrically
operated vehicles.
Several times it came within one
test of repeal. But heretofore it
has been blocked mainly through
the votes of the nine Eastern
shore and Southern Maryland
counties. Six of the seven votes
last Thursday against repeal came
from Eastern Shore senators.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-23
New York City Passes Bill
Against Housing Discrimination

NEW YRK -(NNPA) - A bill
prohibiting discrimination against
prospective tenants in city-assisted
private housing projects was unan-
imously passed by the City Council
last Friday.
The measure, introduced orig
inally by Councilmen Earl D.
Brown, Democrat-Republican-Lib-
eral, and Stanley M. Isaacs, Re-
publican-Liberal, was aimed at
ending racial discrimination in the
Stuyvesant Town apartment pro-
ject of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company.
This housing development, which
has a 25-year partial tax exemp-
ton, had originally refused col
ored tenants. After the United
States Supreme Court ruled against
this qualification, the color bar
was dropped.
The Brown-Isaacs bill outlaws
any discrimination because of
race, color, or creed, national
origin or ancestry for future
tenants in any similar housing
developments. Violations would be
punished by fine of $500. Hous-
ing developments which enjoy tax
exemptions or government assist
ance in obtaining a site are di-
rectly affected by the bill
The measure, which was first
presented to the City Council on
June 30, must now be approved
by the Board of Estimate and
Mayor Impellitteri.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-23
Cord Of Thanks

To our many friends and neigh
bors: Your comforting remem-
brance, flowers and kindly deeds
during our bereavement are deep
ly appreciated.
Julius Jackson and Family
Arizona sun., 1951-02-23

H. Eo,, C:1o Sgt First Class Magic E. Hart of
IL IOi OAAO the u. S. Army and Air Force Re-
crutng Station at 213 North First Avenue tries Wo
ems Army Corps cap Pvt Myra Servick, "a, of Tucson
wlo left Phoenix Wednesday for basic training at Fort
Lee, Va. She is the first Negro in Arizona to
qualify as q WAC enlistae.-( (Republo Staff Photo)
Arizona sun., 1951-02-23
FORMER ACROBAT IN FILM

HOLLYWOOD Polo, VET
eran screen actor and former cir
Gus acrobat, has been selected for
an important role in M-G-M's "The
Strip" with Mickey Rooney, Sally
Forrest. ~
Arizona sun., 1951-02-23

was removed for incompetence.
It's most disheartening loss was
the death in action of Cpl. Levi
jackson, Jr., "a, of Philadelphia,
All-Army heavyweight boxing
champion, who gave his life rescu-
ing two wounded men.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-23

GOOD NEIGHBOR CARTOON
HOLLYWOOD-"Tom and Jer-
ry'', M-G-M cartoon stars, will go
South of the Border" in the forth
coming Mexico City Kitty"
Arizona sun., 1951-02-23
ANN AS SOCIAL DIRECTOR

HOLLYWOOD-Ann Miller plays
the social director of really plush
hotel in M-G-M'S Texas Carni-
val"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

The mother Of the bride wore q
dress of aqua crepe with black
accessories and q corsage of pink
roses. Mrs, w. w. Edwards, sister
of the bride, was mistress of GER
emonies. e ssR ~
A reception was given at the
home of the bride. Later the cou-
pie left for a wedding trip to New
York. Upon their return they will
reside at 416 Mowbray Arch. For
travelling the bride wore a green
gabarine suit with matching hat,
black accessories and an orchid
corsage.
The out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Midget and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood B. Mad
drey, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roadcap and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
T. O'Neal, all of Norfolk; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. W. Williams, Huntsville,
Ala, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Midget,
Lindsay and Billy Midget of
Manteo; Mr.. and Mrs. r. B, Bal
lance and son and Mrs. Thelma
Gray of Buxton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Midget of Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12
MISS AIDA MtD0ETFta-
MARRIED SATURDAY

The marriage of Miss Aida
Gloria Midget, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey A. Midget of
Waves, to Harold James Maddrey,
of Norfolk, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Maddrey, ST., of Franklin, took
place Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Fair Haven Metho-
dist Church, Waves, with the Rev.
J. H. Overton officiating.
The church was decorated with
gladioli, ferns and lighted cand-
les. Mrs. Jeanette Finnegan play
ed the wedding music, and Mrs.
James Pierce sang Because" 80
Promise Me" and "The Lords
Prayer"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Alvey S. Mid
gett. She wore a wedding gown
of white satin, fashioned with cuff
fed lace, a screened V in front
conferred with tiny self-covered
buttons, small collar and long
sleeves ending in points over the
hands. The snug bodice, buttoned
up the back with tiny self-covered
buttons, was accented by a redin-
gote-type skirt exposing a lace
panel in front and forming a
sweeping train. Her finger tip veil
of imported illusion was arrang-
ed with a twisted halo faced with
lace and pearls. She carried an
arm bouquet of roses and step
hanotis conferred with white or
child.
Miss Dorothy Midget Of Wind
sor was maid of honor. She wore
dress of nile green taffeta, styl-
ed with low neckline, snug bod
ice and bouffant skirt. She wore
matching bonnet and mitts and
carried an arm bouquet of yellow
roses. Miss Joyce Midget, of Ro-
danthe, and Miss Jackie Farrow,
of Waves, were the bridesmaids.
They wore dresses of gold taffeta
made like that of the maid of hon
or, matching bonnets and mitts
and carried red roses. Donald Ed
wards of Norfolk was ring bear
er. BIO @ - Fl.
Linwood B. Maddrey, Jr., of Nor
folk, was his brothers best man.
The groomsmen were w. w. Ed
wards, of Norfolk, and William R.
Midget of Manteo.