davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
PUT-N-BAY

Funeral services were held this
past week for Mrs. Mary Brown,
wife of the late Alfred Brown.
Members of the Lone Willow Re-
bekah Lo 4ge of which Mrs. Brown
was a charter member, held serv-
ices at her home, and also at
Crown Hill cemetery, where bur
ial was made. Members of the
Commodore Perry l. o. o. F.
Lodge, of which her husband had
been member, also assisted in
the services and Rev. Allen Roe
served as pastor. Mrs. Brown,
who had been a member of st.
Paul's Episcopal church and the
Ladies Guild, died in Magruder
Hospital, Port Clinton, after
short illness. A sister, Miss Til
lie Lindaky, a nurse, had made
her home with the Brown family
for about 10 years. Another sis
ter, Mrs. j. Taylor, of Cleveland,
and several nieces and nephews,
are also among the survivors.
Edward Kaufy, aged rs, passed
away at his home here on Satur-
day, August 4, after very short
illness. The late Mr.. Kaufy was
a veteran of World War l and
World War II, in which he served
both as a soldier and correspon
dent. He had made his home
here since 1920 in the summer
and in st. Petersburg,
Florida, in the winter months. |
His only direct survivor is a sis
Ter, Mrs. Morton Levy, of Sa-
Ga, and nieceS and
lephews. His body was taken to
he Gerner & Wolf Funeral Home
n Port Clinton, and funeral
we're held there before
lis body was sent to Savannah,
ia., for family burial. Mr.. Kaufy
lad been a writer in his own
anne "It Happened One Night"
nd Seventh Heaven" were ]
mong his books, and he was also
sted in who's Who" !
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lights, of {
ina, Ohio, are spending the S
eek here at the Klauminger Cot
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10

tage on West Shore Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Heckters
and daughter, Linda Lee, of Hol-
land, Ohio, were weekend guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
o. Fox on Lorain Ave.
The Ladies' Guild Of st. Paul's
Episcopal church will sponsor
baked goods sale and art sale on
Wednesday afternoon at ZOO
o'clock in the Assembly Room.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10

This year, in addition to
t h e five-day racing pro
gram for all local classes of
racing and cruising sail
yachts, the Great Lakes Snipe
class championship series and
the district title bout for the
Comet class have been ad-
ded to the program, making
the fresh water regatta one
Of unusual significance.
The Snipe class series of five
races, with the Chalmers Burns
memorial and Dunphy trophies at
stake, begins Saturday morning.
Two races will be sailed on Sat
urday and again on Sunday with
the final contest Monday after
noon. This arrangement will per.
NIT the Snipe class shippers to
sail in the regular |. l.. Y. "A.
series on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings. Defending
champions in the series are Carl
d. Zimmerman and Lawrence
Wheeler, both of Akron's Portage
Lakes Yachting Club.
The Comet class races arc
scheduled for Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
The Cleveland section of the
deep water race starts off Rocky
River Saturday evening at 8. Rae
ing and cruising craft will COM
pete in separate divisions on
handicap basis. 1t is sailed over a
53-mlle course passing north of
Ballast and Kelleys Islands with
the finish line for all three divi-
sions south of the Lonz dock on
Middle Bass island.
c. Y. c. Sponsors Race
Cleveland Yacht Club also spon-
sorS another race to the bay
Open to the R and Yankee classes
competing for the venerable Alex
ander Winton trophy, the contest
starts Friday evening from Rocky
River. 1t terminates between the
red buoy off Gibraltar Island and
Fox'S dock Oh South Bass.
The official regatta program
opens Sunday morning at 8 with
services at Put-in-Bay churches.
The balance of the day will be
devoted to registration, final COM
mlttee organization, a review of
the fag-bedecked fleet by the flag
officers and a get-together for the /
shippers and crews that competed !
in the power cruiser races.
Races for % classes of sailing
craft are listed on the regatta
program. Starting time for the
eight meters, first over the line.
is Bis each morning, Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. The
other classes follow at five-minute
intervals. Additional classes will
be added upon request and proof
mat at least three yachts will be
in the particular class fo-
which the request is made.
New Courses Added
One of the principal changes
sail yacht shippers at
his years regatta is the addition
If two new courses for the larger
'lasses. These courses, to be
'nown as Nos. and 5, will be I
lsed at the discretion of the race |
ommittee. Course No. 4 is Is |
lautical miles in length and en- S
loses Middle and North Bass /
stands. No. is the same in {
ength but encircles South Bass h
nd Ballast Islands. Purpose of n
ne new courses is to keep tho a
irger sailing craft from interfer- a
lg with the small fry at the finish Ii
ne. Their finish line will be
,uth of the Lonz dock. L
Any races postponed because of W
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
D. OF A. PLAN SOCIAL

Ottawa county council IA,
Daughters of America, will hold
a social program at its regular
Thursday, August Is, in
Carpenters Union hall Members
of the committee in charge of
the social arrangements are Miss
es Peggy Wright, Marilyn Ander-
son and Mrs. Bernita Burke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
ANKLE HURT IN FALL

Marian Eberly, Route 8, Port
Clinton, was treated at Magruder
hospital Sunday for an ankle in
jury, sustained when her foot
caught in a rug as she was step
ping out of the door of her house
trailer causing her to fa,i. x-rayS
revealed two bones out of place in
the left ankle and torn ligaments.
She was released following emer-
gency treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Mrs. Hortz Awarded $500 Month AIimony

Mrs. Barge L. Hartz, wife Of
the president of Colonial Ice
Cream Co. here, has been awarded
an absolute divorce and $800-
monthly alimony in District Court.
The decree was awarded yes
terday by Judge T. Alan Colds
borough, who sanctioned a prop
|erty settlement, under which Mrs.
Hartz receives proceeds from TOO
shares of company stock, and the
shares outright on her husbands
death. She also gets $4,000 cash,
$1,000 In antique furniture from
Mr.. Hartz's Fauquier County farm
and benefits from q $3.50 life
insurance policy.
Attorney Lewis s. Shapiro, who
won the suit, said Mr.. Hartz's
earnings last year totaled nearly
$50, 900.
The couple was married in
Cleveland in 1925 and have one
child, now adult. Mrs. Hartz
charged her husband wilfully de-
serted her on August 81, 1913.
She based much Of her case on
IA letter received from Mr.. Hartz
under that date.
In part, the letter stated that
Mr.. Hartz was deeply moved"
In leaving her. But, the letter
continued. he believed the senara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Thief Hooks Clothes
FISHING Rod

A new kind of fisherman is op-
Grating along the False Bay coast
of South Africa. Cape Town re-
ports. He sits on top of cliffs
AUDITING beaches and with rod
and line fishes for property left
on the beaches by bathers. One
angler" got away with $50
watch, others with trousers, shirts
and shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Flying Zookeeper
Learns About Animals

Flying Keeper A. J. Ferguson.
one Of II men appointed by Brit
ish Overseas Airlines to travel
with animal cargoes. had several
fascinating facts to relate when
he arrived recently at Karachi,
Pakistan. He had learned
Orangoutangs like company and
enjoy being talked to. Monkeys,
like the British housewife, will
queue for food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

would place responsibility for
children's vandalism on their
parents.
After discussing the program,
the council voted to add to it
a request that something be done
about newsboys strewing paper
about their pickup points.
The meeting was conducted in
the No. 6 precinct police station
1851 Nicholson street NV. and
was conducted by John Con-
naughton, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

ton would ''be for the best" since
"our tenperaments are definitely
unreconcilable (sic)."
OF Mr.. Hartz signing the mis-
sive Respectfully, B. L. Hartz. 7
Judge Goldsborough declared.
that was a pretty cold farewell"
A week after Mrs. Hartz filed
her divorce action here, Mr.. Hartz
took similar action In Facquier
County. A District Court judge
enjoined him from pressing this
action and was upheld by the
Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
North Council Approves nii-vandaIism Program

The North Washington Council
of Citizens Associations last
night approved a plan devised by
the Elementary Principals AS
ISOLATION Of Washington to curb
vandalism here.
The eight-point program came
out of meeting held three weeks
ago in the Burdick School, at
tended by more than 100 persons
representing recreation, school
and police facilities. The plan
Is aimed at getting legislation that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Elaine Kaye,
Ruben Sager
Marry Here

Elaine Kaye became, the bride of
Ruben Sager in an informal cere-
mony Oct. 13 at the Wishbone. Rab-
bi Harry z. Schectman officiated.
Mrs. Sager is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kaye of lilo N.
Mathers. The groom's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Sager of 1909
E. Moreland.
A beige two-piece dress with
beige veil, hat, gloves and shoes
comprised the brides outfit. She
carried a white orchid corsage.
A dinner reception followed the
ceremony at the Wishbone, with the
immediate family and close friends
in attendance.
To Live in California
Mrs. Kaye wore a grey outfit
with pink accessories and a pink
rose bud corsage. Mrs. Sager also
wore grey, with black accessories
and a pink rose bud corsage.
The newlyweds will make their
home in California, where Mr..
Sager is working.
Prior to the wedding, a luncheon
shower was given on Oct. IL by Bea
Meyer, jeanette Cohen, Ada Mar
der, Rose Whitefield and Buelah
Hoffman at Luigi's Restaurant.
Schooled in N. Y.
Mrs. Sager attended New York
City schools and graduated from
Lamson's Business College in Phoe-
nix. She was formerly member OF
the Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary.
Mr.. Sager attended Phoenix Col
lege and is affiliated with B'nai
Birth. He is also past president OF
the Jewish Young Adult Club.
Special guests at the wedding in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Block
of Los Angeles, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
JWV Women
Plan Parties

Two membership affairs were
planned this week by the auxiliary
of the Jewish War Veterans. -,
A paid-up membership party will
be given at 8:15 pm. next Tuesday,
Oct. 80, in the Lounge Room OF
the Hotel Westward Ho. Mrs. Sol
Appleman is in charge of the pro-
gram, aided by Mrs. Sidney Hogan.
A social hour will follow
The event is sponsored by the
membership committee, headed by
Mrs. Theodore White and includ-
ing Mesdames Mel Davich, Arthur
Ansel, Sam Yabroff, Harry Rob-
bins, Sol Appleman, Milton Hersch
and Sy Weiss. oo
On Thursday, Nov. 1, from 1O:S9
am. to noon, brunch will be held
at the home of Mrs. Sam YabrIott
at 2238 N. 17th Ave. to introduce
prospective members and acquaint
them with the program of the or
ganization. Reservations may be
made through Mrs. Yabroff at
8-5688, Mrs. .Appleman at 2-454l
or Mrs. Anzel at 2-3035.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

Miss Radee Maiden, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Maiden OF 1875
w. Mcdowell, will wed Pvt. Morris
Louis Feiler of Los Angeles on Nov.
IL at the Hotel Hollywood Roose-
welt, Hollywood.
Pvt. Feiler is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Feiler of Los Angeles.
Attending the couple will be
Ethel Feiler of Los Angeles, maid
of honor: Marilyn Maiden, Phoenix,
and Joan Maiden, Los Angeles, sis
ters-in-law of the bride, brides
maids; Jay Maiden, Phoenix, best
man; Sonny Maiden and Jack
Schrier, both of Los Angeles,
ushers.
For the double-ring ceremony,
the bride will wear a white satin
formal length long sleeve dress
with a net neckline. Her fingertip
veil will be wreath of pearl, and
she will carry a white Bible with
two white orchids.
The maid of honor will wear an
aqua formal length dress OF lace
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Cookbook Is
Placed on Sale

Culinary Heirlooms", cook
book published by the Phoenix sec,
ton of the National Council OF
Jewish Women, was put on sale
at a Council tea Oct. 18.
Compiled by Harriet Lipp, the
book is a collectors item of treas
ured recipes handed down from
generation to generation. 1t con-
tains recipes of various members
of the Council and their friends.
Sale price is 81. The book may
be obtained from any member OF
Mrs. S. H. Levee of 348 E. Belmont
5-3933 or 8-4621.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Radee Maiden, Phoenix, Will
Wed LA. Soldier on Nov. II

and net with peter pan collar and
cap sleeves.
A receiving line will follow the
ceremony in the Blossom Room OF
the hotel, after which a dinner re-
ception will take place. :.
Special guests from Phoenix Will
include Mr.. and Mrs. H r m n
Greenberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
Ruben. !,
A Today honeymoon is planned
in Las Vegas and then a home at
Fort Huachuca, Ariz., where Pvt.
Feiler is stationed.
Prior to the wedding, the bride
was feted at miscellaneous show
er given by Ethel Feiler in Los An
peles on Oct. and kitchen show
er given by Ruth Barmack OF 28O5
N. 10th st. on Sept. 20.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
North Phoenix High School and
was a member of Chi Sigma Delta
sub-deb sorority. She also attended
the University of California at Los
Angeles and the University OF
Southern California, where she was
affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi.
pvt. Feiler is a graduate of Los
Angeles High School and obtained
his degree in animal husbandry at
the Davis Agriculture School, which,
is branch of the University OF
California.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

All women interested in the sis.
terhood's work are invited. Men,
bers of the board of directors will
serve as hostesses.
The play, fashions for a Better
World, will be presented through
parody song, style promenade, mar
rative and tableau. Members of the
cast follow:
Mesdames Ruth Alpert, Ruth
Freeman, Eleanor Clausman, Le-
ona Smith, Elaine Stein, Shirley
Smith, Edith Paru, Gertrude Ros-
enthal, Kitty Finkelstein, Helen
Greis, Esther Miller, Gertrude
Dreiseszun, Frances Smith, Ann
Barer, Betty Mintz, Bea Lando,
Sara Matlow, Eve Weiss, Vera
Perlman, Selma Smith, Rose Hersh,
Laura Konick, Flora Arwas and Lee
Rubin, with Min Schoenburg at the
piano.
Mrs. Hersh to Speak
Mrs. Sara Matlow will read the
opening prayer. Mrs. E lie ano
Hersh, membership chairman, will
speak, and Hans Greis, Phoenix
pianist, will play.
A social hour and tea will follow
Presiding will be past presidents
including Mesdames Laura Konick
Carolyn Schaeffer, Ann Barer
Evelyn Lando and B. Berger.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
(Photo by Robert Markow)

El SlsterhOOd study
be membership tea Nov From left Mrs.
Milton Heh, membership
Harry T.. Schectman, program chairman
hghght the annual membership tea of Beth
pm Sunday Nov in the auditorium
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Society and Personals
Installation Is
By
Group

The Sharon group of Pioneer
Women will install new officers
next Saturday night, Oct. 81, at
8 pm. at the Beth Hebree Syna-
gague, 333 E. Portland.
Samual Gladstone, educational di-
rector of the Beth Ell Religious
School, will talk on Pioneers in
Israel"
A film on Israel also will be
shown.
Mrs. Albert Salzman will be pro-
gram chairman. Hostesses for the
evening are Mrs. Albert Salzman,
Mrs. Max Fried and Mrs. Nicholas
Iser. Mrs. Ralph Finkelstein will
be installing officer.
The public is invited. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Births

A daughter, Debbie Lynn, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Polesetsky Of
1925 N. End st. on Sept. II.
A son, Jeffrey Philip, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Boshe of 2406
N. 18th st. on Oct. IL. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boshe
of 321 E. Alvarado.
A son, Jack, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moscovitz of 803 w. Luke
Ave., on Sept. Is.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
B'ndi Birth Unit to Hear
Home Ec. COnS1tltant

Ruth Kruger, home economics
consultant for the Central Arizona
Light & Power Co., will speak be-
fore the B'nai Birth Women's adult
educational group at 1880 pm. next
Thursday, Oct. 25, in the Calapco
auditorium at 501 S. 3rd Ave. She
will illustrate a talk on modern
cookery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Mary Wingo, Nathan
Levine Wed at Beth Israel

Mary Wingo of Kansas City, Mo-.
recited wedding vows with Nathan
Levine of Phoenix in simple cere-
monies in the study of Temple Beth
Israel on Oct. 16.
Rabbi Morton Fierman officiated.
The newlyweds will reside at VIM
ton Manor in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Bikur Cholim to Meet

The regular meeting of the
Ladies Bikur Cholim will be held
next Wednesday, Oct. 81, at 1880
pm. Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. M. Hoffman is president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
One Hundred Dancers
Wanted For ROn-Dae-O

One hundred men, women,
boys, girls are wanted to take
part in the Dance Ron-Dae-O,
a special feature of the coming
Montgomery County Fair. This
event is scheduled for Wednes-
day evening, August %, with re-
hearsals starting Monday eve
ming, July 8, at the Agricultural
Center Auditorium.
Everyone is invited to partici-
pate in the rehearsals. Free in
structions. Come and bring
your friends, neighbors, relatives
even Grandma and Grandpa!
Who knows-they may be just
the couple needed to put over the
dance.
Remember, rehearsal time, 8
PM, July 8, at the Ag Center,
Gaithersburg. Refreshments will
be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
Dress Schools Are Keeping
Agents and ALI Girls Occupied

The time for All Dress Schools
is at hand and all three Home
Demonstration Agents have been
working with the girls since June
rs.
Clarksburg had the first school
with Miss Christine Blake and Miss
Evelyn La Fontaine working with
the two local All leaders, Mrs.
Russell King and Mrs. Calvin Bur-
dette. Under their guidance twelve
dresses and skirts were cut out last
Monday. On Tuesday, the Home
Agent, Miss Edythe M. Turner,
joined the group. By Tuesday
night the garments were nearing
completion.
Thursday, Miss Blake took
charge of the Colesville All girls
with the help of their All local
leader, Mrs. Herbert Mumford
Mrs. Mumford has three girls in
the club. Nine girls have cut and
almost finished their garments.
The local leaders in all the clubs
are invaluable in standing by to
see the job to completion.
Miss La Fontaine, Miss Turner
and the local All leaders, Mrs.
Harrison King and Mrs. Jerry
King, of the Woodfield All Club,
worked with twelve girls during
the days Miss Blake and Mrs.
Mumford were busy. By Saturday
night the skirts were complete,
even to the final pressing. Every
basting, every loose thread had
been removed. The hooks and eyes
were buttonholed to the waist band
beautifully. The Lions Club of
Damascus sent photographers to
take moving pictures of the girls
at work and to make a recording.
The club president, Miss Ruth Bur
dette, told of the size of the group
and its activities.
The week of July 2 found the
Lewisdale girls waiting with their
active All local leader, Mrs. Roy
Arnold. These girls had their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05

Have you driven down to Mt.
Vernon lately? The greenhouse
and slave quarters are being re-
stored under the direction of the
Mount Vernon Ladies Association.
These buildings were destroyed by
fire over one hundred years ago
i'll 1885. The Association is never
at loss when it comes to restora-
ton, for the Father of His Coun-
try preserved plans of everything
it seems.
Materials from colonial build
ings in the eastern section of Penn
sylvania are being used for the
restoration, it has been learned.
Some materials will come from
buildings located on the site of the
U. S Steel Corp. works near Nor
risville-others will be taken from
an old house located on the Della
ware River a few miles below the
point where George Washington
made his famous crossing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
3O7 Marriage Licenses
Issued in Rockville

Although the total of 307 mar
riage licenses issued in Rockville
during the past month topped last
June's 281, the record was still
short of June 1946's mark of 1858.
1t was also exceeded in June 1945
when 81 licenses were issued here.
Licenses issued in Rockville dur
ing the past week included: Rob
ert F. O'Neil, "a, Worthwhile, N. ",
and Velvie Oneida Webb, 21, Gath
ersburg, June &c. Yancey Goelet
Culton, jr., %, Greensboro, N. G..
and Anne Hallowell Stabler, FL,
Spencerville, June %. Frederick
C. Schramm, "a, Bethesda, and
Carolyn Ann Beall, 81, German
town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
Montgomery Side|ights
By Elsie White Haines


A INS) STORY: A copy read
er on an Illinois newspaper could
not believe it when he read a re-
porter's story about the theft of
2025 pigs. That's lot of pigs"
ne growled and called the farm to
check the story. "Is it true you
lost POPS pigs?" he asked.
"Yeth," lisped the farmer.
Thanks" said the wise copy
reader and corrected the copy to
read "two sows and 25 pigs"
Never a dull moment in the
newspaper game-last week the
Sentinel inadvertently and unwit-
tingly, in its Servicemen's Col
umn, declared young seaman as
married-when the truth is that he
is quite single His mother in
formed US that he may be home on
leave shortly and hopes-as do we
this INSTRUMENTATION won't
lead to a lack of dates" when he
arrives. We hereby divorce Oscar
from Mary, restoring him to his
state of single blessedness.
When Estelle Ricketts, Hartley
acquired some sort of a foreign
military uniform at Mrs. James
Kings sale of antiques early this
spring, we all knew that sooner
or later we would see Laura Hig-
gins Talbot dressed up in it. Sure
enough, at the Woman's Club pic
mic held at Helen Humphrey Wee
don's home on Triadelphia Lake
last Thursday when the white
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05

dresses all cut out ready to start
right in to sew. The 4th of July
cut one day from this school so it
had to be very busy club in order
to near completion by Tuesday
night.
On Thursday the Agents started
work with the Potomac Glen Club.
So it will go on until July 30 when
all the clubs will have the members
send their dresses, baked goods,
note books, scrap books, club ex-
hibits in for judging on Achieve
ment Day.
According to the agents the
girls really enjoy the schools. The
beginners wish it would last all
week. They find it is fun to sew
the All way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05

Miss Anna Margaret Poole be-
came the bride of Alfred Waters
Spates in a ceremony which took
place in the Independence Method
list Church, Independence, Va, on
June 80 at 2 pm. The Rev. Char
les Williams performed the double
ring ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Drurie
Price Poole of independence, and
the groom is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Spates of
Germantown.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white lace. A cap of
matching white lace held her fin
gertip veil of illusion. She carried
a bouquet of white gladioli cen
tered with an orchid.
The bride had as her maid of
honor her sister, Miss Aileen
Poole. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Dan c. Osborne, another sister, and
Mrs. Charles P. Smith, cousin.
George E. Spates of Comus serv-
ed as best man for his cousin. Ush-
ers were John R. Spates of Comus
and Ralph L. Poole of Martmsville,
Va.
Following a reception at the
George Wythe Hotel, Wytheville,
Va, the couple left for wedding
trip to Virginia Beach, Va.
The bride attended Radford Col
lege, Radford, Va, and has lived
in Washington for several years