davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-06
BETTER DRESSES

5 Street ond Afternoon Dresses in royon
crepe, toffeto, velvets. Foil shodes
ond black. Broken sizes, 10 to 20, Z.
l4H2 to 22h
LANSBURGHS-Better Dresses-Secc
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Smart Christmas shoppers will poy heed sove
$50 new, 1851, rodo- -phonoqroph COM
bnotion with AM-FM rodio, 45-rpm phono-
oroph with II" speaker in q handsome rnohoo-
ony veneer oobinet with storage spoce for 400
As RPM records
LANSBURGHS-Phono and Radios
Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
WASH ERS
REFRIGERATORS,
DISHWASHERES, RANGES

1850 General Electric 8-ou-ft Re-
trIeerotor; floor sompIe; Model
NC8e ----------- IS 7z4ss
1850 General Electric 8-cu-ft De
Luxe Refrigerator; floor sompIe; Mod
e, NF8s 1885 744ss
1850 De Luxe e-cu.-ft Refrigerator
with ocross-t he-top freeze chest:
tiger t,Ioooon sempe 1855 zl4.ss
1850 De Luxe 7-cu.-ft Refroerotor
with ocross-the-top freeze chest 3D.
justoble shelves; floor sonple 23e.e5 1888
Genero Electric 8-cu.-ft. Refroerotor:
Model N68H; floor sorpIe- lso.7o
Rebuilt Norge Refrigerator 6ees
1851 Sunroy Cos Ronee; divided top,
Burner and timer; fIoro somple; Model
Automatic Dshwosher; good condi-
ton; trode in ioos
LANSBURGHS Major Appliance Store ''''
lS Seventh St. or Through Archway in Main R,5o
Evening star., 1951-12-06
sheet CLEARANCE
REDUCED NYLONs

200 Poirs Fu-Foshioned and few
Seonless NyIons; slightly snoooed looto see
from dispoy ond hondIna l65 2forSl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
zZ!ZZ!l<g|

Finer Spring Goats Reduced
Orig. NOW
Size z -1 -,----.-------1T 2s75 zz.oo
z Longer Toppers, beautifully tailored.
Navy ond beige Size l2---------- 1915 $500
PIod Topper. brown tones Size "a 1915 24.oo
Long California Coot. Hondstitched
in fine fleece Gold. Size l2------- $500 $500
Imported Ton and White Mixture
Tweed Topper. Size l2--------- 1915 $500
Navy Gobordne Bosy Long Coot.
Size 10 ----------------------6 6e75 $500
z Imported Check Tweed Long Boxy
Coots Brown, size 10; novy size u $500 $500
Navy and Block Boxy Longer Toppers.
Sizes Y to Is o----------------- 1915 1915
Fine Imported Beige Tweed Coot Dressy
eosuoI Size io------------ $3.50 1900
LANSBURGHS-Misse Coats-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Radios and Phonographs

Orig. NOW
MotoroIo TobIe Rodio with woInit
pIostic cose; Model 6xIl floor SOM
pie Ie-,------------------ s4.s5 1885
Admiral TobIe Radio; tubes plus
reetifier; ivory postic eose; Model
5x15 ----------- 22e5 l7.75
Sylvonio Rodio; 4 tubes plus rectfier;
ivory case; Model SLOW ---- 1885 1898
Admiral Rodo; 4 tubes plus rectifier;
Model 5J23N; ivory ---- 22.o5 i4e5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Radios
Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
MISSES DRESSES

WY.
One-Piece Royon Toffeto or Royon
Crepe Dresses. Bosie coIors in misses
broken sizes, II to l8-- |
Wool ond Royon Coot Dresses. ploid
mensweor royon suit dresses. royon
crepe dresses. Bosic colors in misses |
broken sizes, 10 to l8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dresses-Sec
Evening star., 1951-07-27

few moments each evening outlin-
ing on paper your next days ac-
tivities. Put the most important
things first and do them in that
order. If you fail to finish the less
important tasks, simply carry
them over to the next days list.
Pigeon-hole your worries about
getting them done as you jot
down your reminders.
2. Never set more tasks for your
self than you have found in the
past you could complete. Cut out
all extraneous items. Learn to say
mo" to the things and people that
hamper your accomplishments.
8. Never try to do more than one
thing at time. Then, concen-
trate on it. You waste time and
energy when you worry about the
next obstacle.
4. Never let yourself become
fatigued to the breaking point.
Take breather when you need it.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
By John Robert Powers

Even though you cannot lighter
your work load, the chances are
that you can tighten the pressure
If you do, you will have more
leisure to enjoy life-and more
effective energy to spend on your
tasks. which will, in turn, ease
them.
Do you start each day with a
plan? Are you ever depressed by
the amount of work to be done?
Do you ever accomplish more than
one thing at a time? How often
do you just plain play out" and
have to give up?
Think of your answer to these
questions as you study the work
procedures outlined to me by one
of the Nations leading industrial
efficiency experts:
/. Never start a day without a
really disciplined plan. Spend q
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cASWELL
SEATTLE

| From Mrs. B. w., Alexandria,
Mrs. r. L. NJ, Langley Park.
I read in the RICH that you want
to know about Seattle. All I can
say to begin with is that you are
lucky TO be going there. I'll give
you some points on it and then
If you would like to know more
you can write me through RICH.
Il love Seattle very much. I went
to Seattle January 18, 1916. My
husband just out of the service
enrolled In the University of
Washington. So that was why ]
landed there from Panama. I've
Travelled quite a bit and I will say
I liked Seattle the best of any
place I've ever been. I was used
~ the RON so it didn't bother me.
But I missed the sun. It doesn't
always shine in Seattle. But you
can go out in the rain. Children
even play in it. because it is such
a fine rain. Because of the rain,
the trees are green all year long,
the lawns are beautiful, and the
flowers are too, too beautiful You
will love the scenery around Seat
tie. Seattle has quite a number Of
very nice suburban districts. We
have a home in Bellevue, across
the lake from Seattle, just 90 min
uteS from the center of the city
over a beautiful highway. 1t is
an up and coming place, but there
are others. We bought a home as
at that time apartments were moi
too plentiful and besides we didn't
want just rent receipts Qike We
are collecting now. Houses art
so much cheaper there than here
Seattle is a city of homes. Il
doesn't have too many industries
There is a very large apartment
project on Mercer .Island-rent
runs $50 for bedroom, $100 fol
p bedrooms. But you could bt
buying home for that. You viii
have to decide where you want tt
live according to your husbands
work. The schools are the best
Some are more crowded thar
others My son went to a fine
school In Bellevue. Teachers are
excellent. Prices for food are g
few cents less than here. Yet we
thought Seattle was expensive
But we think this area is high
The fresh food is so much better
than here. ! couldn't make my
self buy any fresh fruits or vege-
tables when I first came here
Most of the entertaining was done
at home. There is opera, plays
ballet, TV, and quite a bit more
Seattle is not a town that stays
up all hours though. 1t is really
a big hick town in many ways
You will find the people are very
nice-I have many good friend:
there. You could call the Dahl
strom Realty in Bellevue (tele-
phone 4-3210) about renting
They are honest and nice to dea,
with. They have rented our house
for us the past year. I'd be glac
to answer any other questions ydC
might have. I envy you.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
QUERIES?
RECIPES OFFERED


From Mrs. V. A. D., WGShingtonJ
I need help and I know Of no
better place to turn. Will some
one tell me of a tried and true
method to kill the worm like in
sects with many legs that eat the
mortar between the bricks in my
cellar?
I would, also like to know how
to care for a regal lily. Mine is
3 years old, has bloomed each.
year and I want to know if the
bulbs should be lifted and given
time to rest or just left alone as
! have done so far.
I would like to have a recipe
for Ozark pudding. I have eaten
it, and it's out of this world.
Also, I would like to know how
to clean black pigskin gloves.
A reader asked some time ago
how to clean clothespins that
have become stained from colored
clothes. I just put them in a pan
.of water that has plenty of bleach
in 1t. use the one that starts
with c and ends with X.
The following is a good recipe
for old-fashioned sugar cookies.
Two eggs, large cups sugar, 1
heaping cup shortening, u cup
sweet milk. a pinch of salt, / tea
spoon soda dissolved in milk
a little nutmeg or vanilla and
enough flour to roll. I always put
coconut in half of the dough. I
don't roll my dough but slice it
thin and sprinkle a little sugar
on each cookie before it goes into
the oven.
| Hot milk sponge cake: Two
cups sugar, 4 eggS-heat these two
together first. Then add 2 CUPS
sifted flour with 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder Last add cup of hot
milk with a lump of butter melted
in it and bake in two layers. Use
any icing.
would like a good fruit punch
recipe made without grape Juice,
as already have a good one using
grape juice. I have many other
good recipes if any one would
like them.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
MOLD ON MATS

LFrom Mrs. H. L. c.. Arlington }
I have been watching for re-
plies to the question of mold on
rubber sink pads and what to do
about it. We had the same trouble
and the best solution have found
is to take all three pads down to
the basement stone tubs once a
week and give hem full-strength
bleach bath, then scrub with
cleaning powder and a good scrub
brush. This really whitens and
sweetens them, but they must then
be thoroughly rinsed for the
bleach is liable to eat holes in
the sink enamel at that strength.
We are still trying for a simpler
solution. but. perhaps, this will
help the INQUIRER meanwhile.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

guests Of Mrs. Edna P. Sapp and
daughters on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Biggs spent
Mothers Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis and family.
An election of officers of the Off
cial board was held on Monday eve
ming. The new officers are as fol-
lows; President, Robert H. Yerkes:
vice president, Francis G. Simpson
treasurer, G.. Emory Webb; finan-
cial secretary, Francis C. Parvis:
recording secretary, Edna P. Sapp ;
assistant recording secretary, Flor
ence ThistlewOod. The nominating
committee for this election com
prised Willis Clifton chairman i:
William Biggs, Wilbur H. Jump and
Florence ThistlewoOd. The auditing
committee has completed the audit
ing of the books and reported that
over $4,000 has been received
through the several channels of
the church. All bills are paid and
the treasurer reports a substantial
balance.
The Libby, McNeill and Libby fac
tory is busily engaged packing and
freezing asparagus. We hear that
a full season is anticipated with
crops of string beans, lima beans.
broccoli and caulif1ower to be froz-
en-. We hope this is true as it will
mean very much to the residents
Of Houston who will be employed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Ruth Buarque, Mrs. Pearl RollisOn
and Mrs. KatH ryn Simpler served
delicious refTea hments.
The p. 7. A. will meet on Friday
evening, May 3, at 1880 o'clock. A
good attendance is requested be-
cause school picnic is to be dis
cussed.
Francis G. S impson was elected
member of Il Ae Houston Board of
Education for four years at the
school election held last Saturday
at the school house. We are sure
he will be very helpful to the COM
mun1ty Our sc hOOl board now con-
slsts of four members: Robert H.
Yerkes, preside pit of the board, Fred
Hayes, G. Emo Fy Webb and Fran
els G. Simpson.
School will close on Tuesday,
June II, whic b date the seventh
and eighth grades will present a
play as part Of the closing exer-
cises. These el Eercises will be held
in the school h ouse.
Measles still continue to cut the
attendance of our school about Is
per cent of the pupils were out the
past week.
Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes and
family visited RehOboth on Sunday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Smith of
Tuxedo Park and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Smith of New Castle were
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Thistlewood,
Mrs. Cora Satterfeld and Frank
Johnson were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Prettyman at Andrewsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William FARRELL. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Quill and Miss
Martha Case, all of Wilmington.
George Cavallaro of PHILADELPHIA,
Mrs. Ethel Case of FELTON, and Mr..
and Mrs, John Burton Case and
daughter of Harrington, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hayes and daughters on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkby at
tended the graduation exercises of
the Wilmington Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing, held in st. Ste
vens Lutheran Church on Tuesday
evening, May 8. Miss Rosalie Ann
Kirkby, niece of Mr.. Kirkby. was
one of the thirty-fve nurses in the
graduating class. The Kirkbys al
so enjoyed the reception at the
nurses home.
The w. S. G. S. met in the Com
munity Building on Thursday eve
ming, May 10, with the president.
Mrs. George Kirkby, presiding. The
spiritual life chairman, Mrs. How
ard Moore, had charge of devotiOns.
Routine business followed. The
treasurer, Mrs. Hazel Davis, report
ed balance of $382.62 in the trea-
sury. Mrs Wilbur Jump gave a
very interesting report from the
w. S. c. S. Peninsula Conference,
which she attended at Grace
Church, Wilmington, on May 10.
Mrs. Grunstra told of her interest
in missionary work and exhibited
several useful and attractive ar
ticles of clothing which she had
ready for mailing. Many of them
she had made from small pieces of
material. Mrs. William Biggs an
nounced that our material project
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThisueWOOd
Phone
Milford 49M

Church news for Sunday, May 90:
Sunday school at 1000 a. M, D..
s. z Howard r. Moore, superih-
tendent AS the Peninsula Confer
ence will be in session next Sunday
there viii be no. preaching services
either morning or evening
The services on Sunday morning
were largely attended, the church
school fell short a few due to an
epidemic Of measles-129 being
present. The Mothers Day program
which was sponsored by Mrs. Bigg's
class was most touching and in
teresting. Mrs Biggs and Mrs.
Parvis gave very appropriate read
ings and from the junior section,
Patsy Hayes, Shirley Davis and
Beverly Hayes took interesting
parts. Mrs. Emory Webb sang we
Thank Thee for Mother" which did
touch the heart strings.
During the hour of worship, the
minister had a most wonderful bap-
tismal service, as Mrs John Aptt
and her baby daughter were both
baptized
The 115th Psalm was read as the
morning lesson and the minister
chose Tor his text from the 66th
chapter and 18th verse of isaiah
''As one whom his mother comfort
eth, so will comfOrt you, and ye
shall be cOmforted in Jerusalem"
and our pastor delivered a soul
thrilling sermon. The senior choir
chose as its contribution to mother,
the beautiful number Mother of
Mine. Mrs. Joseph Hayes taking
the solo part. 1t was indeed a won
derful Mothers Day. Some one has
said God cannot be everywhere,
so He gave us Mothers.
The beautiful corsages we're love
gifts from the Hollands Florists in
Milford. A crosage was presented
to Mrs. Edward Maxwell, who was
the youngest mother present and to
Mrs GOtt, the oldest mother pres
ent. She thanked them very much
and presented IL to Mrs. Grant, the
pastors wife. To the mother pres
ent with three or more children,
there being several, the corsage
was presented to Mrs. Dukes Robb.
who was present with her husband.
three daughters and sOn-in-law.
The large basket of lovely flow
ers which stood on the stand in
front Of the pulpit was presented |
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb |
in memory of his mother, Mrs. Ella /
Webb.
Howard r. Moore. the church |
school superintendent, is very |
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

grateful for the recognition Of his
35 years of service and extends
many, many thanks.
We are very sorry we are los
ing our beloved pastor, Rev. w.
Stanley Grant and his good wife,
as he has served the Lord good and
well for the past 40 years and is
retiring at this session of the Con-
ference. He is moving to a new
home he has built near Lewes, and
we wish for them many happy and
peaceful years.
The State Grange is holding their
annual Go-TO-Church Sunday, this
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
in the Presbyterian Church, Mil
ford. Rev Kenneth M. Kepler is
to be guest speaker The public is
cordially, invited to attend this SER
vice.
The children of Mrs. John r.
Brittingham visited her on Mothers
Day. They we're Mr.. and Mrs Rus
sell Jones, daughter Brenda, of
Concord: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nor
rison and children, James and Kay
Of MiddlefOrd; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Jones, daughter Gayle of Do
yer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones
and son Gary of Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle
wood were dinner guests on Satur-
day evening at the home of their
sOn-in-law mad daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Kennedy and daughters,
Elaine and Kathleen. It was thought
at the time Kathleen was coming
down with mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell
and son, Stephen Wayne, of Will
mington, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Marvel.
Mrs. George Thistlewood and
daughters, Nancy and Anna Lee,
spent Sunday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. Annie Sharp in Har-
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

for World Community Day (the
first Friday in November) will be
blankets to be sent overseas. They
do not need to be new, nor wool.
They can be cotton, and either crib.
single or double size, but single
ones are especially needed. Mem
bers are asked to keep this in
mind
Preceding the annual election of
officers, the president, Mrs. Kirkby
thanked the members for the won
derful cooperation which she had
been given. Rev. Grant presided at
the election. Mrs. Emory Webb.
chairman of the nominating com
mittee, and a former president. an
nOunced her slate of officers. with
the exception of the president.
which so far they have been unable
to secure. 1t is sincerely hoped
one will be forthcoming before the
June meeting, after which a COM
plete list of officers will be given.
Owing to illness, the special musi-
cal part of the program had to be
cancelled. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes
read a poem entitled, "a Picture
of Mother" Mrs. Viola Thistlewood
gave a very interesting reading on
the Faith of Abraham" and an
other entitled Linked by Prayer"
which was about a veteran miss
ionary in Korea being led off as a
civilian prisoner of the North KOr-
can military. Far off in a prison
camp in Korea even possibly in
Siberia, and the only link with him
now is Prayer" AS Rev. Grant
was expected to retire at Confer
ence and this would be the last
meeting with Rev. and Mrs. Grant
as members of our society, the
president, on behalf of the w. S.
G. S., expressed a wish for happi-
ness in their new home and all
Joined in singing God Be With
You" After this the hostesses, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
What One Hours
Pay Can Buy

AN hours earnings in a factory
may buy less of some things now
than in the past, but it will buy
more food" says w. T. McAIlister.
extension marketing specialist at
the University of Delaware. He uses
as a basis figures on prices and
earnings collected by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics down in Wash
ington, D. c.
Bread is one example. McAllis-
ter points out that with an hours
average pay, factory worker can
now buy 10 One-pound Ioaves Of
white bread compared to only 79
loves in 1899. ga loaves in '29. and
only 4 loaves in 1914.
For butter, that hour of labor in
1851 can buy as much butter as il
could in 1949 and 1939-about a
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

pound and a half, but it could buy
only pound in the boom year Of
1929, and only about halls pound
in 1914.
For meat, that high item ins the
family budget, one hours average
earnings today buys is pounds Of
round steak, but in 1929 it would
buy only IL pounds. 1t buys 90
pounds of bacon this year INT only
l.S pounds in 1929. It buys two
pounds Of pork chops compared to
pound and a half in '29, and only
a pound in 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
Manufacturlnp Stat.

The largest manufacturing state
IN the country, New York has the
greatest diversity Of manufacturers
OF any state. with 4SO different
types Of industries out Of the asa
classified by the US. bureau Of
census.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Everywhere folks just naturally expect the products Of Dawa
better
Diamond State, as the only Deawarepwned brewery rec
that it has a responsibility to brew truly better beer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
EUNIcE BROWN WEEDS
JAMES CAIN IN
CHURCH CEREMONY

Approximately 500 relatives
and friends of Miss Eunice Brown
and Mr.. James Cain gathered at
Lake Harriet Methodist church,
4401 Upton Ave. So, on Friday
evening, June l, to witness the
wedding ceremony performed by
the ministers of Lake Harriet, the
Revs. Henry H. Lewis and How
ard Huntzicker.
Mrs. Clifford Hawkins was ma
tron of honor and Mr.. Martin
Brooks best man. Ushers were
Messrs. Howard Brown, brother of
the bride, Robert Samples, Carl
ton Ring and DR.. Bill Pew. Organ
list and soloists for the wedding
were Mines. Echo Huntzicker,
Connie Frank, and Mr.. Averil
Little, respectively.
Miss Brown is the daughter of
Mrs. Brooksie Brown of Waseca,
Minnesota. She attended the pub
lie schools of that city and has
studied at the University of Min
nesota, the Connecticut School of
Dance at New London, Conn, and
at the Modern School of Dance of
Minneapolis, of which Gertrude
Lippincott was director.
Mr. Cain is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Cain, Port Deposit
Maryland. He is a graduate of
Knoxville College, Knoxville,
Tennessee, and the Minnesota
School of Business.
Miss Brown has long been &C
tive in the social life of the Twin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

What the fight doing PROOF
that the foust Of forfeited the
sanctioned by legislation Men who commit
pinched they profit building
fetes Of brutality they exhibit
that animals protected pugs
Jack and prize fighter
anguish would rifle a justice
young the
most vicious sadt The fight racket
one Of the vlest scandals In its sinking history.
once Philadelphia Beau used-up
thrown In with and sounder
Monday night Gil Turner took him
with his
leg dragging Beau Jack trapped the punish
ment the fee the
technical knockout pleaded
he did.
It the any champion paid
for being young gulHbe
half a million, tapped
with Chick Wergeles his informed
fighting enough
time putting sanity
jeopardy Beau Jack should quit
and then broke him But practice a
until they pick up his license
What hell boxing for
such matches Only recently DaGrosa
commissioners Of Pennsylvania televson a
ment Of children who Tapped at another kindergarten
played for laughs On this
sport
n cIsenIng I realized n couple
Of days later Beau Jack fighting
delpha where supervisor puEiHsm
The children DaGrOsa presented trophies
and Innocent didn't fighters
dance their didn't CONCEALED Jumps frying
fat Their features weren't broken spit
out any teeth They found boxing joyous experience
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

has plagued him since he was
called to the New York Giants
from the Minneapolis Millers.
Mays, according to national dis
patches, was a very worried young
man as any Of us would be IL we
were suddenly in his shoes. In
about 80 days, the amazing Willie
should have a comfortable bat
ting average, where It should be-
long.
People who have seen Junior
Gulllam, second sacker for the
Montreal Royals are starting the
ball rolling about the youngsters
baseball ability being similar to
one Jackie Robinson. Could be!
Ed Conwell and Roscoe Brown
of the N. Y. Pioneer A.C. and
Morgan college respectively. will
tour Europe with the U. S. track
team.
Ted Bies' softball team, de-
Tending city champions lost a
hairraiser in an extra inning game
with the city and county by the
score OF 20. Scroggins and o.
Neal made up the Bies battery.
Jones and Jack Mills have
taken over the lead in the buffers
golf league.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

Cities. At present she is office
secretary of the Minneapolis
Mayors Council of Human rela-
tons. In her spare time she
teaches modern dancing at the
Minneapolis YWCA and Halle Q.
Brown house, st. Paul.
Glenn Sandberg, executive sec
rotary of the American Collectors
association acted as master Of
ceremonies during the reception
in the church parlors, which fol-
lowed the wedding ceremony.
Appearing on the program at
the reception were Mines. Clara
Hofberg, Flossie Youngquist, Ben
tia Nellie, Sach Akimots, DR..
Bill Pew and Rev. Henry Lewis.
The newly welded couple spent
a week honeymooning at the
summer home of Rev. Henry
Lewis on Lake Carlos, near
Alexandria, MINI.
They are residing at 4O13 sher-
dan Ave.