davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Miller, Mary w.
Moon. Judith E.
Mumma. Deborah s.
Muth. Sarah E.
NotZ. Elinor c.
Olive. Carol
OuruSof. Elizabeth
Pirie, Jeanne Adele
Raymond, Barbara J
Rice. Adrian
Rose. Ann Virginia
Russell. Ines Astrid
Rutherford, Nancy R.
Sharp. Julia May
Simpson, Ann Brown
Sinclair. Patricia A.
Stoddard. Audrey
Straus. Pamela
Thorn, Anne
WSgley. Mary E.
Weicker. Beatrice
West. Margaret K.
Williams. Clurie
Williams, Julie l..
Wilson. Margaret B.
Worcester. Mary K.
York. Sandra Ann
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Widely scattered thundershowers
this afternoon. Monday, mostly
cloudy and somewhat cooler, scat
tered thunderShowers.
River Report.
fFrom United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana aI Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Humidity.
tReadinss at WASHINGTON Airport.
yesterday Pct. Yesterday Pct
Noon ----- 80 pm AZ
pm. --- 3S 10 pm. --56
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, SO, at 4:30 .. m.
Low, 81, at 500 a. m.
Record. Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96 on June .
Lowest. IL. on February 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED nv limited Statas raast AND
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Precipitafion

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1951-06-03

The Sun and Moon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11

many millions from Uncle Sam,
yet nothing could be a more un-
just insinuation. He was doing
all right for himself long before
the white man came along and
forced him to become a ward of
the government, introducing him
to the charms of relief, federal
loans and pork barrel politics.
Great Falls Tribune.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
INDIANS PROVEN HONEST

Records of the federal govern
ment strongly support a conclus-
ion that the American Indians
are more honest than the white
man, at least in t h e matter of
keeping their pledged word or
contractual agreements.
The proof is in a report of the
bureau of Indian affairs, where
it is set out that Of SIG, 500. 900
advanced by the federal govern
ment to Indians and their group
organizations only $4,000 has
had to be written off as b a d
debts. That is a record of honesty
that would delight any credit
bureau.
In the case of full-blooded In
dams, IN e signing of multiple
papers to enforce the financial
obligations actually would be un-
necessary. There have been
many instances in our country's
history to prove h a the word
of an Indian or a tribe is as good
as bond. In the notable case of
Cochise in the southwest. and in
many lesser known instances, an
honorable Indians spoken pledge
holds without question until some
irresponsible whites act 10 n
breaks the contract. Secretary of
the Interior Oscar Chapman cited
the financial record in an effort
to prove that the American In
dian is qualified to be successful
in business.
The point is we'll made. Some
might say that the Indian has
learned fast in borrowing so
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11

Is forced through the hay after being
blown from main wind tunnel into
the lateral ducts or under Slated
floors Fans or blowers. for this pur-
pose. generally are operated by S
horsepower motors Large barns may
require two fans Now floors should
be tight to prevent air from escaping
downward.
Hay Is cured in layers, averaging
about feet thick Drying takes from
a week to 10 days. depending on the
weather Electrical consumption costs
amount to approximately Sl.5O per
ton.
A recent 28-day ties, with a l2-cow
herd. recorded that cows fed barn
cured hay produced 1881 more milk
than those fed field cured hay Barn
cured hay also had better quality
containing 20lG% protein. as com.
pared with a protein content Of l7.59%
in the field cured variety.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11

the hay from bleaching. And wen
need these conditions for several days
and nights until the crop has dried
to about 20% moisture: just right for
storage. So-we've had what we
wanted And. we 60 out into the field
to pick up the dried hay What hap
pens7 About 25% Of the leaves crum-
BILE and are lost in the harvesting
operation.
Tough. isn't III It would be tougher
II there were no practical solution to
the problem But there is-and it's q
simple one 1t consists In harvesting
the hay when it's ready: partially
curing 1t In windows and finishing"
The job in the NOV or some other
suitable shelter The finishing touch"
is applied by forcing air through the
hay with fan This brings moisture
content down to the proper level
prevents mold and eliminates the
LANCER OF spontaneous combustion
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
baEEage Checking

One hundred and fifty (l50)
pounds Of baggage not exceeding
$4,000 in value may be checked
without additional charge for each
adult passenger. and rs pounds not
exceeding $4,000 in value for each
child travelling on one-half fare
ticket. A nominal charge is made
for excess weight and value of bag
gage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Heated Ottoman

A comfort-loving Connecticut in
ventor has patented an electrically
heated ottoman. The heating unit
and circulator are hidden below
the footrest bars. Hot dogs-mod-
ern style!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Solving Hayine Headaches Takes
More Than Idea! Weather Offers

Beats ordering the weather man
around. It's better to Just ignore him:
safer too.
Now curing systems are constructed
In several different ways and should
be designed for individual barns.
Power suppliers can help with this
Job Such systems usually consist of
. series Of inter-connecting ducts or
. Slated door. The latter is really q
false door. built several inches above
the NOV floor and constructed of
rough boards about 3 inches wide
and inch thick. In both systems, air
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Virgin Timber Paradise

The Great Smoky mountains of
North Carolina. with 100000 acres
still in virgin timber, contain the
most extensive stands of virgin
red spruce and hardwood forests
in America.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Farm FamilY's Diet

Farm far1ilies eat more milk and
grain products, more potatoes and
sugar and fats than city families.
But they eat less meat, poultry,
fish, fruit, and vegetables except
potatoes. beans and peas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Ancient Rame

Street vendors and sidewalk ped
dlers gave a Delaney street at
mosphere to the thoroughfares of
Rome. They were common to that
ancient civilization as early as 146
B. c.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Drive Carefully

Though careful driving should be
habit every month of the year.
caution takes on emergency status
during the winter months when
snow and ice multiply motoring
hazards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Talents of Owls

Owls have other talents beside
their ability to see in the dark.
They are swift as swallows in flight,
and as sensitive to sound as a radio.
receiving set.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
In Case OF Fire

A temporary refuge may be So.
cured behind any door in case of
fire. Even a thin, wooden door will
temporarily stop smoke and hot
gases and may not burn thre ugh for
several minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
GlauccrIi'e Fy.u-c

Ruilding exteriors of the future
Will be made with few stain'ecs
steel panels instead of thousands
OF pieces of brick and mortar, &C.
cording to architects.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
New {OcOmntiuos

Glass l railroads in the first
nine months Of l949 installed in
service l,430 new locomotives, the
largest number for any correspond
ing period in &c years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Meat Bones

Meat flavor is in the meat and
removing the bones has no effect
upon it. Their removal makes
many cuts easier to carve and con.
serves frozen storage space.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
By IRA MILLER
Farm Elsctrtfcation Buredv

Let's imagine that the haying sea-
son II here: that the hay has been cut
at the right time; that the whims of
the weather are ours to command.
What would We want what would
We get?
On the ordering side. wen require
warm nights with Light breezes blow
ing through the hay in the swath. In
the morning we'll want heavy clouds
but no rain. nind you-to keep
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11

It's Your Freedom-Protect II! What
better can you do In times like these but
initiate the teamwork which YIELDS an
invincible defense force. Teamwork
like that means q strong America.
U. s. Savings Bonds are now Defense
Bonds and your purchase Of these bonds
means you are doing your part In build
Ing . strong, financial America. Buy
them now and buy them regularly
through the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan at
your bank. U.S.. r,,o,vr, o.oo,,n.,,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Lead Bronze Strengthener

Nickel is contained in various lead
bronzes where it improves strength
and encourages more favorable dis
tributic,l of the lead constituent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Foot Muscle Support

The soles on your shoes support
10 separate muscles in the sole Of
your foot alone, grouped in the four
muscle layers of the sole.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Apple Storage

Covered barrels or boxes are
recommended as containers for the
storage Of apples.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Twinkle, Twinkle

When you see the stars twinkling,
you don't. Not really. The twinkling
comes from your eyes, not the stars.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
MON AN
The "Long Drive" Cattle Trail
Names Places

In the days of the Vests range the migration of
tie from southern states Wyoming and Montana known
the Great Drive"
Historians emphasize that this Long Drve'' was we'll
defined and established trail 1t lay the ablelands of
western Texas into Kansas and crossed the Fe Trail
Dodge continued the headwaters of the Salmon
by Fort Hayes and the Republican, then onward the
South Platte, where there camp, Ogaaa re-
ferred by early writers the rendezvous cowboys
and Texas rangers
From this point the drive followed the Platte the
Oregon Trail to Fort Laramie, then the
road At times skrted the Black Hills and again veered
westward to the base of the Big Horn range
The long drive followed the tributaries of the Yellowstone
to the Missouri then the trail of Lewis and Clark
Maras river.
migration of cattle and from Texas to Montana
took five months
The Long Drive the path the expansion the
cattle industry the origin of which the North American
continent in southern Texas eastern Mexico and Cali
forna The industry spread Arizona, New Mexico and
then northward into Nevada Wyoming Montana and the
Dakotas and into Canada
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans.
"~~~~~~~-~~-~O~~~~~~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Passengers

Pullman passengers use annual
ly about $4,000 gallons of liquid
soap and more than 100000 bars
of soap.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
FLUID DRIVE now available

Only Dodge "sJob- Rated'' trucks offer this
great Exclusive" on all ~, n,
and 1-ton models and Route-Vans Helps
faces less tendency to spin in mud, sand,
snow or wherever the going is tough.
What's more, gyrol Fluid Drive makes driv-
ing easier, helps protect loads, lowers upkeep
costs, and lengthens truck life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11

Why 7&8a'6 truck |.
your safssf investment
A "Job-Rat truck 10 emf
neered at the factory to ft q
specific job save you
money last longer. Every
unit from engine to rear AKA
is "yod-Rated"- engineered to
haul a specific load over tho
roads you travel and at the
speeds you require.
Euery unit that SUPPORTS
the Ioad-frame, axles,
springs, wheels, tires and others
-is engineered right to pro-
vide the strength and capacity
needed.
EUery unit that MOVES the
toad-engine, clutch, trans
mission, propeller shaft, rear
axle and others-is engineered
right to meet a particular
operating condition
Arizona sun., 1951-07-27

Calf. cities for the next two Weekd
Then Mr.. Miller is expected 4
pe sent overseas.
Sidney C. Moter, 943 w. Mag
nolia, has returned from a tW
week vacation in Tulsa, Oklaho
ma City, and Red Bird, Oklahoma
where he visited his mother am
other relatives, he reports a1gran(
trip. He motored.
To cool and colorful Denver
Colo, went my little boss, Mrs
Fredonia Benson, last week, ID
cool off and visit relatives. How
we envy her.
Mrs. Louise Street and her neicd
Josephine, 2031 S. 7th Ave-, lef
Monday for Los Angeles, wher]
they will be gone a month.
COP Install
Mrs. Everlyne Hopper, 1102 w
Magnolia, was installed as second
year president of the Maricops
County Negro Womens Republi
can Club, at the home Of Mrs
Ben Steele, 14O5 S. 10th Ave-, BY
Mrs. Ethel Angel, president of thu
Maricopa County Women's Repub
lcan Club. Other officers arr
Mines. Jessie Foster, irst vice-pres
ioent; Mrs. Ben Steele, second vice
president; Ethel Walters, secre
tary; Effie Mitchell, treasurer, an(
Jennie Tannihill, chaplain. Th(
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. J. Tannihill, 1000 S. It'll
Ave-, Monday, August 13, at 8 pm
Arizona sun., 1951-07-27


Mrs. Edna V. Brown, 3rd grade
teachsr of Liberty, Texas, and her
two children Joe Nell and Beverly
Ann, are visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. l..
Wright, 45O3 S. 10Th ST. Mrs,
Brown and Mrs. Iota Jones of 1745
e. Adams ST., are ex-school mates,
having attended Houston College
together.
Cute little Thurstine Evans cele-
brated her fourth birthday Satur-
day, July 21, at Phyllis Wheatley
Center. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Evans, 143S
E. Monroe. Her little guests were
Richard Peterson, Donald and Gary
Frazier, Mitchell Logan, Charles
Echols, Ben and Joe Hartley, Bob
bic Joe Griffin, Earline and Alan
Wilburn, Fern and Mickey Crosby,
Pat, Lydia and Linda Hammond,
Joetta Griffin, Carol Jean Gray,
Edward and Dwain White. There
were two cakes, three kinds of
ice cream and punch. ThurStine
received lots of lovely and useful
gifts, mostly clothing. Mrs. Delois
Evans, her mother, said the situa-
ton would have gotten out Of
1and but for the able assistance of
Mesdames Gray, Smith, Broom,
Crosby and Sperland.
Willie Joe Wiley, young son of
Mrs. Velma MCGEE, 2O2 N. 18th
ST., became a member of Uncle
Sans Army recently. Willie Joe
is taking his three months basic
training at the Lakeland Air Base
in San Antonio, Texas.
A baby boy weighing 71A pounds,
labeled: Mr. and Mrs Teddie Hun
ter, 927 S. 9th Ave, Apt. "a, arrived
at st. Joseph's Hospital, July 20.
He is to be called Theodore Les
ter Hunter, Jr. Mother, Mrs. Doris
Hunter = home doing fine. Father
= in the army, stationed at Fort
Dix, New Jersey very much
excited Grandparents : Sgt. and
Mrs. Joseph Hunter, 1888 E. Mon
roe very thrilled.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Hayward
OF San Antonio, Texas, stopped in
Phoenix to visit a few days with
DR.. Hayward's sister, Mrs. Swinton,
1929 E. Washington. Mrs. SWinton
will accompany them on an ex-
tended vacation in Washington.
Oregon and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daremon- w. Will
Arizona sun., 1951-07-27
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone 8-1O5O

Several out Of town guests were
entertained at dinner Monday eve
ming, July %, by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bruce at their home, 71O
S. 7th Ave. The guest list included
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Clinton and
Mrs. Bruce Redd of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. David O'Bannonand, Mr..
Herman Yarbrough of Los Angeles,
and Miss Cornelia Ray of White
Plains, N. Y. Other guests were
Miss Irene Clay, Mr.. Jehovah Ray
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Walden.
MIR and Mrs. Bruce have the re-
putation of being ideal host and
hostess
The Voguettes entertained their
husbands recently at the home of
Mrs. Mae Mccarthy, 1884 E. JEFF
ferson st. The regular meeting
following the dinner, was also held
at her home. Tuesday night, July
23, the meeting was held at the
home of Mr. & Mrs. Evelyn Potter,
AL S. 18th st. It was election
night but all officers were re-
tanned. Mrs. Leila Dickson has been
accepted by the club for member
81, D. Mrs Lu.ius otter, SiSter-in
:dW of the hostess was Introduce! :!
to tre club. AS me st of the men,
'otrs are plaGnInc vacations, meet
ingS have be-" adjourned until
S. pit. il, at W..ici1 time Mrs Flor
ence Stewart will be the hostess.
Correction: Mrs. Lucius Potter
and children came from Okalona,
Miss, to make their home here,
and not Oklahoma as was printed
in the July Goth issue of The Aff-
ZOna Sun.
Miss E. L. Lewis of Houston,
Texas, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Lille Turner in the Broadway Ad-
dition. Miss Lewis is a Home Eco
nomics teacher in Liberty, Texas.
Houseguests at the George Wal
dens, 902 S. 3rd Ave-, last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Clinton
anG Mrs. Bruce Redd of Chicago.
This was their first visit to the
West but they promised it won't
be the last. Mrs. Walden accom-
panied them on a sightseeing and
shopping tour South of the border
down Nogales way.
The Evening Star Club enter
tanned their husbands in a new
and different way last week. Start
ing at the Elks Rest, the, party
moved on to the D.AV. and dined,
then to the home of Mrs. Amanda
Arizona sun., 1951-07-27

her nephew Owen Tor several
years.
Presiding Elder c. H. Houston
and Mrs. Houston, left for their,
home in El Centro, Calf, after
being in the city for three weeks,
holding meetings and conferences.
Mrs. Lawrence Callahan and
three children, returned Saturday
morning from Bakersfield and Los
Angeles, Calf, where they have
been for the past six weeks.
Trip Ended
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Ford and
son Jerry Jr., 20 S. 9Th ST., re-
turned last Friday after a three
week trip which included Tenn,
Ark, Okla, Texas, and Miss They
spent one week in Memphis, at
tending meetings of the A.M.E.
Churches, of which Mrs. Ford was
delegate. In Pine Bluff, Ark,
they visited the houses where they
both were born. They report
wonderful trip, of meeting old
friends, and making new ones.
And last but not least, Jerry, Jr.,
learned to walk.
Home Vow Exchanged
In an informal ceremony July
Oath, at eight o'clock, Miss Urbanna
Hopper became the bride of Sgt.
Robert L. Miller, at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
Hopper, 1102 w. Magnolia st.
The Rev. Carnell Hall officiated.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore a semi-for-
NAL dress of swiss crepe of petal
pink, and white accessories. Her
flowers were gardenias, pink and
white carnations The brides only
attendant was Miss Olga Parker,
who wore blue with white acces-
sories. Her flowers were white
The brides mother, Mrs. Hop
per, was dressed in navy blue with
white accessories. The bridegroom
was attended by Charles Preston.
Following the wedding, a recep-
ton was held in the home, which
was decorated with white and pink
carnations. Mr. Miller is a native
of Wilmington, N. c., is with the
u. S. Army, and has been sta
toned at Kelly Air Base San An
tonic, Texas Prior to that he was
stationed at Williams Field here.
Mrs. Miller is an honor graduate
of the class of 81 at Carver High,
and is active in several clubs The
guest list included Messrs and Mes
DANES James Woods, Walter (BuO
Coopers, I. c. Hammons, Thomas
Barr, L. M. Ervins, Felix Turner's,
Horace Mitchels, L. c. Currys,
James Williams; Mesdamess Callie
Jones, Angel Washington, Chill
0ress and Nellye Maye Taylor,
Misses Grace Whitfield, Dorothy
SIMS, Dorothy Moore, Thelma Par
Ker, Barbara Mosley, Doris Wal
ters, Elizabeth King, Wanda Pat
ton, Mildred Appingier, Zelma Colt,
Ruby Dasher, Jewel Turner and
Helen Cochran, William Hardi-
man, REQ Alexander and Alfred
Owens. They left Immediately on
their honeymoon which will be
Arizona sun., 1951-07-27
"WESTSIDE
SOCIAL
ROUNDUP"
NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
3-7611

A wise old man once said: "a
chip on the shoulder is about the
heaviest load a person can carry"
- Cornelious and, Arnett Cherry,
son and grandson of Manuel
Cherry, 114012 E. Washington, ar
rived in the city to spend the
summer, from Les Angeles. Cor
nelius likes Phoenix so we'll, he
is thinking about attending school
here in the fall.
Overseer C. Hood, president Of
the Louisiana District of Shreve-
port, La, and Elder A. H. Pigg
OF Alexander, La, who have been
in Portland, and other parts Of
Ore. and Calf, are expected here
this week. While here they will
hold meetings for two nights, Aug.
| 2 and 3, for Rev. A. B. Williams,
at the Church of God in Christ,
at 18th St. and E. Madison. They
will reside at Miss Cecil HeWett's,
Bic w. Yavapia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Jones, Wi
chita, Kan, visited their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Hopper, 1102 w. Magnolia. Mrs,
Hopper accompanied them on to
California where she spent one
week. They will visit, Portland and
many other cities before returning
home.
Mrs. Sammie D. Ellison and son,
337 w. Gilbert, returned from Il
two week vacation in Columbus,
Texas, where they were the guests
OF their parents and grand-par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Norman.
Mrs. Norman accompanied them
home to visit with them one month.
She will then go to Calf, to visit
for two weeks before returning
TO her home in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. WinroW, 21O2
Z. Parkway Dr., returned from
Idabel, Okla, where he. attended
the funeral of his mother. They
were gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crawford,
1914 sE Adams, returned Thurs
day morning from a cool, enjoy
able two weeks vacation in Port
land, Oregon, where they were the
guest of Mrs. Mable Neal. Mrs.
Neal and Mrs. Crawford are sis
terS.
The J. K. Plumber family, 9O9
w. Magnolia, had as their guest,
| Mrs. Plumbers nephew, Owen
Croomes, his wife and sister, who
stopped over a day on their way
home to California, after visiting
| in Oklahoma for two weeks. They
also enjoyed visiting with Wallace
| Crooms, his brother who resides
here. Mrs. Plumber hadn't seen
| ~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~
liams have just returned from
Oakland, Berkeley and Los An
i,geleS, Calf, where they vaca-
toned three weeks. They reported
a most enjoyable time, having seen
the fabulous Joe Baker.
Mrs Uriah Foster, 1909 E
Adams ST., was htostess to a week
visitor Mrs Victoria DeGroll, OF
GOT E. Jefferson. Mrs. DeGroll re
ported a most pleasant visit.
| ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~>- --~-~>.-s>~->~~~~>~|~~
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Miss Moffett Wed To Mr., MericIe

The marriage of Miss Mary
Ann Moffett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Moffett. to Mr.. Pau
E. Mericle, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold r. Mericle, took place al
noon yesterday in the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church. A wedding
breakfast followed at the home
of the bride.
Mr.. Moffett gave his daughter
in marriage. and she was at
tended by her sister-in-law, Mrs
Bertrand Lee Moffett. as matror
of honor, and Miss Patricia Anne
Moore and Mrs. Charles r. John
son as bridesmaids.
1t. Harold Ivan Mericle, U. S
N. R., was best man for his
brother, and the ushers were
Messrs. Bertrand Lee Mofett
Eugene Seaward. John Holloway
and George P. Bussey.
Mrs. Harold Ivan Mericle, sis
ter-in-law of the bridegroom, was
the Soloist.
The couple went to Sea Island
Ca, for their honeymoon, and
upon their return will make their
home in Bethesda. Mr.. Mericle
a Harvard graduate and member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the
Hasty Pudding Institute of 1776,
is associated with the American
Surety Group.