davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
Lodge Grass Mdtron
Accorded Services

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Little Brown
church in Lodge Grass Tues
day, Oct. 7, for Mrs. Mary Au-
gusta Poe, "a, wife of George
Poe of Lodge Grass, who died
at a Sheridan, Wyo., hospital
on October 2.
Mrs. Poe died as a result of
a fractured skull which she re-
ceived when she jumped from a
moving car on a highway near
Sheridan. According to Sher-
idan officers, Mrs. Poe was rid
ing with Douglas Posthumus,
Sheridan insurance man. Pos
thumuS said Mrs. Poe told him
she was going to jump out, and
did so before he could stop the
car. He was fined $500 for
leaving the scene of the acct
dent.
The Rev. H. S. Benson was in
charge of services, and burial
was in the Lodge Grass ceme-
terry. PallbearerS were Phillip
Bull Mountain, Forest Horn,
Donald Peterson, Myron LyndeS,
Lawrence Wagonaar and George
Liz.
Mrs. Poe was born October
ID, 1918, at Redmond, Wash, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chamberlin. She came
to this state in early childhood
and in 1948 came to Lodge
Grass, where on June 10 she
was married to George Poe
They made their home in Lodge
Grass.
Surviving, besides her hus-
band, are two daughters, Geor-
gene and Shari, of Lodge Grass,
and six sisters and two broth
ers, residing in Washington,
Oregon and Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
Locals

MI. and Mrs. E. C. Wiech-
man are parents of a son. born
Tuesday at the Deaconess hos
pital in Billings.
Leroy KirSchenmann. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirschen-
mann, enlisted in the air force
September Is. Leroy is a grad
uate of Hardin high school with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

Maximum temperature: 81
degrees, October 5.
Minimum temperature: G
degrees, October 6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

Precipitation for the week:
None.
Precipitation for the year to
date: los inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
Our headtfelt thanks to all
who extended comforting SYM
pathy and help in our recent
sorrow. For the beautiful serv-
ice, floral offerings and other
kindnesses we are deeply CRATE
full to the Rev. H. S. Benson
and our friends of Lodge Grass.
George Poe,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. PhareS,
Mrs. K. c.. Burtch,
Mrs. Connie Sadler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

The Kindness and sympathy
of neighbors and friends in our
recent sorrow will always re-
main with us a precious men,
DRY. Our sincere thanks and
gratitude for all those comfort
ing acts performed during her
illness and stay in the Big Horn
County Community hospital. We
wish to thank the hospital staff
for the wonderful care given
her.
The Frazer family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

practices carried out with ACP
assistance on farms in the
county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
Weeks Weather

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, Oct. 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

Allle I'D can do these things without bur-
densome taxes. With it's w house in order,
the American people need fear no other power
on earth.
, 1952-10-09
Softbull Diamond on
Parade Ground for
Use Of Girl Teens

The Softball Diamond on
Parade Ground is reserved for
the use Of Girl teams and
should not be used by any
other group to practice the
playing of baseball.
The Parks and Fairgrounds
Commission has asked the
Police to remove any indivi-
dual or group that disregards
the above notice.
, 1952-10-09
.VICORP Puts
Livestock Imp. Pldn
Into Operdtion

Another WCORP4operated
plan to improve the economy
of st. Croix, the Sire Improve
ment Program, starts opera
ton today according to an
announcement by President
Gordon Skeoch. Farmers and
cattlemen-both small, medi-
UNI and large, will now be able
to improve their herds with
some of the best examples of
the "St. Croix Breed develop
ed by the a Bromley
Nelthropp.
Recognized as probably the
best beef animal in the Carib-
bean area, the "St. Croix
Breed" IS a cross OF sleek Eng
fish Red Polled and the hardy,
locally-adapted Senegal. These
animals mature and fatten
readily, have high quality beef
and the cows produce more
8E
milk. They are in wide de-
mand and bring high prices.
1t is VICORP's hope that
every farmer with one or
more cows will want to take
advantage of the opportunity
to introduce this superior
strain into their herds and to
make this possible a modest
fee of $3.50 has been set for
Continued on page A.
, 1952-10-09
West Indiun Conf.
To Open in Tarndicu
November oath

The Secretary General Of
the Caribbean Commission has
advised Governor de Castro
that the Fifth Session Of the
West Indian Conference lis
scheduled to open in Jamaica,
British West Indies, on Novem
Der "a and end on December 4.
Delegates are Hon. Samuel
G. Chase from St. Croix and
Hon. Omar Brown of st. Tho
mas. Advisers are: Administra
tor D. G. Canegata & VICORP
President Gordon Skeoch
from ST. Croix; from st.
Thomas, A. Mahlon Lindqvist
and G. Frederick Dixon.
, 1952-10-09
Councilman Chose
Seeks 10 Retdin
C'sted Country Seat

The Hon. Samuel c. Chase,
Second Member for the Chris
tiansted Country District, has
started his campaign for re-
Seeks Reelection
, 1952-10-09
andrews. Jdcobs to
Address Voters in
Csted Friday Night

Alphonso Andrews and Elmo
Jacobs, candidates for the
Christiansted Town seats will
speak in the Christiapsted
Marketplace tomorrow night,
, 1952-10-09
Koredn Truce Tulks
Put Off Indefinitely;
Bottle Rdges

Allied negotiators h a v e
called an indefinite recess to
the truce talks in Korea and
both I h Communists and
United Nations commands
have rushed tanks and troop
reinforcements into battle
Yesterday saw some of the
bitterest fighting in several
months.
The Chinese and North Ko-
reans are reported to have
rushed thousands of reinforce
ments together with tanks to
what is known as White Horse
End Arrowhead hills on the
Western front.
decision to abandon the
truce talks was probably a.
, 1952-10-09
beginning at $3.50.

Beginning at $3.50.
It will be the second appear
ance Of Mr.. Andrews and Mr..
Jacobs since the campaign
began.
, 1952-10-09

AS part Of its program for the expansion of small industries, the
IndOnesian Government requested the UN. to supply experts to
assist in the establishment of small industries training institutes in
various parts of IndOnesia. Recruitment is now under way for q
group of twelve specialists in such varied fields as ceramics, leather
processing and glass manufacture. Pictured is one of the JIM. ex-
perts, mechanical engineer "A. I. WalIbank, observing a man-pOW-
, 1952-10-09
Haywood Lectures in
Wuterqut: Carroll
In Gullows Boy

H . n. Herbert Haywood
First Member for Christian.
sted Town, seeking to retair
his seat in the Municipal Cour
Gil spoke to voters in the
Watergut section last night.
The Hon. Eric Carroll, Sc.
cond Member for Christian
sted, who is also seeking tc
retain his seat, lectured an
audience in Gallows Bay last
night.
Both men have five other
contenders for the seats they
now occupy.
, 1952-10-09

election on November 4, and
retain his seat in the Munich
pal Council.
Mr.. Chase first served a
term from 1913 to 1850. He was
defeated for reelection by a
narrow margin but won the
by-election that followed in
July 1851.
There are several candidates
running for the two seats IN
t h e Christiansted Country
District.
, 1952-10-09

en- BY the United States sfte
discussions with other coun-
CONTINUED on page I
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Farm Income Tax,
What And When

What items make up farm in
come? How do you handle trade-in
allowances. Are livestock deaths
deductable? What are the recent
changes in farm income tax rules ?
These and many other questions
are answered in a new bulletin
from the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service. Farmers 1851 In
come Tax, EB 81, is now available
from the county extension Offices
and from the Bulletin Mailing
Room, Wolf Hall. Newark.
The bulletin gives sample forms
and how to fill them out, examples
/ of records needed for items such as
depreciation. and gains or losses
from sales Of property There is a
check list of farm expenses that
can be included and items that
/ should be counted as farm income
/ The type Of form to use for differ.
cnt situations is outlined on page
one. Reporting on cash or accrual
basis is also explained
This booklet is printed annual
by the Extension Service to help
farmers keep abreast of changes III
farm tax regulations.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Vigilance Needed To
Keep Prices Stable

If initiation is to be held at bay
in 1852, stronger anti-inflatiOn mea-
sures will be needed, Joseph }.
McBryan, regional OPS director,
predicted this week.
During the coming year, he said'
defense production will more than
double, wages and salaries will
reach a new high of 200 billion dol
lars. With less goods to buy, this
can only mean almost irresistible
pressures on prices, according TO
the OPS official.
During 1851 OPS controls held
price increases for all items over
all to about two percent, he said,
adding that more than half of that
increase came as a result of the
weakening amendments in the con-
trolls act.
Under the law. only 36 percent OF
the food costs reflected in official
cost of living price indexes are now
under firm OPS controls. All the
lest is either free Of cOntOls alto
gether, or subject only to flexible
controls because Of parity or other
Congressional limitations on OPS.
Marked increases have appeared
also in the rice of services. OPS is
now engaged in a drive against vi
olations this field, however, and
improvement is predicted, McBryan
said
OPS believes it has done a good
job thus far" he continued. But
if prices are to be held in line in
the face Of heavy pressures ahead,
OPS must have everyone's support
in 1882"
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Items Of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Mrs. John d. Allen returned
home to GrOton, Mass. on Sunday
She was here for the Shackelford-
Pearce wedding.
Mrs. Vernon E. Guerrazzi and
two children of Millsboro spent a
part Of last week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P Hammond.
-
Cpl. Norman T. Webb Jr. spent
Christmas and New Years days
with his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Webb,
and his aunts, Mrs. Maude Hamil-
ton and Mrs. Ada Daggett.
Miss Ruth B. Draper, of Park
Ridge, ILL.,. was the weekend guest
Of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Draper
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Dick
eTsOn and daughters returned to
MacDill A. F. B. after a seventeen
day vacation with their parents
here.
Stephen Draper and James Rich
ard Draper returned home on We'd
nesday after spending ten days in
Golden Beach. Florida, with Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Draper. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Ben
nett and Miss Mary Kinder of
Bridgeville. returned home the first
Of the week after a visit in Wins
bOro, N. c.. with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
K. Cathcart and a visit to central
Florida. and St. Petersburg. They
were away ten days.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

December II, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Chandler. Jr., Milton.
December IS, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Short, Georgetown.
December 20. boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Higgins, Laurel.
December 21, girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Layton Milford.
December p girl Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Williams Negro, SeafOrd.
December p, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John LOfland. Jr.. Georgetown.
December %, girl, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kripaitis, Seaford
December %, girl, Mr. and Mrs.
Lionel Warick, Harrington.
December %. boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hurd. Milford.
December %. girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kielbasa. Pennington
December "a, boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Parker. MillsborO.
December "a, boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland MetzneT, Milford.
December "a. boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard EllingswOrth, Milford.
December 25. boy, Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Dale, Harrington.
December 25. girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Haywood Dredden, Negro, Bridge
Vile.
December 25, boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Quillen, Laurel.
December 25. boy. Mr.. and Mrs
! Robert Thomas, SeafOrd.
December 25. girl. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Glen Albert, Lewes
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Penny Postcard
Died Tuesday
After Is Years
Ccontinued from first page)


This will be the procedure for
sixty days only After sixty days.
deficient cards either will go back
to the sender, if known. or to the
dead-letter office. if the sender is
not known.
The Department also stipulated
that the temporary postage due"
delivery will not include deficient
cards carrying advertising matter
Large Quantities Extra
oddly, in view of private bust
ness practice, the new two-cent
government card involves d pen
atty for large-Quantity users. The
individual small buyer will pay a
straight two cents a card, but the
Post Office will collect an addition
al 10 per cent charge for the cards
when sold in patches of fifty or
more. The theory is that the extra
cost will help pay for production
and distribution of big patches.
Other changes effective January
1st are:
Parcel post-No further advance
in rates, but a reduction in the
allowed maXimums for weight and
size of packages handled between
any two first-class postoffices in
the domestic United States. A
first-Class postoffice is one having
gross receipts of $4,000 or more
a year which takes in all of the
nOn-rural stations.
For these stations. the package
size is reduced from 100 inches, in
length and girth combined. TO
seventy-two inches. The weight
limit, now seventy pounds gem
orally. is cut to forty pounds for
local and first and second-zone
delivery, and to twenty pounds for
delivery beyond the second zone
CatalOgS And Plants
Third-class books and catalogs,
seeds, cuttings, bulbs. roots and
plants not enjoying special bulk
rates-An increase of 12 per cent,
making the rate two cents for the
first two ounces and 112 cents for
each additional two ounces.
OBCCldi uNllFCl lCGo - Vi ltiCl y
ranging from Is cents to 45 cents,
according to weight and class OF
mailing, now increased to 20 to SO
cents
Domestic registered mail-FOrm-
erly ranging from 25 cents to $3.50
according to value. now increased
to 30 cents to $1.75 with proper
tionate rises in return-receipt
service.
Domestic insured mail-FOrmer-
ly ranging from cents to 30 cents
according to value. now increased
to to 35 cents. with propOrtiOnate
increases in return-receint service
Domestic cOllect-On-delivery mail
Formerly ranging from 20 to Ga
cents, according to value. now in
creased to 80 cents t. 100.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
State Tax Study
DiScLOSeS 4
Big Increase
Continued from first pazel

Throughout the nation, state
corporation and individual income
tax collections combined rose 1886
per cent in the period studied. Del
aware has no corporation income
tax.
Delaware's motor fuel tax reven-
ue more than doubled since 1899.
According to the study. motor
fuel tax collections in Delaware
amounted to $2.096.000 in the fiscal
year ending in 1899, and To S4.201 =
900 in the fiscal year ending in
1850. In the same period the rate
Of the gasoline tax was upped from
four cents gallon to five.
Revenue from this source in
Delaware has increased slightly
more than the national average.
where an increase of % per cent
is shown
Tobacco sales tax collections
brought Delaware $1.036.000 in the
fiscal year ended in 1850 In the
1889 year, the state had no tobacco
tax. The state now has a two-cent-
per-package tax on cigarettes. ac-
counting for most of the tobacco
tax revenue.
The alcoholic verage tax
brought Delaware $555,O00 in the
1929 fiscal year, and 1888. 900 in the
1850 fiscal year, according to the
study.
Motor vehicle and operators IL
cense collections in this state
amounted to $1.177.000 in the 1899
wear and $1.GS5.000 in the 1850
fiscal year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Service Slants

Cpl. Maurice E. Blessing, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing Sr.,
of Houston. has been transferred to
the 1912th AACS Squadron from
Hill Air Force Base, Utah.
He is a graduate of Milford High
School, Milford, Delaware.
Cpl Blessings present organiza-
ton, the 1912th Anyways and Air
Communications Squadron CAACS)
is unit of the major communica-
tiOns system of the US. Air Force.
It's mission is to guide military air
craft to all parts of the world By
radio means through the operation
of communications facilities and
navigational aids along thousands
OF miles of airways.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Trophy Grange Notes

A very delightful Secret Pal
Christmas Party was held at the
home of Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth on
Wednesday evening, December 26th,
There was much fun when gifts
were exchanged and each learned
the name of his Secret Pal. Mrs.
EllingswOrth had prepared a fine
program of readings. recitations.
instrumental music. and Christmas
Carols. At the close of the program
refreshments were enjoyed by all.
On Friday evening. December
2Sth. the Kent County Pomona Off
GERS were installed in Trophy
Grange Hall by State Master Harry
Johnson and his Staff.
There will be a covered dish
supper in the Hall on January 9TH
at $50 p. m. The supper will be
followed by installation of officers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Fred L. Geyer will return to
Penn State College after spending
two weeks with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Geyer.
Miss Eleanor Geyer has been a
holiday guest of Dr.. and Mrs. l..
w. Miles at Hanover College, In
diana.
Mr. and Mrs Huntly NJ. foyer
and Miss May Watson returned
home on Tuesday. after spending
ten days in Wilmington. Philadel-
phia and New York City, during the
holidays.
Mrs Clara Fink, Mrs. Frances
Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Weaver and children. Mary Nell
and Phillip. attended the New
Years parade, in Philadelphia, on
Tuesday. A wonderful day was
spent by all.
A. Rhees and Jimmy Bradford
have returned to Sanford Prepara-
tory and the University Of Della
ware, after spending the holidays
with their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bradford and sister, Miss Melva
Jane Bradford.
Roma Welch, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Welch, was home
from West Chester Teachers Col
lege over the Christmas holidays
Miss Beth Oughton, of New York
City. was house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Welch over New Year's
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Second Semester At
u. OF D. Starts Feb. S
Continued from nrst pagel

ucatiOnal careers. We recognize,
as we wish to encourage them to
do, that in these times particularly
our every effort must be bent to
developing every young citizen so
that all may make their maximum
contribution to the progress and
betterment Of our society as we'll
as realizing their individual goals
and ambitions"
The admission of students in
February at the beginning of the
second semester affords all those
who are qualified an opportunity to
receive as much college training as
possible before eligible males are
liable for military service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Local Happenings

CLUB MEETING - The Shaw
nee Evening Home Demonstration
Club will hold their monthly meet
ing on Monday evening January 7.
at the home of Mrs. Hallett Vim
yard. All members please be pres
ent.
COVERED DISH-The Shawnee
Home Demonstration Club will
hold a covered dish luncheon on
Friday, January II, at the home
of Mrs. Truitt Webb on Shawnee
Road. Please bring covered dish
and table service.
AVENUE WSCS The January
meeting of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service will meet on
Tuesday, the 8th, at seven-thirty in
the Social Hall Mr.. Tawes will re-
view the study of the Book of Acts
during the meeting and will con-
tinue and finish it at the February
meeting.
-
MEETING - The January meet
ing of the Merrymakers Home
Demonstration Club of Harrirg-
ton will be held at the home of
Mrs. William A. Minner, with Mrs.
Eugene Anderson serving as CO.
hostess, on Wednesday evening,
January 8, at 8 p. m. Installation
of officers will be neld. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
ACCEPTED - Charles S. Pear
son, Milford, has been accepted as
a member of the HOlstein- -Friesian
Association of America by action
of the board of directors at their
recent meeting in Chicago.
The association is the worlds
largest dairy cattle breeders reg
istry organization. Membership in
the organization now totals over
$4,000, representing every state in
the Union.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
HAYMAN

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hayman,
aged 80 years, widow of MinOs Hay
man, of Willards, Md, died at her
home last Saturday morning after
a short illness. She is survived by
four children: William Hayman,
Georgetown; Mrs. William Jones.
Berlin, Md; Mrs. James Shockley.
Laurel and George Hayman, VIII
lards, Md. There are also 90 grand
children: q great-grandchildren
and one brother. Harry HolstOn, Of
Atlantic City, N. ]. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. in Line Methodist Church,
near Whitesville. Del, with Rev.
Clarence z. wilkins. pastor Of the
church, officiating. Interment in
Farlow's Cemetery, near PittsYille.
Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
EVANS BEHLER

Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn W. Evans
wish to announce the marriage of
their daughter. Helena Randolph.
to Mr.. Charles L. Behler son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Behler of
Seven Valleys. Pa. They were
quietly married on Sunday after
noon, December 3Oth, at $50 o.
clock in the Chapel of the First
Methodist Church. Denton. Mary
land, with Rev. John F. French
performing the double ring cere-
mOny The best man was Mr.. Leslie
Davidson and the Matron of Honor
was Mrs. Betty Davidson. both Of
Milford. The bride wore a check
suit with black accessories and a
corsage of white carnations. The
MatrOn of Honor wore a navy suit
with a white cOrsage of carnations.
The young couple will make their
future home in York. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
MARKER : HUDSON

Mrs. Mollie Marker of Lincoln,
and Mr.. William R. Hudson of Mil
ford, were married by the Rev. w.
E Tull. on Monday. December 81.
Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Macdonald of SOmerton, Pa
A reception followed at the home of
the bride Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson will
reside in Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
CLENDANIEL CHILDREsS

On Saturday night. December
22nd. Miss Mary Clendaniel of Do
yer, became the bride of Mr.
Thomas c. Childress of Hartly.
Delaware. The wedding took place
in the Dover Pilgrim Holiness
Church with Rev Victor Bateman,
performing the ceremony The
brides brother, Herbert Clendaniel,
was best man. Mr.. Clendaniel is
in the L. S. Navy and is now sta
toned at Little Creek Norfolk. Va
Miss Gladys Wilson, who is now
attending the Allentown Bible In
stitute in Allentown, Pa, was
maid of honor After the wedding,
a reception was given at the Cen
tury Club in Dover. Ice cream and
cake were served for refreshments
The bride and groom received some
very lovely and useful gifts. Mr.
and Mrs. Childress arc both en-
ployed by the International LateX
Corporation and are now making
their home in Dover
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Sz2I5Z12Z1Sgz ETSE11Sz9T zZ7zzSS

Ward and Miss Rose Mary
Evans, cousins of the groom
of MeSsick. They wore iden-
tical dresses in white nylOn
and satin with mesh caps trim
med with irFidescent pearl
shells. They carried crescent
sprays of red carnations and
vaTigated holly. Little Miss
Rachel Grier, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett L. Grier. and
little Miss Anna Marie Ward,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Ward OF Messick, Va, were the
flower girls. Their floor length
frOcks were of nile green
satin, with fitted bOdices, cape
collars and hoop skirts. They
wore matching gauntlets and
carried small white baskets of
red and white flowers and
holly. The best man was Mr..
Henry Stewart Clark, cousin
of the groom of Messick. The
ushers were Mr.. William Grier,
brother of the bride, Mr.. Jack
Messick of Milford, Mr.. John
Benny Graham, Mr.. Henry
Huggeth. Mr.. William Forrest
of Messick, and Mr.. George
Hicks of Hornsbyville, Vir-
ginia. The mother of the
bride chose an ankle length
dress of blue lace, with which
she wore a white satin hat.
Her cOTsage was of white or
chids. The grOOm's mother
chose a gown of grey antique
taffeta. Her corsage was pink
camellias. The hundreds of
guests went to the Social Hall
of the church for the recep-
ton. after which the young
couple left for a honeymoon in
the South. Mr.. Holloway is a
civilian employee at Langley
Field. They will live in Mes
sick.