davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

We were happy to have as house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Col
lier, the Rev. E. G. Mcdonald of
Wilmington, Del.
Rev. and Mrs. Mcdonald left
on Tuesday, April %, for their
home, after spending ten enjoy
able days in Florida. They visited
Key West, Miami, and other cities
while here. Declaring their trip
was highly enjoyed, they carried
with them our beloved friends
and neighbors, MIR. and Mrs. w.
Collier. We miss them very much
and hope their trip will be very
enjoyable and that they will soon
return home.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
SALESMAN WANTED

Car Excellent proposition
for right party.
LUCKY'S FURNITURE
1886 N. w. 3rd Ave.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
Carver Ranches And
Community News
By Mrs. K. Strachan

We, the Get-together Social
Club, wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Clair Milton for giving us
space in their home for our
Spring Tea. The home was beau
tifully decorated. Thanks to Miss
Alice johnson for lovely music;
to Mrs. Claudia Henson of Hal
landale for the success of the
tea, and to all those responsible.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
For RENT

STORE - In Carver Ranches.
Reasonable - Good location. For
information see B. R. Beneby,
1868 NV 74th st.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
FOR RENT

Groom house, furnished. $40
per week. Phone 89-120S.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
\ Wanted
BARNARD
Browns Famous Corner
6eO1 NV. 18th Ave.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
TWO ROOMS. Modern convent
ences. Very reasonable. Working
man or young married couple
preferred. Must be quiet and
working. Call at 162 NV 9th st.,
back of Leonard's Stores.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
Advance s1.65 Door $500 tax incl.

Advance tickets on sale at North
Travel Bureau, 1104 NV 3rd
Ave-, Mary Elizabeth Totei, To-
backs Pharmacy, Corner Grand
and Douglas, Community Drug
Store, 675o NV 18th Ave., Dixie
Pine Cafe, Goulds, Fla.
A complete variety Of beverages
will be sold on regular mite club
style.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Eisenhower Indorsed
|BY United Nations World
ey ,he A.,oeio,ed Pres. .

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.The
United Nations World. q private
|ly-owned magazine, announces
today Its support Of Gen. Eisen-
hover for the presidency.
Its editorial says:
United Nations World. which
has hitherto maintained q policy
Of neutrality when discussing the
national political scene. abandons
that policy for the moment to
add its voice to the swelling cho-
rus which Is demanding that
Dwight d. Eisenhower be the
next President of the United
States"
The magazine describes Gen
Eisenhower as an internationalist
and "tlle greatest diplomat we
have"
United Nations World is edited
Iby Quentin Reynolds. It lists its
editorial board as including
George 'Backer. Holding Carter,
Mark r. Ethridge, Thomas Mann,
Robert Sherwood and Rebecca
West.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
IDonohueP Plans Actionto correct
Laurel School Inodequocies

'The situation is not very bad,
MIR. Donohue said. after being
Icloseted with Edgar Morris. chair
man Of the Board Of Public Wei
fare: Gerard M. Shea. welfare di-
rector; William N. Mcleod. jr..
clerk Of the House District Com
mittee and DR.. Thorsten Smith.
school director.
Mr.. Donohue said the problems
seemed to be Of an administrative
nature. Much Of the trouble at
the school results from the a
vacancies that exist on the stan
three of them in the medical de-
lpartment, he added.
Mr.. Donohue pointed out that
la dentist had been found for the
school and was due to report fol
duty on February II.
| DR.. Smith admitted at the con-
ference that q number Of venereal
disease cases have been discov-
erred at the school. as well as q
few tuberculosis cases.
The school director said the
lvenereal disease cases showed ur
after escapes were returned tc
the school. DR.. Smith said the
school has no way to check on
tuberculosis. since there Is no
X-ray equipment.
Mr.. Donohue promised TO see
whether mobile X-ray equipment
can be sent to the school.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
|Ex-London Brokers' S
Apparent Suicide in
Hotel Here Probed

An autopsy was TO be performed
today on Ernerich Kovacs, S.. .
former London stockbroker. who
was found dead n.bed yesterday
lin the Hotel statler.
He left police q note saying he
twas an immigrant and Of no pub
llic interest.
Coroner "A. Magruder MacDon-
aid also has sent out for analysis
some pills found in the room. In
the note. Mr.. Kovacs said he took
an overdose Of sleeping pills. Capt.
Richard Felber. head Of the Homi-
eide Squad. said Mr.. Kovacs gave
lno reason for taking the pills.
/ Second Note 10 Brother.
| Mr.. Kovacs left a second note.
written Ia q foreign language.
which was addressed to his
brother. Dr.. Ernest Kovacs Of New
York City. where the dead man
lhad lived.
Police said 1. maid at the hotel
called for q house ofiicer and
superintendent Of service after
she found she couldn't get into
the room to clean. The two men
opened the room with q pass key
and found Mr.. Kovacs In bed. clad
inhis pajamas. DR.. James Nolan
| Of the hotel pronounced him dead.
Police said Mr.. Kovacs checked
Into the hotel on Friday.
Brother MystiAed.
\ Contacted In New York by the
Associated Press. DR.. Kovacs did
mot know Of his brothers. death.
He said he knew Of no reason why
his brother should have taken his
life.
He said his brother was born In
Hungary. Later he became a Brit
ish subject and was q stock broker
in London before he came to the
United States last August 1. DR..
Kovacs said his brother had no
regular occupation In New York.
He left there Friday, saying he
twas going to st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

This is the beginning Of new year.
Who is there among us who does not hope that 1852
will mean lessening Of tension between nations? That
it will see imitation held in check? Our economic house
in better order? Above all. who does not pray for
freedom and peace for the whole world?
The future we all hope for our nation is linked in
separately with our young people
Their eagerness to accept responsibility wins our
admiration Hundreds Of thousands Of farm boys and
girls are enrolled in All Clubs older boys active
in the Future Farmers Of America. Through their
accomplishments many farm boys and girls win schol
Evening star., 1952-01-22

Efforts to correct admitted in
ladequacies at the District Train
ing School at Laurel. Nd. were
due to get underway Immediately
following a conference yesterday
lin the oflce of Commissioner F
Joseph Donohue.
Mr.. Donohue called the session
| to investigate complaints reaching
the House District Committee oi
poor food, venereal diseases and
tuberculosis at the training school
The institution is used to house
mentally deficient children.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Marine Cooks Win Point

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20 P)
The Pacific Maritime Associa-
ton said yesterday the Wage
stabilization Board has approved
new working hours and vacation
benefits for seagoing cooks and
stewards. Members Of the stew
ards department will be paid
overtime for all hours worked in
excess Of A hours between last
June 16 and December 16. and In
excess Of 40 hours since the lat
tier date.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Leaders Of our future :.

The brightest surest hope for America rests with
these young people from farm and city. Though they
live in time Of crisis, they are unafraid. They and
they alone can bring the much-needed courage and
leadership to keep America great and free.
As an institution which could grow to its present
stature only in free land International Harvester
will continue to work with young people. to develop
talents dedicated to greater America.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

arshps to colleges and universities International Har
vester provides some of these scholarships.
City boys and girls thousands Of them learn the
responsibilities Of business through the Junior Achieve
ment movement They organize and operate small COM
panies Of their own, some Of which Harvester also
sponsors Millions Of other young people are enthusi
astc Boy Scouts Girl Scouts or belong to other organ
izations that help prepare them for citizenship.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
ATl,ree Days
Cough IsYoUs
Danger Signal

Creomuision relievespromptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegn and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender. inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomalsion has
stood the test Of millions OF users.
CIRCUMCISION
ssiissss cosghs. chsse cOlds Aests Dssaehiais
Evening star., 1952-10-03

Here's How the Plan Works:
l. Come to our Credit Office tony one Of our sores)
z. Our experts will supply you with the Merchandise
Certificotes-n denominations Of ST. and S..
3. You pay not one penny down.
4. You toke up to months to poy
5. You spend Merchandise Certificates just like cosh
You can use them toword ANY purchose-n ANY
deportment-in ANY of the Hecht Co. Stores.
Washington, Silver Spring and Porkinoton,
Arlington.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
OFF TO KINGS
MOUNTAIN
CONFERENCE

Miss Alva Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Smith of
364 NV 17th ST., and Miss Bettye
Jenkins, daughter of Mrs. Char
ity Jenkins of 1915 NV 65th ter.
are leaving the city Sunday, June
20, via Eastern Air Line plane
for Kings Mountain, NC, in or
der to attend the regional confer
ence of the Christian Youth
Council. Miss Beverley Jones
(white) corresponding secretary
of the Miami branch of the Coun-
Gil, is also attending the meeting,
which opens on Monday, June 80
and closes Friday, July 4.
Both Miss Smith and Miss Jen-
kins are Juniors at Booker T.
Washington high school. The well
organization is both an interracial
and interdenominational christian
youth movement, and has
branches throughout the nation.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

DURING SPRING Exhibition
games here in Miami sepia fans
turn out enmaSSe to Miami Sta
dunn to see the big names in base
ball perform. The majority of us
fill the stands mainly because OF
Jackie Robinson, Roy Cam
PAMELA, Sam Jethroe and other
sepia stars of the diamond. When
the major league teams leave our
confines then we forget that
right here in the Florida Interna-
tional League we have Class B
ball games that could stand up to
some Class AAA leagues for
thrilling episodes, colorful per-
sonalities, blunders and big mo-
ments that have endeared base
ball to the hearts of millions. Be-
sides that the Beach Flamingos
have a Negro hurler who
is destined to become a star on
one of the major league teams.
This fact should draw more col
ored fans to the games. When the
owners of these Fl teams see that
colored boys are drawing crowds
into the turnstiles perhaps you
will see more of our boys per-
forming on the diamonds.
Pitcher Barnhill of the Miami
Beach Flamingos on Wednesday
night pitched shutout ball against
the Havana .Cubans. Dave struck
out 10, allowing no walks and
amt a Cuban got pass second
base. The FlamingoS are one
half game behind Miami. Next
week the two teams open a three
game series starting Monday
night. Barnhill should see action
in one of these games. So let's
go out and patr3nize our home
team. Games begin at $50 al
night.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
People places Things
BY LAWRENCE 3. COOPER

extremely rocky for the Mudvie nine that day.
four with just inning left to plays
And So when Cooney first Burrows did the same
A sckly silence fell upon the patrons of the game.
A struggling few got up in deep despair The rest
Cung hope that springs eternal within each human breas
They thought If only Casey could get whack at that
They'd put money with Casey at the bat.
But Flynn preceded Casey, and did Jimmy Blake,
And the a Washout and the latter a fake
60 upon that multitude grim melancholy sat-
little chance of CaSey getting to the bat
But Flynn let a single to the wonderment of all,
all sneered at tore the off the ball.
And when lifted and they what had occurred
There was Jimmy second and Flynn ahuggn third!
favored land the shining bright,
playing somewhere and somewhere hearts light
laughing and somewhere children shout
But there Mudvile-MGHTY CASEY STRUCK
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

WEDDING BELLS IN GARDEN
NUPTiALS - In the beautiful
,arden OF the home of her mother
at 1896 NV 10Th ave-, charming
Miss Sarah Nathan became the
bride of Dan Mobley on Sunday
fternoon, May rs, with the Rev.
Z. 3. Blackwell, pastor of st.
ames AME Church officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Gladys Ma han, and the BRIDE
groom is the son of Mrs. Elias
.lobley, of Ocilla, Ga.
The bride, given in marriage
cy her uncle, Gus Brown, was at
tired in gown of chantilly lace
over satin. Her finger tip veil fell
from a hat of lace and pearls. The
bouquet was of white carnation
md gardenias.
Miss Grace Nathan, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a powdered blue pure silk
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
what suckers they were.

what suckers they were.
II a swindler of this type Is
caught by the law, his jail term
is light. After all, they took Moth
ing by force from their victims.
Whatever they got was given 70
them without a harsh word.
THE ACTIONS Of people are
queer. In the Liberty City area
the folks have been yelling for
the city to lay in water lines,
so water was piped in. Said sew
eral irate citizens: who the heck
the city think it Is. Telling me to
put In q water meter within 30
days, saying the water we pump
from the ground Is unhealthy for
consumption. And after all these
years we have been drinking It
and we amt sick from Ii vet.
The city can have their water, I'm
using my pump"
These same citizens yelled for
sidewalks, claiming they have to
walk in the street with cars
zooming by. 1t was dangerous 70
life and limb. They couldn't see
why the city was so negligent to
them with all the taxes they pay.
5000 sidewalks are being
laid. The squawk now is that the
city taking half their property to
lay sidewalks and their beautiful
lawns and trees are being ruin
ed. Not only that but next year
their tax receipt will show an
enormous tax for the sidewalks.
1t amt fair, they say, for the city
to take their property and lay
sidewalks and hen make them pay
for the walk.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

THE SHOW the Shrlners put
on while in Miami attending their
national convention will not be
forgotten in a hurry by Miamians.
$4,000 feZzed members of the
secret order paraded and clown
ed to the delight Of the local gen.
try. When they left for home
hey had dumped over a million
dollars in good us. currency in
the lap of their hostess and Mi
ami was all smiles.
AS is customary with most con-
ventions involving males they had
to put on a grille show or else
the meeting would not have been
complete. The newspapers report
ed that it was one "whale" of a
show, charging three George
Washingtons" at the door for
peek-see. The cast of five nude
girls did everything imaginable
and had their pop-eyed audience
Of some 800 fidgeting in their
seats. OF course the cops came
and hauled the quintet TO the
clink and spanked them on their
dainty wrists with sentences of
one to three months. Tsk, tskl
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
THE OLD BADGER GAME was

THE OLD BADGER GAME was
played here on woman which
turned out to be fatal. A woman
ICON man" accosted the victim
down town and swindled her out
Of $4,000, her all-in-all which she
withdrew from a bank. When
the victim found out what had
happened she was heart broken.
She left Miami for Georgia where
she died from the jolt. Her funer-
al was held this week.
The con man Is considered by
his cohorts in crime as the elite
Of outlaws and Is greatly respect
ed. His weapon is not brass
knuckles or a ready AS, but a
suave manner, silver tongue and
fine clothes. A confidence man Is
seldom arrested. It's hard TO get
the goods on him. In the first
place his victims are hesitant
about letting the public know
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
OPA LOCKA
LEGION TO
SPONSOR DANCE

The J. c. Atkins Post No. 245,
American Legion, with head
quarters in Bunche Park, Opa
Locka, is sponsoring an old fash
ioned block dance on Friday,
July 4, beginning at $50 pm. at
NV 22nd ave. between Serice
Road and Rutland Street. Lots Of
fun is in store for all who attend.
Admission is free, refreshments
viii be on sale and the public is
invited to come out and join the
fun.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Music Courses To Be
Offered

Included in the summer recre-
ational program, announced last
week by the Dade County Board
of public instruction, will be a
series of music courses. I n 9
courses will include piano, voice.
glee club, theory, recreationa.
singing. and instrumental music.
The courses will be taught at
Booker T. Washington, Dorsey
and Carver high schools. Profess
sor Edward Emanuel will be in
charge of the courses.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Special Meeting
Monday Night

There viii be a special meeting
Z all local Education Chairmen,
>. 20 Dunn hotel, at 8 pm. on
night, Monday, June 80. Tickets
are on sale at North's Travel Bu-
reau, l1O4 NV 3rd ave. Sub
scription is adults so cents, stu
den.s Is cents.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

A series of short snappy talks
by various guests, toast and fun
making by others, all topped off
with an extra heavy course of de-
liciouS refreshments, including
variety of selected beverages and
full course plate lunch, were
the outstanding features of the
evening.
Arrows point to Mr.. Harris in
both the upper and lower photos.
The idea of the surprise party
was suggested by Mrs. Elouise
Burdine, popular Rockland wal
tress. Mrs. Burdine was assisted
in sponsoring the affair by Miss
Leola Thomas and Mrs. Sammie
=. atkins.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

GALA SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY - Fellow employees of
the Rockland Palace surprised
William Harris, congenial mana
ger of the popular Willie r. "Bill
Rivers Davies mite spot, with
gala birthday party in his honor,
last Friday evening, at the Rock
land Palace. Upon entering the
club at the appropriate hour,
Harris was so completely sur
prised when the guests began to
sing happy birthday" that he
could hardly utter word. But he
did manage to say many, many
thanks to all of my friends" The
large, beautiful birthday cake can
be seen occupying the center of
the tale in the upper photo.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

shantung dress. Her flowers were
pink carnation. The Flower girls
were Jacquelin Love and Char
iotte Rutherford, niece of the
bride.
Sherman Clark was best man.
Benjamin Mobley, cousin Of the
bridegroom was usher, and little
Joseph Gay was he ring bearer.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the same
home.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Among others present were:
Misses Ethel Wilson, Mary Rob-
inSon, Grace Wade, Elese Ingram,
Willie Mae Robinson, Elaine Gil
hume, Lillian Brant, frankie Lee
Jones, Tressie Myers, Altheria
Sampson, Laura Belle Dickerson
and Cosy Collier; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Richardson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie r. Davie; Messrs
Kenneth Clarke, Kermit Cooper,
Andrew Ford, Johnny Burdine,
Sampson Liptrot, Arthur Humes,
-.lIiott j. Pieze, Charlie Davie,
Oscar Valdez, Sonny Mills, Rich
ard Mitchell, Albert A. Johnson,
Pete "Cy the Guy" Young, Ma
haniel Walker, Billie Browne,
Ernest Armstrong and others.
Evening star., 1952-05-08


Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice P. Lane
of Ansonia, Conn, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Doris Catherine to Mr.. Edgar F.
Cara. jr., son of Mrs. Cara
and the late Mr.. Czarra.
Miss Lane was graduated from
Larson College and is a member
of the Yale Law School staff. Her
fiance is an alumnus of Yale Col
lege and in June will graduate
from the Yale Law School. He
is a member of the Congressional
Country Club in Washington.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
MRS. Cohen Elected

Mrs. Sarah Cohen has been
elected president of the Chesed
Shel Emmes.
Other new officers are Mr.. Will
liam Nevins, first vice president;
Mrs. Lillian Vogel, second vice
president; Mrs. Rose Mendelsohn
treasurer; Mrs. Rose Nevins, f.
nancial secretary; Mrs. Ann Field
man. recording secretary. and
Mrs. Lee Rosenstein, correspond
ing secretary.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Nurse Honored

Miss Mary Sweeney. president
of the Washington Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Nurses, has
been named first vice president of
the National Council of Catholic
Nurses. Her election took place
at the national convention held in
Cleveland, Ohio last Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Alfred Pasternak will en-
tertain at a luncheon tomorrow
for rs hostesses for the gifts
luncheon to be held May 21 in the
Hotel Statler by the Women's
Division. United Jewish Appeal.
Mrs. Samuel Dodek, chairman
'of the gifts luncheon, will be
guest speaker tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Weddings and Engagements in the Washington Area
Ekstrond Boqlow

Ekstrond- Boglow
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin E. Ekstrand
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Susan, to Mr.. Charles
Trevor Baglow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Trevor Baglow of New
Hyde Park, N. Y.
Miss Ekstrand is a senior at
Cornell University where she is a
member of Chi Omega Fraternity.
Her f1ance is also in his last year
lat Cornell and is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa honorary fraternity
and Theta Chi Fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

The Calvary Methodist Church
was the scene recently of the
wedding Of Miss Edith G. Peirce
and Mr.. Earle S. Harrell. The
bridegroom's father, Col. Leighton
E. Harrell. was the officiating
clergyman. He was assisted by
the Rev. Jack Mote.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Kenneth r. Peirce of Wash
ington and the late Mr.. Peirce.
Mr.. Harrell is also the son of Mrs.
Harrell of Hyattsville. They are
residing in Mount Rainier after a
Southern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Quorforth-Rosson

Quorforth- -Rosson
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Quarforth
of Arlington announce the en-
Igagenent of their daughter Elaine
to Mr.. William D. Rosson OF
Hyattsville.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Shenandoah Conserva-
tory Of Music in Dayton, Va. Mr..
Rosson is in his last year at the
University of Maryland Medical
School and plans to intern in Bal
Itiinore.
The wedding will take place in
late June.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Miss Virginia nj. Magruder.
The Brookland Baptist Church
in Washington was the scene April
26 of the wedding of Miss Vir-
ginia Mae Magruder and Mr.. Peter
Joseph MCGUIRE. The Rev. Ward
B. Hurlburt officiated at the cere-
mony. They will reside in Arl-
ington.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis B. Magruder
of Arlington. Mr.. MCGUIRE is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Nc
Guire, jr., Of Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
white Photo.

The First Christian Church in
Capitol Heights. Md, was the
scene May 2. Of the marriage OF
Miss Dorothy jeanette Smith and
Pfc. Donny Ray Sharp. The Rev
Daniel B. Craig officiated, after
which a reception was held at the
church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence L. Smith, sr.
Of Capitol Heights. Pfc. Sharp's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Earth
F. Sharp of Royal Blue, Tenn.
The couple will 60 to Tennessee
on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

st. Martins Church, was the
scene May 3 Of the marriage of
Miss Helen Molnar, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabor Molnar OF
Newark. Ohio, to Mr.. Roger N.
Cote, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonse Cote of Fan River. Mass.
The Rev. Miltenberger officiated
at the ceremony and nuptial mass.
After a reception at the Ad-
miral Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Cote
left for a short trip to New York.
They will live here.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Mrs. Bernice Baker Clark OF
Chevy Chase. and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Russell Baker of
Seattle. Wash. became the bride
recently of Ensign Robert Lee
Adams, jr., U. S. N. He is the son
of Capt. and Mrs. Adams of Be-
thesda. The Naval Communica-
tions Chapel was the scene of
the ceremony with Chaplain E.
Vaughn Lyons, jr., officiating. A
reception was held at the Naval
Officers Club at Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Miss Roberta M. Luba, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +.
Luba Of Toronto. Ohio. became
the bride May 3 of 1t. Ernest
j. Reeves of Fort Belvoir. 1t.
Reeves is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Reeves, ST., Of Bloom
field. N. j. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. L. Ralph
Tabor in the Luther Place Memo
rial Church. Afterwards. a dinner
was held in the Flamingo room
Of the Ambassador Hotel.
1t. and Mrs. Reeves will reside
In Alexandria.