davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-23
ASSUME CT TRUST

Brick and frame semi, only
2-yrs. old; immaculate cond.;
Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. on
1st A.; 2 bedrms., bath UP;
fiagstone patio in front with
metal awnings: Anchor fence
in rear. Good location in popu-
lar HuntinRtnn Alexandria
Evening star., 1952-09-23
HIGH CEILING

In this white masonry
hunga. In Falls Church; 1SxI2
liv. .rm. Zone wall white
paneled). with lge. fireplace;
sep. din. rm. and Q good
sized bedrms.; bsmt. and
attic; beaut. lot; $4,000 cash
will handle.
Evening star., 1952-09-23
Low DOWN PAYMENT

3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
Lovely new brk. and frame home
in beautiful Woodmoor. Lge. nv. rm.
with fireplace. full basmt., de luxe
kit. exceptionally good financing
for the family with small down
payment who can make moderate
monthly payments. For particulars
call SH. S010 It'll 9 pm.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE. CO.
Evening star., 1952-09-23
4 BEDROOMS

Two baths, plus peneled den. / bath
and lge. bedrm. on 1St H.: table
space kit. lge. din. rm.: ftrepl. In
liv. rm.; wide center-hall entr.
rich, mellow chestnut trim wood
work; huge bsmt. and Diet. garage.
Many dogwood and apple trees In
never forget Only S23.5O0. Mr..
Jasch. OIL. 504O or WI. 3633.
r. n. BEST SALES. INC.
Evening star., 1952-09-23
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
RUNGALQW-S12Q5 ESQ

BUNGALOW $50
Close-in Silver Spring. 2-bedrms, or
LIST FIR, plus partially completed
3rd bedmr. on 2nd fir. Sep. din
rm. Near Parkside School. Tai
shade trees. Requires minor redec.
orations. An extremely good value
Call SH. SOLO It'll 8 pm.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE CO
Evening star., 1952-09-23

BETHESDA. SAC - Here Is an
immaculate 2-bedrm. home on q
nice corner lot. with fine shade
trees and pretty lawns. Near Naval
Medical Center and Bethesda Shop
ping, AS pretty o little home as
you'd want to see. Owner must sell.
See il today.
BiLIINGsLEY REALTY co.
OR. 1926 TIL 8 PM.
Evening star., 1952-09-23
SILVER SPRING
ROCKVILLE

$l,400 down, S76 mo. to CT, 3-bedrm
brk. rambler. Through Rockville or
montgomery ave-. right on to N. Van
Buren, to 215. GE. O56O., -29
Evening star., 1952-09-23
SCHOOL DAYS

You can stop worrying about
your tots" crossing the roads
or missing the bus. This
home is within Ia blks. Of
school. It is a brand-new
Cape Cod, all-brick. with full
bsmt., 4 bedrms. and 2 full
baths. Close to shopping and
tranSp., on a quiet street,
on lge. level lot. You can
choose your decorator If you
hurry. So. 500 cash and low
monthly naymentS
Evening star., 1952-09-23
WHEATON, HEI(5HTS

WHEATON HEIGHTS
S1i.500 payable S7s.50 per mo
incl. taxes; brick and frame semi.
det.; 3 bedrms.. basement with out
side entrance; n blk. to Highland
Elementary School. To inspect, cal
Mr.; Lansdale, Lo. 4.7424.
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO..
-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, EXTENDEr
OAKV1EW--S14.6 800
Modern expandable bunEaloy WITH
large picture windows. 2 twin-sfzl
bedrnns., spacious liv.-din. rm. comb
with fireplace; stairs to 2nd FIR, nm
for 2 additional bedrms.; level 6O-ft
DRuKY q JoHNeTON
Evening star., 1952-09-23
CHEVERT,Y AREA

CHEVERLY AREA
Fenced la-acre garden, young ar.
chard, shrubs and flowers. Frame
JohnS-Manville shingle; 8 bedrms.
l5x22-ft. ltv. rm:, Heatorlator fire-
place, large, mod. equip. kit, nice
PAIN, large screened side porch
basement. rec. laund. and furnace
rn1:, auto. circulating pump, hot
water heat, attached 2-car garage,
power mower and garden tractor.
near everything. Asking S13,960;
terms can be arranged.
HUDSON CO.
weekdays, UN. 1616
Evening star., 1952-09-23
lTHE EVENING" STAR R-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

Washington. D. C.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1859
Evening star., 1952-09-23

SILVER SPRING
81 $15.25O-2-story 3. brick. Very lee. liv.
rm., separate din. rm. Full bsmt.
with rec. rm. Hot water heat. 2 bed
rms. Nice lot, Montgomery Hill Sec
tor. Only $500 down.
$17,4 ,450 - Brand new Colonial by
Marcus. 3-bedrm. brick with every
modern feature. Full bsmt. Beautiful
paneled liv. -rm.. full din. rm. Close
to school,. $1,000 down.
$22, 500-7-rm. brick on Georgia ave.
for the best In conveniently To-
Gated home. Also modern kit. den,
rec; rIn.. fenced yard. Owner must
WOOdSide Realty Co.
Evening star., 1952-09-23

DETACHED BRICK BUNGALOW
SILVER HILL, MARYLAND
This fine, modern home has among its
MANY outstanding features a 22-ft.
old and Is going at reduced price
for immediate sale. Call Mr.. PEN
land. ST. 1858; eves.. LU. 2-Td12
till 10 pm. ATLAS REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1952-09-23

CHARMING COLONIAL
Z deep, level lot; 3 lovely bedrms,,
Q tiled baths. SET. porch. rec. rm.,
attached garage; wonderful place
to live.
C. Allen Sherwin, Inc.
4241 wisconsin Ave. EN-. 445O
TODAY'S BEST RIJY
Evening star., 1952-09-23

HERBERT & SONS
REALTORS. blb 3. CAPITOL
e. S-0l2e
Evening star., 1952-09-23

Is no stronger than this
solid-brick, 2-story home,
less than o mile from D. c..
2 bedrms., separate din. rm..
full bsmt. with rec. rm. space.
Every convenience at your
doorsteps. Completely redec-
GRATED inside and out. In
spect this today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Eisenhower Hopes
To Return by June 4,
HE Tells Home Town
by the Associated Press

ABILENE, Kans., April Seen.
Eisenhower advised hometown
friends yesterday his profound
hopes that future circumstances
win permit him to return to the
United States by June 4.
This would be a month before
the Republican National Conven-
[tion, July Z.
The generals message, read at
round-breaking ceremonies at the
site Of the Eisenhower museum
here, did not refer to the conven-
ton. Nor did Gen. Eisenhower
who spent his boyhood here, give
any hint on whether he plans to
LAY aside his duties as Supreme
Allied Commander in Europe and
campaign. actively for the presi-
dental nomination.
The. museum will house the
generals souvenirs. A valuation
of 81 million has been placed on
them by officials Of the Eisen-
hover Foundation. composed Of
Abilene businessmen, friends of
the general and civic leaders.
Officials Of the foundation said
the generals collection, now in
storage in New York, will require
about three freight car loads to
move it to Abilene. In it are
jeweled Sabers, diamond studded
medals, tapestries and the gen.
eral's first Army uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Vote Set Tomorrow
On Amendment 10 Ban
Pay for Vatican Envoy
By Robert K. Welsh

House members awaited with
election year emotions a vote to-
morrow on a State Department
appropriations bill amendment
aimed at banning payment of any
ambassador President Truman
might name to the Vatican.
The House. moving with un-
usual speed in sending major de-
lpartmental supply bills to the
Senate. opened general debate late
yesterday on the measure allot-
ting funds for the State, Justice
and Commerce Departments and
the Judiciary for the year start
ing July l.
Further action was delayed un-
It'll tomorrow because of the death
Iof Representative Schnabe of
Oklahoma.
In contrast to the comparative
ease with which six other key ap-
preparation bills have gone
through the House during the last
month. along with substantial
cuts in sums originally asked by
President Truman, the State and
Justice Department requests faced
high hurdles.
At least three factors added
fire to the debate on the pending
bill. These were the Vati-
can ambassador issue and the
Voice of America program. so far
as the State Department is con-
cerned. and the recent Congress
sional investigation moves, so far
as the Justice Department is con-
cerned.
Representative Rooney, Demo-
crat, of New York, opening the
debate yesterday. conceded that
provision relating to the Vati-
can ambassador issue, inserted in
the bill last week by the House
Appropriations Committee, is
controversial to say the least. "
He also said he anticipated con-
siderable opposition to the pro-
posed $3.50 million for the State
Departments Voice of America
information program and other
foreign information services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Nebraska Results
Taft Heads Field
With 6o, 064 Votes

The final vote count still was in
complete in Nebraska today, but 1t
appeared Senator Taft would get
Is of the Is Republican delegates
and Gen. Eisenhower l. This was
based on prediction commit
mentS.
With 1850 of the 2,058 precincts
accounted for. Senator Taft had a
69,064-to-55.533 write-in margin
over the general. Mr.. Stassen.
whose name was on the ballot. was
third with 47,410.
Gen. Macarthur had 7.454, and
Gov. Warren, 2.286, all writeins
Senator Kefauver led Senator
Kerr on the Democratic side
57,724 to 38.273 with 1856 pre-.
cincts counted. In written vote.
President Truman had 769; Sen.
ator Russell, 502; Gov. Stevenson
CSC ami Senator Douglas, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Released Virginia Convict
Faces MARYLAND CHARGES

Bad check charges were placed
against an Arlington man in
Montgomery County yesterday,
one after his release from a Vir-
ginia State road camp where he
served time, for a similar offense
James Patrick McGuiness, "a.
formerly of the 1900 block of North
Van Buren, street. was placed
under $500 bond pending hearing
of the charges in Silver Spring
Police Court next Tuesday.
He was taken into custody in
Stafford County. Va, Tuesday
after serving four months of a
six-month term in a road camp
there. He waived extradition and
was returned to Montgomery
where the new charges were
placed.
Detective Sergt. Kenneth Wat
kins said McGuiness is accused OF
passing three bad checks, total
ing $84, in two Silver Spring
stores last September and Octo-
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Primary Delegate Lineups

North Carolina. 13; Oklahoma, Z;
Pennsylvania. 8: Tennessee, 10,
Virginia, /; Wisconsin, 24-Total
Sd. Taft forces claim five more
in North Carolina, but Eisenhower
forces dispute this.
Favoring Eisenhower Florida
/; Kansas, 2; Maine, g.; New
Hampshire. IA; North Carolina, 6;
lOklahoma. Z; Pennsylvania, Q
Total, Al. Eisenhower forces
claim four more in North Carolina
but Taft people dispute this.
Favoring Stassen-(M minnesota
25).
Uncommitted - (Florida, S;
Maine, 2; Nebraska, Is; Okla
lhoma, z; Pennsylvania, S; Vir-
lginia, Total, 38).
Democratic Breakdown.
Favoring Kefauver - (New
Hampshire. 8; Wisconsin, %
Total, 36).
Favoring Humphrey - (Minne-
sofa, 23).
Uncommitted - maine, AZ;
Nebraska, IL; Pennsylvania, 10;
Puerto Rico, 6-Total, 322).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
16,R5-Ton Pork Surplus
AccumuIafes al s.. Louis
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Apr. 3.-Coolers Of
the six main meat packers in the
st. Louis area are bullying with
the biggest inventory Of pork in
Is years, the st. Louis livestock
exchange reported today.
The exchange put the storage
at 49, 25 tons. It said pork stocks
have been accommodating despite
the fact that March slaughter of
hogs was the smallest for that
month in two years.
A total of 342,687 head were
slaughtered in this area last
month.
One packer said wholesale pork
prices have been going down
steadily since January 1. He
pointed out the wholesale price
for pork loin was 40 cents a week
ago and is 43 cents today.
Price of hogs on the hoof has
dropped IS cents a hundredweight
in the past week at nearby Ma
tional Stockyards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Pinay Wins Approval
Of Economy Measures
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. April 3.-The French
National Assembly today approved
Premier Antoine Pinay's plan tc
save ITO billion francs (about 1914
millionO in civil expenditures. The
vote was 351-212.
Because several amendments
had also been voted, the Premier
said he would reserve the right to
demand second reading later.
The economy measure, which
would allow the government to
retrench by decree without fur
ther reference to Parliament, was
one of the key points of Mr.
Pinay's mammoth budget now
before the Assembly.
1t nearly pushed France to its
third cabinet crisis of the year
last night. when the Deputies
voted down it's first paragraph
432-187. But the Assembly later
reversed it's decision and Mr.
Pinay did not carry out his implied
threat to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Taft and Kefuuver Assured
Of Nominations, Bockers Say

ming all % convention delegates.
He was opposed by one candidate
who advocated drafting President
Truman who says he wouldn't
accept denomination. and another
who was not pledged.
In Nebraska, Senator Kefauver
ran more than $4,000 votes ahead
of Senator Kerr of Oklahoma.
Taft hackers regarded his Ne
braska victory as particularly
significant in view of his defeat
by the general in the March II
New Hampshire primary, and
Gen. Eisenhower's amazing write
in sweep over Senator Taft in the
March Is Minnesota contest.
But Senator Lodge, Republican,
of Massachusetts, said the results
in Nebraska and Wisconsin were
mot setbacks for Gen. Eisenhower
at all" Senator Lodge. national
campaign manager of the Essen
hover for President group, called
it noteworthy that Senator Taft
"only polled two-fifths of the en-
tire vote" in Wisconsin with the
support of the State G. O. p.
organization.
Lodge Flies to Paris.
As for Nebraska, Senator Lodge
said the Taft people spent "a
good deal Of money" and made q
big effort" there, and that Eisen-
hover forces die little or no cam
|paigning there.
Senator Lodge few to Paris last
night to talk politics with Gen.
Eisenhower. The Senator said he
had no intention of trying to prod
the general into an early return
to this country to campaign for
the nomination.
Senator Kerr said he is stay
ing in the Democratic race despite
his defeat by Senator Kefauver
in Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
S10MiI|ion Grant Seen
For Nearby Virginia
School, Construction

School construction funds to-
falling nearly $40 million may be
available to nearby Virginia from
the Federal Government. if an ap-
preparation already approved by
the House passes the Senate, the
Falls Church School Board was
informed last night.
Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt said that
ION the basis of very tentative
figures, not in any way Official"
the Office of Education has esti-
mated that Falls Church may re-
ceive $438,060 Arlington County,
! SIS, 467 1871. and Fairfax County
$3.826,08
The House-approved appropria-
ton of $135 million. Mr.. Schmitt
said. was considered sufficient to
grant the full Falls Church
amount. Both Fairfax and Ar
lington have higher priorities
than the city. he said
The priorities of Alexandria and
| AAANC " hlldI11 dIlu STAFFORD
Counties are much lower.
The appropriation would be
made under Public Law 815, the
superintendent said, which pro-
vides aid for areas where heavy
Federal employment has crowded
the schools. Funds already have
been distributed to other areas
with higher priorities, Mr.. Schmitt
said.
Mr.. Schmitt said the tentative
figures were issued at a meeting of
school superintendent and an
Office of Education representative
Tuesday in Richmond.
The superintendent said he
hopes the city can get funds by
September for an addition to the
high school now under construc-
ton. Even if this amount is grant,
ed, he said, the city's priority still
may be enough to warrant
further grant to build elementary
school facilities to replace sub
standard classrooms. Both of
these projects would come within
the $438,060, he said.
Board member Oliver j. Cald-
we'll said he had talked with Of
flee of Education officials and that
he is hopeful the appropriation
will be made and Falls Church
will qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Taft Called Favorite
In Illinois Republican
Test Set for April 8

The political spotlight swung
sharply today on Illinois, where an
April 8 primary will provide the
next popularity sounding board
for presidential hopefuls.
Senator Taft. Republican, of
Ohio, whose victories in Wisconsin
and Nebraska primaries this week
brought new surge to his followers,
appeared headed for a new tri-
umph. That opinion was ex-
pressed in survey Of Illinois
newspapers and correspondents.
They agreed Gen. Eisenhower
would draw a big write-in vote.
Senator Taft. Harold E. Stassen
and Riley A. Bender, a Chicago
hotel man. are on the Republican
ballot.
Taft Has 80 Delegates.
Estimates outside. Chicago from
So of 101 counties showed SAT per
cent for Senator Taft, 1873 for
Gen. Eisenhower, lib for Mr..
Stassen, 80 for Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. IL for Mr.. Bender. The
Cook County (Chicago) estimate
was Senator Taft, 70.3 per cent;
Gen. Eisenhower. 1913: Mr.. Stas-
sen. 9.6: MIR. Bender. $; Gen. Mac
Arthur, 20.
Senator Taft, backed by the I'LL
nois GO. P. organization. already
has the support Of 30 delegates
who are unopposed. The SO dele
gates to be chosen are not bound
to abide by the election results.
No survey of Democratic pros
poets was made since Senator Ke-
fauver of Tennessee is alone on
the Democratic ballot. However,
a write-in campaign was under
way for Gov. Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois, who says he Is not seek
ing the presidential nomination.
The Democrats and Republicans
each will name 10 additional dele
gates at State conventions, giving
each party so in all.
Senator Taft and Mr.. Stassen
open their wind-up campaigns in
the State today and Gov. John
Lodge of Connecticut will cam
paign on behalf Of Gen. Eisen-
hover Friday and Saturday.
Taft Wins in Tennessee.
Other political developments:
l. Tennessee's G. o. P. conven-
ton in Nashville yesterday named
four more Taft delegates to the
party's national convention, giving
the Ohioan 10 of the 20 from that
State. The Goth delegate will be
named May 2.
2. A national poll of country
weekly newspaper editors by the
American Press, trade magazine,
showed ESQ favored Senator Taft
as their personal choice" Gen.
Eisenhower 243 and Senator
Kefauver 80. Other candidates
had less support.
3. Norman Thomas, one-time
perennial Socialist candidate for
President. said in Garden City,
N. Y, he will support his own
party but he likes Ike" and
thinks his chances, of election
''look very good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Queen 10 Join Ceremony
On NAT0 Anniversary

Queen Juliana Of the Neither
lands will join tomorrow in a
ceremony at Constitution Hall
celebrating the third anniversary
of the signing of the North At
lantic Treaty.
The Netherlands Queen and
President Truman are scheduled
to appear in the hall at II AS am
and make brief speeches.
The ceremonies will begin at
1890 am. Speeches are sched-
luled by Secretary Acheson, Secre-
tary of Defense Lovett and W.
Averell Hartman, director of the
Mutual Security Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. Il. ELSON.
Pastor, National Presbyterian Church


HIGHWAY TO JERICHO.
Every one knows the story. A
certain Samaritan hurrying to
Jerusalem, his mind on business
(for no Samaritan ever went to
Jerusalem for pleasure), saw the
poor traveller lying wounded on
the road-robbed, stripped and
half dead. Others passed. nc
doubt rejecting, What an in
teresting problem! Let's appoint
a committee to investigated" But
the hated foreigner took the
problem where he found it, and
saved a life. He walked the way
OF service, and his deed should
inspire our generation.
Luke 1O:3O-37.
Prayer: Make me a good
Samaritan, o God. in a service
to others. Amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
by the Asseeiatsd Press

The Republican and Democratic
delegate lineups for the presi-
dental nominations stood last
night, as follows:
Republican.
Total delegates picked 1919, di.
vided as follows:
Favoring Taft 81
Favoring Eisenhower II
Favoring Stassen- IS
Favoring Warren 6
Favoring MacArthur-------- 2
Uncommitted ------------3 80
Democrat.
Total delegates picked los. di-
vided as follows:
Favoring Kefauver- IS
Favoring Humphrey--------2 %
Favoring Truman 6
Favoring Kerr ----------- 2
Favoring Douglas 2
Favoring Stevenson---------1 IL
Favoring Ewing /
Favoring Justice Douglas n
Favoring Rayburn- y
Uncommited -.------------3 80 u
Republican Breakdown. :
Favoring Taft - (Florida, IL;
Kansas, 2; Louisiana, !; Maine, S;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

Call Victory Significant.
Senator Kefauver was a Wis
consin shoo-in, polling about IS
per cent of the popular vote on
the Democratic ticket and win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Wife of ChiIe's President
Twill Make Visit to U. S.

SANTIAGO. Chile, April 3.-Se-
nora Rosa Gonzalez Videla, wife of
Chile's president, said yesterday
she has accepted an invitation by
the International Committee of
American Mothers to visit the
United States. She will receive
the organizations first interna-
Itional award,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
BY the Associated Press

Elated friends of Senators Taft
and Kefauver talked Of them to-
day as victory-bound candidates
in the presidential nomination
races, but opposition camps
sounded counterclaims.
Backers of Senator Taft of Ohio
for top place on the Republican
ticket and supporters Of Senator
Kefauver of Tennessee for the
Democratic nomination based
their optimism on the outcome
of Tuesdays primaries in Ne
braska and Wisconsin.
Senator Taft'S success in both
contests represents a definite up
surge of strength and puts him
II believe, on the way to victory
said Senator Schoeppel. Repub-
lcian, of Kansas.
Says Russell Has Edge.
Senator Morse, Republican, OF
Oregon said Nebraska and Wis.
consin amounted to gains fol
Taft" but added he has INC
doubt" the G. o. P. nomination
will 60 to Gen. Dwight D. Essen
hover.
Representative Priest, Demo.
crat, of Tennessee called Senator
Kefauver's victories in the two
primaries proof that the rank
and file of the Democrats are
going to insist that he be nomi-
mated"
On the other hand Senator
Maybank, Democrat, of South
Carolina contended that Senator
Russell of Georgia has the edge
at this point" for the nod on the
Democratic ticket. Senator May
bank said Senator Russell has
"the solid South sewed up anc
he is going to have enough
Northern delegates to make it 9
race"
In the Wisconsin primary
Senator Taft won "a of the 80
Republican delegates. Gov. War
rem of California got the othe,
six. with Harold E. Stassen
BANKED out. Gen. Eisenhower
was not on the ballot and write
in votes were not allowed.
Call Victory Significant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

as matron Of honor, and Miss Helen
Virginia Lawton, Washington, d. c.,
as maid Of honor.
Mr.. Gordon Herbert Anderson,
Silver Spring, served as best man.
Mr.. Kenneth Lees Lawton, Oakland,
and DR.. Paul Donaldson Mccoy, Pied
mont, W. Va, were ushers.
Mr.. Littman, father of the bride,
played a program Of nuptial music
during the seating Of the guests. Mr..
Jay Lewis Bell, Crellin, accompanied
by Mrs. Donald X. SinceIl, sang the
Lords prayer by Malotte at the close
of the ceremony. Mrs. Sincell played
the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin
for the bridal party to enter and the
traditional occasional by Mendels-
sOhn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Littman entertained with re-
ception in the Methodist church as
sembly room. The brides table was
centered with a floral wedding ring
arrangement of white stock, smilax
and tall white tapers in crystal can
delabra. The four TERED wedding
cake ornamented with an arch of
wedding bells and spring flowers was
cut by the bride. Miss nellie Mccoy,
Westernport Mrs. II. Robert Dewitt,
and Mrs. Kenneth L. Lawton, Oak
land, all cousins of the bride; and the
Mizpah Sunday School class assisted
Mrs. Littman.
After the wedding reception, Mr..
and Mrs. Simmons left for a trip
terminating in Billings, Montana.