davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
MORSE EXPECTS DEFEAT

Senator Wayne Morse, Independent, from Oregon
recently told audience that he expected to be defeat
ed in 1866 result of his bolt from the Republican Par
y this Early in 1882 he was an ardent supporter of
General Eisenhower, but became susioned as the cam
pagn got underway and switched his support to Governor
Stevenson the Democratic candidate At the same time
ne announced he resgnng from the Republican Party
After the election and the Eisenhower victory Senat
or Morse continued to stick by his theme announced when
ne bolted from the G. O. p In speech he again
asserted his opinion that General Eisenhower started what
questoner called the demogogic appeal in the late cam
paign.
Thus Senator Morse is now an Independent, his can
didae defeated but he himself unbowed He promises
fight in 1856 for reelection even though he says he ex
poets defeat This unusual spectacle on the political
and the public offce-hoder who admits he expects
defeat is indeed official in these times
occurs to that Morses future seriously depends
not upon himself much does upon the performance
OF the new Republican Administration Should the new
Administration into serious trouble such as domest-
ic economy crisis, should it involve this country
larger Far Eastern war than engaged in Sem
ator Morse may reap benefit from the Republican
difficulty.
On the other hand, if the Republican Administration
manages end the in Korea and prevent economic
depression with continuing prosperity Senator Morse may
find the going in his bid for reelection very difficult in
1856 However, must keep in mind that 1866 is far
glimpse into the future When the polsters cannot
predict election several days before the event. it
certainly obvious that predict political
pagn four hence The voters of the State of Oregon
are being treated to an unusual performance however
even though they will not have opportunity express
their opinion Senator Morse political activity
another four An Independent has been born the
Senate In process which in American politics and
puts former Republican Senator Morse squarey on the
spot since he now member of neither major party
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
Delegation Is
Barred Outside
Prison Gates

OSSINING, N. Y. Up - Police
barred the environs of Sing Sing
prison Sunday to a delegation of
TIC persons who came here from
New York City to demonstrate for
clemency for the doomed atom
spies, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg.
The delegation, which came by
an eight-car special train, was
sponsored by the Civil Rights Con-
greSS. The congress is listed by
the U. S. attorney generals office
as subverSive and Communist.
A demonstration with speeches
was staged at the railroad station
in the rain. The demonstrators
were not allowed to march down
the street toward the prison where
the RoSenbergs are in the death
house, and at no time was the
crowd closer to the prison than
1000 feet.
A wooden barricade had been set
up about 500 feet from the prison
gate, and it was manned by police
and prison guards.
The delegation heard speeches
at the station by William L. Patter-
son, executive secretary of the
Civil Rights Congress; author How
ard Fast, actress Karen Morley,
and Mrs. Rosalie McGee, widow
of Willie McGee, Negro executed
on rape conviction in Mississippi.
The RoSenbergSs New York
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
Government Urged To Permit More Private
Enterprise In Future Atomic Development

research, development, and produc-
ton"
The conditions would include such
things as patent rights, availability
of fashionable materials, and allo-
cation of costs between industrial
power and weapons.
The commission had recommend
ed that the cooperation in effect for
several years between the Atomic
Energy Commission (AEC) and
private groups toward developing
electric power from atomic energy
be continued to a maximum degree
consistent with security.
This recommendation, the re.
sources board told the president,
can be interpreted as questioning
the apportionment of effort be-
tween military and civilian uses of
atomic energy. The board cofitin-
ued:
GAS the present security position
Of the u. S. is heavily dependent
on atomic weapons. the margin of
government atomic energy effort
available for civilian programs is
necessarily small.
Whether or not the Atomic En-
ergy Commission could arrange
more work on the development Of
electric generating atomic plants
without lessening security is a
question closed to adequate discus
sion because Of the necessary sec-
recy surrounding pertinent facts"
The board said the interest Of in
dustry in participating in atomic
power development is retarded by
uncertainties as to how it would be
permitted to use its results. These
uncertainties. 1t added, stem from
restrictions in the present law.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
BY D. HAROLD OLIVER

WASHINGTON B-The National
Security Resources Board urged
Monday that the Government en-
courage greater participation by
private enterprise in the develop
ment and use of atomic energy as
a source of power.
This is one way, the board said
in a 10O-page report to President
Truman, the nation can plan to In.
sure against exhaustion of its stra.
tegic materials resources.
Other steps it recommended aft
er a six months study of long.
term materials and energy supply
problems included:
1. A mineral leasing system as
an optional alternative to claim
stalking on public lands. The board
said many provisions of existing
law are obsolete and anachron-
istic."
2. A law prescribing policy to be
followed by the Department of the
Interior in managing offshore oil
lands.
3. Laws authorizing United States
participation with Canada in con-
structing the St. Lawrence Seaway
and Power Project, an6 providing
for other multiple-purpoSe river de-
velopment.
4. Legislation authorizing reduc-
ton or elimination of tariffs on
raw materials in which this country
is substantially deficient.
S. Greater emphasis on mineral
resources in technical assistance
programs for under developed
areas of the world.
The boards report, made public
by the White House. was in re-
sponse to the Presidents request
for advice on what initial steps
should be taken to carry out the Is
recommendations made earlier
this year by the Presidents Ma
terialS Policy Commission headed
by William c. Paley, Columbia
Broadcasting System board chair
man.
The resources board also trans
mitted the generally concurring
views of % other federal agencies
on the commissions report, and oc-
casionally took exception to some
of the objections raised.
The board urged that II Of the
rs recommendations be given pri-
Iority by the President as what il
called key proposals. 1t noted that
the commission focused attention
on the extraordinarily rapid rate
at which we are utilizing our ma
terial and energy resources. But
Iit said the Materials Policy Com
| mission Is not alarmist and added
.''In the long perspective even
those material resources We nov
classify as exhsustible may prove
TO be renewable as we learn 70
convert and to utilize the elements
available in the oceans and the
atmosphere. as well as in the land
surface of the earth"
| As for atomic energy. the board
proposed that interested agencies
draw an amendment to the Atomic
Energy Act specifying conditions
under which private interest
could operate commercially tc
benefit from their atomic power
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
Business Heads
Talk With Ike
On Trade Matters
By MARVIN L. ARRoWsMITH

BY MAkVIN l.. AkkOWSMItH
NEW YORK Rt-Two business
executives discussed international
trade programs with Dwight D.
Eisenhower here and one said
afterwards mo one in this country
has a better grasp of the matter"
than the President-elect.
Eisenhower conferred at his
Commodore Hotel Headquarters
with George A. Sloan of New York,
textile industrialist and chairman
of the u. S. Council of the Inter-
national Chamber of Commerce,
and with Warren Lee Pierson,
chairman of Trans World Airlines
and chairman elect to succeed
Sloan.
Sloan told reporters they had
discussed international trade prob
lens generally with Eisenhower,
and added:
Certainly no one in this country
has better grasp of this matter
and more comprehensive knowl.
edge of the problem"
Sloan said Eisenhower came to
know and understand such prob
lens when he was supreme com
mander of the North Atlantic pact
forces in Western Europe.
He had to understand them to
do his job" Sloan declared.
Others on Eisenhower's calling
list today are four key officials
Of the new administration and rep
resentatives of ''The Committee
on the Present Danger"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
TRADE PACT SIGNED BY
RED CHINA AND CEYLON

COLOMBO. Ceylon R-official
sources here said a longterm
rubber-for-rice trade pact was
signed by Ceylon and Red China in
Peiping last week.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

couple, are scheduled TO die in the
electric chair in the week of Jan.
IL. They were convicted March %,
1851, of conSpiring with a former
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

What has become of the man who used to know ex-
actly when the would rise?
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

The sirens Of Greek mythology
were supposed to be daughters of
the sea god.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Almost Totally Crippled Youth
Nov Can Type Without Fingers

Medical Center's Institute of
Physical Medicine and Rehabilita-
ton so he now can feed himself.
A strap attached to his left
hand is constructed to hold a
fork at the proper angle. Another,
attached to his right hand, per-
mits him to hold a glass or a
cup. Still another device helps
him hold a spoon in his right
hand.
He also wears a golf-style
f1ngerless glove that has aided
him in moving his wheelchair for
the first time.
Mr.. Houser is thinking of at
tending New York University,
after his release from the in
stitute, so he can combine studies
with check-ups and occasional
treatment at the institute.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
a Tunis NationaIists
Sent 10 New Islands
After French Free a
BY the Associated Press

TUNIS, Tunisia, May T.
French authorities moved -four
Nationalist Party leaders to more
remote detention on Tunisian is
lands today after freeing four for
mer cabinet ministers they had
held for two months.
Habib Bourguiha. head of the
eo-Destour (new freedom) Party
which has been agitating for
more independence from French
rule, was moved to the island OF
Galite of Tunisia's north coast.
Freed After U. S. Envoy Calls.
Three other party leaders-Di-
rector Mongi Slim, Treasurer HEIDI
Noura, and Assistant Secretary
General HEIDI Nouira-were sent
to the island of Djerba off Tu-
niSia's southeast coast.
The cabinet ministers, including
former Premier Mohammed Che
mix, were turned loose from SIM
liar detention last night. That
move came only hours after Henry
Byroade, United States Assistant
Secretary of State for Middle
Eastern Affairs, called on Jean de
Hauteclocque, resident general of
the French North African protec-
torate.
Freed with Chenik were Health
Minister Mohammed Ben Salem,
State Minister Mahmoud Materi,
and Trade Minister Mohammed
Salah Mali.
Arrested After RiOting.
They and the political leaders
have been held by the French for
two to four months. The party
leaders were arrested after bloody
rioting last January. Chenik and
his cabinet were ousted two
months ago and put under de-
tention.
Besides the resident general,
Mr.. Byroade also talked yester-
day with Tunisia's figurehead
ruler. the Bey of Tunis, and with
the pro-French premier, Salah-
Eddine Ben Mohammed Baccou-
che, installed as nominal head of
the government after the French
ousted Chenik.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
.Groveton Boy, ID, Held
In Attack on Girl, 5

A 14-year-old Groveton boy
was arrested by Fairfax County
police yesterday ands charged
with attempted rape of a 5-year.
old girl.
Police said the girl had identi-
fled the boy. She was taken tc
Alexandria Hospital for treat
Iment.
The boy is being held in Gus
tody pending a hearing tomor-
lrOW. H..
Evening star., 1952-05-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May Houston
(Hentz) Houser, Georgia youth
almost totally crippled in a SWIM
ming accident, now is able to
typewrite.
It takes him an hour to write
a paragraph, with the aid of a
weight he can drop on the keys.
He has written letter to his
father, F. M. Houser of Perry, Ga,
and hopes, in time. to send others
to his friends.
Mr.. Houser is confined to a
wheelchair. He is unable to move
his fingers, but can raise his
arms.
Special devices have been con-
structed in the brace shop of the
New York University-Bellevue
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Man Starts 15-Year Term
For Beating Aged Victim
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 7.-Raleigt
Pleasanta, Al, began serving q
prison term Of Is years today fol
beating a 78-year-old man with
an iron pipe. binding him and
then trying to get rid of his body
by setting fire to furniture piled
around his body.
Pleasanta was sentenced yester-
day in Criminal Court after he
was convicted Of mayhem and
assault on Charles E. Nell.
/ PleaSanta is a Negro. Nell is
white.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
India Donates Books

South African libraries have re-
ceived 1000 books on Indian cul-
ture, donated by an education
trust in Bombay.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
CIGARETTES

Give your special friends speeioI gift eorton Of
kins-size covoer. Group oer group Of smokers from
eoost eoos compared covoier cigarettes with the
brond they had been smoking - ond soaS or more of
those interviewed said CovoIiers ore mderg Remember
Covoies priced higher Than other sondod brond.
r. j. Reynolds Company. winstsa- Salem. N. c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Friday Niters Bridge
Club Is Entertained

The Friday Niters Bridge club
was entertained by Mrs. Arthur
Boyer at her home on Playground
street last Friday evening with a
dessert bridge.
vacation time" was the dec
orative theme.
Four tables were played with
Mrs. H. A. Baker, Mrs. Harry
Richcreek, Frances Taylor and
Thelma Rice winning the club
prizes and Mary Kathryn Lorenz,
the guest prize.
Members entertained were
Bernice Mills, Mrs. H. A. Baker,
Mrs. Harry Richcreek, Frances
Taylor, Mrs. Henry Brumbach,
Mrs. Vernon Archer, Mrs. Don
aid Harkins, Mrs. Harry Knox,
Mrs. Chester Huprich and Thel-
ma Rice.
Guests were Mary Kathryn
LorenZ, Mrs. Harry Semon, Mrs.
Floyd Henderson, Gene Morris,
Mrs. Clyde Harris and Mrs.
Marvin Wood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Picnic Dinner Enjoyed
At Howard Sanfords

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sanford,
of Dexter City, entertained with
a picnic dinner on the lawn of
their home on Sunday in honor
of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Sanford,
of Camp Roberts, Calf.
The table was centered with a
red, white and blue bouquet.
The following relatives and
friends were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sanford and sons,
Stevie and Mike, of Barberton;
William Sanford and Candy Han
son, of Canton; Ed Sanford, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Sanford and
son, Bobbie; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sanford and Betty Faye, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Evilsizer and child
rem, Bob and Sally, of Caldwell;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Keyser, Edna
McCune, of Dudley; Junior
Wharff, of North Carolina; Hen
ry Barnhart, Donald Wharff,
Vera .Antill, Ernest Antill, Larry
Wayne Sanford, and the host and
hostess
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
lnez Clark Hostess To
Victory Bridge Club

Miss Inez Clark entertained
with a dessert-bridge for the
Victory bridge club last We'd
nesday evening at her home on
Miller street.
Three tables of bridge were
played with Mrs. John Groves
and Mrs. Walter Dimmerling
winning the club prizes. Mrs.
Virgil Boyd, of Marietta, was a
guest and received the guest
prize.
Members entertained were
Mrs. Dale Ackley, Mrs. Dewey
Sanford, Mrs. Charles Scherr,
Mrs. Arthur Bryan, Mrs. Willis
Mcdonald, Mrs. Herman Starr,
Mrs. Dwain Dyer, Mrs. John
Groves, Mrs. Hattie Wiley, Miss
Louise Clark and Mrs. Walter
of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Sunday School Class
Enjoys Picnic Supper

Members and guests of the
Worthwhile Sunday school class
of the First Church of Christ en-
joyed a picnic supper, Thursday
evening, at the state roadside
park, north of Caldwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall DeVolld, of Belle
Valley, were the host and host
ess for this meeting.
Members and guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Pitts, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Brandon and child
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo DeVolld
and children, Mrs. A. C. Van
Fleet, Laura Ramsey, Mrs. Chest
er Hayes and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert w. Weekley and Harold
Dyer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

to cloche of lace over satin.
She carried a cascade arrange
ment of white roses centered
with two deep purple throated
orchids.
The attendants wore identical
gowns of chantilly lace and mar
quisette over taffeta. The strap
less lace bodice were covered
with detachable marquisette
stoles. The maid of honor, Miss
Margaret G. Hafner, was gowned
in lilac and carried lavender
larkspur and purple asters sur
rounded by garlands of ivy
leaves. The bridesmatron, Mrs.
Louis NJ Pellow, of Syracuse,
N. Y, sister of the bridegroom,
and the bridesmaid, Miss Melba
E. Miller, of Caldwell, wore nile
green gowns and carried the
same flower arrangement as the
maid of honor. The flower girl,
Patricia Anne Carpenter, niece
of the bride, wore a dress of nile
green net over taffeta styled
with a ruffle neckline. and
double flounce hemline. She car
ried a ribboned basket of minia-
ture purple asters and dolphin
iumS.
Douglas V. Sizing, brother of
the bridegroom, of Syracuse, N.
Y, served as best man. Ushers
were William r. Carpenter,
brother of the bride, and Louis
M. Pellow, of Syracuse, N. Y,
brother law of the bride
groom.
A breakfast was held immedi-
ately following the ceremony at
Ilonka's Provincial House and
the reception took place there in
the afternoon. HostesseS were
Miss Sara Jeanne Weaver and
Miss Mary Wiley.
The brides mother wore navy
blue crepe and lace frock with
matching accessories and a cor
sage of white featured carnations
and roses. Mrs. Sizing wore a
blue and white shantung dress
with blue and white accessories.
Her corsage was like that worn
by the brides mother.
The bride is a graduate of st.
Ursula's Academy, Caldwell, and
is associated with the Farm
Bureau Insurance Company in
Columbus. Mr. Sizing is grad
uate of Indiana Technical Col
lege and is associated with Alden
E. Stilson and Associates, Con-
lsulting Engineers, also of Co.
lumbuS.
For her wedding trip to Florida
the new Mrs. Sizing chose gray
wool suit with black and white
accessories. Pinned at her
shoulder were the white orchids
from her bouquet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Eileen Petty
Feted With
Bridal Showers

Pre-nuptial showers honoring
Miss Eileen Petty, bride-elect OF
Edward Barlock, began June 8
when Mrs. Mary Barlock and
Mrs. Martha Wukelich entertain
ed at the Barlock home in Belle
Valley.
A social time was enjoyed and
refreshments served, Miss Petty
was the recipient of many lovely
gifts.
Guests were Mrs. Jerry
Nemeth, Carolyn Wycoff, Arlene
Milk, Hermenia Wukelich, Mrs.
Anna Riski, Ann Pakes, Priscilla
Moore, Mrs. Margaret Neigsch,
Mrs. Pat Rice, Mrs. Clarence
Estadt, Mrs. Woody Teeters, Mrs.
Agatha Smith, Mrs. Nick
buffalo, Mrs. J. H. Colley, Mrs.
Robert Caldwell, Mrs. John
Sklenar, Sr., Martha Sklenar,
Mrs. Charles Caldwell, Mrs.
Susie Halahan, Mrs. Joe Mac
enko, Jr., Mrs. Jerry Minyo, Mrs.
Dorothy Varhola, Mrs. Steve
Varhola, Mrs. Joe Macenko, Sr.,
Mrs. Pete Minyo, Mrs. Fontella
Johnson, Mrs. Paul McVay, Mrs.
Joe Thomas, Mrs. Joe Valochik,
Mrs. Katherine Sklenar, Emelia
Sklenar, Mrs. Ann Matheney,
Mrs. Paul Cowgirl and Mrs. Steve
Gaydos.
Mrs. Emma Lesko, Mrs. Irene
Uhl, Mrs. Helen Cartel, Mrs.
Anna Turr, Mrs. Susie Barlock,
Mrs. Mary Mesarchik, Mrs. John
Repasky, Nellie Matheney, Mrs.
Thelma Barlock, Mrs. Jerry
Richards, Mrs. Sue O'Malley,
Mrs. Hazel Hoffman, Mrs. Susie
Zeleznik, Mrs. Leo Mazgay, Mrs.
Helen Baranchik, Mrs. Anna
Mazgay, Mrs. John Uro, Mrs.
Mary Tomascik, Mrs. Bob Harris,
Mrs. John Minyo, Mrs. Mary
Yunger, Mrs. Anna Milk, Mrs.
Vera Kacovec, Mrs. Susan Ben
dix, Mrs. Ed Mazgay, Mrs. Helen
Mrs. John Denny, Mrs.
Stella Neuhart, Mrs. William
Tarleton, Mrs. Melissa Harmon,
Mrs. Hazel Frank and Miss Petty
of Woodsfield.
The following sent gifts but
we're unable to attend: Mrs. Mary
Paxton, Mrs. Sue Pakes, Helen
Pakes, Mrs. Joseph Vavrek, Mrs.
Helen Veselinak, Betty Kach-
ovee, Maggie Evancho, Olga
Veselenak, Mrs. William Hill,
Mrs. Ruth Leasure, Mrs. Dale
Mrs. Bertella Rice, Mrs.
Eddie Thomas and Mary and
Julia Baranchik.
On Thursday evening, June IL,
Mrs. William Tarleton entertain
ed with a personal shower at
her home in Woodsfield for Miss
Petty. The honored one received
lovely gifts from 18 guests
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

Holy Name church Columbus the the
Clara Carpenter Stanley Sizing
Sullivan ociated the $50 nupial before
banked with candles amid white and
larkspur.
the daughter Stanley A Carpenter of
of Mr. Mr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Birthday Party Held
At Henry Feldner Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Feldner
entertained for a group of rela-
tives at their home in East Union
last Wednesday evening in honor
of the sixteenth birthday of their
daughter, Shirley.
Refreshments were served.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bert Feldner and sons, Marvin
and Roger Dean, of Green Vail
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Field
ner, of Berne and the host and
hostess and Charles Gray and
Shirley.
-
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
BettyFeldner
Is Engaged

Miss Betty June Feldner is the
bride-elect of Pvt. Ancil w.
King, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
King, of Summerfield route.
The announcement of the en-
gagement is being made by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Feldner, of Sarahsville route /.
The wedding date has not been
set.
The young couple both attend
ed the Summerfield high school.
Pvt. King recnetly completed
airborne training at Fort Ben
ming, Georgia, and after a fur
Tough at his home in Summer
field, will report at Fort Lee,
Virginia, for further duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Noble Rebekah Lodge
Observes Anniversary

The 59th anniversary of Noble
Rebekah Lodge No. 376 was OBJ
served Friday evening of last
week in the l. o. o. F. hall.
A covered dish dinner was
served at $50 at a table center
ed with a beautiful anniversary
cake decorated in the lodge
colors of pink and green. Can
dies and sweet peas added to the
table setting and baskets of roses
were used in profusion through
out the hall.
Following the regular meeting
of the lodge, a program was en-
joyed. Effie Warren gave a
reading, My First Trip to the
Butcher Shop, Lula Mcdonald
and Effie Warren presented a
skit He Got His Papers" and
Mrs. Mary Sanford gave read
ing Are You Just A Member"
Inez Clark favored with two
piano solos.
Louise Clark read the minutes
of the first meeting of Noble Re-
bekah lodge held June, 1898. A
memorial service was held and
the charter draped for Eva Steen,
departed member.
The Noble Grand presented
Icorsages to the oldest lodge men,
bers present. They were Effie
Warren, Ella Mcdonald, Hattie
Wiley and Leila Keyser.
Gladys Seffens, past deputy
president and Lula Mcdonald,
new deputy president were also
presented corsages.
Announcement was made that
the School of Instruction will be
held at New Concord on Satur-
day, June % at 100 p. m. and
7:30 p. m. Members desiring to
go should contact Mrs. Mary
Sanford.
There will be no meeting on
July 4. The next meeting will be
held on July l8.
Light refreshments was served
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

Sizing is the son of MT. and Mrs.
Stanley J. Sizing of Syracuse,
New York.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Stanley c. Carpenter,
the bride wore gown of candle
light satin enhanced with i'm
ported chantilly lace in a rose
design fashioning the pointed
basque bodice and long sleeves.
The deep portrait neckline was
appliqued on a sheer yoke and
the bodice was buttoned down
the back. Matching lace also ac-
cented the extremely bouffant
satin skirt below the bodice. The
skirt cascaded over an old
fashioned satin hoop and billoW-
ed over a crinoline petticoat and
extended into a circular cathed-
raj train. Her chapel length veil
of English illusion was caught