davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28
Meet An Artist

Winner OF two prizes in ne
current Michlgnn Artists Fxhi-
hilton Al the Detroit Institute Of
Arts. Richard Ko7loV. painter.
will appear on The Institutes tel
evis on program. "See FOR Your
self Nov % al ln45 am. over
WJPK-TV. Channel 2.
The we'll known sculptor. Sam
utl CaShwsn. whose Dancers y
- included in the Michigan Al
tlsts Exhibition viii discuss his
work and show several Sculp-
lures now IN progress al 4 p m.
the same day in the exhibition
gallery.
This is he second in series
OF four Meet Your Artist pro.
grams being staged on Suncavs
in conjunction with the show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28
By MARY BELLE RHODES

al Carlton Plaza over The week
end
Ella Johnson and James Stapls-
ION We're united IN holv-Wedlock
at Grace Episcopal Church Sun
day a. s 80 wi'h Father Mowers
Shines reading the marriage vows.
The bride wAte a White SATIN
win lace inset Scalloped all
around with 2 g., ard flowing
tram the Vel vas attached with
tara and seed pearls and was
finger Length She was CARRYING
= pras ernook w,fh ivo orch ds
with ,aiieeatea voues hanging
from the Bible
Tie natron y honor. Mrs.
Maxwell Horeuond % Washing
Ton. D c maid ~ honor Louise
Jlnerson SISTER muds. Barbara
G0cnS Ncuroica Sosario Polly
Cutler Gloria Nov'hcrrv Eta
Clenpens Shr'ov Graham ot
Los Angeles CALI
Bcs' Man VA. Hurh banding.
The flNwcr girl was Carol Park.
and 'heunc bearer. Jovnsl Muih-
len God on shers Flio Price,
FdNlri Bill Frederick New
berry, Albert q ''atd Joseph Hav-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28

The bride presented a picture
long 70 he remembered m her
Dresden figuline gown Of Man
dalace blended with nylon net
and tafleia. accentng the fitted
bodice The gathered bouf'ant
,klrt showing flounced tulle
pet'lcoat flared as she moved
down the aisle.
Her illusion veil cascaded from
q pearl and bead tiara and she
carried one white orchid on a
Bible
The brides attendants pro-
vided a charming background
In their identical ballerina
length gowns of nYlon net and
velveieen jacket 10 match. The
TERED skirts fl7red from q
princess style waist line.
Aaollo Zo.,la, ,,,a,I ~ hNnOr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith
18th Anniversary

18th Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith
of Hazelet enjoyed the pres
ence of many relatives, and
friends on last Saturday eve
ming, when they celebrated
their 25th anniversary. AS a
token of congratulations,
many useful gifts of silver.
The silver anniversary
ceremony was performed by
the Reverend James of Unity
Baptist Church. The home
was beautifully decorated,
and many friends passed
around to wish the couple
many more happy years Of
married life together
Included among the guests
were: children and grand
children sons and daughters
in-laws Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Smith. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Smith. Mrs. David
Smith. Joyce Smith. David
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Johnsonson, and the ) grand
children included Jimese,
Lynn. Leslie Johnson. Chris
tine. Rita Smith.
Mesdames Cora Merritt.
W. Montgomery, A. Bouche-
lion, A. Elliston, d. Decour
sew. @. Pointer. NJ. Rice. A
Porter. l.. Johnson. NJ. Rag
land. j. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
3. HUMPHREYS. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Goosby. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Cats Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goree. Messrs. l.. Dunn. p.
lockhart. l.. Frazier, Pr.
Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams. Miss NJ. Williams.
Miss &. Ball. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Dean. NC. Sheppard. NJ.
Walden. T. Walden. and
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28
\CNW Elects Third
Pcr,. in Washington

Mrs Mason was professional
social worker for more than %
wears and an ardent civic worker.
When living in New York city.
she founded the Committee of
100 Women. an organization winch
has given thousands Of dollars IN
camp scholarships TO under priv
LEGGED children She has been
made honorary president Of tins
outstanding group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28

beaded cap with scslloped tulle
nsGe Very beautiful shoulder
length veil She carried fugl
NUNS ceniered with orchids and
croion leaves and was most Sc
rene rs Shs came down the aisle
on The arm ~ her father John F
Lewis 81 Salem Michigan
The wa'ron Of honor vas Mrs
Pc cN Novel; bridesmaid. Owe
Lo-Flore Of CHICAGO and Psiricls
Quinn Of Flint Mich
Commodore CLARK was nest
mas The u>hcrs we're Freddie
HaVes 81 Pontiac William DosneS.
Qambv Roseman. Henry Johr
SON and Frank Gllh>pe Ms
Nc.ms LeNis Ward j. medical
iccnnoieg s. AZ the Board of Edu
laiIon Mr. Ward is hotel man
seer
CAROLYN Wilson and Eugene
l,Wlp were married Satudav the
28'h ~ The home Of her parents
NJ and Mrs & Wilson She
looked very sweet IN white
SATIN roNn VIII = slight low
neck and long sleeves. earvlne
PRAYER book with white orchid
A. she entered the room on the
arm ~ her father
The maid ~ hono' was Mabel
Nn1ne'on and best man Samuel
For'ner The reception Nill 10
held A. the Nacifema Club and
thew will spend their honeymoon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28
Amelia l.. Zeilger
We'd to Vim. A. Powell

Amelia Louise Zeiger. daughter Of the DIR. John Fl.
Ieglers of ScOvel Place. became the bride OF William a.
Powell of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Powell Of Euclid
Ave. double ring ceremony Hartford Avenue Bap-
fist Church. November l4h.
After the ceremony the couple left for Chicago on
their honey mOOn trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28

the one word which means 50
much 10 every one CHARM
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Rivers.
formerly OF Virginia Park. are
now dom'ciled in their new
home with a new addition 10
their family. Sylvester. Jr.
Mr. and Ms Edward c Hsr
RS Of Holcomb had a double
celebration THURSDAY Mrs Htr-
RS birthday and THANKSGIVING
day with close friends and re'a.
YES including Mrs BESSIE Thorn
Mr. and Mrs. r G Patterson
was happy - have Mrs Nsiv
Minor Is then dinner guest
Thursday
WEDDING BELLS
Neln,a Lewis and som 81 K
Ward spoke their wedd ng vows
Saturday Al 81 Stephens AMF
Church with Rev Charles Spivev
officiating The brides gown ~
Italian white silk made on regal
lines with repeated lsce around
lower waist line her Jacket was
scalloped ha,gnc high neck
lace collar edged with beads, also
long sleeves hrs creation Was
floor length Her white satin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28
Dame Fashions Saws
Decorate Your Neck
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK. oG1OBAL1 When Mlady sdorns her neck with
Dame Fashion ececd for the
definitely tuned with elamo II hardly possible t II
previous neck much
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28
BY BETTE ELLINGTON
Mary Baker Eddy"

resu,' said Mrs. William
Moran Hughes. chairman.
We have 80 different films
in our chapter library. They
are available to schools.
clubs church groups without
charge. The speaker are vol
unteers who welcome an op
portunity to tell the story Of
services rendered by Red
Cross.
Arrangements TO have a
speaker or film for meeting
can be made by calling the
American Red Cross. WO.
$4,000. and asking for the
speakers bureau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28

wore turquoise ard hc' flowers
were bronze NUNS and roses
The gowns ~ the bridesmaids.
Daures jackson Waller @ Johnston.
Patricia Baylu Marena Pryor,
and Dorothy Calhoun We're bur
gundy muSiard. emerald royal
and coral They carried yellow
NUNS and roses
The best man was William
REYNOLDS and the u>hctS We're
James Fason. Roger wilkins.
Charles Banks and Amo, Tay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28

Program Helps Offered
The Detroit chapter OF the
American Red Cross ann
ounced this week that in Oct
s6lS people were in audi
ences where Red Cross films
or speakers were presented.
This is one of the free
services Of oar Speakers Ru-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28

Oh give thanks unto the Lord for He good, and His
mercy ia everlasting Hungry and thirsty they cried
Him. and He delivered them Of their dsresses give
thanks and praise ye the Lord"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28

United Nations background:
Charlie Ane Detroit Lions tao
kle-cenier. has Hawaiian Sa-
moan. English, and Chinese an
ceStOrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28
Housewives League Annual
Fall Campaign

all campaign
The Housewives League
viii begin their annual fall
trade week campaign with
different program. which
should prove most effective.
The campaign will include
trading in a circle. Twenty
business persons will be Sc
lected in various areas with
purchase certificates 10 give
10 customers with each pur-
chase. the same rs was used
last year.
The women Of the League
urge that each person will
trade within his circle. in
order that at the end OF the
campaign the committee will
be able TO determine the
amount spent with each one;
and thereby Judge accurate
ly the effects OF the cam
paign.
Moving pictures will be
made showing each partici-
pating business in action. The
movie will be shown at the
Lucy Thurman branch Of
the YWCA on December Is.
at 3 pm. Miniature business
exhibits will be included. At
that time an electric iron
and deep fryer will be given
away along with other prizes
Naoma Jeffries is Trade
Week Campaign chairman
Helen Malloy. president Of
Housewives League
~ 80 -
Nursery School Drive
The United Child Care
Committee. organized to sti-
mulate community interest in
the need for more Nursery
Schools and Day Care Cent
ers. will sponsor two pro-
grams.
/. A Movie and Panel Dis
cussion on Monday 30. Nov
ember. at the Berea Luther
ian Church. Milford at Van
curt. The program will be-
gin at 1880 pm.
2. A Mammoth Tea will
climax the Committees ac-
tivities for the year. The
date: Sunday. December 9Th.
800 pm. at the Tabernacle
Baptist Church, Milford ut
Beechwood.
Funds from this project
will be shared equally by the
L a b ernacle Neighborhood
House Nursery and the Peter
Pan Nursery. The public is
cordially invited to share in
the two above activities.
Mrs. Jennie Partee
Reporter
80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28
Wolverine Bar Association
Elect Officers

On Nov. 10 the following
were elected officers Of the
Wolverine Bar Association !:
President: Chester Smith !:
V. President. William A.
Bell. IL; Secretary. II. Frank
lin Brown: Treasurer, Char
les R. Perkins.
Executive committee:
Willis NJ. Graves. Willis F.
Ward. George W. Crockett.
Harold f.. Bledsoe. Edward
W. Peterson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28

A speed test workshop for
typists and stenographers.
with coffee break" and
friendly chats with instruc-
tors will be held Dec. : and
IL at Contra branch WV.
The Workshop on both
days is scheduled from 10
am. until noon.
Many girls are simply
curious about the speed they
have acquired or can ac-
quire." Miss Bowe said.
Many women coming back
into business have asked for
the tests as a way Of brush
ing-up on their neglected
skilIs."
Warm-up periods will pre-
cede each testing time. she
said.
The speed test workshops
are omen To all girls and
women.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
APPRECIATION.
CANAPES.

&C. B. D., CheUy ChGSeJ
Love that column of yours!"
Or should I say "ours?" It's
so helpful for any and all
questions, and interesting al
ways, whether or not the in
formation given is needed.
I want to thank all of the
readers who answered my re-
quest for information concern
ing dogs. I have all answers
on my bulletin board and re-
read them often so as to get
the best all-round picture.
The suggested reading matter
is being located and my in
tentionS are still good as to
the training the latter I'd
not dare to omit now after
. Mrs. H. M. SIS complimentary
, remarks as to my approach!
If Mrs. w. R. L. would get in
touch with me through the
RICH I would appreciate it, as
she mentioned that her dachs-
hund is the large type, and in
the yellow section under KEN
nels, it doesn't specify whether
the dachShundS for sale are
miniatures or not. Also, if
Mrs. L bought hers in this
vicinity I'd have some idea as
to which kennel would be good
for the type dog I might get.
In answer to a request for
canapeS, I have few which
are very good and also easy
to prepare.
A favorite is-sliced bread,
very fresh, rolled thin as pos
Sible with a rolling pin, and
then spread with a cheese mix
ture. A good mixture is cheese
and mayonnaiSe, favored with
onion and, or garlic. Roll and
faSten with a toothpick toast
right before serving. The use
Of rolling pin makes bread
taste almost like pastry.
They're excellent plain. but I
think they taste better when
rolled. Can be made a day
ahead, covered with damp
cloth and stored in refriger-
ator.
Another is: Split tiny part
ly cooked longish-shaped rolls
and put half or whole Vienna
sausage between. Brown. These
we also use as our meat dish.
Asparagus can be rolled into
q slice of bread, with the may
onnaise seasoned highly to give
a more interesting flavor. AS
paragus rolls aren't toasted,
but a chicken salad rolled
slice can be, and is also quite
good.
Smoked salmon rolled around
a highly seasoned (mostly gar
lie or onion, cream cheese is
excellent.
I make a dip of about three
parts cream cheese to one of
roqueforte, season with onion,
garlic. monoSodium glutamine.
salt, tomato catsup, chilli, fine
ly chopped green pepper and a
variety of French dressings
which I buy in the store. This
I serve in a bowl. on a plate
large enough to have a bowl
surrounded by the party-size
rye bread. With this you need
Q spreader, but, if you want to
Evening star., 1953-03-17
SibIey Guild

DR.. John M. Orem, president
of Sibley Hospital. will present
plans and specifications for
buildings for the new hospital
before the Sibley Women's Guild
at meeting at II am. Thursday
in Rust Hall, 1850 North Capitol
street. The devotional period
will be conducted by the Rev. F.
Norman Van Brunt.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
CUTTING BOARD?

lMrS. J. s., WGShtngtonJ
I wonder if any readers could
give me some information on
how to treat a new cutting
board. have a large size board
and want to keep it from get
ting marred,
Evening star., 1953-03-17
Hotel Work Lecture

Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins, per-
sonnel director of the Hotel
Statler, will be the guest speaker
at a meeting of the Venture Club
of Washington to be held
tomorrow evening at the home
of Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis.
She will discuss opportunities
for women In the hotel business.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
Reader; Clearing House .E2:7 sas';;;s s;:"2t- sz
WHITE MARKS.
Mrs. E. p. ArlinQtonl


In answer to the query about
removing white marks from fur
niture: I would like to pass along
my experience with a suggestion
given me earlier this year. : Put
cigarette ashes over the marks
and pour salad oil oyer the
ashes. Let this mixture stay on
the table for Is to 20 minutes.
Take a damp clean cloth and
rub the oil and ashes gently
over the white marks. The marks
should disappear entirely.
\ \ 4 4
BRICKLAYING?
Mrs. L. NJ. H., Temple Hills)
Could any one tell me where
there is an evening course in
bricklaying and stone ma
sonry? My hus b a n d and I
should like to enroll in such a
class next fall. We plan to
build a stone house in a few
years, and would like to acquire
some practical knowledge in
the meantime.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
PLASTIC FURNITURE.

Ia. 1.s w WuS'btItytOIC y
I am interested in finding
out more about plastic top
tables. The only ones I have
heard about are dining tables
and are supposed to look like
wood and be practically in
destructable. Do they really
look like wood?
Evening star., 1953-03-17
SHADOW PLAYS?

MRS. E. L. ~. Washington
would like to know where
I can get books for Finger
plays" and shadow plays"
such as This is the church,
this is the steeple, open the
doors and see the people"
and the rabbit head on the
wall, in shadow. My grand
children are my joy, and every
new little trick to entertain
them is a delight to us all.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
COFFEE CAKE2

MRS. w. L. S., Mt. RGinier)
I have been searching in
vain for a really good coffee
cake with a nice crumb top
ping. Is there any lady who
has a recipe that she has
tried and found successful?
Is there any secret in making
the crumbs come out just
right? ...
Evening star., 1953-03-17
BY Peggy Roberts

Pattern No. 5249 contains It's
sue pattern in waist sizes "a, 25
and 261a included, material re-
quirements, sewing and finishing
directions; hot-iron transfer for
designs and color chart.
Send Is cents in coins, your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
REWEAVING

mrs. H. J. L., Washington
To the reader who asked
about reweaving, here is the
name and address of a COM
pany that puts out a corre-
spondence course on an "invis-
ible reweaving method" Fab
ricon Company, 8342 South
Prairie avenue, Chicago 10,
Illinois.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
use it for potato chips. none is

use it for potato chips, none is
needed.
Small hot biscuits spread with
a ground ham mixture is al
ways popular, though certainly
not new. The same goes for
stuffed eggs, men love 'em at
cocktail parties.
Very small crabmeat balls.
seasoned with your favorite
seasonings and fried just be-
fore serving, are very popular.
If looking for a more economi-
cal dish, try same size Goldfish
balls. A highly seasoned chilli
sauce is needed for the latter.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
By Borboro Bell

Pattern No. 8949 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes "a,
SO, 38. 40. AZ, A, 46, 48, so, So.
Size SO, 53s yards of 39-inch; "a
yard contrast.
For this pattern, send 30 cents
in coins, your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, The Washing
ton Star, P. o. Box 80, Station
G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
CLEANING NEEDLEPOINT?

fMrS. B. E. NJ, Springfield
How should a piece of gold
colored needlepoint be cleaned?
Sent to the cleaners, washed, or
what? It isn't spotted. just dingy
from use.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Coronation
Fete Here

Members of the Washington
Branch of the. English-Speaking
Union will participate in the
Coronation Ball to be held at
$50 pm. June 2 at the May
flower Hotel.
That same evening a tele-
cast of the Coronation cere-
monies will be shown in the
Branch's lounge at Stoneleigh
Court between 6 pm. and mid
night.
1t is expected many members
will leave the ball briefly to
view the telecaSt.
This afternoon the group was
to give its final sherry party of
the season in the Lounge, with
Mrs. GWynneth Southworth,
newly elected executive Secre-
tary, as hostess.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Bradley's executive officer, will
be his top ranking assistant.
Chief of Naval Operations Ad-
miral and Mrs. William Feche-
teller will also leave on the 28th
and Air Force Chief Gen. and
Mrs. Hoyt Vandenberg will take
of, if not that day, that week.
end.
Then comes the sweet girl
graduate wave. Five of the 18
girls going from Mt. Vernon
Seminary and Junior College are
from Washington and all will
have the time of their lives de-
spite ample chaperonage in the
form of Mrs. George Lloyd, head
mistress, and Mrs. Frank j. Han
non. social dean-Which sounds
like good kind of dean to be.
The local young charmers are
Suzanne Walker. daughter of
Rahel Davies Fitch; Margot
Chewing, Marian Holbrook,
Joan Smith and Bonnie Kiplin-
ger of the well-known letter
family. Carol Mellon of Pitts
burgh is another going. They'll
be gone eight weeks, taking in
much of the continent in the
process. The school opened ear
lier this year and will close ear
lier for this reason.
On the 3Oth, Messrs. Jack Lo-
gan and Bill Higgins will take
off.
Washingtonians already in Eu-
rope who will attend the coro-
nation include Mrs. Gates Lloyd
now in Paris, and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Yerkes currently in Yugo-
slavia.
The Capital is sorry to hear
that former British Naval Chief
here, Admiral Sir Cyril Douglas
Pennant, who left Washington
last fall, Is i'll in London and
has had to retire from the Royal
Navy.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Exclusively Yours-- BETTY ':%-s
Coronation Exodus Begins Woshingtonons Take Sec
George Gorretts Morris Cofrtzes Cancel London Plans

The coronation exodus has be-
gun and the coronation celebra-
tions in Washington are shap-
ing up. The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower and the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon have been
invited to the Coronation Ball
to be staged here coronation
night-June 2-at the Mayflower.
A subscription affair drummed
up by the diplomats, secretaries
and clerks all the way down
to the Office boy of every COM
monwealth embassy and in con-
junction with British organiza-
tions here, the party will draw
1880.
The first wave of Washington
invaders of the Isle of Britain
has left and is now on the high
seas. minus, however, two cou-
pies who originally planned to
go. Former Ambassador and
Mrs. George Garrett have can
celed plans to attend the coro-
nation because of the illness of
the overseer of their Virginia
farm. George has to be here
to look after things himself.
The Morris CafritzeS have also
Cancelled plans to go because
Morris can't get away at this
time, says Gwen. They will go
later in the summer, when they
will attend the garden party at
Buckingham Palace scheduled
for July 20.
In the first wave now enjoy
ing the sea breezes aboard the
Queen Elizabeth that sailed on
Wednesday are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies and her beau
tiful daughter. Deenie Rum
bough, and Ruth and Wiley Bu-
chanan, their three children,
governess and automobile. Gus
and Diana Barnard left Tues
day by air.
The second wave leaves today
aboard the United States and
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Miss Church
Is Married

Miss Phyllis Ann Church,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harden
Church, was married on May 81
to Mr.. Richard Norman Shop
pelry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Shoppelry of Winthrop.
Mass. DR.. Edward Latch ofhci-
ated at the ceremony which took
place at the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church. There
was a reception at the home of
the brides parents.
Maid of honor was Miss Vida
Radin and bridesmaids were the
Misses Carol Church, Constance
BosSard and Donna Helsing.
Serving as best man was Mr..
Will n Shoppelry, brother of
the bridegroom and ushers were
the Messrs. Gene Phipher, Paul
Linder, James Collins and Carl
| Lewis.
The former Miss Church at
tended the National Cathedral
School for Girls. Ogontz School
in Philadelphia and was gradu-
ated from Edgewood Park School
in Briarcliff Manor, N. Y
Earlier this month she was grad
uated from Marmore Junior Cob
lege in New York.
Her presentation to society
was made at a reception given
by her parents in 1851. She also
bowed at the Annual Debutantt
CotilliOn and Thanksgiving Bal
and at the Washington Assem-
bly, that same year. The bride:
grandfather, the late Mr.. Samue
Harden Church, was president
of the Carnegie Institute o1
Pittsburgh and secretary of thu
Pennsylvania Railroad. Her ma.
ternal grandparents are the lat,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Holt Of
New York.
Mr.. Shoppelry attended Ohio
Wesleyan University and the
University of Maryland where
he was a member of Sigma Epsi.
Ion fraternity. He and Mrs
Shoppelry left on a wedding trip
to Bermuda and upon their re-
turn, will reside at Paris Island
S. c., where Mr.. Shoppelry will
attend Officers didats
| School.