davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13
u OUR
ca TOWN
REDBREAsT


Bunch Napier called up
to say that he saw a robin
in his yard Tuesday. Old Mr..
Robin is always called the
"Harbinger of Spring but,
personally, we think robins
are so dumb that they don't
know Spring from any other
season. Ever see a robin on a
concrete driveway listening
for worms? Oh! My achin'
beak!
NOWADAYS
One thing about owning a
car-you don't have to walk
to the bank to make deposits
.... you don't make any de-
posts!
PRESCRIPTION
Fellow we know says that
he has found a sure cure for
insomnia. He takes a nip of
corn squeezin's from time to
time. Does it make you
sleep?" we asked.
Nope" said he "but it
makes me glad I'm awake!"
cLIMB-ATE
One mountain climber to
the other-"Careful you don't
fall, old man. But if you do
look to the right-the view is
extraordinary"
VERSE
And then there's the one
about the drunkard who took
to writing poetry-from bad
to verse?
MORE
And speaking of verse,
here's one my brother Phil
sent me from Arizona. Title
is, simply, Little Town." and
it goes like this:
81 like to live in little town,
Where the trees m e
across the street.
Where you wave your hand
and say hello"
To everyone you meet.
like to stand for a moment,
Outside the grocery store
And listen to friendly gossip,
From friends who live next
door.
For life is interviewer,
With friends we learn TO
know,
And we hear their joys and
sorrows,
AS we daily come and go.
So I like to live in a little
town,
I care no more to roam,
For every house in a little
town,
Isn't just a house; It's a
home.
TAXES
The trouble with Socialism
is that it eliminates the rich
so fast that there's no one
left to soak but you and me.
PROBLEM
Suppose you buy a car
worth $1,000. The sales tax is
$4,000. The dealer takes your
old car and trades it for an
other. He gets $500 for the
old car. The sales tax is S45.
For the one he now has, he
takes in another and makes
sale of 81 ,000-Sales tax $50.
The car he takes in trade
sells for $500 and the tax on
this one is SIS. Then, the
dealer takes the last car and
sells it for cash with no trade
in. He gets $3.50 for this one.
The tax on this last is $3.50.
1t can now be seen that the
total tax on the chain trans
actions amounts to $157.50.
But all of the cars had taxes
paid on them when they were
new! Figured at $4,000 each
this tax would come to $500.
Adding the totals the entire
tax paid is $457. .50-$207.50
more than the last car is
worth
If we add all the taxes paid
as the cars were continually
sold, it is easy to see how
hidden taxes" mount up. We
pay double taxes every time
car changes hands!
LAST WORD
After all is said and done
,,onco &c cold fbop donnf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13
Farmers Club
Meets Thursday

Farmers Club, potluck meeting
will be held Thursday, February
19, at 1890 pm. at Madison Ru-
raj School. R. d. Webster in
charge of program.
IN ILL HEALTH
Miss Blanche Wildman and her
brother, Bern Wildman, who have
been confined to their home on
East First Street during the win
ter months, are still in ill health.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13
Weather

Cloudy and slightly wormer
temperatures predicted Sot-
urdoy. High Of 40 and low
w. -@sa
Evening star., 1953-11-04
West Virginia Tackle
lis Lineman Of Week;
Terp Tackle Praised
By the As.oeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Bruce
Bosley, sophomore tackle at West
Virginia, was selected today as
the Associated Press lineman of
the week.
Bosley's outstanding play
against Penn State Saturday kept
the Mountaineers undefeated and
in line for q bowl bid.
West Virginia won, 20-19, and
Bosley played a vital part in the
play that accounted for what
proved to be the winning touch
down. He and Tommy Altman
broke through to block a Penn
State punt on the State %. Bos-
ley fell on the ball in the end
zone for the score.
Altogether, the 212-pound
Bosley was a pain in the neck
to the Nittany Lions. He played
the full so minutes and was in
the State backf1eld all afternoon
breaking up plays.
CarlSton Massey, Texas end.
was high up in the voting among
sports writer's and broadcasters.
He threw SMU runners for a
total of 20 yards in losses.
blocked two passes, threw several
key blocks.
Stanley Jones, Maryland tackle.
likewise received high praise for
his play against South Carolina.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
McHon of Arkansas
Named Back of Week

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Nov.
4 (R.-It took the return to nom
specialized, double-duty football
to bring out the full brilliance of
Lamar McHan of Arkansas, the
Associated Press back of the
week.
The 190-pound single wing
tailback, a senior, is playing de-
fensive ball for the first time and
doing a tremendous job of it.
At the same time. he is having
his greatest season on offense.
McHan was named back of the
week for his titanic one-man
show last Saturday night when
Arkansas upset Texas A6SM, Al
ID
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Buddy Parker'S alert coaching
in so gave the Detroit Lions
their first National League
Football title in II years! Buddy
knows the secret of winning
football. And he misses no bets
when it comes to taking care of
his car.
Il just couldn't get by with
out tiny car" Buddy says. That's
why I always put in 'Prestone'
anti-freeZe. Then I'm set for
even coldest weather. And one
shot lasts all winter!"
That's right. Buddy! You get
full Away protection against
freeze-ups, boil-away, rust
clogged radiator, foaming off!
No other anti-freeze gives your
car the same complete protec-
ton. No other anti-freeze is the
same as 'Prestone" anti-freeze.
Always ask for it by name -
"Prestone" brand anti freeze!
Evening star., 1953-11-04
By Dick SIoy

There hasn't been much to
cheer about at DeMatha this
football season. outside of a
couple of records set in the game
with St. Mary's of Annapolis last
Sunday. In fact those two rec
ords tell the story.
That was the second victory
of the season for the Stays, but
it was one more than DeMatha
had won in its previous five sea-
sons, and the 27 points scored
bettered the previous high of 25
set against Cambridge last year.
The new marks don't reflect
much past success, but still show
improvement.
In fact, you'd think Paul Ga
larneau was coaching the Catho-
lie champions the way he talks
about his boys. He has only
about Is players he can count
on in a tough game but these
Is do the best they can.
Always Outnumbered.
The short (5-foot-5) ex-guard
from st. Michael's College in
Vermont doesn't bat an eye when
he says the reason the Stays
have lost four of their games
is because they've been out
numbered. "Ask Joe Gallagher
tSt. Johns coach) ;" he says.
III bet he intends to out
platoon us when we play st.
Johns Saturday"
You hardly could find fault
with these tactics. 1t would be
difficult not to outnumber a
team of only Is players.
The big gleam in GaIarneau's
eye, however, is Art Doyle, one
of two good ends at DeMatha
this year. And Galarneau doesn't
hesitate to single him out. THE
other players know he's great
and he's too bashful to let pub
licity get the best of him." says
his coach.
Doyle, who is short for even
a high school end at 5-foot-9,
was mentioned last year on an
All-Maryland high school team
/ selected by a coaches commit
tee headed by Tommy Mont, an
assistant coach at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Hes dream Galarneau
says. playing basketball has
taught him to fake with his head
and shoulders and when he gets
the ball he runs like a halfback.
Rival Coaches Amazed.
"And can he catch that ball.
I've seen him catch passes some
college ends couldn't touch. Last
year against Aquinas Prep
(Rochester, N. " Doyle made
some outstanding catches. The
Aquinas coaches came over to
the hotel after the game. They
wanted to see his hands. And
they couldn't believe he was so
short when they saw him in
street clothes"
The curly-headed senior had
/ played every minute of every
game since makins the varsity
in 1852 until Galarneau gave
him a rest last Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Alumni Basketball Team
Forming 10 Play Terps

George Knepley, former Uni
versity of Maryland basketball
and baseball star. is gathering
a team of alumni basketball
players to meet the schools
varsity team Thursday, Deem
Der 10, at Ritchie Coliseum.
This will be the opening home
game for what is expected to be
very good Maryland team, but
Knepley is of the opinion he will
find enough talented former
players around to give them a
lacing.
Also on the program will be
eight boxing matches between
members of Coach Frank
Cronin's Maryland boxing team.
Knepley requests that all
former Maryland basketball
players who might be able to
play in this game contact him
at Union 4-3446.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
|Westbrior Golf Course Taking
Shape Near Tysons Corner

chairman Of the Membership
Committee. He is on the club
property FROM II until 4 Sunday.
and at the Vienna Office during
the week.
Westbriar was designed by
Alfred H. Tull, the architect of
international reknown who has
had a hand in several of the
Districts layouts.
The most appealing feature
of the Virginia layout is the
slightly rolling ground, with just
enough rise to make it interest
ing, but no hills to climb. The
entire course will be visible from
the veranda of the clubhouse.
The course will measure 6.760
yards for regular play and will
have championship tees of
5000 yards. Five artificial lakes
will add to the hazards. Frank
Murray is handling the con-
struction.
There will be an -condi-
| toned clubhouse, swimming
pool, tennis courts and a teen
ayers clubhouse and play area
for children. Eventually home
sites will be sold on part of the
800 acres.
Committees will be named
within a few weeks, according to
Nolan. and several professionals
are being interviewed for the
pro lob.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

ing the hot, dry spell this little
trickle of water, except for a few
stagnant, Ieaf-covered pools, was
virtually dry. The pond was
filed by the one hard rainfall
we had in midsummer, and has
remained full since, which is
unusual in the circumstances.
Furthermore, to the astonish-
ment of every one, large schools
of tiny minnows appeared in the
upper end where the water has
backed up into the old stream
bed.
State authorities had advised
they would stock the pond with
largemouth bass some time last
week. On Saturday we motored
up there. taking a fly rod along
in hopes of catching and releas-
ing a few. The water was in
excellent shape, but there were
no signs of fish present other
than the minnows, until sud-
denly at the upper end of the
pond we got a rise that took our
pepper frog under the surface.
We missed the strike. but rested
the spot a few minutes and tried
again. This time we connected
and landed a club more than 7
inches long. It was beautifully
colored with a lavender sheen on
it's gills and along the silver of
its sides. and as sassy as any
club could be. How it survived
the dried-out stream and man
aged to live through until the
ponds waters backed ZIP. giving
it new habitat, is one of life's
Evening star., 1953-11-04

mysteries. It surely nust have
been a rugged little fish. We
only hope some big bass doesn't
get it right off the bat.
X \ 4 4
In spite of excellent public CO.
operation, extreme vigilance on
the part of State officials and
agencies, West Virginia already
has lost more than 10000 acres
to forest fires this season. Hunt
ers everywhere. even though re-
cent rainfall has alleviated the
drought to a great extent, are
urged to continue their efforts
to prevent more fires from start
ing.
Next on Maryland's hunting
season list is one for hunting
deer with a bow and arrow. Deer
of either sex, except Japanese
or Sitka deer in Dorchester
County. may be killed with bow
and arrow between November
and November IA in ID of
Maryland's counties. Hunting of
raccoons and opossums became
legal on November i.
The season on wild waterfowl
in this area, which opens at noon
November II, will find numbers
of geese on hand and a good
crop of local black ducks. along
with some brant and other spe-
cies of waterfowl in lesser num-
bers. The weather has been so
mild to the north that it will be
some time before the full force
Of the migrations is noticeable
along this section OF the Atlantic
flyway.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Outmonned DeMutho Eleven
Has End Worth Rdving About

"We haven't played a team yet
that could run around his side, :"
Galarneau brags. HE tackles
hard. AS for spirit and CUTS, he's
got it. AS a matter of fact the
whole team does. They're the
smallest bunch I've had in my
three years here. But they keep
fighting back. no matter how
much they're losing"
Evening star., 1953-11-04
WrigIeY Predicts Coast
Will Be in Majors by Sc
By the ASsoei1ted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Phil Wrig-
ley. owner of the Chicago Cubs,
said today that he expects major
league baseball to be operating
on the Pacific Coast by 1858.
BY then, Wrigley said, the
agreement permitting the Holly
wood club of the Pacific Coast
League to play in the territory
of the Los Angeles team will have
expired, clearing the way for a
major league team in the area.
Wrigley returned to Chicago
after attending meeting of the
Coast League in Los Angeles.
+ He told reporter:
Major league baseball on the
Pacific Coast is as definite as the
rising of tomorrow's sun"
Evening star., 1953-11-04

The promoters Of the new
Westbriar Country Club in Fair
fax County have taken advan-
tage Of the recent good weather
on week ends to show off their
new layout to prospective mem
bers. The response has been
gratifying.
Westbriar is a private club
under development on Chain
Bridge road. near Tysons Cor
ner, 20-odd minutes driving
time from downtown Washing
ton. Work on the course is well
under way and it will be open
for play some time next sum-
mer, possibly by July /.
: M. Parker Nolan, one of the
Districts amateur golf stars. is
Evening star., 1953-11-04
First Baseball Game
Is Profitable One
BY the Associated Press

GASTONIA, N. C.-NIiles F..
Hamrick, jr.. 25, never had seen
the Gastonia Rockets of the Tri-
State League play baseball but
happened to go the night the
Optimist Club was giving away a
new car.
Hamrick paid 81 for a ticket
to see the game-and also won
the car!
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Z n e l 2 a a k
w a i t o n
League h a S
this past year
formed a bass
pond of some
m a g nj t ude
W h i C h has
not yet been
stocked with
fish. Flowing
into the upper
end of the
pond is what
purports to be
a very small
stream DIR
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Tangled Finish Seen
In Bi-COunfY League;
PIayoff Is Possibility
AREA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
STANDINGS.

There is a strong possibility
that the Maryland Bi-County
League, operating this year for
the first time, will have two or
even three teams as co-cham-
pions in football unless ruling
is made by county school officials
In the next few weeks.
Bladensburg DID plays Suit
land DID at 8 pm. Friday at
Northwestern Stadium and one
of these teams may drop from
contention. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, leading the league with
a 2-1 record, plays its last league
game next week against Mont
gomery Blair G-2). The other
team in the league, Northwestern
Old, will not play until it meets
Bladensburg a week from Friday.
The last league game is Suit
land at Northwestern November
20. Should two or more teams
be tied for the lead after that
game, they will share the cham
pionship unless the. supervisors
of schools of Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties decide
to hold a playoff. A State rule
governing high school sports for
bids football game after
Thanksgiving Day, November 26.
In other important games in
the 30-game scholastic schedule
this week, Tech plays at Roose-
welt and Coolidge at Western,
both at 3 pm. Friday, in the
Interhigh League, and Sping-
arm meets Phelps at Banneker
Stadium at 8 pm. Friday in In
terhigh Division II.
The winner of the Tech-Roose-
velt contest probably will repre-
sent the Western Division in the
playoffs. Western will have to
beat Coolidge in the Eastern Di-
vision to avoid going into a
three-way tie with Anacostia and
Eastern for the division lead.
On Saturday three games in
two other leagues will be played.
st, Adams plays st. Andrews at
MiddletoWn, Del, and undefeat-
ed Landon plays Sanford at
HockeSsen, Della, both games in
the Interstate Academic Confer
ence. In the Catholic League.
DeMatha plays st. Johns at 2
pm. on the Georgetown Medical
Field.
The schedule:
Friday.
Tech at Roosevelt, 2 pm
Coolidge at Western 2 pm
Bell at Wilson, pm.
Chamberlain VS.. st. Marys in Annap-
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep, 3:I5 pm.
Splngarn VS.. Phelps at Banneker
Bladensburg VS.. suitland at North
western Stadium, pm.
@ John Marshall at George Washington,
Fairfax VS.. Lane at Charlottesville.
pm.
George Mason at Marshall, $50.
Wakefield at Washington-Lee JV, s
Woodward at Bulls w. 3 pm.
Boys Latin at St. Stephens, 3 pm.
Baltimore Friends at Friends, 3 pm.
Armstrong VS.. Bates in Annapolis, 3
pm.
Bordentown at Cardozo, pm.
ParKer-Gra VS.. Armstrong in Rich
mond. 7:30 pm.
Dunbar VS.. Carver at Brooks Stadium,
pm.
Saturday.
DeMatha VS.. ST. Johns at Georgetovn
q. Medical Field, > pm
St. Albans vs.. st. Andrews at Middle
town, Del, , pm.
EPISCOPAL VS. Vtrginia Episcopal at
Lynchburg, 2'3O pm
Landon vs.. Sanford at Hockessin, DEL
2 pm.
Eastern at Northwestern, S pm.
Frederick at Montgomery Blair, 2:15
pm.
Annapolis at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
2:30 pm.
Leesburg at Herndon. 2:3O pm.
Charlotte Hall NJ. A. at Falls Church,
2 pm
Bulls at Fork Union (va) Military
Academy, 2:l5 pm.
. Columbian Prep VS.. stuyvesant at
Wsrrenton, Va, > pm.
Sunday.
John Carroll VS.. ST Francis at
Spring Grove, Pa, pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
OUTDOORS
With Bill leefch

It is interesting to note how
tenacious life can be even in the
most trying circumstances. Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Chapter of
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

By EosIey BIoekwood
A safety play is an attempt to
protect against unfavorable dis
tribution. Sometimes it involves
giving up a trick you might have
won-to avoid losing two tricks
or more in a suit.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss BraSh)
4 ASS
y A65
o 843
= 1882
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
J764 a -
y 1912 J9843
AKQ J1052
%J865 KQ94
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
KQ10832
KQ7
o 976
j. A
The bidding:
South West North East
/ spade Pass 2 spades Pass
2 spades Pass Pass Pass
An example would be where you
hold a A-10-9-8-7 of a suit and
dummy has K-6-5-4. The stand
ard safety play is to lead low
from either hand and duck in
the other-if second hand does
not play the queen or jack. Now
you will either win this trick or
fourth hand will win it.
In the latter case, it is certain
that the suit cannot break worse
than 81 and your ace and king
will pick up the remaining out
standing cards. This safety play
protects against either opponent
holding all four OF the out
standing cards.
Sometimes the right safety
play will absolutely prevent the
loss of any tricks in Suit-as in
today's deal. At other times it
is possible to protect yourself
against one opponent holding a
lot of cards in a suit but i'm
possible to protect against the
other opponent having the same
holding.
In today's hand Mrs. Keen
took the first three tricks with
her top diamonds. She then
shifted to a club and Mr.. Cham
pion was in with the ace. He
started trumps and it was auto
matte for him to lead the king
first. Mr.. Abel showed out and
the fineSSe of the nine on the
second round became obvious.
If Mrs. Keen had failed to follow
suit on the first spade lead, the
ace would have been played from
dummy and the marked f1nesse
then taken against Mr.. AbelS
jack.
AS you see, the play of the ace
of spades on the first trump lead
would have made certain that
Mrs. Keen would eventually win
the setting trick with her guard
ed jack.
Exchange Mr.. Champions ten
of spades for the four spot and
now he would have led to the
ace of spades first. The reason
is that, in this case, there was
nothing he could have done if
Mrs. Keen held J-10-7-6 IN spades.
However, if Mrs. Keen showed
out on the first round, two leads
from dummy through Mr.. Abel'S
hand would avoid any losers.
copyright. 1853. General Features Corp
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Answer to PREPARED,

paper, pared, padre, peer, pear, peep,
prepare, raped, rare, repp, reaper,
reader, reed, reared cared, erred, apeed
dare. dapper, dear, deep, deer, draper,
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
JUDGEMENT,

meaning, opinion, decision" Av-
erage is Is; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" ''cats," are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-21
. DOUBLE-RING AFFAIR

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb 21-i
double-ring ceremony on Sunday
Feb 8, in the Sunnyside Methods
church united in marriage Miss Bet.
ty Hiuga and Mr. George Nishimu.
ra. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs M Hiuga of Payette
Ida, while the groom is the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs M Nishimura
of Troutdale, Greg. The Rev. Fran
els M Hayashi performed the SER
vice
Bridal attendants included Mrs.
Haruo Morishita, matronof honor.
Miss Jean Hiuga and Mrs Seimei
Kuribayashi, bridesmaids, and Jo-
anne Ikebe, flower girl.
Master Stanley Ikebe was the
ringbearer.
Best man was Mr.. Ray Shiiki and
the ushers were the Messrs. Dick
Nishimura and Ned Mazda.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the Hung Far Low with
Messrs Ed Full and T Murahashi
presiding.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-21
Q PORTLAND TROTH

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. 21-Miss
Mary Yabuki, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S Yabuki, became the
bride of Mr.. Jim Miyoshi the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Miyoshi, on
Sunday, Feb /, in the Sunnyside
Methodist church. The Rev Fran
els M. Hayashi officiated.
The bride wore gown of lace and
net over white satin and carried a
bouquet of pink-tinged roses CEN
tered with white orchid.
Miss Julie Tateishi was the maid
of honor and Mrs Noboru Takas,-
mi, the groom's sister, the brides
maid.
Best man was Mr. Bob Nishino
and the ushers were the Messrs
Shig Hongo, Tom Takeoka and Ma
sac Takasumi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-21
CN&kt@}
. WEDDING BELLS

Baskets of white gladioli and ais
les set off by ribbons with candle
and green leaves provided the set
Clhg on Sunday afternoon. Feb l!
IN the Japanese Methodist churcl
Tor the wedding of Miss Mary Mar
ina Fukuma, daughter of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Yonekichi Fukuma, to MI
chester Murakami, son of Mrs. Ha
mano Murakami The Rev. Pau
Hagiya officiated at the double-rint
Service at o'clock
| The bridal gown of white Chant.
lily lace and illusion had a lace bo.
ace with a small, tailored collar
and long sleeves. The lace extend
ed INTO a bouffant nylon skirt end
ing IN sweep train. The bride al
so wore an elbow length veil of illu-
sion, fastened to a closely-fitted hat
o. nylon tulle edged with seed pearls
Her bouquet was OF white orchids
and stephanotis.
MISS Hiroye Hisata. maid of hon.
or wore gown of blue nylon tulle
over orchid taffeta and carried a
bouquet of daylight roses. Brides
maids, Miss Sachi Inaba and Mrs
george COLO, were dressed identi-
caliy as the honor attendant. They
l.
mao peppermint carnation bouquets.
All the attendants wore braided
headpieces and mitts matching their
gowns
Dressed in a yellow taffeta gown
with boat neckline and plffed
sleeves was little Margie Uno, flow
er girl. She carried a basket of
daylight roses.
Master Larry COLO was the ring
bearer.
Best man was Mr. Shoichi Shio-
yaina and the ushers were the
Messrs. Kay Fukuma, the brides
brother, and Raymond Sasaki
'OSoA oCiCCIlOl1S we're rendered bV
Mrs. Yae Mimi, accompanied BY
Miss Ruth Kazama.
The brides mother wore a moss
green gown and the groom's mo-
ther was in dark blue gown. Both
had orchid corsages.
A reception followed in Twin ORA
CONS Cafe, with Mr.. Harry S. Uno
presiding. Those assisting were
Mrs, Rick Tanagi, Mrs. TAX Shibu-
va and Miss Pat Shitama. gifts
Miss Violet Arase, guest book; and
the Mesdames Kay Fukuma, George
Takahashi, Joe Hayashi and Junks
Ikeda, cake cutting.
For gong-away, the bride chang
ed to a light green suit, light beige
coat with matching hat and brown
'l!igator accessories.
The couple will make their home
n Seattle.