davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-11

tation Of Rudyard Kipling's S
"Namgay Doola."
1000, WRC-Bob Hope Show:
Paul Douglas visits.
Television Today.
700, WNBW - From Holly
wood: Vincent Price stars in
Dream Man."
$500, WMAL - goth Century
Tales: The drama is Grady
Everett-For the People"
$3.50, WNBW - Music Hall:
Les Paul and Mary Ford visit
Patti Page.
800. WTTG-The Big Picture:
"The 9Th Infantry Division"
$500, WNBW-Television The
ater: Patty O'Neill has the lead
ing role in 80 Very Young"
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Archie
Moore meets Nino Valdes in a
10-round heavyweight bout.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
HighIiehts
Rodio TodoY.

1880, WCFM-Turning Points:
Minerva Pious stars in They
Were Helpless" the story of
Dorothy Dix.
500, WMAL-MyStery Thea
ter: The drama is "The Case of
the Deadly House Party"
sos, WASH-Family Theater
Robert Newton stars in an adap-
Evening star., 1953-03-11
TeIevision Tomorrow rhursdoy Moreh H. 1853

Today on the Farm IoayDa ero.n a' Today washington s,o
Peoples Playhouse; the stp 29u
J T. S
Midday 'Ue 12 Take the Break Matinee Thear: 2sO Shop the
L. S
EMl2 Midday Matinee erm sae HoHV~oS MsHnse
SIS
WoP hollywood Movie Thee S Bill Cullen Shows TO- Godfrey
II Of
Guiding
Eddie Aher aA, Action
Evening star., 1953-03-11

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM. 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
FM Stotions

WRc-FM-sa.s Me-, Channel 80
$50 am. to I am
WT0P-fM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 2A7
$50 an, to 2 am
WBuz-FM-9e.1 Me-, Channel 2A4
pm. to 9 ON.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 240
1890 pm to Ills pm.
W0L-FM-sS.5 Me-, Channel 2Sl
pm. to Midnight
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1De.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
8 am. to 10 pm.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me-, Channel 7se
J am. to 2 am
WeMS-FM-1035 Me-, Channel 21o
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-305.1 Me-, Channel 100
6:l5 am. to 9 pm.
WuS1-fM-10e.3 Me-. Channel 2s7
am to 9 pm
WMAl-FM-to7.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
9 an to ll:ls pm
Other AM Stotions
WGMS-51o Ke.-s:30 s.m.-s:15 pm.
WPlk-730 ke.-s:15 a.m.-6:15 pm.
WARL-700 kc.-s:15 s.m.-s:15 pm.
WeAY-1,050 Ke.-6:15 a.m.-s:15 pm.
WUsT-1,120 kc.-1 a.m.-6:1s pm.
WFAx-1,220 Ke.-7 a.m.-s:15 pm.
WINx-1,so0 ke.-s a.m.-s:15 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

of the larger herds in the country
were infected.
The program, incidentally, carried
out the recommendations of the lead
ing research veterinarians in Ameri-
ca. Today Sweden has around 270,-
600 dairy herds. Only 1900 of them
have prucellosis reactors. This fig
ures out to be little less than GA
percent, or one herd out of every
$50. Sweden hopes to have the dis
ease completely eradicated in three
or four more years.
Way Ahead of u. S.
Fifteen years ago 20 percent of
the herds in Denmark had infected
animals. In some districts as many
as 40 percent of the dairy herds
showed reactors on blood tests. The
Danes have made slower progress
than the other Scandinavian coun-
tries, but they still have reduced to
percent the herds with reactors. In
sharp contrast, about one herd out
of every five in America, or about
20 percent of the herds, have brucel-
losis reactors. About one animal in
every Is has brucellosis.
There are no secrets in the meth
DDS these countries are using to get
rid of brucellosis. With the excep-
ton Of the ring test for milk, they
use the same weapons that we have
known about for years. True, they
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
We Can Learn Scandinavia
Livestock Disease Control

america IS the healthiest place
m the world to raise livestock" I
don't nelieve it.
During the last five months have
visited all the countries of Scandi-
navia. talked to farmers, vets and
livestock disease control officials in
these four north countries of Norway,
Finland, Sweden and Denmark.
Here is what found.
"We don't have much trouble with
contagious diseases here" the young
Norwegian veterinarian told me. 'In
the part of the valley serve we have
about 5000 dairy cows and a much
lesser number of hogs and horses.
Horses are fast giving over to trac-
tors.
with the exception of vibironic
infection and mastitis in dairy cows.
we have few contagious diseases in
Norway"
Later, disease control officials.
told me that there had been no cases
of brucellosis in Norway during the
last year and that within a short time
even the last vestige of tuberculosis
IN cattle would be wiped out.
Diseases Under Strict Control
These countries have either eradi-
Gated or kept out of their country
whole parade of contagious diseases
that are troublesome in our own
country. Diseases like hog cholera,
trlch1nosis, rninitis and vascular ex
anthen1a in swine. newcastle disease
and fowl cholera in poultry, rabies in
dogs. Diseases like brucellosis, tuber-
culosis and anthrax have been
brought under strict control.
How do they manage it? Well, let's
look at their disease control pro-
grams.
Just as in our own country, they
have an effective tuberculosis pro-
gram to eradicate the disease from
their cattle. Today the incidence of
the disease is at very low level.
Finland and Norway have gone a
step further They have control pro-
grams for avian type tuberculosis
that lnfects both chickens and hogs.
Last year there were only 25 herds
found to have reactors among Fin
lands more than 100000 cattle.
Thirty years ago 80 percent of the
Danish dairy herds had tuberculosis.
Today, for all practical purposes,
tuberculosis doesn't exist in Den
mark. It is about the same story in
the two other Scandinavian coun-
tries, Norway and Finland. In order
8-Jonuory I, 1853
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

are net faced with the problem of
beef cattle. They have only dairy
cattle. But their success still de-
ponds on the strong determination
of these countries to get rid of the
disease once and for all.
Since 1948 Finland has slaughtered
all brucellosis reactors. In acute
cases, abortion storms, the entire
herd may be destroyed. They have
used no vaccination since 1916. 1t is
compulsory for farmers to test their
herds when an abortion occurs on the
farm. Ring tests on milk are run at
all the dairy plants. In case of ring
test reaction, the animals in the herd
are given blood tests. Norway has
about the same regulations. They
do not vaccinate either.
Use Little Vaccine
Sweden requires slaughter of re-
actors only in clean areas. But cattle
cannot move from infected areas to
clean areas. Infected cows must not
be sold except for slaughter or into
infected herds. Ring tests are made
on all milk coming into the dairy
plants to spot infected herds. This
is followed up by blood tests of the
individual animals in the herd if re-
action is found on the ring test.
Strain 10 vaccine can be used on per-
mission, but actually very little vac
cine is used in Sweden.
Denmark, too, uses the ring test
three times year on all dairy herds.
Reactors may be removed all at once
or gradually, depending on the num-
Der. Once 80 percent of the herds
supplying dairy are clean, then the
other 10 percent of the farmers must
clean up their herds. Vaccination is
used, but only on permission from
livestock health officials. Normally
permission tc use vaccine is not
granted except in herds that have
had abortions, or if 20 percent or
more of the animals have positive
brucellosis blood tests.
If farmer keeps reactors, he must
keep them isolated. The law even re-
quires him to keep the reacting ami
mails at least three yards from his
neighbors' land. If he pastures next
to his neighbors' land, he must put
up an additional fence three yards
from the boundary fence. Diaries
pay less for milk from infected herds.
All these countries for many years
have required that all skimmilk or
whey returned to the farm be pas
teurized.
No Hog Cholera
There is no hog cholera in any of
the Scandinavian countries. Out
breaks have occurred. The last in
Norway was in 1880. Sweden had a
few outbreaks during the war. Both
were quickly eradicated by disposing
please see page 3N
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
Brucellosis Control


Today American livestock men and
health officials are becoming more
and more concerned with the eradi-
cation of brucellosis. The Scandina-
Wan countries several years ago
rolled up their sleeves and went to
work to get rid of brucellosis, not
just half heartedly control its spread.
With the exception of a few states
like Michigan, Minnesota and Wis
consin, we have nothing in brucello-
sis control programs that come any,
where near approaching the effec-
tiveness of the scandinavian pro-
grams.
At the head of the list stands Nor
way. In 1885 there were 5000 in
fected herds in Norway. Last year
they did not have a single reactor.
Five years ago Finland had 1000
herds infected with brucellosis. Last
year less than 100 herds had reactors.
1t represented one reactor to every
5000 head. In 1888 Sweden started
an intensive campaign to get rid of
the disease. Around so to 70 percent
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
By RALPH S. YOHE

to erase the last vestige of the dis
ease, if reactors are found, the en-
tire herd is generally slaughtered
and control measures taken with the
same precision that we used in Amer
lea to eliminate foot-and-mouth dis
ease.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
West Point and Annapolis
Tests TO Be Given by D. E,

Commissioner Samuel Spencer
last night said the District will
have two vacancies at the United
States Military Academy and
one at the Naval Academy to fill
by competitive examination next
year.
Mr.. Spencer, speaking over
Radio Station WWDC, said the
examinations will be given by the
Board of Education January 13
at Webster Annex, Tenth and H
streets NV.
Physical examinations of ap-
plicants will be held January IL,
Mr.. Spencer added.
Mr.. Spencer urged all inter-
ested in taking the comptitive
examinations to file applications
with the secretary of the Board
of Commissioners in the District
Building.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

road. next to school, Landover
Hills, Md.
Williamsburg Nottingham
Elementary School, Little Falls
road and Nottingham street. Ar
lington, Va. John j. Anderson,
Arlington Hospital administrat-
or, will speak.
Wednesday.
Brentwood - New Fire Hall,
Thirty eighth and Utah avenues,
Brentwood, Md.
Columbia Pike-Patrick Henry
School, South Seventh street and
Walter Reed drive, Arlington,
Va. Discussion on civil defense
in the community.
Connecticut Avenue Estates
Highland School, Wheaton, Md.
East Silver Spring-American
Legion Hall, 905 Sligo avenue,
Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Eliza
beth Morehouse, social work
supervisor for the Montgomery
County Juvenile Court, will
speak on juvenile delinquency.
West Observation-Disclosures
(Md.) Elementary School, War
ner and Detrick streets. A DEM
onstration on inside Christmas
decorating will be given.
Thursday.
Capital View Park-Capital
View Homewood Community
Center. Grant avenue, Silver
Spring, Md. Narcissus bulbs will
be presented free to residents
attending.
Clifton Park-Suburban Trust
Co., Piney Branch road and
Flower avenue, Silver Spring,
Md.
Wheaton - Highland School,
Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Citizens Meetings Listed

The Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association will hold
a special election at 8 PM.
Thursday in the Hine Junior
High School, Seventh and C
streets Sc, to fill the Offices left
vacant last month when several
of the associations members re-
signed during zoning dispute.
Other meetings scheduled for
the week, all of which meet at
8 pm, unless otherwise noted,
are:
Tomorrow.
Arkansas Avenue - Lutheran
Church of the Incarnation,
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets
NV.
Notwithstanding School,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE.
Burleith-Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty fifth and T.
streets NV.
Glover Park-Stoddert School,
Thirty-ninth and Calvert streets
NV.
Observation-Disclosures Restau-
rant, California and Connecticut
avenues NV.
Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleas
ant Library, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV.
West End-2O03 I street NV.
Tuesday.
Hillcrest-Holy Comforter Lu-
theran Church, Branch and Ala
bama avenues Sc.
Summit Park-Beers School,
Thirty-sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Fort Dupont-Beers School,
Thirty-sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc
Wednesday.
Rhode Island - Bateman's
store, 2004 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Thursday.
Congress Heights, Congress
Heights School, Fifth and Mich
olson streets Sc.
Capitol Hill Southeast-Hine
Junior High School, Seventh and
G streets Sc.
Friday.
Washingtonians - Highland
Apartments, 1914 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The following meetings have
been scheduled in nearby Mary
land and Virginia:
Tomorrow.
BerWyn-BerWyn Md Ele-
mentary School auditorium,
Branchville road entrance.
Chillum-R Ray - Chillum Ele-
mentary School, Chillum and
Sargent roads, Hyattsville, Md.
A constitution and bylaws for
the newly formed organization
will be presented.
Green Meadows Brookside
Manor-Ager Road Church, Ager
road, Hyattsville, Md, Elections
will be held.
Montgomery County Civic
Observation-Disclosures Junior
College, Takoma avenue and
Woodbury. drive, Takoma Park,
Md.
West notwithstanding Lu-
theran School, Thirty-Seventh
avenue and Longfellow street,
West Hyattsville, Md. Herbert
w. Wells of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission will speak on
parks and roads in the area.
Tuesday.
Arlington County Civic FEEDER
ation-Lyon Park Community
House, PerShing drive and North
Fillmore street, Arlington, Va.
Annandale-Annandale (Va)
School. Mrs. Ilah Osborn of the
Fairfax County Recreation Com
mission will speak.
Old Dominion - St. Marks
Church, North Glebe road and
TWenty-sixth street, Arlington,
Va. w. 1. Jefries, chief engi-
neer of the Arlington County
Water Department, will speak.
Parkway Estates-Youth Serv-
ices Building, Landover Hills
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday, Pm. = Phone AL 3-3o82
c H A R NJ
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-JuSt a
thought or two on your new East
er togs: Are you on the 'hippy'
side? Then the pencil skirt, or
plain straight skirt is fer you. Not
a bulge will show . Are you on
the slim side? Then choose bout
fants, ruffles, wide pleats. Keep
your size in mind when choosing
colors, too. Red is not for you if
you are on the heavy side. That
doesn't mean you must wear black,
either. Try beige. tan, brown,
pastels, blues, and see what they
do for you. If you are "just right"
colors might be on the gay side.
but don't overdo it! Choose acces-
sories wisely with eye to blending
of colors. Study nature and you
can't go wrong.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
NutritioniSt
Speaks to PTA

Mrs. Martha E. Pollard, Nutri-
zionist for the State Health Board
was a guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Carver High School
Parent-Teacher Association Tues
day night. Mrs. Joseph Island,
school nurse, who introduced the
speaker, was in charge of the pro-
gram. Student Health was the
theme for the evening.
Mrs. Pollard told why the basic
food nutrients-proteins, carbohy-
drates, fats, minerals, and vitaminS
are essential to good health.
A film "The Three Basic Foods
followed Mrs. Pollard's talk after
which Mr.. James McElroy, man.
ager of the school cafeteria, gave
parents an idea of the cost of meals
per child, streSsing the Importance
of planning wel-balanced meals.
Coffee and donuts were served.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
Trio Ends Three
Week Vocutior

Three Phoenicians returned II
the city around the first of thu
week, after three weeks vacation
ing in Eastern cities visiting friend
and relatives, who entertained
them royalty.
They were Mines. o. L. Christie
pher, T. R. Oneal and w. B. Scot
who left Phoenix for Chicago bJ
motor on March 2, accomanpied
by Mrs. Christopher's son Don. Dor
was on his way to his camp il
Washington, DC. The three ladieI
remained in the windy city, whert
they were houseguests of Mrs. Var
Roberts. After a week there, theJ
journeyed to Flint, Michigan
where Mrs. Christopher picked uI
her spanking new" Buick, which
carried the trio to Detroit, back II
Chicago, thence to several Missouri
cities, to Kansas City, AL buquer
que and home. The vacationer.
reported most pleasant and en-
joyable trip.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
1T CAN HAPPEN
TO YOU
By RUTH NELSON SAWYER

NEW YORK (GlobaD-A clear
complexion has always been a
woman's greatest blessing. Those
VINO do not have one are constant
ly striving for it. The major skin
problem for most women is Acne,
and there is no overnight cure for
it. However, here is one home
treatment that has been effective:
Wash excessive oil from the sur
face of the skin two or three
times a day. Use almost hot water,
soap and a soft wash cloth. The
alkali in the soap helps soften the
pores. Don't pick the pimples with
your fingers. Use an extractor and
make sure it is sterile. After eX-
tratcing the pimples, pat on witch
hazel. Get plenty of sunlight, be-
cause it is the most beneficial to he
skin. Your diet is also important.
Stay away from greasy rich foods
such as cake, dressings and pud-
dings.
Soap and modern skin prepara-
tions make a correct beauty ritual
simple. Only. a few minutes care
day will result in a glowing look
you can be proud of.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
Announces
JOB O Opening

The Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Navajo Ordnance De-
pot, Flagstaff, Arizona, announces
that there are openings for five
60 Automotive Equipment Oper-
ators and four (4 Fork Lift Oper-
atorS.
Requirements for Fork Lift
Operator, which pays $1.59 per
hour, are three months of expert
ence in the operation and minor
maintenance of fork lift trucks,
mobile jack lifts or related types
of materials handling equipment
Six months of experience in the
operation and motor maintenance
of at least two kinds of the fol-
lowing equipment: gasoline or
electric powered fork lifts or mo-
bile jack lifts; gasoline powered
truck tractors, Semi-trailer type:
and electric powered warehouse
tractors are required for Automo-
tive Equipment Operator which
starts at $1.62 per hour.
If you are qualified for either
of the above positions you are
urged to file application with the
Board of U. S. Civil Service Exam
iners at Navajo Ordnance Depot
Immediately.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
Spray Now For
Tent Caterpillar

You can still get results by
spraying those pesky tent cater
pillars-but don't delay!
The new crop of caterpillarS is
Matching from eggs deposited on
your trees last year, points out j..
N. .Roney, extension entomologist
lat the University of Arizona. And
while it's too late now to apply a
preventive spray, you can still stop
them from stripping those leaves.
= Chances are your trees will live
and produce new leaves, even after
they've been defoliated, says Ron
ey. But you'll be wise to stop
those worms before they migrate
to the shrubs around your home.
Spraying with 2 to 8 pounds Of
arsenate of lead mixed in 100 gall
Ions of water will stop that worm
damage. Or you might try spraying
with mixture of a pounds Of
SO per cent of wettable DOT pow
der in 100 gallons of water. BY
applying that spray with a large
power sprayer, you should get bet
ter leaf coverage = and a better
kill.
If you have only a few infested
trees, you may be able to clean out
those worms without spraying, says
Roney. Best way ito do it is to
wrap cloth around one end of
long pole and saturate the cloth
with kerosene. Then light the kero-
sene and apply it to the web where
the worms are accumulated.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
I$y4Ro'A''
" SAYS

Communism is just as heart
less, soul destroying and corrupt
as the Hitler and Mussolini ideas
of state socialism Cor Fascism). /.
Communism to me is a reactiSh-
ary force and not q liberal or
progressive force. Why any "lib-
erap' could ever believe the false
doctrines of Communism is u
mystery to me.
A true liberal or progressively
minded person, sAeeped in funda-
mental American democracy,
must perforce take the position
that Communism is too reactions
airy for our great nation to adopt
in any form whatsoever.
Therefore, am unalterably
opposed to Communism aa
Fascism, and expect always to
continue my opposition to all
forms of human bondage and
mass misery. e... -.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
jolly Twenty

The jolly Twenty's monthly get
together was held last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Factor, 1887 E. Broadway. Mrs. M.
hurry, president, presided over the
business session, after which cock
tails and a repast were served.
The clubs newest members are
MesSfs. and Mines. Andrew Mel
son, William Cobbs and Bernard
Johnson.
The Cobbs, at 1886 West Coco
pah, will be hosts to the group at
their next meeting-Geneva Cobbs,
reporting.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27

Phoenix College Choir, under the
direction of Mr.. Kenneth L. HakeS
presented an assembly in our au-
ditorium on March %. Some of the
selections were: Hospodi Pomilui,
Three Kings, The Easter Story,
There Is a Balm in Gilead, and
Halleluiah, Christ is Risen. Some
of the popular and folk songs were,
my Blue Heaven, Maybe, Some
where Over the Rainbow, When
We Were Young, Dinah, and My
Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean.
Pat Liggett was announcer.
MY Ladies Garden" is the
theme for Carver's Girls League
dinner scheduled for Friday, March
81, from 6 to 8 o'clock. Approx
r1ately 70 girls plan to attend the
dinner. -
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
,jJDS


Making pans for their first
formal, occupied members of the
Voguette Club during the first half
of their meeting Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Mary Ellen
Bruce, TO South Seventh Avenue.
In the social hour which followed,
the ladies engaged in chit-chat
while enjoying a delectable buffet
dinner.-Sybil .Biggers, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
Mary Bethune League

Mrs. NJ. E. Copeland was elected
president of the Mary Bethune
League in its last meeting, March
19 at the home of Mrs. Katherine
McCarty, 1874 E. Monroe st.
Others elected were MesdameS
Bertha Sperland. vice president;
Edna Brown, secretary; Gladys
Durham, assistant secretary, and
Laurina Warren, treasurer.
Following the business hour, the
cake and lemonade-Edna Brown,
reporting.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
On Sick List

Mrs. Irene Hicks became i'll a
her home Tuesday morning, an,
has been ordered to her bed indefi
nitely, by her doctor. She has Deel
employed at the Arizona Sun.
DR.. Thomas Crump is also re
ported i'll in local hospital.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27

Carver's baseball team defeated
Tolleson last Friday with the score
of 90. On Wednesday, March 25,
they met st. Mary's at Coronado
Park, losing the game to st.
Mary's 4-3. They will play Buck
eye at East Lake Park Friday,
March "a. The game is scheduled
for p M
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27

Carver students are busy selling
tickets for Moments MusicaleS, a
festival of musical varieties. pre-
sented each year by the music de-
partment of Carver. April II is the
date of this musical show.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
CARVER this WEEK
BY HATTIE WILLIAMS

Should There Be a Ceiling on
Income Taxes?" was the topic dis
cussed on Carver's Youth Forum
Tuesday night at $3.50 on Nation
KOY. Participants were Seletha
James, Helen Furgeson, Warren
Bass, and Fred Warren. Mr.. w. P.
Adkins, Carver's social science
teacher, directs the forums.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

MRS. TRUMAN S. BARNES
The former
Miss Joan Marie Fehr.
Miss Joan Marie Fehr, daugh-
ter of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Joseph
Conrad Fehr of Washington be-
came the bride on September
26 of Mr.. Truman Sheldon
Barnes. He is the son of Mrs.
Ridley Rutledge Green of Los
Angeles, Calf.
The ceremony took place in
st. Thomas the Apostle Church
with the Rev. Hilary Gottbrath
officiating. Msgr. Joseph M. Mo-
ran said the nuptial mass. There
was a reception at the Kennedy
Warren. Following a short we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

MISS NIIIId II. CIHITUH.
Miss Anna F. Cintron. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isidoro Gin
tron of Washington, was mar
ried on September 26 to Mr.. Dar-
rel L. Elkins. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Elkins
of Paxton, Ill. The ceremony
took place at st. Gabriel's Cath
olic Church with the Rev.
Father r. E. Lewis officiating.
A reception took place at the
home of the bride. The couple
will live in Washington after a
wedding trip to Chicago.