davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Our Big Storewide Sale Event! 2 Days Only! Fl
MEMS SPoRTsWEAR

MEMS SPoRTSWEAR
Street Floor Washington. Sluer Spring PARKngton
Tee Shirts, 0oueho-coor, shortsIeeved. cotton Smo
Leisure Joekess, Cubon-stye royon tropeoIs, SO to
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Street Floor Washington. Sper Spring and PARKington
Combed Cotton Tee Shirts, crew neck, small to
Mems Hosiery, Docron", cotton, royon l0h
to ---------3p prs. 81
Mems Shorts cotton broodeIoths. 30 to 44--69e
"Du Pont PolyesteT Fiber.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Washable cotton short-sleeved shirts with wide
front facing, two-way collar, breast pocket.
Solid pastel colors. Small, medium, large,
extra large; 2.59 Singly.
Street Floor, Washington, Sauer Spring and
PARKtngton
Evening star., 1954-05-13
AUTO AND POWER TOOLS
MEMS CLOTHING
MATERNITY APPAREL

End Floor, Washington. SUer Spring and PARKington
Joekets grey blue cotton chombroy denim : 2.o9
Shorts, grey blue cotton chombroy denim 80
PedoI Pushers, grey or blue cotton chonbroy denim,
Evening star., 1954-05-13
INFANTS FURNITURE
TOTS AND ToDDLERs' APPAREL

End Floor. WashtnOton and Silver Spring. srd Floor.
PARKinOtoH
Cotton PIoytime Separates, ! to 6x----------l.00
l.ss No-ron Cotton Plisse Sun Suits, 2-6x for So
Boys Swim Suits, assorted fobries, to -----7Se
Girls Swim Suits, royon toffetos, Iostex- ------1.97
Polo Shirts. color fost, eombed cotton ! to 6x--7Se
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Srd Floor. Washington; 18th Floor, Silrer Spring
- and PARktn0ton
aluminium Stock Chairs. pIostic webbing -----S.99
Yoeht ChoiEs ----------
Aluminium Choise, innersprng nnottress- 9.9s
Metol Outdoor Rockers or ChoiYs -2 for SIC
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Girls Better Cotton
Summer Dresses

Dressy and tailored styles; some with their own
petticoats! Stripes, plaids and solid colors,
to IL in group.
End Floor, Washington and Silper Spring:
3rd Floor, PARKin0ton
Evening star., 1954-05-13
NOTIONS, YARNS AND TRIMMINGS

STATIONERY
Street Floor. Washington Super Spring PARKn0on
5.98 Giant Sof-Te-File for hundreds of docu-
6.9S Wrought Iron Plonter and Book Rack --4.9S
5.98 Book and Mosozns Rack, wrought iron and
Assorted Writins Popers. mfrs cIoseouts,
5se; z for 81
Use "Hurt" Wonder Books for Children for S8e
Evening star., 1954-05-13


end Floor wGsatnotez Rlono eRq S1"sr Spring.
Tie and sIip-ovsr Cotton Knit Shirts, mos-5 yrs,
Infonts' Gown end Kimono, combed cotton knit s4e
Troinns Ponts, conbed cotton, ] to A.. a for 81
2-pe No-iron Poiomos, cotton plisse crepe, B 81
THE Heeht Co" Diopers. absorbent oouze,
II for 2.4S
Crib Sheet fitted sonforized white and posteis see
Cotton FonneIette Receiving BIenket. 3o"x3e" 5se
Beoeon Crib Blonket, prints solids, $3.50" -2.44
1ls"x54'', now SIC; s4"x52", z4N
Cotton FlonneIette sheetins. 3e" wide -yd. l.e4
PIostie Mottress Cover, nyIon stitched -I.44
3-pe. Bumpit Pods. postel p!ostc, boxed edge 50
Bosket Pod. woter-repelent pIostie, 1890" 90
Poste Utility Bog insulated fiberolos -------. .S8
50-pe. Nursokt, sterilizer and fittings S.S8
Convertible Auto Bed. eonvos cover. pad, novy- y-6.SS
GIRLS APPAREL
end Floor ggssSetPz Yeo4 SzsEnsDn sEs sgsr SPRING
Sleeveless Cotton Blouses. prints, solids, TIA,
z for ss
Cotton Sundresses
Skins, print or foroI eotons, full circles
cHILDREN's UNDERWEAR 8 HOSIERY
''s Floor s gfssc'cszz psc, szSs.s.es sEs ss:' Spring
Cotton PIisss Slips nyIon trim, 4-l4--l.S9. for -
Girls cetson Knit Psnsiss,. rlb-knlt Leg 4-l4.
Girls sho,t,. psjsms. cotton pIss.-l.ss. Z for s.
soys' cos+on Knit Brisi.. eoste woist 4-s 70, s.
chldrsns Hosiery. stripes, solids. to ll-S prs. 81
TEEN CIRCLE AND sUB-TEENs
'Hd '00' S TG;ssgPz 1oog S1sEtnGies dsS ss'r Spring.
lee" dresses U" many 'o0'eS' S'"e' 4'ss'z 70, 50
Sub-Tsen Dresses. with con pettieoots,
e-l4 for 50
sub-Tsen Cotton skirts washable cotton. s-4. s.77
Evening star., 1954-05-13
ToILETRlES

TOlLETRlES
Floor. Washington. Sper Spring and PARKinOton
Sunslosses, optieo frames, with carrying eose- 9S
TTove Kits with plostic fittings gs------------Zl9S
Untitled Cosmetic Kits, royons, plostics -----49e
Zoe FoeioI QuoIy Toilet Tissue. 1000 single sheets,
20 for 1873
Fomous-Moke Toilet Woter, discontinued pkos., ST."
Apiece Electric Hair Clipper Set-----------7.99 Set
Chic Hor Dryer. U. L. c. approved 4.29
Hond- -E-vibrotor Set, 4 attachments 5.99
LIS Heeht Co. Lsnolin Soop ------l2 eokes As
1850 Remington Contour Shower
'Plus IO96 tar.
CAMERA SHOP
Street F'OG; Tysssi"gtGn yoo, s, asS s,p RaRkH00"
3.z5 Color Slide File for 200 cardboard, $50 glass
slides l.SS
40"x40" Color Slide Screen, resists midew- l.95
30"x40" Home Movie Screen, nnildew resistant 9.o5
50oWott Ampro Slide Protector, carrying cose $3.50
ROBERT WINSTON CANDY SHOP
Street Floor. Woshin0ton. Sver Spring and PARKtnCton
~ l.iS
Wrapped coromeIs, assorted, lb.-------- 49e
Rum Fudge Bells in chopped nuts, lb.-------- TIE
Jelly Delights with morshmoIIow center, b. Sac
NOTIONS, YARNS AND TRIMMINGS
Street Floor, Washington Slrer Spring and PARKtnOton
Jumbo Gorment Boss for l6 eorments plostic -l.59
Folding Slack Skirt Rack. for O. Soc; z for 81
7.95 Wonder Bors for garments, shoes, hats 4.9o
Blonket Boss for blankets, plostic 69e
PIostie Honsers, swivel hook --------l0 for 81
Mock PeorI Novelty Buttons --------29e; for 81
7.s5 Jay Professional PnLins Shears -----4.95
White Loees, cotton. nyIon. oreondy Chontily type,
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Dr.. Symons 1a...es Over
Al U. Of Md. tomorrow

DR.. T. B. Symons will assume
the duties of acting president OF
the University of Maryland to-
morrow.
The appointment of the re-
tired dean of the College Of
Agriculture to the new job be-
came effective yesterday. But
DR.. Symons went to Miami over
the holidays to see Maryland's S
football game in the Orange
Bowl and was not due back
home until today.
He will serve as acting presi-
dent while the board Of regents
searches for a successor to DR.
H. c. Byrd. long time president
who has retired to run for the
Democratic nomination for
governor.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
u. ). Marine Weds
lin Tower Of London
BY ths Assoeieisd Press


LONDON. Jan. 2.-Corpl. Ray
mond Schubert. United States
Marine Of Valley Stream, N. Y,
was married in q colorful cere-
mony today in the grim Tower Of
London.
The bride was 19-year-old
Rosemary Reece. whose father
was once yeoman warder Of the
Tower, one Of the red-uniformed
beefeaters who guard the historic
pile Of buildings which have been
by turn prison. palace. barracks
and museum. &
The service for the 23-year-old
Marine veteran of Korea and his
brown-haired English bride was
a curious mixture of old and new
usages.
AS they stepped from the
Tower chapel they walked be-
tween an honor guard Of Ma
rines who held aloft swords on
one side. and a line Of beefeaters
on the other side," holding aloft
medieval spears.
The surroundings were famil-
lar to the bride. She lived there
as a little girl. in quarters for the
beefeaterS' families. The chapel
Is just q few PAGES from Wake
field Tower, where the crowns.
scepters and regalia Of kings and
queens Of Britain are kept.
Corpl. Schubert is serving with
the London detachment Of the
United States Marines which
guards the building Of the United
States Navy European headquar-
ters in Grosvenor Square.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Science Calendar for Week

will discuss the organization of
the most recently developed
ERA computer.
Thursday.
chronological Society Of
Washington-8 pm. meeting
Room 43. National Museum,
Tenth and Constitution avenue
NV. Notes and specimens from
the chronological Society Of
America meeting recently held
in California. observations OF
an Entomologist in Burma" by
George B. Vogt, division OF
insect detection and identifica-
ton, Department Of Agriculture
Friday.
Biosophical Institutes pm.
Willard Hotel. Discussion on
What is Mans Purpose on
Earth?"
Saturday.
Nationa. Capital Astrono-
mers-8:15 pm. meeting. De-
partment of Commerce Audi
torium. Recent Research or
the Milky Way" by DR.. Stewart
L. Sharpless. Naval Observatory
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Red Rolls Decline

The number Of active Com.
munist Party members has gone
down in some countries. Ir
Belgium the party membership
has decreased from ,101.500 ir
1945 to 12,500 in 1858: in Greece
from $4,000 in 1946 to $4,000 ir
1858, and in Switzerland from
1880 in 1946 to II 500 in 1858
This fact does not mean how.
ever. that those who vote Com
muniSt are any fewer.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Blood Donors Praised
For New Years Eve
Gift Of $50 Pints

The Red Cross yesterday ex-
pressed thanks to blood donors
who provided $50 pints by New
Years eve. enabling the blood
center to keep pace with hospital
needs.
Still, officials said, the reserve
remains far below the 900-bottle
minimum which is considered the
safety" mark.
Blood types in shortest supply
are O-negative. AB-negative and
B-negative.
Officials Of the center. located
at 2025 E street N.W.. pointed
out that unusually heavy post
holiday surgery schedules at all
hospitals will place heavy de-
mands on blood supplies during
January. Requests from hos
pitals for blood have averaged
more than 200 pints q day
throughout the past holiday
week.
Bright spot in the picture was
a near-record one-day collection
Wednesday at the center. when
230 donors were processed.
During the past week, the
blood center distributed a total
OF 831 pints of blood in the Dis
trict and communities covered
by the bloodmobiles in Maryland.
Virginia and West Virginia. Six
teen pints of. blood were shipped
to the Defense Department.
In the District. 391 pints of
blood were distributed, 80 in
Maryland. 226 in Virginia. Ill
In West Virginia and four outside
the area.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make the following visits this
week. all starting at 10 am. un-
less otherwise indicated:
ter 4ss z4n.an SasDtss chap
sSs canal lf'esss s::. fSaaaaiaf:,
11TsGe.dsy-pts.ric. Of columbi. Chap
Room 2541. 9:30 am. to $50 pm:
Prince Georges County Riverdale Ee-
| dale, Nd.
| -. Wednesday, - District of Columbia
Chapter. Pentagon, Room 4A-750: Mont.
Health. Bethesda. Md. $50 am. to
| $3.50 pm; Fairfax County, Bailey'S
Crossroads Firehouse, Bailey's Cross
Thursday-District OF Columbia Chap
ter; Pentagon. Room 4A-7S0: District Of
oratory Building 20 main entrance: Hs-
trict Of Columbia Chapter: Commerce
Department. Room 3e63, main building
Friday--District Of Columbia Chapter:
| Pentagon. Room 4A-750; District Of CO.
| lumbia Chapter: Naval Research Labo-
| am. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Science and technical society
meetings haue been announced
for this Week By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District Council of
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless othertDise listed.
Tuesday.
Botanical Society of Washing
tons pm, meeting. Cosmos
Club. 2121 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. Recent Advances in
Mycorrhizal Research" by Ed
ward Hacskaylo. department of
botony. George Washington Uni
versity. "Floral Glimpses of
Cuba and Puerto Rico" by DR..
D. S. Correll. plant exploration
and introduction, Department Of
Agriculture, BeltSville, Md.
American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers
$3.50 pm. dinner and meeting.
National Press Club, Fourteenth
and F streets NV. Economic
Position Of the Mining Industry
In the United States" by Andrew
Fletcher. national president Of
the Anne.
National Sociological Society
-8 pm. meeting, Georgetown
Library. Peabody room. Tiara
Humara" (Cave Dwellers of the
Sierra Madre), by Capt. c. Gaj-
dusek. Also a French film, La
Mutt est Temps"
Wednesday.
Washington Sanitation Con-
ference-12:15 pm. meeting,
Stevens Cafe. 3548 Fourteenth
street NV. Rocks in the Road
to Professionalism" by Paul H.
Robbins. executive director, the
National Society of Professional
Engineers. Election of officers.
Washington Society Of En-
gineers-8 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club. 2121 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. An illustrated trave-
logue. "An Engineer Revisits the
West" by j. H. Ehlers.
Institute Of Radio Engineers
3 pm. meeting, Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. auditorium, Tenth
and E streets NV. DR.. c. E.
Miller. Remington Rand. Inc,
Evening star., 1954-01-03
81, 500 Miles on Bike

John Critchley of Liverpool,
England has cycled $4,000 miles
in 20 years of travel to and from
his job at New Ferry.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
II You Are Corning Less Thon
So. 900 In q YEAR

$4,000 not too much for the wont to represent
in the Washington
YOU ssrnins less thon $4,000 get
peosont business where be set for life here
reol opportunity for you.
Most Of other ports Of the u drawing from
$4,000 to $4,000 in yeor. Our old eobIe compony
which leoder in the field hos opening here for
man between the ooes Of so ond S.
We so becouse business requires
with deoi with refined people no high pressure)
No Investment furnish oil moterioIs pay your earnings
in odvonce Pleoe write outline Of your experience. All
replies in strict confidence Write VICE PRESIDENT, Dept M-3
PO. Box 676 Doyon |, Ohio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02

Guests were Walter Lee, Carol
Ann and Daniel Moon, Mrs, Eliza
Moon, Loeb Lynn; Miss Helen Mae
Moon, of Indiana; June and Jane
Wiley, Mary Swartzentruber Eve
lyn and Raymond Yoder, Grants
vile; Uria CARRIER and Nelson
Yoder, Of Ohio; Memo Guengerich,
daughters Barbara. Ruth and Mary
and son Daniel, Calgary, Canada.
The Guengerich family is spending
a week with their aunts, Mrs. Sisk
and Mrs. Noah Schrock On Sunday
they attended a family dinner at
their aunt's, Mrs. Barbara Teets'
cabin, Deep Creek Lake, which in
cluded the Evan Burkholder fam
lily from Kingwood, Brandonville,
and Uniontown; the Ash's from
Delaware; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Rotruck, Of Petersburg, and John
Burkholder, Flintstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzen-
truber and daughter Lois met Del
bert Swartzentruber and family of
Massillon, o., at East Liverpool for
dinner on Sunday. Lois will visit
in Ohio for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Scheffel and
children are visiting relatives in
Mifflin County, Pa, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Beachy. of
Iowa; and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Beachy, Of near Meyersdale, spent
Friday with relatives and held
services in the Amish church.
The following from here at
tended the shower for Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson, at the home of her folks,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02

skins in nests like the crested fy-
catcher.
HABITS: Food mostly insects
such as caterpillars, wasps and also
spiders; acorns and wild berries in
season; inquisitive. 1t is not a
shy bird.
MANAGEMENT: Little can be
done in management except to in
crease the food supply through
bird feeding stations, and protec-
tion from cats.
VALUE: Valuable as an insect
destroyer and popular with bird
watchers; is West Virginia's State
Bird.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02

RANGE: Maine to Texas; found
in woods, and where food boxes
provide meals; fairly plentiful. in
Maryland.
DESCRIPTION: Length 6 inches;
head crested-a good identified ion
mark; color almost all gray with
some black on face, rusty color on
sides; both sexes alike; sharp bill.
Female slightly smaller than n ale.
BREEDING: Lays 4 to 6 white or
light brown eggs with light lots.
Nests in natural cavities, old wood
pecker holes and stumps, prefer
ably in woodlands; only one brood
year. Frequently uses snake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
FE'SGEsaSSUiEEQ Notes

Queer returned to his home there
1tt'F a months visit with the Bell
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VanSickle, of
Cleveland, O., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs Harold Friend.
Mrs NanSickle, Mrs. Friend, and
Mrs. Kenneth Savage spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
II. Friend and son at Blooming
Rose.
Mrs. II. l.. Shoemaker spent a
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Baum, Markleysburg,
and with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
ShultZ, Frazee Ridge.
Mrs. Bayard Liston, Confluence,
Pa. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend
visited with their sisters, Mrs
Mabel McCuen and Mrs. Bess
Schlossnagle, and their niece and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Green,
Allison, Pa, from Thursday until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Westcrwick,
who were enroutc to their home i'm
Pittsburgh from a vacation trip
to Florida, spent few days here
with Nh. and Mrs. Leroy Hostetler
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilkcns,
Accident, Jimmy and Tommy Hart,
Baltimore, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pyle and
daughter Darlene, Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry J. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff and
daughter were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmerson Bishoff
at Hoyes Run.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Hist and
daughter, Confluence, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Orval Rush spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orval WEIGH,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Dewitt, Akron.
Misses Claudine and Esther Opel
of Cove spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. L. L. Friend.
Cloyd NanSickle and friend of
Uniontown, spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Winston Teats
and sons Gary and Barney, Dayton,
Ohio, spent from Tuesday until
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fike and son Byron. Mr.. Fike and
son accompanied them to Dayton
and visited until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hicks and
daughters, of near Baltimore, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. |
Orval Jenkins. The Jenkins ac-
COMMANDED them home to visit for |
some time.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and |
Mrs. Walter Friend at Community |
hospital, Mcyersdale, Pa, Monday, /
August 30.
Lee Hostctlcr and Ed Lowther, /
of Pittsburgh, spent the weekend |
here. Mrs. IostctIer and son ac-
companied them to Pittsburgh for
a weeks visit.
Mrs. Orpha Sincs spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond I
Weaver, at Hancock.
Miss Virginia Savage, Balti-
more, is spending the week with
her mother, Lottic Savage
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Feathers
and son, Terra Alta, W. Va, and
Mrs Ralph Fike were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Menear
and son, of Pittsburgh, spent the
with relatives here.
Mrs. Ferne Metheny and chill
d,on have moved to Uniontown.
Miss Grace Gremlin and friend,
Wircton, Pa, were Sunday guests
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02

to Louisville, KY. after visit
here with relatives and friends
Recent visitors al the home Of
Mrs. Ralph Fike were Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Fike and daughter Ma lcy,
Mill Run; Mrs. Silas Savage, Lois
Lancaster, Mrs. Harold Fike, Nh.
and Mrs. Charley Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs: Isaac Frazee, Of
/ Asher Glade; Mrs. Okey Hoff and
daughter Marlenc spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishotf at
Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Burnside and
children and Miss Jcannine Muir
ply, of HopWood, Pa; MIR. and
Mrs. Daley Groves, Elder HILL
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and MIS-. .. u. Rush.
Mr and Mrs. DIN Friend and
daughter Leota, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter HENDERSON, Mr. aud Mrs. Fred
SeIhy and family and Mass Nn-
glna Shoemaker were Sunday Wis
ltors at hennyWood Park.
Mrs. Anna Suaslnger { n q
daughter Nancy returned to B1Itl-
more after a visit with Mr.. and
VI ii n =. Joii NJ .. W ilIl4 ans.
do,l.Lt. C Ul,,.Iii ~ ~ 1.''- HI ,} ai.
q If'i l'Iei' CieVeidnu' Vi HlS. aul
I Ionn Ho L,oItoW"' D. MIS- o,o "I rS
dav dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs,
George Uileman.
Mr., and Mrs ArIio Blake. Oak
land snent Surdav ovenino With
Mr. and Mrs. O G, Rush
Nr and Mrs .Tohn Williams and
children wished in Frostbnra sam
dav. .
Mrs. NTargaret Rnsb and dorob-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeghley, Mt.
Lake, ON Thursday evening: Mrs.
Amanda Hoff, Walter and Elwood
Schlossnagle and families, Mrs.
Jacob Swartzentruber, Mrs. Paul
Welch, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sisk,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Moon, Mrs.
Anna Bittinger, Mrs. Willard
Swartzentruber, daughters, Starla
and Marjorie.
Sam Roth and family of Cleve-
land o., who were on vacation at
Niagara Fails, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
SchlOssnagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02

Mrs. William Stemmer. Of BaIti-
more, was recent guest of his
sister, Ms Paul Welch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzcn-
truber, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. James White, Baltimore, from
their cabin at Table Rock, We're
Monday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Barrick, Kitzmiler
John Burkholder and Frank
Ash spent Saturday night here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
Merrill Reunion

The Merrill reunion will be feld
Sunday, September at the Mead
ow Mountain Inn, four miles east
of Grantsville, on Route 40. Every
one is welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Miss June Williams
HonoT0e A. BTidol
Shower luna 26

SUOW0E SOUD 40
The Mines. Milhcent Franklin,
Kathleen Bonney, BOdie Burnaugh
and Miss MiIlicent Wheeler were
co-hOstesses at a miscellaneous
shower in honor Of the bride-elect,
Miss June Williams, on Saturday
evening, June 20. at the home Of
Mrs. Franklin. 1892 Second Az. S.
A color scheme Of yellow and
white was carried out. As guests
entered the living room, they de-
posted their gifts in an umbrella
decorated with white and yellow
streamers placed near the door
An umbrella with yellow. and
white streamers suspended from
the ceiling light in the dining
room accented the setting.
As the evening progressed
guests enjoyed playing various
games and prizes were won by
Mines. Helen Phillips, Mary Tay-
Tor and Kathleen Bonney. A tasty
lunch WAS served.
Miss Williams will be married
10 Howard Il. Berry OF Cincinnati,
Ohio. at 4 p. m. Saturday, July
10. at St Thomas Episcopal
church. Rev. Louis johnson will
officiate at the double ring cere-
mony,
A varied assortment Of useful
and beautiful gifts were received
by the bride-to-be.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Susie Bell Wieeins
Weds Alfred Parker

In the presence of few close
friends, marriage vows were ex-
changed by Mrs. Susie Bell Wig
gins, 7i5 18th Az. s, and Alfred
Parker. Of 1923 Washington Az. s.
at = p. m. Saturday. June 20 at
the home Of the groom Vows
were read by Rev. EZ. Byrd as
sistant pastor Of Bethesda Bap-
list church.
The bride was attired In a dress
Of navy nylon sheer with white
polka dots tucked bodice featur-
ing a boat neCkliue, rhinestone
buttons, and a full skirt, street
length. navy kid sandals, white
nylon gloves and two strand
pearl necklace completed her
costume She wore corsage OF
white and red rosebuds
Mrs Rosie Whickum was her
only attendant. She chose a rose
taffcta street length dress and her
corsage was Of yellow roscbuds
and Iavnnder swectpeas.
Mr. Joe Baker served the groom
as best man The men wore dark
blue trousers and white Jackets
4 reception was held following
the wedding which was attended
by about thirty friends The serv-
ing table was conferred with a
three TERED wedding cake. Bou-
kuets Of salmon gladiolas. red
roses and assorted white flowers
were used throughout the house
The newlyweds received a num-
Der OF beautiful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs Taylor are resid-
ing at 1919 South Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
FOUR GENTLEMEN
o. JEST NOW
Ar kgN SllIa

The -Four Gentlemen Of Jest"
are now playing nightly at the
Key Club and offer a very. unique
variety Of entertainment.
Chuck Burgess. one Of the gen
tlemen plays the plano and does
a most complimentary preform-
ance. Stan Williams. another Of
the c0mbo does a splendid inter
probation Of Red Light"
ID. p. Black said tho present at
traction at the Key Club offers the
very best In Entertainment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
MilbuEn & choker
compbeIl A. Labor
Temple July 2

Amos Chicken Shack Boogis"
MIIburn and choker Campbell and
his orchestra viii appear at the
Minneapolis Labor Temple Friday
July o.
Milburn stIll IL riding on tho
crest Of his ALADDIN recordings OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
10 1907 RoGNRUD 10. 1907
~ ROOM DUPLEX

~ ROOM DUPLEX
; garages. Sl.l95 will handle.
Very Mic" Homc-PortIand Ave.
Sl,l75 viii handle.
Exceptional Nice IIome-POrtland
Ave.
81 $50 will handle.
Call PL. 1859 day or night
S-4S