davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-28
T obucco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, May 2s OP
!USDA.-No marked changes occurred
IN prices Tor southern Maryland tobacco
The Federal-State Market News Serv-
ice reports averages for some Grade
varied 81 to 81 hundred pounds COM
pared with Wednesday. The number Of
gains and losses. were about equal.
Volume of sales was light Auctions
we're completed before noon on three Of
the four markets.
Wednesday's general average Of S54. go
was S1.22 under Tuesday and the lowest
of the season. Auction net sales totalled
433, 656 pounds boosting the seasons
y@eigms @ to 13.147.1s1 pounds averaging
Auction bid averages per hundred
9tive u. 8. grades were.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
New York Cotton

turss heid narrcv Mry 70 sanS: 1ing ~ ~
forenoon. today. with light trade buy
ing supplied through liquidation. There
was little pressure on the market and
some traders were inclined to cover COM
mitments prior to the extended week
Noon prices were 10 to 80 cents q
bale higher than the previous close. July,
34.3T; october. 34.22 and December.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Markets Close Monday

Financial and commodity mar
kets throughout the United
States viii be closed Monday in
observance Of Memorial Day.
Canadian and European mar
kets win be open as usual that
day. sa
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Bunk Looms Above 1853

Outstanding loans of IA re-
serve member banks here on May
10 totaled $685., ,938, 900, down
slightly from 1890. SAT, 900 week
earlier, but well above $374.199.-
900 on the like 1853 date, the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond reported yesterday
Commercial loans amounted to
$15S,765 900 VS.. $158, ,689, 900 a
week earlier and $158.962, 900 a
year ago.
Real estate loans totaled $780,
$4,000 VS.. $120,117, 900 q week
earlier and $117.041. 900 on the
like 1853 date.
Other loans, mostly consumer
loans, stood at $103,899, 900 VS.,
$104, ,587 900 q week earlier and
S1O6,91S,0OO q year ago
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. May 2s. -O9.-spot nom
ferrous metal metal prices today: C0pper s3
IA cents q pound. New York. Zinc 10H
cents . pound, East St. Louis. Tin 03h
cents q pound New York. At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted to-
day ct 3O.O0-3I.OO.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

their direc-
tors proposal
to increa ase
capital stock
by means Of
q stock divi-
dend and sale
Of additional
S h q r es to
holders.
This W a s
announced to-
day by T.
Howard Duck
EFT. chairman
Of the board.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Receives National Honor

John H. Davis, jr., of Judd &
Detweiler. Inc. was elected pres
ident Of the Research and Engi-
neering Council of the Graphic
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Suburban Trust Plans
Stock Dividend and
New Share Offering
By DonoId B. HcdIey

Stockholders Of the Suburban
Trust Co. have been called to q
special meeting in Hyattsyille on
Monday. June IA. to approve
Evening star., 1954-05-28
HeurtfieId Is Director

M. K. HEARTFELT was elected a
director of Griffith Consumers
Co. at the annual meeting yes
Evening star., 1954-05-28

became interested in the coun-
ellis work through his efforts to
improve printing quality.
The council is a national CO.
operative organization which was
established in 1949 to coordinate
research activities in the graphic
arts industry.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Qdd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, May % R9.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
Purchases of l9I $50 shares; sales OF
1s9,945 shares. including 726 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

of the Washington Boys Club,
st. Adams School and the
YMCA.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Promoted to Treasurer

william N. Schaefer, preSi-
dent Of the r. p. Andrews Paper
Co., announced the election Of
John Werres as treasurer at
the annual meeting yesterday.
Mr.. WerreS has been associated
with the Andrews organization
since 1943, serving as assistant
treasurer for the eight years and
formerly as treasurer of the AM
drews ONCE Supply & Equip
ment Co. He was also formerly
connected with the National
Capital Bank.
Mr.. Schaefer reported that
sales for the fiscal year were the
largest In the history Of the
company. well Ia excess Of IS
million.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Heads Purkine Group

L. B. Doggett. jr., Washing
ton parking operator was elec-
ted president Of the National
Parking Association at the
groups third annual conven-
ton at Chicago today.
The 33-year-old parking ex-
ecutive operates Is parking fa-
cilities in the Nations Capital,
the largest of which is the Wood
ward and Lothrop garage.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Lsf HSsf rs 'issafa Sc4fSI iss6rs
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. May 2s Dividends
Irregular.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Washington Securities

Pot Elec Pwr-15 At isM. 10 At ,sw
60 as isN, IS At 1s%. 500 at issR..
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-05
Old Vic, Famed
Nome Gold Ship.
Has Been Sold

SEATTLE, R - The Alaska
Steamship Company's steamer
Victoria, has been sold.
The high cost Of operating the
''Vic" in the Alaska service was
given as the reason for the sale.
The Victoria has been inactive
since 1852 when she was employ
ed for the last time to help han
die peak season traffic to Alaska.
Built in 1870 in Scotland as a
combination sail steam ship for
the Cunard Line, the Victoria
gained her greatest fame as the
Alaska gold ship"
For many years she was the
first steamer to reach Nome after
the ice breakup in the Boring Sea.
She often was the last to leave
for the "outside"
D. E. Skinner, Alaska Line
president, said many estimates
have been made as to the amount
Of gold the Victoria carried out
Of Alaska There is no record,
however, on which to make a
reasonable determination.
In the old days of the Nome
trade it was a common occur
renee for the Victoria to handle
as much as 100000 trip
from the Seward Peninsula gold
fields. 1t was said that at times
the purser's strong box would be
full and the bags Of gold would
be stacked on the floor of the
purser's office.
All that will remain to remind
AlaSkans of the old Victoria is
her whistle. It was transferred
last summer to the steamer AL
aska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-05
Bernt Balchen May Be
Promoted to Brig. Gen.

WASHINGTON, Up Delegate
Bartlett said today he has been
advised that Col. Bernt Balchen,
noted Arctic air authority, may be
promoted to brigadier general this
fall.
Bartlett requested such action
last fall, noting that Balchen, now
"a, is subject to early retirement
unless prmoted in rank.
Bartlett said then that Balchen
was considered one of the worlds
foremost authorities on Arctic air
operations and that his loss to
the armed forces would be ''tra-
gic" in view of the fact many
military authorities feel the next
war would be fought in large part
over Arctic terrain.
He said today he has been adj
vised by the White House that
Balchen would be eligible for
promotion this fall after consid-
Grafton by an Air Force selection
board and the Secretary of the
Air Force.
Balchen, a native of Norway,
has had vast Arctic flying expert
ence, including service as chief
pilot for both the Byrd and ELS
worth Antarctic expeditions and
with the Tenth Rescue Squadron
out of Fort Richardson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-05
I0 Teams Enter North American
Championship Race AT Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, R - The cry of
''mush" will mix with the yelp-
ing and snarling Of prize Alaskan
trail dogs here today as 10 teams
start the first heat Of the North
American dog team racing cham
pionship.
Eighteen of the drivers are AL
askans; one is from New Hamp-
shire. The incumbent titlist, Hor-
ace Q1oly) Smokes Of Stevens
Village is favored to repeat his
victories of the past two years.
But some Of the betting - and
there is much on this event - is
swinging to team of dogs picked
from Arctic Circle points and
driven by Dan Snyder of Kotze-
bue.
Snyder is racing a team Of
dogs that represents the best ami
mails Eskimo villages along the
Arctic coast of Alaska could put
together. The best dog in each
village was contributed to Sny-
der's team.
The first lap is over a 20-mile
course. It will be duplicated Sat-
urday. Sunday, the runners will
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-05

wind up the gruelling event with
a 80 mile lap. The winner will be
the musher who has the lowest
elapsed time over the full 70
miles.
The race has the same title as
one run last week in West Vel
lowstone, Mont. Alaska mushers
say the Montana race is an i'm
poster; that theirs is the only true
dog team championship since no
musher from the United States
ever has placed in the money in
an Alaskan race.
Almost every contestant in the
derby here has won laurels as the
regional champion in his own sec
ton of Alaska. Most of the COM
peting dog teams are working
teams" which are maintained for
use on trap lines or freight runs.
They are trail hardened by a
winters work.
Temperatures were just above
zero, considered ideal for dog
racing. New snow, a persistent
threat, might make the trail diff
cult.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-05
Wilson Terms Charges of
Coddling Communists
Gust Damn TommyrOt"

WASHINGTON, D Secretary
of Defense Wilson says any "idea
the Army is coddling Communists
is just damn tommyrot" but that
he is looking for better ways to
handle security-risk cases in the
future.
Sen. Mccarthy retorted that
mo one has ever claimed that
the Army as such is coddling
Communists" But, Mccarthy in
sisted, testimony had established
that certain individuals in the
Army have been protecting, pro-
noting, covering up and honor
ably discharging known Com
munists." The senator said he was
sure the secretary twill not dis
agree with that"
Wilson did say that using a
task force" from his office, he
is setting out to determine the
"who and why" element in the
Army's sudden issuance of an
honorable discharge for Maj. Irv-
ing Peress months after Peress
was said to have invoked the
Fifth Amendment in refusing to
answer questions about Com
munism. Peress was indicted and
commissioned under the doctors
draft law.
II doubt he should ever have
been made an officer" was Will
sons reply to a question whether
he thought Peress should have
been given an honorable dis
charge.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-05
Communism In Hawaii Major Issue
In Senate Debate On Statehood Bill
BY HARRISON HUMPHREYS


50 WASHINGTON, R-The extent
of Communism in Hawaii emery
ed today as the major issue in the
Senate battle over statehood for
the territory.
Sen. Eastland D-Miss) fired the
opening salvo yesterday, declar-
ing that Admission of Hawaii to
statehood would place on the floor
Of the Senate Of the United States
two senators who, if not Com
munists, would be subject to in
fluence from Moscow"
The charge was promptly dis
puted by chairman Hugh Butler
R Neb) of the Senate Interior
Committee who first raised the
Communist issue in opposition to
Hawaii statehood in 1948.
Eastland said Communists con-
troll the economic life of Hawaii
through control of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union.
He said the Democratic party
in Hawaii lis largely a captive
party which is controlled and
dominated by Communists"
But, he declared, "the Commun-
ist conspiracy has infiltrated the
territorial government Of the is
lands through both parties"
Sen. Butler told the Senate
mo one denies" that there are
still a few Communists at large
in Hawaii.
But, he said, 81 am convinced
that today the people of Hawaii
are alert to the problem of Com
munism and are fully able to
cope with the Communist dan
ger"
Hawaii has had to pass more
rigorous tests for admission than
any of the existing States" Butler
said. ''In simple justice, we ought
not to deny statehood any longer"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-05
Nome Hi NanoOks
Leave Sunday For
Fairbanks Tourney

The Nome Nanooks will leave
Sunday morning for Fairbanks to
play in the annual Alaska High
School Basketball tournament.
The Nanooks will play in the "B''
class.
Under Pete Hahn's coaching
last season, the Nanooks came
back victorious from their four
games as winners Of the "B" class
tournament. Going into play next
week, the high school record
stands at nine wins and 10 de-
feats.
Cordova, Kodiak Navy, Wasilla
and Valdez, along with Nome
make up the Class B teams while
in the GA" class there will be
Fairbanks, last years winner, An
chorage, Palmer, Seward and Ko-
diak City.
Representing the Nanooks will
be: Sam Atuk, Dave Bell, Vernon
Carlson, Chuck Fagerstrom, Bob
Herman, George Kost, Sam Mogg
Jr., Robert Summers and Gordon
Swanberg. Filling out the travel
ing party will be coach Herb
Williams and Leroy Reader, man
ager.
The team leaves with Wien Air
lines Others planning to see the
games include Sam Mogg Sr,,
Donna Lyle and Nancy Trip.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-05
Contractor Competition In
Alaska Military Building
Means Large Savings

ANCHORAGE, R-Uncle Sam
is chalking up large savings ON
military construction in Alaska
because of keener competition
among contractors, the Alaska
district office Of Army Corps of
Engineers reported today.
The most recent bid openings
show low bids ranging to 20
per cent below government esti-
mates.
An example is an Elmendorf
Air Force base sewer project,
estimated to cost from $886,6O7
to $1,OO6,65O.
The offers Of the apparent low
bidder ranged from $719,242 to
$8O7,226.
The low bid on an aeromedical
laboratory at Laid Air Force base
was $727,34O, compared with an
estimate of $765,32
Bid openings on two smaller
projects also resulted in offers
well below estimates.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-05
Is % Cost Of Living
Tax Exemption for
Alaskans Proposed

SKAGWAY, IA labor group
here has suggested Is per cent
"cost of living" income tax ex-
emption for everyone in Alaska.
Skagway's Central Labor Coun-
Gil wrote Coleman Andrews, Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue,
asking him to grant the exemp-
ton.
A letter from Cyril A. Coyne,
council president, noted the Rev
enue Department ruled last fall
that the Is per cent cost of living
differential for federal employees
in the territory is taxable
Coyne added that the cost of
living in Alaska and "the lack
of properly balanced social, Gull
tural, amusement and health ia
cilities certainly add up in dollars
and cents to more than the Is
per cent exemption asked for and
the Treasury Department to rule
otherwise would be gross discrim-
nation"
The council suggested the re-
quested exemption be retroactive
to 1850 or 1851.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-05
Civil Defense Director
Denies Report Bristol Bay
Residents Are Starving

ANCHORAGE, lR - Alaska's
Civil Defense director has denied
reports that any Bristol Bay resi-
dents are starving.
The director, Harold Pomeroy
said that Alaska Secretary Waino
Hendrickson has been in daily
contact with local community
committees throughout the Bristol
Bay area" and that Welfare De-
partment representatives recently
made village-by-villge check.
Pomeroy commented after the
starvation reports.
He said the checks made it
plain the reports ''just aren't
true"
Pomeroy said there is IS pounds
Of food per person on hand.
There is certainly enough food
for every family that needs it."
he added. "There's no reason for
any to be without"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-05
Sultan Of Morocco Injured
Slightly By Bomb While
Saying His Prayers

PARIS, R-The French Press
Agency said today the Sultan of
Morocco, Moutlay Mohammed
Ben Arafa, was injured today
when bomb exploded in a mos
que at Marrakech, where he was
saying his prayers.
The sultan repeatedly was
slightly injured in the forehead
and was able to walk unaided to
his car. His chief political sup
porter, THANH Ell Gloui, the pasta
Of Marrakech, was with the sultan
but escaped injury, the dispatch
said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Circle No. 3,W. sc. s.,
Meets Monday Evening

Members of Circle No. 3, w. S.
c. S. of the First Methodist
church met Monday evening at
the church. Mrs. c. M. Racey,
chairman, presided.
The devotional service was in
charge of Mrs. Racey and she
used the topic "Soil-The World"
Group singing was enjoyed with
Mrs. c. E. Kirchner at the
piano.
During the business session,
the Circle voted to give $500
for movie protector for the
church.
The study book chapter review
"Alcohol and A Christians
Responsibility" was given by
Mrs. Kirchner. Mrs. Sophia Gray
and Mrs. Ivan Ziler presented the
program Crusade Scholarship"
A thank you note from Mrs.
H. L. Bates was read.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. William Still and Mrs. Earl
McElfresh. Other hostesses were
Mrs. Minnie Love, Mrs. Allie
Morgareidge and Mrs. Ada
Vaughn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Edith Chandler Hostess
To Friendly Neiqhbor Club

The Friendly Neighbors Club
of the KeithtoWn community met
for the February meeting at the
home of Edith Chandler.
Quilting, piecing quilt blocks
and binding a quilt were the pro-
jects of the day.
At the noon hour a delicious
chicken dinner was served.
The club prize was won by
Mrs. Ella Burkhart and the guest
prize went to Erma Waller. The
guessing prize was awarded to
Lola Mitchell.
A valentine exchange by
secret sisters was enjoyed.
Those attending were Nora
Hughes, Ella Burkhart, Cleo
Briggs, Olive Chandler, Jessie
Swank, Wilma Waller, Blanche
Woodford, Winnie Slater, Lola
Mitchell, Ethyle Courtney, Kate
Hale, Dora Morris, Alice Slater,
Oma Groves, Erma Waller,
Gladys Clark and the hostess.
Afternoon guests were Olive
Farson and Mrs. Walter Wiley
of Beverly.
The next meeting will be helo
at the home of Kate Hale or
March IS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Demonstration Club
Meeting AT Church

The Sharon Demonstration
Club met Tuesday, Feb. % at the
church basement. Mrs. Ruth
Wiley, vice-president, presided at
the meeting.
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh, home
demonstration agent, was present
and gave the lesson on safe use
of electricity"
At the noon hour a covered
dish dinner was enjoyed.
Members present were Doro-
thy Harmon, Ruth Walters,
Juanita Ramsey, Rhea McNabb
Ruth Wiley, Mabel Wilson, Belle
Boyd, Bessie Garvin, Ocie Har.
mon and Eileen Haines.
Guests and children present
were Vivian Archibald, Nadine
Wiley, Danny, Vicky and Cy
Wiley, Jacque Walters, Billy
Boyd, Candice Wilson and
Ronnie Harmon.
The next meeting will be
held at the church basement on
March II with the lesson small
repairs" being taught.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Mr.. And Mrs. Kinq
Will Celebrate
Golden WeddinQ

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar King will
celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary with a family din
ner at their home on Caldwell
route 8, Sunday, March IA. Open
house will be held in the after
noon and evening hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. King, the form
er Nora Cain, were married on
March II, 1904, at Caldwell. They
have lived their entire married
life in the Caldwell vicinity and
have resided at their present
farm home since 1926.
They are parents of six chill
dren: Lawrence, of CALDWELL;
Mrs. Florence Farmhouse, of
Granville; Mrs. Edna Davis,
Glenn, Mrs. Martha Parrish, and
Mrs. Marylois Colley, of Cald-
we'll. The family includes II
grandchildren.
Relatives and friends are in
vited to call at the King home
during the afternoon and evening
hours.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Mrs. Morgan Hostess To
Jennie James Society

Mrs. Gertrude Morgan was
hostess TO the Jennie James Mis-
sionary society of the First
Baptist church at her home on
Main street recently for the
February meeting. Mrs. Isaac
Mcdonald, Jr. was companion
hostess.
Roll call was answered by a
scripture verse beginning with
the letter "F'' and the meeting
opened with group singing and
prayer.
Mrs. Charles Doan led the de-
votional service and Mrs. Gerald
Ramage gave the missionary
story.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in sewing rug rags.
Those attending were Mrs. Eva
Jean Harper, Maxine Laughlin,
Lois Dudley, Arlene Morris,
Jean Moore, Mrs. Gerald Ram
age, Irene Marquis, Mrs. David
StellfoX, Jr., Mrs. Roy Wikand-
er, Mrs. Charles Patton and Mrs.
Jessie Finley and son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Birthday Party Held AT
Edwin Wilson Home

Mrs. Edwin Wilson and Mrs.
William Walters entertained
with a birthday party for Mr..
Wilson and Mr.. Walters at the
Wilson home on Miller street on
Saturday evening, Feb. 20.
Playing cards was the enter
tainment of the evening.
Refreshments were served to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuntz and
Cheryl, Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Wilson, Rueben Brown, Neva,
Johnny and Terry Wilson, Larry
and Jacque Walters, of Caldwell;
MIR. and Mrs. Henry E. James,
Ronnie and Kathy, of GAINESVILLE
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Will
loughby and the honored ones
and the hostesSes.
The honored ones received sew
eral nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
CireIe No.4, W. sc. 5.
Holds February Meefinu

Members of Circle No. 4, w. S.
c. S. of the First Methodist
church met for the February
meeting on Tuesday evening of
last week at the home of Miss
Evelyn Weaver, Miller street
with Miss Mabel Sarbaugh as
companion hostess.
Mrs. Robert Dennison led the
devotional service and Miss
Weaver had charge of the pro-
gram. A contest, the prize won
by Mrs. Robert Dennison, was
conducted by Mrs. Robert Win
berg.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses to Mrs.
Robert Winberg, Mrs. Tom
Saunders, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs,
Donald Moore, Mrs. Loren San
ford, Mrs. Robert Dennison and
Mrs. Malcolm Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Eddie James Celebrates
Birthday With Party

The 11th. birthday anniversary
Of Eddie James, son of Rep. and
Mrs. Edmund James, was cele-
brated on Wednesday, Feb. "a,
with a theater party for a num-
ber of his friends and the hon
ored one.
Those who attended were
Woody Milligan, John Carter,
Jack Colley, Johnny Hill, Tom
Yontz, Tom James and Eddie
James. Phil Yontz was unable
to attend.
Following the movie, the boys
enjoyed refreshments at the
James home, served by Mrs.
Helen James and Mrs. Helen
Ehlermann. A large, decorated
birthday cake centered the re-
freshment table
The birthday celebrant re-
ceived many nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04

.Mdde0fCampf-
Cain Marriage

Announcement has been re-
ceived here of the marriage of
Miss Donna Reeta Campf, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Campf,
of Salem, to Aubrey Cain, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Cain, of
Salem, formerly of Belle Valley.
The ceremony, a double ring
service, was performed Friday
evening, January % at 7:30 in
the First Methodist church of
that city by Rev. c. Clare Davis.
Mr.. Campf escorted his daugh-
ter to the altar which was de-
corated with gladioli, chrysan-
themums, pompons, palms and
lighted tapers in candelabra
creating an effective setting.
White satin, net and lace were
used in fashioning the brides
bouffant ballerina gown with
which she wore a scalloped lace
crown that secured her veil of
white nylon net. The scallop
effect was repeated at the wide
v neckline of the lace bodice and
deep scallops of lace patterned
the net skirt. The long sleeves
were lace but the bodice and
skirt of the gown were over
satin. She carried a white orchid
placed on a white Bible with
white daisies caught up in white
satin streamerS.
Miss Jaunita Campf was her
sisters maid of honor in rose
colored ballerina gown of nylon
net and satin. Miss Pat Hum, of
Columbiana, the bridesmaid,
wore a gown of lime color. Both
wore large picture hats to match
their gowns and each carried a
colonial bouquet Of gladioli and
Talisman roses.
Wayne Sobotka served Mr..
Cain as best man and ushers
were Ray Mercer and Dick Zim-
norman.
A reception for $50 guests was
held at the church parlor follow
ing the ceremony.
The couple is now residing at
Salem after a honeymoon trip
to Rochester and Niagara Falls,
New York. They are both grad
yates of Salem high school. She
is an employe of the Farm and
Dairy and the Record while he
is associated with the c. B. Hunt
and Son, Inc.