davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Administrative Voice

Attendance at school is a matter
of common sense. Can a student be
learning when he is absent from
school? The answer is quite simp
ly yes. He is learning something,
but it is usually not the same as
that which he would be learning
in school. He may be learning how
to earn a dollar, or how to get
rest, or how to get well.
Whatever he is learning while
out of school is not as important
to his education as his class work.
This is the period of his life when
he is receiving his formal educa-
ton. No student can learn too
much. The informal part of his
education can be learned in the
many years that follow school and
in the many hours he is not in
school.
We have approved in the past all
requests to have students excused
from school because emergencies
require them to be absent. The
problem that arises, however, con-
Germs our definition of an emeT-
gency. We do not believe that stu
dents should be excused from
school to work merely for the con-
vehieAce of an employer Students
who are good workers are always
in demand. They are paid lower
wages for the same work; hence
employers like to have them. Some
students need the money since
they support themselves. The diff
ference between convenience and
emergency may be very small and
hard to determine.
What happens to a student who
is absent? He misses the discus
sion, the quiz, the assignment, the
explanation of the new lesson, and
the continuity of his lessons when
he is absent. When he returns, his
class is ahead of him. If he goes
back to complete his work, he loses
the new lesson. If he concentrates
on the new lesson, he may have a
poor background and miss the
point. He is in a dilemma All
teachers are busy each period of
the day. Most students have a full
schedule. Time to complete work
is limited. The student interrupts
his education, and the teacher is
annoyed by extra work.
In brief, attendance is essential
to continuous learning. It is our
belief that no one knows too much.
We want our students to be COM
petent when they leave school.
Absenteeism creates gaps in learn
ing. We plan for 18O days of at
tendance. If others plan for the
same hours of the same days, our
children are forced into a revolv-
ing door from which they cannot
| escape.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
M. II. S. NEWS
Menu : April y 10 IS.
MONDAY

MONDAY
Platter A Lunch: Hot Dogs, Bak-
ed Beans, Cake with Cherry Sauce,
Milk.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Tomato
Soup, Sandwich, Fruit.
TUESDAY
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Baked
Ham, Potatoes, Gravy, Bread and
Butter, Pudding.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Bean Soup,
Sandwich, Fruit.
WEDNESDAY
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Meat
Loaf, Potatoes, Gravy. Bread and
Butter, Cake.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Chicken
Soup, Sandwich, Fruit.
THURSDAY
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Deviled
Egg, Potato Salad, Sliced TOma-
toes, Bread and Butter, JellO.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Tomato
Soup, Sandwich, Fruit.
GOOD FRIDAY
Faculty GIimpses
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
MuY Court Election
Results

Those participating in this years
May Court are as follows:
Freshman class: Jack Cherry,
Duke; Bob Pettyjohn; Ralph Mills;
Carol Kimmel, Duchess; Ruth
Tull; LOrraih Davis.
Sophomore class: Lee Beetschen,
Duke; Bill Ellingsworth; Charlie
Condor; Evelyn Marvel. Duchess;
Betty Grier; Betty 10 Webb.
Junior class: Danny Bennett,
Duke; Herman Jester; Jack Webb;
Mary Lyons, Duchess; Shelby
COnaway; Joan Slacum.
Senior class: Doug Ellingsworth: /:
Dick Miller; Donald Beebe; Gerald
Swain; Wilson Jones; Lois Hamil-
ton; Lois Fineman; Barbara Nor
ris; Dolores Paquette; June Coffin.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
The Triumph Of The
Cross

In order to make our Holy Week
observance more interesting and
vivid, also, to provide for a great
er participation in the solemn and
devotional study of the Passion and
Cruciixion of our Saviour, that we
may penetrate more and more into
the mystery of His crucifixiOn, we
suggest the following for your
daily reading and meditation:
Take each day separately
Sunday, Palm Sunday: The Cos
pei appointed for Palm Sunday
st. Matthew 27:1-54 or st. Mat
thew 21:1-13
Monday: The Gospel appointed
for Monday Before Easter-St.
Mark 14:1-72.
Tuesday: The Gospel for Tues
day Before Easter-St. Mark Is:
1-39
Wednesday: The Gospel for
Wednesday Before Easter-St.
Luke 22i1-71 or st. John 1O:1-IS.
The Good Shepherd.
Thursday Thursday Before Eas-
ter, commonly called Maundy
Thursdays Luke 23;1-49 or I
Corinthians 11:28-26.
Good Friday: The Gospel ap-
pointed-St. John 19:1-37.
Saturday, Easter Eve: The Cos
pei appointed for Easter Eve-St.
Matthew 27:57-66.
A Brief Devotional Service
The Lords Prayer; Psalm "a.
Sunday: Psalm II, Monday; Psalm
"a, Tuesday; Psalm %, Wednes-
day; Psalm 116, Thursday. (This
Psalm was used on the way to
Gethsemane); Psalm %, Friday
Psalm Is, Saturday.
A Blessed Lord who
didst hang upon thy cross, stretch
ing forth thy loving arms, grant
that all men, everywhere, may look
up unto Thee, and be saved. Amen
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks
Rector, Christ Church
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

Meyer, and through the coopera-
tiOn of the local machinery dealers.
The judging teams and their
members are as follows: Dairy
Elbert Harrington, Elmer O'Day,
and Marvin ROthermel; Milk-Fred
Casper, Joe Hughes, Billy Stokes;
Land-Edwin Reed, Billy DeLong,
ElwOOd Fisher; Hay and Seed
Wayne Dill Norman Tribbitt, Dor
sey Hammond; Tractor Driving
Linford Lockwood; Livestock
Max Bush, Lowrence Morris, Dick
Green; Meat-Dick Lander, Fran
els Hutson, Kenneth Fitzgerald;
POultry-Abe Schultz, Jack Green
ly, Joe Green; Alternate was Sam
my Rattray.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Faculty CIimpses
Barbara Walls

bdIDdId Walls
ROBERT F. MASSAFERI
The newest addition to our facul-
ty is Mr.. Robert F. Massaferi. Mr..
Massaferi is the replacement for
Mr.. Raymond Mullin, who is now
with the State Safety Department.
Man, are we OverTun with Penn
sylvanians! Yep, Mr.. Massaferi is
a native of the Keystone State.
Born in Dalton, which sounds ra-
theT notorious, Mr.. Massaferi at
tended East Stroudsburg State
Teachers College and the Univer-
sity of Florida.
Course now, Uncle Sam takes
part of any good, brave mans life
From this boy, our benevolent and
wise Uncle took six-and-a-half
years: Going in during World War
II, Mr.. Massaferi served with the
First Marine Division in the Paci-
fic. During our latest effort as a
police force, Mr.. Massaferi serv-
ed in Korea, finally attaining the
rank of captain.
Life wild Robert F. Massaferi
isn't all military and education.
No, man! He enjoys golf Also,
"A" students, no less! Anyone
know any of that rare specie? Of
course, if an "a" student amt to
be had, Mr.. Massaferi will ltake
one that is a conscientious worker.
Other than that, he enjoys some
leisure time with the American
Legion, the v. F. w. and the Cen
tTal Florida Coaches Association.
Mr.. Massaferi is far from not
having a pet peeve. He finds it ex-
ceedingly nerveracking having to
repeat instructions Oftener than
twice and watching someone Wig
OrOusly chewing a stick of gum
out of this world and into the next.
Mr.. Massaferi is ably-prOvided
with home life by his attractive
wife, who teaches the kindergarten
class.
To close this eulogy of Robert
F. Massaferi, let's drop a listen to
sound bit of philosophy plan
your work; work YOU plan. This
is the philosophy by which Mr..
Massaferi has planned his life
Wonder what is next on the hori-
zOn in this, life of which to be
| proud and pleased.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Porfruit Of A Lady
(c. IS A. d.
by Morris Bishop


Julia to the barber went
And got herself a permanent.
Since the perm was unsurpassed,
"Fine!" she said. But will it last?'
Il approximate the sense
OF "Estne we're permanens?D
Then the vehement cOiffeur,
Warmly reassuring her,
Guaranteed with confidence
The peTmanence of permanents.
Rome is gone and all her pride,
Still the dainty curls abide;
Venus, Mars, and Jove are dead,
Still remains the lovely head.
Let a thousand years go by.
Let our gods and empires die,
Time will never set a term
To the life of Julia's perm.
MundO semper crit gratus
Iste capitis Ornatus.
(By permission. Copyright 1853
The New Yorker Magazine, Inc. }
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Knock, Knock

Knock, knock!
Who's there?
CantelOpe!
CantelOpe who?
Can't elOpe tonight; my father
took the ladder.
Knock, knock!
Who's there?
Isabel!
Isabel who?
Is a bell on your bike?
Knock, knock!
Who's there?
Eelema!
Delema who?
De lena in my tea makes it taste
better.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
The Trusst Lent
Rev. Kenneth N. Kepler

NV LAGAAAAAAAA AAs AA1EA1A
Neither the wonder of what hap
pened on Good Friday nor the thrill
of the Resurrection that came on
Easter can really mean much to
the person who has not been deep
ly concerned with the problem of
his relationship to God, and there
fore has become conscious Of his
need for a Saviour who can forgive
his sins, and give him the glory of
eternal life with Christ.
Lent is meant to be a season in
which the Christian gives special
thought to his need for repent
ance, and to how he may so live
that there will be less to repent of
i'm the future. For both these
thoughts, the standard by which
he judges his past actions, and by
which he sets his future goal is
the great commandment the
words which Christ gave in Mat
thew's Gospel, the 22nd chapter,
37th and 3Sth verses, Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart and with all thy soul, and
with all thy mind This is the
great and first commandment"
In the light of this command
ment, the true significance of Lent
will not be found in how much you
give up during Lent, but in what
you do for the love of Christ, dur
ing Lent. That which you will re-
pent of the most is that which has
most hurt the heart of Christ; that
which you will aim for the most
in the future is what will make
Him most happy-fOr love for
Him becomes the standard by which
we judge. In this light, we can
never do more than we ought, for
love demands all that a heart is
able to give.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
CLIMATE is WARNER

INTERNATIONAL FALLS. MINI.
-(P)-Len Costley has been play
ing Paul Bunyan roles since 1884
as an avocation- including tall
tales. Reviewing the past winter
he says things have been getting
warmer.
Back in the early 1900s when
was lumberjaoking it got so cold
we didn't get daylight until noon.
The darkness frOze and it took
that long to thaw out"
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
NEW REPAIR JOB

SALINA, Kas. - (P - 1t was
something new motor repair shop
faced. A customer brought in an
armature that wouldn't work. A
suake-a Blue Racer-had wrap
ped itself around the shaft.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
La Fiesta De Los
cUmpleunos

Esta semana la fiesta de los
cumpleanos es para sOlamente dos
personas. EsperamOs que ellos Sc
diviertan muchisimO.
FL once de abril: Joe Rogers.
ri catorce de abril: Mary Ellen
Ellwanger.
Felicidades de la redaccion de la
MHS NOTICIAS.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
SPARE Thai 1REEl

LOS ANGELES -(P)- A Sierra
Club speaker, making a thunder
ing demand for preservation of
natural resources, pointed an ac-
cusing finger at his audience and
cried:
What have you done to preserve
our forests?"
Dead silence. Then, from the
back of the room, a small voice
said:
81 shot a woodpecker once"
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Looking Aheud

Daytime Activities
April IL: Baseball - Smyrna:
home
April 13: None.
April IA: Track WicOmicO;
home
April IA: Assembly ~ American
Legion.
April IA: None.
April Is: Education Conference
u. of Del
Evening Activities
April 12: None.
April 13: None.
April IA: 8-11 - Elementary
PTA.
April Is: None.
April 16: None.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
N. II. S. News Stu#

Editor ........................ Theodore Z YoFkos
Managing Editor ........ BurbaFu J. Wells
Pogo Editor .......................... Sue WilgUs
Page Editor Assisiunis-
Sylvia Deputy, Rsha Moeklin
Girls Sports EdiioF................Solly Pierce
Girls Sports Editor Asslsiont-
Mary Evuns
BoY's Sports Editor ........... Karl Western
Heed PToofEeudor ........... Eloins Coffin
Head ProofreodsF Assistont--
Charlotte WiIqus
REPORTERS
Eloino White. Pearl Shepard, Joyce
Sewage. lonei clayviIIo, Shirley
Hudson, Betty Jane Hollis
ypisis..........Th Theresa MaFeier, Connie lord
Adviser .......---........... ThaodoFo 9. Pyno
, 1954-06-08
ORDER OF THE DAY

for an extraordinary meeting Of the Municipal Council Of ST.
croix for the year 1854, Ninth Council, Second Session, Tues
day, June IS, 1854 at 200 o'clock +. N.
/. Municipal Council Bill No 147
Introduction Of and list discussion On Municipal Council
Bill No. I47, Draft Of Ordinance to Amend Ordinance to
Establish Pay Periods for Officials and Employees Of
the Government of the Municipality Of St. Croix. Pro
posed BY eric H. CarroID End Member christtansted
Town & Suburbs.
2. Consideration Of Bills in Committee Of the Whole
8. Confirmation Of Ad-Interim Appointees.
Office of the Municipal Council, christiansted, St. croix,
Virgin Islands, June J, 1854
ERIC II. CARROLL 1
Chairman Municipal Council
, 1954-06-08
MUSEUM

full shots Of animals in their
natural habitat: young birds
N the nest gr4cefuf hi ds in
flight, as well as the profusion
Of trees and glorious flowers
that abound in nature. parti-
cularly in the Virgin Islands.
1T has long been the objec-
tive Of the Museum to spon-
sor lectures for its members
as part of their membership
privileges, Mr.. Ma shall said,
so it is with pride that the
Commission announces this
illustrated lecture by Mr..
, 1954-06-08
SHIPPING NEWS
T,n:a Ec r.A \

The SIS sALCCA RANG
Err" is scheduled to sail from
Baltimore May 31st. New
York June 4th and is due at
Frederiksted = via Puerto
Rico and st. Thomas : June
IL, accepting freight from the
the above ports and for Vene-
zsela and Paramaribo.
, 1954-06-08
N o TICE
Real Property Taxes and
Niqhfsoil Removal Service
Fees for the Calendar Year
1859

Public notice is hereby Civ
en-, as required by Section 81
of the Ordinance Of Septem-
Der 5, 1886 providing for the
assessment, levy and collec-
ten of taxes upon real proper
ty, that the taxes assessed un-
der said ordinance for the
year 1858, together with the
nightsoil removal service fees
for said year, as prescribed by
Ordinance of September is,
1913 concerning fees for night
soil removal service, as amend
ed by Ordinance Of July !,
1916, will be due and payable
on or before June 80, 1854.
Payment should be made
at the Finance Offices in
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted, for the respective dis
tricts, on all business days,
from 600 am. to 1870 o'clock
am, and from 1:3o pm. to
$50 o'clock pm.
Office of the Administrator
for st. Croix, Christiansted,
St Croix, " L, May ~, 1854.
D. C.
| Administrator for st. Croix
, 1954-06-08
70 SALE
(Moving to new location)

(Moving to new location)
/ Dining Room Set
8 Bridge Tables
i Turntable & Amplifier COM
plete
Odd Tables and Chairs
2 Counters
| Cabinet with 4 glass sliding
doors excellent for kitchen
/ Pressure Cooker
/ 4-Burner Bottle Gas Stove
with Oven complete
I lerge decorative Driftwood
: Silverware Set with chestl
/ small Electric Mixer
/ portable Electric Singer
Sewing Machine
Many other items. Contact;
John ]. Fsrchette. SkYview
8 Company Street. C'sted
WATCH FOR OPENING
DATE or FARCHETT'S
NEW SPOT
n
, 1954-06-08

The SIS L PATRI-
OF" is scheduled to sail from
Mobile June 21st, New Or
leans June 23rd and every
four weeks thereafter via
Puerto Rico, Ciudad T ujillo
and ST. Thomas for St. Croix
and accepting cargo for Bar
bados.
Roht. Z. Merwin 8 Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1954-06-08
70 SALE

4-DOOR
Cadnn lOgI A1ndnl IL aunal
lent condition, completely
overhauled recently, rusted
areas entirely removed and
renewed
Contact: Catherine M. Golden
Club Comche, Christiansted
Christiansted, St. Croix
, 1954-06-08

He is professor of English
at Hampton Institute. A mem
Der of the Phi Beta Kappa &
Alpha Phi Kappa honorary
societies, Professor Redding
has the following books to
his credit: ITO Make a Poet
Black No Day Of Triumph
Stranger and Alone and
"They Came in Chains
DR.. Ira De A. Reid, Profess
sor - Sociology at Haverfo d
College, will offer an intro
ductory course in Sociology
and Anthropology. He holds
an degree from the Uni
versity Of Pittsburg and Ph.D.
from Columbia University.
One of the country's leading
social scientists he has served
as social economist, Social Sc
curity Board Washington,
DC, consultant on education,
Trusteeship Director, United
- HZ-HD T.s.s
Nations; member, Federal Adj
visory Committee on Employ
ment Security, U. S, Depart
ment Of Labor. He is the auth
or Of: Negro Membership in
American Labor Unions,
Adult Education Among Ne
groes", "The Urban Negro
Worker in the United States.
He is co-author Of Share
troopers ALL"
, 1954-06-08
OUTSTANDING
Cornell and Northwestern.

He is co-auther of "The Uni
ted States: American Democ-
racy in World Perspective &
"The Making Of American
Democracy, and has contri-
buted to the American Histor-
ical Review, The Mississippi
Valley Historical Review, The
Journal of Modern History,
The New Republic and other
journals.
Professor Jay Saunders
Redding will offer a course in
Communications. He has a
Ph.D. and a MA. from
Brown University and has
done further studies in Eliza
bethan Drama at Columbia
University
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

throughout filling, preferably by
using a rubber tired tractor, filling
the trench so full it will not settle
below ground level; topping the
trench or stack off in a gently round
ed arc; covering with sufficient dirt,
sawdust, or a plastic fabric to seal
out the air and water; and the use
of 1ow-cost, labor-saving methods of
filling and feeding
Forage usually can be ensiled sue
cessfully in trench or stack with
out adding a conditioner, or without
whiting the crop, if the material is
properly compacted.
Determining Moisture Content
The approximate moisture level of
chopped forage can be determined by
means of the grab-test, with a little
practice. This test consists of COM
pressing chopped forage tightly into
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

ball between the hands for 20 to 80
seconds and then releasing the pres
sure suddenly. Fine-chopped forage
should be used in making the test,
that is, it should be equivalent to a
cutter setting of 4-inch or 3s inch.
The condition of the ball and the
corresponding moisture levels are as
follows:
Condition of Approximate
range
forage ball in moisture
content
When ball holds shape
and there is considerable
free juice Over 75%s
When ball holds shape
but there is little free
juice 70 to 1915
When ball falls apart
slowly and there is no
free juice go to 1922
When ball falls apart
rapidly Below 500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
Club Calendar
EVERY MONDAY


1OOoGym Class for Officers wives Bldg 49, Seaplane
SO0-Logia "Msr Nro Caballeros de Mar, 09 Elizabeth
S:OO-Acoholics Anonymous
MONDAY. JULY
s:OOElzabeth Taylor Circle Baptist Church
7:3O-Pythlan Sisters, Pyhian Hail. 72S Fleming Street
7:3O-WSCS Ley Memorial Church
8:00-Juvenle Council, Clinic Bldg Fleming Street
SOOGeneral meeting, Women of First Presbyterian Church
8OO-MehodiSt Men at Wesley House, HOO Seminary Street
EVERY TUESDAY
S:Oo-Ladies Day Coli Tournament, Golf Club
S:OO-Thrlh Shop, Navy Commissary open until Il
1O:3O-Truman Junior Garden Club, at the school
6:S-Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel
730Youh Christ Bible Study Fleming Methodist Church
bridge club It, Taylor o o.. Club
S:Oo-Sock Car Association Legion Home Stock Island
TUESDAY, JULY 70
2:3O-FKA Ladies' Auxiliary luncheon
TSO-kanDoW Girls, Scottish Rite Temple 5S3 Eaton Street
1:So-Pocanontas Golden Eagle Hall, White and Petrona
S:OO-DAV Cabalero de la LUZ Temple AZ Amelia Street
S:Oo-Aey west Players workshop at Barn Theatre
EVERY WEDNESDAY
SV0-Junor Chamber Of Commerce. Clubhouse Faer Ave-
W:SO-Foanclana Junior Garden Club, at the school
WEDNESDAY. JULY q
1O:OO-Navy Wives Club, Bldg 266, Naval Station
E:SO-HS-1 Officers Wives Club
Az'SV-Nsval AR Station Officers Wives Club
o-Daoe Lodge Masonic Scottish Rite Temple, SS3 Eaton
EVERY THURSDAY
1O:SO-Convent Junior Garden Club at the Convent
H:15-Koary Club, St. Paus Parish Hall
!:0O-Ihrtt Shop Navy Commssary, open until 400
0:SV-1ons Club, at Lions Den, 1907 Seminary St.
1:S-CAF cadets, Poinciana Community House
7:so-Princes Of Syracuse Pyhan Hail. 72s Fleming St
THURSDAY. JULY n
7:30-JayShees
1:So-Nu I'm Mu sorority, San Carlos Hall
anne Legion Aux at Legion home on STOCK Island
o'vO-1Nh Ar Patrol, Poincana Community Center
o'VO-nnsntS OF Columbus, Noes Hail. 1O2l Duval Street
'area' Cuban Masonic Lodge sls Elizabeth Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
Clayton B. White

Cadet Clayton B. White the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George M. White,
sos Simonton Street, a student at
the University of Miami has reach
ed the halfway mark at the Fort
Benning 1854 General Military Sci
ence Reserve Officers Training
Corps Summer Camp.
burning the past three weeks of
intensified and rigorous training
the more than 1850 ROTC Cadets,
representing 80 senior educational
institutions in the Third and Fourth
dual instruction in preliminary
rifle Workmanship, upon COM
pletion of which each cadet was
allowed to fire the record course
with the MI (Garand) Rifle and
given an opportunity to qualify
as a marksman, sharpshooter or
expert.
Each cadet is given positions of
responsibility and command with
in his cadet company, which will
develop initiative and Self-confi.
dence. The main theme of the
training is the development of
leadership ability.
The encampment will close on
July 30 with those cadets who
have qualified enthusiastically and
miIitarily receiving commissions
as second ieutenants, US Army
Reserve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19

Andrew r. Baker, organist, play
ed the traditional wedding marches
by Wagner and Mendelssohn. Pro-
ceeding the ceremony, Mr.. Baker
played Invocation" and "Benedic-
ton :NnptiaIe,, from the Marriage
Mass BY Thomas du Bots and
..Aria" by Antonio Lott. Mr.. Bak-
er 'aceampanied Miss Isabelle
Springer as she sang "The
Pledge" by Jennie Prince Black
and go Perfect 'tLove" by H. l..
Burleigh. AS the bride and bride
groom knelt before the altar, Miss
Springer sang "The Lords Prayer"
by Malotte.
For her wedding the bride chose
a waltz length gown Of imported
French nylon and silk lace over
white bridal satin. The dress,
which buttoned down the back, was
fashioned with a scalloped neck
line, fitted bodice. short sleeves
and a full skirt.
A tiara of matching lace held her
Illusion net veil that fell to the
waist. The bride had an embroid-
cred chiffon handkerchief carried
by her mother when she was mar
ried IS years ago. She carried
white cymbideums mounted in sill
vered net on a prayer book and
showered with white stephanotis
and white ribbon. Her only jewel
ny was a single strand of pearls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19

Mrs. Harold Nicholson, of Man.
iStique, Michigan, college class
mate of the bride, was matron of
honor. Her orchid net dress was
waltz length and her headband
was OF matching net. She carried
a 11osegay of moonbeam roses with
stephanotiS tied in the ribbons.
Miss Hazel Fellow, of Marquette,
Michigan, cousin of the bride, was
bridesmaid. Her blue lace dress
over taffeta was waltz length.
Her headband was of matching net.
Miss Fellow carried flowers like
those of the matron of honor.
Miss Dottie Smart, of Sault Ste.
Marie, Michigan, was junior brid-
esmaid. Her dress was of pink
net over taffeta with a hoop skirt.
Her headband matched the dress
and she carried miniature nose
gay like the bridesmaids.
Miss Cindy Smart, of Sault Ste.
Marie, Michigan. was flower girl.
Her dress was identical to that Of
her sister, Dottie. In her basket,
Cindy carried small garden flowers.
Keith Bundy, of Monitique, Mich
igan, was best man for Mr.. Fort
and Gerald Perkins, Sault Ste.
Marie, Michigan, was the other at.
tendant. Harold Nicholson, Of
Monistique, Michigan, was usher.
Mrs. Crawford, mother of the