davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-27

IU.-I. has been simply wonder.
ful."
Suzan has remained on thu
payroll throughout her illness
The UNIVERSAL international
Studio also has picked up the
medical expenses. which have
been reported at $4,000.
Mr.. Long did not say where
cancer has now attacked the
actress Asked If doctors held
hope for her. he replied:
81 can't speak for the doctors. -
Does she still have hope?
Eyes, indeed" Mr.. Long said.
That's one thing she has never
lost"
Suzan and Mr.. Long met when
both were under contract to U-I.
They were married in Santa
Bararab April IL. 1854, and she
walked down the aisle dramat-
ically on her artificial leg.
When she returned to work In
"Chief Crazy Horse" it appeared
that her fight against cancer I'm
ally had been won.
Hollywood was saddened to
learn two weeks ago that her
fight was still going on.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Iit. Unless it touches a nerve
there is no pain or discomfort
when Suzan did have some
trouble. we managed to camou-
flage the symptoms as something
else. The doctors thought il
would be better that way, in
order to keep up her mental at
titude.
"She was In and out of Cedars
of Lebanon (Hoifywood hospitaD
Finally. we couldn't keep the
news from her.
"Sure, she was disheartened.
She had known there was a
danger Of recurrence, but she
never suspected 1t would happen
to her.
"She came through it beau
tifully. OF course. you never
really know how you will take 1t
until it happens to you, but /
Evening star., 1955-07-27

nists ct q commission meetine
July 5 Of an Illegal buildup'
Of forces. including planes.
Two North Korean Air Force
officers who detected to South
Korea in June reported the
North Korean regime now had
$50 combat planes, including
800 MIG jets. North Korea had
none at tht time the armis-
tice supposedly halted military
buildups by both sides.
"The Reds could cause great
destruction with their air power
IN one surprise attack before
help could come from United
States air bases in Japan, Oki-
nawa or Guam" Gen. Lee Hy-
ung Keun said recently. Gen.
Lee is chairman of the South
Korean joint chiefs of staff.
South Korea, while still
guarded by the United States
5th Air Force. has only one
wing Of old propeller Mustang
fighters an dive Sabrejets.
More than four-fifths of the
Evening star., 1955-07-27

know I could never take 1t a
beautifully as she has"
The 21-year-old beauty who's
leg was amputated January IL
1854. because of cancer is nov
at the City Of Hope Medica
Center in nearby Duarte. Mr.
Long makes the 30-mile drive Il
the hospital every night aftel
his movie work.
"She is in wonderful spirits,
he reported, "and feeling much
better. She can't walk now be-
cause it is harder for her to wall
after losing SO much strength
But I take her out for rides In Q
wheelchair.
"She reads a great deal and
we watch television together
Under my tutelage she has be-
come o great baseball fan.
'"The public reaction has been
tremendous. She has received
an enormous amount Of mes
sages and her room is like a
greenhouse. It has been very
heartwarming.
And I can't say enough about
the studio. Studios are supposed
to be pretty cold operations, but
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Koreo | ruce z Years Old,
But Seoul Fears Grow

SEOUL. July ~ Up. - Ar
|armistice was signed two years
ago today amid hope that BY
negotiation the unhappy Asian
peninsula known as Korea could
be welded into a united nation
But an attempt at negotia-
|hon failed ct Geneva last year
and no new diplomatic move is
In sight. Daily, South Korea
fears, the Communist North
grows stronger in planes, tanks
and guns.
The second anniversarv q lie
uneasy armistice is therefore no
happy. occasion for President
Syngman Rhee's government,
which bitterly opposed the truce.
There will be no ceremonies
marking the day.
The celebrating win be con-
fined to the Communist North.
Radio broadcasts from North
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Korea say by forums and lectures
the anniversary is being observed
both in the factories and at thu
front.
Mr.. Rhee's government ha.
been urging that the allies de.
clare the armistice invalid
ever since the Geneva failure
Then Mr.. Rhee recently an
nomced that the truce agree.
ment has ended as far as this
government Is concerned"
Z South Korea,s charges that
the Communists were engaged
in a buildup Of military strength
in violation Of the arrnistice
have been supported in large
measure by the United Nations
Command.
Mai. Gen. Harlan C. Parks,
chief U. N. command delegate
on the Military Armistice Com
mission. accused the Commu-
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Cancers Return Hidden
From Suzon for Months

HOLLYWOOD. July "a (R.-
Richard Long today told how the
news Of the recurrence OF can
Ger was kept for months from
his wife, Suzan Ball.
Doctors told the actor about
her condition almost q year ago,
but Suzan and Mr.. Long went
ahead with night club engage
ments.
TT was what Suzan wanted to
do" Mr.. Long, said. $50 we did
it." They teamed In q song and
dance act and played Tucson,
Palm Springs and Buffalo.
He managed to keep her un-
aware of the return Of her can
Ger until three months ago.
They Covered Up"
ats a strange disease" he ex-
planned. "It can be going on in
your body without your knowing
Evening star., 1955-07-27

l55-mile front is manned by
Korean divisions. south Koreas
total army is around 500. 900 men
including marines. Six o. 8. d.
visions have been pulled out
and only two. the 7th and Gath,
remain.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
THEHECHT CO.
HALF-YEARLY
SALE
OF FURNITURE AND
HOME FURNISHINGS

Going strong e. the sale that's kept mace
'oith WashingtOn's gro,oth . no,U bigger
and better than eUer! This year, there's
exciting nesos galore nevly decorated
furniture floors to make shopping
pleasure neso nationally advertised
brands like Drexel and Chesterfield join.
ing an iilustrous company Of other tap-
orites like MengeI, Kroehlef, Simmons.
Mersn'an, and ROsce, to mention Just a
te". Ne'o correlated display groups sug.
gest intriguing nesD decorating schemes
and arrangements for all your rooms i. =.
and, as al'cays, our Decorating Staff is at
your serUice to aid you soith any home
furnishings purchase, large or small ;.
Without charge, Of course! Best OF all,
are the savings =. right across the board
in euery single furniture and home.
furnishings department at all 3 conven.
lent Hecht Go. Stores! Come no,C for
your share Of these palue-packed buys!
Evening star., 1955-07-27

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Al
WEDNESDAY, a..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Balky 1O-Pin Cheats
Selgo Of 800 Series

A 10-pin that refused to fall in
the 18th frame of Dick Selgo's
final game in the Wednesday Night
Handicap League cheated the local
bowling star out of an 800 series.
He turned in 795 on games of
279-268-248. If the ten pin had
toppled, and if he collected a
strike on his 18th ball Dick would
have had 8O6, topping the nations
record in league bowling this sea-
son by one pin.
Dick admitted that his 18th
frame hit might have been little
shaky because he was pressing for
the 800 series. His first frame
ball had been a solid hit, but the
seven pin stood, to be picked off
as a spare and followed by three
consecutive strikes. There are
only five 8O0-series recorded in the
nation for league bowling this sea
son.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
.WOMEN'S CITY
TO
BEGIN FRIDAY

$50 local women bowler will
compete in the annual city fovrna-
ment of the Port Clinton Women's
Bowling Association at Vacation
Lanes alleys This weekend. Prize
money is $572. plus nearly 500
worth Of trophies.
Thirty teams will roll Friday
and Saturday nights in shifts start
ing at $50 and 9 pm. Booked for
Sunday, between IL noon and 8
pm. are 40 sets of doubles and
80 singles.
Double sets of trophies are be-
ing awarded this year. They will
be given on handicap and actual
pins scores, in team event, singles,
doubles and all events. Sponsors of
the two winning teams get a big
trophy, with smaller individual
trophies presented each bowler of
the handicap and actual pins
champion teams.
Defending champions from the
1854 tourney are: Handicap: team,
Bros; doubles, Mary Ellen Biro
and Doris BRO; singles, Gladys
Dubbert.
Actual: team, Fremont Oil;
doubles, Ann Kucsik and Carol
Peterson; singles, Janis Lambert;
all events, Carol Peterson.
City Association officers are Dee
Snyder, president; Edna Boyle,
vice-president; Carol Peterson, Sec
retary; Gladys Dubbert, treasurer.
Money and trophies will be award
ed at March IA meeting at Erie
Gardens Community House.
Dee, Carol, Harriet Sc.1mitt and
Florence Yingling attended a
meeting of the Inter-City Tourna-
ment Sunday in Fremont, and
Carol was elected a director of the
Association. Inter City tourney
opened Saturday night at Maple
Lanes in Fremont, with 262 teams
participating. Several local teams
will bowl in coming weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

Feller night IN oak Harb0r. The
group was welcomed by Carl Glass,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, which along with Business
Mems Association, Rotary and
Boosters, sponsored the affair.
Feller, who was introduced by
Don Beck, chairman of the COM
mittee, gave an interesting inside
on baseball, and demonstrated
several examples of how he holds
the ball for various type pitches.
He said that he had flown over
Oak Harbor many lines on his way
from his home in Cleveland to
his farm in Iowa and had wonder
ed how large town it was.
Following the program at the
hotel the group went to Oak Har-
Dor school auditorium where a
larger group was in attendance.
In reply to questions Feller said
he thinks Ted Williams will be
back this year, that the American
League pennant will be between
Cleveland and the Yankees, and
that Tommy Hendricks was the
toughest batter he encountered.
Feller said that he has been in
terested in baseball as youth and
that his father, also interested in
his career, watching him bat one
day and said "son, you had better
learn to be a pitcher or you'll be
pitching hay the rest of your life"
so he did! He is the oldest ac-
tive player in both leagues in
point of service, having joined the
Indians July Is, 1886 at Philadel-
phia at the age of 18.
"You don't have to be natural to
become a star, but you must be
willing to work and take advice"
he said. Good examples of this are
Lou Boudreau and AL Rosen, who
got where they are due to hard
work.
''Ted Williams is probably the
best batter that has come up dur
ing my time, but / feel that Joe
Dimagio was the best all around
player.
Oak Harbor fans will no doubt
watch the Indians with a keener
interest this year and especially
Bob Feller, who wants to win num-
Der 263 as of now.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
PORTERS END
SEASON WITH
40 RECORD

A determined crew of Cal
vert cagers handed Port Clin-
ton their 10th loss of the sea-
son Friday night in the spac-
ious Calvert gym.
The local scoring machine
fizzled out in the 3rd quarter
picking up 13 points while the
Catholic boys collected 21.
/ Calvert garnered "a points
from the free throw stripe as
compared to the Redskins Is.
Every player on the Porter
squad saw action in an attempt to
pull the game out of the fire. The
final combination of Bruce Carter
Wood, Laffey, Gonya and Nossa
man almost did the trick as they
whitfield the lead down to 8 points
but ran out of time.
This rang down the curtain on
the Porters regular season giving
them 10 losses and 4 victories.
Bergman led the locals with I
fielders and 2 fouls for 16 points.
Reserves Finish Fine Season
CoaSh Joe Lukar's reserve crew
picked up their 9th victory of the
season as they blasted Calvert 81
35.
Bruce Carter showed the way
with % points followed by Gonya'S
Is. Dan Ice collected IL and Nossa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

same team which it had beaten by
40 points in the regular season.
The Porters, remembering the
92-52 pasting they took at Tiffin on
December 10, were out for re.
venge. They wasted little time in
letting George Jensen's squad
know that they were in for rough
evening as they roared away to a
1911 1st quarter lead.
Tiffin began to find the range
in the second period and closed
the gap to "a to 81.
Bob Carter picked up the slack
in the 3rd quarter, getting two
buckets and four fouls for 8 points
giving the locals a 54 to 48 third
quarter spread.
The final period found the Port
ers limited to one field goal, that
by Nick Ball. but added 13 free
throws to their total as 1'iffin was
forced to foul in an attempt to
break up the P. C. stall. The Port
ers outscored 1iffin 1913 in the
final stanza.
Port Clinton's big men Carter
and Bergman played their best re-
bounding game of the season as
they dominated the board play
completely in the first half.
Coach Bob Green used only one
substitute. Nick Ball came in for
joan Papcun midway in the Bro
period. Ball came through like &
veteran, collecting 2 field goals
and 6 fouls for 10 points in addi
ton to picking off several impor
tant rebounds in the last few min
utes of the ball game.
Bob Carter went on the biggeS
scoring spree of his career as ht
collected 7 field goals and 7 fouls
His 81 point total led both squads
in scoring. Carter hit 7 for 13 from
the field for 53 per cent.
1t was a great team victory fo
P. C. Every boy covered himsel
with glory in this fine victory
They were really "up" for this on
and refused to be impressed b,
Columbian's IA and record.
Team morale was at its best a
even the substitutes were givin
everything they had to help tn
cause. This team spirit which wa
so evident Monday night is wha
makes a ball club click and give
the players that little extra incer
tive which wins ball games.
Il The scoring was well distribute
for the Redskins as four player
hit in double figures. Carter lie
with 81 followed by Bergman's /.
Twarek picked up IL and Ball II
John Papcun had 9 and Enderle
, Kimmel led the Tiffin squa
with 9 field goals and 2 fouls fo
20 counters.
P. C. made 25 free throws g
compared to IL fir the losers. Th
Porters also hit at a Al per Ger
clip from the field.
The locals combined toUg
zone defense along with a sizzlin
fast break to win their first tou
: 1oy,n =
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Industrial League

TEAMS: Lake Cleaners, 4 from
112 Ord; Avalon, three from Myers
Sunoco; Smith Automotive, three
from Variety Club; P. C. Mfg, four
from Blacks. High series: P. c.
Mfg, 1886; also game, 1881.
TOPS: j. Tokar, Cleaners, ITO
244-160: STA.
LEADERS: D. Williams, 205
552; L. Sherey, 200, $40; L. Swaeb
ly, 533; J. Buchanan, 201, 545; S.
Knowles, 201, $50; ]. Fought, 200
207, 555.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Rockets Win County Championship
Lakeside Plays Inspired Ball,
Loses To Favored Rockets By
47-46 In Class B Tournament

The Oak Harbor Rockets carried home the OttawaCounty
tournament championship for the 4th consecutive after
disposng of very scrappy Lakeside team 4746 Saturday
night at Port Clinton High School,
There probably few people, if who figured that
this would be good ball game Lakeside had only 8
while losing Is while Oak Harbor had dropped only
contests while winning ID. But the saying goesany
thing happen in tournament real surprise.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Tuesday Night League

Score sheets for only six of the
16 teams were turned in.
TEAMS: Peninsular Candy and
Gielow Realtors, two each; ANA
to's, three from Bob's; Philips
jewelers., three from Bros. High
series: Philips 1923; game, Gle
lows, 1920.
TOPS: Mary Summersett, Philips,
177-192-182: 551.
LEADERS: M. Snider, 482; v.
Coulter, 481; B. Pelyhe, 500; P.
Pelyhe, 525; ]. Lambert, SAT, 215;
L. Capko, 204, 491; E. Kott, 488.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Feller Says Pennant Battle
Is Between Indians, Yanks

"Play Fair Strive to Win, Be A Good Sport Always
Bob Fellerthats motto good for every field it
for baseball and that the idea Bob Feer advocates the
youth of today.
More than 100 baseball enthusiasts men, boys
were at the Warner Hotel Friday night when it Bob
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
PORTERS TAKE FIRST TOURNEY
CAME WITH SURPRISE UPSET
OF TIFFIN COLUMBIAN, 69-61

Coach Bob Green's POrers shattered tOpseeded Tffn
Columbans hopes Monday night in the opening
round of the Sandusky Sectional TOurnament-wh 1851
upset.
Columbian sporting classy 143 record, jOed right
the which it favored to win by the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Vacation Lanes House League

Vacation Lanes House League
TEAMS: o. D. Payne, four from
Smith Service; Dink's, four from
VFW; Matthews, three from Youn-
ker's ms; Port Inn, three from
Whitehouse. High series: Port Inn,
2846, also game, 1913.
TOPS: v. McClory, Dink's, 224-
210-155: $50.
LEADERS: F. Robron, 201, 528;
L. Sherry, SIS; o. D. Payne, 529;
S. Knowles, 205, $40.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Commercial League

TEAMS: Sans, three from P. c.
Fish Co.; Phil's, four from Bucks;
P. C. Mfg, three from Sohio;
Johnie's and Clinton Mems Wear,
two each. High series and game:
Phil's, 1884, 1862.
TOPS: L. Sherry, Phil's, 1871
226: 592.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Thursday Mite Handicap

TEAMS: P. C. Hardware, three
from Fritz Ins. Kirk Dairy and
Lud's Appliance, two each; Bell
Fish, three from Gerner & Wolf;
Rube's Service, three from Gill &
McAfee. High series: Kinks, 2818;
game, Gill & McAfee, Rube's, each
1923.
TOPS: D. Quisno, Kinks: 179-187-
205: 571.
LEADERS: w. Cedoz, 205, 534;
T. Telep, 204,. 564; M. Taylor, 204,
545; E. Riedmaier, 200, $50; p.
Gdovicak, 207, SGT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

LEADERS: B. Waldecker, SGT;
L. Valance, 522; E. Boyle, SGT; P.
Molnar, Sr., 523; c. Whiting, 220,
563; ]. Longe, 513; D. Peterson,
537; H. Osborn, 522; J. Pratt, 504;
R. Jacobsen, 532; P. Gulas, 579;
M. Millinger, 564.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04


Lakeside played inspired ball
throughout the contest. Coach Ed
die Wagner did a fine job in get
ting his boys "up" for the big one.
They certainly can be proud of the
way in which they battled the
highly favored Rockets.
On the other hand much praise
should also be given to John Err
wins gang for coming through
when the chips were down. Win
ming the close games is the mark
of a true champion, and while
Lakeside played fine ball game,
Oak Harbor certainly will be the
best Ottawa County representative
on the basis of their fine seasons
record of ID victories and losses.
Williams Stars
Big Bill Williams, the fine
Rocket Center, performed brilliant
ly Saturday night. He's been a
standout all season but Saturday
he was terrific. Bullet Bill led
both squads in the scoring depart
ment with fielders and 7 free
throws for % points. What is more
important is the fact that he pick
ed off the amazing total of 38 re-
bounds which gave his teammates
just that many more opportunities
to score.
Only 3 other Rockets managed to
score along with Williams. Dan
Pfaaf picked up 8 buckets and 8
fouls for ID while CaSs and Bloom
scored 7 and 8 respectively.
Lakeside's scoring was pretty
we'll distributed with 'Miclaels
leading with II counters.
Fouls Important
Fouls played an important role
in Lakeside's plans of upsetting
the highly favored Rockets. Lake
side made only IL while Oak Har-
Dor connected for 81 which tells
the tale of woe for the Stone
crushers.
1t was nip-an-tuck all the way
as the first period ended 10 all.
Then Oak Harbor managed to go
out in front at halftime 21-2O.
The pace continued. in the 3rd
period and the Rockets led 1884.
The fourth quarter was COM
plete hysteria as the lead changed
hands several times.
Lakeside blew a lay in shot with
but 20 seconds left and saw the
gun end their victory hopes 47-46.
In the semi finals Friday night
Oak Harbor breezed by Elmore sc
to 48. Don Pfaaf lead the Rockets
with 19 counters Oak Harbor had
flalftime lead of 37-25 and at the
3 quarter mark increased their
lead to 51-37. Jerry Lo-lr had 19
for the losers.
RESERVE CROWN TOO
1t was a double victory for the
Oak Harbor Rockets as their strong
reserve combine completely out
classed Elmore 48-17. They raced
away to halftime lead of 81 to
and never were in trouble. The
reserve crew combined a strong
zone defense along with an effec.
tive press to smother any cham
pionship hopes of Elmore.
Shoup, Elwing and Baldwin led
the scoring attack for Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Weekly High

Weekly High
Indv., Single Game: Ann Ihnat
1879; John Danchisen, 222.
INDY. Three Game: Leona Skri-
max, 467; Mike PepOn, 500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

To sell, to rent, to buy, to lease.
to beg or borrow. Use THE NEWS
Classified Ad Column. Phone 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Wrestling Card
Set For Wednesday

In aeEnand return match, Ma
ture Boy Buddy Rogers and Won
der Boy Ray Stevens will be paired
on the wrestling card at the
Armory next Wednesday night,
March 9. It will be a winner take
all' bout.
Also on the card will be Ray
mon Perez versus King Kong Cox;
and Harry Lanzi, Big Ten Cham
pion, versus Chico Garcia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Bowling
MarbIehead Mixed Bowling Leasv

Tuesday, February %
O4nI.r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

home" TO their friends at 013
Fremont Av. NJ, Minneapolis.
More local pictures IN Tho naln-
neapolis SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
RECEPTION HELD 70
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
or SONDRA ANDERSON

The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Anderson, 500
Dayton Av., was the scene Of
beauty, gayety and happiness on
Thursday evening. June 2. when
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were
hosts at reception announcing
the engagement of their daughter,
Sondra Jean TO Airman Floyd
Marvin Follings, wold-Chamber-
lain air base. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Follings of Los Angeles,
Calf.
Pink and white, colors OF the
bride-elect, dominated the decor
Of the reception. The rooms were
decorated throughout with floral
arrangements of orange blossoms,
pink snapdragons and pink peon-
les.
The beautifully appointed re-
ception table. covered with a lace
cloth, was centered with two love
bird ornaments dressed as a bride
and groom, surrounded by pink
candles and encircled around the
base with pink snapdragons.
Miss Anderson chose a white
pique torso dress accented with
white accessories and a corsage Of
red roses.
Receiving with the happy
couple were Mrs. Harry s. Brown,
grandmother of the bride-elsct
and Mrs. Tommie Braddock. aunt.
Approximately IS relatives and
close friends came in during the
evening to congratulate and toast
the bride and groom-to-be.
Assisting the hostess were the
Misses Janice Ponder. Regina
Williams and the Mines. James f..
Allen and Leonard l.. Davis.
They have chosen October II
for their wedding at st. James
AME church.
Miss Anderson IL a graduate OF
John Marshall High School and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

best man,
Following the wedding, a reccp-
ton was held at the homo OF the
brides parents, Mr., and Mrs,
Daniel c, Russell. A white cloth
covered the brides table. center
cd with pink and white pconiea,
carnations and snapdragons, Al
ono end was tho two TERED we'd
ding cake topped with bride and
groom ornament and at tho oppo-
site a crystal punch bowl
Mrs, Russell. mother OF the
bride chose tan and white two
piece suit dress. white hat. gloves
and shoes and she wore u corsaEr
Of yellow roses.
HosteEses assisting at tho ro-
ccption were Mrs, Edwin Carr,
who dispensed the punch. Mrs,
Barnel nrecdlove and Mrs, TO.
bert l.. Wynn, Jr,, who cut and
served the wedding cake and Miss
Mildred Vernado who rcgtatered
the guests and attended tho gifta.
Mr. and Mrs, Brredlove recciv-
ed an array OF useful and beauti.
ful gifts,
The newlywedS left following
the reception ON brief honey
moon motor trip 10 Rochester.
MINI. For travel. Mrs. Brecdiovo
wore a green boxed suit, black