davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-31

A 22-year-old youth ended an
afternoon Of reading poetry by
John Keats yesterday by wreck
ing his girl friends apartment
and then plunging from an
eighth-floor window.
Police identified him as Nor
man B. Egan, of 1912 Thirty
sixth street NV. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital in critical
condition.
Miss Marion Bradford, Is. of
the Hampton Courts Apartments.
2013 New Hampshire avenue
NV, said Mr.. Egan, whom she
met several weeks ago, called on
her in the afternoon. She said
they sat around reading Keats
until about 6 pm. when she
asked him to leave.
Refused to Leave
She told 18th Precinct police
he refused. Meanwhile, she said
he talked necessarily. She SAID
she left her eighth-fioor apart.
ment In the hope he would alsc
leave.
Instead he remained for sew.
eral hours. While there he over.
turned furniture, scattered fooc
from the refrigerator over tht
floor and kicked over severa'
lamps. police said.
Miss Bradford told police she
returned later and barricade6
herself inside, but Egan returned
land kicked the lower panel from
Iher door and entered. She fec
and went to the precinct tc
report his actions.
Loses Grip on Pipe
Residents hearing the COM
motion made at least four re-
ports to police. who were or
the way when the incident
ended.
i MIR. Egan kicked out a screen
window and sat on the sill, ac-
cording to a witness, Harry
Sperling. who lived a floor below
and across a court. Mr.. Sperling
said he saw Mr.. Egan grasp a
drainpipe and start for the
ground.
| Mr.. Sperling told Homicide
Squad Detective Emmitt Waters
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Legionnoires Urge New
Veterans Hospital Here

District Legionaires last night
adopted resolutions urging q
new veterans hospital here.
home rule, continuation Of vet
|erans preference in Federal en-
|ployment and an end to dis
termination in local employment.
At the concluding session OF
the three day convention of the
ID. c. Department Of the Amer
ican Legion. delegates elected
Louis G. Zindel, Al, a supply
specialist in the Army Quarter
master Corps, as the new De-
|partment Commander.
Mr.. Zindel will serve a one
year term. He succeeds Byron E
Dunn in the post.
Mr.. Zindel lives at BOT Ston-
|ington road, Silver Spring. He
served in the Army during World
War II and holds a reserve COM
mission of captain. He is a men,
ber Of the Army and Air Force
Legion Post No. 50.
Some Resolutions Passed
Among the 27 resolution.
adopted by delegates in a busi.
ness session at the Shorehan
Hotel were these:
l. Congress should provide
funds for construction of new
veterans hospital to replace
Mount Alto Hospital which was
built in 1901 as a girls' school
A new hospital has been autho.
rized on the Soldiers Home
grounds but funds have not beer
provided for its construction.
2. Congress should enact leg.
islation permitting the resident.
Of the District to exercise theil
inalienable- rights of self deter.
mination and representation ir
the National assembly"
81 Attempts to deprive vet.
erans Of the rights acquired
through the years" in veterans
preference legislation should be
opposed.
4 All local businesses and in
duStry are urged "to adopt a
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Willy Pogony,
Artist, Dies

NEW YORK, July 80 (P.-
Willy Pogany, self taught Hun
garian-born artist and illustra-
tor. died today in his studio
apartment here. He was u.
Mr.. Pogany's illustrations OF
such books as "The Arabian
Nights" Alice in Wonderland
and 1.-THE Ancient Mariner" were
familiar to a generation of chill
dren.
In all, he illustrated more
than $50 books, many of them
chidren's editions of classics.
Mr.. Pogany did many murals
in public buildings. and de-
signed more than 100 stage pro-
ductions, including several for
the Metropolitan Opera, some Of
the ziegfeld Follies and Earl
Carroll's Vanities.
In the film field. he served
as an art director for Sam
Goldwyn.
Among the celebrities who sat
for Pogany portraits were Doug
las Fairbanks, ST., John Barry
more. Enrico Caruso and for
mer New York Mayor Fiorello
H. La Guardia. ...
Mr.. Pogany was born in
Szeged, Hungary, and studied
mechanical engineering in Buda-
pest. One summer vacation
while working on a railroad he
decided to make art his career
He went to an art school for
six weeks, but quit and struck
out for himself. Within a few
years he had made a wide repu-
tation in Paris and London.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

policy of hiring on the basis
Of fitness. qualification and abil-
ity without regard to religious OF
racial background of the appli-
cant"
5. The District Department o1
the American Legion reiterates
Its support Of a proposed Fed
Ieral Auditorium in the South
west Redevelopment plan and
urges that the auditorium be
dedicated to peace in honor oi
tall American war dead.
Would End Racial Bars
The convention adopted a res.
olution reiterating its support ol
Opening the doors of the De.
Ipartment Clubhouse at 433 Thire
street NV, to "all Legion.
naires."
/ A similar resolution wa!
adopted at last years. convention
but the American Legion Club.
house Corp. which operates tn,
facility as a separate entity from
the department, ignored the di'
|rective. The resolution was de-
signed to end racial bars at tn,
clubhouse.
I In other resolutions the con.
Ivention urged a reappraisal o1
this country's air power goal ir
light of new Soviet develop.
ments." The resolution warned
that the Russians have achieved
a modern combat-ready air forcs
|of more than 10000 planes: com.
Imended DR.! Jonas E. Salk fol
his contribution in the fight
against polio; and, urged thai
Congress provide adequate hous.
ling for career members of the
Iarmed forces to slow down tht
rate of turnover of experienced
personnel.
| New Vice Commanders
Elected vice commanders t,
serve with Mr.. Zindel for tn
coming year we're Michael r
IBelinky, Of Stanley Church De
Pue Post No 80; Miss Orvene M
Nelson, of Department of Agri
culture Post No. So; John I
Theunissen, of Bunker Hill Pos
No. 81: Garland Taylor, Of Henr,
} c. Spengler Post No. IL, an
Glenn Seitzinger, of Sergt. Jas
per Post No. 13.
Elected delegates to the ma
tional convention of the Ameri
can Legion scheduled for Mian
Beach, Fla, October 10 to /:
were: Byron E. Dunn, c. d
/. Loach, James D. Hill, William y
] Hill, John Theunissen, Loui
zindel. Ben Brown, Rober
r Bunch, Paul McGahan, Stewar
r Parker, John Bonner, Virgini
:, Harrison. William Gray, Marble,
] Miller, Sam Greenberg, Norma
Grant, James Smith, Herbert !
! jacob. Harry DuChane and job
+. lShallcroSS, jr.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Sharp's death, including the P
street home in which she lived.
During the Generals years as
a prisoner, Mrs. Sharp worked
in the personnel Office of the
Third Corps Area, and with the
Army Relief Society and the
Red Cross.
A travel enthusiast, Mrs.
Sharp had been to Europe and
South America in recent years.
Mrs. Sharp, who was in her
early SOS, is survived by her
father. r. H. Lund of Phoenix
Ariz., and a brother-in-law and
sister-in-law, Col. Frederick
Dent Sharp, USA retired, and
Mrs. Sharp of Dennysville, Me.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Four enchanting miles of shOrene sands
sites and superb recreaona facilities amid
fabulous Golden colony
family this For the
200 cottage sites along miles
overlooking the broad Pauxen offered
the ground floor and select the choicest cottage sites take
vantage of development prices and terms
You make better investment in ami future
cottage site beautiful Golden
colony property Drive today Only 33
from line to the entrance Of Golden Beach THE
MER COLONY THAT HAS EVERYTHING.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Mrs. William F. Sharp, Widow
Of POW Hero In japan

Mrs. William Fletcher Sharp,
widow of Maj. Gen. Sharp, who
on her husbands behalf re-
ceived the Distinguished Service
Medal in 1912 in ceremonies
honoring his gallantry. while he
was still a prisoner of the jap
anese, died suddenly Friday at
her home at 2507 P street NV.
The presentation at a review
at Fort Meade marked the first
time in this part Of the country
that a generals wife had re-
ceived a high award in the alb
sence of her husband.
Gen. Sharp was commanding
officer Of the American and
Filipino forces in Mindanao
when>the Japanese invaded the
Philippines. He spent three years
in a Japanese prison.
He died in 1947, a year and
a half after his liberation.
One of Mrs. Sharp's keen in.
terests was restoring old homes
She had done this with theil
home in Monkton, near Balti.
more, while her husband was or
duty in Third Corps Area Head.
quarters in the '30s.
When Gen. Sharp left from
San Francisco for the Philip.
pines after duty in Seattle, Mrs
Sharp came back to Monkton
She bought another house, M,
Lady's Manor near Monkton
which she restored and decorated
for the day Gen. Sharp woult
come home.
She had restored seyera
Georgetown homes since movinl
to Washington after Gen
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Puerto Rico to Get
|&.5 Million Hotel

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, July
80 R.-The Industrial Develop.
ment Co.. announced today sign.
ing of a contract for construction
of a tourist hotel on San Juan's
ocean front to cost $4.5 million
The development company. O
Government agency. said the
contract had been made with the
Landrum Mills Hotel Corp.
whose p resident, Cecil Mills, also
is president Of Associated Federal
Hotels, owners Of a chain in
Texas. Arizona, Oklahoma and
New Mexico.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Nixon Will Make Visit |
To Vermont Tomorrow |

MONTPELIER, VT, July 81
IR.-Vice President Nixon will
visit Vermont briefly tomorrow
coming here to spend the day
with a daughter who is attend
ing a summer camp in Roxbury
Mrs. Nixon arrived at the
Barre-Montpelier airport this
morning, and was met by Gov
Joseph B. johnson.
The Nixons will return to
Washington by train tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Youth Wrecks Girls Flat,
PIunqes Out Window

the young man slid about half
Ia floor down the pipe before
losing his grip and plunging
into the cement areaway below.
Miss Bradford told police she
was employed as a photographic
aide at the Interior Depart
ment
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Thomas to Get Decree

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. July 30
R.-Navy Secretary Thomas is
one of four persons who will be
awarded honorary degrees next
Friday by Bryant College at its
92nd commencement. Mr..
Thomas will also be a speaker.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
18th Division Elects
FORT DIX. N. J.. j

FORT DIX, N. j.. July 80 up.
The 18th Division Association
tonight reelected Mai. Gen. Ed
win P. Parker of Washington as
| honorary president.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-09
How our I25 "dry holes" last year
 helped keep you on wheels

Hyou're anything like the average motorist, you'll use about 690 gallons of gasoline this year. And that's just beginning. Keeping you on wheels and supplying you with the thousand and one ''oil- born" products so vital to modern living requires gallons of petroleum day for every man, woman and child in the U. S.-an increase of 58 % since 1941. Helping to keep this oil flowing to you is Standard Oil Company of Californias biggest, most expensive, least practicable job. In fact, we plan to invest $2O0 million during 1855 alone in exploring for new oil fields and developing existing ones, to help replace the petroleum you'll use.
 Some 700 times this year, Standard drillers
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-09
NANOOKS WIN B CHAMPIONSHIP IN WEST ALASKA TOURNAMENT
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Milton Will oya, Robert Herman, David Bell, Sam Mogg, Robert Dunbar, Sam Atuk, Charles Fagerstrom, Rob- ert Summers, William Willoya, Ronald Engstrom, Paul Glavino- vich, Mrs. Lee, w. C. Westerdahl, Carl Bruce, Jack Jenkins, Mary Mogg, Wm. H. Ullrich.
 To Anchorage: Ronald Ailak, Clara Kapron, Lena Anderson, Orlo Fairchild, It. R. Ketchum, Sgt. Cadenhead, Cpl. Ruzicke, It. T. R. Paxton, Horace Cushion.
 From Unalakleet: Mrs. Ethel Tashavik, Frederick Katchatag.
 To Unalakleet: Mrs. Londberg.
 To McGrath: Wm. Zuback.
 From McGrath: Robt. E. Carol
 To Kotzebue: John and May Hakala,
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-09
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: l.. c. Fergu- son, Hans Arp, L. Mizzell, Lloyd Tarver, MT. Ford, c. L. Hadley, Gerry Dartz.
 From Kotzebue: MT. and Mrs. John Cross and child; Elsie Sony, Bertha Hess, Frank Shell, Helen Wills, Nan Esenituk, Dolly Sours, Alice Sheldon, Douglas Sheldon, Lilly Omaktolollik.
 To Kotzebue: R. w. Leindhold, R. Frank, pr. Rabeau.
 From Galena: Omar Powell.
 To Fairbanks: Robert Greene, Willette Dalilak and son.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-09
Willoya Sets New
 Tourney Scoring Mark With 26-POint Average

ANCHORAGE, R- Defending Class A champion Anchorage and Class B darkhorse Nome are the winners in their respective divi- sions of the 1855 Western Alaska Basketball Tournament.
 In the lowest scoring champion ship game since 1949, the Eagles toppled Palmer High School, 31- 27, while the Nanooks walloped a hard-fighting Valdez five, 46-39.
 The championship games were played here Monday night before a turn-away crowd.
 The Eagles won their eighth crown since the journeys origin in 1946, while Nome won for the third time.
 Nome, like Anchorage, was forced to play a grinding schedule after suffering an opening day de- feat at the hands of last years titlist Kodiak Naval. The Nanooks competed in six games in seven days.
 The Nanooks also carried home another title. Milton Willoya, Nome's Sharp-shooting pivotman, set a new tourney scoring mark with a 26-point average for six games. Willoya topped all scorers Monday night, in both divisions, with a 29-point performance.
 Nome took an 8-5 first period lead in the opening contest and was in control the rest of the way.
 The Nanooks were ahead 1913 at halftime and 34-21 at the three quarters mark.
 The Nome team has won pre- vious honorS in this tournament as follows:
 In 1851, 1853 and this year it won the Class B championship; in 1949, 1850 and 1854 it won sec ond place, including sportsman ship award in 1850; and in 1852 it won sportsmanship award in Class A.
 The Eagles will next meet the winner of the Southeastern Alas ka Conference action in a two out-of- three tournament starting Thursday in Anchorage for the All-Alaska High School Cham pionShip.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-09
RumOrs of Romance Attend Homecoming
 Of Princess Margaret

LONDON, R-Princess Mar garet told Britons Tuesday she is happy to be home from her Calypso tour of the Caribbean, eventful though it was.
 But in her appearance at the Mansion House as luncheon guest of the City of London, she made no allusion to the prime topic of the day-rumors she will marry RAF group Capt. Peter Townsend, 40-year-old former equerry at Buckingham Palace.
 Instead she spoHe warmly of the friendly and most loyal peo- pies waving fields of sugar cane and deep blue water beyond the coral sands"
 Spectators took fresh and lively interest in the princess be- cause of the widely published re- ports that, after she becomes 25 next Aug. 21, she may renounce her third place in succession to the throne to become the bride of Townsend, a divorced man who is British air attache at Brussels.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-09
Blizzard in England

DOVER, England, R-A bliz- gard that lasted 20 hours-the worst in IS years-blocked roads Tuesday through County Kent with 1O-foot drifts.
 Road officials threw 100 motor ized blows against the blizzard, which started Monday, but the heavy snow buried some of them and they had to be dug out.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-09

will start bits spinning. As much as 16,OO0 feet of pipe may follow the bit before oil is found or the well is abandoned. Either way it's costly hole: drilling an oil well may run from $125, ,OOO to over $1 million. And every one is risk-only out of every 9 wells drilled in the U. s. in promising but un- proven area turns out to be an oil producer. Yet new sources of oil must be found to keep our nations supplies from dwindling. Risking 'dry holes' is the only way to find them. So the 125 "dry holes" we drilled last year are good evidence of the job Standard does to help keep you on wheels.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Business Or Pleasure?
St. AIbons Baseball Team Hopes to Prove
Florida Training Trip Was Worthwhile

A TRIP to Florida when it's cold in
IA Washington is fun, but is it good
for baseball team? That's the ques-
ton the St. Adams School nine is
busily answering.
Coach Bob (Snakey) Graham took
his team to Sarasota for spring train
ing this year. For a week the boys
summed, funned and worked out in
the warm weather while their future
opposition was shivering in Wash
mgton.
Now more than half through the
season with the big Landon game on
tap Tuesday, the Saints are anxious
to show their critics and supporters
that the journey was as much buSi-
ness as pleasure. Future st. Albans
sojourns to the sunny South may
hinge on the record of this Florida
trained nine.
The ambitious idea of taking high
school team over a thousand miles for
preseason workouts was the BRAIN
child of the players, born on a cold
February day The boys approached
Coach Graham with the plan, offer
ing to pay their own way.
With Senator George Smathers of
Florida-whoSe two sons attend St.
Albans-smoothing the way, plans
began to crystalize Graham s. brother
who lives in Sarasota, helped with
preparations there. Finally, a corps
of drivers-two faculty members,
players mother and two of Graham's
friends-was signed up" for trans
portation.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

The squad of 16 players. equipped
with golf clubs, fishing rods, tennis
racketS and swimming suits, as well
as baseball gear, arrived on a Satur-
day morning. A dozen boys were
housed in palm-studded apartment
hotel-three to a cabana-and four
placed in plush private homes.
Coach Graham put the boys through
stiff workout the afternoon of their
arrival. He held two-hour drills every
morning and even played practice
game with Sarasota High A strict
II pm. curfew was enforced, but there
was plenty of time for play between
practice and lights out.
Arrangements were made for the
visitors to eat lunch at the high school,
There they were able to strike up
friendships with both boys and girls.
which made their stay more enjoy
able.
Summing and swimming at the
beach were the favorite extra
curricular activities. The hotel had
its own pool, but the boys preferred
the Gulf of Mexico
Some of the more athletic played
volleyball, got in round or two of
golf and competed at shuffleboard. A
few, including Coach Graham, fished.
He spent all one morning on a deep
sea fishing trip. When the boat re-
turned, the only catch-two fish-had
been made by Graham's five-year-old
nephew.
The Boston Red Sox were taking
(Cosfisaed on Nerf P0ee)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Catherine Roose
Weds Emery H.
Kohlman MAY 21

Plans for the May 81 wedding
of Catherine Roose, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. R. r. Roose, to Emery
Harold Kohlman, son of Mrs. Fred
Kohlman of Oak Harbor, are being
announced by the popular young
couple.
The ceremony will be solemnized
at 7:3O pm. INST. Thomas Episco-
pal church by the Rev. Perry
M. Blankenship. Frances Roose
will be her sisters maid of honor,
and Herman Kohlman will be best
man for his brother. Bridesmaids
will be Miss Mary Potter, Port
Clinton; Miss Rowena Stout of
Chevy Chase, Md, Phi Mu sorority
sister of the bride; and Mrs. John
Watkins Jr. of Sylvania, sister OF
the groom. Ushers will be Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity brothers of
the groom, Rex Cunningham of
Arcadia, Gene Weeks and Kenneth
Crabb of Columbus. Reception
will be in Guild Hall, and rehear-
sal dinner Friday night will be at
the Lake House.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Tara Is Theme
For School Prom

Tara, the southern plantation
from Gone With The Wind" was
reproduced in beautiful replica
as motif for the annual junior
senior prom at the high school
auditorium Saturday night. A party
at the Elks Club after the prom,
arranged by a group of junior
students, made a double event of
a gay evening for young dancers.
Ernie Dulfielal's orchestra from
Fostoria played for prom dancing.
Sophomores serving were Terry
Boyle, Barbara Linger, Betsy
Krupp, Jane Reynolds, Frances
Roose, Koreen Stahl, Lee Bred
beck, Don Ice, Doug Meyer, Gary
Nossaman, Dick Ohm and Tony
Valinotti.
A white picket fence with realis'
tic roses bordered the stage and
guests passed through trelliseS OF
roses. A southern home with pillar
ed porch was the backdrop, and on
a huge white frame the theme was
written in red. Wishing wells were
table centerpieces. Punch repre-.
sented mint julep.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
MIR. and Mrs. David
Jeremy To Observe
10th Anniversary

A pair of kids" who eloped to
Monroe, Mich. to be married on
May 80, 1915, when they were 19
and 16 years old respectively are
getting ready to- celebrate their
40th wedding anniversary.
Councilman and Mrs. David
Jeremy will have open house be-
ginning at pm. on Memorial Day
to celebrate their anniversary.
Their three children, Clarence
Jeremy and Mrs. Robert Hilditch
of Port Clinton and Mrs. Jerome
Leto of Sandusky, and their six
grandsons will be with them.
Dave was a fisherman when he
and Marcella Babe" Smith eloped.
Later he operated a garage and
was in the sand business at Napol-
con before opening his successful
marine contracting business here
Is years ago.
The Jeremy's had a second we'd
ding ceremony, solemnized by DR..
Kinnan, when they returned from
the Monroe elopment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Mrs. Melvin ART
Named President
OF PC Federation

Mrs. Melvin Arfts active young
Port Clinton clubwoman, was an
nounccd this week as new presi-
dent of Port Clinton Federation
of Women's Clubs, succeeding Mrs.
Willis G. Misch who has capably
served for two terms.
Mrs. Arft's federated club is
Mothers Forum, and she also is
past president of Junior Wom-
ems Club. Other new Federation
officers, named at board meet
ing Friday at the home of Mrs
Misch, are: Marguerite Finefrock
Thursday Study, vice-president;
Mrs. William Faust Jr., Child Guid
ance Council, recording secretary
Mrs. Paul Riehl, Progressive Mo
theirs, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. George Svehla, Literary and
Social, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Quis
no, Sorosis, auditor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Photo by HATTWIcK

the bride was an exquisite picture
in a gown of imported chantilly
lace bodice and TERED skirt of
nylon net. Sequins and pearls "a
dorned the portrait neckline, and
we're repeated in the halo which
held her veil. Dainty ruffles we're
at the shoulder, topping the long
diamond point sleeves. She car
ried a white Cattelya orchid on a
white prayer book and wore the
groom's gift of pearl choker and
earrings.
Mrs. Richard Foster of BettSville
was matron of honor, wearing yell
low. Pat Sullivan, bridesmaid,
and Elaine Jamie of South Am
herst, junior bridesmaid, we're in
mint green. Their identically style
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

Andrew Lukac, Jr., David Capko,
Ralph Branum, Tony Zekany, and
Misses Cecilia Wodniak, Laurabelle
Dubbert, Janice Walland, Nadine
Gresh, Mary Ellen Fedor, Charlott
Hudak, Elizabeth Harris, Margaret
Lukac, Mary Ann Markus, Mar
garette MarkllS, and Norma Hudak.
The groom,s grandparents, un-
able to attend, shared in the we'd
ding by receiving a pink baby Or
child corsage and wine carnation
bouttoniere just as the bride walk
ed down the aisle.
After a honeymoon stay in
Florida, Mr.. and rrs. Granger will
be at home at 2221s E. Second-st.
The bride is 1851 honor graduate
of PCHS and a secretary at EOD.
Mr.. Granger, graduate of Shaw
high school in Cleveland, served
two years in the Army and is also
employed at EOD.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

The beauty of a Maytime we'd
ding marked the nuptials Saturday
Of Sally Lou Petersen, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Petersen of 224
E. Fourth-st, and Carl w. Fastzkie
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w.
Fastzlzie Sr. of Gypsum.
The Rev. John Braun solemnized
the double ring ceremony at 7:30
O'clock ceremony Saturday, May z,
in st. John Lutheran church. Pink
and white snapdragons and candel-
abra we're on the altar. White pew
markers were used as guests were
seated by ushers Ronald Fastzkie
and Dave Babcock. William Ander-
son was soloist and Richard Rounds
was organist.
Given in marriage by her father,