davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06


Anoverful civilian reserves irnme-
diately capable Of effective miii-
tary service ia an emergency II
lei, az maintaining active duty
forces ia excess Of the Nations
immediate need.
Maintenance Of an effective
defense requires continuance Of
cur aggressive attack on subver-
sion SC home. In this effort We
have, In the past two years
made excellent progress. FHl
INVESTIGATIONS have been power
fully reinforced by . new Inter-
nal Security Division In the
Department Of Justice; the Sc
curly activities Of the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Seryice
have been revitalized; an Inn
proved and strengthened secu-
rity system is In effect through
out the Government; the De-
partment of Justice and the FBl
have been armed with effective
new legal weapons forged by the
S3d Congress. Is
We shall continue to ferret
out and to destroy Communist
subversion.
We shall. In the process, care
fully preserve our traditions and
the basic rights Of our citizens
Our civil defense program d
also q key element IN the pros
lection Of our country. We are
developing cooperation meth
DDS with State governors. may
ors. and voluntary citizen
groups, as well as among Fed
eral agencies, In building the
civil defense organization. Its
significance in time Of war il
obvious: its swift assistance In
disaster areas last year proved
its Importance In time Of peace.
An. industry capable Of rapid
expansion ana essential mate
rials ana facilities swiftly avail
ale IN time az emergency are
indispensable to o,,r deems. i
,,roe .therefore = two-year ex-
tension of the f3efense PRODUCE
tion Act; and TITLE n az the First
vvnr pnwerr Al a. io41 These
are cornersfo,,es ~ o,,r nrorrau,
for the develonnent and main
tenance 81 an ADEQUATE n1obili-
zatinn hase
AZ this mint / should like "a
make this additional observe.
tion
N,,r c,,est for reoce ard frae.
dom necessariIv nres,,mes tha,
a. whn holr, yns;tions 81 n,,hlie
t,1,st met rise ahove salf an
section, that ne r,,,sts s,,horli,.
rots - the oenerol ,ood o,,,
~ ,.t;ssn o,,,. -,,srsoro, ,r,Te enS
, ~, ,Tsrsiassiv yp;t,, ,,nitaF
,,,,,,,rss. 90 MET sr,.t;sv t,a re !
fsr;ei end' sririt,,aI so,,rsa tion.
~ th;s land - Sraa,,o,,, and :,
s,as rsf;er. thro.s,,c,,t ~.
r,sr,S a. ,.s,.,. ,.ssara 49, !.
,,saS a., ,,,,s,ssits+;,ss .,, s 4
t;cn ar,r,,s t,,s $500 s,.a,,c,.ss ~ ~,
fsnuernr,s,,t 0--
A. th;s tins IN. .vsc,,t,,,. 80
i.a,slst;ua $1,000 ,..n 80 ,,,.sa,
the ,cs,e.rs,,,., o !, S,tsaras .,
, saI Is ,.tsas T,,,sa So 49,.
hctl, ns,.t;s ~. 80. =, +,.;.i 1 , 49, ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-01

the recent valuation made of the
state lands which showed the increase
from 20 million dollars to 14S million
dollars in value. The report also indi-
Gated the loss in revenue from these
lands suffered by the inability of the
state to sell oil leases. The money
derived from the sale of these leases
is distributed to the school districts
on the basis of the school census each
year. 1t was revealed also that there
had been a loss in the revenue from
school lands due to lower prices for
cattle and less yield on agricultural
lands. The amount charged for the
use of the lands for these purposes
is determined by cattle and agricul-
tural prices.
A committee on teacher ethics re-
ported that progress had been made
in the study of ethical standards
among school personnel with the aim
of making revisions in the present
code to make it more functional. The
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-01
At Annual Delegate Assembly
MEA Purchases Building Site Across
Street From Monfunu,s State Capitol

group viii seek the cooperation of
school administrators, PTA groups
and school trustees in carrying out
their study.
1t was recommended by the assem-
bly, that the MEA employ research
assistant to work in the Helena Of
flee to provide detailed information
on educational problems for the use
of committees in their studies. With
the growing problems, it was felt by
the delegates that such a research
person is needed to keep the men,
bers informed as to the specific de-
tails concerning these problems.
A progress report of the member
ship in the MEA was given showing
that there are now over $500 mem
bers. The number of members en-
ployed as teachers and administrators
in the public schools and units of the
represents approximately
90 per cent of the educational per-
sonnet in Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-01
HOUSE GIVES IKE half OF So MILLION
HE ASKED FOR UN TECHNICAL HELP

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The House cut President Eisenhower
So million request for United Nations
technical assistance squarely in half
March %.
These funds are to help finance
food, farm, and health projects
abroad the first half of this year.
The 83rd Congress provided not one
cent for this period. Already three
months late, the House appropria-
ton committee cut the request to
81 million.
Congressman Clare E. Hoffman
(R-Mich.) first got this 81 million
thrown out entirely on a point of
order, but the House voted to restore
it, 174-107. Favoring this were 128
Democrats and 46 Republicans. OPP
posing it were % Democrats and So
Republicans. Now the 81 million re-
quest for UN aid goes to the Senate.
Wiping out these funds, said
Representative Clyde Doyle Cd
Calif.), would ''give notice that
we are appreciably lessening our
desire to cooperate with other ma
tions through UNI
Said Henderson Lanham (D-Ga.).
No money we spend benefits the
U. 5. or the free worlds security
more than that spent for technical
assistance. We ought not to eliminate
what we're doing in this field through
UN."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-01

Opposing the proposal, H. R. Gross
(R-Iowa) noted that the U. S. con-
tributes slightly more than half of
UN technical help funds. ''Yet we
provide only 1870 of the so-called ex-
perts and technicians sent abroad.
1t may be British experts paid with
U. S. dollars sent to teach and help
other countries produce cotton and
other products in competition with
q. S. producers"
Bluntly, Hoffman stated his oppo-
sition. II want no part of such a pro-
gram. have had more than enough
of UN."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-01

It's true that Democrats barely
gained control of the Senate in 1854
taking three of five contests by less
than 1000 votes each. But they
scored a net gain of two seats against
odds, as % of the seats at stake were
held by Democrats and only 16 were
occupied by Republicans.
In 1856, the shoe will be on the
other foot Of 80 seats to be filled,
II are now held by Republicans, only
Is by Democrats. Moreover, eight of
the latter are in the South where
Democrats almost invariably win
statewide contests.
1t is this fact that recently prompted
Arizona's Sen. Barry M. Goldwater,
chairman of the Senate Republican
Campaign Committee, to report that
the odds are ''heavily stacked" against
the COP in 1856.
WORSE IN 1858
Democrats are almost certain to
win Senate seats in Arkansas, Ala
bama, Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Florida. Other Democratic incumbents
up in 1856 include Carl Hayden of
Ariz.; Earle c. Clements, KY; Thomas
c. Hennings, Jr., Mo-; Herbert H.
Lehman, N. Y; Alan Bible, New; and
Warren 6. Magnuson, Wash. Most Of
them are well entrenched, but Sen.
Wayne Morse, Ore, who was elected
in 1850 as Republican will run
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-01
Continued from Page One)

In so doing she said ''you viii recall
you made this statement after l
pointed out to you that any delay in
getting the matter settled in the
courts was caused exclusively by your
attorney, l assume acting under your
instructions. I pointed out to you
that the attorney for the land board
(Olsenl, after the injunction pro-
hibiting the selling of leases was is
sued, proceeded Immediately to the
district court, on May 4, 1858 with
the intention of securing an immedi-
ate hearing before the Supreme Court
of Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-01

The business of the Delegate AS
sembly of the Montana Education
Association ended at noon on Sat
urday, March 20, after three days
of activities in Helena. Karl w.
Erickson of Great Falls, MEA presi-
dent, presided during the closing ses-
sion at which time committee reports
were discussed and adopted along
with resolutions and new business.
DR.. William G. Carr, executive
secretary of the National Education
Friday afternoon. DR.. Carr's topic
was "A United Profession Serves the
Nation. He listed various accom-
plishments of association on a ma
tional level. DR.. Carr stated that
visitor from a foreign nation has
difficulty understanding how we
achieve a basic unity through the
schools of the United States and with
out dictation from any government
force. After visiting our schools, DR..
Carr states, these visitors comment
S'it is because of the voluntary asso-
citation of your teachers" DR.. Carr
stressed the Importance of seminars
which the NEA is promoting on "How
to do better job in the classroom.
We are trying to help our country
grow in strength, freedom and pur-
pose, in security on voluntary basis, |
DR.. Carr stated in conclusion.
In a report made by Bill tombstone
of Fort Benton, preliminary plans
for the future erection of new MEA
office building in Helena were ac-
cepted by the assembly. A site has
been purchased for this purpose OPP
posite the Capitol on Sixth Avenue
in Helena. 1t was reported that be-
fore planning the actual construction
of such building approval of the
state membership will be sought on
this project.
The assembly was attended by 220
delegates representing 128 local
,eachers' associations from through
,ut Montana. This assembly is an
annual affair and is the legislative t
,ody of the state teachers associa- /
ion. :
20 STUDY SOCIAL SECURITY
.AW
The teachers discussed the new !
aw applying to the coverage of pub :
ic school teachers and members of !
faculties by federal social !
ecurity. The assembly adopted a
eport which recommended thor '
ugh study be made by committee
# the MEA and that report be pre- v
ented to the teachers conventions b
n the fall.
In report made by John Shively, F
,ozeman, the action of the recent Il
legislative session on school bills was A
iscussed. He urged that teachers c
axe interest in school legislation and I
ointed out the strong interest shown
y teachers during the recent session. Il
In a report by the School Lands v
ommittee, attention was brought to il
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-01
Jack Reid, Please Note! !.
Tax Conscience

The New York state comptroller's
office received letter from a tax
payer saying that he had cheated on
his income tax 10 years ago and that
he had not been able to get a good
nights sleep since. He enclosed $25,
and added eff | still can't sleep, /
will send the balance"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-01

centages was particularly noticeable
in II midwestern states.
At the same time, the COP is MAX
ing solid if limited gains in the Demo-
cratic South. Republicans won two
new Southern seats, in Texas and
Florida, in 1854, despite an unusually
heavy Democratic vote.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-01

Independence has meant progress
in Indonesia. Under the Dutch, many
peasants enjoyed only one meal
day. Now they have two meals, with
many of them substituting rice for
the cheaper cereals they formerly ate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-01

in 1856 as Democrat, faces battle
royal to retain his seat.
Republicans are fairly certain to
retain seats in Vermont, Kansas,
South Dakota and New Hampshire.
Less solid are II other COP seats,
in Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and
California. Seats now held by Pres
colt Bush Comm, John Marshall
Butler (Md.) and George H. Bender
(Ohio) appear to be in the most dam
ger, judging by recent elections.
Democratic gains in Pennsylvania,
together with COP intra-party feud-
ing, cast shadow over the seat now
held by James H. Duff.
If the COP fails to win the Senate
in 1856, it will face even greater odds
in 1858. That year there will be 20
seats at stake and only
II Democratic seats, six of which are
in southern or border states which
have elected only Democrats in re-
cent years.
MORE COP 'DOUBTFULS'
In the House, the COPS hopes
ride with President Eisenhower. In
the 1852 Eisenhower landslide, the
party won the House by slim margin |
(221 seats) but the COP vote in |
House races showed an increase over |
1850 percentages in 81 states. More
over, there were no Republican can
1idates in &c of the 297 congressional
districts carried by the President.
But in 343 districts in which there
we're major party contests in 1862,
polled 27,247,682 votes
IS compared with 23,746,532 for the
Democrats.
In 1854, without President Eisen-
lower on the ticket, the COP vote
n House contests dropped in 40
tates, as compared with 1852, and
n 81 states as compared with 1850.
democrats made net gain of IT
eats to take over House control with
80 members. But Republicans held
lore seats than might have been ex-
ected in view of substantial Demo-
ratio gains in local and state con- ]
ests. In Pennsylvania, for example,
democrats elected Gov. George Lead
r by 279,200 votes, but the Demo- {
ratio plurality in House races was {
My 47,400. Democrats picked up s
lree COP seats, but two were won
y only $500 votes each. q
One handicap facing the COP in Z
956 is the fact that it must defend v
vice as many doubtful" districts as y
lie Democrats. In 1854, Republicans t
on 90 districts by less than 55 per
,nt of the vote, as against 81 such
stricts won by Democrats. After c
lie 1852 election, the ratio of "5 per il
mt" seats was As Democrats, 40
epublicans. il
In 1854 House races outside the C
outh, Republicans led Democrats n
: only 164,686 votes, 19,440,611 to F
PTS, 1926. The fall-off in COP per- h
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-01
DEMOCRATS sure TO Retain SENATE
CONTROL. In 1866

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(LDNS)-No matter which party
captures the White House 1856 Democrats
tain to retain control of the Senate.
Republican chances winning the House, however, may
hinge President Esenhowers plans according ana
sis of election statistics by Congressional Quarterly.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Births At Hospital

November .21: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Desmond, Milford; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hastings
Georgetown.
November p: Boy, Mr. and Mrs
Edsel Wootten, Laurel; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Rosengren, Eel
ton; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ku-
kulka, Harrington; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Sipple, Milton.
November %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Taylor, Georgetown; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Little, Bridge
vile; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Spates, Dover; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
George Jones, Jr, Milford;
November "a: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Warrington, Harbeson3
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mifli1
(colOred). Georgetown.
November 25: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Howell Kitchens, Harrington.
November 26: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Neibert, Glendale; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry White (cOlored)
Lincoln.
November 81: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald Dickerson, RehObOth; Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Silvils, Jr., (cOl.
ored), Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Wedding
CONOWAY : SWAIN

CONOWAY = SWAIN
In the Lincoln Methodist Church
on Thanksgiving Day, November
"a, at two o'clock, Miss Shelby
Jean ConoWay, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William COnoway of Lynch
Heights, and Gerald Swain, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swain of Lin
coin, were married by the Rev.
William H. ReVelle, Sr., in a dOu-
BILE ring ceremony.
Mrs. Douglas Morgan played the
wedding music and Logan Le-
COmpte sang 20 Promise Me" and
"I Love You Truly"
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
street length winter white brOcad-
eo dress and carried a bouquet Of
red roses mounted on a white BIZ
BILE. Her maid of honor, Miss Joan
Slocum of Harrington, wore a teal
blue dress and carried a nOsegay
of pink roses. Ushers included
John 7. Fitzgerald, Jr., and Ed
ward Berwick OF Lincoln, cousins
of the groom.
After a reception held at the Po-
cahontas Hall in Milford, the young
couple left or a short trip through
Maryland and Virginia.
The bride, a graduate from Mill
ford High School, is now employ
ed at International Latex, Dover.
The groom, also a graduate Of the
Milford High School, attended the
University of Delaware for one
term and is planning to return in
January.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Girl Scout Troop 1O8


Troop No. los is having a busy
year under the able guidance Of
Mrs. Charles Lundstedt, leader, and
Mrs. Daniel Petrucci. assistant
leader. who have helped these Girl
Scouts for several years.
These teen-age girls are con-
bining work for merit badges with
community, hospital, and church
work.
For the Hospital Bazaar they
made attractive dolls, using milk
filters for the material for the
dresses. On a recent bicycle hike
they gathered fall flowers for the
patients at Jewell's Nursing Home.
Sunday finds them taking turns as
sisting in the nursery at Avenue
Methodist Church. Several of the
girls have Pen Pals in foreign
countries.
An outing at the Redden State
Forest Lodge is planned for the
future.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature


Miss Ann Horney of Wilmington
was the holiday weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Monroe
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Byron Of
Haven Lake, left last week for a
trip Of two weeks to Florida.
-
James G. Holzmueller, who was
in hospital in Baltimore for treat
ment last week, returned home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Holloway
and son, Stephen, Of Messick, Va,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Grier.
Miss Mary Jane Waters, a stu
dent at the University Of Delaware,
was the weekend guest of her mo-
cher, Mrs. Virginia Waters and her
aunt, Miss Erna martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt and
son, ROnnie, had as their Thanks
giving Day guests, Mr.. and Mrs. al
Sczubelek and sons, Ronald and
Jerry of Wilmington.
-
Mrs. Duane Lynne returned home
last week after spending the past
six weeks in Europe visiting the
small countries in and around the
Holy Land. Mrs. Lynne made most
Of the trip by plane.
Melvin C. James, Jr., after spend
ing a 14-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin G. James
has returned to Fort Jackson, S. c.,
and for the next weeks will go to
"CIerk Typist" school at Fort Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Anthony
and family of North Walnut Street
Milford, are enjoying a visit from
his mother and sister, Mrs. Ruby
Williams and Mrs. Dorothy Garner,
both of Atlanta, Georgia. This is
the first trip to Delaware for both
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Garner.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Sorrells
and children of Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Katie Kingsmill of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. James Kings
mill of Milford were Thanksgiving
Day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Roland E. Wiley, Jr., and family
on Delaware Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Birthday Party

Miss Janice Reed, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon, Reed Of 404
S. 2. Front street, celebrated her
tenth birthday with a surprise
party that was really a surprise.
The guests gathered at her home
while she was visiting a neighbor
When Janice returned at 1880, she
was greeted with the Happy Birth
day Song and a candle-lit table
laden With gifts, surrounding a
lovely birthday cake. A very en-
joyable evening was spent playing
games. Ice cream and cake were
served before the guests depart
ed.
In addition to Janice's sister,
Faye Ann, and brother, Larry.
guests included Nancy Griffith.
Marie McCabe. Chester Long. Gary
and Jimmy Dale Pinson and Joan
Carpenter. Mrs. john Pinson. Mrs.
Nelson Griffith and Mrs. Lawrence
Beebe Of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Trophy Grange Notes

Last Monday night, the following
literary program was presented by
the Lecturer, Mrs. Mabel Cohee:
Our Prayer, read by Rodney
Biddle; Thank God Every Morn
ing, by Mrs. COhee; carol by the
Grange, "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing; reading, Thanksgiving Then
and Now, Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth;
silent Night, Ann and Rita Hall;
monolOgue, Acting with the Ac-
tors, Mrs. Jacqueline Hall; "Ten
Grange Commandments" Mrs. Gla-
dys Kates; piano solo, Ann Hall;
Things to Know About Sleep,
Lister Hall; Appreciation, John
Hall: piano solo. Rita Hall; Joy
to the NOSld", sung by the Grange.
Refreshments we're served. The
Christmas er0gram will be present.
ed by Mr.. and Ms. Lister Hail on
Monday night, December 19. There
viii be no meeting on December y,
which is the regular meeting night.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
OAR Group Meets
Here Tomorrow

The annual Delaware Day meet
ing of the Captain Jonathan Cald-
well Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, will be held
on Saturday in the Parish House
Of Christ Church at twO-thirty o.
clock. The speaker for the after
noon will be R. o. Bausman of the
University of Delaware, whose sub
ject will be Delaware Folklore. .
A short opening will precede the
address and a tea will follow, dur
ing which time members and their
guests will enjoy the social time
planned. Present will be the mem
bers. of the Thomas Mexican Chap
ter, children of the American Rev
olution with their organizing pres
ident, Mrs. J. S. Butler. This will
be the first time the two local
chapters have met together. IN
vitations have been extended to
the Mary Vining Chapter of Sea
ford and the Colonel David Hall
Chapter of Lewes to attend the
meeting and enjoy the program
and the tea. Members Of the Cald-
well Chapter have been invited to
attend the sixtieth birthday party
of Caesar Rodney Chapter of VIII
mington on December z in the
DuBarry Room Of the Hotel du-
Pont.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Mrs. Carl Scarborough is pa
tient in Johns Hopkins Hospital
in Baltimore.
Mrs. William Swain of Harring-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wyatt visited relatives in Allen
town, Pa, recently.
Raymond B. French, a student at
Sanford Prep School, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles French,
Jr.
Ms. Ellen Wix spent the Thanks
giving holiday visiting DR.. and Mrs.
N. 4. Ripa at Westfall, Mass, and
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith at
HolyoSe, Mass.
Miss Burdella Davis had as her
guests for Thanksgiving Day, Mrs.
John G. Evans of Cambridge,
Maryland, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Evans, Jr., of Toledo, Ohio.
Lieutenant Richard Clendaniel,
who has been stationed with the
Army in Germany for the past year
ard half, is returning home this
week and will be the guest Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clendaniel
were holiday weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Postles and
returned to their home in Milburn,
N. J., on Sunday. Their guest this
week is Mrs. J. w. Prettyman Of
Zion, Maryland.
Major and Mrs. Frank Mick and
sons, Stephen and Frank C''Snap-
PERI were guests of his mother,
Mrs. F. w. Mick, at Chestnut Knoll
over the Thanksgiving weekend,
DR.. and Mrs. Felix Mick and son,
Jonathan, joined them at Thanks
giving dinner. They entertained the
Frank Mick family, Mrs. Foth, Miss
/ Kaser and Mrs. F. w. Mick at din
ner on Friday Major Mick is COM
manding officer, headquarters and
maintenance squadron, Force Avia-
ton Headquarters Group, based at
Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry
/ Point, North Carolina. He is in
charge Of over 450 men. He has sew
eral boys from Delaware and con-
siders them among his best.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Wedding
LILLY MARVEL

LILLY MARVEL
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Marvel
are on their wedding trip which in
cludes Daytona Beach, following
their marriage on November 2, in
st. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Marvel
is the former Mrs. Amber Lilly,
who has been a winter visitor in
st. Petersburg for several years,
coming from Philadelphia, where
she was long time church organ
ist She was the widow Of Albert
Lilly.
Mr.. Maryels former home is
Houston, Delaware. He is re-
tired farmer. The wedding took
place at Gospel Center in St. Pc
tersburg with the pastor, Edward
Drew, officiating. They will reside
at 532 Grove street. N, st. Peters
burg, Fla.