davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
Reds Say Alaska Is Bridgehead
 For US. Attack

LONDON, R - Russia'S armed forces newspaper accused the United States of turning Alaska into a bridgehead for coming war against the Soviet Union.
 The blast in Red Star was broadcast by Moscow radio It asserted
 Alaska is regarded by the Am erican authorities as the extreme northwestern outpost of their ag- gressive armed forces One billion dollars have already been spent for military construction in Alas ka and on the Aleutian Islands and these expenditures are grow ing all the time"
 The broadcast concluded:
 "These and other facts show that the United States is turning Alaska into a bridgehead for ag- gressive plans against the Soviet Union"
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
"Pint-size" refineries help us keep
 gasoline prices low

Folks who like bargain don't have to look any farther than the gas tanks of their cars. For despite steady increase in quality, gasoline prices have remained low-and Standard Oil Company of California's tabletop refneries are one good reason why.
 They are pint-size laboratory pilot plants that enable our scientists to develop cost cutting manufacturing methods for each new gasoline before we put it into produc tion. With the aid of these rubber and glass forerunners of multi-million gallon refn- cries, we've worked with car manufacturers to perfect balanced gasolines designed to bring out more efficiency and economy from today's higher compression engines.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06

We've learned how to squeeze more gaso- line from crude oil and we've found ways to make increasingly better gas at consistently low prices. Today's gasoline, for example, is 50%o better than motor fuels of 1925, yet costs just few pennies more.
 The combination of research and compe- tition has held gasoline prices down so effec- lively that they've advanced only 17% (ex-taxes) since 1925 while general living costs are up 52qo. Even though our pint size reineries make gasoline by the drop, they are one reason why Standard products give you longer run for your money.
 sf0ndard pians ahead fo serve yoy beffer
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06

Many true word is spoken in guess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
L e g a | S
Atty. VIM. v. Banks
40S Gratioi Ave.

State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery
KATHERINE GOWN GTON,
Plaintiff, VS.. EDDIE COVING-
TON, Defendant.
Order of Publication
No. S34.357
At a session Of said Court held
at the Court House in the City Of
Detroit, County and State afore-
said this 18th day OF July, AID,
1855.
Present: Honorable Thomas F.
Maher. Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defend
ant is a resident OF the State of
Michigan, and that process for
his appearance has been duly is
sued and the same could not be
served by reason Of his absence
from or concealment within the
State and by reason Of his con-
tinued absence from his place OF
residence.
IT is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT enter his appearance in
this cause on or before three
months from the date Of this
order or said bill will be taken
as confessed.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy Of this order be sent
by registered mail to said de-
PENDANT to 1859 Sherman Street,
Detroit, Michigan, his last known
address, and if not received per-
sonally by said defendant at least
twenty days before the time pre-
scribed for appearance, that this
order be published as required by
law.
THOMAS F. MAHER.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
8-6-9-10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Louis Picks NENrciusO

T he former heavyweight
champion said he thought
Marciano's punching power
was superior TO that Of Moore's
and that Rocky would win the
fight. possibly by a Knockout.
But, said Louis, Moore is a
cagey veteran and if he can
stay out Of the way of Mar
ciano's big guns. Archie might
walk out of Yankee Stadium
as heavyweight champion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

TOLEDO. Ohio (ANP)-Joe
Louis thinks Rocky Marciano
VIII turn back the challenge
Of Archie Moore in their Sept.
20 heavyweight championship
but comedies that the light
heavyweight titleholder has a
chance to upset Rocky.
Louis expressed his view
on the fight while in Toledo
10 take part in the annual
Midwestern Golf Tourney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

NEW BUSINESS: One OF the
newest and most attractive bus
inesses in the area is the La
Bonita Drive Inn al e3ls Oak.
land. operated by Mesdames
Sarah Williams and Beulah
Green.
Left: Partial scene Of the
paved encirclin9 drive for con-
venience OF patrons. Right: Mrs.
Williams serves two customers.
r. Rice and J. Peiius. inside the
Drive Inn which is spacious for
winter season trade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Joe Roach Winner

TOLEDO. Ohio CAMP - Joe
Roach. OF ST. Louis, won the
annual Midwestern Golf tourna-
ment here last weekend, scoring
a 1856 for the 36-hole tour over
Bay View and Ottawa Park
courses.
Ann Gregory. Galy, Ind. for
mer titleholdcr. took top honors
for the women. More than 240
entries, largest field in the his
tory of the event, took part in
the tourney
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD SITE,
This is the boast Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Siallinss. co-proprieiors Of
the Northend Lunch at 9l4 Hol.
book. Mr.. Stallinas feels that
his motto of Service and
Cleanliness" which he and his
wife strive 10 render is the
main reason that they have
been at the same spot for over
a decade and half. Left: Mr..
and Mrs. Stallings check-o
records as a shift changes.
Right: M. Siallings right.
gives an order TO the chef. L.
Nix. for the night shift.
The Stallings also operate the
Norihend Music company. deal.
ing only in the latest record.
ings. Both. however. boast that
if you try their barbecue then
you will never stop wanting il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Order of Publication
No. S35-l36

At a session of said Court hea
in the Wayne County Bullalns
in the City of Detroit, Sal.
County, State of Michigan. on NV
10Th day Of July, AID. 1883.
Present: Hon. Carl M. Weius
man, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the Aiiiaa,.
on file of the Plaintiff that w
Defendant herein is not ies'
dent Of the State OF Micnlg',,
City of Detroit, or County "
Wayne, but that her last know ,
residence was 20l9 Broad""
Street. Gary. Indiana.
On Motion of Ethelecn NJ. D"
vens, attorney for Plaintiff
II Is Ordered that the Dele lem
ant appear and answer the d. d.,
of Complaint filed in SAID eau ,.s,
within three CD months Hue
the date hereof; and
II Is Further Ordered 'ha'
true copy of the within Order
served upon the Defendant
accordance with the law =.
that in the event service can ~,
be made by registered man. nall, "a
Order may be published aec0''
ing TO law.
CARL M. WElDEMAN,, "a
Circuit Jude
CA True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, CLERK
By L. S. Nault, Deputy Ger
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

all the businesses in that
specified area. numbering
around fifty merchants.
This association which
held its initial installation
of officers in January, will
be featured along with
churches, other businesses
and organizations of this
community in the second
part of this series next
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

THRIvIN BUSINESSES
ALL: That just about sums up
these three businesses on Clay
near Oakland which strive only
10 serve their customers and
community and give Jobs 10 The
residents. Left: Interior of the
Lipsons S and Dime Store al
1900 Clay. Cashier mmY
Kicks. center. happily waits on
customers. Mrs. Dora Flanklin
and Howard Thomas. Sr.. and
his small son. Howard. Jr.
Center: Proprietor Rivers
Corey of the Rivers Barber
Shop al 1908 Clay trims hair
Of patron. K. Lane. Mr.. Corey
is planning 10 celebrate the
10th anniversary OF his bust
ness.
Right: Mrs. L. McGrif'. left.
and Mrs. L. Wordlaw are sep
araiing and readYine clothes OF
patrons for the automatic wash
ers al the Clay Automatic
Laundretie on Clay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
rRIBUNE'S NEIGHB0RH00D OF THE WEEK
tconiinued From Page y

who is proprietor Of a bar
Der shop al S065 Russell. II
been located al this spot for
over four years. Business IS
fa.r. L could be better if
there weren't those lay-otIS.
le explained
"The Rev. Robert Hale
should be gwen credit for
getting a Stoplight at Russell
and Euclid I'm order tnat
children may set 70 school
more safety" he said. upon
looking over the neighbour
hood ia general
He still feels that the
alleys are dirty and the eff
fort to keep the streets
clean could be increased;
otherwise. the neigh bor-
hood is very nice.
a comparative new buSi-
re,sd~ the La Bonita Drlye-ln
az $50 Oakland 1t has q
Crcliag drive for customers
no be served hamburgerS
and light lunches.
Co-owners Sarah Williams
aad Beulah Green seek 10
Operate the cieancSt buSi-
ness In the section, with the
best food They got off 10
i'm aJ-picuous start 10
months ago br neatly ar
ranging the drive-in and en-
Nloyinr tidy and courteous
Mattresses.
Another essential business
which is in its third year is
the knight Beauty Shop at
1905 Clay, operated by
Katie knight. Despite it
being in well-kept build
ing. Proprietor Knight
feels that business is con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Eiheleen M. Stevens. Atty.
2O27 David Stott Bldg.

State of Michigan. in the III,
cult Court for the County u
Wayne in Chancery
JAMES l.. TRIPLETT, Pam
tiff, VS.. ADA TRIPLETT, Deien''
ant.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

This Week Msss.ise - Fsbrss,y s. 1855
Evening star., 1955-02-06
CAN We EVER HAVE PEACE WITH TIE RUSSIANS7
Continued f1Om page

in every Communist bookshop of
the world. including the United
States.
Fact 4. For 5000 years, since
recorded time. every civilized race
has believed in a Supreme Being.
They have realized that the laws
which control the orderly move
ment of the stars were not eco
nomic materialism. But Lenin dis
missed religion as 1.-The opiate of
the people"
For the first time in human his
tory, a group Of men with the
resources of a powerful nation and
all the modern techniques of COM
munication are seeking to inflict
atheism on the world.
Change q Heart?
Now for some tests that might
serve to indicate a change of heart
of the Soviet. First We must seek
the answers to these questions:
]. Have the Soviets ceased
= their cOnspirncies To overthrow
free governments and modified
their military aggressive poll
cieD?
4 Have we amy reason to
accept the full sincerity Of
peaceful cOexistenee'' and
assurances Of good will?
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Up to now, the Soviets' immoral
basis Of relations between nations
must cause US to hesitate to accept
their assurances of good will with
out more particulars. Every morn
ing's headlines are confirmation of
more conspiracies IN every free
country. As St. James said: Even
50 faith. if it hath not works. is
dead. :"
Eoux TESTS
Bur if they are sincere, the Soviets
have great opportunities to dem
onstrate their good faith. not with
words. but with works. Specifically
here are four tests they could meet
right now:
Test I. Sign the treaty giving
Hee0Om 70 AuStffa.
Test 2. Join IN the unification of
a truly free Germany.
Test 5. Permit free elections in
satellite countries.
Test q. Stop Red conspiracies in
free nations.
All of which would indicate
something better than peaceful
coexistence. e." With such peace
full cooperation" they would help
extend good win on earth at
least for awhile. The End
Evening star., 1955-02-06
HERE'S How IT WORKS!

THAcH week. the Editor goes to a famous man
IL woman to get expert answer to a single
question sent in by THIS WEEK reader.
Here some typical reader-inspired ques-
tiOns: To Artist Salvador Dali: ssWhO the
worlds most beautiful w0man?'' To City
Planner Robert Moses: '"What project would
you plan with q billion dollars?" To PhotOg-
rapher Samuel Chamberlain: ''What is the
beautiful house i'm Anaerica?'' To famed
psychiatrist Dr. William c. Menninger: 'What
is the Psychological key to ss,ccess?' To FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover, ssWhat the
FBI's toughest case?''
The answers to these and other exciting questions
will appear IN 1--WE Got A Question" articles IN
future issues. So watch for them!
If you have a question. send it to 1--WE Got
Question" THIS WEEK. 420 Lexington Avenue,
New York II. N. Y. We cannot acknowledge or
return questions, but win pick the ones think
most interesting and submit them to the famous
people who have the right answers
NEXTWEEK glansOr0us Marlene Dietrich
anssCevs another readers question - ''Wh0
is the most fascinating man you knOsc?''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
No Action Taken
By G'Burg Group
On Luhn Zone Plea

A decision on the rezoning ap-
plication of Lawrence Luhn was
withheld by the Gaithersburg
Mayor and Council Friday night
because Councilman G.. Sprigg
Ward was absent. A decision will
probably be made at a special
Town Council meeting Nov. 4.
Mr. Luhn sought, at the public
hearing, to have a tract on Cath
ersburg's North Summit Ave. re-
Zoned from Residential A to Resi-
Dental c. He says he wants to
build a two story apartment build
ing.
No one spoke in favor of the
Redistribution. An opposing pc
tition signed by neighboring prop.
erty owners was introduced. Dean
Price voiced opposition for him
self and his mother-in-law Alberta
G. Housely. Major objection to
the reZoning was that an apart.
ment would spoil the peace and
tranquility of the neighborhood."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Abel Norris
Dies at Son s
G'burg Home

Abel A. Norris, ST., a retired
Railway Express Agency en-
ployee, died last Sunday at his
home in Gaithersburg after a
short illness. The funeral was
held yesterday at st. Rose Cath
Ole Church, Chopper, and inter-
a hent was in the church GENE
Very.
Mr.. Norris was born Feb. 20,
1874, in the family home on the
Patuxent River near Leonard
town, st. Mary's County. He was
the son of James Romanus and
Katherine Abel Norris. James
Norris was captured during the
Civil War while in the intelli-
gence service of the Confederate
Army and contracted malaria in
the Union prison at Point Look.
out from which he never fully
recovered.
He Is a nephew of State Sen
ator Washington Wilkinson and
a descendent of Governor Stone,
a Maryland colonial executive.
Mr.. Norris wife, the former
Mary E. Beall, died in 1910. He
is survived by two sons, Norbert
E. Norris, a teller at the Subur-
ban Trust Company, and Abel
A. Norris, Jr., of 1874 South
Adams ST., Rockville, a counselor
at Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
ASchool. The late Mr.. Norris made
phis home with his son Norbert
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Iva N. Clarke, 533 9Th ST, NV,
Washington, DC, and a step.
father, Adam E. Wilkinson, Hol.
lywood, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Gun Battle Stops
Fleeing Car Thief

In blaze of gunfire early
Tuesday morning Montgomery
County police captured an Air
Force private minutes after the
youth allegedly stole a car in
Bethesda.
Lawrence f. Mcdonald, Is, was
stopped near the Rockville drive
in theater by police officers
George Bodimer, Henry Davis,
Thomas Thear, and Guy Lewis.
The boy, who was charged with
armed robbery, allegedly took the
automobile of Stanley J. Combs
at the point of a gun after Mr..
Combs gave him a ride from
Washington. The chase began
when Mr.. Combs tagged down
a police car in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

wilson of Rockville was the solo.
iSt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HELLER and
Carolyn of Mt. Kisco, N. Y. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Jacobs for several days last week.
Mrs. Thomas E. Plummer re-
turned last Tuesday from a visit
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William Plummer
of Mt. Vernon, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Jones of Damascus, left
on Thursday for a 10 day visit to
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norman
were dinner guests on Sunday
of Rev. and Mrs. Robert N.
Smith.
On Friday night the members
of the First Baptist Church or
gained an adult Alpha Class at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Norman.
Miss Edith Hickman of Dun
movin Farm, Lovettsville, Va, is
recuperating nicely at home from
recent eye operation. She
would appreciate hearing from
her many friends in this area.
Mrs. Merle Jacobs is entertain
ing her bridge club tonight.
Mrs. Byron H. Miller is at home
and recovering nicely from an
operation last week at the Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
Best wishes for a speedy recov-
cry.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Wilbanks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert T. Eos
ter attended a cocktail party and
dinner on Sunday night at the
Francis Scott Key Hotel in Fred
erick given by A. G. Rolfe.
Remember the turkey dinner
and bazaar at the Epworth
Church next Thursday, from 4
to 8 p. m.
The Rockville and Upper Mont
gomery County Women's Demo
cratic Clubs are having a Tea
for TV on Saturday from 2 to A
p. m. at Rolling Knoll Farm,
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
TOpCOmmunity
Chest Workers
HOnOred at Lunch

Community Chest and Council
campaign solicitors went into the
last week of the 1855 campaign
with renewed vigor as the returns
from the Report luncheon of last
Thursday showed collections
amounting to SO percent of the
total quota of $159,000. The re-
port luncheon was held at Manor
Club with more than $50 Chest
and Council workers and several
Oscars Awarded
Campaign chairman Frank L.
Hewitt, Jr. was master of cere-
monies. Oscars were the order of
the day with Cdr. Harry Wessling
making the award presentations
in the Service competitive field
The Warner Humphrey award
went to Mars L. DeGast of the
Civitan Club of Silver Spring with
1873 percent of their quota and
the 1. S. Turnover award to Ed
ward J. Scullen, captain of the
Rotary Club team of Bethesda
with 1877 percent. The Woodward
and Lothrop trophies in window
display went to the Citizens
Building and Loan of Silver
Spring in the professional class
and Giffords' of Bethesda in the
non-professional class.
Firms meriting Oscar awards
were Jelleff's in Silver Spring for
largest firm gift and 81 percent
participation and Sears, Roebuck
for 100 percent participation. Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Brechner were
cited for an outstanding job in
public relations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

Preliminary peace articles be-
tween the United States and
Great Britain was signed in Paris
on November 30. 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Gaithersburg Coed
At New York Forum

Miss Judith Williams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L. Williams
of GaitherSburg and a senior at
Lake Erie College, gainesville, O.,
was among five members of the
International Relations Club at
Lake Erie who attended the For
um on World Affairs sponsored
by the New York Herald-Tribune
in New York last weekend.
Sunday evening she attended
panel discussion based on the con-
ference held in Geneva, Switzer-
land, last summer entitled "The
Promise and Problems of Atomic
Power for Peaceful Uses"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Woman Sues
G'burg WE'D
In Sn10sh-Up.

Mrs. Rosabele Plummer is SUI
ing the Gaithersburg-W Washington
Grove Fire Department for
$34582. She alleges that fire
truck number 43 backed into her
1852 Cadillac on the morning of
June IA. Damage to the fire truck
was IS.
Mrs. Plummer was heading
down Gaithersburg's Diamond
Avenue when the truck driven by
Joseph C. Freeman, backed into
the street from the woman's
right, striking the front end of
her car. The engine was backing
into the firehouse after call.
Mrs. Plummer's attorney,
James Pugh of Rockville, says
the boy who was supposed to
halt traffic during the engines
backing operation wasn't doing
anything, SO Mrs. Plummer kept
going% The fire departments in
soranceN company alleges Mrs.
Plummer was tagged down by
the boy but failed to stop.
The fire truck driver admits,
says Mr.. Pugh, that as he back.
ed into Diamond Avenue he did
MT see Mrs. Plummer's car APP
preaching. Mr.. Pugh says he will
present two witnesses to corrober-
ate the Plummer story.
Mrs. Plummer has been out of
town and the trial has been post
poned until after mid-November.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Three Injured
In Snash-Up
On Route 24O

Three up-County Negroes were
injured Tuesday morning, when
the truck in which they were rid
ing crashed into tree on Route
240, across from the P. j. Nee
store. -
The driver of the truck, Joseph
r.. Robinson, %, of Boyds, was
most seriously injured. He suf-
fered a broken left ankle and a
spine injury
The other injured were vii
liam Arthur, 81, of Poolesville,
who was treated for a sprained
right ankle and decorations of the
left leg, and Oscar Chase, 80, of
Gaithersbnrg, who had lacera-
tons of the head and legs.
Norman Offutt, "a, of Pooles-
vile, was also. in the truck but
was uninjured. All were taken
to Suburban Hospital by the Rock.
vile rescue squad.
The accident occurred about
$3.50 a. m, in the midst of the
rush-hour traffic. Police clerk
Floyd S. Monkey said Mr.. Robin
son lost control of his truck and
went off the road as he was be-
ing passed by another car. No
charges were placed.
County police officers John
Bechtel and Belt investigated the
accident.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL Page
Thursday October II, Iq55
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Church
Trick, Treat
For WFund
By Mrs. Marie Wayne,
Gaithersburg 666

The Gaithersburg Fire Depart
ment is having its Halloween
dance on Saturday, from 10 to ]
at the Ag Center. 1t promises
to be a gala affair and there will
be prizes awarded for the differ
ent costumes. The judges will
be Mrs. Norman Belt, DR.. Frank
Broschart, and Clitus o. Bourd
eauX. If you don't want to come
in costume, you can still come
and have a lot of fun.
The music will be furnished by
Dave Frocks' orchestra. Frank
Cirracchi, chairman of the dance
says there will be plenty Of
tables available for the evening
but you can reserve a table foI
II by getting your tickets from
him before Friday noon.
Don't forget the Lions Club
street party Monday night ir
front of the First National Bank
1t starts at Z o'clock and plans
are being made for everyone tc
have a wonderful time. Have you
seen the beautiful TV set they
are rafting off? It's in the win
dow at Reber's Variety Store. AL
- an automatic toaster and a
Ream iron.
Still speaking of Halloween, the
Junior Department of Epworth
Methodist Church is going to
trick or treat" on Sunday eve
ming at 6 o'clock, but not fol-
themselves. They will be asking
for money for the United Ma
tons Children's Fund. It's unbe,
lievable what a little bit of money
will do to help so many; S ce
will provide a daily glass of milk
for week for one child; Is cents
will protect six children against
tuberculosis; and SO cents will
provide penicillin to cure four
children in the tropics from Grip.
pling yaws. It's a wonderful ges.
ture that they are making, so let's
all help them.
- Il :.
Mrs. Worden Reed recently re-
turned from a two week visit
with her sister, Mrs. Elmer The
une of Oostburg, Wis. While
there, she motored to Holland,
Mich. to visit with her aunt, Miss
Jenny Karsten.
a Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin West, and
Mrs. McKendree Walker attend
ed the wedding on Saturday af-
ternoon of Miss Sally E. Smith
of Church Hill and Claude Leffel
of Baltimore. The former Miss
Smith taught at Gaithersburg
High School for four years. Mrs.
Curtis G. Keesee, Jr. was one of
the bridesmaids. Mrs. Joseph