davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Lyman Hill Leases
Station to Standard

Concluding business in Columbia
Falls, Thursday, was Lyman Hill
at Hills Service station. He has,
leased the station on Highway 40
and Fourth street to Standard Oil
Co., who take over July l.
The Hills came to Columbia Falls
from Glasgow, where he operated a
truck line. MIR. Hill opened the SER
vice station, Jan. /, 1888. For the
past six years he has handled Tex
AGO products, having Shell products
previous to that time.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hill were longtime residents of Half
Moon. Mr.. Hill passed away several
years ago. Mrs. Hill is now at Ma
Shua.
Mrs. Lyman Hill is the former
Jessie Jackson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Jackson, Glasgow. The
Jacksons are we'll known here, as
they reside at their apartment at the
Hill home part of the year.
Daughters of the Lyman Hills,
Carol Lee and 10 Ann, were both
charter members of the Rainbow
assembly. Carol Lee, now Mrs.
Oystein Solheim, and Mrs. Hill are
both Eastern Star members. Mr.. Hill
is past master of Columbia Falls
Lodge No. 80, AT & AM, having
served two years in that office. Mr.
Hill said their plans for the future
are indefinite.
Mr.. Hill commented it was un
usual Martin Kittleson of Martins
Inn opened his business the same
day as Mr.. Hill, and both termin
ated their business the same day
Martins Inn has been leased tt
Harold Rasmussen, Eureka.
Sub-leasing the Hill service sta
ton are Frank Belmont, Pasco
Wash, and John Kaufman, Kenne
wick, Wash. The couples are resid
ing in Columbia Falls. The Belmont
have two children. Grand 0penin
later is to be announced by them.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Name HOstesses
For Altar Society

Mrs. Ralph Barnaby and Mrs.
Norbert Beaudry are to be hostesses
at st. Richards Altar society meet
ing, Wednesday. Mrs. Martin Olsen,
president, will have charge Of the
meeting, which starts at 7:30 pm
at the parish hall.
Principle business will include
discussion of the July bake sale.
It is to be given at B and B Food
Mart. Chairman is Mrs. Floyd Barn
hart, with Mrs. Kenneth Morrison
and Mrs. Leonard Motichka, assist
ants. Coffee will be served.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Postpone TOPS

TOPS will not meet, Monday. Next
meeting is set for July II, 1880
pm. at the city hall.
Ladies met, Monday, with 16 mem
bers and one visitor. Weight loss
for the two weeks totalled "a pounds.
Gain (too much company was an
excused totalled 221z pounds. Seven
emblematic pigs accompanied mem
bers home whose weight showed
an increase, or no loss.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
New. Grandchild

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dvorak, Glen
dive, are parents of daughter born,
June 18. She was named Dawn ELL
en-. The baby joins brother, Craig.
Grandparents here are Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Trimmer. Other new
granddaughter arriving in June was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert White in
MiSSOu1a
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
New Members Join
Local Rebekah Lodge

Mrs. Chuck Geer and Mrs. Joe
Crosswhite are new members of Re-
bekah lodge in Columbia Falls. They
were initiated by the Whitefish lodge
at their meeting, June %. Mrs. Eva
Jordan is local noble grand.
Columbia Falls lodge will meet
Friday, July 1, at the Masonic
temple. They are holding meetings
during July and August, as they
recessed during winter months.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01

National Park last weekend. He went
with Pete Penesa, Camille Beta and
Dick Euratti.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
League Members
Home From Meet

Senior Luther League members
returned home from the International
convention in San Francisco, We'd
nesday morning.
Representing the Columbia Falls
group as official delegate was, Mar
earet Whitcraft. Others attending
were Jim Allen, Judy Kamrud, Jim
Knapton, Mary Ann and Sylvia
Smith, Maxine and Sharon Staley.
Accompanying them was Mrs. Bill
Knapton, League advisor.
daughters, Los Angeles. left Thurs
day for their home. They visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dearholt. Mrs. Dur
an is the former Betty Holfus.
Spending a week with relatives
here were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gard
ner and daughters, Boonville, Calf.
They left, Thursday, for their home
Mrs. Gardner is the former "Girlie"
Gilman.
Gus Magnon, retired Great North
ern tie worker and Columbia Falls
resident since 1914, made his first
trip to Canada and Waterton Lakes
Evening star., 1955-06-22
|0fficiaI Denies
British Pro|ong
|MaIaya War

LONDON, June % R.-
Prime Minister Eden's govern
ment furiously rejected opposi-
Ition suggestions last night that
1.-THE war in Malaga is being
drawn cut to provide battle
training for British troops.
Colonial Secretary Alan Len
|nox-Boyd called it IAN un-
worthy suggestion-almost GRIM
Iinally reckless"
What has been going on in
Malaga is part of a Communist
conspiracy and not responsive
to local treatment alone" he
said. adding:
"In Singapore they are faced,
as we are faced, with a strong
Communist inspired movement
who are trying to get control Of
the trade unions and the Chi
nese medical students and are
engaging in the most unbridled
attacks on the police"
Talk Starts Storm
Laborite Stan Awberry touched
of the storm in the House of
Commons when he said it ap-
Ipeared the Malayan war was
no nearer ending today than 1t
was when it started seven years
ago.
Are we accepting Ibis as a
training ground for our forces,
because this is the impression
of some people?" he asked.
Mr.. Lennox-Boyd jumped to
his feet to demand, Tell me
somebody who has expressed
such a slanderous nntruth?"
Deluge Of Protests
| Mr.. Awberry began to say "it
has been said" but his reply
was drowned in a storm Of pro-
tests. Probably I can get more
details from the minister" he
added when the shouting died
down.
Mr.. Lennox-Boyd then told
the House he would visit Malaga
the other Far East territories
late next month. He said the
situation in Malaga was improv-
Evening star., 1955-06-22

gained either through an un-
locked front door or the en-
ployes' entrance, the report said
The loot included l2,700
francs, worth about one-third OF
q cent each; $500 in s2o-bills;
two checks totaling $155. two
wrist watches and a diamond
ring.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Thief Gets $500 Loot
AT French Embassy

The theft Of jewelry, checks
and cash valued at over $500
was reported to police yesterday
by Raymond M. Renaudon. 40, a
butler at the French Embassy,
Twenty-third street and Kalo-
rama road NV.
Entry to the embassy was
Evening star., 1955-06-22

ling and promised Britain's sup-
port of the newly elected Labor
Front government of Singapore
lin any measures to keep the
peace.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
3 Births to I Death

LANSING-There were 3I6
babies born in Michigan to every
100 deaths during 1854, accord
ling to health records.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Entry to the embassy was
Evening star., 1955-03-08
On the Air
Films Not So Bad When Used
With Benny's Imagination
By Horr Macarthur

panied expression, it obviously
was done by a stunt man.
It looked like Benny falling,
though. and it couldn't have
been done on live TV.
The comedian kept running
into his old friend Mr.. Kitzel,
too, in various guises and dis
guises. So it was only natural
when he and his Beaver Patrol
came upon the most ferocious
lion in captivity that he would
leap to the wrong conclusion.
With a great show of insouci-
ance, he stepped into the cage
to demonstrate his bravery. Then
he heard a familiar voice.
Make i'm roll over, Messiah
Benny" said Mr.. Kitzel from
outside the cage. Benny did q
fine double-take, then was
bathed in terror. The next shot
showed the lion paving at the
broken and twisted iron bars
where Benny obviously had just
made his own exit.
Anyone who wants to use film
this way for television has this
departments permission. All he
has to have is Benny's and his
STATS imagination and Benny's
timing.
This was a color show, inciuen-
tally, but tint hardly could have
enhanced it. It was funny and
fast-moving in monochrome, the
way most of Benny's fans saw 1t.
= 4 X
CHANNEL-HOPPING - Past
Master Benny was not the only
entertainer in fine fettle over
the week end. New Master
George Gobel was having a high
old time of it Saturday night
CWRC-TV), too. With Kirk
Douglas as his guest star, he had
Evening star., 1955-03-08

end before it seemed time for
the middle commercial. Maybe
everybody but George could take
timing lessons from Benny. And
vice versa. . There is no truth
to the rumor that Ed Sullivan
does the casting for NBC-TV's
Comedy Hour" But even he
couldn't have thought of better
way to sabotage his Toast OF
the Town" competition than by
hiring Zsa Zsa. Eva, Magda and
Mama Gabor as COMEDY Hour"
headliners. Eva has shown once
or twice that she can act some,
but when these four got together
Sunday night they managed as
close to an entertainment vacu-
um as has been seen in months.
The show purportedly was a sail
ing party aboard the United
States, but there is a nagging
suspicion that the liner did not
sail with the giggling Gabors
aboard. They'll turn up again
somewhere. There were a
couple of comic moments Sum-
day night on the "Television
Playhouse" drama about comic
and singer who joined forces,
play Me Hearts and Flowers. !"
One was the seldom-used dis
clalmer pointing out that any re-
semblance to any persons living
or dead was entirely coinciden-
tai. And that goes for you. too.
Dean and Jerry. The other comic
moment came when joey Adams
leaped on Johnny DeSmond's
Evening star., 1955-03-08

knee for his old, familiar Sonny
Boy" number. 1t is not very
often that a man spooflng
comedy does it with a routine
out of which he has been earn
ing a living for years.
* 4 X
THE WORD FIT-More than
a little abuse was heaped upon
the head of Sylvester L. Weaver,
jr., president of NBC, for attach
ing the word spectacular" to his
big color shows. Aw, that's not
so spectacular, was the natural
comment many made. Mr..
Weaver can rest his case. how
ever, on last nights Peter Pan"
about which there will be a
further report tomorrow. Specta-
cular is a fine word for a two
hour musical show straight from
Broadway, with Mary Martin not
only starred but flying all over
the place.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
On the Air

Jack Benny has come along
now to point a finger at the crux
of the debate between the film
supporters and the devotees Of
live television. The truth is that
there is a place for each, that
some things can be done only
on film, that others demand the
immediacy of live TV. Nobody
ever made the point more effect
lively than Benny did on Sun
day (WTOP-TV, 1880 p.m).
Ordinarily, a comedian gen.
crates a great deal more hilarity
when televised live, as Donald
O'Connor has demonstrated
thoroughly with this seasons
filmed show. On Sunday. how
ever, Benny was using the movie
camera the way he uses a radio
microphone-as an adjunct to
imagination.
Instead of merely filming a
television show, Benny came up
with one designed to make use
of the technique. It was a show
that couldn't have been done
any other way than with movie
cameras.
II II r \
The locale was an amusement
park, where the comic had taken
the Beverly Hills Beaver Patrol
for an outing. They'd barely ar
rived before he was in trouble,
Buying gas-filled balloons for
his charges he grasped one
string too many and floated
aloft. Had to be shot down by
the pea-shooter marksman in
the patrol.
Somewhere along the way
Benny fell afoul of the merry
go-round, where the lure of g
free ride was his downfall. He
made a grab for the brass ring
and took a spectacular, somer-
saulting dive right of the merry
go-round. coming up with the
ring in his nose. 1t was a highly
comic tumble. Since Benny isn't
crazy and knows that he car
get a laugh by doing nothing
more dangerous than standing
for long seconds wearing g
Evening star., 1955-03-08

some abundant fun with q
mythical movie project involving
"a new kind of a film-one with
a story. Just as Benny's show
did on the following night.
Gobel's entertainment was at its
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
TIE 500 LOCKS

The year 1865 viii mark one 81
N" most important annivsrEarirs
in the history OF Minnesota Yet
the event of a hundred years ago
which will b. observed was the
completion 81 a great project IN
another state and hundreds ~
miIss distant from the Minnesota
border 1855 marks IN" hundfed,h
anniversary Of the completion ~
~" 500 Iocbs
This great project opened the
lakes. aR n whole 80 navigation
and unlocked N" great mineral re-
serves Of Michigan and Minnesota
Fvidsrc" II mineral wealth, par
tlcularIy in Michigan. had been
taken IN The goo and carried ever
and around the falls On htfrran
backs Following the completion
81 The locke ne great Hrsabi
range came n HEh' Today the
Head -0f-the-lakss constitute. On
the basis ~ tonnage. the second
port In the United States
Despite the fart that Superior
waa land IocEef there wers hats
and ships ~ substantial sire. for
treir day engaged in frontier com
rnerce. one 81 the early travellers
reported seeing slnop ~ forty
tons in operation In ITO In 1857
jonathan Carver reported q
EchOonsr On this lake. The .orth-
vest Fur Company vas operating
= small vsAssIl On Superior In 1900
Henry sehoolcraft related In 1889
that wheat IN bulk, n0ur In bar.
refs and bags and beef were all
being earned On the lake This ap-
p~ays ~ ~ the first record ~ laks
shipment 81 native products. othsr
than p~itS. recorded ca sup~rtor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Lyman Myers President
Cumeo SosiuI Club

Lyman Myers was elected presi,
dent ~ the Cameo Social club
when they held their annual eisc,
ton on Saturday, January ~ ~
the homH ~ Mr. and Mrs Jack
Ryan, s5t fRlchart Az
Other Officers elected were
Anthony nazinRo, vice president
Mrs Mary Ryan. secretary. Mrs
Betty Dodd, corresponding scc-
Rotary, Mrs Loretta DawR0n. FIN.
snoisl Hecre,ary and Peter Robin
sTn, treasurer
Committee chairrnen will he AZ.
pointed NJ M" February meeting
Following the business session
n delicious supper was served by
the hosts and social hour IN,
iDyed Mr. Carlos NoffA'i was a
guest ~ the hast
The nsz, meeting win BE- ~ ihs
home ~ Mrs Gwendoiyn TwigRs
80 ~ Anthony Az. on February
o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Julius coesor wos
Guest Soloist A.
u. OF LIE Meeting

julius Caesar. well known tenor
singer. was guest solOist At the
University u Life meeting at
Heunopjn Methodist church on
SUNDAY January Q. Rev. NJ q
Weaver delivered the message.
On Sunday. January 20. Mr.
Caesar VIII he presented IN re-
cital a. tho Community Baptist
church. Milwaukee Wis A. 3 20
? m AZ the church
This viii be Mr. Caesars second
appearance IN Milwaukee and he
- being presented by the Mission
arv Society Of the church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Happy Blr'hdoy Club
Hold. Seasonal Party
Saturday, JonUuvy IS

Getting together At the HON"
of Mrs Clara Bowers. 7a9 ~ An
thony Az. tho Happy Birthday
club held ita annual Christmas
party on Saturday evening, Janus
AIRY 10, for members and their
guests.
Members exchanged Rifis.
Following the opening ~ gifts,
games, music and delicious lunch
added merrimcnt Ia the evening ~
fun
Members and guests present
were the Mesars and Mines Joe
Props. George Davis. Julian Bu.
ford Edward Thomas, the Mines
Anna seroRRins. - Wright. Amy
Gardner. Elizabeth Burris. Clara
Rmi'h. Title Daniels. eta fA'wiH
Claudia gchuck Laura FouikeE
t,eona Goodman. Bsulah Mae
Cruz", Edna Bos"ly, IN" MeEHrs
Milton Huff James Russell. Ozia
Ling and Russell Booker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Color Magazine
Oevofes Issue To
Moral Reuromens

The January issue Of Color
Magazine" IL thrilling presenta,
ton. The entire issue Ia devoted
To stories Of Moral Re-Armamcnt
and how II is bringing u new spirit
of UNITY among all classes thru.
out the world
To quote from the editor, "col.
or believes in this plan tMRA) no
strongly that II u devoting this
entire issue To help tell the world
Of Moral Re.Armament
In the magazine Carlos Ansel~
mo of Brazil sayR, 1T In easy To-
see what IL wrong everywhere
That does not cure the bitterness.
seifiShness and hate which are III
viding men, homes and nations
The press and radio can diagnose
exactly the worlds illness, but
diagnosing doesn't help much un-
less we find the cure To end all
PR JUDGE of color. race and nation.
slity In Moral Re-Armament In
the cure. he believes.
The articles are written In Eng
Iish and Spanish. There are pic,
tures and stories from around the
world South America, India. paki.
stan Africa, Iran, Switzerland
and others Of how the spirit Of
Moral Re.Armsmrnt In nj work
Color can he bought nj the
Hennepin News NJ Sixth and
Hennepin in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
LEGION POST AND
AUXILIARY HOLIDAY
PARTY GALA AFFAIR

one Of the gala affairs of the
holiday season was given by
Johnnie Baker Poet No 2pi and
it's auxiliary when they entertain,
eli friends AT n prcsChristmas
party on December ~, 1894, in the
clubrooms NJ IFS Rayolstnn Az
N.
Seasonablo decorations domlnat
Ell the decor Of the cluhrooms The
table. spread with "A white linen
cloth was conferred with "A large
lighted Christmas candle and
green foliage, which added fesa
tive note.
Members exchanged Christmas
gifts after which the ladies Of the
auxiliary served n delicious buffet
supper
Following supper the remainder
Of the evening was spent taking
pictures, playing various games
and aocialiZing
Mrs cleo Hampton In president
Of the auxiliary Mrs Marion
Perry, publicity chairman.
Editors Notes The above story
was not received by the paper un
~ Friday, Jan ~. almost one
month after the affair occurred
and of course, at this lat. date Is
not really news, Organization re
portsrs should ~. their publicity
release. the day following the
event to keep their activities news
worthy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
LEGION POST AND
AUXILIARY ENTERTAIN

The Attacks Brooks Auxiliary
Of American Legion Post 600 en-.
tertained members Of the Post u,
a post Christmas party on sa,ur
day evening January = nj IN"
home ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie
Brown. 1885 Carroll Az
Present were MrsHra and Mines
Charles A Henderson, Eugene "
Lewis Marion Brown. DJalmcr
GARNER, L. A Russell, James ~
Bradford, wyatt, Cooper, Paul
wood. Martin Wellington. Bufnrd
Hayes J A Thomas. Dan Mo
Adams. Jesse Smith. Garland
Hunter and Mrs EEtslla Dorsey
Also present were the Measrn Al
len l. Mcintosh and J Cole.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
PROGRESSIVE HOUSE
WARMING HELD BY
JACK AND JiilS

Mothers of the Twin CITY
Chapter of Jack and Jill Inc, held
a progressive housewarming on
Friday evening, January II. pre-
ceeding their regular business
meeting
The tour which was made to the
newly erected homes Of four mem
bcrs made its first stop at the
beautiful three bedroom stuCco
bungalow OF Mrs Richard Session
at 404i Fifth Av s. The second
stop was at the lovely two bed
room green shingled bungalow Of
Mrs James l.. Brown at 4ll7 Chin
ton Az
The third stop was At the
beautiful three bedroom Tilsen-
Bit bungalow Of Mrs shelton
Granger Of 1855 Firth Av. s One
Of the outstanding features of this
home is the Swedish fireplace in
the living room and the amuse-
ment room has its own fireplace
The tour ended al the lovely
four bedroom rambler Of Mrs La
Mari Roberts at 2Os +. 43rd st
with its large spacious living
room with fireplace. The amusc-
mcnt room also has a fireplace
All four of these homes feature
all Of the newest and most modern
convenienCcs that make house
work a real pleasure
Each of the home owners were
presented with a gift by the chap
ter. for her new home
Following the tour. a short bust
ness meeting was held nj the
home Of Mrs Roberts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Attvsks Brooks Post
70 Enter shelters
In leulou Ruees

Legionnaires, parents and
friends are setting their sails for
the American Legion's sixth An.
nual Fourth District Ice Speed
Skating races which will he held
At Lake Como. 81. Paul ON Sunday,
January ~. at 2 y, M.
Attucka-i,rooks Post No 400
win enter their fifteen winners Ia
compete IN the races nj Lake
Como. The fifteen who viii com
pete won first and second places
IN the recent preliminary races
held at the Hollow playground
Kent and II Anthony Az
Tho regular business meeting oi
the Post viii be held At the Legion
Gtubroom, ~ w, Seventh st, on
Friday, January n. nj y p m
Marion l.. brown In commander OF
AttuekH. Brooks Post,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
BRYANT CONMI'SITy TO
BFGIS WINTER CLASS
SCHEDULES JANUARY ~

Bryant Community Center. 5sth
81 and Third Az 8 wfIl begin its
regular winter program With 81
new adult evening classes The
week ~ January 3is'
Among the subjects Offered are
drivers training. Spanish. ny ~
ing Interior decorating oil paint
ing art metal and iewelry rug
making leather 'ooHng shorthand
slip covers wornsn's and mems
gym and sH3u0 classes and many
others
You may register the week n
January 24th. Monday thru Phi
day by phone, RE 22I3 after ?
p N. or the evening you come IN
class
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Clarence Becks
Back From One
Months Vocation

Back home 10 collect and cvalu.
ate memories gained ON their
months vacation spent ON the
west coast are MIR, and Mrs, Clar-
ence Back Of sToo Fourth Az, 3,
who returned home Friday, jan
uary IL.
The Becks are loud In their
praise OF western hospitality
shown them. Their first visit was
with their two sons and families,
Mr.. and Mrs, Julian Henson and
MIR, and Mrs. Kenneth Henson and
children OF Portland. Ore.
They were shown many social
courtesie including sightseeing
trips, guests at the Alpha Phi Al.
pha dancing party, dinners, hun
cheons and cocktail parties,
From partland they went 10 TIA
coma. Wash, where they visited
other relatives and were recipients
of many social courtcsies.
Their next visit was in Seattle.
Wash, where they We're the guests
of their niece and husband. Mr.,
and Mrs Evcrcttc Davis, In their
very beautiful home On Lake
Washington. In Seattle they were
again entertained royalty with
dinners, luncheons, sightseeing
tours and other social functions
Mrs, Davis. social worker, In
supervisor Of group OF social
workers and Mr., Davis Is "A super
visor In the Seattle rostofficc,
Mr and Mrs, Back are So en-
Unused with Seattle and the citl-
Gems that they are seriously con.
icmplating making that city their
future home,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Anna Smith Returns
From Marriage Of
Daughter In D. G.

Mrs. Annie Smith, 504l Hum
boldt Av. N. and Mrs. Josephine
Pullens. 5ll5 James Az. ~, re-
teurned home Tuesday, January
Is, from Washington, d. C.. where
they visited their daughter and
niece, Miss Marian Smith.
Mrs. Smith announces the mar
rage of her daughter, Marian, 10
Private Robert Beverly. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beverly OF
Washington, d, c. The ceremony
performed in the presence OF the
immediate families and few
close friends, was an event of
four o'clock Saturday afternoon,
Janury Is at the home of the
groom's parents in Washington.
The bride was lovely in ballerina
length frock of rose lace with
which she wore rhinestone jewelry
and an orchid corsage. A recep-
ton Immediately followed the
ceremony. A varied assortment of
useful and lovely gifts was re-
ceived.
Mrs. Beverly is a graduate of
the University OF Minnesota and
received her masters degree in
June, 1854 from Howard Univer-
Aty in psychiatric social work.
Mr., Beverly was a classmate of
Mrs. Beverly at Howard and he re-
ceived his masters degree in psy-
ChiatriC social work and also re-
ceived his BIS degree from How
ard University. He was recently
indicted into the army. Mrs. Bev-
erly is a social worker in Balti-
more Md, where the ncwlyweds
will be at home at 1908 Edmund
son for the present.