davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
cHICAC!oLWEsTocK

CHICAGO, July 81 R-(USDA). =
Salable, hogs 1000; fairly active; fully
IS higher on butchers; sowS strong to
mostly % higher: trade uneven, and
instances more than 25 high on butchers
and sows; approximately 1000 hogs
sold on shipping account; bulk No. 2,
and 3 2O0-260-lb butchers Id. 75-l7 .OO;'
several lots No. 1 to 3 mostly No. 2
200-22O-lb l7.10-17.25; 4O-head lot
mostly No. ] and . 22O-lb at 1850;
No.. 2 and 3 270-300-lb 16.O0-16.75;
deck 340-lb 1880; few lots 170-19O-lb
lb.5Q-l6.76; larger lot sows under 400
ID 1925 5.75; few lots around 300 lb
and lighter through 1900; bulk 400
550-lb 12.50-14.25; good clearance
Salable cattle 1000; salable calves
100; steers and heifers slow; nominal
~ steady; cows steady to 25 lower
bulls weak to SO lower; vealers steady;
stockers and feeders about steady; small
lots and odd head mostly choice steers
23.0O-25.OO; few standard and good
grade IL .50-22.O0; few mostly choice
heifers 21.50-22. 90; utility and COM
merctal cows 10.75-13.25; few CONNER
cial 1880: odd head standard cows
1900; Gamers and cutters at 900
1925; utility and commercial bulls
1891 500; good and choice vealers
20. 00-23 90; Gull and commercial 10. 90
1900: load mixed good and choice 503-
Id stockerS 1875.
Salable sheep 800; slaughter lambs
and sheep nominally steady; good to
prime spring lambs u 1924 %; mostly
24.00 down; most Gull to low good
16.00-21 90; few Gull to mostly good
shorn slaughter ewes 3.50-4,65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Grace Sees Scramble
For Steel After Strike

384 or 1886 a share for the final
six months of 1855.
Second quarter billings this
year set an all-time record Of
$670.353,986 and earnings es-
tablished a second-quarter record
of $5O,298,227 or $5.05 a share.
This failed to SurpaSs that all
time high quarterly earnings Of
$57 500. 400 or $500 a share re-
ported for the last three months
of 1855.
Production Figures
The second-Quarter production
for this year was 5000, 1896 tons
compared with 4,792,555 tons in
the same quarter last year and
100000 in the first quarter Of
this year.
Bethlehem operated at 1908
per cent of rated capacity DUR
ing the past quarter, the COM
pany reported. Mr.. Grace said
it will take about 10 days to get
the now idle steel mills back in
full production once the strike is
over.
Mr.. Grace said Bethlehem still
has $257 million to spend on the
$500 million expansion program
mapped out at the start of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

NEW YORK, July 81 R.-
Eugene G. Grace, board chair
man of Bethlehem Steel Co.,
foresees a feverish scramble for
steel once the industry's strike
is settled.
Heavy demand will continue
through the rest of the year
and there is no doubt that the
much-sought steel will be higher
priced, he told a news confer
ence yesterday.
There's just going to be hell
a-poppin' for steel through the
balance of the year." Mr.. Grace
declared after reporting record
high production and sales in
the company's quarterly state
ment.
Bethlehem, the worlds second
largest steel producer, has lost
about IL million tons of pro-
duction due to the strike, Mr..
Grace figured. There can't be
any question of an excess in
demand this year, with this loss
in tonnage" he added.
Very Optimistic
Regarding continued demand
in 1857, Mr.. Grace said: "We're
very optimistic about it. There's
a big program of construction
ahead. With all this road
building, it's a big program.
Mr.. Grace declined to say how
much he expected steel prices to
go up. He said the increase will
come "just as soon as we can
find out what's involved, includ-
ing what our competition does. I"
A year ago the steel industry
raised prices by an average Of
$7.35 a ton. The current price
is now figured at about an avoS-
age of $3.50 a ton.
Regardless of price, Mr.. Grace
said, demand for all kinds of
steel will be heavy. Even without
production loss during the strike,
he said he believed Bethlehem
would have had full order books.
Before the strike, he added, I'VE
didn't find any of our clients
substantially overstocked.
Earnings Drop
Despite record production and
sales during the first six months
of 1856, Bethelem'S earnings
failed to keep pace with those
of the second half of last year.
Billings for the first six
months of this year totaled ST.
269.910.142 compared with ST.
094, 604,112 for the last half of
1855. Earnings, however, were
$95, OLA or $685. a share, COM
pared with the record $97,872,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Peace in Steel Industry
To Pack One-Two Punch

long commended that each 81 OF
added labor costs of their own
spreads through the economy SO
that they have to pay out an
other 81 to their suppliers for
materials and services.
Manufacturers and builders,
faced with higher steel prices, will
seek to raise their own prices
whenever they can, depending
on how much competition they
face.
If price raising spreads, in
creaSing the demand for credit
and exciting speculation, the
Washington money managers are
expected to move in and tighten
the money supply as a deterrent.
Price raising at the retail level
comes considerably later. Some
OF the recent price rises on con-
sumner goods trace their lineage
to long past increases in material
and labor costs.
Assessing the extent of the
damage from the strike to the
steel companies themselves is
complicated by divergent views
as to how much business they
would have done this summer
without a strike. Booming Au-
gust and September sales could
pretty well wipe out the loss
from the July shutdown.
Profit Prospects
Steel profit prospects for the
rest OF the year will be influenced
IN one direction by the higher
labor costs and in the other by
the higher prices they expect to
get for their products.
In the first half of the year.
before the strike, they were set
ting profit records. The first %
steel and iron companies to re-
port show combined net income
after taxes of $98, 1926, 1868. a gain
OF 1875 per cent over what they
made in the same six months of
1855.
And the profit gains in 1855
were "a per cent over what they
made in 1854, a slow year in
steel.
II the companies set their
prices for the rest of this year
high enough to Offset rising labor
coSts-with maybe some sweet
ening to take care of expansion
plans-their profit outlook will
be determined by the size of the
demand for steel after the first
rush to buy is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Suez Seizure
Brings Heavy
Decline in Oils

NEW YORK. July ~ (P).-
Oils, steels. rails and motors took
losses as the stock market de-
clined early this afternoon.
Leading issues were down gen.
orally from fractions to around
3 points.
But anxiety over Egyptian seiz-
ure of the Suez Canal sent down
the oil shares as much as 8
points.
The oils were heavily traded,
as were steels and motors, but
the general list had only a mod
erately active turnover.
Gulf Oil. with its heavy oil
reserves in the Persian Gulf.
plunged downward around 8
points. Royal Dutch was of
around S, Texas Co. 2 and Shell
about point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
TRADE
WINDS
By LOU SCHNEInER

Contrary to the fears of about
half a million stockholders of
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph who own nine shares of
stock or less, they aren't elm
mated from the company's plan
to sell one share of common
stock at 500 on basis of one
for every 10 owned.
And contrary to the wide
spread belief that Wall Street
was bypassed by the company
selling the new shares direct to
stockholders. don't you believe it.
There will be active buying and
selling of the AT&T rights. That
spells out a handsome flow of
commissions to stock brokers.
AT&T has IA million stock
holders. OF these about 100000
own nine shares or less. The
plan says each present out
standing share will get one right
but it will require 10 rights to
purchase one new share at the
500 price.
If a stakeholder has five
shares, he will receive five
rights. To get the new stock at
500 he will have to purchase in
the open market five more
rights. That will give him the
required total Of 10. If he
doesn't want more stock, he sells
the rights in the open market.
At present prices of AT&T|
shares, the right value is about
81.
Investment bankers expect the
i$9 dividend rate to continue.
That rate was set in 1922. But
So bought more in 1922 than
now. The added 5,750,000
shares dilutes the outstanding
equity. and could bar a near
term dividend increase. But
bankers think stockholders will
buy all the new shares.
Sugar Prices Mount
Raw sugar prices are at the
highest level in two years and
will continue the climb unless
the import quotas are increased.
Seasonal factors account for the
sudden spurt-more than ex-
pected buying by ice-cream and
soft-drink producers. Domestic
beet sugar shipments will not
reach the East until later in the
year. The price climb is sweet
news to sugar people but will
boost the consumer cost-of -liv-
ing index. That's something the
Republican Party doesn't want
because Of the political conven-
tons.
CONSOLIDATED Newsfsatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July ~ R.-Corn and soy
dealings on the board OF trade today.
Buying IN corn sent that grain Jump
Ing around . cents at one time, the
September delivery leading soybeans
also were up q few cents. Wheat opened
little lower and then rallied in SYM
pathy with other grains
Wheat near the end OF the first hour
vas UNCHANGED TO "a. higher, September
Der SLASH; oats "a to u higher. sep
teber 73ls Rye 20 TO ia higher. Sep
TENDER 81 ,30A; soybeans Ia to Ia
higher September So As: lard unchanged
September Sll.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
RaiIroad freight Ioadings in

Railroad freight lOadings in
the week ended July 81 totaled
64S,492 cars. &c per cent above
the preceding week but down
III per cent from the same
week of 1855.
Commodity Credit Corp. an
nounced yesterday it had sold
1922 bales Of surplus cotton
for export use only. Prices aver
aged 25.11 cents a pound.
Department store sales in
creased 2 per cent in the week
ended July 81 compared to the
corresponding week of last year,
the Federal Reserve Board re-
ports.
Ford Motor Co. will double the
size of Atlanta Ford division.
The expansion is scheduled for
completion in late 1858. Con-
struction will begin as soon as
bids are let.
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reports business loans de-
clined for the second straight
week in the week ended July 10.
Loans to commercial and indus
trial concerns declined to 2,182,-
900. Business loans outstanding
amounted to 1923, $4,000.
Soft coal production last week
totaled 9.050,000 tons. This was
only slightly below 9,434, 1000 tons
output of the same week of 1855
despite the steel strike.
Heavy construction contract
awards reported in the week
ended Monday totaled 1896, 1885,
900. The total consisted $780,
637. 1000 in private construction
and $156, 259,000 in public con-
struction.
Union Pacific in six months
ended June 80 earned $685.
235 or $7.09 a share VS.. $35, 549,-
662 or $7.55 in 1855.
Other earnings included:
f. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July % R (USDAD.-
Butter steady. Receipts, 6S7 900. Cheese
steady. Receipts, $4,000.
Wholesale egg prices steady Receipts
l4,lOO. Wholesale selling prices based
on exchange and other volume sales.
New York spot quotations follow:
so lbsl, 45a-46Ia: extras large I45-4s
lbs). 44la-451a; extras medium, $3.50:
standards large. 3g-4O; dirties, 1898:
checks, - h.33. Whites. extras (4s-5O
i6sJ' 44Is-4blz: extras S' medium. 4o.4i.
Browns, extras t4S-bO lbs.). 451a-47.
:, Nearby-Whites. top quality (4s-50
lbs. \, .46h-50: mediums, 42-43; smalls,
quality $3.50 lbs.). 4S-4g; mediums.
42-421a: smalls. 33Ia-34; peewees. 21-22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

Hourly sales on the Exebange
I.OOam 4lo 600 ~ noon no 600
100 pm ! $50 600 goo pm o 900 600
tunlt OF trading 10 shares or sales "
full Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not t7ciuded
a Also extra or extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
IN 1858 plus stock dividend Q Declared
or paio 50 far this year I Payable In
stock durins 800 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend OF redistribution date
g PAID last year h Declared OF paid
clare1 OF oaid this year an aceumula.
tive ssue with DIVIDENDS IN arrears
2 Paid this year dividend omitted de.
TERED OF no action taken At last uivi.
dend meeting Declared or paid 10 1855
durine D56 estimated cash value on Ell.
dividend or redistribution date Lluul.
dating dividend CID Called RES oivi.
dend 4 dis Ell distribution xr Ex rigfits
XIV Without warrants Wv With warrants
nd Next day delivery sIh bankruptcy or
receivership or being veorganized UNDER
the Bankruptcy Act or securities a.
sumed b. such comnaniaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July ~ R,.-Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted:
market 25I32 per cent premium or
10l.7Sh U. S. cents, off 1882.
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
SO. 7Sss, OF 1885,. 30-day futures
2.7Shs, of 1882 60-day futures 2.77ss
OF 1892 90-day futures attn. on
1879; Belgium Cfrancl 2.01, UP .O0Is
France (franc) .2Sss of a cent: Ger
many (Western) (deutsche mark $3.50;
Holland (guilder) 26.11, of OF; Italy
(lira) .16N of a cent: Portugai (escudo)
$50: Sweden (krona) 1884; SWitzer-
land tfrancl (freel 1894: Denmark
(krone) 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW. YORK, July ~ LR.-National
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc:
Moon QuOtatiOnS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July % B.-commission
house buying, presumably short covering
over the week end, steadied most cotton
FUTURES contracts in quiet pre-noor
dealines today. Liquidation depressed
the nearby october delivery,
Noon prices were 10 cents a bale
lower 70 35 cents higher than the pre-
ylous close October, 1927; December
32.45. and March. 32.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, July ~ R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
Purchases Of 24s,335 shares; sales OF
lg3, SQ5 shares including Lao shares
Aeld short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
DIVIDENDS

!, NEW \ y' YORK. July "a R.-Divid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July 27 R.-spot non.
~ esn metal price prices today: copper ,ps-
Lead 10 cents q pound, New York. Zinc
ga cents pound, East St Louis. Tin
w cents a pound, New York Foreign
yyi n suh cents per troy ounce, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09


m
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31

8, We intend that there will never
be another depression in this
country.
10. We intend to continue our ef-
forts to raise the living stand
ards and better extend our
prosperity to all those who
have conscientiously helped to
create it.
We submit our record and our
intentions as a program of pos
tive and progressive action by a
party which has been in power
only three short years. offer
it to the NAACP for your con-
sideration. The Republican Party
will stand ON its record of fair
ness to all regardless of Race,
Creed or Color.
These words of Dwight D. Ell
senhower, oar leader, express
our position in this day of stress.
People are made in the image of
God. They are divinely endowed
with aspirations and talents. Their
destiny reflects their divine
origin Therefore, the Republican
Party must be inspired by con-
Germ that comprehends every
American; that sets up no walls of
birth or creed or party; that all
men and women of decency and
good will are equal in their dig
nifty"
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31

ton, D. c. employing Negro bus
and trolley operators.
We do want credit for getting
308 new jobs for Negroes in Gov
ernment above $4,000 ranging from
auditor in charge TO an Assistant
Secretary of Labor.
We do want credit for having
pulled one of the outstanding dip
lomatic coups Of all times. Three
rulers of darker nations we're the
official guests of President ard
Mrs. Eisenhower in less than one
] year. They were Emperor Halle
Selassi of Ethiopia, President Will
lam V. S. THURMAN of Liberia and
President Paul Magloire of Haiti
We do want credit for opening
up the White House to Negroes
for all types of social events from
lawn parties to State dinners for
the first time in history.
We do want credit for the mag
nificent Civil Rights program sent
to Congress by Attorney General
Brownell.
The Attorney General has ur-
ged 3 changes in the right to
vote" law:
First, addition of a section
which will prevent anyone from
threatening. intimidating, or CO.
ercing an individual in the exer-
else of his right to vote, whether
claiming to act under authority of
law or not, in any election, gem
eral, special or primary, concern
ing candidates for federal office.
Second authorization to the At
torney General to bring injune-
ton or other civil proceedings on
behalf of the United States or
the aggrieved person in any case
covered by the statute.
Third, elimination of the re-
quirement that all state admin
istrative and judicial remedies
must be exhausted before access
can be had to the federal courts.
In closing let me tell you what
we intend to do in the coming
years.
1. We intend to be fair always in
our dealings with all of our
people.
2. We intend to make the Con-
stitution work for all citizens
in every article and every
amendment.
3. We intend to enforce the Su
preme Court decision because
it is the law of the land.
a. We intend to recommend leg
islation where it is needed Il
upnold the law.
S. We intend that there shall
never be another world war
but we will fight, if Others
force it upon us.
6. We intend to continue oul
fight for the use of the atom
for peace and prosperity in
stead of war and destruction.
7. We intend to strengthen oul
ties with our friends in the free
world because in this atomic
age we cannot stand alone ever
with our great industrial might
8. We intend to continue keeping
America strong so that it car
meet any emergencies which
might arise from within Of
without.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31
Albert Wore

Mr.. Albert Ware, II years
5211 South 28th Street, expired
unexpectedly Tuesday morning
August 28th. Mr.. Ware had
been a resident of Omaha forty
years and was a retired employee
of Armour and Company. He il
survived by a daughter, Mrs
Geneva Marks, three sons, Mr.
William Ware, Mr.. Nose Ware
of Omaha, Mr.. Harvey Ware, Chi
cago, Illinois, sister Mrs. Mary Lot
C i option, Kalamozoo, Michigan
faur grandchildren and othel
relatives. The body is at Thorn
as Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31

WHEN FOUR or MORE FRIENDS GATHER TOGETHER OVER
HOLIDAYS, there's bound to that joyous moment when
ordr That's when this lightweight pretty dh
White and Gold ReJresher is sure to be appreciated
Tapoca pudding used the base Of this "refreshe IS
three ayors Vanilla chocolate
this pleasantly eayto-hx DESSERT vanilla
pudding is laced with golden juicy oranges and faneedup
with snowy coconut.
WHITE GOLD REFREsIiER
package vanilla tapoca egg white
Iuddng mix secioned and diced
milk shredded coconut
egg yolk
Combine pudding cup of the milk in Add
blend add remaining ~ milk Cook and
until mixture M boil and IS slightly
will continue thcken coos Remove from
egg dry. Add hot pudding grad
uay beaten white stirring constantly Let stand ID TO 20
Divide diced among
paat pudding lightly fruit Garnsh
shredded additional sections desired
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31

During this fresh peach wouldn't like to be given
repreve dieting you didn't have to count caoe
would luscious mouth desserts to be
enjoy from ambrosa fruit.
feeling for yourself Here's recipe for old
peach cobber especially designed to fit into
reducing regime Unnecessary have been Topped off with
out sacrificing little of the eating pleasure In fact this
streamned 129 caoes serving from the
original recipe
The secret? There's the repe Instead the pache
well the biscuit topping sweetened with SueaI
weeene that be used in cooking and bng
This sweetener gives the peach eobber natural sugarke sweet
ness yet doesn't add single caorel
So of the fruit treasure Enjoy luscious
fresh peach desserts, and diet too
CaloreSaving Peach Cobbler
6 medium peaches ia lbs) cupsfted flour
tablespoons water IL teaspoons baking powder
/ tablespoon lemon juice a teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon Sucaryl solution tablespoons butter
"a tablets crushed = tablespoons skim milk
J tablespoon tapoca egg, beaten
4 teaspoon teaspoon Sucaryl solution
4 nutmeg or tablets, crushed
Set oven at 45ooF peaches half remove pits
peach halves 1quart creased Combine the
water lemon juice Suea tapoca cinnamon and nutmeg blend
we'll. Pour the fruit
together the flour baking powder and salt into
Blend butter until of the consistency
Combine egg Sucary add to the flour
only all Of the flour mixed Spoon BY
spoonfus the Of the fruit Bake hot (50oF)
IS minutes Reduce heat moderate l350FD and bake 30
minutes longer.
Makes servings Each serving contains 1s7 cALoRIFs; all
grams protein; 40 fat; 2s carbohydrates II
With each serving would contain 296 CALOREs.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-31

MOUNT VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH, DURHAM. NJ. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Easter Idea!
Bemberg
Rayon Sheers
c: 80!
Light and Delightful In
Pretty Party Prints!

A. Sheer Flattery: Soft collar
and sloping shoulders flow
into button front, flared
skirt, short sleeves. Fresh
navy or brown print; sizes
1920, 1412 -24Ka.
B. Sheer Beauty: Key-style
collar neckline tops full but
ton front, short cuffed sleeves,
flowing skirt. Winsome navy
or brown print; sizes 1920,
1412-24l2.
Phone Your Orderi Call MA.
$500 Any Hourl Use Key Letters
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-02

was decorated with white glad
ioli, palms and seven branch
candelabras. The marriage Ger
emony was by candle light. The
Rev. Allan McGaW, pastor OF
the church, performed the dou-
BILE ring service at seven-thlrty
O'Clock.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Ruth Jane Reiter rendered ap-
propriate organ music and Mrs.
John McNaughton, also Of Ches-
ter, sang, Through the Years,
Because" and THE Lords
Prayer,
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Robert
Welk of PaineSville. She was
beautiful in a floor length gown
of embroidered white nylon. The
bodice had short puff sleeves
and a round neckline appliqued
with embroidery matching that
on the full skirt. Her finger
tip veil was held in place by a
pearl trimmed lace cap. She
wore a string of pearls and car
ried a bouquet of roses.
Mis- Sally Hitter served her
sister as maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Barbara Spet-
rino, Miss Mary Lou FenSter-
maker and Miss Marilyn France
of MaSsillon, Miss Mary Butz
sister of the groom, was junior
bridesmaid.
All attendants wore gowns of
white nylon tulle embroidered
in blue with blue SaSheS and
small blue hats with short
wells. Miss Hitter carried white
rose buds. Thte others carried
tiny pink rose buds arranged
with pink nylon.
Robert Sadd came from Wash
ington, DC, to act as best man
The usherS were David and
Charles ButZ, brothers of the
bridegroom, and Richard Vargo
The brides mother, Mrs Rob
ert Morris of Cleveland, chose
for her daughters wedding a
dress of beige crepe with white
accessories. Mrs. Thomas But2
Sr., the groom's mother, was
in natural linen with white ac-
ceSSorieS. Both mothers wore
corsageS of yellow carnations.
The receiving line included be-
sides the bride and groom, both
mothers and the brides atten-
dantS.
A wedding reception was held
at Kurts Lodge with approx
mately 200 in attendance.
The following day the bride
and groom left by plane for a
Caribbean honeymoon. This was
a wedding gift from Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Butz Sr., Cedar
Rd., tho parn es ofth morhAtg
Rd., the parents of the groom.
They went by plane to Miami,