davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22


Weather permitting, it should
not be hard to find a place to
go fishing this week end. With
the black bass season open in
both Maryland and Virginia, in
Guiding the Shenandoah River,
there is plenty of room for
smallmouth bass addicts as we'll
as admirers of the largemouth
bass to indulge in their favorite
sport. AS this was written,
both streams and most ponds
were in good shape. However,
it is always wise to check water
conditions in the rivers before
planning a trip.
Salt water fishing is wide open.
Hardheads are biting best at
might but are generally distrib-
uted. and the spot are commence
ing to appear in numbers.
Shrimp are the best bait for the
former and bloodworms for the
latter. Incidentally. spot will
eagerly take small bits of beef
or hog liver. an inexpensive bait.
Some large rockf1sh have been
caught recently off Brickhouse
Bar, which lies off the west side
of Kent Island below the Bay
Bridge. Boat owners won't have
trouble finding it. All one has
to do is to look for the greatest
boat congregation in the area,
Cumming with native grass
shrimp should be productive to
some of the smaller rockfish
and also will get you hardheads
and large perch. 1t is a rather
Expensive way to fish. However
one can and should use light
tackle. which makes the angling
more pleasurable. A 3 to s.
pound fish of most any species
battling on the terminal end of
spinning tackle is a lot of fun.
Trout streams in both Mary
land and Virginia are on the low
side and clear. The fishing there
fore requires greater care and
skill. The fish are there. but
light and long leaders and, as a
rule. small dry flies, presented as
far away from the angler as pos
lsible, are ones best bet. We like
la No. is light Cahill at this
season. or q No. Is black gnat.
Bluefishing off the nearby At
lantic coast continues at high
pitch. Jay Keller, Bob Schutt,
Tom Scrivener. Art Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22


have fixed the side curtains so
that the boat can be completely
enclosed in about 5 minutes with
either screens in the summer or
plastiglass in cold weather.
Screen and plastigIass are easily
interchangeable.
DR.. Snead says that while he
was fitting out during March his
curtains and a small oil stove
kept the entire boat at COM
Portable working temperature.
The Jerry Lynne might be small
but there aren't many OF the
yacht class that have much on
her in the way of equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETCH

For points listed below, deduct from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
THE WEEK
IN BOATING
TOMORROW


Start Of two-day power regatta
at st. Michaels, Md; inboards
and outboards.
Start Of two-day Glenmar Sail
ing Association regatta; small
one-designs.
Potapskut Sailing Association
evening race; cruising and rae
ing classes.
SUNDAY
Blessing of boats. Deale. Md.
National Yacht Club regular
Sunday sailing series, Washing
ton Sailing Marina. 1880 pm.
Wilson, N. c.. power regatta
Hagerstown. Md, power
regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
CALL SAT. AND SUN. So. s-5e7S
FURNITURE SALE

Dropleaf table. $3.50; mod. couch.
$50: easy chairs, $3.50 up; end
tables, 81 upi coffee tables. IS;
lamps, fixtures, mirrors. 81: rockers.
springs. soc up; breakfast set, SO;
odd tables and chairs. 81; high
chair. So. so. Many other bargains
See our ad under Antiques. Open
daily, 5-7 PM, Sat. and Sun, ILL.,
BELL HINES, 10Th and g Sc, mr.
panna oua TT A-nRGG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

BUILDING MATERIALe, All new
81 squares black. 90 squares req
asbestos-conerete roofing Shingles
g sold BY WASHINGTON Roofing Co,
At 1.75 per square. 39-inck
Hotpoint electric range, $3.50, s.
foot Hotpoint electric refrigerator
$l75. 100 feet copper gutter: 60
mic tile With green trim for one
bathroom. Call X. n. MILLER
Wednesday. Friday or Saturday
Browning R-aI22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED

Buy Out-of-Pawn Diamonds
at lowest prices from Wash
ington's Oldest Legal Pawn
Broker. These diamonds
were left as collateral on a
loan for a fraction of their
original value and must now
be sold to liquidate the loan.
To sell fast, they are priced
at lowest dealer prices. Ev-
cry diamond fully guaran-
teed in writing. We can ship
to your bank for inspection.
All prices plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

/. Lady's. Ct. Modern American
cut diamond. blue white. set in plain
lax We. mtg.-terrifc bargain. only
2. .Lady's IA cts.-a gorgeous dia.
mono. nice color and fine cut, set in
am mon bargain from our loan
8. LSdy's q cts. fiery blue White SlGe
olanonO with latest style cutting.
set in lax w.g mtg. with > side
diamonds--barRain, only SIPS
Mans IA cts.--a tremendous
nash--finest color and cut, set In
hesVy VIZ mts'--out Of pawn. only
5. LAdy's Ia ets.-brilliant cut cut
and color-an exceptionally fne
color diamond. set In lax y.g. tif-
fany mtg .-unredeemed only S595
D, Lady's ia cts.---s real beauty
-gorseouS color diamond with fine
cut. set in plain lax y.g. mtg.-out
2. Lsdy's diamond crescent pin
brilliant diamonds Weighing approx.
6h ets.--real bargain. only S425
8. Lady's "a Ct, blue white and
nice eut-a real beautiful ring, set
in lax We. with 4 side diamonds
specially priced, only 500 80
.. Lady's diamond princess ring,
10 magnificent blue white full cut
diamonds, set In handsome lax y.g.
with plat. top-excelient condition,
only S295.
10. Lady's diamond bracelet, very
smart lax VS.. straight row design
bracelet studded with 4s fun cut
brilliant diamonds--total weight. APP
prox. 3 ets.---a tremendous bargair,
only $500
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RE-
SERVE ANY ARTICLE UNTIL
CHRISTMAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

estate; platinum 81 diamond neck
lace, APPROX. IS carats, valued at
let, JOG cut diamonds, valued at
$4,000. Lady's platinum Hamilton
watch with 1873 diamonds, valued
at $4,000. 2 lady's solitaire dia-
valued at S2.26O, and / 51s-carat
emerald cut diamond with g side
diamonds. set In platinum. valued
at $4,000. Must be sold. For
appointment phone DI. 7-6620,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

FURN.-Double bed complete, enc
tables. coffee table, mirrors, sofa
wine cabinet. Gents chest Of draw
ers, mahog. bureau. FE. 3-612S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

HIDE-A-BED, new; FcIipse foam
rubber. green. SOS or best offer:
gedsr wardrobe. dinette. S36. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
FURNITURE SALE


THURS FRI SAT. SUN.
Couch. modern, like new, $3.50,
drop-leaf table, good oOnd.. $50
Easy chairs $3.50 up; bookcases
81 80: coffee tables, S2.5G uu; end
tables, 81 up; lamps. pictures. mir.
rors' sli- rockers, ~ chests. So,
beds; 800 springs, so cents up
breakfast tables, S3.5O. odd chairs
cents: hishehsirs. e 90 Msny S oths,
bargains See our ad under "an.
tiaues. Open Thurs. through Sun
! 70 z. BELL KINDS. 10Th and q
SIS. Sc. near Pa. ave, Ii. 4-96ss
FURN.-Almost new Hioe-A-Red
mahog. bedrm. sst., misc. apt. fur,
n,snings; very reas. 10. 1-3624
after y an.
FURN.--2 Gust, made. natural cal
corner cabinets. very handrofn1
decorator pieces, blend with mod
contemp, o. traditional: for din. Of
iy. rm.; upper doors open erili.
Eork. lover paneied; need So cor
ofier. Also 2 ple.crust tables . pfs
green and white chintg travers,
areperies, or mangle. Underwood
typewriter. No dealers. M. s-sse5
TURN.--Maple bedrm. suite, tWif
beds With box springs and mattress
dressing table. bench, chest. fabil
and bookcase, $50; tfakwoof
iSols and Windsor tyre chairs
OF 2-Abbh
FURN.--OFientai throws, hand.
painted screen. uresffasf I'M
chairs ofit-a.brae IA a-7t0s
FTRN. --Liv bfkfQ. rm- platform
rocker, coffee table. 81nG Bunkei
Hili rd- Brentwood. Nd. AT o
FURN.--- compists, q rmf r4sd
pscd Terg little. for quicx sale
leayinf city RIA 3-0asf.
FLRN.--2-piece liv. IN. suite. 500
!.ln. nah ~, al2b: eiec FauEe
he oablrst, $40 Othsr attieiss
car or 3.i0eO.
fUlN.--Beds sofa. ebert 81 drawefs
nunat and other household items
feasonaelf Ho 2.O0eG
FGHN--a complete rms, befrn5-. nV
IN, ingl Zis Emeraon Nv. M
efse siSs5. isaEins wsshinston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

COCKTAIL TABLE-Round. lined
oak, with glass top: "a inches In
diameter. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

THE SUNDAY star
MIscEL. SALE lconi.I

Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE. reproduction Colo
NAL corner cupboards. S36 each or
both for; less; also Venetian blinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

CHAIR-Largs lounge chair, re-
versible cushion; color. Combination
OF soft pastels, with embossed de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

SOFA = Custom made 2-cushion
Ireversiolel sofa; 7S-inehes long;
cocoa color upholstery; in excellent
condition. with embossed satin
desiFn. Sl4b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

DTVAN, wk. old, Q seat, foam rubber
rose beige, original price S1S9, sell
S120. CO. 5-69s5, after 10 am.
DoGzH9psE s,I nsiy. iS1a si I.i,omn.(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

ASH REG, National. cleo, item.
iZer; like new; guaranteed; bargain
CIRCLE. 24l 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
FURNITURE SALE

THURS. -FRI. SAT. -SUN.
Couch. modern, like new, $3.50;
dropleaf table, good cond., $3.50;
Easy chairs, S360 up; bookcases.
SO. so; coffee tables, $3.50 up; end
tables, 81 I'D; lamps, pictures. mir
rors. ST.. rockers, 81 chests. So;
breakfast tables. $3.50; odd chairs.
81; lot odd chairs and tables, so
cents: highchairs. $3.50. Many other
bargains. See our ad under "an-
tiques." Open Thurs. through Sun,
~ to z. BELL, KINDS. 18th and @
SIS. Sc. near Pa. ave. Ii. 4-o6SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

OIL BURNER. good condition. win
sell with guarantee II preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Carl. "a" screen, AMIN. 3-epeed
ehanfeT. a HiAff. unit. Tsisfunksn
AMIN fecf.. other Hi-H equip
e.-W. radio. OIL. 4-232i. Monday.
RADI0-Pn0N0. DARK mahoeapy con-
i fseord sptas. ss55. VIZ 4.iso si'a'i'
RADIO gPKAKgR, I5-in. .. D. Ian
sing D-ia0; $50 IA. 3-i143
nADIO. Zenith poriabls late model.
Good condition Coral case SO.
RADIO, AMATEUR HDos. fof new
amateur Gear. 0iftfibutofs Ham
mafiuno, Hatinunl, DCnsft, efr
I $40. fQrpi1a b2rfainf Hpiore Cgen
Safufcag - 20 I.al, dalif. igI
% $50 , m funaaFs from p Col
KtDio Hkx SHACK. "a Tsfsti
uifn ~ silver spfing 10 f-iG0s
RADIO. 0fapco. An ~. szcsllsnt
tone. ihtiudes output iack ussd
Only 2 nka so ~ 1922
RlCOHDs, ID and ~ rom. Pine sord.
VII fsA or trade Tor roftaNs
stamps. tfanaoceanlc radio' hi-f
sqgips ete IA 1851
RADIATION, ~ 1859 tbFoagk ~
1870 -. itsg W. s2.ssal 0''d few
tcooiin1sd % YEA Passj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

OIL BURNERS, gun tyne, rebuilt;
guar, good as new. KE, e-59ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

I come here tonight to sum-
mon the Democrats Party in
Pennsylvania and in America to
the cause of freedom, the cause
of human welfare. and the cause
of peace.
And i summon all Americans
who believe greatly in these
things to join with us. We claim
no monopoly on the ideals we
assert. They are America
ideals. The victory we seek is
not Just for a party; 1t is for
a people.
But we do claim that this VIC
tory will come only to the bold
and the brave, to those who are
willing to work TO make democ-
racy's ideals come true in the
lives Of every man and woman
and child in America-yes, and
in the world. This is our demo-
cratic goal. This is the victory
we seek in November.
And ! am going to fight fol
1t with everything I havel
Our party is honored that
leadership in our cause is shared
by a man so widely loved and
trusted as Senator Estes Ke-
fauver.
But it is not by the candi-
dates that this cause will be
either won or lost. Democracy's
price is the participation in II
OF the people it serves. And ]
join the President in urging
every American, regardless OF
party, to register-and to do II
now, before it is too late. And
would add, too, that when you
have to pay such heavy taxes
and send your children to the
Army to defend the right to
vote-to defend government BY
the consent Of the governed
then the most important bust
ness you have just now is poll
tics and voting.
Joe Smith Got 1t Again
I read this moring that an
other political campaign was
opened yesterday just 40 miles
from here, before what the paper
called "a crowd of more than
500 of the Grand Old Party
elite"
I went to my dictionary. Here
is what it says: "Elite-a grour
or body considered or treated al
socially superior"
Well! Joe Smith got it again
I'm mighty glad to be here
tonight to open the 1856 Demo-
cratic campaign before 10000
Pennsylvanians, with the whole
Nation as our invited guests.
This is my third visit to Har-
risburg in the past two years
Each time the crowd gets larger
just as each month all across
the country the tide of protest
and OF hope has risen. Anc
that's why. after generations Of
Republican rule, the people
called on the Democrats to clear
up Philadelphia; and that's why
after decades of Republican rule
the Governor of Pennsylvania il
a vigorous, gifted young Demo,
crat-George Leader; and that!
why the next United States
Senator from Pennsylvania will
be a Democrat dedicated mar
of noble principle and demon
strated competence-Joe Clark
And, If may claim a point O
personal privilege, all these arr
reasons why your good friend il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

lis my campaign manager--that
wise and gentle Irishman, Jim
Finnegan Of Philadelphia.
And what is happening here
in Pennsylvania is going on in
State after State. Just this week
the rising tide burst the dykes
in the State Of Maine.
Fog Is Rising
Why is this? Why is President
Eisenhower the first President
in this century to lose control of
Congress in his first elected
term? / think it is because the
fog is rising, the fog Of half
truths and amiable complacency,
and people perceive that all is
not well.
In the few minutes have /
want to tell you a little about
Washington and the world and
what is at stake, as / see it, in
ILLS 1900 ClCCIlOLl.
First, our Republican friends
have been suggesting in one way
or another that there are no
real issues between the parties.
And they contrive this remark
able transformation by talking
now that it is election year
again--like Democrats.
Well, when someone says to
me that the two parties pro-
grams are just about the same,
I say that so are two checks,
signed by different people. The
question is which one can be
cashed and which one will
bounce.
And I say that for $50 years,
and today, and tomorrow, a
check by the Democratic Party,
written out to the American
people, has been, is. and will be;
worth its face value. We say
what we mean. We mean what
we say. And the record proves it.
This is the seth year of the
goth century. America has spent
% of these years under Demo-
cratic government. % years un-
der Republican.
During those Democratic years
We abolished child labor, COM
menced unemployment insur-
ance, old age retirement and
minimum wages, made collective
bargaining work, guaranteed
bank deposits, financed home
ownership, started public hous-
ing, put a floor under farm prices,
set up iva and REA, protected
investors through the Securities
Commission, and consumers
through the Federal Trade Com
mission, and lifted the nation
from the rubble of bankruptcy
and despair to a great plateau
of abundance.
Met Greatest Threats
And, most of all, it was under
Democratic leadership that this
|. nation met and defeated the
greatest threats to individual
liberty and national freedom in
modern history-from the Kali
ser, Hitler, TOTO, and Stain. And
in those democratic years we
pressed toward ultimate peace
and security through the League
of Nations, the United Nations,
the Marshall Plan, NATO, the
Point Four Program.
| And what did the Republicans
do in their % years OF leader
ship? Well, there we're to be
T. Continued on Page AT, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Text of Stevenson Talk
AT Harrisburg Dinner

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. IA 0F9.-The teri of Adlai
Stevensons speech prepared for deuery at $50-G-pGte
undertaking dinner at the Pennsylvania Farm ShoU
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

back with them memorable i'm
pressions of a life shared with a
friendly, spirited people dedi-
Gated to peace, work and the
building of a nation.
One tells Of the Israeli field
workers pride in agricultural life
and his love for the land: another
describes the struggle TO make
the land fertile in the Negev des-
ert: and a third reports on the
cultural and religious life of the
communities.
Everywhere one goes in Is
rael," two members of the Ameri-
can group write, zone is aware OF
the spirit of the people. All day
they work. But at night they sing,
as if their tiredness had suddenly
vanished"
Donna Lee Childs of Belleville.
Kansas. was impressed by the
new patterns of economic life
being carved out in Israel = the
lawyer who is now foreman of
the banana plantation: the phar-
macist who now picks plums: the
danar%nnan+ store owner who now
is a carpenter: the ex-lawYer who
now works in the citru S
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Shortly after David Ben Gurion
became Premier of Israel for the
first time he had occasion to ad-
dress a small, intimate gathering
in Tel Aviv. The Premier spoke
glowingly of Israel and he was
lavish with praise for all, particu
larly the young, whom he painted
with language bordering on the
artistic. When he was through a
charming woman rose with ap-
plause and reservation. She
agreed, she said, with everything
the Premier said except about the
youth. There was eyebrow rails
ing among the witnesses to this
daring feminine challenge. After
a pause the lady smilingly ac-
knowledged that while she was
willing to give the Ben Gurion re-
gime credit for almost everything
she couldn't see what right the
Minister had to boast about the
youth, as if it were a product of
the government. The Israeli
youth, she burst out in laughter,
was after all a product of private
initiative.
Nathan Ziprin
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

The International Farm Youth
Exchange is sponsored by the
Foundation, and the Cooperative
Extension Service of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture and
the Land Grant Colleges and Uni
versities. The exchange with Is
rael began in 1851.
The II American youths = all
non-Jews - come from every re-
gion in the u. S. Each of them has
reported extensively on his ex-
periences in Israel before many
groups back home.
During their stay in Israel, they
spent few weeks at each of sew
eral types of private and commu-
nal settlements = from MoShavot
to Kibbutzim = where they OBJ
served the variety and spirit of
Israel farming. They brought
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Mobile, ALABAMA

groves
"This change" she says, hasn't
been easy for these people but
they are true idealists in the sure
sense of the word, and if it
weren't for these idealists work
ing toward better Israel = one
that will become more and more
self-supporting in the years to
come - Israel would not succeed.
I have all the faith in the world
that she will succeed ="
The significance Of the visit by
the American youths is summed
up by Harry Light of Summit
Point. West Virginia. who writes:
each day increases my aware
ness that differences such as Ian
guage and religious faith are not
so great when a better under
standing of one another is ac-
quired. It isn't the differences
that are important; the really i'm
portant thing is that deep down
inside where it really counts,
people are the same"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
II Non-Jewish American Youths
Visit Israel Farm Villages

Life in the farm villages of Israel told and photographed by
American farm youths who there under exchange
featured IN the publication Other Hearts in Other Lands
which has been issued the Anti League of Bnai
Birth cooperation with National All Club Foundation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
College Friends
Guests Linda Hood

Miss Linda Hood entertained
with houseparty over last week
end at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hood, Elm
Street.
With her for the gay time were
these college friends from Ohio
State and elsewhere, Roz Bohl of
Bexley; Patty Mustard, London;
Babs Dresker, Wapakoneta Nancy
Newell, Rocky River; Shirlee SUIT
ton. Marysville; Barb Halliday,
Worthington; Barb Bates, Geneva
on-the-Lake; Carol Sykes, New
Carlisle and Lou Ann Hartman,
West Unity.
Friday night there was a spa
ghetti supper and theatre party,
Saturday there was swimming at
the London Pool and in the eve
ming, there was a picnic supper at
the London Country Club followed
by a party later at the Hood home.
Joining the girls for these eve
ming parties were Phil Alspach and
Tom Williams of Arlington; Mike
Brown of Grandview; Rabel Bur-
dge, Val Wore, Dave Schaum, Lar
ry Hobbs. Bill Brumfield, all of
Columbus; Ben Bennett, Dick Le-
Beau and Don Barr of London and
Dale Pflaumer of New Carlisle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
Morning Ritual In Presbyterian
Manse Here Is Announced

lies of the valley.
Miss Phyllis Foster, the only at
tendant wore a French blue frock
with pink accessories and carried
a colonial bouquet of pink carna-
tions.
Larry L. Taylor was best man
for the bridegroom.
A brunch at the home of the
brides parents was served after
the ceremony for members of the
two families, the Reverend and
Mrs. Frank L. Baldwin and Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Trueax.
A four-tiered wedding cake CEN
tered the bridal table and decora-
tions were those used in the deco
ration of the manSe.
Mrs. Long received the guests in
a pink afternoon frock with pink
pearl-studded hat and white ac-
cessories. Mrs. Woodard wore a
black polka dot print with white
accessories. Both wore corsages of
white carnations.
After a trip to Cleveland, the
new Mr.. and Mrs. Woodard are al
home at 631a North Main Street.
Mr.. Woodard is associated with the
Ohio Edison Company.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Eliza Long, Springfield
Road, of the marriage of their dau-
ghter, Mary Ann Watson, to Ro-
land Woodard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Woodard, East Center st.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Reverend Frank
l.. Baldwin in the Presbyterian
Manse, Maple Street, the morning
of Friday, July the thirteenth at
ten forty-five o'clock in the pres
ence of the immediate families. An
arrangement of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and gladioli on the mantle
piece was the background for the
ceremony.
For her marriage the bride wore
a blue lace street length frock. The
bodice of the gown was sleeveless
and was fashioned with a natural
neckline in front which pointed to
deep v in the back. The skirt
was fulled onto the dropped waist
line. A brief veil was ornamented
with rhinestones and her shoes
were in shade matching her veil.
She carried a white Bible on which
rested a white orchid showered
with satin streamers tied with ILL