davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Continued From First Page

has replaced the quest for OPP
Iportunity.
"Symptomatic of class warfare
THAT has motivated much Of our
Government activity in recent
years are punitive taxes.
Federal. State and local gov
ernmentS now collect about one
third of the total national in
come more than our people spend
ANNUALLY for food and clothing
In 1892 the Federal Government
COLLECTED % per cent of the taxes
Epaid but now it collects 70 pei
cent"
| Mr.. Wright said he wondered
Ihow long this burden can con-
ltinue without destroying the in.
ldividual incentive or productive
lily. Despite the obvious necessity
Iof savings to the operation OF
Jour system, the Government has
increasingly pursued revenue
policies which either discourage
or prevent the accumulation Of
capital, he added.
Bastian Gives Talk
Every American citizen should
maintain an active interest in
the courts and should support
them in administering justice
declared Judge Walter M. Bas-
titan of the United States Cir
Icuit Court of Appeals afor the
District.
/ 1t is the duty of every citizen
to serve on the jury and no ex-
cuse should be requested except
for a very good reason, he en-
lphasized.
Yesterday. the association
called on President Eisenhower
and Congress to set up an or
derby program for relocation
OF Government agencies.
Terming present planning fol
relocation of a growing list u
agencies outside of the District
lof Columbia a threat to the
maintenance of the National
Capital, a strongly worded spe-
cial resolution was adopted.
1t was presented Unexpectedly
by Francis G. Addison, jr., presl-
dent of the Security Bank and
chairman of the associations
Law and Legislation Committee
Deep Concern Voiced
Empasizing that the welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Empasizing that the welfar
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-22
DC Lawyers Try
To Ban Negroes

WASHINGTON, d C ems
Seven members Of the District
Bar association angered over the
associations recent vote 10 ad-
init Negroes and to drop the
word white" as a membership
qualification have gone % the
District Court to seek 10 nulliiy
the vote of the group.
The seven lawyers assert that
a voice vote was taken and that
this was illegal and contrary un-
der the circumstances TO Roberts
Rules of Order governing parlia,
mentary procedure. Plus they
claim that unqualified persons
were present when the vote was
taken.
The voice vote Of the group
had amended the bylaws so that
Negro lawyers could be admitted
Under the bylaws a two-thirds
vote Of the membership is re-
uuired for such a change. The
measure was deemed so unani-
nous as 90 be carried by a voice
vote alone.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-22
Conviction of MIR
Slayer Upheld by
State Hi Court

Tie Arkansas supreme court
affEmed the conviction Of O1s
jones. Monday Jones was con-
vieied on a charge Of involuntary
mansl1ughter IN Pulaski circuit
court trial and was sentenced to
three years in prison and given q
81 900 fine.
Jones, a northside cafe owner.
g Grated a parking lot, and test
meHy showed that he shot and
killed Dennis Lee Martin on J ne
q. 1855.
Du iLg the trial. Jones charged
that James Robinson, who was
with Martin during the mite of
the shooting. II threatened him vi
q knife and cut two Of his boys.
Jrntsl and that he was aimng
his Gun al Robinson and not Ma
tin
Staie witnesses testified that
Robins on cut no n and TIA
J.nes shot without provoeatih1
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-22
Crosseff
Ronald Watson

hon4l watson
Claude Ballard and Leondus
Gordon from Sherman. Texas.
yer visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Ballard Of 500 N. Florida street
over the weekend. John Ballard.
brother Of Claude, has been on
the sick list for some time .
Aree Parker Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Vas a visitor here last Sunday
A Fathers day program was
given by the fathers Of First Bap-
fist church Sunday morning. with
proceeds Of the program going 70
the building fund z l. Keys
Of Los Angeles is visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs Reed Of
2o3 NORTH Car street Mrs.
Inen Hyche wishes to thank her
many friends for their kindness
during the death Of her father.
who passed away. May 30 at the
CroSsett health center.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-22
S0UTHS TEACHERS JOIN NAACP
DESPITE CURB IN SOME STATES

In spite Of punitive measures adopted In some southern To-
eaIiues against teachers who are NAACP members, many Ne
gro teachers in the south have joined the association during Its
spring membership campaign
In making tf, announcement this week. Miss Lucille Black
NAACP membership secretary, said teacher enrolment IN the
state Of Florida probably leads the nation" More than 800
teachers in jacksonville. Florida, alone have become sAAsf
members during the campaign. she noted
In Georgia North and soath Carolina. Virginia and oth'f
southern states. Miss Black continued. hundreds of eolofed
teachers have expressed their interest in the desegregahfn
fight by paying memberships and making contributions
south Carolina recently made an anti-AAAef oath a een
diion of employment for all teaching positions 4 similar meas
ara was adopted in Alabama. applying onIy Ia Wilcox county.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-22

fordyce
Mrs. Mary ). smith

The GFeenville First Baptist
c h c h recently held Its
dedication services at which time
DIR, Fred T. Guy and members
Of the Mt. Zion Baptist church
Of Little Rock worshipped with
them. In addition to a new edi-
flee. new pews and furniture
we're also dedicated Many
citizens Of Fordyee ART attending
the National Baptist Sunday school
and BTU and Usher board eon-
gress In Los Angeles Some mot
cred. and some travelled by bus
and train. Those attending include
Rev.and Mrs, T. ID, MeCree and
family. MIR and Mrs. Roy Math-
ews. Rev. X. b. Jacobs, Mrs. Mae
G. Kidd. William Hall. Mrs. Hat
tie HufSton, Mitchell Adams. Rev.
Finks. Mr.. and Mrs. Ike McDuf-
fie and daughters. Many will re-
main until the end OF the month
John ID. Rayford recently
left the city for Oakland. Cali
fornia. His wife. Mrs. Claudia
Rayford and sons. John Alfred
and Frederick expect % join him
soon The Juniel family re-
turned home for a brief visit
with relatives and friends. They
left the city for the return trip
10 Las Vegas. NeXada. Sunday A.. .
a family dinner was given 1t
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
McCrary on Fathers day for John
Harris, father Of Mrs. McCrary.
The children attending this dinner
included two sons. Wardie Harris
of the city and Jack Harris
Of Hampton and two daughters.
Mrs McCrary and Mrs. Juniel GO
Las Vegas Mrs Anna Scott. sis
ter Of Mr.. Harris was also pres
ent along with his niece. Mrs.
Ola Archie Many grandchildren
were present also The fun
eral OF Mrs Cassie Smith was
hold at the ST John ANE church
on Thursday Survivors include
daughters. Mrs. Alvie Vaughn OF
FOrdyee and Mrs. Mary Margare'
Ross Of Denver and three grand.
children.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-22
Pastor Attends
National Meeting

The Reverend Charles c Walk
ca. pastor Of the First Congrega-
tonal church. has been elected
10 attend the General Council
meeting Of the Congregational
Christian churches as delegate
which meets Ia Omaha. Nebraska
June 20 thru u
Reverend Nj Walker will rep
resent the ST Louis association
and the Missouri conference At
this meeting This marks the FIRST
time that a Negro has ever been
elected as a delegate from this
area To the national meeting and
II also marks the first time that
any member Of this local eongre-
CATION has ever attended.
The Little Rock church Is now
a member OF the St Louis a.
ISOLATION and the Missouri confer
enee.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-22
Entertainment at
Riviera, NiteIy

Enjoy your fayofite beveraga
served in the out-of-door atmos-
nhere at Club Riviera, 9th lne
State streets. The Beer garden.
an attractive. cool and desirabts
spot for entertaining. opens Sat
urday.
Another tasty dish 10 be serF-
ed which tops the summers mont
is ice cold watermelon. You can
carry IL home or enjoy II in the
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-22

Beer garden
Lonnie Walker. the manager, IN
vites his many friends to dine and
dance at the club nitely with tie
Thrillers. The club sp~eeiallzes n
steaks. chops and seafoods, ais 3
caters to private parties.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-22
Camden
Mu GLADYS Cooper

mn Gladys Cooper
Mrs Emmely Kennedy return
ed home recently from an enjoy
able trip Mrs Sanders from
Texarksna is here visiting her
brother, Arthur Sanders. 5i3
Monroe also her two children q.
. Robert Criner has gone 20 spend
the summer with his brothe-.
Lloyd Criner, who resides in De-
toit The quartet union will
convene at Bethel AME SUNDAY.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14
CITY OF KODIAK. ALASKA, DELINQUENT TAX ROLL
 NOTICE OF SALE

o tfo the Territory dfo the and discharge delinquent is will 1000 
 given o is is suhn is
 is n and thea forth a City ca k eie ctsuchhd hdands bid o he flo theam O the m O shall the M, all b n ume nd by law the o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Stevenson Victor
In North Carolina

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. Z (P)
North Carolina voters went
down the line yesterday fol
Democratic Party candidates
except in the 10th congressional
district, where Republican Rep
resentative Charles r. Jonas
won his third straight House
term.
Senator Sam j. Erwin, jr.. was
voted back for another Six-year
term, Democrats in the other IL
congressional districts won OF
were without opposition, and
Gov. Luther Hodges and other
State officers won with comfort
able margins.
Several cities reported voters
in Negro areas had switched
heavily to President Eisenhower
and away from Adlai Stevenson,
whom they supported in 1852.
With 1,845 of the States
2,055 precincts reported in the
presidential race. Mr.. Stevenson
had 541,772 to Mr.. Eisenhower's
518,742.
Mr.. Stevenson carried the
State in 1852 with 652, 1903 votes
to Mr.. Eisenhower's $3.50
Mr.. Jonas ran up big mar
gin in defeating Democratic
nominee Ben Douglas, former
Charlotte Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
6. O. P. Runs Third
In South Carolina

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 7 up.
Republicans in South Carolina
yesterday ran we'll behind as
Democrats won all House and
Senate races and Adlai Steven
son won the States eight cleo
toral votes.
Mr.. Stevenson had 1872, 1853 pop
ular votes to President Eisen-
lhower's 1902 in 1,478 of the
States 1873 precincts. The
South Carolinians for Independ-
Ient Electors. backing Senator
Byrd, Democrat of Virginia. for
the presidency. ran second with
86.80l.
Mr.. Stevenson also won the
State in 1852, polling 172.957
votes against a combined vote
lof l68,043 for Republicans and
independents.
Senator Strom Thurmond was
unopposed in his bid to finish
his term; he resigned after two
years, fulfilling a pledge to write
in voters who elected him in
1854. Senator DIN Johnston
defeated a Republican opponent,
and six Congressman were un-
opposed or won easily over G. o.
p. rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

sentative, Robert H. Mollohan.
LIST district Congressman who
stepped aside to run for Cover
nor. Mr.. Mollohan conceded at
las am. when half the votes
were in.
Latest figures from 2,340 pre-
cincts today gave Mr.. Under
wood 369,736 to ,776 for Mr.
Mollohan.
Mr.. Revercomb, 81, who was
elected to the United States SEN
ate in 1912 but was defeated for
reelection six years later, de-
feated Gov. William C. Marland
for the two remaining years OF
the term of Democrat Harley
Kilgore, who died in office.
Returns from 1888 precincts
gave Mr.. Revercomb 364. ITO
Gov. Marland 318.385.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
1T HARDLY PAID
THIS VOTER TO
GET OUT OF BED

CHARLOTTE, N. G.. Nov,
7 R.-It all started when a
poll worker cautioned Miss
Flora j. Boone of Charlotte
against dropping folded bal
lots in a ballot box.
When Miss Boone tried to
comply. she dropped her car
keys into the ballot box.
Poll watchers were firm. The
box couldn't be opened until
$50 when the polls closed.
Inside a traffic bureau
officer assured her that her
car wouldn't be towed away.
Outside Miss Boone found
her car already had been
towed of.
Miss Boone waited an
hour and a half until the
polls closed. retrieved her
keys, paid a police towing
charge of $3.50 and then
drove home, too late for a
church supper.
Il just think I won't vote
next time. It's too much
trouble" said a tired and
irritated Miss Boone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
SOUTHEAST
COP. Sweeps
West Virginia

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. Z
(P).--The Eisenhower landslide
which shook the Nation yester-
DAY swept Democrats out Of top
Offices in West Virginia for the
first time since 1892
The Republican President led
the way, more than reversing
Adlai Stevenson's margin of VIC
tory in the State four years ago,
and in his wake left a Republic
can Governor and Republican
Senator.
The party also picked up seats
in the West Virginia Legislature
and partially broke the Demo-
cratic lock on six congressional
seats. At least one of these APP
peared likely to go Republican
and races we're close in some of
the other districts.
Gains in Legislature
In the Legislature, Republic
cans appeared to have gained
control of the House of Dele
gates for the first time since
1880.
Democrats. who outnumber
Republicans on the registration
books by more than a quarter of
a million, streamed across party
lines by the thousands to vote
for President Eisenhower, Cecil
: H. Underwood for Governor and
Chapman Revercomb for the
United States Senate.
With returns in from 1888 of
the States 2,810 precincts, Mr.
Eisenhower had 1886 and Mr..
Stevenson 326,152, a margin of
$3.50 for Mr.. Eisenhower.
In 1852. Mr.. Stevenson carried
the State by 33,608 votes.
The 34-year-old, Mr.. Under
wood, the States first Republi-
can Governor since Franklin D
Roosevelt was elected President
in 1882. also built up ar early
commanding lead over Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Powell Threatens
To Quit Democrats

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (P).-Rep-
resentative Adam Clayton Powell
Democrat of New York, newly
reelected Negro Congressman,
says he might quit the Demo-
cratic Party. He supported
President Eisenhower for re-
election.
Mr.. Powell said last night he
intends to vote as a Democrat in
the organization of the new Con-
gress. But he added:
If the Democratic Party be-
comes the party of Eastlandism,
I cannot stay in it,"
This was a reference to Sem
ator Eastland, Democrat of Mis-
sissippi, strong segregationist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
LOST

BEAGLE. male. ia yrs. old. slack and
WA. 7-9407
BILLFOLD. green, leather. containing
money cards Of identifications, pic
lures, stamps. Please return to MRS
N. 4. GRAY. 1913 end Of. NV: re-
ward. RA, 3-5i3S
CHECK IN THE AMOUNT OF So; sigma.
nature: A Rogers. Please return
l45 N st NV
COCKER. black: answers to Domino" ;
stfayed from Forest Grove srea Silver
Spring. Md, Fri Nov. . JU. 5-93IG
DOG, boxer, white. male yr old.
f snMlids Pct, vic. collese Park: reward
DOG, cocker spaniel. reddish brown.
maze Bncky Silver Spring. reward
DOG DOG, BLACK cocker. blind; female; vic
SheVy, Chase Pkwy. Reward Call
DOG. tan cocker, mos, male name
Rroadmont. Falls Church reward JE
DOG: black, male. clipped, French poodle.
white on chest collar, and TAGS; an
sHers to Jones. reward EN- 2-3S2i
DOG. cocker spaniel black male. s yrs
oid answers TO ''Inky'. vic Bird and
Nicholson NV. reward RIA $1,000
EYEGLASSES, red case; VIC. Georgia
dFts ,olNeE SpTlnkY sun. afternoon
reward DE. 2-s300. Ext. IS
PUPPY, boxer. fawn collar. white chest
ana ears not clipped. 3 mos old. nice
reward. Call OIL 4-Ia23
RINGS 90. sapphire and diamond and
FOUND diamond solitaire: lost at Water
Gate Inn reward for return Cal
W.; I. BROWN, Me s-3320 or 10
SILVER BELT. on Connecticut ave. bet
Porter and Cathedral ave Sat Nov
" reward. co. 5-2u25. Ext. a34
1fPEwRITER, portable. lett on street.
tuu hlk Barton St. Arl reward
IA 2-3l42. after ) pm.
WALLET. leather. and check book. Of
value 10 owner only between 10th and
q sts. NV and Central YMCA Sal
Nov .. reward Du T-525S. ~
WATCH, gold, aqua stones either side
nov y vic, Macomb and Wis NV
Idaho and Macomb nv sentimental
value: reward EN- $4,000 Ext. i4g
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Hamilton lost
yie Dupont Circle area AID 2.5O9s
between and IN ON
WRiSTwATCH, ladys. Hamilton. yellow
gold Phone AID 2-5oas, ) TO II .. n
wRlSTwATCH. At Bth and sts ~
Reward WO. h-ETS
OUR LIrrLE DOG has been missing
since YESTERDAY She looks IKE MOI
lamb MiSsing from Ills Tunlaw I'd
Reward Anyone haVtne any lnfnrula.
tion please call I'm e.AS2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
EISENHOWER WINS
IN BIRTHPLACE
CONFEDERACY

MONTGOMERY. Ala. up.
President Eisenhower is
the first Republican since
reconstruction days to win
a presidential election in
Montgomery, birthplace of
the Confederacy.
Complete returns from
Montgomery County in yes
terday's election gave the
Republicans 1874 votes and
Adlai Stevenson 1893. An
other 1912 went to an indie
pendent ticket Of presi-
dental elector candidates.
Mr.. Stevenson carried the
county by 1851 to 1913
four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Eisenhower Wins Florida
In Record BoIIotinq

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 7 (P.-
Florida gave convincing proof
yesterday that it still likes Ike,
and even better than in 1852.
The State handed President
Eisenhower its 10 electoral votes
by more than 10000 votes and
thereby upset the experts who
figured it would be a close con-
test.
Returns from 1892 of 1882
precincts gave Mr.. Eisenhower
566,245 and Adlai Stevenson
402. 1896. a margin of 163,849.
Four years ago Florida gave
Mr.. Eisenhower a $4,000 major
lily over Mr.. Stevenson.
The pattern was pretty much
the same as in 1852. The big
counties on the whole went for
Mr.. Eisenhower, by even bigger
margins. and the smaller ones,
together with big Duval and
Escambia in traditionally DEM
locratic North Florida, went for
Mr.. Stevenson.
Mr.: Eisenhower was helped
along by the biggest outpouring
Iof voters in Florida history. The
total probably will run we'll over
l million when absentees have
been counted. In 1852 the total
vote was 1896.
/ State Republican Chairman
iG. Harold Alexander said the
fighting in Suez and Hungary
may have helped build UP Mr..
Eisenhower's majority because
the people wanted Mr.. Eisen-
hover in the White House in a
time of crisis.
| Although Florida went for
Mr.. Eisenhower and showed a
Republican trend in other vot-
ing, it reelected Democratic
Gov. Leroy Collins by more than
z to over Republican William
A. Washburne, jr.
Returns in the Governors
race in 1879 of 1 .782 nrecinc+,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Gov. Munoz Wins
In Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Nov.
n (P.-Complete unofficial re-
turns showed Luis Munoz Marin
reelected for a third term as
Governor of Puerto Rico.
Returns from all rs of the
Islands municipalities gave the
Governors Popular Party 430, TAT
votes. The Statehood Party, the
main opposition, trailed with
l67, 112.
Gov. Munoz told reporters the
returns indicated most voters
preferred Puerto Rico's present
Commonwealth association with
the United States over statehood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Georgia Sticks
With Stevenson
In Heavy Vote

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. Z (P).-
Adlai Stevenson yielded some
Inew ground in Georgia to Presi-
dent Eisenhower, his Republican
rival. but still emerged today
Ia preponderant winner in what
may prove to be the heaviest
general election vote in the
States history.
A tabulation from 799 of 1.780
precincts in 1919 of 159 counties
in yesterdays voting gave the
Democratic standard bearer 284,-
SIS votes to l61 .626 for the Pres
ident. At that time, he had
taken nearly GA of every 100
ballots cast, compared with about
10 four years ago.
Eisenhower at the same time
had greatly expanded his lead
Iership in two big counties and
added three or four to the five
he captured in 1852.
He stretched his 1852 margin
lof about 1000 votes each in
Chatham Savannah and Rich
mond (Augusta) to more than
$500 in the former and 5000 in
the latter. He added to his list
lMuscogee (Columbus) by a thin
advantage of l6 votes and Glynn
Brunswick by %.
/ Commanding prime interest
with the presidential race was
the first about Republican eff
fort since construction days
ito capture a Georgia Congress
Isional seat. 1t was spanked by
Randolph Thrower. an Atlanta
lawyer, who went down to defeat
about 3-to-2 before Repre-
sentative James c. Davis of
Stone Mountain in a large 5th
district outpouring of ballots.
The big turnout here helped
swell the Statewide total to pro.
portions which many experts
calculated would surpasS the old
mark OF BOB, rolled up four
years ago.
Two others of the States 10
D e m ocratic representatives
turned back less serious threats
Representative Prince Preston
Iof Statesboro defeated Harry B.
AnestoS of Savannah, an inde-
pendent. about three-to-one in
the first district. Representative
Henderson Lanham of Rome
found write-in opposition from
Hardin M. King of Calhoun, a
Republican, of little consequence
in the 7th district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

gave 557 1877 for Mr.. Collins and
I211 .842 for Mr.. Washburne.
Mr.. Washburne, a former
State legislator and public rela-
tons man, failed to carry a
single county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
FOUND

DOG. paimatian. female. Ia Mont ca
no ago u 5-5lS3. $50 10 5 n
noe. cocker, brown male In glen.
mont HIS Mnut Co. ~ 6-Afs3
$40 70 pm
DOG, toy collie female vicinity Broy.
hiu PARK JE a-OEss
KITTEN, fuiy gray. male. VIC Wilton
e-apda
PUPPY. male black mixed breed vie
Gun ~, oNnff % gcod Va home
III Q.3N5n
FCPFY. female whits mixed b~ss
eNpet o. soo1 Va rome Bi a-s25a
ROSARY. blseE bfaot found Non pa
afuspuff NC LN f-ai3s
wrist wATdH. macs found sis ts,h
ane y tta, % Gao Ma s-9.48
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29
Dr.King Speaksat
Hampton Institute

DR.. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
pastor of the Dexter Avenue
BAPTIST Church of Montgomery
Ala. will be the speaker al the
first All-College Assembly OF
the year at Hampton InstitC-~
Thursday. Sept. 81. at z pm. |,
Ogden Hall. He will report THE
Montgomery Story"
DR.. King, n native of Atlanta,
Ca. is a product of Atlonta
University and the Booker
Washington High School of At
lanta.
He graduated from Morehouse
College in l948 and then entered
Grocer Theological Seminary.
where he graduated AT the head
Of his class in 1851. While at
Grocer he served as president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29
SOCIAL &
GINROLMUP

Murphy. Alva Booker, Ivy Jack
son. Esler Hickman and Joyce
Taylor, Marion Carey, directed
and planned the entire wedding.
Beverly Adams was organist,
and at the church Erma Halsey
sang Walk Hand in Hand With
Ne When groom met bride at
the altar. Grace Ashby sang MY
Hero In the wedding arrange
ment at the church. the brides
maids stood on roster, making
a semi circle. On tie floor in
front of min .ster were bride and
groom. maid of honor. and best
man. Junior bridesmaid and ring
bearer. Mrs. T. McKissack was
caterist.
The 16 feet table at reception
was done in palest of pink or
CANDY and tulle, quite boufrant,
l6 burning candles on table,
with centerpiece of roses, daisies,
eladiolaS.
The bridal table was done in
nylon tulle, heart shaped with
train and scattered rosebud,
three tier cake. which was placed
on a silver tray.
AT the reception the bride
danced with groom. then her
new ffher-in- law.
The groom danced with brides
mother and then the entire we'd
ding party danced to music from
Hi-Fi player.
Ann Murphy introduced re-
ceiv:ng line. The couple received
many lovely gifts.
The bride attended Detroit
Institute of Commerce, and her
husband is a United Parcel Scrv-
ice Clerk. About 400 guest were
present. Among them were Hell
en- Mitchell of st. Louis. Mo-.
aunt Of the bride. and Mr.. and
Mrs Morgan Murphy and their
daughter. who was junior brides
maid in the wedding, of Akron,
Ohio.