davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
MEMORIALS OF THE PASSION

is GOD IN YOUR WILL THIS is THE HOLY FATHERS WORK.
MEMORIALS OF THE PASSION
Of deceased loved fitting memorial would DO
man An fITAR costs s7s TABERNACLE SIS; CHAL1CE sac,
CBORUM $40; MONSTRANCE s40 ALTAR LINENS SIS Sane
ssS sick SIS: SANCTUARY JAR BE BELL S. bringing
vEsTMENTs and MIssAI Several sets of vEsTMENTs must
be supplied for St Joseph in the Holy Land $50 will purchase one
NSSAL Priests Prayer Book the Altar and SIS
Please help us furnish the HOUSE OF GOD.
ARRANGE NOW FOR GREGoRIAN MASSES AFTER DEATH
STATUEs-PICTURES- STATIONS
We STATIONS of the CROSS. s25 STATUES $so
Holy A wonderful way say thanks
favor received or to have others for your dead
LITTLE Little Flower Jesus
STATUE inspiration into
poorest sections?
$40 FOR CONFIRMATION SUIT OR FOOD PACKAGE PLEASE.
GLOWING FURNACE MAY incense Lord rise up
Thee. and Thy down US" plays
can yours $40 The CONFESSIONAL mighty precious
channel of mercy May we your put one at cost Of $50
Physician will bless
MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD
Saints Peter Seminans taught by Christ I'm the
Mission Holy Both shed their
Christ viii
Semnaans SIMON PAUL offer the CHACE
tuition. visited
of Zachary and Elizabeth Mission City Of Judea In honor
the Sisters complete
$3.50 tuition girls win
fs1al Dear East 0lissionsI1sl
spsnmsn. President Tsshy
| Send ell semnsnisaheas n, l
| CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION
4so Lexington Ave- ot 4tfh s.. New York ", NY.
-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

We neeL STATIONS of the CROSS, SIS: many STATUE
HOLY PICTURES, SIS; CRUCIFIX SIS for good St.
Church in the Holy Land wonderful way thank
favor received to have others pray for your dead
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

The ]. A. Myers Co. Your Plumbing
q Heating Contractor. 24sl Summit
AM. s-l14s Lane Center. HU. s-774s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
MOST CHASTE SPOUSE

Iary and the Child Jesus. Now,
after nineteen hundred years,
we must provide, In that same
Holy Land area for Jesus, Mary
and Joseph. A new Church has
to be built In Amman, capital
of Jordan. This home for Jesus
and Mary viii be dedicated to
st. Joseph, Foster Father and
Workman. 1t viii cost the Holy
Father $4,000. This is q huge
sum and we need your power.
full help very much. Not only
must we build this Church, wa
must furnish 1t as well. The
poor people of this area have
nothing. They are bewildered
refugees, driven from their
homes as n result of the pres.
ent Middle East crisis Please
give them the consolation Of
Our Blessed Lords Eucharistie
presence. "Come to me all You
who labor and are heavily bur.
dened and shall refresh you
This appeal Is most urgent, 50
please make a sacrifice. MOTH.
ING is TOO SMALL. Joseph
MAY those that are In woes
Freed from Sorrow. joyous go.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
SEATTLE OFFERS FREE BUS RIDES,
FREE PAPERS TO LURE PATRONS

SEATTLE F.-The Seattle transit system, plagued with
higher and higher and and fewer customers
hopes to increase its revenue by giving away rides
With your favorte morning or afternoon newspaper
thrown in free, too.
Hoping to stimulate transit riding. the Transit Com
which operates the publicly owned system will put
free bus in service next Tuesday. II will be Of 100
"air-ride" coaches purchased by the system.
Anyone will able to board the conspicuously marked
bus without paying fare from to pm The catch
will be that the bus will take different route each day.
Those who board it will 20-cen fare flour tokens
for rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Three Junk Men indicted
In DC. Scrop Sale Bride

property yard of the street d.
vision of the Department OF
Highways of the District, told
police of offers made and at
tempts to influence him, Assist
ant United States Attorney John
C. Conliff said.
The defendants are also ac-
cused in separate counts of Civ
ing Mr.. Scrivener money in an
effort to influence him. One
count accuses Cohen of giving
Mr.. Scrivener IS. Another count
accuses. Quittman of giving Mr.
Scrivener $40. A third count
charges Koren with giving Mr.
Scrivener $12.
A lawyer was indicted on
charges of embezzling $500 from
the estate of a person of unSound
mind for whom he was serving
as committee.
The attorney accused is c.
Reginald Audrick, AZ, colored,
of the 1900 block of T street
NV. The indictment charges
the offenses were committed in
1858.
Stonewall Price, 40, colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

of the 900 block of M street NV.
was indicted on a charge of
manslaughter in the fatal stab
bling of Joseph A. Shelton, 36,
colored, of the 1900 block of
Fourteenth street NV.
Leon Hawkins, %. colored, OF
the first block of New York
avenue NV, was indicted on
narcotics charges. He is &C.
cuSed of possessing and con-
cealing a large quantity of mar
coticS.
The indictments were among
% returned by a grand jury
before Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews of District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Caroline Crush Kills
3 From New Jersey

WILSON. N. c., Jan. 4 tP.-
Three New Jersey residents on
their way South were killed to-
day when their automobile COL
lided head-on with a truck.
Fatally injured in the acct
dent on U. S. Highway 301
3 miles north of here were James
M. Vansart, 70. and Bertha
VanSart. 10, both of Merchant
Vile, N. j., and Mildred o.
Gallagher. So of Pennsauken,
N. j.
The driver Of the truck, Will
liam Battle, jr.. 80. colored, of
Rocky Mount, suffered head and
chest injuries and was admitted
to Mercy Hospital here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Cider Jug Explodes

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 4 up.
"A glass jug of apple cider left
over from Gov. G. Mennen Will
liams' Christmas Office party ex-
ploded while stenographers were
working in the office reception
room yesterday. The explosion
showered frightened Office work.
ers with glass and cider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Troops Rush to Isle
Terrorized by Killer

MANILA. Jan. 4 R.-Two
army platoons were rushed to
tiny Babuyan Island in the
Northern Philippines today to
protect, a terror stricken popula-
ton from an unknown slayer.
This island has had (a) series
(of) murders since Christmas
eve and murderer still on loose"
a radioed message from the
island health inspector said.
People trying to hide in
jungle. They are not armed.
Island requesting evacuation or
Immediate protection.
The islands population is
listed as 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

The head of a junk-dealing
concern and two employees were
indicted today on charges of
conspiracy in turning over
money to a District employe in
an attempt to influence him in
recording the weight of scrap
iron being purchased from the
District.
The defendants are Julian c..
Cohen, 40, of the 1900 block of
Chesapeake street NV, head of
the Julian c. Cohen & Co., Inc;
Norman Koren, 80. of the 300
block of University lane, Silver
Spring. Md, and Steven A.
Quittman. IS, of the 1900 block
of Blue Ridge road, Wheaton.
Md.
The indictment names all
three on a charge of conspiracy
to influence the District en-
ploye, Thomas F. Scrivener, of
the 1900 block of Howard ave-
nue., Kensington, Md, in official
ly recording the weight of scrap
iron.
Mr.. Scrivener, a Junior me-
chanic and Storekeeper at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
ANA President
Hits Teen Drivers

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 4 R).-
Teen-agers should be prevented
from driving after dark, says
DR.. Elmer Hess, president Of the
American Medical Association.
DR.. Hess Of Erie, Pa. added
that lin my part Of the country
most of the after-dark accidents
involve teen-agers." He also
blamed elderly people for a ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Hoffman of Illinois
Won't Run Again

CHICAGO. Jan. 4 fP.-Repre-
sentative Richard w. Hoffman
Republican of Illinois, said yes
terday he would not be a candi-
date for a fifth term in Con-
igress.
| Mr.. Hoffman, 81. a suburban
radio station and newspaper
owner. has served in Congress
from the 10th District, a subur-
ban area west of Chicago. since
he first was elected in 1913.
Mr.. Hoffman recently re-
covered from eye surgery. He
said he decided against seeking
reelection because he must have
another eye operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

jor contribution to traffic acct
dents.
In an address before the Los
Angeles County Medical ASso-
citation convention yesterday,
Mr.. Hess said older, overly eau
tious drives who poke along the
highway cause "as many wrecks
as the fast driver"
What sense does it make for
to save lives of people
with wonder drugs and other
treatments SO they can go out
and kill themselves and others
on the highways" he asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

FGirlo0m SeiGino Center
Sears BIndenSbhrg and
Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Fine Heorthside A. ply 1907
virgin wool. Lob tested,
bond washable. New spring
color, 4-oz. skein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Toffetu embossed vinyl plus-
tic. Smart modern block"
design. Full size shower
curtain and motchins ruff
fled window curtain.
Sears BlddcRSbnTo
Wisconsin and Arlington
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

nitely dependent upon livestock economy.
More than $4,000 cattle summer on the
national forest lands on the Big Horns
wintering on the ranches along the water
courses where lush alfalfa and other types
OF legumeS and grasses provide fall and
spring grazing and great numbers of hay
stacks which dot the landscapes
On the Powder and Tongue water courses
IN both Wyoming and Montana great num-
berS of cattle are run on Bureau of Land
Management administered grass lands
where the buffalo and gramma grass is alb
undant.
Good Grasses
These native grasses mature early, ripen,
providing feed that puts talloW on a beef
animal which is hard and, the stocknen say,
is every bit as good as grain finished meat.
In fact there is friendly disagreement
among the producers as to whether or not
the mountain cattle are better than those
raised on the lower levels.
The mountain men point to the bloom on
cattle summered where it is cool, flies are
not problem and the grass is green for
the entire season. The plains operators grin
and say that the bloom soon vaniSheS from
the mountain cattle and that they shrink
quickly in shipment, while the plains crit
tiers will stand a lot of handling without loss
of weight
However, the famous "Parkman Special"
solid train of mountain feeder cattle
which loaded each fall at Parkman, Wyo,
and was joint shipment by stockmen who
operate on the Big Horn mountain slopes
and summer ION top" was almost a tradi-
ton for years. The shipment was always an
ticipated by the midwest feeders in Chicago,
and lots included in the shipment usually
hit the top price on the Chicago market.
Good Horses
Throughout the Big Horn country fine
quarter horses can be found on many
spreads. It is still COW country and horses
are part and parcel of cattleland.
The chuck wagon has not entirely disap-
peared from the scheme of things. In fact
there are several outfits large enough to
run wagon during spring and fall seasons.
In some cases the old time four-horse pro-
PEELED wagon is used even in this mechani-
cal age.
Grass, cattle, water, hay, fences and all
of the other factors that enter into the pro-
ducing of meat animals are of course i'm
portant, but perhaps the most predominant
factor involved is the philosophy = the
thought processes = which are still preva-
lent among the producers in the area.
Philosophy Of independence
Independence of action and the desire to
retain the freedom which has always been
associated with the business since the first
longhorns strung out over the long trail
from Texas to the Montana ranges is still
the prevailing philosophy.
There is perhaps no group in America 81
imbued with the idea of standing on one!
own feet as are the cattlemen-and this il
particularly true of those in the Big Horn
area.
There are, of course, new problems arts
ing as each year goes by-mineral prospec
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Two Fliers Killed
In Ocean Crash of
Navy Transport

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Up
Two filters were killed and two
others parachuted to safety Sat
urday when a twin-engine Navy
transport caught fire and crashed
into the Atlantic Ocean two miles
off Fort Lauderdale Beach.
One man was tangled in his
parachute lines when he was
picked out of choppy seas by the
charter fishing boat Venture, and
was believed to have drowned.
The second man was badly in
iured when taken from the water
and died in hospital.
Capt. Robert Anderson, the pi-
lot, said the plane caught fire over
Miami Beach. After an unsuccess-
full attempt to put out the blaze,
he ordered the crew to bail out off
Fort Lauderdale, 80 miles north
up the coast.
Anderson and the dead man
were picked up by the Venture.
The two other creWmen, whose
names were withheld, were res
cud by the Navy destroyer escort
Coolbaugh. One was reported ser
iously injured.
eve were at 1900 feet altitude
over Miami Beach when the fire
broke out" said Anderson, whose
home is at West Palm Beach. Il
kept going, hoping we could get
it out Over Fort Lauderdale, we
were down to 800 feet and I or
dered the men to hit the chutes.'
Immediately after Anderson
had made this comment to
newsman, he was taken in tow by
naval authorities who refused to
let dim say any more. The other
survivors also were ordered not
to tell anyone about their eXeper-
fence.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Heavy Shows Fall
On Texas Panhandle
BY THE ASSOCIATED Press

Massive snoWfalls of as much
as two feet paralyzed much of the
Texas Panhandle and south plains
Saturday.
Whipped into drifts as deep as
nine feet by stiff north winds, the
snow encased the cities of Plain
view, Yerford, Canyon, Amerillo,
Berger and many others.
Plainville estimated its snow at
"a to 90 inches, but with drifts up
to the caves of houses and six
feet deep alongside some roads.
Plainview called it the worst
blizzard since 1906.
There was a heavy snow COW
ering Carlsbad, NM, measuring
more than one foot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

Swimming, Skating
Lessons
Swimming instruction for
youngsters and adults, from
1920 am. to IL noon will
begin Monday, June %,
and continue through Aug
ust 81, daily except Sat-
urday. The lessons are free.
Free roller skating lessons
are given daily at IL noon
in the Metro Beach roller
rink by Vivian Heard, rink
supervisor.
With long waiting lists
for each of its four two
week camping periods, the
YWCA's Camp Cavell on
Lake Huron will open Sat-
urday (June 30) with a
record enrolment of l6S
girls.
This summers camp is
Mrs. Eugene j. Smith, of
Milford, Ohio, who is a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Church News
Detroit Presbytery Meets
At St. Marks Community
Church (UP)

The Detroit Presbytery
of the United Presbyterian
(UP) Church met in its
Spring meeting at. Marks
Presbyterian Community
Church, Twelfth at Akin
son, the past Tuesday.
The delegates present
were pleased to hear of the
action taken at the recent
meeting of the General AS
sembly in Knoxville, Ten
nessee approving the plan
of merger between the
Presbyterian Church, USA
and the United Presby-
terrain Church, but it was
noted that this action is not
final until it is ratified by a
2/3s majority of the var
ious Presbyteries over the
country during the coming
year.
Solar this year, the II
churches Of the Presbytery
have contributed over S38-
600 to Missionary work Of
the denomination.
The body took under add
visement the possibility of
starting a new church eth
err in Livonia or Waterford
Township.
The Reverend Mr.. Mark
Caldwell, assistant pastor
of the Littlefeld Boulevard
Church, in Dearborn, was
elected the Moderator.
The Reverend MIR. James
E. Wadsworth, Jr., pastor
of St. Marks was elected
the Vice-Moderator.
The Deacons of the host
church served a very tasty
meal at the dinner hour to
the delegates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
C Snc3.2 q ROUNDUP
BY RUBY MCKENZIE

Poro School of Cosmetology. The
groom, a 80 degree mason, and
Worshipful Master of the Cren-
shaw Lodge No. -. youngest
Worshipful Master in the State
of Michigan of the A. and A.
Scottish Rite of Free Masonry,
is a member of the Amariah
Consistory No. 3.
To name a few OF the many
guest present, Mr.. Turner Ma
lone, S. d. OF the A. and A. Scot
fish RTE o. Free Masonry. and
1t. of the Amariah Consistory
No. 3, and many other brothers
of the Crensha Lodge No. Is,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Living
sion. Mrs. Sassie Everett, Miss
Jennie Everett, Mr.. and Mrs,
James Harris, Mr.. John Lewis
Beatrice Dunson, Rev. and Mrs
Charles Reynolds, Mrs. Geneva
Sparks, Lemon Williams, Ernes'
Dawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Robinson, Rev. E. S. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. William Miller, Mr..
Flint Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Mack, and many others.
The couple will leave for Chi
cago in the very near future.
Their new residence will be To-
Gated on Joseph Campau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
MCKENZIE -MURFF
NUPTIALS

Leola Regina Mckenzie and
Eddis P. Murff were joined in
Holy Wedlock Saturday, June
23rd, at the home of the bride,
1892 Avery ave-, at 4 pm. Rev.
j. o. Truitt officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Marie V. Mckenzie, and
the late Mr.. George w. McKen-
zie. Her husband is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Murff.
Regina donned a white lace
dress, tunic style, waltz length,
over a satin petticoat. The dress
had a high neckline, buttoned
to waistline. She wore white
nylon net fingerless gloves ac-
cented with tiny velvet bows,
white satin shoes. and carried a
bouquet Of white carnations.
A matching crown trimmed
with sequins and pearls held her
fingertip illusion veil.
The brides brother, Albert
Charles Mckenzie, gave her in
marriage.
Ruby Elaine Mckenzie. brides
sister, and only attendant, wore
a powder blue nylon net dress
with lace jacket, and three rows
OF tiny ruffles around the cock
tail length skirt, tiny blue hat
covered with imitation flowers,
blue satin shoes, blue fingerless
gloves with velvet bows at the
wrist, and she carried a bouquet
Of pink carnations. John Shelton
was best man.
The reception was held at the
Northern Recreation Center at
z pm. The menu consisted OF
potato salad, buttered rolls, ham,
potato chips, frappe, nuts,
minis, sheetcakes topped with
tiny rosebuds, and ice cream.
Her four tier wedding cake
was simply a beauty.
Hostesses were Mattye Evans,
Alberta Nukirk, Marie and Mi
riam Mckenzie, brides sisters,
Lillian Regina and Elaine Nc
Kenzie, brides nieces. TIL e
groom's mother, Mrs. Nancy
Murff, wore a pink lace dress
with matching accessories, and
a corsage of white carnations.
The bride is attending the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
DELLA CLARK. ROBERT
HAWKINS WEBS

Della Clarke Taylor, 1850 18th
street, became the lovely bride
of Robert L. Hawkins of Pacific
avenue, Saturday, June 23rd.
The wedding took place at the
home Of the bride with Rev.
Charles G.. Jennings. uncle of
bride, officiating. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman A. Taylor.
The groom is the son Of Mrs.
Bertha Hawkins of Florence,
South Carolina. The bride chose
a ballerina length dress made of
nylon net and lace combina-
nation, tunic style with high
neckline. Her crown of rhine
stones and pearls held her fin
gertip veil. She carried a bou-
quet of white carnations.
Mrs. Julia Spratling, maid OF
honor, wore a yellow ballerina
length strapless dress, with ruff
fled skirt. and a V-ncckline. and
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

teacher in the Milford
schools and has had extern
sive camping experience.
Camp counselors began
at Cavell last weekend for
a weeks pre-camp training
under the direction of Mrs.
Smith and progra mdirector
Betty Deshler. Also attend
ing the sessions in an advis-
DRY capacity were Laura
Ault, associate metropoli-
tan executive director of
the YWCA. and Gladys
Panton, chairman of the
YW's Camp Cavell COM
mittee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
DOUBLE RING RAINBOW
WEDDING

The traditional wedding music
was soft and sweet as Mrs.
Marie Kynes (aunt of groom)
sang Until" and Miss Justine
Smith, Il Love Thee"
The bridal chorus was sung
by the Senior Choir of Bethel
AME Church, then finally came
the sweet refrains of Mendel-
sohn's Wedding March played
by Mrs. Jessie Parrish, and we
saw the bridal attendants. Syl-
via Jackson, Ruth Hill, Faye
Hale. Charlene Duncan, Freda
Washington, Bette Woods, Bet
tie Brown. Juanita Coffee. Ade-
laide Workman and Jean Ever
age, all gowned in rainbow
colors wearing matching cor
sages and carrying shepherdess
Stats with flowers on them
that matched the color Of their
gowns.
Seven attendants preceded
the bride and five joined them
al the altar.
Doris Carter was maid OF
honor and Mrs. Wanda Wof-
ford. mairon. each wearing
pink and carried shepherdess
staffs. Flower girls were La
verne Donald and Kay Ann
Raines. Ring bearer. Torrance
Carter. Best man was Bob
Orse.
The entire altar was decorated
with subodiums and palms with
potted peonies. stock and baby
NUNS. There the groom, Robert
Gragg Jr., was in waiting for
the bride.
Teola Pearl Cranon. wearing
a gown styled with a basque
waist of genuine imported rose
point lace with an open neck
line and long fitted sleeves. The
skirt was made of layers of tulle
over which a cathedral lace
train, three and one-half yards
long was formed by a shepherd
ess drape of genuine rose point
lace.
From a tiara crown of seed
pearls fell formal length veil
Of silk illusion which extended
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Red Gross 10th
Anniversary Blood
Program.

The Detroit Red Cross
chapters community blood
program commemorated its
tenth anniversary June 20.
In April 1916, when the
program was founded, the
quota was 6,456 pints for
the year. Today, the month
" quota is $500 pints, or
Sc, 900 per year.
The founding Of the COM
munity program 10 years
ago was not Detroit's first
association with voluntary
blood donations and the
miracle of blood" On No
vember "a. 1941, the De-
troit Red Cross chapter, at
Army-Navy request, initial
ed It's Blood Donor Service
to obtain plasma for use by
our armed forces in event
of a national emergency.
Starting with an assign
ed weekly quota of AIS
pints, government requests
had grown to 5000 pints
per week by February,
1914. When the Blood Dom
or Service closed its doors
on May 10, 1945, the chap
ter had turned over to the
armed services 1851
pints of blood.
On April 20, l946, a
year before the National
Red Cross Blood Program
(coniinued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Society Doings-
By MARY BELLE RHODES

beyond the train. Her only orna-
ment were tear-drop ear rings,
a gift from the groom
She carried d bouquet of or
chids, stephanotis and ivy, held
in place by a satin covered
Bible.
She was escorted 10 the
altar by her brother. Samuel
Carter. where Bishop Alexan-
der Allen read the rites in
this double.ring ceremony with
Rev. Joseph Roberts assisting.
Ushers were Samuel Garner,
William Shanks. John Kemp,
Edward Whiteman. Edward My
ers. Lee Andrew Canady. La
Won Allen. William PoSey, Rob-
ert Wilson. Earnest Hardaway
and Alfred DoddS.
Full dress suits. walking
canes and tall silk hats COM
prised the attire of the ushers.
Mrs. Olivia Elizabeth Garter,
mother of the bride. wore a
beautiful blue lace dress. satin
trimmed with matching accesso-
ries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gragg
ST.. are the groom's parents and
she wore an all over lace dress
with an all silk petal hat, with
accessories.
There were relatives from
Washington. d. c., Ohio and
Georgia for this fashionable
wedding. also many friends.
The reception was at the
home of the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grage ST.,
of Arden Park, and loads OF
expensive gifts were received.
This. the wedding Of Theola
Cranon and Robert Gragg Jr.
the oath day of June 1856. from
Bethel AME Church, Detroit,
Mich.