davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27


Watch the market carefully
selling cattle in condition on the
upward fluctuations If possible.
On the Virginia auctions last
week. choice steers in lighter
weights sold $l8 to $40: good
grade. lighter weights. SIS to $l8.
In Chicago. high good and choice
under 1850 pounds brought $l9
TO 500.
Virginia COW prices were UP 10c
from last week at $l0.50 and the
trend will be up into late spring
Any slaughter type cows you have
might pay off on feed over the
next two or three months.
Cattle on feed in the nation
are le. highter than last year
and 1850 above the l950-54 aver
age.
January l figures show almost
three-fourths of the total will be
kept less than months. That
figure is down go from last
year. The other fourth viii be
marketed after that 8 months
period. That figure Is. up 300
from last year. Broken down
futher, it include 4ce to be held
10 July or later: 1920 between 3
and months.
Beef storage is up 400 over
last year. but is still q little low
err than the S year average.
In a longer range outlook. aim
at cattle that will finish at 1000
100 pounds. choice grade. It's
the most dependable market.
You can count on gradual i'm
proverpents in hog prices as the
days pass. The peak Of supply is
past history. and 1t follows that
the price low is too. Receipts
dropped about 1870 during last
week.
But don't count on sharp. fast
price increases. because there's
still lot of hogs to go to mar
ket. The total supply ranges 10
to $50 above last year.
Virginia auctions last week
were $3.50. 10c lower than the
preceding week: Western mar
kets, $l2,25. soc highter; Balti-
more. Sl3 at steady to lower;
and the Richmond yards, STATS
to $l3.25. slightly higher.
Storage Of frozen pork stands
at only lac above last years
figures. which means the trade
isn't counting heavily on profit
able increases in the next 60
days or so. Cured and smoked
storage is even lower than last
year. On the brighter side. that
means those supplies won't be
here to depress the market.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27

Broilefs
Virginia broiler markets could
gain a cent or SO this week
simply adjusting to- other mar
ket levels. II it does. the gain will
probably be early in the week,
so sell then il you can.
Prices last week were: Rich
mond $3.50 to $l8: Shenan-
doah Valley. $40 to $3.50: Del
MarVa. $20.50 to $2l50: Trout
Vile. 10. North Carolina dropped
&c to 10, and Georgia gained n
cent to zoe.
Total broiler supplies are in
creasing. and will continue on
into April. Prospects are about
49, more broilers this March
than last - 19a. million com.
pared to 1872 million of last
March. and 1924 million in 1854
Chicks put out this week and
next will go TO market in that
peak supply period. That may
mean trouble. December storage
figures reveal heavy buyiny. but
the total is llTr less than last
years record figure.
Hens
Demand is strong for hens. sc
now is a good time to consider
selling off any birds which began
laying early last spring. whose
production is beginning to lag
Price last week: Richmond
90 to 23c: Shenandoah Valley.
20 to 30: and Ranoke. 10 to zoe.
Eggs
No considerable change is in
prospect for eggs in the next
week or so. but a late winter de-
cline is due The most possible
change would be a slight upward
fluctuation the first of the week.
reacting to the brief rise last
week in the New York market.
In Richmond and Harrisonburg.
last weeks prices held at SOC:
Roanoke dropped 6 to 7c to aver
age $3.50. and New York fluct-
uated from ACC the first Of the
week to sec and back to end the
week at SO. Supply is on a lower
level than last year. but is on the
increase.
Cattle
There's no easy going in pro-
spect for cattle prices right away.
Too. recent figures show more
animals at heavier weights head
ing to market. and price-wise
that's not too good. On steers.
for example. preference is for
1000 to 400 pound animals.
Over that. they are in a lower
price category. particularly over
1900 pounds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
Tighter Grain
Sanitation Laws
Will Affect Storage

Proper grain storage has a lot to
do with profit and loss on the
farm.
G. D. Kite. agricultural engi-
neer Mt VPI. says millers and stor-
age concerns have been working
on the sanitary grain problem for
some time. It's time now for wide
spread action by the man on the
farm.
| Kite reminds farmers that as Of
July l. the Food and Drug Adj
ministration will tighten sanitary
requirements on grain. The basis
for legal action will be lowered.
and the danger point will be one
or more rodent pellets per pint
OiQuid measure) of grain, and
or lTc or more of insect-damaged
kernels. Grain so contaminated
will not be considered fit for hui
man food.
Improved storages and harvest
ing methods will help produce
more sanitary grain. and Kite
suggests:
Clean grain bins as soon as
possible. Provide smooth walls and
floors Eliminate large crevices
and cracks Make storages rat
proof. bird proof. and weather.
tight. Remove trash under build
ings. Be sure to provide an air.
tight aaayer so bins can be fumi-
gated properly.
Forced air drying in the bins
will help solve the mositure-con-
tent problem. Kite says tests in
other states showed that grain
with less than sc moisture hao
no insect infestations; grain with
ll%o moisture had go insect in
festation: grain with moisture
contents above l1gc had infesta-
ton ranging from 1920 upward.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
Five County Fair
Department Heads
Are Named

The list of department superin-
tendents for this years Five Gown
ty Fair has been announced. The
department heads named were ::
Farm crops: E. r. Striplin: as
sistant. Bailey Wilkins.
Livestock: r. S. Ellis. Bucking-
ham. assistant. L. w. Morton
Charlotte.
Tractor driving: Kermit Bar
boul', Charlotte: assistants, G.. l..
Baldwin. r. r. WeSson. Bucking-
ham. and John Warner. Farmville
High School agriculture: E. H.
Vassar. Cumberland: assistants
H. B. Pack. AppomattoX: G. L.
Baldwin. Buckingham: j. A. Star
ling. Charlotte Aubrey Whorley
Prince Edward.
Poultry: E. l.. Seay. Jr.. Cum
berland: assistant. c. F. Nichols
Buckingham.
Home Products: Mrs. Frances
Gee. Farmvllle: assistants. Mrs
Virginia Bailey. Buckingham
Mrs. B. G.. Anderson. Appomattox
Mrs. Georgia Wilkerson, Cumber-
land: Miss BERTHE Yates. Char
lofte.
Home Economics Miss Laura
Motley. AppouattoX. assistants
Mrs. Georgia Putney. Cumber-
land; Mrs. Jesse Grigg. Farmville
Mrs. Doris Paulette, Charlotte
Mrs. Sara Baldwin. Prince Ed
ward
Beauty contest: Mrs. Georgia
Wilkerson. Cumberland; assis.
tants. Miss Joyce Oertel. Miss
Five County Fair. 1855.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
Planting Time In U.S.A.
Has -Four Climatic Zones

December 81. spring spreads
slowly over the North American
continent. In Florida planting
time is three months earlier than
in Minnesota.
This makes it impossible for
gardeners throughout the country
to celebrate a national garden
week. which would fit the season
in all states.
TO obtain action in unison by all
square yards Of bed. Seed is bet
ter distributed ii it is mixed with
few pounds of fertilizer and
sown in two directions. After seed
ing. firm the soil by tramping or
rolling. A thin mulch of SaWduSt
or clean straw will help conserve
moisture and keep the soil from
cruSting.
Failure to provide water at
I'critical times is one of the weakest
points in the plant-production
program on many farms. Check
the plant bed often. One Of the
most important times to water
beds is when seeds are germinat.
ing. A dry bed at this time will
mean the loss of many seeding
Avoid using water from ponds OF
streams in areas where blacl
shank is known to be present.
Follow recommended diseas,
and insect control practices
Treatment for blue mold and flet
BEETLES should be routine. Circula,
437 will give details.
Young plants must have goot
root system to withstand the Shocl
of transplanting To avoid break
ing off the fine feeder roots. we
the plant bed thoroughly befor
you start pulling plants.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27

March colorado. Cinnecti-
cut. Delaware. Idaho. Illinois. In
diana. Iowa. Maine. MasSachu-
sets. Michigan. Minnesota. Mon
tana. Nebraska. Nevada. New
Hampshire. New Jersey. New York.
North Dakota, Ohio. Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island. South Dakota. Utah.
Vermont. Wisconsin. Wyoming.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
GEE! HOPE
YOU LIKE ME!
Dear Readers:

Dear Readers: ....
have been iii existence Tor
only four weeks now and during
my short life few have comment
ed on my appearance In these
four weeks ! have tried to keep
only the most informative ar
ticles possible in Inv columns
Since l am devoted TO my par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer. it
seems proper that they should
have considerable say-so III my
up bringing. Exactly what do my
parents want to see in these col
umnS?
Simply address your comments
or criticisms to: Farm Page Edi-
tor. The Farmviile Herald. Farm
vile. Va. And watch ME grow
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
Sure, our chicks ore selling!

Sure, our chicks ore selling!
WHY?
Because We can furnish you
healthier, better bred chicks for
less money. 1t takes = lifetime
Of breeding TO produce 75es to
$50 layers. This was proved by
our own Imperial Mating White
Differentiation flock. that
averaged 276 eggs per. hen this
past year. Trails End balanced
bred breeders are great layers
of our time. Your faith In them
will be rewarded with many
dollars extra profit. Imperial
Leehorn. Super Hampshire
Reds. White Rocks. Ppllorum
clean. Please write for free
literature. live and let live
prices.
TRAILS END
POULTRY FARM
Gordonsville, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
Cash Cost OF Farming Likely To
Stay Up In Sc Economists Feel

ping. While prices as low as $50
a ton have been quoted. the aver
nge has been about IL to l5%
lower than in 1854.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
Weekly
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK /

This Virginia
the Virginia Department Of Agriculture Friday
Offers with the prices
and IN right ali the time,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27

II cost about Sl00 annually 10
keep n dog
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Past Noble Grands
Enjoy Picnic Dinner

The past Noble Grands Circle
of Noble Rebekah Lodge enjoyed
a picnic recently at the roadside
park, north of Caldwell on USR
q.
Following the covered dish
dinner, contests were enjoyed
with Sophia Buckley, Gladys Sef-
fens and Lucy Jennings receiv-
ing the prizes.
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: presi-
dent, Ada Ackley; vice president,
Gladys Seffens and secretary
treasurer, Leila Keyser. Amy
Rucker is the outgoing presi-
dent.
Members present were Leila
Keyser, Lucy Jennings, Sophia
Buckley, Effie Warren, Ada Ack-
ley, Goldie Brown, Gladys Sef-
fens, Freda Robinson, Helen
Carter, Inez Clark, Nellie Ull-
man, Lorene Moseley, Amy
Rucker and Josephine Samuel OF
Henderson. Ky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21

a spray of rose cymbidum or
chids on her purse. The bride
groom's mother also chose a
sheath frock designed in cham
pagne peau de sole with pleated
back effect. She wore beige and
soft olive green accessories and
carried a spray of green GYM
bidium orchids on her purse.
The bride changed to a beige
linen sheath dress topped with
a mauVe linen coat for a brief
wedding trip throughout south
ern Ohio. She wore a French
straw cloch with gold and wicker
brown accessories. The newly
weds will be residing at 2084
Neil avenue, Apt. 2, in Colum-
bus.
After June 25 the bride will
be employed as a secretary in the
Bureau of Business Research at
Ohio State University where her
husband is a student in the Law
School. Both young people are
members of the church in which
they were married. The bride
is d graduate of Meredith Busi-
ness College. Mr.. Huprich at
tended the Caldwell schools and
is graduate of Muskingum
college, New Concord and is
affiliated with Phi Delta Phi
legal fraternity. He is employed
as an announcer by WBNS-TV
A rehearsal dinner was given
Friday evening at the Country
club by the bridegroom's parents
Covers were placed for l6 guests
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Brides Plight Their 7ros Beautiful Church Ceremonies
Miss Shirley Trudx
Becomes Bride Of
Jack Pfa|zqraf

Miss Shirley TruaX, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Truax of
Woodsfield route 3 became the
bride of Jack J. Pfalzgraf, son of
Mrs. Don Harkins of Caldwell
and Fred Pfalzgraf of Clarington
in a quiet church ceremony per-
formed on Sunday, June 3 at
200 o'clock p. m. in the Woods
field Church of Christ in the pres
ence of relatives and close friends.
The Rev. Robert Fraley Of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride was attired in bal
lerina length gown of white bri-
dial satin with matching gloves
that came to points over the
hands. She wore a short veil of
illusion held by tiara of white
pearl and orange blossoms ac-
cented by rhinestones. She car
ried a cascade bouquet of red and
white rose buds from which
white satin streamers fell. All
of the wedding traditions were
carried out by the bride.
Mrs. Judy Burkhart served as
matron of honor. She wore a bal
lerina length gown of copen blue
satin styled along princess lines.
White nylon gloves and a head
dress of white flowers completed
her attire. She carried a colonial
bouquet of white NUNS and
light pink carnations.
Frances Salsberger, Jr. served
as Mr.. Pfalzgraf's best man.
The mother of the bride was
attired in a navy blue linen suit
trimmed in white with matching
accessories. The bridegroom's
mother chose a melon dress with
matching accessories. Both moth
ers wore shoulder corsages of red
rose buds.
The church was decorated with
palms and vases of white NUNS.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
in the Truax restaurant. The
brides table was centered with
three-tiered wedding cake,
topped with miniature bride
and groom.
The couple are both graduates
of Woodsfield high school. Mr..
Pfalzgraf is employed by the
Ohio Bell Telephone Company
in Bellaire.
The couple will be at home to
their friends at Maloney's Trail
er Court, Bellaire route |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21

length dresses of light blue silk
Shantung, fashioned with OIL
shoulder necklines, torso bodiceS
and bouftant skirts. They car
ried bouquets OF mixed garden
flowers.
Don Thesis of Dexter City
served as Mr.. Webber's best man
and the guests were seated by
Jim Ruthledge, William Quinn
and Ralph Green.
The brides mother was attir-
ed IN a pink tissue linen dress
with white accessories and the
bridegroom S mother wore a steel
blue lace dress with pink ac-
ceSSorieS.
A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony in the church
parlOrs.
Following d short wedding trip
the newlyWeds will reside in
GAINESVILLE.
The bride attended Muskln-
gum College. New Concord,
where she was a member of the
F. A d. Social club. Mr.. Web
Der graduated from Dexter City
high school and attended Mus
kingum College. New Concord.
He was a member of the Sphinx
Social club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Miss Lois Caldwell
And Ralph Radcliffe
Exchange Nuptid|s

In the presence Of immediate
families and close friends, Miss
Lois Ellen Caldwell of Sharon
and Ralph E. Radcliffe of Cald-
well exchanged nupnal vows
Saturday evening, June 9 at 700
O'Clock in the First Methodist
church. Caldwell
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. 3. Caldwell of
Sharon and Mr.. Radcliffe's par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Radcliffe of Caldwell.
The Rev. Floyd R. Gaugler,
pastor of the church, officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The ceremony was preceded by
a half hour of music with Miss
Wava Williams at the organ. Her
selections included Il Love You
Truly, One Alone" and We'd
ding Prayer in addition to the
traditional wedding marches.
Miss Caldwell was attired in a
street length dress of pink permo-
silk featuring tight fitting bo-
dice with boat neckline and bout
fant skirt. White accessories
completed the brides attire. She
carried a white Bible topped
with an arrangement of pink and
white carnations.
Mrs. Malcolm Parks. matron
of honor, wore a street length
lrock of blue permo-silk with
white accessories. Her flowers
were white carnations.
Malcolm Parks served as best
man for Mr.. Radcliffe.
The brides mother wore a
beige dress with matching ac-
ceSSOrieS and a shoulder corsage
of yellow carnations. The bride
groOm'S mother was attired in a
navy blue frOck with matching
accessories and her corsage was
of pink carnations.
The new Mrs. Radcliffe is a
graduate of Forest Grove high
school and was employed with
the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Co.
Nh Radcliffe is a graduate of
Caldwell high school and is en-
ployed with the Cleveland Graph
tie Bronze Co.
The couple have returned
home after enjoying a wedding
trip along the Skyline Drive in
Virginia. Their home was in
readiness on North street.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Parks
entertained Saturday evening
with a miscellaneous shower and
houSewarming for the newly
Weds at their new home on North
street. They received a number
OF lovely gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Pitts Watson Vows
To Be Spoken Sunday

The wedding of Miss Marilyn
Pitts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Athel Pitts of Lewis street, and
Raymond Watson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Watson, of Cum
berland street, will be an event
of Sunday. June "a at 200
o'clock p. m. in the First Church
of Christ on North street.
The ceremony will be preced-
ed by a half-hour of nuptial
music with Gary Lyons as organ
ist and James Carter, vocalist.
The Rev. Ira J. Brandon, pas
tor of the church, will officiate
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride will be given in
marriage by her father. Preced-
ing them to the altar will be
Mrs. Donna Sesterhenn, sister of
the bride as matron of honor
and Mrs. Arlene Crooks and
Mrs. jeanne Moore of GAINESVILLE,
cousins of the bride, as brides
matrons.
Leonard Danford will serve
Mr.. Watson as best man and the
guests will be seated by Richard
Sesterhenn, brother-in-law of the
bride, and Fred Allen Watson
brother of the bridegroom.
The custom Of ''open church
will be observed. Immediately
following the ceremony, a re
ception will be held in the
church basement for invited
| guests.
A rehearsal dinner viii bt
given Saturday evening in th'
home of the bride-elect's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Pitts, Lewis
| street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21

WIFI TtODSit bOSWell, DIS OTSdIllSl
and Miss Florence Fair of Cam
eron, w. Va, as the vocalist.
The bride was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by
her brother, Earl P. Ramsey of
Akron, and the pastor, DR.. Byron
Baird Evans, officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
Miss Ramsey wore a lovely
gown of white Chantilly lace
over satin, designed by Maria
Pandora. 1t was fashioned with
a fitted bodice, long pointed
sleeves and folds of illusion and
lace appliques enhanced the
wide V neckline. The full skirt
extended into a chapel train. She
wore a single strand of pearls,
gift of the bridegroom.
The BRIDES finger-tip veil of
silk illusion fell from a bonnet
type headdress, encrusted with
seed pearls and sequins. She
carried white lace-covered
Bible topped with white
orchid. Miss Ramsey's wedding
ring was an heirloom, being the
bridegroom's Grandmother Rem
ner's wedding ring.
Mrs. David B. Squibb, Jr. of
Akron, served her sister as
matron of honor. Mrs. Ronald
Johnson of Bucyrus, a niece of
the bride, Miss Edith Jane Good
night of Cameron, Miss Barbara
Barrett of Weirton, w. Va, and
Miss Jean Grey of Barnesville
were bridesmaids. Their gowns
were all styled identically in
rose and coral crystallette. The
honor attendant carried a white
Testament topped with a white
orchid, while the bridesmaids
carried white testaments topped
with pink orchids.
William Wehr, of Columbus
served as best man for his broth,
er and the guests were seated by
Richard Wehr, of Caldwell
bother of the bridegroom, Robert
Griffin of Quaker City, Mack
Horseman of Michigan and 6
cousin, Richard Wehr of Colum-
bus.
The brides mother wore 6
pink lace dress with white &C,
cessorieS and an orchid corsage
and the bridegroom's mother
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21

Rev. James T. Orr.
The bride, escorted 10 the al
tar and given in marriage by her
father, wore d white chantilly
lace over satin dress. fashioned
with fitted short sleeve bodice
trimmed with sequlns and seed
pearls. 1t was styled with d scoop
ed neckline edged with satin. She
wore matching mitts The bout
fant skirt ended in sweep. She
carried a fan shaped bouquet of
white rosebudS and Stephanotls.
Miss Ann Clarke served as maid
OF honor and bridesmaids were
Misses Nancy Masher and Von-
ME Heath. Cindy Ruthledge was
the flower girl
The attendants wore ballerina
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Birthday Celebrant
feted With Party

Mrs. Paul Atkinson of Quaker
City route was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday evening when a
number of friends gathered at
her home to celebrate her birth
day anniversary.
The evening was spent socially
and delicious refreshments were
served
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Atkinson and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Floyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Long and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Moore,
MI. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson
and the honored one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21

ratlOnS at the altar, In the gowns
worn by the bridal attendants
and the wedding cake at the
reception which was held at the
GAINESVILLE Country club.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Ross of
GAINESVILLE and the bridegroo,n'S
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter f. Huprich, GAINESVILLE, form
erly of Caldwell
The nuptial music was ere
sented by Mrs. Frank r. Taylor,
organist. Her selections included
Evening Star (Wagner); "Tra-
umerei" (Schumann); Love
Music from Romeo and Juliet
(Tschaikowsy).
The double ring ceremony
was read by the Rev A. Dale
Sewers.
The bride, escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her
father, was lovely in a gown Of
pure silk white OrganZa design
ed with a basque bodice and
waltz length skirt. The portrait
neckline of the dress was border
ed with alencon lace and the
sleeves were long and termin-
ateS in points over the hand. An
old fashioned hoop made the
skirt more bouffant. Her finger
tip veil of imported illusion was
caught by a plateau of alencon
lace studded with tiny seed
pearls. Her only jeWelry was
pearl earrings, a gift of the
bridegroom. The bridal bouquet
was a cluster of miniature pink
and white sweetheart roses sur
rounded by a cascade of white
delphinium florettes and minia.
ture ivy.
Miss Betsy Ellen Ross was hel
| sisters maid of honor and Miss
Cheryl Huprich, sister of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid
Their gowns of pale pink chiffon
were styled with tucked bodice
and bouffant skirts that fel
| ballerina length. The low, rounc
necklines were finished in SatiI
and the same trim was used OF
the cap sleeves. Wide GUNNER
bundS accentuated the Waistline
of the gowns. The attendant
wore bandeauS in their hal
complimented with soft pinl
circular wells. They carried nose
gays fashion of white net, pinl
carnations, white sWeethear
roses, blue delphinium and cen
tered with a circlet of roses il
a deeper hue of pink. Their bou
quets carried out the colors Q
the brides sorority, Delta Gam
l ma, which are pink and blue.
James McGregor, of Gallo
we'll, performed the duties c
best man for Mr.. Huprich. TIL
, guests were seated by Williar
Paul of Pittsburgh, Pa, an
! Richard Stephenson of NeN
!, Philadelphia.
: The brides mother wore
sheath dress in pale blu
! organza over peau de sole wit
matching accessories. She Wor