davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
st. ROchus Lodge 5
Tanntu vvro
ALIQUIPPA, PA.

Joseph Fishter, Sec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Chicago Ladies League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

higher protein than varieties of other Really safyng
your family this heaer Pea Soup They'll and
Lipon's fouro varieties, too!
when it's fresh homecooked And Upton
Mixes make e-cookng Just them and the difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Rich veVey bubbng with fragrant goodness
And make in minutes
This real oIdfushiOned pea with slommed
taste Smooth pd gadenset favored to smoky perfection
nourisns Upton Green Pea Soup bodied
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
AMVETS Auxiliary
Guests At SIaughters

Mrs. James Slaughter was hos
tess for the April meeting of the
Auxiliary of London Post Amvets.
At the business session conduct
ed by Mrs. Dean Garrard, presi-
dent, the members voted a gift OF
money to National Headquarters
for the Carlton" a memorial al
Arlington National Cemetery, for
veterans of World War II in COM
memoration of their sacrifice ir
defense of their country.
The treasury was augmented by
the sale of articles that had beer
brought to the meeting by mem
bers to be sold to raise extra fund:
for the auxiliary's projects.
Prizes for entertainment were
presented to Mrs. Martha Slattery
Mrs Walter Adams, Mrs. Donald
Lewis and Mrs. Paul Nelson.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton M. Day
West High Street, are home after
a months stay in Florida, where
they spent some time on both the
east and west coasts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
Dillion-Ames
Rehearsal Dinner
At DeyO Home

Mrs. Herman Deyo, with Mrs.
Emerson Wise and Mrs. Hancel
Spears were hostesses last Tues
day evening at the rehearsal din
ner for Miss Carol Sue Dillon
and William Ames, both of Lon
don, who were married at First
Presbyterian Church Saturday.
The dinner was at t he Deyo
home on Maple Street, at table
centered with an arrangement. Of
Easter lilies and pink snapdrag-
onS.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
House, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Story,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dillon, Nj
and Mrs. Ishmael Hammond, Mrs.
Marie Deyo, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hunter, Miss Beatrice Dillon,
Diana Wise, Linda Hammond. Jer-
ry Ardrey, and Richard LeBeau.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
Recent Bride
Feted At Shower

Mrs. Robert Sullivan was honor
ed last Monday evening at a show
er given by Mrs. Robert Wilson
and Mrs. Elden Sonny Wheeler.
Attending were, Mrs. James Lit
tier, Mrs. Paul Sanford, Mrs. John
Sanford, Mrs. Bernard Conway,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney, Mrs. Rich
ard Leach, Mrs. Eugene Leach,
Mrs. Harold Fisher, Mrs. Fred
Sewers, Mrs. Ruth Hunter, Mrs.
Robert Hunter. Mrs. Everett Glass,
Mrs. Russell Lightle, Mrs. Ralph
Adelsberger Jr., Mrs. James Adels-
berger, Mrs. Ernest Reed, James
Adelsberger.
Gifts were sent by Mrs. Howard
Bear and daughter, Susan, Mrs.
John Adelsberger, Mrs. Ralph
Adelsberger Sr.. Mrs. Leon Kronk,
Mrs. Kay Phillips and children,
Mrs. John K. Bridgman, Mrs. Carl
Oiler and Mrs. June Adams.
Prizes for contests were won by
Mrs. Bernard Conway, Mrs. Rus
sell Lightle, Mrs. Richard Leach
and Mrs. Everett Glass.
~ ~
Mrs. Floyd Williams, Washing
ton Avenue, was in Columbus
Tuesday evening attending the an
nuaI Matrix Table banquet in the
Neil House when Miss Mari San
doz, noted author, addressed the
more than 800 in attendance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
Don Genres Tells
Las JOvenes OF
"IFYE" Experience

Las Jovenes Class party for
April in the social h all of the
Methodist Church last Monday eve
ming, was attended by forty
three members and guests with
Mrs. Charles Cecil, the president
opening the meeting for which de-
votionals were given by Mrs.
Glen Sponsler.
Mrs. Cecil announced the date
of Friday evening, May IL for the
class annual "Mother-Daughter"
banquet with tickets available
from Mrs. Ben Beatty, phone 1851
or Mrs. Lowell Geyer at 1881.
The program was presented by
Donald Genres, assistant Madison
County Agricultural Agent, who
showed a series of slides and gave
a talk on rural life in Germany.
Mr.. Genres last year lived and
worked with four different Ger
man farm families in four and one
half months under the Internat-
Ional Farm Youth Exchange plan.
Tic slides were Of the people with
wi~r. he lived end their homes
and farms.
In his talk, Mr.. Genres said that
he got to know these people quite
well and that, on the whole they
are very much like the American
people, loving their children
churches and homes, just as is the
case in this country, all of which
left him with far better feeling
toward the German people.
Following this interesting talk,
refreshments were served at beau
tifully decorated tables with Law
endar and yellow the class colors,
branches of yellow forsythia and
daffodils in lavender bowls as CEN
terpieces with tall yellow candles
for lighting. These flowers were
awarded to Mrs. A. M. Shenefelt,
Mrs. Forrest Hanson and Mrs.
Della Covert
Serving on the committee for
the evening were. Mrs. Robert Big
ham, chairman, Mrs. Charles Ce-
Gil, Mrs. Joe Harrington, Mrs. Nell
son Ingersoll, Miss Bett Weimer,
Mrs. 10 Balderson and Mrs.
Paul Manning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
Mrs. Slaughter
Tells Of Trip

Old Trails Garden Club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Roy
Tope Tuesday with Mrs. Wayne
Kelley and Mrs. Frank Sexton as
co-hostesses.
After response to roll call with
a Bible verse, Mrs. Jack Carpen-
ter gave a talk on the Spring
Care of Lawns" stressing need to
re-seed in February through April.
Mrs Floyd Bogenrife's duty was
Control Weeds on Lawn and Gar
den"
Mrs. Harry Pugsley reported
about the Far.
AS a special pleasure for the
club and its guests. Mrs. Walter
ChenoWeth, Mrs. Leslie Mace, Mrs.
James Tope and her sons and Miss
Debby Dorm, Mrs. Reynold Slaugh-
ter, Sr., the president of the club
gave highlights on her trip to the
west coast.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
Modern Oils Of
Miss Johnston
In Cincinnati

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer, Or
Teton Farms, Reverend Sanford c.
Lindsey, Mrs. H. G. Megaw, Mrs.
William Grubb, Mrs. Martin Mar
kos, were in Cincinnati Thursday
for a showing of the collection of
Modern Oils, owned by Miss Mary
Johnston, aunt of Mr.. Sawyer and
owner of Orleton Farms.
The showing was in the Contem-
porary Art Center of the Cincinn-
ali .Jt Museum. Miss Johnston
has lung many of her collection in
Orleton House at THE Farm,
and has allowed art lovers in this
area the privilege of seeing them
on numerous occasions. These oils
that have been hanging here, were
taken to Cincinnati for the special
showing which will last into May,
and will then be returned to THE
Farm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
Westminster
Fellowship
Writes Play

Family Night at First Presby-
terian Church Wednesday evening
was of unusual interest to those
members of the congregation at
tending by virtue of the program
which was put on by the Senior
and Junior High Fellowships of
the church.
Taking part for the Senior High
were John Buck, its moderator,
who gave a resume Of the years
work of the group; assembly sing
ing led by Harriet Rosnagle, Ruth
Steel, accompanist; Call to Wor-
ship by John Buck; reading "Sev-
en- Sticks" from McGuffey's Third
Reader; Scripture by Rebecca
Jenkinson; closing Prayer, Richard
Birmele, with Westminster Fell
lowship and benediction in con-
cluSion.
For the entertainment, Mrs.
Frank L. Baldwin, had directed
the Junior Fellowship in play
which was an original adaptation
the group had m d e at the con-
clusion of the study of the book of
Daniel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24

Mr. F. Bardon 54 Logan Avenue, London Ohio
the and approaching Of their daughter
Thomas Grady
of Detroit Michigan
is graduate
She presently secretary McCord
graduate College
College military
Cord Corporation Washington, Indiana
The wedding will be August 11th
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
Jim" Littler
Honored BY Changers

Elton NJ. Kile, Madison County
Representative to the Ohio Gen.
eral Assembly, spoke at the meet
ing of Spring Fork Grange We'd
nesday evening, on the United
States and having faith in God,
to help build a stronger nation.
The Grange also celebrated the
birthday Of James r. Littler, the
Master, with a birthday cake and
s0Eg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24

and Lee Sidener; Daniel" Phillip
Oxley; Two Presidents" John
Pendleton and Nicky West; "Azar-
iah," Jerry Starbuck; Presidents
Wives" Sharon Johnson and June
Rea; Pages" Carol and frankie
Baldwin.
~ -
Miss Connie Gallagher spent
last week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gallagher.
She is completing three month S
training at Toledo State Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
Flower Lovers
Learn Of Birds

Mrs Eldon Harsh and Mrs. Cecil
Harsh were co-hostesses at the
home of Mrs. Eldon Harsh to en-
tertain eighteen members of the
Flower Lovers Garden Club for
the April meeting. !
Mrs. w. I. Coppock, president,
opened the session with an April
poem, with members answering
roll call with an Easter Quotation.
For the afternoon program, Mrs.
Russell Gilliland gave a very in
teresting talk on Birds in our
Garden" which each member en-
joyed, and received many hints on
birds.
A social hour with delicious re-
freShments were served to those
attending, Mrs. w. l. Coppock,
Mrs. Ernest Griffin, Mrs. Charles
Holland, Mrs. James Hume, Mrs
Richard Hume, Mrs. Lon Johnson,
Mrs. Albert Karn, Mrs. Harold
Karn, Mrs. Roy Keye, Mrs. Leo
Pierce, Mrs. Rodney Plyrnell, Mrs.
Rufus Snyder, Mrs. Russell Gilli-
land, Mrs. Leslie Laird, Mrs. Will
liam Gantz and the hostesses.
The May meeting will be at Bis
hop Hall at 800 pm. 1t is Guest
Night with Club members enter
tanning their families. Guest speak
er will be Percy Rider assisted by
Mrs. Rider, with a film-"A Trip
Through our National Parks" Hos
tess Chairman is Mrs. Richard
Hume, assisted by her appointed
committees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
CAST OF CHARACTERS

King Darius" Roger Hayman;
Queen" Carolyn McClaskie;
Lady in Waiting" Jane Miller;
Scribe" Dianne Tr ace Y;
Guards" Jean Miller and Marilyn
Bussey; Princes" Linda Tingley
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
trs. Deane Long
leads WSCS

he Woman's Society of Chris
Service of the Plumwood
hodist Church elected officers
the meeting Tuesday at the
be of Mrs. Vernon Boyd. Mrs,
liam Leach and Mrs. Mearld
ID were assistant hostesses.
lected for the coming year
e: Mrs. Deane Long, president
Louie Becker, vice president
!. John Grouse, secretary; Mrs
lie Thomas, treasurer Mrs
ley McAdam, secretary of pro
ion; Mrs. Mearld Boyd, mis-
larry education; Mrs. Frank Dill
Christian Social Relations
!. Glenn Dillon, student work
!. Russell Lightle, youth work
!. Vernon Boyd, children's
k; Mrs. Ernest Reed, Spiritual
!; Mrs. Donald Becker, Htera.
publications; Mrs. Fred Sew.
supply work; Mrs. Clifford
,nk. status of women; Mrs. Ern.
Reed, cards; Mrs. John San
and Mrs. Glenn Dillon, flow.
committee.
these officers will be installed
/ church service at a later date
On behalf of the Monroe Booster
ID, Mrs. Deane Long extended
Invitation to all members to &c
a Behind the Scenes tour oil
F & r Lazarus and Co., Wed,
iday, April 25.
The next meeting will be May
at the home of Mrs. Louie
omas.
,S .H
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. CrabEc
st High Street, are home aftcl
winters stay in Tucson, Arizona
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Londoners Guests
At "Stylish Stitches .

Mrs. Lucille Bowen, North Main
Street and Mrs. ]. Warner Tan
ner, East First Street, were in Co
lumbus Saturday attending a lun-
cheon at the Deshler- Hilton Hotel.
The luncheon was followed by a
style show and the affair entitled
Stylish Stitches" was sponsored
by the Interns and Residents
Wives Group of University Hos
pital, Columbus. Mrs. Bowen's
daughter, Mrs. Fred Denkewalter
(Maurine Bowen) of Columbus,
was general chairman of the lun-
cheon and style revie.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
.Siluer Anniversary To Be
By The K. !. Bardons April %

Donald, in a haberdashery shop
here. Later he was supervisor of
the Tailor Shop" at the London
Prison Farm for many years and
is presently one of the supervisors
in the Shirt Shop at THE
Farm" Mrs. Bardon is a clerk in
the cashiers office at the London
Prison Farm.
The Bardons have two children,
Carol Ann, who is a student at Mi
ami University, Oxford, and Ty,
who is in the sixth grade of st.
Patrick School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24

fr. and Mrs. Kenneth ]. Bardon,
tan Avenue, will receive their
Inds at open house. Sunday,
fil-29, at Coover Memorial Club
use from two to four o'clock in
ervance of their silver wedding
liversary.
Gr. and Mrs. Bardon, both life
& residents Of London, are also
duates of London High School.
sy were married in st. Patrick
arch on April %, 1881.
1r. Bardon was for a number of
rs associated with his brother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
New Tablet Is Designed
.ToWur on Moths, Beetles

there is no flame. A white, in
secticidal cloud rises, engulfing
the closet and destroying all
stages of moth life. There is no
tell-tale odor on clothes, no
staining whatsoever, the maker
claims. According to the manu-
facturer, the finest of furs and
fabrics are absolutely safe.
Radiant Wall Insert
A manufacturer of kitchen
and small room ventilators has
entered the electrical heating
field with a line of radiant wall
insert heaters.
These new heaters have been
designed to combine both radiant
and convection heating. A multi
lowered grille gives unobstructed
radiant heating and at the same
time accelerates convection heat
ing.
Other features of this heater
include simplified mounting bar
assembly which makes installa-
ton and alignment quick and
eliminates headers.
Separate top and bottom
mounting bars are located and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

nailed between joists. The heater
housing rides on these bars for
horizontal positioning. The bars
also provide the correct distance
for either plaster or dry wall
construction. The housing itself
snaps into place by means of
spring buttons.
Presently available are two
sizes. As inches high by ga
inches wide and is inches high
by 1914 inches wide. which are
available with built-in thermo-
stats or with "on-off" switch
controls. Wattage ranges from
1900 to 1850. using lis volts A. C.
"A large model drawing 1000
watts operates on 220 volts A. c..
For further information, you
may write Mr.. Derwin, Room
200, The Evening Star, Wash
Iington. inclosing a stamped,
self addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
BY ID. M. DERWIN

Moth damage in the United
States annually is reported to
run to 5000 million.
Aids, such as moth crystals,
moth crystal closet hangers and
moth sprays Of different types
have ben marketed and proved
to be very good. Now a new
product has been developed and
is currently being marketed.
Manufactured in a tablet form
this product enables anyone to
do good job of Kidding closets
of moth larvae. flying and
crawling adult m o h S, moth
worms and carpet beetles, quick
ly, easily and safely, the maker
contends.
This yellow, triangular tablet
comes with directions and illus
trations. In use, one tablet is
placed on a plate. and the plate
set in the center of the closet
floor. The tip of the triangular
tablet is then lighted with. a
match, the door closed, and
that's all there is to it.
When the tablet is lighted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
You Can Make Your House
Hug Ground With Paint

lpensive, and the change 1t can
make in a house is almost I'M
Ibelievable.
Only few months ago we saw
a house which had always looked
stark and cold because of an
excessively high foundation ex-
posure. The owner had just fin
ished painting the foundation
green, and the result was as
though the house had been
dropped at least two feet. 1t now
seems to hug the ground and
nestle nicely into the shrubbery
around it.
Any type of foundation can be
painted, be it brick, cement block,
stone or poured concrete. How
ever, the paint must be masonry
paint, made to cover these ma
terialS.
Aside from making your home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
BY DOUGLAS TUOMEY

Nothing spoils the appearance
of an otherwise nice house as
much as the effect that it has
been forced by some giant up
heaval out of the earth.
Nine times out of ten this re-
suit is caused by too high an
exposure of the foundation walls.
There are several ways of over
coming this. One is to grade up
the ground as much as neces-
sary. Another is to add another
piece of trim around the bottom,
and a third is to paint the ex-
posed foundation wall green, SO
that it blends into the grass and
adds mass to the shrubbery used
in the foundation planting
OF all these, the painting is
about the quickest and least ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

better looking, painting the foun-
dation will go far toward pre-
venting the absorption of water
and dampness, which so often
cause trouble.
AS a precaution before paint
ing masonry, the owner should
be sure that the foundation is
thoroughly dry, and he should
not be fooled by the fact that it
looks dry. 1t usually takes three
to four days of good, clear, dry
weather before you can be sure
that masonry has dried out.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Won't to Store Bulbs?

A garbage pail is ideal for
storing tulip or chrysanthemum
bulbs. The close fitting cover
keeps rodents and insects from
feasting on the bulbs and the
handle makes it easy to carry
when the time comes to plant
the bulbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
BUILDERS HEADQUARTERS BEGUN

The Home Builders Association metropolitan Washington this week broke
Lewis Breunger president Yields the shovel Others present Get
Edgar Aubnoe Edwards Berry the architects Alvin
expected
Evening star., 1956-12-09

BROWN Two-Suter packs
suits wnkeee 35 Tpperi perfect companion SIS
proof lined pockets $ 50 Hat Box smart shape $3.50
LADIES' Wardrobe has fae
nng shred pockets $685. ONite Case full deep pockets $25
Wardrobe holds suits
dresses $685. Beauty Case pack Sc travel items $5
exciting give uggage-made to hang right the
tree After Christmas it smart utility box 1t lets
them choose the Samsonte style and color they want
Evening star., 1956-12-09
We todays most advanced luggage. SamsOnlte Uaite.
magnesium makes it fingertip-light

Samsonte Utrate is the most revolutionary change in
luggage Santa hitched up his first reindeer It out
modes other makes of lggGge Made with fabulous
nesum worlds ghest structural metal it actually
lifted with nger Yet it's strong enough to stand on
Samsone Utralite defes scufng wipes clean with
damp CLOTH shuts out dust and dampness 1t is the only
luggage that's modern enough for todays world of super
sonic jes uItramodern trains and Step into the
of light cGref trGUe with Samsonite Utraite!
shwsyder Bros Inc Luggage Smsonte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Fashions Easter Baskets
Are Lightweight Bags
With See-ThrOugh Tops
Don't be surprised perfect strangers stop admire your basket bag
for these imaginative that combine seehugh effects with
sturdy bodies. We've sketched from a collection
Slm Jim box has glitter touched viny body that conceas
belongings. see-through ucte top G. 99*
Black or navy rayon ae with through top golden colored
deep bucket bas---------------------- $685.
C. Oval box bag bamboo vny with see-hough top In l9*
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor Washington Arlington
Penna Ave. at 9th ST. NV, Washington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Society DoM1gs

Doris Smith, Mrs. Edna Dues,
and Mrs. Louise Matthews
Junior hostesses: Mrs. Bar
bara Bellamy, Mrs. Joan Baylis,
Mrs. Carol Simmons. Misses
Mary Ann Barber, Ann Ghol-
son, Joyce Warren and Joyce
McCant.
Ushers were Robert Smith,
Clarence Collins, Booker Bell
amy, Allen Howard. Robert Rey-
holds. Harold Baylis and Rue
ben Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theophilus Law
renee Of Iroquois are the brides
parents. Mrs. Lawrence wore an
ice blue silk organza with
matching accessories. Many out
OF town guests were present.
The reception was held at
the Urban League. where
many friends brought hand
some gifts.
Mrs. Ruth Howard and Mrs.
Gloria Hardison registered the
guests and Misses Esther Har-
rell and Betty Collier were at
the punch bowl. Mrs. Estelle
Andrews at the organ, and Mrs.
Earnest:ne Robinson, directress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Masonic Group
Hears Eisenhower

WASHINGTON - Presiden,
Eisenhower told a group here
Monday that "in education there
is more hope for our country
and the world than in any other
single thing"
The group of SIS persons with
whom the President visited in
the White House rose garden
represented the Imperial coun-
Gil of the Ancient Egyptian
Arabic Order OF Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine OF North and
South America.
Included were % girls par
ticipating in the organizations
annual beauty and talent pag-
cant. The finals will be held
here Wednesday.
Speaking informally. Mr.. Els
cnhower told the group:
Il truly believe that in edu-
cation there IS more hope for
our country end the world
than in any other single thing"
He added that the humani-
tartan work done by Shrine
organizations "is something all
Americans can be proud Of"
After his brief talk the Presi-
dent chatted with members of
the group and gave some OF
them his autograph.
When one of the young con-
testants called out. ~ hone you
win again." Mr.. Eisenhower
but made no reply.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Photographic
Contest For
Children

This year the Michigan State
Fair will hold a Photographic
contest for children only IA
years and under.
Cash prizes of $40. $3.50 and
SIS plus two tickets to the
Coliseum and Grandsfand
shows will be awarded in
each of four classificaiions.
The contest is for black and
white prints only.
The general classification has
two divisions: Rural Michigan
at Work or Play andd Urban
Michigan at Work or Play. The
Fair contest classification also
has two divisions. Opening Day
Parade and the State Fair Pro-
per.
Two prints may be submitted
in each classification, one in
either division or two in one
division.
In other words, each contest.
ant may enter up to four prints.
They must not be smaller
than 4" X 5" or larger than IL"
X IA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
BEAUTIFUL BRIDE

Mari on Cecilia LaBarrie be-
came the lovely bride of Mr..
Bob Orse Saturday. Aug. 18th
al IL m. when thev exchanged
their wedding vows before a
large crowd at Blessed Sacra-
ment Cathedral, Father Daccy
CLERGYMAN.
The bride chose white lace
bsllerina length gown with
full net and lace bottom ap-
pliqued with silver sequins.
hite satin shoes.
A small crown held her finger
tip veil. and she carried a prayer
book. Maid of honor. Loretta
Lewis, wore a blue lace bale
rina dress. with matching shoes
and hat, and carried cream roses.
Barbara David, bridesmaid. wore
white picture dress with black
accessories and carried cream
roses.
Robert Gregg was best man:
Scott Bradford seated guest. The
wedding reception was held at
the Nacirema Club where more
than 400 guest greeted the
couple.
An after party was held at
the home of Robert Orse, 1903
Clairmount. in honor Of the
newly weds. Hostesses were
Freda Hentie Norma K. Porter
Jean LaBarrie. Bernice Viii
lams. Mildred Moore and Car