davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Indignant:
ST. Paul Leaders
Walk Our On
Milton Rosen

A group Of st. Paul leaders in
the NAACP, labor and human re-
lations fields, who sought an ex-
PLANTATION from City Councilman
Milton Rosen for his defense Of
conditions and treatment of the
southern Negro, walked out Of his
office last Friday, when he tried
to defend statements he made in
Birmingham, Ala.
Representative of the st. Paul
Branch Of the NAACP, the Din
ing Car Employees Union and
Clergymen from ST. Paul Negro
churches made a surprise call on
Rosen in his city offices Friday
March l.
The group suggested that Mr.
Rosen could not be well informed
il the Associated Press reports
quoted him correctly.
They referred to the visit here a
few weeks ago Of Rev. Martin
Luther King Of Montgomery, Ala,
who gave the Minnesota Pastors
Conference what the group said
was the true picture Of what has
been going on in the South.
After Rosen had agreed to make
a further explanation and the COM
mittee appeared partly Modified.
Rev Floyd Massey Jr., pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist Church came in
late. Rev. Massey, president of the
500 member Minnesota Pastors
Conference, a state organization
Of Protestant ministers, indig-
nantly denounced Rosen's state
ments.
After an exchange the entire
group walked out Of Rosen's office
without even saying good day or
goodbye"
Among the group which con-
ferred with Rosen were Frank NJ.
Smith, president, St. Paul MA
ACP; Carl Weschke, NAACP sec
Rotary; Leonard Carter. chairman
Of Minnesota on migration; Jerry
Robins and Robert Patterson OF
Local SIC, Dining Car Employees
and W. B Baines, business man.
Another St Paul leader Toni
thy Howard president Of the Ron
do-st, Anthony Organization this
week raped sharply the Birning-
ham. Ala, statements Of Commits
sioner Milton Rosen Of St Paul.
CONTINUED on page a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Area Represented
At Senafe Hearings
On FreewuY Routes

Representatives Of the Rondo-
St. Anthony district appeared Feb.
~ before the state Senate COM
mittee on highways at the capitol.
The committee met TO hear citi-
zens on the location Of the plan
ned Federal Highway and freeway
network.
Timothy Howard, st. Paul bust
ness man and president Of the
Rondo-St. Anthony Organization
and George Brooks, business man
and member Of the group were on
hand.
Howard told the committee de-
lay in making a positive decision
on the East-West route through
st. Paul was causing great mental
and financial concern to persons
affected by the frceway program.
Howard spoke in favor Of the
northern route. He also urged that
II the Rondo route was decided
upon, his organization wanted inn
mediate appraisals, and other re-
lief measures because OF the pc
culiar problem facing members of
the organization who are Negroes.
Mr.. Howard praised the recent
ly appointed Governors Commit
tee on relocation as fine pro-
gram and a step in the right direc-
ton.
Others who spoke against the
Rondo site were Frank Clay
bourne, Of the Desnoyer Park I'm
provement Assn. Sen. Il. G. No
yak, veteran legislator and DR..
William Poehler, president Of Con-
cordia College.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Mrs. FDR Coming:
Mrs. FDR Coming;
Eleanor Roosevelt Is
Sidney HiIIman Speaker
Monday Night At "W'

Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt will
present the fourth Sidney Hinman
lecture at the University Of Min.
nesota Monday evening, March IL.
Open free TO the public the lee
ture will begin at 8 p. m. in North
rop Memorial auditorium.
Mrs. Roosevelt viii discuss The
United Nations and Its Import
ance to the Individual Citizen OF
the United States"
A member OF the United States
delegation to the United Nations
General Assembly from 1915 to
1858, Mrs. Roosevelt since has
been associated with the Ameri-
can Association for the United
Nations, a group whose aim is to
promote greater understanding Of
the UN and its program.
Her latest book. India and the
Awakening East" is the result Of
a trip made in 1852 to the Near
and Middle East. The same year
she headed the U. S delegation 10
the Inauguration Of the President
Of Chile, and a year later she tour
ed Japan and revisited Europe. In
1855, she Travelled again to Israel,
visiting London. Paris and Rome
enroute.
In addition 30 her many books,
Mrs. Roosevelt writes the MY
Day" column for newspapers, IF
You Ask Me" for McCaII's maya
zine and articles for many other
magazines.
One Of the original members Of
the Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, she also belongs to the Wom-
ems National Press club, the
American Newspaper Guild, New
York State League Of Women
Voters and numerous other organ
izations. For a number Of years,
she served as chairman Of the HUI
man Rights commission.
Her many honors include the
1889 Churchman's award, the first
tContinued u. Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
COMMITTEE MEETS TO
PLAN DEDICATION

A committee from the Phyllis
Wheatley board of directors met
Friday to discuss plans for the
dedication of the campsite and
building located on Highway IS
between Watertown and Mound.
Minnesota.
Members attending the meeting
were Mrs. Katherine Parsons,
donor Of the campsite and build
ing, Fred Hadley, board president,
Clifford Rucker, board member
and Cecil Newman, chairman Of
the dedication committee, and
Henry Thomas, head resident.
The new Wheatley camp Is
about 30 miles from Phyllis
Wheatley House in Minneapolis
and has an area Of LOG acres
much Of II on a lake front.
Tentative plans call for dedica-
ton ceremonies and picnic on
June l6. Final plans will be an
in early May.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

GUM and Great Britain.
In 1852 Weaver served as Spec
ial Assistant to the Chairman Of
the National Security Resources
Board with the assignment to de-
velop transportation facilities in
South America. Recently he serv-
ed as Chairman Of the Interna-
tional Confederation Of Free
Trade Unions Mission to invesu-
gate the human rights Of workers
in the Ryukyu Islands. In this
capacity, his activities carried him
into the Philippines, Singapore,
Malaga, India and Pakistan.
Mr.. Weaver 10 a Vice President
Of the National Urban League and
has numerous other civic assOcia-
tons.
The dinner meeting viii be fol-
lowed by a reception sponsored
by the Minneapolis Urban League
Guild.
Reservations may be made by
calling the League office, Re
5-21sT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

Mr.. Weaver has a long and i'm
pressive history of activity in the
labor movement starting with the
United Transport Service en-
ployes union in Chicago. He has
served as the International Rep
resentative and Assistant to the
International President of this
union and is currently a member
of its International General Exec
utive Board.
Mr.. Viewers labor activities
have carried him into the interna-
tional labor field where he has
fulfilled special assignments in
joint projects with the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation and
the State Department pertaining
to interests in such countries as
Bolivia, Thailand, Indonesia, Bel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

In the earlier statement ap,
pearing in newspapers nationally
Rosen was quoted as saying that
the North had been misinformed
about conditions among Negroes
in the Southland by "rabblc-rous-
crs."
The 81. Paul Pioneer Press OF
Wednesday, February q, AP dis
patches from Birmingham quoted
Rosen as stating I'VE have the i'm
preston that Negroes are down
trodden and In a suppressed con-
ditition In the South It's a
whole lot OF misinformatlon."
a storm Of censure broke over
Rosen's head upon appearance Of
the story from Negro and white.
Jew and Gentle.
A radio and Tv appearance and
a statement 10 the ST. Paul papers
in which he attempted to explain
his position made matters worse
because Rosen did not retreat
from his implied support Of the
segregationists. who headquarter
in Birmingham.
The statement which he gave
this paper and the other newspa-
pers Wednesday claims he was
misquoted and points out that a
newspaperman In Birmingham
actually used a conversation be-
tween the mayor Of Birmingham
and two other city commissioners
as basis for his story.
Rosen's statement is reprinted
in fun. Said he:
Il want TO make a public apol-
ogy II a newspaper story emanat-
ing from Birmingham, Ala, based
on a personal conversation with
the mayor there. gave the error
eous impression. that I either fav-
ored segregation or was not in
formed Of the abuses suffered by
the Negro in many parts Of our
country particularly in the
South.
1T Is unfortunate that the
newspaper account did not accur-
ately state what happened during
a personal conversation / had with
the mayor Of Birmingham in the
presence Of two Birmingham city
commissioners and a newspaper
reporter
I made no formal speech, l
issued no statement The news
paper reporter asked me no ques-
tons He merely listened TO an
informal discussion. particularly
pertaining to certain physical ia
in Birmingham.
Il want to publicly place my
self on record I am. and have
been opposed TO segregation.
Il have been aware. and I am
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

The NAACP branch in cooper.
alton with the Dining Car EN-
ployes Union is bringing Rev, +.
L. Shutueworth OF Birmingham,
Alabama, 20 St Paul Sunday,
March 10, to reply to Mr., Rosen's
charges that Negroes are not mis-
treated In the Southland
MIR Shutueworth win speak at
at the regular morning services at
Pilgrim Baptist church, 81, Paul
Mass Meeting at y, m.
His principal address in reply 10
Rosen win be made at a NAACP
rally and mass meeting at 8 p, m,
at Pilgrim Baptist also,
Rev, Shuttleworth is pastor OF
Bethel Baptist church, North
Birmingham, Ala. lie Is president
OF the Alabama Christian Move
ment for Human Rights which
was formed after court action
temporarily immobllized the opor.
alton OF the NAACP in that state
He was leader OF the move TO test
the Birmingham public transport
Jimcro.
His home was bombed Christ
mas night. The explosion blasted
a section OF his home five feet
from the bed In which he was
asleep.
A member OF his church who
was staying in the home and his
two children we're injured but not
fatally,
Shuttleworth attracted atten-
ton when he was interviewed on
Today" NBC morning show az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Mrs. D. E. BeosIeY,
Pioneer Born during
Civil War Dies

Mrs u, Il. tSusie) Bcasley.
formerly OF 9O5 Marion St, a pion-
Ger resident Of ST. Paul. died Mon
day morning, March 4, at Anchor
hospital after a lingering illness,
Mrs. Beasloy, widow Of the late
Rev. ID. f. Beasley. had been In
IN health for the past eight years.
In November 1866, she went TO
Crispus Attacks Home to live
where she had resided prior to her
last illness and capitalization.
Born In Stanton, Va, April 20,
1854, she came to st. Paul In 1886
and had lived In st. Paul the
greater portion OF that time, with
the exception of "A short period
when with her husband, she resid-
ed in Duluth, where Rev Beasley
was pastor Of Calvary Baptist
church.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, March 8, at 2 p. m. at
Brooks Funeral Chapel with Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr, officiating
Visitation was held after 4 p. m.
Tuesday at the chapel
She was a member Of Pilgrim
Baptist church.
She rs survived by two nieccs,
Mrs, Hulda Smith, st. Paul, Mrs.
Marjorie Moore Of Wheeling, w.
Va, and one nephew, Rev J. II.
Brooks, Of st. Inigocs, Nd
Burial was In Forest Lawn
cemetery with Brooks Funeral
Home in charge Of the service.
Mrs. Marjorie Moor Of Wheel
ing, a niece came 10 St Paul 10
attend funeral service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

tor the bombing and uttered the
historic comment, America gives
bread to Hungary and bombs to
its Negro American citizens"
on the same broadcast shuttle
worth said he and his organiza-
ton have no intention OF stopping
his campaign until America be-
comes free for all and to all"
Rev. shuttleworth received his
Alb from Selma University. Selma.
Ala, and a Bs at the Alabama
state College at Montgomery. Ala.
Continued on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

Smart Set Club Met: Mrs. Maud
Douglas was hostess 10 the Smart
Set club OF Bethesda Baptist
church when Il met nj the home
Of Mrs. Addie Smith, 1926 Oak
land Az. on February 20. The
club welcomed a new member,
Mrs lone Brown into the member
ship. The next meeting win be
Tuesday, March -, with Mrs Ev-
alma Jones, $40 18th Az. s., as
hostess All members are urged
TO be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
New Yorker To
Speak At Group
Health Meeting

Or. Caldwell b. Esselstyn, Di-
rector Of the Rip Van Wrinkle Clin-
ic Of Hudson. n. Y, win address
delegates to the eighteenth annual
meeting Of Group Health in Min
neapolis, Saturday, March 9.
DR.. Esselstyn is a member OF
the board Of directors of the Co
operative Health Federation OF
America, and heads a medical
practice group which is affiliated
with the Health Insurance Plan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Rosen ApoIosizeS Claims
He Was Misquoted By
Birmingham Newspaper

In statement issued 70 the daily and weekly press Wednes
day afternoon St Paul City Commissioner Milton Rosen under
fire for statements attributed TO him by the Associated
Press and Birmingham daily papers in which he indicated he
suppression of Negroes in the South the Paul City
official claims he was instructed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
From the Horse's Mouth
From the Horses Mouth
Famed Alabama Pastor
Coming To Make Reply
To ROSen'S Rosy Picture

ST. Paul Negroes ineensed City Councilman Milton
Rosen copous praise of the Souhs Of the Negro
and his suggestion that the North had been msnfomed by
running all the country have decided TO
resident Of Birmingham the city where Rosen made his
famous announcements to ST. Paul to tell the real
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
NieolIef Hotel March 81:
NieoIIef Hotel Mureh 81:
George Weaver AFL-CI0
Official Minneapolis
Urban League Speaker

George L. p Weaver Executive Secretary of the ALL
CIO Civil Rights Committee will address 3ls annual din
ner meeting of the Minneapolis Urban League be held in
the Minnesota Terrace Nicolet Hotel p m on Thursday
March 2lst The public is invited to attend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

RENT IT WITH 4 WANT AID
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
Two Arrested On Charge of $2OO,00O Theft

LOUISVILLE, Ky, R-Money especially a lot of stolen money -does strange, and different, things to various people.
 For example, take the two ma jor figures charged in the theft of upwards of $2OO,OOO from William Marshall Bullitt's Oxmoor estate last Nov. 25.
 Arrested Saturday, Carl Jack son, 31, seemed to enjoy telling how he lived it up during the eight months between the rob- bery and his arrest.
 On the other hand, James E. Easley, 35, accused as Jackson's accomplice, said he lived in mis- cry"
 Police and FBI agents charged both men with safebreaking and housebreaking. Also arrested and charged with knowingly receiv- ing stolen property were Alphon- so Gillespie; Cora Mae Palmer, 39, Jackson's common law wife; Henry Johnson, 39; and Bozzia Griffin, AS. All are Negroes.
 Easley, Bullitt's chauffeur, and Jackson are accused of taking the money from safe in the Bullitt home.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by The
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Rure 1u Continued partly cloudy tonite and Tuesday. Lowest tempera- ture expected tonight 40-45, the high tomorrow about 50.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of am. today: highest temperature 51, lowest 45. Max. wind 20 mph from the west Sunrise at 3:41 a.m., sunset at 8:3l p.m..
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 52, lowest A Extremes this date since 1907: highest Fl in 1886, lowest B in 1929.
 Other Stations. ? am. Today
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12

me of Scout activities in the com munity showing that the mem bership and the activities have doubled in the past year and in- dications are that they will dou- ble again during the next year as more troops are being formed.
 The following awards were made:
 Tenderfoot Badge: Richard Ar nold
 Second Class Badge: Steffen Andersen Jr., Stanley Andersen, Glenn Goodrich, Nicholas Long ley, Gabriel Eognuk, Ronald Pun. ak, Clinton Gray Jr., Richard Ar mold.
 First Class Badge: Wayne Wit tie, Mike Cannon, Brian Friesz, Billy, Muller, Jack Lewis.
 Star Award: David Barber and Taylor Moto Jr.
 Life Award: Rodney Boucher and Ray Arnold
 Order of Arrow: Taylor Moto, Rodney Boucher, Joseph Barber, Orrick Rogers, Ashby Craft.
 The following Merit Badges were awarded:
 Pioneering: Taylor Moto Jr.
 Camping: Ray Arnold, Taylor Moto, Rodney Boucher, Charles Burnett, David Craft, Joseph Barber
 Cooking: Thomas Boucher, Guy Martin, Taylor Moto Jr., Rodney Boucher.
 Weather: David Craft and Bri- an Friesz.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
Industry on Parade On TV Tonight Tells Church Envelope Story

Industry on Parade turns its attention tonight at 9:15 on KNOM-TV to perhaps the most familiar envelopes in the country those in which church contribu- tions are dropped into thousands of collection plates each Sunday.
 In Issue 3O8, the newsreel cam erame,l follows one of these en- velopes from its manufacture at the National Church Supply Co. of Chester, w. Va, to the offering at Sunday services.
 This issue of the National Assn. of Manufacturers Peabody Award winning television newsreel also visits the campus of Kansas State College to see a complete feed mill that has been set up by many industries to give students techni- cal information and training in one field of agriculture that is vital to the continued welllbeing of us all.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
Boy Scouts Receive Awards at
 Court of Honor After Encampment

A Boy Scout Court of Honor was held yesterday at the Multi Purpose Room of the Nome School with leaders Todd Purcell, Bill Barber, Sgt. Orrick Rogers, Wilbur Arnold n d Willard Mecklenburg taking part in the ceremony.
 Scouts Tom Boucher and Joey Barber reported in the Jamboree which they attended,; Rodney Boucher reported on the Explorer trek which was completed Satur- day, and Bill Barber gave resu-
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Blattler returned to Nome Saturday. Jack has been Stateside for medical attention for an injured hand.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
London Paper Offers a Man as Contest Prize

LONDON RAThe tabloid Daily Sketch came up today with a new one in the prize giving race among London newspapers. The paper announced it's new prize would be man.
 The Sketch published the pic ture of handsome 49-year- old former Army major, Chris Pow ell, and announced: "Win this man! He will do anything you want. But it must be legal
 Newspapers here have been trying to outdo each other in woo- ing new readers with round-the- world trips, complete homes, go- ing business ventures and life time income
 Powell, described as feet 2 and fighting fit, looks like the Cary Grant type.
 He can drive car, ride horse, fence and handle gun," the Sketch explained.
 Details of the new contest, the Sketch said, will be announced later. The newspaper, listing pos sible uses for the new prize, sug- gested he could:
 Ask your boss for a raise-for you, give your neighbors a piece of your mind, baby-sit, dig your garden, clean your house, chap erone your daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
RABBIT COMMITS ARSON. WILL END UP IN STEW

ALBERTA, Va, R-There was a hot time in the old briar patch for a few minutes, but arson does not pay, even for rabbits.
 A cottontail crawled into the heat pipe of a tobacco curing barn here Friday and soon leaped out, his fur blazing. He hopped to a tinder-dry field and started fire in the brush.
 Tobacco man Garland Elliott cooled off the blazing bunny in his deep freeze, but it's only temporary. Elliott says he'll warm Up the rabbit one last time-in a pot of rabbit stew.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
NURSE ANN ROGERS
 GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party for Ann Rog- CTS, nurse at the MMM Hospital for the rast four months, was held Friday afternoon at the nurses quarters at the hospital.
 The tea was attended by Mar garet Collins, Janet Caldwell, Barbara Wasco, Ellen Rueff, Viv- ian Rahenkamp, Eleanor Ander- son, Opal Catlin and June Dunbar.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
POISON PEN NOTE

CASPER, Wyo., R-Members of the Wyoring Wool Growers Assn. were shaken to their boots yesterday when they sat down to their annual dinner here. Cards saying Eat More Beef" had been slipped under their plates.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs

Arriving Saturday were: Mrs. Andrew Nerland and MT. and Mrs. Jack Blattler.
 Departing were: H. c. Conger, Barney Haltrop, Joe Bando, R.F. Boston, Roger Winkler, John Bin kel, J. Stanphil1, Frank Washing ton, Grace. Clark, Ann Rogers, Cliff Holm, Larry Martin
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
DEATH OF PET PIGEONS CAUSES MANS SUICIDE

TAIPEH. R-Hung shun-yuan came home Friday from a sum mer vacation to find that his pet pigeons had died during his ab- sence because his father had ne glected them. Hung hanged him self
 The longest canal in the world is in China, completed ;l 1850 after 500 years spent in it's con struction l. is 2100 miles long.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
IMAM HOSPITAL

Admitted. Gladys Oiom, Ida Okitkan, Okitkan infant, Flora Simon, Julian Muktoyuk.
 Discharged: Bert Mccarthy, Norma Manning, Chas. Fields.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
Don Perkins of Fairbanks, for

mer teacher at Nome School, is relieving Dic'- Miller of Wien Airlines for a couple of weeks.
 With Perkins is his wife, the former Jane Scott. who is visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Tclbert Scott and two children.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
Mrs. Andrew Nerland returned

home Saturday after spending the summer with her mother m Kansas.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-12
Tinted Glass Serves As Car Insulation

DETROIT-Stateside motorists who may consider a car air con dition:1g unit luxury, can new ertheless invest in "real cool'' driving at a minimum cost.
 By ordering tinted glass wind shields and windows, the trans mission of radiant heat from the sun into .the car will be cut in half, according to Dean Engle, chief engineer at Dodge.
 Tinted glass screens out 65 per cent of the suns rays, Engle says. Ordinary glass, on the other hand, permits n percent of the heat rays to pass thru.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09

jol Dennis and family of zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Parrish
and grandchild of Belington, w.
Va, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Reed and other relatives.
Little Cheryl Milligan is spend
ing some time with her aunt, Mrs.
Rennard Lee of Akron.
Mr.. Sherman Schaffer remains
patient in a GAINESVILLE hospital
at this writing.
Recently, Jim Steed, of Nor
folk, Va, was home over the
weekend.
Raymond Bates and friend,
Mrs. Weaver, of Derwent, called
on Edgar Bates and family, Sun
day evening.
There are new tenants in the
Bill Schell home on Bond Ridge.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roberts and family.
Mrs. Verna Totten is finishing
out the term as teacher in Cald-
well school, substituting for Mrs.
Cutler.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Milligan Sunday eve
ming were Mrs. Ollie King and
daughter, Rebecca, of Byesville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Starlen Lolley and
Eddie of Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Bates and Rev. and Mrs.
Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlos Brown and
daughters of Columbus were re-
cent guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Davis and attended
the wedding of Ruth Annette
Smith and Dana Reed.