davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

Washington, ID c. is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Z. w. Friend. Other
Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs Martin Johnson, Cresap-
town, and Mrs Theodore Wirsing
and SON. William, of Lansdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fearer
and son Jimmy returned to YoungS-
town o., Sunday, after a two
weeks vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond SchlOssnagle and daugh-
tiers and other relatives. Clarence
Wicklow accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daulbaugh
and son and daughter, of Medina,
O.. were Saturday overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richter
and family
Mrs Claude Rush and son Paul,
and nephew Dale Valance. Mark
leysburg Pa; Mrs Charley Rush,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spiker
and son were Wednesday dinner
guests of Mrs Margaret Rush and
daughter Carole. Other afternoon
callers were Mrs. Glenn Fratz and
family Accident.
Mrs r. H. Friend was a dinner
guest on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Gary r. Friend. The dinner honored
the 37th birthday of Mr.. Friend
Mrs Emory Baum and children,
of Dunbar, Pa, visited her grand
mother, Mrs II. l.. Shoemaker
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Livengood
and sons spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Resi- and son at
Jennings.
Miss Nancy Miller is attending
Camp Galilee at Terra Alta, w. Va,
this week.
Mrs. Doyle Mccullough, Mrs.
Walter HENDERSON. Mrs. Clyde
Cross took Mrs. George Bush to
her home at Connellsville on
Thursday. Mrs. Bush had been
visiting relatives here
Mrs. Sarah VanSickle and
friends, Hadley Pa, spent Mon
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
K. F. Savage and Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Friend and
family spent Monday in Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. TT. SchlOSSnagle
and daughters spent several days
at Atlantic City N. j., and Balti-
more
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff and
daughter Marlene, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
John Bishoff and daughters. They
attended the Dewitt reunion at
Sang Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross, Of
Tampa, Fla. who have visited here
with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle McCul-
Tough for several days. went to
Baltimore, on Sunday. for a visit.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Phillip Garletts were Mrs. Clara
Garletts and daughter Hazel and
daughter, of East Chicago, In: Mrs.
Goldie Parnell and son Charles and
wife, Of Ohiopyle.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Parnell, Cleveland O., and
Robert Collier Charleroi, Pa, and
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser.
MI and Mrs Irwin Georg and
family Of Accident. spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Eta Lininger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike and
son Byron. were Tuesday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Harold Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Friend spent
Sunday with her sisters. Mrs Ma
bel McCuen and Mrs. Bess Schlos-
nagle and her niece and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Green and
daughters, in Allison, Pa
Wednesday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter HENDERSON were Ed
die, Joyce and Linda HENDERSON,
of Oakland; Connie, Terry, Sherry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

ter Fike.
Guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Friend and family were Mrs.
c, e. Fearer, Youngstown, o.; M"
and Mrs Woodrow HENDERSON and
family, Selbysport; Mrs. OrVal
Schroyer c. r.. Schroyer, Connie
Devine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ia
Dor, Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON. Mrs.
Connie Friend, Miss Shirley
Schlosnagle.
Mrs. Charles Hand, LaBelle. Pa;
Mrs. Woodrow Hone, Mrs. Helen
Fike and children visited Mrs Carl
VanSickle, one day last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

Queen Elizabeth II of Great
Britain and Prince Philip will be
guests of Gov. McKeldin at a
Maryland-North Carolina football
game at College Park on October
10.
The House of Representatives
voted a pay hike for a million
federal workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Negroes do not serve on Fed
eral juries in the South"
Some liberal Democrats have
suggested amendments to al
low jury trials only where
there is no discrimination in
selection Of jurors.
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina. said he tele-
phoned every Federal Judge in
North Carolina yesterday and
confirmed his own belief that
Negroes serve on Federal juries
in that State.
Senator Russell said Negroes
have been serving as jurors in
the Federal courts Of Georgia
since Reconstruction days.
Labor Group Split
Meanwhile, two Of the Ma
tons major labor groups split
on the O'Mahoney Kefauver-
Church amendment to grant
jury trials in criminal contempt
cases.
In statements yesterday,
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, sup
ported the move. and the ALL
CLIO Executive Committee op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Painting by D. C..
Women Selected

A Washington artist. the wife
of an Army officer in Japan.
has received recognition from
japanese art critics with selec-
ton Of one Of her oil paintings
for exhibition at Tokyo's Met
ropolitan Art Gallery in Ueno
Park.
The artist. Mrs. Patricia
Richards. is the daughter Of
Mrs. A. C. Moses Of Kenwood,
Md. Her husband. 1t. Col.
D. H. Richards, is assigned to
the Army Transportation Ter
minal in Japan.
Mrs. Richards has been
studying painting under Junichi
Toyama, a leading Japanese
artist. He submitted one of her
paintings to a jury Of Is artists.
1t was accepted as one Of 200
paintings selected to be hung
from 1000 entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

made his remarks at q requiem
mass honoring the memory Of
Guatemala's late President
Carlos Castillo Armas. Presi-
dent Castillo Armas was assas-
sinated last Friday by a mem
Der of his palace guard.
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon and Acting Secretary of
State Christian Herter were
among the nearly 500 persons
attending.
Ambassadors and military
officials from all the Latin
American republic and other
foreign countries also attended
the hour long mass.
The mass was offered by
Bishop John N. Mcnamara,
auxiliary bishop of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Civil Rights Logjom
PeriIs Fund Authority

the votes. they could demon
strate it by moving to table the
amendment. Such q move
would cut on debate.
Senator Douglas replied that
that thought had occurred to
him. But he said that instead
Of resorting Ito such a brutal
method, I thought we might
get an agreement to vote"
Negroes on Juries, He Says
Senator O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat of Wyoming. one of the
sponsors of the pending jury
trial amendment, told the
Senate that newspapers and
magazines have been dissemi-
mating throughout the country
1.-The utterly false statement that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
porters he would favor length
ening the daily sessions of the
Senate next week if there is no
vote by then.
He said a vote next week is
a possibility, but he would not
commit himself to vote at any
definite time. Advocates of a
jury trial amendment contend
there still are six or seven
Senators in the doubtful coll
umn on the amendment
enough to decide the issue
either way.
During yesterdays debate
Senator Long. Democrat Of
Louisiana, suggested that if the
opponents of a jury trial
amendment believe they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

posed its application to the civil
rights bill.
Mr.. Lewis said the amend
ment was a wise. prudent and
proper amendment protec-
tive to the basic rights
(which will strengthen the
pending BILL"
The AFL CLIO said that
whatever the merits of the move
in other proceedings the trial
by jury issue was "extraneous'
to the civil rights bill and would
be a Gripping amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

4th FL, Washington PARKngton; srd FL Sauer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
z MilIionth Potent

MONTREAL ;R.-Six-year-
old Jacques Hervieux was the
2 millionth patient treated at
the out-patient clinic of ste
Justine's Hospital. founded in
1907. He was given a souvenir
pen and pencil set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Red Peril Stressed
BY Assussinutions,
Cartwright Suys

1t has taken many assassi-
nations Of great leaders to
point UP the threat Of COM
munism to the free world, the
Right Rev. Msgr. John K.
Cartwright said today.
Msgr. Cartwright, rector of
the st. Matthew's Cathedral,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
SOFAS


CHOOSE from fine bouces bocoees doo postc
imported ond domestic moeoes and tapestries in almost every
imaginable color 81 to $l2 yd prices include
fobc workmanship and spring cushions for items obove
SIC Goodyear Aoom Cushions during this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Choose From 100000 Fabric Stock!
CONE IN OR SHOP AT HOME

CONE IN OR SHOP AT HOME for custom eupholserno at
tremendous sovnos while spcoers and
droperes We will bring 100 switches Of lovely decorator obr
your home Phone for appointment NATIONAL $780,
ext 529s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11

industrious Juniors will try next to
deprive them of their hard earn
ed" funds.
From the Reserve CheerleaderS
the students were also able to pur-
chase red and white shakers,
which flew over London's defeat
of Grove City Friday night. We
hope that this project was huge
success.
After a weeks lull in their busy
schedule, the Raiders were again
on the warpath much to the re-
gret of Grove City. Friday night
proved to be one of success for
both the Varsity and the Reserve
teams. The Varsity edged out
Grove City by the score of 55-33,
and the Reserves defeated their
opponents by the wide margin of
1880.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11

extension horticulturist. Patterson
lists two causes for unfavorable
grape production in 1856. Frosts
seriously curtailed the anticipated
crop, and unfavorable low summer
temperatures resulted in grapes
not ripening. Freezing weather in
mid-September so shortened the
growing season that both sugar
content and color were below STAN
dard.
Most persons agree, Patterson
notes, that 1856 crop buds and
wood were produced in a favorable
growing season in 1855, while the
1857 crop buds and wood were for
med under rather unfavorable
conditions in 1856. Failure to fol-
low balanced pruning" Patterson
says, is likely to result in removal
of a higher percentage of the 1857
crop if these buds are not as pro-
ductive of fruit clusters as those
formed in more normal seasons.
The grower also should keep in
mind, Patterson says, that failure
of grapes to ripen in 1856 was due
to weather conditions and not the
load of fruit the vines were carry
ing.
Grape growers should continue
balanced pruning" combined with
good fertilizer and cultural prac-
tices, the horticulturist suggests,
and hope that the 1857 growing
season will be more favorable than
this year for grape production.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
Bulk Hauling Can
Cut Costs of Our
Milk Supplies

Handling milk in bulk, farm to
plant, is one of the newer prob
lens vexing dairy farmers. Bulk
handling helps to cut down the
cow-to- consumer cost of market
ing milk 1t also helps in main
tanning milk quality.
Fast disappearing at milk plants
is the can receiving operation
with its lifting of heavy milk
cans, its high labor requirement
and large investment in equip
ment.
The shift from cans to bulk
tanks affects milk plants, milk
haulers and dairy farmers. Costs
and investments are changed, as
well as the jobs at each point,
for cooling, handling, hauling, and
receiving the milk.
Bulk handling is favored at
most milk plants because of large
savings in investments and labor.
With bulk, more flexibility in re-
ceiVing schedules is possible. Re-
ceiving and cooling milk at plants
also costs less for bulk than for
can.
The milk hauler's investment
per truck is higher but the typi-
cal tank truck carries a larger
load, at lower cost per unit of
load than its can counterpart.
These methods result in a larger
volume of milk per day and per
mile of truck travel. Thus they
result in lower truck cost per
hundredweight of milk.
On farms, the cost of cooling
and handling milk is higher for
bulk than for can, except for
large milk volumes. Labor cost
is somewhat lower, electricity
cost about the same, and fixed
cost substantially higher for bulk
compared with can handling on
farms.
The farmer usually is able to
offset a part of his increased cost
with savings from reduced milk
loss, and the smaller amount and
less difficult chore work. In some
instances he has been able to
negotiate price premiums or low
er hauling rates.
What are the prospects for bulk
milk handling in the future? The
shift from can to bulk handling
will likely continue. but greater
attention should be focused or
achieving a more equitable dis.
tribution of savings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
Look Of Health
MayHide Many Of
Our Normal Ills

You've seen-or seen pictures
of-those Western Main Streets
lined with what look like SUBJ
stantial two-story buildings but
are only one-story sheds from the
back view. Lots of people are like
that: they look healthy at a quick
glance but, oh, that back.
AS a matter of fact, backache
probably causes more trouble
than any ailment except the COM
mon cold. And you get just as
little sympathy for it, as you
painfully creak through the days
work. Every year, about 250,000
people hurt their backs on the
job and have to be sent home.
Nobody knows how many more
manage to stick it out with the
help of aspirin.
Through the years, people have
complained of lurnbago, sciatica,
or weak sacroiliacs. But, what
ever the fashionable name, it's
still a backache. Doctors think a.
bout 60 per cent are caused by
mus liar strain, the sprain of a
liganient or the stress of bone
against bone as in slipped disc.
Another 80 per cent are caused
by muscular fatigue. They don't
think the whole answer lies in
better physical fitness. The inn
portant thing is to figure out the
cause of the strain or fatigue and
get rid of it, Often this means
persuading the poor backache
suffer to give up that false front
and act his age. It's sometimes
hard for us to face the fact that
old birds can't take on as much
heavy physical work or play as
spring chickens.
The following rules may help
you avoid unnecessary backache
/. Lift with the legs, not the
back. Bend your knees and squat
to pick something up from the
floor instead of bending oveI
from the waist.
2. Avoid overexertion. Get help
when you have to move the piano
8. Exercise regularly but by
easy stages. Don't try to pile 8
weeks exercise into the weekend
4. Change position as often as
possible. Cramped muscles are the
bane of the desk worker.
A drinking mans argument may
be weak, but it's always delivered
with full force.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
THE DRIVERS
& d z[A'

John Galsworthy, the great Brit
ish novelist, once wrote that mo
thing in life is more tragic than
the utter impossibility of changing
what you have done"
This is made-to-order motto
for the drivers seat of every car.
1t Is something we all remember
when we're seated comfortably be-
fore a fire thinking Big Thoughts
about Life. But it's something
many Of us forget when we're in
the drivers seat with our hands on
the wheel.
With tragic certainty, however,
we begin to know Galsworthy' S
words intimately when few Sec
ends of carelessness or inattention
are changed into a lifetime of re-
gret.
The motorist, for instance, who
has his mind on golf game in
stead of the road & who is speed
Ing to the club as if his being few
moments late really mattered-he
will never be able to bring back
the life he took when he ignored a
warning sign and hit child. There
Is nothing about this he can ever
change. He will live with 1t al
ways.
Then there's the driver who has
Mysteries whenever anyone gets in
front of him. He steps on the gas,
weaves in and out of his proper
traffic lane, and eventually crash
es head-on into another car. This
driver, if he lives, vii spend the
rest of his days wishing he could
change what he did-but he will
never be able to give back to her
family the mother he killed.
The puzzling aspect about all
this Is that most of us KNOW we
can't change anything we have
done-but we go barging ahead on
the principle that nothing we
would ever want to change can
happen to us. So many Of us seem
to be saying to ourselves: I'm a
good driver. Traffic accidents hap
pen to other people, not to me-"
This, of course, is sure-fire re-
cIpe for disaster. No one is inn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
THE sEN1wEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO
Vets Questions
And The Answers

Q-I am receiving a VA pen
sion for nonservice-connected dis
ability. Does this entitle me to
outpatient medical care for my
disability?
A-No. Outpatient care is limit
ed by law to treatment of service
connected disabilities only
Q-I want to go to school un-
der the War Orphans education
program. How can I find out
what courses are approved for
this training?
Amy course that's State-ap-
proved for veterans under the Ko-
rean CT Bill also is approved for
War Orphans program. Your VA
Regional Office can tell you
whether the course you want has
been approved.
Q-I just received my CT in
surance dividened, and / want to
use the money to pay my insur-
ance premiums a year in advance.
Is there any advantage in doing
this?
Ayes. You will save money.
When you pay your premiums an
nually, the amount will be dis
counted at a rate based on your
type of policy.
Q-I am going TO school under
the Korean CT Bill. viii I have
the right to make my one change
of course at any time during my
training?
A-You have the right to make
your one change of course at any
time within three years from the
date of your discharge or release
from military service. After that
date has passed, you may change
your course only if you are not
making satisfactory progress in
your present course due to no
fault of your own, or if the new
course would be more in keeping
with your aptitudes and abilities.
Q-I know a young man who is
eligible for War Orphans school
ing. He is a Korea veteran and has
had some training under the Ko-
rean CT Bill. Does that mean he
has forfeited his rights to War
Orphans education?
A-Not necessarily. He must de-
duct the amount of Korean CT
training he has had from 36
months-the maximum under the
War Orphans program. The diff
ference represents the length of
time he may attend school under
the War Orphans education pro-
gram.
Q-Is there any deadline for
applying for disability compensa-
ton?
A-No. You may apply at any
time during your life. However, if
you file your application within
one year of the date of your dis
charge, your compensation pay
ments may be back-dated to the
day after you got out of service.
If you wait longer than one year,
payments may be made effective
as of the date of application only.
Q-I sold my house and let the
buyer take over my CT loan. But
VA relieved me of all liability.
Since l am no longer liable for the
loan, would I be eligible for an
other CT loan?
A-No. Relief from liability
does not necessarily entitle you to
another CT loan.
Q-I'm getting my masters de-
| gree under the Korean CT Bill.
What is considered full-time train
ing, for purposes of computing my
CT allowance
A-Your school determines the
numbers of hours considered to be
full-time. VA accepts the word of
your school. For graduate train
ing, there are no minimum number
of hours specified in VA regula-
tionS, as there are for other types
Of training.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
The
TEEN-ACE SET
JUL, NAN and MARYlE

With memories of the holiday
season still fresh in their minds,
students of L. H. S. returned to
school Wednesday morning and
resumed their studies, which had
been neglected over vacation. The
pupils worked furiously all week
in order to prepare for exams
scheduled the following week.
Junior class members have been
after the. student body with many
fund raising projects. To date the
Juniors have sold fudge, memory
books and school pennants. The
students are wondering what the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11

mune to traffic accidents - and
with more than $4,000 traffic
deaths recorded last year, this
fact should be clear to anyone.
Most accidents involve TWO peo-
ple-and in many cases, only one
was at fault. Accidents CAN hap
pen to anyone.
Remember, the next time you
start out in your car: You don't get
a chance to change the tragic
events of an accident on the high
w1U
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
Balanced PRUNING
Will Give Better
Grapes In 1857

Here's a suggestion for Ohio
grape growers: Don't abandon the
practice of balanced pruning" in
1956-57 simply because your grap-
es failed to ripen as they should
have the past season.
This advice comes from Vernon
Patterson, Ohio State University
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
Commencing at 1890 Pm.
,1s5 - PUREBREO HAMPSHIRE HOG,

Commencing 1890 Pm.
1s5 PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE HOGS -
offering entire of Fall consisting Of l8o head
Gifts The Gi will be sold in small lots This
splendid offering of feeder pigs Fall boars purebred tiap-
shire coming with second tters All double nnuned
2e DAIRY CATTLE 2a
Holstein old due in February second lactaon bred
COBA; Holsten old calf by side heavy mixer Hol-
stein old giving gal milk day. bred cOBA Hosen
DID, giving gal milk day. bred COBA; Brown Swiss
old giving gal milk day bred COBA; Brown Swiss
DID, gal milk day, bred COBA; Brown Swiss
old calf by side old calf by side;
yrs DID, by looks like the
making real dairy Jersey II old freshen
March, bred COBA milking gal milk day; Guernsey 10
odThe Dec 30 the above 46Go
old springer Hosen heer bred COBA; Brown Swiss
coming old bred CDBA HOsten heier 8 months old
yeang Holsen heters yeang Brown Swiss hefe weanng
heifer calves Holsten Brown weanng Bull calf
furnished
AUCTIONEERS NOTEThis outstanding offering livestock.
Here smooth
shire boars and gifts foundation
self The have plenty of size quality producion-PN
TO ATTEND THIS SALE.
TERMS - CASH NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS!
C.R. WORLEY & SON
Phone 1851 Mt Sterling,
Martin A Wilson and 7-4947 Harrisburg
Robert Webber Settling Clerk Cecil Harsh, Clerk
LUNCH SERVED
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
Pu BLIC s ALE
OF PUREBRED
HAMPSHIRE HOGS
Also our herd of grade
DAIRY COWS

sell the following described
by auction a miles of Mt Sterling
mill Cheno"eth
of Yankeeo~n-C -Chenoveth Rdr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
TChS Negro News

The school is happy to report
the following Honor Roll for the
second grading period. First
Grade "B" Honor Roll-Gloria
Rogers, Brenda Ray Hickman,
Linda Fay Hickman, Mabel
Bryant, Jacquelyn Henry, Eliza
beth Gerald. Fourth Grade "a"
Honor Roll - Carolyn Nealey,
Barbara Stewart, "B" Honor
Roll-Phil Battcn, Willie Gore,
Franklin Dewitt, Rcnnie Nc
Neil, Mae Lois Bethany, Roy Lee
Evans, Milton Mcneil, Weldon
Nealcy, Harold higgins, Oliver
Todd, Rita Bryant, Patricia
DecSe, Patricia Dewitt, Mary
Lou Long, Sylvia Tatum, Brenda
Williams. Fifth Grade "B" Hon
or Roll-Terry Gail Mcneil, JAG
quclyn Stewart, Shirley Ship
man. Dennis Chestnut. Sixth
Grade "a Honor Roll Betty J.
Myers. Lizzie Todd. "B" Honor
Roll-Bobbic Tiabo, Jean Tatum
Timer Gerald, Edward Lewis
IS. Leroy Kelly. George F Todd
William Graham, 2culah Griffin
willie v. Mcneil, Bobby Shaw
Rita Simon, Katherine Stevens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
MISS CYNTHIA ANN HARDEE WEBS
JIMMY GORE IN CHURCH CEREMONY

The groom is a graduate of
Williams Township High School
and has completed two years
training with the United States
Navy.
Following a wedding trip to
unannounced points, the bride
and groom will make their home
at HallSboro.
REHEARSAL PARTY
On Saturday sight following
the wedding rehearsal. the bride
and groom-cle-t entertained
members of the Wedding party
and relatives at 4 cake cutting in
the dining room OF their home
in HallSboro.
Mrs. Flea Cox, aunt of the
bride, poured punch from a love-
ly crystal punch bowl. Mrs. Rob-
.ert Wright served cake, nuts and
minis.
Good bycs were said by Mrs.
Cora Jane Ward. director of the
wedding.