davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

The Leroy White family reunion
was held Sunday afternoon at
/ Harrington Manor.
Charles Blamble, of Red House,
remains a patient in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital.
Miss Judith Scherr, Richmond
Va, is spending some time here
with her grandmother, Mrs. A. A.
Scherr.
Mrs. H. A. Loraditch was a surgi-
cal patient in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital. and IS now i'm
proving.
Mrs. Frederick Thayer and Mrs.
Ralph Weber are sailing this week
for a vacation trip to Bermuda,
They will be joined later by Mr.
and Mrs. Bond Weber OF Charles
ton, W. Va, and Ralph Weber, who
will fly from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lewis
spent the weekend here with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell L. Smith, and upon their re-
turn to their new home in Wheel
ing, W. Va, they were accompanied
by their three children. Linda, Sal
ly and Johnny, who had visited
their grandparents for several
weeks.
Five members of Girl Scout
Troop No. 3, and their leader,
have returned from a week at
Camp Tioga, Cumberland Coun-
Gil Girl Scout Camp. The girls
were Joy Glotfelty. Fannie Hine-
baugh, Linda Nally, Sheila Travis
and Wendy Wooters. With them
was Mrs. Robert b Wooters. as a
unit leader in charge of Is girls.
DR.. and Mrs. William L. Graham,
Morgantown, announce the birth of
their first child, a son, Spencer
William II, on August ?, at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Mrs Graham is the former Mildred
Biser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliza Biser, of near Mt Lake Park.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs Spencer w. Graham, Oakland.
Among the members OF the
junior youth fellowship of the
Methodist church who returned
last Saturday from Camp Echo,
near Petersburg, w. Va. were
Sharon Custer, Sharon Goodwin,
Jack and Jill Jones, Todd Schai-
BILE. Margaret Englander, Christine
Umstot, Lynne Malone, Sally Buc-
hanan, Jimmy Gibson, and Eddie
FrantZ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

Mrs. Carlton Hinebaugh and
children flew from Pittsburgh to
Iowa City Iowa, where they will
spend a months vacation with her
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. Elwood Buchanan and family.
They plan to return to Oakland
early in September.
Walter L. Brook, of Mt. Lake
Park, was among the students en-
rolled at the Chautauqua Center
of Syracuse university which
opened the second of its two three
week summer sessions on July 81.
Brock is a son of Mrs. Mabel Brock.
The center offers instruction in
liberal arts, education, art and
music.
Mrs. Frank A. Stein, Turkey
Neck, Deep Creek Lake. enter
tanned with a dessert bridge last
Wednesday, July 20. the following
guests: Mrs. Willoughby Chesley,
her guest, Mrs. E. Holt, Mrs. j. L..
Sly, Washington. D. c.; Mrs. L. II.
Allen, Georgetown, d. c.; Mrs.
Mary Bolden and daughter, Mrs.
David Morgan, Seattle, Wash;
Mrs. O. T. eraser. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Sly, Mrs. Holt
and Mrs. Morgan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE - Three Guernsey
milk COWS, ages and g. one Hol-
stein heifer, bred. Phone DE a
3O55, Earl Kitzmiller. ADV. 23-2t
FOR SALE-A Broom gas heat
err. 76 Liberty St, Oakland. ADV.
23-tf
CAPORALE'S real Italian bread
for sale at Wards Restaurant. -
Adv 23-tf
FOR SALE-Leghorn pullets.
genuine Babcock Bessies. 500. IT
weeks old. Grange Supply Center,
Mt. Lake Park. ADV. 23-tf
FOR SALE = One registered
Guernsey COW, years old. fresh
? weeks Call DE 4-4379. ADV. %
y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Plon 50th Wedding Event

The fiftieth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Stemple,
Alder street, Oakland. will be held
on Sunday, August IS, from 2 to 4
p. m, it has been announced.
There will be an open house re-
ception at St. Pauls Methodist
church assembly room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

Mrs. T. II. Keplinger and daugh-
ter Karla have returned to Florida
after visiting their mother, Mrs.
Nina Aronhalt and brother. Will
liam. Robert Aronhalt, Morgan
town, and his brother William we're
in Washington, ID. c., visiting
friends last weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Moon, Kitz-
miller, are celebrating their fiji
tieth wedding anniversary on Sun
day. August 9, at the home. Open
house will be held from l to 8 p.
m.
Rev. j. f. johnson and daughter
Miss Alice Johnson, and Miss Eliza
beth West, plan to move in the
near future to an apartment in the
S. F. Hamill building on Alder
street.
Miss Janet Paugh returned to
her home Sunday night from Balti-
more after spending tie weekend
with her brother-in-law and sis
ter. MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Ben
nighof.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Beeson Snyder
and daughter, Barbara. were in
Martinsburg, w. Va, on Sunday
visiting their sister-in-law. Mrs.
Ted Snyder, who is critically i'll,
and his father, Harry V. Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Staron and
family. of Four States. w. Va, were
visitors of Mrs Staron's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. William Lantz. Cen
ter street. They were accompanied
home by their son Billy, who has
been visiting relatives here for a
few weeks.
Circles of the Pastors Aid of
St Marks Lutheran church will
meet next Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. w. j. Ritchey, Deep Creek
Lake, at $50 p. m for covered
dish supper and birthday celebra-
ton. Devotions will be lea by Mrs.
Edward p Kahl.
Mrs. Ethel Lease, of WestOver,
Md. Mr.. and Mrs Leo Nutter, OF
Bordentown, n. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nutter, of Thomas, W. Va,
visited Mrs. nellie NJ Wilson, at
Red Oak, recently. The Nutters are
former residents and sons of MIR.
and Mrs. Van Nutter. Mrs. Lease
is former school teacher at Red
Oak.
The annual Sunday School pic
mic Of the Sand Flat Assembly Of
God Sunday school will be held
Sunday, August 9, at II o'clock,
Immediately following the morning
session, it was announced by Rev.
Irwin G. Steiding, pastor, and Lee
Zimmerman, superintendent All
are welcome All in attendance will
be given all the ice cream they
desire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Blandford
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Southern and family, of Upper
Marlboro, who were vacationing at
Harrington Manor for two weeks,
returned to their homes last Fri
day morning. Mr.. Blandford was
a former resident A picnic supper
in their honor was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Hoff-
man on Thursday evening.
Gus Hilleary, of Niles, Ohio, en-
tered Garrett County Memorial
hospital last Thursday where he
underwent an operation. He and
his wife were spending several
days at Deep Creek Lake. Upon
discharge from the hospital on
Sunday they went to Cumberland
for visit of a few weeks with
their son, Gus Hilleary, il. The
Hillearys were former residents of
Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

The Oakland Ladies Golf as
sociation will have its monthly
luncheon August IL, Members are
asked to sign up at the club house.
Ladies playing in the champion
ship match are to have their
matches completed by Sunday, Au-
gust 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Open Church Wedding

Miss Mona Lou Evans and DR..
Bernie o. Coberly, j. will be
married at an open church we'd
ding in St. Paul's Methodist church
on Saturday afternoon. August p,
at o'clock.
Miss Evans is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans, Mt
Lake Park. DR.. COberly is a son
of DR.. and Mrs. B. o. Coberly, ST.,
of Mt Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Mi. Lake Park Civic Club
To Meet August 18th

The annual Tea of the Mt. Lake
Park Civic club will be held in
the home of Miss Elinor NJ Davis,
corner of Oak and G streets
in Mt. Lake Park next Thursday
afternoon, August 10, at 3 o'clock
Mrs. VIM. Ernest Fox, Oakland
will be the speaker. Friends are
invited.
A silver offering will be received.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

search and in engineering re-
search. Industry, private foun-
dations, the government, the
military, and educational insti-
tutions are all increasing their
support for research in various
phases of behavioral science
such as communications, hum
an relations training, group
dynamics, mental health, mass
propaganda, administrative be-
havior, human development, and
personality assessment. The
need is great for superior re-
search people who have receiv-
ed a broad training in several
of the social sciences, and who
have the various research skills
necessary to make contribution
to the growing number of re-
search programs in the behav-
iOral sciences. For detailed in
formation on the doctoral pro-
gram in the behavioral sciences,
interested students should COM
municate with DR.. James c.
Kakavas, associate dean, school
of graduate studies, University
of Delaware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Ruth AH-Stars
Oppose Newark
In Playoff Series

All-star activity will occupy
the limelight Saturday afternoon
when a selected group of Smyr-
na-Clayton Babe Ruth League
players will entertain a similar
group representing the Newark
loop. The game is the first in a
best-of-three series to determine
the state champion. Following
regional eliminations, Delaware's
two top entries will meet Aug. /
for the privilege of representing
the state in the national finals to
be held in Washington, D. c.
later in the month. Starting time
Saturday is 2 pm. Special pre-
game ceremonies will include an
by the prize-winning
marching band of the Citizens
Hose Company, a flag raising,
and introduction of government
and Babe Ruth League officials.
Ample seating has been arrang-
ed for the large crowds expect
ed to view the playoff. Named
to the local squad are James
Fox, Richard Seeney, Allen Hal
ey, William Taylor, Larry Tush,
Richard Taylor, Eddie Sterling,
David Pleasanton, Charlie S
Smith, Ernest Blendt, Frisby
Thomas, Wesley Conley, Ted
Parsell, Glenn Busker, and Bill
Stafford. Edgar Cox, Sam Jac-
obs, and Tom Kennedy will
handle the coaching duties.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
I'D. Program
Continued from Page u

human development and social
and emotional adjustments of
children. A faculty committee
consisting of DR.. Arthur R. De-
Long, associate professor of ed
ucation; DR.. Charles Tilly, as
sistant professor of sociology,
anthropology and geography;
DR.. F. Loren Smith, associate
professor of psychology, and
DR.. Jack R. Glib, re r C h
professor, Fels Center, prepar-
ed the initial proposal for the
doctoral program. Their report
stated: There is unquestionably
a great need for research per-
sonnel in the behavioral scienc-
es, both in so-called basic re-
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Exchange Student
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ~
and contributions of many or
ganiZations and individuals to
make it possible. The project
here was sparked at a meeting
sponsored by the school board
on November l3 when John K.
Conant, New Castle County
chairman of the AFS, appear
ed at the meeting in the school
library attended by a group of
representatives of service and
civic clubs, and other groups
to consider the possibility of
having a foreign student. The
meeting was attended by repre-
sentatives of the Smyrna Spec
ial District School PTA, the
school board, Twentieth Gen.
tury Club, Smyrna-Clayton Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, the
Janecees, Smyrna-Clayton Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club, Smyrna Lions Club, Ro-
tary Club, the VFW Post, Am
erican Legion Auxiliary, and
Asbury Methodist Church. A
steering committee was named,
and the local chapter was form
ed with Nelson S. Everhart,
chairman. A speaking tour was
arranged, covering meetings OF
all groups, which continued
through the winter months, and
the funds were raised. The Ital-
ian youth will arrive by air in
New York on Aug. 27. Mrs.
Richard w. Comegys has served
as chairman of the placement
committee on the local level.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Leipsic Surges
Into End Place

Leipsic continued its surge to-
ward first place in the jumbled
Kent Baseball League on Sun
day with a tight 4-3 decision
over lowly Hartly in 10 innings.
The win pushed the team into a
second-place tie with FELTON,,
who was upset 80 by the Clay
ton nine. Bob Jackson pitched
4-hit ball to gain the Clayton
triumph. John Fortner and
Pickles Millman paced the at
tack with three hits and 3 RIBS
each. Sudlersville strengthened
its firm hold on the league lead
by white-washing winless Town
send, 80. Leipsic will visit Clay
ton in the top attraction on the
schedule this week. Sudlersville
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

last hope of the world, which is
being undermined by the ter
mites of crime, corruption, COM
munism, and apathy" He urged
that those who love America
grid themselves for one supreme
effort to reverse the trend, "go-
ing back to fundamentals, to re-
store the lost sense of moral OBJ
legation, assume the responsible
ity for the preservation of the
republic, and hand to posterity
what was bequeathed to u.s."
Governor Pratt was presented
an engraved silver tray by the
local club and stated that his
goal would be the building of
bridges of friendship for a more
neighborly world" and color was
lent to his remarks by the intro
duction of two foreign guests,
Jan Beingston, of Hoganaes,
Sweden, sponsored by the Pal
myra-Riverton, N. ]. Rotary
Club, and Sven Jarlow, Gotes-
borg, sponsored by the Mt. Eph-
rain Rotary Club. The benedic-
ton was given by the Rev.
Thomas Wingate, Salem, N. ].
Charles Baese, Gloucester, N. j.,
was the vocal soloist. The COM
mittee in charge of arrange
ments for the affair included
DR.. Prickett, chairman, c. S. Col
Inns, Jr., w. E. Matthews, Jr.,
Leroy P. Piper, w. L. Wheatley,
Rex D. Gilmore, and George w.
Kirk.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
9pOzH
Second Leg OF Distaff Big Three
Slated Saturday; Bug Brush To Go

Now that the nations out
standing 3-year-old fillies have
had their exclusive extravaganza
in Delaware Parks Oaks, first
of the quarter-million dollar
jackpot for fillies and mares
known as the Distaff Big Three,
attention turns to Saturdays
$4,000 New Castle Stakes and
the older members of the divi-
sion. The mile and a sixteenth
New Castle serves them as an
ideal springboard for the climac-
tic classic of the series-the
week later, $l5O,000 Delaware
Handicap at a mile and a quar-
ter, worlds richest race for fe-
male racers.
Just as the Oaks attracted the
cream of the country's crop of
sophomore fillies, the New Cas-
tie, or middle leg of the Distaff
Big Three, has virtually every
ranking older filly or mare en-
gaged-headed by c. V. Whit
ney's championship candidate,
Bug Brush, year-older stable
mate of Silver Spoon. The latter,
upset by Resaca in the role of a
2 to S favorite in the Oaks, will
await the Delaware Handicap as
an opportunity to turn the tables
on King Ranch's Resaca. The g.
year-olds naturally have a
weight advantage over older
campaigners in the III mile Del
aware and, following the Oaks,
have two weeks in which to
prime for that event.
Meanwhile Big Brush, a six
time stakes winner this year and
conqueror of Hillsdale, the west
coasts handicap sensation, faces
a stiff task in the New Castle,
what with such seasoned stars
as Bornastar, Idun, Big Effort,
Dotted Line, Tempted, Endine,
Mile. Dianne, Polamby, Wood
lawn, A Glitter, Hoosier Honey,
ct al, named.
The Distaff Big Three, Dela-
ware Parks own triple crown"
for the female side of the thor
oughbred family, not only af-
fords to breeders, owners and
trainers three rich oppOrtunitieS,
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
MOTTO
REGARDING MOVING WEEDS AND
GRASS ON VACANT LOTS

ORDAINED that the owners Of any lot or
lots within the Town limits shall keep cut all weeds and
grass growing thereon in order that such vacant lot
lots shall not be harborng place for flies, mosquitoes.
rubbish. To this end the Of each
vacant lot lots within the Town shall the weeds
and grass growing thereon to be cut at least twice be-
tween July and September Is Of each year.
In the event any such person persons shall permit
the weeds and to grow upon any such lot lots
that such lot lots become harboring place for flies
mosquitoes rubbish may become fire hazard. the
Town Manager shall notify the to cut and
remove the same within ten I0l days Of such notice.
In the event such shall fail to do they
shall be guilty of maintaining nuisance unsanifary
condition. and shall upon conviction thereof be subjected
to fine Of ten dollars t$000 or in default of the pay
menf thereof be imprisoned for period Of five Isl days
Likewise. in the event any such shall
fail to comply with any such notice Of The Town Manager
it shall be the duty Of that officer to bring the fact to the
attention Of the Council at it's next meeting in order that
it may enforce the abatement Of such nuisance unan
tay condition pursuant to the provisions Of Section Is Of
the Charter Of the Town Of Smyrna.
Ordinance to become effective July IT. 1850, at
midnight.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
Adopted July Ia. 1850.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Rain Gusts KentOn
From League Lead

Rain and a Chesapeake City
victory combined to push Ken
ton out of the lead Sunday in
Mar-Del League play. Rain fore
ed postponement Of Kenton's
scheduled clash with Rock Hall,
the first such delay experienced
this season. Meanwhile, Chesa-
peake City eased past Centre
vile, 81, to take a slim half
game lead over Kenton. Middle
town plunged deeper into the
league cellar by sustaining a 7-3
setback at the hands of Green's
boro. Henderson was idle.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

will be at Hartly and FELTON, will
entertain Townsend in other
contests. A win by Clayton will
push the team into a tie with
Leipsic. Most of the interest
now appears to lie in the race
for second place between FELTON,,
Leipsic, and Clayton. Leipsic, on
the basis of recent perform
ances, appears to have the edge
in the nine games remaining on
the schedule.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Council
Continued from Page 1)

continued from rage ~
town police have pension plan.
Approximate cost of plan will
be $4,50O-$6,OOO annually. MIR.
Gilmore reported that to serve
existing houses and those under
construction in Cottage Dale
Acres, an additional 1900 feet
of sewer will be required, at an
approximate cost of $4,000. MIR.
and Mrs. William Carter, Upham
Street, requested sewer to their
property, but because of INSULT
cient depth it will not be feasi-
bic to install on the present
sewer lines. The Smyrna Swim
ming Club will be requested to
notify the town when water is
needed to fill the pool, and they
will be billed in the future at the
prevailing rates.
Discuss Mosquito Spraying
The matter of mosquito spray
ing had been discussed by Mr..
Gilmore with Charles Murphy,
of the state control division,
who explained that funds and
facilities were limited at the pre-
sent time. MIR. Gilmore said
that a request had been received
from the Post Office officials to
set up a system of numbers for
houses in Smyrna, and he ad-
vised council that a scale map
of the town would have to be
prepared before this could be
supplied. Bids were received
from two firms for rebuilding OF
the primary electric line, and
council authorized the town
manager to have work started
on the line as soon as possible
Henkels and Mccoy, Whining.
ton, low bidder, was awarded
the contract. From Four Corners
the line would go on Commerce
Street to Dupont Parkway
from Commerce Street to Duck
Creek on DUPONT Highway; ano
from Main Street to Dupont
Parkway on Glenwood Avenue
The meeting adjourned at lilo
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Mar-Del League
Kent COP Women
To Host Families

The Kent County Republican
Women's Club will hold its
monthly meeting on Monday
night, July 20, at 7:30 pm. at
Wheelers' Park in Harrington.
This meeting will be family af-
fair, and husbands and children
are invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
j. Reynolds Pratt
CONTINUED from Page y

NOOIlIIIueu IrUIH Fage II
presented by William E. Mat
thews, Jr., past district govern
or. The speaker emphasized the
responsibility of the individual,
and deplored the apathy of the
day in this nation, the
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

and to race-goers three fine con-
tests, but is sustains the thor
breeding industry
the foundation of thoroughbred
racing.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

v N
Prepared to Give Best Deal
In Town.
Bring Your Car in for An Offer
So PLYMOUTH Sport s2995
Fury Convertible. White with
black top. radio, heater.
Torqueflighi, swivel seats,
WV tires, power steering.
padded dash. rear deck lid.
So CHRYSLER Windsor, s26q5
4-Dr. Radio. heater, power
steering, TorquefIighf, white
walls. wheel discs, blue &
white, like new, one owner.
81 DODGE Custom sl795
Hardtop. Radio. heater, Tor
quefIight, white walls, gold
& white, power brakes.
81 PLYMOUTH V-s, SI795
Gust. Subr. 4-Dr. Radio.
heater. pushbuffon shift, g.
pass, blue & white. one
owner.
81 MERCURY Turnpike S2l95
Cruiser. Full power. same as
new.
56 DODGE Custom s1395
Royal Lancer. 2-Dr. Hard
top. Radio. heater, pushbuf-
ton shift. red & bronze.
56 DesOTO Firedome sl595
2-Dr. Hardtop. Radio, heat
er. pushbutton shift. two
tone blue, white walls.
56 MERCURY 4-Dr. s1395
Hardfop. Radio. heater.
Mercomatic. white walls,
green * white.
SIS MERCURY 2-Dr. sIl9s
Monterey Hardtop. Radio.
heater. Mercomafic. white
walls. two tone green and
white.
IS FORD FairIane. S11q5
Abr. Radio. heater, auto
mafic. white walls.
SIS DesOTO FirefIight sl2s5
2-Dr. Hardtop. Radio. heat
er. automatic. power steer
ing & brakes, green & white.
SIS CHEVROLET 2Io. 2 s995
DR.. Radio. heater. two tone,
green & white. white walls.
SIS VOLKSWAGON 2 s995
DR.. Radio. heater. leather
upholstery.
IS PLYMOUTH BeIv. s995
4-Dr.. 6-cyI. Radio. heater.
Powerflight trans, one own
er. two-+one green.
SIS PACKARD Pa+rician s1195
A. DR.. Radio, heater. Ultra
matte frans., full power.
81 CHEVROLET VI Ton s595
Panel. Heater. defros+er.
signals, green.
81 PONTIAC Chieftain s675
Dix. 4-Dr. Radio. heater. Hy-
dramatic trans, blue.
81 CHEVROLET "a Ton s695
Pickup. Heater. defroster.
signals. dark green.
So CHRYSLER New S495
Yorker Dix. Radio. heater.
auto. trans, power steering
& brakes, dark green, white
wall tires.
So G.M.C. h Ton Pickup. $595
Heater, signals. green.
So PONTIAC Abr. Radio. s495
heater. Hyra. trans, II. blue.
81 CHEVROLET. Radio. s375
heater. backup lights, green.
81 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. $295
Radio. heater. dark green,
very clean.
AZ CHEVROLET "a Ton s395
Pickup. Heater, blue. good
condition.
49 FORD 2-Dr. Radio. S295
heater. overdrive. gray, very
clean.
Al LINCOLN Cont. Club S1zq5
Sedan. All restored, Olds 88
motor. 10 coats lacquer.
white walls. A classic car.
WE NEVER REFUSE TO BUY
LATE MODEL USED CARS.
GEORGE H.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
WMing, Engagements
SheltOn-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reid Shelton,
2024 Hanover dr., announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Margaret Marie, to Ronald
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

Photo by J. Wayne Clark
kled with sequins, voluminous
skirt with tulle panels and ca
thedral length train. Her fin
ger-tip veil of silk illusion was
held by Juliet cap of Alencon
lace sprinkled with sequins and
bridal seed pearls. She carried a
bouquet Of white and pink
sweetheart roses.
Mrs. John j. Fraser, the ma
tron of honor, wore an aqua silk
organza gown with a harem
skirt with embroidered seal
loped bottom and embroidered
midriff. Her headpiece was a
plateau bow with a nose veil
of nylon and she carried yellow
roses. Dressed similarly in yell
low and carrying dark red roses
were the bridesmaids, Alice
Thomas and Audrey Wilson.
Flower girl was Lynda Evans,
the bridegroom's niece, who
wore pale pink nylon net over
taffeta with embroidered mid
riff. She carried a basket of
white and pink sweetheart ros-
es. Ralph E. Denzler, nephew
Of the bride, was ring bearer.
Best man for the bridegroom
was George Hadden, jr., and
ushers were Kenneth w. Hult,
brother of the bridegroom and
""'~l L. Denzler, brother of the
bride.
Inc wedding reception was
held in the church parlors.
Now on a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains, the couple
will make their home on Ken
yon dr., in Chesterland.
The bride was graduated
from Shaw High School and at
tended the University of North
Carolina. Mr.. Hult, an East
High graduate attended Fem
College and the Cleveland In
stitute of Music.