davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Audit Report Of kodiak's Finances Places Dollars & Gents Value On City

(This is the first of two articles to appear in the Kodiak Mirror, which will present highlightS from the City Auditors report for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1859. The second article on this subject will appear in next weeks iSsue.)
 How big is your City? What is it worth in dollars and cents?
 When we say" How big?" we are not concerned with its popu- lation. Rather, we are referring to it's assets, it's income, it's expendi- lures and it's liabilities.
 The revenue flowing into the general fund of the City of Kodiak totalled $317,81O.66 for the year ending March 31. This was $6,951.- 34 below the estimate set at the be- ginning of the fiscal year, which was placed at $324, ,762. The actual revenue in real property taxes were $l3,043.50 below the eSti- mate. This alone accounted for the major difference in the budget and the actual revenue. Magistrate Court fines and bail forfeits also show a figure less than the budget, and account for a difference of $1,48450.
 Garbage collections were under the budget by S1,064.70, as was an item under the heading of sale of labor and equipments $3 3,031 figure.
 Street improvement and small boat harbor funds; taxes on person al property; berth rental at the small boat harbor; water and sewer funds; together with lesser a. mounts from other sources were instrumental in bringing the reve- nlre figure closer to the budget eSti- mate The biggest gains were made in taxes II real property, sales tax and the water and sewer fund. These and many other figures were gleaned from the auditors report of the City's finances. Mau- rice Egan, of the firm of Egan, Sites and Lala, recently completed the audit and submitted his re- port last week.
 The dock fund showed an ope- rating surplus of $153, ,972.38. Tita1 assets for the dock fund is repre- sented as $324,O37.58.
 Revenue collected from the dock operation totalled $94, ,621.25, up to March 31. Operating expenditures were listed as $83, ,553.3 .36, thus giv- ing an excess of revenue over ex- penditures of $11,O67.89 for the fiscal year.
 Wharfage and handling of the City-Owned dock accounted for the greatest revenue, with $89, ,734.85 realized from this source alone.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
KODIAK MIRROR

282. A and expenditures $21, ,074.86. The difference of $2O, ,207.58 leaves a balance March 31 of $64, ,286.4S. But this balance and more will be used up quick enough with con templated road work.
 (Part Two Next Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
IT'S A DATE

will be available today
through Friday at Julius Gar
finckel's Washington store.
first floor. Ann Hefferman.
Denney representative. will
be on hand every day from
10 am. to 6 pm.
TUESDAY
HOnored guests at Hecht's
Business Women's Week will
be Inga Rundvold, WRC-TV
director Of women's activities
and star Of "Inga's Angle;
Thelma B, Pease, Business
and Professional Women's
Club and Mary Booth, Con-
gressional Secretaries Club.
They will be present at the
1890 box luncheon and fash
ion show.
Informal modelling in the
Garden Restaurant Of the
Shoreham Hotel from 1880
to 2:30 pm. will feature fash
ions by Frances ct Frances.
WEDNESDAY
Monroe Gerrick, vice pres
ident Of Gerrick Fashions,
will be available for Gus
toner consultation at Julius
Garf1nckel's Washington
store, third floor Couturier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Fashion Notes

It's being observant in q
given fashion season that
establishes you as a woman
who knows what is new and
also what looks best on you.
Here are some of the fashion
signpoSts for which to look:
longer cocktail dresses. In
the new covered calf look for
after-dark which some de-
signers like, the hemline Ia
4 inches above the ankle.
square shoulders. Design
ers work tiny pleats or darts
to create a lifted and wider
shoulder line in suit jackets.
4 =
-multicolored mink. A stole
or hat can have three or
more tones of mink. One
very sumptuous stole COM
bines white with three shades
Of brown.
= -
green. You'll see it in
soft loden for separates, moss
tone for hats and bright
shades for evening.
IS
-"puffed" hips. TUNES for
fall sometimes have a full
look over slim skirts: for
evening darts are used for
some new puff hipline.
=
reversible ponchos. They
have more Of a coat look in
new slim and belted models.
-
"a handmade shawl. Hand
crocheted with fringe at COL
lar and hem, these little
shawlS are double and have
tiny sleeves.
4 =
cable stockings. Full length
wool and nylon blend hosiery
has elastic bands at top to
hold them up. They come in
many colors - dark and
bright tones.
brown. More shades are
available this fall from light
coffee All lait to espresso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
merchandising representative
from Harpers' Bazaar.
SATURDAY

merchandising representative
from Harpers' Bazaar.
SATURDAY
Fall Fashion Festival" is
the theme for julius Gar
flnckel's luncheon and FASH
ion show at noon in the Blue
Room OF the Shoreham Hotel.
st. Sophia's Cathedral PTO
is sponsoring the show.
washington Party" q
weekly event, will resume to-
day In the Crystal Room Of
the willard Hotel. The
luncheon fashion show will
start at 1915 and end at
2:l5 pm. in order to give
guests time to make the
theater matinee. There will
be the usual party atmos-
phere with presents for those
celebrating birthdays and an
niversaries, audience partici-
patton games, a celebrity ia
BILE and surprises. Call Miss
Polling at the hotel for res
ervations.
Kickoff" luncheon and
fashion show will be held by
the Insurance Women's Club
at the Columbia Country
Club. Fashions from Angeles
Of Silver Spring will be shown
by models Of the Keye Model
ing and Finishing School with
Katherine Mizell, director,
commenting.
Four businesswomen will be
spotlighted in the final event
of Hecht's Businesswom-
ems Week celebration. Hon
ored guests at the pm. box
lunch fashion show will be
DR.. Cornelia Cotton, Omi-
cron chapter Of Sigma Delta
Epsilon; Phyllis PeSce, Ma
tional Secretaries Associa-
ton, Presidential chapter;
Madelyn Courtney, N. S. c..
Executive chapter. and Pa
tricia Blevins, N. S. A., Capt.
tol chapter.
Informal luncheon model
ing will be by Hecht's at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
SUNDAY
Preview of the new 1860
Bucks and new fashions
from Hecht's will be held at
3 pm. at the General Mo-
tors Training Center in Fair
fax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
TOMORROW

A NEW FALL millinery
collection will be shown at
Jelletf's Silver Spring store at
1880 pm. today and at Jel-
leff's Shirlington store We'd
nesday at II am.
Business Women's Week
will be celebrated by the
Hecht Co. all this week with
daily box lunches or suppers
and fashion shows in the
third floor Fashion Theater,
Washington store. Outstand-
ing business women and rep
reSentatives Of local women's
clubs will be honored guests
each day. Today at 6 pm:
Carol LeVarn, woman's edi-
tor for the Daily News;
Nancy Corkum, Washington
Personnel Association, and
Adria Lynham, Women's Ad-
vertising Club.
Monte-SanO & Pruzan COL
lection will be featured at
Julius Garflnckel's Washing
ton store. Vincent Monte
Sano will commentate at
2:30 pm. in the Couturier
Salon. third floor.
Cosmetic consultation on
Frances Denney cosmetics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Washington store will honor
Business Women's Week.
Special guests will be Patty
Gavin. WRC-NBC news COM
mentator and star Of Cap
itol By-Lines;" Louise Pike,
Bank Women's Club of
Washington, and Louise
Moser. Graduate Nurses AS
ISOLATION.
SpOrtclOthes from the
Sportwoman Of Chevy Chase
Lake will be shown at the
luncheon fashion show at
Normandy Farms, Potomac.
Md. Show time is / pm. with
Wheaton Studio models and
hairstyles by 10 Finch of
Beauty, Inc; commentary by
Arlene Duffy.
Adaptation Of French and
Italian suits and dresses will
be shown at Franklin Simon's
Washington store at 2 pm.
and again at 8 pm.
The latest fall fashions
from Miss Harper Shop in
Rockville will be shown by
the Bethesda Modelling Agen-
cy from noon to 2 pm. at
Francisco's Restaurant in
Bethesda.
FRIDAY
Business WOmen's Week
festivities at Hecht's continue
with lunch at 1890 pm. and
honored guests Ruth Wagner.
fashion editor for the Post
and Times-Herald; Caroline
Marie Holste. Home Eco
Monies Association of D. c.,
and Ann Kissel, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Salon. from 10 am. 70 5 pm.
today and tomorrow. There
will be informal modelling of
Gerrick fashions.
Three more personalities
will be honored guests at
1880 today for Hecht's Bus
mess Women's Week festiv-
tiles. They are Elem. fashion
editor for The Star: Alice
Leopold. assistant to the
Secretary Of Labor, and Helen
Bonnet, Insurance Women's
Club Of Washington.
st. Patrick's Episcopal
Church will be the location
for a fashion show by Hecht's
at 8 pm.
Fashions will be shown In
formally by the Hecht Co.
from noon to 2 pm. in the
Sheraton-Park Hotels din
ing room, Town Room and
Terrace Lounge. For reserva-
tons, call the Town Room
at the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
THURSDAY

Imports from Switzerland,
Italy and Germany by Hoop
er Knit will be featured at
the Greenbrier Sports Shop
at Julius Garfinckel's WASH
ington store at 2:30 pm.
Arthur Hooper, president.
will be guest commentator.
Mr.. Hooper will be at the
Spring Valley store at 1890
tomorrow and at the Seven
Corners store at $3.50 tomor-
row.
A box supper and fashion
show at 6 pm. at Hecht's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

If your favorite handbag
needs repairing, bring it
to wills Repair Center.
Catches, rivets, snaps,
hinges, frames and lin
ings, all thriftily repaired
or replaced.
We reweave moth holes,
tears and burns . repair
hosiery, umbrellas and
zippers Q clean and re-
finish glOves-no matter
where purchased.
W&Ls-Repair Center, LIST Floor
also Chevy Chase
and 2 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

WGl-Foshion 5th Daytime
Dress Shop, 5th Floor also
Chevy Chase, 7 Corners and
Alexandra. Phone orders well
come. just dol District $500,
extension 3l9 or 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Christine Carers IN
"A PIRATES Affair"
IN Cinemdscope and
color. Starts today
at Locus Palace
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-02
ARMED ROBBERY!

Mr.. Harry Payne, 1852 Green
wood avenue, Chicago, driver of
the Evans Potato Chip truck,
reported to the Robbins police
that he had ben robbed a gun
point at the intersection of Ked-
zie and 135th street Wednesday
evening at about 8:15 o'clock.
He stated that three white
youths in a 1852 or 1853 Chev-
rolet, stopped his truck at the
intersection and forced him to
surrender an undisclOsed sum
of money.
There have been no arrests
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-02
THE ROBBINS EAGLE

CLARK'S GROCERY & MKT.
1913 West 139th Street
TRIANGLE DEPT. STORE
1908 Claire Boulevard
CLUB so BEAUTY SHOP
1866 Sacramento Avenue
WALKERS GROCERY STORE
3112 West 18th Street
AMERICAN FOOD STORE
1888 West 139th Street
COMMUNITY BAR & GRILL
1900 Claire Boulevard
MAYBERRY & SONS GARAGE
35O7 West 18th Street
PINE ACRE FARM STORE
1912 Claire Boulevard
JAcksON'S LIQUOR STORE
1921 West 18th Street
IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET
1906 West 18th Street
LIUBARTA'S GRO. & MKT.
4O05 West 135th Street
REGETS GROCERY & MKT.
3646 West 18th Street
nj. & M. GROCERY & MARKET
34O5 West 135th Street
PIONEER DRUG STORE
1927 So. Western Avenue
Blue Island, Illinois
COLA'S DELICATESSEN
2910 Claire Boulevard
CLARK'S CURVE INN
300 West 135th Street
CHANDELIERS DRUG STORE,
10th st. and Claire Blvd.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-02
Page z
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday. May 2. 1859

improve muscular function thru
weaving, ceramics, oil painting,
leather, wood and metal craft.
Also included on the tour
will be the Admission Center
with it's examination and emer-
gency treatment rooms, the new
X-ray and Clinical Laboratories
and the Dietary Department
kitchens which serve the $500
patients.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-02

-. Forgetting those things
which are behind and. reach
ing forth unto those things
which are before, | press for
ard...-(Philippians 3:13.)
Maybe a leopard can't
change it's spots, but a man
can change his ways-his
whole life-for the better. Re-
nouncing the bad of the past,
he can strive for and gain the
good through earnest desire
and prayer. Through Gods
mercy he can begin a clean,
new life.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-02
HARVEST TIM

Many a man grows sage after
sowing his wild oats.-LaHarpe
Quill.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-02
OAK FOREST HOSPITAL

Continued from page g.
ment, the occupatiOnal therapw
shops, and physical therapy CEN
ter. Here patients receive pre-
scribed treatment designed to
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-02

; to date.
Officers Diuglas and McClin-
ton answered the call.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-02

on April 9th, about 200 pm,
a Cocker Spaniel, male, red
and white in color; answers to
the name of Poochee; 2R years
old. Will give reward to finder
of this dog when returned t6
Mrs. African Moore,
1922 Central Park
Fulton 5 1873
Robbins, Illinois
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-02
Chamber Of
Commerce Holds
Election

On April %, 1859, Robbins
Chamber of Commerce held it's
election of officers at it's head
quarters 1929 West 18th st.
The following officers were
elected:
Ernest Lemon, President
H.W. Stephens, Sr., Vice
President
James Cephus, Secretary
Cothron Hubbard, Treasurer
The Board of Directors in
clude:
James ackson, Sr.
]. S. Richardson
Frank Blocker
Leslie Stevens
William Leonard
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Whot Makes a Good Porent?

Discipline patience setting good example
And all Of these qualities spring first Of all from love- Love
gives you the courage to spank when child can profit by It,
Love gives you patience in teaching child to talk
to dress create things with his hands.
The love that produces child makes you want to be
a good parent. and endows you with skills you
dreamed of-sucient to be Scout leader Sunday School
teacher. producer Of big birthday parties.
There are really pat formulas because what win be
effective in home won't work in another. But child
has to that he is loved he attain nothing
parent too has to the children love him or he
couldn't do what's expected Of him. Love-In take It'll"
A parent too has to know the children love him he
has to know that he Is loved he attain nothing
Mrs. w. j. Kuehneman Vienna Va.
Sunday: Words and wOdosn discussed Ia "of Love and
LAUGHTER" In the Women's Seetoa
Evening star., 1959-06-24
IClubwomen's
Program
To Be Held

A leadership training pro-
gram for members Of the
Maryland Federation Of
Women's Clubs will be held at
the University Of Maryland
through Friday.
/ Purpose Of the institute is
to provide clubwomen with
the opportunity to meet and
talk with professors on sub
jects that viii contribute to
a better understanding Of the
past, present and future.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

day at swimming, badnintcn.
cards and poolside relaxing.
The party Is sponsored BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Woodner
Of the Woodner Hotel and
win be held at the home Of
the co-sponsors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack oottlieh Of silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Swimming Pcrty

A swimming party viii be
held from 2 to 8 pm. tonight
for 80 hospitalized vet
Grams from Walter Reed Hos
pital.
The patients. all ambula-
tory. viii have an outdoor
Evening star., 1959-06-24
OF Love
and Laughter
Nothing So Unbecoming
As This Shrewish Pustirne
By MARJORIE HOLMES.
The Man You Married.

The Man You Married :. ,s
Nothing is quite so unbecoming TO woman COM
planning to others about her husband. II both women
involved in the discourse, merely catching breath
between turns at airing grievances neither notices the
garing ugliness of the light in which she sits.
But cured Of the habit, or perhaps lucky and wise
enough to be innocent Of having INDUCED In this
shrewish pasme 1t is gaspngy apparent that the urest
way for woman to unatter HERSELF to criticise the
man she married
If she says her husband neglects her she's admitting
least creating the impresson-tha she isn't atac
tive charming companonable she might be-
II she says he isn't helpful wonders how much she
expects Of him. in addition to earning the living she
helps HIM willingly and cheerfully much she might.
Every complaint creates suspicion and question on
the part Of the listener unless Of course she's deeply
pastered petness herself that she can't see through To
the grotesqueness being haunted before her.
It's odd really Before marriage, most girls claim their
sweethears be the most attentive attractive and awess
men the market
The average girl has too much pride to admit her
current big date forgets birthday treats her codly or has
an eye for rival Many married women however seem to
consider themselves elected to clan OF criticizers who
brazeny and almost with relish the role Of the
neglected and mistreated spouse.
True 1t is that husbands usually less attentive than
sweethearts But it Is equally true that wives less
alurinR
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Lyrics for Everybody Living
HER NEST

Aren't you glad yoI belong to her,
Little blue slippers, trimmed NTH fur?
Glad to be Twilight times retreat
For small, tired hippety-hopptng feet?
Aren't you glad you're hers to hug
Woolly blue bGttTobe, i0nrm and snug?
Glad to be hanging across that chair
For somebody damp and stUeet to iCedr?
Aren't you glad you cradle her head,
Cage secure, faithful bed?
Glad that she's yours to cradle and keep
While she's counting her sleepy sheep?
DO you pray, as I, iDhen she's on my breast:
Father. smile aliDdvs upon her nest"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS


July 5 Mrs. Anne Arnold
Hedgeman, New York City.
July 8 - Priscilla A. Allison,
Columbus, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 4-Major Samuel Ransom,
100 st. Anthony Av.; Hugh Schuck,
500 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Katherine
Turner, 935 st. Anthony Av.; Ger
tbs Taylor, Jr., 953 Rondo Av.;
Miss Florence Mitchell, 329 N. St.
Adams; Eleanor Sayles, SIS w.
Central Av.; Mrs. c. w. Houser,
1457 Albany Av.; Mrs. Robert NJ.
Patterson 1852 w. Central Av
July 5-Henry Johnson, 400 Dale
St.; Winifred Jean Neal, 622h
Rondo Av.
July 6-Mrs. Sallie Dickerson,
66s st. Anthony Av.; Ralph Ora
ham, 1904 w. Central Av.; Nath-
aniel Smith, 5000 Hardwood,
James Griffin, 1892 N. Western
Av.; Dorothy Price, TOO Rondo
Av.; Mrs. Syvilla Taylor, $50 lyle
hart Av.; Myrtle Cole, 237 St.
Anthony Av.; Rosalia Reed, 1852
Carroll Av.; Mr.. Charles Walker,
500 Iglehart Av.
July Mrs. Lee Gwynne, S81
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Hazel Allen,
94s1h st. Anthony Av.; Shirley
Nelson, 565 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Pearl Buckner, 815 Aurora Av.;
Eddie John Salter, 992 Carroll
Av.; Charles w. Balenger, Jr., SIG
w. Central Av.
July S-Janice Ponder, 694 Ron
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03

transformed into a talryland par
adise, of spring flowers and green
cry.
The bandstand where Billy Helm
and his orchestra played for the
presentation, and the dancing, was
banked with ferns, palms and vases
of white flowers.
An arch of white gladioli and
peonies entwined with huckleberry
leaves centered the stage. Cibotium
ferns and floor vases of white
peonies on one side of the room
formed the colorful background
for the receiving line where the
mothers, as charming as their
daughters and dressed in beautiful
pastel colored ball gowns, along
with the debutantes, welcomed
guests.
Each girl was truly as lovely
as a princess in her ball length
gown in traditional white with long
white gloves, slippers and a cas-
cade bouquet of red roses. Promp-
thy at 10 pm, Mr.. Jesse Miller,
club president, officially welcomed
guests and introduced Arle Haeb-
erie, well known WCCO-TV per-
sonality, who was mistress of cere-
monies.
Guests were literally enchanted
as they watched the official pre-
sentation. Each girl as her name
was announced walked to the cent
err of the stage, through the arch
way and down the runway to the
center Of the ballroom where she
made a curtsy.
She was then presented with a
cascade bouquet of red American
Beauty roses by Miss Karen Son
tag, Queen Of Shows of the st. Paul
Winter Carnival. She was then met
by her proud father, attired in
formal garb, who escorted her to
the rear of the room, where the
young male escorts for the evening
were lined up on the opposite side
of the room.
When the last girl took her
place, the orchestra played a waltz
and the young debs danced with
their fathers to the center Of the
room and were then met by their
escorts and they danced the waltz
while the orchestra played in the
background.
The presentation was followed
by the Grand March which was
led by King Boreas and Queen of
SnoyUs Karen Sontag of the st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03

Rev. FIR. Leonard A. Hirman,
former pastor of st. Leonard's and
Rev. FIR. John Wirth, assistant
pastor of st. Peter Claver Cath
Ollie church in st. Paul, the groom s
parish.
Special guest priests on the al
tar were Rev. FIR. James P. Shan
non, president of st. Thomas Col
lege in st. Paul and Rev. FIR. Arm
old Luger, pastor of ST. Peter
Claver church.
Vows were exchanged before an
altar decorated with vases of white
gladioli, and white carnations in
termingled with greenery. The
bride presented a bouquet of red
roses at altar Of Blessed Virgin
Mary. Rear altar flowers were
white carnations. Pews in the
center aisle were marked with
white satin bows.
A program Of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. Robert
Kasbohm, organist, a high school
and college friend of the bride.
Mrs. Kasbohm also accompanied
the soloists who were Mrs. Jerome
Anderson, soprano Miss Marilyn
Pellitier of New York City, sop
rano, Miss Janet Dettberner, con-
tralto, Mr.. Robert Kasbohm bari
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03

tone and Mr.. Michael Tourand
tenor. They sang the mass RE
gina Pacis," by Pietro Yon, Mot
cts and solos were 20 Bone Jesu,"
ave Maria, 20 Guam Seegavis
Est. The traditional professional
and the occasional, st. GATHERINGS
Hymn, traditional at weddings of
st. Catherine alumna, were played
by the organist.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Eugene Noble
of 1892 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis.
The groom is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles H Williams of 655
st. Anthony Av., st. Paul.
The bride presented an imposing
picture of youthful beauty as she
entered on the arm of her father,
who gave her in marriage. Her
gown, an original Cahill of Califor-
mia, was fashioned entirely of
white hand clipped Chantilly lace.
The nodded bodice featured a
square scalloped neckline falling
into a low v in back, short sleeves
and the long torso extending into
the voluminous floor length skirt.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was
secured to a tiara of seed pearls.
Full length chantilly lace gaunt-
lets, white satin sandals and a
single strand pearl necklace with
matching earrings completed her
attire. She carried a cascade bou-
quet of white butterfly roses and
stephanotis, centered with demure
pale peach sweetheart roses.
Attendants GOwned Beautifully
In delightful contrast her sister,
Mrs. Charlene Hall, matron of
honor, was gowned in aqua silk
organza and bridesmaids, Mrs.
Robert Kyle and the Misses Regina
and Marion Williams, sisters of
the groom, wore coral rose silk
organza.
The attendants gowns were all
identically styled featuring fitted
bodices, boat necklines, short
sleeves and waltz length full bout
FAINT skirts in embroidered floral
pattern They wore matching linen
CONTINUED on Page 81