davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-09
Classified
5a, quick results

2-I96o Falcons Just ike new.
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1859 Chevrolet Station Wagon
1859 Chevrolet 4-door Bel Air
1858 Ford 4-door 3 Station
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1857 Pontiac 2-dr. We R H
Automatic Trans. Extra
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1857 Ford 2-door Like New
Low Mileage Vs
1855 Ford Fairlane 2-door VIC
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1855 Ford Custom 2-door. Ra-
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1853 Buick 2-door Vs Like
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Buick 4-door Sedan Std. Trans
mission. New Tires $500
1857 Chevrolet X7.ton Pickup
With Utility Body. Like
New
1852 Dodge Hz-+on Pickup
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-09

ter, Great Lakes, ILL.,, after nine
weeks of "boot camp, included a
full dress parade and review be-
fore military officials and civilian
dignitaries. He is now a Navy
Bluejacket, ready for duty with the
fleet
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-09
COLINGTON NEWS

Jesse R. Perry, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. John R. Perry of Route 2,
Kitty Hawk, N. c., (Colington)
graduated from recruit training
Nov. 10 at the Naval Training Cen
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-09
FISH FRY SCHEDULED FOR
ST. GEORGES FRIDAY, 9TH

There will be a fish fry at st.
Georges Parish House, Lake Land
ing, Friday night, Dec. 9th from
5 to 8 pm, sponsored by the
Episcopal Men. Admission will be
$1.00 per person, for "all you can
eat"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-09

Keeney of Springfield, Massa-
chetts, and several nephews and
nieces.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
Southern Univ.
CONTINUED from Page One)

on the ultrastructure of cells with
special interest on the inverte-
brates. The specific aims are to
study, with the electron micro
scope and by histochemical means
the ultrastructure of the repro
ductive system Of some female
parasitic nematodes affecting man
and domesticated animals, the cut
ocular sensory areas Of termites
and the nerve-muscle relation in
the halteres Of some Diptera. In
addition to the study of fine struc-
ture, the investigators are inter-
ested in, the distribution and spa
tial relationship existing between
cells of a tissue and cells of diff
ferent tissues in different physio-
logical states.
The research grant Of $50,807
covers a period Of five years. The
bulk of the grant is allocated for
the first year to purchase the cleo
tron microscope and other equip
ment required for electron micro
scopy. The remainder of the grant
is to be used to replace consum-
able supplies over the next four
years.
Said President Clark, in answer
to a reporters question, GAS far
as we know, this is the first gov
ernmental grant of an electror
microscope for a research project
involving such electron microscopy
that has been made to an institu-
ton like ours. Certainly, we sense
the responsibility implicit in such
an award. We do not plan to
fail our government"
DR.. Prestage, the principal in
vestigator, whose home is in Alex
andria, La, has been quite active
in the field of electron microscopy
for the past seven years. During
this time, he has published in sew
eral of the Tearing scientific jour
nails in the country. His most re-
cent article appeared in the last
issue of the Journal of Farasit-
ology. He a 1850 honor graduate
of Southern University from the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02

Department of Biology. The MS.
and Ph.D. degrees in zoology were
obtained at the State University
of Iowa, where he studied under
DR.. Harold w. Beams, an interna-
tionally known Histologist- Cytolo-
gist. While studying for the doc
torate degree, DR.. Prestage was
the recipient of a National Medical
Fellowship, provided by the Ma
tional Foundation.
DR.. Lee, co-investigator and ma
tive of New Orleans, La, received
the BIS. degree from Morehouse
College (Georgia) and the MS
and Ph.D. degrees from the State
University of Iowa. Prior to join
ing the Southern University fac
ulty in 1941, he taught at Edward
Waters College (Florida) and Ark
ansas State College. Since 1914
DR.. Lee has served as head of the
biology department at Southern
Like DR.. Prestage, in addition to
being a consistent contributor TO
leading journals in the field CT
zoology, he holds membership in
numerous scientific and profess
sional organizations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
Eisenhower.
Continued from Page One)


their families" If they try to claim
their rights.
The u. S. leaders called for &C.
ton from the Federal Government
because they cannot get help from
local and state governments. COM
mitted to white supremacy" they
said.
Copies of the message were Civ
en- to u. N. representatives of the
Afro-Asian group Of nations, at
whose request the U.N. Security
Council meeting was called. The
text of the telegram follows:
eve are grateful that our State
Department has protested the mass
killings of our South African
brothers and we are pleased that
the U.N. Security Council will meet
March 90 to consider that outrage
We urge that before March 20 ouI
Government issued a statement
placing the Administration firmly
on the side of the Negroes in the
Southern states in their present
struggle for t h Ell r constitutional
rights, since they are subjected to
intimidation, threats, and violence
when they claim these rights.
Furthermore, voting laws are
useless to Southern Negroes who
fear for their lives and for the
safety of their families if they
try to register and vote. Such 6
statement from the Administration
would strengthen the position Of
our delegation before the nation:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02

of NAACP Branches, vice-presi-
dent, Southern Conference Educa-
tional Fund; DR.. C. o. Simpkins,
Shreveport, La, president, the
United Christian Movement; the
Rev. C. K Steele, Tallahassee, Fla,
president, the Inter- Civic Council.
The Rt. Rev. C. Ewbank Tucker,
Louisville, presiding bishop, AME
Zion Church; w. Hale Thompson,
Newport News, Va, attorney;
Carter Wesley, Houston, Texas,
publisher, the Informer Newspap-
ers; Aubrey w. Williams, Mont
gomery, Ala, publisher, the South
ern Farm and home, president, the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund.
The Rt. Rev. Smallwood E. Will
liams, Washington, presiding bish.
OPP, Bible Way Church, Worldwide;
Dean Grady D. Davis, Raleigh
N. c., School of Religion, Shaw
University, and the Rev. Alexander
D. Moseley, Weldon, N. c., presi-
dent, the Progressive Civic Union
of North Carolina.
Titles were given for Identified
ton purposes only.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02

Representative Council. He also
openly questioned the motives of
the Methodist Church.
"The Methodist Church itself
is pursuing a segregationist pol
ICY" he declared.
After graduation, Mr.. Sobukwe
became a school teacher in the
Transvaal and later an inspector
of native schools. In 1862 he was
dismissed for participation in
civil defiance campaign. Upon his
promise to refrain from such ac-
tivities, he was reinstated. But
he could not keep his promise.
He was glad to resign when
Witwatersrand University in Jo-
hannesburg offered him a position
as lecturer in Bantu and other
native languages. The university
was liberal-for South Afrcia-
on racial questions. Nevertheless,
Mr.. Sobukwe felt it better to leave
when he was elected president of
the Pan-Africanist Congress last
year.
Although he says his organiza-
ton is "anti-nobody," not even
anti-white, Mr.. Sobukwe is never.
theless, opposed to Communists
Anyhow, "there are no Commun.
lists in South Africa" he said
"only Communist quacks."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
CONTINUED from Page One)


ricans Of mixed blood.
This freedom he seeks first and
foremost, not mere improvement
in living conditions. He says the,
African people are like a lean,
hungry wolf that was urged TO-
share the kennel and food of O
fat, but Gagged, wolf. The thin
wolf chose to roam the wilds, say
ing, 81 would rather be free even
If hungry"
Mr.. Sogukwe formed the Pan
African Congress one year ago,
as a splinter from the large At
rican National Congress. The par
ent organization, organized in 1912
was too slow and conservative for
Mr.. Sobukwe. In its first year, the
Pan-Africanist Congress has en-.
rolled about one-third of the 10O,-
900 members it seeks.
Mr.. Sobukwe regards the non.
violent campaign against identity
cards for Negroes and persons OF
mixed blood as the first and mos
difficult step in their march to
ward full rights.
1.-THE rest will be like walking
downstairs" he says.
The African National Congress
does not approve of his movement
of Ghandi-like civil disobedienc
and surrender to Imprisonment.
Mr.. Sobukwe's method of pas
sive resistance reflects his stric
; Methodist upbringing. He wa
born thirty-five years ago, tn
youngest of six sons of a poo
, woodcutter in Graft Reinett, Cap
Province. His middle name, Mar
galiso, means wonderful" in Bar
tn, expressing his parents wonde
, that all Their children should b
. male. His parents were sever
and devout.
Robert showed himself so brigf
a student that he won matriculs
!. ton to a missionary high schoo
e and later various grants and loan
to take him through Fort Han
r University College. At colleg
: he took an active part in the il
: dependence movement and we
: elected president of the Student
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
Of the world.

of the world.
"South Africans cannot hope for
help from q government committed
to apartheid; nor can we hope for
help from local and state govern
ments committed to white suprem-
acy. Africans are turning to the
U.N. for moral support and en-
enlargement. Must WEI"
Signers Of the message were the
Rev. Ralph o. Alternately, Mont
gonery, Ala, president of the
Montgomery Improvement Associa-
ton; DR.. John s. Chambers, Lex
ington, KY, executive secretary,
Kentucky Council of Churches;
John Wesley Dobbs, Atlanta, Ca,
Grand Master, Prince Hall Masons,
DR.. Charles G. Condition, Tuske-
gee Institute, Ala, president of
the Tuskegee Civic Association.
DR.. Edwin B. Henderson, Falls
Church, Va, author and educator;
John L. LeFlore, Mobile, Ala, pres
ident, Mobile Civic Association; DIR.
Martin L. King, Jr., Atlanta, pres
ident, Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference; DR.. Herman H.
Long, Nashville, Tenn, Race Re-
lations Institute, Fisk University;
Ri. Rev. Edgar A. Love, Balti-
more, Nd, president, College of
Bishops, The Methodist Church,
Central Jurisdiction.
Herbert Marshall III, M. D.,
Washington, D. c., past president,
National Medical Association; E.
D. Nixon, Montgomery, Ala, pres
ident, Montgomery Division, Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters;
DR.. M. M. D. Perdue, Louisville,
KY, chairman, Commission on the
State of the Nation and the Needs
of the Race, General Association
of Kentucky Baptists.
The Richland County Citizens
Committee, Columbia, S. c.; The
Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworth, Birm-
ingham, Ala, president of the Ala.
bama Christian Movement for HUI.
man Rights; Mrs. Andrew w. Sim.
kins, Columbia, S. c., former sec
rotary, South Carolina Conference
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02

KUDZU INCOME-Jack End from right, Camp Hill Ala-
about ST. from digging
selling during early winter of his several
sidelne ENTERPRISES sold who
growing help halt erosion well
grazing Looking the with Mr. Will
of his Freddie Tnsley,
neighbor George right specialist
office in Alabama Inset
is closeup Of a kudzu crown-USDA Photo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
Community
Improvement
Club Holds
First Meeting

The Community Improvement Club
held the first meeting for 1860
Saturday January End in the home
of Mrs. Lille Randall, 1903 Whit
field and Mills Road at 4 o'clock.
The chief objective of the club is
to help beautify the Elmwood
Cemetery on West Erie Street.
Business of Importance for the
afternoon was the report Of the
committee that was sent to the
city commissioner to ask that q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02

new fence be placed around the
cemetery. This request was grant
ed, and in the near future a new
fence was promised to replace the
old one.
Officers of the club are:
Mrs. Lille Randall, president
Mrs. Inels Greer, vice president
Miss Katie Robinson, secretary
Prof. j. H. Powell, treasurer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02

Passenger Ito cute elevator OPP
erator): II suppose you have your
ups and downs"
Elevator operator: (who had
heard the crack for the umteeenth
time) eyes, but it's not the ups and
downs that both me - it's the
jerks" ,i&t
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02

"Boo-o-o You're a brute.
Why do you treat me this way
I've given you six of the best
years Of my life"
aye gads! Were those your
hest ?"
Evening star., 1960-04-20
ALLEN
BETHESDA
EVANSVILLE

2 DEBBIE REYNOLDS HITS
''TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR, q"
Scope Color. $40. 9:35. Plus
THIS HAPPY FEELING" Scope
Color. s.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Gums Of Navarone." He has
flown to the Island of Rhodes
to see how Gregory Peck, David
Niven and Anthony Quinn are
coming along, and his army
is supplying all the weapons
and men needed for the movie.
Israel is doing the same for
Exodus" III be visiting both
companies in the near future.
I'm excited at the prospect of
seeing Jerusalem for the first
time. I also have a date with
Cary Grant in London.
Wouldn't you like to be a lady
coluEc mist?
Debra Paget, wearing her
diamond bracelet weddin g
present from new hubby Budd
BOetticher, was lunching with
him in the Warner green room,
and saying, I'm flying to
Mexico for two months. to play
the wicked woman in The
Nest Dangerous Man Alive.
Budd will be there at the same
time to prepare the Carlos Ar
ruza story - The Bullfighting
Game AS 1t Really Is"
Phil SiIvers' two small
daughters are recovering from
measles. Phil told me the old
er little one said to him after
her first visit to a church: Il
went down to the valley of the
shadow of death. But no one
was there"
Three news items about TV
heroes: Ty "Broncho" Hardin,
handsome, but could improve
as an actor, is listening to
Horace McMahOn's suggestion
that he perform in summer
stock this year. With Marc
Lawrence directing Efrem
Zimbalist, Jr., says he has
about given up on getting the
co-starring role with Susan
Hayward in the movie remake
of Back Street." Ano
Wayde Preston says he will not
Evening star., 1960-04-20

be returning to Colt AS" pre-
ferring his aircraft charter
business.
Ralph Bellamy, staying with
friends in Bel Air, made a trip
to the Racquet Club in Palm
Springs which he started with
matinee idol Charlie Farrell 25
years ago. Ralph sold his in
tereSt. The club made a mil
lionaire of Farrell Hume
CrOnyn, Jean Hagen and Lou
Use Howe join Bellamy and
Greer Carson in the movie ver-
sion of DOre Schary's Sunrise
at Campobello."
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Toys in the Attic
Voted Best Pluy

NEW YORK, April 20 (AP)
The New York Drama Critics
Circle prize for the best play
of the Broadway season was
voted yesterday to Lillian He'll
mans tense drama, Toys in
the Attic"
With Jason Robards, jr.,
Maureen Stapleton and Irene
Worth in the starring roles, it
has been a sell-out at the Hud-
son Theater since its opening
on February 25. The story con-
Germs the ways in which sex
and too much money can wreck
a genteel New Orleans family.
The prize for the best foreign
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Bosley. The story concerns the
experiences. but mostly the per-
sonality. of the late fiery. Mayor
Fiorello LaGuardia of New
York.
Nineteen drama critics Of
New York's major newspapers
and news services participated
in the voting.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
HAYWOOD

Kiddie Matinee Tomorrow l Pm,
LASSIE in PAINTED HILLS"
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Beehive Must Go

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie
Fisher offered the Arthur MUIR
rays a quarter of a million dol
lars for their palatial place in
Rye, N. Y. But the Millionaire
dance bosses turned them
down. Wonder what happened
to the other place Eddie told
me they had bought in New
York?
The Hollywood cameramen
do not like the new "beehive"
hair-styles. Says Nat Dallin-
ger, veteran lensman. They
look so sloppy, they hide the
ears, and the lovely neckline.
And on some girls they look
like mops." Anna Maria
Alberghetti is leaving next
month for London and thence
to Italy. there to collect the
100000 left to her family by
her late Grandmother.
80 y
Montego Bay has Robert
Stack, star of The Untouch-
ableS," and wife Rosemary va
cationing in the sun. First
time she has been away from
the children" writes Bob.
Diana DOrS will have a prob
lem collecting the $275,000 sic
says the defunct RKO Studio
owes her. Diana is coming to
Hollywood to get it-but how
do you collect from a defunct
corporation? Sammy Da-
Wis, jr., is preparing his best
stuff for the May Is command
performance in London.
Jane Wyman has been re-
discovered by her ex-husband,
Freddie Karger. Not apro-
pos, but there is always a
tremendous shortage of escorts
in Hollywood, and you'd be sur
prised at the number of glamor
stars who can depend only on
their press agents to take them
to parties and premieres.
The King of Greece is help
ing publicize Carl FOreman's
Evening star., 1960-04-20

xYTY IA Ample Rockville, Nd.
VAAGSA porkina Poplar 2-737I
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, Boys
sO5. q3O; ALIAS JESSE JAMES" 3"
: SO Only Kid Matinee Today and To-
morrow at II Noon. RED 6REL TON
PUBLIC PIGEON No. l. Plus SNOW
FIRE"
Evening star., 1960-04-20

play Of the season was awarded
by the critics to Peter Skaters
Five Finger Exercise" a drama
which probes into the emotional
problems OF an English country
house. Jessica Tandy and
Roland Culver play the starring
roles.
The Drama Critics Circle
prize for the best Broadway
musical of the season went to
"Fiorello," which stars Tom
Evening star., 1960-04-20

sRSD JfRss 81 SteTaEt THE R1THRn EHfk ddST aGdson
4:35. sos; Gregory Peck, Ann
Blyth. Anthony Quinn, THE
WORLD IN HIS ARMS" Color,
Evening star., 1960-04-20
YIERS MILL

James Stewart, Rock Hudson,
BEND OF THE RIVER" Color, l.
4:25, s Plus GREGORY Peck. Ann
Blyth. ANTHONY Quinn, THE
WORLD IN HIS ARMS" Color,
2:25, 6. $50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

rose r. Allen, professor and head
Of the department Of Physical Edu-
cation and a member Of the fac
ulty for 80 years, was presented
the Mother Of the Year award
at the annual Mother-Daughter
dinner on Sunday, May 8. Mothers
from n states and the District of
Columbia were present.
Adelphai Club: Mrs. Anne Cook,
$40 Sherburne Av., will be hostess
to the Adelphai Club at its regular
meeting, Tuesday. May "A.
Dancing Party: The Sterling
Club has issued invitations to its
Annual Dancing Party on Satur-
day, May 2s, in the Grand Ball
room Of Hotel Lowry in st. Paul,
from 8 to / pm. The formal af-
fair win be a weekend highlight.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. o.
z. Vanderburg Of Chicago and
their uncle, Mr.. Rector Wander
burg Of Los Angeles, are the
houseguests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Roper, 9s2 Fuller Av.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
ASSOCIATED NEGRO CREDIT
UNION Met May 70

The Associated Negro Credit
Union met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs J. r. Jones, TAT st.
Anthony Av., st. Paul. Tuesday,
May 10, with the president, Rev.
Denzil A. Carly, presiding.
After the business session, men,
bers were pleasantly surprised
with a delectable lunch served by
the hosts which included a chicken
hot dish, cabbage salad, crackers,
Jello with whipped cream and two
kinds Of cake.
Members present were Messrs.
Ashby Gasl1ins, A. B. Cassius, w,
A. Young, Clifford Smith, A. w.
Jordan, Bishop Neal, Babe Sims,
Jesse Riley, JEFF d. Anderson,
Charles Bradley ST., Eugene Grant,
Marty Grant; Mines. Ethel Mae
Richburg. LueIla MCGEE, Theodosia
Grant, Emma Harris, Ethel Boggs
and Mr.. and MIRA J. r. Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

friends Of long standing. The o.
e. Vanderburgs accompanied by
their uncle, are enroute home af-
ter vacationing In Los Angeles and
Seattle, Wash, visiting relatives
and friends. Mr.. o. z. Wander
burg is Most Worshipful Grand
Master of the Masonic Lodge for
the State Of Illinois. The trio ar
rived Saturday morning and win
spend a few days in the city. Mrs.
Vanderburg was the guest Of Mrs.
G. w. Glenn on Saturday when
she was hostess to the Laissez-
nous-faire Bridge club at her home
S640 Fourth Av. s., In Minneapolis.
7. @. Maids And NIatrOns Bridge
Club: Mrs. Manly Rhodes, 4501
Portland Av., win be hostess to
the Twin City Maids and Matronl
Bridge club on Saturday afternoon
May Fl, at her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Patricia Louise
Lynch WEEDS
Ronald Fraction

In a ceremony Of simplicity and
charm Miss Patricia Louise Lynch,
daughter Of Mrs. Helen v. Lynch
Of 1888 Eighth Av. NJ, was mar
ried to Ronald M. Fraction, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Frac-
ton of 3s41 Clinton Av., at 8 pm.
Saturday, May IA, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette johnson,
sister and brother-in-law Of the
groom, at 404s Fifth Av. 8.
Rev. ]. r. Holloway, pastor Of
Zion Baptist church, solemnized
the nuptials before an improvised
altar adorned with palms and
floor vases Of pink roses, white
carnations and red and pink tulips
intermingled with greenery, as
some 80 family members and close
friends looked on with loving ad-
miration.
Given in marriage by her moth
er, the bride was q picture of
loneliness In a short gown Of white
chiffon over white taffeta fashion
ed with fitted bodice and featuring
a short fitted jacket enhanced
with" short puffed sleeves, high
neckline and a full bouffant skirt
Her short veil Of Illusion was at
tached to a headpiece Of white
chiffon. She wore white kid pumps
and carried q Colonial bouquet Of
red sweetheart roses and white
baby NUNS tied with white satir
ribbon.
Her only attendant was hel
maid Of honor Miss Ruth Thomp,
son, who was attired in yellow
nylon chiffon over yellow ap6
cocoa figured print featuring a
fitted bodice and full bouffani
skirt. She wore white shortie
gloves, brown pumps and an or
child corsage.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was Phillip Micheau.
The men wore dark suits and
white carnation bouttonieres.
A host of friends were invited
to the reception that followed. The
brides mother, Mrs. Helen Lynch,
strilxingly attired in a dress of
beige chiffon over beige and
brown figured print, received
guests, along with the bridegroom's
mother, Mrs. James w. Fraction,
who was quite lovely in a blue
and green figured chiffon over
matching silk print dress, white
half hat, pearl necklace and light
beige pumps. Both mothers wore
corsages Of red roses and white
carnations.
A four TERED wedding cake dec
grated with pink roses and topped
with a miniature bride and groom
ornament centered the serving
table. Crystal candelabra with
white burning tapers were placed
on either side. Mrs. Ira Robinson,
sister of the groom, cut and served
the wedding cake.
A large array Of beautiful and
practical gifts with about every
thing a young couple needs for a
honeymoon cottage, was on display
in one bedroom. Mrs. Carl Frac-
ton, sister-in-law Of the groom,