davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-16
Advance With Aetna

No exper. nee. Must be able to type
Reg. promotions and sal. increases
every . mos. while you learn CASH
iering, bookkeeping and gen. ofc
MANAGEMENT, II you like air-cond
offices, meeting the public, q per-
manent position and extra bene-
fits, this is lust what you are
looking for. Mr.. DiCIANNI. 10
S-S1S6.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
CASHIER, $3.50

lnSur. eXper., good with figures,
report writing, age 2O-4O. Miss
Kelly, Ma. S-234O. BOYD'S, cor
ner 18th and C. NV
Evening star., 1961-03-16
HELP WOMEN

TELEPHONE INFO NATION
CLERK, will train; pref. college
background, pleasant phone voice,
no typing, excel. benefits. ) days;
S2lD. POTOMAC EMPL., 3334
Wilson blvd, Arl,, ia. $4,000.
TYPIST, so week: ELEC. TYPE
WTR., construction, 25-45. Open
ings daily. 20 typists S6O-S15 wk,
Inquire ST. 3-666S, Miss Evans,
BOYD'S. conner lnth and @ n w
Evening star., 1961-03-16

when drspsTinV a6rerttJsmeHts
dddyesSeG to Star boIeS DO NOT
iHelose original references, pho
toSrophs or other materials Of
personal paiue, Copies seFpe the
purpose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
SITUATI0NS-MEN

CHEF-C00K, Italian and American
food: ~ years experience. Call
NO. I-42ll 10"
D00RMAN, exper. hotel, club, apt. =,
theater, tall. good appearance,
refs. RE. 7-0S92.
MEN AVAILABLE, for yard work,
nouSework. painting, etc. ME.
S-4532.
REG. PHARMACIST, Virginia, D. c.;
fun or part time, 1915 per hour.
LA. 6-SS96.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
PERSONALS
(coNTINUED)

ALL INCOME TAX SERV., former
I r. agt., 22 yrs. exp; in your
home. Ma. S-1S0O, MA. 2-0230.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
HELP MEN

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
exp, in luhrication, handy around
service station. Must have D. c.
permit. CONNORS, INC, 2721
NAYLOR RD. Sc.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
HELP WANTED

& men-excellent earnings.
Car an advantage. JU.
OSLO.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
HELP WOMEN
Dictanhnne Transcriher


Permanent position in claims Of
flee; 40-hr. week. excel. salary
and working conditions: 5-day
week. employe benefits. Apply to
HARLEYSVILLE INSURANCE CO,
3333 Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 2-lg56.
EDITORIAL ASST.
Coll. deg, l yr. paid editorial ex-
per, good typiSt, natl. assn.
white, start $3.50. ST. 3-Ol9O
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV.
ENGRAVING PRESS FEEDER, ex.
perienced; HARRIS ENGRAVING
CO., 9l3 9th st NV.
FIRE ms. TYPS., white, knowl,
fire ins. policies and slight knowl.
Of rates. type 5000 Wpm.; 3
days; So, ,6OO-S4, 500: immediate.
v. WOOD PERSONNEL, sos 18th
st. NV. at H, Southern Bldg.
Suite 2n2 DI E-hESO
Evening star., 1961-03-16
HELP MEN

PAINTER AND MAINTENANCE
SALESMAN to cover Va, Md,
and Wash. areas. must be exper.
TO represent large corporation
Must be between 25-35. Many
fringe benefits. Write Box AIT,
Star
Evening star., 1961-03-16
TYPIST
TYPIST

Interesting org. needs a fast accu-
rate tvpist, with approx. l VI. ex-
per-: attrac. sal. for right person,
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
SIln Ga Ave s 6 III n-E1na
Evening star., 1961-03-16

Plans drawn by expert: reasonable
Please call 10. 7-4453, bet. $50
and q n m
Evening star., 1961-03-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
constr office, silver Spring area,
duties to incl. filing, handling
of phones and mail. check writing,
etc. perm. 5-day wk., refs.
req; S65 wk. MR.. KLINE, TU
Evening star., 1961-03-16

25 yrs. exper., Prince Geo. and
D. c. Reas. rates. RE. 5-4466.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
CIERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST
COSMETICIAN

Exper. Tor Ice. Ind. drug store
salary, comm, and other bene.
fits. PACKETS PHARM., S7Ot
Flower ave, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-03-16
HOTEL MAIDS

MUST HAVE GOOD REFERENCES
GOOD PAY
ALBAN TOWERS, 1900 Mass. Ave
Evening star., 1961-03-16
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARIES-S. s.. Beth; $500.
HAGGERTY EMPL., 9lS Ellsworth

SECREIARIES, white, legal, legal
eHDer. pref, not nee; ! days;
$4,000 up. v. WOOD PERSON
MEL, sos 18th st. NV. at H.
southern Bldg, Suite 303, DI
Evening star., 1961-03-16

IBM kEYPUNCH OPRS., eXper
white; start 1925. ST. 3-019O
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eve NV
IBM OPRS., white, bank exper.;
Il mos. or better: S3,000-S3, 500,
depending on exper.; no fee: i'm
mediate. V. WOOD PERSONNEL.
sos 18th st. NV. at H, Southern
Bldg. Suite 303. DI. 1852.
JR. SECRETARY-Secy. to exec
asst. excel. oppor for young
Secy. with some eXper.; to S346.
POTOMAC EMPL., Oil King St,
Alex HI. 9-5O55.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
HELP MEN
(cONIINUED)

AUTO statesmen - Desire . re-
SponSible men who are looking for
the best in working cond. and sal.
EXper. not nee, but only top men
will be considered. Mr.. Bum
gardner, JE. 4-2429.
Evening star., 1961-03-16

II you are a young lady looking for
a position that pays well, offers
conditions and real opportunity,
we have an opening for you. This
is a new Job. No one has quit or
been let go. We are located in a
new aforementioned building in
the heart of Washington's fastest
growing business community at
2l33 Wis. ave. NV. Ask for Mr..
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Commission Awards Sewer Contracts

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has
awarded a S231,216 contract
for one sewer construction
project in Prince Georges
County and called for bids
on two other projects total
ing over $225,O0O in esti-
mated cost.
The utility agency awarded
the one contract to the Free
State Construction Corp. of
HyattSville, lowest of five
bidders on a project to in
stall more than 10000 feet Of
sewers in the Parkland and
Oak KnollS subdivisions.
Included in it are 3,740
feet of Is inch reinforced
concrete outfall sewer be-
tween these two subdivisions
and Suitlard parkway and
83-feet of 43-inch steel tun-
mel work.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Hieh-Rise Apartment Bid
Made for Prince Georoes

The Broad Greek Citizens
Association put its stamp of
approval this week on a bid
by Developers Edward J. Cook
and Ralph Triska to erect the
first high-riSe apartments in
Prince Georges County near
Fort Washington.
The civic organization
voted % to 8 in favor of the
multi-million dollar project
on Broad Creek and further
agreed to write to the county
commissioners recommend
ing that the development go
ahead.
Included In Mr.. Cook and
Mr.. Triska's project is a 655-
acre tract that would con-
tain a total of 1000 units in
several high-riSe apartments,
a marina. two regulation golf
courses. a par three course
and 800 sites for custom
built homes, most thanking
the golf course fairways.
The tract is bounded by
Fort Washington, Fort Wash
ington road, Swan Greek and
the Potomac and will be close
to the new beltway that will
connect the Indian Head area
with the new Jones Point
Bridge.
At present, Prince Georges
County has no provision in
its regulations governing
high-rise apartments. How
ever, planners are now re-
vamping the county coming
plan and are expected to in
Evening star., 1961-04-01

clude such a category in
their recommendation.
The County Commissioners
have urged that a high-rise
apartment provision be in
cluded.
Some opposition to the
proposal is expected from
citizen groups in southern
Prince Georges. They COM
plain the development will
encroach on land originally
marked for the right-of-way
for the proposed George
Washington Memorial Park
way.
However, the leg Of the
parkway extending to Fort
Washington has not been
Evening star., 1961-04-01

the Anacostia relief sewer,
using go inch pipe, from
Bladensburg junction Cham
Der to the WSSC's Anacostia
Evening star., 1961-04-01

On April 10, the commits
sion will open bids on the
other two projects. One, ex-
pected to cost 100000 is for
construction or a portion of
Evening star., 1961-04-01

authorized by Congress and
is still being studied by Ma
tional Park planners.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

stoneyard. The other, to in
stall a 20-inch water main
between the st. Barnabas
reservoir and Forest Heights,
will cost over $l25, 900.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

DlREcTIoNS-From Memorial Bridge: Rte. 50.
five miles post Corners to Cedor Lane. Turn
right, cross Rites. 29-2ll ond proceed obout
"a mile to DeSoIe Street. Turn left to models.
From Chain Bridge: Rte. l23 to Park Street
in Vienna Turn left and continue
J mile to Cedar Lane. Turn right QI1N
z blocks to model home ~
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Meyer Zoysio
Seed Unsuited;
Plugs Approved

Meyer zoysia must be pro-
pagated vegetatively, according
to a treatise by Felix v. Juska
of the Agriculture Department.
The Star on June 1S in "Ques-
ton Box for Gardeners" in
timated that "someday we will
have certified Meyer zoysia seed
available and that may reduce
the use of plugs"
In the light Of Mr.. Juska's
findings, the use Of plugs is
here to stay since, as the
treatise states Seed is not
available because individual
plants produced from seed Of
Meyer loysia are highly vari-
able in leaf width, color, vigor
and winter hardness"
With the seeds thus not true
to type, the use Of plugs and
sprigs-the vegetative process
lis the only acceptable prac-
tice.
AS to adaptation. the find
ings point out:
Meyer zoysia is considered
to be best adapted in those
areas where the ordinary cool
season grasses do poorly in
summer. This condition is typ
ical in an area having Phil
adelphia, Omaha, st. Louis and
Richmond as its corner points. I"
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BOOK CHAPTER
BY YOUNGMAN

Garden editor Of The Star
since 1898, Wilbur H. Young:
man modestly omitted from
his review of Seeds" the
USDA yearbook, that he wrote
for it under the heading Sta
tistics and Trends"
Mr.. Youngman is an expert
on the seed marketing prob
lens of so countries.
Among honors accorded Mr.
Youngman throughout his ca
reer was the 1857 ASIA Aware
presented by the American
Seed Trade Association to the
outstanding newspaper horti-
cultural writer.
Prior to retirement from the
Agriculture Department in 1885
he was awarded the superior
Service Award for outstanding
work in seed marketing.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

PARKWoOD GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day S:15 pm, home Of Mrs. Jear
Covell, 10005 wildwood court. Tall
By Mrs. Meyersnure on the Eroomini
Oh AYR HHS'Riid'' Hill GARDEN CLUB, Mon.
day 1880 am. through luncheon
furnished BY church women u;n. at visnnI sis.,nT
first: Workshop condncted BY MIS- r.,
isSssfts1ii iunes cali Du. 81 5.5si7 e or Il. s.s4ss
The club Is furnishing floral decora.
tions for the Ayr Hill Nursing Homt
Of Vienna. Mondays hostesses: Mrs
Gilbert Berry, chairman: Mrs. Orlc
Paciuln, Mrs. Mayo Stuntz; Mrs
RalsSSSo askSSoKdsa EfsaaS Mrs sAsspFS AssbFRsf' 'SRsSK '%oRK
SHOP, Monday pm, home Of Mrs
Frances Jordan. 243 Missouri ave
hui iIN6oLNIA INN6woLNIA PARK GARDEN CLUB
Monday 8 pm, home Of Mrs. Pau
Ryals, 7103 Eighth street: co-hostesse'
Mrs. Edward Campagna and Mrs
FrffE fnEE saaSIfLLs RNILs GARDEN CLUB, Tues.
day 8 pm, annual meeting, Flamt
Room, Vienna lVa,) Firehouse. WillarS
King OF the Hemerocallis Society. vii
speak on daylilies. Club invited x
inspect Mr.. Kings daylilies July 8. Il
April alone clubs members won 6(
ribbons in shows. Hostesses on Tues
day to be Mrs. James Clarkin, Mrs
John Pickett, Mrs. Victor Gedmin anC
MTs EDsHTI HTfn PilaP PARPR GARDEN CLUB
Tuesday, home Of Mrs. Gladys King
6703 AnderS terrace: co-hostesses
Miss Anna Britsch and Miss Bett!
Taylor. Talk by a representative o
the county agents office.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Beauty mFIowers
An Arrangement of Roses
BY MRS. HERBERT H GREcER

Most of the roses which we
tend in our gardens today are
the descendants Of roses which
have spread their fragrance
since the dawn of man.
+. Roses are indigenous to many
places Of our globe. =
They thrive in the snow
lands of Alaska, the heights
'of Switzerland, in China, Japan
and their old favorite, Persia
z. The rose has often been q
part Of world histor.'. 1t was
expressive of pagan luxury in
pre- Christian Rome, where
.banquetS with showers of roses
were a frequent indulgence,
Cleopatra of Egypt fancied car
pets Of rose petals and the
Valley of the Nile was then q
giant rose garden. During the
time of Charlemagne the
.'.heathen" rose was made re-
spectacle as a medicinal plant
and eventually became accepted
even as the flower of the Vir-
gin. Still later in its history, 1t
became the symbol Of a war in
England.
Many Of us know folksongs
where the rose is the central
inspiration and most Of us
have grown up with fairy tales
concerning roses themselves or
persons named after roses. The
Evening star., 1961-06-25

sSTNFWOtNbt pAbNb y uOWl
1850 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, Maryland
FRANcoNIA HARDWARE
Fronconio, Virginia
CAMPBELL 6 FARRARA
1904 Duke Street
Alexandria, Viroinio
FAIRFAX HARDWARE
I'll West Main Street
Foirfox, Virginia
GRAHAM HARDWARE
1903 Arlington Boulevard
FolIs Church, Virginia
r. K. HIRST 8 SON
Tysons Corner
Vienna, Virginia
KEN MePHAIL, INC.
1872 Maple Avenue, E.
Vienna, Niroinio
Evening star., 1961-06-25
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR
GARDEN


Weed, spray, and cultivate
are the major gardening ac-
tivities now. You can still plant
potted shrubs, roses and peren-
mails. Also, ANIMALS for late
summer and fall bloom. The
time is about ended for the
planting Of glads and dahlias
so they should go into the
groung right away.
Apparently our fears Of a
heavy carryover of insects and
diseases from 1860 are not
valid, at least with a regular
dusting or spraying program
they have been kept well under
control. Or, because of last
years experience gardeners are
paying more attention to reg
ularity Of application and are
doing a better job, thus pre-
venting a repetition of the
losses of last year,
Evening star., 1961-06-25

'dsn supply sioFOE
p. T. MORAN co.
3259 N Street NV.
Washington, D. c. :
MURRAY HARDWARE &
5000 New Hampshire Avenue
Silver Spring, MoyIond
J. r. PENDLEToN 8 SONS
1890 Georoio Avenue
Wheaton, Maryland
SHERIDAN GARDENS
7s40 Old Georgetown Rood
Bethesda, Maylond
SIMPSONS HARDWARE
72lO Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, MoyIond
SNYDER 8 co.
Foirfox Drive 6 Lee Hiohwoy
Arlington, Viroinio
STRosNIDER'S HARDWARE
1904 Arlington Rood
Bethesda, Maryland
Evening star., 1961-06-25

rose has been loved by many
men and its popularity h a S
Swelled today into an expensive
and profitable commerce to
satisfy the demand for Its
possession.
. Each cultivated variety and
each color has its admirers,
Floribundas are to my personal
liking. There is some show of
bloom all the time, and this
is about right for my needs,
When I have many roses, ]
use them in masses, but I am
just as happy with only one
if it is a truly queenly one.
This arrangement has roses in
predominance, which simply
means that there are m or e
roses than other flowers. These
other flowers are perennial
peas or Lathyrus latifolius,
which I have chosen for their
particular color.
Today I had fun with color.
Orange red and violet red are
seldom used in combination.
But when 1t is possible to use
these two variations Of the
color red, we get Q rich and
vibrant color quality which is
most satisfying to look at. The
container is of a highly glazed
brown pottery which suits the
informal character Of the rose
clusters.
The lovely orange red clus-
ters of Fire Chief intermingle
like bright threads In a tapes
try with the light crimson Of
the Betty Pryor rose and the
dull lavender blue Of the ever
lasting pea. There is q feeling
Of variety and depth and rich
ness in color as well as tex
ture even though the ntire
combination makes no claim to
distinction. Within an ascend
ing oval the individual parts
of the arrangement are woven
into q unit in which the light
and dark, the bright and dull
flowers combine with the con-
tainer as parts of an overall
picture in red.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Seeds New Yearbook,
Tells FobuIous Story

Ilous modern technique the seed
producer distributes to all buy
ers the achievements of the
breeder. Thus we have the
wonderfully productive hybrid
corn, hybrid sorghums. hybrid
tomatoes, and many other
crops, the yields of which are
many fold greater than the
open -pollinated varieties OF
yesteryear.
These are only examples OF
the varied and extensive con-
tent of this Yearbook, another
fine book in a series of valu-
able reference books that be-
gan in 1896.
Good seeds are both a SYM
boil and a foundation of the
good life our people have
gained" Secretary Of Agficul-
ture Orville L. Freeman says
in the foreword. "a basic factor
in our realization of mankind'S &
most sought goal, agricultural
abundance; good seeds can be
q means of our bringing about
an Age Of Plenty and an Age
of Peace and Freedom. We car
use our good seeds to help END
hunger and fear for the less
fortunate half Of the human
family. So used, our seeds car
be more meaningful to a hum
cry world than can the rocket
that first carries man to the
moon"
The Yearbook is available
both from the members oi
Congress and from the Super
intendent of Documents, Gov.
ernment Printing office
Washington Is, DC, at 50 q
copy. It is not available from
the Department of Agriculture
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Rose Feeding

Our roses need a second feed
ing if they are to keep on
producing long -stemmed blooms
during the summer. They dc
not store UP food supplies from
a spring feeding. but must be
fed at regular intervals
throughout the growing season.
Most rose growers feed once a
month starting in March and
ending with the first of August.
-YOUNGMAN,
Evening star., 1961-06-25
By WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The 1861 Yearbook Of the
United States Department Of
Agriculture, titled Seeds" is
now available to the public and
is Of more than passing interest.
It brings together a vast
amount of up-to-date informa-
ton about seeds-those dor
mant bits of plant life which
are the basis Of much of the
worlds production Of food, feed,
and fiber. The Yearbook also
has another noteworthy dis
tinction. 1t is the major United
States contribution to the
World Seed Year-a movement
sponsored by the Food and
Agricultural Organization Of
the United Nations.
Undoubtedly many will won
der why we as a Nation are
interested in such a thing as
an International Seed Year. 1t
is largely because the United
States depends Upon many
countries around the world to
furnish a portion of our seed
supplies. And, at the same time,
we supply certain kinds to
other countries. There is a
tendency for seed to be pro-
duced where skill, labor and
climatic conditions are most
favorable.
Even in a country such as
the United States, with the
finest means of communica-
ton, many Of our farmers do
not know the meaning of top
quality seeds. In fact it is
doubtful if 10 per cent of the
seed used by our farmers is Of
certified quality. Over much Of
the world the farmers are not
given any appreciahle assist
ance in getting seed for the
planting of their crops. Ger
tainly little effort is made to
insure their growing the best
adapted varieties. or that the
seeds which they obtain in the
market place are viable. In
this country both State and
Federal Governments do much
to insure good seeds in the
market place-that is seeds Of
farm crops, turf, and horticul-
tural seeds. Only three States
have standards for flower
seeds.
OF the 1913 writer's that pro-
duced this outstanding year.
book, 90 are employees Of the
Department of Agriculture, 19
are professors in colleges and
universities. IA are members OF
commercial seed firms or seed
associations. One is an employe
of the Washington State De-
partment of Agriculture, one is
director of the Texas Agricul-
tural Experiment Station. and
one is with the New York Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
There are seven main Sec
tions Of the book: The Impor-
tance of Seeds; the Life Proc
esses Of Seeds; the Production
of Seeds, the Processing Of
Seeds, the Certification of
Seeds, the Testing of Seeds,
and the Marketing Of Seeds.
Around these major topics
there is much useful informa-
ton presented in such manner
that this book is Of value to-
the student and the layman,
as well as to farmers and
gardeners.
Probably the one point that
is most commonly overlooked
by the layman is the tremen-
dous efforts on the part of our
Government, the technician
and the farmer to preserve the
magic of modern crop varieties
in the seed that is harvested
for sale. Through the meticu-
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Gerunium Tips

Since potted geraniums re-
uuire a constant moisture con-
dition, they do best when grown
and kept in porous clay pots,
Better quality geraniums are
produced when they are grown
in soil mixture containing two
parts soil, one of compost and
one of sand.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
crub Grass

The two or three days OF
80 plus weather brought the
crabgrass into prominence and
only those that applied a pre-
emergence material for the
spring are able to find areas
free from this pest. Control
can be obtained at this season
with one Of the materials con-
tanning PIMA. or P.M.A.S. Look
at the trade marked mixtures
to see If they contain one OF
these.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
YuIe SeII-A-Thon
Given BY Mrs. Murray
Is Nice Affair

A Christmas Sell-a-thon was
given by Mrs. Robert Murray, 4034
Third Av., to which she invited a
few friends in to view a display
Of Christmas handiwork made by
her mother, Mrs. Eva Neal.
A Christmas spirit prevailed as
the many beautiful Christmas CEN
terpieces, candles, trees and orna-
ments were displayed on one table
in the living room while on another
table was a large array of hand
made aprons for dress up for that
holiday party, or for just wearing
in the home as an added accessory.
Tea, coffee and cookies served
in the living room gave that party
touch as the group enjoyed quiet
tete-atetes and stimulating con-
versation, all centering around the
beautiful display.
When guests departed many of
them carried away articles with
them.
A door prize drawing was held
with prizes going to Mines. Kath-
crime Harper, Jessie Shepard, Lou
Use Todd, Betty Carter and Matte
Corners.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Mrs. Ida Hanna
Is Hostess At
Bridqe Luncheon

Adding a spark to early holiday
entertaining was the bridge lun-
cheon given by Mrs. Ida Hanna,
500 N. Western Av., on Tuesday,
December 5.
The holiday motif was used to
create the festive table covered
with a Christmas cloth and cent
cred a beautiful yuletide center
piece, at which guests were served
a delectable lunch. The home was
resplendant with holiday decora-
tons including a beautifully decor
ated Christmas tree.
Each guest was given a match
box in the yule motif as souvenir.
After lunch the afternoon was
spent in keen competition at the
bridge tables. When tallies were
collected and totaled, names Of the
following holding high score were
awarded prizes: Mines. Pascal
Todd, first; Ida Brady second;
Walter Aston third and the con-
ISOLATION went to Mrs. Frank Con-
ners.
Other guests enjoying the hos
tess hospitality were Mines. Miles
Newlin, Henry Johnson, Earl Brent
and o. B. Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Miss Barbara Bright
Weds Mr.. |. J. Wilson

Miss Barbara Bright, daughter
of Mrs. Lurene Bright, became the
bride of Mr.. Lucky Joe Wilson
Saturday, December 2, at 9 pm. at
the home Of the groom's foster
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lass
ley, 1901 Oak Park Av. N. Elder
F. B. Slater performed the cere-
mony.
The bride wore a white chiffon
and wool dress designed with a
full skirt of chiffon and a bodice
Of wool featuring a jewel neck
line. She wore a finger tip well,
pearl earrings, white accessories
and carried a bouquet Of red roses.
Standing with the couple were
Mrs. Ellen Underwood as matron
of honor and Mr.. Ronald Wilson as
best man.
A reception followed. The brides
cake topped with a miniature bride
table was conferred with a bridal
and groom holding white ribbons
which encircled the necks of two
white swans. Lillies-of-t valley
ornamented the cake.
The newlyweds are at home at
1922 Fifth Av. N.