davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-04
NOTICE OF SALE
FOR OFF-SITE REMOVAL,


for competitive bid sales by the National Capital Housing
authority for removal from their present sites Buildings
are located at 300 to S35 Twentyfst Street. NE and at
zIOO TO 2l42 H Street, NE, Washington, D C.
CONSTRUCTION
TWO story prefabricated concrete piers Exterior
walls are 2x4" wood studs sheathing and wood siding
with pywood interior surfacing. Roofs are pitched with
aSphat shingles on sheathing Floors are oak on pre-
panels In general each unit contains electric
efrgerator gas range coa-fred warm air furnace auto
matte gas hot water heater kitchen sink flush tank
toilet lavatoy and cast iron tub; however no reure-
sentaon is made as to quantity quality Of equipment
REQUIREMENTS OF PURCHASER
Competitive sealed bids will received at the offices of
the national Capital Housing Authority 1929 New York
Avenue, NV, Washington Is, D. c.. until time for hid
opening Mailed bids must be poStmarked in time to
be received before 200 PM Monday November l3 1851
and marked plainly the outside of the enveIone
Sealed Bd-Tweny-first Street Houses"
Bidders Bidders may bid on as many buildings as they WISH
designating the amount to be paid the Authority or
ne amount TO be paid to the purchaser by the Authority
Ior each or any designated group of buildings A rood
Ialth deposit OF S250O0 per building must accompany
each DID, These deposits must be in form of certified
checKs, money orders bank drafts PAYABLE IN the
National Capital Housing Authority Following are the
eSgnaton addresses and number Of units for each of
tne six buildings to be removed:
Evening star., 1961-11-04

Bids will be opened at 200 PM, EST, on Monday
november Is, 1861 in Room ZOO Lemon Building 1926
new YORK Avenue, NV, Washington 25 D C. No bid
may be withdrawn for period of thirty 800 davs
subsequent TO the opening of bids without the consent
M o. e Nauonal capital Housing Authority The Author
ty reserves the right to reject any and an bids and to
WaVe any informaities in the bids Within 2O calendar
Gays aer award and settlement the buildings purchased
must be removed and the sites left in broom cIean
condition. ~ Oio"ii
INFORMATION
Prospective purchasers may bidding documents
OBTAIN information and arrange for inspection of the
% %Ouliongs by contracting the Langston property office
ZIoI u street. Me- Washington D c. Telephone 399 -901O
Evening star., 1961-12-15

II a patient complains of
severe and prolonged back
pain, our job is to discover
actually what's the cause.
Many Of you may have
heard the term osteoporsis.
This is a type OF involvement
in which the bone weakens,
and sometimes a vertebra
actually caves in. This causes
pressure on the nerves which
in turn causes the intense
discomfort.
If we didn't make the true
diagnosis we could treat such
a patient until doomsday
without helping him. Heat,
aspirin. and other drugs
would not bring relief, but we
have found that when we
give such patients mixed
male and female hormcnes
that they improve.
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE in
the United States suffer from
Evening star., 1961-12-15

to his doctor complaining Of
pain in his knee which gets
especially bad two or three
times every year. and the
doctor says: "It's rheumatism.
Take this medicine" that is
like shooting at a target in
the dark, or worse still, using
blanks.
I recall such q man many
years ago who suffered un-
necessarily for many weeks
because the true diagnosis
was not made. He was over
so and it was natural to
believe that he had the COM
mon bone degenerative con-
dition called osteoarthritis.
Heat, aspirin, codeine didn't
help him.
At last he was sent to a
laboratory to have a blood
uric-acid test made. This in
dicated that he was probably
suffering from gout. After
Evening star., 1961-12-15
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Khrushchev Sees the Necklace

. The silent war between the
United States and the Soviet
Union revolves around the
words "operational" and dis
persal." Operational means
that the weapon in question
has completed It's tests and is
manned and ready. Dispersal,
In this case, means the break
ing up Of striking forces into
two, four, eight or more parts
spreading it over such a
broad area that 1t becomes
difficult to destroy.
IFEEL THAT WE are win
ming this war. The Soviet
Evening star., 1961-12-15

taking colchicine tablets he
became comfortable within
hours.
1t is evident that when q
patient comes to US complain
ing Of so-called rheumatic
pains" we mustn't fall back
on easy diagnosis of rheuma-
tism. It's our job to look for
the real cause.
II we insist on using this
term we must determine Just
what kind of rheumatism 1t
is.
Consider rheumatoid ar
thritis. If we called that
rheumatism and prescribed
heat, massage, aspirin and
other painkillers, we wouldn't
get very far. But If we PIN
point it. we can prescribe
cortisone drugs, anti-malarial
drugs and other specific
indications that help relieve
the patient.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

that there would be no fleet
to return to.
There are q thousand
attack fighters-small, fast.
one-man planes - which
carry nuclear bombs from
bases all over Europe, the
Middle-East and the Far
East. They, too, are opera
tional and dispersed. They
consist largely Of F-100s,
F-101s, F-104s and Floss.
This does not take into
account the heavy striking
force-B-58, B-52 and BAT
bombers. There Is a tendency
to sniff at these as being
obsolete since the advent of
the missile. Mr.. Khrushchev,
who is a capable shoe
thumper, hasn't shifted at
them.
And won't.
Copyright, 1851, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

chronic and often disabling
arthritis. I wonder II hun
dreds Of thousands Of them
aren't suffering unnecessarily
because they label them
selves rheumatics rather than
go to a doctor to get a
specific diagnosis.
I hope this gives some idea
Of what I mean by saying
that rheumatism is a waste
basket term.
hA
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
"HolO to Be a Happy Hypo-
chondriac," WiH be sent on
receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. STEM
crohn. in care of The Eve-
ming Star.
"a Bell Syndicate Feature)
Monday: Aged.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By PETER J. STElNcROHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Just
what did you mean when you
said the word rheumatism"
is a "waste-basket term?"-
Mrs. G.. Kansas City.
NOT TOO many years ago
II you came to a doctor COM
planning af aches and pains
he would make a diagnosis
Of rheumatism, and prescribe
for the pain. We know now
that this is Intellectual. A
doctor who makes that kind
Of diagnosis Is behind the
times.
Diagnosis is the most i'm
portant part of medicine. For
example, If Mr.. Smith comes
Evening star., 1961-12-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

AID: Comedy star w. C.
Fields, a man devoted to the
bottle. was persuaded by a
friend to go duck hunting.
Waiting in his blind in the
cold. grey dawn, Fields took
a few nips to combat the
chill.
Suddenly, a flock of birds
appeared out of the mist.
Fields fired once and a plump
duck plummeted to the water.
The friend came over and
exclaimed admiringly:
That's great shooting, Bill.
Did you need glasses to see
them?"
"Only three or four" re-
piled Fields.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

given a short warning, its
nuclear bombers would be
winging toward the Ukraine
and the Caucasus even II
the pilots knew, en- route,
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Second of Series

Union Is able to toss heavier
chunks of metal into orbit.
but. no matter how many
operational missiles they have,
the Russians can no longer
cancel, in one blow, the ability
OF the Strategic Air Com
mand to destroy the Soviet
Union.
The United States has $50
operational B-52 bombers,
1000 Bats, SIS B-58s, at
least a thousand tactical
bombers each one of these
small fast planes carries a
nuclear bomb another thou
sand in NATO, a few nuclear
submarines carrying Polaris
missiles, Navy carrier forces
laden with A-4D bombers in
. Sonstant motion, United
States Army missile bases In
Europe, SAC bases in Guam,
Morocco. England. Baffin Is
land. Labrador; Spain, Puerto
Rico, con t Inc enta al United
States, Alaska, Greenland,
and tactical bases in such
places as Germany. France;
Formosa. Okinawa, Philip
pines and Japan.
These are split and spread
in many places around the
globe. The United States has
drawn a nuclear necklace
around the throat of Russia.
1t can be yanked tight on a
signal from the White House
at any moment of any day.
At least part Of all SAC
bombers are in the air, laden
with H-bombs, at all times.
To keep from humiliation,
the Russians would have to
be able to hit this force-now
operational and dispersed
and destroy its capability
simultaneously and without
warning.
This is a mathematical i'm
probability Of big numbers.
It would be worth the risk If
the enemy could destroy so
per cent Of all United States
striking forces. He could
count on erasing the rest Of
1t in successive strikes Of at
triton. Even this is too much
for the Russian Air Force
because. according to current
thinking, a nation requires
four to six missiles for each
target to insure its destruc-
ton and no nation has that
many operational missiles,
plus reserves for a second
and third cleanup" strike.
Tactically, the necklace is
loose around the Russian
throat. The Soviet has no
base close to the United
States unless 1t is building
one in Cuba. This is doubtful
but. even If true, could be
easily cancelled from Florida.
The closest Russian base to
continental United States Is
the Anadyr Complex, which
is about $500 miles from
Seattle.
, The Anadyr base is less
than 1900 miles from an
American base in Alaska. In
the war Of distances to target,
the United States has the
advantage. In a missile war,
the Russians must use the
big intercontinental types;
the United States can use the
smaller Intermediate Range
Ballistics missiles, plus the
air-breathing Shark and
Mace.
Sixty Thors stand in Great
Britain alone. They are big
pickles" and they can hit
anything from Minsk on up
to Pskov. Five United States
Navy summaries, lying deep in
Barents Sea, can send 80
Polaris missiles winging to
the big Russian base at
Archangel, or hit anything
on a curving line from
oscow to Kazan to
Chulkova. The Russians can
be hit from the oriental side,
too.
THE SEVENTH FLEET is
operational in the East
China Sea, and it is feasible
that is could be destroyed
with a few big missiles, but
the fleet is always in motion
and, at 20 knots, can be 480
miles from where it was
known to be yesterday. The
Sixth is in the Mediter-
ranean, a confining sea, but,
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Here is beauty, style and luxury
at modest price. Soto features
three cushions with chonneIed
and tufted back. Full FOAM
RUBBER cushions reversible,
too, for twice the weor) provide
deeP-dowr seotine pleasure. The
capped arms and FOAM back
insure moximum comfort. Ex-
pertIy tailored in q smart deco
rotor domosk fobric with lined
kick -pl at skirt. Choose from
brown, lime, turquoise!
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Monday: Aged.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Nothing shoves like blode, and
this shower hos 3 reol blodesl New
designed contoured TO fit the hand;
sofeN-guord trimmer; in hondsome
gift presentation cose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19
Sara Snyder is Bride
OfNew York Man

Serving as best man for the
bridegroom was Philip DiSanza
of New York City. Ushers in
cluded James G. B. Snyder,
James Kelly and Gerald
Rusinko.
Following an island hopping
honeymoon in the Caribbean,
the newlyweds will live in New
York, where the bride is a grad
uate staff nurse at Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center
and her husband is an econo-
mist for the Port of New York
Authority. Mrs. Rusinko grad
uated from Mount Vernon Semi
nary and Bucknell University
and received her B. S. degree
in nursing science from Column
bia University. Her husband, a
graduate of Fordham Univer-
sity, is a doctoral student at
New York University graduate
school of business administra-
ton.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Snyder chose a beige peau
de sol dress highlighted with a
matching alencon lace panel
front. The bridegroom's mother
wore teal blue satin, designed
with a draped bell skirt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19
Hiqh Mass Unites
Silver Spring Pair

Nuptial music. was provided
by st. John the Evangelist
Adult Choir, and a reception fol-
lowed in the church auditorium.
For the occasion the brides
mother chose a coral silk
organza gown with corsage of
brown baby orchids. The bride
groom's mother wore a pink
and rose dress with a pink rose
corsage.
Following a wedding trip to
Williamsburg, Va. and the Shen-
andoah Valley, the newlyweds
are now living in the Sligo Park
apartments, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Bender, senior at Trim
ity College, Washington, DC,
works at the Division of Radio.
logical Health, Rockville, where
her husband is assistant pro.
gram management officer. He
attends night classes at the Uni.
versity of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19

ida Southern College in Lake.
land, where she belonged to
Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Her
husband, formerly of Teaneck,
N. j., Is a pre-dental student at
Florida Southern, where he is a
member of the Student Senate
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity.
Out-of-town guests here for
the wedding included Douglas
Lion of Kecoughton, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Reynolds, Miss
Carol Reynolds and Jimmy
Reynolds, all Of Fl. Lauderdale,
Fla, Mrs. M. w. Hows and Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Miller and
children, all of Fulton, KY; Mr..
and Mrs. Mortimer Inglis of
Clearwater, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert J. Mcmahon of Allen
dale, N. j., Miss Carol Herzfeld
Of Haworth, N. j., and Howard
Inglis of Clearwater, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19
Miss Callahan Joins
Late Summer Brides

Wedding bells rang out re-
Gently for Miss Carole Lynn
Callahan, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Lynn Thomas Callahan,
4412 Great Oak rd., Manor Club,
Rockville, and Thomas Alfred
Reynolds, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Reynolds of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. The couple exchanged
vows in a $3.50 pm. double ring
ceremony at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Olney. Arrange
ments of white gladioli, snap
dragons and chrysanthemums
decorated the candlelit altar be.
fore which the Rev. James
Valiant OBLIGATED.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white peau de sol re-embroider-
ed in lace and pearl appliques.
Designed along princess lines it
featured a scoop neckline, r.
length sleeves and chapel train
gathered to form a small hustle.
Her bouffant veil of bridal illu-
sion was held in place by a
crown of seed pearls, and she
carried a crescent bouquet Of
gardenias.
Miss Penny Martin of Manor
Club, was maid of honor in an
emerald green satin gown, and
wearing similar gowns of au-
tumn leaf green satin were the
bridesmaids, Miss Barbara Best
pitch of Fairbanks, Miss Judy
Witherspoon of Bro okeville,
Miss Susan Bushart of Fulton,
KY, and Miss Gail Herzfeld of
Haworth, N. ]. All of the at
PENDANTS wore halos to match
the gowns and carried gold and
bronze pom pom chrysanthe-
NUNS with ivy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19
Alpha Chi Omega
Alumnae Units
To Hold Meetings

Meetings are set this week
for all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Maryland alumnae chapters of
Alpha Chi Omega, and mem
bers new to the area are par
ticularly invited to attend, ac-
cording to Mrs. James r.
Holden of Adelphi,
The Alpha Chi Omega Junior
Alumnae Section will meet at
the home of Mrs. Holden, 10414
Glenmore dr., on September 10,
at 8 pm. Further details and
transportation ARA ngements
may be made by calling her at
HEmlock 9-2807.
The Alpha Chi Omega After
noon Alumnae Section will meet
for luncheon on September 10,
at noon, at the home of Mrs.
Owen L. Scott, POOL Plymouth
ST., NV, Washington, D. c.
The Alpha Chi Omega Eve
ming Alumnae Section will meet
for supper at $50 pm. on Sep.
TENDER 20, at the home of Mrs.
Bernard r. Linkins, 5812 Ogden
Ct, Springfield (Bethesda).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19
Me+ca|f-Bauer Rites
Held in Silver Spring

man and Miss Barbara Burnett.
They wore deep rose brocade
gowns, with matching head
pieces, and carried cascades Of
pale pink roses.
The bridegroom's best man
was his brother, 1t. Louis z.
Metcalf jr., U.S.N., and his
Ushers were Russell A. Sellers,
and William H. Norris III, Of Sill.
yer Spring.
A reception followed the cere.
mony.
The brides mother wore a
gown of beige chiffon and the
mother of the bridegroom wore
ice blue brocade.
Following a trip to Bethany
Beach, Del, the couple will re-
side in Silver Spring.
Both the bride and groom
graduated from Northwood
High School and attend the Uni
vefsity OF Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19

A solemn high mass at his
toric st. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, Forest Glen,
united Miss Alice Bernadette
Mcmahon and Francis Hubert
Bender, both residents of Silver
Spring. Parents of the couple
are Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard E.
Mcmahon, ST., 2002 Dayton ST.,
and Mrs. Robert B. Bender, ST.,
10104 Georgia ave-, a former
resident of Johnstown, Pa.
The bridegroom's brother, the
Rev. Hilary Bender, performed
the IL am. double ring cere-
mony before an altar decorated
with greenery and arrange
ments of white flowers.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a gown of white silk
organza over taffeta, appliqued
with white flowers. Her veil of
illusion fell from a crown of
pearls, and she carried a colon
ial bouquet of white roses.
Wearing a jadeg reen nylon
dress, designed with a satin
cummerbund, Miss Sharon By
ers was maid Of honor for her
sister. She carried a colonial
bouquet of jade green and white
daisies.
The bridesmaids, in similar
gowns Of nile green with match
ing bouquets, were Miss Mary
Grantham of Silver Spring, Miss
Jennina Liberty of Hyattsville
and Miss Judith Kelley of Wash
ington, d. c.
Anne Bender of Crawford, N.
j., the bridegroom's niece, was
flower girl in a white organdy
frock. She wore a halo of white
daisies and carried a miniature
colonial bouquet.
Her brother, John Bender,
was ring bearer.
The bridegroom's best man
was 1t. Frank Freidhoff of
Johnstown, Pa, and ushers in
cluded Charles Sally of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, James Quinn of
Baltimore, and Bernard Nc
Mahon, jr., brother Of the bride.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19
Homemokers
Make Plans
For Programs

Final plans for Fall Home
Demonstration grams on
Better Management for Better
Living" were worked out when
so members of the County
Homemakers Council met re-
Gently in Rockville.
Maryland University staff
members outlined opportunities
available for Montgomery Coun-
ty families on subjects such as
h o me furnishings, consumer
education, landscaping, clothing
and home management.
Council President Mrs. Ralph
Gill reported on her trip to
Orono, Me-. for the National
Home Demonstration Council
meeting.
Leaders also participated in a
consumer taste panel conducted
by the National Preservers AS
ISOLATION.
New board members present
included Mrs. c. E. Fleeharty,
Potomac; Mrs. Irwin Ward,
Gaithersburg; Mrs. Morris
Lewis, Colesville; Mrs. Craige
G. Holm, Twinbrook; Mrs.
Ralph Whalen, Rockcrest; Mrs.
L. G. zindel, Springbrook Frest;
Mrs. Robert Blouin, Pinewood;
Mrs. Paul Plummer, Hermitage;
Mrs. Richard Porter, Twin
brook; and Mrs. w. S. Richard
sn, All Council Chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19
Brooks Photo

The bridegroom's best man
was Willis Wink of Buffalo,
N. Y, and ushering duties were
performed BY Robert Reynolds
of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, Clark
Englis Of Clearwater, Fla, Skip
Callahan and Bill Callahan,
both Of Manor Club.
Nuptial music was provided
by Mrs. Mia Archer, soprano,
and Gene Archer, baritone, with
organ music by Olin B. Adams.
During the reception which
followed at Manor Country
Club, the brides mother receiv-
ed in a beige matte jersey with
corsage of green orchids. The
bridegroom's mother chose a
blue lace gown and white orchid
corsage.
The couple took a southern
wedding trip to Anna Maria
Island, Fla, and will make their
home at Lakeland.
A graduate of Sherwood High
School, the bride attended Flor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19
Career Women to Model Fall Styles

Margaret Schweinhaut, Mont
gomery County Deegate to the
Maryland State Legislature,
heads up the list of models for
the annual Career Girl" Fash
ion Show to be held at 8 pm. on
September q at Jelleff's, Silver
Spring. Other members of the
Silver Spring Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, spon-
sors of the event, will join her
on the runway along with a
group of professional models.
Commentary will be by Sue
Boetler, fashion coordinator,
with music by Sidney.
"a Symphony of Color and
Fashion" is the theme of the
fall show, which also features
door prizes. Announcement will
be made that evening, too, of
the winner of a handsome au-
tumn haze mink stole to be
awarded by the BPW Club.
Tickets, one dollar each, will
be sold at the door with pro-
ceeds helping the Business
Women meet their $4,000 pledge
to the Holy Cross Silver Spring
Hospital and aid other club
projects.
Mrs. Pauline Weaver is fash
ion show chairman, and her CO.
chairmen are Mrs. Mary E.
Shepherd and Mrs. Margaret L.
Marschalk. Assisting them are
Mrs. Beatrice S. Cole, Mrs.
Francis C. Heimer, Mrs. Char
1otte Martz, Mrs. Ruth A. Mona
CHAN, Mrs. Helen Shell, Mrs.
Thelma c. Smith, Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Snee, Mrs. Dorothy
Beaver and Mrs. Jeanette Var
outsos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19

Miss Judith Airline Bauer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Bauer, 1000 Dennis ave-, Sill
yer Spring, recently became the
bride of James Alfred Metcalf,
son of Mrs. Louis E. Metcalf,
and the late Mr.. Metcalf of 303
Ladson rd., Silver Spring.
The evening candlelight cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
Charles Mason at Marin Me
mortal Methodist Church.
The bride wore a gown of
white taffeta and lace embroid-
cred with seed pearls. An
orange blossom circlet of pearls,
held her veil, and she carried a
white cascade of roses, with a
white orchid center.
Miss Rae Bauer was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing a
gown Of pale pink chiffon, with
matching headpiece, and carry
ing deep red roses. The brides
maids were Miss jeanne Ward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19
Sorority Members
Mark Anniversary

A number of local women
participated IN a Coming Of
Age" party observing the 21st
anniversary Of the founding of
Beta Beta chapter, Gamma Phi
Beto sorority, at the University
of Maryland on Sunday after
noon.
Taking part in a program re-
viewing the life" of the Mary
land U. chapter was Mrs. Albert
Chakan Of Rockville.
Other area committee mem.
bers were Miss Janet Lee Toll
son of Bethesda and Mrs. Paul
r. Conway of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19

OF interest here was the re-
cent noon nuptial mass in New
York City uniting Miss Sara
Ann Burr Snyder and Daniel
Joseph Rusinko. The bride is
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
James w. Snyder, jr., of New
Yorlxand Chevy Chase, and her
husbands parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rusinko, also of
New York City.
The Rev. John K. Halves per-
formed the September 2 cere-
mony at the Church of the
Incarnation.
The bride wore a gown of
white peau de sole styled with
q scoop neckline, long sleeves
and a cathedral train. Her
fingertip veil Of silk illusion
consisted of five layers, attach
Cd to a crystal coronet, and she
carried white orchids and
stephanotis.
Miss Ida Perotta of Palisades,
n. J., was maid Of honor, and
also attending the bride were
Miss Naomi Shubin of Los
Angeles, Calf, Miss Elizabeth
Kirn of Washington, D. c., and
Mrs. James Kelly of Long
Island, NY. They wore tur-
quoise silk sheaths with wreaths
of ivy in their hair and carried
pink ctrysanthemums and ivy.
The little flower girl, Kath-
crime Black of New York City,
wore a floor-length dress of
white organdy with a turquoise
silk sash, with headpiece and
flowers to match the brides
maids.