davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

THE RAMBLER suggested
that it was to roll up the
sleeve for swordsplay-or a
duel.
Mr.. Cobrin Snorted.
That's a romantic idea
that went out with ruff1ed
Shirts" he said.
Those buttons are there
because Frederick the Great,
Frederick II Of Prussia, a
great military genius, no
ticed his soldiers were wip-
ing their noses on the cuffs
of their new uniforms.
"This struck him as very
unmilitary. So he ordered
the buttons placed on the
sleeves. They were brass but
tons and that discouraged
that.
"As time went on and we
got we'll into this CEN
fury, clothing manufacture
ers learned more and more
about how to fit a suit to the
male form. They greatly in
creased the number of sizes
to reduce alterations.
Nov we have in size 40, a
young portly 40, a portly 40,
a stout, an extra stout, 40
short, 40 long and 40 extra
long.
During the World War !
period and for a few years
after there were marked diff
ferences in style in the
clothes turned out by the
manufacturers and tn e
clothes turned out by Brooks
Brothers and a few other
Eastern firms for the col
leges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
The
Rambler
-. Knows Clothes
Make the Man
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler donned his
500 suit yesterday and took
a cab to the Shoreham
where the National ASSocia-
ton of Retail Clothiers and
Furnishers is holding its 44th
convention.
He met Harry Cobrin, exc
cutive secretary of the
Clothing Manufacturers As
ISOLATION.
1.-THE ready made clothing
industry" he said, had it's
start before the Civil War in
the port towns of New Bed
ford, Boston and Baltimore.
Ready made clothing was
produced for , sailors and
slaves.
1T was a money saving
idea. Their masters were
glad to find something al
ready put together.
mot much attention was
paid to the variations in the
human figure in designing
these garments.
What really made the
ready made clothing indus
try was the Civil War and
the military notion that sew
eral million men on each
side should be uniformly
CARRIED.
"Of necessity the manu-
facturers of uniforms
learned to simplify the basic
cut and sew operations in
making a soldiers tunic.
"Our jackets today are
ba steal ly military. The
breast pocket is not for the
display of a handkerchief.
It's your cartridge pocket.
do you know why you
have, or used to have, but
tonholes in your lapels? It
was to close and fasten them
in inclement weather.
do you know why you
have three buttons on the
cuff of your coat?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

Germ" about a reduction of
housing for minority groups.
Martin Smith, urban renewal
director, told Mr.. Miller that
the council has appointed a
committee on minority housing
to consider the problem.
Eldridge Hayes, president of
the Alexandria Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, said that al
though he sympathized with
persons who were concerned
with esthetic considerations,
his group supported the re-
newal plans mot in principle
alone but 100 per cent"
Hits Renewal Plan
Louis Robert, who operates
a ture-framing establish
ment on King street, said, 100
years ago the Federal Govern
ment beat the South and they
called it reconstruction Now
they are getting ready to do it
again, only they call it urban
renewal"
James N. Hayman of the
Alexandria Retail Merchants
Association, said renewal will
bring freshness" to the King
street area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
D.C.RenewoI Rules Jolt
Spanish War Veterans

that things look black for his
headquarters.
1--WE don't like to admit it,
but we're dying out" the Span
ish-American War veteran said.
For this reason, Mr.. McElroy
explained, the question of how
much money it might take to
fix up the property to meet
the tougher standards is a mat
ter of life and death for the
property.
I'VE just couldn't afford to
do it (inveSt much money! at
this stage of the game -"
he said.
At one point. Mr.. McElroy
turned and asked Commissioner
Walter N. Tobriner, in a man
to-man manner, if the head
quarters property will have to
go to the Redevelopment Land
Agency for some new use.
Mr.. Tobriner, who himself
had experienced difficulty
earlier in the hearing in get
ting a specific answer on a
similar question, said he could
not answer the query now.
Mr.. McElroy also said he
would like to know, but had not
bee nable to find out, how much
money it would take to save the
headquarters, if the headquar-
tiers can be saved.
Membership Fading
Mr.. Tobriner suggested he try
to get this Strengthened out
with RIA officials later.
After the hearing, Mr.. Me-
Elroy, a veteran of the 1st
Rhode Island Volunteer In
fantry Regiment, licked off the
sad statistics on the member
ship drop in his organization.
wv e lost about $4,000 since
1851" he said.
At its peak in the early 19O0s,
the United Spanish War VET
Grams had about 126,880 men,
berS. We're now down to
$4,000 or $4,000 members, and
we're losing them fast" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
History Discourse

Charles T. Duncan, Assistant
United States Attorney for the
District. will speak on Negro
History and a New Birth of
Freedom" at 8 pm. Friday in
the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, Nineteenth and Eye
streets NV, which is observ-
ing Negro History Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

Whot is wrong with the Districts
public health? The retiring director
Of public heoIth, Dr.. Daniel L. Finu-
cone, and other experts give their
answers in the fourth Of O five
port series on the eity's health
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

With all the alarm over fall
out, a much nearer source of
radiation damage is nearly ig-
nored here. This source is the
hundreds of X-ray and other
radiation devices in use here.
Each is potentially dangerous
to its operator and to patients.
But the District Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Delegates Approve
Ban on Renters
Voting on Bonds
Virginia Senate Also Expected
To Limit Right to Taxpayers
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 14-The State Senate today received
bill that could apartment jewellers and
house renters in Virginia from voting future bond issues
If approved-and indications that will be-the bill
would call for referendum November amendment
to the State constitution The amendment would allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Star Staff Writer
Ry SAM EASTMAN

Veterans of the Spanish
American War whose ranks are
being thinned by the calendar,
probably are going to lose a
Shadowy war with District
officialdom.
Progress, in the form of eco
nomic and social improvement
forces known as urban renewal,
seem likely to wipe out the
veterans national headquarters
here.
This was the realistic ap-
praisal given the District Com
missioners today by the 30
year-old adjutant general of
the United Spanish War Vet
Grams, James H. McElroy.
The organizations national
headquarters, at 40 G street
NE, is threatened by barrage
of new rules and regulations
included in rebuilding plans
for that section of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
New Rules Hurt

At a hearing today on some
new proposals for the urban
renewal plan for the city'S
Northeast No. area, Mr.. Nc
Elroy told the Commissioners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Thatcher Named
COyIe Treasurer.

Tom B. Thatcher, vice-presi-
dent and manager of the Silver
Spring branch of Perpetual
Building Association, will serve
as campaign treasurer for VIII
liam E. Coyle, Silver Spring
candidate for election to the
Board of Education next fall.
Coyle, an associate of Ferris
and Company, brokers, is seek.
ing one of four open School
Board seats.
Thatcher is an active member
of the Silver Spring Board of
Trade and Kiwanis Club and the
real estate boards of Montgom-
cry County and Washington,
D. C. He has been associated
with Perpetual since 1928.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

Democratic Club and hospitality
chairman of the National Won.
ems Democratic Club.
Area chairmen named at the
same time include:
Mrs. William L. Mack, Mrs.
Val Lubbers, Reginald Zalles,
E. Phillip Sayre, Mrs. William
E. Vogelsang, Mrs. Maurine Will
coxon, Mrs. Margaret LaRocca,
Mrs. Edward Shapiro, Mrs. Julia
Russo, Mrs. David S. Davidson,
Howard Thomas, Mrs. Toby AL
terman, Frank Harris, J. Don
aid Clagett, James Cope, Sey-
mour Korn and William Wheel
er.
The list of Democrats Ifor
Progress organizers also in
cludes James H. Mann, Claude
Williams, Grover Walker, Mrs.
Ruby Hyatt, Mrs. Polly Gut
helm. Joseph Rodgers, Frank
Ketcham and Mrs. Harriet Hey
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

wide Mahoney-Lee-Sickles tick
ct, said the two women will
serve as organization co-chair-
man. Both have been long &C.
tive in Democratic circles.
Mrs. Wells, a past president
of the United Women's Demo
cratic Clubs of Maryland and a
former member of the House
of Delegates, is now historian of
the Montgomery County Wom-
ems Democratic Club. She was
the first woman member of the
Legislative Council.
Mrs. Locker is vice president
of the Women's Suburban
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Democrats for Progress
Name OrganizationH Heads

The countrywide precinct or
ganization program for the
Democrats for Progress ticket
will be headed by Mrs. Ralph
A. Wells of Rockville, and Mrs.
Melville E. Locker of Somerset.
Spokesman for the county
slate. which supports the State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

For Karen, local high school graduate, it's
big moment.
She's just passed her tests and interviews Now she's
going to be Telephone Operator
What's special about that?
Everything, if you're young lady like Karen.
To Karen good pay is just part of what makes
good job. She believes you also have feel sense
of satisfaction in your work, and like what you do.
Karen feels best when she helps people. And that's
an Operators biggest job
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

Wen be following Karen's career in the weeks to
concentrating her face the challenge of an interesting
job in modern, vital industry
And, if you get the feeling that Karen and you
have lot in common, why not see about becoming
Telephone Operator yourself?
Our job counselors are located at the Employment
Office, 725 18th Street NV. (between G and H Ss J.
Hours: $3.50 to AGO. Monday through Friday
There's nothing these ladies enjoy more than chat
ting with girls like you.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23

(7), All entries, essays, and
data cards should be sent to
Delaware Farm Bureau, P.O.
Box ll0, Dover, Delaware, prior
TO September 30,l962.
The Winner will be awarded
a $4,000 United States Savings
Bond the TWO runners up Will
each receive $500 Bonds. In
addition 1t is planned. that all
contestants will be entertained
and made to have a very worth
while experience.
The County Chairman from
whom information may be OBJ
tanned are:
New Castle: Mrs. Natalie Da-
Wis, RID. Middletown, DEL; Kent
County: Mrs. Francis K. Ber-
gold, RID. 8, Dover, Del; Sus-
sex County: Mrs. Elsie Wilson,
RID. A, Georgetown, Del.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23
Accidents In
Delaware Up
20 Percent

There was almost a 20 per-
cent increase In the number of
accidents on the streets and
highways of this state during
July In comparison with the
same month of last year.
The number of these acci-
dents that were reported to the
Financial Responsibility Divis-
ion of the Motor Vehicle De-
parment during July of this
year we're GIL, an increase
of los over the number re-
ported during July of last year.
Of the accidents reported
during July of this year 488
were In Wilmington and New
Castle County, an increase of
78. Kent County had IS of the
accidents, an increase of IL,
while SO of the accidents were
In Sussex County, an increase
of 10.
Of the operators involved In
the accidents reported during
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23

Wheat growers will vote on
Thursday, August 80, on mar
keting quotas for the 1868 crop
of wheat. The issues on which
they will vote will be the same
ones voted on for the 1861
wheat crop, as provided hyper
manent Legislation in effect be-
fore the 1862 emergency pro-
gram.
In announcing the date for the
referendum, Secretary of Ag-
riculmre Freeman said:
with winter wheat planting
near at hand, time will not
permit any further delay In
completing arrangements for
the 1868 wheat program. ANY
Congressional action this sum-
mer on new Legislation will
apparently come too late to be
put fully In effect for next
years wheat crop since far
mers are at the time of year
when their plans must be COM
pleted for the l963-crop win
ter wheat seedings.....
" ..it may still be possible
for the Congress to enact leg
islation to be effective for the
1868 crop which would i'm
prove farm returns, avoid ac-
emulation of stocks, and re-
duce government cost by con-
tinuing some of the features
of the 1862 emergency wheat
program. Holding the referen-
dunn on August 80 will not pre-
clude this possibility"
Jacob Zimmerman, Chair
man, Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation State Com
mittee, points out that, In gen
eral, the 1868 wheat program
under existing Legislation pro-
vides for farm acreage allot-
ments set on the basis of a
minimum 55-million-acre ma
tional wheat allotment. Mini
mum price support would be
at a national average of $l.82
per bushel rs percent of par
ity) if farmers approve mar
keting quotas by at least a
two-thirds vote In the August
80 referendum. Anyone har-
vesting wheat In excess of their
allotment or fifteen acres,
whichever is larger, would be
subject to marketing quota pen
alties on their excess wheat un-
der a quota program, Except
those growers having prior ap-
proval to harvest up to thirty
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23
Farm Bureau
List Rules
For Contest

The Annual Farm Queen Con-
test sponsored by the Delaware
Farm Bureau has been annomc-
ed. The Contest will be COVER
ned by the following rules.
The contestant MUST:
W, Be a member of a Farm
Bureau Family in good Standing,
(2), Be between the ages of
10 and Is (inclusiye) as of Sept
ember 80, 1862,
(3), Be single,
/ az, Present an essay of not
less than 500 words prior to
September 80, 1862 entitled my
Life on the Farm,
(5), Present a full lengthpic-
lure Of herself,
(o), Attach to her essay a
8" X S" card with all data:
Name, date of birth, and name
Of parents. Name should not be
written on Essay or Picture;
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23

July of this year, 276 we're
from out of the State, an in
crease of 81; a total of 2l6
of the operators had no in
surance, an increase of 62, and
there we're 25o persons injured
in the accidents, a decrease of
8.
Damages resulting from the
accidents reported during July
of this year totaled $24o, ,296,
an increase of Sc, ,8o5 over the
amount of damage reported for
July of last year.
During July there were SO
Motorists had their opeTational
and registration privileges in
Delaware revoked for failure
to comply with the financial
responsibility laws. This is 26
less than the number suspended
during July of last year.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23

is acres of wheat for harvest
as grain In 1868, but not far
mers taking part in the feed
wheat" program. Under this
''feed wheat" Provision, wheat
growers may arrange to growup
to 80 acres of wheat for use as
feed only on the farm where
grown.
Farmers will receive notices
of their 1868 farm wheat allot-
ments in advance of the refer
endum, the Chairman said. Pol
ling places will be announced
by the local ASCS county office
at an early date.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23
Growers To Vote On Wheat
Marketing Quotas August 80

acres under the ''feed wheat"
provision).
If farmers disapprove mar
keting quotas. support for the
1868 wheat crop would be based
on a national average ofnot less
than Sl.2l per bushel for CO.
operators (who staywithin their
acreage allorments). with no
support for noncooperators.
ALI eligible voters are urged
to cast ballots in the August
80 wheat quota referendum.
Those eligible to vote are all
growers in commercial wheat
states who will have more than
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23
To Tour New
Ag Building

The members of the Kent
County Grange will tour the new
Agricultural Building at Dover
on Thursday, August 30 at l:30
pm.
On September 8 the Kent
County Grange will hold the first
Pomona Visiting Program of
the fall. Trophy Grange, F elton,
will present the program at
Fruitland Grange, Camden.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23
Set Migratory
Game Seasons

Species: Sora Rail; Open Sea-
son: Sept. l--Nov. 9; Daily Lin
it: rs; Possession Limir (After
opening day.: rs. 1iial
Other Rails & Gallinules:
Sept. l-Nov. 9; Daily Limit:
is in aggregate; Possession
Limit: 80 in aggregate.
Dove: Sept. l5-Nov. %; Dali
y Limit: IL; Possession Linn
it: "a.
Woodcock; Nov. l6-Dec. rs;
Daily Limit; 4: Poss. Limit:
s.
Wilson'S Snipe; Nov. l6-Dec.
Is; Daily Limit: 8; Possession
Limit: 8.
Ducks; Nov. l2-Dec. 29; Daily
Limit: 2*; Possession Limit;
A..
Geese; Nov. l2-Jan. 10; Daily
Limit: 2; Possession Limit; 4.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23

Brant; Nov. l2-Jan. 10; Daily
Limit: 8; Possession Limit: 8.
EXCEPTIONS
Canvasback & Redhead; No
open season.
Wood Duck; Daily Limit: 2;
Possession Limit: 2.
Hooded Merganser; Daily
Limit: /; Possession Limit: l.
American and FOR Red Breas-
ted Merganser lin addition to
other ducks); Daily Limit; S;
Possession Limit; 10.
Scaup lin addition to other
ducks) Daily Limit; 2: Poss-
ession Limit: A.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23

All interest rates on u. S.
Savings Bonds, Series E
and H, old and new, have
been raised by at least one
half per cent from June
1859 on. 1t pays to hold
your bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
THE REVOLT
OF PHYLLIS DILLER
LEADS TO N

" By A. L. MCCAIN
H HE American housewife,
W. long accused of spending
her time watching soap
operas on daytime TV, finally has a
champion.
She's 44-year-old coincidence Phyllis
Diller who spent Is years among the
pots and pans before revolving.
Now seven years later, Miss Diller,
the mother of five children, has be-
come household word to many wives
as one of their kind who made it.
How she got there is an amusing
story in itself.
MY husband said l was too funny
to be in the Kitchen" she says.
He told me to get out of the house
and make people laugh.
Il started selling ads for a radio
station. This led to my own radio pro-
gram, then to tryout in San Fran
cisco night club and eventually appear
ances on the Ed Sullivan and Jack
Paar TV shows
This fall she will be a regular on
Paar's new weekly television series.
AS a night club coincidence, Miss
Diller naturally has trouble with
hecklers.
She recalls one fellow who kept say
ing in loud voice, cav, shut up"
Later" she said, "he came back
stage and apologized, saying he was
just talking to his wife"
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Talent Show Due At
Georgetown March IA
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Raymond S. Ruse, John Parker,
Bill Graves, Floyd Mcgee, Lloyd
W. Rogers, Joe Hudson, Charles
Trammell, James H. Baxter, Her
man Conoway, Willard M il m a n,
Fred Sammons; Prizes and Judges,
James Hayman, Robert ID. Mustard,
Bill Quesada; Stage, Rev. Ira
Doyle, Emerson Keeler, M lv n
Hearn, Willard Millman, Edward
Petit, Harold Wilson, E d W d
Campbell, John Turner; Ent r
tainment, Loren Frye, Floyd Me-
gee, John Parker, William 'Whaley,
Bill Prettyman; Publicity, Harold
Wilson, Ed MarzOa, Cons anc e
Brown; Music, Al Lenox; Emcee,
Ed Marzoa; Makeup, Alma Mus
tard, Charlotte Spicer, Ruth Will
kins, Madalyn Trammell, We m a
Hayman, Doris Lynch, Marge Pet
tit, Faye Johnson, Koretta Hud-
son; Ushers, Willard MiIlman,
Joseph Hudson, Cullen Simmons,
Robert Mustard, Charles Trammell.
Layton Johnson, Clifton Rogers,
James Baxter, Eldridge wills
Howard Marvel, Fred r. Sammons.
Joe l.. Marvel
Remember to get your applica-
tions in not later than March 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital
Cart Hostesses for Milford Mem
orial Hospital for the week Fri
day, February Is, through Thurs
day, February %.
Hospital Shop Friday after
noon, Mrs. Nea. Stevenson, Sat
urday, afternoon, Mrs. Dale Scar
borough, Mrs. Walter Dill, Sun
dy afternoon, Mrs. Phyllis Kelly,
Monday, afternoon, Mrs. Neal
Stevenson, evening, Mrs. Wilmer
Landlord, 3rd, Mrs. Thomas Call
oway, Tuesday, afternoon, Mrs.
L. Donohoe, Mrs. J. o. Snyder
evening, Mrs. Carl Morgan, Wed
nesday, afternoon, Mrs. Wright
Ward, Mrs. Nora Jefferson-even-
ing, Mrs. Lille Hall, Mrs. Pearl
Hall; Thursday, afternoon, Mrs.
John Vinyard, Mrs. Ira Garbutt-
evening, Miss Sarah Messick o.
Adkins; Saturday, Mrs. Ralph
Cats, Mrs. Robert Sharp; Mon
day. Mrs. Ted Aber, Mrs. David
P C k; Tuesday, Mrs. Frank
Lynch, Mrs. William Kenton:
Wednesday,, Mrs Irene Webb.
Mrs. Jay Manlove; Thursday, Mrs
David Friedman, Mrs. Dan Fried
man.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Bridal Shower

A surprise bridal shower was
given for jeanne Potter on Mon
day evening, February -. at the
home of Mrs Anita Morgan in
Lincoln The shower was given
by Anita Morgan and Thelma
Beebe.
Guests present were Mrs. Mar
baret Greer of Georgetown, Mrs.
Betty Jory and Mrs. Dorothy
Harris of Greenwood, Mrs. Cath
crime Potter and daughter Shir-
ley, Mrs. Jeanette Washes, Mrs.
Esther Griffith, Mrs. Betty Vic
an, Mrs. June Roberts, Mrs. Jean
Rogers, and Mrs. Thelma Beebe.
all of Milford; Mrs. Joyce Ennis,
Mrs. Edith Fisher, Mrs. Kathleen
Morgan, Mrs. Marciel Morgan.
Mrs. Lillian Western, Mrs. Peg
and Mrs. Alvin Havi-
land, all of Lincoln.
Games were enjoyed by all
After the opening of many lovely
and beautiful gifts, refreshments
were served consisting Of ice
Cream cake, nuts and mints.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange members en-
joyed very pleasant evening on
February II. The following pro
gram was presented by Annie |.
Cow. Opening Song, Loves Old
Sweet Song; readings, Don't
Be Discouraged, Mrs. Reba Cru
we'll; "a Liberal Education"
Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth; THE Old
Clock on the Stairs, Annie I.
Cow; THE Story of Saint Val
entine", Dorothy Heyd: Cupid
SwallOwed", Mrs. Mabel Cohee: a
game, Broken Hearts for Match
ing Partners; readings, do Not
Worry. Heart of Mine, Winfred
Gruwell; Worries at Eighty.
Elmer Cohee; He is Thirteen,
Mrs. Gladys Kates; a contest, en-
titled "A Farmers Love Letter.
Mrs. Gladys Hates won the prize.
Refreshments were much enjoy
ed
The next meeting will be on
February 26 Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hates will be in charge of the
program
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Wedding
kARNATH PICCOTO

Miss Bonnie Jean Klamath.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Karnath, Sr., of TrumbuH Street
Bay City Michigan, became the
bride OF John p. PiccOIo, Jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Piccolo.
Sr., OF Houston, on Saturday, Feb
ruary 10. at 10 o'clock mass in
st. Joseph Church. Bay City, Mich
lgan. Vows were spoken before the
Rev. Fr. James Sullivan.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride approached the altar
wearing gown of peau-di-soie.
Embroidered Alencon lace COM
plemented the gathered skirt
which fell to a chapel train. Her
veil OF Illusion in fingertip length
was secured to a Swedish Queens
crown Of crystals and she carried
an arrang cement of white orchids
and carnations.
Preceding the bride to the altar
were Mrs. Gary L. Harris. matron
OF honor, and the Misses Darlene
LaFlctoire and Karen Simpson
bridesmaids. The attendants were
ldentlcally gowned in Valentine
red satin poi-de-sOi dresses featur-
lng elbow length sleeves and soft
scoop necklines on fitted bodices.
sort pleats at waist. by forming
sheath like front, complimented
their street length skirts. high
lighted by directorie back. Match
ing bow bandeaus and circle veilsj
completed their attire. They car
ried white fur muffs graced with
streamered corsages of red and
white carnations.
Paul Burns of Wilmington, SER
we'd as best man for the bride
groom. Messrs. Gary L. Harris and
Karnath were groomsmen
and guests were seated by John
and James Ross.
After greeting guests at dinner
md afternoon reception at Hamp-
-on Hall, Bay City, Michigan, the
lewlyweds left for Elizabeth. Nj,
where they will reside.