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page 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1963 'Neftig fiitxd jUteing Jf rom tllfye JUomans MR. AND MRS. THOMAS WOLFE Theater Under The Stars' second production which runs rom July 16-21, will be the Broadway musical "Wildcat,” starring Martha Raye as Wild cat Jackson, a grease-smeared roughneck prairie girl on the prowl for oil. The role was Originated on Broadway by Lu cille Ball. Miss Ray has ventured suc cessfully into almost all phases A REAL IRONING SHORT CUT can be had if you hang all the clothes that need to be ironed. When they're dry sprin kle with fine-spray garden hose, all at once. Then roll up each piece as you take it from the line. Ed Curtin Now Featuring For 21st DYNAMIC WEEK BOBBY LONERO QUINTET — PIUS ALLEN COLL AY DUO FROM 5:00 TO 7:00 P.M DANCE AT THE SANS SOUCI 750 WEST P TREE TR. 5-4251 of show business, starting in vaudville at the age of three. She appeared in revues and ev entually found herself at the top, sharing the spotlight with Bing Crosby in the movie "Rhy thm on the Range.” Several do zen movies followed, her latest being "Jumbo” with Doris Day and Jimmy Durante. Playing opposite Miss Raye will be George Wallace. Wal lace has been featured repeat edly on popular television ser ies, particularly "Gunsmoke,” and won a national citation for a role in the Fireside Theater series. In addition to his tele vision and 27 motion picture credits, he has appeared in the Broadway production of "Pipe Dream," "Pajama Game,” and "Redhead.” He was also fea tured in 485 performances of "New Girl In Town.” Laus i M / Look For Oscar • For any occasion: Weddings, organizational meetings, any social events • Formal or informal • Special menus custom- prepared to your requirements • Piping hot foods— meat and fish • Sandwich platters • Hors d’oeuvres • Gourmet canapes • Beverages of all kinds • Bar service arranged • China • Flatware • Napery • Decorations • Waiters and waitresses • Butlers • Personal attention of catering consultant • Instant service. We’re ready, willing, and able to do the catering right away. • Budget terms. Affairs tailored to your budget. Nothing too big... nothing too small. When Dinkier does except inviting the catering,forget the guests! about everything IJJU.IU-JL JU m //j __ In Tnt Hurt of Atlanta • 90 Forsyth straat. N.W., Atlanta '>****•' c*H our Catormi Department at JA 4-2461. Send _ - r tr ** Ooouttt, ititmg an Dinkier hotsls and motels acrosi th* country. ZD. I tut*# *'/ »f *| (OrgOfOt 00 Bettibine Cheatham, Thomas Wolfe United Saint Thomas More Church of Decatur was the setting for a beautiful and impressive candlelight ceremony on Sunday, June 2nd, when Bettilaine Cheatham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cheatham of Avondale Estates became the bride of Thomas Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W'olfe of Avondale Estates. Father Burtenshaw performed the ceremony. Mrs. Homer Edwards, organ- ‘Wildcat’ Latest Under Stars Show 1st, accompanied Mrs. Dale Clark, solist, in "OhLordMost Holy”. The best man was the groom's father, Mr. Bernard Wolfe. The usher-groomsmen were Mr. Kit Bell, Sidney Cheatham, Sammy Brownlee, and Arthur Thomas. Miss Kathleen Wofe, the maid of honor and the lovely brides maids, Miss Nancy Stevens, Miss Margaret Wynne, Mrs. Frank James, and Mrs. Steve Hunt wore green organza over taffeta with a princess bodice, three quarter sleeves, and a scooped neckline which topped a controlled full skirt featuring tucked under shepardess back, accented by a large self back bow with streamers to the hem. They wore matching hats with a flat bow and veil. They car ried bouquets of apricot pom poms, yellow daisies, blue ba by’s breath and green fern. A picture of lovliness, the bride entered on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. The bridal gown was a model of white silk organza posed over taffeta, beautifully enrich ed with Alencon lace motif lavishley showered with simu lated pearls and the neck soft ly scooped, with long tight slee ves extending in points over the hands. The back swept into a voluminous full length chapel train. Her veil, of imported silk illusion fell from a small crown of pearls and lace. The bride's flowers were a arm bouquet of lily of the val ley, centered with white or chids. Mrs. Cheatham chose for her daughters’ wedding a dress of apricot chiffon with matching hat and accessories. A shoulder spray of apricot cymbidium or chids completed her costume. The groom's mother was at tired in a gown of beige silk organza with matching hat and accessories, and her shoulder spray was beige cymbidium or chids. After the wedding the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Avondale Club where Mrs. Huey Murphy, pianist, played a program of nuptial music. Keeping the bride’s book was Mrs, Thomas Jones. Mrs. Rus sell Rouse and Miss Billie Ann Chapman cut the cake. Serving were Miss Dancy Crum and Miss Cheryl Irby. For her going away outfit the bride chose a blue silk suit with navy accessories. She wore a corsage of white orchids lifted from her bouquet. The couple left for a wedding trip to GatlInburg. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson and Sandra of Seymour, Wis consin; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Paulson of Green Bay,, Wis consin; Mrs. John Stanton of Aurora, Illinois; Mr. Ralph Cheatham of Miami, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lifsey of Barnesville, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Blake, and Mr. and Mrs. George Barfield of Macon, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lifsey of Barnesville, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Kennard of Birmingham, Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rouse of At- hems, Georgia; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brennan of Pom- pana Beach, Florida. Miss Lourcey, Mr. Cooper Are United In Marriage Miss Grace Victoria Lourcey, daughter of Mrs. Grace Harring ton Lourcey of Decatur, and Mr. William C. Lourcey of Jack sonville, Florida, became the bride of Mr. Arthur James Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Cooper of Atlanta, on Saturday afternoon, June 1, at Saint Thomas More Catholic Church. The Reverend Father Nolan Burtinshaw officiated. The lovely bride, given in na Buder. Bridesmaids were marriage by her father, wore a Miss Sandra Morgan, and Miss gown of silk organza featuring a neckline outlined with Alencon lace and seed pearls. The sheath styled skirt, appliqued with Alencon lace, irridescent cry stals and seed pearls, featured an overskirt and chapel train. Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white Eucharist lil ies and stephanotls. Mrs. Lourcey chose for her daughter’s wedding a becoming pink dress of silk organza, com plemented with a corsage of white Eucharist lilies. The groom’s mother wore an attrac tive blue silk shantung dress, featuring a lace bodice, also complemented by a corsage of white Eucharist lilies. Maid of honor was Miss Dian- Ellen Terrell. They wore iden tical dresses of aqua peau de sole with matching hats and shoes, and carried bouquets of golden yellow roses. John R. Morgan was best man. Groomsmen were Tommy Cooper, Wayne Cooper, and John Barnes. The bride’s mother enter tained at a reception following the ceremony at DeKalb County Federal Savings and Loan As sociation. Those serving were Mrs. 0. L. Entrekin, cousin of the bride, Miss Katie Mahone, and Miss Page Chatfield. Miss Audrey Case kept the bride’s book. After a short wedding trip the young couple is residing on Peachtree Hills Avenue in At lanta. ACETATE DRESSES Place in dryer along with several dry bath towels to act as buffers. Remove when damp-dry and press with automatic ironer immediately. Birth Announcements ST. JOSEPH’S INFIRMARY Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Kauffman (Margaret Thuiis) 3542 London Road, N.E. Boy born July 11, 1963 Our Lady of Assumption Parish Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Malley (Billie Jan Livingston) 794 Dixie Avenue, N.E. Boy born July 13, 1963 Christ the King Parish Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mikrut (Alina Luksa) 3270 Rebecca Drive, S.W, Girl born July 9, 1963 St. Anthony Parish Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant (Santa Salina) 2497 County Line Road, S.W. Girl born July 10, 1963 Most Blessed Sacrament Parish Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petroline (Eva Sullivan) 1397 Skyhaven Road, S.E. Girl born July 8, 1963 MR. AND MRS. JOSE VALENCIA MRS. ARTHUR JAMES COOPER ‘FLAGRANTLY OBSCENE 9 N.Y. Court Rejects ‘Tropic Of Cancer’ ALBANY, N. Y. (RNS)—New York State’s highest court, in a 4-3 decision, has banned Henry Miller’s controversial novel, "Tropic of Cancer,” from sale in the state on grounds of ob scenity. The Court of Appeals ruled that the book is "flagrantly ob scene” within the meaning of New York law and not deserv ing of constitutional protection. JUDGE JohnF. Scileppi wrote the majority opinion which called the novel "a com pilation of a series of sordid narration dealing with sex in a manner designed to appeal to pruient interest.” He characterized the book as "dirt for dirt’s sake” and "dirt for money’s sake” and rejected claims of its literary merit. "Tropic of Cancer” has been involved in more than 50 ob scenity prosecutions in various cities and states since it was first published in the U. S. in 1961. For 25 years after its publication in Paris it was ban ned as obscene by the U. S. Customs Service. Judge Marvin R. Dye, dissenting opinion, held in a that 7U TOeed STUFFED VEAL CUTLETS 6 Thin veal cutlets (about 1 1/2 lbs) 6 Thin slices Swiss cheese 6 Thin slices cooked ham 2 Tablespoons flour 1/2 Teaspoon paprika 1/3 Cup butter or margarine 1 12-oz. can ginger flavored drink 1 Bouillon cube 1 Cup Water 1/2 Teaspoon salt Snipped parsley Pound each cutlet well, cut in half. On each of 6 cutlet halves place 1/2 cheese slice then 1 ham slice folded over, then a half cheese slice. Then cover with remaining cutlets and fasten with toothpicks. Brown on both sides in melted butter or margarine In electric skillet set at 375°. Remove to paper plate. Add flour to fat and blend. Dissolve bouillon cube in water; add slowly to flour and fat. Add salt and ginger drink. Return veal to skillet. Sprinkle with parsley. Cover. Lower temperature to 200 for 10-15 minutes. Serves 6. the book’s erotic pas sages were "submerged” and had little ef fect on the novel as a whole. "THE book should neither be appraised nor condemned by the tone of a few passages wrested from context and view ed in a vacuum,” he said. Grove Press, publishers of the paperback edition of the Mil ler novel, immediately announ ced plans to take the case to the U. S. Supreme Court. Barney Rossett, president of Grove Press, said he was con fident that the land's highest court would "expose the ille gality and bigotry of (the) book burning decision in New York. Last April a federal court granted a petition to review a conviction of a California book dealer for selling the novel. The case will be argued next fall. Local Nuns At Catholic U. Washington, D.C.,—A Geor gia high school teacher of ma thematics , Sister M. Francois Manning, Drexel H. S., Atlanta, Ga., has been awarded a Na tional Science Foundation grant to attend a special Summer In stitute in Mathematics at The Catholic University of America here, July 1 - Aug. 9. She is among a group of 60 from throughout the United States chosen to participate in the In stitute aimed at strengthening their mastery of mathematics and providing training in mod ern aspects of the field. Each participant will receive a stipend for the six weeks attendance at the Institute with additional expenses such as tra vel covered by the grant. Director of the Institute, now in its fifth summer, is Dr. Ray mond W. Moller, head of the Department of Mathematics of Catholic University. Ceremony Unites Mercedez Cueto And Jose Uriz Valencia Miss Mercedes Cueto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cipriano Cueto, Jr., became the bride of Mister Jose Uriz Valencia of Navarra, Spain on June 22 at St. Thomas More Catholic Church in Decatur. The Reverend Marian Schuek officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiantly beautiful in a gown of peau de soie fashioned on prin cess lines and appliqued with seed pearls. Her triple tierred veil of silk illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Occai Pla, aunt of the bride, was the matron of honor. Bridal attendants were Nancy Parrill, a cousin of the bride; Alicia Sanchez, of Tampa, Fla.; Ada Martinez of Havana, Cuba; and Marta Cardiviola of Argen tina. The maid of honor wore a street length dress of yellow brocade fashioned on princess lines. She wore a yellow tlarra and carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. The bridesmaids wore identi cal dresses of blue brocade COURT BAN fashioned along princess lines and carried blue carnations. Occai Pla of Tampa, Florida served as best man. The ushers were Esteban Vriz of Navarra, Spain, brother of the groom, Jose Zaspe of Navarra, Spain, cousin of the groom, George Del Monte of Decatur, Manolo Sablam of Havana, Cuba and Dr. Eduardo Menjia of Bogota, Co lumbia. Eva Maria Cueto, sister of the bride was the flower girl and Michael Joseph Cueto, bro ther of the bride was the senior usher. The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of blue silk organza with a lace bodice, full skirt and white ac cessories. She wore a corsage of blue carnations. Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the bride’s parents at their home on North Decatur Road. After a wedding trip through Florida, the couple will reside in Tampa, Florida. Florida Senate Asks Prayer Law WASHINGTON, D. C. (RNS)— Florida’s Senate has urged Con gress to submit a Constitutional amendment to the states over ruling the U.S. Supreme Court ban on prayer and Bible devo tional exercises from public schools. The resolution w as presented to the U. S. House of Repre sentatives here by .Rep. Don Fuqua (D.-Fla.). MR. Fuqua, who has intro duced a resolution proposing such an amendment, said the Supreme Court decision has caused "great concern” in Flo rida. A suit against such practices has been instituted in Florida and the U. S. Supreme Court has told the Florida Supreme Court to vacate its 1962 judg ment, affirming certain reli gious practices in Florida schools, and to hand down a- nother opinion in light of the recent decisions in the Man- land and Pennsylvania school cases. The resolution by the Flori da legislators said that they "and a vast majority of our fellow countrymen” believe that the United States will remain a great nation "only if she re mains true to her religious heritage and tradition.” WARNING that "a godless nation cannot survive,” the Flo rida Senate said the Court's decision "based on the com plaint of an atheist- is offen sive and contrary to our way of life” which can "only re sult in injustice and discrimin ation against the majority of our people, to the comfort and pleasure of agnostics and to the comfort and pleasure of our nation’s enemies.” The resolution "requested and urged” the U. S. Congress to "immediately take necessary action to' minimize the damage done by this decision either by submitting a Constitutional amendment or whatever else is deemed appropriate.” PAUSE FOR COKE ■ OTTUD UHOi. AUTMO.ITY or TH| COCA COLA COM.ANY AY MARIETTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Now Thru Sunday, July 21st ALSO STARRING GEORGE WALLACE / ' U (THERE’S A BOX OFFICE NEAR YOU! Downtown: Rich's Meisaipe, Fulton Federal Savings & Loan, Georgian Thrace Hotol. Suburban; Rich* Leno* Squara, Dacatur Fadaral Savings A Loan. Fulton Fadaral Savings & Loan (Buckhead), Templeman Appliance*, Inc. (Roswoll at Powers Forry), Top Valuo Redemption Storat (Buckhead, Belvedere), Cobb Enchonga Bonk (Marietta), ond First Fed eral Savings & Loan (last Point, Sandy Spring*, Piedmont at Che»htre Bridge). WilKNIGHTS, $1-2.50. BOX SIATS, $3. WEEKENDS, $1.50-3.00. BOX SKATS, $3.50.