davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-04-30

additional reason for urging the
commencement Of building
operations and road and street
improvement. Mr.. Sprague pre-
diets a great scarcity Of COM
mon labor as soon rs the foreign
element can return 10 Europe.
He declares that after ocean
travel opens. emigration will he
heavier than iminigrations for
some years, and that now is the
time for public work to hc done,
il it is to be done in the next de
cade
Every argumcn, is in favor
Of the immediate beginning of
building operations and OF road
and street construction on an
extensive scale. For the next
few years there viii be a sur
plus of labor which must have
work il dangerous condition
of unrest is to be avortcd. But
within a few years the constant
flow OF foreigners back 10 their
own countries will crcute such
a serious scarcity OF common
labor that men clnnot be found
for public WORK that viii need
to bc doue
Now is the time to build all
kinds of buildings and to con
strnct highways and streets.
High prices Of materials must
not be allowed to stand m the
way, for it wlllbo a long ijmcI
before prices begin TO decline.
Bristol Herald Courier
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-04-30
protestant EpiscopaI Church

Hv " ris, So Charge
ca Services as usual nest SUNDAY :,
sunday School nt lu "a. ni.;
Moaning Prayer atll
lhcsc are resurrection days in
spirit ANA iu tuth
I'Ic~r We're tile days of the rc
ror.Iel lp.carauccs of lesu- lb
ihc Disciples after hi- Cruelty
'lhry were lay of renewed
iaitl and 81 q nrw hope, hope
llat looked Den specify fuliilmcnt
I'm thc Second coniug of the
l.md.
lhese ac day- whou the fcw
WHO are devoted to Seventh DAY
religion -rcm 10 be in "a state OF
cNpectauty with both hope unl
tmth play d large part
These are days oil uncertainty,
I'm Which we do not know what
tic morrow Mil bring forth. but
Use lo wait on Che morrow,
we work Tor the night is coming.
We Build eur hopes upon the life
.oi a resurrectcd Christ bv puri-
tying ourselves even as hc is
pure.
We oIe purifying ourselves OF
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-04-30
Death of Mr.. Ben c.
Ferguson

FERGUSON
Mr.. Benjamin Craig Ferguson
died last Saturday afternoon at
six o'clock at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. John NJ. Goodloe, on
Poplar Hill. He had been in
bad health for several months.
Last July he was i'll for several
days, and at that time little hope
was entertained for his recovery,
but he rallied, and shortly after
ward went to Washington, ID. G.
to accept position with the
Government under the Civil Ser
vice. White in Washington he
underwent two operations in an
effort TO regain his health, aud
then returned to Big Stone Gap.
He was confined to his bed only
three DAYS last week, aud while
the end was a sudden one, it was
not unexpected.
MIR. Ferguson was born at
Crdigsvilla, Augusta county,
VA, on February 26, 1861. lie
was educated in the public
schools Of his native town. and
spent his early life there While
yet young man, he made q
profession of his faith in the
-. -. l ..,..l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-04-30
HOME SERVICE WORK

Home Service work of the
American Red Cross will con.
tinUc not only through the pc.
riud Of rehabilitation but also
as peace time activity and
will be expanded in some COM
munities to include others he
sides the families of soldiers
and sailors This has been de-
cidcd at the National Head
quarters after a recent confer
ence OF directors of civilian rc.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-04-30

Newspapers and public mon
throughout the country have
been urging that AN sorts OF
building operations be- started
and pushcd,not only because the
work should be done, but be-
cause it viii provide employ
ment for hundreds of thousands
OF men who will need employ
ment for the next year or two.
The return of American soldiers
and the shutting down OF the
war industries is creating a
large surpln0 OF labor which
must have work
MIR Leslie W Spruguc, tthc
Department OF Labor, gives an
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-26
White Waists

choice. i 40
These waists are beautifully fashioned
Of VGUh Bastistes, and Oskandies. Plain
tailored, embroidered and lace trimmed;
square necks, round CO Mn and collar-
less, Nns3 81 to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
WANTED-HELP.
n,ALE-Con1fnued.

MISUNDERSTANDING plant, Ia process OF or
gauzation, needs good Office man; also two
good men as assistant superinten6ents. who
can invest s. 600 to s., 600; salary from 81 500
t. s.. 00o according 10 ability; this is good
opportunity for the right aud all appii-
cants viii be given a personal interview as
the men are needed; the product of the plant is
readily sold good profit. therefore we say
81 tine opportunity. Address Box 800 4, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

Assistant to window trimmer
good chance for development
and good pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
MALE AND FEMALE.

EXPERIENCED salesladies in
our sweater, children's hats and
furnishing goods departments;
good salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-COntinued.

WOMAN, to work in a restaurant kitchen;
good wages, gls st. NV. 90
YOUNG GIRL to operate adt,ressograph ma
chine; permanent position; paid while learning
Room 501. southern bldg.
YOUNG LADIES. several, experienced in scalp
and faciA massage. shampooing and maneur-
ing; permanent position and good salary.
Hepner's. 525 18th st NV.
YOUNG LADIES in auditing
department of large mercantile
business: permanent positions
and rapid advancement to those
who qualify. Address Box
2S0-A, Star Office.
YOUNG LADIES who are considering entering
the business world have exceptional oTror
unity TO enter profession with permanent
future as an operator Of u Burroughs calcl-
iator. A short course Of six weeks will quail
" you for an excellent position st highly
satisfactory remuneration. For further par
tic,lars apply Burroughs School, $40 18th st
t.w. Cay and evening classes
YOUNG LADY as clerk in confectionery store.
2016 1ith st NV.
YOUNG LADY-Competent business girl; must
be able 10 teach modern ballroom dancing, lat
est steps, and have good appearance, stenoE-
rapher preferred; give phone and address. Ad-
dress Rox l0-C. Star office.
YOUNG LADY to do fling and general office
work. stenography not necessary; SO week !.
permanent. Address Box 64-C, Star office.
YOUNG LADY. for light bookkeeping and ste
biography; permanent position: answer in own
handwriting, stating salary and experience.
Address Box 61-C, Star office
YOUNG LADY for light office
work; no experience necessary ;
$1,000 to start. Apply Jewel Tea
Co, Inc. 17l2 18th ST. NV.
YOUNG LADY typist; who has operated
Elliott Fisher billing machine preferred; good
wages; also bonus: state salary and expert
ence. Address Box 160T, Star Office.
YOUNG WoMEN--Expcrienced facial and
scalp treatment, marcel waving, manicuriuc
and Embarrassing. Apply employment office
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Star
Want Ad
Agencies

Where Cash Advertisements
May Be Left for Insertion
NORTHWEST
End and Mass. Ave-. Kygeian Pharmacy.
3rd and Indiana Ave-. Butler & Field
Pharmacy.
It'll and T Sts., cr.sweu Pharmacy.
It'll and K sts.. 0oidenberg's (Time
Clerks Desk).
9th and o Sts.. McGuire's Pharmacy.
18th and P Sts.. Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave, Pearson Phar-
s1st and C sss.. euigley Pharmacy.
25th and Peansyivania Ave-, Aeresf
Pharmaey.
HolInead AID Otis Places. Holmead
Pharmacy
1901 St., Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
North Capitol and Eye sts,. Ksnsaiy
End and Maryland Ave. Taylor Phar-
macy.
7th and II SITS. Buck & Gorsuch.
18th and Eas: Capitol SITS. Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
eth and Eye Sts,, weiler's Pharmacy.
1lth and Pa. Ave, Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. Ave-. SEnyser's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
wisconsin Ave. and II St, o'Donnen's
Pharmacy.
esth and p sts.. Prids's Pharmacy.
seth and n Ssx.. Weller's Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

Bundle boys in all departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
MALE AND FEMALE.
SHOE Statesmen AND

Best salaries in town, for those
of good appearance and clean-cut
character, who can render skilled
Service to customers; commits
sions on sales and other extras
IAHN'S, 9TH and K,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

MALE AND FEMALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
WANTED-HELP.
AGENTS.

ROOSEVELT memorial book. illustrated world
war history. pictorial; these books having
enormous sale; our agents doing biggest bust
ness; get with Invest house; best terms; out
FITS free. i. l. Phillips Publishing Co, Chi
eago. ILL.,. Philadelphia. Pa; Atlanta. Ga
Waco. Tex; Denver, Col; Butte, A.ont Ad-
cress nearest office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Con tHnued.
BUNDLE WRAPPERS
Experienced. Apply
NJ. BROOKS & CO.,
100 G. St. NV.

CAPABLE stenographer and
typewriter. Apply 4th floor Of
fee, w. B. Moses & Sons, 18th
and F NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

lI0USEMAN, white. wants position, private
family: thoroughly understands furnace; first
class city reference. Address Box 2S5- b, Star
Office. 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

IN HOTEL as counterman. mixer OF bever
ages. Address Box 25-C. star Office. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

B 90 X K f E P E R-By real
estate company, rent depart
ment; one capable of taking
entire charge of office; excellent
opportunity for one desiring per-
manent position; give full in
formation in answering. Ad-
dress Box 1850, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

ARE YOU mechanically incIined7 Learn a
trade. Learn auto. tractor, truck and air
plane business. Big pay. Wonderful opportu-
mites. Learn by Sweeney system, practical
instruction. IN weeks. Army school row open
you. Same Instructors, equipment ana
methods used in training 5000 soldier nechan-
les for government Write for big free cstA-
.oeue. Tells whole story. Sweeney Auto
City, No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
MALE.

MALE.
A BRIGHT BOY about 10 to assist in order
dept. Apply NJ Harvey, Brentano's, 18th and
J SIS. ciJy.
. MAN succeeds in the wo-. he likes II you
would Ike responsible railway position ore
iAat enables you tn travel AMI to advance
starting al $40 month and e1Densas no age
limit, write for booklet IS. Standard I.,:s!-
ness Training Institute. ;;nfsalo. y. Y.
A PRACTICAL training as a drRfesIuan,
through Individual instruction at tie Columbia
School Of Drafting, will qualify you fer an eI
cellent salary in profession c. permanent
demand. Start NOW. Free catalogue on re-
auesl. I3tA and SIS nv. Phone North o..
ANOTHER NEW CLASS. the last one for this
month viii start Thursday. goth; give two
or three hours Of your time eaen day for five
Gays in the week and will qualify You in
about fourteen weeks for government license
as wireless operator. extra hrst-grade COM
iaercial; radio inspectors receive 81 200 10
$500 merchant marine operators. S1I0 ard
up per month. with expenses; lighthouse sery-
ice. 81 .i40. with per diem allowance for sub
sisteBce; radio aids, s7.04 per diem. Service
Radio School, 90. Pa ave. NV. Phone Frank
lin 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
FEMALE DoMEsTIC-Con1inuca

GIRL coiered; general homework. 1914 Cal
sam ~. h-". 3os
GiKL Tor nursemaid and honsemaid: So: sta 2
Mrs. Morrow o""'s' ,, aia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

MAN, coIored, wishes place to work nights.
"a; Gresham place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
WANTED-HELP.
MAIE-Coufinued.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. double entry:
young man preferred; salary, I'D ADDRESS
Coy So. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

{, IN Lsf:AAS. thirty years Al references.
command of English. French. Dutch and Ger
man. twelve years business experience and
executive ability. could devote three TO four
hours day TO other work. Address Box 104-C,
1 fnr In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

YOUNG LADIES. several, experienced in scalp
and faciE massage, shampoong and maBeur-
ing; permanent position and good salary.
Hepner's. 525 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

WOMAN, to work in q restaurant kitchen;
good wages glS ST. NV 2p-
YOUNG GIRL to operate addressograph ma
chine; permanent position; paid while learning
herr llde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

MAN, colored, wants position chef cook;
reference furnished. II. S. Allen, 1879 9th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

paTIInent store accounting. Ad-
dress Box l01-C, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

WOMAN. experienced, for linen room: room
nhd board Apply housekeeper. Hotel Burling-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28


rule, Adrian. lot IL. hik % rat.
Md: tax 81. 20: Int eos AaHII.
tt.f0.
rule. A. n A 70 r. a IN. =
rrn; tax t3.30; INT, ieot xdfitS
t4.be.
ul, Chas. A., lot ig. hin. "a mn.
200; Int. &c; Ad 7Gc. total casa
Jlxnpnle. y. W.. lots 4 10 a hik'
|tAL Add. tax t4OO. Rnt. I4o. Ad
total S5.2s.
q nkins. Jas. r., lot z. blk OF. Tar
personal property V40O); tax
NJ Int NaS2. Ad gl,b2. total
a.
NIX, chap. A., lot n. blit : IN.
l.aO, Int &C.; Ad s7Gc; total s2.a2,
a Driere, IA. G.. mt z biit 90 paT
tax SIC. Int. Soc; Adj ala.
ti1.70,
Nrron. Fred A., lot 7. blk. "a Ter.
tax $500. Int. use, AID fl.il.
ts.42.
2 . J. IT, lots ~ a ~, blk, IL. UH.
lOi Int. &c; Ad 7Gc; total 81 4a
ovinea. Mrs. w. b., LOT IL, Liz
Terrace, tax Si.OO: Int. 9c, All
total t2.lG.
,rera. Mrs. Chas. d.. Fr. 4 a &
~, Terrace: Tax $3.50; Int i4c,
i.lf total si0.7S.
pHenwald, u. n, lots "a A "a bik
lots 20 A "a. blk. ~. III; tax
Int 1Qc: Ad St.14: total f4O4.
~. Victor Lee. lots 1 a 2. nix ~
tax 800; Int. PC; Ad si,i4, total
ma Uni Asso., lots I, 2 a q. blk.
orerracei tax $500; Int. Sc; Adj
total ss.72.
ompson Mrs. H., lots 40, II a. ~.
? and I, g., 6, blk X, Ames Add,
Z. 8, 6, BLK. %, Eastern; tax $40;
i5ci Ad ft.52; total sii.g7.
lliams. Mrs. Mile NJ, lot IS, blk,
NJ tax gOc; Int. &c; Ad St.ii.
y s2.O6.
hknown owners, lots A to J a. lots
nd !, blk. 3 1 to 4, blk. 1. 1. 2 a
". lot .. blk. I, lots 3 to q. blk. 2.
10. ~ and ~, blk. 9, Ames .Ndl:
$50; Int. S1.7h; Ad t2.2s: total
l3.
known Owners. half, nj. An lots
~, blk s, B&L Add; tax SIS: Int.
n Ad STA; total tiG.GT.
known owners. lots / TO I, blk.
Eastern. tax $500; Int. csc. Al
total ss.42.
known Owners. lots Z. 3 4 Q, blk
8Htcrn; tax 5000; Int. 35c: AID
total fii.4s.
known owners. lot 3, blk 20, East
tar $500; Int. Use. Ad Sl.l4;
Fl S6.32.
known owners, lots 0 a g, blk 81,
erni tax Si0.00; Int. 35c; Adj
total s1i.4g.
nknown Owners. lot 6, HIP; tax
Int. 53c. Ad zee. total fiG.g9.
known Owners. lots Q a 3, blk.
Terrace; tax ti5; Int. 53c; Ad
total t16.G7.
hknown owners, lots /. 2 & - &
pix 3b, Terrace; tax $500: Int.
II Al tl.l4, total S27.O2.
Unknown owners, lots 1. 9 g 2, blk.
III tax f5.OOi Int. Use; Ad sili;
1889.
lknown owners. lot 3, blk 2. UH;
2i0; Int. Toe; Al zee. total t3.2G.
nknown owners. lot 10, blk :. Vii;
&i.2o; Int. DC. al zee; total s2.O2.
nknown Owners. lot 10 blk /. uH;
20; Int Use. Al 76c; total f5.94
nknown owners, lot 22. blk. 9, UII;
sYbo' Mt lOi Al 40c; total S3.3G.
known owners. lots iG. Is q 10,
e. ,, tHi tax $3.50; Int. gee; Ad
total $3.50.
Unknown Owners lot ~. blk !, UH:
Int. lsc. Ad zoe. total s5.94.
Unknown owners, lots 20 q -. blk.
VII tax s3.2O; Int. i2c; Al $l.lI;
t44t.
Unknown owners, lots 10 to Is, los
~ -. blk. 10, VI; tax f22 Int.
! Ad via; total $23.tl.
Unknown owners, lots ! q . blk.
AtH; tax 50; Int. isc. Al Ni4;
s5.32.
unknown owners. lots ?. II TO 10,
~ Din. II, III; tax SEQ, Int.
Al Via; Total al40N.
Unknown owners. lots II a ~, blk.
tax E5i mt lsci Al Via
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
BILLETED in
VERDUN CASTLE
Chaplain William p. Gala
han, Now Visiting I'm Keno
sha, Tells Story Of
Crucial Battle.
FOLLOWS men IN BATTLE
Chaplain Callahan Is Sky Pilot For
One Of First Units TO Relieve French
At Front 49, Sees Soldiers Fall i
In the Argonne.
FOLLOWS men IN BATTLE

The famous phrase Of General Nivelle
\" On ne passe pas - They shall not
pass has significant meaning for
Lieut.. William 2. Callahan, a chaplain
with the first American soldiers to take
over a sector on the great front, who
us in Kenosha now as the guest Of his
uncle, the Rev. R. s. Smith, pastor Of
the st. James church. Chaplain Gala
han was sky pilot for the first unit
of engineers that went into the Yer
dun sector to reliever the French poilus
and he learned there first hand how
French bravery held the walls against
the German hordes at Verdun when de-
feat seemed certain.
"You see,'' said chaplain Callahan
in telling his story of the war, for
several weeks / was billeted in one Of
the tower rooms Of the castel of Yer
dun, and to illustrate he brought to
his uncle here in Kenosha one of the
famous bronze medals cast by the
French having on one side the image of
Joan of Are with drawn sword and on
the reverse side the cast Of the famous
castle.
1t was many many months after the
battle but we could easily see how the
French sacrifice saved humanity he
said. Then he told the story of how
the French army at Verdun in Febru-
airy, 1916, miraculously prepared to-
meet the sudden attack of the Ser
mans who had not been expected to
strike for at least three months lat
er
Several weeks later the unit to
which Lieut. Callahan was assigned.
was placed under fire aud the chaplain
like many other sky pilots who
were with the Americans, refused to
stay in the rear and followed his men
to the front. He also went with them
through the Argonne Forest.
Chaplain Callahan at the outbreak of
the war was curate of the cathedral at
Great Falls, Minnesota, and after a
few weeks rest will return to his du-
ties there. He has frequently visited
kenosha and has many friends here
who welcomed him back from service
in the Great War.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
BREAK GROUND FOR CHURCH.
Danish Lutherans Hold Inspiring Cere-
monial on the Site Of Their
New Sanctuary.

Jubilant over the prospects for their
rev church, local Danish Lutherans
gathered at the corner of Rowland ave-
nue. and Strong street on Sunday aft
ernoon to break ground for the pretty
sanctuary that will shortly be the
church hame of small but growing
congregation.
The Rev. Ingward Anderson conduct
ed the ceremonies and made an interest
ing address at the completion of the
rites.
The Rev. Mr.. Bing of Racine also
spoke in glowing terms of the outlook
for the church. He commended the
Kenosha minister on his faith and en-
thusiasm and congratulated the congre-
cation on the hearty cooperation with
their pastor in the work of erecting a
new shrine to the God of Truth, Just
ice and Righteousness.
While the church is in the process
Of construction the Danish Lutherans
will worship with the Danish Norwe-
gian Methodist church at the corner of
Pomeroy and Bond streets.
Contractor F.. Knudsen, to whom the
contract for the new church has been
let, expects to have the building under
roof by Christmas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
Old Country Customs Make
Marriage Of Victor Pappas
and Miss Bessie Doukas
Very Unique.
SOLEMNIzED IN CHICAGO
The Rev. Leon Pigais Officiates At
Ceremony That Unites Lovers Who
First P1ighted Their Troth In the
Isles Of Greece

A romance which began in PARKWAY
CORN h eliminated in Chicago on Sun.
day afternoon when Miss Bessie Doukas
of that city AID Victor Pappac, one Q;
the proprietors &C the Buffalo candy
Kitchen, Kenosha, were united in mar
riage by the Rev. Leon Pigais, also Of
Chicago. The wedding took place at
$50 O'Clock in the Greek Auditorium
en- Blue Island avenue.
Old-country rites made the marriage
unique in the hymenal annals of Chi
cago The Greek service was used,
Greek songs were sung, and Greek
dances featured the nuptial gaiety that
followed the ceremony.
Miss Doukas, becomingly gowncd in
a creation Of shimmering white crepe
enhanced by a shower bouquet Of white
roses, was given away by her uncle,
William Doukas Of Chicago, and attend
ed by matron of honor, Mrs. Thomas
Kallas Of Kenosha. The groom was es-
corted to the altar by besc man, Will
liam Mykalopoulos Of Chicago, and a
"seccnd man" as is prescribed by the
customs of Greece, James Kallas Of
Keposha.
Huge clusters of roses, hyacinths and
carnations, artistically arranged around
the auditorium, made the hall bower
Of loneliness fof the wedding and the
supper-dance which followed it.
AT the lakter function covers were
laid for one hundred and fifty guests,
among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kallas, James Kallas, Thomas Rokos.
Thomas Georges, A. Bakos, all of whom
are we'll known in the Greek society Of
Kenosha. At the ball the most popular
numbers on the program were the old
country dances first tripped by the
bride and groom when they were child
hood sweethearts in Oorinth and Tripolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Pappas will spend their
honeymoon in New York City. At the
conclusion of the bridal trip they will
return to Kenosha where they will take
up their residence in apartments On
English Court.
The groom is well known in Ke-
nosha as one Of the proprietors of the
Buffalo Candy Kitchen at 254 Main
street.
The bride is a scion of a prominent
and wealthy house in Tripolis, Greece,
AS a very young girl she met Mr.. Pap
pas at Corinth and became fond Of
him Later he left the Mulberry
leaf'' for the states and the youthful
romance was forgotten. But not en-
tirely so---for when Miss Doukas came
to America three years ago she imme-
diately renewed her acquaintance with
Mr.. Pappas and the marriage Of Sun
day afternoon was the happy culmina-
tion Of the reawakened love affair.
The wedding attracted much atten-
tion in Chicago not only because of the
Greek rites with which it was solem-
med but also because of the promi-
nence and popularity of Mrs. Pappas,
rec Miss Doukas