davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

Oakland 3; San Francisco l.
Seattle Portland. rain.
Los Angeles 2; Hollywood l.
Sacramento 4; San Diego 3.
National League
Pittsburgh l, 6; Philadelphia O.
IL.
Other scheduled games raineo
out.
American League
Boston 4; Detroit IL.
Philadelphia 4; st. Louis 2,
Washington 4; Chicago g. Night
game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
RUPERT BALL
club CALLED
No Labor Day Series for
Ketehikan- Reservists
Cant Make Trip

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. l.
The European situation has roper
cussions in Ketchikan today. fol-
lowing receipt of advices from Dido
Gurvich, manager of the Prince
Rupert, B. c., baseball team, that
ball players will not be able to
make scheduled excursion to Ket-
chikan.
The Prince Rupert team was to
play here over the Labor Day week
end holiday, but most members of
the squad are being called in the
reserve
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01

TO Tie FOR
FIFTH SPOT
Climbs Out of Cellar in
Coast Ledgue-Sfdrs
Go 10 Bottom
(By Associated Press

Oakland jumped from the Pa
cific Coast League cellar to tie
with San Diego for fifth place by
beating San Francisco last night
for the third straight.
The second place Angels, thanks
TO the rain at Portland, triumphed
over Hollywood last night and
thereby cut the Rainier's lead to
seven games. Hollywood replaced
Oakland in the basement.
Oakland chased San Francisco
down a notch in third place posi-
ton by taking the game last night
and Sacramento moved up a notch
toward third spot by defeating
San Diego. Sacramento won the
game in the ninth inning with a
three-run rally
Chris English's ninth inn!,,e gave
the Angels their victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01

Anklets and long stock
ings. Cottons. ruYons and
woods. Solids, stripes and
novelties.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-11-10

migrant but solely upon his physi-
cal, mental, and moral capacity to
face the difficulties of Alaskan life.
his experience and competence in
the particular industries that are
set up, and his ability to offer ade-
quate guarantees that he will not
become a public charge. Special care
should be taken to select the type
of immigrant who will contribute to
the permanent development of the
Territory and to limit the number Of
such immigrants IN accordance with
the capital available for building
homes. improving lands, and estab-
fishing new industries.
1T is an inescapable obligation of
the Federal Government towards the
people of Alaska to encourage the
development of the Territory's vast
resources and to further the growth
of its trade, its industries. its PROS
perity and its population. Every
step taken in the proposed program
of Alaskan development should be
judged by It's effectiveness in
achieving these detectives.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-11-10

duetion of newsprint and various
manufactures based upon reindeer
hide, wood and minerals. Such de-
Yelopment should follow lines that
will not interfere with we'll estab-
lished enterprises, such as salmon
canning and native crafts, but Will
supplement existing employment op-
portunities. increase existing mar
kets for local produce. and thus con-
tribute to the prosperity of the pres
ent population of the Territory.
Federal Charters
1T is proposed that companies
which are willing to invest substan-
tial sums of money in setting up
new industries in Alaska should be
given charters by the Federal Gov
eminent. Under such charters, first
preference in employing workers on
any project would go to residents of
Alaska and other citizens of the
United States. Where the number
of jobs so established exceeded the
number of qualified available citi-
zens, it is suggested that special i'm
migration visas be allowed to quail
fled persons in foreign countries
who wish to immigrate to Alaska
and who are equipped to fill posi-
tons established by such chartered
corporations. In this way 1t is hoped
that many industries which have
been driven to destruction in Europe
by war and persecution. may be
transplanted to Alaska. If the
knowledge. the experience. and the
contacts that have made Austrian
and Czeehosloyakian health and re-
resorts famous all over
the world and brought millions of
to these spots were trans
planted to Alaska. It is probable
that Alaska, with its unequaled
scenery and numerous mineral
springs, could likewise attract great
of travellers who can no
longer go to their accustomed Euro
pean resorts. The same is true of
many other industries. The result of
these industries to
American soil would be to free the
United States from dependence upon
foreign countries in several impor-I
tant fields.
Basis of Selection
THE selection of immigrants in
the proposed program of Alaskan
DEVELOPMENT should be based not
upon the race or religion of the I'M
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-11-10

Basis of Selection
THE selection of immigrants in
the proposed program of Alaskan
should be based not
upon the race or religion of the i'm
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-11-10
FORMER ALASKA SHIP
MASTER PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE, Capt. Peter A. overt.
SIS. longtime ship master on the Pa
eific and in Alaska waters, is dead
here.
Capt Overt served with the Pa
eific Coast Steamship Company, Ad-
miral Line and Alaska Steamship
Company.
He retired in 1888.
Capt Overt's widow survives
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-11-10
NO TRIP NORTH AT
PRESENT, PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT STATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-presi-
dent Roosevelt said he had heard.
what he termed a wild story. about
the Army purchasing a yacht TO take
him to Alaska next summer.
The President said he had no
plans for a trip to Alaska at the
present time and If he did go to the
Territory, he would make the cruise
on a Navy vessel.
The President said the yacht pur-
chased by the War Department is
the 200 ton. $50 foot Helene is to
be renamed the Cayanaugh in honor
of former Col J. B. CaYanaugh. for
mer District Engineer in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-11-10
IN WRANGELL
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey of Ju-
neau, widely known Alaska travel
ing sales couple. we're in Wrangell
over the last week end, returning
north on the Alaska after complete
ing business contracts here.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-11-10
TOUGH LUCK

MANCHESTER, Eng. Nov. 10
Gas masks are the cause of a prob
lena problem that has brought
the wrinkle of worry to the usually
untroubled brow of the tramp They
are given a gas mask when they get
to an institution, but are not al
lowed to take it with them the next
morning.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-11-10
MOTHER, DAUGHTER DROWN

HOONAH-Mrs. Victor Sheakley
and her 2-year-old daughter Rachel
were drowned Wednesday in Glacier
Bay.
The news of the accident and a
letter asking for help, was brought
to Hoonah by Eli Sharclane.
Mrs. Sheakley is a daughter of
Pete Smith of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-11-10
filters BREAK ALL RECORDS
FOR ENDURANCE FLIGHT

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10 Clyde
scheiper and Yves Carroll broke the
all time all class airplane endur-
anee record of 653 hours and 90
minutes. They landed their light
seaplane at p. m. Sunday after
spending 80 days in the air
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-11-10
MARINERS ADVISED OF CHANGES
IN AIDS TO NAVIGATION

IN AIDS TO NAVIGATION
W. c Dibren. superintendent Of
Lighthouses reports the following
information on lights.
DIXON ENTRANCE - Pearse
Canal Light reported extinguished
October a, 1893.
STEPHENS PASSAGE - Duck
Point Light reported extinguished
October p. 1893.
BOCAS DE FINAS - Emerald
Island Buoy g reported out Of posi-
ton Oct. H. 1899.
CORDOVA BAY - Round Islands
Light reported extlnguished October
L, 1899
PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND -
Smith Island Lighted Bel Buoy 1
reported extinguished October p,
1899.
ALASKA PENINSULA - Chignik
Spit Light reported exlnguished
October 3, 1899
CHATHAM STRAIT = Killisuoo
Harbor Southern Entrance Light re-
ported extinguished October 10.
1899 was found burning October
., 1889.
killisnoo Harbor Light was re-
lighted October %. 1899.
Aids Permanently Established
SITkA SOUND - Biorka Rect
Lighted Whistle Buoy ? established
October "a. 1899 335 yards eos de-
grees from 4 fathom sounding on
Biorka Reef in 162 feet of water.
Light is flashing white every 20
seconds, flash ? seconds, eclipse IS
seconds, $50 candle-power.
49,
GENERAL INSURANCE
FIRE - MARINE - LIABILITY
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-11-10

You Saw II. In The Sentinel
Evening star., 1939-09-25
MIR. and Mrs. Orme
To Live at Denton
Following Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. william Stevens
Orme, who are on their wedding trip
to Boston, will make their home in
Denton, Md, as Mr.. Orme is a men,
ber of the staff of the Caroline
County Health Department, with
headquarters in Denton.
Mrs. Orme is the former Miss
Martha Morris Blackstone. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Robert Deminieu Black
istone of Denton, and the late Mr..
Blackstone. Mr.. Orme is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Orme of
Denton.
The Rev. John White performed
the ceremony September II in
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
in Denton, and Miss Anne Woodall
Blackstone of Washington was
bridesmaid for her sister. Mr.. Rob-
ert D. Blackstone of Washington,
the brides brother, gave her in mar
riage and Mr.. Orme was attended by
his father.
Mrs. Ella Carter Anderson, organ
ist, played the wedding music.
Mrs. Orme is a native of st. Marys
County and has lived in Denton
since her graduation ct st. Mary's
Seminary in 1882.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Mr.. Kimmel Returns
TOD. c.. for Winter

Mr.. George P. Kimmel has moved
into his Washington residence for
the winter.
Mr.. Kimmel gave a week end
party at his Longwood estate near
Olney, Md, September Is, is and
II, with an outdoor barbecue on
Friday and a supper party Saturday
evening.
Guests at the party were Senor
E. de Anzorena of the Mexican EN-
bassy, DR.. and Mrs. Friedrich Eich-
berg of Keedysville, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell M. Yates, Miami: Mrs.
John F.. Maury, Mr.. and Mrs. John
IL. McGrew, DR.. and Mrs. c. c.
Tumbleson, Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Box, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bandiff of
Millville, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Counseman and their daughter
Miss Dorothy Counselman; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Weber, Mr.. and Mrs
William Marsett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph H. Yeatman, Mrs. Amalie
Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson
Capt. and Mrs. Erik Won der Heide
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger ODonnell, Mr.
= Howard Marauguandar, Mr.. and Mrs
Val M. Campbell of North Miami
Beach and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harr,
Crowell.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers started later
for a wedding trip. the brides trav-
cling costume being a three-piece
suit Of burgundy with black access
sories. Mrs. Rogers has been living
in Washington for more than a year
and has been connected with the
Social Security Board. Mr.. Rogers
is a graduate of the University of
Nebraska and is auditor for the
State Board of Control. They will
be at home later in the fall in the
Palisade apartments in Lincoln.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Miss EdnOnstOn
.HOnOred at Shower

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
T. Marshall, at 1916 Argonne ter
race, was the setting when Miss
Betty Grigsby Of Virginia and WASH
ington entertained Thursday with a
linen shower in honor of Miss Jane
Edmonston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
David B. Edmonston of Washington,
whose engagement to Mr.. Maynard
Eicher, also of Washington, has
been announced.
Upon her arrival. a miniature
bridal bouquet of white snapdragons
was presented to Miss Edmonston.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the occasion was a tree
with sage advice in sealed envelopes
attached to each branch.
Gifts from Is guests were as
sembled before an attractively deco
rated throne on which the bride-to-
be was seated, and over which hung
large white bell filled with petals
of real roses and from which ex-
tended white ribbon streamers,
which when pulled caused a shower
of petals to fall on the guest of
honor.
After the gifts were opened by
Miss Edmonston and her attendant,
Miss Marjorie Wilson and Miss Shir-
ley Egan sang two numbers with
Miss Thelma Berry as accompanist.
The color scheme was of blue and
white and on the buffet-supper
table was large bouquet of blue
delphinium and white roses. Blue
lights were in the chandelier over
the table. The favors were small
dolls dressed as brides in linen and
net.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Mrs. J. A. Herbert
Returns From Trip
To West Coast

Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert, jr., has
returned from an extensive trip
which included the Golden Gate
Exposition and the New York
Worlds Fair. En- route to the
West Coast, Mrs. Herbert visited
in North Dakota with her mother,
Mrs. A. J. Gronna, wife of the late
Senator Gronna, and her brother,
the North Dakota secretary of
State, Mr.. James D. Gronna.
After stopping at Yellowstone
Park, Portland, Oreg., and San
Francisco, Mrs. Herbert spent
some time with former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. E. A. Hayes
at their beautiful estate, near
San Jose, Calf. Mr.. Hayes was
for years member of Congress
from California.
Mrs. Herbert spent two weeks
with friends in Los Angeles before
returning home by way of the
Grand Canyon of Arizona.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

shows in New York and at tho
Worlds Fair.
Miss Lucia Hendrickson has re.
turned to her home, 1916 Sunder-
land place. from a weeks stay at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Myers, who
with a party Of friends visited At
lantic City last week and the Worlds
Fair, have returned to their home,
1862 Girard street.
Miss Margaret Hester of 1908 N
street, who left for her work as
missionary several weeks ago, has
arrived safely in Japan.
Miss Carolyne Ely, who was one
OF the princesses for Miss Ruth
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Dr.Bl0edorn
EntertainS
AtLuncheOn
Event Follows
Opening of G. w.
,. Medical School

The dean of George Washington
University School of Medicine, DR..
Walter A. Bloedorn, entertained at
luncheon today at the Army Navy
Club, following the schools formal
opening exercises.
A portrait of the late DR.. William
Alanson White, noted psychiatrist,
who for "a years was superintendent
of St. Elizabeth's Hospital and held
the chair of psychiatry in the Schoo,
of Medicine, was unveiled at the ex-
ercises.
The portrait, gift to the School
of Medicine from the medical fac
ulty. was formally presented by DR..
Charles Stanley White and ac-
accepted on behalf of the university
by President Cloyd H. Marvin. DR..
Winfred Overholser, who succeeded
DR.. White as superintendent of St.
Elizabeth's and professor of psychi-
airy, made the annual school ad-
dress.
- Other guests at the luncheon were
President Marvin DR. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, Dr. Walter r. Tuck
eramn, Capt. Chester Wells, Mr..
Joshua Evans, jr.; Mr.. Henry Par
sons, Erwin, Admiral Ross T. Nc
1ntire, DR.. Thomas Parran, Maj
Gen. j. c. Magee, DR.. George C.
Rutland, Admiral P. S. Rossiter, Dr.
Edgar A. Bocock, 1t. Col. George
Dunham, DR.. L. r. Thompson, Mr.
Theodore Wiprud, DR.. Rollo E. Dyer,
Maj. Gen. H. S. Cumming, Maj. Gen.
M. w. Ireland, Col. Joseph F. Siler,
Admiral E. r. Stitt, the Rev. DR..
U. G. B. Pierce, DR.. Leland w.
Parr, Dr. Joseph H. Roe, DR.. Charles
A. Simpson, DR.. Edward B. Vedder,
Col. S. j. Turnbull, Dr. Walter Free
man, DR.. Howard F. Kane, Dr.. Will
liam T. Davis, DR.. w. B. Mason, DR..
Roger M. Choisser, DR.. Harry H.
Donnally, DR.. Daniel l.. Borden, DR..
Harry F. Bowling, DR.. Paul F. Dick
ems, DR.. George B. Roth, DR.. Errett
c. Albritton, DR.. F.. A. Reuter-, DR..
c. R. L. HALEY, DR.. Chester E.
Leese, DR.. Radford, DR.. Fred A
Hornaday, DR.. Ernest Sheppard, Dr..
j. w. Watts and DR.. John E. Lind.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
MIR. Bernard Jones
Honor Guest at
Birthday Fete

Mr.. Bernard B. Jones was the
guest of honor at a birthday
party which Mrs. Jones gave in
his honor at their historic home,
Audley Farms, near Berryville,
Va.
Over 100 guests from Washing
ton and nearby Virginia and
Maryland turned out to con-
gratulate Mr.. Jones on reaching
his 73d birthday anniversary. and
Senator Harry Flood Byrd made
a speech honoring Mr.. Jones,
while Mr.. Joseph Moore gave
the toast.
Mrs. Jones received with her
niece, Mrs. Hobson McGehee. and
her cousin. Mrs. Joseph Moore,
and Mrs. Joel Griffin.
Fall flowers decorated the
house, and in the dining room
the table was centered with pink
dahlias and silver candleabra,
while q delicious buffet meal
consisting Of the most tasty
Virginia delicacies greeted the
admiring eyes of the guests.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Residential News Notes
Snowden Fahnestocks Entertain
At Dinner Party in Newport

Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden A.
Fahnestock entertained at dinner
last evening at Newport, r. l.. where
they are remaining through the
early autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Matthews Dick,
who will return to their Wash
ington home next week, also were
hosts at dinner last evening at
their Newport place.
Miss Clara Isabelle Boone has re-
turned to her apartment in Kew
Gardens after spending several days
In New York City. While there
Miss Boone was the guest speaker
at the Business and Professional
Women's meeting, and she was en-
tertained at dinner by Mrs. Clara
Adams at her Long Island home.
Miss Boone attended the fall fashion
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Weddings of Interest
Miss Camblin and MIR. Roaers
Wed in Falls City, Nebr.

Miss Evelyn Marie Camblin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
M. Camblin of Falls City, Nebr., and
Mr.. Chester L. Rogers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Logan A. Rogers of Lin
coin, Nebr., were married yesterday
afternoon. The wedding took place
in the Church of the United Breth-
rem in Falls City. the Rev. R. F.
Porte officiating, at o'clock. Miss
Mary Lou Falter of Falls City sang
several solos, accompanied by Miss
Esther Rogers of Charlton, Iowa
sister Of the bridegroom. Miss Rogers
also played the wedding marches.
The altar was banked with palms
and fern, with tall standards filled
with white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and six-branched candelabras
held lighted candles.
Mr.. Elmer Camblin, brother of the
bride. escorted her and gave her
in marriage. She wore Alencon
lace and tulle, made with short
pulled sleeves, sweetheart neck
line and a fitted bodice. The skirt
was of tulle with panels of the lace
and fell into a long train. Her tulle
veil was held by a coronet OF shirred
tulle, trimmed with pearls, and she
carried white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Ella L. Heupel was maid of
honor, wearing aqua net over taf-
feta, made with floor length skirt
and a bolero, and she carried tails
man roses and swansonia.
Mr.. Richard Dennis of Seward,
Nebr., was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Lantlan D. Camblin of
Falls City, brother of the bride, and
Mr.. Joe Marsh Of Salem, Nebr.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. john
son, at Falls City, the guests num-
bering about so.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
lar Of Washington and It's Environ
BY the Way
Beth Blaine:

1t would that the enough major
problems these days the entire time
facilities are apparently endless
nome with their little human interest problems repatns
them from danger
We have Just heard incident
who called the division explain already in
his ws doghouse and that forgotten
tne birthday Would
up her passport applications and tell him
According to information charming ecent
the Passport Division the
CONFIDENTIAL character Of that kind information
ments discretion him his
birhday-oh record.
The United States delegation Neutrality Conference of
American Republics which
lies before there truth
are lucky Two and lovely brides
tion being married just before
honeymoon and business for the husbands.
Sheldon Thomas of the Of
the delegation took his bride pretty
Ing girl who from West Virginia The other bride
onee the former Drake Santa She
last the
delegation he was
pursuing his journalistic
nice to Treas
uy and Mrs Wayne ChatfeldT
1aylors have taken apartment the shoream
will October family
Va, for q family reunion.
BY
Charming Of
the Polish
parties buffet
making her house depot knitting
nish friends who wish help.
Red materials directions
required articles and friends do the work.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Mr.. Steelman to Wed
Miss Zimmerman

OF much interest here is the an
nouncement by Mrs. John Zimmer-
man of st. Louis, Mo-, of the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Emma La Setta Zimmerman, to Mr..
John r. Steelman, director Of the
Bureau of Cancellation of the De-
partment of Labor.
The wedding will take place early
this fall.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Invitations Issued

Mrs. Horace William Tompkins
has issued invitations to the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Mary
Jeannette Tompkins, to Mr.. Bernard
Clark Duncan. The wedding will
take place Tuesday, October 10, at
8 O'Clock, in the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Social Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Luncheon at Worlds Fair
Honors Italian Ambassador
And Princess COlonna

HOnOrS Italian Ambassador
And Princess COlonna
italian guests
at luncheon yesterday at the Worlds
went for the observance of Italian They will
Also in the official yesterday Vice Admiral Giuseppe
Canu Italian general for the sgnoa
and the Italian Consul General New Sgnor
The luncheon preceded the
Senator Patrick end in New
York.
Senator Rush Holt Representative Joseph w. Martin
rentatve Frank c. Osmers today
speak at O'Clock the smaller program
Fair
The Counselor of the Mexican
returned to Washington after stay in New
in New York
Col p McAndrew u s. A. and Mrs MAndrew stopping
the Willard Hotel after returning from San Francisco
the summer visiting friends and attending
1t Nickerson
tanned at dinner Saturday
Club Their guests were Dr. and Mrs William B. Sims
M Wilson OHut Mr. and Mrs George Rdgeley William
Hennesey OF Los Angeles Mr.
four house guests It. Mrs Nckeson
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Miss Reed and Mr.. Boyle
Married At Ann ArbOr.

st. Mary's Chapel at Ann Arbor,
Mich, was the scene of the wedding
of Miss Olive E. Reed, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie E. Reed of this
city, and Mr.. Edward H. Boyle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Boyle of
Omaha, Nebr., Wednesday morning.
The ceremony was performed by
Father Berry at 10 o'clock and a
wedding breakfast for members of
the wedding party and the two fam
lilies was served at the University of
Michigan Union.
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore a black travelling
suit trimmed with velvet with a
white satin blouse. Her hat and
shoes were of black suede and she
wore white gloves, and on her
shoulder spray of white gardenias.
Mrs. James A. Kline was matron
Of honor for her sister, wearing a
dress OF grape wine wool with hat
to match, and her flowers were tea
roses and blue delphinium. Mr..
Edmund Devine Of Ann Arbor was
best man.
Following the wedding breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle started for their
wedding trip and on its completion
(Contin1Ied o,, pace p-1N