davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-15
By JAMES FREE,

ny JAMES NEE.
| Civilian Conservation Corps en-
rollees would have little to lose and
much to gain by compulsory military
service, a Star cross-section poll in
the Washington area revealed today.
"1f there's a war, we'd be called
any way, whether We had had mill
tary training or not" explained Sam
| Palmer, 20-year-old member of
Company 1891, which has its camp
on oregon road north of Military
road NV With training we would
be just that much ahead of the
unframed fellows; we'd be in line
! for nom commissioned officers po-
Sitions'
Palmer, whose family lives at 1923
Broad Branch road NV, believes
that few C. c. C. boys would object
TO military training. even if it were
not made compulsory for all youths
of their age group. After all" he
said, the Government has helped
us more than it has most boys"
Another Advantage.
! And Jimmie Watts. 28-year- old
chief cook of Charlottesville, Va,
saw another advantage.
Giving us training wouldn't mean
that we would be the first to CO."
he declared. THE Regular Army
would go first. They would need a
lot of trained men to handle the
new men drafted. A lot of us would
help train others"
Perhaps the fact that his grand
! parents were French influenced Paul
Taulelle, II, whose family lives at
400 Sixth street NV. The idea of
anything short of complete pre-
paredness horrifies him. IF I've
got to go to war, I want to be a
well-trained soldier in we'll
equipped Army. The idea of being
moved down by superior mechan-
ical power or air power does not
appeal to me at all. If I'm to be a
soldier, want to be a good soldier" !"
Thinks It's Beneficial.
James Gallagher, 10, of Annapolis.
Md, thought military training would
be beneficial for all young Ameri-
cans. 1T would teach them disci-
pline and give them a sense of re-
sponsibility. 1t would impress upon
them the importance of working
with others. I don't want it to
sound like I am moralizing, but lot
of young fellows need discipline
nowadays. Military training would
be good for a young man even if
he never had to go to war" Gala
CHER, incidentally, was the only C.
c. c. enrollee encountered who had
received any military training what
ever. He used to be a member of
the naval militia at Annapolis.
The soldiers life ought to be easy
after C. c. C. experience, Robert
Hanks, 20, of Avoca, Pa, believed.
A member of Camp 1887 at Fort
Hunt, Va, Hanks said the work the
c. c. c. boys have to do might make
army activities almost like taking a
vacation.
Yeah, the drilling and all that
wouldn't be hard to take at ALL" put
IN Howard Devonchik, 10, another
pennsylvania. I'D be ready for
Evening star., 1940-06-15

as well get ready. I'm ready to start
training now"
Joseph Fills, 18, Of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, proposed that C. G. G. camps
might be put on half-time military
training basis. This way, we prob
ably could keep up lot Of the work
we are doing now and at the same
time learn a lot about how to be
a soldier"
Evening star., 1940-06-15
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

COOK, white, 1st-class, for boarding house
also helper. 2114 18th st. NV.
fanitors for apt. bldg: quarters for serv-
ices: woman full time. but man must have
otner steady Job, "a. GE. 1888, ewes.
COUPLE, settled, colored, no children;
and certain properties Of owner Room,
BATH board. $50 mo. Refs. Phone WI 7403
Evening star., 1940-06-15

DHC IT oItO OIND.
Since beginning OF national de-
tense program there has been
talk OF possible compulsory mill
tary training for C. C. C. en-
rolleeS. Senate Wednesday re-
1ected proposal for voluntary
c. C. c.. military Servtce, sug-
gested enrollees be giUen non-
combdtdnt training In conlmunt-
cations, cooking, engineering, etc.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
SALESkEN.

FULL OR PART good men needed to fill
plete line of cooling, yentilating and cleo
trical appliances; leads furnished unimi-
ted opportunity. $50 10 10 am. 1910
9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-15

WOMAN ,hi white. companion to elderly lady.
laundry, light cooking for self and lady:
S25 month. 1913 Que st. Sc, Apt Q
WOMAN. with sewing ability. for dry
cleaning plant Apply bet. $50 and T:30
pm, service Cleaners, 1927 North Hud-
son St. Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1940-06-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

GIRL, college student. colored, desires lob
during summer months, commencing
June 20. Box 236-E, Star. 10"
STENOG, q, exp, desires pos. with relia-
bic flrm; efficient, conscientious; good ref.
co. 6392. Is"
NURSE. experienced, refined unincum-
bered, some hospital training; doc.gSS re!-
erences; reasonable salary AT O152-W.
Evening star., 1940-06-15

SECRETARY. single, several years ex-
perience, good appearance. Give age edu-
cation experience, stenosraphic and typng
speed. Reply in own Handwriting. Boz
26b-D, Star
Evening star., 1940-06-15

SHIRT FINISHERS collar and cuffs op-
orator, bosom and press operators. expert
enced Apply Mr.. Hayden. Sterling Laun-
dry. 1921 27th ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-06-15

Lack Of shipping space has piled
up wool in Montevideo, Uruguay.
Evening star., 1940-06-15

STENOGRAPHER, neat and accurate
knowledge OF bookkeeping preferred Reply
IN own handwriting. giving age. experience
21S-D, Star
Evening star., 1940-06-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC,

GIRL, colored, wants g,h.w.. fun or part
time; have city ref. Hobart O39l.
GIRL, colored,, experienced, would ike
apartment 10 clean or JCo as COOK. TeIe-
phone Decatur 2&46-W
GIRL. colored. g.hV.. good plain cook
VIII stay nights, city reference. Lincoln
39G0-M.
GIRL. coIored, young. wishes place as
mothers helper. Emerson 1927. Irene.
MAID, well exp. wants part time; ref.
Pm. AID. 1920.
WOMAN, colored, neat. desires part-tIms
or days work. Can Adams 746O-M
WOMAN. colo-ed wishes part-time or
DAY work; no Sunday. Michigan 1892.
WOULD LIKE to place colored girl,
mothers helper or part-time worker,
Woodley 149I
Evening star., 1940-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself. WAL
TER LITTLE, 1850 Corcoran st. NV. 15'
I REPRESENT ONE OF THE LARGEST
present pre- no mi military restrictions on Civilians
Annual rate per 81 100000 low as SS 2S,
age u. Does this give you thought?
Res, Dupont 1850 16'
INSURED VAN. CAREFUL WHITE OWNER
driver, wants part loads to, and full or
part loads from Whining ton and Morgan
ton. N c., also to Ohio and Indiana or
way points. BURHN, HO 4237.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
with 25 years experience. Lincoln 5000,
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Private Waiting Rooms
Robt. 3 Scott Dental Tech Rms. 901 -902
Westory Bldg. sos 1ith at F Met 1888
Evening star., 1940-06-15

MARKERS. fiat and starch work assorters,
experienced. Apply Sterling Laundry 1927
27th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, 1st-class, thoroughly experienced;
must have good ref. and neat appearance
4S39 Colorado ave. NV
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. cook: admit
family; live in: references; $40 month:
Evening star., 1940-06-15

MATTRESSES WANTED, white. Apply Guy
sum Restaurant, 612 H st. NV, after
Evening star., 1940-06-15

GIRL. white, for part-time housework:
light cooking; stay nights. Jackson 1881.
GIRL experienced, general housework, care
Alexandria, Va, Sunday, after 8 am,
Evening star., 1940-06-15

HOUSEKEEPER, white. competent unin-
NV. Dupont 1947 16s
Evening star., 1940-06-15
LOST.

AIRPLANE, gas model. 66-in. wing spread,
red and dope color: blown away BY wind
nr. .Hllandale toward Berwyn or Laurel.
Finder please call SH. 3l06-J.
CARD CASE, containing drivers license,
registration card and important papers.
Reward. Columbia 9194.
EYEGLASSES, l pair silver-rimmed; re-
ward. Room 3417 Labor Dept. 16'
HAT, brown, Knox straw hat. left in taxi,
between 18th and G and 1920 Conn. ave.
Reward. Box 259-E, Star.
INSURANCE COLLECTION BOOK. NV.
section. Telephone National 1716. Re-
ward.
MALTESE CAT, male; wearing red ribbon
and bell; name Baby Kitten. Return to
407 11th st. ne. AT. $500 Reward.
NECKLACE. deceased mothers. Jelleff's.
Saturday; great sentimental value; reward.
Apt. 800, $500 10th NV: Adams 3219-R:
PACKAGE containing photographs: vicin-
ity 18th and G sts. NV. Phone Fairfax
POODLE DOG. white, vicinity wis. ave
and Bradley blvd, Bethesda. Children S
pet. Reward. Emerson 1854.
WALLET, womans, red leather; containing
block Conn. ave. Thursday afternoon. Re-
ward. Adams 64l7.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, white gold; n
itialed 70. o. L.; vic Of oven 81, Ross
DR.. Rock Creek Park. Reward. GE.
WRIST WATCH, ladys yellow gold. black
trim; 9 st. between 7th-12th NV. Thurs.
pm, Adams 9195-R. Reward
WRIST WATCH. Croton, diamond, lost at
Glen Echo Park Inscribed on back John
to Ethel :" Reward Adams 3s39.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

man ave. NV: completely equipped, estab
bus, mixed trade: reason for selling: sac
rifice. complete. $500: terms
Evening star., 1940-06-15

GIRL. white, to care for children, light
houseWork; mother empl.: stay some nights;
50 week: refs. 1922 Potomac ave 81
Evening star., 1940-06-15

AUTO MECHANIC. must be Al. Apply
Burrows Service. 662l Wisconsin ave- NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-15

do g.h.w.; S25 mo-: live in must be in
tellieent and have pleasing personality
Evening star., 1940-06-15

GIRL. colored, gh.w., exp; ref: S6 ard
cariare 3129 Adams Mill rd. NV. Apply
morning
Evening star., 1940-06-15

GAS STATION with delicateSsen store, on
highway near airport; well stocked and
equipped, and 2-story furnished house,
partly rented, on big lot: $1,000: sacrifice.
525 E. Gusts. corner Jefferson Davis hghy.,
Del Ray, Alex Alex. 9211
Evening star., 1940-06-15
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray animals
| tonly) to the Animal Protective Associat ton.
Atlantic 1853
ENGLISH BULL PUPPY, white CAN at
3506 Rodman St. NV. Woodley 4451.
O5S2.
MEDAL. won in music contest. found
Thursday. Call Lincoln 6776-W.
Evening star., 1940-06-15

HOUSEKEEPER, white about 40. take care
new nome and child, employed couple; live
IN. Wisconsin 1927, Sunday. l6s
Evening star., 1940-06-15

GIRL white, 2O-35 yrs old care of apt;
I, N family; live in. Phone Columbia
2145 Mrs Bradley
Evening star., 1940-06-15

CARPENTER FOREMAN. Call Mr.. Krevait,
Atlantic ss14. or Mr.. Wineberg Metro
Evening star., 1940-06-15

CARPENTERS. Apply construction lob
Sligo terrace, ! block from Carroll ave,
Evening star., 1940-06-15

APARTMENTS AND ROOMS. Kenyon St:
II rms, 2l2 baths: income over 5000
monthly;. rent, Ss5, and a straight lease;
will sell for 500, part cash. Mr.. Giboney,
Evening star., 1940-06-15

GIRL white, g.h. W, live In, must be exp,
good COOK, laundress, fond of children;
Evening star., 1940-06-15
HELP WOMEN.

|
BEAUTICIANS, two. colored; must have
NV. Dupont 9665.
COLLEGE; GRADUATE to earn tuition for
70 & f2as' Address RE Bes ga g
GIRL, colored, plain cooking. 7 80 to IO:30,
TO 7, Thurs. of all day, SUNDAY $50 to
I;3u: walking distance; Sc week. 334S
18th n W. between 7-1O pm
GIRL Christian. for high-class pastry and
Confectionery store: take orders over phone
saiessiT1; sae ap+ aGfall ewes SO. 1914 Conn.
GIRL white. 2o-35 yrs old, care Of apt
2145. Mrs Bradley. '"'''' %"
HOUSEKEEPER, white. about 40, take care
new home and child, employed couple; live
in. Wisconsin 1927. Sunday i6'
NV. Dupont 1947. is.
MARKERS. fiat and starch work sssorterS,
ssxpssFisnced sY3s sT " Apply Sterling Laundry 1921
SECRETARY. single, several years ex-
perience, good appearance. Give age edu-
cation experience, stenosraphic and typing
SPEED Sss Reply in own handwriting Box
SHIRT FINISHERS, collar and cuffs op-
enced, Apply Mr., Hayden. Sterling Gaun-
dry. 1927 27th st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER, neat and accurate
knoWledge OF bookkeeping preferred Reply
in own handwriting. giving age. experience
mn4ssEiTsi n4sln status status and phone number. Box
MATTRESSES WANTED, white. Apply Guy
Sum Restaurant, 612 H st. NV, after
WOMAN, white, companion to elderly lady.
sGndry H. Hint i've eodRns R small fo4 se
s25 month ISIS Que St of s.e'. se Apt nho g 'aeS
WOMAN, with ssewing, ability. for dry
pm, Service Cleaners. 1927 North Hud-
son ST., Arlington, Va.
HELP DOMESTIC.
must have good ref. and neat appeaTance
4S39 Colorado ave. NV.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, cook; adult
sab1yB fabnrBs gf IN $40 month
GIRL white, for part-time houseWork:
light cooking; stay nights. Jackson 1851.
GIRL experienced, general housework, care
o1 children: references. 403 Luray ave,
Alexandra, Va Sunday. after 8 am.
GIRL. GIL. colored, gh.w., exp; ref; s6, ard
Monday morning. l7s
GIRL. white. to care for children, light
s9uS1%prk, es rsf mother empi; stay some nights;
GIRL white. -20-25 care one child and
teligent and have pleasing personality.
Box 231-E. Star
GIRL white, g.h. W, live In, must be exp,
FeGa Tefs e9pk a6sH is1ndress' fond of children
GIRL white. gen. housework, take care Of
paoy; stay nights. 1414 Col I'd. NV.
GIRL. colored as maid-waitress: boardipg
mouse: local references: live in. 207 3rd
st. Sc
HOUSEKEEPER COOK. white 25 : 40,
exper., willing worker: refs required; stay
nlghts: S25 mo. start. GE. 2951.
MAID, experienced, for general housework;
2 in family; references required home
nights. Box 251-E, Star. 16s
MAID. age 20 to 40. to take care of 2-yr.-
old child and g.h.w. Give full experience
and salary expected. Box 20l-E Star.
MAID, for Saturdays and Sundays, to stay
at night. Woodley 9435.
WOMAN, white. settled, experienced. take
charge Of home and small child; live in.
Box 219-D, Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-15

GIRL white. gen. housework, take care Of
paoy;, stay nights. 1414 Col. I'd. NV,
Evening star., 1940-06-15

GIRL. colored. as maid-waitress: boarding
mouse; local references: live in. 207 3rd
Evening star., 1940-06-15
BAKERY OPPORTTJNTTY
Business Partner

Silent or active. who can invest $1,000 TO
$4,000 in solid guaranteed money.
making business: references EXCHANGED
Write Box 267-E, Star. 17s
Evening star., 1940-06-15

GROCERY-Because of illness it is neces-
sary to dispose of established business at
a tremendous sacrifice. For further i'm
formation phone GE. 9RS5. 1R.
Evening star., 1940-06-15

GIRL, Christian. for high-class pastry and
Gon1ectionery store: take orders over phone
NIUE bookkeeping: opportunity for good
salesslrl. Call ewes, SO. 3614 Conn
Evening star., 1940-06-15

CHEF, white. willing 10 learn bartender
work sober. willing worker good salary
to right man. must be able to manage.
Dov n Gfor
Evening star., 1940-06-15

COLLECTOR with car for credit clothing
store. Experience necessary. Bernies,
Evening star., 1940-06-15

WOMAN, white. settled, Experienced. take
charge OF home and small child; live in.
Box 219-D, Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert: part-time bookkeep-
ing; books started. audited, balanced: tax
rpfc
Evening star., 1940-06-15

| COOK, experienced, knowledge OF sea food:
/ good salary to right party. Apply in person.
The Galley MISUNDERSTANDING blvd.
| ELECTRICIANS WANTED: must have good
| tools, for finished house wiring; no helpers!
Apply 4S07 Bethesda ave
Evening star., 1940-06-15

HOUSEKEEPER COOK white, 25 40
exper., willing worker; refs required: stay
NIGHTS: S25 mo. start. GE 2951.
MAID, experienced, for general housework;
2 in family; references required; home
nights. Box 251-E, Star l6s
Evening star., 1940-06-15

MAN. young, wanted for fruits and vege-
tables; must be exp, know how to make
signs: good refs. Alexandria Open-Air
Market. 1910 King st. Alexandria.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
DELHI COUPLE
HONORED SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Brown,
who were married April l, 1915
at Hawarden, Iowa, celebrated
their silver anniversary Sunday
at their home at Delhi. The event
was day early because their
daughter Kathleen, in nurses
training at General hospital,
Minneapolis, could be with them
that day.
Mr.. Brown, a native of Ireton,
Iowa, has farmed in Iowa and
Minnesota. Mrs. Brown, the form
er Jennie Cammack, was born in
Ireland and came to America with
her parents at the age of eight.
She was a school teacher before
her marriage. The Browns lived
In Iowa for five years and their
farmstead, one and one-half miles
southwest of Delhi, has been their
irome for 20 years. Kathleen is
their only child.
They have both been active in
church work, Mrs. Brown is d
Delhi Civic club member and Mr..
Brown has served his community
as school board member and a
township officer for many years.
More than 100 friends gathered
at their home for the Sunday af-
ernoon affair. Several gifts were
PRESENTED them and a program
vas given which included a
.reeting song by the mothers
noir, a recitation by Gerald
rent, quartet number, "Swanee
Csc" by Florence ard Marie ia
.obson, Victor Malmrose and
yern Larson; Scotch reading by
Mrs. D. R. JACOBSON, a piano
logue-Scotch and Irish songs by
Mrs. Albin Jacobson; the life of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, told in story
and song by Mrs. Harlan Fisher,
reader assisted by the mothers
.hoir; reading, Margaret Locks,
,emarks by j. NJ. Stewart of Red
wood Falls and Rev. H. A. Hen
derSon.
A two tier wedding cake de-.
corated with white roses and sill
yer leaves and silver candle
sticks graced the table where a
buffet lunch was served with Miss
Brown presiding at the coffee urn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04

Mankato spent the weekend at
the j. P. Virgins and Mrs. T. H.
Bell homes. Merilee Bell who has
been visiting here returned with
them.
Dale Mummert and sister Mrs.
Arthur Olson of Mankato spent
the weekend at the parental w.
H. Mummert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Steen and
Menora Steen spent Monday and
Tuesday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. M. A. Dahms entertained
at quilting Thursday.
A shower was given in honor
of Mrs. Fred Salker Friday.
Mrs. Myra Cheshire is suffering
from a stroke at the Waibel home.
Mi. and Mrs. Walter Good and
family of Watertown spent Sum
day at the E. L. Good home.
Betty Lou Pemble who has
been visiting at the Ike Pefnble
home at Renville came home
Sunday.
Morris Larson and Dan Pemble
spent from Wednesday to Satur-
day in st. Paul.
Rev. R. E. Russell and his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Russell
spent few days in Minneapolis
Fifteen women surprised Mrs.
Everett Addison on her birthday
Friday at the Fred Salker home.
Mrs. N. S. Peterson is giving a
series of quilting parties.
Mrs. E. T. Anderson and Mrs.
Victor Anderson entertained at
coffee party Wednesday at the E.
T. Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shoeman
and Harold of Tracy, Marcella
Nelson and Todd White of Mar
| shall and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Penn
BILE and family were entertained
at the E. L. Good home Monday
evening at a turkey dinner in
honor of Mr. Goods birthday.
Bruce Freeman is visiting his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Kephart at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. R. L. Grouse of Sumner,
Iowa spent from Monday to
Thursday with her sister Mrs. w.
N. Stearns.
Bernice Peterson who attends
college in Mankato spent the
weekend at the Mrs. ]. j. Peter
son home.
Neighbors gathered Wednesday
evening at a housewarming for
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Christainson
who recently moved here from:
Westbrook.
Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Borg and
family returned Friday from a
visit at Parkers Prairie: -
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine's nephew,
Byron Knight, oldest son of MIR.
and Mrs Beach Knight of Los
Angeles, died at his home March
II at Sacramento, Calf. He was
born in North Hero township Al
years ago and moved from here
to Saskatchewan with his parents
and from there to California.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
Tessie Dittbenner,
Richard Christensen
Married At Morgan

:, Morgan-A pretty spring we'd
ding was solemnized at st. Johns
Lutheran church Friday at 1870 p.
m. when Tessie Dittbenner, twin
daughter of Mrs. Ferdinand Dit
benner became the bride of Rich
ard Christensen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Christensen. Rev. j. F.
Wipperman read the double ring
ceremony in the presence OF
many relatives and the brides
uncle, Otto Schultz, gave her in
marriage. Mrs. Wipperman play
ed the nuptial music.
The bride wore a white celan-
csc rayon taffeta floor-length
gown with fitted bodice and heart
shaped neckline. Shirred godets
were se>in the full skirt and her
fingeftip veil was held in place
i by two large roses. Her shower
bouquet was of Easter lilies and
ferns and she wore a gold neck
lace, a gift of the groom.
Mrs. Arnold Christensen, twin
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor, wearing light blue and
Mrs. Royal Dittbenner, sister-in-
law of the bride, as bridesmaid,
wore light rose. Gowns of both
were made like the brides and
they wore flowers in their hair
and carried bouquets of yellow
daffodils.
Melva Petersen, niece of the
groom was junior bridesmaid.
Her floor-length dress was of
light green silk chiffon and she
carried colonial bouquet of var
led colored roses. Little La Vonn
Larsen, niece of the bride was
ring bearer. Her pink silk net
dress with full skirt, flooErlength
was trimmed with ribbon of the
same shade and she carried a
heart-shaped ring pillow.
3 The groom was attended by Ar
mold Christensen and Royal Dit
benner, brother of the bride.
Ushers were Orville Belize and
Darvan Loose.
{ Before the ceremony, Mrs. Carl
Jorger1sen sang Beautiful Saw
Tor" and at the close of the SER
vice, Sod Will Take Care of
You"
A wedding reception with a
two course dinner was held at the
home of the brides mother
where white, blue and pink
color scheme was used and a
dance was given at the city hall
in the evening.
) The newlyweds, who have liv-
ed in this community all their
lives, will reside on the groom's
fathers farm west of Evan. His
parents have moved to Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
Hazel Klein Bride
of Wisconsin Man
In Church Wedding

Milrcy-St. Michael's church in
Milroy was the scene of a pretty
wedding Saturday at 9 a. m.
when Hazel Klein, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Klein of Mil
roy became the bride of William
Jansen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jansen of Underhill, Wis.
Lohengrin's wedding march was
played by Dolores Leibschwager
and the bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Rev. D. j..
Noonan read the single ring serv-
ice and the nuptial high mass was
sung by Mrs. Henry Lapolice and
Helen Kelly.
The bride wore beautiful
gown of ivory satin princess style
with french point sleeves, trailing
train and finger-tip veil and white
satin slippers. She carried pearl
rosary.
Mary Jansen of Chicago, a
sister of the groom and classmate
of the bride, was the bridesmaid.
She wore a turquoise blue, accor-
dian pleated, floor length dress
with rose accessories and a cor
sage of pink and white carna-
tons, sweet peas and forget-me-
nots and a gold cameo bracelet, a
gift of the bride.
The mothers of both the bride
and the groom wore dark silk
dresses and corsages of pink and
white carnations and sweet peas.
Pearl Klein, sister of the bride,
Jean Jansen, sister of the groom,
Mrs. Dunton, aunt of the groom
and Marmie Dunton, cousin of the
groom all wore corsages of pink
carnations and sweet peas.
The groom was attended by
Howard Klein, brother of the
bride.
A three course wedding dinner
was served at the home CT the
brides parents for the bridal par
ty and immediate families. The
out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Jansen, Jean and
Mary Jansen and Mrs. A. M
Dunton and Marine Dunton of
Oconto, Wis.
Mrs. Loren Tirnrn and Helen
Kelly were the Mattresses and
Mrs. Anton Johnson and Mrs.
John Redding assisted. The young
couple left Immediately after the
dinner for a trip and will be at
home May l in Underhill where
the groom operates a store.
The bride is a graduate of Mil
roy High school in 1884 and the
Mercy Hospital School Of Nursing
in Chicago in 1888. She has been
employed at the Mercy hospital as
surgical nurse. The groom is a
graduate of st. Norbert College Of
West De Pere, Wisconsin.