davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

Chas. w. Washington, Executive
Secretary, Minneapolis Urban League
outlined the major committee objec-
tives of the organization at a meet
ing of the Board of Directors Tues
day, April 23. The following COM
mittee appointments were made by the
president, c. L. Harris and approved
by the Board:
. Industrial Committee:
Talmage B. Carey, Chairman; c. L.
Harris, Clarence R. CLANCY, Cecil E.
Newman, R. A. Skinner, Geo. B, Leo
nard. A B. Cassius, J. A. Quint,
Smith
Educational Committee
Miss katherine NJ. Kohler, Chair
man; Lloyd P johnson, John F,
Thomas. Rev, Carlyle F. Stewart.
Inteuacial Committee
Mrs. G F. Maetzold, Chairman; DR..
{. franklin Ward, Mrs E. L. Sims,
Mrs. Mabeth H Paige, Rabbi Albert
G. Minda.
Social Welfare:
Howard R. Hush, Chairman; S. 0.
Harrie, w. w. Fisk, Mrs. H. w.
Bolts.
Executive Committee
c. L. Harris, Lloyd P. Johnson, Tai
mage B. Carey, Clarence R. Clancy,
r. A. Skinner, Mrs. James Paige, Ce-
Gil E. Newman.
New board members at the meet
ing were S. /. Harris, Dr. C. Franklin
Ward, J. A. Quint and Cecil New
man. A membership committee was
also appointed at this meeting and
plans for the expansion of the SER
vices of the organization were dis
cussed.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27
"REMINISCENCES
By Rev. A. F. Boyd, Acting Pastor

At Bethesda Baptist Church, ll18
9Th Street South, Minneapolis, Mimi,
Sunday at II o'clock A. NJ. The Rev.
E. H. Rasmussen, former Executive
Secretary of Minnesota Baptist select
ed his Text from Zecharia 14:4-12,
"The Coming of Christ, and the Glory
of His Kingdom"
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27
Executive Committee
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

The Executive Council of the State
B.Y.P.U, BTU. and SIS, held their
Second Fellowship meeting at Zion
Baptist Church Sunday, april 2lst, al
4 p NJ Songs by the congre cation
led BY Mrs Helen Lawrence Choister.
Scripture ! Timothy l:l-l5 was read
BY Mr. r NJ Slaughter Prayer by
Rev. J Clayburn; Mr.. John r.
IS follows:
The President introduced the mem
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

FOR SALE-lo34 Packard Sedan in
perfect condition. Good as new, will
sell very reasonable.
Ge. 2254 Hy. 2745.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27
For More Jobs

With a city administration head
ed by Mayor Fallon cooperating
with all groups and taking con-
structive steps to aid in the de-
velopment of industries, St. Paul
has made real progress the last two
years in obtaining new business
firms and increased jobs. Here is
the encouraging record.
73 new firms located here in
the last two years, bringing ], 100
new jobs and $l,0O0,000 annual
payroll.
Wages of St. Paul industries
increased $11,0O0,000 in 1889
over 1888, Ten thousand addi-
tional persons got jobs.
To continue clean and efficient
city government, the kind of gov
ernment which inspires men to
come in and start new businesses
and increase jobs,
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

CONTINUED from page y
"This Do in Remembrance of Me, for
as Oft as Ye Eat This Bread and
Drink This Cup, Ye Do Show the
Lords Death, till He Come"
By Rev. A. F. Boyd
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27
REFLECT
VIM II. FALLON
MAYOR OF ST. PAUL

PAID ADVERTISEMENT: Prepared for
William H. Fallon, 1857 Portland Avenue
by J. Russell Sweitzer, chairman, Mayor
Fallon Volunteer Committee, for inser-
tion in The Twin City Herald for which
the usual rates have been paid.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

ing, we are nothing"
Listening to such an interesting, edi-
flying and inspiring sermon the con-
gregation said, as did Jacob at Bethel,
| knew it not"
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Two Men S and Girls
Basket TiIts Listed
In A. A. u. Event
Bell and U. T. Quintets
Mutched'in FinoI Of
Tonight's Program

Two quarter-f final games in the
mems classes and semifnal tilt in
the Women's compose tonight's A. A.
U. basket ball tournament schedule
at Heurich's gym, with the first con-
test starting at 7:30 o'clock. At that
time, Jewish Community Center will
meet Idas Department Store in
145-pound division game.
One hour later, the girls team of
the Agriculture Department takes
the floor against Sherwood, while
United Typewriters and Bell Cloth
iers wind up the triple bill at $50.
An exhibition game tomorrow
night, scheduled when Boiling Field
was forced to withdraw from the
tourney because of wholesale
transfer of it's players, now promises
to steal the spotlight from two
championship games. For arrange
ments have been made to send an
all-high school five composed of Bob
Custer of Eastern, Hynie Pero and
George West of Roosevelt, Bob Null
vihill of Gonzaga and Johnny Shu-
mate of Bethesda Chevy Chase
against Delaware & Hudson, orig
inally scheduled to meet the Avia-
tors
Federal Bureau of Investigation
and Hyattsville girls entered the
semifinals last night when they de-
feated Washington Boys Club and
the Y. w. c. A., respectively. The
G-Men whipped the Boys Club,
1929, while the Hyattsville sextet
routed the "Y," 1913. Stewart Bros.
went an extra period to nip Y. M.
G. A., 36-32, in a 145-pound class
game.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
BY BILL DISMER, Jr,

Do you play badminton with your
mother, dad, brother, sister, son or
daughter-or don't you play bad
minton? The sport hasn't been
advertised so far, a la extensive
proclamations, as "a family game"
but that is what it has become.
Take a peek into the ninth annual
District tournament at Kensington
National Guard Armory tonight and
you'll see what we mean. Over on
that court, playing side by side, will
be none other than the champion
ship mixed doubles team of the Dis
trict-Mr. and Mrs. Joel Baker.
Over there will be David and
Ruth johnson, brother and sister of
one of the Capitals best known
racket families. Waiting to take
the court will be a pair of sisters,
also well known to tennis groups,
Mary and Margaret Ryan. There
are two more married couples, Janet
and Bob Wilson and Dolly and
Emery Mcintosh.
Polly Represents Thompson Family.
Washington's last word in family
teamlng for one sport isn't entered
IN the tournament as a group, but,
Tor that matter, they could never
pe unless doubles competition was
expanded into quadruplets. For H.
Clay Thompson has the unique dis
junction of heading a family in
winch his wife, Connie; his son,
Jack, and his daughter, Polly, ali
play, and all four work out regu-
larly together every Sunday morn
ing. Neither Mr.. Thompson nor
Jack entered the tourney, but Polly
already is In the semifinals of
Women's singles.
According to Tournament Man
ager Bill Shreve, there are ad-
Vantages and disadvantages in
having a kinsman as partner. 1t
usually is brought about when the
member OF the family who hasn't
started to play soon becomes in
trlgued with his relatives enthusiasm
and is taught by the family's
pioneer. AS a result, both early
O. ~" eRSSuotOlIlCu W tdcn OClef S
game and learn to play we'll to-
gether.
On the other hand, members of
one family are more prone to find
fault with one another's play and
when they do. they aren't bashful
about bawling each other out. So
lar, however, local family associa-
tlons haven't reached the "berling"
point they have in Baltimore where
Mr.. Jones now takes Mrs. Smith for
partner and Mr.. Smith plays with
Mrs. Jones.
Different From Tennis.
incidentally, the usual trend in
racket matches between Joel Baker
and David johnson and Kay Baker
and Charlotte Decker is apt to be re-
versed tonight and Friday when
they meet in singles competition of
their respective divisions. john
sen the Districts third ranking ten
mis- player, can whip Baker handily
on the court, but Defending Cham
Evening star., 1940-03-20
ArchiboId-Jeffra Bout Looms
As Turner Gets Ball Park

A wide-open scramble for boxing
dates at Griffith Stadium loomed
today as Joe Turner announced
he had received permission to stage
big" shows at the ball park, there
by paving the way for his proposed
Archibald-Jeffra featherweight title
bout.
simultaneously it was disclosed
that Herman Taylor, Philadelphia
promoter who started Tony Galento
on the road to his ill-fated heavy
weight title bout with Joe Louis,
had visited Turner in an effort to
form an alliance with him. 1t
was rumored that Taylor had at
least two important heavyweight
shows he desired to stage at the
Evening star., 1940-03-20
H. Has Great Diamond Prospect Deckeman Cung Sophomore Pitcher
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Cleveland, Or.
lando. Fla.
Badminton.
District tournament, Kensing-
ton Armory, 7.
Horse Show.
Indoor show, Fort Myer. 7:45.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Terror (minus mask) VS.. Lou
Plummer.
FRIDAY.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. New
York Rovers, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Milwaukee,
Ocala, Fla.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Racing.
Middleburg Hunt Point-to-
Point, Middleburg, Va.
Evening star., 1940-03-20

stadium under Turner's aegis, but
the latter said negotiations had
fallen through.
Goldie Ahearn, Turner's erst-
while partner, was nonplused at
Turner's announcement and in
sisted he had exclusive rights to
the stadium for prize-f1ght pro-
noting. He exhibited newspaper
clippings describing his agreement
with Griffith and displayed photo
of himself shaking hands with the
park prexy on the deal.
Meanwhile, IzZy Jannazzo, vet
eran New York welterweight, has
been signed as Steve Mamakos'
partner for the 10-round feature on
Riverside Stadium's initial ring ven-
ture.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
5chooIboy Tank Stars
Promise Keen Duel
In Pitt Meet
BY the Associated Press.

oy luc ASSOCldLeQ FTtS6.
PITTSBURGH, March 20-The
usual hotly contested battle for
points is expected at Pitts 26th an
nual interscholastic swim meet
Saturday, with new faces challenging
the defending Champion Mckinley
High of Canton, Ohio.
Mckinley will be back with a
strong nucleus of the outfit that won
last spring. Strong Vincent of Erie,
as always, will put up a strong fight
for honors.
Cleveland Heights has entered
full team and likely will be the
chief Buckeye State rival for the
champs, although Columbus East
will have an entry for the first time
in years.
From Eastern Pennsylvania will
come Yorks State champion outfit
and PottstoWn, both entering the
meet for the first time.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Bodminton Is a Family Game,
Even in Tournaments, Play
For D. &. Titles Shows

pion Baker is likely to teach Davey
lot he doesn't know about rackets
when they meet in badninton at 8
o'clock tonight.
The same applies to the Kay Bak-
er-Decker situation. Miss Decker is
Washingtons fourth ranking tennis
player and Mrs. Baker is only No.
IL, but the latter's badminton expe-
rience should give her ample re-
venge when they meet.
Semi-final brackets in all classes
are scheduled to be filled after to-
nights schedule, setting the stage
for semi-final matches on Friday
night. Consolation finals are sched-
uled for Saturday afternoon with
the five championship tits set for
Sunday.
Tonight's schedule:
Mems Singles.
7:oO-scott Pollock VS.. Wes sternberF
Herbert Bryant VS. Mac Whitcomb.
s:30-Bill Rainey VS.. Bill Shreve. Ben
Brooks VS.. winner Pollock Sternberg
match.
Women's SINGLES.
7:00-Margaret Graham vs. Frances
Rowan.
Mems Doubles.
300 Baker harrington VS.. Briggs
Gibbs, Thompson Whitcomb VS.. johnson
Marshall.
9:3O-Edwards-sh VS.. Pollock =
Rainey.
Mixed Doubles.
7:30-GrahamFa harrington VS.. Decker
Sternberg, Rowan-Partner vs. Turnbull-
Pollock
9:30 - Hewlett Thomas VS. winner
Graham-Farrington VS.. Decker -Sternberg
match
I0:O0-Baker- Baker VS. Ryan-Briggs
Harringt ION Marshall VS.. Norment Edwards,
Thompson-Shreve VS.. winner Turnbull-
Pollock vs. Rowan-Partner match.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Beaten Brewers Clash
With Syracuse in
Court Tourney
Third Place at Stake;
Chicago, HorIem
Are FinuIists
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 20. - Sure
shooting Wibs Kautz will be a
marked man tonight when the Chi
cago Bruins clash with the Harlem
Globe Trotters for the national pro
basket ball championship.
Kautz is the spark plug OF the
Bruins attack which carried the
team through three games to the
titular test against the Harlem five,
clever machine of Negro stars.
Kautz, ex-star of Loyola Uni
versity Of Chicago, scored 48 points
in the last two nights, "a in each
game. He connected for eight field
goals and eight free throws last
night as the Bruins moved down
the Washington, D. c., Heurichs, As
to 36. The Bruins held their rivals
to IL points in the last half while
scoring Is themselves.
Harlem qualified for the final
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Dartmouth Nine Plays
Three Contests Here
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HANOVER, N. H., March 19.-
Georgetown, George Washington
and Maryland are included on an
eight-game spring vacation South
ern jaunt mapped out for Dart
mouths baseball team. Navy also
will be host to the Indians.
Dartmouth begins the trip March
20, meeting Temple at Philadel-
phia. Maryland. two games with
Virginia, George Washington,
Georgetown, Navy and Penn follow
in that order.
Evening star., 1940-03-20

The Uline arena, now under
construction at Third and M
streets NE, will be able to &C
commodate between $500 and
1000 spectators for basket ball,
1t was announced today by Joe
Harry Lapish, architect, in deny
ing report the streamlined plant
Evening star., 1940-03-20
New UIine Arena to Be Copucious
For Basket Ball Spectators

would be unsuitable for housing a
large crowd for that sport.
Lapish says the area will have
between 4,500 and 5000 highly
desirable seats for basket ball.
The remaining seats will be be-
hind the backboards, of course,
but still will offer good vision.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
D. 6. Boxers to TroveI

Washington's Golden Gloves anna.
teur ringmen will invade Rich
mond Monday night to box a picked
team representing that city.
frankie Mann will be in charge OF
a squad including Gilbert Mayo,
Dan Petro, Carl Steele, Paul Coax
ley, Nick Mancini and Chester
Morris. A middleweight and light
heavyweight have yet to be named.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Cox GruppIes KiriIenko

Joe Cox and Matros Kirilenko, the
finishing touch to tomorrow nights
wrestling program at Turner's
Arena, today were assigned the 30
minute semiflnal spot on the pro-
gram. The Golden Terror, sans
mask and orange tinted under
wear, will tangle with Lou Plum
mer in the feature.
Evening star., 1940-03-20

with an equally impressive 34-to-24
triumph over the Syracuse, N. Y,
Reds.
Syracuse and Washington meet
in the preliminary game tonight for
third-place honors.
Washington jumped off to a IS to
II first quarter lead and trailed only
80 to 80 at the end Of the third
quarter. But one by one four of the
Brewers were whistled out of the
game and the defense cracked.
Mike Blooms nine points were
high for Washington, with Ben Gold
fadden and Phil Rabin collecting
seven and six points, respectively,
before committing their five per-
SOnalS
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

5Y IIIt ASSUCIattu Z Ieso
KANSAS CITY.-Tony Novak. 215,
Kansas City. knocked out Ed Slake, 1913,
'0VSa WHITE PfHtI; PLAINS. N. Y.-Frank WAL
lace, 14Oi2. Cleveland. outpointed Primo
Flores, 1854 Puerto Rico lsl.
NEW YORK.-Johnny Rohrig 1894,
Clifton, N j., outpointed Lenny Man
cini. l34R, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ls):
Make Berger. 142k. Montreal Quebec.
defeated Tony Ferrara, LAT, Mount Ver-
non. N Y fSl
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Morris Parker,
12S, Newark, outpointed Lee Watson,
100 Newark ga.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-Pedro Cor
chado. 139. New Bedford. defeated
Seraf1no Bronco, 1877 Fall River (s).
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla-Lefty
Young, 14S. Akron, Ohio. stopped Bus
ter Carroll, $40. Lowell, Mass (6).
LOS ANGELES.-Jackie Wilson, 1876,
Los Angeles. outpointed Joe Ybarra,
1875, Oakland UO).
Evening star., 1940-03-20
SoftbuIIers Are Called

Candidates for Garvins Grill soft
ball team are requested to call Dis
trict 7840. Planning to enter the
Sunday Morning League and night
loop, the team will start practice
in the near future.
Evening star., 1940-03-20

Consultations.
Mems Singles.
7:O0-Adair VS.. Donohoe
7:30-Merrill VS.. wilkinson.
S:00-Hill VS.. Fulmer.
Mems Doubles.
$40 - Bryant-Merrill VS.. Bradle
Morgan.
30-Moyer-R -Rowley VS.. Brooks-Hll
Mixed Doubles.
Wilsou-Wilson will play at 2 O'Clock and
CatlettWhitcomb and Mcintosh Mcintosh
at 1880 against losers of 7:3O matches
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Witt Seems Frightened
Even by His Own Team

It sounds as though Mr.. Witt is the
victim of a fear fiXation. First he
feared the Yankees. Now his own
team scares him.
"Of course" he admits, "all the
possibilities may not come through.
But it's a safe bet that we won't
lay back and be steam -rollered by
any team in the league We finished
third last year. This year it ought
to be one-two. I don't promise that
we'll beat the Yanks, but Mccarthy
had better be careful not to promise
that he'll beat US
For the conSummation of his ad-
vertised miracle-and it will be a
miracle if Cleveland wins the pen
nant-Mr. Witt banks pretty heavily
on new talent. That's a change for
the better, right there. In the past,
as the same old Cleveland team went
to the post year after year, the own
ership and some of the fans deluded
themselves into thinking that this
was winner if it only were man
aged right So they kept changing
the manager
Now 1t has occurred to some
body else to keep the manager and
change the team. A novel scheme,
an ingenious plan, a shreWd no.
ton and one which eventually may
do some good.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Greatest Change Noted
Around Second Base

The big change is around second
base, the Indians aching weak
ness for many years. Until recently
they had no infield at all, except
for the heavy-footed Mr.. Trosky at
first base. Then they had q burst
of inspiration and got themselves
third baseman. darb, Kenneth
Keltner, who can hit, and field his
position, too, a most unusual state
OF affairs in the Cleveland infield.
But the gap around second base
still yawned. 1t yawned widely at
the start of last year, as the In
dians hobbled to the gate with
plenty of nobody playing shortstop
and second.
Toward the end of the season,
with the Yankees out of sight ahead
and Detroit and Chicago hufflng and
putting to port and starboard, Cleve-
land inserted shortstop named Lou
Boudreau and suddenly began to
win ball games. Teamed with young
second basemen like Ray Mack and
Oscar Grimes, Boudreau knocked
down ground balls and threw them
over to first to retire the runners.
This was startling enough, but the
young Bolshevik went farther. He
engineered double play now and
then.
1--WE seen that done by other
clubs" said Manager Witt, scratch
ing his head in establishment, "but
I thought there was a local law
against it here. I hope the kid
doesn't get in trouble"
Cleveland Hos No Law
Against Double Play
Investigation of the city charter
has shown since that there is no
law against double plays in Cleve-
land. One student went so far
back that he came up with the
case of a Cleveland infielder who
once made triple play, all by him.
self-a fellow named Wambsganss.
I'D heard of that" said Mr.. Witt,
~but I always thought they hung
him"
Boudreau played college ball at
the University of Illinois, where the
authorities complained that Cleve-
land was managing him by mail.
Pretty soon the stamp bill got so
high that Boudreau agreed to quit
frittering away his time on educa-
ton and come and play for the
Indians in person. Illinois loss was
Cleveland's gain.
The Indians have hitters enough.
They can afford to carry a second
base combination which hits lightly
but nustles and fields the ball.
don't know how they happened to
think of it. I don't know how
managed to think of it myself.
With Boudreau at short and Mack
or Grimes-most of the boys say
Mack-at second, the Indians will
make progress. But it's still toe
early to put your two bits on Oscar
Wits miracle.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
From the
Press Box
Tribe Will Stop Yonks
Unless Witt Is Wronq
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.


WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 20
(N.AN.AD.-OP Oscar Witt, man.
ager of the Cleveland Indians, pro-
fesses to have thrown off his terror
of the Yankees. Mr.. Witt once
worked in the Yankee chain and
the time was when his knees clapped
together at the very mention of
McCarthy's dreadfuls.
II now have no fear" states this
witness, neglecting to add that he
has gained 20 pounds and learned
to play the banjo in six lessons.
"I can look the world straight in
the eye. A couple of years on the
other side of the fence have shown
me that the Yanks can be beaten
and I think 1 have the ball club
to do it."
This alleged ball club is passing
the winter and early spring in
Florida and eyewitnesses say that it
looks strangely like the old Cleve-
land Indians. This leads to an en-
barrassing question, namely-how
Is Mr. Witt going to beat the Yankees
with the Cleveland Indians?
II can explain that" says or Os.
This Cleveland team is better than
any we've had for some years. 1t
has possibilities so good that they
scare me-"
Evening star., 1940-03-20
W7HY not give yourself the benefit of
w this Studebaker Champions proved

WHY not give yourself the benefit of
w this StudebakerC Champions proved
money-saving this year?
It's the most stunningly styled of all
the lowest price Cars-and it's built with
the same long-lasting soundness as the
Studebaker Commander and President.
AS a proud Studebaker Champion own
er, you save 1919 to 25B on gasoline
and oil, tires, and mechanical upkeep
also cost you less.
Without extra charge, you get planar
Independent suspension and finest hy-
draulic shock absorbers, shockless vari-
able ratio steering, foot-regulated hy-
draulic brakes, sealed-beam headlamps,
steering wheel gear shift, non slam rotary
door latches, front-compartment hood
lock and many other Studebaker innova-
tons that no other lowest price car con.
tains.
Come in and 60 for a thrilling Cham
pion trial drive now. Use your present
car as part payment on roomy, restful.
riding, distinctive Studebaker Champion
easy CIT. terms.
Evening star., 1940-01-16

Check up your undie drawer to see what's
missing then hurry down and get all the
rayon gowns, chemise, panties, vests and
step-ins you need at big savings! These are
all closeouts from well-known manufacturers,
bought at inventory clearance reductions, which
we now pass on to you! The assorted group
includes almost every wanted STYLE but not
In every fabric or size.
Observation-Disclosures Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
$19.95 De Luxe Bridge Sets
Walnut and White 1kAA
Mahogany and Maroon ~
Blonde and Blue - AOO1

Easy on the eyes, practical to and snap" to
fold and put away The table tops 80 inches
square the chairs roomy and comfortable, thanks
to the generous padding and simulated leather upho
stery All with positive metal locks Choice of three
stunning color combinations, noted above!
Every modern hostess will want set!
-Furniture-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

Quality tailored. Beacon cotton
blanket robes. in solid tones witAs
plaid trimmed collar and cuffs.
Plaids with solid trimmed collar
and cuff and double Ombre
effects. Small, medium and large
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

Including samples and manu-.
facturer's over-runs. Lined and
unlined. Imported capeskin,
suedes and goatskins. Plain and
hand-sewn backs and tops. All
wool lined, knit lined and half
fur lined. Black, brown, grey.
tan and natural.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-03
Announcement Made of
HouSer- Gushing Rites

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec 3-An.
nouncement is being made Of the
marriage of Miss Margaret Mariet.
ia Cushing. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William \. Cushing. Dexter.
and Edward Paul Houser. son Of
Mrs. Davie Houser Ann Arbor The
ceremony took place Friday eve
ming in the Willow Run Chapel
east of Ypsilanti, and Rev. t. {.
Stellhorn, Ann Arbor, otiic ated.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
L. d. Packard, Ann Arbor, as ma
tron OF honor, and Mr. Packard was
the best man. Ushers were Wilbert
Houser, Ann Arbor. brother OF the
groom, and Ebert Briggs. Ann AT
Dor.
Following the ceremony. a recep-
ton. was enjoyed in a OUNCE ia
Charles McKenny Hall, Ypsilanti.
The couple are making their
home at 433 Hamilton Place. Mr..
Houser is employed in the Ford
Motor Company, Ypsilanti Mrs.
Houser has been employed with
the Bel Telephone Co. Ann Ar
Dor.