davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
Defense Workers to be
Kept Home if Possible

Washington, Apr. 15-AP-The
United States Employment Ser
vice announced Monday a system
for hiring workers in their own
home communities for defense and
other Jobs in distant cities.
Paul V. McNutt. federal security
administrator, said the system
would help pre- vent wasteful migra-
ton and facilitate the placing of
workers in defense industries.
As he outlined it, a local EN-.
ployment Office will broadcast an
appeal for needed workers of GER
tain specifications when they can
not be found in the community
served by that office. The dozens
Of offices in other cities will maze
an effort to find men with the de-
sired skills and other qualifications.
When several are found in one
city they will be visited by a
representative OF the prospective
employer who will eliminate those
he finds unsuited to his needs and
hire the other on the spot.
The plan already has been tried
out with satisfactory results, Nc
Mutt said. He reported that the
employment service found several
hundred skilled workers in the
Chicago area for an aircraft manu-
facturer on the west coast. A
representative of manufacturer, he
said. visited Chicago and hired 1876
Of the men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15

m: NBC.Blue s:55 a. m, 4:55.
s:4j p. m; NBC.Red 9 a. M,
G:25 p. m. MBs 10, II, 11:45
a. m. .. ) p. m.
NBC-Red IL: so Nellie Revell in
terview;
1902 frankie Masters orches-
ira;
-- 100 Backstage Wife.
CBS-9:l5 a. m. School OF the
Air;
3.45-Children Also Are People;
6:l5-Hedda Hopper.
NBC.Blue=I;l IL Between tho
Bookends:
2:30-U. S. Navy Band;
4.15-Club Matinee.
MBS-2 30 Garden Club:
s:30-Lowry Kohler Songs.
SHORT WAVES: RNE Moscow 2
English broadcast; GSL Csc Lon
don $50 Britain Speaks; TGWA
Guatemala 10 Opera La Bo-
heme"; DID DID DXP Berlin
1890 News.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15

As the April armageddon IN the
Balkans bursts into roaring war
on a thousand.mile front, the forces
OF the democracies are facing
concentration Of military power
such as the world has never before
seen. Whether or not they can
stop it is question open to grave
est doubt.
The Nazi tuehrers ultimate OBJ
jective Is Egypt Britaiu's strate-
Eic crossroads OF empire. II he
gets Egypt the Mediterranean will
fall into his lap ike a ripe plum.
Then any campaign to Gust him
from Europe and Africa will face
appalling difficulties.
The German juggernaut already
has won advantages Of consider
able strategic Importance in the
Balkan fighting. Nazi armored
divisions have knitted through Juma
Pass, occupied skoplie. and swept
southwark into Salonika.
Pouring through Dragoman Pass
further north, the Nazis also have
taken Nish, another strategic
south-Yugoslav City.
skoplie is a strategic spot to
watch. The Nail hold on that
city must be broken. A second
spot worth watching is western
Thrace where Mani Panzer divis-
ions have forced their way down
the Masta River to the Aegean Sea,
cutting off Greece from land COM
munication with Turkey.
Another evidence Of the des-
perate and unremitting pressure
being applied TO the British En-
pire by Hitler's general staff comes
from North Africa with the fall
of Derna. This town was taken
by the British imperial army OF
the Nile, January 80. in the course
OF the drive that almost wrecked
the Fascist army in Africa. After
taking Derna, the British Nile
army continued for about $50 miles
further taking Bengal and
Agadebia
This series OF defeats at British
hands nearly ruined Mussolini and
1t probably Infatuated Hitler, as a
two-pronged attack on Egypt had
been an agreed plan OF Axis STRAIT
egg discussed in technical maya
zines since about 1887. According
10 plan. Hitler's Nazis were TO
advance through the Balkans and
the Near East, while Mussolin's
Fascists were 10 furnish a punch
along the Mediterranean from
Libya.
Apparently. when the Fascist
punch blew UP the Nazis took hold
and are now running the African as
we'll as the Balkan war. How
much they can advance beyond
Derna will probably depend on
how much OF General Wavell's
Nile army has been moved across
the Mediterrapean to fight in
Greece and Yugoslavia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

since immigrants aren't alone COM.
petitive producers; they likewise
are consumers.
1 submitted this proposition to
Chairman Samuel Dickstein of the
house Of representatives immigra-'
ton committee and he promptly
answered. That's exactly what I
say"
Today's state Of affairs is other,
wise, though This isn't mere
matter Of producers and consum-.
ers It involves Communists, Nazis,
Fascists and assorted subverters-
and fugitives from EN-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
Your Health

Medical Profession
Not Without Its Fads,
Some Have Value
BY Logan Clendening. VI. d.
o We all know that patients are
liable to have fsds. They go from
one doctor to another and from
one form Of treatment to another,
always seeking the sudden magic
result, but we do not always real
ize that doctors are also faddy.
Some people seem to think Of them
as austere and impossibly learned
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
TWENTY THOUSAND APPLY

Detroit, Apr. 15-AP-Applica-
tons for work were filed last week
by 20.749 persons throughout the
state. including many skilled labor
ers seeking jobs in defense indus
tries. the Michigan State Employ
ment Service reported today. The
number was a 81 percent Increase
over Job registration the week be
fore the employment service
launched its drive three weeks ago
10 locate workers for vital defense
iokA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
Today's Horoscope

The persons who have BIRTH
days today will, during the next
IL months, be full Of enterprise
and initiative. Their projects will
succeed. too. They should push
their affairs to the utmost to take
advantage Of the favorable inhu-
ences. Those engaged in the serv-
ice OF their country will win pro-
motion and renown. A child who
is born on this date will be UNI
usually fortunate and the char
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
Words OF Wisdom

Nothing so cements and holds
together all the parts Of a So
ciety as faith or credit. which can
never be kept up unless men are
under some force or necessity Of
honestly paying what they owe
TO one another.-Ctcero
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15

the time ouI
present i'm m l.
grafton law waa
enacted. T h ely
weren't so very
numerous then
or for a number
Of years after
ward. We didn't
have any COM
notions, ell
Their, about de-
portin 6 tn e
c o m parative
few who did
slip in surrepti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15

lied as follows: SIS for commits
sions lost because streets were so
bad and $40 for car repairs. The
claim was presented Monday night
to the city commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15

conclusion after a long process Of
logic based upon science and are
always right, but they can be just
as faddy as the patients. Medical
friends Of mine, who believed,
once upon a time, in having the
appendix out for any i'll, are now
giving vitamins by the carload
and before long | predict that
they will be using small doses Of
selenium.
Whenever a patient gets cured
by a method that is not approved
of by the text bookseof medicine
the doctors all say it was due TO
suggestion. But the cures they ac-
complish themselves are never due
to suggestion-oh no, they are the
real thing. A patient has his back
rubbed by a back-rubber and gets
cured and the doctor says the cure
is due to suggestion, but if the
doctor should wash out the pa
tents stomach and the patient
gets cured there is no suggestion
about that. Or if he gives him vi
tamin b. and he gets well that is
not due to suggestion-oh no, that
is the real thing.
Real Cures Remain
What has happened to the fads
Of other days? What has hap
pened to Coueism, Every day in
every way am getting better and
better? You used to say that into
the mirror. Remember? Are you
still doing it? If it was good then
why isn't it good now? If it cured
you then why won't it still cure
you?
The real thing doesn't change.
If you had malaria ten years ago
you would get quinine for 1t and
it would cure you. If you had
malaria today you would still get
quinine for it and it would still
cure you. There is just as much
quinine being taken for malaria
now as there was ten years ago.
Why isn't there just as much
Coueism being practiced now as
then?
Fads Come and Go
OF course it is pretty hard to
answer a question like that, but
there is no question that fads
come and go. Unless there is an
organization to keep a fad alive
it dies out. Coueism had a strong
organization for a while but it
lost interest.
1t is of course a little cruel Of
me TO remind those Of you who
were once ardent Coueists that
you have forgotten all about it.
As matter of fact it was a form
Of therapy that is recognized by
the medical profession and a very
sensible one. 1t probably did lot
of good. 1t would do a lot Of peo-
pie good now. if they could con-
vince themselves that every day
in every way they were getting
better and better. There are many
people who need Just the amount
of self-assurance that cure gave
them.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
L. D. MI would like to know
if carbonated beverages, such as
pop, whistle and phosphates, are
injurious to the health. l drink
three or four of these bottled
drinks day"
Answer - No harm If you're
healthy and if they don't make
you too fat. Carbonation is good
for drink especially in hot
L =. L
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
PRESENTS CLAIM

Bay City, Apr. 15-AP-The city
attorney had a bill Tuesday from
John Pietryga, rug and blanket
salesman. for S95 which was item
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
One-MInnfe Test

1. What does "atricial' mean
in respect to birds?
2. What is a hoatzin?
3. What was a phoenix
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

following officers elected the meeting OF the
Ladies' Library Association Mrs A Barbour president; Ms
PRESIDENT Miss Nora Murphy recording
tary Mary Putnam corresponding secretary; Mrs F. A
Miss Blanche Rexford chosen TO fill Mrs
Clearys place the board.
Sixty four selected from all lines OF business and
the Hawkins House organized the
Kiwanis Club Ypslant Officers Of Kwans organ
build Arthur Sullivan president: NJ G.
Day. vice president W. f. Mcleod Ray Cotton
The following named directors Harry Gilmore
Melvin Lewis Thompson Fred Wenmann Ray Cotton and
Floyd Daggett. j. E MacAister elected
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15

physicians. you should direct It
to DR.. ard Mrs John Smith. The
wife drops the doctor in social
usage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
Fifty Years Ago

In Ypsian Township L. Hunter Republican was elected
Others elected all Republicans follows c. j.
Kelly clerk; H. Wizard c. Bemiss Justice B. d.
Looms highway commissioner; w H. Lay school inspectors
Crittenden board of review; r. Barlow, Butts, L.
Seamans, George Slayton, constables.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15

acter will be very active. domi-
nant. dauntless and progressive.
Such a one will also possess a
ready wit and a facile pen, and
will prove a born leader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
Hints on EtIauett.

II you are directing a letter TO
q man and wife who are both
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15

3. A fabulous bird with a beau
tiful voice and long tail like a
peacocks, which was supposed to
rise from the ashes Of Gre.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
Pick Of the Air Today

National 5rosdessting Company
WV, $50; WXYZ, 1870. WLW,
700; WTAM. 100; WGN, 100;
WMAQ. $40.
Columbia sroadcsstins Co. -
WJR. $50; WBBM, $50, WCKv.
1880; WFBM, 1860. VICAR. ffs4.--
WINS, 1850; WOOD, 1919.
WOWO, 1880.
Mutual erosdessting co.-WLW,
700; wen, 20. CKLW 500.
Tonight
THE WAR-NBC-Red 7:15. 7.45;
MBs 8, 9:15, 10, H.. 1890; CHS
s:55, 1o:45, u; NBC. Blue 9:55;
NBC y.
NBC-Red Johnny Presents;
800 Battle Of sexes;
s.3o-Fibber Niece Anniversary:
ln-hn-Beb Hope:
lo.3o-Uncle Waits DOLLHOUSE.
CBS-7. Colleen Menken serial;
s.3o-First Nighter:
9:n0-We The People.
9.30-lnyitation 10 Learning.
lO.o0-Glenn Miller orchestra.
NBC-Blue s:3O-Question Bee:
BOO Grand Central Station.
Subsistence Roundtable:
lOtVp-Rep. J. W Otter on "One
II BY Land. Two II BY Sea-;
10; l5-Ncw American Music.
MIS-; lj-Here's Morgan.
sto- Gould's Orchestra.
10-l5-Waleenfe- Home to- ciove.
land Indians
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
One-NIInuta Test AnsRern

1. The term is applied to birds
whose young are born naked and
helpless.
2. II Is an extremely interest
ing bird native Of Brazil and
Guiana
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
Observations
Fnterment Nav be
Final Answer For
Alien Difficulty

BY Char.ss p. Stewart
DEPORTATION Of aliens. lille.
gally entered into the United
States, was a simple enough
method Of dealing with EN- at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15

THE WAR BIS SEA m. 3:55.
$3.50 ?. ~. %BC : = Il l.ls ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
PUBLIC OPINION

Discussion Of subject Invited In these
columns Writer'S be given but
be withheld from print II desired
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
TIE BALKAN ARMAeEpDoN

TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-15
MEMBER OF
MEMBER MIcHIGAN .

LEAGUE OF HOME DAILIEs
National Advertising Representative
Scheerer and Co.
as Lexington ave, New York
IS +. Wacker Drive, Chicago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-29
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities
The Authority on Authorities"

mum, South quite properly re
opened the bidding With : Tery
fine call, since he could read some
strength now into North's hand,
North's single raise from =
Spades to 3-Spadcs va terrible
bridge. South could not possibly
imagine so much strength in 4
passing hand and presumed North
had Just a fair amount of useful
material, perhaps enough for
South to try game if the latter
had made a big tran pass. Since
South had not, he properly passed.
North should have jumped the
2-SDades to game, or used a cue
hid Of the hostile club or heart
suits. to make it perfectly clear
that he Rad a big hand. All of this
came out in the post mortem,
after the defenders took only two
heart tricks, but it was too late to
recover the game lost by N0rth's
lack of acun1er,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-29
TomorroW's Problem

Dealer: East. BON SIDES Vul-
rerable.)
If West makes the BAD lead Of
tho shade J how should South
play this hand fer 4-Srcdes?
nt,r,, G,r1inat. IN
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Numerous Dinner Parties
Precede Circus to Aid
Bundles for Britain
Viscountess Halifax Entertains
AT Dinner; British Officials
Occupy Her Box at Fete

Society yesterday with uncheons,
the numerous dinner
given taking their the enter
his Britannia maestys
entertaining without the Ambassador
the director general
Self Military
Aace of Embassy Col Rex Benson Mrs George MercerNain
ard Col. the Hon. Angus Mcdonnell
Mrs. Natalie Latham
president Bundles Britain organization Mrs
the fete
Garrett
Mr. Garrett
accompanied the circus ncud
Ambassador
of
Mr.. Edward Reed.
of
Splman included and Harry
Evening star., 1941-10-29
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Imagine in these francy busy days getting together group
30 and 40 Of an supper
all in less than "a hours mpossbe Well would be for
Fahneock have deserved
for giving the best and most distinguished parties
town So they did just that collected group OF their special friends
and asked them for the gala opening OF Noel
"Bithe Spirit"
They guests
Wood and Clifton Webb and just to mention few of the other guests
Argentine Ambassador and Sonora Epn she in
with fine turquoise and gold embroidery the jacket of her
Danish Minister and Nine Kau1mann who also
black and the Finnish Minister and his popular Bish-bon
dental Washington, Bacon.
and Mrs. Arthur Kroc een though they do spend lot of time
at their Virginia FARM Mrs Fouke Dewey wanamaker
panged black tle and matching mantla her
cleaning golden
depending you about bonds and brnetes) Mrs
who also sheer black with manta over her sleek
raven hair -
Philip Cofns there too and Mr. and Mrs Charles
winn new Washington
to the Capital the and
William Baasy escorted Mrs Marian Wabug.
n1 pnd "f1 Hov S sposvood White comdr crihh varied
Odway Bradley Nash and Bee Fahne-
Beck who played the piano while Peggy
Mooo sang . az t @ ~ 1000 exav like Movie Star charles
told him this and said he'd
told thing dozens of times before9 played her ac
You can understand why party
night the gentlemen had to get up early next oay
Neatest trick of the apologies Yorker
cocktail yesterday afternoon the new house
for the winter without telling single friend and WHAT'S
amazing telling husband! Remember we told you
ago Wanamaker had taken house
Dumbaon avenue found 1t too small and hen IL ao %
street? At the time asked
Dunbarton avenue mousse ana se Was very
she'd promised to tell
Felicia Dewey leased herself and for
make OF the most charming
without Alberts knowledge Yesr
the address
Bee Wananakers
explained Bee wanted her to early SO Sed meet
of fact he could with Shirley DICK since
Matt hasn't yet returned Chicago
John CaSWeLs, Dick DadSons Mrs
Clarence IieWeS
Shirley Albert walked Albert
her kissed his pretty little
wife Finally
lighted pastel wife the wall still he couldn't
said DO really like the houe?
We'll urprle!' surprise 1t seems and When
maybe much OF
surprise looking from roof cellar
decorator she
really the knack OF making house just right
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Rachel HOrak
Is BetrOthed

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward
Horak OF Chevy Chase, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Rachel Margaret
Horak, to Mr. Charles Stanley
White, jr. son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Stanley White of this city
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Horak was graduated from
the Pontiac High School in Pontiac.
Mich. and attended the George
Washington University, where she
was a member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority. She is now study
ing at the Margaret Yard School Of
FINE Art.
Mr. White was graduated from
Friends School of Washington and
Harvard University He is attend
ing the schoo1 of medicine of the
George Washington University and
will receive his degree in June. He
is a member of the Chevy Chase
Club ana the Harvard Club of
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-10-29

S. A., and Mrs. Boyer: Mr.. Her.
bert Keother, the Military Attache
of the Cuban Embassy, and Sonora
de Munilla who returned Monday
from a few days stay in New York
with Sonora de Batista, wife OF the
Cuban President, and Senor Man
uel Giron-Cerna.
Diplomatic Society Attends
DIR. Garin's First At Home.
DR.. Vasco V. Garin and Senhora
de Garin entertained yesterday aft
ernoon at their first at home here
since DR.. CAIRNS arrival as First
Secreary of the Portuguese Lega-
ton. Senhora Garin's lovely dark
beauty was set off by her hostess
gown of black velvet in the new
pencil lines with a white lace pep
lum and the skirt slit to the knee
She also wore an unusual black
jet butterfly in her hair.
DR.. Garin before coming here was
at the Portuguese Embassy in Lon
don for five years and was decorated
by King George VI with the Royal
Victorian Order. Dr. Garin at
tended the Duke of Kent on his
visit to Lisbon last year.
The hosts were both busy seeing
that the newly arrived Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Affra, who recently came from
Mexico, and Mr.. E. Machado from
Lisbon, TO be Secretaries at their
Legation, met as many of their
colleagues as was possible.
The apartment was very lovely
with profusion of dark red roses
and large white chrysanthemums
and the party lived up to the neutral
position of their country, here rep
resentatives of II European nations
mingled freely. The Portuguese Min
lister and Senhora di Bianchi were
greeted on all sides, the latter wear
ing black and charming hat with
blue and red floral bouquet effect
Mrs. Kenneth Watson was a SYM
phony in the new nut brown shade
accompanied by her husband and
their house guest, the popular Lady
Patricia Latham, who wore a black
ensemble with a dusty pink veil for
contrast. The Minister Counselor of
Brazil came with Senhora de Konder
who set off her blond beauty with
silver fox hat and short coat. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Barclay Young chatted
of old times with Gen. P. Reilly,
who had just returned from Lisbon
Mrs. Young wore black with silver
fox and as an old friend of Senhora
de Garin saw to it that her guests
were all meeting each other. Among
others seen there were the Peruvian
Naval Attache and Sonora de
Labarthe, the First Secretary of the
Argentine Embassy and Sonora de
Scilingo the Second Secretary Of the
Turkish Embassy and Nine. Kutlu.
the Minister Counselor of Brazil
and Senhora de Konder. the Brazil
ian Commercial Counselor and Sem
hora de Sarmanho. and many others
from diplomatic, official and resi-
Dental society.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Committees Named
For Benefit Show
To Aid Britain

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and Mr..
Thomas P Morgan, jr., co-chalrmen,
have completed appointments OF the
British War Relief Society commit
tee for the Oracle Fields per-
formance at Constitution Hall
Saturday sponsored by the Variety
Club for the society.
The general committee includes
Mrs. Shreve Cowles Badger. Mrs.
Roger Makins. Mrs. Lewis Sanders,
Mrs. E. G. Warren, Mr.. Philip Mar
shall Brown, Mr.. G. Elmer Flather,
Mr.. William J. Flather, Mr.. Charles
Carroll Glover, jr., Mr.. Frank Jei-
left, Mr.. Mark Lansburgh. Mr.. John
NeWbold. Mr.. Chauncey Parker. jr.,
Mr.. Ord Preston and Mr.. John
Reilly.
The Variety Club has appointed
its committee. which is headed by
Mr.. Hardie Meakin. president, as
honorary chairman, and Mr.. Carter
Barron, general chairman. Serving
with them are the Messrs. John j.
Payette, A. E. Lichtman, Rudolph
Berger. Harry Anger, Gene Ford,
Harry -Krivit. Sidney Lust. Archie
Engel, Eddie Norris, Dan S. Terrell,
Frank La Falce. Charles Stofberg,
Bernie Harrison. Nelson B. Bell, Jay
Carmody and Sam Galanty.
In addition to these two groups.
debutantes and young matrons will
assist on the evening of the per-
formance. Among these are the
Misses Rhoda Armstrong, Barbara
Baird, Patricia Baker, Sheila Brod-
erick, Mildred Dunn. M. Harries,
Sylvia McNeale, Jacinthe Under
wood and the Mesdames Charles c.
Brown, Eugene Carusi. Jasper Du-
bois. Randall Hagner. jr., Lady
Maureen Noel. T. r. Newton-Dunn
and c. Symington.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Catherine Martz
Becomes Bride of
Leonard Yea9er

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Yeager,
who were married October II, will
make their home at the Prince
George Garden Apartment in
Hyattsville. Md.
The bride was Miss Catherine
Martz of Washington, daughter Of
Mrs Marie MartZ.
The ceremony was held at Lincoln
Road Methodist Church, the Rev.
George H. Bennett officiating. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Marie Martz, and Mr.. Yeager' S
brother served as best man.
The bride wore white chiffon and
carried a bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS and roses. The church was
decorated in palms, and flowers.
The couple left for trip through
the South.