davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-29
By HANS HUFFZKY,

WITH THE GERMAN ARMY ON
THE EASTERN FRONT, July 29 (P.
This is the driest of all wars.
That is because 1t leads past too
few water mains, fewer than in
Poland and fewer than in France.
Flap down your dust-coated eye
lashes, comrade, and think back
think of France: Wasn't that then
one vast water fountain compared
with this country?
Yesterday we passed village as
we rolled along the marching route
of our panzers. For hours before
we had located it on our map. Now
it must still be 10 kilomoters away,
now only 5, now just one more
there it was. the village; there was
the first house and there, too, was
the first bucket-well.
Down deep with the pail-up it
came with mire and mud On to the
next well! 1t yielded only brown
ish broth.
The wells already had been drawn
dry by our comrades. So once again
we cannot wash ourselves tonight.
Wash? Why for Heavens sake, we
haven't the faintest intention of
washing. There isn't water for that.
All we want is to just dip our hands
once, just TO cool our burned backs
and necks a bit.
This morning We we're TO drive
through the city of M" obviously
Minsk. We figured it out: There
must be so and so many hydrants,
for drinking, for cooking. for wash
ing, for filling cur field TASKS.
When we reached m" We didn't
come to M" for it is something
that doesn't exist any more and you
can't come to it. We reached M
only according to our maps. For M
was in reality nothing but a bit Of
smouldering landscape. I say land
scape because the chimneys which
remained standing between the
wooden houses looked from afar like
trees. The fleeing Soviet had with
his artillery shot M" into the
ground and burned it down COM
pletely.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Training School Transfer
Bill Wins Approval

The Senate Judiciary Committee
reported favorably yesterday bill
urged by the Justice Department to
authorize the Attorney General to
transfer tough cases" from the Ma
tional Training School for Boys to
other Federal institutions.
A Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
reported similar action last week
after an amendment giving the At
torney General authority to transfer
a boy whether or not the prisoner
was committed by the Juvenile
Court of the District" had been ac-
cepted
Justice Department advocates
have pointed out the bill will help
the crime situation" in the District.
The committee yesterday also re-
ported a bill to make October g.,
194l, Lief Ericsson day in Washing
ton. AS originally drawn this would
have been an annual celebration.
The bill was amended, however, to
cover only this year.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Publishers Confer
With Defense Heads
On Need for Paper
Pledge Cooperation
In PIon to Help
Emergency Program
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Newspaper publishers and repre-
sentatives of the printing industry
conferred with defense officials
today on plans for dealing with any
shortages which may develop in
paper and pulp.
The in d u Try representative
pledged full cooperation with the
defense program, officials said.
Nominations were made for sub
committee of the Industry Defense
Advisory Committee. Basic pulp
manufacturers and paper converters
already have made similar nomina-
tionS.
After the nominees are approved
by Government agencies the full
industry committee will be named
by the Office of Production Manage
ment.
Among publishers invited to the
| conference were:
Eugene Meyer, Washington Post !;
Fleming Newbold. Washington Star =;
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Washington
Times Herald; Walter M. Dear,
Jersey Journal, Jersey City, N. j.;
Walter G. Chandler, Scripps- How
ard newspapers, New York, j. D.
Gortatowsky, Hearst newspapers,
New York; Frank E. Trip, Can
nett newspapers, Elmira, N. Y.
E. P. Adler, Davenport uoWD
Times; James M. Cox, Dayton
(Ohio) News; w. E. MacFarlane,
| Chicago Tribune; Arthur H. Sulz-
berger, New York Times; Howard
Davis, New York Herald Tribune;
Edward H. Butler, Evening News
Buffalo; Mark F. Ethridge, Courier
Journal and Times, Louisville. KY.
Ted Dealey, Dallas (TexJ Morning
News; Norman Chandler, Los An
geles Times; S. r. Winch, oregon
Journal, Portland; Linwood I. Noys
Ironwood tMichD Daily Globe; Will
/ liam F. Schmick. Baltimore Sun;
John Cowles, Minneapolis Daily
! Times.
Earl McCollum, Kansas City Star;
Herbert Pointing. Detroit News;
John s. Knight. Detroit Free Press;
/ George r. B00tn, Ielegrdm GdzeJVe
Worcester, Mass: David w. Howe
Burlington tVt) Fress Press; Robert
Cresswell, Public Ledger, Phila-
delphia.
E. Lansing Ray. Globe Democrat
st. Louis; E. K Gaylord Daily Okla
homan, Oklahoma City; Roy D
Moore, Brush-Moore Newspape
Canton, Ohio; Joseph E. Ridder
Journal of Commerce, New York
William y. Tanning, WestcheStel
County Newspapers, Yonkers, N. Y.
Ira c. Copley, I. c. Copley News
papers, Los Angeles; Merritt c
Speidel, Speidel Newspapers. Inc.
Palo Alto, Calf; A. R. Treanor
Booth Newspapers, Inc, Detroit
cranston Williams, general manager
American Newspapers Publishers
! Association, New York.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
U. 5. Steel Corp. Nets
S24,S14,751; Votes
To Pay ST Dividend
Drop From s36,559,99
In Previous Quarter
Blamed on Tuxes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 29.-The United
States Steel Corp. today reported
net income for the June quarter of
s24,8l4,751. Directors voted divi-
dend of 81 a share on the common
stock. In each of the previous two
quarters 81 was paid.
The earnings were equal TO s2l2
share on the common stock.
For the March quarter net income
was $36, $50 ,995, or S348 share on
common stock, the best first quarter
since 1929 Profit for the 1910 June
quarter was Sl9,201 ,008, or SLAB a
share.
Against March quarter income this
year there was deduction of SILL
300 900 for Federal income taxes and
IS 100000 provision for contingency.
Decline Due to Taxes.
The drop in earnings was due to
a huge increase in taxes. Provision
for taxes in the June quarter
amounted to S52.958292. This in
cluded Federal income and excess
profits taxes. State, local and social
security levies
The biggest June quarter in
United States Steel's history and the
| second largest quarter on record was
in 1917 this was after our entry
into the first World War, when net
income was 66,656,812, equal to
sll87 share on the common stock.
The record quarter for all timF
was the fourth in 1916 which
brought net income of $50 Ill ,424.
or 1851 a common share.
Shipments at New High.
High-water mark for big steels
earnings in peace time was III the
1929 boom period, and here again
the June quarter was tops with
profits of s53825,843, equal to s5s2
share on the common stock.
/ Shipments of finished steel prod
ucts in the quarter were new
high at 5.lO1 ,6O6 tons, an amount
| equal TO 1924 per cent of capacity
This compared with shipments OF
/ 495l,27l tons in the March quarter
/ or 1905 per cent of capacity, snc
320l 645 tons in the June quarter
of 1910, equal to 66.4 per cent Of
capacity.
Today's dividend is payable Sep
tember 20 to stock of record Au-
gust TO-
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Considers wheat quota legislation.
Defense Committee resumes in
vestigation into camp construction
program.
Agriculture Subcommittee contin-
ues hearing on parity price legisla-
ton
House:
Considers $3.50 100000 new tax
bill.
Military Affairs Committee con-
siders legislation to retain selectees,
Guardsmen and Reserve of1cers IN
training beyond year.
Rivers and Harbors Committee
continues hearings on st. Lawrence
seaway.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
South Americans Held
Tired of 'OfficioIdom'

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 29-John Frs
kline, the novelist, who went to
South America as an observer for
the State Department, returned
yesterday with the observation that
South Americans "are getting fed
up with oficialdom.
Mr.. Erskine, who left this coun-
try May to visit Uruguay and Ar
gentina, said there were too many
governmental missions. He added
that his next trip to South America
probably would be on his own.
Mr.. Erskine said he would recon-
mend that this country, in further
ance of a good neighbor policy, ar
range for the sale of American
books to South Americans at greatly
reduced prices.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Nozis Find Fighting Reds Is Driest of Wars,
With Wells Holding Only Mud or Brown Broth

the books and cutglass candelabra,
but five empty wine bottles. Then
one comrade panhandled his way
up and down our materials avenue
and touched" the field kitchens.
Each filled one bottle for him.
Eye Water Sadly.
Unfortunately the fifth bottle sus-
tanned a crack from hot tea. The
comrade was roundly blamed for
acting so carelessly-why didn't he
warm up the bottle slowly?
The saddest soldiers eyes I have
encountered anywhere were on the
bridges across the large rivers,
across the Berezina, the Dnieper.
Eyes of men who for days hadn't
come off their dirty. grimy vehicles
and out of their hot. dust covered
jackets and trousers, and who nov
the burning sun on sweaty mill
tary cap-were crossing the cool
water.
Never have there been such sad,
thirsty eyes during so proud ride,
during their ride across the great
streams of an opponent who is for
ever retreating farther eastward.
We yearn for so much-for ex-
ample one hour without the din of
battle, for one stretch of summer
Landscape that doesn't smell of
conflagration and death, for one
walk through q street of peace with
childrens laughter and clinking Of
glasses reaching your ear from a
jolly window. Yet all this becomes
threadbare and infinitesimal COM
pared with the yearning for the
great water. for water for drinking
for bathing, for nonsensical wal
lowing.
For:
This war is the driest of all warsl
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Army Gets Four More
From Prince William
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

speclaI Dlspatch 70 The STsr.
MANASSAS. Va. July 29-Four
more Prince William men have been
inducted at Richmond, making a
total of So accepted from this county
to date, according to c. C. Cloe,
chairman of the local selectlve
Service Board.
The new selectees are Harry NJ
Ellison. Catharpin: Eugene Milton
Flory. Nokesville; George Lawrence
Moore, colored, Gainesville. anc
Ernest Franklin Hamilton, colorec
volunteer, Manassas.
The board has ordered nine mer
to report for physical examinations
this week.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

(The author OF the tollo,Uing,
a 2S-uear- old member OF propd-
gonda company in the German
Army, before the Wur 1UdS editor
in chief OF Junge Dame, a magd-
zine for girls in the high teens.
He lUdS not sent to the front as
iDdr correspondent. but ,Ods
drafted as soldier and assigned
to a propaganda company and
sent into battle with the rank
OF an officer. The tolloWing is
reprinted from a Berlin ne,CS-
DdDer
Evening star., 1941-07-29

Five-day forecast for the period from
7:3O pm. Tuesday. July 80 la4l 70 a:ou
pm Saturday August 2 i,;ri lS4i. me1qStye ~ re:
lumbia, Vireinia. New Jersey; Deis ~
Maryland Eastern Pennsylvania and New
YorLoca sh1wers ana toInTsd thTnSeFSy1rms by sen
orally fair weather remainder OF week
Cooler in MARYLAND and virginis tonishy oman
ali sections, Cooler by Thursday night or
Friday. The temperature will averaee
slightly above normal during next lour
o' Ohio Valley (Kentucky. Ohio. West vir-
sinia. western Pennsylvania. and Tennes-
see-Local showers and thundsrstoamdS tnn; rms
Wednssday and Wedpssday poraon n1Hn Thursday n
Generally lair thereafter until late Sat
urday or on Sunday. when showers are
again indicated. Cooler Wednesday nlens
Saturday The temperature. will average
above normal during the next four DAYS
weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
states in the rear of disturbance that
developed over New York and Soutnerad erd
fspidly ned sisnS over the ocean
southeast SOL Of Nantucket, Mass; and the
l9st s. Sssss Ths 2shest
I2a az inches), at Rochester N. Y. An.
other disturbance is advancing eastward
over the upper Mississippi Valley and me
upper Lake region, La Crosse: Wis, .oos
miilibars (291S inches). These disturb
ances have been attended by showers IN
Dakota and the northern Rocky Mounta in
region Showers have occurred also in
portions of Tennessee and the Gulf Stats
Pressure is high and rising over the North
Pacific States. Tatoosh Island, Wash;
1924 milibars (30.25 inchesl, and
pressure remains high from the Gulf OF
Mexico and the lower Mississippi Valley
eastward beyond the Bahamas. Port Eads,
La, 1926 millibars COIL inches).
Pressure is high and rising also over
North Dakota. Garrison, LOIS millibars
(3006 inches).
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Silver Teu Thursday

FAIRFAX. Va. July % (SpeciaD
The Woman,s Auxiliary of Truro
Episcopal Church will hold silver
tea from 4 to 6 pm. Thursday at
Singing Pines. the home of the
Misses Lewis.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Weather Report


and cooler with lowest empefa
considerable coudlnes and
afternoon gentle
gentle variable by
cooler tonight slightly
in east tomorrow.
west Vrpina-Generaly continued tonight and to-
and quite warm tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Report for Last "a Hours
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest. 90. at 2:30 7. m. yesterday.
Lowest, 20, at S:15 am. today.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on July 2s.
Lowest, Is, on March Is.
Humidity fos Last "a Hours.
rrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. s4 per cent, at 7:bB Am. today
Lowest. Al per cent, at 5 pm. yesterday
Evening star., 1941-07-29

A Pulitzer thinning his
toridn reports on history in the
making III q series OF sill articles,
OF Which this is the first. Prof.
Nepins, Who has Just returned
from, sir months in England as
f941 HdrmSWorth professor OF
American history at oxford Uni
persity. is a history professor at
Columbia University.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

This war is the driest of all wars!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Miss Floyd Sets Party

Mrs. Edwin s. George will.
leave next week for Pasadena,
Cal, where she expects 10 spend
the Winter months with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Loos, Mrs. George
has been at the Wardell since
early Summer.
Patricia Floyd has issued in
Nitations for a cocktail party
next Sunday afternoon at her
Pennington home in honor Of
Mary Lou Kern and David Niger
whose marriage will he an event
Of October rs. A huge rcCep-
ton at Bloomfield Hills Country
Club will follow the wedding
from 4 until 7 o'clock.
The first mems club dinner
will be held at Christ Church.
Cranhrook, Monday in the guild
hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Supper Club Viii Meet
Only Once-.-B How
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

Gently assumed charge Of skeins
and skeins and SkFINS of
fetching yarns for the Red
Cross Mating patiently for
same to be run up by such of
your pals as Mrs. r. /. HIlbbard,
Mrs. Harrison ThluFton. Mrs.
Clyde l. TIaGern1an. Mrs. Lee F..
Joslyn Jr. Mrs Albert A. Clark
and Mrs Thompson Tjaarda, 10
mention but few
A tremendous climax TO A
vcddy full day was BETTING the
members of Bloomfield Open
Hunt who turned out for the
big dinner-dance following that
steeplechase over the Alger
course at Metamora Saturday.
William Reeve Clark and
members arrived at the club
house preceding the dinner
(served from the chuck wagon
TO toy with cocktails
Among those having reserVa-
tons for the food-stoking
MEssRs AND MEsDAMEs
r p Wilson n Hamilton Pater.
Frederick N Ham. son
r,ond Charles n Piece
q Anderson Charles p Carey
&. George shepherd George F. prosch
James r Bullock William Tracy
Frank ". Shuell George Hammond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
I Fl orineA " o5fItker
Married

ELOR1NE KATHERINE
Il WALKER daughter Of Mrs.
Katherine Walker spoke her
VOWS 20 Edward r Fufs. son Of
Mrs. joseph S Fraser. Septem-
her 27 in ST Philip Neri Church.
The Rev Charles a. Alenberg
officiated
Mrs William Lawrence was
49, - -.-..4-.-el-
Misses Floramaf Fisher. Patri-
cia Masse Frances Smith and
Betty Urquhart were brides
maids.
Jerome II. 9ultinel was tho
bridegroom 5 best pan.
Leo r Fgan. Thomas A..
Coward Walmer a. Lawrence
and Lester Shipnan were ushers
Little Peggy Ann Bauman and
Narilyn Jeanne BryS were
flower girls, and Gerard Miller,
rlng-besrer.
A reception was held In the
evening in the LenoN Room al
Inc Hotel Savsrine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

WELL, The supper Club viii
W meet only ONCE this year.
Members will gather at the
STatler October is for that
party and don't think it won't
be sven because IT WILL he,
This dividend" party is being
sponsored by the committee with
the funds left in the treasury
from last year, which they feel
is due TO the menbership-at-
large.
Proceeds will be rendered TO
the USO ard the party will fol-
low traditional Supper Club
programs. being open only 10
members and being strictly
White-Tie,
That juvenile scurry IN Bloom
field Hills would he caused by
the to-horse Of the young folk
and Miss Annie Ward Fosters
sounding-gong.
Miss RS heel-beating classes
started in the Hills (agan) Fri
day eve and many are the
Juniors who attended and will
ne learning how 10 waltz IN
the middle OF a square
They've started out IN the
Hills To Knit In Earnest
Mrs. Donald G.. Edae. who re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Mother Wears Crepe

For her daughters wedding,
Mrs Stanley wore ice blue
crepe with designs Of shirred
ribbon on the bodice, matching
turban and a corsage bouquet of
orchids.
Mrs Shernan's gown was OF
rose lame with rose feather
turb8n and corSage Of feathered
flowers
A reception ar the Stanley
home I'm kennesaw avenue fol-
lowed the wedding. and the
young couple left for New York
and will sail shortly for a month
in Bermuda For going away
the bride wore turquoise plaid
tweed suit with suede hat Of
matching blue and bTOwU aC=
cessories
Among the out-of-tovn guests
were Mrs. Frank Stevens. Mrs.
Charles Stanley and Mrs
Edward Hatfield OF Cleveland,
MIR. and Mrs Charles Millar.
FLORENCE AIlla44-. A-+i4f-st44eAl Mr. Mr.
William Herman and Mrs G..
w. Howard Of Utica, y Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Margaret
Murphy
A Bfdte

MARGARET T. MURPHY Of
Va Buckingham road daughter
Of the late MIR and Mrs Edward
NJ. Murphy became the bride
Saturday morning Of Edward A..
Reean Of East Orange. n. J.,
son Of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick RegaH
me ceremony took place IN
.fhe Saint Glare Church Tire
re, r. y Chilean nlf1claLnd-
The bride only attendant was
hdr sister, Mrs Edmund l..
Duane she was EfNen-tff mar
riage by her brother-in-law Ed
mund Duane
Richard -E...RG@gp4s-''----t-'-'-tt
man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Brides Suit Of Pink

The bride wore A suit of
prtunia Fink and 4 hat 20 match
made of feathers. Her acces-
SORES were in plum shade and
her shoulder corsage was Of
White orchids.
Mrs Duane chose the same
shade as ibc brides attire IN a
au with able trim Her ac-
ccseories vcrc. n brown and her
cos 9Fe bouquet deep purple
0rChid.
a hroaFfa-i SEA-. held AZ Che
fochmoor Country Club follow
ms thc rrlrmont
Nh lnd Mus Hec8r lelf 0n .
f1p.t9 Washington 10 q whore
Hcf WH ,i.if Edw7rd III Nun
T-7T TT0fFTT n ii1c bride
Thcy.uH make ihtr nome p
ESQ ~c> apartments ir East
Orange IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

turned from a "trip 10 Washing
ton, y, c.
Mrs Walter G. Morley Of
Cranbrook road is IN st. Louis,
Mo. where she is the guest OF
Mrs r. n 1lgbie.
Mrs Vernon = Myefs-'rss
chairman Of the Women Golfers
luncheon which took place Fri
day AZ Orchard Lake Country
Club honoring the new cham
pion. Sue Tucker. Mrs Ferd M.
Brock is runner-up for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
drrison
Kaufman
w ddin8

ZANE HARRISON. daughter
~ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ronald Harrison Of CadieuX
road became the bride Of Lieut..
Russell Eugene kaufman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert + Kauf-
man Of Morrison Ia. on Satur-
day in the Martha Mary Chapel
in Greenfield Village.
Rev. leo NJ. johnson OF Lon-
don. Ont, officiated.
The bride wore an old ivory
fable taffetH gown fashioned
with a slightly elongated fitted
bodice and sweetheart neck
line an extremely full circular
skirt over an old-fashioned Grim
oline hoop-skirt. and her sleeves
were lee o mutton style and
long and fitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Reception a-fuU

They were fashioned with
scalloped heart-shaped necklines
fitted basques and full circular
skirts. They wore small hats Of
same colors and carried flower
muffs.
The reception was held in the
Colonial Room at the Dearborn
Inn Immediately following the
ceremony.
Out-of-town guests included
Messrs. and Mesdames Harvey a.
Keys Of Minneapolis, Mimi. John
M. Whitmore Of indianapolis,
Ind, Fred J. BlakelcX of Pitts
bUTgh Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
RoomAeA- Social Happenings in the Hill Gr" ing ham
Claire Engerson
In Church Wedding

CLAIRE EMERSON, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Fngerson Of Cloverlawn avenue
became the bride Of George II.
Robinson Jr. of Robson avenue
on Friday evening.
The wedding took place IN the
AsAtzestfatvf1 Methodist Church.
The Rev. Benjamin F. Holme
officiated.
The reception followed In the
church parlors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Mrs. Edwin K. Smith
70 ADDRESS Women

AT THE meeting Of the cur
rent history group Of the College
WOmens Club this coming
Wednesday. Mrs. Edwin K.
Smith viii speak on College
Women's Place in National De-
Tense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
From Mothers Gown

Her head-dress was bonnet
shane and made OF rare heirloom
princesse lace from her mother s
wedding gown Two strips Of the
same lace fell from the bonnet
into the folds of her full illusion
fnger-tip veil.
Mrs. Charles r. Harrison Jr.
and Miss Ruth kaufman, sister
of the bridegroom. attended the
bride and wore gowns alike in
quaint velveteen in military red
and soldier blue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
BIRMINGHAM, Oct. A.

fftfNtAt 4 a AAE1tAtA4F LII a.
CT. JAMES CHURCH was
y filed 10 capacity at 5 o'clock
this afternoon when the Rev.
Warner l.. Forsyth united in
marriage Virginia Louise Stan
ley. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Coleman Stanley, and
Richard Updike Sherman Jr. of
Washington. D. c. the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard y. Updike
of Utica. n. Y.
White asters and tall white
tapers in cathedral candlesticks
were placed on the altar. and
floor bouquets Of tall fame
gladioli were used in the YES
thule
The bride. on the arm Of her
father. walked 10 the altar in
A Renaissance gown of ivory
slipper. satin, the low-waisted
bodice having a band of duchess
lace across the high neckiine
and over the top OF the" long
tight sleeves.
The full skirt was cut into a
circular train, and she wore a
shoulder-length veil Of ivory
illusion caught under a satin
halo with q second veil falling
TO the edGa-a4- her TIA ia. - Her
-hnunue- was a shower of Stenha-
motifs centered with white
orchid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Sister Maid Of Honor

. Janet Stanley was her sisters
maid of honor. and Mrs. George
Arthur Howell Of Atlanta. Ga,
the bridegroom's sister. was ma
iron Of honor. Both wore bout
FAINT frocks of fame-colored
taffeta. fashioned with Basque
bodiCeS and bracelet sleeves.
with which they wore matching
halo hats of the same material.
Their bouquets were sheafs Of
talisman dahllas
The brides m a d S-Annette
Stanley Evelyn lNFaEsbss, 1ae-
queline Dwight of New York
and Elizabeth Lee Norris Of
Utica, n. Wore .frocks like
those Of the honor attendants
Of blue green taffeta with match
inc tiny hats and colonial hou-
quets Of pale yellow dahlias
William LambeTton OF Phlla-
delphia was Mr. Sherman's best
man. and ushers included
Arthur Lowry of Washington
y. c., Henry Millar of Utica.
y. y. Daniel Ninde Of Fort
WAYNE. Ind. Russell Stoddard
Of Woodbridge, Conn, Thomas
Blick Of Buffalo, James S Ker-
nan of Utica, August William
Nagle Of New York and George
Arthur Howell OF Atlanta, Ga.