davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23

dGlezitosti' byly poskozeny
pfi naletu Britt ma zapadni Ne
mecko.
V bitve mad Atlantikem ne
mectf bombardovaci v noci po-
topili britskou nakladni LODI
Statesman" O 1899 tunach.
Stranou Lowestoft JIM nemecti
bombardovaci napadli britskyl
konvoj, potopili LODI O 1000 tu-
mach a jinou teze velikosti po-
skodili.
Diva anglicke bojove aeropla-l
ny s~oustavy Gladiator utkaly
Sc 10. kvetna S dvema Messers-
chmitty mad taborem Rashid u
Bagdadu a srazily oba. Byl to
jiz druhy den, kdy anglicti let
ci utkali Sc S nemeckymi V boil
mad Irakem.
Anglicke aeroplany ma to
podnikly 1tok ma motorove i
racke transporty, pohybujicf Sc
pc nedaleke silnici. Eskadra
anglickych bombometnych le-
tadel bombardovala aerodro-
my u Mosulu v severnim Iraku.
V Mosulu byl zapalen jeden
velky aeroplan a jine tezce po-
SkoZeny.
Iracke nejvyssf velitelstvi O.
znamilo, re osm anglickych ae-
roplan1 bylo zniceno pri male
tn ma anglicky aerodrom v Hab
banyia, 60 mil ma zapad Cd
Bagdadu. Anglicke hlidky by
ly odrazeny S velkymi ztrata-
mi We srazkach ma zapadni j.
racke fronte.
! V komunike, vydanem v Bag
dadu, pravf Sc dale, re vojsko
Iraku udrzovalo ofensivu v ma
lych operac1ch u Rutba, petro-
, llejove STANCE v zapadn1m Ira
| ku. Nenf v mem zmfnky o bit
I've, o n1z bylo oznameno, re sc
rozvinuje u Basry, &C byly sill
beny dalsi zpravy.
Egyptsky parnfk Zamzam
mezij ehoz POI cestujfcfmi by.
10 100 osob re Spojenych Sta
til, byl potopen v jizn1m Allan
tickem oceane.
Zmfneny osobnl parnfk, nos.
| nosti 1920 tun, klesl Ike dnu
nekde mezi Pernambuco a KaI
skym mestem, Unie JIM Afri
ky, avsak nenf zadnych bezprc
strednfch podrobnost1, O pTfci
ne potopenf lodi neb osudu ces.
tuj1cfch.
Parnik plul do Alexandra, 2
| New Yorku.
Konsulat Spojenych Statd
! Alexandra, v Egypte, pravil, IL
| byl uvedomen, re parnfk vez
1901 cestujfcfch, z nichz 100 by.
: 10 Americana, vetsinou protes,
tantskych a katolickych missi
onar1 a T1dicG ambulance Anne.
ricke polnf sluzby a jejich as
sistent1.
Ma lodi byly tfi osetrovatel
KY z Johns Hopkins nemOcnlce
/ z Londyna vyslana We stfedr
| zprava, Re Anglicke a feckt
: vojsko odrazelo utoky nemec
kych vojakG ma ostrov Kretu
Zprava di, re odrazenf utoki
setkalo Sc sc zdarem.
: Zpravy z Cairo hlasaly w
y stredu, re 1000 nazist1 usmr
ceno nebo schytano bylo PRIV
nj den bojovanf u ostrova Kre
ty, v 1tery.
Naziste hlasajf, re bombam
napadli sedm anglickych valec
nych lodi We Stfedozemn1n
mort.
E
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
Odsouzen pro vrazdu.

Y New Yorku Josef Cvek,
"a let starry, byl usvedcen z vra
.zdy V pfipadu Katefiny Papa
sove, 80 let stare, ktera byla u
skrcena We SVEN pfibytku v
Bronx dine 4. 1nora.
Cvek byl zatcen ash tfi tydny
ma to die popisu, ktere daily
policii jine zeny, jez jej obvi-
nily, re je okradl a znasilnil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
Maly ~OZnamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
FOR SALE
DUN Ma D (Cottage)

DUN MA ODE (Cottage)
8 s%v6tnic, vcetn6 2 koupelny,
podkrovn1 sv6tnice (Attic), to-
pen1 horkou vodou (Oil Bur-
ner) ,travn1k okolo domu, ovoc-
ne stromy, bTidlicova stTecha.
Pekne sousedstv1, Skola, hostel,
obchody. - bloku cd Belair
Road. K doptan1:
1903 WILTSHIRE AVENUE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
Znamka.

"Anezko, je w Jenfk donna
re skoly?"
"Ano!"
"Videla isl ho?"
"Nikoliv, panf."
"Nu = a jak Wis, re je do
MAJ"
"Protoze kocka zalezla pod
kamna."
Evening star., 1941-04-05
THE EVENING" HIGH LIGHTS.


WJN, 5:45-Labur News Review: Wage
Hour Administrator, Brig. Philip B. FIem'
inu, discusses labor with respect 10 national
defense.
WJSV, 6:OO-Repot 10 The Nation; dose
up cIank by tIank description Of tank maneuVerS
sf Fort Knox, Ky, features tOdaYS program on
the methdnled forces Of the Army.
WRC, 7;00-Defense for America A scene
Of American industry al work on high ex-
pIosives broadcast direct from the factory.
WJN, 7:OO-PeopIes Platform: Four naval
and shipping experts consider ways and means
Of expeditng United States aid 10 The warning
demouaties
WINK, 7;3O-BbIe Quiz Questions and
answers based on the Oldest Of written history
books.
WJN, 8:30-DuffYs Tavern: Morton DuwneY
Of The high vocal reach, Parks Johnson and
WalIy Bufterworih, the Vox Pop boys. drop in
10 see what mine host Archie has 10 offer.
WMAt, o:OO-WIliam S. Knudsen, director
Of O. P. NJ, addresses military men and in.
dustrasts in an Army Day celebration spon
sored by The Military Order Of The World War.
WNAL, o:35-E. B. {. Symphony IFS
hard 10 believe, but Toscanini goes musitaIIY
sapstick this evening with number by Rossini,
the II Sqnor Brusthno" overture in which the
violin section beats on the music stands with
their bows as an Introduction. Also pro.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

1t is bad business to lose ones
temper anywhere, but 1t is espe-
cially bad to lose it in a treetop.
You ask Buster Bear if it isn't so.
If you lose your temper completely
you are very apt to forget where
you are or what you are doing,
This is just what happened to Bus
ter when he found that, do what
he would, he couldn't quite reach
Prickly Porky in the top of that
tall tree.
He growled and snarled and did
his best to frighten Prickly Porky
into letting go, but it was of no
use at all The mor4 frightened
he became the tighter Prickly Porky
clung to the top of the tree. Then
Buster Bear tried to shake Prickly
Porky loose. Standing on couple
Of branches which he thought big
enough to hold him, Buster reached
up and, with 81 great arms around
the trunk of the tree, shook with
all his might. He might just as
we'll have tried to pull that great
tree up by the roots as to shake
PriCkly Porky off. You see Prickly
Porky has been in treetop through
many a great wind. In fact, it
sometimes seems as if Prickly Porky
enjoys being swung about in the
top of a tree. The more Buster
shook the more tightly Prickly
Porky clung.
Right in the midst of Buster
Bears effort to shake Prickly Porky
loose Sammy Jay came along. The
minute he saw what was going on
Sammy began to scream at the
top of his lungs Here was some
thing truly exciting and Sammy
just loves excitement. OF course,
every one within hearing of Sam
my's voice hurried over to find out
what was going on. Blacky the
Crow was the first to arrive. and
Of course he began to cav at the
top of his lungs. That brought a
lot of his relatives. AS fast as they
arrived and saw what was going
on they became as excited as Blacky
and Sammy Jay. Never was there
greater racket in the Green
Forest.
All this noise added to Busters
temper. He grew so angry that
he actually jumped up and down.
Now the branches he was standing
on were not big enough to stand
anything like this. Without any
warning at all there was a sharp
snap and one of those branches
broke off close to the trunk. That
brought all of Busters great weight
on the other branch and that
snapped. Buster tried frantically
to hang on with his arms, but the
trunk of the tree was too small
at that point and down he went,
kicking and clawing and trying to
save himself. OF course, the
branches below him were larger
and these broke his fall somewhat.
When he would hit one it would
break and down he would go TO
another one Finally he landed on
the ground with thump that
knocked all the wind out of him.
How those crows and Sammy Jay
did yell!
Evening star., 1941-04-05
SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS.

SYDNEY. 4;55-News and commentary; W07.
1888 meg, Isl m.
BUDAPEST, 7;3O-0peretta by Strauss; news in
English; Gypsy Orchestra; HAT4, 9.i2 megy
328n.
BERLIN, 8;t5-News in English; DID. I'LL
meg, IS m.; DXB 9,6i meg, 81 m.; DXp,
SOB meg, 4o m.
LONDON. S3O-Britain Speaks; CSC. 958
meg, 3t.3 m,; 6SL, 6.il meg 49.i m.
BERLIN, 9:3O-Dante Tunes; DID. I'LL meg,
IS m,; DXB, 9.6l meg, 81 m.; DXp, COB
meg. 49 m.
ROME, 10;00-News in English; 2R03. 9.63
meg. ST. m; 7R04, ti8t meg 25.4
m.; 2R06, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
LONDON io;OO-Demousp Marches Talk by
Pamela Frankau; CSC. o58 meg, 3i.3 m.;
GSL, 6.tt meg 49.t m.
BERLIN, iO:30-News in English; DID, I'LL
men,. Is m.; DXB, 96i meg, 81 m; DXp,
SOB meg, 49 m.
GUATEMALA, I1:00IDante music with The
Narimba Of the National Police Force. IOWA,
o.68 meg, 81 m.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.

Star FIashes-Latest news with Bill CoYIe,
WNAL, 5 pm.
Star Sports-Laie sports by Ray Michael,
WNAL, s pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
WINx-75ow.; f,34ok.

WINx-750w.; f,340k. =
400 News
4:O5 13 WINK Club
500 News
Sol Popular Prelude
$50 Keyes to Happiness
$40 Reggie Martin. News
500 Name the Band
6:15 Sports Parade
$50 Dinner Music
6:45 Mental Hygiene
ZOO News
1:n5 Don Alba
T:20 In Modern Tempo
Evening star., 1941-04-05

orammed: Nendslssohns Scotch Symphony"
and three works by BerIiol, the love scene and
Queen Nab" stheuo from Romeo and Juliet
and "Rakoozy March,
VOL, t0:00-ChitagoIand Hour Joseph
Johnson conducts, Ruth Slater and Aitilio Bag.
gore sing in d program consisting Of RandeIs
"0mbra Mia Fu." Verdi's Home to Our
Mountains" Hauison's In the Cleaning"
WJSV. t0:i5-fomer Senator Rush D. HoIt
Of West Virginia under auspices Of The No
FOREIGN Wars Committee.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

7:30 Bible Quiz
500 News
sos Freund's Gypsy Chor
$50 WINK on Parade
900 News
q:05 The Bible Way
$50 Sunday School Les.
9;45 The Long Shots
1000 Between Headlines
1870 Parkway Party
1900 News
l1:05 Dream Time
200 Midnight Newsreel
100 Sign OF.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
POINTS FOR PARENTS
,y EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

II children lose their sWeet ndtu-
rnlneSS, the cause can usually be
found in their ot0r homes.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

100 News
1:O1 Harmony Hall
lis Boy Scouts IN Action
1::3O Program Resume
! .35 Tonic Tunes
l.45 Moods in Music
200 Army Day Parade
. 30 Swing session
2 0G News
3:O5 Poetry Preferred
3:15 At the Nova chord
$50 Golden Goose
3:45 Bundles for Britain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Oregon Timbermon
Dies at His Home

PORTLAND = Louis cerlinger.
q. widely known Oregon timber
man and railroad operator. died
u his home here Monday.
Borne in Alssce. France, he
came TO Portland In 1sez and two
years later purchased the Port
land. Vancouver and Yakima rail-
road. now the Yacolt branch Of
The Northern Pacific.
He held large timber lands In
Polk county and built the Salem.
Falls City and Western railway.
from Salem to Black Rock. Ore.
He subsequently sold the road to
The Southern Pacific
He Il survived by three sons
1nd . daughter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Lester Robertson Heads
PuYanup Legion Post
Auditory Elects Mrs Stewort;
City to Get Defense Housing Aid

FUYAILur-Lc<ter o. Robert
IN will succeed George Stewart
- commander Of Bruce A. Mercer
post American Legion. He vas
<hosen FOR the office - the annual
e'ection Monday night at Odd
Fellows hsll.
Others elected were Jsuues L.
Brown senior vice commander;
" Warren. Junior wee oommsn-
Der; Harry Fewins. sdjufsat:
James Blair. finance officer:
Father william Quick. chaplain;
Paul B. Wrigley. historian: A. Z.
Latourueau. serEeant-st-arms: A.
Berg. senior color bearer: Harvey
Woodworth. Junior color bearer;
{. J. Nelson. trustee for one year:
~. w. Thomas. trustee for two
PEARS. and Lester Robertson and
James Blair. delegates to the IN
eampment It Yakima IN August
nth Dr.. N. r. Thomas and James
Brown ~ alternates.
At the same time IN another
art Of L o. o. =. hall thu auxili-
cry also elected its Officers for
the next year. choosing Mrs. Mar
della Stewart ~ president to sue
eeed Mrs. George johnson.
First vice president = Mrs. Ida
Campbell; Mrs. HIlda Gordon n
nscond vice president: Mrs. Vera
Hacanson. treasurer; Mrs. Ruth
yethe. secretary: Mrs. Ruth
srown. recording secretary; Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
= ERE-S MORE ABOUT
Syria Resistance Slight

believed to be the oldest occupied
city IN the world. was denied. The
French claimed that stubborn
nghting was IN progress but Of
ered no details.
London said that TIE allied
columns we're close 10 the big
Syrian ccnters and may al
ready have started 10 occupy
them.
Henry T. Correll. United Press
staff correspondent accredited 20
the allied troops IN Syria, revealed
that only slight resistance was
encountered IN two small towns In
the march up to Sur. the Biblical
fewn Of Tyre. He said the Arab
population greeted the occupying
troops with enthusiasm.
PENETRATION OF SYRIA
- REPORTED SATISFACTORY
There were many reports OF
~ 3t- 8EEE4 At8Ms "a IItHtH
troops and Arab tribes TO the allied
hide.
The British middle eastern
: command reported that the
penetration Of Syria was pro-
eeeding enthusiastically"
A Rome communique claimed
that nine British freighters Of es.-
600 tons had been sunk in the At
hntic BY Italian submarines and
fhs Man high command said two
British ships Of 10000 tons had
been sunk by planes and two 9TH
en- damaged.
Italy announced severance Of
diplomatic relations with
Iraq. That country was DE-
scribed - . British puppet.
In Tokyo there were further
urgent conferences Of officials on
the Netherlands East Indies situa-
ton but there was no indication Of
what the Japanese proposed to do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

The Junior guild Of Christ Epis-
copsi church viii meet Wednesday
evening At 8 o'clock In the parish
hall. Plans viii be made for the
summer and the group win cut
garments for British-American
war relief. Members are asked TO
bring scissors. Hostesses win be
Mrs. Clara csrrotts and Miss
Eleine Greeley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Custer circle, Ladies Of the G. A.
r.. win serve a public dinner We'd
nesday at the home of Miss Anna
Brand. e23 So. Meridian st.. fol-
lowed by cards in the afternoon.
Miss Brand win be assisted by her
sister. Mrs. Emily oehler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Neighbors Of woodcraft will
meet Tuesday evening at o'clock
AZ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. C.
NJ. Alexander. 2ie zth ave. s. Il.
Reports viii be given Of the dis
trict circle session held recently at
Olympia. Refreshments win be
served.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

would not answer; these people want
Yugoslavian brillianCe, and both
their pastor. Father Albert Zagar,
and Mr.. Vanka understand why
They want, too. an allegory they can
underestimate is Mr. VankaS good
fortune that he also can put other
and deeper meanings into this vast
array of saints and sinners and the
Virgin and The Child.
Melange of Figures.
"How' demands Mr.. Vanka in his
soft, almost boyish voice, bow to
paint God in church where al
ready his servants the saints are
tWo-three times life size?
How? 1t is simple. I have
painted only the hand of God which
releases lightnings.'
Sure enough, he has. and it is
probably the most beautifully paint
ed hand in years, too. Mr.. Vanka's
own hand was the model.
Mr.. Vanka has wandered back and
forth through the centuries, taking
what he wanted ignoring much. One
figure on the left wall represents
the tragedy of the mother in 1941-
the figure wears a gas mask. An
other figure is dedicated to Louis
Adamic, the writer, the figure of
justice and injustice are almost sur
realist, and in the detail of the pic
lures can be found a melange of
things from every age.
Not an inch of the interior is bare
now that Mr. Vanka has finished his
more than four months labor, in
terrupted only for little sleep, one
or two faint spells from heat, and
that moment in the service when
the host is elevated. For the life
Of the church and Father Zagars
school continued uninterrupted in
spite of the scaffolding.
Says He's Been Lucky.
ut is so strange" Mr.. Vanka
says, half to Father Zagar, half to
Musan, Mr.. Vanka's pet sparrow
which sits on his shoulders when
1t can. 1T is strange how lucky
I have been. All those huge figures,
and 7 never saw one of them whole.
Id paint one part. and change the
scaffold. And again change it. All
were painted in three levels-but
they are right"
1t is still stranger that the only
sketches for the entire project are
q couple of dozen little smudges on
sheets torn from what might have
been a child's drawing tablet.
Painting heroic figures On con-
cave surface from such rudimentary
sketches is not simple.
This is the second fling Mr..
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Flaming Vonka Church MuruIs Done
BY JOHN SELBY,
The Special News Service.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IS. - Now
public is able to see the Macmillan
Vanka muralS in ST. Nicholas
Church, over the ridge in Millvale,
1t Is like walking into a burst of
flame to enter the building.
And the scaffolding is down, for
tomorrow the most remarkable
church decoration project of recent
years will be dedicated.
II gentle MaXimilian Vanka had
not been working more than u hours
day under the eyes of the parish
toner's in this little yellow brick
church overhanging the smoky val
lev OF Millvale, it would be hard to
believe that these flaming saints and
apostles are the work of one man
so small.
But 1t is not hard to believe when
Mr.. Vanka himself begins to speak.
Shyly at first. and then in a torrent
OF words that pour from his mouth
like paint from his brush. These
murals were painted straight out of
the soul of the painter. and he con-
siders himself hardly more than a
mechanical go-betWeen But he
does not undervalue himself.
YugOSlavian Brilliance.
IT is just that. after a successful
career As painter of fashionable
portraits. Mr. Vanka is at last doing
what he ALWAYS wanted to Go. He
Is happy in the job, although the
knuckles of his hands have callouseS
like big warts on them from contact
with the plaster. and he has lived
since july in Workman'S dungareeS,
tight little leather Jacket and a
bandanna knotted about his slen-
der neck
What he wants to do is remark
ably right for st. Nicholas. which
serves a hard working Croatian
community that lives its lives in
smoky, dusty air.
Gentle. dimly religious murals
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Vanka has had at ST. Nicholas
The first set of murals done three
years ago has been a mecca for
pilgrims from all over this country,
from England and even from
Hawaii. Beneath Mr.. Vanka this
summer a constant stream of visi-
tors craned necks to watch.
But it was no bother says Mr..
Vanka. 4 am too busy to be
bothered
Only one thing connected with
their project leaves Mr.. Vanka and
Father Zagar silent 1t is the
famous story of the ghost of Mill
vale Church, which, rumor had it,
used to tap on doors and sometimes
appear to the painter, and to others.
But the ghost offended number
of people, and it is said that once
a number of men from the neigh
Evening star., 1941-11-16

borhood gathered with proper weap-
ons to lay it, if any.
The ghost has been forgotten now,
because the bishop wanted it so. A
ghost would be uncomfortable in
such gorgeous red and vivid blue
and bright orange surroundings,
anyway.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Suburban Firms Get
Army Work Contracts

BY the Associated Press.
Contracts announced yesterday by
the War Department include:
Leo Butler Co, Silver Spring, Md,
construction of sewer, water and gas
mains at Dalecarlia Reservation
Montgomery County, Md, S27.156.
Murphy & Ames, Inc, Arlington.
Va, millwork, S7,l59.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

"Injusce painting by Maximilian Vanka the Walls
OF ST. Nicholas Church in Mvale Pa The picture depicts
holding scale in which the money heavier than the
bread The hands the head supposed telling
her mask and the light
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Printed cotton. beautiful tvo-tons
color stripes, with stripe leather de
sign Cav eolorS 4-plnch plests.
Zach strip 33 inches VIDE, 2i7 yards
lons.
Secrs for Dyopsr,sJ
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Smart. striking striped and floral nst-
terms. Sateen lined Deeo pinch
pleated tops. tie-backs with bone rings
Each strip a. inches VIDE. ga yards
long.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

50eo fine. fluffy wool with 50ec
cotton for strength. Finished
with 4-inch non-fray rayon
satin binding. Size 72xs4 inches.
Abb. weight.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Tro-tons bsroous sirloe croSs-dved
damask 6-lnch pinch pieated tops
Rnnd stitched hens. Shaped ne
backs.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

One-third fine wool. balance
cotton and rayon for beauty
and wear. Acetate rayon SATIN
blndlns- Bright clear plaids.
4 lib. weight.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

White or ivory flexible steel Stats.
Is tape colors. Worm gear tiltlng
automatic locking device. Baked
enameled finish At this price you
need not consider Venetian Blinds
a luxury, but rather necessity.
Sears for Venetian Blinds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Orchid Bouquet

Her voluminous veil was held
to her hairdo by band Of
orange blossoms and she car
ried a smashing bouquet of
white orchids and valley lilies.
Miss Gloria Morrison was her
sisters honor maid and wore a
handsome white frock which
consisted of a white jersey
bodice and a frothy tulle skirt.
In her hair she wore yellow
daisies and coral bells and car
ried a bouquet of these same
quaint blooms.
Miss Anna Lyna Shackleford
of Norfolk, Va. tshe was the
brides roommate back in the
Arlington Hall days., and Miss
Elizabeth Smith and Hiss Har-
riet Ewing were bridesmaids in
gowns similar TO that of the
maid-of- honors and their floral
decor was in two shades of pink
carnations.
Rodney Albright of Culver,
Ind. Che was the bridegroom s
roommate when they attended
Culver Military Academy a few
years ago., was best man and
Benjamin Vaughn Booth and
Lee Booth of Danville. Va;
Lane Exley of Wheeling, w. Va,
Tom Greene and Stanley VOL
lenberg seated the guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
DAG Reception

Mrs. Morrison wore for her
daughters wedding a becoming
gold crepe gown with a match
ing jacket and green orchids
topped by floral headdress.
Mrs. Sutton chose white
crepe with a braided jacket and
purple orchidS-no headgear.
Following the ceremony. every
one made a dash for the Detroit
Athletic Club where. along
about 9 o'clock, the receiving
line formed.
From the club, the young
couple left on a short motor trip
to New Orleans, the bride wear
ing wheat-colored crepe with
black accessories, a silver fox
jacket and white orchids.
Young Mr.. Sutton. it seems. is
a member of the Naval Reserve
and has been summoned 10 APP
pear for duty March % aboard
the l.. S. S. New York at Nor
folk, Va.
incidentally, among the many
out-of-towners were:
Mrs. Orren Shackleford of
Norfolk. Miss Frances Meyers
of Jacksonville, Fla, the James
F. Shepherds of Lansing and
William Edward Hall of Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
St. Mary S
Centenary
Celebrated

ST. MARY'S COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL ALUMNAE GLEE
CLUB is giving a benefit per-
Torrance in honor of the GEN.
tenary of st. Mary's Church
tomorrow evening.
The recital will take place at
the Federation of Women's
Clubs at Sis p. m. Doral
Kleffman. Gilbert GervaiS and
Bertha Green will assist The
group is under the direction of
Prof. H. O'Reilly Clint.
MRS. DON ALD KISKAD-
DEN of Eason avenue recently
arrived in New York City and
is a guest at Henry Hudson
Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

and Mrs. Charles w. Peabody
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter NJ.
Ferry Jr... and John S.
Newberry Jr. are giving a
dinner at the Country Club
that evening -.
Donald NJ. d. Thurber is
chairman of the Michigan
committee Robert H. Wat
son Jr. is treasurer. =.
Others on the committee
are:
w. Hawkins Ferry.
Laurence B. Freeburn....
Burns Henry Jr.... C. Upton
Shreve III. Edward L. Viets
-. Lawrence ]. Verdier. -.
John S. Newberry Jr..