davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Joseph A. Deimels
On Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Deimel
will return to Washington this week
to make their home here following
their wedding June %. Mrs. Deinel
is the former Miss Pearl Vinson
Eaton, daughter of Mrs. Kenneth
w. Gettings. Her husband is ths
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Deimel Of
New York and Washington.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. j. Ray Garrett. pastor Of
the Second Baptist Church, before
an improvised altar of flowers, fern
and palms in the home of the
brides parents. Mrs. Ethel Bur-
roughs was the sololst.
The bride entered with her step
father, Mr.. Kenneth w. Gettings,
by whom she was given in marriage.
She wore a gown Of white slipper
satin, made with sweetheart neck
line and a short train. Her finger
tip veil of net fell from a Mary,
Queen of Scots cap. Her only
adornment was necklace of pearls,
the gift of the bridegroom. The
bridal bouquet was of white sweet
heart roses, orchids and babys
breath, from which fell showers of
ribbon tied with tiny rosebuds.
Mrs. Margaret Castronuovo, sister
of the bride, and her only attend
ant, was dressed in a gown Of
French pink organdie, with con-
traSting baby-blue accessories. She
wore in her hair cOronet of spring
flowers and carried a matching arm
bouquet.
Mr.. Herbert Deimel was best man.
The brides mothers dress was Of
dusty rose chiffon, with fitted lace
midriff and orchid corsage. Mrs.
Deimel, the mother of the BRIDE
groom, wore black chiffon, with
orchid corsage.
A reception followed the cere-
mony and huge wedding cake,
surmounted by a miniature bride
and groom formed the centerpiece
VI IilC tdDIC' 4iIc DIIuc HlOtIcI
was assisted in serving by the
mother Of the bridegroom and by
the brides aunt, Mrs. w. G. Hard
ing of Norfolk, Va.
During the evening the young
couple left for honeymoon trip to
New York City and the New Eng
land States. The brides going
away costume was a wheat-colored
ensemble, with matching accessories
and an orchid corsage.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
S. A. Joyner. grandmother of the
bride, and Mr.. Stanley H. Eaton Of
Portsmouth, Va, and Mrs. w. c.
Harding of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Service Set
Social Notes
OF Interest
Fred J. Hughes, Jr.
And Bride Feted
At Fort Myer

1t. and Mrs. Fred j. Hughes, tr.,
have returned from their wedding
trip and are the guests Of 1t. and
Mrs. Robert Brown at Fort Myer
until Tuesday, when they will move
into their home in Buckingham.
Mrs. Hughes is the former Miss
Elizabeth Steig. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Harold Steig Of Chevy Chase.
The officers of Fort Myer were
hosts at a tea-dance last evening
in the Post Hop Hall to honor 1t.
and Mrs. Hughes, 1t. and Mrs. j. E.
Twombly and the newly arrived
Reserve officers Of Junior grade.
1t. Col. and Mrs. E. M. Sumner
have returned to their home from
Fort Riley, Kans., where they have
been the guests of their son-in-law
and daughter. 1t. and Mrs. w. c.
Strand. Six weeks ago Mrs. Sumner
motored to Los Angeles with an
other daughter. Mrs L. V. Julihn
After seeing Mrs. Julihn sail for
Honolulu to join her husband, 1t
Julihn, Mrs. Sumner went to Fort
Riley and was Joined there by Col.
Sumner two weeks ago.
Maj and Mrs. Virgil Shaw. with
their four children, formerly of Fort
Riley, are the guests Of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Sumner.
Mrs. Theodore Kalakuka, wife Of
Mai. Kalakuka, with her children,
Page and Christine, have arrived
from Manila, P l., and have taken
an apartment in the Lyon Apart
ments.
Capt. and Mrs. William B. Hill
man have as their guest Mrs. j. l..
Heald of Larimore, N. Oak. Miss
Julie and Miss Lee Hillman, who
came to Arlington with their grand
mother, Mrs. Heald, sailed Thursday
from New York for Port of Spain,
Trinidad, to join their parents, Mr..
and Mrs F. T. Hillman.
Maj. William Hutt left Arlington
Friday for San Antonio, Tex, where
he will be with the headquarters of
the Bird Army Mrs. Hutt will join
her husband later.
Mrs. J. T. Talbot, wife of 1t.
Comdr Talbot, entertained at
party Thursday afternoon to honor
her daughter, jeanne Talbot, on her
18th birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Mrs. Daniel n. Sundt
Leaves for Atlanta.

Mrs. Daniel N. Sundt departed
this week for Atlanta, where she
will remain until late August with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Brooke.
Miss Norma Wright of East Lam
sing, Mich. will pass the month of
July with Maj. James G. Renno and
Mrs. Renno.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Harris Jones
have as a guest for the summer Mrs.
Jones sister, Miss jeanette Hum
phries of Springfield, Mass
Mrs. John A. Schimmelpfennig of
Humphrey, Nebr., is here for three
weeks with her son and daughter
in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Irwin r.
Schimmelpfennig.
Maj. and Mrs. George Honnen
arrived here last week from Hawaii
Maj. Honnen will be on duty at this
garrison with the department of
tactics.
Capt. and Mrs. George S. Speidel,
Jr., have as guest for two weeks
Mrs. Speidel's mother, Mrs. Thomas
Rinehart of Pittsburgh.
Maj. and Mrs. d. H. Tulley
Entertain Mrs. Hannah.
Maj and Mrs. David H. Tulley
have as their guest Mrs. Tulley's
mother, Mrs. William D. Hannah of
Brooklyn.
Mai and Mrs E. o. Mattfeldt
of San Antonio, Tex, are here this
week visiting their son, Cadet John
P. Mattfeldt. and are the guests
of Maj. and Mrs. Charles E. Cheever.
Maj. Charles P. Nicholas arrived
here Wednesday from Fort Jackson,
S. c., for duty at this station. Mrs.
Nicholas and their daughter are
visiting Mrs. Nicholas mother, Mrs.
Allen of Louisville, KY.
Col. and Mrs. Roger Alexander
have as guests their son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. Bradish j.
Smith, I'd, who have returned from
honeymoon at Swampscott, Mass.
1t. Bradish will be stationed at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Capt. and Mrs. John F. Smoller
arrived here last week from Fort
Knox, KY. Capt Smoller's duties
here will be with the department
of drawing.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Miss Lee Wed
TODr. Harper

The marriage Of Miss Rebecca
Alexandra Med. Lee of 2127 LIE Roy
place, and Mr.. Lawrence r. Lee of
California to DR.. Lamar BleWett
Harper, U. S. N. son of Mrs. La
mar Harper of Hyattsville and the
late Mr.. Harper, took place the
afternoon of July 5 at the home OF
the brides mother.
White lilies, gladioluses and asters
decorated the drawing room for the
Episcopal ceremony, at which the
Rev. DR.. Edmund j. Lee of Chatham,
Va, uncle of the bride, officiated.
Miss Sade c. Styron played the
wedding music, and Mr.. Richard
Henry Lee gave his sister in mar
riage. Pink roses were attractively
arranged in the dining room where
refreshments were served during
the informal reception which fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
marquisette over taffeta. the bodice
being elaborately embroidered with
pearl beads and having long sleeves.
and heart-shaped neckline. The
skirt ended in circular train and
her tulle veil was held by a cap
of old lace belonging to her grand
mother. A string of pearls belong
ing to her grandmother. for whom
she was named. was her only orna-
ment, and she carried a bouquet Of
white roses.
Betsy Levin, niece of the bride,
was flower girl She wore blue
net dress trimmed with pink rose
buds and carried a basket filled with
rose petals which she scattered be-
fore the bride. DR.. A. F. Graham of
New York was best man.
Evening star., 1941-07-13


they will go to their former home in
Washington to stay through August.
Among those at Rehoboth are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Koones of
Edgemoor and Mr. and Mrs. Ebert
Jerome Howell of Westmoreland
Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Eugene Doyle of
Edgemoor and their daughter, Miss
Allyn Doyle, are vacationing in
Miami.
Mrs. Arthur w. Ringland and her
daughter, Miss Susan Ringland, Of
Somerset are spending July and Au-
gust at Green Spring River, Me, as
the guests of Miss Susan Norton of
Washington.
Miss Ida Mary Shepard of Som
erset is spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mckay, former
residents of Somerset and their
daughter. Miss Martha Mckay, who
will be in Wenatchee, Wash, until
September.
Mrs. Gordon H. Sears of Burning
Tree Road is visiting relatives in
Salt Lake City and Provo, Utah.
Miss Elizabeth Brooks is spend
ing the summer at the Brooks camp
on Lake Winneppessaukie, Me.
Miss Helen Hathaway who came
back from the Hathaway summer
home in Golden Beach, Fla, to be
bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss
Temple Curry in Edgemoor yester-
day will remain in Edgemoor for
several days. She will return to
Golden Beach sometime next week
Her younger sister. Miss Ann Hatha-
way, went to Florida Thursday and
will be there until early in Sep
tember. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Hathaway, will join her In
Florida later in the month.
Miss Barbara Ames is weekend
guest at the summer home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Kayhoe in Blue
mont, Va.
Miss Mary Jane Wing of Birming-
ham, Ala, is spending month with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoover in
Drummond.
Mr.. and Mrs P H. Willis of West
moreland Hills have Mrs. Willis
brother -in-law and sister, DIR. and
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Social Items of Interest
To Annapolis Residents
Shafroths Return for Short Visit;
Baldridges Taking Vacation
At Sayville, Long Island

ANNAPOLIS July 12-Capt Mrs John F. Shafroh and their
daughter Miss Helen Shafroth have been spending few
entertained small house They
Baldridge
manded the U. S. S Reina Mercedes
Mrs Harry Badrdge spending vacation the
A.
Bolton, Bolton,
Charles
Walk visiting another Mr. Nelson Bolton and Mrs Boil
ton, at their home in the Green Spring Valley.
widow of Admiral Pringe, is visiting
Charles Bookwalter In New
Evening star., 1941-07-13

a party of relatives and friends. He
will spend the summer at Arundel
on the Bay.
Mrs. Blanche M. Wilson and Miss
Mae j. Manogue of Chevy Chase,
Md, are occupying the home of Mr..
Harry c. Louder, which they have
purchased.
DR.. Herbert S. Gates and family
of Washington have opened their
summer home at Bay Ridge.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Mrs. Gordon Wed
To Bernard Adler

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Leo an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Leo Cor
don, to Mr.. Bernard L. Adler on
Saturday, June 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Adler are at
home at 1914 Rittenhouse street
NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Social Notes of Bethesda
And Nearby Maryland
Several Families Leave for Beach
Resorts, Some Go to Western
And Northern Resorts

July always brings residents of Bethesda
homes
Several families Western States
Jackson leased their home
Hyer
assistant director of the Fish and Wild
Life
Gardens Chicago
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Guests From Paris

Mrs. Engene Villerat has as her
house guests, M. and Nine. Pierre
Tariot of Paris, France. Col. VII
lerat is now stationed in North Caro-
lima
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Social Notes
OF Interest
AtWeSt Point
Many at Garrison
Attend Garden Fete
For China Relief

WEST POINT, July 12.-Many
people from the post attended gar
den party today at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Sloane at Garrison, N. Y,
for the benefit of the United China
Relief. The Chinese Ambassador,
DR.. HUI Shih, spoke at the party.
Mai. Oscar G. Fegan departed
this week for Panama. Mrs. Fegan
and their family will join Maj. Fegan
In August.
Mrs. Robert Voolfolk of Orlando,
Fla, is arriving today to pass several
weeks with her son-inlaW and
daughter, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Ira w.
Black
1t. Walter w. Kinney arrived here
last week and was assigned to duty
as aide to Brig. Gen. Robert L..
Eichelberger.
Mrs. Allen F. Clark, jr., is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. T. San
try of Seattle, Wash, until late in
August.
Mrs. William T. Sexton of Wash
ington is here this week end as the
guest of her brother-in-laW and sis
ter, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Hackett.
Mrs. David H Gray is at Lake
Mohonk, N. Y, this week defending
her title as ladies' singles tennis
champion.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Nine-Mon Team
FHches Whisky
| Worth $4,000

A nine-man team, composed OF
porters, trashmen and a barber, was
in police custody today, and in
vestigators we're certain they had
broken up combination which had
been working smoothly for several
months, filching whisky from
liquor store at 705 Fourteenth street
NV. Total value of the loot was
estimated at $4,000.
Detectives who made the arrests
said the store porters passed out
bottles of whisky to trash collectors,
who later sold them.
The break" came when police
became suspicious of a colored man
who was carrying Upper case in
the vicinity of West Virginia and
Florida avenues NE. The contents
proved to be five bottles of choice
liquor, minus labels
Il buy it from some trash men at
ST bottle" the man. a barber, ex-
planned.
Later, detectives apprehended the
others involved at meeting place
in the Northeast section and discov-
cred caches of fine liquor in their
homes.
The nine in custody, all colored
men, will appear at lineup tonight
and probably will be charged with
grand larceny, police said.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
japanese Paper Ask!
'ForcefuI' Action 10
Cut Roosevelt Wall
Measures Urged Before
The ThrottIine Circle
Becomes Too Strong
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Saturday. July l9.--Tbe
foreign cffice controlled Japan
Times and Advertiser said today
that "a Roosevelt wall is being
built and strengthened about ia
pans Eastern front which threatens
the safety of this empire" and that
'the time for Japan to take force
ful measures in its own interests is
now, before the throttling circle
becomes too strong and dangerous "
Referring to recent United States
moves to strengthen island bases
in the Pacific, the paper, in an edi-
torial said. In these Developments
can be seen nothing less than an
attempt to establish an American
empire over the approaches to and
exits from Japan
"Justifiable Concern"
IF the United States secures
Asiatic bases an interlocking
system will present a first-class
problem of international encroach-
ment requiring an international
protest it continued.
american penetration carries the
United States frontier into Asia
waters, not as a system of protec-
ton, but as a potentially offensive
series of posts causing justidable
concern in Japan"
Japan's Policy Mild"
The editorial said. The Roose-
welt wall stretches from the Aleu-
tian Islands south and west and
divides the Pacific and encroaches
on Western Pacific liberties"
Japan has been accused of eI-
pansioniSm, but when it is realized
that the empire is hedged about by
Siberia. Kamchatka (both Rus
siam, the Aleutian Islands, Pacific
island bases newly formed, the
Philippines and such bases in
Chungking (China) as the western
powers are after this country's pol
icy appears relatively mild and JUS
tifiable."
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Hogan S|ashes Five
Off Par, Carding 66 to
Lead Chicago Open
Williamson Shoots 81;
GuIdohl, Metz, Heufner
And Hoerner Have Us
Earlier Story on Page B-S.)

bS INC hoooS4dtcu TIcSo
CHICAGO, July l3.-Ben Hogan,
big money winner of the current
campaign and the tournament ia
vorite. breezed over the Elmhurst
Country Club course with a five
under par 66 today to lead early
frst-round finishers in the $1,000
Chicago Open Golf Tournament.
Hogan went out in 33, two under
par, and then clipped three more
strokes off regulation figures with
a 33 on the back nine The little
Texan. now registering out of
Hershey. Pa, had brides on the first
fourth, 18th, 18th and 18th holes.
His round gave him stroke lead
on Bud Williamson, slender Fort
Wayne. Ind, professional.
The Indiana star went out in par
35. then clipped four shots off regu-
lation figures on the in nine with
a fine exhibition of putting and ap-
preaching. He dropped 35-foot
putt to birdie the 10th and rammed
down a 6-footer for an eagle on the
par four 18th. He birdled the 18th
by dropping a 12-footer.
Ralph Guldahl, twice winner of
the National Open title. was around
IN 36-36-72 Dick Metz of Chi
cago. last years winner. and Clayton
Heafner of Linville. N. c., had
identical cards of 35-37-72. and
Jack Hoerner. Chicago amateur,
scored 36-36-72.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Berlin Newspaper Calls
Blacklist dollar Warfare

BERLIN, July 18 tP,.-The Berlin
newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter
featured news of United States
blackhsting of 300 South American
firms today under front page ban
nerline saying, Dollar Warfare
Against South American Economy"
"Rosevelt's step is directed against
citizens of free states which are not
engaged in war and it originates
with government which officially
also is neutral" the newspaper said.
Therefore, the newspaper con-
tinued. the United States ''proclaims
the principle that Washington. con-
trary to all international practices,
lays down rules for other countries
regarding their economic relations
by using the shabbieSt means of
exercising pressure in order to in
sure a trade monopoly in South
America for itself"
An authorized spokesman said
President Roosevelt was acting las
though he were already in the war"
He described freezing of the funds
of the firms as direct interference
in the rights of foreign citizens and
indirect infringement on the rights
of foreign countries
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Student Subpoenos In-Lows
To Produce His Bride, II

I'VE ran away and got married in
Napoleon, Ohio, on July g." he said,
and we came back and went to
our homes. Day before yesterday
we told her folks and they made
me leave the house."
Mrs. Renaud called him on the
telephone, he said, Il knew she
was talking in front of her folks"
and by double talk" convinced him
she was only fooling when she said
she could never see him again.
The telephone figured in the ro-
nance before, Mr.. Renaud said.
"A pharmacist in her fathers drug
store introduced me to her over the
telephone and I talked to her from
September to December, when 1
finally met her. She was just out
of a convent" O.,
Mr.. Renaud said he told his bride
II could support her and finish my
course ON the SIS a week I earn as
clerk"
Evening star., 1941-07-18
KeTns Takes Cup Lead
On Pony in Public Links
Earlier Story on Page B-6.)
y the hssocia ated Press.

StONS Oh D-O.t
b. the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash. July 18.-
Knocking in a 10 footer for an eagle
3 on the 18th hole. Jack Kerns of
Denver took a 6 up lead on Art
Pony. Detroit, at the halfway mark
of their 36-hole semi-finals match
of the National Public Links Golf
Championship today.
Kerns, 25-year- insurance un-
derwriter and tournament dark
horse. hit the sun-baked Indian
Canyon course for one under par
TO- He was out in 81 and up and
finished with smashing 49, Par is
35-36-71.
Pony. auto salesman whose put
ting grip has been the talk of the
tourney. failed on the green's He
rests his left hand on top of the
putter and grips it with his right,
far down the shaft. 1t has been the
strong point of his game but for the
round he had 3-putt green's on the
9th and 14th, besides missing some
easy chances on others.
In the other semi final. William
WEIGH, Houston, moved into a up
advantage over Pete Doll, Kentucky
champion from Louisville. as they
completed the first eighteen.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Benny McCoy's Plea for Draft
Exemption Up to Roosevelt

would place him in Glass 3-A. The
board granted him temporary de-
ferment, but did not change his
classification.
Mccoy crashed the newspaper
headlines last year when Judge K.
M. Lands declared him free agent.
The order cut him off from the De-
troit Tigers. The Philadelphia
Athletics paid the young star s45 900
to sign with them.
Col. Pepper said it would be i'm
proper for him to discuss McCoy's
appeal further.
At Grand Rapids officials of Draft
Board No. said they had been
ordered to send the complete file of
McCoy's case to Gen. Hershey.
Mccoy had been scheduled to be
inducted next Monday, but the draft
board said he would be deferred
pending the outcome of his appeal.
Previous appeals resulted in several
postponments of his induction date.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Hazen Funeral Party
Goes 10 Manassas
For Last Rites
Commissioner ExtclIed
At Services Attended
By More Than 500
Earlier Story on Page A-10D

'LdIhtT StoIV on rage h-luJ
The Melvin C. Hazen funeral party
| left this afternoon for Manassas
Va, where the late president OF
the Board of District Commission
ers was to be buried beside his wife
The procession of automobiles be-
gan the trip to the Virginia town
after funeral services in Hamline
Methodist Church. during which Mr.
Hazen was praised as a gentleman
and public official concerned always
for the welfare of all citizens. high
or low.
President Roosevelt was repre-
sented in the church by Secretary
Stephen T. Early Lord Halifax,
British Ambassador. sent as his rep
resentative his personal secretary,
Angus c. E. Malcolm.
500 in Attendance.
More than 500 persons attended
the services. Just before they be-
gan. 80 uniformed firemen marched
down the right aisle of the church.
and 80 policemen, members Of the
police drill team, went down ,he left
aisle.
Scores of floral tributes we're
masSed about the pulpit.
In his funeral sermon. the Rev
H. w. Burgen said;
In the personal tributes paid Mr..
Hazen in the columns of the press.
one is impressed with the many
times the term gentleman is used
in characterizing the late Commits
sloner. A definition of gentleman
once given in praise: High thought
seated in a heart of courtesy. This
description easily applies to Mr..
HaZen.
He was Southern gentleman in
every sense of the word. He was a
friendly man as shown by the fine
care he always exercised and the
enjoyment he had in greeting dis
tinguished guests from time to time.
This was real delight to him.
Called Children's Friend.
Mr.. Hazen also was fond of chill
dren. This was revealed in the lead
ing part he took in the fight on in
tantlle paralysis and all other move
nentS to protect children. The bows
clubs particularly appealed to him.
He was a man of simple tastes.
There was nothing of the boastful
or self-asserting about him. He was
modest and desired to be thought
well of by even the humblest citizen.
In this respect, he and Mrs. Hazen
were very much alike There was
nothing of ostentation about either
of them. He was a wholesome man
as evinced by his love of sports.
He was faithful in his official
duties-and what finer thing can
be said of any of us? He went be-
yond the measure of his strength to
round out his term of Office and.
not wanting to seem a Stacker, as
he told the President, he gave his
all to the District. Fifty-two years
spent as a public servant takes its
toll from the most vigorous of men. :"
Evening star., 1941-07-18
R. A. F. Heavily Attacks
Axis-Held Cities in Libya
!. The Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, July 18-Heavy bomt
attacks on the Axis-held Libysr
coastal cities of Tripoli. Bengasi
Derna and Bardia on the last three
nights were reported today by the
R A F. Middle East command.
Aircraft of the fleet air arm Were
credited with a torpedo hit on z
6000-ton tanker at Tripoli. The
vessel was left enveloped in black
SMOKE. the communique said. An
other merchant vessel may have
been exploded by a bomb hit, 1t va,
said
Quays coal stores. railway work
shops. and sheds were bombed al
BengaSi. Hits near the post anc
telegraph office. barracks. electric
power stations. garages and repan
shops were reported at Derna ane
huts and tents were fired at Bardia
according to the communioue.
A formation of Italian planes wa.
reported intercepted Yesterday owe
Malta by the r. A F.. which sho
down two of them and damaged
several others In all operations tn,
R. A. F. reported loss of two Of it:
planes.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LANSING, July 16.-Col. Samuel
D. Pepper, deputy director Of The
draft in Michigan. disclosed today
President Roosevelt has been asked
to decide whether Benny Mccoy
Philadelphia Athletics second base
man, should be exempted from i'm
mediate military service.
Col. Pepper said he had memo
randum from Brig. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, national director of the
draft. informing him the latter had
submitted McCoy's appeal to the
President. He said the memorandum
gave no further information.
Mccoy, formerly of Grand Rapids,
Mich. had protested to his Grand
Rapids draft board against his IA
classification making him lmme-
diately subject to compulsory mill
tary training. He was understood
to have claimed dependency which