davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-21

! WAR DEPARTMENT
z NAVY DEPARTMENT
3 NAVAL MUSEUM
q BASIN FOR HISTORIC. SHIPS
s SITE FOR FUTURE BUILDING
6 OLD NAVAL OBSERVATORY
proposed Pfdneforium)
: NAVAL HOSPITAL tebohdoaed)
proposed Overlook Pork)
8 RAWllNS PARK EXTENDED
Evening star., 1941-09-21
ECT AN GLE

8 OLD INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
10 NEW INTERIOR DEPARTMENT ord Annex
~ PHARMACEUTICAL BUILDING
i2 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
IS FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
"a PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
rs PAN AMERICAN UNION
te OAR. CONSTITUTION HALL
~ AMERICAN RED CROSS
te c0RCoRAN GALLERY OF ART
Evening star., 1941-09-21
SOUTHWEST ARE A

50 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
81 BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
SO CENTRAL HEATING PLANT
53 BUREAU OF HOME ECONOMICS
81 PROCUREMENT DIVISION
35 SITES FOR FUTURE BUILDINGS
3e SITE FOR SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
81 SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING
SO RAILROAD RETIREMENT eoARD
80 FEDERAL OFFICE BUILDING NQ tcensusl
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Retailers Praised
For Defense Week

Donald M. Nelson, director Of
priorities for o. P M, yesterday sent
a wire congratulating Maj. Benja-
min H. Namm chairman of Retail
ers-for-Defense. on the activities Of
American retailers in selling Defense
stamps.
Let us go on from Retailers for
Defense Week to Retailers for De-
fense for the Duration Mr.. Nelson
suggested.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

TRIANGLE
20 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
e. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
22 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
23 INTERNAL REVENUE
e. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
25 INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
26 DEPARTMENTAL AUDITORIUM
27 NATIONAL ARCHIVES BUILDING
2e APEX BUILDING
29 OLD DISTRICT BUILDING
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Half Imports From U.S..
Nearly half the goods taken into
Bermuda last year were from the
United States.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Laborers are leaving Brazil to work
on new railway in Bolivia.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Insurance Colleagues Fete
Sapp, Agent for 10 Years

A dinner for Earle w. Sapp,
marking his 10th anniversary as
general agent of the local office of
the New England Mutual Life In
surance Co.. was given last night at
the University Club by his asso-
ciates.
Those who accepted invitations
included Charles F. Collins, agency
secretary of the company in the
Boston home office: William B.
Wagner, general agent. Harrisburg
Pa, and Mrs. Wagner; Linwood
Butterworth, general agent, Rich
mond, Va; Mrs. Louise E. Radice,
Miss Edna L. Emo and Miss Blance
Weaver of the local Office and other
associates and their wives, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Fulton Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Middleton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton G. Grinnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney H. Karr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Applegate, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Hirsh and Mr. and Mrs
Samuel S. Edmonston, jr..
Mr.. Sapp became connected with
the company in 1920 He is chair
man of the Board of Trustees OF
the Life Insurance Institute, a
trustee of Northminster Presby-
terian Church and member of the
Board of Trade, Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association and
Alexander Shepherd Parent Teach
er Association.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Pefworfh Citizens Ask
For PEOPLES Counsel

Citing the division of views ex-
pressed at the recent hearings on
the crosstown bus as typical, the
Petworth Citizens Association last
night asked that President Roose-
welt appoint a peoples counsel to
present the citizens side in hear
ings before the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Ernest F. Henry, who presented
the motion, also asked for volun-
teers to distribute the association
petitions requesting the Public
Utilities Commission to oppose
proposed changes in bus service for
the Petworth, Chillum Heights and
Takoma areas. Over 300 signatures
have already been obtained.
The associations special Bus
Committee plans to place placards
in stores in the area, calling atten-
ton to the petition. Ten dollars was
authorized for the committees use.
Sponsorship by the association of
Petworth baseball team was re-
ferred to the Executive Committee
George w. Potter, president, an
nounced he would appoint a cove
nant committee at the next meet
ing. Earl Cooper, former president,
outlined the system used previously
In covenanting the area.
Forty-three new members were
added to the group, bringing the
toal number to 1,272.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Housing Conference Told
Of Prefabricafion Merits

Pointing to the lack OF adequate
housing facilities for the families oi
workers in defense industries, Cecil
Owen of the United Construction
Workers Organizing Committee, last
night urged wider use of prefabrica-
ton in the Governments defense
housing program.
Addressing the third of a series
of housing conferences sponsored by
the Housing Committee of the
Washington Industrial Union Coun-
Gil, Mr.. Owen recommended a trend
toward mass production techniques
for defense housing as a means of
meeting critical shortage in the
low-cost field.
He cited maximum speed, least
dislocation of industry and labor,
economy and maximum salvage value
as the four main advantages Of
Evening star., 1941-04-16

fered by prefabricated housing,
pointing out that such homes can be
built In the factory while the sites
are being prepared.
Mr.. owen said there is a "tremen-
dous" need for homes in the $4,000
to $4,000 class, and declared that the
present housing emergency offers an
opportunity to create an industry
to fill that void.
The speaker pointed out that the
Housing Committee of the Congress
Of Industrial Organizations has urged
adoption of a more liberal attitude
toward naturalization of construc-
ton methods by wider use of fabri-
cation and pre-cut parts in housing,
especially now when the need Is so
great and the time limited"
Evening star., 1941-04-16

resort when the word went around
that no formal entertainment is
planned for the royal couple. Capt.
Macintosh said any social activity
for the pair would be restricted to
small dinners with only the Windsors
and few of their friends present.
They plan to arrive in Miami at
8 am. Friday on the S. S. Berkshire,
and later motor here.
There were some reports in Palm
Beach that they might stay at the
palatial home of Joseph E. Davies,
former United States Ambassador
to Russia and Belgium. The Davies
home is considered one of the show
places of Florida.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Palm Beach Awaiting
Windsors Friday for
Second j. ). Visit
Duke Plans to Confer
With Financial Aides;
Muy Use Davies Home
3, TIE Associated Press.

B, TIE Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, April 16.-
The Duke of Windsor, now royal
governor of the Bahama Islands
plans to come here Friday for con-
ferences with his financial repre-
sentatives.
He will be accompanied by his
American-born duchess. 1t will be
their second visit to the United
States since the Duke gave up the
British throne to marry her.
Capt. Alistair Macintosh, who
announced the planned visit, sale
the Duke would confer with hi
financial adviser, Sir Edward Pea
cock, governor of the Bank Of
England and a member of the Brit
ish Purchasing Commission.
Maj. Gray Phillips, the Dukes
controller, also will come here from
Washington for u conference with
the Duke, Capt. Macintosh said.
There was some disappointment
in the winter society colony of this
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Prettier Completion
For You by Using
MercOIized Wax Cream,

Bleach your skin to q whittier, clearer. more
sozsd Wa s wh t the @ sd OF Mer
Skin Bleach and Beautifier daily as di-
rected to take of dull, darkened super
uncovers the newer, lighter, younger look
ing skin beneath, Makes skin look fairer,
fresher and lovelier.
Saxolite Astringent tightens loose surface
skin. Gives delightful sense of freshness
Reduces excess surface oil. Dissolve Saxo-
lite Astringent in one-half pint witch hazel
and use daily. morning or evening.
Tarkroot Beauty Mask-Try this cooling.
soothing and refreshing facial. We believs
you will like It,
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Housewives, garden lovers,
moids-you con work in cool
comfort when you wear
White Swan uniforms. Crisp
cotton, check design, styled
with round collar, short
sleeves, set-in belts. Pot
ented snap skirt--eosy to
put on and off. Blues,
greens, rose. Sizes IA TO 46.
(Uniforms. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Widow Of Harry Kaufman,
Store Founder, Dies

Mrs. Rae Frechie Kaufman, 81,
widow of the founder of the de-
partment store, Harry Kaufman,
Inc. died Friday at her apartment
in the Shoreham Hotel.
A native of Philadelphia, she came
here As years ago shortly after her
marriage to Mr.. kaufman. For
many years she was active in re-
ligious work in this city and was
charter member of the Christian
Science Society of Chevy Chase, Md.
She also was a member of the Chris
tian Science Mother Church in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Kaufman leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Carlyn Greenberg and
Mrs. Frances Shulman, and a son,
Alan M. Kaufman, all of this city;
three brothers, Lester Frechie and
Abraham Frechie, New York City,
and Samuel Frechie, Philadelphia;
two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Slaum and
Mrs. Laura Gross, both of Phila-
delphia, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1 pm. tomorrow at the w. w. Deal
funeral home, 4812 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. kaufman died September 20,
1899, in Atlantic City, N. j.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Colombia 10 Feature
Broadcast Tomorrow
In Junior High Series
Youthful ChiIeun to
Lend Authenticity to
School Program

The broadcast by Alice Deal
Junior High School at 2 pm. to-
morrow will have more than one
authentic touch to it. Among the
cast of the Deal students presenting
the fifth program in the Junior high
series, The Americas" will be a
small youngster whose background
Is as Latin American as a fiesta.
His Americanized name is George
Lopez and he is the 13-year-old son
of the Chilean Military Attache,
Guillermo Lopez-Larrain.
George has lived in the United
States for about year and has
studied at Deal only since Septem-
Der. Yet his eagerness to learn the
English language and his natural
aptitude to catch on" to the Amer
lean way of life in general have
overcome the usual obstacles to the
newcomer in foreign land.
George likes school here and he is
happy with his fellow pupils who,
with his teachers, have always
shown willingness to help him over
any of the difficulties his strange
surroundings may have held. He Is
nearly 5000 miles from his home
town" Chile's capital city, Santiago,
but George is boy who acclima-
tizes himself easily, his mother and
school friends will testify.
His part in tomorrow's dramatiza-
ton on our il-producing good
neighbor, Colombia, is that of a
jungle guide assisting agents of a
North American firm to lay a pipe
line from the Colombian interior
to the sea coast.
The Deal Schools young thes-
plans, in fact, have a gripping sort
of show for the half-hour broad
cast, including attacks by Indians,
an oil we'll fire and plane crash
The story centers exclusively on the
importance of the nation as pro-
ducer Of some of the best grade
"black gold" In the world.
Miss Beverly N. Newton and Mrs
Claire 8. Baum have prepared the
program which will include such
music as the Colombian national
anthem and the series theme music
1.-THE Pan-American Hymn" sung
BY a school chorus.
THE Americas" is sponsored BY
The Star and the Junior High
School Radio Committee, with the
assistance of the National Broad
costing Co. For reference work a
map of Colombia drafted by the
National Geographic Society and
published in The Star of last Fri
day is recommended.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Capetown, South Africa, plans to
erect 1000 homes a year for IL years.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

More than 10000, 900 people in the
Netherlands Indies are Moham-
medans.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

8 tubes, AC or DC lo42 Philco
with Illuminated dial, butt wal
nut cabinet. Gets local, foreign
and police broadcasts.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

occurred. During the past year
manufacturing employment has in
creased 1854 900, compared to gains
in excess Of 300 900 in construction,
trade, and the Federal, State and
local government services. The
armed forces of the Nation now
amount to 20l4,000, a rise of 1891 :
900 since october, 1910, in addition
to the 3,374,000 increase in en-
ployment noted above"
Since the Inauguration of the de-
fense program in June 1910 the
number of wage earners in private
manufacturing establishments has
increased 2,500,000. or 81 per cent.
During the same period, 18 war in
dustries that have handled the bulk
of defense orders have registered an
employment gain Of more than
100000, or SO per cent.
Approximately half this increase
has occurred in three basic indus
tries: Blast furnaces, steel works
and rolling mills; foundries and
Evening star., 1941-11-30

ings on the economic aspects Of de-
tense, being conducted at Interna-
tional Student House, 17O8 New
Hampshire avenue NV, by the
United States Committee of Inter-
national Student Service.
Mrs. Roosevelt arrived unescorted
several minutes before the meeting
started and found seat near the
door. The students paid no atten-
ton to her, perhaps because she
attended both of their meetings
Yesterday under the same condi-
tionS.
Although she smiled occasionally
at the zest of the students questions
and at the sharp cleavage between
the experts points of view. Mrs
Roosevelt did not speak and was
not introduced
Meeting Adjourned Forcibly.
When the chairman forcibly ad-
journed the meeting shortly before
IL o'clock, the youthful economists
Evening star., 1941-11-30

crowded around the two speakers
and Mrs. Roosevelt picked up her
coat and walked out.
DR.. Charles Hardy of the Brook
ings Institution, first of the ex-
perts to speak, disagreed with DR.
Richard Gilbert, research director
Of the Office of Price Administra-
ton, mainly on the seriousness OF
infla ton.
DR.. Gilbert thinks every one per
cent increase in the cost of living
is like a German division on Ameri-
can soil. DR.. Hardy said he felt
sure they would only be italian
divisions. as imitation brings benefit
if controlled.
Germans Bar Initiation.
The Germans, said Dr.. Gilbert
have never permitted the present
war to bring initiation in their
country. Their other methods have
been so successful. he said, that
Americans should lie awake nights
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Employment in D. C.. Reaches
423,OOO; Up 81 900 in Year
Jobs Throughout Nation Increase
$4,000 Since September TobuIotion

Employment in the District in
October totaled 423 900. an increase
of 1000 over September, and 81 900
over october, 1910. Secretary Perkins
reported yesterday.
Non-agricultural employment in
Maryland amounted to 62l000. a
gain of $4,000 over October. 194O but
5000 less than the September, 1871,
total
Virginia also reported a loss for
the month. agricultural en-
ployment aggregated $4,000. a de-
cline of 5000 over the September
figure. The October total however,
represented gain of $4,000 over
October, 1910.
Civil non-agricultural employment
in the United States in October to-
tailed 40, ,749000. an increase of ap-
proXimately $4,000 over September.
and 3,374000 more than in October
a year ago The employment index
for all manufacturing industries
combined stood at 1876 of the 1928
Is average. and the pay roll index
reached 1867.
Factory Change Slight.
Though pay rolls advanced by
more than the usual seasonal
amount, manufacturing employment
showed virtually no change during
the month, Secretary Perkins
pointed out
EMPLOYMENT increases continued
in durable goods industries, high
lighted by further marked expan-
sions in shipbuilding and aircraft"
she said. These gains were offset
by decreased employment in nom
durable goods caused largely by a
sharp seasonal decline in the cam
ming and preserving industry As a
result. total manufacturing employ
ment fell by $4,000 workers. or 1
per cent. Shortages of materials
caused serious employment dislo-
cations in many industries, notably
plumbers supplies. stoves. vacuum
cleaners, washing machines. refrig-
orators, electrical appliances, metal
furniture. structural steel. brass.
bronze and copper, silk and rayon,
and hosiery.
"One of the important contribut-
ing factors to the increase in nom
agricultural employment was rise
In construction employment. This
increase was brought about largely
by the building of new defense
Evening star., 1941-11-30

wondering why imitation control was
included among them.
Why initiate the Germans In In
flation control, said DR.. Hardy, II
their way Of life is the very thing
Americans are combating? The
Brookings expert holds great hopes
that the present price control leg
islation will eliminate much World
War initiation troubles. DR.. Gilbert,
on the other hand. recommended
much more drastic measures OF
taxation, profit control. rationing
and limiting Of inventories.
This afternoon DR.. M. L. Wilson
of the Agriculture Department will
address the group, tonight they will
hear Dr. Gerhardt Colin of the
Budget Bureau and Harry White,
Treasury Department. Tomorrow
night Alfred Friendly, Washington
Post reporter, will speak on the
reporters view Of defense.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Sues for Divorce

ROCKVILLE. Md. Nov. 20 '(Spe-
cian Mrs. Catherine Musgrove of
Silver Spring has filed suit here
for an absolute divorce from Melvin
Musgrove of Baltimore, claiming
that she and the defendant have
voluntarily lived apart for more
than five years. She also asks to
be awarded custody of the couple S
only child, Melvin Musgrove, Jr.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

plant facilities financed by the Fed
eral Government.
The Federal construction pro-
gram in recent months has resulted
in substantial employment gains
comparable to those experienced
during the final quarter of 1910 and
early this year, when the Army cam
tonment program was under way.
Government Hires More.
The only other major group to
show a substantial rise in employ
ment over the month was trade,
where the usual seasonal expansion
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Economic Experts
And Students Argue
Initiation Question
Mrs. Roosevelt Attends
Meeting, but Tokes No
Part in Discussion

Two economic experts and rs
budding economists from Is COL
leges spent three hours arguing the
fine points of imitation last night
while Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
sat unrecognized in the back of the
room smiling at their zeal.
The students are attending meet
Evening star., 1941-11-30
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 3d. 1941

machine shops, and electrical ma
chinery and supplies.
Among the major defense in
dustries. aircraft and shipbuilding
scored the greatest percentage gains
in October.
With a gain of 81 300 over the pre-
ceeding month. employment on con-
struction projects financed by Fed
eral appropriations passed the mil
lion mark in October.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01
the music.
FIRST BAPTIST

The pastor, Rev. Z. Norflent Gard
ner will preach Sunday morning al
1900 o'clock on Baptist Safeguard"
and Sunday evening al 30 p. m.
on "WhO Follows YOU"
The schedule for the week of
February p As follows.
Sunday-9:45 a.. N. Sunday school.
ll:00 a. m. Worship.
9 p, NJ, Deacons' meeting.
400 p. m. "Baptist Hour" radio
broadcast over WPTF. Speaker: Dr..
John H. Buchanan on Christ and
His Fellowship with Men,
$50 p. m. Baptist Training Union.
40 p. m. worship.
Monday-3:30 p. m. the W. VI. S.
circles will meet as follows:
Circle Mrs, F. f. Pnncll.
Circle Mrs. r. T. UpchUrch.
Circle 3-Mrs. Mathew Woodliel
with Mrs. J. H. Hinton assisting.
Circle 4-Mrs. NJ. b. Garrett.
Circle 5-Mrs. G. S, Tippett with
Mrs. J. c. Hicks assisting.
Circle 6-Mrs. Ralph THOMPSON.
500 p. IN. Sue Kelly Circle in
ladies' parlor.
Wednesday-7:30 p, m. prayer seq
vice and church conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01
zpsom NeWs
By MRS. FLETCHER FULLER

Mss REESE. 400, AIe.a, ul,, +. ,
.nem5er ,. ,.l
4~.i.,, We Alotihafle SchooI
home. h.. ..''ar "''' NeeN q, nn'
aye, Of ,an .I, ','9 oIo9'' Oh
Friends NJ r. "'oinN ua, -
aosg.t5' T.., ,''.'O>5 IN Maria l"il'"5'.
arlvery. y ''''' ~p0O"'
Mr.. and W.. r.r,
the weey-n,a D''Te. Hpeli'
their paro,. A., ''"IoIS" >H''H,7
Rogers -" N'' w. a.
Several
club attended, 49,. Ap3''
l.ou5sonra 'J" 1i' reocf''Ioh helo III
Rev. ! F y Zi'ISo'S'
Weekend y, ~l,0"'iIy spent INC
Weldon t,aa ASScUC ana DoIII'
spent +bo ,o'J!''9 Oh Zion CoIIese'
ems near Fno''o WIN lhe'r par
There '''I'''
nunlty .a" "'.SI' sickness II the COM
schools by,., ''' 'io"c\t "'0
and il is bnn.J I9t Set mao 10 c'o3e'
iii is over t,.~ "''' "e worst VI ~'e
Mr.. p "'T!'
Wilson, alta, lI'H ie'Ull''" ItoI''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01
Stock Market
Prices Wilt

New York, Feb. l.-(AP)-Stock
market prices Wilted today as poten-
tIal buyers reduced bids and offer
ings became 4 bit more plentiful.
\ lukeWalm rallying attempt at
the start Of the brief session soon
chilled and leading SteclS and other
lnduStrials turned downward. While
losses for the most part were in trac-
tons. scattered declines of a point or
80 We're to be seen at the close.
Transfers appropriated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01

Church school at 9:45, john A.
Hall. superintendent.
Morning worship at II a. m. scr
topic, The Essentials Of Christ
ianity'.
The Pilgrim Fellowship meeting
at 6:45.
Evening worship at 80 p. M.
sermon topic: "Spjritu3l Hadjum".
Instead of the mjd-Weck service
the church will hold its first quarter
ly conference Wednesday evening at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01
visits Grandmother.

~, lI5,v Ann Rose has been
S Ns> the g4-.- week with her
s,y,n5mothca, N- A. j. harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01
YARD OF THANKS

hank "iSh 10 express our SINGER,
expres "I'o appreciation for the kind
iurinp VI OF sympathy shown Us
%Oeloved Illness and death Of our
wish =, u husband and father. We also
ilowe,Ds u'ahk those O the beautiful
"No' j A. RlGGAN AND
CHILpRLA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01

80. All church members are urged
to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01
Rev. J. U. league, pastor.
9.i5 a. m. Sunday school

'.fI Il 1T OITTudy SCTIOUI.
II a m. worship service, topic
Gods Part in the Christian Life.
G.3O p. m. Church VIII meet to or
game r. T. L. and give out parts
t. different groups. Mis- Mamie
Williams, dnector OF & T L. in
North Henderson Baptist church.
viii be on hand To assist .u organIz-
my and viii cnocr a program. All
members ot the church are asked t.
be prcsCnt u receive theIr pants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01
Knox Fears
For Britain

Continued From zee One
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Miss Kerner
Morries
B. R. Siese|

KNOLLWOOD UNTRY
IN CLUB was in Spring dress
for the beautiful wedding. Satur-
day evening. of Shirley Jane
Kerner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max b. Kerner, and Ber-
nard Richard Siegel, son of the
NJ. Siegels.
Dogwood trees. palms and cy-
botium ferns formed the back
ground before which Rabbi Leo
NJ. Franklin married the young
couple.
Arches Of cathedral taperS and
disposals of white gladioli. snap
dragons and buddleia intermin-
gled with the greens and the
twlnkling tapers made an i'm
pressive picture.
Miss Kerner. given in mar
riage by her father. wore
gown Of ivory silk Duchess satin.
an original creation inspired by
the Gala lily. The deep yoke
and long. fitted sleeves were
fashioned Of sheerest ivory tulle.
From her low tiara Of orange
blossoms fell the billowy train.
extending yards beyond the
satin train Of her wedding gown.
She carried a prayer book 10
which were caught great white
orchids and white SDraV orchids
shoWering almost to the ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

MRS. WILLIAM T..
r E s A \ con JR.. is
cUUaht By the comeromon
rs she wotches the floor
shom being held in the
BOok-Cdddlnc'S Casino.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Assisted by Sisters

Bridesmaids were Airline
kutzcn. Vivian NuSShaum and
Betty RoSen. while the brides
younger sisters. IriS Ann and
Elaine kerner, were her junior
bridesmaids
Dan Slccel vas his brothers
besi man and guests were seated
by Leon Burns Cyril Wagner.
Bill Wcstman and Jerry kutzen.
Little Billy Sieccl. in a Lord
Fauntleroy suit, was ring bearer.
Mrs. kerncr wore cham
payne evening gown with Iniri-
cate beaded work Al tho neck
line. Her flowers were Camellias
The mother OF tho bridegroom
chose a gown of lame with or
chidS for her son wedding.