davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
YALE WILL CONSIDER
CHALLENGE OFFERS

CHICAGO, Jan. II. UP)-Sam
Plan, co-manager of N. B. a.
Middleweight champion Tony Zale,
was ready today TO consider ANY
good offer" for Zale TO defend his
championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
WILLIE HOPPE MOVED
TO HOSPITAL

CHICAGO. Jan. II. CUP)-Willie
Hoppe, who insisted upon attempt
ing to defend his world billiard
championship in a challenge match
although influenza had sent his
temperature to 104 degrees, today
was taken to st. Luke's hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Gonzaga 36. Whitman "a
Washington State 48, Oregon 80.
Chico State A, Nevada 36.
California 81, st. Mary's 28.
Washington 45y Idaho 43.
Southern California 56 UCLA 35
San Diego State As Fresno State
Il.
Redlands 81 Whittier 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
PHOENIX CLUB OPENS
FOR Is DAYS OF RACING

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. II. fUP)-
The Phoenix Jockey club opens the
annual winter horse racing season
here today for a Is day meeting at
the state fairgrounds
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Paul BrOCn

Strange stories often catch the
fancy of the American sporting
public and the current No. l foot
ball interest yarn is that of Paul
Brown, football coach at MaSSillon,
Ohio, high school. who is in line
for the OHIO State coaching job as
a successor to Frank Schmidt.
Brown started his coaching car
eer at Massillon in 1882 and made
such an outstanding record that
he currently has the inside track
on the football job at one of the
midwests' greater football powers.
Brown is one of the few high school
coaches to be considered for a col
lege post in a decade.
But here are the reasons why:
When Brown came to MaSsillon
in 1882 he found the players wearing
uniforms five years old. The field
was so dusty it had to be sprinkled
before each game. Seating capacity
was 1920 and the football budget
had a deficit of S370o. The previous
years team had won one game.
In Paul Browns first season the
team won five, lost four, tied one.
The next year they won eight, lost
two.
Now the team has won 33 straight
games. In the last so games they
lost one and tied one, won So. The
1897 season was a tough one; Mas
sillon was tied by Mansfield. Go, and
lost to New Castle, Pa, TO, at a
time when the team was riddleo
by an influenza epidemic.
Just to show New Castle the beat
ing didn't take, Massillon came back
the next two seasons to win by
scores of 52-6 and 46-0.
When the team started winning
the steel city began to show an in
terest in football. Successive addi-
tions to the old stands increased
capacity to $4,000.
Now the Tigers play in a steel
and concrete stadium seating 22,0o0
which lies just over a knoll from
the hollow where the old Massillon
Tigers used to battle the Canton
Bulldogs in the early days of pro-
fessional football.
That new stadium, completed fol
the 1888 season, is Paul Browns
particular pride. He okayed every
detail of the plans. 1t has every
facility good college stadium has
and others besides.
Last season Massillon took in
$4,000 at six home games-and ir
a town of 30 600,
People come from Canton and
Cleveland and Akron to see the
Tigers play. They don't come to see
a close contest, because MaSsillon
scored less than 40 points in only
two games last fall. They come to
see intricate ball handling and long
runs.
BAND HAS OWN
DRILL FIELD
Football isn't stressed to the eX-
clusion of everything else. The stad-
ium is on a 38-acre plot, owned by
the school and paid for by football
On the plot is picnic grounds
with stone firepfaces, an observatory
a baseball diamond, practice fields
for the team and the band. Tennis
courts are being built, and later
there will be swimming pool.
The bands practice field is light
ed, because the musicians put If
long hours of drill, too. They &C
in for razzle-dazzle and tricky for
nations Just as much as the foot
ball team. They're led by George
Bird, formerly with the late Hal
Kemp and Jan CARRIER.
Brown also turns out good bas-
ketball teams, although the spor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Lou Nova Makes
Good Comeback
. Nv HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK Jan II. (UP)--A bell Changed, seconds
scred off the apron of the ring and then 128O1 persons
saw a ghost walk.
Lou Nova brushed by the wings Of death and des-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

tfiax quotations courtesy the
southwest FIaxseed ssscia toni
MAJ ...................... S1.7fh
July ................. S1.69h
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Epidemic Of
Cold Symptoms

666 Liquid or 666 Tablets with 666
Salve or 666 Nose Drops generally
relieve cold symptoms the first day.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Herring Reports
Tourney Program
ForI. Y. Golfers

Barbara Worth country club links
will be playable Saturday after
noon, unless more rain develops
during the late forenoon, club Offic-
ialS announced Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Londos E|iqib|e TO Wrest|e

II. UP)-Jmmy LOndOs eligible 10
today after state athletic commits
suspension for failure defend his title against Sander
i'm LOs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Jan. il. 6UP)-
Mating barley ...... sl.17iz -1-22h u
wheat No. hard or
soft white ...4.. Sl.47Az ! 67M
harley. No ] bright Sl15-l.20
Nilo. Ne. yellow .s....-. sl-2o-1-26
Corn, No. ,, yellow ..,' $l.52-4'5b
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. Il CUPl-
Transamerica ..tt,,,,.t.t+.., 5-bA
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
The score:

Subs-El Centre: Sareeran. Raab,
Galloway. San Diego: White 90,
Chic (2). Kennedy (3.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
South Carolina Feud Leads
To Double Staying
Nc tho ASsoci.ted preSS

By the Associated Press.
EDGEFIELD, S. c., Nov l7-Act-
ing Sheriff John Hollingsworth SAYS
a feud started by an argument over
a yearling calf led to the death OF
Sheriff w. D. Allen and a share
cropper near here yesterday.
The argument over the yearling
was in September. 1910. Wallace
Logue was shot dead then.
Davis w. Zimmerman was tried
for the Logue Staying and acquitted
on a plea of self-defense. Two
months ago Zimmerman was shot to
death at his filling station-store
Clarence Bagwell and Joe Frank
Logue, a Spartanburg IS c. police
man and nephew of Wallace Logue.
were held on charge of murder in
connection with the Zimmerman
death
Yesterday Sheriff Allen led ofh-
GERS to rural home in an effort
to arrest George r. Logue and Mrs
Sue Logue on charge of being ac-
cessories. Gunfire sounded and the
sheriff and Fred Dorm. a share
cropper, were slain. George Logue
and Deputy Sheriff w. L. Clarke
were wounded.
George r. Logue was Wallace
Logue's brother Sue Logue was
the latter's widow.
Hollingsworth cited testimony be-
fore coroner's jury in which Clar-
ence BagweD was quoted as saying
he killed Zimmerman for $500 paid
him by Joe Frank Logue.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Dr.. Murroy Promoted
To Commander Rank

DR.. j. L. B. Murray. dean of the
school of dentistry, Georgetown
University, and a lieutenant COM
mander in the Dental Corps Re-
serves of the Navy, has been selected
for promotion to commander.
During the World War, DR.. Muir
ray served as dental officer in the
Navy, both ashore and afloat. He
has kept up his interest in the
Navy ever since. After the Armis-
tice he became associated with the
dental department Of the United
States Public Health Service and
later practiced in Washington.
As dean of dentistry at George
town, he succeeded DR.. William N.
Cogan, who at one time assisted in
establishing the Dental Corps of
the Navy.
DR.. Murray resides at 1905
Lawrence street NE. with his wife
and two sons, Joseph and Frank.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Army Training Years
Mightiest Attack
Opens in Carolina
Armored and Air Units
Ordered to Move Against
First Army Speorheod

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE ARMY IN THE
FIELD, Nov. 1.-THE mightiest at
tack of the Army's training year was
launched at dawn today In the
Carolina war games.
Two .armored divisions and a full
air-support command were ordered
to smash ahead at strong spear
head the 1St Army had forced over
the Pee Dee River on the south edge
of the 10000 square mile maneuver
area
There and at the northern tip
east of Charlotte, N. C.-were the
only two places the stronger but
less mobile 1st Army was able to
get any sizable force across the
river during the first day of the
tWo-week field exercise. Under the
direction of Army General Head
Guarters. the training battle will
end November 30.
In the simulated war yesterday
the air force of the 4th Army Corps
about $50 bombing and fighting
planes-held its own against that of
the 1st Army, but tactical organ
ization apparently gained superiority
and allowed mechanical and motor
lied forces to sweep forward about
so miles.
The drive of armored divisions and
an experimental motorized division
reached from the Catawba River in
the west, virtually bottling the 1st
Army behind the Pee Dee River TO
the east in a half day.
The strongest 1st Army bridge
head was established in the South,
near Cheraw. S. c.. and that was the
objective of both the first and second
armored divisions in the dawn at
tack. Maj. Gen. Charles L. Scott
commanded the armored corps. the
first such force the Army has in
maneuvers.
With tanks and mechanized artil-
lery and infantry, it can hit hard
but it requires slower infantry divi-
sions-riding to the battle line in
shuttled movements and fighting on
foot-to hold ground.
In todays unprecedented attack,
Mai. Gen. Oscar w. GriSWold. COM
mander of the 4th corps, braved new
and untried anti-tank forces of the
1st Army. 1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum
has in his 100000 man army about
1:500 anti-tank guns, some of them
the Army's newest self-propelled
artillery, to repel such at attack.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

3ess Alabama Ave-, 3. E.k
14as-2s Irving st., N. w. +
2s2 Garrett st., Taksma PIX. r
1929 nhsds Isi. Ave. n. E.%
18th and "F" Sts, n. E.k
S72z Georgia Ave., n. W. r
s52s Georgia Ave. +
1925 Good Hope Read \
Old Geerset'n 3D., DsthesGa r
e14 18th Street, n. W.
2s3S@o 14th Street, N. ",
1889 Bsnnins Road, n. Z.
1920 Goth Street, N. W.
17th L r Streets, n. ".
2744 14th Street, N. W.
1852 Columbia Road
s2S5 Georgia Ave.. n. ~.
sos q Street, n. W.
+21 18th Street. n. Z.
221-22s Nd. Ave. HyattsviMsk
Plnsy Draneh Rd., Silver Spr.x
/ esekiaE spoAes
os0s RPSsss Sssy - II.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

staff Of the Harvard University
Psychological Clinic and formerly
was a professor of Rollins and Sim
mons Colleges.
Heavy fog and rougn seas ham
pered searching operations, but
many private craft joined coast
guardsmen in the hunt off Naushon
Island, which the Forbes family
owns.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

Ssvs Coupons on the bags for Premiums
b ssrs 10 ssk for q catalogue your ssxf visit
Evening star., 1941-11-17

Berch. mother of Betty. notified ON
GERS and at their instruction COM
piled with two extortion notes by
leaving 5000 in en- envelope in a
Wiltshire boulevard mailbox. F. B. I.
officers, Mr.. Hood said, watched
Srere take the envelope and ar
rested him as he started to leave
The F.. B. I. chief said the youth
would be arraigned today on a
charge of using the mails for extor-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Youth Gets S., 900 by Threat,
Calls 1t Psychological Study
NJ ths Avsnc;stad prsss

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. l7.-Crimi-
nal extorti0n or psychological ex-
Fermentation?
This was the question raised In
the arrest yesterday Of Alfred Ardnt
Srere, II, 4 student at the University
Of California at Los Angeles.
Richard Hood. chief Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation here, said
Srere was taken into custody with
IS 900 obtained from the parents of
Evening star., 1941-11-17

4 coed classmate. under threat Of
disfiguring the girl with acid.
Mr.. Hood quoted Srere as saying
he didn't want the money but de-
sired only to study the reactions Of
the victim, Betty Berch. IT, for use
in q psychological survey.
Both students are members of
wealthy families. Mr.. Hood said
Miss Berch's father is president of
large dairy company, and Srere's
father is the owner of a large the
ater.
Mr.. Hood said Mrs. Samuel H.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Socially Prominent Man
Missinq From Skif

BY the Associated Press.
WOODS HOLE, Mass, Nov. III.
Malcolm Forbes, socially prominent
Bostonian. was reported missing
after coast guardsmen found his 10
foot skiff last night He had been
fishing of Naushon Island.
Two Coast Guard boats and a
plane went out after q fog lifted
yesterday when Joseph Pinto. cap
tain of the freighter Eben Thatcher,
reported finding the small boat
Mr.. Forbes. &c. cousin of w.
Cameron Forbes, former Ambassa-
dor to Japan. is a member OF the
Evening star., 1941-11-17
u. 5. Autos PopuIor

All but two of the 1907 passenger
automobiles arriving in Puerto Rico
in the first seven months of this
wear were American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Doris AImas Aids
In Al ha Chi Fete

Alpha Chi girls have been
busy planning, as their first late
Summer activity a garden
party which will take shape
Saturday at Outlands' Riding
Academy.
Doris Almas. Norma Ranks,
Elaine Wallace and Grace Purdo
all have a hand in the arrange
ments, which include a floor
show in which a local version Of
Charlie Mccarthy" will hold
forth.
During her Summer vacation.
lovely Kay La Fond has been
kept busy posing for the COM
mercial cameras which find her
perfect for showing off what the
high school gal will be wearing
back to her books this Fall.
Kay lives in Harvard road
with her doting grandmother,
Mrs. Samuel Colbert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Crosse lie
F tes Miss

CROSSE lie, Aug. %.

CROSSE lie, Aug. rs.
MANY dinners, teas and show
II ers are in progress for
Betty Ann Harrington whose
marriage TO Robert Cranston
Utter will take place August 30.
Joan Mitchell of Wyandotte
gave a tea for Miss Harrington
Sunday. Martha Knudsen had
a dinner and personal shower
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Vine OF Detroit entertained at
dinner Wednesday.
Friday Mrs. Robert L. STAN
ton gave a tea and kitchen
shower. On the 26th, Made
leine White will give the spin
ster dinner and Mrs. Reginald
Leggette will have tea in the
afternoon. Wednesday Mrs.
Thomas Y. Leonard is having a
pantry shower. The rehearsal
dinner, on the twenty-ninth, will
be given at the Dearborn Inn
by the bridegroom's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Archer Cranston Utter.
Mrs. Wilma Jordan. who
makes her home with her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard F. Roderick,
gave a large cocktail party Sat-
-urday night for the PederSeBs Of
Eikhart Ind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Dsish -Nsvin portrait.

egg and cucumbers to the cubed
potatoes and pour the hot mix
ture over it. Cool and add may
onnaise 10 taste.
Baked Corn-Turn shuck back
from eaEef- corn and remove
silk. Replace shuck and tie
with string. Bake in hot ashes
for 20 minutes. Remove shuck
and butter corn generously.
Picnic Coffee-Add two whole
eggs, shell and all. TO one and
one-half cups Of finely ground
coffee. Add enough cold water
TO make a paste. Place in a
large kettle and add two and a
half gallons of cold water. Bring
10 a boil and remove from. the
fire. Add a dash of cold water
10 clear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Torch Lake Holds
Them TO SeptembeI

MR.. AND MRS. DAN s. Ed
DINS of Renfrew road. with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Bellinger.
of Tampa. Fla, and Mrs. Will
bur Adams and her daughter,
Veramae, of Renfrew road. have
decided 10 extend their stay at
Torch Lake until mid-Septem-
her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

and Donald, spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Finley
returned last weekend from a
week at Square Lake and a
week at Grand Bend. Ont.
Warren and Connie Lee Stan
ton, son and daughter of Mr.. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
HuttCWS
maAAfai;r
Recipes

nETROIT hostesses are with
~ out a par. Their dinners and
luncheons are famous. In this
series The Chaperon will give
the dinner and luncheon menus
favored by some of Detroits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

Mrs. Ernest N. Stanton, re-
turned to the Island recently
after a two weeks bicycle trip
through the Gaspe Peninsula.
Mr. and Mrs. William Waldeck
and their three children. Bobby,
Carol and Peter. moved Satur-
day from Colonial Court TO their
new home on Island drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Practical Electric Presser

For the practical:
Electric presser (Which, at
first glance. looks like a meat
cleaver) that does a nifty job at
smoothing neckties. trousers,
coat sleeves, etcetera.
Will plug into any AC or DC
socket and you don't have 10
fuss with a wet cloth or a board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Bag Holds "a Pounds
For the traveller:

For the traveller:
Furnished leather bag which
weighs about nine pounds and
has a capacity. say It's manufac-
turers. Of "a pounds Of clothing
two suits and accessories.
Made by an established firm
which offers other impedimenta
including Knockout wardrobe
trunks for the back-to-schooler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Takes Sting From Pu''
For after-shave:

For after-shave.
Soothing "pasteurized" cream,
In generous sized jar, which
takes the sting from your bat
tered puss following that daily
scrape. It.
This product, that Of one of
the best-known cosmetic houses
in me world, may be used to
ease sunburn, cool tired tootsies
and act az something Of a well
come balm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Old Resident Returns

Mrs. Mabel Rausell, who 50
years ago was a resident Of
Crosse lie. returned recently TO
her home in Muskegon after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frederick
Burdeno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G.. Deni-
son of Grand Rapids, with Sally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
PoddedChdiir
7 urns FOR
Duck Hunter
By JOHN L. OLIVER

nor the duck hunter:
i Fully padded and revolving
seat shell box on which 10 perch
of a cold. gray dawn 10 await
the possible arrival OF your
feathered friends.
Box has a leather carrying
handle and holds, besides you,
about 200 shells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Hebrew Ladies Aid Mrs. P. R. Freeman,
Meets Septem Der Marjorie on Visit

MRS. PAUL r. FREEMAN
and her daughter, Marjorie
Alice, are in Cleveland visiting
with relatives and friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

MEETINGS OF the Hebrew
Ladies Aid Society for the sea-
son of 1912 will be resumed
September 3 at the Dexter
Lawrence Hall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Hold Surprise Party

A large surprise party was
held last Friday evening at the
home of 1t. Comm. and Mrs.
Lee Edwards to celebrate the
joint birthdays OF Mrs. James
Beatty, Mrs. Charles F. Craig
and 1t. Comm. Rufus G. Young.
The party started with cock
tails at the r. c. Youngs' and
went on TO the Edwards where
dinner was served in their rum
pus room" Bingo was played
afterwards with Neil Boughner
acting as master of ceremonies.
Wilma Young. daughter of
Mrs. Harry Weeman, gave
luncheon and miscellaneous
shower at the Crosse lie Golf
and Country Club Saturday for
Betty Krall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w KraH Of Royal
Oak.
Harriet Lane Of st. Louis Is
spending several weeks with
Janith McNabb, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan J. McNabb.
Wednesday evening Bud and
Jsnith gave a scavenger hunt in
her honor.
Mrs. Kenneth Laub OF Lam
sing entertained at luncheon and
bridge at the Showboat Wednes-
day. Her guests were Mrs. My
ron Vorce, Mrs. James J. Miller,
Mrs. Robert A. Alexander. Mrs.
Duncan J. McIabb, Mrs. Waldo
Johnson. Mrs. Benjamin F. We'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Louise
Bowen Is
Married
BY THE CHAPERoN

MRS. JULIAN p. BOWEN'S
WI beautiful garden in East
Jefferson avenue made a per-
feet setting for the marriage of
her only daughter, Louise, and
Charles X. Backus. Saturday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The
bridegroom Is the son Of Mr..
Mrs. Standish Backus of Lake
Shore road.
The bridal gown. an original
design by Henrietta Pierce, was
OF softest ivory satin, trimmed
with rare heirloom rose pointe
lace. 1t was made with a shirred
basque bodice, with a heart
shaped neckline outlined In
the lace. three-quarter length
sleeves and a long train.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
BARBARA BoYNToN's PICNIC
DINNER

Broied Steaks
Potato Salad Baked Corn
Whole Chilled Tomatoes
Coffee Cake
Recipes for the Picnic Dinner:
Broiled Steaks-Select prime
sirloin steaks and have them cut
in small. individual servings.
Place a broiler over an out-of-
door fire OF wood or charcoal
and cook steaks rapidly. Place
in hot sliced buns which have
been generously buttefed. Sprin-
klelwith salt and pepper TO taste.
Potato Salad-Cube cold boiled
potatoes. Fry several slices Of
finely chopped bacon and add
minced onion. When the onion
is yellow and the bacon crisp.
remove from fire and add dry
mustard, vinegar and papriks.
Add chopped celery, hard-boiled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Reception in Garden

Mrs. Backus. the mother Of
the bridegroom, wore a gown OF
military blue and a gray hat
trimmed with matching blue
flowers and a blue veil. Her
corsage was OF purple orchids.
The reception was held in the
Bowen garden. The brides table,
in the dining room. was bare
and held wedding cake at
either end. A low white bowl
in the center was filled with
white water lilies and bouvardia.
For going away. the bride
wore a printed suit with a short
coat and a pleated skirt. Her
navy blue hat was trimmed with
red flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Backus will
make their temporary home in
Valparaiso. Ind, near Leglln
Field where Mr.. Backus is sta
toned on military duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Joined by Son

Travellers still continue to
come and 60.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond G.. Day
and son, Peter. left Saturday
last for several weeks at Grand
Lake, Presque lie. They will be
joined later by their other son,
Raymond. who has been at Sum-
mer school at Miami University
in Ohio.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Welton left
Thursday for Fulton, N. Y,
where she will be the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. w.
Musgrave. She will be Joined
later by Mr.. Welton and they
will be the guests over the Labor
Day weekend Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bishop of Geneseo, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barclay
Williamson have left for a
months tour of northern Michi-
gan.
Mary Elizabeth Agnew, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Agnew, left Wednesday for
Devon, Pa. where she will be
the guest for several weeks of
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Drake,
formerly of Crosse lie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Drake will move on Sep
TENDER into a remodeled farm
house which they have bought
at The Leopard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Bridesmaids

The veil, OF tulle and rose
pointe lace, fell from a little cap
of the lace, which was fitted
over the front Of the head and
held al either side with email
cluster of orange blossoms. Her
flowers were five white orchids.
Pamela Turner was the maid
OF honor and the bridesmaids
were two Of the bridegroom's
sisters, Mrs. Edmund p. Lunken
of Cincinnati and Mrs. Alfred l..
Marks of Tallahassee. Fla: Mrs.
Charles Appleton Meyer OF New
Haven. Conn, and Betty Small.
They wore identical gowns OF
olive green chiffon over match
ing taffeta. The dresses had
full. floor-length skirts, shirred
basque bodices, V-shaped neck
lines and long, full sleeves,
gathered into a fitted cuff at
the wrist.
They wore head dresses OF
olive green velvet ribbon with
little clusters OF DaDy oalsy
dahlias. in the bronze shades.
over their ears. Their flowers
were hand bouquets Of match
ing dahlias.
Julian Bowen Jr. was the best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Etinken,-EdwardE H1A1ewett- H..
Charles Wright III, Lawrence
Gotfredson Jr.. Gordon Donald
OF Boston. Robert Baldwin of
Highland Park. Ill, and William
Hunt OF Lambertville. ~. J.
Mrs. Bowen chose a gown OF
gray chiffon, with insertions OF
matching lace. 1t had a high
neck and three-quarter length
sleeves. Her hat was gray felt
and she wore orchids.