davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-13
johnson Named Minister

Herschel V. johnson of North
Carolina, now serving as Minister
Counsellor in London, today was
nominated by President Roosevelt
as American Minister 10 Sweden.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Hull Says U. S. Can't
urnondWo|kAwoy
From Nozi Conquest
Besides Aiming Ships, He
Would Let Them Enter War
Zones, Secretary Tells House
By the Associated Press.


State Hull urging revision of the Neu-
permit of merchantmen, soemnly told
today the United States cannot and walk
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Foreign.
Netherlands Indies army chief killed
in crash of plane. Page Al
British and Axis forces clashing on
Libyan front Page AS
Canal Zone officials plan to turn
Arias over to Panama. Page AS
London press urges Anglo-U. S. mil
itary aid for Russians. Page B-6
Notionol.
A. F. L. support of Federal pay raise
pleas pledged. Page Al
Loss in Firestone blaze estimated at
s13,O00,00 Page Az
Two ex-convicts held as Miley
slayers. Page Az
Navy board probing Alaskan base
blast that killed six. Page Az
Harry M. Daugherty, former Attor-
ney General, dies. Page Al
Seven killed as Army bomber
crashes. Page AS
Settlement expected today in Army
tank ssoppAge. Page A.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Miscellany.

Natures Children.
Crossword Puzzle.
Uncle Rays Corner.
Winning Contract.
Evening star., 1941-10-13

(See A. r. L., Page A-2o
Evening star., 1941-10-13

(See SAFETY, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1941-10-13

(See NEUTRALITY. Page A.
Evening star., 1941-10-13

See D. C. CASES. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1941-10-13

(See RAID, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1941-10-13

(See WAR, Page A-5D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Registration
Of Students
Aug. 1922

oRegistration of new students
In grades Z to IL at Mount Glenn
ems High School will be held the
week Of Aug. 1922, in Room
104. from 8 to II .. m, and from
to 8 p. m, Principal Monte
sMacFarlane announced today.
This will include all rural
students entering the 9th grade,
who passed the entrance exam
nation given this spring, also
Ill parochial students entering
Mount Clemens High School this
fall. All high school students
who have recently moved to
Mount Clemens from other cit
les, and regular students absent
the last day Of school In June
for enrolment are also requested
to register at this time.
All new students enrolling are
asked 10 bring report cards, 9Th
grade diplomas, or other Gre
dentials with them.
MacFarlane warned that IL
students do not enroll ut this
time, the office may not be able
to take care of them until one
or two days after school has
started because Of the usual first
day rush.
Post graduates may not enroll
until Monday, September 3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Viii. ]. Discuss 5! !.
polIts! |
offlesH Committee
Nest Tss.sSsrow

OState Police Commissioners
Oscar G. olander and Sefst.
Leslie Maycock will meet with
the Industrial and Public RelA-
tions Committee Of the. Board q
Supervisors tomorrow afternoon
in the County building to discuss
a possible site for the proposed
State Police post In Warren.
Mayor Don h. Westendorf,
chairman of the special commit
tee appointed July 80 to secure
information on land available
for the post, revealed that Coun-
ty Controller Sherwood Bennett
will report on the values Of sew
eral possible sites.
Serving with Westendorf on
the special committee are Earl
J. Ta1lman, Warren, Mayor N.
]. Kettmiller Of Utica, and City
Assessor Harold Lindsey.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
.OOpslkirt War RACES
EPIC BATTLE DIVIDES SOCIALLY
PROMINENT NATCHEZ
WOMEN

Garden club, claiming damages
against the latter organization
which conducted tours to old
mansions here during the pill
grimages last spring on dates
overlapping those Of the Natchex
club.
Attorneys for the Natchez club
coptended that before IN injunc-
ton was granted against the
Pilgrimage club during the tours.
many tourists who had been
drawn to Natchez by the Matches
clubs publicity became confused
and attended the rival pilgrim
ages.
Each group has been instruct
ed by the court to produce rec
ordS showing attendance during
the overlapping time and aleo
for the time when there ,wpD no
conflict.
Chancellor r. w. Cutrer, b.
fore whom the case was called,
previously had asked the rival
groups, apparently with little
success, 70 settle the controver-
- out Of court and compromise
On 1e43 dates for their respective
pilgrimages
Originated in 1891, The annual
pilgrimages have become Big
scale business 70 own1rs q old
mansions who augment their h.
come By charging ednln3on q
Be u00H8-khoo 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12


oGerrnan' military dispatches
pictured Russia's big Black Sea
Port Of Odessa as doomed to
quick surrender today, with
Naxi troops storming down
both sides Of the Bug River and
Red Army forces desperatively
attempting to escape by sea. y
II DNB, the official German
i,ews. agency. reported German
b6M1 ND Sumk -
~ sIG6Sn iluSSf9n stransGjofts
~ the Ukraine coast near
odessa.
TAk German declared inland
avenuess of eseAping from both
Odessa and 0chakov, farther
east, had been virtually cut off.
EXPLOSIVE EAST
In the Far East crisis, . series
a swift-hre41elAg developments
indicated that events were
moving inexorably nearer the
explosion-point.
1. In London, authoritative
quarters declared bluntly that
If Japan wants war in the
Pacific there will be war. If
she wants peace there will be
peace"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Germans Say Russian
F orces are Trapped
NAZi COLUMNS DRIVE DOWN BOTH
SIDES OF THE BUG RIVER

z. In Tokyo, the militarist
Newspaper Kokumin said the
United States and Great Brit
ain had been warned that any
further anti-Japanese pressure
would bring about nothing
but the worst situation" and
that Japan was bent on push
Ing Al,ead with her new order
IN East Asia.
~ liz ~ hours, !, Australja's
rfiaasf s1lIIafstef Robert q.
M&Bzies called his war cabinet
int I second Extraordinary
seSbion, and opposition leader
J. II. Curtin commented solemn
~:
THE time .has come when
Australia asks loyal and devot-
Cd service from her sons. I
put II a plainly Is I can to
every Australian that the safe
ty Of this country IL 1t stake. .
4. In Warrington, Senator
George (D.-Ga.), ranking men,
Der of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, said 1T de-
finitely Is in the range Of pos
sibility" that the United States
might break off all commercial
relations with Japan.
In Shanghai. Japanese Arm,
spokesman Lieut.. Col. Kunit
Akiyama declared his govern
ment was gravely concerned
over the possibility that Russia
big Pacific port of vladivostol
might become Americas frs
line Of defense against Japan"
- with the United States fol
lowing . virtual policy of encir
clement Of Japan, 1t is only nat
ural that Japan Is concerned tina
American arms and munition
might reach the Soviet Siberian
forces" he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
He's q Thirsty DespOt
ENGLISH BUTCHERS ACCEPT LIQUID
BRIDE IN RETuRNsFoR
CHOICE CUTS

~ HDDY GILMORE
oLONDON. Aug. 12-R1-lYs
eoins 70 ba Z merrie. merrie
winter for ye butchers Of Ode
England, those thirstis deGpote q
70 cutting blocke.
Ever since the rigors Of r.
tioning set In, the butcherl
(known here % meat purveyorsl
have been Z group apart, men
not catering but catered to for
fav0rS.
Discovering early In the war
that the best way 70 get = choics
joint was to present the butcher
with q present, customers have
poured favors on them to The ex-
tent that some butchers are
cracking under the strsin. y
With Lord Woolton ansoOunc-
ing that ral ing Il TO coqfnue,
there are orAve shakiuGD 81
heads In many quarters, at Hor-
sham In Sussex for one.
There 4 = butcher there VIVA
before the war was q model hus-
band, coming home early N ~
evening and leading Z quiet, o.
most Impressed home life.
with rationins came Z rsvclu-
ton.
someone discovered - had Z
hidden toGte for drink. 3ho voee
spread. Seeking y choieo rooe(
for ~ week end. . hQaoeNi5e
prevented ~ butehss NJ I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
!: i !! I. l..lll!|!!lsI!!!l|
.KiIIod o6Is|e
e De n Aeei des1l
Ferry Commend Says

~ ne ADsoUotSv ~
oLONDON, Aug. II 49, The
deaths Of seven American Off
GERS in the British armed forces
along with Is others r. the
crash Of Z large airplane de-
scribed rs 6f' the "transoceanic"
type was announced today
(The plane was believed 70
have been . bomber ferry. An-
nouncement 4ot the crash also
was made ia. Montfeal sby the
Raj ferry cofAmGnds J \
Eight Of the vicsimk were
Canadians. NV
The plane crashed on . Aall-
side Saturday Just after leaving
j British airport. The American
victims and their addresses
were listed - follows:
Flisht en(1116 Z. q. Reeves,
Roslyn Helt10, N. y.
Cart. q, 4. Harris. Kansas.
Capt. b. ]. Duggan. Win
throp, Mass.
Capt. n. n. Judy, Dallas, Tex.
Cant. J. Vixen, Los Angeles.
Capt ]. ]. Roulstone, Long
Beach, Cal.
Cart. w. M. king, Arkansas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12

ONATCHEz, Miss, Aug. r.
R-socially prominent women.
members Of rival garden clubs,
gathered in Chancery Court here
today for another phase Of the
''hoopskirt war" which has d.
vided Natchez society into two
camps since last spring.
The hearing today was on the
suit OF the hatcher Garden club
against the rival Pilgrimage
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Merchants Plan Usual
Appreciation Day Event
Popularity o. Affsis ssill
Undiminshtd In counsy

can award Of $40 viii be pos
sible Wednesday when - third
Of the new series Of Approeiation
Day events will Be held n Mount
Clemens.
Five q and two % awards
WIN - made by the merchan&
cognmittse sponsoring the popsar
lar tCgjoB. Last weeks winner
We peossnted with . - So
3Aeps win Be 10 moss AvDeos
CT Day events r. a.
s1t11A which y expect4y ~
d ~ dsse sropp 11e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
# Girls Enter
Annual Romeo
pea(|n contest
North Moeomb
Village to b
Scene Of Event
BY JAMES GROVE

oWith one Of the most impor-
tant steps toward the compile
ton Of plans for the Romeo
Peach Festival, the choosing Of
the Peach Queen, looming Fri
day evening. arrangements for
the festival are looming along
fine" according to Fred Hicks,
general chairman.
Eleven girls who have been
chosen to represent five coun-
ties, five county-seats, and Ro-
meo, will vie for the honor Of
reigning over the festival in the
Romeo High School auditorium
Friday evening. An innovation
this year will be special decora-
tions for the stage. Judges
have not a. yet been chosen.
CORONATION CHANGE
Hicks said today that the
main change ia the program Of
thS Festival this year will be the
changing Of the time rof the
qneen'4 ooronations The cere-
mcny till be held Sunday, Au-
gust 81, At 8 p. m. on the high
school campus, and will be the
center of attention that eve
ming. The great day Of the fes-
tival will be Labor Day, Mon
day, September /, but the other
two days of the festival, Satur-
day and Sunday, Auuast 80 and
81, will also be damned with en-
tertainment.
BANDS TO PLAY
Scattered through the three
days will be band concerts at
which the Utica High School
Band, Groves Band of Flint,
and the Van. Dyke High School
Band will hold forth. Free thea
trical acts are scheduled through
the three days, also. TANNED
See FESTIvAL-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Storm Wrecks I
Wide Havoc
shssss Msn Hit
q Lisktaias

URnblic utilities and private
property OWNERS today repnrtea
11lononnds u dollars h damage
WhAch followed In ~ wQ)Eo q
ysseerdays1 Seinds rain IND 6ec-
trieol yepetn. y q
AltA6ath. no $3.50 a nts
occ,a1f0 Y dQrip 111 ~ -
"a a9q4 =!
!. > ! :
Neasly sVGe q = -, : iiatuy -
III ssettons q ~ county 5oportS
"a extensive dnfhSUe due ~ ~
stofm, doecxjbea - one Ut NJ
sooson's most violent. rs
1loctric ana com1nunicotioQ
1inos wefo dinfup&ed d1jcine til
hoight AZ tAe Storm. sV1kilo meny
roads. the majority q ~ south
cd q the county were wnshod
VT; Or 0orloe1Dly damnaoods ~
~ heavy rain.
eosne xnEnners repoeted ssri-
his damages - crops but tn
majority 6dlcated that TIE RAIN
I'M came - u bensfit = long.
dry fields.
q number cf. Dstroit Edison
lines were blown down. nqor
Utica and N III nn111h nj q
Sterling township, af34 III -
plsone communicatioGD a thot
section were halted for abett
four hours when . bolt g ue6e-
mig struck Z company en6le.
CQAdldUNlCA DIM ~
b. Clsir ShoreA E0sGi Qotruot
and Roteville commt1 3entfon
systems were the hardest his,
eompany representative r.
pofted. However, Crews were
busily Engaged In repairing ne
lines this morning md were
Bee 0TORM-RAee 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12

time . total Of $3.50 was award
81 % lucky shoppers, N average
Of 95o Per week.
1hiQ week event will Be held
a ~ Inland opposite the Jewel
Theatre On .aratiot avenue.
tn committee In charge -
composed Of Fred Schutt, Guy
v9kler md John Jarchow.
- HvUnts are sponsored BY
l1o(o clemens merchants tn
GDpE n1)bn 6 the fine endorse-
49, oiy6n them BY Macounb
eoun1y 111pppefs during The pase
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
vandals Break Up Signs
in Barron BuiIdinQ HALL

= Mount Clemens police today
were seeking vandals. who
broke approximately $40 worth
of signs in the Barron build
ing early this morning.
Officers said that an occupant
of the building furnished a clue
which may lead to the arrest
of ut least tone suspect"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Aez,lil[an,
|llG!1lIifal6
'6iatenced

xpETHOgE Aug q - R =
3ohn Hamilton And Harry !.
bingeman, former Detroit city
council members who pleaded
guilty to accepting, brides In
connection with thu Herman
Gardens Housing project con-
tracts, were sentenced today to
.serve three to ten years In pris-
on.
Recorders Judge Christopher
e. Stein, in imposing sentence,
told the two he was taking into
consideration their full and
frank confessions Ind that he
was aware thAt "the shame Of
this has punished you fAr be-
ynnd my power 70 puni.h Sea. Z
Maximum penalty for 3
tense would have been 10 NJ.
Judge Stein recommefided 4le
minimum term. 1885, y
The Judge said he hoped the
sentences would serve q q warn
ing TO others In public LIE and
would operate - maintain re-
spect for the law.
Hamilton confessed he receiv-
ed $4,000 10 influence his vote
on the contract for the %, $780,
600 housing project ningeman
admitted he received y, 200.
Another former councilman,
Robert r. Ewald, who was In
dicted on similar charges, plead
ed innocent and Il awaiting trial.
Charges also are pending against
Chicago contractors affeged to
have been Involved In the dis
pute over materials to b used
In the project.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
True ConiessioIls'
nighllqht Program

oMount Clemens Lions Club
will meet Thursday with Z
True Confessions" program
scheduled. Pudpoee Of the idea
II to allow member 70 Join In .
period Of kibitixins-so every
one can tell just how hard they
worked 1t the Powwow, held last
week. A series Of stunts y also
being planned under The direc-
ton Of program director Nestor
Teck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
wanls y Recover } .
Drivers License
Pspss Wss Rsssksd
sss osvAkea osivsss

. Davis +. Wills. who pleaded
guilty 70 driving while under
the influence Of intoxicants
Jslly - before justice John
Munro. Warren, today entered
suit In Circuit Court 10 recover
his drivers license which
Munro revoked for IN indie
Unite period.
wills claims he needs The
license, - ~ must drive 70 and
1ro0 HE placs g smployznenk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Guilty Of Reckless
Driving, Pegs SIS Fine

oAlmon r. Reddins. ~, Of De-
troit, pleaded guilty to Z reckless
driving charge before Justice Of
the Peace Frank Z. Jeannette
today and paid q fine Of $3S.
He was arrested In Lenox town.
ship on Aug. 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
School Board
Hires Teacher
PhysieeI ID
Instructor Quits

. Elizabeth Crozen will teach
Latin In Mount Clemens high
school this year, replacing
Lucy Cartoxian who resigned
In the spring, L. w. Fast Sup
erintendent Of schools annousac.
ed today following Z meeting
Of the School Board.
Mary Scoville. physical ed
ucation teacher, has resigned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Detroit Saboteur Nabde|
G-Men Pickup
Of Reich
World War Dynsnsiios !;
and Tool Maker Arrested u

oDETROlT, Aug l2-tAP)-Movno swiftly IL ~
tiors United Stoes Officials announced the orSqpa a
mans convicted soboteur during tte NF14 es4
d,d orohev charged with foilure register az tn &E
pertinent foreign ooent sSSS&&S
Carl julius Schmidt member Of o Gsmnn &YgsQ1rI
rino which IS sold to have ponnedsthe destTcttou
pions Bridges tunnel, and Cdnodion omor II t9yls
wos seized Yesterday BY nmioF0}on otfcicls q aso
KeNnotoe plont where he wos snpoysd. @ % s a 4s
ReckUITEo WORKERS sss sSa lsSss
August Boecker, Gemon- Amesicon Mo wus nGts1
lied in 1885 wos onested b. Fel oosns at hs hoe M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Raj Makes Bold Assault

olONDON, Aug. l2-tAP)-Brtsh bombers mode bold
doioht oock the big Geon Rhrelond city Of Cologne
todoy authoritative reported while other greet
of British worpones attacking the coos Of 0eonoc
cupied France. Is,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Propose Slav Federation

oMoSCOW, Aug. I2-tAP)-soWet Russo, in effort to
unite all Slows oooinst Germany hos forward with
brood proposal Of self rule by sovone peoples scattered
the foee Of Europe and part Of Asio.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Confident of Draft Move

oWASHINGTON, Aug. 12-(AP)-Speoker Royburn and
other Democratic eoders expressed confidence todoy thot
the House would approve 8month extension Of service
for the ornny's ronk and file.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Portuauese Funds Released

Portuguese in the United Sotes today from sweeping
order which had frozen continental European ossets in this
country
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Pamzers Trap Red Troops

oBERLlN, Aug l2-tAP)-swift- flying German ponzer
units were reported have vuoN cut off oroe Russian
forces topped in the Odessa todoy while the Geon
DIR force pounded them reentessly from the SKIES
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12

|DarIan Heads Vichy Defense
sOvctiY, Unoccuped Frones, Aug II tAPlVice-P Pre-.
nier Admiral Jeon Dorian nosd minister OF notiono
defense ody Reorganization Of the French cobinet which
concentroted all mitoN powers in his honds
Evening star., 1941-12-28

BEHIND the heavy
coost ortiIIery ond
onti- oircroft guns pro-
tectin9 the Golden
Cote oreo. San From
cisco. on the Poetic
front line" is digging
in for whotever comes
in this wor, oIone with
other eoostol cities.
Above is q big coost
defense gun Of thot
oreo swinging into
"oetion" under O net
ting eomoufIoee thot
mokes it hord to spot
from q high : flying
pIone.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

loods eroted pIones on an iso-
loted beech for reosssembIy
and launching on foroys.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-11
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Warren Currier, and her
son, Warren III, left El Centro
Tuesday for Pine Valley where they
VIII spend the rest of the week,
MIR. Currier joining them for the
weekend. Warren arrived in the
valley last Saturday, coming from
Beverly Hills where he is a student
at Berkeley Hall.
Miss Adelaide Stoughton, of
Hartford, Conn, who has been
visiting the Curriers' for several
weeks, left Sunday for her home.
Mrs. j. w. Asher left Tuesday
for visit in Claremont with her
sister, Mrs. H. T. Richards. Mr..
Asher and their SON Jerry will
join her for the Easter weekend,
the three returning Sunday.
Les Houston who has been ill in
the Ell Centro hospital for the past
three weeks has recovered suffici-
emily to be able to return to his
home where he is convalescing and
where he is able to see his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Valenzuela
and their little son, Robert, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Davis. The ValenzuelaS, who are
former Ell CentranS, are now living
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. V. o. Nordquist and her son,
both former valley residents now
living in Reno, Nevada, are the
house guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Schneider of Holtville
The two are enjoying a reunion with
their former friends who have been
entertaining them at a series of in.
formal affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-11
Masno|ia-MuIbeny
Has Interesting
AM-Day Meet

Clothing construction work, with
emphasis on the various finishes,
occupied the members of Magnolia
Mulberry home department at their
morning session Tuesday when they
met at the Henry Kohns home with
Mrs. KohnS and Mrs. Arthur Kohns
as hostesses.
After tempting luncheon served
by a committee, Mrs. Alex Nc
Burney talked on Red Cross work
and left sewing and knitting sup
plies for the women.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, who was in charge
OF the morning work, talked on
consumer buying of bedding, en-
phaslzlng those factors which
should be considered in the pur-
chasing of sheets, blankets, quilts,
spreads, pillow cases, etc.
Those present were: Mesdames
A. G.. Jones, D. E. Teel, A. M.
Borquez, Harold Cron, A. j. Woelke.
James M. Williams, Fred Taecker,
T. B. Shank, Frank Kretz, B. A.
Schoneman, L. M. Wheat of San
Frenando, Emily Buhl, L. Kretz,
Ben Shank, l.. E. Jahns, William
Boaden, Theodore Manner, Val But
tiers, A. C. Pickett, C. H. Silliman,
Ralph Buffers, Ruth Schoneman,
Miss Glenn, Mrs. McBurney and
the two hosteSses.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-11
Oasis Shrine's
installation on
Saturday

Officers of Oasis Shrine No. 20,
w. s. of j.. headed by Mrs. John
Kuhn as worthy high priestess,
and by Mr.. Kuhn, as watchman of
shepherds, will be inducted into Of
flee Saturday night a public in
stallation ceremony at 8 o'clock
in the Masonic temple.
, Past officers of the Shrine will
act as installing officers: Florence
Damron, installing worthy high
priestess; Clifford Macarthur, assist
ing installing officer; Hazel Erick-
son, herald; Bessie Bradford, chap
lain; Nina Stafford, scribe; George
w. Damron, guardian; Irene Hatch,
organist; Elna Huey, soloist; Bertha
Gillett, prologue reader.
Mrs. Kuhn's granddaughter, Lor-
raine Sims, with Alice Mae Sin
clair of Santa Monica, will act as
candlelighters and six members of
the Ell Centro bethel of Jobs daugh-
ters will assist: Ortha Console,
honored queen of the bethel, and
Marian Sharp, Lenna Arnold, Bar
bara Barrett, Dorothy Gallagher,
Betty Gallagher.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-11
Former Resident
Weds San Diesan
In Arizona

Mrs. Alice Lewis of 4278 Cherokee
St, San Diego, has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Floretta
Estelle, to Thomas P. Sarantos, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Sarantos of
San Diego.
The wedding was solemnized
April 5 in Yuma, Arizona, the
young couple being accompanied by
the bridegroom's brother and sis
ter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs Joe Sar-
antoS.
After the ceremony the bridal
party enjoyed a wedding breakfast
at the San Carlos hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sarantos are now at
home to their friends at 4173 37th
ST., San Diego. Mr.. Sarantos is
connected with Consolidated Air
craft and Mrs. Sarantos is plan
ming to continue her studies at
Hoover high school.
The Lewis family is we'll known
pioneer one, having lived in the
valley for 25 years. Mrs. Saran-
tos attended El Centro's elementary
schools and completed her first
two years of secondary education al
Central moving last May to Sar
Diego with her mother and hel
two sisters, Irene and Shirley
Lewis.
News of the marriage consequent.
ly will be of considerable interest
to many in the valley.