davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
!! Canning
Exhibitions
Link Activity to
NotioMol Defense

with fill storage pits and fruit
cellars for next winter generally
recognized ts the second lire Of
national defense, the Macomb
County Extension Service il
sponsoring demonstrations on
the latest methods Of canning.
Z County Agricultural Agent
William Murphy has made AZ
rangements for Miss Olga Lud-
wick from Michigan State Col
lege to conduct three canning
demonstrations as follows: Ar
NADIA High School. 2 pm, Thurs
day. July 81: Washington Meth
odist Church Parlors 70 an,
Friday. xpgii&t 4: md, ROOSEVELT
Civic Auditorium, Richmond. :
pm, Friday August l. ~
50 Miss Ludwick will demon
strate the canning Of fruits and
vegetables and discuss other
methods Of food preservation ~
well. Recipes for using canned
vegetables In appetixing meals
will be distributed. All home
makers In the county are invited.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Pro- o6ols Sent @ AL
from Three Plane Plants
offieisls q censoIidstsd. Leekhssd
and Wee Meet with AL Spokssusen

I'VE have initiated wage and
Job classification studies as .
means Of assuring -. you wages
equal with any other employees
in this community"
Richard T. Frankensteen,
head Of the CIO.UAW Aircraft
Division. announced upon his
arrival from the east:
II will begin negotiations Ut
once with plants In which we
are represented 10 carry on the
stabilixation move"
After . Clio strike at the
North American Aviation, in
corporated, plant which was
terminated after the army took
control Of the factory six weeks
ago, . wage scale was negotiat-
ed with government approval.
Il provided for . starting mini
mum Of 90 cents m hour. auto
matte increases 70 - cents with
In three months and blanket
raise Of 10 cents m hour for EN-
ployes not otherwise affected.
The previous starting wage At
North American was so cents.
Most other Southern California
airplane plants pay . minimum
Of SAN to So cents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

clos ANGELES, July 24-tR
- Proposals for . stabilized
wage scale In the Southern Cali
fornia aircraft industry have
been presented by three air
plane companies 10 the ALL In
ternational Association of Ma
chtntyty. -
simultaneously. the head of
q fourth aircraft concern an
nounced agreement with the
plan, and the leader Of the CLIO
United Automobile Workers
Aircraft Division arrived to
further q similar move.
Officials Of Consolidated Air
craft corporation. Of San Diego,
Lockheed Aircraft corporation
and Vega Airplane company Of
Burbank met with representa-
tives Of the AL union yester-
dav. then issued this statement:
ISSUE STATRAGKNT
I'm accordance with the re-
quest Of the Office Of Produc-
ton Management and In the in
terest Of uninterrupted produc-
ton Of aircraft for national de-
Tense, we have met and started
discussions which It Is hoped
will lead to sterilization of
wages In the aircraft industry in
Southern California.
Proposals for stabilized
wage scale were presented by
the manufacturers to the union
Representatives and discussions
will continue Immediately fol-
lowing consideration Of the pro-
posals by the union "
SPEAKS FOR WORKERS
Donald w. Douglas. president
Of the Douglas Aircraft company
made jublic Z bulletin issued to
workers In its Santa Monica, Ell
Segundo and Long Beach plants
in which he said:
ION behalf Of 81 900 employees
Of the Douglas Aircraft COM
pany, I have Joined and agreed
with other aircraft mapufactur-
ers IN California in recommend
ing to the government immedi-
ate sterilization Of wages In air
craft plants Of this region
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
FIaIIlesLeve|
Farm Barn
EIsvsser DuiIdins
Ese<ps; De'ness

oThe large Washington Eleva-
tor. which serves hundreds Of
farmers in that district. escaped
harm early last night when
flames destroyed q large barn.
located nearby, and another
shed.
The fire, believed started from
spontaneous combustion. totally
destroyed the barn. owned by
Charles Hensley, and damage
was estimated at approximately
$4,000. ~
All Of the buildings contents
were also destroyed.
A chicken coop, adjoining the
larger building. was also leveled
by the flames.
Members Of the Romeo fire
department, which fought the
blaze, said that the fire was first
noticed at 1880 o'clock, and
threatened to spread to the grain
elevator.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Court Gusts
Resort 50 Keeper
: - - 49, : = y tFEs 81. -
Bonnie Griffith
Told 10 Get Out

Z Bonnie Griffith, %, alleged
proprietor Of the White Fence,
27l1 North Gratiot. yesterday
afternoon was given 24-hours to
leave Macomb county by Justice
Of the Peace Frank +. jeanette
under the threat Of q 30-day Jail
sentence.
The Griffith woman was ar-
rested by Undersheriff Harley
Ensign on July IA along with
Maxine Taylor, 81, said IN en-
ploye Of the establishment, who
was also ordered out Of the
county under similar penalty by
Jeanette.
Bonnie was also assessed Z
fine Of $25, while the Taylor
woman paid Z SO fine.
Several weeks ago. Judge
Jeanette ordered four other
alleged prostitutes from the
county following Z raid By
Sheriff Jacob y. Theut.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Drain Suit
'Gels Underway
Writ Sought
BY Dstreitsrs

nWrit 81 Mandamus to compel
4acomb County 70 redeem
drainage bonds totalling $4,000
with interest was sought yester-
Day In Circuit Court BY Rich
ard Phipps. Detroit bondsman.
County officials have until Mon
day at 10 am. to show cause
Why the bonds should not be
accepted.
The bonds for $1,000 each
were issued Nov. I. 1927 and
Nov. I, 1929, and fell due Aug.
4. 1897, and May I, 1910.
: Named as defendants are
County Treasurer Carl b. Bran
sdenburg, Clerk Guy L. Brown,
and Drain Commissioner George
u. Smith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

estimates Int they had - =
room. Kruas MD . tempogaEl|5
overloaded market has -
creotsd. resulting In q sevone
cent drop IN the price Of wlssdt!
"Ths Ohio farmer = payina
the bill for this price manipslAAl
tion." Kruse said. and tn roolnlt
may b that the u. 3. Depart
ment Of Agriculture win Be lore
ed to 60 intoSthe storage bual-
ness. much to the chasrin of IL
grain dealers" <
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
The Rambling Reporter
Informant Ne. x-2slss. We

Informant Ne. x-33lSo, whe
asks that he otherwise remain
! unidentified, came threagh
yesterday with . rather ehslce
tidbit after centributing abes-
lutely nething 4ee . rather ~
preclable period. We pass tAe
item along for what it's worth.
Il seems Mrs. Otto Nickel took
her Irish Setter to town yester.
day. After taking in Apprecia.
ton Day. the dog became thirs-
", Z fact Mrs. Nickel made pub
lie in . popular downtown drug
store.
nGrs. Nickel Oboervea fhee1
shoulA - placeD n dewntown
! lGOunt ClomonD whoro o 0o9
oan get . AFlnk. ''Oh, ~ ~
rstuFn sf ~ Cd fash1oaea
Watering trssgh," she lament
81.
Now L. Stanley Cady, the well
known pharmacist u not one -
turn his broad back on . 0oe s.
distress. Accordingly. L. Stan.
ley fetched . pan Of water from
which Tie dog Tapped cortentod-
". y
Absut shat Ilme aleae Gamo
barTiDtee nslnhar1t Nank, ~
Qubet W1g. ssWhea," - o1bo1s
beo1hee Caay, win - oovo
! - apan q year wa1or9" Y
Picture, II you can, The ratheS
classic Nankian bill dipped int
q pan of watee.
10 6
Dafh hoases, hete1u - N
ropqnlng houDos afo 800
pfUVoGSda1 ~ OlfDoo - Z
-. vnkt ~ - ~ n
1oot ~ - ~ - !;
0n611ooY q sonA 80 II !,
u $3.50 G6y vEot1
$500 - IA - - -
49, 49, - : sssa svn -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Warren Library
Reports Circulation

WARREN - Annual -circula-
ton report Of the, Warren Com
munity library made this week
showed the total TO b 4373 books
circulated during the year.
Total number Of books owned
by the library Il 2243. ia Of
which were purchased IN the
past year. Registered patrons
were totalet. at 472 persons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Drunk Drivers
License Revoked
Mesat clssseas Mes
Also eoys $50 Fine

eric Motyka, -, Of a South
Rose, paid . fine Of $50 and his
drivers license was suspended
for one year BY Justice Of the
Peace Frank Z. Jeanette this
morning after he pleaded guilty
to . drunk driving charge.
Motyka was arrested by. Pa
trofmlu Charles 6cilalzn at 10
o'clock last night following =
short chase after . minor &C.
cident between cars driven by
Motyka and Mayverne Meth,
Of Detroit.
No one was injured in the &C.
cident.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
veIullllelIi nv
Store Surplus Grain
Glenn leek Of Specs
AvGileble fos Whoot

COLUMBUS, o.. July 24-(R
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture may be forced to 60 into
the storage business to prevent
grain elevator operators from
undermining the AAA program
in the state. Elmer Kruse, Ohio
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration Chairman, declared to-
day.
Asserting that elevator opera
tors have refused TO accept
wheat for storage despite earlier
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Cruelty, Non Support
Basis Of Divorce Adion

OMrs. Gertrude o. Willie, Van
Dyke, requests custody of two
minor children in q petition for
divorce from her husband, Hen
ry, filed in Circuit Court yes
terday.
She charges extreme cruelty
and non-support. They were
married Oct. Is, 1905, and. ac-
cording to the petition, separat-
ed July IS, 1041.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

! crept back int ~ res0lns
house picture.
(. Only Monday night, . middle
aged woman appeared ct our
door where she asked u we had
rooms for rent. We had none, OF
course. whereupon she mid she
would tour the city until she
found q private room. At the
moment, she said, her bed was
only one Of three In the same
room.
From other sources, "
\ learn that some q the reo0-
4 ing house guests are DIGGING
n relays. Net . healthy sltu-
/ alton, wen grant bst sas -
signed q bring sheckols q ~
feeming heuso OPERATOR afeee
= Decade 81 hard gelng.
Apartments, too. are ct Z pre-
MUM. So reports new Sports
Editor John Brown who, with
Mrs. Brown, arrived yesterday
from Paris, Tex. A four or five
room apartment Or house. pref
ersbly furnished, will make the
Browns very. very happy. Any
body know Of one?
From Walt MufphyS type-
writer comes ~ followlnss
BUe years, tAs "seeioty wiA
~ Jong nazne~ hAs goAsea1ly
- eoneooo6 y ~ ~ ooeo-
~ Soe ~ prsvsalieo g Orr
city y Dunb Anlna1R
.16scomb County Social Wei
lnee Commissioners Leo +. Joans
bvever, belonss to . Ureup
,svhieh has 70 take no boek eDot
luom the Animal Socioty. To
Me q Lso's group reods: sI9lohs
- STATE AssociatioQ g CouneZ
oelal Welfare ppaf6H 80
/, - Of SUPERVISORS" ANys
- know . better sne2~ 49,
~rsss, ,.---s =. .-..-.----,-s.' $3.50
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
LOTS OF WORK

LOTS OF WORK
Building airplanSs and naval
craft for the United States de-
Tense program will create I. 456,-
265 man-years Of work, accord
ing to government estimates.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

In 1895, aerial bombs were
used to save lives in Hawaii. The
bombs, dropped on eruptinS
MAuna L0a, island voleano,l
slowed the flow Of lava and sav-,
ed the town Of Hilo.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
STYLES FlRSTS
.0s.% .%A"9
PANELLED FROCK
is HIP SLJMMING

Solve that difficult overweight
problem with this smart dress.
Pattern 418 by Caire Tilden. tt S
the perfect style for a mature
figure, with It's simple but deftly
slenderiSing lines. its unclutter-
ed details. its quiet charm. The
front panelling is nicely handled to
give the utmost figure -flattery,
with high-pointed side skirt Sec
tions to make you smooth and slim
through waist and hips. The side
front bodice sections are very soft
and concealing-Se how they are
gathered above the waist seems
and shirred at the shoulders. There
are two choices of neckline trims:
have yout!f',l, casual self-fabric
revers, or make dressier collar of
dainty lace-edged 00''t~9St-say
say eyelet embrodiery-pcrh""s
with rounded sleeve tabs to match.
You may use long sleeves for this
stvle if you prefer. That back-tying
half-belt is optional; so is the but
ton trim. But do send for your
pattern. buy a smart fabric.
and make up this frock as soon rs
possible-you'q find it wonderfully
simple to cut. stitch and finish.
aided bv the accompanying Sew
ing Guide.
Pattern Alb is cut in womer's
sizes "a. SO. 38. 40, AZ. "A, 46 and
49. Size So requires 3 7-8 yards 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5cl III
coins FIR this raE"t1. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE NAME. AID
DRESS AND STYLE. NUMBER.
Send orders to Scott Newspaper
Syndicate, Pattern Department, 2l(
Auburn Avenue, NE, Atlanta, Ga
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

py MIS-. OIlO Till S1dy, L IL CO11, va,
Miss Musiel Frazier, Savannah;
Arthur Christopher, Albany; Clar-
ence Few, Roanoke, Alabama; and
Drew Days, Atlanta.
GrcpmSmen VINO preceded fhe
feminine members of the bridal
party were:
DR.. r. C. Hackney, Richard
Martin, DR.. r. A. Billings, At
lanta: M. S. Jackson, E. j. Shir-
lev and Scott Johnson of Albany.
Ushers were w. ]. Arnold, ST.,
William Brown of Atlanta. Frank
Holley, Albany and DR.. U1zana
Rass of Cairo Illinois. With their
white attire, they wore blue ties,
matching handkerchiefs and
boutenieres of white asters.
BRIDAL ATTENDANTS
Miss Evelyn Dorsey Of Chatta-
rooga. Tetln.. was maid-of-honor
and wore a model of pink net
posed over taffeta. Her sweetheart
necklfne was centEred with seh
ctvered button&, which extended
the length of the waist, the waist
being caught with q narrow match
ing velvet sash. She carried a
bouquet of deep pink asters and
shapdragons.
Acting as her sisters matron-of
honor. Mrs. Katheryn Few Wright
of York, South Carolina, appeared
in a gown of yellow net fashlon-
ed similarly to that Of the maid
of-honor. Her bouquet was cluster
of lavender asters and roses.
The bridesmaides were Ruth Hill
Jean Warren. Atlanta; Lllllar
svckes. Nashville: Georgia Nellt
Smith, Belle Few Thomson. Al
banv: and Wattye T. Cole, B1rm-
ingham Their gowns were 1den'
tical and were fashioned from Sc;
green net over taffeta fe9tUrln'
sweetheart necklines, match1n!
velvet saShes and 9. row of bodice
covered buttons on the bodice
Their flowers were colonial bouquet
of lavender asters and maldel
hair fern. The single strands Q
pearls. tied with tiny white bows
which they wore were gifts OF tn
bride.
Sylvia Durham niece of tn
BRIDE was the flower-girl. He
gown of canary taffeta was tloo
length end faflioned after the
bridesmaids. Charles Reynolc
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

followed by a cocktail party at
The Elks Garden.
PRESENTATIONS
Presentations included a wrist
watch to National President
Parker and a fountain pen to
Hest President Olivctte Powe.
Fer tn esecond consecutive year,
Soror Fuchsia B. Miller of Chi
cago accepted the plaque for cut
standing work in her region, the
Western, which includes st.
Louis.
Scrcr Loretta E. Owens. Alpha
Zeta, st. Louis, was given a sill
yer loving cup for the annual
scrap book contest held in the
western ISgion. Soror Ccrinne
Lowerv- of Alpha Omicron chap
ter, Denver, accepted the SIS
CASH saward given the chapter in
the Western region which has
conducted the most outstanding
activities during the past year.
To Miss Margaret Bernicc
Smith, candidate from Alpha XII
chapter, Knoxville, Tenn, went
the award for the highest award
in the competitive exam for the
National Scholarship. Miss Louise
| V. Hoggs, a future Icta from Al
pha Omricon, received honorable
mention. Scholarship judges were
Miss Lucy Washington, Miss
Reba Schinault and Principal
James Scott Of Banreker.
Honored during the impressive
memorial services were the late
Sorcr Helen Rogers, Sgma, Louis
vile; Florence X. Richardson,
! Omicron, New York; Ruth H.
Crossley, Psi, Dallas, Texas;
Esther jefferson, Alpha Gamma
Washington, D. c.; Sara c.
Planter, also of Washington, and
Rhth Bolden Davice Rho, Dur
ham, N. c. These final tributes
were paid by Sorors Alice P. AL
len, Audrey Ross, Francis An
derson and Estelle Green.
iririhinie shrd hrd
Sunday morning, an education
al meeting was held at st. Paul
AME church, the pastor, Rev
Russell Brown, delivering an in
spring message on "Organization
For Service" Prof. James Bush
of the Lincoln University Law
school and basileus Of the loca
graduate of the Omega Psi Phi
fraternity, extended greetings as
did the absentee chapters, Sigme
Gamma Rho and the local Alpha
Kappa Alpha chapter. Soror Mar
gret Simms, Chi chapter, Jack
sonville, Fla, sang two sclors.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Mrs. Robert H. Ellis entertain
ed with a reception last Sunday
evening, from 7 to 9, honoring her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Rogers Chapman, at
her home on Ashby Terrace. a
bridal motif in pastel shades was
featured in the decorations and re-
freshments.
Mrs. Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman received the guests stand
ing before a background a palms.
Mrs. Ellis was attractive in black
net. Her corsage was of pink roses.
The recent bride looked lovely in
soft pink taffeta gown which
featured very full skirt and short
puffed sleeves. She also wore q
corsage Of pink roses.
Assisting the hostess in enter
tanning were her daughter, MIS-
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
Mr.. And Mrs. Phillip K.
Chairman Giuen Reception

Horace Clayton Collins; Mrs.
Emma Lundy; Mrs. Rosa Putnam;
Mrs. Evelyn Harris and Mrs. Joe
Veal. Ribbons holding wedding
bells were pinned on the thirty
five guests by little Misses Martha
and Anna Louise Lundy. Mrs.
NTable Allen kept the brides book.
Out-of-town guests included the
recent groom's sister and broth
er. Miss Nell Chapman of Macon
end T. c Chapman of New York
City; Mrs. Sara Lang and Mrs. f.
B Finney of Macon.
Mrs. Chapman is the former MISS
Barbara Elizabeth Ellis of this city
She and Mr.. Chapman were mar
ried July 7th by Rev. William
Holmes Borders in the pastor S
study of Wheat Street Baptist
Church. The popular couple is re-
siding at 348 Sunset Avenue NV.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
World Of Women
Nurses Wind Up
Greatest Natl
Convention y

LOS ANGELES. Ca1if.-CBy Har-
rv Teyette for ANP)-Maklng MS
torv in that it was the first nation
al meet of the kind held mere ano
attracting attention for White cil-
zens also, the 33rd annual conveI'~
tion of Graduate Nurses came 10
a close here last Thursday. The ses-
sions opened on Sunday, AUGUST II
at elaborate modernistic Thomas
jefferson High school and closed
the following Thursday.
Although only BAT of the 5OO
nurses expected were present, sew
eral hundred other friends, rela-
tives and vacationists journeyed
here for the occasion. Over 4,oOu
persons were on hand at the high
school auditorium to welcome the
delegates and responded enthusl-
astically to the addresses OF well
come, the responses and other 1ea-
lures of the program
Impressive addresses OF welcome
were made by v. Glenn Smeltzer
for the Los Angeles Chamber OF
Commerce, James Carter for the
state of California representing
Governor Olson, and Ordean Rocky
for the city of Los Angeles repre-
senting Mayor Boworn, Prom1nent
colored speakers included Rev.
Frederick D. Jordan, chairman OF
the citizens committee; L. G. Rob-
inson. ex-tssemblyman; Ere d
erick Roberts, DR.. E. I. Robinson,
and others.
MANY social features were enjoy
ed by the nurses and visitors dur
ing the week following and open
air reception at beautiful South
Park where nurses Of the local
committee presented a Spanish
pageant A party of At took the two
hour local trip to famous Catalina
Island on Friday morning follow
ing the close of the convention.
spending the day in this beautiful
resort. Many other private parties
and receptions were staged by local
socialites; causing the delegates 10
! declare that they had enjoyed
themselves more than at any pre-
vious convention. Classiest OF the
big evening affairs staged was the
official formal ball at Elks auid-
torium on Wednesday. All in all the
confab was not only the largest In
the history of the association, out
one of the most beneficial IN point
of subjects discussed and business
transacted.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

Miss Kyle is the only daughter of
her parents and is a graduate Of
the public elementary school and
Norther High School of Detroit
and a graduate of Spelman College.
During her college career. Miss
Kyle was active in the social ana
religious organizations at the school
was a member of the glee club and
of the University Players, the dra-
matte group. Miss Kyle's family Is
prominent in social and civic cir
cles, and her marriage creates a
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
Miss Lola M Parker Gets Seventh
Term AS lota Phi Lambda President
Sorors Meet In
Detroit In 1912

ST LOUIS-CSpecia)- Lola M. Parker of Alpha
cbanter CHICAGO l. was elected for her seventh consecu
tive term as president of the ota Phi Lambda sorority OF
which she the founder of the closing features when
brought visitors from all sections of the country Zeta chap
tor of Detroit Michigan will be hostess to the 1912 con-
cave. o..
Interesting sessions and reports marked the 1941 meet
with resolutions being adopted such the
sponsoring of typng contests by each chapter during Bus
ness Week the perfection of survey of Negro Women
in Business on National Scale to be reported to the March
of Million Dimes for the placement of Negro lobbyist in
Washington, D. G..
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

The maid-o~honor will be Miss
LaWana Davis who was the college
roommate of the bride at Spelman
College. Miss Mary Kelley, class
mate, and Misses Margie Strick-
land Katherine Tinsley, Helen
Ellington, Esther Bunny Randall
Lamar will Serve as bridesmaids.
Mr.. William Reed, cousin Of the
groom-elect will be Mr.. Bells best
man and ushers whom he has
selected will be Harold Smith, Tub
by Cain, Maurice Lehman, Wallace
Martin and Louis SmoOt.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
MISS FEW BECOMES
BRIDE OF DR.. HARPER

ALBANY Ga-The ceremony at which Miss Marge
Clarke Few daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Few and Dr.
William Nichols Harper son of Prof and Mrs c. L. Harp
er of Atlanta were united holy weloc event OF
Thursday August 20 at $50 in the evening. DR.. j. W.
Hoey oficiated in the chapel of the Georgia Normal col
lege in Albany, Georgia. a -
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

was the ringbearer and wore, for
the wedding, q suit of white satin.
Agnes Cartel, cousin OF the
groom, and Mrs. Lois Westhiemer,
lighted the candles.
LOVELY BRIDE
The lovely bride, given in mar
riage by her father, and DR.. Har-
per, with Menelik Jackson CT At
lanta. the best man met at the
altar. She wore fashionable gown
of egg shell satin which featured
q, long bodice and full skirt which
ended gracefully in train outlined
with tulle. The neckline was cut
on sweetheart lines and the long
sleeves ended in points over the
wrist. Her veil of bridal illusion
was fingertip length and was
caught to her head by cluster OF
orangeblossoms on either side. Her
bouquet of white roses and snap
dragons and similax was caught
with white satin ribbon. Her only
iewelry was a single strand OF
pearls, a gift of the groom.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. James Kyle of Detroit announce the en-
gagement and wedding plans of their daughter Edna and
Mr. William E. Bell.
Miss Kyle and Mr. Bell have chosen Sunday, September
their wedding date and will be married at the Metro
potan Baptist church in Detroit with Rev A. c. Williams
officiating and Mrs Ruth Hutchins Smoot presenting the
music.