davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-06-16
La Gaceta Folletin No. 80
TONIC TERCERO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

mo energ1menos.
isl estas son !-dijeron va
rios mozos.
i Matarlasl t..
Ii Vamos a daries un oscar
miento, rediez!
Los guardias Sc vieron negroi
para proteger a las dos arpias
de las iras populares.
La Chata y Emerencia, GUAM
do vieron venirseles encima a.
quella multitud en- actitud agre-
silva, comenzaron a dar gran
des woes, lamar alaridos y bias
femias, soltando frases terribles
v maldiciones en- una jerga que
guerra ser fraDcO-espanOla:
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

Faustino Casares tuvo la suer
te de espaldas y los ASSURES fue-
ron derrotados por los Caballe-
70 Leales.
McGahagin, ell notable pitch
er, dej6 a los Assures en- seis
hits.
Con siete hits, los Caballeros
Leales, commentaries por Jimmy
White, ~anotaron cinco carreras.
McCorquadarle y Leavine pc
garon dos hits cada uno.
Jimmy White jug6 bien y di-
rigi6 con su extraordinaria ha-
bilidad. Descarg6 un batazo de
cuatro esquinas, ayudando a la
victoria de SUI novena.
Pegaron batazos de tres esqui
mas, M cCorquaderle, Leavine y
ell catcher Willie Paz,
La gaceta., 1941-06-16
OEPORTES
LOS CUBS COMPRARON
A DAHLGREN

Chicago, JUNO 16.-El admi-
nistrador general de los Cubs,
Jimmy Gallagher, anunci6 hoy
haber comprado los servicios de
Babe Dahlgren, Ell veterano mi
cialista de los Braves de Boston.
Los Braves adquirieron a Dahl
gren, de los Yankees, antes de
empezar la temporada.
Dahlgren bate6 con un prone
do de 264, en- la temporada de
1910.
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

Ell excampe6n del peso media
no, Teddy Yarosz, que anhela lie
gar a Ia c1spide del peso COM
pleto, Sc batira hoy, en- Benja-
min Field, con Ell valiente pGgil
local, de puhos de acero, Tom
my Gomez.
Aunque los expertos locales es
timban que Teddy es un gladia-
dor altamente pelgiroso, la ma
yoria de los 'fieles'' aguarda
una victoria de Tommy Gomez,
por nocaut.
Todo indica que ell empresario
Fran La Marque tendra hoy una
'casa llena."
Tommy lleva ganadas 81 pc
leas, de IN total de 80, Y 26 de
elias por la via del suehO.
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

Roberto Pulido, el exoelente
pitcher, dio aver otra victoria al
"trabuco' de los Mambises y de-
j6 en- siete hits a la fuerte nove-
ma de la Unione Italiana. Tue "a
segunda victoria de Pulido en-
otros tantos desafios y ell pdbli-
co lie aplaudi6, merecidamente.
Los cubanos lie batearon ocho
hits a Capitano, anotndole tres
veces.
La magistral labor de Pulido
es digna de ser destacada. Capt.
tano perdi6 terreno dando "bo-
las malas," pero en- conjunto gu
labor fu6 acceptable.
Una mala tirada de Lingo"
Rodriguez lie di6 a los italianos
81 1nica carrera.
Ell desafio gusto mucho al pG-
tlico. Manuel Fernandez, ell cat
cher de los cubanos, pego tres
hits e hizo una carrera, en- cinco
vaces al bate. Dieron dos hits ca
da uno, de los Mambises, Nick
Schiro y j. Schiro.
Carsten, la segunda base, dis
par6 dos "jilotes."
u. l. 001 900 O00-1c, III, 2e
C. C. 010 010 1OxO-Sc, Oh, Be
La gaceta., 1941-06-16
hoy con Tommy Gomez
Eljoven latino es eli favorito

Leto opina que 81 la Mandolin
la de Teddy no evita los puneta-
EOS de Gomez, al visitante lie ha-
ran la cuenta de diez.
Isl pierde, la derrota debera
ser interpretada como que care
ce de Ia debida experienced"
Muchos fanatics" que no
son de Tampa tienen la creencia
de que ~excampe6n alcanzara ell
triunfo.
Bill Gore sera Ell arbitro del
match. Actuarn dos jueces Sc
leccionados por la Comisi6n de
Boxeo.
Billy Murray peleara con IN
senior nombrado Frank Foley y
Allen McCorvey con Jimmy
Lowry.
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

Las gentes del pueblo, los
guardias civiles, les explicaron
en- pocas palabras 10 ocurrido.
iketty les habia libertado! l..
iketty, con riesgo de su pro-
pia vida, yendO como ellos, pri-
slonera del odiado Cogorza y de
sus feroces colegas, les habia
salvado a todos!...
\ ahora, en- una de las casas
mas lujOsas y elegantes del pue-
blo, perteneciente a una famflia
rlca, Tony, Dick y Norma ro-
ceaban ell gran lecho donde Ket-
~ extendida, respiraba con d.
'tcutad, rodeada de m6dicos Y
de gentes desconocidas que Sc
'habian apiadado ante tanta mi
seria...
La gaceta., 1941-06-16
UIGA AMERICANA

Con Babich en- la Inca de fue-
go los Atleticos atropellaron a
los Browns. La aluvia impidi6
La gaceta., 1941-06-16
LIGA NLACIONAL

Los Braves derrotaron a los
Piratas, en- ell primer juego. III
segundo no pudo verificarse a
causa de la lluvia.
Alfonso Lopez bate6 bien ell sd
bado, pero aver no pudo "cOnec-
tar" en- dos veces al bate. Pose
del solo permiti6 5 hits.
Boston sc, 14h, De; Pittsburg
lie, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

MADEIRA BEACH. Modernos
apartamentos para cuatro per-
sonas. $40 y $3.50 a la semana.
Lame al telefopo NJ 51-543.
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

oh, eStog seq I'm tropella
terrible, sehogas Y senoges L..
d De que acusarnos, a noso-
trags?...
-SPor que quereis matar-
nogs ustedegs D.. Sacre Nom de
Dieul...
Luego venian los improperi0s,
las blasfemiaS, las maldiciones,
en- formidable catarata.
Pero TODD fue inutil.
FL cabo de los civiles que man
'daba las tres o cuatro parejas
acudidas, al tempo que prote-
gia con sus hombres a las dete.
midas, orden6:
i Andando y hacia Ell juzga-
do! iAlli Sc aclarara TODD, Y We
remos 81 son ustedes o no culpa-
bles de 10 que Sc las acusa!
.
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

con Riddle. Ell Cincinnati Sc a.
fianz6 asf en- ell tercer puesto.
New York &c, Oh, De; Cincin-
natl SC, Oh, lie.
New York &c, III, lie; Cincin-
natl &c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

La Ohata y Ia Cahamona fle-
ron' al fin llevadas a la presen-
eia del juez, I'm hcmbra jcvan e
intelligence, que pOnis en- Ell ejer-
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

Dos wees vapulearon los Ro-
jos a los Gigantes, una de elias
con Buckley Walters y la otra
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

Mas de $4,000 personas pre-
s~enciaron aver, en- Boston, la
dCble victoria de los Medals Ro-
Jas sobre los Medals Blancas.
Ell veterano Bob Grove alcan-
z6 otra victoria, siendo Ted
Lyons ell maltratado. H. New
some gan6 Ell segundO.
Chicago &c, 11h, De; Boston
&c, Ism, Be.
Chicago 4c, 8h, lie; Boston
sc, 11h, Re.
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

Cubs y Phililes Sc repartieron
los Iaureles en- I'm doble desafio.
Passeau gan6 Ell primer juego,
por ell Chicago, y Podgajny Ell Sc
gundo, por ell Filadelfia.
Filadelfia DC, Oh, lie; Chicago
&c, On, lie
Filadelfia &c, 11h, 2e; Chica-
go 4c, 9h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

Los Yankees derrotaron a
los Indios y alcanzaron su sep
timo triunfo consecutive. Ruff
ing fue ell pitcher vencedor y
Bagby ell derrotado. Ell sabadO
los Yankees vapulearon a Boo
Feller.
Cleveland DC, Oh, De; Ne"
York, &c, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

Los Dodgers ganaron ell pri :
mer juego con los Cardenales,
pero en- Ell segundo White los de-
j6 sin carreras y en- dos hits.
Higbe fue ell pitcher ganador
en- el primero.
Brooklyn &c, 12h, lie; S. Luis
lie, 7h, lie.
Brooklyn DC, Oh, De; S. Luis
&c, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

que Sc ~efectuase ell segundo par.
lido.
San Luis dc, Oh, lie; Filadei.
fla 10c ,14h, Zoe.
Perdieron los Tigres ell pri'
mer partido, lanzando Hudson
por los Senadores, y ganaron e
segundo, recurriendo a las cur
vas de Trout,
Leonard cargo con ell contra
tempo en- Ell segundo juego.
Detroit &c, 8h, Sc; Washing
ton 7c, Oh, lie.
Detroit 4c, Oh, De; Washing
ton &c, 9Th, DE.
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

Ell furg6n que conducia a los
marqueSes de RIO VerSe, a los
nihOs y al sargenso de Ia guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Roosevelt Hits Nazi
Reprisa|s as Acts
0fDesperate Men
Know They Can Not
Win, President Says in
Bitter Denunciution
By JOHN c. HENRY.


President Roosevelt, in an excori-
alton perhaps timed to cue with
those which followed by British
Prime Minister Churchill and Free
French Leader Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, bitterly denounced yesterday
the revengeful German policy of
Staying innocent hostages in occu-
pied areas of Europe.
The President, interrupting work
on a major address which he is to
ceremonies here tomorrow night.
unexpectedly assailed the Germans
in a formal statement released by
Stephen T. Early, his press rela-
tons secretary.
These are the acts of desperate
men who know in their hearts they
can not win" Mr.. Roosevelt said.
The Presidents attack also was
matched by a second Roosevelt pro-
nouncement, forwarded to the Amer
lean Foreign Policy Association, and
defining the unacceptable end" of
this Governments foreign policy as
"the destruction of the Hitler
menace"
Note of Optimism.
One note of determined optimism
stood out in the Chief Executives
savage denunciation of the Nazi
tactics as he classified the reprisal
killings as 'the acts of desperate
men who know in their hearts that
they cannot win"
THE practice of executing scores
of innocent hostages in reprisal for
isolated attacks on Germans in
countries temporarily under the
Nazi heel revolts world already
Injured to suffering and brutality,
the President said.
Civilized peoples long ago adopted
the basic principle that no man
should be punished for the deed OF
another. Unable to apprehend the
persons involved in these attacks
the Nazis Enthusiastically slaugh-
ter fifty or a hundred innocent
persons.
Those who would 'collaborate
with Hitler or try to appease him
cannot ignore this CHASTITY warning
THE Nazis might have learned
from the last war the imposslblllty
Of breaking mems spirit by terror
ism. Instead they develop their
1ebensraum' and new order by
depths of frightfulness which even
they have never approached before
Acts of Desperate Men.
these are the acts of desperate
men who know in their hearts that
they cannot win. Frightfulness can
never bring peace to Europe. II
only sows the seeds of hatred which
will one day bring fearful retri-
button"
With Mr.. Roosevelt delivering
himself to these two outspoken con-
formations of Hitlerism yesterday
the White House indicated further
that his address on Monday night
will provide another milestone II
the developing record of this Gov
ernment's intention to spare no eff
fort to arm America and to supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 2e,
|ron-Fisted Measures
Adopted by Vichy 10
Halt Attacks on kazis
German Authorities Also
Are Pressed to Stop
ReprisuI Executions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, Oct.
25.-The Petain government today
adopted iron-fisted measures Of its
own to suppress attacks on German
occupying forces and announced 1t
was pressing Nazi authorities to
stop the execution of innocent
hostages in reprisal.
The new law passed by the cabinet
provided for severe punishment Tor
eyewitnesses, accomplices or others
who have information of acts OF
terrorism against the German au-
thorities but who fail to make their
information known to officials.
Measures Strengthened.
A communique said it had been
decided "to strengthen considerably
the measures of precaution and re-
preston against criminal attacks
aimed at the occupation troops and
for which the French population is
suffering the consequences.
AS the cabinet acted. the fate OF
100 hostages at Nantes and Bor-
deaux hung in the balance. They
we're threatened with execution by
firing squads if the French people
fail to apprehend and turn over to
German custody the assasslns OF
1t. Col. Paul Friedrich Hotz, Nazi
commandment at Nantes, and a Ger
man military councillor at Bordeaux.
Already 100 French hostages had
been executed for the two assassl-
nations. bringing to 1873 the number
of announced French deaths at the
hands of Nazi firing squads.
Pleas to End Reprisals.
The government communlque SAID
Admiral Darlan, vice president OF
the council, reported to the council
on pressing applications made in
the name Of the chief of State to
occupation authorities to bring
halt to the tragic reprisals against
victims who are Frenchmen who
have not taken part in the attacks
With Nantes still cordoned of by
German troops, descriptions OF Col.
Hotz's funeral there yesterday said
wreaths from Marshal Petain and
Field Marshal Gen. Walther Won
Brauchitsch, commander-in-chief Of
the German army, lay side by side
on the casket.
French Mobile guards Joined with
German troops in rendering military
honors. The body was borne on a
gun carriage past silent onlookers
to the burial place.
It was the first time since the
assassination last Monday that more
than two Frenchmen were allowed
on the streets of Nantes together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26

Mexico will spend over $4,000, 900
on the projected Guadalajara-San
Luis Potosi City highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26

about aid to those already fight
ing the Axis.
There was expectation that the
address will contain disclosures Of
new armament production plans,
supplementing the Presidents an
nouncement on Friday that the first
step in this direction will be a vir-
tual doubling of the tank building
program.
There was speculation, too, of a
possible accounting of whatever
American successes may have been
achieved since the Navy began its
shoot on sight" guardianship OF the
Atlantic sea lanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
De GuuIIe
Continued From First Page

British contend worked on German
nerves to good effect.
Some quarters said that unless
the call is almost universally OBJ
served it would give Nazi authori-
ties an excellent chance to check
UP on Free French sympathizers
and lead perhaps to even greater
reprisals.
Others said, however, that Gen.
De Gaulle must be confident of his
strength or he would not venture
asking his followers for an outward
demonstration.
In his broadcast three days age
the Free French leader said that
as soon as it is possible to attack
from the outside and from the
inside you will receive appropriate
instructions"
Called Worst in History.
The British statement today said
The atrocities in Poland, in Yugo-
slavia, in Norway, in Holland, in
Belgium and above all behind the
German fronts in Russia surpass
anything that has been known since
the darkest and most bestial ages
of mankind"
British and allied governments
have been mentioning more fire.
quently of late the idea of retalia-
ton for German repressive measures
in the occupied countries.
The Norwegian government-in-
exile has adopted a decree providing
for the death penalty for Quisling:
and Russia publicists have declared
it is the Germans who will have tt
rebuild Soviet cities.
The British government has an.
nounced it was keeping careful not,
of those Germans responsible TO
the reprisals and expressions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Virginia Draft Quota
$50 for December
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 25.-Vir-
GINA will furnish $50 selecteeS in
December under the States 22d call
received today by Gov. Price. State
selective service headquarters an
nounced.
The call. made by Maj. Gen. H. c
Pratt, commander of the Sd Corps
Area, requisitioned I'll white and
209 colored selectees for induction
at Richmond and Roanoke between
December 2 and 5.
The breakdown for local boards
with the number of whites liStec
and the Negroes second, included
Arlington. Board /. 80; Airing
ton. Board 2. 81; Alexandria, So
Culpeper, 6-3; Fairfax, 2-1,
Fauquier, 6-3; Loudoun. 81;
Prince william, 8-3, and Spotsyl-
vania, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Russian
Continued From First Page.)

the Moscow front in new bombing
and strafing raids.
One tank formation operating in
the Orel area wiped out two Ger
man infantry regiments, destroyed
1873 tanks, IA guns, IS anti-tank
guns, many trench mortars and mo-
torcycles and Is tractors with trail
ers. evidently trying to bring big
guns to the front, the announce
ment stated.
On the southern front one Soviet
unit was credited with repelling
an attack of German tanks and
motorized infantry, then counter
attacking and destroying % Ger
man tanks and a large number Of
soldiers.
Night marauding guerrillas around
the Axis Black Sea port OF
Odessa were reported ceaselessly
carrying on attacks against the in
vaders' rear.
Big Warehouses Fired.
In one such foray, boatloads OF
/ guerrillas stole along the shore of
river, disposed" of sentries and
| fired three big warehouses. Ruman-
ian soldiers rushing up to quench
the flames were declared picked off
one by one by hidden guerrilla
snipers spotting their targets by the
light of the blazing buildings.
This same guerrilla detachment,
the official announcement said. blew
up a newly restored bridge across
the river ID" two days later.
Still there was no word from Lon
don on British troops going to help
their beleaguered allies, but straws
| in the wind indicated that if the
Germans take Rostov and turn
south into the Caucasus, Gen. Sir
Archibald P Wavell's Middle East
army of 100000 imperial soldiers
will move north from Iran per
sia) to meet them.
An Ankara radio broadcast, heard
( in New York by N. B. c., said it
was understood in the Turkish cap
ital that Britain and Russia al
ready had decided on joint COM
mand for the Caucasus front which
may be opened up as defense line.
Russians Confident.
AS the war ended its 18th week,
with Moscow and Berlin listing total
casualties of more than 10000, 900
killed and wounded on both sides,
German military commentators
spoke freely of Moscow's Zero
hour" but the Russians Stoically
refused to concede any prospect but
ultimate defeat for Hitler's invasion
armies. S. A. Lozovsky. official So
Wet spokesman, declared confidently
that the German candle was burn
ing its brilliant last before gutter
ing out and that the new Moscow
drive IF not the last is one of the
last big-scale German oftensives.' v
The vast slaughter of Nazi re-
serves and depletion Of war mate
rails, he said, would henceforth stall
the German blitzkrieg machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Ciiuno
Continued From First Page.

cabinet and Fascist party leadership
Only the heads of the hotels,
theaters and glass guilds-all of Sec
ondary importance in wartime
went unchanged.
Although reasons for the changes
were not announced, observers
thought II Duce acted to improve
the efficiency of his economic ma
chine and to remove causes fol-
grumbling by the people
Mussolini himself is president OF
each of the guilds, but leaves mos
of the work to vice presidents ano
councillors, the latter chosen from
the Fascist party and their re-
spective industries. These were the
officials replaced or transferred.
under the Italian guilds Or
ganization all industry and pro-
duction is regulated through
employer Labor Fascist party Or
CARNATIONS known as corpora
lions or guilds. In them all mass
labor contracts are drafted.
Labor disputes 60 before special
courts after efforts to iron them
out in the guilds organization
have failed. Strikes are forbidden.
ct is through the guilds that
Mussolini has sought to regiment
the nations production to make
it self-suf6cient and adequate for
civilian and military needs in
war, holding down on nom
essentials, increasing vital sup
pliesD
On the war front the high com.
mand announced Italian torpedo.
launching planes had sunk 10000
ton freighter and damaged another
of 1000 tons in the Mediterranean
west of Malta.
British air raids on Naples ane
Ragusa and Licata in Sicily were
acknowledged. The Naplpes rait
UoS tho fourth in IN davS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Club Gives ChiIdren's Hospital
Conditioning Omit

An conditioning unit was
given to an open ward Of Children's
Hospital by Delta Club yesterday
afternoon.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Marie Atkinson. president OF
the club, and the check covering
the installation was accepted by
Miss Anne Carter Greene, first vice
president of the Ladies Board Of
Children's Hospital. and Miss Mat
tie M. Gibson, superintendent OF
the hospital.
The club, which Is composed Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26

niKe active members. investigates
the children's needs at various hos
pitfalls and institutions before select
ing TITS charitable project for the
year.
Representing the club at the pres
entation were Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs.
Erma Patterson, Miss Marie Reich
man and Miss Dalene Rhodes.
Other members of the club are
Miss Marguerite Detterer. Miss Rita
Hickey, Mrs. Anna May Tilley. Miss
Mary Noble and Miss Catherine
Eckert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Wilkes Sister Injured

TORONTO, Oct. 25 CHp.-Julia e.
Willkie of st. GATHERINGS, Ontario.
sister of Wendell Willkie, was OPP
Grated upon for hip fracture in
a hospital yesterday. Her condi-
ton today was reported quite sat-
isfactory."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
One Killed, Two Injured
In Disturbance in India

BY the Associated Press.
DACCA, India, Oct. 25.-One per-
son was killed and two were injured
when police fired on a mob which
attacked them today in an area
where communal clash occurred
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Costa Rico to ExpeI
Foes of Democrucies

By the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct. 25.-
The government announced today
it will expel foreigners who write
against friendly nations or cam
paign against the democracies.
The bi-weekly newspaper La
Epoca was barred from the mails or
the ground that it was spreading
totalitarian propaganda.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-19
Miss Curtis, Harold Adams
United i'm Salem Ceremony

long veil was fastened with .
tiara of seed pearls. She carried
white NUNS.
The brides sister, Mrs. Ralph
Hall, Pickney. acted as matron
OF honor and her gown was a wine
velvet bodice and rose taffetta
skirt and she carried rose bebe
NUNS. Tho groom's sister. Miss
Dorothy Adams, was bridesmaid
and her gown was similar to the,
matron Of honor in blue and hya.
cinth. Her arm bouquet was yet
low NUNS.
The best man was Raymond
Braun, South Lyon, and the ush'
ers were Harry Lyke, Worthwhile.
Owen Curtis, Plymouth and Floyd
Bressler, Ann Arbor.
A reception was held immediate
" after the ceremony In the
church dining room for $50 guests.
After a brief trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams will be at home on Harpst
St., Ann Arbor, where Mr.. Adams
is employed at the Physicists Re-
search.
Mrs. Adams was employed the
past two years by the Michigan
Bell Telephone Co. at Worthwhile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-19
News From Saline
AMERICAN LEGION POST
ENTERTAINS At BANQuE

Saline, Mich. Nov. 10 - The
American Legion observed ARMS
tice Day with q banquet in the
school gymnasium in the evening
with the Auxiliary as guests. The
arrangements were In charge Of
Past Commander Lloyd Dell and
Mrs. Dell, and the St. Paul's La
dies Aid Society catered. Hubert
Bcarss, commander, was toastmas-
ter. the high school glee club. III.
rected by Miss Gertrude Friedrich,
sang during the serving. and the
musical part Of the program con-
sisted of a baritone horn solo by
Dorothy Kohler and violin solo by
Miss Friedrich. accompanied by
Mrs. Merritt Martin.
Albion Taylor, Monroe, district
commander. spoke, and the prin-
cipal address was given by DR..
Secord. of the University Of Michi-
gan faculty, who stressed the duty
to the future generation, the world
at large and to ourselves.
Other guests included Adjutant
and Mrs. ALDER. Ann Arbor; Chap
lain and Mrs. Kessle, Adrian; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lawrence,
Brooklyn, who were formerly men,
bers here, but Mr.. Lawrence is
now commander at Brooklyn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-19
Scharbat- VolImer Rites
In Ann Arbor Announced

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 1e-An-
nouncement Is being made of the
marriage OF Miss Glare vollmer,
Ann Arbor. daughter of Mrs. An
thony vollmer. Allentown, Pa, and
Albert Scharbat, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Scharbat, Ann Arbor.
The ceremony took place Saturday
In st. Thomas Catholic Church.
Following a short trip, the cou-
pie will be at home at 621 w.
Huron st. Mrs. Scharbat is en-
ployeu in the Ann Arbor office Of
the Farm Security Administration
and Mr.. Scharbat is proprietor Of
Tvs Service Market.