davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Convict Who Escaped
II Years Ago Gives Up
BY the Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. q
A gray-haired man, now IA, sur
rendered at Kilby Prison yesterday,
voluntarily ending 81 years of free
dom to start the new year right"
Explaining his son talked me
into giving up and trying to get out
the honest way" the man gave him.
self up to Warden Earl Wilson, who
identified him at Tom Hodge, who
escaped in 1919 while serving life
term for murder.
The aged man told the warden
II thought I'd start the new year
right-like son says"
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Farmers Displaced
For Defense Plants
Seek New Homes
F.S. A. Adds IS to Stuff
To Aid 1000 FomiIies
In Central States

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2-Acquisition of
more than a quarter million acres
of land in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa and Missouri by the Govern
ment for defense purposes has hun
dreds of farmers wondering where
they will plant their crops in the
spring.
Both owners and tenants in the
nine areas in the five States where
land has been acquired for powder
plants, proving grounds, airports, ar
tillery range. munitions factory and
Evening star., 1941-01-02

hon. of finding q place and plan
to seek employment in industry
some in plants occupying land they
formerly farmed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

Ehinger, first vice-president; Mrs.
Harry Mayer, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Emma N. Stewart, sec
rotary; DR.. G. R. Cummins, treas
urer; Directors: Glen Gildersleeve,
George Henry, Mrs. Frank Hall
Davis, Mrs. L. L. Layton, Mrs. c.
Rollin Zane, Mrs. Winifred M Nc
Gosh, DR.. Carl B. Soul, Mrs. H. S.
Hamm, Mrs. A. A. Davis, Mrs. r.
c. Beckett, Rev. Paul A. Kellogg
and Mrs. Gilbert Byron. This will
be the first time the Association
has included entertainment from
the very limited field in which Miss
Crawford has distinguished herself
but the program planning commit
tee was urged to select her. Not
as well known as Cornelia Otis
Skinner or Ruth Draper, Miss
Crawford is already giving them
both stiff competition for honors
according to press comment re-
viewed from recent tours through
out this country and England.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
The Bicycle Court

The formation of a Bicycle
Court here, and the plans for
a Junior Police Squad, bicycle
inspection, and safety rules,
will assure the parents of
Smyrna that this town is a
safe place for all bicycle rid
ers. Congratulations to the
American Legion, Mayor Mat
thews, Town Council, Mr..
George r. Miller, and all 9TH
ers who have helped to plan
this safety campaign.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

ton or restriction, and which may
be drawn upon by him at any time,
is subject to tax for the year dur
ing which so credited or set apart,
although not then actually reduced
to possession. If the services were
rendered during the year 1889, or
even prior thereto, but the COM
pensation was not received, or
made unqualifiedly subject to de-
mand by the taxpayer until 1910,
the entire amount is taxable in
1910, when the taxpayer is report
ing on the cashreceipts and dis
bursements basis, which is the bas-
is used by most individuals in re-
porting net income.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
Basketball
Varsity Loses to A. /.

The A. I. DUPONT courtmen took
Smyrna into camp last week on
the losers floor when they handed
the Eagles a 22-1S setback in a
rather hstless game. Although
both clubs had countless opportun-
tiles to score, only one field goal
was tailed during the first half.
III fact, it was not until the third
quarter that Smyrna connected for
a double-decker. The home lads
led at the quarter, 80, but dropped
behind at the end of the half, Ga.
A big third period won the game
for DUPONT. With Curlett on the
loose. the visitors managed to lead
by count of 1879 as the fourth
period began. A desperate rally
by the Red and White fell short by
four points.
Lineup:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX
When to Report Income From Sal
aries, Wages, and Other Sources

Salaried persons and wage earn
ers whose income is derived from
personal services form the largest
number of Federal income taxpay-
ers. This year this army Of tax
payers will be greatly increased.
Those who paid an income tax for
1889 have gotten the forms for the
1910 income tax return through
the mails. In order that none may
escape fling the return, employers
are required to report on Form
1899, accompanied by transmittal
Form 1896, the names Of all their
employees to whom, if single, they
made payments of $500 or more in
1910; and if married, $4,000 or
more. If the marital status of the
employee is unknown, he must be
reported single.
These returns should be filed on
or before February Is, 1941, with
the Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue, Returns Distribution Section,
Washington, d. c.
The law contemplates that every
individual, if single, or if married
but not living with spouse, whose
gross income for 1910 was $500 or
more, must file an income tax re-
turn. Excuses for not doing so do
not relieve the delinquent from re-
sponsibility for the delinquency.
Neither the President of the
United States, nor the Vice Presi-
dent, nor Federal Judges, nor
Members of Congress, are exempt
from fling returns.
All types of compensation, I'M
less specifically excluded by sta
tute, should be Incorporated in the
gross income return of the taxpay-
er. A minister of the Gospel, fol-
instance, must report all fees he
receives-for funerals, for masses
for baptisms, for marriages, and
for other Like services. In addition
to salaries, wages, fees, and COM
missions, all bonuses, tips, prizes
awards, retiring allowances for
past services, honorariums, and
other forms of compensation are
rated as part of ones income. If
a person is paid in whole or in part
for his services by anything other
than money, the fair market value
of the thing taken must be report
ed as income.
Compensation credited to the ac-
count OF or set apart for taxpay-
er, without any substantial limita-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
Contribute to Boy Scouts

Commemoration of Nation
al Boy Scout Week is being
observed by the local troop at
this time. Contributions for
their maintenance are being
solicited by members of the
Rotary Club, who sponsor the
Boy Scout Troop here. A
more worthy cause to which
to contribute would be hard to
find. The troop here has
made remarkable progress in
scouting, a fact for which the
enthusiasm and interest of the
boys is responsible. As a re
suit, Smyrna has a group of
young boys who are fine and
healthy in mind and body, and
who will develop into sturdy
manhood. Today's Scouts are
tomorrow's citizens. Let us
insure our towns future,
then, by our contributions to-
day.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
Eagles Win, 28-19

Apparently beaten and out-play-
ed in the first half, the Red and
White courtmen of John Bassett
Moore High came back strong in
the final two quarters to upset
Coach East's Dover club, 28-19.
Smyrna again had trouble locating
the cords in the first half, and per-
mitted the Capital City lads to
lead, 1879 at the end of sixteen
minutes of play. Displaying a re-
versal of form, the proteges of
Coach Doerr found the cords for IL
points in the third period, while
the Blue and White could net only
four. Again in the final round the
Eagles out-pointed the enemy, 80.
Bob Jacobs led Smyrna in scoring
with nine points.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Three-horse MISUNDERSTANDING
Manure Spreader, in good condi-
ton; MISUNDERSTANDING Corn
Planter, good condition; McCor-
mick-Deering Mower, good; 14-disc
Oliver Sod Cutter, set 14-inch Trac-
tor Flows, good as new; set of
Tractor Discs, David Bradley Po-
tato Planter with fertilizer attach
ment; David Bradley Potato Dig
ger with furrow attachment; g.
horse David Bradley Sulky Plow,
MISUNDERSTANDING Sulky Guilt
vator, good condition; Roller, Farm
Wagon, in good condition, with
Body and Rack; 2 two-section
Drag Harrows, two-section Spring
tooth Harrow, Corn Shelter, good
condition.; Acme Harrow, two
horse Hay Rake, three-horse SYRIA
cuse Pillow, two-horse Oliver Pillow,
one-horse Plow, A Walking Guilt
vators, John Deere Binder, lot of
Steel Fence Posts, Wilson 2-can
Ice Box and 4 good Milk Cans,
Buckets and Strainers, 2 good
Brooder Houses. nearly new; 2
Brooder Oil Stoves, Automatic,
nearly new; 300 good Tomato Bas-
kets, II good Turkey and Chicken
Coops, Is Hen and Chick Coops,
lot of good Blacksmith Tools,
Forge, Anvil, Drill, Wise and other
tools; entire lot of Harness, Forks,
Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, and other
things too numerous to mention.
1932-157-in. Dual Wheel, 4-CyI-
inder Ford Truck, in good condi-
ton; 1881 Ford Deluxe, I'm very
good shape.
8 Stacks Soy Bean Hay, cured
good; lot of Fodder.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dining
room Suite, Livingroom Suite,
Heatrola Room Stove, lot of Chairs.
Tables, Dishes. ETC.; good Modern
Maid Cook Stove.
Terms of Sale-CASH
Sale will take place Rain or Shine.
MRS. JOSEPH PYREK,
Executrix
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
Jayvees Handed Loss

In the preliminary game, the
Smyrna High Junior Varsity lost
their first game of the season when
they fell before A. I. DUPONT Jay
wees, 1920. The Eaglets grabbed
the lead at the quarter, rs, but
found themselves behind, 1911 al
the half. Both teams tailed six
points in the third round, but the
visitors widened the breach by ter
points by the end Of the game.
T,iOa-l1p.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
Referee: O'Connell Delaware c..
Scorekeeper: Gears.
Timer: Edmondson.
JayyeeS on Ton 29-17

The Jayvees captured their sixth
victory in seven starts last Friday
by spilling the Dover Junior Var
sity here by convincing margin
of 29-17. Recalling the close 1872
game at Dover several weeks ago,
the Eaglets lost no time in building
up an 1877 lead at half time Do
yer managed to out-score the local
basketeers, rs in the third chuk-
ker, but were out-pointed 6-3 in
the final eight minutes. Reds Ever
EFT rolled in 10 points for Coach
Haggerty's quintet, while Deiss
collected eleven for the Blue and
White.
jra-Jfn.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

Growth of human being does not
stop around 81 as popularity sup
posed. 1t is not unusual to add an
inch after maturity.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

The third and last of the enter
tainments brought to Dover by the
Cooperative Concert Association
will be given in the Capitol The
atre, Dover Friday evening, Febru-
airy % when Dorothy Crawford
gives a series of character sketch
es. Called a one-woman theatre,
Miss Crawford's brilliant scenes
are projected with extraordinary
technique. She will be assisted by
a pianist. Shortly after Miss
Crawfords presentation, workers
for the Cooperative Concert Asso-
citation will begin their campaign
for the next season. officers of the
Association are Mayor Wallace
Woodford. president; George p.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

Referee: O'Connell Delaware c.
Scorekeeper: Gears.
Timer: Edmondson.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. s1.50 per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
inc one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which 1t
is a part. 1t also gives the items of
importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
5 Head Cattle

L wv 11CA1CAo OfSA OAAC N~1@A SAN-f
1 Heifer nine months old; l Heifer
6 months old, and 1 Guernsey Bull,
one year old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
One MISUNDERSTANDING Manure
Spreader, nearly new; Mccormick
Deering Mower, SIT. cut; John
Deere Corn Planter, with fertilizer
attachments; two-horse Grain
Drill, Binder, Gift. cut; Hay Rake,
Iron Roller, Disc Harrow, 50-tooth
Drag Harrow, nearly new; Spring
tooth Harrow, No. 20 Oliver Plow,
one-horse Plow, Riding Cultivator,
Walking Cultivator, Farm Wagon,
Hay Rack, Milk Cans, Bucket and
Strainer. Also Harness, Brides
and numerous other articles.
Some Fodder and Hay.
One IL x ID Brooder House.
One good Mahogany Piano.
Terms CASH
ELVA @. DAWSON
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
3 Head of Horses

No. 1-Sorrel Horse, II years
old
No. 2 Sorrel Mare, 10 years old,
in foal.
No. Black Horse, years old.
All are good workers.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

Referee: O'Connell, Delaware U
Scorekeeper: Gears.
Timer: EdmondSon.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. d. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by, Robert d. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10, 1907.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

Referee: O'Connell, Delaware U
Scorekeeper: Gears.
Timer. F,dmOndSOn.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-20

London-There was gloom here over the prospect of Hong kong holding out much longer Latest dispatches from the island itself reported Americans there
 (continued on page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-20

waters evea as Admiral Hat an- nonnced American subs had kone into r'1'.s action fol the first time and scored two successes out of thrrce attacks ,y. E
 Manila It was reported at least 26 Jap planes were destroyed yesterday at Vigan, where the laps still maintained one of three t}ehoi Is on Luzon.
 Nashington-A war department communique dismissed the Jap shell ng of Kahului on the Hawai- ian island of Maui as resulting in damaged only to concrete load- ing platform of a pineapple com pany.
 Slngapore-Jap troops landed on Sarawak, On the northwest coast of Bornea, British-protect- ed domain of the famous ''white Ralah" Sir Charles Brooke, with- in 300 miles of Singapore.
 A Reuters dispatch said Jap forces had seized the Portugese sand of Macao, 45 miles south- vest of Hongkong.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-20
Roundup
 Of The News

Continued from page 1O)
 4mericans are solemnly deter
 he'd that "no powers or com
 atiea of powers on this earth"
 h shake their hold upon fund
 eptal guarantees of liberty.
 lEsDAY
 sssadena-The New Years i football game scheduled to held in the Rose Bowl be- bn Duke and Oregon State is Eally transferred to Dur D, North Carolina, home of [s.
 Censorship Starts rashington-The establish Int Of governmental censorship oOn as Congress finally ap- tres legislation granting com ie war powers to the Pres;- was announced by Roose- {, who disclosed that Byron s has been granted leave of snce as executive news editor Associated Press to become ctor of censorship. he President told the confer it would be part voluntary, mandatory and indicated Ould apply not only to the but also to radio, cable, $ and other mediums of trans ing information.
 ongkong = Fighting in ches is occurring here, where garrison is fighting a. st overwhelming odds, refus- to surrender to the Japanese. nina The Chinese Ambass- rto the U. s. believes the Jap e will be knocked out of the a year.
 Cramento-Governor Olson Iaimed a state of emergency he entire state of California. oscow-Advancing Russians
 re-occupying village after se, and taking great stores 'andoned war materials. DNESDAY
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-20

span-Japan took alarm at
 reported presence of 20 U. s. marines operating in Japanese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

HRaElAI.ssa .. ' 1Alsal omes'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Plastics Production to Utilize
Aspen Forests of Minnesota

is readily adapted to the produc-
ton OF cellulose pulp.
Process to Be Tested
The expanding demand under
the national defense program for
alpha cellulose has attracted the
interest of the major chemical
companies in the process developed
at the university laboratories and
which will be tested" CONNER.
cially in the new plant here.
The r~ocess developed by the
research ,hsmists produces an ex.
ceptionally pure substance at a
cost under the present market.
Should the Test plant prove cGm-
mercially satisfactory, the cellulose
pulp could be turned out. officials
said. on a large scale with the
present machinery at the paper
company. This would save mil
lions of dollars in building and
equipping a plant.
One expert said that plant cap.
able of producing $50 tons Of the
pulp a day would CO Innate.
ly $4,000, 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

International Falls. Mimi. July
S up - Minnesota's vast as
pen forests are being utilized in
national defense industry with con-
struction of a pilot plant" for the
commercial production OF alpha
cellulose. basic material for the
manufacture OF munitions. rayon,
celluloid, plastics and similar pro-
ducts.
Construction OF the plant. spon-
sored by the Northwest Research
Foundation, follows seven years
OF scientific research at the Uni
versity OF Minnesota in the utiliza.
ton Of aspen wood, great tracts Of
which lie in northern Minnesota.
R. H. NJ. Robinson, president Of
the paper company. predicts that
within a few months manufacture
OF alpha cellulose on small scale
will begin and present plants call
for the production OF approximate
ly 500 pounds of the cellulose pllp
a day" The plant is being built on
a test" scale and II the venture
proves satisfactory, plans will be
made for large-scale operations.
Product Widely Used
Alpha cellulose is a vital raw
material used in everything from
Photographic film, rayon yarn,
lacquers and plastics to the manu-
facture Of high explosives. 1t is
one Of the major raw materials OF
the chemical industry.
Research scientists estimate that
the raw material can be produced
from the aspen forests in sufficient
quantities to supply the entire
world.
The Minnesota aspen forests
constitute a vast and as yet I'M
tapped natural resource. The trees
are so thick and grow so fast that
the present supply is more than
enough to meet the present world
demand.
The Northwest Research Foun-
dation. an organization OF civic
minded men started in 1888 10
develop Minnesota's natural re
sources. entered into an agreement
with the Minnesota and Ontario
Paper Company Tor the alpha cell.
ulose plant because OF the com
pany's proximity to the source Of
supply Of the aspen wood. and
because machinery used at the
plant in the production of paper
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Paint Creek
HoNoRED ON BIRTHDAY


Paint Creek, Mich, July S-Mrs.
Eleanor Sanderson's children and
their families. namely Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Null and children; Mr.. and
Mrs. Theron VANITY and children;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Parker
and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Sanderson and children. enjoyed a
picnic supper Sunday evening on the
lawn at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Parker. Geddes, honoring their
mother. Mrs. Eleanor Sanderson's
seth birthday. Covers were laid for
"a. A lovely birthday cake was made
by Mrs. Bessie Sanderson and Mrs.
Sanderson received many lovely
gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hearl enter
tanned Mrs. Hearts, brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Scott, Fort Wayne,
Ind, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Russ and
son George visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Chaplin in Ypsilanti Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Hartwell Russ and son
George were in Ypsilanti Friday to
see the parade and visited Mrs.
Lima Owen and sister Mrs. Emma
Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Jones and daughter Shirley visited
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Moore near
Adrian Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Russ and
son George were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilman Wednesday evening
and found Mrs. Gilman and son do
ing fine. Miss Betty Jane Shaerer
is helping her during the day.
Mrs. Ina Champion accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Laing and
family to Ypsilanti Friday morning
to see the parade and were dinner
guests OF the Lsing family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Robbins re-
turned Saturday to Nashville, Tenn,
after spending the week end and
the Fourth with relatives In and
around Ypsilanti.
Miss jeanette Hammond, Detroit,
spent from Thursday till Monday
morning with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Campbell
had as their guests. Mr.. Campbelrs
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Tiebout, Evansville,
Ind
Mrs. Oliver Porter, Romulus,
spent Sunday with hex schoolmate
friend Mrs. Clement Huff and at
tended church in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Polhemus,
Ann Arbor, spent Friday evening
with Mrs Polhemus' mother, Mrs.
Mayme Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Hansen and
children. Mable. Kenneth and
Loren Jr., spent from Thursday eve
ming till Sunday afternoon with Mr.
Hansen's sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Whitehead.
Francis Ballantine was lunch
con guest Tuesday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hammond and daughter
Ethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hearl, guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Scott, Fort
Wayne. Ind. spent Wednesday In
Detroit and were supper guests OF
Mrs. Hearts, son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Hearl
Martin Hearl is some better after
being confined in bed for two
weeks with influenza and strepto-
coccus throat infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rauser and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Smith. Ann Ar.
Dor, were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henning after spending
the past week at Washington. d.
C.. coming home by the way OF Ten
nessee and Kentucky.
Mrs. John Henning spent Friday
in Ypsilanti with her sister, Mrs.
Leon Gibson where she spent the
Fourth, returning home Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Wallace Kenney. Traverse
City, spent a few days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hearl
Mrs. Kenney is niece OF Mr. Hearf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Or. Feldkamp, Bride
Leave For Georgia

Monday, DR.. Lee E. Feldkamp and
his bride left for Fort Benning.
Ga, after their marriage in Detroit.
Miss Jeanne Marie Girard. daugh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. Albert Girsrd.
Detroit, became the bride OF DR..
Feldkamp son Of Mr. and Mrs.
julius T. Feldkamp, Ypsilanti in
st. Theresa Church. Detroit, We'd
nesday morning a. II o'clock. Lark
spur, white roses and Waite lilies
trimmed the church.
The bride wore a street-length
ice-blue jersey dress with matching
hat, and her flowers were white
gardenias an stephanotis Her sis
Ter. Miss Beatrice Girard- VAS In a
pale yellow jersey. street length,
and wore a matching hat. Her flow
ers were Talisman roses. Dr. Leo
Trottier was best man.
The brides mother wore green
and lavender print and corsage
OF peach roses. The groom's mother
was in white crepe and her corsage
was of pink carnations and Glue
delphiniums.
Breakfast was served at the
Girard home. 1856 Oakmal Blvd,
TO 40 guests. The rooms were lovely
with lilies, roses and delphinium.
In leaving for the wedding trip
the bride wore beige with a white
hat and shoes. They went TO Mani
towoc. Wis. and from there plan
short trips.
Mrs. Feldkamp is a graduate OF
Detroit University and has been a
laboratory technician at Grace Hos.
pital. Dr. Feldkamp was graduated
from Ypsilanti High School and the
University OF Michigan medical
school. Ann Arbor He finished his
interneship at Grace Hospital July
!. Upon reaching Fort Benning. Ca,
DR.. Feldkamp will be First Lieuten'
ant with the L. S. Armored Force.
Div. IS, for al least a year
Dr. and Mrs. Feldkamp will live
in an apartment at Columbus, Ca,
ten miles from Fort Benning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feldkamp and
daughter. Miss Betty Jean, were I
guests from Ypsilanti.