davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-22

and mantel shelf and then mark
the final angles of the ends. Allow
an inch extra at each end for nail
ing and saw to shape. Dado the
edges, as described above, allowing
extra width for the covered portions,
and fit to the side panels by planning
down the ends to the correct angle.
After this panel has been fastened
in place the face molding can be
prepared, as shown in the step-by-
step procedure on the left of the il
lustration, and added to finish the
construction.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
By JULIAN STARR. Jr.

The job of framing a fireplace
after the conventional mantel has
been removed and replaced with the
bookShelves and long mantel board
is more a matter of cutting and
fitting than of following a set of
plans. Each fireplace will vary some
what in size and would make over
all measurements here useless.
The frame shown in the accom-
panying Illustration is designed to
Evening star., 1941-03-22

20 inches are available in most good
lumber yards, hence no trouble
should be experienced in finding a
width sufficient to bridge the dis
tance between the outer edge of the
bookShelves and the fireplace facing
Handel M0lding.
AS to the hand-cut molding, de-
spite the seeming complexity of the
shapes needed, it is really quite sim
pie to make from scraps of the pine
stock left over from the rest of the
Evening star., 1941-03-22

blend the boxlike ends of the book
shelves smoothly into the fireplace
opening and to enhance its prom
inence as the focal point of room.
1t consists of three dadoed panels
set picture-frame style around the
fireplace facing with sufficient hand
cut molding to finish off the job.
Unless extreme dimensions are
encountered the three panels can
be got out of single 16-foot length
Of 1-inch pine board. Widths up to
Evening star., 1941-03-22

probably a good deal Of splashing
of water so that the bathroom air
was dampened. This damp air was
absorbed by the walls and ceiling.
The dampness was later drawn out
and condensation occurred. This
caused the frosting when the tenn
perature dropped. The dampness
should all clear up with the first
warm days of spring.
Furniture Finish.
@. I have removed all finish from
a black walnut table to the bare
wood and want to refinish it in dark
mahogany. Should a filler be used
before or after coat of varnish?
A. I hardly think that a filler will
be needed. Get the color that you
want and oil stain and finish with
Evening star., 1941-03-22

two or three coats of varnish, sand
papering each undercoat before
putting on the next Should the
wood need a filler, apply it to the
bare wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Taft Claims FDR
Admits War Guilt

referred to Mr.. Roosevelts speech.
President Roosevelt" he said.
has now admitted publicity that he
has trickod the American people.
while talking of peace-even
while senate leaders talk of amend
ing the neutrality act as a measure
of President Roosevelt an
nounces he has already done what
he can Go to plunge the nation into
a shooting war.
He has given unqualified corro-
bOration to those who have sought
to conyicne the American people for
months that he was leading them
down the road to bloodShed while
constantly repeating pledges Of
peace.
Nov Mr.. Roosevelt informs us,
the shooting has started He says:
Very simply and very bluntly. we
are pledged to pull our own oar in
the destruction of Hitler
by what authority does the
president make the statement? Who
gave the pledge? Unless the presi-
dent is willing to admit that he
has assumed final, unconstitutional
and dictatorial powers, then his
statement that such a pledge has
been given is not worth the paper
it vas written on for only congress
can make such a pledge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Boy Of II Jailed
On Murder Charge
In Riverside Go.

MERGED, Cal. Oct. % tUP) -
A red-haired, 16-year-old youth.
wanted by Riverside county authori-
ties on a murder charge, was held
here today.
State Highway Patrolman c. w.
Farr arrested the youth, Joseph
lyle Stoner of Ontario, late yester-
day Oh a petit theft charge Wher
he noticed the youth attempting tC
pawn a radio for some gasoline.
A checkup revealed that Stoner
was wanted in connection with the
Staying of F. l.. Lyman, wealthy
Mira Iona rancher, on Oct. II. Au-
thorities said Lyman was beaten tC
death with a lead pipe during an
attempted robbery.
Authorities at Ontario said the
youth also faced charges of armed
robbery and burglary there and
Yreka reported that the car the
youth was driving was stolen Sum
day in Yreka.
Deputy sheriffs from Riverside
county said they would arrive to
take Stoner into custody today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Hunchback Killer S
Confession Tells
OF Horror Murders
,Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
not to kill them. l asked them II
they had anything else to say. she
said no so I shot her while 1 held
the baby in my arms.
Rose was on her knees. I asked
her some questions and she an
swered, then I fired two shots, one
into her stomach and one into her
lungs. I may have fired three shots
at her. l know she was alive Whcn
l left"
The confession then told how
Wells returned to San Bernardino
where the neighbors watched while
sat on the porch and smoked !
cigarette and hummed tune
Raymond finally arrived home
from work, the confession continued
and Wells showed him note his
wife had written at gun-point Il
few seconds before she was slam.
The note told Raymond to oh y
Wells. Raymond accompanied lis
half brother into the hills, but intG
a different sidc-road from the one
on which his wife and Rose Desire"
had been shot a few hours earlier.
we drove to the end of the roal
and parked, then we got out and
walked through the brush UP tie
hill. I ran into a sticker and began
cussing. Ray started to run. He wa
in the lead I fired a shot and he
fell. No, l fired two shots before ha
stopped running. Tnen l went uH
close and took d look. I'm sure A.
was dead"
In one part of the confession
Wells told how he intended t
plead insanity after he was caught
if he were caught.
The reason things were done as
raw as they were" the confession
said, Il was laying the foundation
for an insanity plea. An aNat u.
would not have left 81! tn. ciue.
l did
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Soviet Mud Boqs
Down kazi Drive:
Axis FIays FDR

Continued from PaEC Cat
enemy had failed to MAKE d@v IL r.
pOrtant gains in the Ukraine or ~
ward the Crimea and 'Eat &sy
attacks in the KharEol scC.ar We.
being contained. On lie Ao>ea"
front. the Russians reported a.c.sz .-
full counterattaCks in the Ma1aas ,
sector and indicated TIA. a. ~.
sectors were holclnz
Soviet dispatches ~ -reat f.
phasis or reports the AN.> o.tCrs. .
vas eXhauStlng l3SC4 or >onss Sec
tors, due partly to mud and set<re
winter weather ConGlnON>. HI r.
sian press called upon al el'lss"
to fight bitterly TO complete :. ~
exhaustion.
In Berlin and Rome there NJ
no diminitlon Of HE ANS war or
words against Nj. Roa7eye.. t.
unusual frenz, q tEC attacks -
dicatcd that the Ma. prcpa-a@-
dists might be gr&yt.% y.@eoys- d,
with the effect oi t'e p"gs.aent p
speech not only on cAatCI clro..
in Italy. Spain and France 0"t T..
the Reich
Sharing attention W-,s ~ 2a2>s-
Welt speech II Germany HaS B.
statement by Nazi propaga-es NJ
lister Paul Joseph Goebbe.> Z. WIKI:
he warned the Reich ;hat n&..
months lie ahead despite lie Ma
victories of German a....s.
JAPANESE ACTIVE
There were reports !. S.s:....s d.
of a conference between tha Ja22-
nese Premier Gen. H!ccNs Tc}o. AL
japanese army Leaders n Calna--E
meeting OF great Ncte"E3- y. -
tance.
Tojo was said 10 have eXp-crr-
with the army leaders tho p2SS!o..-
tiles of any formula tc: japan =
ture in China which, nAeht salts
both the United States and ~.
army commanders
There was no hIn, WHetne. Iol.
found any such formula pNt he u
said TO have discussed specifically
such questions a how mach Z.
China the army commanders Woa&
be prepared TO eVaCUate Il al agre@-
ment should De reached With ="
United States Some F.. Eas,a."
observers were lrr'Wea 10 '"4e1t
the japanese were keeP'r- co..fersa- e
tions with Wash.cc.o. a.-.s O..
until a strategic moment 10. al..9.-
arrives.
Reports from KuibHs.ey -a.~ -,
several sharp ccGnte. attacks @aF-
been launched b c!l-e PuSs..-.
troops in the Mozhaili aH& .I--at-
arcslayets sectors. DesE.tc -
parent lessening ot 0G;le. press.
IN the Moscow aTec tEe Z ,ss-a-t-
declined to say whether he 1t-
lieved the crisis or ,hat .gcI' had
passed.
To the south i We apparent ;hat
the crisis vas growing. Russian
sources estimated the German .7s.
$4,000 men ana 250 t,H:.- =. I.
capture of StalInC bat aC.El-,sj Z
the advances were st.I Il p.g-re.-
1t was estimated 10 Gsr!.G...
have lost 800 plane on the Le..-
ingrad front Wl.ero s,.-W T5s =
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. oUPl-
Sen. Robert A. Taft, r, O.. today
declared that President Roosevelt
publicity admitted last night that
"he has already done what he can
to plunge the nation into shoot
ing war"
In a senate speech opening the
second days debate on the admin
istration bill to wipe out all neutral
ity act shipping restrictions, Taft
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
PLEADS GUILTY TO
DRUNK DRIVING

Joseph Wesley Burch Tuesday
in superior court changed his plea
from not guilty to guilty Of drunk
driving. He asked the court for
probation and was scheduled for
II hearing next Tuesday. Burch
already is under 75-day Jail SEN
tcnce imposed for drunk driving in
E CcntrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Bank Official 10
Address I.V Group

Bank of America officers ami
stafls in Imperial county will hear
Al Fenton of San Francisco, vice.
president of the Bank of America
ystcm. talk Wednesday night in
L, Ccntro on the subject "Reorgan-
i2ation of Operating Departments
The meeting will take place in
tho Barbara Worth hotel at 7 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Scanning |. Y
News Horizon
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Helen F. Osborne Monday sued
Ralph Lloyd Osborne, also known
Is Ralph Lloyd Osburn. for divorce.
she said he was sent to Folsom
renitentialy on a bad check charge
Au4. %, 1889 and was parolcd to
h!s parents in Oklahhma last Sep.
%. They have two sons, II and g
years OF age. The Osbones were
married in Oklahoma in 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Hitler Reprieyes
French HOSTAGES

VICHY. Cct - II 49,
Hitler gave persons. o~| =
ing 100 FrcncA hcsla-c. ~
held for execute. d. Ea'..s -.
Bordeaux bu; Wa..r> .-t -
the last chance 70 ep1,"-z't
solution" Of anI-EeI- 's.."'.
crimes, It was 9nnCrr~e5 -,
The Vichv goye!.acL ~a. 49,
fled of Hitler cc-.=!.a g' -e.
Joachim Stuelprags. C.tgC,.. r,.a-
mander n Fra:se 49, t:l ~
he had ordered tuc ."s. s.... e -.
hostages suspended !: eeeyscaaes
with Hltler's instructor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
L~abor Sabotage
Measure Dr0faes ( : c g

aaG r. Cne he ~ppCa,od for tn
Id IN Is1'iS n reopen the
m.nas p-ldH.- a s..;.eM"At.
L7W.s d-cl.uea 10 comment on
Nj. Roc ayolt'3 thlrd appeal bh
showed no slens Of retreatine.
Nj. Rrascy - .arec pablo ap-
pal. tc IoV.I~ We EN- a. moves
10 lie public opinion a chance -
c,y,tal.2a on lac dispute that i.
neadn2 tovard showdown be-
t"c-u ne pras.dM' u.d his once
D u..c4i allv. ItN-..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
SCOUTS MEET

Boy Scout troop II VIII meet Al
: 80 Monday night at the japanese
Christian church to give demonstr2-
lions on first-aid to their parents
Scout Master Glen Merrill, Will pre-
sent moving picture on scouting
&t the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Border Crossing
Rules BoIs9ered

'.Iz. N.#a~ eUta.n- Mexico. m A.
mass snhcaro-a. Feoleoure.
~. .hc AIcNleaG government la
.~~aeo - .eH - {. -..eS goqUlrias
3D.. No..lu. ,n#s:sz tac southern
~sna-H. - d.~riaE documentary
pref : ,ae" A":ss,aH clatcrsm0
~ u:v ,e-..aaoH. Announces
n' ai:NI..@ Cs.s.. 1c>e NJ GGtlCr-
re- ~ Ca.eN.sa. applies even -
Auze.esa- VI. ta.or Mexico n
-IeG'>cgs~. ii: - NcN!SaN ports q
gNf#t .&..H. .=tN.sa.I.
UNyFFTION MADE
Tsf reason l. Gee> ~, aDN.F =
AieH,oa Is uge.N d .e.a. ore. i
H@z .gasutG G.N,.a,S ot that POI
.uFs interpreted lae rev Mexican
.cl5ra. .tle> as giving tEcm GlSerC-
uos II lie matter ot enforcement
40. n. .s>at that Imperial VAL
.eE ...a -a. GaSo tytqalNt cNel"-
..r.s> a#..>s .iss bosct~ .,d. NOT Oe
"-Q#,-ts q Co.a.H al>"s.
a. ,..,, M.z..a. ro~.>. &cWeJc!
a.t ol.at.. - .4sc followed tn
..# ~.-...sstr.,s e, lie iC,tor and
..l sua .se.,a.". ttsas even for
,a-..... t...'a.> s'1 to.rst>.
T.. ...s...r Adopted American
.rae.G..r {: =gars".r- oatbounG
..-..o@.b.'.> .u5 C.e,e examination
5. -aa.s..sa!s aa,gen- Mexico, was
.:lae-.sas.G .C. lie purpose Of pre-
tca..!,1 ~ceeta.a a.:en>@ rom leav-
IN ;..S country. and 10 guard
a1a..~; cXYe::.;.ra o. American
..Hs- -@r t.s 4~r g. certain bel
..-ss,,.>.
MONEY FOR NAZIS
A..C-.,a!. border officials Al Cal
NC disclosed ta3t recently an AM
...sa0 e..Ieen crossed the border Al
.'.a. re-" VIZ a ,argc Sam Of money
.n;euOe- il" 4 German agent II
M-Nc1. ..E tsat federal actio:.
.-a-.S. lie ct.eHGe. Is n0W pend
IL.
Ase..ean cash and American Sc
a..3.s.e. are denied 70 agents OF the
German and I;a.iar zoYernmen-
nd P.eSi5er. RooSeyclt's proc
...l.s.lnS freezine the assets OF
t..cst countries. and immigration
a.:.s1..ues nave been ordered &c
take the necessary precautions
a-at&s: sacl. funds reaching Nazls
auG Faso...s II Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
PLEADS GUILTY

Lauro Ahumada Tuesday pleaded
guilty in superior court to a charge
CT failure to support his four chill
dren. Ahumada, a Calexican, asked
the court for probation and will be
given a hearing next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
CALLED TO COAST

AIrs. r. a. Chesnut ci Ii Ccntro
- for the c3a-. Monday. She
v, summoned TO the bedside OF
h.r father VINO suffered stroke o.
paralysis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
PROBATION COMMITTEE
MEETS

The Imperial County Probation
committee met in regular session at
$50 pm. Monday III the juvenile
Detention home III Imperial. Com
mittce members discussed plans to
furnish the administrative rooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

Continued from PAGE One
shortly after Ser. Harry F. Byrd. y.
Va made a floor speech condemn
inc Lewis as al arrogant iaDoi
leader" and describing the closing
Of the captive coal mines as a @dla-
graceful" episode Byrd said that
constructive legislation could not be
enacted without the consent Of thc
White House.
Bailey charged that some citizen
'vrG y II colCr of laW and claiming
.ner .e-cl rights are doln- more
% d5,a@ ana destroy the defense OF
his .oD.b.c than all the Dictator
of foreign nations.
He said he introduced his amend
meat with great reluctance, bus
wlth .hc realization that control of
=, abe. Sit44t!0r was the TcSponS-
ibiIty OF congress-, rather thar
thai o. the President,
Ba.eT aid he proposed TO share
,esDon>loI.Ity for control Of sltua-
tior which is a conspiracy To inter-
.tcre w!rh retard and delay the
nat.cna! dl.onSe program.
TA.mas sad ne did no I.'cna
10 la'.af.,a- r=mEtiaorr a"Gla',0.
,~..st4t,s. lum.diafei@
SIGNAL AWAITED
some members q tue A0a." were
sces:.ns & presidential 20 - sayao
- !mmodlate drastic legislation to
p 1Cntr1. al pua9es Of The defel.s.
.tr.he SITUATION. Congresslora! lad
IS agretd. however. that Ieglsla-
~. ACTON "!l, depend largely or
..a =. s1me cGrrcnt strike, are
se'...d no.aa.. Il" cap.s" @Mo
II Eooscye.- indicated 10 III
Aa,o nd las-c leaders. !; "
.cs.r q -. a.t.- .!I::e legislation
j. IL nIs n.nc.
Ina. Was LttoHe he received
L,.s.. o.uu: noloe that Inc saIt
aoa:. -. rapt,ra M.acy-,n1so o"u,G
bv s'cc. rom2an.es-Wo would cnG onl"
-f.ar ~ rn.oa's Demands are aet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
ROOSEVELT "FIRN'

Nj. Roosevelt G@mcnstrut"d l.f.F-
Il III his address las. MAJ mat
r. Was p1epared for such g how
deWn. Spaak.a : A&'o"c2a ann
p.Gdvc,.on. H. ,.d Ii coglG rot d
hamp@red either by - small bat
dan c.oUs N .olIE OF industrial
maua4ers1 o. b" - .n2ll l.N dau2-
croue mnor:t, # iabor iaacees.
H d'G M @.anfiar EcTIs b.
uamn bra G.as"ed tom N1 rrt-
ussoI 90. - ... tsfat 'o"r a
to... w. 91' -p-e& !s'H o'.lT
= 5m5'l tno. -. lgem CO. ro1j
l4.a. 'a"' roic@'.." ia roai
mines wa greeted VII loud au1
ErlIoueco apD.aU.
I. wo"aucd li5 ada.cas % The
WHIT, House corresnoad"n. q lar
AGO that Va interrupted l." loud
applause aaG shots WE"E ho mad
J. ti.at implied pubic premise .
10 slmofl.n.. abJlf dato4." mixes.
Nj. Roosevelt va sala tn have
'1.d hlr cGu.rc>ai9Ha. i'adG -cs-
'olca" that =" .e.r i.e aad been
mara fhsa rgr.el, W.sA iaHor 9"n-
cral.; tnsou-GoHt til" em'.acney
az" '...' nov r.. ,a.o I'D CONT
-. uac...se .#sl1L
J .:a." Il 4'ta 10. Il. "a) j.
~ Gs.... -. ...aeE ~ arE"d
go. -. -.G-A. -. H.. Ea.-er st1tes
d. y.l.. L I."...
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

Regulations GoyeHa.L= ea."N &,
American citizens into \ Nteo aaHt
been stiffened by ba.h fac e.ve.3,-
ments Of the United state arc
Mexico. II was disclosed IAgsC.E
On the American slGc innus".-
tion officials are nCN sCarDG4ue al
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Presiden; Bares
Naz; Plot TO axe
American Areas

Continued from Page one
:. 4 c-talied plan, which. for
-t..-.. reasons. The Nazis did not
49,. = 3.b.!cize tust Yet, but which
..-.. ere rea1r . impose on a dom
....-ea s-~.a-.. Hitler wins.
= pa. . abolish az exist
:, - CHURCH
=. - pace o: t.o churches OF
e.. e..-..l...oM. tnere i 10 be Sc.
~ -. ..:teruael-Ha. Nazl church
II r.ace cf The Bible. the words OF
.i.t@ E-.3. Y. Dc imposed anc
s--#...s . Ii. Holy Wit. And III
r...sa r.. N Cross o. Christ will be
-'.- 'v5 rE!Gb-.s-the sWastlka ar
10 s-..e@ sword
=. -siF ailh tribute 70 tEe BRAY
~' e! tac z san people. He chldeC
no. VIC Questioned OH assistance
- ti.~.,. repeating { remark u
Secretary O State Cordel Hall that
.r..s.e efficiently interested l.
de.oa..us E.t.cr woaid roo Worr.
.--.: -. rc.ped dc tie Job.
To- p ldant turned his actentlol.
. tl.:Cr9a. strife IL tins country Wit
E. .!...a!. - labor Leaders who
,sa.-7 c-.te. >-",l:e- i defense indus
TREATS OF STRIKES
:, -. .e2G. sharp words, the ~,
--,. ..-..I:.ac.nt O which We
-...-..., e=.cn.poyaneeus. Nj. Poose-
- oca.. nth business anG labo!
.a...,as. - aauona. aefoase.
-. 49," s.a'2s! :.USt speak .ron.
'a.a. ..o~-= "or. from ger
..ss.@ ~ P1c.. do-t oe2a>
- ..'srr~.5 &c Dv bIrT. -.
.s-s...- T.. lie l.'egPo.attd rclt"-
g. -,..-.s.. n 'hc AIN.
=. f..,.s T.. 81. as !nd",trla
........o O. .ac,preS and o..
...-..a:c. - c12. AMY expanding
C.~ ..-a.. H.. se mG.upiled
:. ....!.-. Ue aan!yerec b. he se.-
....- .~,..n - : mall D. car
-.r#.- a.Mo.-, o. 40 .r.4. NAV
q - 40 90 g.' .or cX,ca ps1.-
u =. g,s.ce., q, .s.a. A.-
:. -.-...C. j. ...pesfL D. thc se..-
.......r'.g. :. e:.ai. b. Ga"-
:c=. H.ro1.- n. .a2o" .caa~-
..ts. sa.r.. a.. .:g-te. no ..
.... a-sn' ...s. d. ~, =
..t r.. .Ys.. a!.ngH.H J.
-aa.a#- - ..-a -. "a.se = 80
-. :, -. 'c.s. e.',s- 1. 3r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

The crystal chandelier in the dining Geoda Farms
the David F. Brodecks' Bloomfield place worth going
miles to
Mrs. Egbert Davis Jr. tiny growing plant in
pot, the lapel of her tweed
Mrs Graham Graham is great patron of the pictorial
arts.
Serena MOrans just suits her. She is always calm
and poised and lovely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

ONLY the immediate families
~ and close friends were
present at the wedding, Satur-
day afternoon, of Miss Betsy
Breese Honhart, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. r. l.. Honhart. and
Ernest Frederick Brater Of Ann
Arbor, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam c. Brster. of Saginaw.
which took place in the Honhart
residence in Berkshire road,
Crosse Pointe.
The Episcopal service was
read al 3 o'clock by the Rev.
Hills l.. Duggins of Christ
Church Chapel, Crosse Pointe.
The wedding party stood be-
fore an improviSed altar in the
living room which was banked
with cybotium ferns and flanked
by tall white urnS filled with
white gladioli. On the altar
were arrangements Of white
gladloli and white taperS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
One Attendant

Miss Honhart had only one
attendant. Miss Marjorie Merker.
The best man was Miss MerkerS
brother, Henry Guests were
seated by Frederick Honhart.
brother OF the bride, Russell
Forsman Of Dearborn and vii
liam Clement of Coolies, Mich.
The maid OF honor wore
canary yellow chiffon made with
full, floor length skirt, fitted
bodice and long sleeves and
light blue feather toQue with
matching yelling. She carried
gladioli the same shade as her
dress and blue delphinlum.
The brides dress OF white lace
was fashioned with full floor
length skirt. a fitted bodice Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
StinchfieIds Return
Set for September

Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES
STINCHFIELD JR. and their
daughter. Diane. are not ex-
pected back from California
until September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Brother Best Man

Among those from Flint Serv-
ing in the wedding party were
Llsle Treat, brother of the bride
groom, who was best man; Miss
Winona Treat, a bridesmaid, and
Leroy Treat. usher. The couple
Will reside in Dayton where The
bridegroom is connected with
the Wright Company as an
aeronautical engineer. Both arc
graduates of the University OF
Michigan.
Others from Flint Al the cere-
mony were DR.. and Mrs. David
l.. Treat. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon F.
Huston, Mr.. and Mrs. Urvie D.
Dewitt. Mrs. Clara Jadwin and
Mrs. Katherine Clark.
Honoring Mrs. Donald J Bon
swit of Glen Rock, n. j., and
Mrs. Walter L. Moran of Ma
plewood. n. j.. who with the
latter's son. Walter II, are MAX
ing their annual visit 10 their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Suley. Mrs. Charles h. Darwin
and Mrs. Suley will entertain at
a luncheon. The event will take
place at Flint Golf club on
Wednesday. Mrs. Fred w.
Wendland and daughter, Mrs.
Francis l.. Young also compli-
mented the visitors at lunch
con Thursday.
Parties for Mrs. Wendell
Crane of Atlanta, Ga, continue
and among them was the in
formal event arranged by Mrs.
George V. Conover the middle
of the week. She invited a few
friends Of the former Flint resi-
rent who is visiting .er mother.
the senior Mrs. T. S. Conover. 10
stop in for tea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Miss Bartlett Here
To Visit Parents

MISS QUAINTANCE BART
LETT is back in town from New
York TO spend several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
S. Bartlett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Tailored Dress

Mrs. Brater. the bridegrooms
mother. had on a tailored dress
Of blue silk jersey Of floor length
and a corSage bouquet Of blue
delphlnium and gardenias.
A reception followed the Serv-
ice. The table. laid with a Vene-
tan lace cloth, was adorned with
arrangements Of white Towers
and held two white TERED we'd
ding cakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Brater left for
Pittsburgh where they will spend
the remainder OF the Summer.
The bride travelled in a red and
white print dress and a small
white hat trimmed with black
yelling.
When the University Of Mich
igan reopens in the Fall they
Will 90 10 Ann Arbor to live
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Weddings
7 op Flint
Social WhirI
FLINT. Aug. 9.

SAANAf NAAbs -
A MOTHER flock of weddings
n will highlight the month OF
August and among them is one
in Kansas City of interest To-
cally. This concerns Martha
Flagg, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Flagg of Kansas City
and Lieut.. c. Whitney Miller.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Miller
of Seattle.
The Millers were former Flint
residents and the bridegroom is
well known here. The ceremony
will be a garden affair at 8 p. m.
on August 10. The bridegrooms
sister, Mrs. Charles A. Fellows
of Flint, will be in the wedding
party.
Approximately 200 attended
the reception following the mar
riage OF Mary Elizabeth McInnes
and James M. Edwards Jr.
Thursday evening. The bride,
daughter of Mrs. Walter G. Nc
lines, chose an ice blue frock
with alternate bands of lace and
net made on princess lines for
her wedding. A small feather
pompadour hat in ice blue. fash
Toned with corresponding feather
flowers and two orchids pinned
on her shoulder completed her
costume.
Mrs. Kenneth Campfield, Sis
ter of the bride, was her only
attendant in costume of brown
sheer fashioned with a peplum,
a gardenia corsage and brown
accessories. Richard O'Hara
served as best man for the cere-
mony preceding the reception
and attended by the immediate
families and close relatives.