davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-31

Sa druglm tudJlm ZemIJama, KOlO-
nijama, svi ostali pljackasi, i'm
periialisti - "demokratski" i ia
sisticki bez razlike! Thailand Sc
pruza uzduz Malajskog Poluos-
trva do blizine ostrsa Singapo-
re-a koie je velika mornarska
tvrdiava Velike Britanije. A, po-
red toga, Malajsko Poluostrvo
ie vrlo blizu Istocne Indie, tojest,
Sumatri, Javi i Barneu.
Nakostresile su Sc zapadne "de-
mokratije" vide Il ovom posled-
| MEM japanskom koraku moguc-
| most pada svojih istocnih impe-
| rija. Kapitalisticka klasa Sjedi-
njenih Drzava poseduje bogatu
pijacu ma Pacifiku, Aziji. Da nju
ona izgubi znaci izgubiti dec svo-
ga oduska pretnja potpune "a
gusljivosti postaje jos ocevidnija.
Pored toga, ova zemlja cd Istoc-
ne Indie dobiva pleh i gumu, kao
| i duvan, kakve sirove materijale
ona nema okviru svoie geograf-
ske granice. Da Sc Japan ne krene
protiv Istoene Indie, sada Sc Of
voreno priznaje, ova zemlja je
jemu prodavala ulje iako je zna-
I la da &c Japan isto upotrebiti u
ratu protiv Kline, koju zemlju po-
| dupire sa novcem i raZnim mate
rijalom Rooseveltova vlada. Ali
iako je Predsednik Roosevelt
"smrznuo" sve japanske fondove
IL ovoi zemlji, to ipak ne znaci da
n iemu nece ova zemlja nadalje
prodavati ulje sa kojim da Japan
salie bombase da bombarduju 81
romaSni radni narod Kline, ali
sve ovo cini Rooseveltova vlada u
nadi da odvrati Japana da ne ma
padne Istocnu Indiju. Neka ginu
Kinezi kada je to materijalnom
interesu americke "demokratske'
burzoazije!
Velika Britannia koja Sc pruzi-
la teritorijalno kao oktopus i de-
cenijama sise krv petistenog ma
roda njenih kolonija, takodjer ra-
di pliackaskih interesa svoje "de-
mokratske" burzoaziie sleduje ko-
! rake Rooseveltove Wade kasti-
govanju Japana sa nadom da ce
ga zajednicki "demokratije" pre-
strasiti da ne ode potpuno ma sta
nu evropskog nacistickog imperi-
jalizma.
Nije tesko pogoditi ko je "upli-
visao" ma vladu "nezavisne" Fran
cuske da ona "pozove" gangster-
sku vladu Japana kao "zastitnika'
Indo-Kine. Ona je to ucinila pod
pritiskom nacisticke Wade, da bl
tako potkupila Japana da stoji ne
faljeno ma njenoj strani borbi
protiv "demokratija" Sovjetske
Junije. Gangsterski evropski ma.
cizam &c ma tudj racun sve zrtvo-
vati samo da Japan ne ode "de-
| mokratijama." On je Moi cd ne
izmerne vrednosti. Ako ga Ne
macka drzi uza sebe napetog a ne
direktno u ratu, ona Sc NADIA da
&c time uspeti drzati Sjedinjene
Drzave van rata, kao sto &c ovu
zemlju i Britaniju drzati ner'
voznom stanju radi japanske am
bicije ma Pacifiku. A ovo godi
Nemackom imperijalizmu jer &c
tako "demokratije" biti primora'
ne da drze dobar deo svoje vojne
sile ma Dalekom Istoku.
Tako zaista Japan kao jastreb
iii hijena grabi sve sto mole dok
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-31

Prosle nedelje je vladala vru-
cica sa Washingtonom kao da Sc
tamo prenela mocvarska vrucina
koja vlada sa prilicnim delom In
do-Kine, zemlje koja je cd Wa
shingtona daleko preko deset hi
ljada milja, a koja je zadala "a
daje glavobolju politickim pred
stavnicima americkog kapitalizma.
Ia mnogo udaljena zemlja, Indo-
Kina, ina prostor cd 277.504 kva-
dratnih milja blizu 25,OOO.00O
stanovnika. I'll su stanOvnici All
electromagnetic rase. A samo ne
kin 10000 Evropejanaca Sc II ce-
loj zemlji nalaze.
Ona pripada Francuskoj. Kako
je doslo da "slobodna" Francus-
ka predje polovinu sveta da zaro-
bi tai narod i pretvori tn zemlju
Il svoju koloniju jeste pitanje ko-
je pripada istoriji kapitalistickog
nasilja II poteri "a sirovim mate
rijalom j pijacama. Ona pade pod
nasiljem Francuskih kapitalsta
kao sto India delovi Kline pa
dose pred swim razvijenim kapita-
listickim zemljama.
Zbog "nekih razloga" kapitalis-
ticka vlada "nezavisne" Francus-
Ike u Wei resi- da ne moze wise
sama "braniti" Indo-Kinu. Cd
koga da je brani? Cd Velike Bri-
tanije. Ako nam je ovo malo cud-
no, vlada II Vici nam pokazuje sa
kaziprstom ma Siriju i veil nam
| pogledajte sta cd te zemlje ura-
di Britannia! l ia vlada poZiva W.
10 "civilizovanog" Japana, koji
sa bombama godinama "civilizuje'
milione radnog naroda Kline, kao
njihovu siromasnu svoiinu: ko-
il in pretvara Il "civilizovane" ka-
nibaliste, jer i'm hranu "a svoje
sirace "civilizacije" japanskog
kapitalizma oduzimlje; da, NIGGA
"pozva" francuska vlada da joj
"pomogne" "braniti" Cd "demo-
kratija" siromaSnu Indo-Kinu!
! Ali Il kapitalizmu vlada "slobo-
dan" zakon privatne svojine da
sa njom posednik moze uraditi
sto god hoce, tojest, moze je pro-
dati, profuckati pijanstvom kar-
tanjem moze je nekome "bada-
va" predati. I, prema tome, akci-
ia francuske Wade Vici ne bi
trebala da nikoga potrese, da nj
kome ne zadaje glavobolju da
nikoga zbog toga ne hvata vruci-
ca. No izgleda nam da Sc sa tom
"naivnom'' akcijom francuske
Wade a ma nj malo ne slazu ode
mokratije," braniteljke kapitalis-
tickog zakona privatne svojine
jer i'm kvari nekakve njihove in.
terese.
Da vidimo kakvi mogu biti t
| interest "miroljubivih" "slobo
| do-ljubecih" "demokratija," koj
iii guraju da jako mnogo graju
| protiv akcije Japana, protiv stvar.
ne okupacije Indo-Kine.
Indo-Kina Sc granici sa Manda
lejom, delom Burma Provincije
koja pripada velikoj Indiji, zlat.
MOI jabuci "demokratske" Velik'
Britanije. Tamo sc priblizuje ia
panska vojska. Ona Sc takodjel
granici sa vecom polovinom ST.
anna iii kako tn zemlju sada zovJ
Thailand, oko koje Japan davn'
pIete mrezu izgledi SUI da ju j
kao muhu vec u nju uhyatio. da j
sise kao vampir - kao sto to Cine
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-31
za$to to|ika graja oko |ndo-Kine?
Japan grabi evropsi mperjalist medjusobno kou


Sc evropski imperijalisti medju
sobom kolju. Ali sve su imperija
listicke zemlje jastrebovi i hijene.
Ear nisu "demokratije" radile ma
tome godinama da zarate Ne
macka i Japan protiv Sovjetske
Junije, da bi prve dive unistile
trecu da bi Sc one tome toliko
istrosile da bi bile nemocne dati
otpcra "demokratskim' hijenama
| i jastrebovima, koje bi ma njih
kao ma strvine jurisale.
Bit hijena jastreb, tojest, Ii
yeti cd tudje nuke nesrece, ia
to ie vrla priroda svih kapitalis-
ia - celog kapitalizma. Tia Ear
on ne iskoriscuje najamno ropsko
stanje radnika il njih cedi krv
svakog dana dok oni nisu wise u
stanju da stvaraju "visak vrednos-
ti"! Ear on ne terra mlade sinove
| kcerke radnickih roditelja da
MENU svoju mladost zrtvuju sa
mo da bi njegova halapljiva kla-
sa dobivala vecu kolicinu neplace-
| nog bogatstva, da bi tako mogla
zgrtati wise profita u svoje kr-
vom poprskane zlatne sanduke,
/ da bi mogla uspesnije konkurisa-
ii drugim plackasima. A kada su
to isto staniu njeni konkurenti
da postignu zar ona ne poziva
| cvet mladosti radnicke klase da
svoju krv lie radi pijaca siro-
vog materijala!
Zbog halapljivih pljackaskih in
teresa die Sc velika graja Indo-
KIM, kao sto Sc zbog istog raz-
loga vodi svetski pokolj.
Radnicka klasa owe zemlie, Bri-
tanije, Nemacke, Japana iii ma
koje kapitalisticke zemlje nece do
i biti niSta dobrog il svadje kapi-
/ s t { k h hijena, pa ma
koliko ia svadja izgledala "demo-
kratska" protiv fasisticka. Rad
/ nicka klasa svih kapitalistickih
= zemalja dobice "a sebe sve sto je
! dobro samo ako Sc ujedini ma IL
nil klasne borbe prema uslovi-
ma zemalja kojim robuju da o.
bore kapitalizam - ovde smo mi
i los II toliko sretiniji sto nam Sc
1 los pruza prilika da ma miran, ci-
| vilizovan nacin resimo drustveno
! pitanje, da oborimo kapitalizam i
da ma njegovim mnogo zeljnim ru-
! sevinama uspostavimo drustvo
/ Besklasne Zajednice.
! Zbog toga kljuc situacije uveli-
| ko drzi americka radnicka klasa.
i Ako ona poslusa glas Socijalistic-
Ike Radnicke Partije koji Sc jos
moze slobodno siriti, slusati ci-
| tati, tada &c time ova zemlja da-
| ii tolikog odusevljenja izrablje-
| MIN potistenim radnicima ostalih
pitalistickih zemalja, da &c oni sa
iednim velikim mahom o pat o s
| tresnuti svoju varvarsku, gang
| stersku klasu. Tada necemo stall
| no IL ovoj zemlji biti strahu cd
rata, jer tada nece biti kapitaliz-
ma nece biti nikoga da osvaja iii
predaje Indo-Kinu jer nece biti
potrebe drzanja i otimanja tudjih
zemalia. Sve &c to biti pokopano
lu hladan grob sa vladavinom
l,privatne svojine- kapitahzmom
i Sretni &c biti ii dani. Radimo,
drugovi radnici sve sto mozemo
, da ubrzamo radjajne sunca OSLO
Il bodjenja radnieke klase!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-31
M1AsA SYRIA: Unmte-

Nnje kapitalistickog ure.
djenja: unistenje najam :
nog ropstva radnicke kla.
se; prenasanje svih zemalj-
skin industrija q ruke or
ganizovanih prOizvodjaca:
svak kom radn;ku potpun
plod njegovog rada: oslo
bodjenje celOg eOvefan-
stva cd morije Klasne Via
davine; uspostavlianje S'".
bodne Zajednice Drug"va
/, Drugarica -. Industrijal-
ne Republic Rada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-31
IM1AsA 8 re D. 8 r ' A

IM9ASA 8 r e D 8 r ' 4.
INProsve6ivanje radnicks
klase q duhu Marksfzma:
! da su rad I kapital nepo.
mirljivi neprijatelii: ores.
I nizovanje radnitke klase u
jednu Revolucionarnu Pc
lititku Partiju "a osvaja.
ME / razaranje Politickc
Drzave kapitalizma: crga
nizovanje radnika I u jed.
nu revolucionarnu Indus.
trijalnu Juniju "a uzima.
ME, drzanje / kretanje svih
zemaljskih Industrial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Two Drivers
Exoneraied
One Found Guilty
Of Recklessness

Two Tacoma drivers were ex-
onerated. one was found guilty
OF reckless driving. az the result
Of three successive inquests con-
Quoted by Coroner T. II. Long
Monday afternoon concerning the
deaths Of three persons in traffic
accidents.
SGT. J. D. Matlock, formerly of
McChord Field. was the one driver
found guilty by the jury of four
women and two men. Matlock
was not present At the inquest and
since he is no longer stationed at
McChord Field. and probably Is on
active corps duty. no warrant for
his arrest VIII Be issued immedi-
ately. Deputy Prosecutor Hugo
Metxler jr. announced.
Second Inquest
The finding against Sgt Mat
lock came in the second inquest
Of the afternoon. that inquiring
into the death last May Q Of Mrs.
Joseph tElsie) Diven. She was
fatally hurt In . two car col
hsion on Orchard st. The car in
which she was riding was driven
BY her son. John: Matlock drove
q car headed in the opposite d.
rection.
Exonerated OF blame were Pfc.
Wallace G. Donker of Fort Lewis
driver Of the army command car
which WAS In collision with one
driven by Norman X. WEIGH At
9th and Pac. ave. in the early |
hours Of Nov. 10: and Norman L.
Gariick. driver Of the car which
caused the death Of Henry Ochs-
ner at 18th ct. and Tacoma ave,
the night OF Nov. 20.
Witnesses declared Welch drove
his car south on Pacific ave. at
about SO miles an hour to crash
into the fifth truck on a 10-truck |
army convoy. ochsner was shown |
TO have walked into the left front |
side Of the Garlick car. /
Poor Visibility
Testimony showed visibility very
poor along that section of Tacoma
ave. The shadows cast by feeble
street lights reflected in a wet
street made Ochsner almost in
visible to Garlick, who said his
lights were on the low beam for
city driving.
In the Diven case. one witness,
William Holmes. testified that
Sgt. Matlock was driving an esti-
mated SO TO so miles an hour
when he passed the Holmes car,
shortly before colliding with the
Owen car.
The same jury passed on all
three cases. The hearings were
conducted in Superior Judge NAL
lery's courtroom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

in which people - every race share
equal rights and privileges yet
to be attained.
When Ne are grsvely concerned
with the fate II democracy else
where in the world" Il added. Ne
must confess with sorrow that Ne
have not yet succeeded In making
IL a reality in America"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

country. ne Christians must act n
the name q justice. Where any
racial minority within our borders
Is exploited OF barred from equal
opportunity. Ss Christians must
take a stand for the sake Of our
faith. We must. furthermore.
create a genuine fellowship that
will prevent the development Of
such injustices toward any group"
Although clearer pattern Of
democratic brotherhood" is slowly
emerging from the confusion of
race and class conflict" declared
the message. the Christian ideal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Halls Fleeing Man
By Firing Pistol

Narino ]. Lenzi. 20. was held in
the city Jail Tuesday for investiga-
ton Of an accident at 1907 a. m.
after which he attempted to take
of on foot across q field.
When police arrived at the
scene, So. SD and Park ave. after
some delay because of the blackout.
they found Lenzi held by Capt.
John Thirtyacre Of 4526 Bell st.
He said his prisoner had swerved
across the street and hit his car.
which was parked off the pave
ment. When Lenzi started run
ming, Capt. Thirtyacre fired in the
air with his pistol and the man
stopped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

The inside picture Of operating
. commercial airlines plane will be
given members of the Tacoma Adj
vertising and Sales club Wednes-
day at its noon meeting at the Ia
coma club.
Capt. Robert Paulhamus Of the
Northwest Airlines will address
the advertising club. explaining
many phases of his company's OPP
erations and plotting Of the big
airliners.
Harley B. Christensen. district
traffic manager of the firm will
proceed Capt. Paulhamus on the
program with a short introduction.
The Wednesday program of the
ad clubbers was arranged by
Arthur Emory who will be chair
man Of the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
~ Religious News Service

NEW YORK = A cali TO the
churches If America 20 create
genuine Fellowship that will pre-
vent the development Of the "sinis-
ter spirit Of anii-semitism" and the
growth Of racial discrimination.
vas voiced here by the Federal
Council Of the Churches Of Christ
in America in its annual race rela-
tons message. The federal coun-
ellis annual observance OF race rela-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Lumber Production
81 Pct. of Average

Weekly average of west coast
lumber production in November
was 154.549. 900 board feet. or
80 per cent Of estimated capaci-
ty. Orders averaged 136.213.000
b. T.; ship ments, 141,542. 900.
Weekly averages for October
were: production, 17e.459. 900 b (.
OIL per cent OF the ls26-1e2s
average): orders. 154. $50. 600;
shipments. It's. 497 900.
Forty-eight weeks Of ls41. Gu
mulative production. s.027, 376. 900
b. T.; same period ls40-6.552.-
l33, 900; 193e-5.e54. 27s. 900.
Orders for As weeks of 1871
break down as follows: Rail, A.
62e. $50, 600 b f.: domestic cargo.
z.o67 ,534. 900: export. EOS. s6s. 900:
local, LOO. s7o. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Racial Prejudice Concerns Church

tons Sunday VII b held on Feb.
s. 1912.
Asserting that our pronounce
ments must nov he supported ~
our practices. the message de-
elared that where attacks are
made upon Jews or the sinister
spirit Of snti-semitism appears. We
must protest in the name Of Christ
and His church"
Where Negroes are excluded
from sharing in the defense Of our
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
'Bama Meihodisis Combat Prejudice

would bear arms. pledged financial
support n TIE Chinese and other
lands suffering from war oppres-
sion. and condemned the liquor
traffic.
The anti-liquor resolution called
for the prohibition Of the sale Of
intoxicsnts in military reserva-
tons: urged MethodLsts TO support
candidates who give satisfactory
assurance Of energetic opposition
TO the liquor traffic; and recon-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
~ Religious News Service

MOBILE. Aha pledge to CON-
bat anti-Semitlsrn and 70 insist on
Just and considerable treatment for
members Of any religious. racial or
political minorities. was voiced
here in a resolution adopted at a
final session Of the Alabama Meth
odist conference.
Other resolutions urged respect
for the conscientious decisions Of
youth as to whether or not they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
PCT, as MEETING

An Air Raid warning meeting
for residents Of precinct IS VIII be
held al the Veterans hall. 1929 So.
Tacoma way At s p. m. Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Meeting Is
POSTPONED

The district meeting Of the
Washington State Fraternal con-
gress. scheduled for Thursday night
at Eagles hall. has been postponed
indefinitely. 1t was announced
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
School Districts
In Better Shape

OLYMPIa-Wsshington school
districts are IN excellent financial
condition. with more cash on hand.
fewer bonds and warrants out
standing and greater revenues
from taxes. State Auditor Cliff
Yelle reported in his audit for the
school year ended June 30. 1871.
mended that laymen offer them
selves as candidates for public
offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Postdebs Dash to East

THIS dull mid-season suddenly
Il will take on glamorous
aspect for a number of post
debutantes who will whisk of 10
the East to attend weekend
house parties at several of the
colleges.
Miss Barbara Boynton. who
went down TO Cornell last Win
ter TO the prom. has been invited
again. And Miss Marion Edgar.
who goes to Michigan. will take
a recess from her studies TO 60
to Cornell.
Barbara leaves Thursday and
will be the guest Of Chester Derr
of Wilmington. Del, at Beta
Theta Phi house.
Marion will be the guest Of
Colin Eldri0ge of Detroit, at the
a. T. O. house.
From the moment of their ar
rival in Ithaca. n. Y. until they
board the train for home after
dinner on Sunday night, they
will dash from party to party.
Every one, of course. goes to
the prom. In addition. eac h
house has its own program of
events.
F rbara has happy memories
of the ice carnival, the sleigh
ride party, the basketball games
and the cocktail parties at the
Dutch Kitchen. and is looking
forward to going 10 them again
this year. A house dinner dance
is scheduled Thursday at Beta
Theta Phi. And Friday night
the Musical Club will give its
annual show preceding the prom.
Saturday afternoon. following a
basketball game, there will be
tea dance. A fraternity dance
will be held that night.
GlamourouS evening clothes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

as well as plenty of colorful
sports toys, of course. play an
important part In this gay week
end.
Barbara. who Is a pretty
brunei, with gardenia-like skin,
will look especially we'll in that
white chiffon dress sprinkled
with Sequins. She also is taking
a new silk Jersey dress in
American Beauty shade and a
smart black crepe dress with
very full skirt and a white or
candle collar.
To wear to the tea dance she
has new street length black
crepe dress set off by huge
rhinestone pin Her sports
things include a rose colored
sweater and skirt and a powder
blue skirt and sweater.
To the prom. Marion will wear
her new baby blue taffeta gown.
10 match her eyes. made with
full skirt over a pink taffeta
petticoat that shows, and tight
fitting bodice with pink bows
and streamers down the front.
And. for the fraternity dance.
she will don a long crimson
crepe skirt and a black crepe
blouse.
Miss Ksthrine Morris leaves
this week for house parties at
Princeton and Yale.
Kay, a pretty Southern girl
with red-gold hair, likes either
white or black for evening.
Among the formal evening
gowns she is taking are a white
taffeta sparkling with rhine
stones and black velvet.
She will spend a few days with
her aunt. Mrs. Lewis Barroii. in
Philadelphia. and then go down
to the University of Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

GIVE bin your full attes-
" tion
For Duration Of The date;
For girls t0bo take and run
quay
Incur disgust and bate.
DROVE you're a LADY,
l. don't forget
He's spending MONEY, too.
Do gipe bin all attention,
And be's got ii coming,
TOO.
make his invitations coveted
ones.
Dinner, Then Theeter
Another popular bachelor
whose invitations are coveted is
Robert Tannahill. He gives de-
lightful dinners in his Iroquois
avenue home and later fire.
quently takes his guests to the
theater or some concert. DR..
Robert Winthrop Gilman. noted
as an epicure Of the first order,
gives very small. select parties
in his own home and later almost
invariably they have an evening
of contract.
James Lee. when he invites
guests, usually takes them to one
of the clubs to dine and dance.
Thomas Bosquette, whose apart
ment in the Garden Court is
very charming. gives Winter din
ners there followed by cards.
In Summer he gives house par
ties at his delightful farm where
numberless Great Danes frolic
about.
Enterfains on Boat
Harold (Shorty) Du Charme
does most of his entertaining on
his speed boat and one sees it
all Summer up and down the
river or at the Old Club. Henry
STANDARD likes TO take his guests
to the Country Club and, usu-
ally, 10 a movie afterward. Bob
Dyar does the same thing, while
George Russell prefers to have
his guests dine at his apartment
house and go 10 the theater
afterward.
OF course. one of the most
unique ways of entertaining be-
longs TO Tom Wade. whose
breakfasts-open house always
10 those invited-are famous
from one end of the country TO
the other. At these one meets
most interesting people and
while supposedly they are called
for II o'clock-they usually last
until q or 5 o'clock in the after
noon.
Among recent departures for
the South are James c. Mcken-
drick and his daughter, Miss
Jean, and Miss Patricia Whit
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Sister Matron Of Honor

Mrs. Lee Bcrtling, sister of the
bride, acted as matron Of honor.
She wore for the wedding
deep violet faille taffeta coat
over matching chiffon dress.
The coat was made with a tight
bodice which fastened with tiny
buttons and a cutawey front
revealing the chiffon dresG TIE
bracelet-length sleeves were
slightly puffed at the top.
She wore a matching hat OF
Victoria style. made Of French
felt trimmed with faille taffeta
loops piled high on the crown.
A veil Of the same shade covered
her face.
Pale purple orchids comprised
her bouquet.
Bridesmaids were Mary Cath
crime Martin. sister Of the
bridegroom; Jean Owen Of
Poughkeepsie. y. Y: Raya
Weber Of Sault Ste Marie. Dor
othy Porritt Of Birmingham.
Dorothea Lockwood and Edna
Neville.
They were gowned exactly
like the matron Of honor IN
turquoise chiffon. Their hats
matched their gowns, and their
flowers were deep violet orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Jane Wissins
Married to
Jamie Martin
By THE DowAGER

THE draft didn't stop jamie
- MacFarlane Martin from
marrying Jane Virgins on Sat-
urday even though he Is to re-
port to Uncle Sam on the fit-
teenth of this month for a years
training in the army. 5
They exchanged their vows OF
marriage at a very impressive
ceremony at noon in st. Gather
ines Chapel Of the IS. Peter and
Paul's Jesuit Church.
Two large vases Of Easter
lilies. white glads and stock
adorned the altar. A screen OF
woodwsrdia fern and tall cathe-
dral tapers midst standards OF
palms banked the chancel.
The Rev. Leo F. Andres Of
ficiated.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. William J. Virgins of Vir-
ginia Park and the late Mr..
Virgins. Jamie is the son Of the
Chester NJ. Martins OF Louise
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Guests Are Sc eted

Archibald Martin assisted his
brother as best man.
Guests were seated by Francis
Kehrig, cousin of the BRIDE
groom. John Dyer. Harvey
Shuler and Charles. William and
James Virgins, brothers Of the
bride.
Mrs. Virgins chose for her
daughters wedding a gown OK
turquoise crepe with fine coral.
turquoise and gold bead en-
hroidery. She wore white
Calienthes orchids tied with
coral ribbon and disc beret of
French felt to match her gown.
The bridegrooms mother wore
a mist blue crepe dress with
bolero jacket distinguished by
CONTINUED on Page Eight