davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
THUR, FEB. II.
1941

Sale Starts 1t 10 O'clock
Hot Lunch 1t Noon -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

DETROIT -R - Patricia
Bachorowski, 5, died Sunday Of
injuries suffered Wednesday
when he was struck by an auto
mobile.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

CHARLOTTE - @ - Clar-
ence H. Hallett, 80, of Lansing,
driver Of one car. and Mrs. Gre
thel Hunter, 81, occupant Of the
other, were killed Sunday In Z
collision on US-27 two miles
northeast Of here. Three other
persons were injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

JACKSON @ - Roy Lar
kin. 81 was killed Sunday when
he was struck by an automobile.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

- u. seos, ~ ~. ear corn, 70 ten
6aoel hay - n. silsgs. quantity Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Train Snuffs Out Lives
Of Two e. Monroe Accident
Sunny Weothsr end Long Traffie
Lines Iced 70 Tvosie croshss

the Detroit Police Department
and Mrs. Wilhelmina Price, 90,
also of Detroit, were killed Sum
day when their automobile coll
lided with dump truck On US
81 near here. The impact sheared
off one side Of the car. The truck
driver. Charles Parritt Of Eau
Claire, Mich, was unintured.
JACKSON - @ - Roy Lar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
AT KLINE'S YOU
PAY NO PREMIUM
FOR STYLE

Beautiful Silver Fox Trimmed Winter
Coats are no e1tfivigance. for thew
paw dlvidends a. every wearing Our
prIoe 70 YOU ~ buying coat now
means saving Of many, many dol
lars Our collection for this Sale At
this rree ' 50 outusnding that YOU
vii instantly recognize the saving YOU
vii make IN buyins nov.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Beige Chiffon Gown

Guests were seated by Charles
Cronln, another brother of the
bridegroom: William Wink Jr.,
brother of the bride: Jack Tobin.
Bill McDermid of Niagara Falls,
n. Y; Bill Mcintosh, Lawrence
Burns and Hugh Laughpa.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Wink chose a beige chif-
fon gown made with a lace top.
A sweetheart neckline and brace
let-length sleeves. An American
Beauty velvet belt distinguished
her gown. Flowers of the same
shade trimmed her beige pompa-
dour hat and blended orchids
pinned 10 her shoulder COM
pleted her costume.
Mrs. Cronin, the bridegroom'S
mother, wore lush gown of
violet marquisette with seed
pearls trimming the bodice.
She wore a large straw hat 10
match her gown with a crown
Of tiny pansies. Her flowers
were purple orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Maid OF Honor

Her veil of bridal illusion was
fastened 10 a tiara Of rosepolnte
lace and swept the floor. far
beyond the train of her gown,
as she walked.
A shower Of white orchids and
stephanotis comprised her bou-
quet.
Virginia Fisher, cousin Of the
bride, assisted as maid of honor
wearing a gown Of white mar
Quisette made with a fitted
bodice. square neckiine and short
puffed sleeves. A narrow band
Of pleated fluting trimmed the
neckline and the full skirt al
The hem A wide powder blue
satin sash tied in a huge bow
IN back accented her costume.
The same shade of blue velvet
bows IN perky fashion trimmed
her large white marquisette hat.
She carried 2 looSe avn, hor-
quet OF blue larkspur and del
phlnium.
The bridesmaids, Helen Gro
min. sister of the bridegroom.
Pat Houff. Patty Meloche and
Helen Sheviron. we're dressed
exactly like the honor attendant.
Richard Cronin assisted his
brother as hest man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

tipped up the front over pink
and white silk Jersey dress.
She wore A matching straw
hat and a corsage bouquet OF
white orchids pinned to her
shoulder.
Among those who came from
out of town 10 witness the wed
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
WEIGH. Mrs. William McDermid
and daughter, Catherine, of
Niagara Falls, n. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hovan of New York
City, the Rev FIR. James Trahey.
{. s. C., and the Rev. FIR. Frank
Carey, {. 6. C.. of Notre Dame,
South Bend, Ind, and the Rev.
Fr. Robert Fitzpatrick OF Al
pena.
Msgr. John J. Hunt performed
the second ceremony of the
day at II a. m. in Visitation
Church when Mary Elizabeth
Howe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo jeremiah Howe of Edison
avenue, became the bride of
Charles Francis Hengstebeck,
son of Edward Hengstebeck.
Two tall gold vases OF snow
white peonjes thanked the altar.
Palms and floor candelabra
banked the chancel.
Preceding the bride 10 the
altar were three attendants
dressed alike in orchid faille
gowns made on princess lines
with sweetheart necklines, fitted
bodices and voluminous skirts.
Orchid yelling attached 10
coronets of purple velvet bows
formed their headdresses.
The maid of honor. Virginia
Howe. sister of the bride, was
distinguished from the two
bridesmaids, Betty Ann Howe.
another sister of the bride, and
Rosemary Hengsiebeck. the
bridegroom's sister, by her bou-
quet Of rust roses. Peruvian
lilies and lupine
The bridesmaids bouquets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
(Max Hsbrecht PhotoD

leaned 10 the peche shades. They
carried roses Peruvian lilies and
Picardy glads.
The bride wore classic gown
Of IVORY satin fashioned with
long fitted sleeves which ex-
tended in points over the hands
and full skirt that boosted
long court train.
From coronet cap studded
with seed pearls fell her three
TERED veil of bridal illusion.
She carried white roses and
baby's breath.
The bridegrooms brother,
Harold Hengstebeck. undertook
the duties of best man and
ushers were Leo Howe Jr..
brother Of the bride: Philip Her
ley. George Andres and George
Hengstebeck. another brother of
Charles.
Following the ceremony q
breakfast and reception for 80
guests was held at the Detroit
Athletic Club.
A screen Of palms and green's
thanked by two baskets Of white
peonies formed background
for the receiving line.
For the occasion the brides
mother was wearing a deep
purple crepe gown relieved by a
corSage Of white orchids. She
wore A white straw hat with
fetching yelling to match her
gown.
The families and bridal party
were seated at one long table
conferred with two low bowls Of
white garden flowers. Ivory
tapers in silver candelabra we're
placed at each end.
On a separate table was
placed the stately bridal cake.
The young couple left for an
extended trip through the East.
For travelling. Mrs. Hengstebeck
chose A three-piece pink wool
suit. white accessories and pur-
pie orchids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
200 ar BreestAsi

Immediately following the
ceremony a breakfast and re-
ception for 200 guests was held
at the Detroit Golf Club.
The bridal table was laid with
white banquet cloth. Long ar
rangements of white stephanotis.
stock and larkspur interpreted
with lighted ivory tapers formed
the centerpiece.
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Cronin
left for two weeks motor trip
through northern Canada and
the eastern states.
For travelling, the bride wore
fitted pink wool coat which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
A SPLENDID
OPPORTUNITY

Klin.s hi, become he tvls center Of
Detroit for coats. khnes hn &C
cepted the responubiitv Of beng
trend-setter--snd has miintIined. and
will continue 70 MAINTAIN ne best
coat fashions. We are proud NJ the
trust placed IN us by those who vslu.
ORIGINALITY 81. DISTINCTION
-. AND QUALITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

SHOP the Tovn-then YOU vill know %
ne DO that these Silver For Trimmed
Goats are very outstinding values.
Kiiss't-Foprfb Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Mrs.H..B. Joy
To Be Guest
AtLuncheon

Mrs. Henry B. Joy, honorary
state president OF the Daugh-
tiers OF Colonial Wars and ma
tional chaplain, and other state
officers of the society will be
guests today at luncheon TO he
given by Mrs. George w. Moran,
state president. at Hasbrouck
House, Marshall, Mich.
Other guests from Detroit will
be Mrs. Marvin l.. Hoagland,
vice president; Mrs Edward ~
Eichelzer. chaplain Mrs. Walter
Pomeroy, recording secretary:
Mrs. Charles Horton Metcalf.
genealogist. Mrs. Floyd d.
Smith, historian. and Mrs.
Charles Sylvester Lewis. color
bearer.
From outstate: Mrs. Glenn p.
Burkhart of Fowlerville, Mrs.
Clayton Of Three Rivers. Mrs.
Charles kindel OF Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Charles haywood of Sag
NAV and Mrs. II. H. Dow Of
Midland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
BY THE DowAGER

VNHE first Saturday OF June
l. marked the weddings of two
north end girls. Elizabeth Joan
Wink and Mary Howe.
Both took place at morning
rites, the first uniting Miss
Wink, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Wink OF Wildemere
avenue. and Walter Joseph
Bob" Cronin, son OF Mrs. Ar
thur d. Cronin Of Woodston
road. and the late Mr.. Cronin.
The marriage was performed
by the Rev. FIR. Charles T..
Coughlin. uncle of the bride
groom. at a nuptial low mass at
1890 o'clock in Gesu Church.
Stately bouquets of white
glads and larkspur adorned the
altar and the base of the gold
branch candelabra which held
lighted cathedral tapers.
Similar arrangements marked
the entrance TO the sanctuary
and the family pews.
The bride wore an off-white
slipper satin gown made on
princess lines with sweetheart
eckline and leg o'mutton
sleeves. The fitted bodice was
Joined 10 an extremely full skirt
which extended into a long
train.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

The loveIiest fashions OF the
season - Spectator Sports
Country Cub, Street aadN
Afternoon Dresses in spun
reyons ohanoreys, shsn.
lungs, sheerS oinehems.
snsrkskins sno others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Miss Sharp Maid OF Honor

Suzanne Sharp Of Birming-
ham, Mich, was maid of honor
and wore garden frock of yell
low eyelet organdy with a girdle
Of brown grosgrain ribbon and
a large leghorn hat with brown
streamers. She carried brown
eyed Susans.
Mrs. Wygant's gown was Of
navy embroidered net with
which she wore a navy straw
turban and orchids. Mrs. Frame
chose mist lace with match
ing hat and gardenias.
After a wedding trip in the
Pocono Mountains, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frame will live in New York. y
Attending the wedding, besides
Mrs. Wygant and Miss Sharp,
were the brides two brothers.
David and Stephen Wygant of
Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

COTTON WEDDING

Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES
FREDERICK HIBBARD III
Betty Bingham
Married June s, 1910.
Mr.. AND MRS. VILLA
HENRY DECKER JR.
Ruth Eleanor Lacy
Married June 10, 1910.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
MILLS Shirley Macbeth
Married June u, 1910.
Mr.. AND MRS. RALPH
PERKINS Marion Cleve-
land Phinney)
Married June S. 1910.
Mr.. AND MRS. LORENI
TYLER CARLISLE JR.
Glare Wilmer
Married June II. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Mrs. Alfred Marshal
To Entertain Club

MRS. ALFRED MARSHALL
of Balmoral drive will he hostess
10 the Palmer Woods Garden
Club AZ her home on Monday
afternoon al = o'clock. Mrs
Arthur w KutSche, president
will preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Miss Wysdnt
Married
In New York
NEW YORK, June 7.

NEW YORK, June Z.
AT 3 O'CLOCK this. afternoon.
"A in the Lamton Chapel of
the Union Theological Seminary.
Katharine MAILER Wygant.
daughter of Mrs. Philip Nc
Henry Wygant of Ann Arbor.
Mich, became the bride Of
Daniel Murdoch Frame of New
York, son of DR.. and Mrs. Fred
erick +. Frame Of Princeton,
~. J. The bridegroom father
read the service and his brother,
DR.. 3. n. Frame. was best man.
The bride wore ~full-skirted
model Of white organdy with
short pulled sleeves and a
sweetheart neckline. trimmed
with self ruffles. A tiara of
daisies held a finger-tip veil of
white bridal illusion. and she
carried shower bouquet of
white DAISIES.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Regional ConcIave
OF Church School
Workers Ending
10 From District and
Nearby States Attend
Westminster Sessions.

An address by DR.. T. Guthrie
Speerz and the election of officers
today will conclude the conclave of
church school workers at Western
Maryland College, Westminster,
Mo. which has attracted ITO Off
cials and young people from the
District, Maryland and Virginia.
The meetings, sponsored jointly
py the District Sunday School As
sociation and the Y. NJ, c. A.
religious work department, began
last Friday.
At yesterdays session. the Rev.
Philip Jones of New York City
led the forum of officers discussing
the building of the modern Sunday
school. Young peoples discussion
groups dealt with what young peo-
pie could do for the church, home,
neighborhood and world peace
These groups were led by the Rev.
Theodore Miller. First Baptist
Church Of Baltimore; the Rev. John
Ballbach, Metropolitan Baptist
Church; Mrs. Ballbacn, the Rev.
Harry Porter, Westminster Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church: Mrs
Porter, Miss Annabel Spangle and
Ralph Lewis, Miss Spangle pre-
sided at the candle light service
held last night.
DR.. Speers. pastor of Brown Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church of
Baltimore, opened the worship
session Friday with an address in
which he declared that the world
today is in danger of being domi-
mated by the spurious religions of
Naziism, Communism and Fascism."
The young people were divided
into two groups during Fridays
activities to discuss problems fac
ing them. Leaders of these discus
SiCns were the Rev. Mr. Miller and
the Rev. Mr.. Porter. Officers and
teachers held retreat at the same
time, with DR.. Charles E. Beeser
directing.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Summer Quarter "Opens
AT Adventist Seminary

With students in attendance from
several foreign countries, the sum-
mer quarter of the Seventh Day
Adventist Theological Seminary
opened last week in Takoma Park,
Md.
Milton E. Kern, seminary presi-
dent. who will direct the session
which lasts until August 18, said
the war prevented many foreign
students from attending.
Among those from abroad are
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Christensen,
from Mongolia; Clarence Davis,
China: Juan Ferri, Argentina; Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Larson, Peru; David
Lin, China: T. K. Ludgate, India;
E. N. Lugenbeal, Philippines; R. w.
Prince, Puerto Rico, and B. w.
Steinweg from the Lower Amazon
Mission.
Among the teachers is Mrs. Iva
mae Small Hits, from Union Col
lege in Lincoln, Nebr., guest pro-
feSsor OF speech.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
HyuttsviIIe Defense Glasses
Limited to Those Born in u. S.

Hyattsville. Additional classes at
night may be started later.
The Glenn L. Martin aircraft
plant in Baltimore has promised to
take all those becoming proficient
in the courses, Mr.. Zeller said.
Students with previous experience
or special ability will be employed
as soon as they establish proficiency,
even before the end of the course,
MI. Zeller said
Aircraft sheet metal and riveting
will be taught at HyattsVille from 8
am. to $50 pm. five days a week.
Propeller and wing construction
and machine shop practice will be
taught at the same hours at Bla-
densburg High School.
Night classes already being held
for Garrett Park Civilian ConServa-
ton Corps enrollees will continue
throughout the summer, Mr.. Zeller
said.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
JurisdictionaI Farley
Slated on Potomac Span

Virginia and Federal officials are
scheduled to meet with the District
Commissioners at IL am. Wednes-
day for a general discussion of the
proposed construction of a bridge
or tunnel over the Potomac River
between Blue Plains, D. c., and
Alexandria.
A provision included in the Dis
trict appropriation bill for the next
fiscal year, recently passed by the
House, authorizes such conferences
on the practicability, feasibility and
desirability of the proposed span
or tunnel, without funds for begin
ming work.
One general conference already
has been held. 1t was said that
Representative Smith, Democrat, of
Virginia, one of the principal pro-
ponents of the plan, had suggested
the holding of the preliminary con-
ference.
Invitations to the meeting are to
be issued to Representative Smith,
Thomas H. Macdonald, commits
sioner of the United States Public
Roads Administration; District
Highway Director H. C. Whitehurst,
and various Virginia and Alexandria
officials, Commissioner Hazen said.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Restricted to native Americans
because there is no use in foreign
born men coming out for defense
jobs" eight-week defense training
courses will begin at 8 am. tomor-
row at Bladensburg and Hyattsville
High Schools.
Even sons of Germans who came
to this country cannot get jobs"
said Elmer K. Zeller, supervisor OF
industrial educate of Prince
Georges County, in announcing The
restriction. Similar classes held
last year, from which more than
200 students were placed in per-
manent jobs, were not restricted.
Applications for three classes of
20 students each already have been
received, Mr.. Zeller said, and more
are expected during registration to-
morrow at both Bladensbucg aid
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Silver Spring Board
OF Trade Seeking
Parking Solution
Merchants Complain Of
Poor Business Because
Of Space Shortage

Aroused by the sharp drop IN busi-
ness reported by merchants on
Georgia avenue in Silver Spring,
Md. since the Inauguration of par
allel parking last week, the Traffic
Committee of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade plans to ask traffic
engineers to aid in drafting some
counter proposal
William H. Wright, chairman of
the committee, announced yesterday
following a traffic session that the
group has decided to ask the aid of
traffic engineers from the American
Automobile Association.
Although no definite recommen-
dations have been made. Mr. Wright
said his committee will probably
urge reduction of the width Of the
sidewalks, as well as the 12-foot
center parking. Construction of
several municipal parking lots and
the installation of parking meters
also are being considered.
The committee will ask the res
lOl dlIUIl VI dIlhlC Ddl hIllS, wi .
Wright said. but it will recommend
that the original angle parking of
As degrees be modified. Rigid en-
forcement of the present ordinance
banning double parking and the Or
dinance banning the unloading and
loading of trucks on Georgia avenue
also will be urged.
Practically every merchant in the
area affected has reported that his
business was far below normal. and
that customers were complaining of
the lack of parking space. In COM
menting on the reported drop in
trade, Fred L. Lutes, executive vice
president of the Suburban National
Bank. said, mo figures are yet avail
able, but there is no doubt that the
general loss of business during the
week ran higher than 10 per cent"
Evening star., 1941-06-22
North Virginia
Civilian Defense
Appeal Issued
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Alan
appeal for redoubling of efforts for
a successful civilian registration
drive on July II was made tonight
at the Northern Virginia Regional
Defense Council by it's chairman,
Gardner L. Boothe of Alexandria.
He said the need for volunteer
workers in this area is almost un-
limited. Hundreds are needed to
help in the recreation program. he
said. and thousands will be asked
to do volunteer fire and air raid
warden service.
The council adopted bylaws to
govern its future activities. The
State Defense Council requested
the Northern Virginia Council to
adopt a model set Of bylaws which
could be used throughout the
State.
Albert Smoot announced that pro-
vision for volunteer registration has
been made in II counties and two
cities in the region.
The Rev. Henry Justin Miller of
st. Georges Church, Arlington. was
appointed chairman of the Reli-
gious Participation Committee.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Biggest Tourist Season
Predicted for Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

bN lllc AoSUIlbteu FIteS-
RICHMOND. Va. June 2i.-The
best tourist season in its history was
predicted for Virginia today by n
Clarence Smith, chairman of the
State Conservation Commission.
The prediction was made, he sale,
on the basis of reports from resort
centers throughout the State.
Unusually high attendance has
been reported by the caverns In the
Blue Ridge section and by Natural
Bridge. while tourist accommoda-
tions at Virginia Beach and Ocean
View were reported filled.
An early summer squirt was shown
also for the six State parks.
The fact that the parents and rel
atives of many soldiers encamped at
Fort Eustis, Fort Story, Fort Monroe.
Camp Lee and Fort Belvoir visit
them frequently has lot to do with
it," Mr.. Smith added. so do the
defense activities in the State, espe-
cially in the Radford area.
Shenandoah National Park re-
ported an increase in attendance
of SO per cent since last fall. In
May alone 1880 persons visited the
park, compared with 1885 last
year.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
BIodensbure Women
To Meet Tuesday

The June meeting of the Bla-
densburg District Women's Club
will be held in the Cheverly Md
Legion Clubhouse at $3.50 pm. Tues
day. Mrs. Edward Finkenstaadt of
the American Womens Voluntary
Services, guest speaker. will tell how
women can prepare themselves by
organizing and training for nation
al defense.
Members Of neishborins Demo-
cratic clubs are invited 70 attend
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Man Fighting BIoze
Overcome by Smoke

James L. Oliver was overcome by
smoke while fighting a small blaze
in the basement of his home at
Warwick and Cumberland avenues,
Somerset, Md. last night.
He was taken from the house by
the Bethesda Fire Department and
vas quickly revived outside. The
fire was said to have started from
electrical wiring and damage was
confined to the basement, nreueu
eaid
Evening star., 1941-06-22
7 Die as Plane
For ArmyFa||s
In Baltimore
Military Men Had
Just Accepted Croft
Before Crash
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, June 21.-A few
minutes after they had accepted
new Martin BPS bomber on behalf
of the Army. two Army representa-.
tives were killed today when the
plane crashed and burned near the
Glenn L. Martin airplane plant.
The dead were identified by
Martin officials as 1t Col. Elmer B.
Perrin and A. j. Bowman, civilian
Army inspector.
Cause of the crash was undeter=
mined but some observers reported
the ship seemed to backflre, smoke
burst from it" and it dived into a
heavily wooded section on CAROLS
Island, mile from the Martin
Airport.
The plane had been flown before
by company pilots on test flights.
Take-off Called Normal.
J. T. Harrison, Martin executive
vice president, said the two-motored
bomber fell after "take-off and
climb that was normal in every re-
spect." Watchers said 1t had
climbed to about 500 feet.
Both men died instantly. Col.
Perrin was pinned in the wreckage,
but Mr.. Bowman was thrown clear.
Fire trucks could not reach the
scene because of the woods.
The B-26 is one of the newest
of the Armys medium bombers.
now being produced in quantity By
Martin.
THE ship had been flown for two
hours on Friday" Mr.. Harrison said,
"and for 80 minutes today immedi-
ately before the accident. 1t was
| then handed over to Col. Perrin for
a routine Army acceptance flight.
Company Investigating.
The Martin company is investi-
| eating the accident and
/ analyZing all evidence connected
with it. A similar investigation will
be made by the military authorities
representing the chief of the Air
Corps. Until these Investigations
are completed, no final statement
can be made regarding the cause
of the accident"
MI T1dI GSOll Sdlu COl. IcIIlIl Ildu
been Air Corps representative at the
Martin plant for several years and
had personally flown all of the B-26
bombers produced" Mr.. Bowman
had been on duty in Baltimore more
than two years.
Col. Perrin, married, and father
of two children. lived at Tovson. He
was in the Army. enlisting as pr!-
vate, from August II, 1918, TO Feb
rIarT. 1919 He was appointed to
the Regular Army as second lieu
tenant September, % 1920. He !vas
made lieutenant colonel this year.
He was q native of Boerne. Tex.
Mr.. Bowman lived at Whitemarsh
with his wife and 10-year-old son.
A native of North Carolina. he was
marine stationed at Quantico. Va.
and civilian technician at Wright
Field, Ohio, before coming here.