davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19

hibited exports to Japan and Japan
csc occupied territory, to Japanese
nationals all over the world, and to
China-except for shipments to the
Burma Road via Rangoon. The Board
also stopped exports of all rubber I'M
til further notice except in connection
with Lend-Lease and to U. S. forces.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau or
dered halt to any commerce or COM
munication with Japan or her allies,
ordered all borders closed to japanese
and froze all assets of Japanese ma
tionals or Businesses.
Stating that defense expenditure
increases will have to be matched by
increases in purchases of defense
bonds and stamps, Mr.. Morgenthau
ordered an intensive sales campaign
The President designated by proc
lamation all nationals of Germany
Italy and Japan as enemy aliens
and authorized the Justice Depart
ment to take into custody those con-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19

sidered dangerous. The Justice De-
partment requested that all State and
local officials leave the handling of
aliens to Federal authorities to pre-
vent persecution of law-abiding and
peaceful enemy nationals. All but g.
3O3 of the 100000 Axis nationals in
the U. S. were allowed to remain free
subject to arrest on the slightest pro-
vocation, the Department said. The
others, considered dangerous, were
taken into custody and will be placed
in concentration camps supervised by
the Army.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19

rector Henderson cut auto production
to 60 percent of December last year.
The President invited industry and
labor leaders to meet in Washington
December II to reach an agreement
to prevent labor disputes.
The President told his press confer
ence the very great shortage of most
metals will necessitate use in war
production of at least so percent of
the metals now going into civilian
use. The Secretary of Agriculture is
sued statement 1--WE enter this
struggle with greater reserves of
food, feed and fiber than at any other
time in our history"
OPM Priorities Director Nelson
prohibited sale of new auto tires from
December IL to December % to stop
buying wave" which started after
Japan's attack. Price Administrator
Henderson placed ceiling prices on
flashlights, bulbs and batteries and
asked purchasers of must" items in
coastal areas threatened by air raids
to report all profiteering. He also
asked for a nationwide campaign to
conserve and accumulate waste paper.
The Economic Defense Board pro-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19

WE DO JOB WORK OF ALL
KINDS-If you are in need of any
fine printing, letterheads, labels.
statements, wedding announcements,
invitations, tickets, advertising book
lets, window cards. ETC., see US. Our
prices are right. Our work guaran.
teed. Worcester Democrat, Phone
POcOmOke 236.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
JAPAN'S FORCES
ATTACK DURING
PEACE PLANS

While its ENJOYS discussed with
Secretary of State Hull means of
maintaining peace in the Pacific, ia
pans forces attacked the Hawaiian
Islands, the Philippines, Wake and
Midway Islands, Guam, Hong Kong
and Malaga. In the attacks on Amer
lean possessions there were approx
mately 5000 casualties, one battle
ship and destroyer were sunk, sew
eral other U. S. ships severely dam
aged and large number of planes
put out of commission.
Stating that ALWAYS will we re-
member the character of the on
slaught against u.s." the President
asked Congress to declare a state of
war exists between the u. S. and the
japanese Empire. Following Con-
gress's affirmative action, Germany
and Italy-in accordance with their a.
greement with Japan declared war
on the United States. Almost imme-
diately Congress declared war on the
European members of the Axis.
Addressing the nation by radio, the
President said "it will not only be a
long war, it will be hard war. Not
only must the shame of Japanese
treachery be wiped out, but the sour
ces of international brutality, wher-
ever they exist, must be absolutely
and finally broken. With confidence
in our armed forces-with the un-
bounding determination of our peo-
ple-we will gain the inevitable tri-
umph. We will win the war and we
are going to win the peace that fol-
lows. -"
The President announced he had in
structed the Army and Navy to take
all steps necessary to u. S. defense.
The War and Navy Department an
nounced that the Army and Navy had
beaten off attempted Japanese troop
landings in the PHILIPPINES, sunk 3d.
0O0-ton Japanese battleship, cruis-
er and a destroyer, scored hits on the
battleship KONGO; that Marine gar
risons at Midway and Wake were
holding out; that Navy Secretary
Knox had flown to Hawaii.
Both the Army and Navy announc-
ed volunteer enlistments at record
level. The War Department asked
Congress for legislation to register all
men 10 to 81 years old and to permit
use of men 10 to As for military SER
vice. Selective Service Director Her
shey said it may be possible to raise
the number of selectees in service
from the present 100000 to about g.
100000 without using other than the
21-28 age groups. If Congress ap-
proves the induction of those from 28
to 35, now registered but deferred, a
mother 100000 might be raised, Gen.
Hershey said. SIS national headquar-
tiers directed all local boards to re-
classify ex-Service men who have
been deferred because of prior SER
vice.
Congress passed legislation remov-
ing the ban on U. S. Army menNSom
serving outside the hemisphere. Con-
gress also granted the Army and Ma
Wy permission to hold enlisted men
for the duration.
Following air raid alarms in San
Francisco and New York, the Office
of Civilian Defense ordered all Pacif-
ic and East coast and District of Col
umbia air raid volunteers on the a
lert. OCD Director LaGuardia an
nounced enrolment of $4,000 air raid
wardens and other volunteers and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

Ninian Edwards vas the te1ritoay's
first governor appointed By Presad61E
Madison. Later, he had become tho
states first United States senator and,
when he returned from Washingtoa.
governor again In 1895 He was n
acquisitive man and when he died he
owned bank and thousands Of acres
OF land. most Of 1t snapped up At de-
inquent tax sales Ninian w. Edwards,
his son, married Elizabeth TODD,
daughter Of Robert Smith Todd. onoe
captain in the war OF 1912, nov
president OF the Bank Of Kentucky h
Lexington. Her ancestors had helped
Daniel Boone settle the wilderness and
Washington fight the war of the revo-
luton.
Matilda Edwards the girl WHOM
Lincoln thought a ghost, was up from
Alton, Ill, on visit to her cousin.
She was the first Ninian,s grand
daughter. the second Ninian's cousin.
She was 10 and extra well educated"
at Monticello seminary She could write
and converse in French and she knew
the etiquette Of society" by heart, hav.
ing lived in it all her life. She had
dreams but no ambitions. Her ideal
man was a gallant knight riding .
pure white horse. Her dream was to
be wooed and won by a gentleman
who was familiar with the salons Il
Paris and the drawing rooms OF Len
don and New York. She liked Yale
and Harvard men. Some Of the boys
with whom she grew up had gone east
to school and returned much Improved
In manners and SAVIOR fare
She knew about Lincoln Ninian 3D.
wards. who admired him, told her some
OF the legends that already surrounded
him. His strength did not impress her.
Every man should be strong His birth
In log cabin and his uphill fight
against poverty was not out OF the
ordinary. Some Of her acquaintance
had been born In log cabins Most a
the people she knew were fighting UP
from poverty.
But the story OF Lincoln and Ann
Rutledge held her. The pathos Of Abra-
ham Lincoln lying across AIMS grave
amid the falling leaves Of a late au-
tumn day pulled At her heart. A.
ready, even before she saw him, she
pitied him and was determined to show
him her sympathy.
(To Be Continued
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

services in a suit. A stovepipe hat.
such as the one on the table beside
him, for collecting bad bill.
Life today seemed to stretch before
him unendurably lonely. He was
alone and poor and he was incomplete
The truth was that he was hungry for
love and he was held from satisfying
his hunger by his own personality. He
knew he was homely and he was rever-
them. He felt that all women had
harder lives than men. There was .
mystery about them that frightened
him.
He thought Of Ann Rutledge, the
girl with the corn-Silk hair, whose
body lay Wondering in its grave
on a hillside nine miles out Of New
Salem. She had been betrothed to him
when she died of milk sickness in her
fathers farm cabin in Sand Ridge
She would be dead two years this com
ing August yet he could summon her
image at will and see her as clearly
as if she stood before him.
Staring absently down on the square
he summoned her now and she moved
before him, shapely and full-bosomed
and graceful. She was S feet inches.
because he had measured her once
against tree. Her hair was auburn
like corn-silk. Her complexion was fair
and there were roses in her cheeks
and shadow of sadness In her laugh
ing blue eyes.
When he came to New Salem from
off log raft in the Mississippi river
in 1882 she was one of the first girls
he saw there. Perhaps. she was the
reason he had remained. She was H.
He was 81. She was the daughter Of
James Rutledge. a man of good blood
out of Kentucky with thirst for
learning and with no business sense.
He kept a tavern.
But Ann Rutledge then imagined
herself engaged to marry James NC
Neil" the proprietor Of a general store
for whom Lincoln afterwards worked
as clerk. Thus. he came to know
that James "McNeil,s" real name was
James McNamar because he had seen
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

as they came toward him. Suddenly.
his gaze focused on the younger one
She wore a maroon hoop skir'. tight
in the bosom. flaring in the wide skirt
over the hoop. She was medium In
height and graceful. Her hair was
was fair and there were roses In her
cheeks. Her eyes. he felt. were blue. He
thought he was seeing . ghost.
Ami" he whispered and rose from
his chair, Ann Rutledge!"
But as he stood there, peering down,
the two women turned into the FASH
ionable Hammond's notion store. he
recognized the older woman as Mrs.
Elizabeth Edwards, the wife Of Ninian
w. Edwards, one OF his Long Nine
colleagues in the legislature. He sat
down again. He was pale and his legs
were shaking little at the shock Of
the apparition. He shook his head and
put his hand over his eyes as the
office door opened and Ninian Ed
wards came In.
ABE" he said, I've been looking all
over town for you. never thought OF
coming here. You're so seldom In
who Is the young lady with Mrs.
Edwards?" Lincoln asked.
MY cousin, Matilda Edwards" Min
ian told him. shes here from Lex
ington to help Mrs. Edwards entertain.
That's why I'm here Mrs Edwards
commanded me to invite you to an
informal party at our house this eve
ming. Matilda is anxious to meet you
II will be honored," Abraham Lin
coin accepted. "Ninian she reminds
me OF someone I used to know"
The Edwards. the Stuarts and the
Todds. all Of Lexington, KY, were the
first aristocrats Of Illinois. There was
a saying that when the first settlers
moved into the newly opened territory
they found. the Edwards, the Stuarts
and the Todds already there with their
priests, their dogs and their servants. -
There was some truth in It, Judge
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
'raUeL Shows Boost
'eLLOlDstOne Glacier

Dates for the four big travel shows
hich are to be held In the middle
est this year have been set. Pictures
lowing many Of Montana's outstand-
g attractions for vacationists and
30 many views Of scenes in Glacier
hd Yellowstone parks will be dis
ayed at all the shows.
Dates for the shows and their loca-
bns are:
March 2, 3 and +The Detroit News
ravel show. at Detroit, Mich.
March %, "a and 25-The Cincinnati
Inquirer Travel show. at Cincinnati, o.
April 6. z and 8-The Indianapolis
tar Travel show. indianapolis Ind.
April % to q. inclusive-The Chi
ego Daily News International Travel
position, Chicago. Ill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
ries Herbs
On Friends
Recommendation

IT am 90 years old. and have lived
Helena for over 80 years. have
een bothered with rheumatism and
lmbago. pain In my back. and my feet
Rould get numb My legs used to get
b tired I could not walk far without
testing. tried many kinds Of medicine
rithout results. A friend recommended
Wong Suns Chinese Herbs to me.
Iried them for . couple Of weeks. and
bow feel much better already. My
heumatism has almost left me and
leep well and have . good appetite.
.Higned Jan. IS. 1871.
L mr.. JOE kUCHAN,
''2lo West Cutler
Helena, Montana"
FRY CHINESE HEIRS, FOR YOUR
TROUBLE
vong Sun Company
- ls..x -. -.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

University Tea" Is the name Of
this warm pink and black crepe frock
with bright gold and rhinestone fla
mingo pin, worn by Bonnie Donahue
Of Columbia networks Crime Doc
tor program. 1t is a perfect model
the college girls wardrobe, as well as
her older sisters. The matching pink
satin turban with fly-away ends b .
Lily Dache original.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

The flags OF four nations have
oated over Delaware-The Neither
knds. Sweden. Great Britain and the
United Statea ID
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
Mitt,updj, Sen II. septen,b.r 1941

Sc idJ geust luto gebanielt. o8il ipirf
Sod, oiesmal Elm @ldsd)en nit nlts
alf oas @obl oeiner 5dpeIter nro
.feiaer gIterm tritfeus', bieB es, res
miro bod ipobI feine Siinbe iein'
ulm. glIo bier lit 8oblIein ltab i'd
franf ino triltfe ieitOent, aber ME
inals 5ll Diel itno ieBt fnt gar nibt
me1r. 6abe nie inebr einen Eleoge
genomnelL ipeil ih MIDI on ben Ba-
ter bielt: Der Mtann ntliB intliter.
Mann geltug iein, 10 baB er WeiIter
bleibt iiber feline boien Neigitngen
:ober 2eioenidafte1 Mit Der 'Sife
@ottes unb feinem eigenelt feiten, ent.
.ldlollenen @illet fam er inuter
Serr ii6er iicJ ielblt bfeibelt. @ott
iagte slnt aain: 1ltnteroriide Die
Suit 5ilr Siinoe l,no berrlde iiber
.iiel" Mber Goin b0rte ilid,t auf
Soft. ltno 10 sebt es bente nod.
(5ortleb,lng folat)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
8egen NaiIenabbDlsmna naierer
ySal0er
8al0er

gBie aus 8ponning beri6tet miro,
bebaltptet Der Setter bes anlerifani.
iben Sorltoienltes, @arle $. Glapp.
baB Ser Iebarf iteigenoe 8eoarf au
Sol5 fiir sic 9eoiirfnille Der ssato-
nalperteioisltng ii1 III eil,ent perbee.
renoen Slbbplseil ser 8dlber altslpir-
fe y9roB ollenl, iuas eil1e padleltoe
3aDl fortIdrittlib llllo an bas @e-
ll1einnobI benfenoer Gigel1tiinter ntlo
Sic Stabtregierilngen ipipie Die gltn.
oesregierung aetan babeat lit Der 3lt.
ltnno bieler pripater 8 sSaloer elale
Sban6e", erfldrte Glapp IN. elmer M1t-
iprabe bel ser Seier bes SO. Sabres.
tages Ser @riinoltng bes erlten Sea.
tioi1nlfprites, bes S6olbone National
sSorelt. Ct betonte,; boB slbbilfee bnrb
0ffentli1e gorldriften iiber sic 9ri.
batlpdloer lno ourd einen geiteiaer.
ten 8alobeiis geid)affen meroen folt.
ne. 2anotpirtlNaftslefretar 8idaro
batte au, ser 5eier cine gotidaft ent.
lanbt, Die Glapp borlas. sd fahn
mir, beiBt es oarin, ,,feile tpirflid
befrieoigenoe 3ufltnft fir oas allie.
rifanilbe 8plf borItellen penn mir
bas 9rittel ililIeres 2anoes, bas be.
ipaloet lit ooer icin ioate, al,Ber a6t
lallen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
Weine !Serfnnft
(SprtieBuna)

gremplariiher @lmlbenseifer nno
perIonlider Spfermiit iino Slpei
,gbaraderiItica'' ooer berDorItedenoe
Merfmale in gater Settings 8erion.
Iidfeit. Son Sltselto a,,f. Sei6nete er
iid barin aus, 10 Dob >er bie slnf=
merfianlfeit anoerer ailf iid Soe ais
elm bcipnoerer anabc, ols Siinalina
itmo ilunger Soloat. Mls alisgebiloe.
ter Soloat (eeutnant) Ser, Mrtillerie
ftano CT. bel ollen in gbren; er gait
isuuer 1lnO ii6eroa als ein geborener
ssiibrer. llno ais er Brieiter -iuuroe,
uno altd) Idou int Seminar @f. ct.
Warp's, Cincinnati, Ohio, luar CT l.n-
ter piclen ser Senior 1tnb ser ange=
febenIte. Gr itano in adtlng ols
lebrer in WiinIter, 3eItfalen, -l,no
audi als Shullebrer in Salnilton, ..
8ei @ro6 lno &lcin, s(lt unb Slna,
&eid uno ,Mrm: Setting mar Ger
Magnet, ser iie at5pg nnb feItbielt
blrd) feline 8erl0nlibfeit, Siebe 1tnb
8encbmen. Gr mar eiu 5iibrer par
@rcellence. 60 lmgefGbr oriidte iid
Migr. @n1. &lule iiber i'm aus, ais
er mebrlnals i'm beiltcbte, luo er all
mir iiber i'm 81 ipreben fam. ST
babe i'm beionoers ilt Miiniter fen=
uengelernt, babe oll6 Sic @abelsber=
gerI1c Stcnograpbic bon ibn gelernt.
rgr mar eiu gutter Sebrer". So Ser
quito Migr. &lnie, Sfapiae, Sa.
9ieie 5tpci Wcrfntale ieines GDa-
rafters iuaren altd 10 prominent, III
meinent Batter. es gibt imnler lno
iiberoa inter Meniben lolcbe, bie ltcl
ourd @eiIt ino &orperfraft unter
auoern berportl1n ltnO geborene Setter
ooer ssiiDrer anberer iino. ltnlpi0-
fiirld) gelten le balo als lolbe uno
geluiunen INNER mebr in NnIeben
i,ne Madt, ie fliiaer lmo ,mlid)tiger
fie lid) beipeilen. @enn iolhe iih auf
religioicn 6eloe berportltn, Damn
f0nneu iic iebr piel @utes tlm in Ser
Stride rno int @emeinipelen. 9as
ftuo Die pronlilenten 2aien in ser
@elt in alien 3tueisen ser &l,ltur nnb
Qualification. 9os liuo sic 2aienfiib=
rer inn 8olfe. Sol6e iubt Sic bellti9e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
6eDanfen mmb Grinnerltngen
BON gaeu. Graus Guertaes

l1l. Stride beionoers beralt5ubiloen
ourd Stloienflltbs.
Sn 9eutldlano (BrenBen) bate
man oas ibon lanse getau idon 81
Sen 3eiten Batter Settings iino meines
gaters, pie er mir oft er5dblt bat.
Der Geiellenperein BON aolpilta llio
Siinglingspereile oienter oieien
3lped, Sic bon 8rieitern geleitet tplr-
oen. gariiber iprad ntein Batter oft
lto pas oarin, 5. +. nj ben 8er.
iammlllngen perbanbelt iDuroe. auf
sic MdBiefeit tunroe sroBes Geiuidt
gelegt. Ssseber sSiinaling perlprab,
nidt s,t biel su trinfen, iid ni6t 5n
beraitiden, ein n.dBiges, niidternes
2eben at fiibren.s geie mebr 5u trin-
fen, ols elmer bertragen founte. sd
gcb6rte INNER als Siingling 5nnt
MdBisfeitsperein', lprad er 5ll mir,
,,ober nidt gum Sotal= =abitinen5per<
elm. @ir bnrften alles trinfen, aber
i,nmer nit MdBisteit." ltnler Ha-
ltor in Corning, o., bate einen Sotal
slbltinenee Societp segriinoet fir
Sic Milmer lmb bamit ipollte ct ben-
ielben 8erein fit sSsiinglinge anfan=
gen. @r mafbte ieinen Blan befannt
ltno Iuo ole &naben, bie Die feier=
lide Gomnlntion gernadt batten, 5nr
@eriatmli1ng einen Wiittipodabei.o
i'm Sabre 1887. Batter fprad) nit
mir bariiber tpdbreno ser Sd)idt nno
erfl1rte mir, tpie iie es in 0elltiblano
batten. $50 min idL oaB on bas=
iel6e t,lIt, ipie ib tat. gu iolllt and
ein ndfiger Mann tueroen.". SD tat
tuie Der 9ater befoblen iino ging bin
sur &erIammlling. llnler Baltor 3ep.
9. S'goplan fam ins 8aIenent l,tt=
der sic Stride, bas bama!s 8ereins-
lofal mar fir sic Sibernians nnb 6ie
Gnigbts Of ct. SSobn, rief Die. SUM-
gems 5lIanlmen, Iie6 iie anflbretben
ltnb min lnllBten alle ben Sleoge neb=
men. 0as @onse, tpas Dorging babe
ib ni6t berltanoen llno iuuBte nibt
NAL, mas 8leoge beoeittete. @r mar
cilig; es ipar alles I'M 8nnfeln, BLOB
cine Serge brannte; er iprab nod et-
luas, l,no oann fonnten ipir geben.
sluf Dem Seimipeg fragte id uniern
Ra6barilmgen, 8iap @iles, ipas mir
~ S Ax.. N ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

icbt trii,fcn bnrften. CT fagte: usla
intoxicating liqltor is forbiooclL alto
allo cioer.' SD er5abIte es bent Sa-
ter, Der 0ariiber ldd)te lnlb nteiltte: id)
6raiide 10 mas i1id)t 81 balten. 9as
iei ein .MiBuerltanonis. sSd) babe es
aber bod cine 3eitlang gebalten inlo
oann niht nebr, oas mar BEL einem
5renoenfeit geibeben. Weine gltern
Datten oos 13. 8a6p erbnltcn an,
80. Sannar 1888, Montasnadt 10
I'm 9. llbr. Gs uar oas brittle alrle-
rifaniIde Ginb, ein prddtiges Otao-
6elL groB, felt itnb itarf, 1919 8fo.
,8ir sroBc,l Slngen nillBtcu nlfiteber
llnb sllr Mine eeben; Ser 8ater fam
10 Tim s ltbr morgelts III oie Arbeit
uno er5dblte ,tns:: mir bdtten Elm
nettes ShlpeIterben befonnnen. 9as
b0rten ,niere Nadbarlt umo fragten
Batter: ,,gSas bats gegebelt, 9oos,
lpas bat ser Goftor gebradt2 Gr.
labte laut ,tno iagte: Gin 3ialein."
ussa, lit bas ipabr", fragte Sen 8aI-
len, ,,oamn Slid nit Ser i1ngen
Sibbe (3icge)" lmo ol(e ladte,t iiber
SEN Sder5.
Mm 5onntag, 5. Sebrl,ar 1888
iollte bas Sreubenfelt Der &inostatfe
inn glternbans gefeiert tperoen. ga=
ter iaete, er babe ilumer &nlOtaltfe
nit ieinen Qinoern sefeiert, oarllm
ipllte es audi oieleslitol aeideber;
pielleibt bas, lebterl1al. Gallfpaten
.,puroen gelpablt: Scr. Srib Srelfelt=
berg fen. ,u1o @ertruo aod, gadba=
rim. ltm 1 llbr Sonntag nadntittag
iuuroe oas Gi1o getalift- (gliiabetb
@ertrab) bon step. g. S'goplan, Ser
es rcdt fcierlid) mabte. I'm 2 llbr
mar Sorntagsidule,2,S0 9foienfran5
nno Segen. 9ara,tf giugen alle nad
Saus, ,mb mir ainoer liefen idnen,
bamit mir oas 1leue GbriItenfirb ie=
fen fonltten. gs mar siertllid falt
ltno mir Iiefen mas mir MIR fonnten
sic gallep Street berllnter. 3u Sauie
ging es lebenoig Der; bas Sans mar
bon bon 2euten. Snfels ,lnb gantell
uno piele ainoer; alle iaBen 5llian=
men uno ihlpabten niteiuanoer 1mb
tranfen basipiiden ibr @lasden Bier,
oenn obnc Elm SdB 8ier eing es ritf)t
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Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-04
Frances Thompson Franklin Kumberg
EXCHANGE Vows at Home Ceremony

Talisman roses. Miss Margaret Mar
ing who sang the traditions oh
Promise Me- and Il Love You
Truly preceding the ceremony,
wore blue chiffon. Her accompanist,
who also played two wed ling
marches, Mrs. Gerald B. England.
also wore blue, both having gar
denia corsages.
Herman Kumberg, served his
cousin as best man.
A reception followed the wedding,
some IS guests being served at the
long buffet table, lighted by candles
and with sprays of coral vine run
Ming the length of the table, the
two 4kes and punch bowl having
circlet of lilies -of-the-v valley. Mrs.
Grace Benton of Ell Centro, Mrs. T.
C. Gillett of Glendale, Mrs Arthur
Schuller of Baldwin Park, sisters of
the brides mother, and Mrs. Joe
Smoot assisted Mrs. Thompson in
serving.
Mrs. Thompson received her guests
in smart blue and white print,
Mrs. Kumberg, mother of the bride
groom wore delp blue lace. Both
wore gardenia and rose corsages.
Out of town guests included Mrs.
Thompsons three sisters, a brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Talley
of San Diego, Virginia, Margaret
Ann and Jack Schuller of Baldwin
Park, Mrs. Jenney Campbell of
Baldwin Park.
Both families in this marriage are
pioneer valley residents, having liv-
ed in the Holtville district for many
years. Both Franklin and Frances
Jane were graduated from Holtville
high school, Mrs. Kumberg at
tending Central junior college, while
Mr.. Kumberg attended agricultural
college at Davis. Both have been
prominent in the younger set of
HoltVille, Mrs. Kumberg being an
active member of the Holtville Jun
| ior club.
Immediately after ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Kumberg left for honey
moon on the coast and Mammoth
Lakes. They will be home to their
many fiends after the first of Aug
ust in their new home on Mr.
Kumberg's ranch in the Bonds Cor
ner district.