davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
IN THE
NEWS

GERMANY sank an Ameri-
VI can ship carrying con-
traband of war as such con-
traband Is defined by both
Germany and England.
President Roosevelt de-
clares that this sinking was
an act of piracy.
Perhaps he Is right.
The difference between war
and piracy Is but a slender
and unstable hair line.
But II the sinking of the
Robin Moor by the Germans
was piracy, the sinking Of the
American submarine 90 b,
our own government is lu-
macy.
The 90 was TWENTY
THREE years old, and was
recognized as out of date and
dangerous.
She had been laid up anu
out of use for several years.
She had lately been recon-
missiOned.
The % was built to with
stand at her best the water
pressure of 200 feet.
She went down i'm 4I0 feet.
The 90 lies at the bottom
Of the sea, not far from
where the Squalls sank.
ThirtY-three men were res
cued from the Squalus.
Twenty-six died unrescued.
THE % is an older and
i worse ship than the
Squalus was.
There were thirty-thrce
fine young American boys
sunk on the %.
II is certain that none sur
yiVe.
No sound has come from
the 90.
Divers making the deep
est working dives EVER matlr
i'm the world" found the O-9
crumpled by the enormous
water pressure lying on the
ocean bed.
There she will forever liz
as the navy has officially
abandoned all attempts TO
salvage the ship.
The 90 could only live
twenty-fOur hours without re-
surfacing, and she has been
down more than three days.
The venerable death trap
was doOmed-doomed from
the moment il was recon-
missioned.
Francis Il. Golden, whose
son was member of the
O-9's i'll fated crew. said his
son told him two weeks ago
that i'm a TWO FOOT sub
mersing test the 90 was
found 10 have NINETEEN
LEAKS, land that water
poured into her right away"
Ota Eagleton of Del Norte.
Colo, whose son Charles was
a signalman on the 90, re-
ported that his son wrote him
last week that the antiquated
craft behaved badly" in test
runs and that everything
taS xyrauy with harn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Berlin Says
By PIERRE j. HUSS
Init News Service Stan Correspondents


BERLIN, June 24.-Under per-
sonal command of Reichsfuehrer
Hitler, the German army on the
eastern front stepped up its Of
Ifensive against Russia this after
noon and began to play football
with the Wanted Red air force.
The high command announce
Iment reported that anti-aircraft
batteries beat back Soviet bomb
ers raiding East Prussia. while
Nazi planes blasted an unidenti-
flied airport and downed II Red
fighters.
Soldier-correspondentS with the
Nazi troops went far beyond
guarded official statements by the
German high command. which
merely told of steady gains along
the entire front.
One luftwaffe pilot. who SAID
German troops were running riot
with the Russians, telegraphed:
1T Is like playing football with
the Red air force. We are raid
ing and wrecking troop concen-
trations, railways, food and fuel
depots, communications, supply
lines and harbors-almost at
will"
SOVIETS CRUMBLING
All along the line, il was said
Soviet defenses are crumbling ant
the entire Red army is beinl
cruShed like an eggshell."
The fuehrer established head
quarters at an unspecified point OF
the eastern front and immediatel,
issued communique declaring
the German offensive along tn,
entire 2,000-mile front was unroll
ing with great success"
AS another step in the growing
moral front" against Russia, Der
lin announced receipt of wore
from President Josef Tiso of the
Slovak Republic that at moor
Slovak troops had crossed the
Soviet border to join in fighting
the Russians.
RED FORTS PIERCED
In the central sector of the far
flung battlefront. it was an
nounced, German forces pierced |
strong line of Soviet fertilization
after violent fighting"
(Reuter's British News
Agency quoted the Lyons radio
as reporting that Rumanian
troops had captured Cernauti in
Bessarabia, the territory re-
Gently seized from Rumania by
i Russia.)
From the tenor of Hitler's frs
field headquarters announcement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
u. s. Wives Flee
Mates of Ambassador to Russia and Embassy Aides
Quit Moscow to Escape Maxi Bombers

Stockholm while some Of the other
American women. who number less
than a half dozen. are en- route TO
Iran.
TOXIC. June 24.-GNS)- The
Toxic government announced to-
day that all Japanese women and
children living in Moscow have
been ordered 10 return home. Oniy
IL women and a few children are
affected by the order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Capture 5000 Nazis,
Halt Tanks, Reds Say
Moscow Says
International New. Service Cable

International News Service Cable
MOSCOW, June 24.-One of the
mightiest battles in all history
ragged along Russia's western FROM
tier today. The Red Army high
command admitted the loss OF
strongly fortified Brest-Litovsk, in
Russian Poland, but claimed
marked successes in other sectors.
The second Russian military
communique of the war announced
that 300 German tanks had been
destroyed in the Shaulai area and
that 5000 German officers and
men had been captured.
Fifty-one more German planes
were said to have been shot down,
bringing the total number of Ger
man planes destroyed to 127.
Martin Agronsky, MIC corre-
spondent at Ankara, reported
that Rumanian troops had driven
so miles into Bessarabia, accord
ing TO Rumanian military circles.
He said the Rumanians were
meeting stiff resistance and that
losses were reported heavy on
both sides.)
WIDE OFFENSIVE
The Russian high command said
the Germans had attempted to de-
velop an offensive along the entire
front but had met with little or
no success, save at Brest-Litoysk.
The communique stated:
During juno % the enemy
strove to develop an offensive
along the whole front from the
Baltic Sea to the Black sea, di-
recting his main effort I'm the
Shaulai-Kaunas, Grodno-vollxo-
vysk, Kobrin, Vladimir-Voll<o-
vysk, Ravarusska and Brody
directions, but met with no sue
cess.
"Ali enemy attacks In the
Vladimir-Volysnk and Brody IL
rections were repulsed with
heavy losses to the enemy.
"In the ShauIai and Ravs-
russka directions the enemy
wedged, In the morning, into our
territory, but in the second half
OF the day he was defeated and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Italy Forbids Americans to Leaue
Rome S Ban
.Reta|iateS
Against i. :.

International News Service Cable
ROME, June 24.-All Americans
in Italy were forbidden 10 leave
I ta-nA4tnf ~ TO-DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
RED FORTS PIERCED

Continued on Next Page, Col. g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

Continued on Next Page, Col. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

Continued on Page Four
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
School Textbook
Plans Announced
Schedule for Distribution Of
Textbooks Is Given By
Frank James.

Enough textbooks to supply all
of the schools in Ashe county
have arrived and everything is
now in readiness for the distri-
button of these books, Frank
James, who is in charge of the
county bookroom at Jefferson,
stated yesterday.
This week Mr.. James is taking
complete school supplies for each
district to the district high
schools and these will be distri-
buted to the various teachers at
the district teachers meetings
which will be held prior to the
opening of schools next Thursday.
To receive their textbooks, how
ever, principals have to send to
the bookroom for them. The fol-
lowing schedule for distribution
of textbooks was announced yes
terday:
Saturday morning, August %, 9
to II a. m.-Jefferson, West JEFF
ferson, Virginia-Carolina and Hell
ton.
Saturday morning, August %,
II to 12:3O-Riverview, Healing
Springs and Fleetwood.
Saturday morning, August %,
l to 3 p. m.-Lansing, Nathan's
Creek, Elkland and Graham.
Friday, August 20, l to 2 p. m.
West Jefferson district schools.
Friday, August 20, 2 to 3 p. m.
jefferson district schools.
Friday, August %, 3 to 4 p. m.
-Nathan's Creek district schools.
Friday, August %, 4 to p. m.
Fleetwood district schools.
Saturday, August 80, 8 to IL
Lansing district schools.
Saturday, Aug. 80, II to 1870
Healing Springs district schools.
Saturday, Aug. 80, 11:3O to 12-
Elkland district schools.
Saturday, Aug. 80, to 3-Riv-
ervieW district schools.
Saturday, August 80, 8 to $50
Helton district schools.
Saturday, August 80, $3.50 to 4
ALI colored schools.
Textbooks About The Same
The textbooks this year are
practically the same as those used
last year, with the exception of a
few minor changes.
They are furnished free to all
elementary students and rented
to high school students. The rem
tai fee is one-third of the cost of
the book.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
Gentry To Speak
At Club Tonight
President of Allegheny COun-
ty SpOrtsmen's Club to
Address ROtarianS.

Ralph Gentry, of Glade Valley,
a rural mail carrier in Allegheny
county and president of the Allie
ghany Sportsmen's club, will be
the guest speaker at the Jeffer-
sons Rotary club meeting here to-
night.
Mr.. Gentry was one of the lead
ers in the organization of the
sportsmen's club and this active
organization has already contri-
buted a great deal towards the
preservation of game in Allegha-
ny.
Last Thursday night the club
enjoyed an illustrated lecture by
DR.. Frank Smith, recreational di-
rector of Berea college. DR.. Smith
exhibited a large number of SAM
pies of mountain handicraft items
which he had made.
He emphasized the value of
'1earning to white, both for it's
recreational as well as CONNER
cial value.
Secretary Hoyt Wood will have
a brief report of the activities of
the district assembly held recent
ly at Wrightsville beach.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
-Four Virginia Teams Playing
An New River League Finals

players.
Taking everything into con-
sidera+ion, I think we had good
season and I know most of the
boys enjoyed playing" he de-
clared.
The New River league series
opened yesterday with Fries, top
ranking club, playing Austinville
and with Ivanhoe playing Galax.
These four teams play a three
game series and the winners meet
each other in a final three-game
contest to determine the pennant
champion.
The Fries club made a remark
able record of winning 20 games
and losing only 4. Sparta was on
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
West Jefferson Lost Double
Header to Galax. Dropped
Into 5th Place.

The loss of double-header to
Galax last Wednesday and the de-
fault of game to Austinville on
Saturday caused West jefferson
To be half a game behind Ga
lax, thus losing fourth place
standing and the privilege of
playing in the first final league
SErieS-
Manager Paul Perkins yester-
day stated that he did not regret
West Jefferson's failure to play
IN the series because 1--WE have
asst surh a large number of our
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21

the bottom, with only three wins
and 20 losses.
eff the West Jefferson club had
not lost the services of Bower Sc
vert, Ray Blevins, Peck and one
or two other star players, I feel
sure that the local club would
hace come out on top" the league
secretary states.
In the games with Galax, Paul
and Bill Perkins tossed the first
and second games respectively.
The scores were 100 in the first
game and 90 in the nightcap.
Willborn was on the mound for
Galax in both games.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21

Crumpler is 20 and IL for the
Jefferson project. Mrs. Miller sta
ted that other projects, for both
boys and girls, may be opened in
the county socn.
"Of course the first thing we
need is certified applicants" she
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
Two NYA Projects
Reopened In Ashe
Others Will Be Opened If SUI
ficient Number Apply. N.
Y. A. Office Is Here.

Two NYA boys projects were
re-opened during the past week
in Ashe county. Mrs. Maude S.
Miller, of Lenoir, district NYA in
terviewer who is here every
Tuesday at the towns office, an
nounced.
These two projects are the
woodworking shop at Crumpler
and the mechanical project at JEFF
ferson.
The quota for the shop at
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21

said. Gall boys and girls between
the ages of Is and "a who want
to get back on NYA or who de-
sire to get jobs for the first
time, are requested to see me at
the office here in West Jefferson"
Mrs. Miller explained.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
NEW RIVER LEAGUE
STANDINGS

(This is the standing at the close
of the 1941 season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Horton Sparkling Vows
Exchanged Quietly

At simple home ceremony last
Sunday morning Miss Mildred
Sparkling. daughter of Mrs. Jennie
Sparkling. was married to Mr.. Ed
ward Horton, son Of Mrs. :. p.
Metcalf and the late Charles r..
Horton. Rev. William T. Turner
read the vows.
The bride wore n blue street
length frock with a corsage Of gar
denias. She was attended by Mrs.
Floyd Willis OF Day Island, who
was gowned in gray. Mr.. r. Zum-
hoff acted as best man. A recep-
ton followed after the exchange
OF vows.
Out-of-town guests for the occa-
sion included an aunt OF the bride,
Mrs. N. f. sparlng of Logansport,
Ind; Mrs. Adelaide X. Biles, Mrs.
r. q. Travis and Mrs. Ranger
Travis. all of Olympia, and Mrs.
Loren Boyd of Palo Alto, Calf.
After honeymoon on Hood
Canal. the couple will he at home
at 1926 So. Washington at.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Guest Here
From South
Numerous Celiforrisns
Visit sereersen Home

California friends of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Bergersen have
made the Bergersen home
their headquarters while visit
ng the Northwest for the past
week.
Arriving first were Mr.. and
Mrs. GORDON Oliver King Mac
aulay OF Pasadena and their
daughter. Jeannins.
Mrs. Msesulsy Is Mrs. Berger
sens sister. Following them Mon
day were Mr.. and Mrs. william
Mccarthy Of San Diego. and then
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Dunsmors Of Los Angeles,
with their daughter, Ruth.
The McCarthys. on their first
trip north Of San Francisco, made
a side trip OF two days TO Vic
toris They plan to remain with
the Bsrgsrsens until next Thurs-
day. The Dunsmores will head
southwark Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Miss Hendry
Feted Again
Approaching Wedding
Prompts Series Of Parties

The last weeks preceding
her marriage to Mr.. Albert
Brenninger have been filled
with parties and showers for
Miss Alice Hendry. She and
Mr.. Brennlnger will exchange
vows in the First Methodist
church on Aug. %. Her
sister-in-iaw, Mrs. Douglas
Hendry, was hostess for the
latest of the exciting affairs.
Her home was made gay with
sweet peas, gladiolis and phlox
and on the sideboard was a minia-
ture bridal party. Favors were
tiny brides. complete with veil Of
net and artificial flower bouquet.
The evening was spent playing
court whist. with prizes going to
Mrs. Alfred Hodges, Mrs Warren
w. Hale and Miss Eleanor Wes-
from.
On the guest list were Mesdames
George Hendry. Albert Brenninger,
Everett Riden. Floyd Muir. Al
bert Linder. Robert McQuarrie.
George Galbraith, Laurens Hull.
Arthur Coshran. Alfred Hodges,
Warren W. Hale, Stephen Hale,
Oscar Graham, Leroy Virgil. Fer
nand Lucien. Duncan hcLaren and
Charles w. Elson.
Also present were Miss Eleanor
westrom. Miss MARY Catherine
Dyrne and Miss Ruby Elson. Out
of-town guests included Mrs.
George PaRelow and Mrs. A. An
Gerson Of Bremerton; Mrs. Gordon
Hendry Of Shelton; Mrs. A. Pen
nant Of Halkirk. Alberta. and Miss
Nora Hendry OF Portland, ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

Officers and ehairmen at the
meeting were In addition TO the
president: first vice president, Mrs.
e. Paul Todd; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. p. o. Beal, recording
secretary. Mrs. l.. w. Craig; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. p. NJ.
Kenny, and treasurer. Mrs. Berry
sugE. Appointments; parliamen-
tartan, Mrs. George r. Gorow; his
torisn, Mrs. Hattie Rooms.
Directors for one year term are
Mrs. J. c. Huntlsy. Mrs. NJ. n.
Corey. Mrs. r. r. Mann, Mrs. c. p.
Miles and Mrs. Charles A. Schleus-
ner. Directors for two year term
include Mrs. II. p. Love. Mrs. WIN
Smith, Mrs. Walter Dickson, Mrs.
Edward Coleman and Mrs. b. p.
Thomas.
Department committee chairmen
are: American citizenship. Mrs
N. n. McNichol: education. Mrs.
r. G. Anderson. fine arts. Mrs
Ellsworth c. Power. international
relations and legislation. Mrs. J. X.
Kitlar; press and publicity. Mrs.
Calvin w. Stewart; public welfare.
Mrs. J. A. Sussman; American
home. Mrs. Winfield sypher; his
torical. Mrs. H. J. Flsgg.
Standing committee chairmen
present were: program, Mrs. Ethel
Dunseath; membership, Mrs. h. O.
Besl: ways and means. Mrs. X. +.
Love: cooperation with war vet
Grams. Mrs. ]. c. Huntley; budget,
Mrs. William b. Gregg; telephone,
Mrs. II. ID. LOOMS; remembrance,
Mrs. W. l.. Tucker: motor. Mrs.
n. A. Douglas, and social. Mrs.
A. A. Woelfel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Will Plan
Fall Dance
Iseh' Club Auxiliary
Luncheon on Monday

To make plans for an su-
tumn dance which will open
the fall season At the Tacoma
Yacht club, the auxiliary Of
the club will meet Monday
afternoon at 1890 for lunch
con in the clubhouse. Mrs.
". W. Gaudreau Will preside
during the afternoon.
Hostesses for the day will be
Mrs. r. g. Sherman. chairman.
Mrs. ". r. Emery. Mrs. r r.
Ieitgs and Mrs. Al Faithful.
Cards will follow tn. business
meeting and luncheon.
The executive board Of the
Yacht clue auxiliary met Thurs
day for luncheon at the home If
Mrs. W. D. Woodburn. Present
were Mrs. William Ostruske. F. J..
Rybin, Albert Hale. IT.. DAVID
Pennington, c. L. Copslsn
Everett Stevens. Joseph OReilly
and the hostess mother, Mrs. Nels
Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Miss Olds EnierIeins
Al Tea Friday

Miss Nave c. Olds 70 sntsrta n
ing 81 a charming tea N Friday
afternoon honorinE her guests.
Ms. Henry Nelson ~ Las An
gslss, and Miss Elizabeth Hsrgear
~ San Francisco. who are visiting
in Tacoma az the present time.
Receiving also will 10 Mrs. p. J.
Walsh Of Los Angeles. who arrived
in Tacoma just today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Miss Goodman Honored si
Shower ~ Heisernsn Home

Miss Goodman Honored e.
Shower AZ Heisernsn Home
Mrs. Richard Armstrong and
Mrs. Harold Heisernsn entertained
recently at = shower honornE Ms
Virginia Goodman. who viii IN
mid-August bsooms the bride OF
Mr.. Fred Arnold Armstrong.
The affair sss a pottery shower
On the table the hostsssss ussd
yellow mArigol6s and gladioh and
pastel sweetpess. Tapers were
also yellow.
Present at the party were Mrs.
y. II. Goodman. mother Of the
brids-elsot. Mrs. John Pitzen, Mrs
Fred Armstrong. Mrs. Jesse An
drsws Of La Grande, Mrs. Whitney
Thompson Of orting. Mrs. John
Sharp Mrs. Raymond squirss and
Mrs. I. n. Field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Officers Wives Meet
Al Ransom Home

The monthly meeting OF the Of
ficers wives OF the goth Anti-Tsnk
regiment vas held Wednesday at
the home OF Mrs. Paul Ransom,
wife OF the regimental commander.
Guests Of honor at the affair
were the visiting mothers of sew
eral of the officers Corssges made
by Miss Nat MeChrystal. daugh-
ter of MAJ. and Mrs. X. J. Nc
Chrystal. were presented to the
guests Of honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Mrs. Baldwin Return,
To Home in Illinois

Mrs. jeanette Baldwin returned
to her home in Pans. Ill. this week
after spending a month IN Tacoma
at the home Of her cousin. Mrs. F.
F. stockbridge. She was taken 10
many places Of interest. including
the mountain and the Olympic pen
insuls and also made a side tup
to Victoria.
During her stay . dinner vas
given honorinE her uncle. Mr. F. =.
Null, who celebrated his s0th birth
day July 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Miss Black Feied
AT Reid Home

Following the regular Monday
evening meeting Of the c. l. c.
club, at the home Of Miss Helen
Raid at the Inglssids apartments.
a surprise shower was given in
honor Of Miss Nancy Beck. whose
marriage TO Mr.. James Holmes
viii take place on Thursday. Aug.
IA.
Present at the party were Miss
Kay Farnum. Mrs. John r, Bel
cher. Miss Carmen Hin. Miss Rosa
lie Sands. Miss Mary Belchsr.
Mrs. Durwsrd Lehman. Miss
Betty AcCreary and Mia HELEN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
To Hear Reports
Al Meeting Saturday

The regular meeting Of the
John r. Thompson auxiliary, u. s.
w. V. will meet at the Veterans
hall OF the Armory Saturday eve
ming. Reports of the department
convention in Seattle will be given
by Mrs. Edwin Neel, president.
Past presidents and their hus-
bands OF the organization were
entertained recently at an all day
picnic at the home OF Mrs. l..
Sabourines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Amaranth Picnic Planned
For SUNDAY al Psrk

Tacoma Court. Order Of the
Amaranth, will hold a picnic at
Point Defiance park, near the
entrance TO the Five Mile drive
Sunday. Potluek dinner will be
served at o'clock To members
and their friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Gerla T ayet
Rites Read
Wedding Vows Exchanged
AZ impressive Ceremony

In the flicker of candlelight.
midst palms and tall baskets
Of white gladioh, Miss Frida
Selma Tayet. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Tayet, and
Mr.. John Gottlieb Gerla, son
of Mrs. Julia Rody, were mar
ried last Saturday evening
in the Pertacostal tabernacle.
Rev. Harry Steil officiated.
The bride was charming in a
gown Of white satin. with a long
train. and q fingertip length veil
Of tulis, fastened with orange hos
SONS. Her shower bouquet was
Of swansonia and gsrdenias.
Mrs. solveig johnson was ma
tron Of honor for her sister. and
Miss Bergliot Tsyet. sister of the
bridegroom, was the bridesmaid.
They were gowned alike in shell
pink mousseleine de sol, with deep
rose gladiolis forming their bou-
quets and matching sprays In their
hair.
Lighting the candles were Miss
Marjorie Meade and Miss Clara
F)ermidsl. in shell pink chiffon
gowns. with deep rose gladiolis
fastened In their hair. and carry
ing candles eentered in small bou-
DUETS Of the same flowers.
Mr.. Robert J. Gerla served IS
best man for his brother. while
another brother. Mr.. Edward Gsrla,
and Mr.. Frithjof Tayet. brother
Of the bride. Mr. Julius Rody and
Mr.. William johnson served a.
ushers.
Miss Molly Lund presided at
the organ, playing The wedding
marches, both Mendelssohn and |
Lohengrin's, and accompanying |
the soloist, Mrs. William Johnson,
who sang Savior, Like q shep- |
herd Lead us" Mrs. Frank Bent
ley sang 20 Promise Me-" accom-
panied by Mr.. Harold p. Gray. and
Mr.. Frank Bentley played II Love
You Truly" on the violin, with the
same accompanist. Mrs. 3. Curry |
sang Beloved. II Ii Morn" also
accompanied by Mr.. Gray.
Mrs. Tayet chose a navy blue
shadow sheer gown for her dsugh-
ter's wedding. and wore 4 eorssTe
Of eardepias and roses. Mrs. Rody |
was eowned IN smart black silk.
with q eorsaRs of sardenias and
pink roses.
A reception Was held ut the
home of the brides parents follow
ins the ceremony. Baskets of
white gladioiis were arranged |
about the rooms, and the collation.
table was conferred with the we'd |
oiftX CaAgs iiaiHxu by tatiitrs mis-.
Leonard Wall Of Oakland, Calf,
and Miss Mabells Craig poured.
assisted by Mrs. Julius Rody. Mrs.
Robert Ceris, Mrs. William John
son. Mrs. Victor Fredlund and Miss
Helen Thrane and Miss Marian
Nartenson.
For travelling. Mrs. Cerls wore
q blue faille suit with beige blouse
and accessories, and a corssge Of
gardeniss. After q honeymoon In
British Columbia the couple will
be at home in the Wilsonion apart
Hents.
Mrs.. Gerla is a graduate Of Lam
coin high school and Pacific Luth-
eran college. and has been teach
ing IN the Auburn sehool system.
Her husband graduated from sta
dunn and the College Of Puget
Sound, and is principal Of Chinook
school.