davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-29
COUNTRY CLUBS GOOD
WEATHER FOR OPENING

up" for the winners.
In the individual scoring, Dye was
low man with an "a for the 72 par
course; Walters, 85; Armacost, 88;
and Kierney, 81. "Pete' Walters, To-
cal man, was low man for the first
nine holes. These scores were evil
IDENTIFY good for a new course and one
soaked by rain the night before.
Among the visitors on Wednesday
were: A. II. Bornefeld, WPA Director
of Operations for Baltimore; H. r.
Hershey, Area Engineer, Salisbury;
and w. C. Phillips, Field Represen-
tative, Salisbury, Md. All expressed
themselves as highly pleased with
what had been done, and it is likely
further aid will be Forthcoming to
build, bulkheads, board walk, and pier
in front of the club house.
Altogether, the day was most sue
cessful, and there were indications
that the club would grow in interest
not only among local townspeople,
but that many non-residents would
sign membership cards. The project
is an asset to Pocomoke, and the resi-
dents should not be slow in recogniz-
ing it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-29

long should be postponed if possible,
as children are more susceptible to
this disease.
The only further advice / can offer
is to be particularly clean about your
personal habits, especially washing
your hands before preparing food or
attending to any of the children's
wants. If any child or young adult
in your family complains of cold ac-
companied by rather severe headaches
or pain in the neck or back, you should
consult your family physician at
once. Inasmuch as time is the most
important factor in this disease, it
would be far better to have your doc
tor see the patient for what you might
consider a minor complaint than to
wait until typical symptoms have de-
veloped.
It is only through the public being
conscious of the nearness of this d.
sease and cooperating with the medi-
cal profession that we can hope to
keep our County as free of it as it is
at present.
Louis Llewellyn, M. D.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-29
HUNDREDS OF LETTERS RE-
CEIVED BY Sen. TYDINCS

Hundreds of letters have poured
into Senator Tydings' office compli-
menting him on his weekly Talks
over station VIDAL each Friday eve-
ming at 900 PM.
The listeners particularly empha-
ize in their letters their appreciation
for the Senator's interpretations of
the issues before Congress. They al
so single out for praise his presen-
tation of both sides of controversy.
Senator Tydings will continue these
talks and will select one subject a
week for discussion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-29

Miss Charlotte Gordy, Miss Pear
Pierce, Miss Ida Wilson and Miss
Norma Lee Vane of this city, will
enter the Salisbury State Teachers
College in September. Other Worces
ter Countians registered for the COM
ing semester are; Miss Mary Jane
Pennewell, of Berlin. Miss Beatrice
Adkins and Richard Leonard of Snow
Hill.
Mrs. G. E. Lester and daughter,
Betty, have returned from visit
with relatives at Union Bridge. They
were accompanied home by Miss Car
olyn Lester who spent the summer
with her aunt in that city, and by
Rev. Mr.. Testers mother and aunt,
Mrs. James Lester of Medford, Nd,
and Mrs. Helm, of Westminster, who
remained over the weekend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-29
STATE FARMERS
NOW RECEIVING
ALLOTMENTS
County Agent Grant Announces
Receipts Under AAA Farm
Programme, 1912
INDICATES PRODUCERS
WILL VOTE ON QUOTAS

Maryland farmers are now receiv-
ing their 1912 wheat allotments as
established under the AAA Farm
Program, according to r. T. Grant
county agent for Worcester county.
Each farmers allotment is his pro-
portionate share of the 1912 national
wheat allotment of 100000 acres,
which is approximately II percent
less than the 1871 allotment of 3d.
100000 acres. The downward revision
for 1912, is principally due to dras-
tic reduction in wheat exports which
has piled up record carry-over of
wheat. With prospective carry-over
of about 500,000,000 bushels expected
on July l., 1912, the 1912 allotment
was established at 100000 acres,
the same as the 1889 allotment. No
tees are being mailed to every pro-
Queer who has an allotment of 3
acres or more.
The allotment is adjusted each year
so that with the prospective carry
over enough wheat will be provided
for normal domestic consumption,
normal exports, and at least 30 per-
cent reserve. Officials point out that
since the 55,OOO,OOO acre allotment
is above the level necessary to attain
that objective, above-normal reserves
will continue to be a definite part
of the United States wheat situation
for at least or years.
Wheat growers who cooperate in
this program for. marketing stabili-
cation by planting within their al
lotments will qualify for conserva-
ton payments, parity payments, crop
insurance, and wheat loans will not
be subject to wheat marketing quota
penalties. A recent announcement in
dicates that producers will be given
an opportunity to vote on quotas next
spring for the 1912 crop.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-29
COLUMN
WORCESTER COUNTY HEALTH
DEPARTMENT
Pocomoke City, Md.

August 81, 1941
Worcester Democrat:
Mr.. Editor
do think it is we'll at this time to
advise the citizens of our County a
bout the present mild epidemic of
Poliomyelitis (InfanEile Paralysis).
This County so far has no cause for
alarm as the disease here to date has
been practically negligible.
You have probably all read about
the increased number of cases they
are having in various parts of the
country and especially in our border
ing States and Baltimore City. It
seems as though these epidemics oc-
cur every few years and we can only
trust that the present one will remain
a mild one.
Up until recently, the transmission
of Poliomyelitis has somewhat baffled
the medical profession, but in the last
few years health authorities have
been accommodating considerable evil
dence that the spread of this disease
is much like that of Typhoid Fever,
that is, by unsanitary conditions. I
believe during the next month or so
we should all be very careful in our
habits and should avoid unnecessary
large crowds, especially in commune
ties where the epidemic is somewhat
prevalent. Trips to infected places
especially when small children are a.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-29
ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
BENEFIT P. E. CHURCH
Continued from page /

Winners 10 points, seconds 5 points,
thirds, 3 points. Points will be a.
warded in Classes No. 8, 5, z, 9, IL,
16 and one-half value in Class ID.
In case of a tie the Trophy is to be
awarded to the horse which has given
the best and most consistent perform
ance throughout the show. The Sad
die Horse Challenge Trophy. To be
won three times by the same owner
for permanent possession.
Luncheon Hour--12 to 1 p. M.
Sandwiches, Soft Drinks and Lunch
Boxes will be sold on the grounds by
the ladies of The Episcopal Church.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-29
POTATO INSPECTION
IS ARRANGED FOR

Arrangements have been completed
for the inspection of late seed po-
tatoes for certification the week of
September 7th. DR.. r. A. Jehle, State
Plant Pathologist, College Park, will
be in the county at that time and ap-
plications should be sent to the Coun-
ty Agents office, Snow Hill, not later
than Saturday, September 9Th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-29
Local and Rural News


Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Clarke spent
last week in Ocean City.
Mrs. Roy Bridger is spending the
week with relatives in Culpepper, va.
Mrs. Clarence w. Bunting has been
the guest of her daughter in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Robert Henderson, of Balti-
more, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Clayton T. Davis.
Mrs. William H. Schoolfield visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Matthai, in
Monkton, Md, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rawlins spent
their vacation with relatives in Sea-
ford, Delaware.
Miss Irma Bevans, of Elizabeth,
N. j., has been the guest of Miss
Anne Young, Second st.
Miss Clara Ewell, of Baltimore, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. L. Paul
Ewell and Mrs. Ewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward and ba-
by, of Gaithersburg, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Miles Landlord.
Mrs. Howard Jennings is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Byron Ollendike, In
Williamsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Stevens Jr,
and family were weekend visitors
in Ocean City.
Most of the stores in Pocomoke
will be closed Monday, September LIST,
in observance of Labor Day.
Miss Norma Garner, of GAINESVILLE
Georgia, is the house guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roger w. Landlord.
Mrs. Alice Willis, of Baltimore, is
spending this week with her mother,
Mrs. Ella Nottingham of Cedar st.
Lynwood Willis Jr., of Baltimore
is spending sometime with Prentis
Miles of New Church, Va.
Lee Beauchamp, of near town, is
visiting his uncle, Mr.. Thomas Beau
champ, in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. L. H. Vessels had the misfor-
tune to have two of his fingers mash
ed the early part of last week.
Mr.. Thomas R. Evans and son
Tommy, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, have
been guests of Mr.. Evans mother,
Mrs. u. S. Payne.
Elwood Pope, who has recently en-
listed in the Navy, leaves today to
report in Salisbury before going to
Norfolk.
DR.. and Mrs. Ned Carey Fahs, of
Annapolis, were weekend guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Cullen.
Thomas Miles MacGlothlin Jr., of
Norfolk, Va, spent last week with his
aunt, Miss Annie Davis of Second St.
returning to his home on Sunday last.
Mrs. J. K. Lang and Mrs. Lucy
Sparrow, of Delmar, DEL, were visi-
tors in Pocomoke the early part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howard, Mr..
Edward James Howard and Mrs.
Warner T. Davis, of Parksley, visited
relatives here on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence T. Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkerson spent
few days of last week in Atlantic
City, N. j.
The Junior Circle of Bethany Meth
odist Church will meet with Mrs.
John H. Clarke, Laurel St., Tuesday
night, September End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cowger, of near
town, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of daughter, born Tues
day.. August 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Henderson and
daughter, of Baltimore, spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence w. Bunting.
Mr.. Earl X. Paxton, of Lexington
Va, visited his cousin, Mrs. j. L. Cow
ger, last week. Mr.. Paxton is a pro-
fessor at Washington and Lee Uni
versity.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Church will meet
Monday, September 1st, in the Church
House at 7.30 pm.
Mrs. Vivian Bull who has been a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
Cox Family Meets
in Prospect Park

Daniel Cox gathered 81 OF his
descendants about him at Prospect
Park. Sunday, from Ypsilanti, VIII
lis. Plymouth, Tecumseh. Plat,
Ann Arbor. Detroit and Worthwhile.
for the twentieth Cox reunion. Mrs.
Henry Cox. Ypsilanti was in charge
OF the delicious dinner and Mrs.
Verne Cox, Plat. directed a pro-
gram of sports.
Mr.. Cox, who Is 81, was the oldest
and Marlene Joyce Cox. Ypsilanti
eleven months. the youngest pres
ent. Two births were reported for
the year.
Next years meeting will be In
Prospect Park the last Sunday in
June. Officers elected were: Daniel
Cox. Ann Arbor. president; Alonzo
Smith, Willis, vice president; Miss
Dorothy Cox. Ypsil1nti. secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Walter Weaver,
Ypsilanti. chairman, and Mrs. Elite
Court. Ann Arbor. Mrs. Marcia Cox
and Henry Cox. Ypsilanti, dinner
committee; Earl Cox. Willis, chair
man. and Frank Volger, Willis.
Walter Weaver, Ypsilanti. and Otis
Cox, Willis, sports committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
EUROPEAN WAR

Continued from Page One)
third of the way TO Moscow but
declared that Nazi advance forces
had been trapped in counter-attacks.
The German high command. in
one of a series of IL communicates
issued at intervals over a four and
a half hour period yesterday, said
two Russian armies were trapped
(Vichy military sources estimated
the number Of men involved at
400,000) in the Bialystok area be-
fore Minsk.
The high command claimed that
2233 Russian tanks, 4.107 Russian
planes and 1927 Russian armored
cars had been destroyed during the
first week OF war; that 10000 Rus.
sian prisoners and 500 big guns had
been captured. All this at a cost of
$50 German planes.
"BoastfuI Gumbua"
The Red Army called these claims
"boastful gumbug" and gave its own
figures: $500 German tanks de-
stroyed to 900 Russian, 1900 Ger
man planes destroyed to $50 Rus
sian; 10000 German prisoners TAX
en- to $4,000 Russian.
New and great success Is In
preparation" the German high COM
mand declared.
The Syrian campaign entered its
fourth week with Allied forces re-
ported pushing toward HONS as
Vichy troops apparently sought to
hold the core of the Lebanon area
from Beirut TO Tripoli.
The home OF General Henri Dentz,
Vichy commander in the Levant,
was reported attacked by British
bombers and five members OF his
guard were killed and four wounded.
The general was not at home.
Bad weather halted the sustained
British air offensive against Ger.
man invasion ports and industrial
areas Saturday night after II sue.
cessive nights but the Raj got back
on schedule last night as soon as
the weather cleared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm with
scattered afternoon showers and
thunderstorms today; Tuesday
partly cloudy with showers, con-
tinued warm. Gentle to moderate
southerly winds.
Temperature at 1880 a. m. to-
day: II degrees.
Temperatures Saturday: highest
SO: lowest SO, mean 81.
Temperatures Sunday: highest
So. lowest 81. mean "a.
Temperatures one year ago to-
day. highest 70. lowest IS, mean
So.
Temperatures this date past IS
years: highest So in 1888, lowest IS
in 1923.
Relative humidity Sunday: 1880
a. m. 500, 1880 a. m. 500, 1880
p. m. 1870, 1880 p. m. 77Tc.
Barometric pressure at 1880 a.
m. today: station 1919 inches, sea-
level 20 inches.
Precipitation last IS hours end
ing at 1880 a. m. today: trace.
The sun sets today at SILL p. n.
and rises tomorrow at 1859 a. IN.
The moon sets tonight at l1:15
p. m. and rises tomorrow at 1904
m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
Miss johnson, Cecil Vagason
Wed in Pretty Garden Rites

In a pretty garden ceremony Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Johnson. daughter
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and the
late Howard Johnson, was united
in marriage to Cecil R. Vargason,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Var
gason. Rapid City, Mich. Rev. Cor
don c. Speer, pastor OF the Con-
gregational Church, officiated
An improyised altar beneath a
flower-draped arch was the focal
point in the garden. lavender sand
vetch fringing the top with the ef-
feet OF wistaria, and delphinium.
hollyhocks, and hydrangeas extend.
ing the flowery decorations at the
sides.
An aisle was made for the bride
and her maid with white satin rib
Cons held by seven children, each
Of whom carried roses and maiden
hair fern along the festooned way
Miss Johnson and Mr. Vargason
met at the altar, Miss Johnson on
the arm OF her uncle, Gilbert
White, Wayne, who gave her in
marriage.
The bride wore a graceful gown
OF gobelin blue tatfeta, floor length.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
LEADERS BELIEVE
DEBATE on BILLS
MAY END TONIGHT
CONTINUED from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
measures before midnight, as a
precautionary step. however. he
prepared resolutions permitting
the Agriculture Department and
the Relief Administration to con-
tinue spending at their present
rate until such time as the bills
pass.
Congress also had still to vote
funds for its own operations and
to act on a s1,O55,OOO,OOO appro-
priation to meet deficiencies in
various departments and agencies.
The s24,567,000 legislative appro-
priation was pending before the
Senate, where passage was regard
ed merely as a matter OF routine.
Finish Much Work
Much OF the fiscal year-end
work was finished during a busy
week end. This included legisla-
ton continuing the Presidents
emergency powers TO devaluate
the dollar further and to maintain
the $2,0O0,000,000 sterilization
fund and a record breaking s10.-
3S4.S21,624 appropriation for the
Army.
Still awaiting House considera-
ton are Senate amendments to a
bill increasing from $1,250,000,000
to $780, 100000 the lending po-
wer OF the Commodity Credit Cor
poration, mainly 10 make crop
loans at IS per cent OF parity
(the 1909-13 average) as Congress
has ordered It to do.
A joint conference committee is
considering somewhat different
versions Of a bill giving the Mari
time Commission control over all
movements and cargoes Of Amer
lean ships.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
Raymond-Poet Group
Meets at Reunion

Sixty-three members OF the Ray
mond-Poet families came from
Milan. Manchester, Willis, Plym'
outh, Newberry, Romulus. Ann Ar
Dor, Addison and Ypsilanti for their
annual reunion in Prospect Park,
Saturday. A bountiful dinner at
noon was followed by a social time,
and ice cream was served before
the group dispersed. Mrs. Phoebe
Poet, Romulus. sc, was the Oldest.
and Judy. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Fuller, Willis, four
months. the youngest present.
After discussion it was voted to
change the meeting day from Satur'
day to Sunday and to meet the last
Sunday in June in Prospect Park
next year. A letter OF sympathy.
signed by all, and a special card
were to be sent to Mrs. Florence
Raymond. Ypsilanti. who is i'll.
Officers elected are: Thurlow
Heath, Milan. president; Donald
Royal, Ypsilanti, vice president;
Mrs. Lillian Sheppard, Ypsilanti,
secretary; Mrs. Mile Poet. Romu-
lus, treasurer; Miss Florence
Heath, Milan, entertainment COM
mittee; Mrs. Harry Snodgrass, Ypsi-
lanti, and Mrs. Cora Palmer, Add
son, dinner committee; ]. F. Shep-
pard, Ypsilanti7 ice cream commit.
tee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
Sanderson Family
Has Annual Picnic

The sixtieth annual reunion Of
the Sanderson family was Sunday
in Prospect Park. Families we're
present from Detroit, Highland
Park, Pleasant Lake, Ypsilanti and
vicinity. Soon after noon a planned
cooperative dinner including chick.
en- and biscuit was enjoyed. Social
activities occupied the afternoon.
At the business meeting, presid-
ed over by Harvey Sanderson, Ged-
des, the following officers were
elected: Wiley Sanderson, Detroit,
president; Elyin-- Rowley, netroit,
vice president; Mrs. Lee Stowell,
Highland Park, secretary; Auburn
Stowell, Detroit, treasurer; Mrs.
w. d. Sanderson, Detroit, sports
director; Mrs. Clifton Bennett
Ypsilanti, press reporter.
Five new members were report
ed to have been admitted to the
family the past year. Three by
birth were Ruth Anne, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rowley;
Ronald Edwin, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Parker; and Nelson Ross, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Turner.
Two came In by marriage, Wayne
Hansen, who married Margaret
Sanderson, and Gerald Teets,
whose wife is Dorothea Sanderson.
The next meeting time and place
was left to the officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
CELEBRATION
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
silanti at reception in the
American Legion Home.
.BIeachets Erected
Bleachers for the public are
erected on the east and north side
OF the pageant area. A wooden
platform has been laid and piano
moved to the location.
Jack Willoughby. exhibit chair
man, was busy today directing
placement OF exhibits which are 10
be set up in a large canvas tent in
the middle OF the grounds. Many
types of merchandise will be rep
resented stoves, refrigerators.
tents. awnings. furniture. kitchen
appliances and countless other
items which are used in ev~' day
life.
Scouts Needed
An urgent request was made to-
day for rs Boy Scouts to take part
in the spectacle. America on Pa
rade". They are to meet, in uni
form. this evening at 7:15 in Rec
reation PARK.
The local Scouts will march In
the parade on the Fourth and the
Troop / band will play. They will
also be on trafic duty and assist
at the coaster derby and the chill
dren's parade. John Duguid Is in
general charge with Howard Fans
low being in charge OF trafflc. derby
and children's parade activities.
America on Parade. will feel a
sense OF accomplishment when they
appear at Recreation Park at 1880
for the first dress rehearsal.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock In
the Little House in Recreation Park.
one OF the most interesting contests
OF the celebration will take place
when the finest babies in Ypsllanti
will vie for honors.
The day will be virtually devoted
to children as the afternoon will
open with the amusing children's
parade at 1880. II will start from
the Normal College gymnasium.
Children will have gala time after
reaching the park.
The celebration. although filled
with the Joy Of appreciation for the
liberties and freedoms guaranteed
"a this generation by American
forefathers. was opened on a solemn
! note Sunday night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
MRS. |. DURHAM
TAKEN BY DEATH
HAD BEEN ILL SEVERAL
YEARS; RITES WILL
BE TUESDAY

Mrs. Katy Catherine Durham.
wife OF Irwin Durham, passed
away Saturday evening at her
home. 1873 Stewart ST., after an
Illness of several years.
Mrs. Durham, was born Septem-
Der 2, 1876, in Caro-, Mich. Her
marriage to Mr.. Durham took
place November rs, 1897, in Garlic
ton. She was a member of the
Evangelistic Mission Church.
Surviving besides her husband
are six sons and daughters. Mrs.
Irene Sherwood, Harold Durham,
Mrs. Dorothy Britton. and Miss
Isabelle Durham, all Of Ypsilanti;
Stanley. West Branch; and Ro-
bert. Carleton; and II grand
children.
Funeral services will be Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock in the
Moore Funeral Home. Rev. Daniel
Baughey will offlciate and inter-
ment will be in Grafton Cemetery,
Carleton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
In The Sick Room

Street Commissioner Ernest NJ.
Maddux, who Saturday was released
from Boyer Hospital, where he had
been taken for treatment following
. heart attack, resumed his duties
today.
Mrs. Marion Cooper, who under
went an appendectomy June "a in
Boyer Memorial Hospital, is re-
operating nicely.
Mrs. Noble Roe has been called
to Warren, O., by the illness Of
her sister.
Trooper Jasper D. Brouwers, from
the local state police post. was TAX
en- to his home in iceland Sunday
where he will convalesce from leg
injuries sustained in a traffic acct
dent near Ann Arbor about five
weeks ago. He has been in Univer-
sity Hospital since that time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30

At a ceremony marked by sim
plicity and charm, performed in
the First Baptist Church, Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, Miss Esther
Horner, daughter OF Mrs. Helen
Horner and the late William C..
Horner. became the bride OF Harold
+. Rettich, Ann Arbor.
Rev. William r. Shaw read the
service in the presence Of the i'm
mediate relatives and few friends.
Miss Horner was attractive in a
simple white street length afternoon
dress with yoke of lace and plated
skirt She wore a necklace OF pearls,
a gift OF the groom, and in her hair
was a circlet OF orange blossoms.
Her shower bouquet was Of white
roses. larkspur and baby breath
tied in white
Her attendant. Miss Gretchen
Hybarger. wore an afternoon dress
of blue. She carried an arm bouquet
of pink and white roses and pink
stock.
Harvey Rettich, Ann Arbor,
brother OF the groom. was best man.
Preceding the rites, Mrs. Samuel
Toles and daughter, Mrs. Dewey
Ehle. played 20 Promise Me" and
the wedding march from "Lohen.
grin" on the piano and cello
A reception followed in the
church parlor with Mrs. Conrad
Eichhorn and Mrs Lawrence Tager
assisting.
After a short trip the couple will
make their home at APO Packard ST.,
Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Rettich attended the Normal
College and is graduate OF Cleary
College. For the past two years
she has been employed in Ann Ar