davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

The annual r. r a dance that
was held Friday was enjoyed by
all who attended
Music for the dance was fur
nished by Burton Hands orches-
ira. Mary Karam, featured vo-
calist. sang three numbers-"My
Devotion. BE Careful. It's My
Heart. and white Christmas
The gymnasium was decorated
with bales OF hay, cornstalks.
and Jack-O-Lanterns. The F. r.
A. emblem. an owl sitting on a
plow. was displayed at one end
OF the room Blue and Cold
streamers decorated the lights.
Many Of the alumni were pres
ent from different colleges and
towns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
METHODIST

OF special interest in the Meth
oGlst program this week will be
the meeting of the young adults
of the church TO plan the organ
ization OF Young Adult Fellow
ship. The group will meet Sunday
evening at 1880.
Members and friends of the
church are reminded once more
that there is now a worship serv-
ice every Sunday morning. Let
us cultivate a weekly attendance.
Services for Sunday. November
Sth.
Church School. 1000. There are
classes for all and new equip
ment for the Primary department.
Morning Worship Service. 11:0O.
The service will be conducted
by Mrs Ross and will be an ap-
propriate Armistice Sunday serv.
ice.
Young Adult Meeting. 7:30
This is for all young adults, mar
ried or single.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleetus Lock
hart and daughter Patricia OF
Merced, California. are visiting
Mr.. Lockhart's sister and brother
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Hulan Fen
nell, and his aunt and uncle Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Marler. Mrs. NJ.
Russell, who has been visiting
the Lockharts. accompanied them
on the trip back TO her home She
is Mr.. Lockhart's grandmother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
MISS BRANDON VISITS IN
COOLIDGE

Miss Brandon. former English
teacher OF C.U.HS.. visited her
many friends in Coolidge last
weekend. She came Friday night
and was the Belle OF the FLA.
Bali. Miss Brandon stayed at
the home of the r. NJ. Spring
fields. This Is Miss Baandon's
first return visit 10 Coolidge
High School. She returned 10
Mesa Sunday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
Club To Meet

Members Of the Desert Wo-
mans Club win meet Friday af-
ternoon, November 18th at 2:30
O'Clock in the clubhouse
Mrs. J. A. Roberts is program
chairman. Mrs Warren Steele
and Mrs T.. O. Thompson will be
hostesses
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
PILOT INSTRUCTOR
GIVES TALK

Lieutenant Charles Moody. a Tor
NOR graduate OF Coolidge High
School, who is now pilot in
structor al Williams Field, gave
talk at a special assembly held
Tuesday. November 4, in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
Written and Edited
BY Students Of
journalism
FRESHMAN CLASS MEETING

The Freshman class held
meeting Wednesday. October 2S,
20 make plans for a class party.
II was decided that they should
have a hay ride on some Friday
night in November. probably Nov
ember i3
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
Delta Kappa Gamma
Entertained Here At
Luncheon Saturday

Members of Pinal County
branch of Delta Kappa Gamma,
professional society for teach
ers. were entertained at luncheon
Saturday by Miss Eva Harris,
pi esident. at the home of Mrs.
Paul Louck
A panel discussion on What
Can Teachers DO Tn Promote
Democracy Now and IN the Fu-
ture?" was held by Mrs Loucks,
Miss Adelaide Lomen. and Miss
Christene Tweed. all of Coolidge.
Mrs. Virgie Toryett of Florence
spoke on THE Teachers Place
In A World At War"
Special guests were Mrs. Scrog-
gins of Florence. Mrs. Henry
Ewing and Miss Ruth King OF
Coolidge
Seventeen guests from Ray
Hayden. Casa Grande and Cool
idge were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
BEAR TRACKS ''.':
Being a Weekly Story
Of Hi = School
Activities

high school auditorium. Lieuten-
ant Moody was a member of the
first class ever 10 graduate from
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

Q Mrs. William Ray is on sick
leave from the Popular Depart
ment Store She will return at
the conclusion of a prescribed
rest period. which she is spend
ing at her ranch home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
JUNIORS TO SELL CANDY

JUNTOHS TO StII ONNUT
The Juniors will be selling can
dy and punch AT the Florence
Coolidge game as they have at
the other games this season.
Help support the Junior Glass
BY buying from them.
=
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

Q Mrs. Katherine MacRae re-
turned Friday from Phoenix,
where she spent several days Wis
iting friends.
o Miss Sara Jean Martin is now
employed part-time at the Popu-
lar Department Store.
o A. j. Simmons is transacting
business in Arkansas. He expects
to be there a week
Q Mrs. Anne King of Tucson is
visiting Mrs. Moro Beagle.
0 Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Chandler
attended the University of Ari-
zona vs.. Hardin Simmons football
game at Tucson, Saturday
o Miss Stella Watson left
Wednesday for Duncan after Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hines
for several days. Miss Watson
is Mrs Hines niece and was able
to be here because the school at
which she teaches, was closed so
students might pick cotton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

. Edgar Shoemaker, his son Ed
gar Jr, and Tex Gideon spent
the weekend hunting in the Santa
Rita Mountains. They returned
with 80 pound Whitehall buck.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

o A weekend hunting party at
go Ranch south of Florence in
cluded Floyd Cisney and Emmitt
Neighbors of Coolidge and John
Encinas and Louie Van Haren of
Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

o Mr.. and Mrs. Parke Soule and
sons Peter and stephen left Tues
day for Santa Fe, New Mexico,
TO make their home Mr. Soule,
who proceeded his family when
Southwestern National Monu-
ments headquarters office was
moved there, returned over the
weekend for his family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

o Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp
ton have received word that their
son Weldon Kempton. with ma
terial supply squadron. Army Air
Corps, has been promoted to Serg-
cant He is serving overseas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
Local Happenings

Q Miss Susan Chadborn is now
employed at Florence Internment
Camp, where she is doing secre'
tarial work
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
READ wwy sAftwHy cs1xwc PRICES ARE tow

Why Safewoy selling prices are Iowl
Because every Safeway price has been very
low price month after month, Safeway ceiling
prices are naturally very low. For years Safe
way has waged war on needless waste in dis
tributing foods. cut out utunnecessaye expense
-. eliminated frills. And the savings thus
made have been shared with our customers
by giving them low prices. The ceiling price
regulations will not in any way, alter Safeways
policy of bringing yoa the finest foods the
markets Offer q the .lowsss possible prices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

First. whos Is a ceiling price A stores
ceiling price Is the highest price that may be
charged by that particular store for those
items governed by the ceiling price law.
Second why orsn'f ceiling prices
fh0 some in all STORES? Under the regu-
lations each store establishes its own price
ceilings within the limitations of the law.
Ths ceiling price Law 6xes an amount above
which prices may not 90, but without restric-
tions a. 70 how low prices may 90.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Stocks Rise, Then Fall
As Profit Selling
Checks Advance
A. T. st. Makes Recovery
As 50 Dividend Rate
Is Continued
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s-Trends
became mixed in today's stock
market after proflt-selling halted an
early rise which carried a number
of rail and industrial leaders to
new peaks for the year or longer.
The carrier stocks absorbed con-
siderable selling based on their re-
cent substantial advance, but as a
rule they yielded ground grudg-
ingly and held near previous clos
ings in the final hour.
Aircrafts showed late resistance
while steels, rubbers, motors and
some industrial specialties were off
fractions to around a point.
A. T. & T. Receivers After Drop.
Retreat from the best prices.
recorded in the first hour. was
braked by sharp recovery in Amer
lean Telephone on the announce
ment the directors had voted the
usual quarterly dividend of S225 a
share. Preceding this Telephone had
cropped more than points on few
transactions and Wall Street was
uneasy over the possibility of a cut
in the communications company
dividend after 81 years at the SO
per share annual rate.
The market got some inspiration
at the start from the general good
feeling generated by the smashing
Commando raids on the French
coast.
Activity tapered after the brief
buying movement spent itself and
dealings for the five-hour stretch
wree about 100000 shares.
Rails Bonds Sell Of.
The more active second grade
rails gave up fractions to around
a point today in profit-taking that
increased toward the close of the
bond market.
Selected issues held or added to
small advances, continuing yester-
days uptrend, but losers we're in
the majority and accounted for
most of the sizeable turnover.
Minor gains were held by Atlantic
Coast Line 412s, Illinois Central Re-
funding as, Portland General Elec-
trio 4l2s and Western Union AIS.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

Buy bonds and stamps for the
boys in the camps.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Maryland Casualty Co.
Announces Expansion
z. the Associated Press.

z. the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-Directors
of the Maryland Casualty Co. ap-
proved a plan to expand capital
structure by addition of s12,500,0Oo
in capital and surplus funds.
Stewart Mcdonald. board chair
man and president. said the financ-
ing would make the company "one
of the strongest and best equipped
in the casualty and surety field, and
further will make practicable the
acquisition or formation of fire
and marine insurance affiliate, a
plan which the management has
felt for some time to be desirable"
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Tobacco Dividend Cut

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 .(P.-The
American Cigarette & Cigar Co. to-
day reduced the common dividend to
sl-25 9. share, payable September Is
to holders Of record September l..
Last June IS a dividend of 81 so was
paid while 50 was disbursed Septem-
ber Is, 1941.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

unit of trading, 10 shares; sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panleS. Rates of dividend in the foreg gong
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual declara-
exa nesS are ne speca or
dividend xr Ex rights. a Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock. e Declared or paid
so far this year Payable in stock. Paid
last year. h Payable in Canadian funds
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year
Evening star., 1942-08-19

Mlddhne spot. 1851.
Bleachable ccttonseed oil futures closed
nominally unchanged to z higher; no sales
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10 Dp--Cotton
futures advanced here today on mill buy
ing, fears that much of the crop would
so into the Government loan and favor
able war news. The market closed very
steady 10 to 81 points net hizher
Open. High Low. Close
October 1900 ls4l 1S4a 1894 Il IStS-4o
December - 1889 1859 1852 1889
January Is SAB 1S15b
March - ISIS 1887 1872 iS.s7
May------- 1854 1895 SSA Is9fb
July 1891 1871 1891 ia02b
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable
prime summer yellow and prime crude
unouoted September. 12.a5b Octooer
COB December and January, 12.sob
Spot cotton closed steady. 90 points
hiehers Sales, SIS, Low middlins, ) 50; ;
middlne, 1889; good middling, 1914, re-
cetpts; ,342 stock, 22s, 293.
Bid.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
STANDARD Oil Sets
Record in Pipe Line
Deliveries to East
2, the Associated Press.

2! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-To
speed up deliveries of petroleum
to the East Coast, the nine pipe
lines formerly in the Standard
Oil group moved a total of 81
10000 barrels of crude oil in
July, a record for any month.
In the like month of 194l de-
liverieS amounted to 25,818,000
barrels.
In the first seven months of
1912 deliveries aggregated 1885,
$4,000 barrels, compared with
l50,592 900 in the comparable
months of last year.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug 19-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of
35 commodities TODAY was 994T
Previous day, 1921; week ago. 80 OF
month ago. ,ns5 as51; ,o1 year age el'o5,
Low a554 57.o3 sssa 41.44
G926 average EQUALS 1909
Evening star., 1942-08-19
StOckS Direct ss p''e'ff to The VS.: ste,
Sales
AAA

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90 High Low close Chze
AddreSsor r6e TX ,oa. 20 =,
Evening star., 1942-08-19
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. l9-Gains Of
about 81 a bale we're added to cot
ton futures today in response to
favorable war news and reports that
farmers we're being urged to place
their cotton under the loan until
prices rose.
Reports that the ANA would pur-
chase 10000 bales of long staple
cotton in the open market and
strength in grain prices contributed
to the upturn.
Trade interests. impressed by the
scarcity of hedge offerings, hastened
to fix prices with the rise attract
ing a better commission house de-
mand.
Late prices were up 80 to 50 cents
a bale, october. 1928; December,
l8.48, and March, 1854.
Futures closed 100 TO 115 bale
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
Thousands OF Negroes Say We Are Americans Too

mus, grant equality OF opportunity
10 all" Il concluded by asking that
unisirness and unequal conditions
IN the postal service be speedily
eliminated.
Senator Prentlss Brown promised
to investigate through the Postmas-
Ter General Senator Vandenbere
agreed that there should be no
racial discrimination IN the Federal
service" He also promised TO bring
the NA.AC.P, protest TO the at
tention OF the Postmaster General
In very comprehensive reply
Representative George d O'Bren
stated that members OF Congress no
longer had the power TO initiate
promotions He agreed that simple
justice requires that Negroes have
equal opportunity. depending on
their qualifications and their rec
ord OF service. TO receive advance
ments in the postal service"
He suggested that deserving cases
be brought TO the attention of the
local postmaster, members of Con
gress. and Senators. OBrien prom
ised 10 aid Negro postal employees
where il comes TO his attention thai
advancement has been earned by
meritqrious service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
Brennan HITS
At RACE BIAS
in -R0MUtUS

Because Circuit Court Judge be-
lieved his violation OF the liquor
law was unlntentional and because
The accused violator had a good
record, the shortest probation term
on record was made this week IN
the case of Herbert Matthews Of
35875 Bibbins street, Romulus Mich
Matthews, charged by two deputy
sherffs with selling beer without
license in his lunchroom at Romd-
lus, Mich, plead guilty TO the liquor
violation before Circuit Judge Vim
cent NJ. Brennan, who PLACED him
on probation for "a hours.
The accused man could have been
sentenced TO serve a SIX month
term, fined $500 or both. However.
Judge Brennan, after listening 10
the testimony in the case decided
that denial of a liquor license 10
Matthews was an apparent dis
elimination against Negroes
After investigation. Judge Bren-
nan refused 10 accept the plea,
recommended to the prosecuting a.
torney that the case be dismissed,
but finally accepted the plea when
the prosecuting attorney held that
there had been technical violation
Of law which must be disposed Of
Matthews had no money, so Judge
Brennan appointed a lawyer for
him, VINO conferred with Matthews
and the court. After conference
with his lawyer, Matthews again
decided that he had no other re-
course except to plead guilty.
The testimony showed that while
there are three white beer gardens
in Romulus, colored people are not
welcome; and Judge Brennan urged
that the Michigan Liquor Commits
sion reconsider its denial OF a il
cense 10 Matthews, as an apparent
case of discrimination against col
ored people Matthews had good
work record; had no police con-
facts whatsoever: and, since his vi
olstion was apparently unintention-
al, Judge Brennan put him on pro-
baton for one day
A probation report disclosed that
Matthews made the following state
ment to the two deputy sherffs:
Statement Of Defendant: Herbert
Matthews states: On JANUARY ?,
1912 the deputy sherffs arrested
me for selling beer without State
license. The reason ! sold this beer
was because the colored folks IN
Romulus cannot 60 mo other beer
gardens and SIT down and drink
beer. applied for a STATE license
but it was refused However. | Sc
cured Federal Tax Stamp as
retail dealer in fermented malt
liquor. sold beer and lunch 20
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
GUIDE0GRAPHS
BY CORNELL TONDEE DRUM

BY CORNELL loNDEE oRuM
Listen my children and you shall
hear,
News of interest that will appear,
In GIldeographS each succeeding
Look and you Will know what job
10 seek,
Never civil service exam Will
you miss,
The facts and figures such as this;
The time IT is given, the qualifi-
cation II takes,
The place 1t IS held and suggestions
given for your sakes.
Now the week of May II 10 "a IN
tn!s year OF Our Lord,
A.pna Kappa Alpha's second annual
career conference vii. convene SO
please b. IN accord,
Radio station WJLB at eleven on
sunday eve VIII acclaim
Hertha A. Priest. national and local
chairman of Guidance fame,
Together with a soulful earful when
Mrs. Macklln's chorsters sing.
Pause, an hour from your duties.
From seven till g. If occupations
information you seek hrst rate.
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
at,
Plymouth Congregational church
the lectures are held.
With outstanding speakers who
cannot be eNcelled
Personalities Of note in resume;
supreme Baslleus Beulah Whitley OF
AKA.
Nellie Watts, pauoness OF artists
super fine,
Geraldine Bledsoe OF the brilliant
mind,
Ernest T. Marshall and John Sim
mons two Of the group selected;
Mrs. Fannie B. Peck and William
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23

club met Al the home Of Mrs Paul
inc Cps. FoloW!ns regular business
session delightful luncheon was
served Plans tor the party to be held
May % at the home Of Mrs Martha
Jones were completed. Mrs. Martha
ZONES, president; Edna Taylor, secre-
tary; LUCINDA Richardson. scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
A N AMERICAN.
DAY OBSERVED
BY RACE HERE
We are Amcr.csha too!

Thousands Of Negroes in Dstrolt
representing a race ,ha' has upne.d
the principals OF democracy since
the founding Of TINS great country
. race hat has sned is blood IN
every war fought by America,
race that can ooas. tnat i; mas never
produced traitor 10 the American
way. turned out Sunday al Belle
Isle and at various churches and
reafirmed It's iaitn IN democracy
and the American Nay as Il Am An
American DAY was celebrated
throughout the nation
Mothers whose husbands were at
WORK IN defense plants turning out
the implements Of War. wives Of
men noW m the fighting forces Of
the American army, children whose
futule existence depends upon our
defense OF the democratic IDEAS Of
8 srsat country, men and women
fron& every Nalk OF lie were pres
ent al some Il Am An American
day gathering, and where their
49, ,nd..s,"5 ,ns, Nosroes are
.ay,,. in6ir.dY,,lv an c6lfac,,veiv
a. - A. Ar,erIc,, re-"
Observation-Disclosures
. ~. - d,y on v-bIrn ,hev
-, M NOV ave the neonIe ybo
40 d,sc~,,,,i,s,od agaips. sn the
srmo1 Corcos IN eoys1nnent and
;na,,.1ry rna, t,rsot tno rocent
- ,.,lcd. ~, mounted IN a
- ai,cn - Tho robr for tho
r-sb, - i,le ~ deem, home They
forgo, ina. f,ev must fisht other
Amer,,.,s ia. the r..ht 10 fen,
Co.. IN Arer,c.n for All neop,es
r.. t,ra., III n Terrence. and
$500 49,, ,,I,, o,,nr Amer,,.ns
10 ME- 81 Am An American oay
ona of ,ro srcares, 20 ebrations
o"o- hoi1 j., 1bis inc greatest ma
,ior in tho uorld
A. Reme TsIe sbeu thousands
,hr;fod as Moro cnorus under
The d,roc,ion NJ Mrs Doro,hv Stee-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
WHIsITT ENTERTAINERS

The Whisiit Entertainers pre-
sen'ed an excellent program last
Thursday evenings at the Lucy
Thurman YW.C.A.
The youngsters displayed fine
qualities Of poise and talent. Much
credit is given 10 The children
motheg, Mrs. william Whisllt
As Wis goes to press, plans are
being completed for the group TO
rendcr another program Wednes-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23

Mrs Plume Upshaw left Monday
for short stay m Chicago Mrs. Up
shaw was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Olivia Dunn Of that
city who came 10 spend Mother s
| Nav weekend here.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe
Entertain in
Georgetown

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowe enter
tanned Sunday evening in their
Georgetown home on the occasion
of the christening of the infant son
of DR.. and Mrs. Peter N. Lombard.
DR.. Lombard, resident physician OF
Gallinger Hospital, is now on de-
tached service as a lieutenant in
the medical department of the Army
The color scheme Of baby blue was
carried out in the dining room
where a buffet supper was served.
Among the guests were Mr.. John
P. Lombard and Miss Marie A.
Panarello of New York, who acted
as sponsors. Also from New York
were Mrs. Samuel r. Panarello and
1t. and Mrs. Todd Nevins. Other
guests we're DR.. and Mrs. John
Parks, DR.. and Mrs. j. Pierson, Capt
and Mrs. A. Nicolette, 1t. Carroll
Keaton, Mrs. M. Sweeny, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Jacquet, Mr.. and Mrs. Odelle
Smith, Mrs. Nellie Thrift Popkins
Miss M. Magquire, Mrs. M. Withers
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meyers, Mrs
McKenny and Mrs. Hilda Lowe.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Elizabeth Dyer
Engaged to Marry
1t. J. C. Heae

Mrs. Richard Clinton Dyer of
Chevy Chase, D. c., announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Ann Dyer, to 1t. jeremiah
c. Hege, U. S. A. Air Corps. The
wedding will take place in the early
fall.
Miss Dyer is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Dyer, and she attended
the Woodrow Wilson High School
and Gunston Hall School,
1t. Hege is the son of Mrs. Hege
and the late Mr.. Edwin S. Hege of
Chevy Chase. He is a graduate of
the University of Maryland in aero
nautical engineering. He is men,
ber of Tau Beta Pi. Phi Sigma
Kappa and Scabbard and Blade
Fraternities. 1t. Hege is doing re-
search work In aeronautical engi-
neering.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Resident Notes:
@. A. CARROTS
Will Return
Pifney.Darlingfon
Wedding Plans
Being Made

Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett and the latter's daughter, Miss
Elaine Darlington, will return TO-
morrow from q brief visit In
Indiana.
The wedding Of Miss Darlington
and Mr.. James Duncan Pitney, son
of Mrs. Huston Rawls and the late
Mr.. John Ballantine Pitney Of Far
Hills, N. j., will take place We'd
nesday, September 2, in the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett at
25O3 Thirtieth street. The ceremony
will be performed at o'clock and
a reception for small group OF
guests will follow.
The wedding also will serve as a
house warming, for Mr.. and Mrs
Garrett are remodeling the house
which they purchased after selling
their home on New Hampshire ave-
nue. to the Nicaraguan government
Mrs. George r. Becker has gone
to Hot Springs, where she is spend
ing this month at the Homestead
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy S. Tincher
who have been spending severa
months at their summer home ir
Pennsylvania, will return to then
home on Grant Circle sometime ir
the later part of August.
Mrs. Sophocles Papas with hel
small son Theodore and Betty
Papas are spending the month o1
August at Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Lewis T. McInnis
And Bride Return
From Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Talmadge
McInnis, whose marriage took place
August 10, recently have returned
from their wedding trip. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sutherland True, and Mr..
McInnis is the son Of Mrs. Bertha
McInnis and the late Mr.. McInnis
Of Troy, N. c.
The ceremony took place at Grace
Episcopal Church in Silver Spring
with the Rev. Heigham ofhciating.
The bride wore pale blue crepe
street dress with lace insets and
navy blue accessories. Her corsage
was of orchids. Miss Edna Jarboe,
the maid of honor wore rust en-
semble and rose corsage. Mr..
Ernest Marien served as best man.