davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

the pencil into his hand and be-
gan to speak slowly.
Men got away" I dictated.
Can get them back, but IL will
take an hour or two. Wait for
us here. but do not disturb any
thing"
CUNNING IN EYES
what shall i sign it," the
man asked when he had finished.
and I saw a CLEAN of cunning In
his eyes; knew that he was plan
ming some signal TO the men who
were coming.
With a swift movement
shattered the paper from beneath
his hand.
you do not need TO sign It,"
I said. "The men will recognize
your handwriting. Get him down
TO the car. Bill, and them
hesitated-''better drive both
cars up past the entrance here,
80 that they will be facing the
way we came. Wen 70 back
that way, 80 there won't be any
chance Of our meeting the other
car"
That's n good idea, Mrs. Ora
ham," Jim Watson said approx
ingly from the door, behind me.
"And Professor Diswell II tickled
pink about the way you've fixed
things"
The man who was the old profes'
sor's servant came out into the
room and spoke in a hoarse. gut
tural fashion. Evidently his tongue
was badly swollen.
II know what 10 get together
and take" he said. We've had
our bags packed for several days,
expecting we might have to get
out In n hurry. Now, IL you
don't mind bringing your men
out of that other room, there's
something there the old man
wants me TO get, and he doesn't
want anybody TO see where It's
hidden"
The man who was being led Out
OF the door gave a snarling sounc
as he heard the words. and Pro
fessor Diswelps mamie did MOI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

your qualifica tons In the volun-
tary entertainment of men In
army camps and naval stations.
Drop I'm on them at the Com
munity Fund Building or see the
Office Of Civilian Defense.
Mrs. G. s. Ain view Of his
record and the character of his
army discharge, he is not eligible
for re-enlistment In the army.
It Is questionable whether he
would be accepted by his local
draft board, though that Is en-
tirely I'm Its hands.
o. G.. NJ. A-CalI on the
provst marshal at Fort Wayne
and lay all the facts before him.
Undoubtedly, he will be able to
get you Strengthened out. IL YOU
don't, a check up of your finger
prints when you are indicted
will reveal your previous enlist
ment and Won will be I'm trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Carl Anderson
By Zane Grey

1-(a) Building telegraph lines;
OBJ brewery; tc) tobacco.
&(a) District of Columbia; (b)
James; (c) New Testament.
3-(a) Daniel Webster: (b)
John Keats; (c) Thomas
"Stonewall" Jackson.
+(a) Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny." James Bland; CD
"Pll Take You Home Again.
Kathleen" Thomas Westen-
dorf: (c) when You and I
Were Young. Maggie
Sal Ben Hur," Wallace: (by
The Call Of the Wild" Lon
don; tc) Captain Courage
GUS" Kipling.
Sal morning; tb) evening;
(c) morning.
7-(a) Skivar; (b) Amer; (cy
Peel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Soldiers Friend
~~-~~@~.~~~.~~~--
Son Of Widow
Must Present
Exemption Proof
By SHANNON CoRMACK

E. B. P. Q-My mother is q
widow, 7s years old, who owns her
own home. I am 10 be drafted
within, the next month. Is there
some sort Of an appeal I car
make,
A-Either you or your mother
can appeal your classification Of
your local draft board. You
must file with the board writ
ten evidence of the grounds on
which you make your appeal
within 10 days OF the mailing of
the notice of your classification.
The local board then will take
the case to the Board of APP
peals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
ALLEGED FRAUD

L. M. Q-Is it possible to take
criminal action against a man in
the navy? The alleged fraud was
committed before he enlisted.
A-You should take your case
TO the county prosecutor OF the
county In which the alleged
fraud was committed. He will
take whatever action Is neces-
sary.
L. L. Q-When I filled out my
draft QUESTIONABLE 1 failed ia
state that / served six days for a
misdemeanor. Should / report this
to the draft board?
A-You should do so now,
though undoubtedly your local
draft board will overlook the
omission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
FRIEND IN ICELAND

r. E. M. Q-My boy friend 4,
stationed in Iceland. What can
send him other than candy, cake
and cigarets? How far is IL from
here to Iceland7 Is there a u. S. o
canteen there7
A-Razor blades, pen and PEN
ell set, shaving cream and the
like are always acceptable, but
II he smokes, clgarets are the
best bet. From Detroit 10 Ice
land Is approximately $500 miles
by air. There II u. 8. o. serv-
ice In Iceland, In fact theatre
cal company Just has returned
TO New York after entertaining
the troops there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Pitfalls OF Love i. BY Adele Garrison

FOR ANSWER Professor Dis
wells servant only nodded. The
he held out his hands to Gus, VIII
stood nearest him.
"Please rub -" he croaked,
and Gus put him into chair
and began 10 chafe his wrists.
BILL" Gus commanded. take
his ankles" And Bill began TO
rub the younger mans ankles,
while Jim Watson and ! min
istered 10 Professor Diswell as
tenderly and speedily as we
could.
"Oksy. Bill" Gus said after a
minute. better take these ropes
out and help Joe tie that lad up"
GUS EXPLAINS DELAY
Wen fix the" Bill growled.
the way we did the other one"
and Gus. looking at me, ex-
planned briefly.
THE reason we was 80 long
was because of the fight that lad
outside put up" he said.
I'VE must make time now" I
reiterated. Get him 10 the car
as quickly as you can. BILL"
Hell be out Of here before
you can count to q hundred"
Bill said. not boastfully. but as
one who knows his own capabili-
ties, and / turned my attention
u Professor Diswell again. The
old man was trying 10 talk, and
finally succeeded in saying, my
house; They will wreck t."
mo. they won't" / said with
a lucky inspiration. and stepping
TO the door / spoke 10 Bill.
Keep his hands free for an
other minute" / said. Hes go
Ing 10 write something 20 leave
here hanging 90 the light bulb"
I took a sheet of paper and
pencil from my bag, and laid ii Of
the table.
"You will write as I dictate"
I said. Fortunately, your right
hand IL uninjured, and IL you re
fuse to write. 1 know one OF
these gentlemen will be de-
lighted to cripple your other
hand for you"
"Just tell us when, Mrs. Ora
ham," Bill growled, and pushed
the man into the chair. / put
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
his board any matter that af-
fects his economic status.
H e N r Y

f. S. L. Q-Because my hus-
band had an injured hand at the
time 1 filled out his QUESTIONABLE
for him but I failed to state that
he is a conscientious objector to
war. Where and to whom shall ]
go TO have this Strengthened out ?
A-You can lay the matter
before his local draft board but
IL Is unlikely he will obtain de-
ferment NOW because he claims
TO be a conscientious objector.
The time would have been when
his questionable was filed. In
any case he will have to show
that he II a member of a re-
liglous organization that II OPP
posed to war and then he can be
called for non-combatant duty.
TOO-WEIGHTY. Q-I am anx-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

sound like a servant-gave shor;
laugh.
yes, II was under your hand
all the time" he said. z
Hurry I urged. I'VE must
leave here Immediately. Take a
blanket and some towels for Pro-
lessor Diswell. I must telephone
while you're getting ready 20
leave. Mr.. Watson, can you give
me the nearest number where 1
can get hold of the state troop
ers?"
Continued tomorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Quiz Answers

medicine.
PAT least five enemy planes
had to be brought down be-
hind ones own lines.
Sits another name for the
bowie knife.
4Undoubtedly. They are the
uprights at the sides Of the
door.
Basketball.
6-Not less than 81 feet.
THE leek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Friend of Jockeys

Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin, popular
sportswoman. advocates a dietary
kitchen for jockeys. with an ex.
pert 10 supervise their weight re.
|ductiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
COULD WORK NOW

Mrs. c. B. s. Q-Does a man
who is married and classified in
ga have TO report 10 his draft
board II he is not living with his
wife? She worked before her mar
riage and could work now.
Ayes; he should report to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Acreage Increase On
Two Medicine, Badger,
Fisher Projects

A condition that appears salts
factory both to those m q k ing
their homes on the Two Medicine
and BadRer-Fisher projects on
the reservation and the Indian
department, which has super
vision. is revealed in the 194l re.
port of A. c. Guith. in charge of
operations.
The report shows an increase
of TAO acres under cultivation in
l94l over the previous year. Ia
1910 the total of the irrigated
land was 1884; dry land. 1872,
and summer falIow. 1881. In
1911 the irrigation total was 7 ,07O;
dry land. 1854. and summer fall
low. 1883.
At present there are GA Indian
families and a total of 1872 on
farms, on the Blackfeet project.
which embraces the Two Medi-
cine and Badger-Fisher. Their
total OF poultry is 1928: sheep,
12.577; cattle 1.134; horses. 43O;
swine. l44. and goats 5. Total
value of equipment is 49, 1896.
Value of improvements is SILL.
915.
Their gross return in 1871 was
$40, 004 % and the average in
come 81 1882.
There are five lessee families
and So white landowners. The
total of white persons on farms
is 1870 Their poultry total
1878; sheep, 37.3O7: cattle. 800;
horses, 254; swine. 2l9. and goats,
5. Their gross returns last year
were $227 Sol 16 and the average
income $3.992.3O. Value of their
equipment is Sll0.69l. and i'm
provelnents $l23. lilo.
While wheat is the largest crop
and revenue producer, the report
indicates that alfalfa, clover,
wild hav. oats, barley. rye. po.
tatoes, flax, yellow mustard and
even radish seed are substantial
producers. The total income
from all crops is about 100000.
There is abundant water and
the bitches are in good shape.
Nearly all the surplus feed has
been disposed of ut satisfactory
figure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Vitamins for British

During the first six months Of 1871
the department of agriculture had
purchased from American farmers
more than 100000 tons of concen-
trated food for Great Britain. The
purchase includes close to 00,O00,-
900 pounds of dried and frozen eggs,
70,0O0,O00 pounds of cheese and TO-
100000 pounds of dried milk. To-
matoes, containing vitamin c, which
prevents scurvy, are represented by
nearly 200. 100000 pounds of tomato
paste. The purchase also includes
nearly 100000 pounds of thiamin
chloride, the so-called nerve vita
min. which now is being Incorporate
ed in bread in the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Speedy Launching

During the World war, the de-
stroycr Ward was launched l712
days after the laying of her keel.
This is the quickest time in which
vessel has been launched. She
was commissioned in 70 days but
the record for completion was later
bettcred at the great Victory plant
at Squartun. Mass, where the
Reid was finished and MADE ready
for her trials in ASH days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Agricultural Increase

Gross agricultural revenue OF
British Columbia in 1899 was S49,-
4O2,O1l, an increase of Sl,6l9, 1893, or
3.4 per cent over 1888, the agricul-
ture department reported in its final
estimates for the year. Increases
were shown in the revenue from
farm animals. dairy products,
fruits. grains, root crops. wool,
hops, seeds. nursery stock and fur
farming. The decreases were in
value of poultry products, folders,
honey, tobacco and vegetable crops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Planting DshIiaS

Choose wcll-drained place for
your dahlias. Place the tubers IL.
horizontal positions, with the eyes
(buds) turned up. Amateur gar
deners occasionally plant the tubers
vertically. which is wrong. 1t is
considered better practice TO set the
stakes in position before setting out
or planting the tubers. Separate the
tubers before planting and never
attempt to plant clump without
separating it into small tubers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Card of Thanks

We take this means of express
ing our heartfelt thanks to friends
for their devotion to US in cur
hour o f bereavement, through
the death of our beloved mother,
sister and aunt. the late Mrs.
James Fisher.
Joe Mcknight Family
James Lytle Family
William Olson Family
Rutherford Family
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30

George Pambrun
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
AcidophiluS Milk

Acidophilus is form of buttermilk
made from sterilized skim milk by
adding a culture of bacteria known
as Lactobacillus acidophilps. These
bacteria destroy putrefactive bac-
terra which sometimes occur in the
stomach. Lactose, milk sugar. which
encourages the growth of this bac-
terra is also added to the milk some
times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
An Appreciation

For the splendid support and
endorsement given me by voters
at the recent biennial election of
IN Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council | wish to extend my ap-
probation and assure them that
their welfare will be uppermost
with me as | perform the duties
as a member of the Council dur
ing my term.
George Pambrun
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
'Sitka' Trees for Planes

The spruce that is used in con-
struction of many airplanes, es-
pecially so-called tight" ones, is
logged from giant "Sitka" or West
ern spruce trees, which grow in
our Far West and Northwest. 1t
has to be straight-grained and SO
perfect in all respect-so free of
knots, pitch pockets and other blem-
ishes-that less than l per cent of
all the cut lumber can be used.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Holding SuiI Down

Hold your soil down if it is light
and sandy. as in desert wind-swept
country, by planting binding grasses
and creepers; add peat moss and if
possible incorporate heavier soil.
If your soil is rocky. as on a high
altitude hill. take a tip from nature
and stick to pines and other natives
that know how to hold on in big
blow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Eliminating LumpS

An effective way to eliminate
Jumps and skins in paint is to strain
the paint through wire fly screen
or cheesecloth after mixing and be-
fore applying.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23

JUST WHAT the Junior High
School student should wear was
TO be displayed this afternoon at
a fashion show sponsored by the
Student Council of Mount Glenn
ems Junior High.
Priehs, Kuhn's and the Chill
dren's Shop were TO furnish the
apparel for the show, and fac
ulty members i'm charge are
Julia Bohil, chairman, Barbara
Teall and Mabel Allison.
The program was to open with
an address of welcome by Tom
Rice, president of the Junior
High Student Council. Larry
Calvert was to accompany COM
munity singing of the national
anthem. after which bugle
corps number by Robert Hamei-
ster, George Shook, and Leon
ard Tarakoff was slated.
Yvonne Ginsburg was to an
nounce for the girls section of
the fashion show, models for
which were Betsy Green, Phyllis
II b b ert, Ann Katz, Suzanne
Montique, Marilyn O'Grady,
Eunice Zuehlke, Marilyn Nc
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
Flower Show
Opens in Detroit

A REVELATION IN Spring
time beauty as we'll as a practi-
cal education greets the visitor
to the annual Fower and Garden
Show in Detroit's huge Conven-
ton Hall.
The show opened Saturday
evening to a capacity crowd, will
remain open from 8 o'clock in
the morning to 10 o'clock at
night through Saturday evening.
The eye is conscious first of
the general beauty of the scene,
but it soon turns to the details
with recognition that the Flower
show is filling real place in the
victory drive.
Victory gardens are the focal
point of interest, and large
map shows the location of the
various tracts devoted to vege-
table growing.
Other outstanding exhibits are
the May collection of 10000 but
terflies and beetles, the beauti-
full orchid display, the mineral
exhibit from the Cranbrook' In
stitute of Science, the Audubon
Society reproduction of a Michi-
gan swamp, the sweeping wood
land scene presented b. the Zoo
logical commission, and the fas-
cinating miniature exhibits.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23

A DOU B L E RING CERE-
MONY Saturday evening united
Voris Boelter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph B o e lter of
G enw 20 o d road, and Cleatis
Beaubien, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beaubien of East Detroit.
The Rev. Walter Wiggert per-
formed the cere m ony in st.
Marks Lutheran Church in Rose
vile at 2 o'clock. Leroy Middle
ton of Roseville was soloist.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride wore white slip
per satin made with leg-o-muttcn
sleeves, sweetheart neckline and
long train. Her tulle veil was
caught to a pearl tiara, and she
carried white roses.
Mrs. Charles Beaubien of East
Detroit was matrcn of honor in
pale yellow organza made with
lace inserts. A short matching
veil hung from velvet bows, and
she carried yellow roses.
Bridesmaids Dorothy Long of
M ount Clemens and Shirley
Beaubien, a sister of the BRIDE
groom, wore pink and blue or
ganza made like the honor ma
irons. Their flowers we're hot
house iris.
Franklin Boelter of Mount
Clemens was best man, and AL
len Boelter and Charles Beau
bien seated the guests.
Mrs. Boelter wore a dusty rose
redingote and Mrs. Beaubien q
blue taffeta gown. Both had cor
sages of roses.
A reception for 100 guests
was held at the Oddfellows' hall
in East Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beaubien left for a weeks trip
to Chicago, and will live tempo
rarily with the brides parents
on Glenwood road.
The bride, a 1896 graduate of
Mount Clemens High school, has
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
Former Resident
is Married

A WEDDING of interest in
Mount Clemens took place in the
Methodist parsonage in Port
Huron Saturday, when Marian
Evans, of Richmond, became
the bride of Gordon Ferguson,
also of Richmond.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans, of
Richmond, wore a forest green
suit and an orchid corsage. She
was attended by Mrs. Dewey
Compton, who wore a red print
dress and gardenias.
Mr.. Ferguson, who is the son
of James Ferguson of Richmond,
asked his brother Robert to be
best man.
Mrs. Ferguson is former re-
sident of Mount Clemens, and a
graduate of Mount Clemens
High school, and of Albion Col
lege. Mr.. Ferguson attended
Olivet College and is connected
with the Interlake Transporta-
ton company.
After brief trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferguson will live in Richmond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
Briide-:E|ect
isHonored

BETTY WEISS, Easter bride
elect, was feted at a miscellan-
eous shower Saturday given by
Mrs. Ida Oehmke and Betty
Nank.
Table decorations featured a
pink sprinkling can filled with
matching snapdragons, while
miniature sprinkling cans were
the favors.
The IL guests played bunco
and bridge with prizes going to
Lillian Hafke of Crosse Pointe
and Caroline Greb of Detroit.
Miss Weiss, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Weiss, will
become the bride of William
Nank, son Of Roland Nank on
April S, in Peace Evangelical
Church, Detroit, at 6 o'clock in
the evening.
She will be feted April l, at a
party to be given by Frances
Tinker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
Coming Events
MONDAY. MARCH 23

ROYAL NEIGHBORS Officers Club, the home of Mrs
BOARD OF DIRECTORS of ST. Peters National Council Of
Catholic Women, in ST. Marys cubrooms after services
in the church at 1880
TWELVE CLUB, dinner at the Brown Cottage at els
followed by meeting at the home of L. Wade Fast, l19
Lincoln
Lutheran Fraternites of America at pm.
YOUNG WOMENS Methodist Guild at the home of Mrs.
NUTRITION CLASS at Mount Clemens High school, to
pm
WV AUXILIARY games party in Veterans hall, at pm
FRANZ KUHN LODGE, Knights of Pythias in Pythan hall.
MOUNT CLEMENS Society for the Hard of Hearing
ing class in East Detroit High school, at 1880 pm
HARRY OLLRrCH POST American Legion Legion club
MONDAY MUSICAL, at home Mrs w. Glenn Lewark.
Beuland avenue at 8 p.
TUESDAY, MARCH "a
BETA SIGMA the of Mrs. George Carter, 1s1
North avenue at p.
ST. ANNES Guild at the home of Mrs Rose Howell
MACCABEEs in Barron hall at p All officers requested
to be present
Girls Own Circle. at 1870 p. m.
FORGET MENOT CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home Of
BLACK EYED SUSAN CLUB of ST. Louis parish, at the
home of Mrs Rame Baetens $751; Sugar Bush road, at
EASTER LUNCHEON for members Of Margaret Bottome
Circle of Kings Daughters, at the home of Mrs Louis
sonnenburg 1870 Miller street at p m
MERRY TWELVE CLUB at the home of Mrs Harry Petier
Congcr Bay Drive at p. m.
BAPTIST YOUNG Peoples Union business meeting at the
CIVIC CHORUS rehearsal at Zion Evangelical Church at
cARNAToN CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home of Mrs
NUTRITION CLASS Methodist Church. 1850 to $50
RED CROSS Home Nursing Class at st Josephs hospital
ADVANCED RED CROSS First Aid. at Mount Clemens High
School. 730 to $50 p. m.
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Clinic to 1870
CITIZENSHIP CLASS a. Wilson school. .o4p.m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23

INVITATIONS have been is
sued for a party for Eugenia
Stepkowska, E Caster Monday
bride-elect, by a group of moth
crs pupils in Miss Stepkowska's
regular dancing classes.
The event. a personal shower.
will take place Friday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Alvin Hameister, 234 EsplanaCs
drive, Seminole Hills. Hostesses
are Mrs. Otto Nickel, Mrs. Ru-
fus Reitzel, Mrs. Alex Walker,
Mrs. Myrtle E. St. Aubin, Mrs.
Harold Sherman, Mrs. Isabel Fox
Newbauer, Mrs. Alfred Henk
and Mrs. Hameister.
Miss Stepkowska. who con-
ducts the Olga Fricker dancing
classes in Grace parish house,
will become the bride of Paul
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
Burton-Baumann
Wedding Barred

ANNOUNCEMENT is made
today of the marriage of Mrs.
Margery l.. Burton to Staff
Sergt. Joseph DuMarr Baumann,
formerly of Selfridge Field.
The wedding took place on
Jan. 30 in Fort WAYNE, Ind. At
PENDANTS were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rhuloff of Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Baumann is the daughter
of Mrs. Peter Dahm and Paul
j. GieSe of M unit Clemens.
Sergt. Baumann is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baumann,
formerly of Algonac and now
living in New Orleans. He is
taking officers training at his
Southern, post, where he and
Mrs. Baumann are making their
home.
She left this morning after a
brief visit in Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
Couple Wed
on Saturday

HARRIET ELAINE SHEP-
PIER became the bride of Tech.
Sergt. Ernest L. Koss Of Sell
fridge Field in the Presbyterian
Church Saturday evening at z
o'clock, with the Rev. Joseph l..
Kennedy reading the service.
The bride, who is the niece Of
Robert Colquitt of Detroit, was
given in marriage by her brother
Elwood Sheppler of Detroit. She
wore white taffeta made with a
quilted bolero, and u white tulle
veil fastened with orange bios
SONS. Her flowers were white
carnations.
Shirley Young of Mount Glenn
ems was maid of honor in pale
blue taffeta, with which she
wore a pink veil and carried
pink carnations. Corrine Pente-
cost was bridesmaid, in blue
brocaded taffeta with pink
panel. Her head-dress and flow
ers were like Miss Young's.
Staff. Sergt. William O. Wright
of Selfridge Field was best man.
and ushers were Tech. Sergt.
w. Harris and Staff Sergt. Mere
dith Lee Anglin.
A reception for rs guests was
held at the KC hall. Sergt. and
Mrs. Koss are planning an Eas-
ter trip to Chicago, and are MAX
ing their home at 372 North
Gratiot avenue.
MRS. M. T. BEATTY, 4 Muir
dock Place, had as her guests
yesterday, Mrs. H. I. Buiskirk, of
Kalamazoo, Mrs. Edith Parkart
and son Joe, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Mulholland, of Detroit.
= .
ELEANOR ANN KANDT cele-
brated her 18th birthday ami
versary on Sunday.