davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
FinsferwaId Co.
Founder Dies
OF Heart AiImeni

Funeral arrangements will be
completed today for Adolph Fin
sterwald. 10. founder and president
of the Finsterwald Clothing Com
pany and the Fintex clothing
stores
A German immigrant boy. who
with four other brothers and SIS
ters was orphaned at an early age,
Mr.. Finsterwald died last night in
his suite at the Statler Hotel OF a
heart ailment.
A noted benefactor OF many
charities. Mr.. Finsterwald's for
tune originated in a small store
he operated years ago az 235 Mon
roe avenue. present headquarters
OF his company.
FAIR BOARD MEMBER
He was a member OF the State
Fair board for many years and
formerly president of Temple Beth
FL. where he was a trustee at the
time of his death. He was also a
trustee of the Cleveland orphanage
where he spent most OF his boy
hood.
The Community Fund and the
United Jewish Campaign also
benefited by many philanthropies.
Mr.. Fipsterwald had been MAX
ing his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Roserna Simon OF Los
Angeles. and had returned 10 De-
troit on April "a for visit.
Also surviving are his wife,
Helen Marymount Finsterwald,
three sons. Miles and Joseph of
Detroit and Frederick. in OFFICERS
training school at Fort Bragg.
N. c., and FIVE grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

mon Council today. Rick was
indicted by the Ferguson grand
jury but subsequently freed in
court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

VnIp-Fcrest 1t Mt. Elliott, Pr. 1870
1 rUvM OPP or sts ass,. :. TsyIor L.ss
In THE sHANGHAf GESTURE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

hUUoLVLLf OUR TIME SCHEDULE
"H. NJ. PuLHAM, ESQ.," AZ s:s7. fo;fi.
SUSPICION" at e:f7 Only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

iimLo OVuhhL Open A. NJ. An
seats Ise. Park Free AFTER 500 p. N.
Also 'DOCBLE TROCBLE.' Serial. shorts.
TnWrp-i1sl3 Grand River no. use A
iVWLh AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT.
Open s:t5 r. NJ. Park Free. Rosalind
Russell, Don Ameche. 1.-THE FEMININE
Huston ia ..sHANGHAI GEsTTRE."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

mt Russell TO. s-s7el r
IhnlLU Open 8. Park Free. Freddie
Bartholomew, CADETS On PARADE.
"NEXICAN sPITFIRE At SEA-" Lupe
Velez Head Phones for Hard OF Hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

CLDTT0I -7e1b West Vernon HRhway 4
Ohl iiVL Open TO IL 80. Free Parking.
Jeffrey Lynn, Constance Bennett IN CLAW
OF THE TROPICS" Plus Kent Taylor In
s'MIssIssIPPI GAMBLER"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

cENTITRY-14th and w. Grand Blvd. 4
ILNiu UNI Park Free. Don Ameche,
Rosalind Russell, "FEMININE TOUCH"
ALL THAT MONEY CAN Boy"
with Edward Arnold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

ChI UIN-West Dearborn DE. 1lS0 4
OhLViN Open 500 p. M. AIR CONDl-
TONED COMFORT. Carole Lombard, Jack
Benny in ITO BE OR NOT TO BE-"
Plus Jack Oakie and Linda Darnell In
.RISE AND SHINE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

cULNnI Cd tNEwl-l4sos Harper AR 800
OllnNDLLh John Howard, Brod Crawford.
TIGHT SHOES" Neil Hamilton, June
Lane in "DANGERoUs LADY" Plus
March Of Time" Cartoon. Book Night.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Two Red Cross Men
From Nearby Area
Reach Australia
D. R. Starry, Lloyd Morri:
Among Group Of Nine
Sent Across Ocean

Two nearby Maryland residents
were among group of nine Ameri-
cam Red Cross workers who arrived
recently in Australia, it was an
nounced yesterday.
They are David r. Starry of Chevy
Chase, and Lloyd Morris of Land
over.
Mr.. Starry has been director of
Camp Passumpsic, Ely, VT, for the
last 25 years. His wife, Mrs. Mary
Powick Starry, will operate the camp
during his absence.
A graduate of Pennsylvania State
Teachers College at Shippensburg
Mr.. Starry took postgraduate work
at New York and Columbia Uni
versities. He also was in public
school work in Westfield, N. j.
Mr.. Morris, who is former field
representative of the Washington
Gas Light Co., has had Red Cross
experience in disaster relief work
and served for a number of years
on the Relief Committee in Boulder
County, Colo.
He also was camp counselor, Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administra-
ton, Boulder, Colo, and assistant
director of the FERA transient camp
in Pueblo and Colorado Springs. His
wife is Mrs, Noreen G. Morris.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Mary|and's Oil Supply
Held Sufficient for Fall

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. IL iP.-
Oil experts agreed today that the
supply of fuel oil now stored in
Maryland is sufficient to meet all
foreseen fall demands, but officials
of several leading companies said
the situation still was very serious. -
I'VE have enough fuel oil to take
care of the fall demands for home
and industrial heating" the vice
president of one large firm reported,
but heaven knows what will hap
pen when the real winter weather
sets in."
The officials were unanimous in
their expectation of some type of
rationing, although Petroleum Co
ordinator Ickes said Thursday he
was mot prepared to go on record
for fuel oil rationing yet"
Reserves in Maryland have been
materially enlarged during the last
several weeks, because of the mora
torium which forbade most fuel oil
deliveries from early in August to
September Is.
The officials also said that infor-
nation available indicated that
gasoline rationing had freed rail-
road tank cars for the job of carry
ing fuel oil. This does not answer
the problem, they added, since re-
serves still are far short of those
needed.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Forester S Office Urges
Use Of Wood for Fuel
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-House-
holders who are worrying about a
fuel oil shortage or lack of coal
this winter should give serious con-
sideration to the possibility of burn
ing wood, says the Office of the
State forester.
Bulletins showing the relative
heating values of various woods,
published during the World War,
are being pulled out of dusty pigeon
holes and brushed off for the bene-
fit of those who want them.
Green wood may be burned, one
bulletin said, but dry wood offers
greater heating value and is con-
venient for quick heating of
churches, public halls, theaters and
the like.
Hickory is best, cord having lis
per cent of the heating value OF
ton of coal, while cords of both
locust and oak also have higher
ratings than q ton of coal.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Drive for Boys Club
In Prince Georges
Opens Tomorrow
Banquet Viii Be Held
At U. Of Maryland;
Goal Is $4,000

More than 600 business and civic
leaders from Prince Georges Coun-
ty and the District will attend a
banquet at Maryland University to-
morrow night opening the fifth
annual financial drive sponsored by
the Prince Georges County Police
Boys Club.
Representative Sasscer, Democrat,
of Maryland will be the principal
speaker. This years goal of $4,000
is $4,000 below last years $4,000
quota, but is considered sufficient to
carry the clubs program through
the coming year.
Other speakers will be Mr.. r.
Howard Duckett, president of the
Prince Georges Bank & Trust Co.;
Mayor John N. Torvestad of Col
mar Manor; Mayor Floyd B.
Matthias of Mount Rainier; Sergt.
Forrest Binswanger and Mr.. Max
harrington, members of the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club; Judge
Walter Green, Hyattsyille; Judge
Alan Bowie, Marlboro; Washing
ton Irving Cleveland, James E. Col
lif1ower, past president of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club; E. H.
Mike" Mulligan, athletic director
of the Prince Georges Club, and
DR.. Martin Keane, Riverdale. ~ S
The drive will be conducted by
the newly-formed auxiliary police
force organized by the Civilian De-
fense Corps and by regular county
and municipal police officers, who
are being organized into teams.
Prizes will be awarded to the 10
auxiliaries and 10 regular officers
collecting the largest subscriptions.
Herbert Sachs is chairman of the
drive, which will end October II.
John S. White, Democratic leader
of the Maryland House of Delegates,
will be master of ceremonies at the
banquet. In four and a half years
existence the clubs membership
has grown to 1900 boys for the five
units in Maryland Park, Hyattsville,
Oxon Hill, Laurel and Mount
Rainier. Two submits and a box
| ing gym are located at Riverdale,
Columbia Park and Bladensburg,
respectively.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
SO Cents an Hour Paid
Virginia Farm Labor
By the Associated press

os llc ASSOclated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 12.-state
Agriculture Commissioner L. M.
Walker, jr., said today the 5O-cent-
arl-hour wage rate has made its ap-
pearance in some sections of Vir-
gi1ia where farmers are caught be-
tween labor shortages and threat
ened low price ceilings.
Several days ago, he said. a group
OF dairymen visited his office and
announced their willingness to pay
the high rate in order to keep their
dairy work going.
Numerous farmers, faced with
harvesting their fall crops, and
gathering wood for winter, are re-
ported to be offering salaries as
high as So per day for straight farm
labor and others are willing to pay
50 daily with house dent, milk ano
homegrown products included.
ut appears" Mr.. Walker said, "that
the farmer is facing tough winter
especially If he has to take lower
prices for his products"
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Episcopal High School
Will Open Wednesday

Episcopal High School, Alexandria,
will open Wednesday with an en-
rollment of 227 pupils, according to
A. r. Hoxton, principal.
In view of the fact that some of
the schools students may enter the
armed forces before the end of the
war, Mr. Hoxton has conferred with
Army and Navy officials as to what
subjects should have special en-
phasis.
Chemistry and physics will re-
ceive special attention. course in
spherical trigonometry will be added
for the fifth form, and mental arith-
metic which has not been taught in
some years will be resumed. The
shop and the Photographic dark
room will run full schedules.
A sub-caliber rife range has been
installed and rife practice will be
required.
Mr.. Hoxton announced the ap-
pointment of the following new
members of the faculty: Vernon
Harrison Clark, French; Robert G.
Rutledge, French and Spanish:
Richard S. Newcomer, English;
David Telford, assistant coach; and
Murray Kenney, student at the
Theological Seminary, assistant
coach.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Fairfax Dairy Herd
Winners Announced
Ry 4 Staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star

by Stall Correspondent of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 12.-The re-
suits of the August tests of a total
of 81 herds in the three Dairy Herd
Improvement Associations were an
nounced yesterday.
H. r. Hawkins, tester for the as
sociation No. reported there were
rs herds consisting of 1923 cows.
The averages were 1895 pounds of
milk and 305 of butterfat. First
winners in each class are Linn Simp-
son, Mrs. E. H. Chilcott, and S. P.
Spalding.
Paul B. LaPrade, tester for as
sociation No. reported 10 herds of
811 cows tested, averaging 1868
pounds of milk and 29.83 pounds OF
butterfat for each COW.
The winners were w. T. Rhine
hart, T. C. Rice and D. C. Hileman
M. M. Rankin. tester for association
No. 8, reported 10 herds of 396 COWS
averaging 664 pounds of milk ano
26.l pounds of butterfat. The win
ners were j. w. Murphy w. F
Brenizer end A. Smith Bowman.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
RiverdaIe Heights Plans
Annual Flower Show

The fifth annual community
flower show of the Riverdale Heights
Garden Club will be held Saturday
at the Riverdale Heights firehouse
on Charlotte avenue.
Mrs. S. r. Coon, chairman, is
assisted by Mrs. Russell Bean, Mrs.
Clova Rogers, Mrs Melvin Cogar
Mrs. Sam Bohrer and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Mitchell.
Mrs. Bohrer, Mrs. Cogar and Mrs
j. Walters are In charge of chill
dren's arrangements. General ar
rangements are handled by Mrs
Ethel Van Vie, Mrs. F. White, Mrs
Frank Herndon, Mrs. James H
Coffey,, Mrs. Edward Closuit and
Mrs. Viola Hooker. Clarence Van
Vie, Mr.. White and Mr.. Closuit are
in charge of hospitality.
Prof. N. B. Ballard of the Uni
versity of Maryland and Mrs. w. A
Sinner of Woodbridge Garden Club
will judge the exhibits.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
More Montgomery Men
To Report for Induction
Special Dispatch to The Star

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 12.-
Another squad of Montgomery
County registrants will be sent to
the Baltimore induction center
Monday by Local Board No. l of
Rockville. The list includes:
George Celous Burns, Malcolm
Harriss Pauley, Leslie Belt Thomp-
son, Malcolm Elwood King, William,
Elijah Nicholson, Harry Campbell
West, ir.; James Arthur Case, Paul
Leonard Ricketts,, Garland Wayne
Hink, William Clayton Sumpter
George Andrew Gloyd, Edward AS
berry Beall, Walter Michael Bur
rougl1s, william Vernon Mansion.
Alvin Rudell Watkins. Harry Deets
Thompson, Doland LIE Roy McCath
ron, James Windsor Davis. Phillip
Lee Wolfrey. John Franklin Her.
shey, Rodney Donald Lindsey
George Augusta Reynolds, Edwir
Leroy Henley, r. v. Autries Hopsor
and John Wilson McReynolds.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Five Liquor Licenses
Suspended in Annapolis
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. Il. Liquor
licenses of five hotels were suspend
ed for six days by the City Council
after the grand jury had requested
the permits be revoked for non-
compliance with regulations.
The jury charged that the hotels
did not keep separate books to show
more money was obtained from the
sale of food and for room accom-
modations than from the sale of
alcoholic beverages, as specified by
city ordinance
The proprietors of the New Cla-
rage, Wally's, Mayfiower, Wright's
and the Washington hotels, sum-
moned to show cause why their per-
mits should not be revoked or
suspended. were warned by Mayor
William U. McCready that a second
offense would bring revocation OF
their licenses.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Firemen' S Parade
Marks BIadensburq
Bicentennia
Colonial Costumes Worn
By Participants in
Towns Celebration

The annual parade Of Prince
Georges County volunteer fire de-
partments was held yesterday in q
Colonial atmosphere as part of the
Bladensburg bicentennial celebra-
ton.
There was a town crier in pre-
Revolutionary War costume, women
wore Colonial dresses, and ancient
carriages drove through the streets
as practically every inhabitant of
the area turned out to watch the
drills of firemen, Home Guards and
Minute Men. The observance was
sponsored by the Bladensburg His
torical Society.
The Mount Rainer Fire Depart
ment gained permanent possession
of the John White Cup by winning
the hose and ladder contest for the
third time.
Vienna Wins by Default
The Vienna (Va.) department
! won two prizes by default, because it
was the only company outside of
Prince Georges County to partici-
pate.
officers were elected without op-
position at the annual business
meeting last night, as follows:
Phil Ryan, Mount Rainier, presi-
dent; Clarence Mace, Seat Pleasant,
vice president; Floyd B. Heimer,
Branchville, secretary: Vincent A.
Simmel, Cottage City, treasurer, and
James w. Sampson, Brentwood,
chaplain.
An address by Representative
Sasscer. Democrat. of Maryland
featured the annual banquet.
Award of Trophies.
Parade trophies were awarded as
follows:
Commodore Decatur Cup for fire
departments of towns over 1000
population, won by Hyattsville.
Beall's Pleasure Cup for towns un-
der 1000, won by Branchville.
Parthenon House Cup for best ap-
pearance Of a company outside of
Prince Georges County, won by vi
emma, Va.
Market Master House Cup for best
appearing first-aid unit, won by
Glenn Dale rescue squad.
Indian Queen Cup to company
coming longest distance to parade,
won by Vienna, Va.
DR.. David Ross House Cup for best
appearing girls drill team, won by
Prince Georges Ladies' Auxiliary.
Frank Mace Cup for best boys
fire department, won by Bladens-
burg Boys Junior Fire Department
Garrison Landing Cup to COM
pany having most men in line OF
parade, won by Glenn Dale.
Spa Springs Cup. pumper contest
Tor girls, won by Riverdale Auxiliary
Gov. Bladen Cup, pumper contest
for men, won by Riverdale.
Bishop Pinkney Cup, ladder con-
test for men, won by Joseph A
Plumer of Mount Rainier.
Bostwick Cup, first-aid contest
for girls, won by Glenn Dale Aux
1iary.
John White Cup, hose and ladder
contest, won by Mount Rainier.
George N. Palmer Memorial Cup
won by Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Girl Dies of Burns
Suffered z Months AGO

Carol Scher, IT, of Rogers Heights,
Md, died yesterday afternoon at
Casualty Hospital, where she had
been under treatment for nearly
two months for second degree burns.
She was brought to the hospital
from her home by the Bladensburg
Rescue Squad on July 81 with sec
ond-degree burns on the arms
and body received in gas-heater
explosion.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Bryon to Be Chancellor
Of w. and M. Tomorrow

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG Va, Sept. H.
John Stewart Bryan will complete
eight years and two weeks as head
of the College of William and Mary,
the Nations second oldest college,
at midnight Monday, when he will
become the institutions fourth
chancellor.
He will be succeeded as president
on Tuesday by DR.. John Edwin
Pomfre, until recently dean of the
senior college of arts and sciences at
Vanderbilt University. He was
chosen by the William and Mary
Board of Visitors last month.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Firemen Aid Scrap Campaign.

N1u dp
In cooperation with the Prince
William County Salvage Commit
tee, Manassas Volunteer Firemen
will begin an intensive campaign
next week for the collection of scrap
metal and rubber. Starting at 6
pm. Monday fire engine whistles
will announce the approach of
trucks in various sections of the
towns to haul away collected iron,
steel and other scrap. The COM
mittee of firemen assisting with the
drive includes Emmett Rice, Earl
w. Hurst and Alvin B. Compton.
New Demonstration Schedule.
Phases of the Agriculture Depart
ment's food conservation program,
will be the subject of several meet
ings of Prince William County Clubs
next week, according to Mrs. j. Ben
jamin Johnson, home demonstration
agent.
Tuesday the Independent Hill
Home Demonstration Club will
meet to study methods of storing
foods and vegetables and plans for
remodeling clothes.
At l pm. Wednesday the Dumfries
Home Demonstration Club will meet
at the residence of Mrs. G. E. Mer-
Ger for demonstration on the stor-
age of fruits and vegetables.
At 1:30 pm. Thursday members
of the Woodbridge Home Demon
stration Club will meet for a lesson
in first aid in the home.
The Woodbine All Club will meet
at 9 am. Tuesday in the school to
study the storage of fruits and vege-
tables
DIR. Hemming to Speak.
DR.. H. H. Hemming of the
Manassas State Vocational School,
will address the Manassas Baptist
Church at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning Arrangements for a pas
tor to fill the vacancy created by the
departure of the Rev. r. M. Graham
for Harvard University, where he
has entered the chaplain training
school, have not been completed.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Promoted to Admiral

WINCHESTER, VA, Sept. II .tP
Real Admiral Louis M. Mutton, a
native of Winchester, has been pro-
NOTED to the full rank Of admiral
on the retired list. 1t was learned
today. He and Mrs. Mutton have
resided here since his retirement ir
1888. He was formerly superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy at An
napOlis.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Alexandra to Open
War Fund Drive Oct. 20

October 20 to November 3 has
been set as the date for the Alex
andria Community and War Fund
drive, according to Clarence G.
Robinson, president of the Commun-
ity Chest.
William Illch is chairman of the
drive, and the quota will be an
nounced after the committee S
budget meeting next week
The Community Chest has voted
to give 6 per cent of all funds col
lected to the War Fund.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
School Hours Changed.

The Loudoun County School
Board has decided that schools will
open at 10 am, effective October !
one hour later than at present
The new schedule will continue
through March 81 The new open
ing hour is set for the convenience
of the large number of children
who are transported by bus.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Fall Dance Set

The Democratic Caravan Com
mittee Of Prince Georges County,
Md, will hold its annual fall dance
at 10 pm. Saturday at the Prince
Georges County Golf and Country
CLUB. The affair will be under the
direction of r. Earle Sheriff, deputy
sheriff.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
VFW Council to Meet

Members Of the Veterans of For
eign Wars eighth district council
will meet at 2:15 pm. today in the
Veterans Club, 319 Prince street,
Alexandria, It was announced by
Chester Sipes. jr., eighth district
commander. Omar Ketcham, ma
tional legislative officer, will speak.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
FuII MEETING Slated

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 12.-
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Valley Convocation will
hold its fall meeting in Calvary
Church, Front Royal october Is,
it was announced today by Mrs.
Herbert S. Larrick, chairman.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
DR.. William Barnhart
To Be Guest Speaker
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LEESBURG. Va, Sept. 12.-Dr.
William Barnhart. professor of re-
ligion at Hood College, will be the
guest speaker at the meeting of the
Loudoun County Ministerial Asso-
citation at 2::30 pm. Monday at the
home of the Rev. j. Armistead We'll
bourn. The Rev. c. w. McElroy of
Upperville is president of the asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Achievement Day Program Set,

Miss Anne F. Dick, Loudoun
County home agent, announces that
the Home Demonstration Achieve
ment Day will be held October Is
with Miss Maude Wallace, assistant
director of the State extension work,
as guest speaker.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Republicans Elect.

The Loudoun County Republican
Committee has elected Shirley
Piggott as chairman; Robert I.
Bready, vice chairman; N. Clifford
Nichols, secretary, and C. Malcolm
Hoge, treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
- c,
81 in Prince William
Will Report Sept. IS
For Army Service
Firemen at Manassas
To Begin Intensive
Scrop Metal Drive
Special Dispatch to Tue Star.

Special Dispatch to Tue Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Sept. 12.-Fifty-
one men have been ordered by the
Prince William County Selective
Service Board to report to Richmond
September 18 for induction into the
Army, G. c. Cloe, chairman OF
the board. announced yesterday.
They are.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Bostic. Thermond w.
Pope, Charles
Kennedy, r. H.
Katsarelis, Peter A.
Cornwell, Ollie
Chong, Joe
Teel. Louie Lee
Campbell, Joe J.
Halterman, Austin L.
Godfrey, Joshua L.
Robinson, Rodney U.
McInteer, Howell H.
Best, Vernon H.
Sewers. John
Watson. Harvey Lee
Spalding, Albin E.
Smith, Theodore M.
Groves, Herman r.
Moore william E.
Aylor. William T.
Hinsley, James e.
Crummett. Glen II.
Sutphin, Elmer H,
Roberts. Jack e.
Byington. Robert
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Mauck, Robert e.
Roseberry, E. X.
Chinault, Randall K
Berry, Claude Allen
Dwyer, Harvey M.
Taylor. Otis
Richey. John M.
Williams. Paul S.
Fair, Robert S.
McCuen, Patrick H.
Mitchell. D. LeR.
White, Alvin r.
Beamer, Rufus w.
Pearson, Floyd A.
Crummett, w. H.
Shaeffer. Guy F.
Mayhugh. Harry Lee
Davis. Floyd B.
Gray, Laurence M.
Cough, Charles r.
Watson, Edmond r.
Jenkins, Robert L.
Leonard, Lester
Taylor. Willard p.
Morrissey, B. F..
Ward Wallace M
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21
Two Couples Marry
In Single Ceremony

In a double ceremony, Miss
Blennie Howell of Lumbertoa, and
George Richard Ayash of Whining
ton, and Miss Thetus Campbell of
Lumberton and N. A. Mercer of
B. T. and Jacksonville, were mar
ried Sunday night, May 2, at 8
o'clock at the Baptist parsonage.
Marion, S. c. The VOWS were spok-
en- to the Rev. B. F. Allen, who
used the ring ceremony.
The brides were attractively
gowned in navy.
Mrs. Ayash is the daughter of
Mrs. J. C. Howell and the late
Mr.. Howell of B. T. She received
her education at B. T. high school
and Pineland college and is secre-
tary to DR.. J. N. Britt.
Mr.. Ayash is the son of Mr.. and