davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Engineer
Wants To
Quit Job

William Mcdonald. 62-year-old
engineer OF the Grand Trunk train
that kisied Sc in a packed DSR
bus. wants 10 quit his job and has
not made a run on the line since
the day of the accident. il was
stated today.
Although he can In no way he
held responsible. he naturally
feels terrible" William J. Ho-
gan, general manager Of the line,
said. Yesterday he said 10 me
that he only wished that he was
old enough 10 retire.
"You can iDnag CINE how he feels
after getting out Of that engine
and seeing all those. psspie an
the front of the traingse. Z
On JOB SINCE 1899 IA <
Mcdonald. who lives at Drirand,
Mich, terminal point Of the rail-
road. has been with the line since
1900, when he started as a fire
man Five years later ne Was pro-
NOTED TO engineer a job he has
held ever since.
His record revealed that in all
those years he had never had an
accident.
Although he has been with the
railroad longer than 30 years and
could retire. ne would not receive
ms full pension because he has not
reached IS years Of age, Hogan
explained.
Mcdonald is married and the
father OF a married daughter lie
has lived in Durand for many
years as do a great many other
Grand Trunk employees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
HnIRLY TEMrERATIRI.s

The sun v8U set AZ 6.2s r u1. today,
and rise tomorrow az 800 m.
TIM moon viii |Sc' AZ 2.-0 ~. todsN
and Else tomorrow az u 20 al M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Clos Mute
On Charge
Of Killing

William F. Clos. 25-year-old
driver OF the DSR bus in which
l6 were killed and n injured when
a Grand Trunk train sheared II,
today was on $1,000 bond. facing
a manslaughter charge.
A warrant accusing him OF man.
slaughter in the tragic accident at
the Caniff avenue crossing was
signed late yesterday by Ham,
tramck Justice n. S. Gronkowsh.
Shortly afterward Clos was ar
raigned on it, stood mute, and
was released on bond. His ex-
animation was set for Friday.
He was represented by State
Senator Clarence A. Reid, who
acts frequently as attorney for the
street railway union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
PROSECUTOR TO LANSING

Meanwhile. Prosecutor 4. Dow
ling. investigating the crossing
tragedy. said he would 60 10 Lam
sing Monday and confer with state
officials on the problem of making
the Caniff crossing safe.
To insure against repetitions oil
the tragedy, signs are beng
posted today in all DSR buses Tor,
bidding drivers 10 proceed until
all distractions are cleared.
THE operator Is strictly for
hidden to start" the notice
reads. until doorway Is cleared
and vision unobstructed. Kindly
stem TO the rear OF the coach"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

DIR. KEYEs FOR 1T. GOVERNOR
WV Tonight at 6:4Qt-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

Continued on Page I2D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

Continued on Next Page, Col. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
from the same trouble

noW, IL might saUe some other poor guy
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-05
On TheS Sports Line
BY SGT. ROBERT o. FIsHEL

Keeser Fields hgh-fying Commandos winging their
way through the South Of the best service ball clubs
the Mississippi State SemiPro Baseball championship
last week at Haesburg after delay caused by weather
conditions.
Sgt Les wilson's club received nationwide publicity
after taking its 2lst win OF the against only three de-
feats THE SPORTING NEWS bible of baseball recognized
Keeslers with brief review of the team in recent
issue.
The. champion Commandos like the world champ New
York Yankees win ball power hitting and tight
pitching Like the Yanks the Keesler nine any
man in the lineup to spark sudden rally that will turn
close contest into rout Corp Bob Spackman, Sgt John
Carey Corp Dyke may represent the line of
oense but there trouble for opposing pitchers all the
through the batting order.
Keesler husng hortstop and Of the teams weaker
htters spanked the Commandos attack the team
the title After considerable work his batting form
with Sergeant Carey instructor, Sergeant Mendes
appears to have found his batting eye.
Apparently is necessary to explain regular intervals
to sports critics the for encouraging athletics In
Army. 1t people believe that fighting
simple matter that young in reasonably good phys
ica condition be sent to engage the enemy Men
fighting for the welfare safety and very their
country must, all know be conditioned both mentally
normal American life great conditioner for prepar-
ing to do battle
Sports promote the attributes of teamwork self
sacrifice and loyalty around which rally in time of
For generations sports have common bond
between young and old rich and poor
DYNAMIC DEMOCRACY, FOR WHICH WE ARE
FIGHTING TODAY SPRINGS FROM THE SPIRIT OF THE
PEOPLE AND FINDS EXPRESSION IN POLITICAL
LENT THAN IN COMPETITIVE ATHLETICS.
The recent All Star game at Cleveland between picked
players Of the American League and the Service team under
1t Mickey Cochrane proved again that athletics not
emphasized In the Army and Navy. American League pitch
ing far too sharp for batting eyes dued by months Of
devotion to another task Likewise American League bats
too potent for pitching that have grown somewhat
rusty in the service of greater than baseball
The night before the big service game, Parks johnson
interviewed members Of Lieutenant Cochrsnes the
vox Pop network radio show 1t obvious anyone lis
enng that the former major league greats in the Service
maintained interest In baseball but had their minds the
bigger game at hand
Seaman End Class John Rigney, former Chicago White
Sox hurting at the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton summed the situation perfectly when he told Johnson
he gladly taking from s68 per inning with the
White Sox to s66 month in the Navy
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-05
Commando Nine Wins one Title Plays for Another
Eight Keesler
Lost
To An-Stars

The Kesslsr Field Commando
football team has been dealt a
heavy blow ard houorcd a. The
same time with The drafting 81
eight ssar kr.ddefs 10 play with
the Service Ali-star elevrns nov
being assembled, The players are;
Pvt Joseph Klmhsll Bradley. sx-
All-Soatheastctn Conference hack
inom the University Of MlsssSippi;
Pvt Joseph l. BrunanSky, ex-
Duke tackle. Pfc. David piFIlippo.
all-arouad gridder from VIIlanoxa:
fvs. Joseph Mihal. onc-tinc pur-
due great; Pvt stephen L. Petro.
guard Tor Pittsburgh; Pvt William
II. West. crack tackle from Ten.
nesscc. Pvt Arthur 7. (Tarsanl
White. former guard for Alabama S
Crimson Tide. and Pfc. .isadofs
Weinsloek, who starred At halt
back Tor Pittsburgh.
Bradley. West White and Dl-
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-05
Club TO Play
In National
Quincy Soon

keesier Fields dynamic baseball
Commands easily won the Missis-
sippi state serni-pro baseball tour-
nament Wednesday in Hattses-
burgs Hamper Park with a smash
ing li-i victory over Camp Shell
hy's s5th Field Artillery Lions.
Threatening m the first three
innings. the Commandos broke the
ice in the fourth with q single tally.
The game was over as far as the
fans were concerned after the Air
Forces nine Tailed a pair of runs
in the fifth. The Commands were
not to be held in the sixth as they
ss1ged their usual big inning. scor-
ing six times. Single markers in
the seventh and eighth brought the
total to II. The Lions scored their
.one tally IN the eighth when Corp.
Pat Berry, Keesler's starting
scuthpaw tired from the intense
heat. He was relieved by Pvt. John
Berry of the 3oSrd Technical
School Squadron who held the op-
ponents at bay the remainder of
.he game.
Corporal Berry. hailing from the
4l4th, hurled effective ball, scat
teIing seven hits, tanning five and
passing only two batters. Keesler
dubbed Sgt. Buddy Swarthout, the
Lions ace lefthander, and his two
successors for u safeties, including
ttTee triples and a double. Every
member of the starting lineup hit
safely at least once except Corp.
Paul Dyke, center fielder from the
30sth.
Corporal Dyke more than made
W for any batting deficiency by
making brilliant one-hsnded
catch on the dead run in deep CEN
Ter field in the eighth.
Sgt. Bob Mendes, Keesler's bril-
liant fielding shortstop, played his
usual stellar game in the field and
smashed out three hits including a
three bagger, walked twice, drove
in two runs and scored three him
self. As usual, Corp. Robert (Red)
Scackman of the 309th was among
the leading hitters. He drove out
four singles in five trips to the
plate to increase his team batting
lead. Corp. Walter Bialek of the
395th, the Commandos' catching
star, batted in three runs with q
double and triple.
Not satisfied with their slugginq
game, Sgt. Les Wilson's team stole
a total Of eight bases with Corpo-
raj Mendes, Corporal Dyke and
Ffc. Tony Bender. second sacker
from the 510th. leading. Each
pilfered two bases.
The victory was Keesler's 7lst
OF the season against only three
setoacks, and their sixth straight
win.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-05
KeesIer Defeats
Camp Shelby for
Semi Pro Crown
ESQ Gets Off
To Fast Start
With Two Wins

The Keesler Feid baseball Com
mandos Saturday opened a three
on, Of five games series with tn,
Essors, Louisiana semi-pro kings,
1T Baton Rouge. La. for the BIZ
Slate championship.
The Essos won Saturday, s-i,
and came back in the first game OF
the Sunday twin bill to triumph.
Al. The Commands won the
nIghtcap, 5-4. Mondays game was
rained out.
The Commands earned the
right 10 meet the Essos for the
Mississippi-Louisiana title by de-
feating the Camp Shelby s5th
Field Artillery Lions last Wednes-
day. The victory also won the
Commandos 8 berth In the Ma
tional Semi-Pro Tournament at
Wichita, Kan, later this month.
Sgt. Les Wilson, team manager,
and IL players left Saturday morn
ing for the series at Baton Rouge.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-05
WARINfs HONoRs saTH

Fred Warnings orchestra las.
Inigni saiuted Keesler Field, ee5i-
eating number 20 the 5sih Base
hqs, and Air Base So. on Their
radio program over the National
Broadczsting Company.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-05
.KeesIer Ring
Stars Fight
Friday Night

The Keesler Field boxing team
viii journey 10 Mobile, Ala, FRI
day night 10 isngle with q team
from the Alabama Drydoeks Corp.
Pfc. James ] Smith, team coach.
will carry IL tighiers, headed by
Pfc. Phil Furr, nationally known
wel,erweight, and Pvt Paul Mes
sina. crack lightweight.
FUR will battle Pvt. Irving
Marcus. ex-Kecsler puncher. while
Messina takes on Pvt Frank Mii-
Ter. skillful lightweight Both
Marcus and Miller are stationed at
Brookley Field at Mobile. Messlna
will replace Pvt. Pete Lello. we'll
known lightweight, who win be
unable 10 make the trip.
Three Kecsier Field heavy
weights viii make the trip, headed
by Corp. Irving Rennison, who Il
unbcaten In competition here. Cor
poral Rennison has scored three
knockouts In three bouts. Other
heavieS are Pvt Jerome N. Ham
mel, an up-and-eoming youngs.er,
and Pvt, Jack Sauerbeek, like
wise a promising puncher.
Also going will be Pvt. Bob
clapper, Kcesler Fields light
weight king, and Pvt. J. w. Car
son and Pfc. Tony parrenello, both
lightweights. The other fighters
will be selected tomorrow.
All proceeds from the bouts
viii be turned over 70 the Keesler
Field Welfare Fund for Enlisted
Men.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-05

A former All-American end sns
member of that select group o
gridiron greats who won fame a
a liitie-known college Is PVT. Pau
Geisler, Keesler Fields new enc
coach and assistant TO the head
coach, lst 1t. Arlo NJ. Klum.
A native OF Berwick. La, Pri-
vaie Geisler won his spurs as ALI
American left end at Centenary
College in Shreveport. La, back
in 1888. Since that time, Paul has
coached high school and college
football, taught high school and
worked on masters degree.
STAR AT CENTENARY
Playing varsity football in 1891.
1882 and 1888, Private Geisler
served part OF his seaie1 year as
team captain, alternating with 9th
er seniors in this honorary position.
While al college, Geisler played
one year in the baekfSld. The
Centenary te8ms were undefeated
In 1892 and 1888 though they play
ed two ties the latter year. This
small college with great team
met many Of the South's leading
colleges and universities.
After graduation. Private Geisler
coached high school football at
Morgan City, La, for two seasons.
In 1895 he moved over to Southern
Louisiana College in Alexandria
where he served as line coach un-
der 1t. Col. II. r. Walden. After
the 1887 season, GeisIer became
assistant principal and grid coach
at the Tallulsh, La. high school.
SEEKS MASTERS DEGREE
With this thorough background
Of football playing and coaching, u
might be expected that Private
Geisler would follow a rsmnnera-
tive football coaching career. But
keesler's new coach has other
ideas. In his spare time for the
pass several years he has been
working on his Masters Degree In
EDUCATION at Louisiana Slate Uni
versity. At the time Of his induc-
tion into the Army Air Forces,
Ceisler had Amos completed work
on hh degree.
But now Al the age Of s3, he's
In the Army where he resumes his
coaching career at Keesler Field
with a great opportunity before
him and an equally great deter
mination 10 help Lieutenant Klum
develop the Commands into q
top flight football power.
Summing UP the gridiron Gitua-
Ton before the practice season
opens, GeiSler said.
Our roster il studded with
former stars, but We hope 70
blend personalities from Lead
Ing college and professional
teams into q smooth working
rridiron unit
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-05
Soldiers Need
Permits for
Ocean Fishing

Soldiers who fish or boat In The
waters surrounding Biloxi and
other Gulf Coast towns must have
permits from the Biloxi Cossi
Guard Air Station, or other Coast
Guard stations. military officials
stated this week.
The soldier is required TO pres
ent q small photo when he applies
for his permit. The picture MUS. be
negative print. Photographs TAX
en- with patented machine and
exposed directly on sensitized pa
per will not do. as Identification
marks on these are reversed.
Many Biloxi shrInp fishermen
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-05
Totals ~ II II Totals
s-Batsed for Ross In 9th.


Score by innings:
9th Field Artillery . 900 600 eie - 1
commands ......... 900 il6 IL - II
summary: Errors. Adsitt, caraghsr;
runs bstted In. Bislok ,. Mendes I.
Carson. Spackman, Mondorn, Adsitt,
two-base hit, Bislek: three-base hits.
Carson, Bialek. Mendss; stolen bases,
Dyke : Mendes Z. Bender Z, spack-
man. Carson. Ehiers. Zubai; double
glays. Mendes TO Bender to Carey.
aoss 70 Cuccia; bases on balls, off p.
Berry Z. off Swsrthout Z, off Tepedino
z; off Van Hook /: strikeouts, by p
Berry : y Berry I, swsrtheut =; /
nings; o runs, 0 hits off ]. Berry in
z-3 innings; ] run. 9 hits off swsrts-
out n : inningsi 2 runs. . hits off
hits off Van nook in ! - innings:
left on bsses. Commandos Q. 35th y. A.
8; winning pitcher. p. Berry. losing
pitcher, S~arthout. Umpires, Hem
drecks and Calhoun. Time of game,
, hours. ~ minutes.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-05
Best Paid Soldier

One Of the highest paid Privates
in the Air Corps Is stationed at
Selfridgs Field, Mich, He is Pvt.
Theodore Roy. a. OF Mt Clemens,
Mich, who receives $40 per
month. or will starting Nov. 1
when first allotment payments are
made. Reason for Private Roy's
handsome salary: q wife and six
children.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-05

Fl.ppe aFs to join shs squad
coached by Col Robert r. Neyland
1t Yale University. Mex Haven.
Conn wess starred A. Tennessee
during The years that Colonel Sey-
land Nas having his greatest years
a. coach Of the Vols. Weinssock.
aFunansky. Petro and Mihal are
being counted on 70 I'll important
spots on Mni Wallace wadss
team, which vii train at Camp
Cooke. Santa Maria. Calf. Brnan-
sky played under Major Wade at
Duke
via Keealer yield planning q
definite "blg-tlnr" football sched-
ale tbs fall, she loss OF the eight
ace players viii leave q hole .hat
VII be hard % all. However.
keesler Field stands ready and
eager 70 do is share N seeing
that the program Of the two All
star teams ls a major success, ist
Ii Ario ~ Klum. team head
coach. aald.
We are very sorry 70 see thess
men 60" he added. They were
being counted on 70 fin lmportan.
positions on the Commando team.
However. we know hat The eaus,
Is worthy and 40 expect the men
20 do their utmost 10 see that n
succeeds. Therefore. until The slxflt
return, the coaches and players
that remain are going TO take an
extra hitch in their belts and work
all the harder 70 make up for our
losses.r
The eight keesler xridders win
be members OF the two Service
teams that are being crganlred 70
play pro slevenS throughout the
U. 5. They are expected 10 be gone
about two months, which means
they will miss all practice here and
probably The first two or three
games.
With the loss Of these usss
before him. Lieutenant Kfum
is looking for more men. There
are several openings and men
with sridiron experience ~
urged 10 report
Msanwsre. work continues cn
The new gridirons at 81 Peters
Ave. and the PaSs Road. Erection
Oh the bleacher seats haa begun
and thc now field house is rapidly
rounding into shape. Work Is ex-
pecied to be completed In about
two weeks.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-05
woes uNpER SCRUTINY

All Volunteer Officer candi-
dates stationed at Keesler Field
now must wear small, gold-coIor-
ed metal name tags on the left
side Of their shirts 30 the Fields
officers may judge their qualities
Of leadershIu
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-05

have invited soldiers on their
boats. After eontsetins the cap
isins OF these boats. and obtaining
permission 10 go with them, The
men mus. apply to the Gulf Coast
Shrimpers and Oystermen's Asso-
citation, Burns Hotel, Reyncir ST.,
Biloxi, for pleasure passes.
When proper credentials are
shown. = spokesman for the
Association stated, the group
will be more than glad 10
issue the pleasure visas.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-05

Our roster is studded with
former starr, but We hope TO
blend personalities from lead
Ing college and professional
teams into q smooth working
rridiron unit"
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-05

Summing UP the gridiron situa-
Ton before the practice season
opens. Ceitler ssid-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

CARS for JUNK keep your tires pay more.
Jeffs Auto Paris. 4646 Humboldt. Tyler
4.QO3H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
.7777WOODWARD
900 GRATIOT

OLDSMOBILE-194l custom torpedo sedan !;
low mileage, mirror black. radio, white
wall tires that look like brand new; will
sacrifice Also 1910 custom torpedo sedan
with ; beautiful Royal Master tires: priced
20 sell quickly. liberal terms and trade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

Auto Loans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

IA SALLE-ls4 special de luxe 4-dr tr.
sedan built radio. air conditioned
heater. tree show only 900 miles. A
beauty, spotless inside and OUT Nearly
new IN every sense Of the w % Come
early and see this -e. qO-dIy new car
guarantee WIN arrange terms 70 suit You.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
7777WOODWARD

FORD-lg36 de luxe fordor trunk sedan
radio. heater good tires; Si49. $50 down,
trade q6lS Liyernols.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Auto Painting
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash wait
ing Edw Kehoe Co. Pss4 Grand River.
1888 HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle:
looks like 1911: excellent condition. ore
gOu SEAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

WILL GIVE more dollars than any other
dealer on any make or model IS, 80.
80, Al used cars need cars for de-
Tense workers. 275 South Main street,
Plymouth. Mich. Phone Plymouth 1893.
WILL BUY 1899, 40. al 2-door. 1920
w. 7-Mile. UN. 3-42i0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
"Okay, Spike. step on it y
Camp Traiiers

GLIDER, Covered Wagon. 40 traiers 10
select from $3.50 down, $50 per month.
EAST SIDE - SMILE AT GRATIOT
W S-1s649 w. Warren-l4567 Livernois
LOANS Refind house trailers. Lloyd r.
Fast. Inc. 3040 f. Cd. Blvd. MA. 0l42.
TRAILER parts accessories also repair
parts, many other useful articles. Fed
era. Trailer 1000 West Warren. Open
daily and sunday. 90.
UNIVERSAL house trailer, 1871; 23-ft. /;
sleeps 4, Al condition; Sseo. $4,000
Van Born road. Wayne, Mich. Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
7777WOODWARD

PACKARD-1g41, 100 super s. l-door trunk
sedan, factory radio. heater, defrosters.
metal covers original shiny ebony black
finish. spotless broadcloth trim. This car
was owned By prominent Detroiter. Bold
new for over 81 500. It's the newest used
car In Detroit Full price. 81 495; your old
car down. Floyd Rice. 1895 Livernois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
3QOOWOODWARC

PLYMOUTH 81 cow. de luxe coupe, ra
dio heater. beautiful canary finish, good
guar; 10 other converjihes from Ss5C
nap WrEles's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
30OOWOODWARD

FoRD-1e36 tudor sedan a little beauty:
must sell. Sl39 trade or % down
e NJ Gregory salesroons. 1866 Cratiot
FORD--l94l sedans and coupes; choice of
several really beautiful cars. as low as
sass all have wonderful tires. new car
terms. liberal trade also 1870 Ford tudor
with brand new rubber. radio and heater.
this is a real steal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
7777WOODWARC

PLYMOUTH 1880 de luxe trk sedans and
coupes radios and heaters better hurry
is down or trade
T. VI Gregory SaleSrooms 1866 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Tires----Used

A i2-HOUR vulcanizing service. reasonable,
highest prices paid for used tires and
tubes $500 GRAND RIVER.
COMPLETE tire service. guaranteed vul-
canning and recapping since 1873. Motor
City Tire Service. 3i3i Gratiot. Fitr. 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Boats and Equipment

.is-FT. Girls craft utility. e5 p motor.
1912 model In service one month fully
equipped canvas cover etc. owner leaving
town boat may be seen and demonstrated
AT Keans Detroit Yacht HArbor. foot
Meadow brook see Heileman,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
7777WOODWARD
3QOOWOODWARD
len Chevrolets. S647

Chrvrolets-Iffl convertible c0upes spec
~ luxe opera r1upes. Z-dr ira sedans.
fac radios ard reatefs. larFe select. on
fiIsi eel Sac &ef7 up i-3 dr of trade
p ~ Gregory salesgooms 1866 Gfstot
CrrNFoLET tI special at I1xe 4.1oor.
very Clfar private Hvrrr make OFFER
Charles Atwtu 1909 Fast Jefferson
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Ida B. Giltner
Is August Bride
|OfCol. K. B. Bush
Couple Are Making
Their Residence
At Kennedy.Warren

Miss Ida Blanche Giltner, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ida Giltner of Parsons,
Kans., was married to Col. Kenneth
Burman Bush, son of Mrs. Clem J.
Bush of Quincy, ILL.,, August s at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, the Rev
F. Bland Tucker performing the
ceremony.
The bride, given In marriage by
Col. William F. Pearson, wore q
light blue street dress with an en-
broidered yoke and white acces-
sories. Her corsage was OF gar
denias. Mrs. Estelle Birchhead was
the matron Of honor. Her dress was
of pink crepe and she wore rose
corsage. Col. H. A. Barnes acted as
best man.
The bride was employed In the
War Department prior to her mar
riage. She has been resident OF
Washington for the past IL years
She is a graduate OF Olson's Busi-
ness College in Parsons, Kans.
Strayer's College and student OF
the Columbia University Of Law.
Col. and Mrs. Bush will make
their home at the Kennedy Warren