davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

REAL BARGAINS, 3oo5 cHENE
$500 down. $40 mo. basement, brk. gar.
Ass DUBOIS rms, basement, gar. and
large barn. $500. sTREBER. TIE. 1894.
4-BEDROOM HOME, IL ACRES
Fruit trees: apples. plums. peach. apricots:
shade trees: stately evergreens and naples
wide. beautiful lawn, rich garden soil, In
Royal Oak on direct bus line 20 all defense
plants and downtown: 81. 500, 81. 900 down.
CRfGER-ROYAL OAK e55e
1927 Z. Nine-Mile Rd.. Hazel Park
Five down. three up; new roof; ! car.
Dan j. Harrison. UN. i-l250
coLoRED BARoAfN-s45o DOWN.
AcCRAW-six rooms. steam heat.
Crutcher--47e4 McCraw--TY. 5-53e6-4-07o+
CoLORED-wEsT SIDE BARGAIN
rooms, full basement hot air; only
$500 down. TYLER This.
CoLoRED-Priced quick sale; 81. TOO; mod.
5-rm.. excel cond. Hurry. CA. $3.50.
rent when you can buy
for 10S DOWN. Jesse p. Parker. TIE. 1-1eo3.
CoLoRED-Leicester. 500: s-rm.. new dec.
excel. cond. IS. 500, 81, 500 On. Ma. 1853.
Inns. mr. Willow Run. 81.
$50, $500 dn. Mr.. Learned. Wayne 1871.
Colored; 2-family; Jay St: 80.
s., 500, $40 mo. Cannon. FL. o1fo.
coLoRED-Leicester- Woodward: is-room
brick duplex; painted walls. cove ceilings
So. 500, 81. 500 down.
Leicester Woodward; 2-family, hardwood
floors, 6 garages; $500. terms.
Ferry-John r.: i5-room brick. brown
stone front: money maker; 80. 500. 81. 500
down.
Delmar- Westminster: 2-farny s-s hard.
wood floors; 81, 500, $3.50 down. Walden.
Trinity 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
COUNTER GIRLS
FOUNTAIN Girls

Experienced girls; neat appearance; s2i
weekly and meals and uniforms Apply
Msyflower Restaurant. 1918 Woodward
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

HORSESHOE LAKE-Lakefront cottags1
schrums subdivision. see Il week -endaS
Plaza 7les.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Bungalows for Sale

IDIvERsEY, 6425 - Mod. 8 rms 81, 800.
terms. Enquire 62i7 w. Fort. VI. l-1400.
READY 10 occupy. Nearly finished T.
room bungalow; water and electric.
large garden plot. solid foundation; 81, 700.
terms.
IRWIN, KICHT a HINES
30i21 Cratiot, at IL Mile Road
STEEL, issi5-5,room brick; IN story
we'll constructed; gas heat; beautifully
1867.
DEARBORN-New broom bungalow: tile
bath; attic; $1,000. RE. 2063
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12


A LIQUOR habit stopped at home secretly
Arnold. 2461 Nat. Bank Bldg. RA. 72s4
Edwards, readings on al
affairs; special. SOC. 1870 Fort. Lincoln
Park. Hours 1919 daily, sunday.) Atlantis
1908.
AFTER this date am not responsible for
any debts contracted by my wife, Sara
Ruth. Manscsli Chilly. 1913 w. Grand
ANY person witnessing an accident a
Military and Federal avenue on Dec. 2
1899. at 1910 p. m, please get In touch
with Mrs. A. Dykas, 2716 Livernois.
AsrRoLoGY-speciai Readings. Truthful
Advice. Business. Love. Investments. APP
pointments. Townsend $1,000.
AsTRoLoGER PHOEBE cARTER-con-
sultations daily; very reasonable. 44s
Helen tnear JenersonD.
AsTRoLoGER-Evang Berry. Read
tngs, 81. Appointments. Townsend o-7269.
II Elmhurst (Woodward).
RoLoGER-cRYsTAL La BELLE.
Your home or mine. 90 Parsons. Tenn
pie 1-34so
AsTRoLoGER : IS years expereince.
WORLD FAIR. radio. 80 Petsrboro.
Cherry 69l4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Houses for Sale
West of Woodward)

| Wesf OF w oo0 UdTdI
REAL home-6-room; fireplace. porches
garage, shrubs. trees; IS, 500. Si0l
Meyers. Hogarth zoos.
ASHTON. sssi, mr.. Joy -southfieid VA
CANT. Two large bedrms.. combination
dinette kitchen. tile features In bath
kitchen. full basement, reer. space, painted
walls PRICED TO SELL. Ao73, termi
ARRANGED. Cedar ATT.
BANGOR (Buchanan) --six-ro sacrifice
81. 100; good condition, new roof. La
lfayette 67si.
lEvERGREEN-sToEPEL PARK SECTION
LYNDoN-vACANT. 2 large bedrooms
combination kitchen -dinette. TIE fixtures in
bath and kitchen. 40-ft. lot. FIJI ATTIC,
81, 700. terms arranged Ready C. move In.
Cedar 1440.
FULL PRICE ONLY S6,s75
Indiana, mr. Fenkell; very clean 3-bedroom.
gas-heated brick: screens, storm sash. car
peted floors venetian shades. garage,
lGREENvIEw, 5000 rooms, bay. tile.
Vacant. S5.295. terms. cE. i440.
ILARCHMoNT, 43ls-Brick; stoker, hrepl.
SIS 500. 81, 900 dn. Bridges. 4127 Vernon.
MARK TwAIN-FENKELL-Br rooms.
5000. Ell terms. Hurry. We. 7-ss70.
NORTHWEST section-5 rooms and nook.
street, shrubbery; attic completely equipped.
So, 500. Campbell Realty Co. BEDFORD 2o63.
OTTAWA, 1884 - 5-room cottage, 81. $50,
$500 down. SIS month. TWELFTH. 1885
broom cottage, 81 $50. $3.50 down, $40
month. Call Mr.. Olson, Temple 1890
evenings Temple 1-5543.
PRAIRIE, 1850, near 7-Mie: recondi-
toned 6-room brick; move right In
small down paymt.. easy terms. Ho. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F1oys. Know the
truth. Plaza ores. S64l East Forest.
AT BILL GRAFs GRILL - Astrologer
Estelle, Luneheons, drinks. la John X.
fdownstairs).
BARBAGLIA Plaster for sciatica. Rheuma.
tism; only day Treatment. Lenox os3s.
CERTIFIED reader; all problems. Fiorencs
La Valley. Appointments 90. t20o LArch-
mont tGrand River). Tyler 7.3i3i.
DEBT relief See Credit Adjustment Co..
sSS barium Tower. Detroit CHI. 6St7
Or3n until Thursday evening.
DIVINE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. your health.
Reverend Hazel Damrau. i74i Ferry
Park. Trinity l-72e2.
HAIR REMOVED Permanently - Free
Denomination. Traub. $50 Michigan
Theater Building. Cherry TOTS.
HINDU SYSTEM Boskon''
returns, 26sS West Grand boulevard.
Appointments. Trinity 1-5SSe.
HYGEA HERNIA AND RECTAL CLINIC
successful treatment ~ you work.
1910 WOODWARD TR. 1-<45t
MADAME X. astroiogist: daily readings.
134b West Canneld. second floor west.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Business Opportunities

BEAUTY sHoP--Compiete. Oabrieieen Sill
Yer Queen permanent machine and Nor.
mandis dryers $3.50 2015O Greeley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Houses for Rent

COlORED-B Business couple wants 10 rem,
| 5 10 rooms; adults only. Temple l-7256.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

OR RENT; HORSESHOE LAKE. $40 High
land; 4-room sealed cottage, redecorateds
screened porch, on Smile: ls miles FROM
Willow Run, IS miles from Detroit; 81. $50.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
made against England, Lord Halifax

made against England, Lord Halifax
said:
These immense supply lines have
the last word in what we can do with
cur armies overseas. For those
who talk about our keeping every
thing in the British Isles, here Is
our answer. 1t Is a fact, not before
made public, that for months past
no less than 80 per cent of our to-
tai military production, and every
soldier for whom shipping space was
available. have been sent overseas"
Recounts r. A. +. Successes.
To prove that England can night
successfully, he told the story OF
r. A. F. accomplishments:
Between September, 1899, and
February Of this year, 8.754 German
and Italian planes were brought
down by the r. A. r. and by Do
minion or Allied squadrons, or by
British anti-aircraft flre. Naval and
merchant vessels, and the Fleet Air
Arm. brought down 642 more"
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Halifax Cites DAMAGE
To Axis 10 Answer
Critics Of British
Sketches Immensity Of
Supply Problem and
Financial Sacrifices
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

The British government is organ
izing all its public relations resources
to combat American criticism ques-
tioning England's sincerity in the
war and will to fight, which con-
tinues to appear in some newspaper
editorials and some speeches and
public comment.
London, taking this criticism very
seriously, is fearful that its growth
might impede the progress of the
United Nations toward victory and
resents implications that England is
not shouldering its burden. At
tempts to point out that much OF
the criticism comes from chronic
ants who are determined to say
only i'll OF England have not served
to calm the English worries. They
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Each Police Precinct
To Get Combination
AmbuIance-ScoutC Car
Central Labor Union Fund
Will Pay for InstoIIotion
Of Stretcher Equipment

Each Of Washington's 13 police
precincts will be provided with one
Of the new combination ambulance
scout cars, under contract awarded
by the Commissioners. 1t was an
nounced today by Commissioner
Young.
Installation Of special ambulance
equipment in scout cars has been
made possible by action OF the Gen.
trail 1abor Union in approving the
use OF 5000 Of its gift of more than
100000 to the District for emer-
gency civilian defense purposes. The
Commissioners. had found they
could not buy ambulance scout cars
under the prevailing price limita-
ton set by Congress.
Already two new scout cars have
been converted for ambulance serv-
ice, when needed, by the installation
Of folding stretchers and other first
aid equipment.
The equipment will be installed in
II more scout cars, included In a
total OF IS new cars now on order.
Bids on the installation OF the
extra equipment are to be opened
March ~.
Commissioner Young and Police
Supt. Edward j. Kelly and Inspector
Milton D. Smith. police property
ofncer, were delighted with a demon
stration this week OF the first COM
bination ambulance-scout cars and
at the time they voiced hope Of
quick provision of enough more to
have one operating in each precinct
John Locher, president of the Gen.
trail Labor Union, who witnessed
the demonstration, said he was sure
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Flying Tigers Destroy
Is yop Planes in Burma

RUNNING. China, March 10 LR.-
American volunteer flyers attack.
ing Japanese air fields in the Moul-
mein area Of Southern Burma were
reported last night to have de-
stroyed . total Of IS japanese
planes, four bombers, nine fighters
and two transports. in addition to
damaging others.
Meanwhile, the A. v. G. flyers
here were suffering from boredom
since no japanese planes have ven
tured into this area since December
20 when the Flying Tigers" shot
down four Of the 10 that ap-
preached, and crippled another
four.
The boys are doing fine work
In Southern Burma" Brig. Gen.
Claire L. Chennault, A. v. 6. COM
mander, said, but We need more
planes-pursuit bombers."
The town Of Kodiak. Alaska. dou-
bled its population between 1880 and
1910
Evening star., 1942-03-19
British Forces Reported
Leaving Thorrowoddy

LONDON. March 10 R.-Reuters
News Agency reported today that
unomcial advices received from
Burma said British imperial forces
had withdrawn from Tharrawaddy.
60 miles northwest Of Rangoon on
the road to Prone.
A military spokesman declared.
however, that there was no actual
change in the general situation in
Burma although the Japanese con-
tinued to test British defense lines
One attack, he said. was launched
by the Japanese around Kanyut-
kwin, 100 miles north of Rangoon
and 40 miles south OF Toungoo on
the road to MAndalay.
This onset was supported by re-
Gently bolstered japanese air
Strenpth
Evening star., 1942-03-19
REDUCED 25e9

Complete stock Of Virginia House hard rock Colonial maple
dinee suites reduced 25. Includes refectoy tables china
cabinets buet Every piece
condiuonally guaranteed
Evening star., 1942-03-19

the labor organization would ap-
prove use of its donation to provide
more of the special cars.
Equipped with two-way radio
apparatus, the special cars will be
used In regular police service except
when they get . casualty call.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Burma
Continued From First Page }

In oil fields, mills, railways and on
the Irrawaddy's ships and docks,
the Indian laborers and their fami-
lies set out with little or no food
and with all their goods bundled in
cotton cloth.
Barbed-wire compounds regulate
the number leaving the western dis
tricts daily. Many are being taken
home from the Tangup coast west
Of Prone in boats sent by the In
dian government.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Venezuela Produces Movie

Juan de In Gale" ("John Of the
Streets'D Is the title Of the f1rst
motion picture produced in vene-
zuela and Its premier. recently was
q success.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

At one time recently nearly 10
000, 900 pounds Of coffee was stored
in Haiti.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

Operators are to Be trained In flrst
aid.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Louise MOreland
Becomes Bride of
G.. P. Reed, Jr.

The marriage of Miss Louise Mer-
rett Moreland, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas R. Moreland of Tysons
Cross Roads, Va, to Mr.. Charles P.
Reed, jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Reed Of Sentinel Butte,
N. Oak, took place Friday in the
Holy Comforter Church of Vienna,
Va.
White chiffon and lace was worn
by the bride. who was escorted by
her father to the altar, where the
Rev. Paschal Du Puy Fowlkes Off
ciated at noon. She wore a finger
tip-length veil held to a bandeau
OF orange blossoms and carried a
white prayer book overlaid with
white roses and shoWered with
gypsophila.
Miss Helen Warfeld was the
maid Of honor, wearing pale pink
chiffon and lace, and Mr.. Kenneth
Ableiter, brother -in-laW of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed left for Senti-
mel Butte after the reception, which
was held in the home of the brides
parents.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Society Notes
OF Interest to
Resident Set
FahneStOcks Give
Fete in Honor of
Mrs. Wanamaker

Col. and Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock
had guests late yesterday afternoon
in their Massachusetts avenue home
entertaining in honor of Mrs. Rod
man Wanamaker, who is visiting in
Washington.
Mrs. Fahnestock and her children
will leave tomorrow for EaSthamp-
ton, Long Island, where they have
cottage for the summer. Col
Fahnestock will join them for short
visits as frequently as possible.
Col. and Mrs. Fahnestock had q
number of guests dining with them
Saturday evening at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Frank
are visiting in New York and will
return to their apartment in Wood
ley Park Towers sometime this
week.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Ambassador and Nine. Litvinov
To Be Feted at Russian Concert
MRS. ALBERT WALTER NELSON.

Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mr.. John
Thacher, Miss Mary Elizabeth Allen,
Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mrs. j. Frank
Bowling, Mrs. James w. Boyer, jr;
Dr. and Mrs. Guttorm N. Brekke,
Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. John How
ard Ford, Gen. and Mrs. Stuart C.
Godfrey, Mrs. Edward E. Jordan,
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore w. Cook, Mr..
Henry A. Jaffe, Mrs. Wilton w
King. Miss Frances r. Kline, Sir
Arthur and Lady Salter, Mrs. Mat
thew John Whittall, Mrs. George
Mayo. Mrs. William L. Pitcher, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew J. Snow, Miss Mar
garet Lane, Miss Edna G. Crane,
Mrs. Ruth Gray Thyson and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Enos Ray.
Others present will be Senor and
Sonora de Pardo, Mrs. Charles B.
Henderson, Mrs. C. N. Fairfax, Mr..
and Mrs. George McLeish. DR.. and
Mrs. Winfred Overholzer, Mrs. Ed
ward C. Sweeney, Gen. and Mrs
Barton K. Yount, Mrs. Howard c.
Davidson, Mrs. Claudius T. Murchi-
son, Maj. and Mrs. James Pomeroy
Hendrick, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong,
Mrs. Frank A. West, Mr.. Dean
Thomas, Miss Constance Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Miller, Mrs.
L. M. c. Smith. Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
Mrs. Copley Amory, Mr.. Abram M.
Toxins, Mr.. c. B. Porter and Mr.
and Mrs. Boris ShiSkhin.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Anne Phillips
Is Married to
1t. J.W. Bryant
DIPLOMATS Daughter
Wed at Hamilton,
Massachusetts

The wedding in Massachusetts
Yesterday afternoon of Miss Anne
Caroline Phillips and 1t. John Wins
low Bryant is of wide interest IN
Washington as the bride Is well
known here as the daughter of the
former Ambassador to Italy and
Mrs. william Phillips Of North Bev-
erly, Mass, and Boston.
1t. Bryant is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln Bryant Of Milton,
Mass. He was graduated from Mil
ton Academy and Harvard Univer-
sity and the Harvard school Of law
and is a member of the Massachu-
sets bar. Also, he is member OF
D. U. and the Hasty Pudding In
stitute of ITO and a member OF
the Harvard Club Of Boston. The
bride attended the MADEIRA School
in Washington and also studied in.
Rome. She is a member of the Vim
cent Club and made her debut
several seasons ago in Boston.
Mr.. Phillips escorted his daughter
to the altar in Christ Church, Ham,
ilton, Mass, and gave her in mar
riage. Pale green branches of birch
trees with white peonies, laurel and
gladioluses decorated the church for
the ceremony. which took place at
4:30 yesterday afternoon with the
Rev. w. F. A. Stride, assisted by
the Rev. Vivian T. Pomeroy, Off
ciating.
A gown of ivory satin trimmed
with Brussels lace was worn by the
bride, with tulle veil trimmed with
the lace and falling from a head
dress of the lace and orange bios
SONS. She was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Beatrice Phillips as maid
of honor. with Miss Mary l.. Bryant,
Miss Edith Shaw. Miss Katharine
S. Warner and Miss Renee Stein as
bridesmaids.
Delphinium blue organGy was
worn by the maid Of honor with
natural straw hat, and she carried
yellow roses and blue delphinium.
and the bridesmaids wore yellow
organdy and carried bouquets of
blue delphinium and yellow roses.
1t. E. Rotan Sargent of Brookline,
Mass, was best man for 1t. Bryant,
and the uSherS were 1t. John H.
Perry of Connecticut, 1t. Robert J.
Whipple, 1t. Edward c. Browne and
DR.. Edward Hamlin, jr., Of Dedham,
Mass, and Mr.. Hamilton Richards
Of Long Island.
Highover, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips at North Beverly, was
the scene Of the reception which
followed the ceremony.
1t. and Mrs. Bryant will make
their home on Comamessett Ranch,
Hatchyille, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

and M. Demetrios Nicolareizis, pri-
vate secretary to his majesty.
Holding court before the giant
fireplace in the large drawing room
was the Greek archbishop. He wore
the Orthodox black robes and small
round black hat, his gray beard
moderately long and cut square
across the bottom. The beard adds
interest to the archbishop's face
with its clear-cut features and COM
pelling brown eyes. About his neck
he wore a heavy gold chain from
which hung a large gold cross set
with jewels.
Scores of low bowls on tables
about the rooms were filled with
dainty clusters of pink, blue and
white blossoms while on the center
table in the large drawing room
tall vase held white roses and pale
blue delphinium, carrying out the
national colors of Greece. Also
there were numbers of bowls filled
with pink roses. In the center of
the buffet table in the handsomely
panelled dining room. table vase
held white gladioluses, snapdragons
and white roses, flanked by tall
white candles in silver candleSticks
and candelabras. Other vases held
large bouquets of white lilies and
white gladioluses and the mantel
behind the buffet table was centered
with generous cluster of pink roses.
and at each side smaller bouquet
of white roses, pale blue delphinium,
blue lupin and baby's breath. In
the small drawing room where the
guests were received there were tall
jardiniers filled with pink gladio-
luSes in each corner and on the
tables small bowls with white roses
and pale blue delphinium.
The 400 guests represented the
varied circles of Capital society,
among them the Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. Frank C. Walker, the
latter having joined him a day or
so ago. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Laura Halle
Walker and her house guest, Miss
Mary Freeman Lasette of New York.
Miss Walker was graduated last
week from Marymount at Tarry-
town. N. Y, and Miss Lascette, who
is a student at Rosemont, near Phil
adelphia, will be here for another
week or 10 days. Mrs. Walker was
(See RECEPTION, Page B-S0
Evening star., 1942-06-16

The Ambassador of the Union OF
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine
Litvinov will be the honor guests at
the all-Russian concert which will
be given in the garden at Dunbar
ton Oaks this evening by the Cham
Der Music Guild. Members of the
Embassy staff, with their wives, also
will attend.
Others in the diplomatic set who
will be in the audience are the Am
bassador of Poland and Nine. Gle
chanowska, the Minister of Yugo-
slavia and Nine. Fotitch, the Min
ister of CZechoslovakia and Nine
Hurban. the Minister of Greece and
Nine. Diamantopoulos, the Minister
of Luxembourg and Nine LeGallais,
the Counselor of the Netherlands
Embassy and Baroness Boetzelaer
and the Counselor of the Czecho-
slovakian Legation and Nine. Karel
Cervenka.
Among residential and official
Washingtonians who will attend will
be Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Burke, Mrs.
Edwin NJ. Watson. Mrs. Stanley
Woodward, Mrs. Marcel Archer, Mr..
and Mrs. James C. Dunn, Mrs
George r. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Hutson, Nine. Emmanuel
Lombard, Mrs. Raymond C. Miller,
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Dorothy Waterbury
Feted at Shower

Mrs. Prentiss D. Sale, jr., and he
daughter, Miss Gere Dell Sale, en-
tertained Sunday afternoon at
lingerie shower for Miss Dorothy
Waterbury, whose marriage to Mr.
Ralph Smith will take place during
the summer.
Other guests at the shower in
cluded Mrs. Edward M. Waterbury
mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. J
H. Smith, mother of the bridegroom
elect; Mrs. Percy r. Rogers, Miss
Mary Jane Rogers, Miss Judy Mer-
rill, Miss Patsy Ridgeway, Miss
Katherine Biggs. Miss Frances Hill
and Miss Frances Brewster.
Garden flowers were attractively
arranged for decoration and ribbon
streamers in spring flower colors at
tached the gifts to a large white
umbrella.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Patricia Hall
And 1t. Putt
Are Married
Fairfax County Home
OF Her Parents Is
Scene Of CpremOuv

Carvel Hall, the lovely home of
1t. Col. and Mrs. w. Carvel Hall
on Occoquan Bay, Fairfax County,
was the scene of the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Patricia Sher-
wood Hall, to 1t. Richard Evans
Putt, M. c.. of Paris Island, early
last evening. 1t. Putt is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Putt of Battle
Creek, Mich.
The ceremony took place on the
lawn, which slopes to the waters
edge and Is now abloom with early
summer flowers and shrubs. 1t.
Col. Hall, u. s. M. c., escorted his
daughter across the lawn to the
tree-shaded backdrop of flowers
and shrubs, where the Rev. F.
Bland Tucker of st. Johns Church,
Georgetown, officiated at 6 o'clock.
Miss Minna Niemann of Washing
ton played the wedding music.
White satin was worn by the
bride, with veil of heirloom Brus-
sells lace, and her flowers were a
bouquet of water lilies and gyp-
sophia Her attendant wore blue
mousseline de sole with a dusty
rose headdress and carried a bou-
quet of larkspur, snapdragons and
pink roses. 1t. Edward F. Norton
of Staten Island, N. Y, served as
best man.
After the reception which fol-
lowed the ceremony 1t. and Mrs
Putt left for the South, the bride
wearing a green and white crepe
costume with brown and white ac.
cessories. They will make Their
home at Paris Island, S. c.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding we're the parents of the
bridegroom of Battle Creek, Mrs
Carvel Hall of Gainesville, Va;
Mrs. r. P. Ray of White Plains, N
Y, and Mrs. Clarence Whitney OF
Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Miss Ruth Fearing
Wed to 1t. Koch

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Ruth Gearing and
1t. William John Koch. Medical
Corps, u S. A., the ceremony taking
place June in the Holy Comforter
Church, with the Rev. Patrick Beg
ley officiating.
Mrs. Koch is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Walter Gearing of
Marietta, Ohio, and 1t Koch is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koch Of
Interlaken. N j