davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Meerschaum, used in making
fine pipes, is a mineral dug in
Asia Minor. When first mined, it
is cheeSe-like i'm consistency, but
hardens rapidly when exposed
TO air.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
In This Corner
REPROCESSEO GOLF BALL GIVES GOOD
SHOWING; FOOTBALL GETS
TOO MUCH CREDIT
By DENNIS BROWN

Q LOCAL JOTTINGS: "Chuck" Byrnes, husky 21-year- old
member of the Hillcrest Golf Club team, made an 18-hole test
this week of one Of the new reprocessed balls which are to be
the lot of golfers during the duration. Like most of the
other tests, the revamped ball showed a slight superiority to
the old, new balls. -. Byrncs, who paStes plenty of his drives
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

over the 300-yard mark, should be able to
tell. incidentally, the Hillcrest course
has offered TO back him against Ronnie Will
liams, presumably Michigan's longest driver,
in a beSt-of- l0-balls driving match.
Sam Snead, new P.G.A. champion, made
a test earlier this year Of the new-type balls,
and got several more yards with them,
Presumably, more care is taken now in in
~specting the balls as we'll as in building the
vital cores, and these are given as reasons
for the Improvement of the retreaded jobs.
FAULTY PUTTING RUINS HIS GAME
Winnie BearsS, another member of the
long-driving fraternity, needs only to iron out
a faulty putting touch to become one Of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Major League Standings
-6@A g&A
LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn Al, Cincinnati IL.
Chicago 81, Boston 6-l0.
New York 4-3, Pittsburgh 3-8
Second game. 8 innings).
ST. Louis 90. Philadelphia is.
MONDAYS GAMES
New York at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Brooklyn, night.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Sports
Roundup
HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
wide World sports Columnist

NEW YORK, June Is - At
ter seeing the latest reports on
the Hale America tournament,
this corner has come around to.
the idea that the Brassie Brass
hats knew what they were doing
when they cancelled this years
regular championships. BY
Junking the traditional tourna-
ments and all their rules, they
have been able to whoop it up
for one big event that will bring
In some real dough for the USO
and Navy Relief. 1t also
provided an opening to issue in
vltationS to several players who
missed out in qualifying but
who always r popular with
the fans.
MONDAY MATINEE
Dolph Camilli, father of five
children, has been chosen as
the outstanding father in sports
for 1912 What's the mat
ter with that Canaan League1
umpire who has %? Milton
Berle, the comedian, has bought
the four-horse stable of Tom
Stevens, who was stranded in
California when the Santa An
tia meeting vas cancelled.
Earl Stewart, Jr., of Louisiana
State, who will defend his ma
tional intercollegiate golf title
at Notre Dame next week, start
ed playing the game when he
was four years old but claims
he didn't begin to get good until
he was nine. Ray BroWnell of
Stanford, last years runner-up,
didn't start until he was eight.
No wonder he couldn't win.
When Johnny Addie, the
golden-voiced fight announcer at
the Bronx Coliseum, couldn't
get the fans attention the other
night, he started to sing the Star
Spangled Banner.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Jimmie Murphy, Canton
Ull.) Daily Ledger: Manager
Jimmy Wilson of the Chicago
Cubs should be able to sign
up for a full winter season of
vaudeville, having shown big
time ability as a juggler in
handling the Cubs lineup SO 70
for fbio caapnpv
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Mt. c. 600 900 O1O-1 ) 2
NH-NB 100 OBI 00X-5 8 3

Batteries: NH-NB-Frost and
Frink. Mt. Clemens-Gcntz and
Owen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
CHISOX A CELLAR

The only change OF the day IN
either league came at the other
end Of the American standings
where the Chicago White Sox
vacated the cellar and turned it
over to Washington by crushing
the Senators, 90 and ia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

pitched the Yankees to a 81 vic
tory in the first game and Ernie
Bonham finished with a 5-4 de
ciSion in the second.
Joe Gordon, whose single in
the opener stretched his hitting
string to % consecutive games,
went zcro-for-four against John
Niggeling, who held the Yanks
to seven hits in the a]ftcrpiece
and watched his mates commit
three errors which helped the
champions score three runs.
AT that, the Yanks failed to
increase their nine and a half
game lead in the American
League for the scCond-plaCe
Boston Red Sox took a pair Of
close ones from Detroit, 50 in
the regulation distance and 81
-. - ,,,,,,y-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
PITCHER HOMERS

NV IhS
Darrell Simon, shortstop for
Center Line, helped Bob Krist
along to the % win over War
rem, as he pounded out two dou-
bles and a pair Of singles in
four official trips. KriSt aided
his own effort with a homer.
matched by fielder Freeman
Page.
At Fraser, Richmond's forces
went down TO an upset defeat.
marked by a threc-run homer in
the 10th for the winners. A walk
and single put two men on for
Fraser in the deciding frame
and a homer - with two out
won the ball game. Richmond
had scored a pair Of runs in it's
first half of the inning. Third
baseman Earl SCheible had three
for four to lead the north coun-
ty team at the plate.
Line scores and batteries fol-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Warren 600 O01 OOl-2 ) 4
c. Line 0O1 033 O2X-9 10 2

Batteries: Center Linc-Krist,
Yombik and TenniSwOod. War
rem - Ruttman, Scrvenak CO.
and Baklla, WalSloWSki.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Richmond -. OO1 O20 600 2-5
Fraser 800. 01O 100 OlO So

Batteries: Fraser - Booming,
c a man (0 and PhciffCr.
Richmond - GloWniak. L e c h
and BObCean.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
City Outfit
Still Stranger
10 Win Column
Richmond Nine Upset
by Fraser; Warren
Loses TO Center Line
MACOMB COUNTY BASEBALL
STANDINGS

SUNDAYS RESULTS
NH-NB 5, Mt. Clemens l.
Fraser s, Richmond 5.
Center Line 8, Warren 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

The Mount Clemens Dairy
team, winner of the Macomb
County Baseball title for the
past three years, remained as
the sole team without a victory
to its credit today, as the loop
finished its third weekend of
play.
At the same time, the combin-
ed New Haven - New Baltimore
team, tied last week for the
lead, broke into undisputed pos
session of the top spot with its
81 victory over the Bathers.
Richmond, previously undefeat-
ed, suffered the effects of over
confidence in its battle with
Fraser at Fraser, and lost a 6-5,
~lO-lnning engagement.
WARREN UPSET
In the other game, Center
Line Sprang a surprise. 90 vic
tory over Warren on the basis
of the top individual perform
ance of the day. Hurting for
Center Line, Is year - old Bob
Krist struck out 10 batters while
limiting the losers to five scat
tered hits for his teams first
victory.
Yesterday marked the first
weekend of play in which at
least two games weren't rained
out.
At New Haven, Eddie Frost
turned in another top-flight
pitching perform as
he struck out II batters and
limited the Dairy team to five
hits. Billy Cent?, on the mound
for the Bathers, famed nine and
issued no walks but suffered
from a lack Of hitting strength
him
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
FAULTY PUTTING RUINS HIS GAME

~long-driving fraternity, needs only to il
a family uniting touch 10 become one
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Valerie Ralon
Is Married to
Rev. Stoughton
Ceremony Is Held
In Church of Which
BRIDEGROOM Is Pastor

The wedding Sunday evening in
the First Baptist Church of East
Riverdale of the Rev. Howard
Stoughton and Miss Valerie Rae
Ralon was marked by an unusual
circumstance. The bridegroom is
the pastor of the church, and Sun
day evening he conducted the usual
church service, preached the SER
mon and baptized three young peo-
Pile. At the close of the baptismal
service he left the pulpit and went
to the altar for the marriage cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Nathaniel D. Sellers of Takoma Park
and the late Mr.. Arsenia Ralon.
Wearing a dress of white taffeta
and carrying bouquet of white
roses, she was escorted to the altar
by Mr.. Sellers and given by him in
marriage. The wedding music was
played by Mr.. Victor Ralon, violin
ist and brother of the bride, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sellers, and Mr.
Harlan Randall, director of music
at the University of Maryland, sang
solo selections. The Rev. Ralph
Burns, also of the First Baptist
Church, officiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Beverly Miller was the brides
only attendant, wearing light blue
taffeta and carrying a bouquet OF
pink roses. The Rev. Donald H
Cheney was best man.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Stoughton of Paw
Paw, Mich, who were present al
the ceremony with their son-in- Law
and two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Hays and Miss Ila Slough
ton.
A reception was held in the socia'
hall of the church Immediately
after the ceremony, and later the
Rev. and Mrs. Stoughton left for 9
visit with the bridegroom's parent.
in Paw Paw. They will make theil
home In East Riverdale.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Mary Elizabeth Fox
Engaged to Wed
T. A. Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Fox of
Pittsburgh have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Fox, to Mr.. Thomas
Andrew Thompson, son of Mr.. James
Elmer Thompson of Philadelphia.
Miss Fox has chosen September
Is as the date of her wedding. 1t
will be noon ceremony at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. with the
Rev. Howard S. Wilkinson oficiat-
ing.
The bride ELECT, formerly of Pitts
burgh, resided in the Capital for
several years and is at present with
the Treasury Department in Chi
cago.
Mr.. Thompson, graduate of the
Friends Central School, Overlook
Pa, also attended the American In
stitute of Banking. He is member
of Pi Rho Sigma Fraternity, the
Board of Trade of Avalon, N. j., ane
secretary OF the Avalon Yacht Club
He is now located in Washington
where the couple plan to make theil
home.
Evening star., 1942-09-11

too. Wife of commander in the
Navy she is tall, slender and
smartly dressed. and efiicient to
her well-groomed finger tips. The
girls love her and with her advice
and supervision. the work seems
interesting and not too hard.
Right under Mrs. Slocum and
chairman of the Salvage Com
mittee is pretty, young Mrs. Sid
ney Lansburgh, jr. She has been
married to her Navy ensign hus-
band less than two years. He is
stationed here in Washington
with the OPM. They live in a
smart, modern apartment which
is decorated in aqua and cerise
and white--and is awfully becom-
ing to Mrs. Lansburgh's pale gold
and pink and white coloring.
When she isn't working at the
AWvS, she's puttering about the
apartment or playing the piano
or active in one of several sports
at which she's awfully good.
A graduate of Goucher College,
she's intelligent and well inform
ed and a good organizer.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Miss Yount Wed to Pvt. Shrum;
Miss La Porta Becomes Bride

place in the rectory Of the Sacred
Heart Church August 8. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Domenic La Po--tta of Connecticut,
and Mr.. Peterson is the son of Mrs
Oscar Kleve of North Dakota and
Mr.. Henry K. Peterson of Mime
sofa.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a simple gown of
white marquisette over heavy taffeta
made with an appliqued neckline
and bishop sleeves. Her finger-tip
veil of tulle fell from Juliet cap
of seed pearls. She carried q single
gardenia on a prayerhook with a
shower of knotted ribbons.
She was attended by Mrs. Harold
7. Peterson as matron of honor,
and Mr.. Harold Peterson was best
man.
Mrs. Peterson attended the New
Britain General Medical School for
Nurses in New Britain, Conn, and
Strayer's College in this city. Mr.
Peterson, who is employed by the
War Production Board, attended the
University of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Porta, parents
of the bride, @Irs. Oscar Kleve
mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs
Roy Rattenstetter, aunt of the
bridegroom, were among the many
! out-of-town guests.
A wedding breakfast at the May
flower followed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Mrs. MacNei1
Plans Silver Tea
To Aid Children
Party VIII Benefit
Scottish Clans
Evacuation Plan

Mrs. Robert Lister MacNeil, wife
of the MacNeil Of Barra, will be
hostess at a silver tea tomorrow
afternoon at her new home at 2522
@ street for the benefit of the Scot
tish Clans Evacuation Plan.
Mrs. MacNeil has been the lead
ing spirit of many successful bene-
fits given to raise funds to provide
for the support of 100 Scottish chill
dren living in evacuation quarters
in the Scottish highlands.
The need for financial aid to con-
tinue this worthy cause is even
greater now, and Mrs. MacNeil has
made an urgent plea that lovers of
little children give their support to
the benefit tomorrow to be given to
assure comfort and care for some
little child.
Assisting Mrs. MacNeil at the
benefit will be Mrs. Randolph Meade,
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur. Lady
Broderick, Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mrs.
Martin Vogel, Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Miss Caroline Nash,
Mrs. McCeney Werlich, Mrs. Carle-
ton Holdredge, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. Herbert Iserwood and
Evening star., 1942-09-11

ana WHY nave Dali Without young
men? All the Tuxedo Park men be-
tween 20 and 30, both married and
single, are in the armed services.
Among these are Mr.. Amory S. Car
hart, jr, who has many friends in
Washington where his parents are
popular. They frequently entertain
guests from the Capital at their
country place at Warrenton. Also
doing his part in the armed forces
is Mr.. Garret A. Hobart, jr., de-
scendant of Vice President Garret A.
Hobart, who served in the admins
tration of President William Nc
Kinley.
Mr.. Stanley F. Reed, ir., son of As
sociate Justice and Mrs. Reed also
has joined the fighting forces.
Meanwhile stock is being taken
of the achievements during the va
cation period of those who carried
on by opening their summer homes
as usual. In Newport even the
children caught the spirit and raised
S3l5 for war prisoners of She United
Nations through an entertainment
mt Baileys Beach, which they put
on last Sunday. The collection
which was taken at the gate, will
buy comforts for prisoners held by
the Axis powers.
Summer residents at Bar Harbor
have been making a drive to buy a
mobile canteen for the Bar Harbor
Canteen Unit of the Red Cross.
Miss Margaret Stewart is chairman
of the drive, and the canteen, con-
sisting of mobile kitchen, full equip
ment and personnel, will be available
to all communities of Mount Desert
Island In case of fire or flood, as
we'll as disaster caused by war.
Mrs. Louis Lehr, a winter resident
of Washington, is among those
serving with Miss Stewart on the
committee.
Former United States Ambassador
Dave Herman Morris and Mrs. STAN
ley M. Rinehart are members of a
committee in Bar Harbor collecting
books for the American Merchant
Marine Library Association.
A similar drive has been made at
Newport, where the collection was
the largest in recent years. The
drive started with tea at the
Crossways. home of Mrs. E. Morris
de Peyster. Mrs. LIE Brun Rhine
Evening star., 1942-09-11

collected there. When there's
enough to warrant the AWVS
ambulance making trip, 1t Is
sent for and, stated by a senior
Motor Corps driver, comes to
collect the scrap.
Lisette Littlehales is one OF
the chairmen, and other at
tractive young 'teen-age, girls
who act as area chairmen in
clude Barbara Kafka, Jean
Chalmers, whose father Is with
WPB; Natalie Damn, Sonya
Sanakow, who was Red Cross
representative for her school be-
fore she went to work for the
AWVS; Sally Pierson, whose
father is a United States Army
colonel; Nicole de Lattre-Seguy,
Evelyn Dodge and pretty Peggy
Randall.
In three collections these girls
got more than a ton of salvage
materials. They are now busy
making plans to cooperate with
the District Salvage Committee
which ought to turn into even
bigger thing.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Eleanor Livingston
Becomes Bride of
1t. Mccoy, U.S.N.R

The historic Lincoln Chapel of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the formal
military wedding Tuesday evening,
September /, of Miss Eleanor Liv-
ingston, daughter of Mr.. j. Ivor
Livingston of Louisville and Wash
ington, and 1t. Harry Stanbery Nc
Coy. u. S. N. R., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sturgeon Mccoy OF Twin
Falls, Idaho.
Palms, white gladioluses and
lighted candelabra decorated the
chapel for the ceremony, which
took place at 8 o'clock, with the Rev.
Albert Evans offlciating.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father. She wore a white
satin gown and a finger-tip white
veil of illusion fastened to coro-
net foundation with orange bios
SONS. She carried bouquet of
white orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Mary Jane Livingston, only
sister of the bride, who was maid of
honor, wore gold velvet and taffeta
gown and carried a bouquet OF
chrysanthemums In fall shades. Her
short veil was fastened to a coro-
net Of gold leaves.
The attendants, Mrs. Fletcher P
Reynolds, jr., and Miss Zoe McFad-
den, wore identical gowns OF rose
velvet and taffeta and each wore 8
shoulder length veil OF rose tulle
and carried arm bouquets Of chrys.
Anthemums in varied colors.
The bridegroom had for his besi
man his only brother, G. T. McCo,
Of Philadelphia 1t. Frank Aumann
1t John Lamont, 1t. Franci
George and Ensign James johnson
served As ushers, and following tht
ceremony they formed an arch o
swords for the exit of the brida
couple from the chapel.
Immediately following the cere
mony a reception was held at tn
Hay-Adams House for the wedding
guests. After the reception 1t. an
Mrs. Mccoy left for wedding tri
to the West Coast. The couple wi
make their home in Seattle.
Both Lit. and Mrs. Mccoy ar
graduates of George Washingto
University, where she was a mem
Der of Delta Zeta Sorority and Ph
ri Epsilon Honorary Fraternity an
he was a member Of Kappa Sign
Fraternity. Mrs. Mccoy did grad
uste work at both George Wash
lngton University and America
University. Before her marriag
she was with the State Department
Evening star., 1942-09-11

lander was chairman OF the COM
mittee.
Newport also has collected large
sums for the relief of the less fortu-
nate. Miss Maude K. Wetmore, who
has spent many winters in Wash
ington, is treasurer of the Newport
branch of United China Relief,
which through voluntary subscrip-
tions has collected $4,000. Mrs.
Yarnen, wife of Admiral Harry E.
Yarnell is aiding the drive, which
probably will not close until the
need is past.
Once only playground for the
wealthy, Newport has been trans
formed into very busy seacoast
town with men in uniform every
where. Among the other efforts of
residents-both summer and VIM
ter-is the salvage campaign for
scrap metal. Mrs. Forsyth Wyckes
is chairman of the copper section
assisting Mr.. George Henry Warren,
jr., who is chairman of the cam
paign. Mrs. Wyckes has tried to
collect copper from the various
kitchens once equipped with such
utensils and now for the most part
discarded for less heavy pots and
pans, which are better in electric
kitchens.
Mrs. Guy Fairfax Cary has given
copper kitchen equipment. Also do
mated to this scrap collection drive
is an automobile of the vintage of
1914 which has an aluminium body.
1t was given by Mr.. Thomas Nc
Kean from his Belcourt Museum OF
Automobiles.
Portsmouth i not so far from
Newport-also is aiding the Red
Cross, and recent country supper,
fair and dance held under the aus
pices of St. Mary's Parish House
there realized 81 500, which will buy
gifts for men enbarking for foreign
service. A similar amount was given
to the Navy Relief Society and to
the Army Emergency Relief from
funds collected at the Newport Es-
tates Carnival. Another benefit
which was particularly successful at
Newport was the Navy Relief So
ciety's party, which netted $500.
Mr.. William Fitz Hugh Whitehouse
was in charge. The Army fund is
richer by $4,000 through the Ameri-
can Legion's benefit.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Society Parties Give Way
To Fetes for War Effort
Newbor Children Raise Prisoners Fund;
Bar Harbor to Buy Mobile Canfeen

war mas changed the habits social leaders and instead planning
oas Tor debutane during the fall planning
ways and means of helping the effort
who will feel the pinch of winter weather The Tuxedo
autumn Ball has been abandoned agant time history
OF nearly 60 During the Great War the main clubhouse
for the first time since
Autumn Ball This the outstanding debuante affair New
York when the most prominent socially New Yoks important families
presented
This found scarcity
Evening star., 1942-09-11

Two weddings that took place In
August are OF interest to many
Washington residents. That of Miss
Nadine Yount, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Yount of Polo, ILL.,, to
Pvt. Lindell r. Shrum was per-
formed August 80 in st. Pauls
Methodist Church. The Rev. Will
liam Pierpoint oficiated at the dou-
ble-ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Leroy Strachan
of Falls Church, Va. She wore a
gown of white lace and net with
a finger-tip veil and carried an arm
bouquet of white roses.
Mrs, Wesley Gorsage Of Indian
apolis was the natron of honor and
wore pink dotted Swiss gown.
Her arm bouquet was OF pink gladio-
luses. She also carried small white
prayerbook which was gift of the
bride. Miss Margaret Stockard,
Mrs. Margaret Pushkar and Miss
Lola Elliott we're the other attend
ants. Miss Stockard and Mrs.
Pushkar wore gowns of net and
lace, and that of Miss Elliott was
of satin and net. All of the at
tendants wore matching tiaras IN
their hair.
Mr.. William B. Seay, U. S. N, was
best man, and the ushers were
Sergt. Russell F. Gee, Sergt James
Mills and Corpl. Richard Wayland,
jr. 49,
Following the ceremony recep-
tion was held at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Strachan, uncle and
aunt of the bride, in Falls Church
The brides mother wore . powder
blue crepe dress with navy blue ac-
cessories and q corsage OF red roses
For travelling Mrs. Shrum wore an
aqua blue dress with black Acces-
sories. After short honeymoon
at Virginia Beach Mr.. and Mrs
Shrum are now at home at 62t
Longfellow street NV.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mrs. Ernest Yount and Miss
Luzella Yount of Polo, H.; Mr.
Charles E. Shrum of Washington
Ind; Miss Gayle Shrum of Chicago
and Mr.. Robert Shrum OF Balti-
| more.
Evening star., 1942-09-11

Mrs. John Sturrock. Others assist
ing will be Miss Joan MacNeil, Miss
Jacqueline Meredith, Miss Anne
Bryan and Miss Dorothy Bradford
Of New York.
In addition to tea. table of at
tractive articles brought from the
Scottish Clans Evacuation Plan will
be on sale.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Miss Madge Douglas
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. John T. T.COnnolly

The Rev. J. G. Cole officiated at
the marriage yesterday of Miss
Madge Douglas of Portsmouth, Va,
to Mr.. John T. Connolly of Oakland,
Calf, the ceremony taking place
at noon in the sacristy of ST. Mat
thew's Church.
Miss Nancy Watson, sister OF the
bride, was her only attendant and
Mr.. Charles r. Watson served as
best man.
Evening star., 1942-09-11

with the pastor, the Rev. Andrew
L. 'Keener, officiating.
Mrs. Juan Diaz of San Juar was
the brides matron of honor and
only attendant and Mr.. Diaz was
best man.
White silk jersey was worn By the
bride, with white accessories and q
corsage Of orchids. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Claiborne
Sherertz of Alexandra and before
leaving for Puerto Rico was en-
ployed in the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Katherine Sherertz
Wed in San Juan to
Arthur Gartrell, Jr.

Word comes from San Juan,
Puerto Rico, of the marriage August
26 of Miss Katherine Olivia Sherertz
Of Alexandra and Mr.. Arthur Gar
trell, jr., OF Middleburg, Va, and
Fajardo, Puerto Rico. The ceremony
took place in the Union Church