davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
Against
Momentum
Seks Home;
Relieve Plan Will
Answer Prayer

i.st weeks announcement
IL H., save A BOY" drive. A. adj
~ rer>on- have joined the
| .'.Sir Gnldan,e committee cru
h. s.atns. Jnseniie delinquency.
l,sro6i,e si.rbcrs have been re-
[..J ~ lhr committee. Three
Ls'or, Of tio committee are an
|',e,d and explained.
f.. committee viii maintain a
IT, worker 10 represent Negro
\. N Inc juvenile courts; estab-
. home for the temporary
I, and study oi All cases referred
No cont and Other agencies; in
rs,,, p.oblgns OF Negro chill
n n eAi,i.n- agencies. 1t was
Isisd ont by SPONSORS that the
.s,am adopted ny The committee
,oe result az a study made OF
\. =. condacicdshy other groups
uA ha,t accomplished amazing
als
Iou .as gei ,oug car sticker and
bAsln hy dropping a postal
4 70 to- Friendly Guidance COM
NO. sii tiistcld. Detroit.
i.r memb,I of The committee
. Rennlc Brtdlry Dr. Gilbert
ssd,. EdWa q Ellis and Mack
,sv who donated s..
hose Wiz gaze 81 each are:
IN Shafpl,ss Mrs. Margaret
a.f NJ. Mary +. Monroe.
! Liza vs. tn- Walter Robin
Ml.. N,>t DAVIS. Arthur OF
Nl.s I. han NcSbit, Robert
c. Koht y Jones, Charles
lsn ~ keoelt u. Pelham.
NarHs d cheers. Luther II.
sncrt fmn i. Ray. Henry
ask t.'fe. Mackiin. David
. Geore. iatmer Miss futile.
gaAlaB " L. Jones, Mrs. a.
% MS liaansion. Mrs. Edith
.l N. l.ta Green. oliver
'y S.ea'N l.allow. clyde Walk
y = rAD Mls. Thomas. Miss
eus T. + Jones. Mrs
'mors N Winicrs. Mrs.
q. N Manning Miss Ruth
i.ot lis nsn Nnnlcr Mrs. Mo-
NA'e ,"nfge Dolf Miss 6.
~ Ro k.cr and William
abnefo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28

ulste appetite aud improve dises-
tion uhrohgh the Increased How Of
digestive juices). SO they are en-
abled to build mp strength and en-
erey and relieve periodic head-
aches. nervousness. cramp-like pain
and other associated functions dis
tress. II has been popular for 81
years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
HASTE Hopes For Greater Number Of
Negro Officers; Guest Next ~ Speaker
Roommate Stabbed
Saturday In Brawl

Joseph Jackson. ~ OF 4ai.
Medbury, VAS stabbed 10 tho
abdomen Saturday night la,N-
son told police that hc had hcen
stabbed BY Roy Wl-h. with
whom he rooms a, isi Med
bury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
HAPPENINGS in ALBION
rod. a. il Was Trustee Day.
Bethel, Baptist Church


Bethel Baptist Church
Many attended sunday school =
Belhel Baptist last sunday mcfn-
ing. Morning services were ~ II
o'clock. The pastor. the Rev o. j.
steele preached On The theme III
| BE Lifted Up from the Earth
He said that II we a. Ch ian-
are 10 bring the world 10 Christ We
must liz him tlp IN QUE everyday
life. II was an Inspiring Scrmun.
Tuesday eNening Feb le, Pastor
steele addressed The Missionary
society and The Prayr hand joint
~. subject. "Nhy Missionary So
cieiies Fail" Some ~ The high
points were thar the missionary so-
cieiy H. p sorl-saving station. and
TO he successful in The same ono
mus, resort 10 much prayer iie
also stated that The victory %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
Attacked, Beaten,
Robbed By S Men

Not only did five men rob
James Hartman. ~ OF 422 F..
Elizabeth, Of SIG. but they gave
him a heating that put him in
The hospital Hartman was
stopped by HE Ave men at
Napoleon and Hastings at 3 am.
Sunday morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
ARE YOUR Bo444eA
S14AAoa4?

rssn ~ kindnessi rirst Of all you can't
sspsss them 70 act unless you rive them .
sAsnes. Most people make sure 70 get .
meals a day But they never think Of runE
sseu bowels regular Hms daily for
svseusaon.
you'vs neglected TOUR bowels unai
tAsy hnally became stubborn and IN wiling
70 se,. ask your druggist for ADLERfKA.
Il u an elective blend Of 8 earmlnanvss
sad > iaranvss nuns DOUBLE action.
oAs 10 expelled and bowel seton follows
surprisingly fast After that. make % your
nind 70 rvs yoar bowels 8 or 10 minutes
hns ~ regular hour, dAily. Your druggist
has ADLERIKA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
NAACP Confab
Opens Saturday
In Grand Rapids
Michiganders
Will Probe Job
Cuts In NYA

Rf- Rapis, chn4ch oorae Az
to.p' ile"t and rob.a ~'snnf )
IS. it- m'eNne sunday hss n
~ $3.50 pm and vl hs nfld A.
'umupn. AME rB4rrn rNu
James aN"nue anG Logan .re'
r ln commanding 90 nc program
'At STATE NAAtP ~ mo nmns
So l1f 3 l.roalda i.ss sore
pfe-dont -'afed
zoo NAAlp fhioHea III. sete Al
htsnthes Throughout iAe Stare
ne.f, io enH. $50 ld hn dea
Anne an vino and nsts. vino 5e.
As, fAe o. n,rlo- % csl
Am eanism end pomot ARR
me Constitution ~ the inca
Stsfss
Nav or >e,er
Commernns on mo DIES ahl.v
~ AZ s.i-osf etc 90 M al
.'fia.on ~ as na'cy rar-
rces ~ Leach SAID ~ row ~
never ANertrs Gore s N-o
ant HaA~'f.s els uiro ~
t.unuchru no sss ID I.-
20 't Nf'i li'f ~ ~
rietnrc conn rss. % erder
i7ii i'is on Gefnso ic9. oea
anf saw" aanl - II 80 ~
A'- f'o tf' Wt~ Rtr r 3-
~. By" N'f Gross p $50 Ran,
fid Atse m naHon b he ny
Committee appointment,
'ls fo'loDrs omm Hse sr7oin'-
mons
cirfanDeev-s u Esr
Ss2 nav o.e non paol Y.
Closer 3 tNst.n lstfer
taf 1s James NrCsna f,o-
ratf ie.at n-. itty Fictd
ht' 9 na Eerd- es 90
of, N'y p 81 W. Jrne
pHa an' NHiey loo Lars
n- and 'Atarnr ani III dan 9.
H"sif lPh.nr l.ars ns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
BIZ ALRERT MHTTEHEAp

The ESQ club held its regular
meeting Tuesday, Feb. -, AT West
Ward school. at the usual hour. I
pm. A representative OF Battle
Creek was guest speaker. A num-
Der OF girls ranging in age from
j. and up were present and formed
a Junior CSO club. Mrs. Grady
Parker is president.
The NAACP organization OF
which James Curtis is president.
sponsored a social hour on Feb 20.
ar I'm. at the West school for
high school girls and boys from the
eighth grade up. The fun consisted
Of truth or consequences quiz, al
so dancing and other games 4 de-
liehtfnl repast Of ice cream and
cake was served at the close Of the
evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
Lewis Chapel AME Church

sunday. Feb. %. sunday school At
Lewis Chapel opened az $50 am.
Prayer service was A. ii am. led
by the Rev. &. Sweet. Preaching
was At 1880 am. by The pastor. the
Rev. W. T. Nelson. subject. Know
Thy Cod After the message. an
invitation was extended AZ which
time Mrs. Cave came forth and ac-
cepted the invitation TO join The
church. The offering was very
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
RUSSIANS
PUSHING
IN NORTH
Red Army Knifes Through
Ndzi Lines in BrYansk
Sector

KUIBYSHEV, April 16 - r d
Army units today have knitted
through the first line OF Nazi fort
ifications in the Bryansk sector
southwest of Moscow and have adj
vanced to occupy dozen settle
ments abandoned by the Germans,
official communicates said.
Bryansk is the key Nazi base only
so miles from the borders OF White
Russia and guards the Germans
escape corridor through that ter
ritory.
The determined thrust through
the Bryansk lines has been under
way all this week, the attackers
beating through the first and sec
ond lines OF defense yesterday to
get to the Notifications in a white
hot battle today.
The report from the central front
said that the Germans are steadily
increasing troop reinforcements
constantly pairing in attacks
against the Red Army.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
Raj, NAzI
FORCES IN
AIR BATTLE
British Penetrate Again
Into Ruhr as Night Raids
on England Occur

LONDON, April 16-British and
German filters fought bitter air
battle high over France today as
the Royal Air Force was still hit
ting an around-the-clock schedule,
smashing back in daylight Of
fensive following heavy attacks On
the Ruhr.
The night attack on the Ruhr
is the second large scale penetra-
ton into Germany in as many
nights.
The German air force struck back
in night raid on town in
Northeast England, killing at least
125 babies. Among those killed
were % mothers, whose children
also were lost.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
Troop Concentrations and
Truck Columns on
Bdtddn SheIled
FIVE ATTEMPTED RAIDS
MADE ON FORTRESS
Fierce Fighting Reported
Continuing on
Cebu

WASHINGTON, April l6 The
War Department today reported
that Corregidor's guns have scored
hits on troop concentrations and
truck columns along Bataan PEN
insula and that enemy ammunition
dumps have been hit and blown
up.
Japanese casualties are believed
to be numerous. The communique
said that fierce fighting continued
ON the Island of Cebu. more than
400 miles south, where the Japanese
last week landed an invasion force
estimated at about $4,000 support
ed by dive bombers and tanks and
under gun fire Of warships.
Corregidor was raided five times
yesterday, the communique said,
but the defenders anti-aircraft ar
tillery forced Japanese planes to
fly so high that bombing was in
effective.
Major Gen. Jonathan M. VAIN
wright reporting for the week end
ing with April said that the
fortress island was raided SIS times,
but the War Department said in
its communique, despite almost
constant bombing, damage on mill
tary installations has been rela-
lively slight and the morale of the
troops is unimpaired."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
JAp5 RUSH
BIG 70 rec
INTO BURMA
Estimated Requirements
Will Put 100000
on Front

CHUNGKING, April Is The
Japanese are reported pouring five
and one half fresh divisions into
the Burma campaign and two of
these divisions have already landed
at Rangoon where 40 Japanese
transports have been sighted by
British scouting filters.
The Chinese military spokesman
said earlier estimates placed the
strength of the japanese forces al
ready engaged in the Burma cam
paign at about three divisions and
the reinforcements will total per-
haps 10000 men,
The military spokesman disclosed
that the position of the Chinese
forces now battling desperately
against the Japanese below Man
dalay is still more difficult on ac-
count of the British retreat from
the Irrawaddy River sector to the
west and dangerously exposing the
Chinese right flank.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
0(D SETUp IS
CHANGED BY
PRESIDENT
James Lands Still Director
Advisory Civilian De-
Tense Board Created

WASHINGTON, April 16-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has reorganized the
Office of Civilian Defense, retain
ing James Lands as Director, but
creating a Civilian Defense Board
to advise and assist him, it is re-
ported today.
The War and Navy Departments
have been given representation on
the new advisory board
The Presidential executive Or
der said that the Director shall
carry out the functions of his Of
flee with the advice and assistance
of this board
The White House statement said
that the reorganization is designed
to integrate activities of the OCD
more closely than those of other
war agencies and to gear its pro-
gram for the war effort"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
American Raid Squadron
from Australia Returns
with u. ). Officers
ONE BOMBER LOST
IN DARING F0RAY
Smash on japanese in
Philippines Carried Out
from Hidden Base

UNITED STATES HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN AUSTRALIA, April 10
Brigadier- Gen. Ralph Royce, volun-
teer leader of a bomber squadron
which delivered the first United
States long distance smash on the
Philippines, disclosed that the raid
ers used a base of hidden islands
which have been protected by fight
er planes and provisioned for fu-
ture use.
Twelve planes out of the Is which
for two days wrought destruction
and dismay amcng the enemy at
the beginning OF the week, ferried
IA passengers en- the return trip
TO Australia.
These i1cluae ten 1tawn1Gli from
the bomber lost in the foray on
the fortress and "a Army men and
civilians from Bataan, Corregidor
and other Island points. Most Of
the evacuees were airmen, indicat
ing that while the Americans still
have fighting planes in the islands,
as Royce said, they have surfeit
of men to fly them.
Royce said also that the morale
of the men left behind is excellent,
especially now that they have plen-
ty of food.
American fighter planes cooper
ated with the Australia based
bombers in shooting down two Jap
anese planes which tried to attack
the bomber squadron.
Included among those brought
back were important Army and Air
Corps officers, a high Chinese
liaison officer, correspondents and
the American air crewmen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
MRS. SPAETH TAKES
PLANE TO KETCHIKAN

Mrs. r. r. Spaeth, of Ketchikan,
left Juneau by plane this morning
to return to her home after spend
ing the last two days visiting here
Mrs. Spaeth came to Juneau by
plane on Tuesday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Stella Young and to wish
happiness to her niece, Mrs. Eugene
t. Yarbrough and Lieut.. Yarbrough
who were married on Monday eve
ming.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
The W aShinqton
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
and ROBERT S. ALLEN
Editors Note: The follow
ing is another article in the
series on the crucial U. S. ship
ping situation.)

WASHINGTON-One of the chief
criticisms insiders make against the
Maritime Commission is its re-
sistance to independent initiative
and ideas. The Truman Commit
tee has big stack of complaints
from enterprising business men
eager to risk their own money to
build ships but unable to get a
break from the Commission.
A graphic illustration of the hide
bound attitude permeating the
Commission is the case of the
West Stanislaus County, Calf, bean
growers.
Military and civilian war chiefs
consider it vital that every one on
the home front be made to feel
that he is playing direct and
personal part in the war effort. Ev-
cry war agency spends much time
and effort devising ways OF stimuli
lating this spirit of patriotic par
ticipation.
Without any squirting from Wash
ington, the patriotic bean growers
of West Stanislaus County figured
out a plan to make personal con-
tribution to the war production
program. So they wrote a letter to
the Maritime Commission saying:
You need scrap steel for ships
and we farmers need an outlet
for an overwhelming desire to help
our country. We don't want to sell
our scrap to junk dealers. we
don't want to make any money on
it. We want to give it to the gov
eminent We are ready to make
a country wide drive to collect
enough scrap to build ship and
we will deliver it to mill and the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, April 16-One
thing that this war is doing to ma
tional government is to revamp
its filing system. On the surface,
this may seem insignificant, but
in the long run it will represent
savings of hundreds of millions Of
dollars.
Under the new system, practically
every record that possibly can will
be filmed.
When the war broke cut, the on
ly agency which was using this
method eto any extenD of reduc-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16

Stotk IS
Frozen
Heating, Other Equipment
10 Be Routed for Defense
andMi|itary Construction

WASHINGTON, April 16 - The
War Production Board froze stocks
today on new plumbing and heat
ing equipment, excluding those
whose retail sale price is S. or less
and military priority orders.
The action is for the purpose Of
conserving materials needed for de-
Tense housing and military con-
struction. The order does not COW
er used equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
U. 5. Troops Camp
Out al Whiiehorse

WHITEHORSE, Y. T., April 16
United States soldiers who will
go to work on the Pacific Alaska
Highway are camped under can
vas on a plateau overlooking this
Yukon town.
The United States soldiers, good
many of whom are from the South.
got a taste of Northern Canadian
winter the day after the arrival
OF the first contingent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
Relations Between United
States and Viehy Alb
soIuteIy Strained
AMERICANS URGED
TO LEAVE COUNTRY
Pierre Laval Again Confers
with Petdin-NeW Cab
met 10 Be Named

WASHINGTON, April 16-French
Ambassador CASTOR Henry Haye
arranged this morning to call on
the State Department this after
noon and Immediately speculation
arose about the purpose of the Wis
it. 1t was though he might be
taking a declaration from Vichy
on French solidarity with Hitler
new order
Already the United States rela-
lions with vichy appeared to be so
strained that the point is near
breaking.
American residents have already
been urged to leave the unoccu-
pied France.
Members of Congress and high
American officials express deep
concern that Hitler will now acquire
the French fleet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 16-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is IL, American Can
60h, Anaconda 24A, Bethlehem
Steel Sc, Commonwealth and South
ern 3/16, Curtiss Wright 7, Inter
national Harvester 42as, Kennecctt
30A, New York Central rs, North
ern Pacific SIS, United States Ste
ATS, Pound $4.04.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
American Party 10
Quit Italy April 70

BERLIN From German Broad
cast), April 16-The Italians an
nounced in Rome today that de-
parture Of United States diplomats
and newspaper men is now sched-
uled for April 80.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
Government 10 Revamp
Filing System; Records
Are 10 Be Mi(o-Fi|nled

ing valuable records to miniature
photographs on reel of film was
National Archives. What they had
accomplished in the way of reduc-
ng tons CT paper records to COM
pact rolls of film set space-cramped
md record deluged officials in de-
ense and war agencies thinking.
Besides, the British government
turing the months OF blitz on Lon
ion, had discovered that micro
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 9781,
rails 24.23, utilities 1895,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
LEAVE" ORDERS GIVEN

VICHY, April 16-All American
residents of Unoccupied France
were asked last night by the Unit
ed States Consulates to leave for
the United States at the earliest
possible moment.
There are a number of Ameri-
cans on the Riviera and elsewhere
in southern France.
The letters did not connect the
request directly with Pierre La
walls return to power.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16

The colorful climbing shrub. bou-
ganvillea, was named in honor OF
a French navigator Louis Antoine
De Bougainville.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16

Immigration to Canada in 1941
was the lowest it has been since
1860.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16

Continued on Page SiD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16

Continued on Page Three
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Eleanor GrunWell
To Become Bride
Of Ensign Davis

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Grunwell
of Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Flea
nor Louise Grunwell. to Ensign F.
ElWood Davis. The wedding will
take place September 10 in the St,
Mary's Episcopal Church in Airing
ton, after which a reception will be
held on the lawn of Bellevue, the
summer residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grunwell.
Miss Grunwell was graduated
from Wilson Teachers College and
took graduate work at George
Washington University. Ensign
Davis also attended George Wash
ington for his undergraduate work
and is now senior in the law school
of that university. He is a member
of the Kappa Alpha Order and of
Gate and Key honorary fraternity.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Several Family Dinner Parties
Among Events II, the Suburbs

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold SINNERS
entertained at surprise birthday
dinner Sunday at their home in
Silver Spring in honor Of Mrs.
SINNERS mother, Mrs. Jesse Fling,
on her birthday anniversary. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Fling and their children. Colleen,
Beverly and Dana Gale, of Silver
Spring Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fling,
jr.; Sergt. and Mrs. Paul Durrer
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Durrer OF
Chevy Chase, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Fling of Colesville,
Md. The guest of honor received
number of presents.
Another interesting family dinner
party given in the Silver Spring
area Sunday was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs George McCeney,
when they we're hosts to about 20
members of the MarloWe and Sny-
der families.
Mrs. w. Harry King and her
daughter, Miss Theodore King, are
again in their home in South Wood
side Park after a weeks stay in
Williamsburg.
Prof. r. Deane Shure and Mrs
Shure are again In their home in
Takoma Park, Md, after a visit in
Silver Creek, N. Y. with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Josephine Adams. Prior
to joining Mrs Shure in New York,
Prof. Shure, who is a noted COM
poser, spent the early part of last
month in Waldenwoods, Mich,
where he was head of a school of
sacred music for a short session.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Katharine Lease
Engaged to Marry
c.. B. Spring, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Lease of
this city announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Katharine
Jeanette Lease, to Mr.. Charles B.
Spring, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Bernard Spring OF Lovettsville, Va.
Mr.. Spring was graduated from
the Lovettsville High School and
from Strayer Business College. He
attended George Washington Uni
versity. At present he is employed
by the American Security e. Trust
Co. while awaiting call for active
duty in the Navy.
The bride-elect was. graduated
from Roosevelt High School and
Temple Secretarial School and also
attended the American Institute of
Banking, of which she is a member
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

1t. Leigh Cosart Winters, son of
Mrs. Frank w. Dutton of California
and Mr.. Leigh c. Winters of West
Virginia. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Martin Hyland.
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin, Mr. Joseph A. Lough-
ran. She wore gown of white
faille with train and long illu-
sion veil. A crescent of pearls and
sapphires completed her costume
and she carried prayer book and
orchids.
Miss Elizabeth Regan, the maid of
honor, wore an aqua blue faille
gown and her flowers were yellow
chrysanthemums and blue dolphin
ium
The bridesmaids, Miss Margue-
rite Stewart and Miss Katherine
Loughran, wore costumes matching
that of the maid of honor and they
carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Donald Ballantyne of Hong
Kong, China, cousin of the bride.
groom. was the best man and the
ushers were 1t. o. r. omeeder, 1t
Robert D. Rowley, Ensign Paul L
Vissat and Ensign James Karr.
Following the ceremony a re.
ception was held at the Admira
Club, after which 1t. and Mrs
Winters left for their wedding trir
to Canada: The bride wore for hel
going-away costume dusty pinl
suit and small flowered hat with
brown accessories.
Out-of-town guests at the cere
mony were Mrs. William M. Penicl
and Miss Ann c. Brooks of New
York and Mrs. P. w. Kerr of Har
risonburg, Va.
1t Winters was graduated from
the United States Naval Academ
in 1910.