davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
Reds Hold Don Line i'm
Bloody, AII-Out Battles

area withstood repeated tank at
tacks and merciless bombings to
hold their positions.
GERMAN DETERMINED
Red Star said the Germans aimed
to seize favorable positions to de-
velop thier offensive and urged
the stubborn retention of each line
and relentless bleeding of the en-
emys strength"
Premier Joseph Stain had ord
cred the army to stop retreating,
stand and fight to the death.
The Russians slowed and steadily
pressed back the Germans on the
northern end of the Don front at
Voronezh, and the Government
organ Izvestia said Soviet soldiers
had repulsed an Hungarian attack
and seized a favorable height on
the west bank of the Don.
The power of the Russian Of
fensive at Voronezh was increasing
daily, Izvestia said The Red air
force intensified its attacks on Ger
man motorized and mechanized COL
umn depots and troop concentra-
tions. Russian fliers started II fires
and observed seven big explosions
after one series of attacks
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
Troop Transport
Planes Produced

BUFFALO, NY, July 81. (UP) -
Having successfully passed exhaus-
tive factory tests to determine its
ability to speed parachute and
ground troops with mobile equip
ment to widely scattered battle
zones, the giant Curtiss Commando
C-46 military transport, the worlds
largest twin -motored plane OF its
type, now is III mass production,
it was revealed today.
Burdette S. Wright, vice-presi-
dent in charge of the Curtiss- Wright
Corporation airplane division, said
that the Cl46, being produced at
the concern't Buffalo plants, lis
made to order for modernized army
air transport"
Recent demonstrations showing
the ease and rapidity with which
troops and "jeeps" could be moved
in and out of the new giant trans
ports were highly successful, COM
pany officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
Italian Bombers
Take Revenge on
JugosIav Towns
BY JOHN A. PARIS

LONDON, July 81 CUP) -
italian planes, in desperate terror
istic attacks designed to put down
Yugoslavian patriot resistance, have
rained thousands of incendiaries on
nine Bosnian towns, including the
villages of Gorni and Vakuf, ac-
cording to prive advices received in
London today.
The towns, most of them captur-
ed by the patriot army of Gen
Draja Mikhailovitch, burned for
two days and hundreds were driven
from their homes, the adyiceS said
The towns blasted and bombed
from the air were in addition to
l6 which JugoSlavian sources said
were burned to the ground by Ital-
ian land forces in retaliation for
continued patriot resistance.
The Axis occupation forces re-
portedly warned that every town
liberated by Mikhailovitch's patriots
would be raided similarly and hos
tageS taken and shot.
The bombings and burningS only
caused transportation" among the
Yugoslav population, according to
the adviceS, and Mikhailovitch'S
raids continued.
His guerilla army repeatedly had
captured Ploca, a port town on the
Dalamatian coast, and raided Sell
ekhin, another port. Heavy fight
ing repeatedly continued in the vi
cinity of Semi, on the coast, where
the guerillas destroyed valuable
bauxite mine and killed more than
200 Italians.
Another Italian column was am
pushed west of Vranograc around
Mount Bickovo and 25 Fascist SOL
diers were killed.
The Croat office repeatedly ord
cred air raj dShelterS constructed
at Sarajevo, Zagreb, End many 9TH
er population centers on the basis
of reports current in Croatia that
United Nation air forces will send
bomber squadrons to aid Mikhailo-
witch. The reports were current af-
ter the United States and the ref
ugee Yugoslavlan government IN
London negotiated leaSe-lend
agreement. 1t was said
The Italian regular troops were
suffering heavy losses in the Dali
matian coast fighting, according to
the reports from the continent.
Enlpged by mass deportations,
hostage slayings an1 destruction OF
Jugoslav villages ordered by the
Germans and Italians, the guerilla
fighters battled the Italians near
Lika, on the railroad to Gospich'
Great quantities of war material
were captured
DR.. Miha Krek, vice-premier OF
the Jugoslav government-in-eXile
here, said l,O64 hostages had been
shot by occupation authorities at
Maribor and Bled Sixteen other
VILLAGES were burned to the ground
and all their inhabitants shot
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
JaPs in Biggest
Australian Raids

remarkably light. Almost as soon
as the raiders were out of sight a
repair gang started to work and
was through within an hour.
A single enemy flying boat at
tackled Horn Island ineffectiyely
during the night.
Three enemy bombers Ineffective
ly bombed the Port Moresby area.
Searchlight batteries and anti-air-
craft fire sent them fleeing before
Allied fighters could get up.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
Beauty Shop Girls
Nav Get Raise

LOS ANGELES, July 81. (UP)-
The State Industrial Welfare COM
mission today had under conslo-
Grafton proposal to increase the
minimum pay Of women and minor
employees of beauty shops to S2l
a week.
The proposal introduced yester-
day before the commissions wage
board, suggested that beauty shop
employees be paid at least $2l for
a 40 hour week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
BY w. II. DOWNS

AT A UNITED STATES ARMY
AIR FORCE FIGHTER STATION,
somewhere in Great Britain, July 81.
UP)-Men and machines for the
American army second front" air
corps are streaming into Great Brit
ain, it may be said today, and more
and more American airdromes are
being established.
AS Maj. Cass Hough, Of Detroit
and Plymouth, Mich, pre-War man
ager of the Daisy Air Rifle company,
put it:
IF we keep coming over we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20. 1901. Pub
hshed every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post Press. established 1870
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. 625 State Street, FL Cen
tro. California.
Paul Jenkins, publisher. A {. John
ston. vice president and general man
ager; f. A. Fitznugh, secretary and
managing editor.
West -Hollid y Co Inc. National Ad-
vertising Re presentatives.
Member, California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association
Entered at FL Centre, Calf, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in Califoi MIA. DC
per copy.
In conjunction with the Post-Press
tSundaysl, per month 75c pald In ad-
vance. 3 months, $40; 6 months
S4.0O; one year 81 80; outside Cali
tornia 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
H OIL Y " @ @ D
by
Paul
Harrison

HOLLYWOOD, July 81 Love
has turned out to be something of
a bottleneck in the production of
war movies, and the studios are
resorting to all sorts of devices for
installing romance in situations
which in real life would be all
male
How can a scenarist get a CLAM
or girl into the arms of a sub
marine officer on a raiding mis-
sion? Or how intrude the charms of
beautiful blond dish into the
friendship of two guys in foxhole
in Pacific island jungle? Well,
he can do it with flashbacks if
necessary
That's the way it will be done
in THE Immortal Sergeant" which
is about lost patrol in the Libyan
desert. The misfit soldier who re-
luctantly assumes command when
the Sergeant dies has plenty of
time for introSpective thinking His
memories are brought to reality on
the screen and, influenced by ex-
perienceS in the desert, he deter
mines the course of his life and
romance
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
INDIAN GOVT
CUTS GASOLINE USE

CALCUTTA. July 31-CUP)-The
Gengal government announced to-
day that, effective tomorrow, no
gasoline will be sold except for
use in motor transport engaged in
war work or other activities vital
to the life of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
ENEMY WARY

Port Hedland had its attack yes
terday morning. The planes attack
ed from great height, apparently
afraid of fighter interception, and
they did only slight damage. There
was one casualty.
BY what Gen. Douglas MacArth-
ur's communique called brilliant
interception, Allied planes complete
ly broke up the enemy raid on Dar-
win, one of the heaviest of the
war in any sector.
In greater force than at any time
since the big raid on Darwin Feb
ruary l8 the enemy planes came in
from the north and west, flying at
&c, 900 feet. Most of their estimated
$4,000 pounds of bombs dropped in
open ground with the result that
damage was negligible.
WILD DOG FIGHT
So promptly did Allied CurtisS
fighters get up that anti-aircraft
guns got in only one burst as the
raiders approached. They then left
the show to the fighters. The enc
my fighters broke away from their
bombers and there was a wild 15-
minute dog fight in which seven
of the enemy fighters crashed The
sole Allied plane casualty was forced
down across the harbor from Dar-
win. It's pilot parachuted safely, and
the "all clear" had hardly sounded
before he was back at base.
Allied fighters broke through to
the enemy bombing formation and
two of the great bombers were
sent spinning to earth aflame. The
entire enemy formation broke up
and the planes fled for home. One
was seen trailing far behind the
others, probably to crash before ii
reached base.
DAMAGE LIGHT
A survey showed that damage was
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
BEAT. HEAT

To relieve heat rash, to help prevent heat
rash; after shower-an with
Mexican Heat Powder. Helps shady getrest.
Guards against chafing skinirritatlon: De-
mand Mexican Heat Powder. Costs little.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
American Planes
Ready in England

have to start a second !rCnt In
order to get enough airdromes for
our ships"
EAGER TO GO
The first fighter pilots to arrive
in Britain are at this big air base,
eager to go.
With them is a ground crew with
armorers and mechanics, already
thoroughly organized and equipped
with the latest British guns, ready
to go into action in less than one
minute against glider or parachut-
ist troops in event of a German
invasion.
we like the idea that we are
in on a shooting war too, not just
sitting around some airdrome for
the duration nursing fighters, said
Private Leroy Nelson, haywood,
Calf.
Private George Jelinek, Chicago;
Sergt Don Martensen, Elgin, Ill,
and Sergt George Kennett, Atlanta,
Ga, agreed They are members of
the gun crew which holds the speed
record for going into action.
FIGHTERS THERE
The revelation that United States
fighter planes are here, at American
airdromes, and the fact that some
American Army figher pilots are
training in British Spitfires pre-
sumably indicates that some of
these planes will accompany Boe-
ing flying fortresses and Douglas
light bombers already here.
The fighter pilots know that they
are going up against some of the
best fliers and planes in the world,
and against the most experienced
air force in the world, but they are
confident and eager.
Get a load of this plane" said
Lieut.. David Thomas, Niagara Falls,
NY, to NEE. She'll fly higher,
faster and longer than anything on
this side OF the Atlantic.
THE guys who built her back
home and maintain her here know
more about airplanes when they
were 10 years old than most of the
krautS know now.
THAT leaves it up pretty much
to US guys with the trigger fingers"
These American planes are super
fighters, and they areshighly secret
still
We've got a mighty lot of air.
planes apiece" said Lieut.. Lawrence
Peterson, Berkeley, Cal, as with
Lieut.. Robert Sauer, Peoria, ILL.,, he
patted the side of a plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
BY BRYDON C. TAVES

GEN. MacARTHURS II E A ID :
QUARTERS, July 81. CUP) Jap
anese planes in one of their biggest
days SO far bombed four areas in
the Australian zone yesterday and
during the night, apparently in
preparation for a new offensive
move.
Seven fighter planes and two
heavy bombing planes were shot
down out of a -;eej of 27 bombers
escorted by % Zero fighters which
attacked Darwin, the great Allied
north coast base. Only one Allied
plane was lost.
Nine enemy heavy bombers at
tackled Port Hedland, on the west
Australian coast 1000 miles from
Darwin, in their longest incursion
toward the peopled southern area
of Australia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
MORESBY BOMBED

On the northeast sector the enc
my bombed Port Moresby, the New
Guinea Allied base, and Horn Is
land just off the northeastern tip
Of Australia.
Allied heavy bombing planes at
tackled Japanese transport, es-
corted by destroyers, about 100 miles
off northeastern New Guinea and
scored five direct hits on. it, start
ing fires which were visible thirty
miles away.
The Allied planes then swept low
over the destroyer escort and ma
chine gunned it, silencing enemy
anti-aircraft fire.
Allied planes on reconnaissance
shot down one Japanese fighter
plane and probably destroyed an
other to bring the total toll of
enemy planes in one day to H.
Three Allied planes were lost in
the northeastern zone operations,
to make the total OF Allied losses
four planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31

area withstood repeated tank at
tacks and merciless bombings to
hold their positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31

have to start a second !rCnt In
order to get enough airdromes for
our ships"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

to the church and community
which the class members have
given, and her talk was follow
ed by solo by Mrs. Marguerite
Weston d OFF, accompanied by
Miss Pansy Bell.
Mrs. David Rouleau talked
briefly on cheerfulness and hap
piness, after which Judge Neil
E. Reid, who has been teacher
of the class for the past 10 years,
spoke on religion for today. Aft
er a solo by Emmanuel Larson,
a former member from Detroit,
who accompanied himself on the
harpsichord, Rev. Jose l..
Kennedy closed the program.
Other former members who
were present were Mrs. Larson,
Mrs. Frank Rooney, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Whiting.
Plans for a rummage sale Nov.
2 and 3 in the Krauseneck build
ing were begun, and tentative
plans for a bazaar discussed.
Mrs. Rouleau will be hostess at
the next meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
Detroit Wedding Untes Miss Bueschef and Louis B. Pehie5
100 Attend
Party at USO

A GROUP of 100 Junior host
esses and service men were
present at the second USO par
ty at which the Port Huron
Deanery of National Council Of
Catholic Women were sponsors,
last evening in the USO Club on
East Broadway.
Joe Willis and his orchestra
were present to furnish dancing
for the crowd, and Charles Row.
land of Mount Clemens called
square dances.
Barbara Kelly of Port Huron,
deanery Youth h m n,
brought group of 33 Port Hur-
on junior hostesses, as well as
six from Smith Creek.
The event, sponsored by st.
Stephens and St. Joseph's chap
ter Councils and the League of
Catholic Women, all of Port
Huron, was under the general
chairman of Mrs. Thomas Peloso,
who is president of the deanery.
Her co-chairman was Mrs. Harry
Erd of Port Huron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
Victory
Dance
Draws POO

A CROWD of 200 jubilant
Mount Clemens High school
students celebrated the 13 to IL
gridiron victory over Por. Hur-
on at G dance in the gymnasium
of the school last evening.
The Senior class, of which
Robert Gasow is president,
sponsored the event. Main deco
rations were huge score-board
reiterating the successful score
of the afternoon, and proving
that the students weren't too
optimistic in planning n victory
dance" weeks before the game.
Music was furnished by a
recording machine. Chaperons
included Patricia Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mathieson. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Barbakoff,
Betty Widrig, Evelyn Baarck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Donaldson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Ha-
fenfeld.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

versary today is being quietly
observed.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN All
RENS of Moser place, whose
35th wedding anniversary was
yesterday.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
LICK, 255 North avenue, who
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen Joyce, born this
morning at home.
MRS. HAZEN VOORHEES,,
whose birthday anniversary yes
terday was celebrated when her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Schutt of
Elizabeth street, entertained at a
family dinner in her honor.
MRS. WALTER ZOELLING,
who yesterday received a cabled
birthday greeting from her son,
Pvt. Ray J. Zoelling, who Is on
overseas army duty. Mrs. Zoel-
ling's birthday was Oct. 4.
MIR. AND MRS. CARL STIER,
228 Jones street, who announce
the arrival of q daughter this
morning in st. Joseph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN REY-
NOLDS, 1446 Wellesley drive.
Seminole Hills, upon the arrival
Of a daughter this morning in
st. Joseph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. LESTER
DeCLERK, 1882 Leona drive,
who are parents of a daughter
born this morning in st. JOS
eph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
Christian Science Group
Works 10 Aid War Sufferers

clothing, knitted garments for
the men in the services of the
United States are bein supplied.
The Boston office received a re-
quest recently for 1000 pairs of
socks, 1900 sweaters, $500 he'll
NETS and as many gloves as
could be supplied. One of the
most useful articles in knitted
wear is a pair of mittens with a
trigger finger knitted onto one
of them.
The most needed clothing in
Great Britain includes wool
sweaters, undervests, under
pants, overcoats, pajamas, socks,
stockings and boys shorts, for
ages from six to sixteen. The
need is greater for boys than for
girls.
SUMMER WORK
Mrs. Miller states that the
work of the local committee has
continued all summer, and now
that vacations are over, an eff
fort will be made to increase the
number of articles, as well as the
items of clothing so urgently
needed in devastated districts of
England and Scotland.
One of the first shipments to
a country other than to England
was one of 40 cases of warm
clothing sent to Russia. Men and
women who fled from Singapore
to South Africa were supplied
with needed clothing by the
Christian Science War Relief
Committee of Southern Rhode
STA.
The local committee meets at
90 Washington avenue. Anyone
wishing to participate in this
important work is welcome.
JOAN ULLRICH is expected
to return today from st. Jo-
seph's hospital, where she re-
Gently underwent a tonsillect-
omy, to the home of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Russell W.
VISITORS with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Fast for a few days are
their daughters, Mrs. Harry
Baker of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Jack
Day of Highland Park. Mrs,
Bakers small daughter Bonnie
Kay accompanied her mother.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

WILLIAM M. STUCK of rs
South Wilson boulevard, who
will observe his 84th birthday
anniversary Sunday GONZALES
cling from q minor automobile
accident suffered Wednesday;
his daughter Mrs. A. E. Wolcott
MAY Stuck whose birthday
anniversary was yesterday; and
his son Byron Stuck of 96 South
Wilson boulevard, whose birth
day anniversary is today. Mrs.
Wolcott is spending few days
with her father.
MRS. DEAN ALGER of ISL
Robertson street, upon her birth
day anniversary today.
VIRGINIA ENGELBRECHT,
whose 10th birthday anniversary
is today. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Engel-
brecht, of 1888 South Gratiot
avenue.
STANLEY PELTIER, whose
birthday anniversary is Sunday.
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER
KENNEDY of 157 " Gallup ave-
nue., who became the parents
of a son, Michael Thomas, born
Oct. 5. Mrs. Kennedy is the for
mer Mildred Hamon.
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD
CARROLL, 1921 Republic, Van
Dyke, upon the birth of a daugh-
ter yesterday at Grace Hospital
in Detroit.
RICHARD MILLER, whose
birthday anniversary is today.
MRS. JAMES ERSKINE of
Cass avenue, upon her birthday
anniversary today.
GEORGE GOBBLE, 70 1-2
Macomb street, upon his birth
day anniversary today.
JAMES c. JACKSON of Lit
tie road, whose birthday ami
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
Games Party
TO be Monday

BUTTERCUP and Mum and
Poppy Clubs will join forces
Monday evening to sponsor a
pillow slip games party in st.
Louis hall at 8 o'clock. The pub
lie Is cordially invited to attend.
The Buttercup Club will hold
a luncheon meeting at 100 o.
clock Monday with Mrs. Albert
Glass, SO Gallup avenue.
MRS. CARL DODGE'S birth
day club gathered at her home
last evening, Mrs. Roy Lee of
Flint and Mrs. Maybelle Ten
nant being out of town men,
bers present. Mrs. Dodge has as
a weekend guest FRS. William
Clark Of Detroit.
MR.. AND MRS. THEODORE
MILLER, of II South Wilson
boulevard, will have as their
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Miller and Howard Bruder
Of New Haven, and Mrs. Robert
Fraley of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
CaAnAa, e{Cen.i,.g Gysnh

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10
RUNfMAGE SALE in Roskopp building, North Broadway,
sponsored by FEC Girls Club
RUN1MAGE SALE in Matthews building, North Broadway,
sponsored by Patriotic Daughters Of America.
SUNDAY OCTOBER IL
DAISY CLUB Of ST. Louis parish at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Winkler, 80 Ahrens street, at p. m.
CHICKEN DINNER sponsored by Trinity Ladies' Aid OF
Utica the parish house, serving to begin at noon.
UNITED THANK OFFERING Service at Grace Episcopal
Church, at IL
MONDAY, OCTOBER IL
GAMES PARTY ST. Louis hall, sponsored by Buttercup
and Mum and Poppy Clubs at p. m.
ST. MARTHAS GUILD at the home of Mrs George W. John,
3O51 South River road, at p. m.
BUTTERCUP CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home OF Mrs.
Albert Glass, SO Gallup avenue, at $50 p. m.
GARDEN CLUB the home Of Mrs. Fred Bremeyer, at
p.
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE pot-uck with guests, at the
Kings Daughters Home at $50 p. m.
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY luncheon Of the Rosevile- East
Detroit Branch of Garden Club at the Medea Hotel,
in Mount Clemens at 1890 m.
WV AUXILIARY games party in Veterans hall at $50
FRANZ KUHN LODGE knights of Pythias Pythan hall,
at $50 p. m.
BRITISH RELIEF sewing Grace parish house. 10
HARRY OLLRICH POST. American Legion in Legion club
house, at $50 p.
RED CROSS WORK Mount Clemens High school sewing
rooms TO m
ST. JOSEPHS Hospital Alumnae, at ST. Josephs Hospital,
at 7A5 p m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

MRS. WILLIAM F. MILLER,
Chairman of the Christian Sci
ence War Relief Committee of
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Mount Clemens, reports that a
shipment of clothing, bedding,
and other articles, nearly all of
them hand made from new ma
terials, was forwarded recent
ly to the general headquarters
in Boston, Mass, whence the ar
ticles will be sent overseas for
the relief of war sufferers
abroad. Two hundred cases were
shipped from Boston during the
past week.
ALSO KNITTING
Besides the need for civilian
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

A LARGE WEDDING in st.
GATHERINGS Chapel of SIS. Peter
and Paul Catholic Church, De-
troit, united Annaliese Buesch-
Ter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Bueschler of Crosse Pointe,
and Louis Peltier, Jr. of Column
bus, o., at high noon today.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Peltier
of 265 North avenue.
The bride was effectively
gowned in a hoop-skirted period
model of white satin, trimmed
with lace inserts at the sweet
heart neckline. long sleeves, and
at the front hemline, where the
skirt was looped up. A simple
skull cap of net held her finger
tip illusion veil, and she carried
a white satin muff to which were
fastened white orchids.
ROSE TO LAVENDER
The brides attendants wore
similarly fashioned gowns in
shades of pale rose and lavender.
The bodices were silk jersey,
the bouffant skirts of net. Vel
vet bows in matching shades
were their head-dresses, and
they carried lavender orchids
on muffs matching their dress
es, Marybeth Fair of Detroit was
maid of honor in lavender over
pale rose; the brides sister Her
Ia, all in lavender. was brides
maid; and Shirley Peltier, sister
of the bridegroom, was junior
bridesmaid. all in pale rose.
James p. Peltier was his
brothers best man, while seat
ing the guests were Alfred E.
Bueschler, the brides brother;
Edward Hull, Raymond Blen-
man and Richard Huetteman, all
of Detroit.
Mrs. Bueschler chose = floor.
length grey crepe gown with
deep purple accessories and OF.
chids; Mrs. Peltier wore a Hool