davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11

tornes, If he wished to enter any
matter in "extenuation or mitiga-
ton" of its findings
aR0FF APOLOGIES
Aroff went to the witness stand
and said he was sincerely sorry
if I have caused the United States
Navy or anyone associated with
ne any embarrassment. At no time
has 1t been my intention to do
So Since 1886 I have prepared my
self to offer my services. either
IS an executive or an engineer"
Aroff said he ha6 in his pocket
4 certified check for 5000 covering
the balance due Tony Martin on
the automobile
Robinson based his closing plea
on the grounds that the alleged
misdeeds did not Justify the seri-
Gus charges against Aroff.
Admit. if you will" he said.
that some trivial regulations were
not observed to tie letter But
this whole matter. his whole trial.
this conspiracy has been nothing
but a showing of trivial things"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
Kaiser Gets Go Signal
For Cargo Plane P|ons

WASHINGTON, Aug. up
Henry J. Kaiser, west coast ship
builder who wants to build giant
troop and go-carrying flying
boats, today was told to draft his
final plans and submit them to
the war production board and the
navy department for approval.
WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson
gave Kaiser letter authorizing him
to prepare engineering plans and
data on what he would need to
build 500 planes. Previously WPB
officials had talked about a letter
OF intent under which Kaiser would
have had the governments word
to back him up if he could build
the planes without interfering with
the military program laid down by
President Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
Jops Meet Shock
Troops FierceIY

Zealand said that the course CT the
struggle was still favorable" to the
American forces.
Admiral Ernest j. King. COM
mander of the U. S. fleet, made it
clear that the struggle in the Solo
mons is one against great odds and
that considerable losses-both in
men and ships-must be reckoned
with.
If the japanese are driven from
the Solomons, their hopes of block
aiding the eastern Australian coast
will be shattered, and large part
of the threat to the Allied lifeline
OF supplies from the United States
will be removed.
SUPPORT FROM MACARTHUR
The forces of Gen Douglas Mac
Arthur, although not involved in
the Solomons attack, which IS
purely a naval show" struck out
with strcng, round-the- clock blows
in support of the naval offensive.
Determined to prevent the Japa-
nese from reinforcing their air and
naval forces in the SolomonS region,
MacArthurs Allied Bombers and
ighterS struck at the JapS along
a 2,7O0- mile front from the island
of Timor eastward to the Solomons.
In the interior of New Guinea
where Japanese land forces had
struck across Jungle like trails and
the Owen Stanley foothills to take
Kokoda only 55 miles from the ad-
vance Allied base at Port Moresby,
Australian and native troops
launched a small.scale offensive.
They drove the japanese back
with severe casualties it was an
nounced while American and Aus
tralian planes bombed and damaged
a Japanese destroyer off Timor, set
fire to a medium sized cargo ship,
and probably sank a second car
go ship.
AIRDROMES HIT
At Rabaul in the Bismarck is
lands. northwest of the Solomons,
Allied bombers hammered japanese
airdromes and supply depcts and
started fires visible for so miles.
United States air forces in China
also battered the japanese, pre-
venting reinforcement of the enemy
in the southwest Pacific from that
direction and countering the threat
of a sudden Japanese attack on
battle-tcrn China down across
northern Burma.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
Ex-CaIexico Store
Manager Passes
Away on Coast

Charles E. Mudgatt, 67, for many
years a resident of Calexico and
formerly manager of the Edgar
Brothers store in the border city,
died in San Diego county this week
end Imperial Valley friends We're
informed Tuesday.
IL health forced his retirement
from business about two years age
and he recently had been living in
the mountains west of Imperial
VALLEY.
He was a member of Calexico
Lodge No. 412, F. & AM. and Ell
Centre chapter No 100 CT the Royal
Arch Masons of FL Centre
Mudgett is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lizzie B. Mudgett; two sons,
Herbert and Edison; and a sister
Mrs Bertha NJ. Barbour. Funeral
arrangements were not announced
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
2.751,2qb Voters
Listed for August
Primary in State

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 11-CUP) -
A total of 3,751 ,296 Califoinians will
be eligible TO vote at the state pri-
mary election Aug. 25. Secretary of
State Paul Peek said today in is
suing a statement of registration
and voting precinct totals.
With 2,25290l registered, Demo-
Gratis held an S99.994 advantage over
the l,352,907 registered Republicans.
Total registration showed 20l ,099
drop from 1910 general election fig
ures. Peek attributed this to the
failure of citizens to vote. He ex-
planned that under the California
permanent registration law a citi-
zen's name is dropped from the rolls
if he fails TO vote at either the pri-
mary or the general election.
Townsendites topped the minor
party registrations with 9,l8l. Pro-
hibitionists registered 5325; prog
ressives. 1858: socialists, c,470 and
communists. 444.
Peek said l29 were of miscel-
laneous political faiths including 85
for the commonwealth party. A
total of 1851 declined to state
their political affiliation.
Registration was below the 3,782,-
7O2 registered for the 1910 primary
and the 4,052 1896 registered for the
1910 general election, when Demo-
Gratis held 897,956 and 96l,255 ad-
yantages. respectively.
Peek pointed out, however, that
registration exceeded that of both
the primary and general elections OF
1888 In the 1898 primary, regis
tration totaled 3,454 058 with Demo-
Gratis holding an 8O5746 advantage.
Registration for the 1898 general
election was 3,6l1,4l6 with Demo-
crats holding an 850,43l advantage.
Peek said the number of voting
precincts increased from 1882 to
II, 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
Kidnaper Switched
ToFoIsom Prison

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
Aug. l1-tU)-Because he was in
solent, surly and uncooperatiye, "
Wilhelm Jakob Muhlenbroich, al
kidnaper of little Marc de Tristan
in 1910, was transferred from San
Quentin to Folsom prison today.
Muhlenbroich. German-born, kid
naped the De Tristan hoy and de
manded 800 600 ransom lie was
captured In the Sierra NevadaS and
the lad was returned safely TO his
parents. Muhlbroich drew a life
sentence. a.1A
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
GUILT ASSUMED

Naval regulations state that If
the court is cleared and not re-
opened, you may assume guilt on
all charges" This was the case
yesterday at conclusion of the two
week trial. After review in Wash
ington, the courts decision as to
guilt and sentence will be an
nounced.
Arof saees maximum penalty
Of Is years at hard labor at Ports
mouth naval prison. Other possible
penalties are dismissal from the
service, reduction in rank through
loss Of promotion numbers, or a
public reprimand.
The court recessed yesterday
afternoon at end of closing argu-
ments, then reconvened and asked
1t. c. Ray Robinson, Aroffs at
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
Flax Yield About
Same as for 1941

AS the 1912 flax season neared
the end of harvest Tuesday, it ap-
peared that the average yield is
approximately the same as in 194l.
In the Southwest FlaXseed as
sociation's monthly bulletin for Au-
gust, Argyle McLachlan, manager,
estimated that something over q
bushels per acre could be expected.
Harvesting was the heaviest in
July that it had been for eight
years, probably due to the lateness
of the growing season, McLachlan
said. Threshing in May and June,
usually the heaviest h ar vest
months, was we'll below normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
Scanningl.v |. Y.
News Horizon
INF ERIAL CHURCH
HOLDS REVIVAL

Imperial Church of God is hold
ing revival services in the church
edifice each evening with the eX-
ception of Saturday. The Rev. b. D.
Harris, evangelist of Shawnee,
okla, is preaching at all services
which start at 730 The Rev. H.
D Scott is pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11

Continued from Page Oae)
Pacific offensive, now in its fifth
day, was meager. Official communi-
ques reported only that the com-
mando- trained marines still fought
against savage Japanese resistance
in the Tulagi area of the Solomon
islands off northeast Australia.
Reports reaching Auckland, New
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
LUMBER UNDERGOES
OPERATION HERE

Charles (Chuck) Lunder, who
was operated on Wednesday at the
El Centro hospital for appendicitis,
IS reported as being we'll on the
way to recovery and is now able to
receive visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
5 States HOLDING
Primary Elections

Rep. Compton I. White. d, and
Rep. Henry C. DworShak. r. were
opposed for denomination by num-
Der of opponents and all were ac-
eused of pre-War isolationism.
Arkansas:-Jack Holt state at
torney general, and John L. McClel-
Ian were contesting for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination in a
run-off primary.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
Reds Won't Quit,
Says Ambassador
Following Par|ey

Continued from Page O1e)
pointment with him for Stain. He
said he had seen no Russian leader
but Molotoy and that visits by Brit
ish and other Allied representatives
To Moscow at this time were pure
coincidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
White Trade Only
Signs Protested
At City Council

Continued from Page Ole)
TO offend any of the eaStside citi-
Z'nS.
He turned that matter over TO
the chamber Of commerce with
the suggestion that the signs be
made to read: I'VE reserve the
right to refuse service to anyone. 3"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
FUNERi AL SERVICES
HELD At CEMETERY

Funeral services for Elmer Sut-
ton. Jr., l8, Brawley resident who
drowned at Calexico early Monday,
were scheduled at RiyervieW ceme-
ter? near BraWley at l pm. Tues
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11

Apparently Nelson backed down
somewhat, however, because he
could not get navy sanction for the
first proposal.
RESTRICTIONS
Nelson. in his letter. stressed that
Kaiser was to satisfy both WIPE
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11

and the navy that the cargo plane
program would not interfere with
the Presidents blueprint for vic
tory calling for 10000 war planes.
WPB officials admitted yesterday
that there might not be enough
raw materials even to meet this
schedule.
Kaiser has said that he could get
the needed materials from sources
outside the normal ones supplying
the war effort. Working with de-
partment of interior biologists, he
says he has uncovered possible new
sources of many critical materials.
Nielsen also told Kaiser to go
ahead with designing of a 200-ton
flying beat which would be nearly
three times as big as the Martin
Mars" The WPB chairman said
he would appoint a committee OF
experts from the aircraft industry
TO work with Kaiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
MATERIALS VITAL


Undersecretary cf War Robert
p. Patterson said last night talk
that whether additional planes be-
yond the Presidents goals could be
built depended upon whether ma
terials could be found for them
without robbing scme other phase
of the military program. The pres :
ent plan calls for 80 per cent of
airplane construction to be in null
ti-engined ships, Patterson said.
He said the problem ef additional
cargo planes was Fundamentally a
problem of materials" He warned
that miracles should not be eX-
pected in the production of giant
planes this year or even next. No
matter how many transport planes
are built some ships still will be
needed to carry freight overseas, he
said.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05

THERE'S SOMETHING about
a two-picccr that's young
young . YOUNG
Anne Adams Pattern tOl1
comes in mauon sizes. yet looks
SO dashing The skirt has an
optional bodice top. The Jacket
has . roll collar and an inset belt
Pattern 4O1l is available I'M
vomen's sizes 81. 36. IS 10. ~,
a md as. Size 80 takes A..
yards 3j-luch fabric.
Send l6 cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address and style
number.
Re smartly patriotic with our
Summer Pattern Book Here are
fabric saving. dist nctlNe styles
Tor every occasion every age
And each design ls easy enough
for beginners.
Dress pattern 10 cents. book
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together 26 cents.
Address your request Go Tho
Anne Adam, Pattern Depart
mont. l1l5 Time, Square. Do.
rojt Mich. owing 10 customs
regulations orders for patterns
20 Canadian destinations cannot
b. filled.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05

George l.. Sargent rhe- former
Hester jones' and for Miss
Betty Parrish. daughter of the
ChcSlie r.. Parishes. whose en-
gagement TO Francis Jones OF
Colorado Springs fa44A a44A l}+-4fft4fttttt4i 4fttttt4i-- n
was announced IN May
Young Mrs. Sargent noW
makes her home in Nccdnan
Mass, in ease you didn't know
ENTERTAINING AT tho
WomenS City Club yesterday
was Mrs. Benjamin c. Addison.
Gave splash party and lunch
con in honor of her attractive
niece Charlyn Gaudrcau daugh-
ter OF the Gerald GaudrcauS OF
Saginaw who's her house guest
Just now.
THE ALEXANDER W. STIR
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05
For TbwsdoV, AUqust s..

HARCH @i TO APRIL ~
AyjCs-A day for particular
attention to financial and per-
sonal items. Some difficulties
may arise. Forewarned is fore
armed; tackle whatever presents
itself with that touch Of able
gencralship which is peculiarly
yours.
.APRIL n TO MAY "a
Tmpus-Fbrge ahead with the.
knowledge that your ability is
ample, your incentive and effort
keyed to a high pitch. Such a
combination spells success.
NAY II TO JUNE n
Gcmwj-Don't putter around!
Aspects favorable-give "A good
account of Yourself. Match your
performance with the best your
competition can muster Knife
through red tape Bottle up
temper.
June - TO July -
Couccr-Finc day from all
angles. II possible, plan for free
time, relaxed and instructive
recreation. Much good, physi-
cally and spiritually, can result
from this routine Keep your
ears open for words of wisdom
from wise elders, capable asso-
clatcS
JrLY - TO AUG. -
Lco-Gencrous rays, especially
for civilian workers, government
employees, technical and indus
trial men and women, lawyers;
real estate, shipping; railroads;
handling conSumer commodities,
chemicals.
AUG. e3 70 SEPT. %
Tuqo-Consult notations for
Gcmini Nou can flourish under
"A well-planned and executed pro-
gram. See 10 it that your efforts
are directed to the right chan
pcls, for no matter how effective
they are. they would be wasted
II employed on the wrong things.
SEPT. - TO OCT. %
LibJG-A time for serious re-
Election ON past performances
with the thought of recognizing
and eliminating mistakes, revis-
ing inadequate methods, enhanc-
ing your general procedure. BE
competent.
OCT. Q! TO Nov. -
ScOrpio-You are endowed
with a Gnc mentality which must
be exercised along right lines.
Divcst yourself Of unessential
action, erroneous thoughts, point
leSs associations. Dig deep into
your store Of unique and worthy
ideas and produce a winner for
today
NOV. 2f TO DEC. ~
So0jfforav - Required: sober
con liberation Of your tountrys
overall state and it's relation to
the world in general. A true
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05
Lemon Sauce

Magic lemon cream sauce is
a sauce that docs not dcplc'c
the sugar bowl. Stir together
we'll p cup condensed ruot
eyaporatcdt milk. = cup lemon
iuicc, ! teaspoon grated lemon
peel. Sauce viii thiCkcn as
though cooked. Serve with pud-
dlngS or gingerbread.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05
Miss Chungo's S
Engagement Told

MR.. AND MRS. LEON
CHUNGO of Salina avenue,
Dearborn. announce thc engage
mcnt Of their daughter, Mary. TO
SGT. John Don Jr. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Don OF Sharon. Pa.
MP. AND MRS. WILLIAM Y.
SESTOK of Steel avenue enter
tanned Capt and Mrs. Floyd b.
LcvagOod. Friday evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Levago0d re-
turned 10 Pennsylvania. Satur-
day after spending a week m
their home in GrecnlaWn avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05

democracy must function and act
as a unit. DO your capable part.
DEC. - TO JAN II
Capricorn - Rationalize your
activities, give important mat
tiers prior attention. Devote your
energies 10 the completion Of
essentials. Indicate a desire 10
absorb additional knowledge 10
bolster indecIsive effort.
JAN - TO FEE. 20
4 q5,dyi yiis-Restricting ten
denotes point TO a battle of wits.
Your ability is worthy Of the
struggle. Give a good account
Of yourself Mix judiclously
with associates and friends.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05
Costume Carnival Tonight st Gratiot Inn

THEY'RE STAGING Costume Carnival. tonight.
guests OF Gratiot Inn and their friends
Theren be games fortune telling. din
and dancing 49,,
With Eddie Paiseys band. supplying the current hit
chunes....
Proceeds understand will 30 the American
Red Cross.
Just few. of the many. who have recently been
sighted al the Inn.
Evelyn and Theresa Bel or CIoyerly road. Gertrude
Coulson Of Harvard road Mr Mrs Edward C. Voss Of
Huntington Woods Mr. and Mrs X. f. Decker Of Berk-
ley road.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05

comedy hit "Quarantincd' to
the USO.
Members Of tho cast, Jerry
Harrington. Elizabeth Cross and
Robert Foupin, will present the
proceeds.
MRS. EDWARD r. WILSON
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05
Appetite Appeal

Sliced tomatoes and cucum-
bors. dressed simply with lemon
Juice. make a cool little number
with lots OF a. r appetite ap-
pcan. Lemon juice is nat
ural cvcr-rcady-to-Scrve salad
dressing. Slcndcrizcrs find its
flavor and low CalorIeS a deSIr-
ahle food accomnanImcni
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05

and daughter, Gcnevieve, arc
leaving today to visit Aviation
Cadet Charles +. Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson AT Ellington Field,
Tex. and Aviation Cadet John
y. Wilson al Randolph Field.
Tex. They viii be away about
two weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20

PiSccS-An all-around good
day. Most favored: attending 20
incompleted matters, shopping.
planning for the future. Convert
embryonic ideas of worth into
constructive and creative action.
A CHILD born on this day:
Active, ambitious, thoughtful,
kind, charitable. Inclined to
accept Gf presented in allurinR
manner) propositions that should
be avoided.
BVth anniversary Of Alfred.
Lord Tennyson, poet; Daniel
O'Connell, Irish statesman.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05
Miss McRae
To Be Bride
On Saturday
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

MISS HELEN McRAE. daugh-
ter of the Kenneth Collier Me
RaeS of Wildemere avenue, has
set this Saturday as the day for
her marriage 10 Talbot A. Lam
caster OF New York City, son or
the John T. LancaSters Of Sun
flower. Miss
The McRaeS will hold the re-
herSal dinner Friday evening at
7 o'clock at the Detroit Golf
Club. and among the guests will
be the Rev. Kenneth GaSs. Mrs.
John T. Lancaster, mother of
the bridegroomlelect; Miss Mir
lam Lancaster of Suntiower.
Miss; Ensign James w. Lam
caster Of Norfolk, Va, Mrs.
Flovd McRae Sr. and Dr. Floyd
McRae Jr. of Atlanta. Ga, the
Grant Browns of Riverside.
Conn. James T. Leatham of
New Brunswick. n. j.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Corkin Of 81.
Johns, Mich.
WE UNDERSTAND the Ar
thur GardncrS are off TO Moana
Cottage in Watch Hill, r. T.
Presently. the Super-Chic Mrs.
G.. will hustle on up 10 Maine
Chance. Elizabeth Arden'S famed
retreat 10 which SybariteS retire
for rest, dieting and general
coddling.
THE BILL II Ut T on s
Joan Chapin) have moved into
their new house down at PenSa-
cola, Fla.
MRS. HENRY 3. JOY is get
ting along nicely, thank you,
and may even feel well enough
10 run up 10 the Old Club for
the weekend
THE JAMES r. DUFFYS Of
the Parkstone have had Mrs.
Lorne McNichol Fraser of Sc
attic. Wash, as-their guest.
Mrs. F.. we gather. has also
been visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
L. Thomas. who once made Sc
attic their home.
MR.. AND MRS. GUSTANE
KALI of 'Three-Mile drive are
proud and happy that their son,
Marshall, iS-uow First Lieuten-
ant KALI and doing very nicely
down east.
MRS. EDWIN OLNEY JONES
of Washington boulevard held a
luncheon at the Country Club
Tuesday for her niece. Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05
Victory Players
Earnings TO USO

THE VICTORY PLAYERS
will present the sum total of the
earnings from their hilarious
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05
Mrs. Neil Hayes Among Others Seen

MRS. NEIL HAYES Of The Wardel.. also has been
spotted up Grato' Inn ....
AS have the Misses Aice and Catherine Kelly tho
Sherman Kel's Of MurIand their children
Cathrn Daniel and Sherman Jr.....
And Dorothy and Jessie MacLcan... are mp there 49,.
too.
Mrs Donald Fraser sullivan. Of Riyard boulevard &C..
days ... we hear.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05
Son Born TO Nelson Wilbur SchIsffs

Mr and Mrs Nelson Wilbur SchIad &C..
Are the proud recipients.
OF a son
Who born Sunday morning August 2....--
The heir viii be named
Nelson Wilbur L"Call.me. .Nicky.l Schlan IT,.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05
Viewed in StotIers Terrace Room

PEEh into The Staers Terrace Room. just the other
day..
Found yivacous Miss Mae Bale entertaining her great
friends Miss Liala Johanser of oean. ~ Y...and Mrs.
Winthrop Fuller Victof....
While another peeA...fais a dispatch from the West
Coast reveals Chuck GasHenson. having been the
guest o Linda DarneI.no the Hollywood open.
ing Of Mrs. Miniyer.'
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05

LINGS arc down at the Mon
mouth at Spring Lake. y. j.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05

Brooks dropping in for snack just before Misse Bu
took off for Montana ..
Where she's going visit her sister,.
Mrs Tom Barbour.
For month or more -.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05
GIimpsed at Al Green s

| y I + + l. Z d + At At
Green S..
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hotchkiss Mr.. and Mrs
Boyer Gambler e.. and pals
... in a huddle. 49,.
The Sherman Mitchells
-. the Ere d Hammers. ...
"Buffy' Derrick De- c d G
Brier and 1t. Fred White
-. forming a jolly crowd
Mary Bull and Oliver
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05

His pretty mama.
Is the former Miss Mary
Farley ....
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05

AS they are off for a
several-day stay ....
At Point Lookout. j..
Mrs. Lewis Lee Smart Jr
and her lively 10 months
old son &C..
"Skippy' .
Have just returned ..
from a months visit up in
Leland. Mich. where they
were the house guests Of
Mrs. Frederick c. Williams
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-05
w. M. Bruckers Depart

TIL + w / l. b + r NJ.
BRUCKERS 49,.
Who recently deserted In
dian Village for a home in the
Pointc 49,.
Are temporarily giving
the latter e.. however invlt-
ing 49,.
Tba 9o-bV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-20
Birthday Party Is
Given Mrs. Layton

Mrs. 7. +. Harris and Mrs. Flora
Wilson entertained jointly on a re-
cent evening at the home of Mrs.
Clifton Reames on South William
street, in honor Of Mrs. Bessie Lay
ton, the occasion being her birthday.
Arrangements Of lovely spring flow
ers we're used to decorate the entire
house.
During the evening several con-
tests Wre played and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. J. w. Abbott, Mrs.
Flora Wilson, and the honoree.
The hostcescs, assisted by Miss
Florence Wilson and Miss Beulah
Abbott, served punch and waters
to the following guests: Mrs. H. A.
Rcames, Mrs. j. w. Abbott, Mrs,
Howard Reamcs, Mrs. M. B. Sher-
ron, Mrs. J. f. Johnson. Mrs. G.. N.
Tucker, Mrs. Clifton Reames, and
Mrs. M. J. Reames.
Many attractive gifts were pre-
sented to the hOnoree during the
evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-20
EdmOnds-\ Newman
Rites Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Newman, Of
Henderson route 2, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mamie
Mae, To Howard James Edmonds, of
W~arrenton, on Saturday, May g., 1912,
in Columbia, S. c.
The bride wore a suit of beige
with navy blue accessories. Her cor
sage was of sweetheart roses. I'M
medlatcly after the ceremony NJ.
and Mrs. Edmonds left on a visit to
Mrs. EdmondS' brother, who is sta
toned at Fort Jackson, S. c. The
couple will make their home in War
rCntOn.
Mrs. Edmonds is a graduate of
cock high school and is employed
with leggett's Department Store in
Henderson.
Mr.. EdmondS is the son of Mrs.
Marie Eugenia Edmonds and the late
{. !. Edmonds, Of Wa%rrcnton. He is
now employed with Virginia-Caro-
lima Lumber Company in Warren
Ton.