davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Bay City Heads
Lutheran LIST
STANDINGS
FINE-MES REGULAR

entral. Frankenmuth ,
,rohs ?
FINE-MEN-ON AVERAGE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
LOCAL HOSPITALS
 HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Anniversary Of Florence Nightingale Is Observed;
 Inspections Held

Tn cOmmem0Fatl0n Of the births day 0f Florence Nightingale, f0lindg aF Of the nursing profession, local hospitals will conduct open house for visitors from 2 to { o'clock this afternoon, The recognition Of Nas tiOHal Hospital day lg being carried out lD hospitals throughout the country
 Pl0Fenee MlghllBgale6 name stands out isl history for courageous efforts not only 70 found nursing homes in England but l0 carry the battle tor sanitation right into the battle-ground Of Wag,
 On 0e, 2l, iesl, Elis set out Tor tile GFimea with 3s nurses, Day and night they worked 70 improve the ab0Bllnable conditions at the bars Faek.h0spital at BeuinTi. That her efforts EeEe not in valfa is proved l1y tho fact that the death rate waS I0WeFed from 42 tO I per cent ln llge months As many as 10000 stricken soldiers were under her eaEe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
GRABBED CUSTOMER

If this reads 8 bit vinegary let me remind you that I have been watching your column a year or more in the hope of finding advice on prostatic obstruction. But you do not seem to realize that large number of readers of health col- unlTls are middle-aged or elderly people, the males among them be- ing subject to this annoying blad- der trouble. You devote yourself to telling the public that rats live longer and better when fed plenty of vitamins, that iodin rations are good for everybody, that belly breathing benefits he alth and that there are no harmful effects from cQnstipation-which I do not find to be true. e.. H.)
 Only reason for this seeming neg lect of proStatism is the difficulty of discussing the subject simply, in- telligibly and inoffensively in an ar- ticle short enough to have a fair chance of being printed without eventration. But I'll do the best I can with it.
 One-third of all men past 50 have enlarged prostate, proEtatic hyper trophy, as physicians call it. This is degenerative change. part of senility, and should not be confused with inflammation of the prostate (prostatitis) which is of infectious character and occurs in males of any age.
 The prostate is a structure of more or less glandular type consist ing of two lobes joined by median or crossbar in horseshoe form, sit- mated at the base of the bladder. al- most surrounding the outlet (ure- thra) of the bladder.
 When this structure undergoes hypertrophy. If the medican bar or junction enlarges much, it tends to obstruct the bladder outlet. If the two lobes enlarge the structure bulges up into the bladder and tends to form a kind of pocket where some urine may remain even after the patient has emptied the bladder as completely as possible. This residual urine tends to under go ammoniacal decomposition. and become irritating and favor infec- ton. Tn any case of prostate ob- struction or enlarged prostate the wise man will have whatever medi- cal or surgical treatment his eondi- ton requires, as soon as the physi- clans examination shows the pres- epce of residual urine (eyidetce of incomplete emptying of bladder) for if the condition is allowed to progress beyond this stage, grad uaily there follows damage to ure- teFs and kidneys from back pFeg- sure, and then the prospect Of cure or even any great relief is not so good,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Servic Staff Writer


 Sultry days ahead. Better begin brushing up on new ways to make the old standby-iced coffee-even better.
 You don't have to be a gourmet to prepare iced coffee well. All you need are several long glasses, q pitcher. some ice cubes. coffee and ice cream, whippe dcream or other ingredients you may wish to use.
 When making iced coffee for your soldier guests, remember they like their drinks rich. The extra cream, syrup or chocolate means extra energy. Here are three of their favorite iced coffee recipes.
 HONEY COFFEE sAIOOTHIE Add 1 teaspoon honey to each 3-4 cup, strong, hot, freshly made coffee. Pour into glasses half filled with fee cubes and add table, spoon of cream. Top with a big spoonful of vanilla or mocha ice cream. Serve with slipper spoons
 COFFEE MAPLE CREAM Add 1 I-2 tablespoons maple eyyup to each 3-4 cup strong, hot freshly made coffee. Pour int glasses half filled with ice cubes Top with whipped cream sweet ened with maple syrup. Dust witt scFaped maple sugar, Serve witt fippeF spoons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

First stage of prostatic obstruc- ton is characterized by bladder ir- ritability and frequency, especially at night. Second stage by the more serious changes accompanying pres ence of residual urine. Third stage by incontinence and all sorts of dis agreeable or fatal complications.
 Psychologists are vague about the function of the prostate, if it has any important function. It is analogous to the uterus in women.
 Now wonder if this will do any good? Later I'll have another go at it-that is, if the printers do not discourage me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
MODERN MENUS
Honey And Cream Give Extra Flavor
 To Iced Coffee
COFFEE CHOCOLATE FRAPPE

COFFEE CHOCOLATE FRAPPE For each person to be served combine 3 tablespoons chocolate syrup with 3-4 cup strong, hot freshly made coffee. Pour into tall glasses half filled with ice cubes. Top with big spoonful of sweet ened whipped cream or ice cream. Serve with slipped spoons.
 And here are a few hints in making iced coffee. If you put your ice cubes in the coffee, make the coffee double strnegth or else melting cubes will weaken it. Bet ter yet, prepare coffee ice cubes and don't worry about weakened coffee. The added color and taste will make the drink more inviting, too.
 TOMORROW'R MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal raisin toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Chilled frank furters, shredded cabbage salad, cup cakse, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Lamb stew with spring vegetables, hot biscuits, prune and cream cheese pie, coffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Just relax and take 1t seay while you can. For you-the housewife-are going to find that you're plenty busy before this war is over.
 If you spend the time necessary to take proper care of everything you own-yOu be putting in hours day just there
 A GROWING FOOD PROBLEM FACES YOU
 And then there's the food problem. Many, prob ably most of your food quckies" going to be talk en away from you You'll have to be your own cook starting at scratch And top of that you'll be can- ming, not just your famiy's favorite decacies but plain old vegetables-grown in your own garden.
 Then, too without car at your disposal, 1t is going to take you longer to get places than it used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

@. Please give me a recipe for good spicy barbecue sauce.
 A. Melt 1-4 cup of shortening in saucepan; blend in 1 teaspoon dry mustard, teaspoon sugar, 1 tea- spoon sugar, teaspoon salt, 2 tea spoons chili powder, 1-2 teapsoon pepper, teaspoon paprika. Then add gradually tablespoon vinegar, tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, 3 1-2 cups of water and table spoons tomato ketchup. Last, add l tablespoon grated onion and 1 bud of garlic. Stir the mixture ccn- stantly while adding the ingred- tents. Cook slowly until slightly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

o. Does 1t harm rubber goods to clean them with gasoline or commercial cleaning prepara tions?
 A. The National Bureau Of Stan- dards says that water and mild soap are all that is generally needed to clean rubber goct;s. Gasoline swells and deteriorate.s rubber on prolonged contact, but there is no objection to wiping the surface of a rubber article with cloth moist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 We'll, Then

Doggone you,, Dr. Brady, here ] am at sixty-four, grandmother and right back in the kitchen mak- ing yeast-raised buckwheat cakes for my children and my children's children. Why can't you let us grandmothers enjoy our old age in peace? (E. S.
 AnswerS-Not my fault if you re- vealed to the young unS that you can make 'em. merely expressed regrets at the loss of the art. But I betcha the kids are glad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
WOMAN,S REALM.
GlOrtyng Yourself
By ARcaa BaFs
NEA Service stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Some of the incest things display ed now in cosmetics departments were desic led especially for summer beauty.
 There's a sachet which looks and smells like rose. This ought tc simplify packing for those nipped- even-shorted weekends. It could be used instead of perfume during hot summer months.
 Toilet water also Is an ideal sum- mer fragrance-giver. A great many smart women put away their fav- orite perfume at this time of the year Should you do this, be sure to melt & bit of wax around the stopper to minimize evaporation, and wrap the battles in cotton and store in a dark, cool place. You can use toilet water instead of the heavy, exotic perfumes.
 If you are thinking of buying per- fume especially for summer use consider some of the lighter fra- grances. There's one which calls up May mornings in the country. An- other has the pristine quality of forgot-me-nots, which inspired the colongne flavor.
 Some are named for the cotton fabrics which your new dresses are made of. For instance, the clean and pert, scent which comes ir matched cologne, daytime perfume dusting and bath powders, and per- fume.
 THEY MADE IDEAL
 GOING-AWAY PRESENTS
 A small amount of any of these would make 8 perfect going away present for a traveller. Here's too, iS a right answer to a son who is all mixed up about what to give the girls for graduation.
 Experts still disagree as tc whether perfume would be used or the skin or on the clothes One school maintains the skins own oil changes the scent unpleasantly; the other. says it enchances the per- fume, making it warmer, fuller Probably the best way to decide what to do is to make a personal test. It's well to remember, though perfume will leave spots on most fabrics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Comfort


 Peoples chief regard in clothes is not comfort, as you seem to imply (Dress Right, published April 9 but fashion or mode. For instance boy protests against ear muffs because his friends will call him sissy" a girl refuses to wear long stockings because they "are not be- ing worn now" (Mrs. E. S)
 Answer-I did not mean to imply that, I said: If she were my daugh- ter, Madame, I'd leave it to her to wear long stockings, socks, anklets or none at all, whatever the climate or weather-that is, unless she were ble-minded."
 AlIergy
 How long should one continue taking soluble potassium chloride for nasal allergy? GA. W. H.
 AnsWer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for pamphlet Relief for Allergy."
 Copyright. 1922, John F bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

The United States imported 200O long tons of castor pOmace into South Carolina from the United Kingdom, and 296 long tons into Virginia from the Neth- erlands, during January, i940,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
ANSWER:


 practical about such matters particularly when indignation boiling However seldom
 taking the most expcdent though feel that tearing hearts out by fathers business Livelihood future and stake Then isn't essential for to figure practical it, regardless of indig nation?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

ened in gasoline O. ! 2d comm,r- cial cleaner to rei -,2 cbgil : stains, provided this is Gcr- G iic..i: and the solvent allcT,cd to evap3T- ate at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
HOzV To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  envelope Is enclosed Letter: hou De In this column No reply made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Approximately 1O5 boys are bern to every 100 girls ill the Unitctl States, census figures haye shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Germany is using tanned rabbit skins for belts and handbags, being short of cowhides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Of Interest To Women
anyhow,

Have you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent postage stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, ID. O., for g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Latest Styles
THE wOAEN.- It's a Housewife's War < * * * * * #w% HER JOBS TO MAN THE "GU1S" AS A HOME-FRONT "SOLDlER"
BY RUTH MILLETT

disappointed America because there to registration women-at least for awhile
 you're anything do-hat ,trnake auIhsta a to the effort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Q. In Contract Bridge. how many Honor Tricks should a Two No Trump Take Out show?
 A. With balanced distribution, 3 to 1-2 H. T., or 2 1-2 H. T. with at least 6 honor cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Shopping person. living going you Housewife.
 mind not getting register going
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Caroline Chatfield Sqys Today
Wronged Wife Should Project Thoughts into Long
Future.
Title Registered. U. 5. Patent once

Future.
 DEAR CHATFTELD:
 Fate rather closely with the wife of first living with husband found of always somebody at home baby advantage of that My husband valuable addition to the firm my inclined blink the facts but of the rest of us are fearfy complicated things don't know what to do Do you? 1N-A-JAM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

husband is willing tur eaf I'd suggest that insist on setting up an of your oW letting h responsibility being householder couple
 living either for that matter There's always somebody Complete freedom from family something only the strong and the brave without abusing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

thickened, or about 20 minutes. Re- move the garlic. This makes about 2 cups of sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Husbands commodities that by slipped fallen. CAROLINE CHATFTEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Problems n tha eolumn Letters unsuitable for publication will hn of 1kae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

the question of trusting a night Confidence completely confidence something w practice strange wife he can't kill her confidence in him completely though ns
  that day he will clean with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

A husband cheating through
 
 equilibrium She's stunned She's shaken to the foundations of her She's She's She's likely tObe vengefu If she makes during they fatal the thinks him about him. project thoughts into future in which she has claim him. into future in which another other children other obgaions which take precedence her and her child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

So the indignant wife should always think cooy about this point willing the belong willing child play fiddle other children willing with all child? think through usually isn't willing to break the ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
SUBSTITUTE SWEETS FOR
 SUGAR

Uncle Sam ls temporarily short sl sugar. But dept fret ever M There are ether sweeieHip' as eeed as-seme better than ~ eGBe and beet sugar,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Is Revealed
Miss Juanifa Hanson TO
Wed Mr.. John Toebbe

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M.
Hansen are announcing the
betrothal of their daughter,
Juanita E., to Mr.. John F.
Toebbe of Peoria, ILL.,, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. McKown
of East ST. Louis, Ill. No date
has been set for the wedding
ceremony. Mr.. Toebbe is now
stationed at Fort Lewis.
The happy news was announced
at luncheon which was recently
given at the home of the bride.
The centerpiece for the luncheon
table struck a military note and
cake, upon which was inscribed
Johnny and Juanita" added to
the interest of the table. All of
the decorations were carried out
in red. white and blue.
Guests were Mrs. John Hardin,
Mrs William Owen OF Alaska. Mrs
Bertha Bryan, Mrs. r. L. Ginnis
Mrs. John Mund. Mrs Claud Har-
bin. Mrs. Charles Healy and two
aunts Of the bride-elect who were
visiting In Tacoma from their
home in Oakland. Calf, Mrs
Hazel Jeromine and Mrs. Alice
Morris
Others were the Misses Doris
Nittren, Maxine Schroedel. Mary
lyn Bryan and Mabel Hansen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Day Nursery
Club Meets
Mrs. Thor TolIefson
Enferfsins Group

Members of the Tacom a
Day Nursery club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Thor
Tollefson for a 1890 o'clock
luncheon. Following the
luncheon hour. the president,
Mrs. Calvin Stewart, presided
over a short business meeting.
Centering the lace covered lunch
con table was an arrangement Of
Japanese cherry blossoms and
white heather in crystal bowl.
Dainty crystal birds added to the
charm Of the setting. The cherry
blossoms were repeated through
out the rooms.
Pouring were Mrs. Tollefson and
Mrs. Stewart. while assisting were
Mrs. L. c. williams. Mrs. A w
Carlson, Mrs. Bert Bradley and
Mrs. c. J. Cummings.
Honors at bridge which followed
went to Mrs. L. c. kuseh and Mrs.
James Dawson.
During the business session,
Mrs. C. II. Nyman, who is in
charge of the rummage sale to be
held In the early fall, asked all
members who had rummage to call
her or TO send IT to Mrs. p. NJ
kenney. 702 No. Alder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Miss 0siberg
Is Honor Guest

Miss Helen Ostbsrg was honored
Friday AT a surprise personal
shower given BY Miss Mary Clark,
Miss Elaine Knutson and Mrs.
George Fisher. jr. The affair took
place in the latter's home.
a brides book was made dur
ing the evening and late supper
was served.
The bride-to-be found the loca-
ton Of each gift written on large
Easter eggs which filled a yellow
Easter basket
Guests for the evening included
Mrs George Fisher. II. Mrs.
Clarence Clark and the Misses
Elaine Knutson. Mary Clark.
Lillian SWensrud. Hazel Hagen.
Mabel Stewart. Shirley DAVIS.
Gene,leve Yesesr. Ruth Upland.
Genieve Hyde. Helen Upland, Mar
lorie Clark. Ruthens Hsalsnd.
Audrey Molvsr. Rae OstoerE and
the guest Of honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
TwoD. A. r. Chapters to Hear
State Convention Reports
Mrs. Sehseffer re- Entertain vireinis Dare Members and
Mrs. Dimoeh VIII Open Home TO Mary Bell Group

Mrs. r. W. Dimock. 1929
No. Union ave. will entertain
members of Mary Ball chap
ter. D. A. r.. at her home on
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. c. c. Mellinger. regent.
will preside over the business
meeting which will include re-
ports Of the state ID. A. r.
gathering in Seattle.
Mrs. Guy X. Llewellyn. sats
chairman Of Americanism will
speak on Why ! Am an Ameri-
can"
Assisting hostesses for the reg
ulsr tea hour which will follow
the meeting Will be Mrs. c. r.
Gray. Mrs. c. C. Jespersen. Mrs
Robert +. Lee. Mrs. Dwight l.
Mason. Mrs. w. f. Liggett. Mrs.
]. c. Huntley. and Miss Lydia
Graham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Assembly to Make
Spring Plans

Tacoma assembly, Order Of
Rainbow. will hold business
meeting Saturday evening in the
Doris room of the Masonic temple
at 73o. Miss Betty Anger and
Mrs. Rose B. Leonard will pre-
side.
Final plans will he made for
the skating party 10 he held
April from 7:S0 10 1890 at the
Roller howl. Jane Parker and
Marienne Schweinlers are the CO.
chairmen. Also. plans viii be
made for party 10 be held at
the next meeting and a theater
party. There viii be hslioting on
several candidates.
One of the events Of the term
will be q trip TO Queen Anne
assembly in Seattle for which the
girls will charter a bus. This will
be done in April and plans vii
be started Saturday evening.
There viii be board meeting
before the regular meeting.
HONE League viii sponsor q
birthday social at the Salvation
Army Corps No. 2, ia So. 18th
ST.. Saturday evening. The pro
gram will open at o'clock. The
public is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Mrs. Brown TO Speak
On Scotland

Tacoma chapter Of the League
of Western Writers win meet Sat
urdsy evening at the home of MI
and Mrs. II. r. Maybin. Mrs.
Thomas Brown will be in charge
Of the program and will speak on
1T Began In Scotland" She will
cover her recent trip to Scot
lands famous landmarks
Members of the group who at
tended the leagues meeting In Sc
attic recently were Mrs. Cortine
Jones. Mrs. c. w. Barton and Mr..
Ray ID. Penny. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Connell were hosts for the occa-
sion. Prof. J. J. Savage of the
University of Washington spoke.
The appointment of Mrs. Conncll
as president OF the Washington
chapter. succeeding Mr.. Penny,
was announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Club toHonOr
Parents
Cardinals viii Have
Special Meeting Friday

The regular monthly meet
ing of Cardinal club will be
held Friday evening at the
Knights of Columbus hall.
This is the annual mother and
dad night at the club, which
the parents of all the men,
bers are invited to attend as
special guests.
The entertainment commit
tee, under the leadership of
Frank Fiorino. has a special
program planned. Mr.. Bob
Brown will be the master of
ceremonies.
Last year this special occasion
vas a real success, and a score
of parents enjoyed themselves.
This year il is expected that q
larger crowd will come.
Those assisting on the commit
tee are Misses Francis Bissel,
Doris Nolan. Julia Wahoviak,
Edith Tencich. Raphiline Mitchell,
Annaloris Ward. and Messrs.
Robert Brown, Frank Fiorino-
Rudolph Busselmeier. Fran X
Noble. John McMenanin.
The nomination for the club
officers will be held. and the cleo
ton will follow al the April meet
ing. Offices open for election are
president, vice president, secretary
treasurer and sergeant-at-arms
Miss Nadine Drsgovich will
give a report on the progress Of
the drama committee. and the
play,
A committee for the scholar
ship dance will 20 announced by
the president. George Rapin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Of particular interest al the
meeting of Virginia Dare
chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ralph S. Schaeffer. 405 No.
9TH, will be reports by the
chapter regent. Mrs. A. II.
Heath. on the state conven-
ton. now in Seattle.
The meeting is to be pre-
coded by a l o'clock luncheon.
Assisting Mrs. schaeffer will be
Mrs. L. w Stevenson. Mrs. o. r.
Hite. Mrs. Philip Kyle, Mrs. Fred
6. Foge, and Miss Josephine
Perry.
The program Freedom Of the
eess" will be introduced by Mrs.
Charles A. Robbins. chairman.
Papers will include General
William Eaton" by Mrs J. c.
Hoffman. George Cabot" Mrs.
Henry Minton, and Dolly Madi-
son" by Mrs. d. NJ. Dayton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
College L. D. R.
Is Entertained

For the Pacific Lutheran col
lege meeting Of the Lutheran
Daughters OF the Reformation
held yesterday, hostesses were
Mrs. Elvin Akre. Mrs. Clifford
Olson and Mrs. Anna Marn Mel
sen. Hostesses for the meetings
Of this large college coed or
sanizsion sre women faculty
members and wives Of faculty
members.
Miss Florence Hsuge. president.
presided at the afternoon meet
ing. Miss AVIS Rowland. presi-
dent Of the Trinity Lutheran
Daughters Of the Reformation led
community singing Scripture was
gwen nv Dorothy Peterson. Miss
Lois Lentz gave the days topic
a. continued from that which Miss
Thilds Hellmsn gave a. the last
meeting.
Preceding the afternoon service,
refreshments were served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Mrs. Burrill, Mrs. Rice
Arrive for Wsddino

Mrs. William v. Burrill Of La
Jolla. Calf, has arrived from the
south To attend the marriage Sat
unday evening in Annie Wright
seminary chapel of her grand niece
Miss Amy Lou Murray, daughter
Of the Lowell T. Murrays. to En-.
sign Robert Moore Young, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Young.
She came north with Mrs Stuart
Rice for the occasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
W ed Quietly
On Tuesday

Mr.. John L. Mckay Of Brem-
erton and Ethel l.. Bowen Of Ia
coma were quietly married Tues
dav forenoon al the Dreher apart
ments. The single ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Carl
A. johnson. minister of the First
Christian church.
Attendants We're Mr. and Mrs.
Harry l. Wilson Of this city. The
newlyweds will make their home
in Bremerton.