davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
Leander Cafe PLAYS
Practise Tilt Toniqht

Leander Cafe Of the Twilight
League will get in another prac-
tise game tonight, preparatory
to their opening loop game on
Thursday; they clash with Bob
Manning's team at Gas on the
Griffith Field diamond tonight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
FORMER PIRATE WINS

ST. JOSEPH, May ll-lH)-
Oadis Swigart former Pitts
burgh Pirates pitcher. permitted
only five hits and allowed one
runner TO reach second yesterday
as the Fl. Leavenworth soldiers
won from a st. Joseph semi-pro
team. 4 TO 0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
Team Quantity
Holds Up Well,
Despite Draft
Bor 50, TroiIers
PIoy Opener; Mayor
Will Toss lst Ball

The 21st season of softball
play sponsored by the City Re-
creation Department will get
under way tonight at Gas when
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
throws the opening ball for the
Bar 69-Covered Wagon game on
st. Mary's diamond.
Three months ago, there was
a general belief among local
sports followers that the war and
draft would probably have a
serious effect on the number of
teams participating. In the Twi-
light league, however, where
the age limit is 1904 span
most seriously effected by the
war-the same number of teams
is starting pay that teed off last
year on May IL in the Twilight
and Recreation loops.
TWO LEAGUES COMBINED
The two have been combined
into a single loop this year, with
two divisionS-of seven teams
each, a total of IA. Last season,
six teams participated in the
Twilight and eight in the Re-
creation.
The complete squadron of ID
teams in the league will move in
to action this week. Tonight's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

Members of the Bar 90 and
Covered Wagon teams were re-
quested by the City Recreation
Department to rcTOrt to st.
Mary's diamond early tonight, in
order to get in their practise be-
fore Gas. Formalities marking
the season opener will take up
some time and play will get un-
der way Immediately after.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
FINE PITCHING

Michigan's 60 and 30 tri-
umphs over Northwestern were
authored by fine twirling Jobs.
The first, Sophomore Irv Boim
whitfield seven batters and al
lowed only five hits. Mickey
Fishman b ankcd the Wildcats
in the second on one hit and was
headed for a no-hittcr when Ed.
Hirsch broke the spell with two
out in the ninth.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

Married women, a hundred
years ago, had no legal right to
the money they earned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"GafneS DcnlnQ leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT SIS, Cleveland 1-6.
New York As, Washington
80.
Philadelphia 4-6, Boston 2-5.
st. Louis ST, Chicago %.
MONDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Cleveland.
Only game scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
Belmont Opens
As Two Owners
Hold The Aces
Ben Jones, Wright
Have the Horses
70 Beot This Yeor
BY SID FEEDER

BY SID FEEDER
NEW YORK, May 11-(P)-
Marked by time future
that's uncertain at best, racing
comes to Belmont today and
t~ings with il the impression
that plain Ben Jones has put to-
gether the classiest All Amer
lean" turf team in a large num-
Der of years.
That is the chief thing picked
up on the annual spring merry
go-round ride to Maryland and
Kentucky - that Plain Ben's
barn has at least one champ
ionship threat in every racing
division, topped by triple
threat Whirlaway.
But then there is also the
wonder over !, lst what's going
to happen to the sport of kings
and the cash customers.
MORATORIUM?
In Louisville, Baltimore and
way points, there was talk of
a possible moratorium, COM
plete or partial, on racing I'M
til the big fight is over. Most
Of the discussions leaned toward
the idea that, "morale-aid" or
no, racing would be curtailed
before the years out.
/ The major difficulties were
|. % where will race goerS get
gas, oil, tires and automobiles
TO reach the courses and (2)
where will they get the dollars
with which to feed the iron men.
Estimates in most places were
that 60 per cent or more Of the
fans reached the tracks by car
or bus.
AS far as the Derby and the
Preakness are concerned, Shut
Out and come-backing Alsab,
the winners (reading from left
to right, proved mostly that
horses still are like the common
cold-no one knows much
about either.
In each race Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Devil Diver was
the "big hoss"-the standout
over all others. And when
last heard Of, the Diver still
was running j both heats.
All of which makes the squad
representing Plain Ben and
owner-breeder Warren Wright
look more and more like the
claSsiest all-around stable in
years.
SUN AGAIN TOUGH
Saturday the ,Missourian sent
Sun Again to the Preakness post
after scratching him from the
Derby. It was the first time Sun
Again ever had tried to run over
a mile, yet at the end of the
mile and three sixteenths he
was in a dead heat for the place
I with Requested. And he gave the
idea that from now on he would
be the one to beat for the big
posts.
That gives Jones Whirlaway
and The Sun" to take care OF
the handicappers and the three
| year-old colts. Then there is
1 Markell, named for the wife OF
Chicago's mayor. She heads the
three-year-old filly Brigade
And, if you can keep a secret
there's a little fellow called
Ocean Wave who's going 10 have
a lot to say about the two-year
old situation.
None of Trainer Ben's big
ones will interfere with the
hopes Of other barns at Bel
monts opening, which is featur.
ed by two stakes. The $4,000 To.
boggan, a threc-quartcr dash for
older horses, has drawn a fielC
Of a dozen, headed by George
WidenCr's Overdrawn and the
speedy Ocean Blue.
Thirteen young ladies have
been named for the $4,000 fash.
ion stakes for two-year-old fiji.
lies, with Hurriette the one &c
beat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

Boston So, Philadelphia IA
Cincinnati 1-3, St. Louis 90.
Chicago 40, Pittsburgh %,
Broolyn 5. New York 3.
,,nNrvN sNsC, - a,,Nr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
MONDAYS GNMES

Philadelphia at Boston.
Only game scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
Michigan, Ohio
Tied for Lead
Chicago Wins First
Come in IS Starts

CHyG.AGO, May II - (Pl -
Michigan and Ohio State have
climbed into a tie for the Big
Ten baseball leadership after
winning double-headers in an
eventful weekend which was
highlighted by Chicago's first
victory since 1910.
Wisconsin suffered its first
defeat by splitting a tWo-game
series with Iowa. The reaction
knocked the Hawkeyes into
third and the Badgers into
fourth.
HAD rs LOSSES
The Maroons' first taste of
triumph after 25 consecutive set
backs came from Minnesota. The
Gophers won on Friday, Is to 0,
but were humbled, 8 to B, in Sat
urday's encounter.
The two-game schedules Fri
day and Saturday: Indiana at
Minnesota; Ohio State at Iowa;
Michigan at Illinois; Purdue at
Northwestern; Wisconsin at Chi
cago. Michigan is slated for a
doublehcader at Chicago May 10.
Feature games this week
should be the Ohio State-Iowa
and Undergraduates encounters
with the Big Ten pennant viz
tually hanging in the balance.
The Buckeyes blasted Illinois
last week 81 and 8-5 with the
first contest being decided on
Jack McLain's homer with one
aboard and the second on a big
five-run sixth inning.
Iowa lost its openel to Wis
consin IA after blowing three
run lead i'm the seventh and
watching the Badgers make four
runs in the eighth. The Hawk
eyes squared the series in the
next day, 4-3, as Dick Helm
scattered eight blows and beat
off a closing rally.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

OF the year and wound up in
stead with his second defeat.
Phil Cavarretta drove i'm the
runs which gave the Cubs a -
triumph over Pittsburgh i'm the
first game at Chicago, but Bob
Klinger pitched the Pirates to a
30 win in the afterpiccc, yield
ing only five hits.
Bucky Walters returned 10 his
old-time pitching form at Cincin-
natl, shutting out the Cardinals,
80, on four hits in the second
game after Ray Starr had racked
up his third straight mound dc
Cision by banking the Cards, 10,
i'm the opener.
WALTERS FANS 10
Walters famed ten men, walk
ed only two, and hit a two-run
single TO gain the nod over John
Bcazlcy, who diShed out only
five plows. Starr gave up nine
hits, two more than the Reds
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS RESULTS

FGames bohind loadCr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Employment Agencies
A BETTER POSITION

MEN WOMEN BOYs-GIRLs
OFFICE TEcHNIC,AIs-M MECHANICAL.
OUT OF TOWN APPLICANTS
COME IN. WRITE, OR PHONE CA 1850
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
1919 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY. JAN. q
JONES EMPLOYMENT. ais Beaubien-
Colored hotel. housennsids Sis-S20
weekly: porfeys. Ianitors. couples, g30-S3
Der week. Columbia 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

net necessary. Apply assistant manager,
lTuler Hotel.
EXPERIENCED laundry help wanted, AL
kinds Supreme Linen and Laundry Conn
pany. 700 East AleNandfine,
iENtERI k.NCED 7 garment checker and
counter girl, Northerd Cleaners, tee-
phone Twinbrqek 1880.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Typine some cictatios; must be good At
figures
WAGNER BAKING 22o2 lrH. Ca. 1870
GENERAL FACTORY WORK
EATON MANUFACTURING co.
977f FRENCH ROAD
/ GENERAL and cooking: coiorcd or white;
no laundry .sss-S20. stay: private room,
hath Niagara afd3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
/ 'xlxoett .Se31Ecp DEzoczdW
BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ArrTcs CONVERTED INTo INCOMES

CARLSON sTUDios--Advcrtsing displays.
q posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephone
Andoiph slit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
Bv Ed Schneider

Cleveland, o., June l8-Satur-
day is the big day and if ever,
club is looking forward to a good
time at West as excitedly as oul
gang is, I'm sure that this years
convention will be a great sue.
cess. So here's hoping a swell
crowd from each club shows uI
and Cleveland West will do tn.
rest.
Thanks to many good friends
| stand correct that Ed Faith ha,
already been home and returned
to the Army. If they'd opened
their mouth when he was home
l wouldn't have made the mis-
take! Consider yourselves bowl
ed out!
Odds and Ends
Billy Miller is in town for a two
week stay with all of his gooi
looks and pleasant personality
still intact.
l must say hello to a newcomer
at the Eastside Sachsenheim
Hello, Mickey"
My landsman at Cleveland
West, Johnny W., seems to have
some strings attached pretty close
to him. Oh, Hans, you would have
made such a nice bachelor.
frankie Vodnal tells me he's
got some swell polkas ready for
tomorrow night.
Ho Hum. gotta get some sleep.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
CAPITAL CITY BITS
BY Katy Gotzmeister

Columbus, Ohio, June l8-What
is the matter Juniors, is the wea-
Their getting you down? Or is it
laziness? What ever the case may
be we hope you get over it by the
next meeting, because our at
tendance must be still better
than at our last meeting.
This weekend will find some
OF our Juniors attending the An
nual T. S. ]. A. Convention in
Cleveland West. We have been
looking forward to this convcn.
ton. so be prepared.
Our vice president. Michae
Schmidt, who left for the coast
guard about a month ago. is nov
stationed at the Eagle Harbo,
Lifeboat Station, Eagle .Harbor
Michigan. We wish you the best
II luck, Michael, and hope to see
YOU with us again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Eneber
Jr. are the proud parents of al
eight pound baby boy (Michae'
David born Wednesday, June
10th. Mother and son are both do.
ing fine. Congratulations to tho
three of you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
Convention Final
Bv Albert Binder

Cleveland, O., June l8-Atten-
ton all Juniors! The big days
have finally arrived. and here are
a few suggestions that may be of
assistance to you.
First OF all: you who intend to
stay in a hotel will be glad to
hear that the Hotel Allerton, its
swimming pool and roof garden
will be at your disposal.
The big dance Saturday eve
ming will be Semi-forn,al. in name
only, girls may wear short or
long gowns, and stays will be adj
mitted. The music will be furn-
ished by the Nandal Swingsters.
The Sachsenheim Club, 7OOl
Denison Ave.. will be the site Of
the meetings. the dance. and the
meals. May | ask all of you at
tending to cooperate to the ex.
tent Of eating all your meals at
the club.
Here is a brief outline Of the
entertainments planned for those
not attending the meetings.
Friday beach party. the
weather permitting. is planned
at Huntington beach. leaving the
club at ZOO p. NJ. all out-of-
towners are invited. There viii,
be some one at the club all eve.
ming to direct and scort you to
the beach.
Saturday afternoon-We have
planned a sightseeing tour of the
finer points OF our fair city, leav,
ing the club approximately al
90 P. M.
Saturday evening-There will be
a banquet in honor Of the 18th
Anniversary OF the T. s. ]. A.The
main speaker will be Mr.. William
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
QUESTIONS?
(See answers to these questions
on page ~

/. The wife of what impeached
governor later succeeded her hus-
band in Office?
?. In printing, what is "over
matter,
3. From what are Indian peace
pipes made? .
4. In what foreign city are sub
way stations decorated with
works of art?
5. What is a drone:
E. What is meant by a land
office business, and how did the
term originate?
I. How many types of flowers
are there?
8. In printing, what is meant by
backing up?
9. Who was the father of Cain
and Abel?
10. Is it true or false that wa
ter will boil at less than 2l2 de-
grees F. under certain conditions?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
MONACO
By "Hoot"

Monaco, Pa, June l8.On Wed.
we held our regular business
meeting at the club, which turn
ed out a very enjoyable, so well
as a successful one. One new
member was added to our small
group-Robert White. Come on
Juniors, let's all get out to these
business meetings, as the few OF
us here get must certainly stick
together. They are held the Sec
ond Wednesday of every month,
and let's start them promptly at
8 o'clock.
Goody! June Outing!
At the meeting we decided to
keep these New Castle Ellwood-
Monaco ,a;i-day outings rolling
by having another get-together
on Sunday, June %, at Darling
ton Lake in Darlington. To those
of New Castle and Ellwood who
have never been there before, pre-
pare for swimming, dancing, soft
ball and boating. ] cts have an
other big team out from each club
as a good time is in store for
everyone. All other clubs that
would like to attend one of these
fun frolics are most cordially in
vited. 1t was nice having Walter
Holmes from Farrell with US at
our last outing. Monaco Juniors
are to meet at the club promptly
at 80; so keep this date open
June %.
We're wondering if our eats
committee, composed of Sowash.
Irons and Legoullon. have found
out yet as to how many potatoes
there are in the peck. Start count
ing. boys, as you have eight more
days to find out.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
SALEM NEWS
BY Sue Herman

Salem, o., June l8-The Sa-
lem Jrs. intend to desert their
town for the weekend of June 70
and Fl and reside in the Jr. infest-
ed city of Cleveland West. Why !:
Naturally, because OF the Annual
T. S. ]. A.. Convention. So pack
your bags, Salem, and open your
doors Cleveland for the Ouakers
are on their way.
Summer Schedule
Yearly, our new officers have
been installed by one of our or
ganizers, this time by Steve Fro
MUS and we are confident, that
despite this overshadowing tur-
MOL, this season will be quite sue
cessful. Some of the discussions
prevailing during u meetings
and really deep and and prove
20 pusIO II!a 'IsqluoW p9I!nbr
AIMsu mo o. smooI9M 'sueIqoId
'sIf msIeS eM lqsnoql uonm Moq
Jokes Sunru!mop o. Su!AI5 sIr
Farrell. and may he find the Jrs.
responsible for manv lingering
memories. Now for the summer
schedule with more definite in
formation later.
On Saturday. June u. a wiene,
roast will be held.
On Saturday, July l8, the Trs
will sponsor an all out dance.
On Sunday, August 2. our Jr
Saxon Reunion picnic.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
ST. JOHNS NEWS
Anniversary Service, June 21st
1890 a. m.

Program.
Sermon by the Rev. H. Reed
Shepfer, ID, President of the
Pittsburgh Synod.
Liturgists: Rev. B. H. Ernsber-
ger, DID,. and Pastor Foisel.
The Church Choir will sing:
"Oh be joyful in the Lord" by
nj l.. Phail.
All members of Sunday school
will receive memorial gifts al
this service.
Banquet in the S. School Room
at 1890 p. m.
Toastmaster: S. s. Supt. Mr.,
Michael Grennert Jr.
Speakers: Mr.. John Ungar,
Youngest church councilman.
Rev. DR.. Ernsberger. Rev. A
Leffler.
Special music by the members o.
choirs and Director Prof. r
Schuster.
Vesper Service and Dedication
of nj new Church Flags.
at 500 p. m.
Sermon by Rev. Joseph Sitter Jr
Liturgist: Rev. John Grohne.
Flag dedication Address bv
DR.. Walton.
These flags are dedicated to the
honor OF our boys who serve ir
the armed forces of our Country
The Junior Choir will sing:
AZ The Spacious Firmament
by ]. Hayden.
b. The Little Brown Church.
Everyone invited and welcome
The Church Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
CLEVELAND WEST
WHIRL
R1 0Lnhn,,:oN
BY ~"Johnnie".

Cleveland, Ohio, June l8-To-
night. Friday, is the night the
torch is going to be lit. It's going
to be a big torch too, big enough
to burn trough 3 nights and two
days. Man what a torch, as a
matter Of fact this torch is going
to be so big that it is going to
take the centre Cleveland West
Club to carry it.
Not to waste any time things
will start oc with a bang tonight
with a good old swimming party
with priorities on Lake Erie and
I Whimpy feast afterwards. See
ing that a Convention has to have
I meeting in order to be called a
convention the meeting will get
under way Saturday morning.
The climax of the convention
will be Saturday night at the ban
1uet and dance afterwards with
music by those famous "Vadual
Swingsters'. Vol Mensch, could
anyone want anything better.
Sunday morning at $50 a. m.
the Cleveland West young ten
will attempt to hand those We
terans from Detroit a shellacking.
This game has to be played early
lin order that the delegates can
get back to the meeting in time
Sunday night while everyone is
still in the spirit" of things al
arrows will point toward Euclid
Beach. the play spot OF America.
There you have it. 3 nights and
p days of the best fun that yor
will have in a long time. So see
some of you tonight-most of yo,
tomorrow and all day Sunday
Keep those fingers crossed ani
hope that hose tires hold out.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

lated styles OF popular dance
rhythms since the day of the
.'toddle'. When Gus Edwards,
veteran of the vaudeville stage,
heard the sweet trumpet he urged
Mccoy to form an orchestra and
90 on his own.
Key to success in any orches-
ira is its sustained popularity
and the long engagement in the
Gold Coast Room Of Chicago's
Drake Hotel, plus the nightly
broadcasts over WGN, brought
'ame to Mccoy.
Cedar Point visitors will have
an additional treat when Mccoy
performs on his priced possession
a nine-inch trumpet. Claimed to
be the smallest trumpet of it's
kind in existence. The beauteous
Four Bennett Sisters furnish the
femme interest in the band as
we'll as some mighty swell vocal
izing.
Clyde Mccoy and his "Sugar
Blues" tunes will provide dance
rhythms and entertainment in
Cedar Points beautiful Grand
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

]. Schneider, the first President
of the T. S. ]. A. The banquet
will start at 600 P. M.
Sunday afternoon-An outing is
planned for Euclid Beach Park,
Ohio's largest amusement park,
leaving the club at | 90 p. NJ.
Sunday afternoon will also bring
together the baseball teams of
Detroit and Cleveland West, the
game starting about 4:3O P. NJ.
The dance Sunday evening will
bring to a close the convention
in Cleveland West.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
CEDAR POINT
Clyde Mccoy and the Bennett
sisters are at Cedar Point from
June 10th to the 18th.

The final echoes OF the rhythm
lrums. and slow-beat tempos O
Gene Krupa and his orchestr;
will be hurried away into tho
ether Friday night to make room
or the muted Sugar Blues o
Clyde Mccoy. his orchestra. anc
his grand aggregation of enter
tainers. opening Saturday, the
10th, in the Grand Ballroom al
Cedar Point.
Clyde Mccoy, the boy trum.
meter from Ashland. Kentucky
has created one of the most imi.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
SOLLNER N BLUM
NUPTIALS

On Saturday. May 10, at 7:3O
p. m, before a candlelight altar
decorated with larkspur, clamosis
and gladioli. Miss Mary Sollner
exchanged marriage vows with
Mr.. Carl Blum. The marriage
took place at Martin Luther
Church at Columbus, O.. with the
Rev. NJ. David Fetter officiating.
Preceding the ceremony a hal:
hour OF organ music was given
Miss Lillian SehFeppi. organist
md Miss Sheppard. soloist. Miss
Sheppard sang the two noted
selections. AT Dawning" anc
Because.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, Mr. George Sollner
wore a gown Of white duchess
satin. with a marquisette yoke
embroidered in tiny seed pearls
Her fngertip veil of illusion was
adged in lace. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of white roses. gar.
denias and larkspur.
Miss Sue Sollner. sister of the
bride, and maid of honor, wore {;
gown OF petal pink with a tigh'
fitting bodice OF tafetta, the yoke
II ma%rquisette. The bridesmaids
Miss Katy Gotzmeister and Miss
Elsie Engber, wore gowns identi
cal to the maid OF honors ONLY il
cell blue. Skull caps OF matching
tafetta as their gowns witt
shoulder length wells were thei,
headdress. Each wore a necklace
with pale blue zircons. gifts of the
bride. ...
Elizabeth Ann Fetter, daughter
OF Rev. and Mrs: Nj. D.. Fetter
was flower girl. Her gown was oil
pink net and lace. She wore a
he%art-shaped locket, gift OF the
bride. The attendants bouquets
were Of roses. larkspur and del.
phiniums.
MI. Carl Sims acted as best
man. Ushers were Mr.. John Blum
brother of the groom, and Mr.
John Sollner, brother OF the bride
Both. Mrs. George Sollner
mother OF the bride, and Mrs.
Martin Blum ST.. mother OF the
groom, wore frocks OF pale blue
with white accessories. Their
corsages were OF roses and lark.
spur.
Immediately following the cere.
mony, a reception for $50 guests
was held at Creation Hall. After
a short wedding trip the couple
are making their home at l2lf
Ann Street, Columbus, Ohio.
The bride is an employee of thu
Ohio Farm Bureau and Mr.. Blum
of the Boyertown Burial Caske1
Company.
Brazzaville, die capital of Free
French Equatorial Africa, is ex.