davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Armies Advance
To kubun River,
Berlin Asserts

Ey til Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts Aug. 4-German mechan-
lied forces have reached the
Kuban River in the Caucasus at
several points and have captured
the town of Voroshovsk, 18O
miles southeast of Rostov, the
high command said today.
A war bulletin reported that the
town, described as an important in
dustrial center, fell to the German
attack after violent house-to- house
fighting.
Voroshilovsk is on a spur line
northeast of the main Rostov- to-
Baku railway and is 40 miles almost
due east of Amavir, junction of the
north-south Caucasus oil pipe line
and a second pipe line jutting off
to the port of Tuapse on the Black
Sea coast.
DCIHH hcpOTt OI ACLICn.
The high commands report of the
operations said:
ITO the east of the Sea of Azov,
German divisions have broken the
resistance of Russian rear guards
who partly are still fighting tena-
ciously.
Mechanical detachments of the
army and Waffen SIS (elite guard,
reached the Kuban River at several
points in bold advance.
THE industrial town of Voro-
shilovsk was taken after a violent
house -to-house fight"
Meanwhile. the communique said,
German bombers hammered at Rus
sian columns withdrawing to the
south and pounded railroads and
communications lines along the
Russian rear.
Between the Sal and the Don,'
the war report said, German and
Rumanian troops are advancing
further eastward.
Tank Ship Reported Sunk.
I'm the course of night air attacks
on Volga shipping, Soviet tank
ship was sunk.
I'm the big loop of the Don the
Russians continued their unsuccess-
full attacks.
I'm the Rzhev sector enemy relief
attacks were repulsed in obstinate
fighting.
"On the Volkhov front and before
Leningrad our own attacks resulted
in local successes"
The Germans said two Russian
minesweepers were destroyed and a
third damaged by German bomber
attacks in the Gulf of Finland.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Tune to WMAL
For Primary Results

After the pohs close in Vir-
ginia at 8.l7 o'clock this eve
ming, The Star will flash the
returns to WMAL, which will
broadcast them as they are
received.
Chief interest locally, OF
course, is in the contest be-
tween Representative Howard
w. Smith and Emmett C. Davi-
son in Northern Virginia. The
effort will be made to make
returns from the nearby areas
Immediately available to the
public.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
EI AIamein Front Quiet;
Two hazi Planes Hit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Aug. 4-Action on the
Ell Alamein front has simmered
down to patrol activity and occa-
sional areial clashes, a joint RAF
and General Headquarters commu-
nique said today.
Two German Messerschmitt 109
fighters were reported damaged in
dogfghts yesterday.
The communique said RAF fight
ers over Malta fought off two enemy
attempts to raid the island fortress.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Aug. 4 (P.-German airmen
bombed British airdromes and field
camps near Alexandria yesterday
after assaults the night before, the
German high command said today.
Nine British planes were reported
shot down without a German loss
over North Africa and Malta.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
More Jap Ships E|ude
Allies Air Defense
In New Guinea Area
Enemy Reinforcing
Gono-Buno Sector,
Macarthur Reports
Py the Associated Press.

GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Aug. f.
The Japanese have sent more
ships down the New Guinea coast
to the Papuan Peninsula, pre-
sumably with reinforcements for
the Gona-Buna area, it was re-
ported here today.
These ships, which eluded Allied
bombers, were believed to have car
ried only small numbers of men and
supplies. The original force put
ashore on the peninsula was esti-
mated at between 1,500 and $500
troops.
When the Japanese made their
first landing in. the Coma -Buna
sector July ~ the invasion armada
included two heavy cruisers, three
destroyers and five transports. OF
which one transport was sunk and
two others hit.
Allied Planes Strafe Japs.
A headquarters communique said
today the situation remained un-
changed at Kokoda, about halfway
across Papua to the Allied base at
Port Moresby Allied planes strafed
positions held by the Japanese
patrols in that sector yesterday
starting numerous fires.
Other Allied planes raided the
Lae-Salamaua area, about $50 miles
above Buna, yesterday and hit an
enemy cargo ship which the COM
munique said later was beached and
still burning today.
A separate headquarters announce
ment reported that a small British
trawler escaped in an attack by a
submarine, the first reported enemy
submarine activity in this region
since mid-June. Two of the trawl-
er's crewmen were killed and four
injured
Crew Machine Gunned.
The submarine came to the sur
face of the Eastern Coast of Aus
tralia within point blank range of
the trawler. Members of the sub
marines crew could be seen on the
|see AUSTRALIA, Page A-l40
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Polish Refugees Suitcase
Yields $4,000 in Gems
Py tte Associated Press.

Py tte Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 4. Customs
and Treasury Department oficials
checked further today into the dis
covery of $4,000 worth of gems in
secret compartment of a suitcase
owned by Polish refugee listed as
MojZesz Helman.
Customs Inspector Guillermo
Gonzales found the gems yesterday
as he was giving a final check to
Mr.. Helman's belongings, officials
said. Mr.. Gonzales noticed that the
outside of the bag seemed larger
than the inside and from this de-
duction led to finding diamonds,
emeralds, strings of pearls and
richly -jeweled rings and brooches.
Gilbert A. Daley, collector of Gus
toms. said the gems were unde-
clared and added, The man is still
under questioning
Evening star., 1942-08-04
PhiIodeIphio Warns
Federal Employees
By TIE Associated Press

By tfe Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-City
officials warned yesterday that be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 Federal en-
ployes working here face prosecution
for failing to pay the Ia per cent
Philadelphia wage tax.
Walter Camenisch. special deputy
receiver OF taxes, said the Federal
employees are delinquent for 1910 and
194l in the amount of $4,000 900.
Last Saturday was the deadline for
payment and only 100 workers COM
piled, he asserted.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
American Bombers
Smash Jap Air Base
InCentroI Burma
B, the Associated Pres1.

B. the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, India, Aug. A.
Flying through rains so thick
pilots said it was like subma-
rine navigation" American
bombers have smashed Myitky-
ina airdrome in central Burma
to such an extent the Japanese
are unable to use it as a base
for attacks on planes ferrying
war goods to China. United
States Air Force headquarters
reported today.
Added to these monsoon
downpours of tropical intensity
as obstacles were heavier and
heavier ground defenses thrown
up by the japanese in an effort
to protect the airdrome, which
bisects the ferry command
transport line between India
and China.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Summary Of Todoy's Star
Foreign

Foreign
Russians fall back in Salsk area after
repulslng attacks. Page Al
Japs send more ships to reinforce
New Guinea invaders. Page Al
U. S. airmen drop quarter ton bomb
on Jap headquarters. Page Al
Germans claim capture of Voroshi-
lovsk in Soviet drive. Page Al
Nazis try to put Greece In new
order. Page A-3
Two English towns attacked by Nazi
daylight raiders. Page Al
DR.. Esteban Gil Borges dies in
Venezuela. Page A-10
U. S.. Britain seen losing war unless
quick aid is given Reds. Page Ala
NotionoI
President studies findings in trial
OF Nazl saboteurs. Page Al
Tax credits urged on children In COL
lese. Page Al
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Tax Credits Proposed
For Support Of
Children in COLLEGE
Senator Brown Also Urqes
Deduction Of Expenses
Caused by Illness
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Revision of the new 6,271 ,00O,- :
900 additional revenue bill to per-
NIT taxpayers to take $400 credits
for the support of children at
tending college and to make de-
ductions for extraordinary ex-
penses caused by illness was
proposed today by Senator
Brown, Democrat, Of Michigan.
Senator Brown told reporters he
believed 1t was important to help
taxpayers meet unexpected outlays
He added he had been convinced for
a long time that the $500 exemption
for dependents up to ID years old
ought to be extended to cover COL
lege years. ...
With taxes as high as they are
going to be under this bill" Sen
ator Brown said, "the Finanace Com
mittee must be extremely careful
not to place great many citizens
in position where they cannot pay
their debts and cannot meet unusual
obligations" 4
Chairman George announced
later that the committee would re-
draft section of the House-ap-
proved revenue bill which imposes
income taxes on American citizens
who are residents of foreign coun-
tries.
Senator George made this an
nouncement when Maurice r. Nc
Govern Of Havana, representing
the American Chamber of Com
merce of Cuba, appeared before the
committee to protest that the elm
nation of tax exemption which
has existed since 1926 for citizens
who are residents of foreign coun-
tries would result in the liouida-
ton OF private American business
abroad
The chairman said there was no
disposition on the part of the COM
mittee to tax bona f1de resident
Americans who paid taxes in for
elgn countries. The objective, he
said, was merely to tax those Amer
ican citizens who were temporarily
away from home.
Pointing out that there were
230,0O0 Germans, 1900, 900 Italians
and 100000 Japanese in Latin
American countries, Mr.. McGov-
ern urged that nothing be done to
place United States citizens at a
disadvantage with these enemy ma
tionals in commercial dealings. He
said it was common practice for
Germany and Japan to subsidize
their nationals abroad.
Senator Brown also said he IA
vored extending to individuals the
proposed postwar tax rebate which
under present plans would apply
only to corporations. Several other
members have favored such partial
rebates. urged strongly by Mayor La
Guardia of New York City in an ap-
(see TAXES, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1942-08-04
YugosIuv Town Reported
Wiped Out by ItoIiuns
BY the Associated Press.

hASOCIHlCu
LONDON, Aug. 4.-Yugoslav gov
ernment sources reported today that
the Italians had wiped out the viii
lage of Jelini in the Fiume district
of Yugoslavia in reprisal against
guerrillas
Accused guerrillas and their de-
pendents were interned, 20 persons
were executed, and all others ex-
PEELED from the village, which then
was razed, the reports said.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Britain Learns Secrets
Of New German Plane

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The secrets of
Germany's new Focke Wulf-19O
fighter, one of Germanys most eff
fective weapons on the western air
front, now are in the possession of
the British Air Ministry.
An FW-190 was brought down in
Britain in good condition, it was an
nounced today, despite German or
ders that these planes were not to
venture across the English Channel.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Christopher Sullivan, former House
member, dies. Page Al
IL feared drowned in Lake Mich
igan. Page Az
Senators to hear Patterson on cargo
plane proposal. Page Ala
Washington and Vicinity.
Heavy vote reported In nearby Vir-
ginia primary election. Page Al
1900 at rally hear Pepper urge sec
ond front now. Page Az
Three persons hurt seriously in
tramc. Page A
5000 tank cars shifted to serve
East. Page B-1
Five indicted for sedition still at
large. Page B-1
Misc slIonv.
Births and Deaths. Page BIS
Uncle Rays Corner. Page B.17
Marriage Licenses. Page BE-
After DARK. Page Bis
Evening star., 1942-08-04
j. ). Air Raiders Drop
550-Pound Bomb on
Jap Headquarters
Americans Aid Chinese:
Huwun Recoptured With
Foes Losses Heavy
Py the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, Aug. Awhile
United States Army Air Force
planes hurled 550-pound bombs
into LinchWan (Fuchow), an i'm
portant center of Kiangsi Prov
ince, Chinese forces recaptured
Huwan, IL miles to the southeast,
the Chinese high command an
nounced tonight.
Chinese dispatches said their
troops had surrounded the japanese
base of Linchwan where one of the
quarter-ton United States bombs ex-
ploded squarely on the invaders
army headquarters.
Heavy casualties were inflicted in
the recapture of Huwan last night,
the high command said.
The Japanese entered Sungyang
in Chekiang Province, Sunday, the
communique said. Sungyang was a
Japanese objective of troops thrust
ing westward from Lishui.
WAP Headquarters Hit.
United States air raiders dropped
a 550-pound bomb squarely on a
Japanese headquarters in Linchwan
1t. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell's head
quarters announced.
The communlque said American
fighter pilots also had machine
gunned two Japanese transports on
the Flu River.
Roth lopoolif;on o~l ;,oa-
bombs were used by the bombers.
The waterfront also was blasted
and direct hits on two docks left
several large fires burning, the COM
munique said.
AS the fighter escorted American
bombers made their run over the
enemy base, returning pilots re-
ported, they saw Chinese ground
forces attacking the invaders.
Chinese EncircIe Linchwan.
Quarter-ton bombs struck Japa-
nese barracks and IL hits were
counted on japanese positions, the
war bulletin reported. One of these
was the direct hit on the head
quarters.
An Army spokesman said Chinese
troops have encircled Linchwan and
reached the clty's west and south
gates. These forces were handi-
capped by lack of heavy equipment
for an assault on the town and the
spokesman said yesterdays air raid
was of great aid to them.
In North China, the spokesman
said, the japanese were seizing
wheat and other crops, kidnapping
women and holding them ransom
for payment Of specific number of
bushels a head.
The japanese sent some of their
best airmen in another unsuccessful
raid against Hengyang yesterday
The action was described officially
as Favorable to the Americans"
Japs Lose II Planes.
In 36 hours of bitter aerial fight
ing last Thursday and Friday the
japanese hurled 119 planes against
the American air outpost in Human
Province, losing II of their craft
and possibly four more.
Discussing the radical change
which has come over the war in
China since the American Air Force
swung into action a month ago, a
government spokesman declared to-
day:
Before the American Air Force
appeared the japanese could do
great damage to us even with a
small air force. Now the sit
uation is changing.
Japan is getting a headache try
ing to solve the hitherto non-exist-
ent problem of protecting her air.
fields and strongholds, which are
widely scattered and great in num-
ber."
Evening star., 1942-08-04
japanese Planes Attack
Northwest Australia

e. the Associated Press.
TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts, Aug. 4.-Japanese planes at
tackled the airport and harbor at
Port Hedland on the Northwest Aus
tralian coast today, Imperial Head
quarters announced.
The strength of the attackers was
given as "squadrons."
Port Hedland, 300 miles by air
southwest of Darwin, is the south
ernmost point yet reported raided
by the Japanese on the west coast
of Australia. 1t Is about 600 miles
from the Japanese base on Timor.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Shores Oversubscribed

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 LP.-Shields
a. Co. announced today an offering
Of $500 shares OF Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co. common stock at II, made
after the close yesterday. was over
subscribed.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Reds Blow Up Dam,
Flood River to Stop
Foe, BIC Reports
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The
British radio said today that
the Russians had blown up a
dam. flooding the Manych
River Valley, in order to check
the advance of German ar
mored units north of Salsk, in
the Western Caucasus.
CHS recorded the BBC
broadcast.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Investing in Victory

Every payday invest in U. 3.
Savings Bonds and Stamps. the
soundest securities in the World.
The Treasury needs 10 per cent Of
everybody's income or earnings to
help Win the War.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

(See TAKES, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1942-08-04

tSee sABOTEURS, Page A-l4.)
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and Ak Of this edition Of
The Star. experimenting the news Of
the regular homo delivered edition.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

fSee AUSTRALIA, Page A-l4D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Auxiliary TO Install
tuesday Afternoon

The auxiliary TO the Order of
Railway Conductors will hold their
regular business meeting IN l. o.
O. F. temple Tuesday at 2 o'clock
when Mrs. J. Humphrey and Mrs.
Emma Digger will install the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. c. Hoffman,
president; Mrs. W. NJ. Fairbanks,
vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Call. secretary-treasurer: Mrs. FL
mer swalley. senior sister: Mrs. r
Devereaux. junior sister. Mrs.
Lulu Lucus. guard; Mrs. Vivian
Comerer. musician. Mrs. A. J.
Hanlien, Mrs. J. Smaby and Mrs.
Ella Riden, trustees.
Appointed officers for the year
are Mrs. c. C. Edmiston. Mrs. J
Ferrier. Mrs Emma Digger. Mrs
William Reimers. link officers.
Mrs. c. Shriver, Mrs. c. Atkinson
Mrs. Bessie Snyder. Mrs. A. s
Hoiyoross. Mrs. p. c. Hall. Mrs
Tilley Muncey. Mrs. T. Wise and
Mrs. Anna Fairchild. color bearers
Mrs. Mary Owen. correspondent
Mrs. p. c. Hall. refreshments. and
Mrs A. Hanlien. sick committee
Luncheon Will be served at IL 30
by Mrs. J Humphrey. Mrs r.
Craig, Mrs ". NJ. Fairbanks and
Mrs. A. Gates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
ri Beta Phi
Aluns Plan
Mrs. Nichols 10 Entertain
Group tuesday Evening

The January meeting of
1nez Smith Soule Alumnae
club of Pi Beta Phi will hold
its January meeting at the
home of Mrs. II. K. Nichols,
707 No. | ST., Tuesday evening.
The business meeting will fol-
low a dessert supper which
will be served at I O'Clock.
Bridge will be played during
the evening.
Hostesses with Mrs. Nichols will
he Miss Lois Bsrgie. Mrs. David
~Fkherg and Mrs. William Osborn.
Others planning to attend are
Mesdames Nathan Releher. Ralph
o. Boden. ]. B. Cromwell, IT..
Duane H. Eames. W. J. Eokhardt.
VIII ]. Ellis, jr. Addison For
roster. J. II. Gordon, IT. Norman
1verson, Robert n. ketner. Emil
NJ. Krisman. Charles r. Low.
Cyril V. Lundviek. Harry Nc
Cormack. Lee McGonnagle. A. w.
OShea, Walter Thomas, NJ. P.
Totten and Paul II. Weidemann.
Others are the Misses Marion
Cameron. Mary Frances Hertson.
Margaret Meconahey. Peggy Lou
stebbins, Ruth sturley and Mar
geret Taylor. Others wishing to
make reservations may call Main
1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Auxiliary Plans installation
On tuesday Evening

Destiny Auxiliary No. ID, B'nai
Birth, is having its first meeting
of 1912 on Tuesday evening. As
usual it will be held in Talmud
Torah synagogue but is in con-
junction with that of the mems
lodge. The outstanding part of the
evening will be the installation of
officers and those Of the women's
auxiliary are, president, Mrs. B.
Rome; vice president, Mrs. p.
King. counselor. Mrs. Harry Lor-
her; treasurer, Mrs. r. Tone; con-
ductress. Mrs. Sam klegman:
sentinel. Mrs. P. Brodsky. and
guardian, Mrs. Harold Brotman.
Trustees will be Mrs. S. Fried
man, Mrs. Morris kleiner and
Mrs. d. klegman.
A late supper will be served by
committee under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Harry Lorber The
meeting will start at s:15 o'clock.
All officers are to arrive at 7:45.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
puqe, Sound Tsns-tiiys
To Confinus Meesinos

Members Of Puget Sound Tent.
Hive unit u the Maccabees re-
Gently voted To carry on their
meetings In the day time Ths
next meeting will be held al one
o'clock Wednesday ln the Mac
eabes Temps. a pot luck lunch
con Niii Be served ct IL O'Clock
b. the lsdIes u the carnaslon
club
Ths Tsntshiys All install
nesiy-slseted officers for ths yssr.
Hrs Howard johnson. state off.
cor. vii sci rs installing officer
assisted by the connmsndsr. Mrs.
James kirby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Junior Board
WiHConvene
Mr.. Edwsrds 70 D.
tiostss, u Luncheon

Members Of The executive
hosrd nf The Junior Nnman'<
club will gather Tuesday II
The Browns Point home Of
Mrs. Marion {. Edwards. A
dessert luncheon Win h
served al | o'eloek and the
hostess will b assisted by
Mrs. R. II. o'Neil.
Mrs. Morley BrotmAn win
preside during the business
session to follow and farthor
plans for the annual honorary
guest tea vii be discussed.
announcement wsii ALA ~ made
af the appearance ~ Mrs.. Julia
ressa Hsilefs aha yin present .
heas review. Al the n<xt FsEuisr
msnthis meeting II Ire riue ~
Tuesday NEXT
noard members planning n ~.
tend include Mechanics Morley
nrotmsa. A. flummer xafk. Mar
old sather. charies !. Weller. Raw
mand kearle. 1. q Hslsinksf
Patrick NJ steele. William y.
Groves. floyd AunIin. Ieha =
Roberts. ]. Hub~rt cfsft. ilasd
s<Ii. clifford Weed. Wsienn Peter
ran. Albert Miller. A. W. opref.
man, Alfred T. Dncheray. \. n.
o.nsll. n c Edwards. y ~
psdre. CALVIN Stewart. club
adviser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Corinthian Chapter TO Hold
Regular Meeting Monday

Corinthian chapter will hold a
regular business meeting at s
O'Clock Monday evening in Doug
herty Masonic hall Mrs. Olive
ID. Ollie. worthy grand matron of
the state of Washington will be
the honor guest. The program
will consist of violin solos by Miss
Barbara Reed. accompanied by
Mrs. William Reed. and vocal solos
by Miss Ehzab beth Cussell. accom-
panied by Miss Mollie Sehlegel.
Mrs. Lyman Hall, worthy matron,
and Mr.. Bofford Floyd. worthy
patron. will preside. All Eastern
Stars are welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

Guests At The breakast we're
Mrs. Domeniek Jelusich. mother
Of The bride-eleet. Mrs. Walter
STROUD and Mrs Eugene Minnitti.
her sisters. Mrs. Antoine y. Jelu.
SIGH. her sister-in-isw. Mrs. Rob-
srt Spring. Miss Doris Granlund.
Miss Katherine Granlund. Miss
Lorraine Albert. Miss Virginia
Doughsrty. Miss Jeanne Rosso.
Miss Frances cruver. Miss Ruby
Dauphln. Miss Pomona Hudson.
Miss Rosemary heElvaIn. Miss
Jusnlta Stern. Miss Doree Sachs.
Miss Virginia Judd. Miss Florence
Dsrrow and Miss Jane sorenson.
Miss Jeluslch II a grsdusts of
the College Of Puget Sound and .
member and past president Of
Delta Alpha Gamma sorority.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
North Tacoma Rebsksh
Announces New Officeu

North Tseoma Rebekah susll.
larry wili meet Tuesday IN Andsr.
son hall for luncheon NJ 1870
O'Clock. The committee for the
meeting consists Of Mssdames Nd.
ward Hsugen. Jessie Holmes, Ken
meth Jones and Arthur Aathsr.
Al the last regular nesting. the
following officers were elected for
the coming year. Mrs. Carol Ora.
ham. president. Mrs. Walter Or.
gal, vice president. Mrs Archie
Gross, secretary. and Mrs.. Car
Berg. treasurer. seN Officers vii
b Installed ct this meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Miss McGraw. Dr.. Hanson
Wed in Christ Church
Reception 1t Family Home Follows Afternoon
Ceremony; Honeymoon a. Palm Springs

The ehancel Of Christ Episcopal church vas filled with
satin tied white flowers and lighted By scores Of candles
Sunday afternoon a o'clock when Miss Edna kathryn
Me9raw, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William T McGraw.
plgnted her troth to DR. John Hanson. of Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Hanson Of Day Island
Mr. McGraw gave his daughter in marriage For her
wedding she wore traditional white satin wedding dress
Win lace trm fashioned princess lines with long
her fngertp length veil arranged from pearl coronet
and she earned bridal bouquet of orchids