davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

"This will not change the list
~ those eligible TO buy new
cars" Sarvis said, 'but VIII
make Il a lot easier for those
eligible to get them. Defenss
workers were always able ~
buy new cars, but only under
rigid conditions"
A defense worker will be able
to buy 1912 models II:
He must travel quickly ana
would be better able to do 50 ~
automobile than by other means
of transportation.
He must transport passengers
or heavy or bulky tools or mate
rails. 800
He Is without an automobile
and. using the most convenient
public transportation facilities, be
would have to walk a total OF &C
least three miles in going to ana
from work.
He would have to spend total
of at least III hours, including
necessary walking and waiting
time in going to and coming from
work through the use OF pubic
transportation facilities, which
time would be reduced by at least
As minutes through the use OF an
automobile. W
His duties are exceptionally
arduous or his hours of work are
unusually long or require travel
late at night. .e-
i The public transportation IA.
.Icilities on which he depends are
overcrowded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
It's Made Of PIywood.
Has Gas Masks Pike
Poles n Everything

If bombs fall on Dearborn to-
morrow, the residents of the $1,000
block OF Marlboro avenue will be
ready.
THEY'LL dash TO the garage Of
Samuel Vasieu, 22902 Marlboro,
haul out their shiny new fire cart
and get 10 work in a flash. At
least that's the plan.
The cart, just completed by the
men of the block, Is a red-painted
affair of plywood. containing gas
masks, pike poles steel helmets,
rubber hose, stirrup pump and
other fire-fighting equipment.
Vasieu. who is manual train
ing instructor at Henry Ford
Junior High School, planned the
cart and supervised its construc-
ton. after the idea had been sug-
gested by Air Raid Warden Jack
Ormiston. 22939 Marlboro. al a
civilian defense meeting OF the
blocks residents.
Cooperation was enthusiastic
One man. who owned farm our
in the county, took the wheels of
his harvester and donated them &c
the cause. Another contributed a
first aid kit. Each of the % fami'
lies in the block Clipped in s. t.
pay for the other things.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
State Police Nab
I Boy Fugitives
Time. star corre,pondent

CHEBOYGAN. April 25.-Two
fugitives from the Ford Republic
Boys School, who have been the
object of a statewide, four-day
search, were picked up by a state
police patrol on US-23 near here
today.
Foot-sore, ragged and hungry,
the youths made no effort to use
two revolvers with which they
were armed. They said they were
en- route TO Houghton, Mich.
The prisoners are A fbert j.
Fountain, 10. who killed his father
near Chassell, Mich, two years
ago. and Gerald Eglar, IS.
Although their route back took
them two miles from the home OF
Alvin Preston, Livingston County
farmer. where he had once worked
Fountain denied he had endeav'
ored to carry out an alleged re-
venge threat against Preston.
The weapons were stolen from
cottage near Brighton where thu
BOYS stopped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
In Semiretirement

Mr.. Whitney, whose IA { h r
helped build Detroit and amassed
a fortune in the days before the
automobile, leaves his wife, the
former Susan Marshall of Chicago;
a sister. Mrs. Tracy McGregor, of
Washington; one SON. David Mar
shall Whitney of Detroit; two
grandsons and two great grand
sons.
He had been In senai-fetirement
for some years but.up TO the last
few years spent much time on his
yacht, Sumar. on which he once
circled the globe.
Honorary pail bearers include:
Russell Mclaughlin, DR.. Richard
f. Mexican, DR.. Fred Buessef, Dr..
Frank j. Sladen, DR.. Roy Mcclure,
Lawrence w. Bull, Harvey Austin,
Fred G. Austin, Nathan T. Viger,
Cleveland Thurber. a. w. Les
cohier, Albert +. Peck.
Charles Stinchfield Jr., Emory
w. Clark. James S. Holden. DR..
Fred T. Murphy, Harris d. Stone,
Comdr. Dwight Douglas. Truman
Newberry, Murray w. Sales, Nor
man II. F. Mcleod, Dexter M
Ferry, Judge Henry S. Hubert
John c. Lodge, Richard Weber
and Jere c. Hutchins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Alimony Fails, Ex-Wife
Gets Welfare Board Aid

Wayne, 4S27 Second boulevard
avoided an order for alimony pay
mentS.
Mrs. Thomas has no complaint
against the arrangement. 1t was
her attorney, George Day, who
took Thomas TO court Saturday
over SAL in unpaid fees.
Judge Jayne announced he
would write Miss BANDS superior,
Fidele F. Fauri, commission direc-
tor in Lansing, demanding an ex-
PLANTATION.
Meanwhile. he gave Thomas
until Wednesday TO make a sub
stantial payment 10 his wife on
81 1884 back alimony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
.Night|yBIalkouts
Of Stores Starr

Plans we're being completed
Saturday for nightly blackouts for
the duration of the war of all De-
troit retail store fronts and UNI
attended electric signs at 9:15
o'clock each evening.
The blackouts, which will begin
Monday, were recommended by
members of the Retail Merchants
Association and unanimous sup
port was pledged by executives of
leading downtown and outlying
stores.
Charles F.. Boyd. secretary of
the association. said that special
efforts are TO be made TO enlist
the full cooperation OF all of the
city's 10000 retailers.
Boyd said establishments such
as drug stores and neighborhooo
shops which close later are ex.
pected 10 eXtinguish all lights
visible on the street when the last
employe leaves the store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

The Social Welfare Commission
took a laShing from Judge Ira w.
Jayne Saturday when he dis
a divorced woman, who
was supposed 10 be get alimony
was also receiving financial help
from the mothers aid.
whats the matter with you
people up there" he asked
angrily of Miss Betty Bland, a
welfare worker. Don't you ever
investigate anything?
This isn't the first time it's
happened. The whole system
seems to be rotten"
The courts wrath was touched
off when Mrs. Esther Thomas,
$500 Hobart avenue, admitted she
had received $S8 a month from
the state for the support of her
four children while her husband,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Rites
Will Be Held
Head Of Prominent
Detroit Family Dies
at IS in Hospital

Funeral services for David c.
Whitney, head of one of Detroits
oldest and most prominent families,
who died in Harper Hospital, will
be held at his home, 237 Lakeshore
road. Crosse Pointe Farms, Mon
day at 2 p. m.
Interment will be in the family's
private mausoleum in Woodmere
cemetery Immediately following
the services to be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Joseph A. Vance, retired
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church.
The head OF the Whitney Realty
Company and son of David Whit
ney Jr., for whom the David Whit
Iney Building was named. died
( following a heart attack. He
was IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
2.I53 Delegates
Called Answer
to 5+h Column
(See Picture. Page 81

Racial enmities of the old coun-
tries were buried under a seal Of
unity Saturday when 2,153 dele
gates OF some 100000 persons
of Slavic descent gathered here 10
plan an American victory cam
paign.
The opening session Of the con-
gress launched plans for the en-
rollment of 100000 volunteer
Omen 10 combat Axis sabotage
and propaganda in war plants and
passed a resolution urging every
American Slav 10 pledge 10 per
cent of his wages for war bonds.
Pointing to the fact that more
than so per cent of the country's
war production effort will be con-
tributed by Slavs, two prominent
speakers urged their audience at
the Masonic Temple TO resist all
efforts 10 deter them from the
goal.
"YOu who are gathered here
today are the answer of Ameri-
can Slavdom To Hitler's fifth
columnists," declared Leo KrZy-
ski. vice president of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers.
GroWing Unity
"In their attempt to divide us
they have only contributed TO a
I growing unity--a unity which
spells doom for Hitler and his
henchmen."
Blair Gunthef, Pittsburgh, rep
resenting the Polish National Al
| lance. suggested a three-poini
program by which American Slavs
can help win the war.
produce. Produce. Product"
/ Gunther said. Eve will show the
world that free Americans can
ut-prOduce and outright the
slave people under the Axis
woke"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Liberal Ration
Aid
New Car Buyer
Ssrvis Announces Rules
Enabling War Workers
TO Get 1912 Models
By DON GARDNER
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, April IS. - Long
awaited liberalization of car ra'
regulations. which will en-
able defense workers to buy new
models at once, was announces
today by Arthur II. Sarvis, stare
administrator. r
The liberalization of require
ments is expected TO free thour
sands of frozen cars which have
lain rusting in Detroit parking
lots all winter and permit all deal
ers to liquidate stocks.
Announcement came by Sarvs
following a telephone conversation
with Office of Price Administra-
ton officials in Washington. IL
eliminates nearly four months OF
pressure on officials by auto deal
ers and others who attempted 10
get Leon Anderson's office to relax
the rules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Hudson Motor
Speeds War Aid

In the plants Of the Hudson
Motor Car Company the produc
ton of war materials is far ahead
of their widest dreams. A. +
Barit. president Of the company
said Saturday in a radio broad
cast.
"In one plant where we build
90 nm. anti-aircraft machine
guns We expected we might
reach maximum production
within seven months" Barit said.
Actually In five months we
have reached n production rate
which IL twice the maximum
rate originally established-and
we are still increasing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Citizens League
Lists Cures Of
Home Rule Plan
lovett Predicts Era
Of Satisfaction After
County Votes for II


A list of the evils in the present
Wayne County, governmental sys-
TEN and how they could be cured
by passage of the proposed state
initiative and referendum were
given Saturday by William p.
Lovett, executive secretary of the
Detroit Citizens League.
"Many persons interested In
the county reorganization or
home rule petitions now being
circulated" Lovett said, want
TO know specifically what will
'be accomplished whom the
county government Is returned
In the people. Here are some Of
the evils and their cures"
Item by Item
Evil--Anl unwieldy board OF
supervisors OF 161 members.
Cure-A maximum Of I'll MEM
bers.
Evil-Useless Offices
Cure-Abolish them.
Evil--Too many elective Offices.
Cure--Appointive officials.
Evil-Partisan politics.
Cure-Nonpartisan elections
Evil-Political patronage.
Cure-Civil service system.
Evil-Scattered authority.
Cure-Centralized control.
County Executive
Evil-No present head OF county
government.
Cure-Set up n chief executive,
subject To direct control OF the
people and the board of super
visors.
Evil-Excessive costs and finan-
cial waste.
Cure-Economy and honesty
encouraged by fixed responsibility
and daylight methods Of govern
ment.
EviI-Absence Of control OF
government by the persons VINO
pay the bills.
Cure-Restore popular control
through the home rule amend
ment.
S Steps TO Be Taken
Lovett said FIVE steps would
have 10 be taken before the pro-
posed reorganization becomes eff
fective:
Two hundred three thousand
voters will have 10 sign the initia-
tive petitions.
A majority OF Michigan's voters
must approve the proposed state
constitutional amendment on the
November ballot.
The people OF the county must
elect a county charter commission.
The new charter must be APP
proved by the county electorate.
A new set Of officials must be
elected under the new charter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Growing Unity
Volunteer G-Men

In its fight against sabotage and
Axis propaganda the Siav Congress
passed a resolution calling for the
enrolment of 100000 Slav work
ers in war plants into groups which
will be headed by a district chief.
1t will be the duty of the
volunteer Omen" 10 report any
suspicious activities of other work.
men to their chief. he. in turn, TO
submit them directly 10 the nearest
district FBI office. The plan is
said to have the approval of the
FBI.
In a speech at banquet for the
delegates in the evening Gunther
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Roosevelt Calls
FederaI-S Farley

WASHINGTON, April Is tINS)
President Roosevelt today tele-
graphed governors of the AZ states
TO send representatives to joint
federal-state conference in Wash
ington May 5. s and z TO consider
interstate barriers that hamper
tho war effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Victory Unity Pledged
By Slav Farley Here

declared that American Slavs can
strike a blow for democracy by
down persons spreading
Axis rumors that this is Englands
war or a rich mans war.
Knock Runor Doom
"Lets knock that rumOr
down." Gunther said. And II
you knock down the man who
says 1t, more power to you. For
you will be striking n blow for
all our kin who have fallen VIC
Tins TO Hitler sabotage"
Other speakers at the banquet
included George Tirinski, secretary
of-the American Slav Congress;
Edward B. Hitchcock, representa-
tive of the treasury department;
Joseph Wattras. president of the
Polish National Alliance, an d
Harry +. Kelly, secretary of state.
A resolution calling for 100 per
cent employment Of man and ma
chine power by the country in
speeding .the United Nations VIC
tory was discussed, by the assem-
blaee for adoption Sunday.
Paul V. McNutt, social security
director, will address the victory
rally at the State Fair Grounds
Coliseum at 2 p. m. Sunday David
secretary-treasurer OF
the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee of the Go and Frank
X. M1tel of the Detroit and
Wayne County Federation oil
Labor, also will speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Truck Kills Child;
Driver Exonerated

Bernard Fueri. s. Of 1920 Hunt
street. was killed Saturday when
struck by a truck-trailer IN Hen
bricks street. near Dubois. Wit
nesses exonerated the driver, Ar
mold Faber. 20. Of l4405 Eastwood
avenue.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Several Weddings Of Week End;
Ruth Dorm Is Bride in Takoma

A charmingly arranged wedding
took place in tine Review and Herald
Memorial Church in Takoma Park
Sunday evening. when Miss Ruth
Frances Dorm, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Dorm of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was married to Mr.. Herald
Reese jenkins of the Bronx, N Y,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip jenkins
of Mexico, N. Y. The Rev. John G..
Mitchell Of Philadelphia oficiated.
Preceding the ceremony Mr.. Colin
Fisher gave a short violin recital,
accompanied by Mrs. Fisher, and
Mr.. Harold Doren presided at the
organ.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown
of white net over satin made with
a slight train and a f1nger-tip-
length veil. She carried an arm
bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Mil
dred Butts was her only attendant
and wore gown Of aqua lace and
net, and she carried a bouquet of
blue delphinium and yellow roses.
DR.. Walter c. Dorm, the brother
of the bride. was best man.
The reception for about IS guests
was held in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Dorm. Among the out-of town
guests were the parents OF both the
bride and bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins are on their
honeymoon and will be at home
after August Is in their apartment
In the Bronx. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
jenkins IRE FORMER students Of the
Washington Missionary College.
Mrs. jenkins graduated from the
Takoma Junior College and Mr..
jenkins took his senior year at the
Atlantic Union College in South
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Miss Leona Riley
Becomes Bride

The marriage OF Miss Leona K.
Riley to Mr.. Daniel A. Sullivan, jr.,
took place Saturday afternoon, July
Is. The ceremony was performed
in st. Matthews Church, the Rev.
J. E. Cowhig ofnciating at / o'clock.
The bride wore becoming street.
length frock of white silk jersey
with a large and graceful hat of
white boucle straw and shoulder
bouquet Of orchids.
Mrs. j. Arthur Bryan was matron
Of honor, wearing aquamarine jer-
sey with beige hat and accessories.
She carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet OF pale pink and blue flowers
Mr.. Bryan was best man.
Miss Gene Riley, sister of the
bride, was hostess at the wedding
breakfast at Mrs. KS Toll Gate
Tavern. Among those present, In
addition to the wedding party. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan, parents o1
the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A. Finley Of Wilkes Barre
Pa, brother-in-law and sister o1
the bride; her other sisters, thu
Misses Eta and Mary Riley anc
Mrs. Penrose Macdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan will be a
home after August at 2517 Twenty.
eighth street Sc.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
At Lake Placid

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M. Julien
have gone to Lake Placid, where
they will be until the end OF August.
They are staying at the Lake Plaeid
Club.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Harriette McClay
And Robert Cook
Recently Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry z. McClay Of
Hyattsville announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Harriette
McClay, to Mr.. Robert Paul Cook
Of Washington July 1s. Only mem-
bers Of the families and = few close
friends attended the ceremony,
which was performed in washington.
Mrs. Robert Bradley OF Greenbelt.
Md, attended the bride and Mr..
Harry James Of Washington was
best man for his nephew.
The bride Is = graduate Of the
University Of Maryland and now
holds = position in the Navy Depart
ment In Washington. The bride-
groom also attended the University
Of Maryland and Georgetown Uni-
versity, and now Is . cadet In the
Army Air Corps.
A reception was given In their
honor July 25 at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. McClay. The bride will
live With her parents for the
duration.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Shirley Pearlman
And Ensign Leva
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. G. David Pearlman
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, DR.. Shirley Felice Pearl
man. to Ensign Marx Leva, U. s.
N. R., son of Mrs. Leo Leva Of Selma.
Ala. And this city.
DR.. Pearlman was graduated from
George Washington University CO.
lumbar College in the class Of 1899
and the George Washington Medical
School this year.
Ensign Leva is a graduate Of the
University Of Alabama with the class
Of 1897 and the law school Of Har-
ward University In 1910. He served
as law clerk to Associate Justice
Hugo L. Black from 1901 and
was on the legal staff Of the OPA
and WPB until his appointment
to the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Dorothy McColl
Will Be Bride of
Ensign Sheffield

Comdr. Joseph William McColl,
jr.. u. s. NJ, and Mrs. McColl an
nounce the. engagement of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Jayne Nc
Coll. to Ensign William Paine Shef-
1ield III. U. 8. N. r., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Paine Sheneld, IT,.
OF Newport, r. I.
Miss McColl was graduated in
June from Edgewood Park College
at BriArcli6 Manor, N. Y.
Ensign Shemeld was graduated
from Governor Dummer Academy
In South Byefleld, Mass, and from
Brown University, and Is q member
OF the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity.
He attended Harvard school Of
business administration before COM
Ing to Washington for active duty
IN the Navy in December, lo4l.
No date has been set for the
wedding, but it probably will take
place In the late fall.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Miss Alberta Little
And 1t. Bower Wed
In Chevy Chase

Miss Alberta Little, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wilton Little of
Owensboro, KY, became the bride
of 1t. q. g. Albert Bunker Bower,
U. s. N. r., Saturday afternoon in
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, theIRev. J. Hillman Hollis
ter officiating. 1t. Bower Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest T. Bower Of
Yonkers, N. Y.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Wilton Little,
and her only attendant was her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Wilton Little.
Ensign George Pipal Of Omaha was
best man.
The ceremony was attended by
the immediate families and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hatch of Yonkers, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Notes Of Takoma,
Silver Spring
Residents
Mr.. and Mrs. Black
Are on Vacation
At Ocean City

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Black Of
Manor Club, ct Norbeck. are SPEND
inr two weeks vacation in Ocean
city, N. j., following short stay In
New York. Their son, Peter Black.
is spending the summer In Texas
with relatives.
Mrs. Clayton Cunningham. a resi-
dent Of Sligo Park Hills In Silver
Spring until two years ago, has re-
turned from Puerto Rico and Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bull.
She expects to be joined shortly by
Mr.. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Murphy
and their children, Westbrook and
Courtney, of Silver Spring are
spending two weeks In Wallace, N.
c., with relatives.
Miss Gladys Phipps. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Phipps OF
Takoma Park. has gone to Indiana,
Pa, where she will spend two weeks
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry House. On
her return, Miss Phipps will take
up her duties as supervisor Of nurses
at the Homeopathic Hospital.
An interesting group spending .
week at Tall Timbers, where they
have taken q cottage, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Noell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pellinen, Miss Julia Wood
and Miss Sarah Jane Poole, all Of
Takoma Park. Md; Miss Catherine
Wood Of Roanoke, Va; Miss Viola
Salmi Of Hartford, Conn, and Mr..
Benjamin Deidrich Of Washington.
Mrs. Gladys Manchester Walin Of
Angwin, Calf, and her sister, Miss
Frances Manchester Of East Chicago
Ind, met in Takoma Park for .
visit and are spending few weeks
here among old friends. Mrs
Walin formerly was connected with
the music department Of Washing
ton Missionary College before going
to California. where she now Is on
the faculty Of the music department
Of the Pacific Union College.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Miss Waggener
And Mr.. Turner
Are Married
Representative
Boykin Escorts
Bride to Altar

Representative Frank w. Boykin
OF Alabama escorted Miss Caroline
Elizabeth Waggener of Martin,
Tenn, and gave her In marriage
to Mr.. Edward Powell Turner Of
Mobile, Ala, Saturday afternoon.
The wedding took place in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, the Rev John w. Rustin
ofilciating In the presence of a small
group of close friends of the bride
and bridegroom.
The bride wore a white shark
skin dress with matching accessories
and a corsage of red rosebuds and
lilies of the valley. Mr.. Lawrence
Southall Of Mobile was the best
man.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Ochu, Sergt and Mrs.
Graham Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Bryan, Miss Clatie Ashley and Mr..
Alphonse Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner will reside
at 271l South Glebe road in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Out
For Wedding Of
Gervais Wallace .
Her Marriage to
Mr.. Byekke to Take
Place This Friday

Capt. william Clifton Wallace,
U. s. N, and Mrs. Wallace have Is
sued invitations for the wedding Of
their daughter, Miss Gervais Wal
lace, to Mr.. Nils Gothard Brekke
The wedding will take place Friday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Fort
Myer Chapel.
Miss Wallace will have 'as her
matron Of honor her sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Goldsmith. The other at
tendants will be Mrs. Robert S.
Wahab, Miss Kay Hoover Of Plain
field, N. j.: Miss Dorothy Dyer and
Miss Elm Brekke.
Mr.. Brekke will have his brother,
Mr.. Trond G. Brekke, as his best
man and the ushers will be Mr..
Josiah Ferris. jr. Mr. Charles Els
tere, Mr.. Tor Stoke and Pilot ON
Ger Basil James.
A reception at the Army Navy
Country Club will follow immedi-
ately after the ceremony. Mr..
Brekke and his bride will reside at
1925 Summit place NV.
Miss Wallace is a graduate of the
College of William and Mary tn
Williamsburg, Va. Mr.. Brekke at
tended Baylor Preparatory School
in Chattanooga, Tenn; Cornell Uni
versity and the Georgetown Foreign
Service School. He was with the
Royal Norwegian Air Force in To-
ronto at Camp Little Norway until
May and now is employed In the
press department of the Norwegian
Embassy and at the Board of Eco
nomic Warefare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Ferris, jr.,
will entertain at dinner tonight in
honor Of Miss Wallace and Mr..
Brekke for the bridal party. DR.
and Mrs. Guttorm N. Brekke will
be the hosts at buffet supper for
the wedding party tomorrow eve
ming and after the rehearsal at the
Fort Myer Chapel Thursday Capt.
and Mrs. Wallace will be hosts to
the bridal party at dinner.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

Lancaster. Mass. He now is a min
isterial intern located in New York
City.