davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Ready for 2d Try
Postaway So Convinced He Can Beat Sarkesiar
That He Bets His End Of Purse for Fight


Although it's just a preliminary
bout on the Carmen Notch-Wlllie
Joyce card Monday night at
Arena Gardens, the rematch be-
tween Hank Postaway and Eddie
Sarkesian is drawing considerable
interest
PoStaway, former Wayne Uni
.versity football player who won
his freshman numerals in 1897
and played with the varsity in
1898. was upset by his ineXperi-
enced foe in a preliminary bout
on the Lee Savold-Tony Music
card recently. The rugged Sarke-
sian took every punch the Wyan-
Idotte boy threw and just outlasted
him
Since then PoStaway has scored
IA victory over Charlie Roth and
he's so convinced he'll win this
time that he's bet his end Of the
purse on the result with his
opponent.
PoStaway. who is managed by
Jimmy Brady is former Golden
Gloves champion in the light
heavyweight class. He cam
paigned extensively in the East
under the management Of Doc
Bagley, returning here when Bag
ley died
Both Notch and Joyce were Ia
arrive here today 10 wind w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Normal Harriers Beat
Central Completely

YPSILANTI. oct. "a Beaten
last week in a dual meet with
Bowling Green Michigan Normal 5
cross country team came back
strong 10 score complete 1910
triumph over Central Michigan.
The HudSonS placed seven men
among the first 10 hniShcrS a
freshman Rutllo EnzaSiiga. Flint,
copied individual honorS. EnzaS-
tlGa negotiated the grueling course
IN rs minutes 524 seconds 10 INT
Tho tape Us yards ahead OF team
mate Bow Archer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Central
Loses Two
Linennen

Veto Klimavicus, co-captain and
guard of the Catholic Central I'M
defeated grid machine. will not
start when the ShamrockS engage
st. Augustin Sunday at the L. of
d. Stadium.
George Sinkus. regular Central
end, also may be benched as re-
suit OF chest injury suffered in
the last Central game.
st. Augustin will have virtually
the same lineup used in the game
last year at Kalamazoo, which
Central won, 1876. Chuck School
master, POS pounds Of passing and
running halfback, headed the Of
Tense last season and will be back
TO torment the Shamrocks again
"We're going to miss Klima-
vicus and Sinkus," said Father
Martin. athletic director at Cen
trail. But naturally, 1 think we
will win. A lot OF folks think
this IL the best Central team We
have ever had. I don't think I'D
he presumlng to say that would
have to be pretty good"
Father Martin also mentioned
Schoolmaster as a back who might
cause trouble.
Hes not the same type run
ner rs our Tommy Groth. Groth
Is ut his best In a broken field.
Schooimaster just starts for the
middle Of the line, W IN or with
out interference, and just keeps
on going"
The game is scheduled 10 start
at 2:30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
His HOns e-COming

A hometown boy who is MAX
ing good with Georgetown's foot
ball forces. Tom Dwyer, former
University of Detroit H & h
School grid captain, may get a
chance to play against some
former teammates here tonight.
He is an end.
Dryer. voted the outstanding
scholar-athlete in his senior year
of high school, caught passes
thrown by Tommy Dorais. now
a member of the Detroit back
field. and with George Reno,
tackle. carried a large share of
the defense. In 1899 this group
was outstanding on Detroit's
city championship eleven, Dryer
catching two touchdown passes
in bringing the team from be-
hind 10 tie Cooley High in an inn
portant game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Pin Family
Both Husband and Wife
Roll o07 Series

Three years ago Muriel koerber,
1908 Hickory. and her husband,
ALBERT NJ, started to learn bowl
ing at Professionalism under
the direction Of Paul Mobley. They
started from scratch.
Yesterday Mrs. Koerber, in the
Friday women's house league,
tailed 607 TO break the league
record of COG, SET by Marietta
DeLue in 1941. The preceding
night. Mr.. Koerber had COZ at
Chene-Trombly.
Mrs. Koerber's series was PAL
tS4-1S2. She will receive trophy
from the house in recognition OF
the feat.
I'm glad she didn't make IL
608," her husband remarked,
eff she had I'd never hear the
last Of IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

A familiar figure in the Maize
and Blue of Michigan last year,
Bob ingalls, will be in the uniform
of the Green Bay Packers tomor-
row at Briggs Stadium when the
Wisconsin eleven plays the Detroit
Lions.
Turned down by four branches
OF the service because OF defective
eyesight. the red headed center.
who overcame his handicap TO win
All-Conference honors last year,
turned to professional football.
And he's doing all right. currently
rated the No. 2 man in his posi-
tion behind Charley Brock. who is
playing his fourth season with the
Packers.
ingalls, donned the new contact
lenses while playing for Michigan
and evidently they're still stand
ing him in good stead. He's started
twice this season. against the Chi
cago Cardinals and the Cleveland
Rams. and has played about half
of every game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
ingalls, Returns
Detroit Fans TO See Former Michigan Center as a
Packer in Lions Game Here Sunday
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

205 pounds. Last year
the University of Michigan pro-
grams had him 6 feet 3 inches tall
ard 100 pounds in weight. Perhaps
it's the broadening influence of the
professional game.
ingalls, succeeds Ed Frutig as
the Michigan representative on
the Green Bay squad. Frutig. an
All-American in 1910, played with
the Packers last year and quit 10
join the naval air force. He's cur
rently playing with the Corpus
Christi eleven.
LION IN NAVY
Another Lion joined the navy
yesterday. Johnny Schiechl. center
recently obtained from Pittsburgh
He enlisted in the VT program
and won't be called Immediately.
Alex Schibanoff also enlisted ir
the VT. will play his last game
with the Lions Sunday. however
He leaves Immediately afterwaro
for New York. where he'll take a
course at Columbia University
leading to his commission as ar
ensign
Coach John (BulD Karcis indi.
Gated today there would be onl,
one change in the starting Lineup
from the one that went against
the Cardinals last Sunday. Frank
lGrigonis. now fully recovered from
the injuries that have hamperec
him thus far, will he al fullback
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Hickey Mum About
Job With DODGERS

ST. LOUIS. Oct. "a QNS).-
Branch Hickey of the ST. Louis
Cardinals played the sphinx toda,
regarding his future in baseball
Beyond denying a published re.
port that he has signed a contract
as general manager of the Brook
Ign Dodgers. Hickey exhibited tota
ignorance of his immediate future
His five-year contract with the
Cardinals expires December 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Shutout, Leg Hurt,
THROUGH for Season

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. "a
CUP).-Shutout. Kentucky Derby
and Belmont Stakes winner and
the leading 1912 money winner,
was sent 10 Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Aiken. S. C.. farm whore trainers
hope TO cure strained leg. Mrs
Whitney's business manager, LOUIS
Beard, said Shutout will be ont
of racing for the rest Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
NIICHIG An
MINNESOT IA
Bears Seek No. rs, Last for Halas

CHICAGO Oct - uNSJ The Chicago Bears champions NJ
ne National tooha League vii cunning their eighteenth
straight victory Sunday when they
cellar occupants Of the loops Eastern Division
Although Inc between the Eagles sup
ped 10 present study 81 Two
ne only significance attached IN attraction that fact viii
m ~ probability
HsaS Of the Bears VIII coach
lialas shortly viii leave for Washington accept
as lieutenant commander OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
FITS PACKER STYLE

Coach Curly Lambeau saw him
play in the East-West game and
Immediately tagged him as a likely
prospect. He's rugged and fits ir
perfectly with the collegiate type
OF ball play by the Bay eleven.
On the Packer roster he's listed
as being 6 feet | inch tall and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
u. S. Hands Conn Income Tax Lien

PITTSBURGH, Oct - (UP)-The federal government has
hed lien S25078 Billy Pittsburgh heavy
weight title stationed Fort
wadsworh N " received by Conn
N
The action several weeks after Secretary War Henry
T. Smson called heavyweight title bout between
Conn Sgt Louis ehoider
under which both share Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Aliens 7O2 Series
Earns East Side Lead

Pounding out powerful 702
series. Harold Allen grabbed first
place by point from Jerry Tack
in the East Side Bowling Proprie-
tors Classic. Bud Ritter is third,
five points back of the leader. who
has a 204 average. The standings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

preparations at Motor City Gym
matchmaker Jack Laken said. It's
Joyce's first appearance here and
the third for Notch, who has de-
feated Harvey Dubs and Lew
Jenkins in the same ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Leonard in Maritime

NEW YORK. Oct "a tUPl .--
Benny Leonard. former lightweight
champion. was sworn in AS lieu
tenant in the United States Mari
time Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Two PrepGrid
Records Ruined

Continued from First Sport Page
his line buckled and the kick was
blocked.
In other Metropolitan League
games. Northern defeated East
ern, 1916. Marshall Mosher led
Western to 27-7 victory over
Central; Southeastern tied High
land Park, tt, and Cooley main
tanned it's clean slate with a 1914
win over ChadseY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Bay Meadow Double
Record Now S2,088
BAY MEADOWS. oct p ~

BAY MEADOWS. Oct. % GNS)
The daily double record at Bay
Meadow, was shattered again with
three lucky ticket holders on the
winners of the first two races re-
coIyng so 50
The huge payon was the result
Of SLAM GIrlS victory M the first
race and NaldIna Suns triumph
fn tho second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

Referee-hrt Powell. Syracuse Umpire
John Wilson Oho state Head linesmsn
Herb Steger Michigan. Field Judge
william Baehmsn Buffalo
Plsce-U. of n. Stadium, McNiehols
road and Livernois
Time ~ kickoff -s.Ib m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
STRONGER ON DEFENSE

II would seem Georgetown Is
noted more for it's defense rather
than its offense. The Hoyas were
able 10 negotiate only 81 yards ir
38 tries by rushing against Man.
haitian. The Titans made l61
against the same team and also
have been yielding ground TO foes
grudgingly.
1t is apparent the Titans do not
expect 10 make much headway
against a line averaging better
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Titdns Favored
.0ver Hoyd #
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
Georgetown scored the most
points in two of the three games
which is what counts.
Against these opponents George
towns line, supposed 10 be its
weakest link at the outset, proved
TO be the deciding factor. Temple
was inside the Hoyas' 10-yard line
three different times with first
down and goal to 60, yet couldn't
score.
Georgetown's line also stalled
Auburn Surges three times inside
the 10-yard line, twice inside the
3. Manhattan also was repulsec
twice within the Is in game the
Hoyas capitalized on a blocked
punt and tumble to gain theil
slender margin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Scratches
~ United Press
sPoRTsNANs PARK

Track, fasi
First Race -Courtswsy. Try Flight
Wrinkle. Just Enuf Busy Josie, winlette.
WeHenheimer ValdIna Bee
Second Race Very True Gay Lad
Kimmy. Valdins Love, Peter c, Aney.
Ducmiss. Psndisco.
Fourth Rsce-Enn Ksar. West Ho
Best Quality, Elmada, Red Tet. Speedy
Squaw
Sixth Race Boom On Gay Man.
seventh Race-Panjab, Masculine
Clsyville, Bachelors Bower, Three Sands.
Chance Ray.
Eighth RAee-Mss Bonnie, Dusky
Prince. Little CAY.
Ninth Race simkoe. Smart Charley,
Wonsna
Substitute Race Declared OF.
KEENELAND PARK
Track. fast.
First Race-opsliks. DroIlon. Implicit.
Chicony, Belle Tara
Second Race-Heel Call.
Eighth Race-Purs Brisr. Prince Bell
tro, Honey Hay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
RUNS ~ YARDS

Ken Cajac and Dick Cietak
scored for ChadSey the latter on
a 5l-yard runback OF wild Jaska
pass.
Marshall NoShcre and Doug
Jewel paced the Western offensc
against Central MoSher accounted
for - of the Cowboys points and
aided by Jewel. was instrumental
IN placing tho other scores, The
|Irallbla2CrS tailed in tho last
Quarter when Fred Lax tossed a
l5-yard touchdown pass 10 Sey-
LmOur EklemAn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

than PIC pounds that is capable
of such goal line standards and
therefore will have TO take TO the
air 1t is in this respect they will
have decided advantage on
Georgetown.
In Elmer C"Tippy') Madarik the
.TitanS possess one OF the best
passers in the country and he can
tote a ball almost equally as well
Besides Madarik there is Henry
Piper and Joey Smith. who take
no back seat when il comes 10
Tipping the ball around. One OF
these three should prove the
HoyaS' undoing only after a bitter
struggle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
USE r FORMATION

Georgetown's two best backs are
Frank Dornfeld, left half. and
Johnny Barrett, full. The former
does most OF the passing. running
and punting, while the latter's
forte is plunging. Ed Agnew,
quarterback, also passes from the
T formation the Hoyas employ.
and Bill Mclaughlin, the other
half, is fast and a good pass re-
ceiVer.
The probable llneunS:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
SCORE EARLY, LATE

The ESkimos scored in the first
and last quarters, both times on
end zone passes. the first from
Chuck Frankel 10 Wally Mccoy
and the second from Tom DeMare
10 SilaS Phelps In the third. the
Indians blocked one of j m
Shoots punts on the % Arnold
Jones went through center for the
touchdown a few plays later.
AT Southeastern. the JungaleerS
scored their initial touchdown OF
the year in the first three minutes
of the game when Bill Raymer
went around end and along the
SidelneS 6S yards TO pay dirt
Frank Chavey made II Z points
John WitherSpoon led the Parker
hackheld in a 65-yard march that
ended as George LouplnaS took
the ball over from the l-inCh line
WltherSpoon plunged through cen
ter for the tying point
Gene SlmcSCue and Hartley
Spcck counted for the victorious
Cardinals in the first quarter
Dave JaSka added two more
touchdownS in the second period
10 give Cooley a 26-0 edge at the
half Russ Simpson took a pass
from Tino BarbaS in the end zone
and Speck covered 81 yards &c
the goal on a toss 10 Curt White
ITO complete the Cardinal total
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
NTTROPOIJTAN RFSI.ITS
sIBURBAN RESULTS

sounVesfern ~ Mackenzie a. ? M
WlIb4r Wright al y western q 2. m,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
X A r + S
4 DAILY and SUNDAY


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Mail remittance to Detroit Times designating 20 whom -
address. Any necessary change Of al
dress sade day Of notification. New orders
allied for the United states. Canada and Mexico
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

DETROIT TINES
CIRCTLATIoN PARTMENT
1870 CASS AVE, DETROIT MICH.
Please send The Detroit Times as Indicated below
The proper remittance is enclosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

no probable lineups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Glasses Entertained
 By Regina Leonard

The members and friends of the High School Ballroom classes of Re. gina Leonard enjoyed a semi-forma dinner dance at the Hotel Elton on Saturday evening.
 Bouquets of ramblers and Amer. ican flags decorated the tables for the affair which was arranged by Miss Leonard, Ruth Dalquist and Marie Contois.
 Among those attending were Louis Albino, Ruth Dalquist, Albert Am- prose, Ann King, Howard Bright man, Eleanor Dowd, Warren Brightman, Marie Contois, Howard Branch, Rita Murphy, George Burns, Barbara Ayotte, Charles Cornell, Stella Bernius, Rocco Co., leila, Shirley Fenn. George Cian- ciola, Jane Callion, Robert Crane, Henrietta Milstead, Charles D'Am- ico, Mary Scappini, Phil D'Amico, Lucille Dubo, Fred Daddona, Edna Boulanger, Anthony DiNunzio, Mar garet Ruba, Carmen DiCorso, Pat ricia OConnor, George Dewell, Elsie Somers, Frank Doyle, Elsie McCar- thy, Joseph Edmonds, Olive McCris- tie, Lincoln Fries, Margaret Bergin, Jack Godburn, Helen Ryan, Vincent Gilbogis, Mildred UnikaS, Donald Cow, Betty Ryan.
 Also: William Howard. Betty Schlosser, Joseph Hamel, Betty Moshier, Guy Herbert, Kay Bux- ton, Louis Kutzner, Jane Hummer, Edward KrampitZ, Miriam Gaug- Ter, John Lush, Barbara Maker, Joseph Lush, Mrs. Robert Shre- man, Steve Lush, Norma McVeigh, Hollis Morin, Barbara Waugh, William Mellon, Constance OLough- lin, Ralph Nigro, Theresa Elai, James Natale, Loretta Lamothe, Thomas O'Connor, Marie Fall, Bill Peters, Jean Strachen, Willard Peck, Mae Peck, Francis Slater, Marian Sedlick, Wallace Straub, Ruth Mcintyre, Frank Salvatore, Mildred Lipnicki, John Sturtevant, Ethel Goldberg, Charles Silva, Vir- ginia Spisak, Robert sherman, Ed na Diachess, Gay Simon, Mae Gar rity, John Langley, Anita Cham pagne, Ray Tyler, Eileen Byrnes, William Taylor, Vivian Wigmore, Jack Thursfield, Mary Taylor, Ro- bert Utener, Ruth Osborne, Robert Voghel, Margaret O'Connor, Dick varis, Patricia Mclaughlin, Louis Wood, Vera Mazzie, John Wyylie and Carmel Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Miss SpeHn1an
 Shower Guest

Miss Katherine spellman of Pearl street was the guest of honor at a currency shower given by her moth- CT, Mrs. Maurice Spellman of Phil's Gril.
 Those attending were the Misses Mae O'Rourke, Kay Feeley, Mae Feeley, Dorothy Richmond. and Mrs. M. Faherty, Mrs. M. Sullivan, Mrs. w. Fleming, Mrs Cushion, Mrs. B. Flaherty. Mrs. B. Griffin, Mrs. w. O'Connor, Mrs. R. Gribbon, Mrs. P. Leary, Mrs. J. King, Mrs. J. Carey, Mrs. F. Richmond, Mrs. J. Reilly, Mrs. Cantillion, Mrs. T. Joyce, Mrs. M. O'Connor, Mrs. P. Calvin.
 Mrs. T. Shea, Mrs. J. Joyce, Mrs. St. John, Mrs. M. Spellman, Mrs. Helen Carroll, Mrs. Andrew Sileo, Mrs. Mary Bozzuto, Mrs. Mary B. Demers, Mrs M. Griffin, Mrs. J. Kinnie, Mrs. J. Feeley, Mrs. Viola Lane, Mrs. M. O'Rourke, Mrs. P Walsh and Jimmie Aspell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Pvres CeLebrnte
 Golden Jubilee

Their many friends extended ccEis gratulations today to Mir. and Mrs. John Pyne, well known residents Of the East End, who observed the fiftieth anniversary of their weds ding.
 The Reverend Hugh Trainor uri- ted the couple on June %, Ise2, at the Church of the Sacred Heart. They are the parents of two chile dren, Mrs. William Winton Of HiII- side avenue, the former Gertrude Pyne, and John Francis Pyne, who Is associated with the Detroit ofSace of the American Brass company.
 Guests from Wallingord, New Ha- ven, Mount Carmel, Naugatuck, Hartford, Middletown, Portland and this city attended . dinner party last night in honor of the occasion. Golden and white decorations made an attractive setting for the affair, which took place at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Winton. Among those attending was Mrs. Edward Cava- nagh, the former Miss Mary F'ahey, who served as Mrs. Pyne's maid of honor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Duners ObsgrUe
 SiLUer Jubilee

MT. and Mrs. Charles Burner of A1nity street were surprised yes- terday with 8 party in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary, given at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Allen of Woodbury.
 The couple received a chest of silver and otf:er silver gifts.
 Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hall, MT. and Mrs. Carl Tapken, MT. and Mrs. Robert Perry. MT. and Mrs. Warren Tap- ken, MT. and Mrs. John Larmett, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coe, Helen King Edward Hall, Maude King, Marguerite Tapken, Betty Coe Marguerite Durner, Eleanor Dur- ner, John Durner, Mort Tapken,
 Albert Coe, Mrs. Emelia King, Mrs. Glare Upton, Mir. and Mrs Loren Durner, Hazelroot Durner Elizabeth Burner, MT. and Mrs William Nolan, MT. and Mrs. Frec Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Florence oCe J. Stacey Larmett and MT. and Mrs. Warren Coe, Virginia Moreway and Henry Allen, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Mrs. John Kelly
 Hostess At Patry

Mrs. John Kelly of Walnut street entertained at 8 farewell party in honor of her brother, EInmet j. Cannon and John Sheely, who will leave for Army service this week.
 A patriotic color scheme deco rated the buffet table. Military fountain pens were presented the young men.
 Among the guests were Marie Kill bride, Kay Marinan, Marion Gar vey, Betty Healey, Francis John- son, Edward O'Reilly, Jr., Thomas Stevens, Jack Cannon, John Ross of Bethlehem; Joseph Sullivan, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Northrop, MT. and Mrs. John Sheehey and MT. and Mrs. John Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Personal
Miss Rasmussen
 Feted At Home

Miss Shirley Rasmussen of West Main street, who will become the bride of James Overton of Robbins street, on July IS, was feted with miscellaneous shower at the home of her parents.
 Mrs. Edward Rasmussen and Mrs. Morton Mansfield were the hos- tesses.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Olaf Rasmussen, Mrs. Albert Nelson, Mrs. John Frazen, Mrs. Charles Balcom, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Walter Barker, Mrs. Audrey Hard- wick, Mrs. Frank DriScoll, Mrs. William Overton, Mrs. Marie De- Bonis, Mrs. Chester Fogel, Mrs. Charlotte Shinn, Mrs. Edward Mat thews.
 Also the Misses Alice Slaumway, Eleanor Shunnway, Jeannette Shinl1, Leila Durante, Enes Durante, Kay Linehard, Evelyn Overton, Eleanor Mascolo, Virginia Mascolo, Kay Rabushko, Ann Fedorovich, Esther Ericson, Lillian Downes, Carmella DeBonis and Edna Matthews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
T1lstin-Marggr0f
 Nuptial Ceremony

In a double ring ceremony per- formed on Friday at the First Bap- tist church, Miss Helen Ruth MarggraR of Wyman street became the bride of Richard Parker Tustin of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 The Reverend David P. Gaines oticiated at the seven o'clock wed- ding, assisted by Dr. Sloat of Wil- ltngton, Conn. Evergreens and as- sorted spring flowers decorated the altar. Mrs. Francis Carlson played a nuptial program, with Miss Doris Kramer of Philadelphia as soloist.
 The bride, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul A. Marggraff, was at- tended by Miss Glendean Nelson of Willimantic, with Miss Mildred Tus- tin of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ernest P. Marggraff of this city, as brides maids. The groom, the son of Mrs. Ethe Tustin, had as his best man, Ralph Messick of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Ernest Marggra6 and John Barone ushered.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of eyelet embroidered organdy with a sweetheart neckline. Her veil was fingerlength.
 The lemon yellow mousellif1e de- soie gown of the maid of honor was a period model. She wore match ing tiara of fresh flowers. The taff- eta gowns of the bridesmaids were styled similarly, with insertions of mousSeline- -de-soie. Each wore a floral tiara.
 When leaving for a trip, the bride wore 8 frock of light blue crepe with white accessories, and a light blue coat.
 The bride is a graduate of Crosby High school, and attended the Bap- tist Institute in Philadelphia. The groom is associated with the War Department as. a photographer.
 The wedding took place on the Silver Jubilee of the brides parents who were united in marriage by the Rev. II. B. Sloat. The couple receiv- ed @ gift of silver.