davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
MONS Happy Now: Sons On.
Cable Her 56h Birthday Tells Her Boy Who Was Seriously Injured
in New Guinea Is Safe He Has Shoulder Wound
By CLAYTON HEPLER

Mrs. Hattie Gauthier never had
a better present than the one she
received today as she observed
her fifty-SiNth birthday.
The present was IN the form Of
a cable from Gen Douglas Mac
Arthur'S headquarters in Austria
liza. II was an interview with her
son. Clyde A private in the Red
Arrow Division which was re-
Gently cited by General Mac
Arthur for outstanding valor. who
is recuperating from a bullet
wound in the shoulder.
~ got telegram from the
war department last Thursday
saving he was seriously wounded
and haven't been able 10
think since then" she said
today.
In a state Of near-collapSe. she
had stayed in bed AT her home.
1873 West Dawson avenue, almost
continuously since receiving the
telegram The Transformation was
quick and complete. however, once
she learned Of her sons safety.
WROTE REGULARLY
81 knew he was in New
Guinea because he's been writ
ing us regularly. But I hadn't
heard from him in almost
month.
You make mp your mind
what you're going To do when
something like this happens hut,
when II does happen. everything
becomes just blank"
Gauthier .. and his buddy
Pvt. Wayne Fiest Of SiSterville,
w. Va, were wounded while
taking three Jap pill boxes.
You can't tell whether one
cOconut on the ground Is what
II seems, or sniper's head.
You just spray bullets every
where and hope a sniper will
step in front Of them" Gauthier
was quoted in the Australian
dispatch.
THAT sounds Just like him.
He has the best sense of humor
In the world and a wonderful
personality" said Mrs. Gauthier.
AN HOME ON LEAVE
"He came home on leave just
before he left, and he was
travelling with bunch Of
officers. Everybody likes him,
and everybody always has. He
was always gallant with the
older ladies, too. helping them
down the steps at Visitation
Church, and they always ask
how he Is"
Formerly employed at the Ford
Highland Park plant. Gauthier
was inducted April 25, 1871. HC
left for Australia nine months ago
II guess dancing and girls
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

p r q I 4 e 1
bender. a Pvt.
II. F. Krick,
arrived. When
one of the
others asked
him what he
used 10 do be-
fore the war,
krick replied
that he bent
pretZels.
They got
n I o a fist
fight, we are
informed, and
il took a black
eye or [ W o
before Krick
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Jack Pickering
Here
Hnf
Now

ALL SORTS of professions
are represented among the men
making and ssing tanks these
days, thes6ewest being a pretzel
bessds4
r{ed to a minor crisis out
at the ordnance school of the
Chrysler Tank Arsenal when the
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Held as Robber
Suspect Linked
To ; Sayings
Two Deaths in Detroit.
One in Ohio. Connected
TO Cincinnati Captive

Picked up in Cincinnati on a
warrant issued by Detroit police
charging him with assault and
robbery John w. Hicks, 20, Of
Cincinnati, today faces two pos
sible murder charges in Detroit
and one in Norwood O.
Inspector John O. Whitman.
head of the Detroit homicide
squad said Cincinnati police re-
ported that Hicks admitted the
fatal shooting Of Ray II. Conn,
al, proprietor of Michigan ave-
nue. shooting gallery. Feb. 20,
1941, and escaping with S14.
Hicks is also wanted for ques-
tioning in the killing of Harry
Pheffer. as, OF 1910 Linwood ave-
nue., parking lot attendant at 1868
State street, Oct. D, 1912.
NORWOOD CHARGE
Before Hicks is brought 10 De-
|troit, he must go 10 Norwood. O..
near Cincinnati, for questioning
in the Staying of Sgt Anthony
.Overberg. Norwood police officer.
Hicks denies this charge.
According 10 Cincinnati police,
Hicks admitted assaulting Victor
Hill. 26. of 26 East Montcalm
street. Dec. II, 1942, in their room
the Oak Hotel. -
Hill, former Cincinnati resi-
dent, told Detroit police that he
was counting his money when
Hicks came into the room. When
he regained consciousness, he was
in hospital and his Sl20 gone.
PURSE ROBBERIES
Hicks also admitted robbing
four women Of their purses in
Detroit, Cincinnati police said.
No arrangements have yet been
made 10 have Hicks extradited.
according TO Inspector Whitman.
He has asked Cincinnati police
10 send him pictures and finger
prints as soon As possible.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
DON'T Let
The Public
Forget You're
In business

Keep people re.
minded oil your sery-
ice or profession by
advertising in the
Expert sorvics pl.
reeiorY and Buyers
Guids"-one OF the
lectures in Quick
Action IT, NJ Z S
WANT ADS. Tn.
c cat is extremely
low. c all Cherry
$500 any time up to
9 30 p. m.-osk Tor
Won't Ads" Tor In.
formation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06

ATTRACTIVE artificial stons arspises.
newest designs. Telephone Dawson 3<ss.
.KopAKB--Movie cameras VIII cell, buy.
exchanges. Acme Camera Co. SIT shelby,
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate HsS-
ings IN the big Sunday Tines want 40
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06

ALTERATION WOMAN
Middle aged: steady; excellent wages Appi
koskin's. p+Ot Jos. Campau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Women Collectors
and Investigators

Pleasant and interesting work
for 2 women. Married or single
between ages of 30-45 to do col.
lection work. Car is not essen.
tial but will be an advantage
Straight salary and liberal ex.
pense allowance. Company OF
national scope offers postwar
permanency with liberal EN-.
ploye bonus participation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Store and Office Equipment

SIT. MccRAY butcher display case, 49,
only three months. vipsvoo1 f-67o1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Male Help Wanted

wANTED-Ex-Tea and Coffee men and
others for local z. 500 family Rawlsigh
Route. Many Dealers doing 800 or more
able business Of your own. For interview
write Rswieigh's, Dept. McC-iio-L. Free-
port, Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Income Tax Service

TAX computed carefully. q. Q. etsvsne<
1928 Algonquin, at Jefferson. LIE. 10l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23
Sammy Byrd Holds First Major
Title Since Switch to Colfing

for his victory Next to his specta-
cular showing. the main story OF
the tourney was the explosion
which marked Byron Nelson's last
round. Regarded as perhaps the
best SHOEMAKER in the game today.
he had plenty OF them-and not all
good by any means.
Nelson's troubles began In the
morning round where he had the
unusual distinction OF making
seven brides and yet finishing one
over par.
On the fifth he got a taste OF
what was to come when his drive
landed smack up against a fence,
out OF bounds by a couple inches.
He had TO drive over and before
he sank the ball, the score card
showed a big six for him.
He slamed into the woods on
the 590-yard eleventh. lost four
strokes getting out and finally
wound up with an s, practically a
museum piece on 4 card OF his.
Other leading scorers were Jim
my Demaret. Detroit. and Ky LAT
foon. Tulsa, 2s5; Lloyd Mangrum
Los Angeles. 200; Jim FOULS, Ruth
Lake, Ill, and Jim Ferrier. May
wood Ill, 29l. and Buck White
Greenwood, Miss. Lieut.. Lawson
Little. Hutchison. Kas., Jahnny
Revolta. Evanston, H.. and Harry
Cooper, Minneapolis, 293.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23
There's Always Manana

,..,... r. At,
so,nd 49, dou-i;L. tro,,haae,r ~
n..th ~. ha,oorw ,,,,,som,
..1h.t" ~. ia h.r..r, ,,on,,
al. ~. ,o..on vo,, 49, ILL Iii,
.chonIa,r," 0 '
sha 1919
TOSSING dour a. go s,s C,,r,o,',.
c.tch;nr q, ,sa,r 80. - e.',s
a.. ~. .or,hr.ro, ..Ii;,n an,S"n, D
. ,t,c,,Iv sL,-vaes 49, 80 80.
n,..t.,rosrcs .e,;u,a,,. ~ ZIG
49,, - ,
. .o.o pa 'nis .eAi1oLe
80 is.,as g, t,' az. 49,. nc Dia .n
sIss sao,i... u '" e. n go WIN
aon;,.,,,, 49, ' ns sa
81, ao,,,s sSa So Soun.iy
c;tv.hr.d 800 nso.,n i,,,. So.
Tsnai. 80 ..e,I p $500 go
~ drs.n,;ur 3, r.a;Sesn.s 49,
-, SS VI ga
svsS .u,,, h..sa e..',n s. Oiao 90
Iook.d 49,. 49, O' VIM
tn. na,;o sc.,. una. ho,,u .,.os
.he ps'io scene was Delns 'inteo
w. S.ur CT. ,,e,.n 80 =, IN
.c,o.. ~. hau u.,ao,taJ p 80
roon, 49, ~ a,tnroS 49, -
7, w,. IN th,t ,,o,or, -.
reached 70 ,r.a ~ ~, 800
that .h. had ~. lou, - ". -,
m.n,, yoic., .nnroaoS,nn 49,, "a
IN. Garner q, ths rail so,.atbins
IN tbe hs.vy sns.r - 49, ta-
made b.r mi, 49, 49, go $50 -
row cr,ck N li.t.n m. go.
cam. n..,er .nd th,ir h,,,-ssS
n,onoton. shs-n.nsd irto nnrSs
Tn. I,ght.r voic. wa. n,,,tosnr
.neriIy .
sput 4, 4. o,,r await . w.
are All toy.th.1 IN a. With vo, ArS
n vo,, do fhin.. H.. yo,, AZ ,a,iaA,
Which .ns.r n. 49, 49, g.
not even vo,-wiII live ~ 90, Nj.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23

arm reused Jean from her auto
matte murmurs Of farewell.
You look exhausted, dear. Why
don't you slip up to bed? can I'm
ish these goodnights. and then
sleep late In the morning"
Jean was about to refuse. She
hated to stop in the middle Of any
Job. But as she opened her mouth
to reply, nostalgia guitar music
rose above the murmurings OF the
departing crowd.
Guests moving down the steps,
through the patio, or already get
ing into their cars. turned to
break into delighted cheers for the
last tableau Of the fiesta
Rosita was standing on the bal
cony, once more in the white dress
Of her mothers, her dark hair In
sharp relief against the creamy
background Of the building. She
was laughing down at Curley be.
low In the patio. his guitar sluns
over one shoulder. She held out q
long stemmed red rose to him In
her tiny, dark hands. Slowly their
voices met and blended in the soft
liquid melody Of "Hasta la Vista
Jean turned abruptly to Mrs
Parkinson. II am tired" she admit.
ted. p think / will 60 to bed, IL you
don't mind. Thanks-and good
night"
Goodnight, DEAR
Mrs. Parkinson gave her hand Q
quick friendly pressure and smiled
but when Jean had gone she turned
back to watch Rosita and Curie,
with a puzzled, irritated frown.
Jean ran through the hall anc
across the narrow court that lee
into the sleeping quarters Of tn,
sprawling hacienda. She had to pu'
behind her those sweet, shallow
fvoices blended so perfectly In tn,
romantic song; had to escape tn,
carefree hilarity Of the dispensing
crowd. It had suddenly taken OF
the grotesque torment Of a night
mare. She was too weary to com
bat 1t nationally. For a moment hel
only escape was in flight
Gradually as she reached the Cd
posite end of the hacienda, the sons
grew fainter. Her moment of des
peration passed. She slowed he
frantic run to a walk. The shadow,
length Of the hall was a place O
calming quiet. Her slippered fee
moved noiselesr,y over the shinin,
tile toward her bed-oom door.
Then she was abruptly ASHAMED
OF her flight. She stopped beside tn,
window In tn hall directly acros,
from her deoe and looked ou
through the In light Of the new
morning - onto the PIANO
rama of dsparturs. From her,
the figures 8 the opposite >nd, d
~ long hae Rda booked sulSu -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23
GLIDER COMPLETED

Kalamazoo. Aug 23-With a
Widespread OF 40 feet Kalamazoo s
first glider has just been complet-
ed in the Western Michigan Col.
lege mechanics shop. 1t made
a fight OF 5000 fee; over Kalama.
zoo Sunday. 1t was taken up by
Stanley Corcoran, vice president Of
the Frankfort Sail Plane Company,
Joliet. H.. who has an all.time rec
ord Of Is glider hours In the all
in a single flight and who has
Travelled more than 200 miles cross
country in a national said plane
competition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23
futile Hill
ATTTNp FAIR

futile Hill, Mich. Aug. 23-Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Colts. grandson.
David Stocum and Wallace Colts
attended the Northville-Wayne
County Free Fair and Rodeo Thurs
day evening Several relatives were
also there, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray,
Plymouth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thus Colts and son Junior, Water
ford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23
Morning Round
Afternoon Rounc

Afternoon Round
Byrd out Co.. asa 352 434-34
Byrd in .. $50 AS 436-36-70
Byrd received a $1,000 war bond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN

CHAPTER TwENTY-SEVEN
DAWN WAS sending slender
shafts Of pale light over the tops
OF the brown hills as the fiesta Of
ficially ended with the Mexican ma
tonal anthem. The final, shouted
"Vivasw Of the rapturous guests
echoed and re-ecnoed long after
the orchestra had packed away its
Instruments and had gone.
Servants had been running dill
gently among the cars, wagons,
trucks and various assorted equi-
pages for over an hour dividing the
drums Of cheese. Miguel was In
charge Of the distribution Of this
magnificent largess, and himself
carried some Of the drums to GER
tain privileged cars. AS the shout
ing, farewell taking guests came
struggling out, he watched with
hawklike concentration to see that
no dreamy-eyed homegoer got into
The wrong car or carried OF his
neighbours share Of cheese.
Upstairs. Maria and two Mexi-
can girl servants ran swiftly from
room to room, assisting the women
guests who wished to change from
their fiesta costumes into travelling
suits. Maria managed always tc
superintend the final packing. call.
ing stridentiy for one of the hall
aozen rancho cowboys who hae
been assigned the Job of carrying
the guests luggage down to theii
cars.
Into the dining room. Parkinson
steered the guests who looked in
capable of starting long drive
Here he poured them a steaminf
cup of black. strong coffee, befor,
taking them on to the patio step!
for their verbose farewells to Mrs
Parkinson and Jean. Even blacl
coffee failed to sober a heavy-set
rollicking guest who insisted on do
ing an imitation Of the Charrt
dance. Everyone on the step
around laughed and joined In hi
huriming.
Jean, alone, was not amused. Il
had been, she reflected with bite
Justice, an exciting, fascinating
dance. The two dark-eyed, capri
rious dancers had kept their audi
snce in breathless trance with tn
vital electric tension that fowec
between them. The challenge, tn
predatory fury in the mans ges
lures that bordered at times OF
violence - the elusive mockery
subtly changing to tender passion
In the girls alluring responses
were captivating to put It mildly
: They were. a. lean had Away
known. two Of q kind. despite diff
ferenees Of breeding or birth. Ever
the festa audience had Recognized
Mrs Parkinson's hand On hel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23
Sports Roundup

champion Washington Redskins and the Col
and will coast with
Wednesday night at Dyche
Stadium Redskins heaened by the arrival
of boldou ANDY Farka uback after
pressing submit the 5000 weekly fine for his four
the lineup The money will be divided among
Cbcago-Ns-They did something the Victory
Beverly Country Club They
reported
returns still coming In
tennis
193 National Junior Davis Cup squad
Wash Robert Fakenoes
Diego. Cal; Charles Oliver
Perth Amboy n j. Ray Jack Tuero New Orleans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23

Kalamazoo, Aug. 23-Widow Of
Felix Pagenstecher, former execu-
tive OF the Bryant Paper Co. Of
this city, Mrs Edith c. Pagen-
strecher. So. was found dead in bed
early Sunday by Milford Davis, a
friend. Mrs Pagenstecher had
been in i'll health for several weeks.
Doctor Ralph C. Cook. coroner who
investigated the case, said cause
OF death was undetermined. Ser
vices will be held al p. m. Tues
day No immediate relatives sur
Viya
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23


Chicago. Aug. 23-INS-Sammy
6yrd, quietspoken 35-year-old ma
tive OF Georgia who decided that
competitive golf promised better
future than big league baseball,
today held his first major title
since making the switch from one
sport to the other six years ago.
Stroking four brilliant rounds
for an aggregate score Of 277-
seven under par-Sammy won the
Chicago Victory National Cham
pionship meet at the Beverly Coun-
try Club at almost as wide a mar
gin as his former Yankee team
mates are accustomed to cop
American League flags.
When the last OF the stellar field
Of IL top pros and amateurs had
sunk their final puts last night,
Byrd, who represents the Merton
Golf Club OF Ardmore, Pa, show.
ed fve-stroke advantage over
Craig Wood. current L. S. Open
champion, who finished In second
place.
One behind Wood were couple
Of military men-Sgt. Jim Turnesa
Of Staten Island, n. Y, and Pvt.
Chick Harbert OF Battle Greek,
Mich, and Camp Grant. One
stroke still farther back was none
other than the pre-tourney favor
ite. Byron Nelson OF Toledo.
Byrd's victory was tremendous
" popular with the huge gallery,
large enough to insure neat
profit 10 rthe wounded war veter-
ems fund, beneficiary OF the meet.
Scarcely noticed in the pre-tourney
speculation. he captured the fancy
OF the fans by winning the pro
amateur preliminary as a partner
of Bob Cochran OF st. Louis, and
continued to hold the crowd as
the Victory National reached its
climax.
Byrd rang up SIS the opening
day, came back Saturday with a
s., faltered slightly yesterday
morning with a one-over-par 70
and finished with a steady 10
He had three brides in the morn
ing round-all on the lengthy par-i
holes-and another trio after lunch
this time on the sixth, seventh
and eighth. He made these in 2
4 and 3, Just four strokes less thar
II took him to negotiate the same
trip in the morning play
his cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"GameS Denlnu ledutI'
Sundays Results
Chicago ga. New York %.
st. Louis 6-5, Boston IL,
Brooklyn SIS, Pittsburgh Is.
Cincinnati 40, Philadelphia S-6,
Todsy's Games
St Louis at Boston.
Only game scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23
SOLVES RATloNlNG PROBLEM

Kalamazoo, Aug 23-Mrs Robert
Mason, 50 years old, l05 y. Burdick
St. and Miss Donna Courtney, 10
years old, POI Clay st. both Grip.
Piled by infantile paralysis, un-
dsunted by gasoline and tire short.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23

age. ride daily 10 their bookkeep-
ing classes at Parsons Business
College In a two wheeled cart, pull
ed by pony. The cart was \
birthday gift TO Mrs Mason from
her husband
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Detroit 1913. New York O-3.
Cleveland 81, Boston Of lsecond
game l3 innings.
ST. Louis So. Washington 50.
(second game, 10 innings
Chicago SIS, Philadelphia %.
Today's Games
New York at Detroit (O.
Boston at Cleveland (2).
Washington at 81. Louis (2).
Philadelphia at Chicago (2).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23

a newspaperman. died sunday at
his home here He was owner OF
the Sterling Gazette and the La
Sale Ull) PostTrihuue
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES

Sterling, H.. Aug. % Former
publisher OF three Michigan dailies,
David ". Grsndon, ST. for 70 years
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-23

David Stocum. Ypsilanti, has
been spending a week at the home
OF his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Colts and son Wallace, Tut
tie Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cots, son
Wallace, and grandson, David
Stocum, enjoyed a picnic dinner
Sunday afternoon and later visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colts and son
Larry, also Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Colts, Worthwhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Colts and
son Wallace. grandson, David Sto-
cum. were business visitors in Mi
Ian Wednesday and later visited
their aunt, Mrs. Henry Hammond
and family. Paint Creek.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Gen. H. |. GiIchrist Dies;
Ex-ChemicaI Warfare Chief

Maj. Gen. Harry Lorenzo Gilchrist,
73, former chief Of Chemical Warfare
Service, died Sunday night at Walter
Reed Hospital. He had been Ill
since early October.
Gen. Gilchrlst served as chief of
the Medical Research Division from
1921 to 1929: chief of the Chemical
Warfare Service from 1929 to 1892
After retiring from the Army in
1884 he became editor of the Military
Surgeon.
A graduate Of the Army Medical
School in 1903, he commanded the
first medical unit to be sent over
seas in the World War, and was
commanding officer of the British
General Hospital at Rouen, France
in the spring of 1917. He held the
Distinguished Service Medal the
Order of the Purple Heart and deco
rations from many foreign govern
mentS.
Gen Gilchrist was a fellow Of tht
American College of Surgeons anC
member of the Association of Mill
tary Surgeons and the Army ano
Navy Club Of Washington. He wa:
native of Waterloo Iowa.
| Gen. Gilchrist lived at 2219 Cali
fornia street NV. with his wife
Mrs. Mayme Gilchrist, who dice
earlier this month.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Julian Paul Hend|ey
Funeral Rites Held

Funeral services for Julian Paul
Hendley, IS, who died at his home
1888 Twentieth street, NV, Sunday
were held this afternoon at the Lee
funeral home He was buried in
Congressional Cemetery.
Mr. Hendley had record of con-
tinuous Government service from
1884 until his retirement from the
Bureau of Mines in June, 1882. Be-
fore establishment of the Bureau of
Mines in 1910, he was employed at
the Geological Survey. During the
World War he was temporarily
transferred to the Chemical War
fare Service.
From the beginning Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society lecture
program SIS years ago until re-
Gently Mr.. Hendley was in charge
Of arrangements at the lecture hall.
He was a native Of MundayS Point,
Va.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Anna E. Hendley; son, Albert
Julian Hendley Of the General Ac-
counting Office: two granddaugh-
ters. Mrs. Marguerite H. Lotus and
Miss Audrey Alexander: two grand
sons, James Mills Hendley and AL
bert Julian Hendley, jr.. now in the
armed service. and great-grandson
Peter LOTUS, jr. All of the survivors
live in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Il. Robert Morgenthau
To Be Married Thursday

1t. Robert NJ Morgenthau, U. S
N. R., %, youngest son of Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau, will
be married Thursday in New York
to Miss Martha Partridge of Min
neapolis, it was announced at his
fathers Office today.
1t was said the couple had re-
quested that the place of the we'd
ding not be disclosed, but that 1t
will be church affair The Secre-
tary is in New York and is ex-
pected to remain there until after
the ceremony.
1t. Morgenthau has been in the
service since the beginning of the
war and is presently executive Off
Ger aboard a destroyer in the At
lantic 1t was said to be doubtful
If the couple would be able to take
wedding trip at this time and it
probably would be postponed until
the prospective bridegroom is
granted leave
1t. Morgenthau attended Deer
field Academy in Massachusetts, and
was graduated from Amherst Col
lege, where he won Phi Beta
Kappa key. His bride -to-be attend
ed Northrop Collegiate School at
Minneapolis and Smith College.
The couples engagement was an
nounced at Minneapolis by the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. j. Partridge.