davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Lives Common Law.
Want 10 Get Married

War Problem Clinic:
/ am writing for a friend OF
mine that has been living with a
man AS common-law wife for four
years. They have decided TO get
married and would like 10 know
if they have to have a blood test
r. +.
Dear r. p:
liza man and woman are com
mOn-law husband and wife no
further proceedings are neces-
sary. II they desire a formal
marriage with license they must
comply with all the provisions
OF the law.
Fred VI. ButZel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Tavern Keeper Gets
Writ 10 Hall Penalty

Jacob Pollak. owner Of tho
English Tavern. - w. Fort
Saturday obtained A temporary
Injunction restraining the liquor
commission from SuSpcnding his
liquor license for five days start
ing Sunday, for a>scrtedly selling
to a minor.
In obtaining the Injunction from
Circuit Judge Mol, Pollak as
serted that the liquor commission
had not allowed him 10 present
his side of the story and failed
10 produce the minor The Judge
granted writ Of review return
able Nov. l9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Berlin School Chief
To Lecture al Pointe

GrcCor Ziemer. former head
master Of the American Embassy
School IN Berlin. Will he the first
speaker for tho opening number
OF tho Crosse Poinie Lecture
Series AT $50 p m Monday in
tho siitorium Of the John u.
Pierce School in Kercheval ave-
nue. near Balfour.
Mr.. Ziemers topic Will nc
America and Germany Com
pared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
International Photo

cause Ii cannot he sold Is silly.
The thief who goes for "A big one
usually gets in touch with
dishonest cutter 10 reduce IL 10
little one>. for the little ores
bring more in the market than
the single stone would from
collector. The reason big stones
often remain lost il that they
are chopped up into hot Ice and
sold through irregular but safe
channels.
THE bigger the diamond, the
higher the value and the greater
the danger. So in time almost
all big stones are rated unlucky
and the oldest stones accumu-
late the longest legends of bad
Incl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Governor Demands
Tule Camp Probe

SACRAMENTO. eaE Nov. 6
UP) Gov. Earl Warren said
today he had asked army authori-
ties TO permit subpoena by a
legislative committee of federal
employees at the Tule Lake Seq
regation Center, and he charged
officials of the War Relocation
Administration with ConCeallng
the truth from US and from the
public"
II think our state il entitled
Ia some knowledge Of condi-
tons II the VITA. which always
conceals true facts, is 10 20
hack In authority there" War
rem said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

What background docs a De-
troiter need 10 become-at the
age of % an air force captain
fearleSsly leading pursuit planes
against Nazi Germany?
That question was implied in a
letter 10 The Detroit Times re-
ceived today from 1t Burton r.
Sims. public relations officer in
the 355th Fighter Group. He re-
queStcd information about Capt.
Walter j. KoraleSki Jr son or
MIR. and Mrs. Walter J Koraleski
OF 500 BeaconSfcld.
Prayer courage and an inherent
love of flying arc the captains
chief qualifications his mother be-
lieVeS.
Winner Of the Air Medal for
leading pursuit planes on several
successful missions over Hitler
war bases, the pilot Informed his"
parents that he prayed on every
trip across the English Channel
When he learned that his
brother. Arthur. and wife wers
expecting baby koraleSh
wrote.
"Maybc We won't all come
back alive from our missions
over Germany. hut we're going
10 finish the job so that boys
like Arthur Jr. won't have to
finish u I'm years 10 come.
Capt KoraleSkiS love of flying
dates hack 70 his sixth birthday
when he started 10 build model
airplaneS, many Of which won
prizes in amateur competition, his
mother related
Upon graduation from South
EASTERN High School IN 1885 re
entered the University n Detroit,
determined 20 make aviation MS
life work
He studied acronautiCal engi-
ncering and was N his major year
when ne enlisted IN tho army. one
month before Pearl Harbor
Already an experienced pilot
he had earned his flying license as.
a civilian in 1899 the Detroiter
advanced rapidly after his arrival
in England in July 1912, 10 win a
c9piaincy last juno
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Art Display 10 Mark
Soviet Amity Week

Tho Detroit Institute Of Arts
will com,hemorate AmeriCan-So-
Wet Friendship Week Nov Z 10
IA. marking tho tenth anniversary
Of American recognition Of Russia,
with special display Of Russian
ilsonS in the RomaneSque Hall Of
the museum, II was announced
Saturday.
Special markers will he placed
on these paintings, most note
worthy Of which is one Of ST.
George and the Dragon. = Fiji
teenth Century Russian painting
of the school of Novgorod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
War Problem Clinic: ~
A Blood Test
Is Necessary
Before Marriage
Army Won't Discharge
Man With Previous
Criminal Record

In today's column Of the War
Problem Clinic is the problem OF
a common-law husband and wife
who desire to be formally married,
and would like 10 know what pro-
ceedings are necessary.
Fred NJ. Butzel prominent at
tornev and chairman of the COun-
Gil of Social Agencies, and one Of
the II members Of the Clinic
panel. answers this question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
BR tZIL DIAMOND

Diamond thieves have been ac-
tive since conquerorS and travel
crS tore them from Oriental idols
down 10 the recent days Of the
Madame Ladyfinger and o = h r
gangs. And despite police vigil
lance. they doubtless will continue
to be. Today the underworld is
abuzz with reports of a diamond
-EEazIl-Ihat- dMartS
every o h er diamond ever dis
covered
A Brazilian newspaper reported
it as Wei & hi ing 500 caratS
nearly three times the weight Of
the original Cullinan and more
than 10 times the size OF a hen :
egg. But no further word of il has
reached the market here.
The record breaking Cullinan
was named for tho South African
mine in w hiCh Frederick Wells
found IL in 1905. lie received
$4,000 net as a bonus for uncov-
ering tho 3.106 carat, SIS 000 900
baublc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
nv JOSEPH MULVANEY

NEW YORK. Nov. Diamond
dealers are deeply interested in
word lust received from RIO Dc
Janeiro that the Sl50.000, 1873
carat diamond Southern Cross has
been recovered from the thief who
stole it two years ago. The famed
delicately pink stone is one of the
largest ever found in Brazil.
Though the public believes that
such conspicuous jewels are
summed by crooks as hot ice, =
gem experts say Just the contrary
is true. Big stones have the same
hypnotic effect on criminals that
bright lights have for moths: they
can't stay away from them. And
the reason that more of them are
not stolen is simple: they are
always extremely we'll guarded.
1t is also supposed that big
stones are hard TO dispose of IN
the underworld. This also is not
a fact. as witness the case Of the
man who stole the Southern
Cross. He sold il easily enough,
even if he got only a miserable
$1,000 for a gem worth nearly ~
times that much.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Army Gas 0uiets
Rioting Jdps al
Tu|e Lake Camp
Djsloyalisis Protesting
Harvest 'byhpstriOtie 300
Fenced In by Bsrbwire

TULE LAKE. Cal, Nov. 6
uNSl A tense quiet prevailed
today At the Tule Lake Japanese
segregation center after two new
demonstrations. one of which was
broken up when army troops used
tear gas.
Ignoring army orders restrict
ing them 10 their own section OF
the center. 1000 of the 5000
avowed japanese diSloyahsts at
the vast camp gathered yesterday
and started toward the
building
When they failed 10 heed orders
to dispense, the soldiers armed
with machine guns, hurled tear
gas al the demonstrators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
. a-Ne~.rb., J. Is4, pIrRoIr SUNDAY TINES
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

MAT. CHTESE. FATS
HrowH a aad n Wand 20 Dec. 4.
Brown Valid Nov
Eroun y Valid NoW n
and y expire Dec.
NFown is-Naud Nov. ~.
Nrown N-Nand Nov. 20
Rrown N-Nsnd Dec A.
Hrewn f-Nald Dec. ~
T.. n y, expire Jan. l.
SUGAR
STAMP -. No. hook. lhs.. valid
~ Jar ih. 1885
SHOES
stamp 10 and Airrlans STAMP -
Ns'id irfetnNelN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
RIOTERS DISPERSED

This demonstration followed one
which occurred yesterday morn
ing when 500 Japanese gathered IN
the housing area of their camp.
The gathering was quickly dis
perSed by the soldiers.
An eyewitness TO the Thursday
night demonstration reported that
shots were plainly heard in the
camp and assumed that the shots
were fired by the Japanese. since
WRA guards and camp employees
never had been permitted 10 carry
firearms.
Army engineers completed con-
struction last night of high
barbcd wire fence fronting the
administration building. The wire
barricade effectively bars Japa-
ncSe within the camps housing
area from nlle Lakes vast agri-
cultural acres.
Tented out on the farmlandS
are 800 loyal Japanese recruited
from other relocation centerS 10
harvest crops which Tule Lake
internecs last week fatty refused
10 harvest, claiming they were
prisoners OF war and AS such
could not be compelled 10 work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
SMASH LADYFINGER GANG

The South African government
presented IL 10 King Edward VII.
II was cut into nine big brilllantS
and numerous smaller oneS-all-nL
Which are now among the Crown
Jewels and rarely exposed to vul-
gar view. least of all in 1913.
The Koh-I-Noor or Mountain Of
Light. LOG caratS. was seized by
Caliph Omar in the sacking Of
Ctcsiphon. MeSopotamia, 1000
years ago Three monarchsN IN sue
ccSSion died defending IT,
Dorothy StIrrat. known as Nine
Ladyfnger. put tho finger on
pretty beicwclled Mrs Forrestal
in the restaurant Of Swank hotel
Her gang trailcd the quarry TO the
ForreStal home in fashionable
Bcckman place, on the sidewalk
they forced her 10 surrender the
fortune IN precious stones.
Scores ri similar crimes we're
laid to the Ladyhnger gang, all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
HOPE DIAMOND TRAGEDIES

Tho Great Mogul, 240 caratS. is
the finest of India'S gems. The
celebrated 100000 Hope blue
diamond of Al caratS. owned by
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean oil
Washington. was dug out Of a
Hindu idols eye 600 years ago
and has left a trail of tragedy
among royalty and aristocracy
ever since.
Mrs Mclean laughed at the
legeno and wears il unconcernedly
The triangular Nassak of 893a
carats and Sl50.0O0 value, now in
America. was torn from statue
of the Great God silva al NaSSak,
India centuries ago, and it still
carries an aura of Ill luck.
The 1913a, carat Orloff that
Cnce Sparkled as an idols eye IN
MySore. and later in the Russian
cars Sceptre, is missing or cut up
AS hot ice.
Ten years ago, the Jonker of
726 CaratS. bigger than an egg
was found in South Africa. II
was cut 10 425 caratS. sold for
$4,000, then for 100000, and
huallN. In 1897. for S1oQ-QQQ- TO
lll4.4t.- " tt4tt, AA4itttrfr1t tan dCatCr,
who cut il again into II brilliantS
Of varied weights, from l43 carats
down.
The same specialist in crystal
carbon bought for $50. 900, the
huge Brazilian Vargas of 726 3D.
caratS. the fourth biggest of all
time. which was cut 10 429 carats.
lie had il split up into more than
q score of stones. valued at 81
600 coo.
Police records indicate that
more than 100000 IN diamonds
arc stolen in America annually.
Specialized sneak thieves and au-
daciouS bandits have terrorlzed
society al intervals in almost
every large city.
Tho conviction Of tho Madame
Ladyfingcr gang that held up and
robbed Mrs James V. Forrestal.
S0CTafHc -wTfc or The underSecre-
tary Of the navy. Of 100000 in
diamonds and other Jewels. ended
a series of gem robhcrieS that
alarmed the smart set for three
years
BIG STONES CUT Up
The lure of the biz diamond was
explained today by well known
authority in these words
Diamond often II a synonym
for danger. II represents the
greatest concentration Of port
able. negotiable wealth in the
world. II Is the most riches
packed in the least space and II
never deteriorateS. The popular
belief that a huge diamond 10
white elephant for a thief BE-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
sDenr Buddy

l his HOME TOWN, the most important place IN the
world 10 him. CLIP this today. sign your name
NJ the bottom and send ii him. Wherever he IS ne
wants the news from HOME It's up you TO mail IT,
DEAR BUDDY:
MAYOR JEFFRIEs his third Detrots maestro
vi IN he biteTeSt election
Two new charter amendments We put out city
money government taxes IN eght
instaments, get ahead OF the game
IoHN president the council Only change there
bus driver out over James H. Gar
lick red ia he al Councilman CasstOr's nephew
put Louis w sutherland founder 9" me
Papr CO. in north Muskegon chose Harold H.
Smedley.
OVER ~ Hastings dys bUt Barry Comfy due for
" cleaning np Of officials promise The
An-SaiooS Leaguer matched that roo closely; mos +'S7
against local option, s,0i7 tot. -,
And Mayor JFres held the oirc branch 70 frerybodg
asking oct the and forget teDds rhch
10 be hns idea
OUR important theaer opening OF the SeaSonh Corne
" with RAYMOND leading started at the CaSS
shov-"Lovers and Friends smart play
beautifully with La Cornell gorgeous as usual II eaoS lot
Broadway after two weeks
Detrots lady marines for the Waly
Beery film, "A Salute 10 the Marines
VI got an Notre Dame his alma
The Is outdoor Christmas tree lights SAYS
outside lights waste o power
light.
DOIND THREE Mai Horace Dodge the former Nickie
II Dpius rho against Hmm She the
apartment 10 fRd her and Wen she
charged ~ her. knocking garage floor brain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07


lust one more the pretty gofng wife
be No campagner of the show shes great
bt @ vote seemed to- have swamped her husband
She from the first he could make IT. odds we're eve"
II Is swan song your Custer they turned
Sixth Corps The old fort Mp postand German
Allen Doxator the last shot in the arm
from Mai Charles C. Buczynsk
DoMMELs lad. ar. now washing the MPs The
MAJ. who his " % Ps n the the s cc s
housewives in East Lansing help MsCs phe-
nomenal tomato
Or EUGENE SPENCER, Detroit is nc Gripsho'm So
Phi "G s S, ,oro sS'% S ST. D 1s %"
They're New York about Armce Day. Suliro" has
TIE R MePet. Of indosgPG tot s the place Of
The girls get rubber for elastic ." heo 9rdes and
Ma Rs;pfagd q The HjJooIe" fame Nec York
He
THIE the marines Bouganvie was the
did @ @ proud Ss 9 Debsns and ] are h
herds They Va are great partners on scouting o drive
The boys collected $4,000 pounds.
CARL MULLER ss-year-oId taxi driver pound
~ soOt Circuit Judge Gordon in traffic argument The
reckless driving the Judge the bench with
tried to pull Gordon from behind the wheel of his
HERE'S you kiss. coed goodrgh
gos og .,0 g@ g S back a SG TIT Ss v, Sg P I
expert said:
Marriage IN maritime thing, marriage
Don't ~ the glamour Of n Uniform
It, g. Rodgers Southeastern home from
bombing Germany NTH DFC three Oak Leaf Clusters and
Air Medoi
SCI. Robert MDdd SPOKANE and IT, Edna,d Gom6ezg.
4sT fee- tt5 t7g NoI6 Atca INTO LoL
t0tH " FTHH, VOHHded Pcdri HGrbOr
and Of Congressional Ncdoi Of Honor. has
ca here OF ne Briggs Ttre School H took the defense
Of Oahu
Edroyd L. Apd,es. gunner the HORNET.
h. tfi school for SoHg,Lo and brought h., home his mother
might 1T CLIFFORD CIIAPPEI-G. Of Windsor hack
the Allies after being taken prisoner ny Germans
in Italy Gen. Clark and his boys did tho trick
Paul Yonkn Of Dearborn with brother Don in
Italy They're with different outfits
Capt Henry A Fritz Of the Liberty ship John H.
Eaton, has turned be hero lie and
Of inferno in AgerS
The War Chest drive with Frank Eaman. president
JOANNA DE TUSCAN international fencing
has filed =
champ They a fencing school here
Cardwell Lions nm ad knee
Bee AHssbsurrcr, Nfirhgau sophomore,
injury and In the U. Of NJ lineup.
Don Crosse, forechecker hockey
Red Wings.
Hope College dropped basketball or The duration
Jackie Kane that Illinois frosh captain il only II.
DoMTNICAN HIGH SCHOOL girls taken the handling
~ Of traffic A. Whittier and Mckenny release Tor
plant work
Of beerbut police nabbed him ~ later ThF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
rRoCESsED FooDs

Ntas n ". I-Nahd % Nov. 20
Green A, n. G Nshd 20 Dec 70
GASOLINE
A-Ceapon A-1 salons ~ Nov. -
q and { Coupaas-7 gallons each.
81 saa C-i Ccupcns-s gallons each
FUTI OIL
rer<eS 10 gals unit ~ jar
rIRW rSsPEcrtoN DEADIINEs
r-Nrx. ao. A-Asreh ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Eleanor Ziegler
And Mr.. Grainger
Are Married
Ceremony Held
In the Del Ray
Methodist Church

An early morning bride of yes
terday was Miss Eleanor Bayley
Ziegler, who became the bride of
Mr.. Inslee E. Granger, U. S. N. R.,
of Washington at an 8 o'clock cere-
mony in the Del Ray Methodist
Church, Alexandria, with the Rev.
E. j. Joyner officiating.
Mr.. John Elsea played the we'd
ding music and accompanied the
soloist, Miss Rosabella Ohanian.
Easter lilies, spring flowers and
palms decorated the church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Ziegler of Alex
andria and she was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by her
father Mr.. Granger is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Granger
Of Farmville and is a graduate of
the University of Virginia. His
bride was graduated from Madison
College in Harrisonburg.
A navy blue street costume was
worn by the bride and she carried
a Bible overlaid with a corsage of
gardenias. She was attended by
Mrs. Hensell Harris as matron of
honor and Miss Annette Granger,
sister of the bridegroom, as maid of
honor.
Sergt. James M. Granger, jr., Of
Camp Lee was best man for his
brother and the ushers we're Mr..
Thad Page of Baltimore, Mr.. Charles
McKarsie and Mr.. Harris of Alex
andria.
A breakfast for the bridal party
and members of the family was held
at the George Mason Hotel after
the ceremony. Out-of- town guests
included Mrs. Page of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Remsburg and
Miss Mary Granger of Aldie. Mrs.
William S. Newton of Norfolk and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dexter Forbes of
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granger will make
their home at 3720 Thirty-ninth
street in this city on their return
from their wedding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Miss June 7. King Is Married
To w. P. Cowles This Morning

st. Gabriels Church was the
scene of an attractively arranged
wedding this morning when Miss
June Theresa King, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Henri King,
became the bride of Mr.. William
Paul Cowles. The ceremony was
performed at 10 O'Clock, the Rev.
William j. Sweeney officiating.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She wore a gown of white
duchess satin made with a full
bouffant hoop skirt and a long
sweeping train. The fitted bodice
had high neck yoke embroidered
in seed pearls. Her veil of illu-
sion was held by coronet of seed
pearls. She carried bouquet of
gardenias centered with a white
orchid and stephanotis.
Miss Mary Harrell was the maid
of honor and the bridesmaid was
Miss Margaret Cannon. They wore
dainty gowns of white mousseline
de sole made with high necklines,
elbow-length rufhed sleeves and
bouffant skirts made with inserts of
lace. They wore white ostrich
feathers with circular net yelling
on their hair and carried bouquets
Of red carnations tied with apple
green satin ribbon.
Chief Petty Officer Vincent Men
nahan, U. S. Coast Guard, was the
best man and the ushers were En-
sign William Downing, U. S. Coast
Guard and Mr.. John P. Murray.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the bride, after
which the couple left on their we'd
ding trip The brides travelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Edna MillWard
Becomes Bride

The marriage Of Miss Edna Mill
ward, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hastings Millward of New
York and Washington, to Mr.. John
Grandin Reading, jr., Army Air
Forces, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reading
of Asheville, N. c., and Arlington,
took place yesterday afternoon in
st. Johns Church, Lafayette Square.
The Rev. John Magee officiated at
o'clock.
Mrs. Glenn P. Anderson of Marion,
Va. was the brides matron of honor
and Miss Thelma LIE Bar Brown of
Clean. N. Y, was the maid Of honor.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Walter Hahn Kreamer of Asheville,
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Laetitia Meade Barbour of Roanoke
1t. Kraemer, U. S. N, served as
best man, and the ushers were 1t.
Paul j. Kyle, Army Air Corps; 1t.
David Stauffer. U. S. M. c., and 1t.
Arthur Stewart, U. S. A.
The bride is graduate of Harcum
School, Bryn Mawr, and attended
art school in this city. Her father
formerly was in the consular serv-
ice and is a well-known explorer.
She is a descendant of the Crown
shield, Belknap and Webster fami-
lies of Massachusetts, and of the
Lee and Ball families of Virginia
and Is cousin of Sir Frank Short,
A. R. A., R. E. p, director of the
Royal Academy of Art in London.
Mr.. Reading is graduate of
Randolph Macon Academy at Front
Royal and is great-great-grandson
of Catesby Apiones, who was one of
the founders of the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis. He
is now on duty at the Buckingham
Air Field at Fort Myers, Fla, where
he and his bride will make their
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
.Eloise Alexander,
Mr.. Craig Married

The Rev K. G. Newell, assisted by
DR.. Horace E. Croomer and DR.. A. B
Potorf, oficiated at the 4 O'Clock
ceremony yesterday afternoon in the
Ryland Methodist Church which
united in marriage Miss Eloise Alex
ander and Mr.. Paul Norman Craig
The bride is native of Oklahoma
and for the past year has been en-
gagged as deaconess and director of
religious education at Ryland
Church. She was graduated from
the National Training School for
Christian Workers in Kansas City
and attended Edmond Central State
College in Oklahoma.
Mr.. Craig is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold S. Craig of st. Paul,
Mimi, and is employed in the Naval
Research Laboratory. He is a grad
uate of Hamline University in ST.
Paul and also attended the Univers-
ity of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Daphne Stinnett
Is Married to
1t. Donovan
St. Matthews
Cathedral Scene
OF Ceremony
OF Ceremony

Miss Daphne Stinnett, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stinnett,
Chesapeake Beach, Md, became the
bride Of 1t. Frederick Joseph Dono-
van, U. S. M. c., son of Mrs. Jere-
miah Donovan of Boston, at st.
Matthews Cathedral this morning
at 10 o'clock.
The Rev. John j. Spence per-
formed the ceremony before an altar
banked with palms and white flow-
ers. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. chose a
costume Of white satin for the oc-
casion. Her gown was designed
with sweetheart neckline and with
long sleeves ending in points at the
wrist. The full skirt of her gown
ended In a train. Her fingertip
illusion veil was held in place by
a coronet Of seed pearls. and her
arm bouquet Of white roses and
lilies of the valley completed the
costume.
Miss Mary Stinnett, maid Of honor
and sister of the bride, wore a pale
DiuC SOWIi VI IltJ WIFI audJCIllllk
veil. An old-fashioned bouquet Of
spring flowers gave bright touch
to the ensemble.
The bridesmaids were Miss NADIA
Ign Andrews of Orlando. Fla, and
Miss Emma Tuley Of league, Tex.
Miss Andrews gown was of pink
chiffon and Miss Tuley was in yell
low. They wore matching wells and
carried spring flowers.
Mr.. Gerald Donovan was his
brothers best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Jerome Troy and Mr.. John Leo
Connors
"On This Day, Oh Beautiful
Mother" and Gounod's Ave Marie"
were sung by Miss Angela Friedrich.
Following the wedding there was
a reception at The Admiral Club.
The couple left after the reception
for short wedding trip. They plan
to live in New River, N. c., where
1t. Donovan is stationed.
Gentlemen prefer blonds-patriots
prefer bonds Buy now