davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-25
DR.. J. 5. Ames Dies;
Former President Of
Johns Hopkins U.
Had Been Ill Since
Retirement in 1888;
Headed Air Group
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, June 25.-Dr. Jo-
seph S. Ames, fourth president OF
Johns Hopkins University and for
mer chairman of the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics
died yesterday at his home. He
would have been 10 July 8.
Dr.. Ames had been i'll since his
retirement from the Hopkins presi-
dency in 1885.
For % years he had held the
Craftsmanship of the aeronautics Or
ganization. President Wilson ap-
pointed him to the committee in
1915, and in 1927 he became chair
man.
He was student, teacher and ad-
ministrator at Hopkins for So years.
DR.. Ames was Il member of the
Baltimore Board of School Commits
sioners and was president of the
Baltimore Club for 20 years.
Born in 1864, at Manchester, VT,
he came to Baltimore when he was
Is, and was attracted to Johns
Hopkins, then one of the youngest
universities in the Nation, by an
article in national magazine.
He was well known as an author
on various physical subjects, par
ticularly spectroscopy, electrody-
namics and aeronautics. He was
frequently consulted by Government
officials on ballistics problems.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
George ". Eastment, 78,
Dies at Silver Spring Home

George w. Eastment, sr., 78, resi-
dent of Silver Spring, Md, for the
last IA years, died Wednesday night
at his home at 9311 Old Bladensburg
road after a long illness.
Born in Cold Spring, N. Y. Mr..
Eastment lived for many years in
Glen Cove, Long Island. He came
to Washington in 1916 as business
manager of the Washington Herald.
For the last Is years he was asso-
ciated with the T. F. Schneider
Corp.
An ardent gardener, Mr.. Eastment
exhibited many prize-winning roses
at local shows.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Clara A. Eastment; a son, George
w. Eastment, jr., of Silver Spring;
three daughters, Mrs. William Oliff
of Silver Spring, Mrs. Bernard j.
Gratama of San Francisco and Mrs.
Charles Schultz of Washington, and
seven grandchildren. A brother.
William Eastment, and sister, Mrs.
Charles Lee, both of Connecticut,
also survive.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Warner
E. Pumphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Legion Of Merit Award
Given Mai. |. ]. Katz

Maj. Irwin j. Katz, 7416 Georgia
avenue NV, who entered the
American Army in 1919 when only
Is years old, has been awarded the
Legion of Merit decoration for "di-
recting administrative details occa-
stoned by the sudden disqualification
of many battle casualties during the
attack on Pearl Harbor," according
to an Associated Press dispatch
from Honolulu.
The adjutant generals office con-
flrmed the fact that Mai. Katz, SO
years old, enlisted when only Is
years old.
Maj. Katz held the rank of mas
ter sergeant in the Medical Admin
istration Corps when the Japs
raided the island of Oahu on De-
cember 7. 1941. For u hours, with
out letup. he aided in the recep-
ton and relief of casualties at a
general hospital, doing so on his own
initiative. Later he was made a
commissioned officer, and his prog
ress was rapid.
A native of Boston, Maj. Katz was
stationed at Walter Reed Hospital
in 1884, when he was assigned for a
tour of duty in the Hawaiian Is
lands. He was one of "a officers and
men, including Brig. Gen william r
White of the Quartermaster Depart
ment, receiving the Legion of Merit.
Maj. Katz has a son, Richard, 13.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Funeral Services Held
For Cornelius Johnson

Funeral services for Cornelius T
Johnson, 10, who died Of heart all
ment at Garfield Hospital Tuesday
were held yesterday with the Rev
Charles w. Wood of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church conducting the rites
Interment was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Johnson, who had been in Ill
health for several years, made his
home. at 427 Allison street NV. He
had lived in Washington for more
than IS years.
Son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
George S. Johnson, Mr.. johnson was
born in Aldie, Va, but spent his
youth in Great Falls, Va. Coming
to Washington as a young man, he
worked as cashier of the old st
James Hotel at Sixth street ano
Pennsylvania avenue NV, since
torn down. He advanced to CHIEF
clerk and later manager of the
hotel, from which he retired because
of illness.
He was afflliated with the Mount
Vernon Methodist Church and was
a member of Acacia Lodge, No. 8, Of
the Masons. He also held member.
ship in the Elks.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah
Johnson; son, j. G.. johnson, both
OF Washington; sister, Mrs
Frances r. Wheeler of Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
I Honeymoon Island
Vacationists Suffer Burns
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUNEDIN, Fla, June 25.-Seven
persons suffered burns and injuries
yesterday when boat bringing en-
ployes of the Jack g. Heintz Co
of Cleveland ashore from vacations
on Honeymoon Island caught fire
in Clearwater Bay about 500 yards
offshore.
The Jack & Heintz employees lost
their baggage, including their ration
books, in the mishap. They and
other occupants of the boat were
picked up by small boats which put
out from shore. Fourteen persons
were reported on board.
Those treated at the Mease Hos
pital here and their condition: Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hausman, Cleveland
slight burns and shock; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Maxwell, Cleveland, shock
and minor injuries; John Josha
Cleveland, minor injuries; Joe Hurst,
Cleveland, first degree burns; Leslie
Hanson, Tarpon Springs, minor in
iurieS.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
James {. Simpson,
Former Fire Alarm
Chief, Dies at 81
Served for AZ Years
At Headquarters;
Widow Survives

James c. Simpson, 80, former su-
perintendent of District fire alarm
headquarters, died yesterday at his
home, 6l18 Thirtieth street NV.
A native of Charles County, Md,
Mr.. Simpson had lived in the Dis
trict most of his life. He served AZ
years at fire alarm headquarters
starting there in 1885 as an operator
and retiring July l, 1882. Shortly
after entering the service he was
made superintendent.
Mr.. Simpsons fellow-w workers re-
called that he was active until the
day of his retirement.
When the headquarters moved to
the District Building in 1907 from
the old engine house, Eighth and E
streets NV, Mr.. Simpson directed
the installation of equipment and
arrangement of quarters.
Mr.. Simpson was a telegraph op-
orator with Western Union before
he joined the Fire Department.
He is survived by his widow and
two brothers, w. A. Simpson and
P. A. Simpson, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Miss Minnie A. WinsIow
Veteran Nurse, Dies
Bv the Associated press

oS lDC asoOClhLcu fTGSS.
COEUR DALENE, Idaho, June
25.-Death last night ended a nurs-
ing partnership that survived three
wars and catastrophe earthquake.
Miss Ellen White, left alone by the
death of her friend, Miss Minnie A.
Winslow, IA, recalled how both had
been graduated from Garce Hospital
in Detroit with the class of 1897.
They helped pioneer the Nurses
Corps in the Army, which they en-
tered in 1898 during the Spanish
American War, Miss White said
They were in Manila during the
Philippine insurrection, and "iust
happened to be in San Francisco" at
the time of the great quake and fire
in 1906.
In the World War they had charge
of the mobilization station in New
York City for nurses going over
seas-and finally went themselves
Miss White recalled.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Fascists Clearing Party
OF All But Most Fervenf
Bg the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 25.-Premier Mus
solini of Italy today presided at a
meeting of the Fascist National Party
directors at the Palazzo Venezia, the
Rome radio announced in a broad
cast recorded by the Associated Press
A Reuters recording of Rome
radio broadcast said that after the
meeting this communique was is
sued: THE party membership now
is being withdrawn from all those
Fascists who do not serve the coun-
try and the Fascist regime with q
religious fervor according to the di-
receives given by the Duce."
(From Bern yesterday came a
dispatch that the arrest of more
than 1000 anti-Fascist and other
dissidents had been effected by
italian police. The report was
not confirmed from other sources.)
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Miss Ella Hergesheimer,
Portrait Pointer, Dies
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, June 25.-Miss Ella
Sophonisba Hergesheimer, widely
known for her portrait and still life
works, died here yesterday.
Her portrait of the late Speaker
Joseph w. Byrns, sr., hangs in the
Speakers lobby in Washington, and
another of Commodore Matthew F..
Maury, hangs in the Naval Academy.
Others are included in permanent
exhibits in London, Paris and New
York.
A native of Allentown, Pa, Miss
Hergesheimer is survived by two
sisters, Misses Myrtle and Florence
Hergesheimer, both of Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Itt Mpntnrtattt

dear friend. Lula B6NbY. 81 ;fSaS who depagted
this life two years ago today, June 20, 1941.
You are not forgotten, dear,
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and Memory last
DEvoTEb yI 5em FRIENb, smsfE Nat h2UDE REYNOLDS
BURCH. SUSIE E. Sacred to the mem
CRY Of Of our dear wife and mother. SUSIE
years ago today. June 90 1941.
May she rest in peace
LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
GOODWIN, MAMIE A. A tribute of love
to The .II memory Of our dear wife and mother
years ago today, June 25. 1885.
Let us think of her today,
Sleeping, resting, Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall
In perfect peace she awaits us ALL
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
HERSCHMAN, DIR. MYER JEROME. In
honor and esteem to the memory of DR.;
into the great beyond November Is. 1941.
Peoples OF ancient times deified their
famous s. and gTen: ,n men by dividing the
Peoples of modern times erect monuments
and commemorative tablets to perpetuate
but their the ereatest mon monument % any Snn man peaG can
have is that bull lded by his own good works
and engraved in the hearts Of grateful
Within the last category should be
placed the late Dr.. Myer J. Herschman.
Ereat beyond, leaving hundreds Of graf grateful ui
patients and sincere friends, who have
known and loved him for his splendid char
earnest efforts in his chosen field of en-
deayor-the medical profession.
Although he had begun to attract at
and enjoyed the respect and confidence of
large number of grateful patients, he was
specialized field Of uroiogy in which he
had been engaged exclusively for almost
twelve years at the time of his untimely
1t was. during this latter period that I
was continuously in the. employ Of Or.
is in constant and daily contact with a
professional man can give true appraisal
his oharaeter Fqs that at feel
sterling qualities, skill, ability and tech
nique of the late pr, Herschman; He was
non Vens hs about s Dr. afk
in his practice of medicine. He was i'm
bued primarily with the desire to do every
to help the sick and aff1icted..
He was called from his earthly work in
as he was beginning to achieve eminence
in the field of urology.
His innumerable grateful patients and
but rejoice in his achievements and gar,
sacred, He is not dead. They who have
HIS FAITHFUL EMPLOYE. FAIRFAX NJ
SPENCER.
MASON, CARL. Again today my heart
is reflected to the sudden passing of my de-
voted husband, CARL MASON, twelve years
ago today. June 25, 1881.
In my happy memories
l. ! have you back again.
LOVING WIFE, MELCINA.
WASHINGTON, CHARLEY. In loving re-
membrance OF my dear father, CHARLEY
WASHINGTON, who departed this life June
20, 1940
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Draft Board Chief Clerk
AT HyatfsviIIe Joins WAACS

MIS-. Jane Morris, chief clerk of
the Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. /, at Hyattsville. will be
sworn into the WAACS about the
middle of next week, Mrs. Morris re-
vealed today.
A resident Of Hyattsville, Mrs.
Morris has been an employe of the
board since its inception in October,
1940 Her husband, Pvt. Jethro
Morris, is stationed in England, and
her father, Henry E. Harris, is a
Red Cross club director, now sta
toned in Australia.
She will be succeeded by Mrs.
Gladys Killing, who has two sons in
the armed forces. Capt. Robert D.
King, jr., is stationed in Seattle,
Wash, while another son, Sheldon,
Is an aviation cadet at Perrin Field,
Tex.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

chusetts and . former postmaster
here, died last night at his home.
He leaves son, James, jr., who il
city solicitor. and four sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Dooley of Boston and the
Misses Mary, Hannah and Julia
Walsh Of Clinton.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Joe Beinor of Redskins
Morries Chicago Model
BY the Associated Press.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 25.-
Joe iBeinor. tackle for the Washing
ton Redskins, professional football
team, and Miss Margaret Birkholz
Chicago model, were married today
in the Little Chapel on the Notre
Dame campus.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Senator WoIsh's Brother
Dies in Massachusetts

By the Associated Press.
LEOMINSTER, Mass, June 25.--
James w. Walsh, 80, brother of
Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Massa-
Evening star., 1943-06-25

There are more than 70 conven-
lent branch offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
HARD Of HEARING

OF HEARING annoyed by BUZZING,
RINGING, Kissing HEAD NOISES
SLOGGED UP FEELING IN EARS, Dr.
Hard, impacted wax plugging UP ear
canals, and pressing on sensitive ear drums,
ing bad.
To. remove. this wax obstruction that
interferes with normal hearing and may
cause severe irritation, use Orotune Ear
Drops as directed. They contain an in
gredtent especially recommended for this
purpose.
"A. M. Beetchenon, Newark, Nj, writes:
Before using Orotune Ear Drops I was
SO deafened that could not hear the clock
the clock tick with both ears"
You'll be amazed how clearly and dis
tinctly you HEAR again when wax obstruc-
tion Is removed. 81 90 bottle.
THE VITA HEALTH FOOD CO.
61s 18th bet. r d g or 2o4o 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

and brother, George l.. johnson Of
Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
In my happy memories


LOVING WIFE, MELCINA.
WASHINGTON, CHARLEY. In loving re-
membrance OF my dear father, CHARLEY
WASHINGTON, who departed this life June
20, 1910.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
UTILITY MEMBERS

Utilities-Henry Fink. assistant
general manager, Michigan Con-
solidated Gas Co; Fred A. Comp
ton, purchasing agent, Detroit
Edison Co, and Thomas n Lacey,
vice president and general man
ager, Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
Labor-George w. Dean, presi-
dent, Michigan Federation of
Labor, AFL, and John Gibson,
president. NJ Michigan Industrial
Union Council, Go.
Industries -- Arthur II Jones.
vice president, Madison Electric
Co. electrical industry; II. O. Nell
son, president Nelson Co, plumb
ing and heating industry; c.
Henry Bull president. Bull Sons,
wholesalers and suppliers civil
ian). and Charles Bush. president,
Strelinger Co, wholesalers and
suppliers GndustriaD.
Business reSearch-Dr. Spencer
A. Larsen, Wayne University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Fighters
Bonus
Studied

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS qNS)
Chairman May Cd of Ken
lucky of the House military
affairs committee made public
today provisions Of White House
bill to give men in the armed
forces a maximum mustering-out
pay OF $500 The measure. May
said, will he introduced immedi-
ately.
The legislation would give the
following 10 all members Of the
armed forces up 10 and including
captains IN the army and equiVa-
lent ranks in other branches
.. Mustering-out pay OF $500
for those IN active service dur
ing the war for six months or
more.
. For service Of more than
four months but less than six
months. 5000.
And for service of less than
four months, 500.
The administration plan places
muStering-out pay in excess OF
500 on an inStalment basis. II
assures payment Of 500 10 al
eligible persons AT the time oi
discharge or relief from active
duty the remaining amount, II
any. 10 he paid in two monthly
inStalmcntS.
Army, navy, marine corps and
coast guard personnel hnporsbly
discharged before the new act
becomes effective will receive
their first inStalment one month
after the effective date of the
legislation.
In event of the serviceman',
death before his muSterlng-ou'
payments have been completed
the remaining sum goes 10 hi
widow, or minor children. or his
surviving parents-in that order
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Mail Carrier Hangs
Self in Clothes Closet

Claude Giffin "a. mail carrier
banged himself in. a clothes closet
in his home at 1858 Steel accord
ing 10 police He was found by
his wife, Lillian. 80, when she
returfed home shortly after 4
.. m. from work. Police said he
rad been dead several hours.
Mrs. Giffin said she had cooked
breakfast for her husband at Z
a. m and then left for work, She
could give no reason for his
action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Fuel Oil Rdti0ns
Stay Unchanged

/ WASHINGTON. Nov. 26 (INS)
Fuel oil rations in the 33 states
under the program will be I'M
changed in Period 2 beginning
Nov. 30. OPA Administrator
Chester Bowles announced today.
The present ration value is 10
gallons per ration unit
Period 3 coupons. which also
become effective Nov. 30 in mid
western and southern states under
fuel oil rationing, also have been
given a l0-gallon unit value, OPA
said.
The agency added that fuel oil
supplies are adequate to meet
ration demands. but are not high
enough 10 warrant an increase in
gallonaGe
Meanwhile Petroleum AAE4iais-
traitor Ickes reported that strip
mentS Of oil to the East Coast
exceed last years supply by more
than 100000 barrels a day, but
added that gasoline stocks in the
East are still far below normal.
Midnight Duel Of the Girls
Who Loved and Lost. A
Dimmed- Out Corner Their Field
Of Honor, Two Young Romantic
Maids Fought for the Gentle
man Who Spurned Them. Read
About the Outcome of This An
Cient Form of Combat for Love
and Honor I'm Modern Setting.
In The American Weekly,
Noted Magazine Distributed
With This Sundays Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
COMMITTEE MEMBERS

The committee members named
by Wilson are:
Federal agencies. Raymond Fl.
Foley, state director, FILA; w
Earl Fitzgerald, district director
OPA; Leslie w. Patterson, dis
trict manager, ODT; Edward
Cushman, district director. War
Manpower Commission: DR.. Edwin
T.. Witte, regional director. War
Labor Board; A. c. Doane state
supervisor Food Distribution Ad-
miniStration; Anthony S. Luchek
Interpretation division, WPB
and r. M. w. Shaw. WPB.
Representative civic aSSocia-
tionS Willis II. Hall. manager
industrial section Detroit Board
Of Commerce; John l.. Lovett
general manager. Michigan Manu-
facturers Association; w. j.
Gulnan, executive director, Build
ers' Association OF Metropolitan
Detroit; Howard McEees, man
ager, Detroit Retail Lumber Deal
ers Association; Charles f.. Boyd,
secretary, Detroit Retail Mer-
chants Association. and George
Romney. managing director, Auto
motive Council for War Produc-
tiOp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
ADMINISTRATIONS
| muscles
For Quick Relief
-; CIIN1lNlI3
When CONSTIPATION Says
STOP Bliss Says 60"

Don't IRE, when rou feel punk" from Constipation
and resulting sour stomach. headache. ,saS psihs,
DO thisl' Take Bliss Native Herbs Tablets What
bnaa--se away ACTION II r@ps -tsr' trtvssAAer,s
hslps a. ndite btwer m5Sv.ssas. ~ e~v ar 40
petite and stomach action with httsrs t5l- en-
courage bile how 20 aid sestion 90 relieve gas pres
sure Millions used yearly Tor 50 years. Ask for
BLISS NAIVE HERBS TABLETS. Trial siis
CSC. Family Economy SIZES Sc and i,2S t2oo tab
lsts). Caution; take any Laxative only as directed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Detroit Group
ToGuide WPBor
Civilian Needs

Detroits civilian supply needs
IN the future will he handled by
a new unit Of the War Produc-
ton Board, IL was announced to-
day by James F.. Wilson, Detroit
deputy regional director Of WPB.
The unit Will be known As the
Civilian Requirements Committee
and viii advise the board Of needs
for civilian goods, commodities
and services.
The plan. Wilson said, is being
adopted nationally by the WPB.
The committee is composed of
scores of representatives of gov
eminent, civic, business, indus
trial. labor and utilities groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
WILL LOCATE SHORTAGES

The committee will make rec
concentrations on the need of pro-
duction Of essential civilian goods
and by means Of surveys. discover
where shortages are affecting the
war effort.
The committee, Wilson said.
Will act as a Co-ordlnating group
between the producers and the
distributors of civilian products.
Equitable distribution OF
available merchandise will he
sought" Wilson explained d.
"ThuS, local shortages will be
reported quickly.
THE committee will he In a
position to bring major prob
lens To the attention of all of
the federal agencies at one
time. 4"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

John Breskey Of Dr. and Mrs James Beakey Ann Arbo
and cousin Of the Breakey family Of Hpsanti
passenger on the President Lincoln which sailed from Kope
Japan four before earthquake China
cording word reaching Ann relatives
At the State Fair Washtenaw County boys
al honors Seventeen coHtestens took The stock Judging
George Needham Edwin Knapp Saline Dale Parker
fpslant placed second third and twelfth respectively
ham also placed third in milking
Up to o'clock this afternoon serentywo dollars
contributed by ipsantans towards fund
Both the National and Savings banks
Of all contributions and that the money
state organization
Probate judges OF Michigan will hold
nusl meeting in Ann Arbor week beginning Tuesday
lasting through Thursday. In the absence President l.
Burton the Dr. Stalker will welcoming address
at the dinner George Burke local attorney toast
master. the principal address being by Thomas
Reed OF the political science University
Deaths Mrs Mae G. Tbumm passed away after an illness ~
several months duration Josephs Sauaum Ann Arbor
Lewis Howard died after illness only three dave
Surviving him are his and daughters Bessie
Howard Stivers and Miss Ora" Howard this city
Birth; To Mr. and Mrs John Hagen pound boy Oar
wood Lewis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
THEY SA y

Washington Secretary of State
Cordell Hull. The failure of the
Argentine government 30 comply
with lis inter-AmeTican commit
ments has not only resulted in the
non participation Of Argentina in
defense of the continent in a most
critical period. II also is depriv-
ing Argentina OF participation III
the studies. discussions. meeting
and arrangements designed to
solve the postwar problem.
Macklnac Island. .-Repub-
lican National Committee Chair
man Harrison F. Spangler.- calling
upon Democrats for non partisan
declaration for postwar interna-
tional cola boration: THE Atlantic
charter which Mr.. Roosevelt help
ed formulate. and other utterances
OF the President would seem TO in
dictate that the Republicans and
Democi ats are not very far apart
on this question.
WASHINGTON-General George
c. Marshall, Army Chief of STAFF
The strength of the enemy is
steadily declining While the COM
bined power OF the United Nations
is rapidly increasing. more rapidly
with each succeeding month";
WESTINGHOUSE Ebert D.
Thomas Cd Utah, chairman Sen
ate Labor Committee: Labor IS
keeping It's no-strike pledge and
therefore should not be harmed by
the (Smith- Connally anti-strikeJ
act"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Ann Arbor. Sept 9-The wed
ding OF Mrs. Grace Matthews. OBJ
servatory St and Earl n. Pierce
Elm St. formerly OF Petoskey. is
being announced. The wedding took
place in the chapel OF the First
Methodist thuTCn. Rev Ralph
Dunlop read the services and the
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Kinnert. Mr. and Ms.
Pierce are taking a "Trip in north
ern Michigan. and will be At home
after Sunday az apartment los. Oh
se-ystory Lodge.