davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

took its place beside that of the
can nation to break the tie with
a European motherland Stirred by
the French Revolution. Haiti's over
whelmingly African population not
only overthrow its colonial over
lords, but fought and defeated an
army sent by Napoleon.
Land Of Small Farmers.
Despite its dense population, mod
ern Haiti is predominantly rural
It's capital. Port -au-Prince-a city
Of cleaning white buildings against
a purple mountain background-ha
about lis, 900 inhabitants. The next
ranking town, Cap Haitien, has
only about $4,000 people.
The great ma jority of the Haitians
are small farmers, tilling their fer
tile soil in the shadow of great
mountain chains that rise in places
nearly 5000 feet and cover four
fifths of their land. Using simple.
often primitive. implements and
methods, they raise such subsistence
crops as corn, beans, rice. sugar
cane, the starchy manioc root and
various tropical fruits.
Haiti also exports an unusual va
riety Of commercial crops. OF these,
coffee is well in the lead, followed,
normally, by bananas. sisal, cotton,
sugar and cacao. Although the war
has brought its usual quota of ship
ping and trade problems, Haitian
economy has been stabilized by re-
cent shipments of coffee and sugar,
by cotton crop agreements with the
United States and other financial
and trade assistance from the big
continental neighbor Particularly
welcome have been orders from the
United States War Department for
Haitian coffee. Haitian sisal too, is
proving a valuable fiber to take
the place of some of this lost raw
material of the Orient, while rub
Der planting there also is expected
to help meet war needs.
A significant indication of in
creased interest In the United
States is seen in a recent decree
making English required subject
in Haitian schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Britain Developing
New Ways 10 Combat
Nazi Sneak Raiders
Planes Approach Just
Above Channel for
3-Minute Attacks
BY VICTOR GORDON LENNON,
Foreign Correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News

1nlCaso baI!y VIEWS.
LONDON, Feb. Of - Britain S
ROYAL Air Force fighter command is
now developing new methods OF
meeting one of the most tiresome
tactics employed by ReichmarSha
Hermann Goering'S attenuated
Luftwaf1e for the last few months
namely, the sneak raider" which
! has been conducting terror Swoops
on Britains coastal areas.
Using the smallest number of fast
fighter bomberS, the enemy APP
proaches the English coast at sea
level. remains over Britain an aver
age of three minutes and is gone
again. Meantime, it has dropped
! perhaps two 500-pounders on q
school or shopping center.
| Students Of these raids are now
| perfectly satisfied that the Luft-
waite sneak raiders definitely choose
innocent civilian targets hoping tina,
| the populations will cry out sc
loudly that Raj fighters will fee
| compelled to detail always larger
defensive forces, who will thus be
| immobilized from daylight sweep
ing Of Occupied Europe.
One Out of Eight Doomed.
! The population is not taking thai
| line, but there have been representa-
! tions from the coastal areas request
ing better protection. The Air Min
| istry has issued an explanatory
statement showing that the Raj i:
already bringing down one out o.
every eight sneak raiders and hope.
considerably to improve this recore
shortly.
The problem is not an easy one
Planes approaching from trans
Channel bases, 30 miles distant, car
reach the English coast in FIVE
minute fight. Coastal gunners have
literally only second or two.
warning and hardly time to fire
their guns. The planes penetrate
an average depth Of 20 miles dur
ing their three minute visitations
lay their eggs, then zoom into the
clouds at a rate of 5000 feet pei
/ lIlllluIe.
The obvious answer is constant
patrol over the Channel by the
! fastest fighters, and Britain is now
employing a considerable force Of
/ Hawker Typhoons for the job, which
have enough speed to catch the
F. W.-19Os and ME-l09s mostly usec
by the enemy.
Radio LocatOrs Futile.
Since the beginning of the veal
81 sneak raiders-most operating II
threes have attempted raids
Twenty were turned back, and q
crossed the coast. Thirty seven O
the "A dropped bombs or gunnet
targets. 10 during weather maxim,
defensive flying impossible Ten o
these were destroyed and six dam
aged.
So far neither the enemy no
Allied scientists have succeeded il
perfecting radio-locators so the
will pick up planes approaching a
water level. If Britain's numerically
superior fighter force were similarl.
employed they could have wiped on
Nazi-occupied French and Belgian
coastal towns. The Raj and United
States 9th Air Force fighters prefe,
concentrating on military targets
such as factories and railways.
(copyrisht. 1943. Chicago Daily News. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Marine Corps.
Okro Canning Approved
Under New WPB Order

BY TIE Associated Press.
Okrs, a vegetable widely used in
preparing many Southern dishes.
can still be canned, under new
ruling by the War Production Board
Representative Domengeaux, Demo
crat, Of Louisiana has been advised.
Following his protest against a
could be packed in cans, Mr. Domen-
eeauX was informed yesterday by
Robert S. SollnSky, chief OF the
metal can section that an amend
ment 70 the oroer is being prepared
which Will permit the packing Of
this vegetable on the same quota
basis as 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Lighter Bags Ordered
By WPB to Save Paper
BY the Associated Press


The ordinary grocery store paper
bag is in for Streamlining March l,
along with garment. laundry and
shopping bags, millinery bags and
the narrow bags in which liquor
bottles are sold
Just as many bags will be made
the War Production Board said in
announcing the new order, but the
paper Will be lighter and there will
be 60 per cent fewer slZes-117 sizes
instead of 1884 Non essential bags
and duplicate grades are eliminated.
WPB estimated that the order
would save about 10000 tons of wood
pulp and the use of 1000 freight
cars IN year, or a saving Of about
10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Deaths Reported

Harriet Williams. "a s6Os Piney Branch I'd
sara =. jameson. 223i 8 $: NV
Margaret A. Donovan, IS. $50 Perry st. ne.
Mary rs 4 sullivan m 73 8. Bryant st. IT, NV.
Edward W link. 10. 3a31 Garrison st. NV.
Lee s. Hagertv 66. 5l2 c st, ne.
Emma Moore. "a. ol5 Burternut st. NV.
John E. Mellon, 81, 140S Minnesota ave.
Pauline A. johnson. A. Prospect. Ky.
Hubert v Adams A.. 1924 f ST NV.
Bernard l. Anderson. Al. 1908 lth st. Sc.
Robert \ Galto, %. Newark. n. J.
Melvin Helm 30. 1444 ST. ne.
Infant Collins. 1910 Perry ST. ne.
Lucinda Jones, 81. 2l' T St. NV.
Henrietta c. Morton. IS. S12 9th st. ne
William Brown. 50 GA Callan st. ne.
Margaret Wellington. 81, 4733 Meade
James NJ johnson. 81. 6l4 Silver st. NV.
John E Countee. Al 2S2S Georgia ave. n w
Oliver Green, 81, 2sl2 Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Births Reported

Beach ~, Lawrence and Mary. boy.
BfackStt se,es avg Wen sfsfy and 51r liza sr
Bowers, Charles and Mary, girl.
Drummer, Howard and De!berts. sirl.
Campbell Stephen and Mary. boy
Ghavssse Nicholas. jr.. and Frances, boy.
Decker, Marx and Doris boy
Faulkner ThursSton and Magdalen, girl.
Fortune, William and Joan. eirl.
Frank. Isiah and Ruth. boy.
G:Mia., G 0tiS and Frances. girl;
Gillian, William and Susan Rirl
Goldberg. Arthur and Beatrice girl.
Hartman, Theodore and Elsie. boy.
Hawkins. Chester and Lillian, boy.
Hawkins. Charles and Lyle. girl.
Johnson. Clymon and Ruby girl.
Kite, Claude and Helen. boy
klein. Irving and Kate. boy.
Lawn "ne E Eawn ana a"a an GensV'sye' girl
Leibel. Leroy and Esther sirl.
10y. Melvin and Betty. boy
Lyons. Lynn and Geraldine. boy
MACPHERSON. Gordon and Norine boy
Morgan, Charles and Carolyn boy.
M M.l1S,n e., John and Mary: boy.
oman, Morton and Shirley, sirl
Pask. Chester and Nancy. boy
p , william inisi and Anne: xirl;
skolnick. Edward and Marion; girl.
Sokolon. Stanley and Helen, sirl.
tsuiliNdii' EuN'l anu maTS, Uby
Ihorne Ernest and Blanche. girl
Trimble Robert and Elizabeth, bov.
Tingley, Charles and Honora, boy
Trivers. Howard and Mildred. boy.
Wilmot WAYNE and Marietta. boy
WiltrakiS Edward and Mary, girl.
Wright Gilbert and Ethevn, bow
Barnett. Leroy and Alberta sirl.
Berry. Zacharish and Evelyn, boy.
Contee. Johp and Agnes. girl.
Bowie. Johnny and Lizzie. girl.
Gross. George and Hattie. girl.
Hodge. Edward and Francis girl.
Johnson Charles and Jeols boy.
liddell, Fred and Eunice. bow
McClendon Mcneil and Itaska, girl
Pace, Travis and Annie. boy
Phlson Jesse and Annie: girl,
Potts. Walter and Dorinda, hoy.
Robinson. Phil and Anita. girl
Russell Eugene and Mamie boy.
scott, Francis and Matilda, boy
Sedden Ralph and Dorothy. boy.
Stewart. Jesse and Olive. boy
Watkns: yehn Snd 1iesseH. soY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Zoning Board to Limit
Trade Group Permits

The Board of Zoning Adjustment
announced yesterday that permits to
establish trade associations as edu-
cational institutions in residential
areas will be limited to the war and
six months afterWard, pending flu
ture consideration by the Zoning
Commission
The board, 1t was explained took
the action on recommendation Of
the Zoning Commission and the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission. Under this step the
coming group would have to consider
an amendment to the zoning regu-
lations to prohibit permanently
such uses In residential areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
80 D. {. Inductees Report
For Duty Tomorrow

A total of 80 District men indicted
m the Army. Navy and Marine Corps
on February % will report for active
duty tomorrow.
The group includes rs for the
Army, 10 for the Navy and 3
for the Marine Corps. The list fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
BREAKFASTS.

BREAKFASTS.
City Panhellenic of Washington,
Hotel StatIer, 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
National Political Economics Fo-
rum, Hotel Annapolis, 9:15 o'clock
this morning
CONCERTS.
National Symphony Orchestra,
Evelyn Swarthout, pianist, Consti-
tuition Hall, o'clock this afternoon.
Public Library recording concerts
this afternoon. Mount Pleasant
branch. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV, O'Clock; Petworth
branch, Georgia avenue and Up
shur street NV, 4:30 o'clock:
Southeastern branch, Seventh and
D streets Sc, 4:3O o'clock.
DANCES.
Senior League, Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Pan American Society, Hotel
Statler, 8 o'clock tonight.
HIKES.
Wanderbirds' Hiking Club, Ross
Ign lVa) to Glen Echo Md, meet
at end of car line in Rosslyn, II
0 clock this morning.
Center Hiking Club, Burnt Mills
to KenSington Mica Mine, meet al
-Four Corners, 1890 o'clock this
morning.
LUNCHEONS.
Washington Executive Association
Willard Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow
National Press Building Board
Willard Hotel, ! pm. tomorrow.
War Activity Committee Motion
Picture Industry, Willard Hotel, !
. m. tomorrow.
National Housing Agency, Hotel
Statler, y 30 pm. tomorrow,
George Washington University
Medical School, Mayflower Hotel
Il 30 pm. tomorrow.
Aeronautical Chamber Of Com
merce Mayfcwer Hotel, lis pm
tomorrow.
MEETINGS.
Albert Thatcher Yarnall Group,
MaytloWer Hotel and pm. today
Science Service, Hotel Statler. all
day
Dupont Circle Citizens Associa-
ton, Mayhower Hotel, 430 pm. TO-
morrow.
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home, library
games. music, dancing. radio phOno-
graph Walsh Club for War Work
erS, 1923 Twenty second street NV
noon until 10 pm TODAY. Free Rus
sian musical, "GypsleS, will be
shown at 3 clock THIS afternoon.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
} Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
alter, Madison place and Pennsyl-
Vanla avenue NV. Tonight, 6-7.45
o clock, Nav dance band, 9l5-9 sc
O'Clock, Capt. c. C Slayton, 1910
O'Clock, Anna Mary Dickle, Metro
pOIltan Opera Co.
PepsI-Cola Center for Servicemen
/ Thirteenth ana G streets NV. can
'een service, lounges, checking
showers, soap. towels. shaving equip
/ ment, tree shoe shines, g 80 N
today until 1890 q I'm. tomorrow
Officers Club of the United Ma
tons, Burlington Hotel, 1920 Yer
mont avenue NV, 10 am. unit
/ 10 80 pm. TODAY.
I Masonic Service Center, Thir-
/ teenth street and New York avenue
NV, pool tables, library. showers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

Counting three to a family, more
than half million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
want tell them through Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Haiti

Haiti is in many ways unique
among the American nations. 1t is
the only French-speaking republic.
1t is the only Negro republic in the
Western Hemisphere and one of the
few independent Negro states found
anywhere. 1t is the smallest SOW
ereign country. and the most
densely populated. in the New
World. Only a little larger than
Maryland, Haiti has more than
100000 inhabitants.
Guards Caribbean Gateway.
Facing Cuba, about 100 miles from
the important United States base
at Guantanamo, Haiti guards the
Windward Passage, a strategic gate
way to the Caribbean and to the
Panama Canal. It was prompt to
declare war on Japan. December 8,
1941, and four days later on Ger
many and Italy.
Back in 1904 the name of Haiti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
OCS at Camp Davis
Draws Fighting Men
From Over World

The OCS al Camp Davis, n
G., includes men from all 48
States and the d. c., from many
of the fighting fronts OF lesser
degree and from New Guinea,
Alaska England. Scotland, Aus
tralia, Egypt and Ireland. 1t is
truly a cross section of men
from America getting ready to
fight anywhere in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
HAITI DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Unique Neiohbors

This is the Sirth and last OF q
series OF informative articles and
maps on the republics Of the
Caribbean and Central America.
With the series. our South
American Neighbours" recently
published in The Sunday Star,
these articles constitute com Dlete
corerooe OF The Latin American
REPUBLICS As q part OF its many
educational activities, the Ma
ttonal Geographic Society has
prepared the basic data aud ac-
comparing maps from its rich
resources OF geographic kno1cl-
edge and surveys. By clipping
this series from 1reek to 1reek.
ADULTS and school pupils nag
acquire an up-to-ddte collection
OF maps and notes on our neigh
bOrS to the south
tcopyriaht. National Geographic societyD
The Island of HiSpaniola is the
only one in the world shared by
two sovereign nations-tWo cOun-
tries, moreover, which are Strikinglv
different in tradition. language and
development. Roughly, two-thirds
of the oddly shaped, mountain
tumbled land that rises between
Cuba and Puerto Rico is under the
flag Of the Spanish-speaking Do
minican Republic; one-third under
that of French-molded Haiti Yet
"
Haitians in the western portion Of
the island as Dominicans to the
east
Marvel of Beauty and Wealth.
The island which Columbus dis
covered in 1892 and described as
a marvel of beauty and richness
was at times the colonial possession
of both Spain and France. 1t was
once divided between the two Euro
pean powers and in the early 1905
shared by the young Haitian Re-
public in the west and Spain in
the east. Still later. between 1922
and 1874 when the Dominican Re
public was established the island
came entirely under Haitian rule.
The very names for Hispaniola
and its parts are often mislead-
ing. Columbus called the island
Espanola. 1t has been indiscrim-
inately known rs Haiti (the old
Indian word for mountain land")
and as Santo Domingo. the latter
also the name of the country and
capital in the east. In further du-
plication. even the western portion
Of the island, under early French
control, was called Saint Dominique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

Thomas. Arthur S.
Williams. Z. H.
Shackelford, E, D.
Worsley, NJ. NJ jr.
Plgott. George A.
Dorian. John W.
Brown, Vincent c.
Hanna r, B. If
Ramsey James NJ.
Burke, Edmund T
Kotzales. George N.
Poston. Robert B.
Der. KIN II.
Lewis. Thomas F
McLauEhlln Dona Id
MahoHev NJ w )r,
Lonemead. c J +. II.
Kicks, Avon D
Cares. F F
Merriam J H If.
Young. q. A, lr,
0 Donnell, A 3.
Naiue!ia, I. j.
,ayv.
Forame Joseph J.
Cummings " r.
Felix r. T IL
LenRye! Albert.
Philips, c. H.
lie Corps.
GobellIe r F
GyoreHdeaE 10 sepn
ChacOS. Nicholas
BorayItch, G VI.
Wong Shcw r.
I. Anderson G. 4 ".
r mE4s. John {
LrfErrw.'y Y A.
Wicker c L
RNs.e Luz nor :
Burke joan !
Sau'er. Pooer' X
TsyloT John +
WATSON George z.
PcTrHS TEDDY J
Jacobs. james r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
lows

Root. Robert G., jr.
Poules, Achilles A.
Dickey, Edwin NJ.
Amour. George
Crum, Arthur c.
Psppedeas. C. J
Loosararlan, A. B.
Smith, Raw z.
Schmidt, Lee d.
Filleary, James r.
Lewis, Reed Fl.
Rankin, John
2aimes, John J.
Hughes, william p.
5ellwood, wesley E.
Dye George "
Newton, vernon ..
Clarke. W H lr
Sattler, Gar,ock H.
Kallaher, II, NJ jr.
FrarkentelG. Philip
KAUFMAN Louis P.
Estep, EDGAR r.
Esmmll T K
Cameron. c S
Comesu, Louis R
GOLDBERG Leonard
Stone, W E.
Mari
Bryan T LLOYD
JOY, John E
MalsmphY & J.
Collins, Jonn G.
Smith. Dame.
Gala cher Robert
BerrSor J A
nN7 WAC ~ o. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Loeol Advertisers

L Time LoC per line
times
7 times or longer, con-
secutively -- - zoe
OUT OF TOWN RATE
Flat rate per line ------------3
Four Lines (Minimum)
Out Of town rate is charged on all
commercial advertising IS miles and
over from Washington.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines, time, zoe line 90
lines, times. 1sc line--------- 1.o8
lines, times. 15c line---- 1.35
Business advertisements under Stu
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular CLASSIFIED rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal SC per line additional
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Orders TO insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by IL pm. evening before:
for The Sunday Star by 4 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Dominican Republic

In an area about half the size Of
Virginia, the Dominican Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c.. la,U. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three Jul days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

DnLAhF AS ,.
City Panhellenic of Washington,
Hotel StatIer, 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
National Political Economics Fo-
rum, Hotel Annapolis, 9:15 o'clock
this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

COOKS. diShwashers. bus boys. good pay.
Apply 24jl Nebraska ave. W, Chicken
] a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

COOK wanted. colored, $50 a week s-day
week. JohnSons Sandwich Shop. 1921
/ Ith 81 u =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Rehearsal Friday

Ms ellis Jr went 10 Guor
School in Birmingham Pa, for
two years Of high school re-
ceiving her high school diploma
later from Arlington Hall. where
she also took one year of col
lego. 1t. ellis studied AT the
University Of Detroit for one
year and then went on 70
SprInghill College IN -SfefiHeeiAittiiif- +.
Ala.
The rehearsal dinner Was
given Friday evening by Judge
and Mrs. ellis az the Stock
holm. The hrldo and J. frIends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Newly Graduated

The other Crosse Pointe GIRL
married Saturday was Miss
Mary Jane Keller. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul !. Keller Of
RRard boulevard and the bride
groom was 1t. Carl r Meier,
Son Of Nh. and Mrs. John l.
Meier of Milwaukee, Wis.
It. Meier. who was graduated
from officers training school az
Fort Bcnning Ga. last Tuesday
arrived IN Detroit Thursday
allcrnnnn-IllS parents arrived
from Milwaukee Saturday morn
InC
The bridal gown vas Of wh.to
marqulSctte with "A lantCn lace
top and her beautiful veil OF
illusion was The one Worn by
Mrs. Richard G Miller, the
former Jane Carol Muffat. The
hrldc carried a hoUQuct of white
flowers conferred with orchids
Her single strand of pearls was
gift of the bridegroom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Miriam RueppeJ Mary Jane Keller
Married in Military Atmosphere

were guests Al a Spinster dinner
given Sunday night by Miss
Dorothy Lambert of Crosse
Pointe, at the Detroit Country
Club.
Last Monday night the Duo
DcCcm Club, of which the
brides mother is sponsor, gave
"A kitchen shower in honor of
Miss Rueppcl al tho home of
Mrs. Jack Mcleod in SChocn-
herr road.
I'm addition 20 relatives Of
the ellis. VINO came from BoS-
ton for the wedding. another
Out -of-toWn guest was Miss
SraltiG'S mother, Mrs. Paul
Siraltlff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
FIanked by Flowers

The altar MAS ranked by
large standards of white
pconloS and palms The bride
wore "A floor length White
marQuISottc gown with a lace
bodice. sweetheart uoCkiuc and
long torso. The skirt was very
fun and was worn over q hoop
and tho long fun sleeves had
lace nSctS at the wrists and
runIcS of marquiSettc over The
hands,
Her vel was fngcrtp length
and flowed from n heart
shaped lace halo She ear
RED a bouquet of white orchids
surrounded by SnapdragonS and
StephanOtls.
The maid Of honor was Bar
hara Heinrich Of East Detroit.
Her dress was of medium blue
with A marquiSotte skirt. lace
bodice. short sleeves and q
Sweetheart neCkIino She car
ned a colonial bouquet of pink
>napdragonS and nuar roses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
By THE CHAPERON

TWO popular and attractive
Crosse Poinlc girls be-
came the brides of lieutcnants
IN The l.. S Army and Army
Air Forces saturday afternoon
nm Scmrlormal church we'd
dinC>
one was Miriam Charlotte
Rucppc' daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Rudolph Rueppel Of
Lochmre boulevard. She was
married 10 It. Joseph Angus
tuS ellis Jr. of the Army Air
Forc.-, At noon in ST. Cath
crnc, Chapel of IS. Peter
and pWl'S Church
It. GllhS is the son of Judge
and Mrs Joseph a, ellis Of
East jefferson avenue The
ceremony wa, performed by
the Re1. Fr. William Foley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Roommate Assists

Miss Ethel SUaIUN Of IN
diana. Pa roommate of The
bridc an Arlington Hall Wash
inglon. was one Of the three
bridesmaids, all Of whom Wore
gowns similar 10 that Of the
maid Of honor only IN a shade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Camp FIRE Guardians and to at
tend the summer training course
AZ Camp Nathana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Wears Apple Green

The maid Of honor and only
attendant was Shirley G.. iiaW-
kInS Nhn appeared IA IA apple
green marQulSctte drosS and
carried yellow daisies She Wore
a large yellow SILK h3f
Mrs. Keller Wore an afternoon
dress Of beige crepe with ace
fTm and a large brown hair
braid nat other brown Access
SORES and 2 brown orchid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Of light pink. and the bodices
were of lallle.
Miss Sualtin and the other
two bridesmaids. Miss MurIel
Schalier of Dearborn and Miss
Sidone DoSSin of Crosse Pointe,
carried colonial bouquets OF blue
delphiniumS scattered with pink
carnations.
Best man was his brother
Philip. and the uShcrS were L.
John Obrlnger and L. Leonard
Eochm. both OF Pittsburgh ard
1t. Allan Hills of Buffalo, y. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Princess Chapter Meets

THE PRINCESS BEATRICE
CHAPTER. Daughters Of the
British Empire, VIII hold us
annual picnic Monday at the
home of Mrs. Y. johnson mi
Pembcrton road, Crosse Polnte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Begin night pow to swim for
health, L6ok-lour snalrte4t
and swim with case. The
>ut ,hctchcd is one OF mlnv
oo'ors; black and a few
whites. Comes IN sizes 10,
OthcrNslues $2.9S to 9.9S