davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

ished its mission.
The Tnter.Allied
Commission for
the Release Of
Political Prison.
elss has Just
asked General
Eisenhower for
permiss ION to
fold up its tent.
It is the first
Of the civilian
missions to fin
ish It's job.
When the AL
lies landed In
North Africa q
year ago, there
W ere between
1000 and 5000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
ALLIES WIN FREEDOM FOR ALL
BUT 100 OF NORTH AFRICA'S
5000 POLITICAL PRISONERS
BY TOM WOLF
NEA stan Correspondent

Algiers, oct. 22-One Of the "a
civilian agencies which moved into
North Africa hard on the heels Of
the Allied forces has already fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

Al Rogell Is currently preparing
to produce and direct two pictures
"BraAi" and THE Bigger They
Are"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
Good Evening.

-
BEHIND THE LINE
BY II. @. O1nSby
Behind the line we find hand
so helping and so clean,
It's blessings are bestowed by God
in world apart unseen,
Their glory lies so far beyond
not hard to understand.
They are the ones that care for US
until we feel Gods hand.
Whom may these ones of whom speak
hold us until our last,
With unforgotten pride to seek
but to do their task,
In blue or white each day or night,
We find a comfort known,
From all Of them In uniform,
OF mercy not unknown.
Instilled the skill Of God divine,
They soothe our weary head,
And tuck us off to slumber lard,
With gentle thoughts unsaid.
And when the dawn has risen,
for better or for worse,
We find a soul, heart friend,
1t is the Red Cross Nurse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
Chest, War Fund Drive
PledgesNow $117,816
First Official Reports Received Last Evening; $5.OlS
Pledges Received; Army Nurse Principal Speaker

Represented by 5O18 pledges approximately 2S per-
cent Of the $528454 quota Of Waterburys Community and
War Chests Inc, campaign has been achieved it was
reported at the dinner held last night at the Central
Y M G. A. "A total Of S117,816 made up the pledges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

Walter Hodges has been elected treasurer of All
Saints Church. succeeding Norman Nichols who has
been called into the service Rev. and Mrs. Francis
Ayres VIII be hosts to St. Johns Episcopal MIR. and
Mrs Club at meeting next Tuesday evening in the old
parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

State Policeman Jimmy Conlon, attached to the
the praises Longegs Sork who left his lovely better
half, the former Mary Mahoney, daughter, Margaret
Ann Wednesday of this week at the Waterbury Hospital
The proud pop, all-around athlete at CriSby High
School not too many years back Is brother Of Rev.
Thomas Conlon former national president Of the Holy
Name Societies of America The Conons residents Of
10 Arch Street and little Margaret Ann Is their first
bundle from heaven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

Corporal Kenneth Bergren who has been stationed
at Fort Ord, California, is now receiving his mail
addressed, APO No 7, San Francisco, California.
Private John G. harrington Is no longer at Camp
Robinson, Arkansas His new address Is APO 1882,
care Of postmaster San Francisco, California.
Joseph NJ Moriarty, seaman second class who has
been stationed at the Lauderdale Beach Hotel at Fort
Lauderdae, Fla has been transferred to Manu. Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

Rev. Phillip Hussey of the Church Of the Imrnacu-
late Conception has been released from st. Mary'S
Hospital after a minor operation Patsy Addona
from the Army after eight months service He last
stationed at Camp Shelby Mississippi, with the 474th
Quartermaster Regiment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

Justine Paloba is very proud Of her brother MCKEE
who is spending seven day furlough here. He's sta
toned at the Naval Training Station at Sampson, n Y
-. . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. WeberSnn OF IS Nathan
Court have decided to chrsten their Of October 49,
Theodore Henry. Fred Brown, Jr., seaman second
class of Mr. and Mrs Frederick Brown Of 220 Wood
Street. Is at the Naval Hospital School, Brainbridge
Maryland, but expects to be transferred shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

You do great In a spot like that
provided you look her straight In
the eye and get ready to duck the
roller pin concealed behind her
back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

with the owl. permitting the
return Of the weather forecaster
things are even again-bUth sides
will now have an equal amount Of
instrumentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

ROderick Macdonald, seaman second class, who
with the Seabees at Port Hueneme, California
has Fleet Post Office address, San Francisco, Cali
fOrna He is with the 98th Naval Construction Bat
talon. He spent his last furlOugh in Hollywood and
secured autographs from such famous movie stars
Basil RathbOne, Lionel Barrymore, Brian Ahearn and
Greer Carson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

Mayor LaGuartiia took the masks
off the Times Square Traffic lights
to ease dimout dangers. Now II he'd
do the same thing with his thinking
maybe more city folks'd vote for him
In "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Preservation
OF Food In
Warm Weather

During the summer "H
special thought and HrHon
should he given TO VIC "a
ton Of pcrishahle food ss's ~
Rruce II. Douglas health 'H'n''
sioner
Persons who have 20 be '?ptso
With ice for rcfriccrsor nay
experience some diniealty s''l"
the ice companies have p''u'
of transportation and mau cover
shortage to cope with HOW ''''
the home delivery ser''lc y
augmented by the opcn'ne N'
ncigaborhood cash and garry IL.
lions for the convenifnce r. 'a''
customers 1t is wise p aas
enough ice at all times Aee'
the ice box at a low even Hm'e''
ture.
To prevent food spolsse tia -
protect the familys hes'ia ".
Douglas suggests that hpf-e"NS
buy only limited SUPPLY % ~
ishable articles at a iia A''
is always a danger OF we '''~
foods that are not kcpi 'l'''1.
MIX and milk products sHo'''' ~
stand long at room tcmpe'a'1''
Cleanliness in prcpaft''on "''
handling Of foods Is o. cN'ren'
Importance This Is esp''~.1
true OF foods that are nor p y
cooked before serving. sn,a
salads. raw fruits and yese''9''"
and cold meats.
Care will not only pre'ep' ~
ness but also the waste OF 'a'''
able food.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

been known
These walk-ou's are valuable in
.fhet hes disclose The present
md what is more important. the
postwar program OF certain or
ranized groups in America That
they are organized there can be
no doubt and one Of their avowcd
missions IL TO destroy he Geo
monte gains which the Negro has
been making rs result, of the
war. These dramatic deinonstra-
lions OF planned racial repres-
sion and persecution should he
The guide OF the Negroes strategy
for the postwar years They re-
veal the nature ~ The struggle
thar impends when millions Of
jobless soldiers return from the
batflefiolds OF Europe and Asia
mud Africa There should be no
doubt now in the mind o. the
Negro as TO any plan Of action.
The time for silly maneuyering
for priority IN leadership IL over
The time 10 eird for the greatest
struggle in his history IL az hand.
J. will be in truth a struggle for
his survival as a free citizen in this
republic as It will a struggle for
the survival Of Democracy itself
Just because the strikers belong
10 the Go Union Il would be
the height Of folly for Negro
workers to shun the ranks OF or
eanlzed labor n the events at
Mobile and Detroit have one les
son. Il Il that Negroes everywhere
in every occupation. on every
level should Join the ranks OF or
ganized labor. and n there Ia no
union in the occupation in which
they are engaged they should
start one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

. ope. ID was easter for The pro-
pag1naist 10 break -1ruurh the
Ncgros patriotic suard We live
IA ,ol r-sfruck word and
Celor Is TIE pass word al the
gates or almost every earthly
paradise Reyause % sights md
aNron \ rfies have bern driven
bark upon one another and there
has been .nsenAered a loyalty aud
Sympathy hithcr'o unknswn. Be-
cause ihe Japanese were dark peo-
pies there was a suhconscious
hona a. unily and amiiy between
HE 1liMresc and Negroes ANS
proraesndists were NOT sloS 10
lAe 1911 advantage q this cir
Gums .rco and SO proceeded 10
propassntlze the Negroes
The close watch The FIJI has
lnsi.iaied on Neerors was doubt
loss ascd upor--+rr-svtte~n actiyi-
ties OF tho prf pagandisis Of the
axis nations some Negroes came
dangerously nearer 70 hcark Ming
10 iAc peas o. the propagandisis
'han In World War 1 Negroes
are moro cu' spoken IN their re-
sentiment Of ths scmi-eitizenship
10 which trey have heen assigned
IN this country THIS resentment
s more stubborn in i's Manifesto
'ion than ever before although thu
Ncgro IS not less loyal lie knew
hai axis propaganda wss desisn-
"a to undermine bis morale. but
he also knew q contained much
truth and IL was in This that his
recruitment Nos holstered And
while a fcw Negroes here and
there were awed by The axis pro-
paeanda. me race as whole stood
firm The race viii stand firm 10
nc bitter end
There are reasons. however 70
helleve that the White south has
succumhed more generally TO the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
BETWEEN THE LINES Dean e, ,;ss 3, Hancock

propaganda Of The axis hene hmen
a few weeks ago it w4s BY chance
VAS thrown into conversation
with an intelligent White nan on
the streets 81 certain cry We
had just come oar 90 an nierracial
meeting and he inadvertently or
on purpose LEI sim INC remark
that certain organizations ~ III
southern states had been formed
and instructed TO watch out for
Negro upri inss These uprisings
were 10 be put down in short
order-and by force or course I
had not hcard OF such plans for
tho suppression II imagined Ne
gro uprising for knew there we're
no such uprisings planned among
Negroes.
II is true there may be clashes
here ana there "a Is ALWAYS The
case when the wrong white man
bumps mo the wrong Negro But
that there IS any plan Of gen
eral Negro uprising 20 overthrow
ih- white mans rule 81 the south
IS propae nda pure and smplc'
Il just shows that the white south
has succumbcd 10 axis propaganda
ia way the NEGROES Of me south
have not
But more important han he
casual conversation ~ white
man 90 me street was 'he way
o'her communities sent in rein
forcemeni 70 Sunok va where a
riof VAS IN process ~ formation
tnless the surrounding con-
mlni'ies had been organized and
instructed 20 act ia concert in 4
gwen emergency. Sunolk would not
have had such ready response 20
lis can for help The white sour h
suecambs 20 propaganda An
mpending Negro uprising IN mo
sonth belongs with The Eleanor
cnb7 stun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
The
EVENING
HOUR
BY FRED HART WILLIAMS F,
FlowertIme

FLOWERS ARE tho .ws.,..,
things that God ever made s,s
forgot 70 put soul lntoa
Thus cid ". W Re- he- ~,
into beautiful words doscr,l'rs
tho sweetncssand beauiy ~ flow.
crs Possibly II Is The PAGAN -
MS because we choose - hells,.
that God did rot FORGET "a M, "a.
70 flowers soul True = NAV
not be the sort ~ soal "a. u-
Rcccher. YOU and We understand
We do not feel iha' We s-e On.
fii sacriligious whom vo orr,em
cur belief that So dcllfaio heau.
iiful and fragrant wo-k ~
rlorious Natures lavish .r, VA,
denied any sort OF sr'-rus sen.
sihilI1cs
God works IN mysterious vays
His wonTers 20 perform Is e ~
far fetched 70 think fs- sons.
where within me dali Isl, feun-
dating element in flovr plants
there e that which gi,ss ,~ers
something We may des riba as
soul'
a great and good mao va,
wtlherforce ~ Flowers IRIS GOOD
man said Flowers are Gods
ihon hts Of beauty taking i,rm -
GLADDEN. mortal gaze And lows
" flowers arc The smiles y Gods
rooducss' Are We 81 ' aaelt
IN holicNinr as We De-
We arc saadcncd vhsrf, We
frd IN orr small rarlrn 2 trotan
Flower There IL real sorrno p.A-
fl us whom they fade ari ~
Somehow flowers seem very 'ose
to us ard. intimate Tho' Il a
sense ~ understandable 'ha' YOU
NAV not comprehend oyisr- b.
tween mortal as We a md
ono ~ Gods hon'eons ma glor-
lous gifts
wnrlsworih wrote To mn he
mcancst flower rivc thogrs's'ha'
d often lie too .leep far ears"
What 2 pity flowers can a''er
To souni' 4 singing t7.' a
VIII izncrinr violet m-murirr
Z hcnevsueklc. on what 4 ri'e ana
c>ouisife miracle would this, be-"
AGAIN II " Hoecher gave h'al-
fifnl expression ~ e'ori}irr
Gods thought 81 heae'y
We aye content - heliof' a
We believe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Urge FEPC Railroad
And Capital Transit
Hearings Be Held

NEW YORK CITY -Ofeaniza-
lions are urged as VOL as in-
di,iduals 70 send plerrams and
letters 10 President Roosevelt ard
Father ffanel J Haas newly
appointed chairman afei0e and
demanding thar The railroad hear
irgs be- immediately scheduled and
that The Capital Transit hearings
w Washnrfon y C. be imme-
dlaieiy held
MONN uili wage continuous
nght % get those hearings sched-
uled together with other hearings
that we're planned for Detroit,
Baltimore. and 81. Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
NOTES ABOUT
BREWSTER
CENTER

The summe. program begins
June es. a. which time the play
ground Will be open from 100
Monday through Saturday
A Fathers Day game IL sche-
duled for Friday. June 1s. $50 be-
tween The Brewster Jr.. Aces and
the Trojan A. c. We hope thu
fathers will come out and really
enjoy this treat arranged for them.
On Friday. our playground chill
dren put on a very credltable per-
formance. II was a contribution to
the Flag Observance Week pro-
gram, and We really had flag on
our pole Joe Kerry was the
Spirit OF the Flag and The girls
and boys not in the play did their
bit by singing patriotic songs
while waving tiny flags.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

THERE overwhelming evidence
y - dtllhor1ioiv plarred effort
90 fha pai ~ ccrioin element u
r9r population 10 head ~ the
if'.cra on - ctloicd men ana
women into American Industry OK
,,I' os unskllcd lahorcrs Tho
uaik oui az Mobile ala a few
weeks aeo and the more recent
STRIFE ~ upwards ~ 2ooo0 work.
OTIS In The Packard plant in De-
troit because three Negroes had
heen uprradod 70 Jobs requiring
skills has an tho earmarks 81
being engineered 81 her by axis
agents or hv unrcgencrate trans
planted souihorncrs. who see in
ihe breakdown of the pattern Of
racial segregation IN Industry me
doom ~ that system hv whif n
me measure ~ man IS ne color
~ his skin and who therefore
gre panicfg Jog 'he unfair adj
VINTAGE 'hov have possessed for
200 wears be on It's wav out OF
course u rould he combination
~ hofh But whatever y Is ~
could not have happened n che
management ~ fhe shipyard In
Mobile ard the Packard plant n
netoi' had az The outset taken a
firm and fortnight stand
In an Instances Of mass walk
outs such ~ these. the agitation
~ initiated and sustained by a
very small and Insignificant group
of men. In most cases not more
than fifteen or twenty The num-
her Of tho rank and file who
would risk their Jobs because a
Negro f. uperaded will be found
to be infinitesimal. They are per-
euaded. caioled. threatened by a
few vicious leaders strategically
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

lfua'ed IN various departments.
More often than NOT tho pro-
raranda IS spread BY perry bosses
foremen or superintendent who
hope 70 gain me confidence of the
Workers under their control by
making show of looking out
FOR their interests Lorg before
the walk-out occurs tho manage
ment itself IL aware 81 the nn-
dcrcurrcn' Of aritation and is able
"a identify tho ringloaders. And
whore this agitation IL continued
without censnre 81 ls assumed by
the great mass ~ workers that
antipathy toward Negro workers
ias the sanction and the bless
ing OF the management
The Packard company has been
for many years one Of The most
-caciionary of All the auiomoiive
companies In the Deiroi area In
iia attitude toward Negro work
ers n has s'uhhornly resisted
ire Introduction ~ Negro work
ers FOR quarter ~ century,
except on the lower levels In
contrast 10 The Ford company.
Packard has maintained racial
policy that was and IL a reproach
70 American industry
Because Of ne past history Il
is difficult 10 believe that Of
hcials Of the Packard company
are hiameless in this latest and
least inexcusahle sabotage Of the
war effort II the management
did not stimulate The walk-out. II
certainly II guilty Of criminal
negligence In not taking steps to
prevent II before n occurred By
summary action against the Lead
ers whose activities must have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
New Group To Assist
Farmers In
Production

Chester C. Davis. War fVs
Administrator has announced Wv
appointment OF a commute
handle projects for impfo''.
WAS services 10 Negro taf'n'',
In the interest Of increased '0o'
production. Members n me '0-
miitee are j. s Russell. ass''''.,
to the administrator, chairman
W. Duegau. director Of the So''. !,
ern Division ~ The Agricul'" :,
Adjustment Agency; and ~
Wilson. director Of Ex'en"'
service.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

| guests being classmates at George
Washington University who with the
hostess and honor guest had been in
itiated at the same time into Zeta
Tau Alpha Sorority.
Mrs. A. NJ Compton has returned
from Fort Knox, KY. where last week
she attended the wedding of her
daughter, Miss Ruth Corder Comp
ton, to Pvt. Paul B. Baker of Hern-
don in the post chapel Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul B. Baker, ST., of Herndon,
and Miss Peggy Weishaupt of Falls
Church also attended the wedding.
Mrs. Baker, who was employed by
the War Department in the Pen
tagon Building, will be transferred
to Fort Knox where Pvt. Baker is
stationed with the tank corps.
Mrs. Guy Shreve was hostess at
one of the largest parties of the
week when she invited Is guests to
the Crossman's Church Parish Hall
for luncheon and bridge Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Shreves guests were
Mrs. Joseph Simms, Mrs. Harold
Phillips. Mrs. Olin Snyder Mrs. Nor
man Hodgkinson of Arlington. Mrs.
William Crossman. Mrs. Walter Wes-
colt, Mrs. Ralph Staebner, Miss Mat
tie Westenhaver, Mrs. John E.
Blackburn, Mrs. Edgar Shreve, Mrs.
Lester Powell, Mrs. Earl Pryor, Mrs.
William Swift, Mrs. Charles Pen
dleton and Mrs. M. H. Haertel.
The departure of Mr.. Carlton
Payne Rothgeb and Mr.. John Mar
tin Rothgeb for Army induction at
Fort Lee Thursday put four stars
on the service flag of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton E. Rothgeb. Capt. Edwin
Early Rothgeb, U. S. A., is stationed
in Harrisburg, Pa, and Mrs. Mabel
Rothgeb Miller is temporarily with
the WAACS at Boiling Field.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. Leigh Rib
BILE went to Montross, Va, Tuesday
where the Rev. Ribble presented Mr..
Francis G. Rhein for ordination to
the priesthood in the Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Ribble had just re-
turned from a visit in Charlottesville
before leaving for Montross.
Mrs. Sanford Spear and Mrs. Har-
rod Hill of Cumberland are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Pawley.
Eight friends from Washington
were luncheon and bridge guests of
Mrs. j. D. Coker Tuesday at her
home in Sleepy Hollow.
1t. Comdr. John H. Chapman. U.
S. NJ, and Mrs. Chapman have as
their guest for few days Mrs. Allen
Roy Kingston of Somerville, Mass,
wife Of Representative Kingston of
the Massachusetts Legislature.
Mrs. Donald K Addie, for whom
many informal parties were given
during her visit with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Browning, has returned to her home
in Muncie, Ind.
Sergt. Stanley Wells, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Wells have returned to Fort
Bragg, N. c., where Sergt. Wells is
stationed with a parachute regi-
ment, after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Wells.
Mrs. j. R. Gilley of Toronto, Can
ada, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
D. Archibald for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Doughty of
Hillwood have as their guest Mrs.
Dougnty's sister, Mrs. R. B. Rich
ardson OF Norfolk.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Falls Church Neus Of the Week
Mrs. Effie Stephens Prichard
Is Staying With Her Daughter
Well.Knoun Writer From Illinois
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Carlson

Mrs. Ettie Stephens Prichard, we'll
known writer, is in Falls Church
from her home in Illinois to spend
some time with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Carlson. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson are
among the new residents of Falls
Church, having bought home in
Virginia Forest when Dr. Carlson
was asked to become an instructor
for the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton in Washington.
Like her mother, Mrs. Carlson also
is writer, and her little daughter
Holly is named for the heroine in
the series of sub-deb stories pub
nshed for three years by a nation
ally known woman's magazine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Carlson, parents
of Mr.. Carlson, spent two weeks here
and left last week for their home
in Princeton, Ill.
Miss Mercedes Smith. daughter of
Col. Carl B. Smith. u S. A.snd Mrs.
Smith of Falls Church entertained
Thursday at dinner and shower for
Miss Jean Mary Walker, daughter
of Gen. w. G. Walker of the Army
Ground Forces and Mrs. Walker.
whose engagement to 1t. Raymond
Charles Buchanan of the armored
forces school at Fort Knox, KY, was
announced this week. Miss Smiths
party was given at the officers mess
at the Army War College. the seven
Evening star., 1943-04-11

home of Mr.. Belin's parents.
This house is to be open Friday.
Interesting in its contrast to
the old houses of Georgetown is
the modernistic treatment of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Elliston at 1918 Twenty eighth
street. One wall of the living
room is entirely of stone, the
setting for the fireplace. At right
angles to this is the side looking
out into the garden through win
dows which almost fill the wall.
A beautifully curved staircase
leads to the upper floor.
Two handsome residences to be
open are those of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Atherton at BOLT o street,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Spald-
ing at 3040 Dumbarton avenue.
Both reflect the splendor Of old
Georgetown, both are filled with
beautiful furniture and art treas
ures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Mitchell Of
New York have taken the lovely
old house on Prospect avenue
which Helen Marye Thomas did
over. From the dining room, done
in brilliant green and white,
grilled gallery leads to an old
brick gazebo, where there is
magnificent view of the Potomac
and Key Bridge.
Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge are opening their house at
3130 P street; the house that Mr..
and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey re-
Gently remodeled at 1882 P street
Is also to be shown, and among
other interesting houses listed by
Mrs. Oliver Mckee, jr.. chairman
of the tour. are those of Capt. and
Mrs. Walter Gubelman at 3210
R street; Mrs. Franklin Mott
Gunther at 2128 N street: 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Henry Leonard at 1923
N street, and nearby. the lovely
old houses of Representative and
Mrs. Richard B. Wigglesworth at
3257 N street.
Tickets may be secured at the
Francis Scott Key Bookshop, the
AAA, Keystone, leading hotels, or
at any one of the houses listed for
the two-day tour.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Marion Smith
Becomes Bride
Of Henry Leech
Ceremony Held
In Gunfon.Temble
Memorial Church

The marriage of Miss Marion
Estelle Smith. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ormsby Hough, to Mr.
Henry Petit Leech, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Gordon Leech, took place
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Gunton- Temple Memorial Church
Miss Anne Grubbs sang the nuptial
music and was accompanied by Mrs
Clayton at the organ. The altar was
decorated with baskets of spring
flowers.
The ceremony was performed by
the brother of the bridegroom, the
Rev. L. Gordon Leech, jr., of Clay
City, Ind.
The bride wore a street-length
frock of light blue crepe trimmed
with lace of the same shade and a
white hat of flowers.
Mrs. Robert Boyd was the matron
of honor and only attendant for the
bride. Her frock was of dusty rose
crepe and with it she wore a hat of