davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-10

OBSERVE GOLDEN WE'D.
DING-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
B. Bateman, 3945 Connecticut
avenue NV. who recently
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Bateman,
IS, a retired Government en-
ploye, and Mrs. Bateman, 76,
both are natives of Martins
burg, w. Va, but have resided
in the District for more than
40 years.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Brirt ttnaltHt

Mrs. Ethel Highsmith. Readings BY APP
pointment associated with Longley Memo
rial church,. 2s05 9th st. ne. DU. s43O.
SPIRITUAL PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH.
Rev. Mia Sparkman, Trance Medium.
Message and prayer meetings every Thurs
day eve.,. $50. All reached with mes
saxe., Private readings daily. Call for
appointment. Atlantic 1886 or 1923
feEnsylvania ave. Sc. Apt. =.
Rev. C. Hickerson, 533 sth st. NE.
Seence 7:3O pm. Wed. Fri at home.
Private readings by appt. l to 8 pm.
FIR. 1856
MRS. SuIT-Messaxe Circle Tuesday. 8
pm. All reached, 1414 Quincy St. NV,
on 300 14th. Private reading by sp-
pointment. All welcome. Phone IA. 1888.
MRS m IS ARETII n1.no1rA AZ n :, z.,n- -..,1,
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Ebenezer Methodjst

EDeneZef MetnOdlSt.
IL am, sermon by the Rev. j. H.
Peters and holy communion; 8 pm,
holy communion.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
ErtH1npal

NATIVITY I34O Mass. Ave. s.E.
1880 t9:15 C.SD, 10, II.
Wed. 1880, Instrn. Preaching Service.
Thurs, 1890, Fl. C.-HealinE Prayers.
Resurrection. 7O1 18th NE; 8. H. c.
Tues. 1890; Fri, 7:3O; Instrn. -Prea c hing.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. la1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1oait three full days and
TeceiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

MRS. ELISABETH MCDONALD. 3592 18th
s.. N:W.-Readinss by Appointment.
Phone Dupont 5l1 '
Evening star., 1943-04-10

SIIR1EG1
Evening star., 1943-04-10

AH are Uelcome to attend our church
Serr1ccS anG Use onr readinn rnoms
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24
Active Montana Wildcats
BLAoKTAIL STRUCTURE


A b Cobb NwA Drilling
Northern odnanceGovt down,
TaTrantMcCracken No sen NWK 2291W Starting
Lucky No. NE sen
Alex sen
FutOn-FianA 1855 No NE NEA sen sslTw spudding
Observation-Disclosures County
AidAOntana- Young No c NwA NEA 1s7N1sE Rotary
bingham sEA NwN
/ c NEA NwA
Desfenay
Burgess swA NwA
Security PetrOleum-Wees Sc
mithGulck sOrrensOnsith Drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24
STANDARD Gives
Buno-S Synthetic
P0tents to u. S.

In this issue Of the journal is
formal announcement by Standard Of
New Jersey that it win transfer to
the United States government with
out compensation all its patents on
Dumas type of synthetic tire rubber.
Standard Oil has been leader in de-
velopment of synthetic rubber from
petroleum and has made available to
the American industry valuable prog
ress in foreign patents, learned in ex-
change arrangements in pre-war times.
Firestone Tire 8 Rubber Co. followed
Standard OILS lead and also donated
its buna type rubber patents to the
government.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24
ASK CRUDE ADVANCE

WASHINGTON = PAWS produc-
ton division has recommended to De
putty PAW Davies that a crude oil
price increase is necessary to encourage
search for new oil reserves, oil men
learned today Amount Of increase re-
commended could not be learned de-
finitely, but it is understood to be
substantially more than the 25c mini
mum suggested as starter by PIWC. It
might be as much as Soc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24
HE'S AT 1T AGAIN

The guy who "saved millions" by
forcing bakers, contrary to their wishes
to discard cutting machines and sell
uncut bread, has evolved another one:
he orders that one-sixteenth to one
quarter Of an inch be shipped off
matches and thereby conserve $50 car
loads of lumber in 1913. The snippings
viii probably re-appear in the form
of new breakfast food.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24

Cole Greek. LaBsrge, Midway Dome, Dutton
Greek. Iron Greek, Lost Soldier, and TeaDok
fields In Wyoming, and the Moffat field "a
Colorado, crude oil pricea follow the Salt Greek
based Toe below the Salt Greek posting, and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are By Emerson
WardeIl which had been based zoe below the
Salt Greek posting.
above Salt Creekl. II Is derived from the aver-
age of the prices posted by Standard on and
Texas In Midcontinent. Since Standard posta
down to 81 gravity and Texas stops at below
20, the average prices spply 70 LaBarge crude
Yellow 20 gravity.
Medicine Bow. effective a. m, May 20. is4l
Gravity after
Sterilization
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24
Rocky Mollnf0in
Posted Prices
For Crude Oil

Following are the current prices for crude
OIL per barrel as posted by che principal BUR
enasers in various fields Of the Rocky Moup-
tain Division with the effective date a. A.
price. by states and fieids.
MONTANA
EinlA--E4factina nat
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24

GASOLINE IMPORTED INTO THE STATE
OF MONTANA DURING THE MONTH
OF JANUARY. fsd3
Evening star., 1943-07-24
9elzSzI zzz
.C0llins>Cr0ssLey
Wedding Held
In California

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Noel
Crossley of Drexel Hill, Pa, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte Crossley, to Sergt.
James William Collins of Wichita
Falls, Tex. The wedding took place
July 2 in the chapel of the San
Bernardino Air Depot in California.
The bride was given in marriage
by Capt. Cecil B., Harlow and was
attended by Mrs. Ralph Patrick
Sergt Glen T. Lynch served as best
man.
Mrs. Collins, who has been max
ing her home here, is employed as
economic consultant in the Division
of Foreign Funds Control of the
Treasury Department. She is a grad
uate of Oberlin College and re-
ceived her masters degree from the
Fletcher School of Law and Diplo-
macy at Medford, Mass.
Sergt. Collins also holds a degree
from the Fletcher School and re-
ceived bachelor and masters de-
grees from the University of Texas.
Prior to entering the service he was
employed by the Treasury Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Jackie Simpson
And Corbl. Laev
Are Married

Palms and gladioluses decorated
the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church for the marriage of Miss
Jackie Lee Simpson to Corpl. John
L. Law, which took place July 10
with the Rev. Clarence Ray Fergu-
son officiating. Mrs. Vande Hol-
combe sang and was accompanied
by Miss Grace Beelman at the piano.
Miss Beelman also played the we'd
ding march.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Martha A. Simpson of this city and
Corpl. Law Is the son of 1t. and
Mrs. z. O. Law. also of Washington.
At present he is stationed at Hunter
Field, Ga. after having completed
training at Chanute Field.
The ride was given in marriage
by he. brother, Mr.. Ned Simpson.
She wore a blue crepe street frock
with white accessories and corsage
of pink roses and gypsophila.
Miss Betty Jean Simpson was
maid of honor for her sister and was
dressed in pink with white acces-
sories. Her corsage was of gar
deniaS.
Mr. Robert Skinner, U. S. c. c.,
served as best man and the ushers
were Corpl. Allen Ridgway and
Cadet Carl Julian.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Tours Of City
Popular on USO
Club Programs

Shortage of gas, places to sleep
or shoe leather doesn't bother the
hundreds of young men and women
in uniform VINO flock to the T1eO
club at the Central YMCA, 173. j
street NV, for summer sighting
tours.
The ranks of off-duty men and
girls in khaki and blue, green and
white gather every afternoon at
1870 o'clock and Sunday at 1890
am. for the tours conducted by
Lester Ellis, popular director OF the
club.
Many of the young people come
directly of the trains, with only a.
few hours to see all the famous
spots they have heard so much
about. Others arrive eager for an
afternoons eyeful before reporting
to Army and Navy desks for night
assignments. Sundays are the busi-
est days. All the sight-seers are
sturdy walkers and have to be to
see the main sights in three hours.
Friends are made during the tours
and special corps of sightseeing
guides 60 with the groups.
Each party starts out from the
club armed with a map of the city,
explained by Mr.. Ellis in a brief
clubroom sendoff.
Sightseeing tours in Washington
are popular numbers on the sched-
ules OF the USO clubs in nearby
Maryland and Virginia. Men from
Fort Meade come into town at least
twice a month in groups of so or
more under the guidance OF Sam
Freeman, associate director Of the
Laurel USO. They make full day
Of it, often doing the town and the
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Pilot Of Light Plane
Serves as Eyes Of U. 5.
Artillery in Sicily
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
7th ARMY IN SICILY, July "a
Staff Sergt. Albert R. Obligato of
Beloit, Wise, is fighting this war in
tiny flying jeep."
He bounces around >above No
Mans Land in a low-horsepower
plane, serving as the eyes OF an
artillery battery. When he goes up
he's in constant communication
with his command post. He adjusts
its fire until shells are pasting the
target, searches out enemy gun posi-
tions-sometimes by their flashes
and flies around occasionally as a
courier.
He and a fellow observer were
sent up the other day when the
enemy began shelling a central
Sicilian road over which an Ameri-
can artillery outfit was moving.
Some Of the column had been per-
mitted to roll up to destroyed
bridge. and then was cut off from
the remainder of the outfit by heavy
fire.
The minute Sergt. Obligato's
plane got over the area, the enemy
batteries stopped firing so that their
positions would not be disclosed.
Then American infantrymen quick
ly took over the job, threw out pa
trolls and knocked out the enemy
guns.
Often in Doubt About Troops.
Quite often, however, the SER
geant goes out on cruising mission
and can't tell whether he's over his
own lines or enemy territory. This
is particularly true when the wind
Evening star., 1943-07-24

is strong and his fragile plane Is
being pushed around. Under such
conditions he tries to navigate home
with what he calls his "happy-go-
lucky technique"
Sometimes Obligato can tell where
he Is by whether the soldiers on the
ground are shooting at him. But
even Allied troops have been known
to let few bullets go in his direc-
tion, and he believes he knows why.
They just can't believe they see
an American plane up there" he
said. They think I'm a new Ger
man secret weapon or something"
Another problem is finding n
place to land.
"A nice beach or level highways
are best" he explained, but they've
been pretty crowded lately. Wheat
fields are okay. If they are not
level I take off downhill and land
uphill. Once in while I get near a
regular airfleld. That's just lik,
eating chocolate cake"
Frequent Feuding Over Gas.
When he does sit down at a full
f1edged airport, the ground crews
always start bringing out gas. They
get under the sergeant's skin.
Il have an awful time with those
fellows because they always insist
on giving me 100-octane gas. Every
time I have to tell them, I burn
truck gas. Then they look at me as
if was nuts
Before 1910 Obligato sold beer and
insurance in Beloit, and flew around
bit in various light type planes.
He tried to join the air forces, but
they turned him down because he
was 28-too old. Then he tried the
ground forces and heard he was
just the man they had been looking
for. He an da group of others few
flying jeeps" in the Tunisian cam
paign, brushed up on their tech
nique and came on to Sicily. Now
they wouldn't have either a fighter
or bomber.
Evening star., 1943-07-24

Virginia heights on bicycles and
having their box lunches in some
shady grove. Tomorrow a group
from Fort Meade will be the guests
Of the Chinese Ambassador and
Madame Wei, who will entertain
them in their lovely garden at Twin
Oaks on Woodley road.
Most popular District sights seem
to be the Lincoln Memorial, the
Smithsonian's airplane exhibit and
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The Capitol is a must on their list
since 1t has been opened exclusively
for them from II am. to 2 pm.
Sundays. Streetcars are the usual
mode of travel, but much of their
touring is done on foot. An active
committee of about 20 USO host
esses have signed up for at least
three hours each week to conduct
the YM-USO sight-seers.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Mrs. Harrison
Is Guest Here

Mrs Harrison, widow of former
President Benjamin Harrison, is the
guest over Sunday of her sonin-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
James Blaine Walker, jr. Mr. Walker
has been here foc more than year
in war work. Mrs. Walker Joined
him recently after her work as head
of the New York branch of United
China Relief was completed follow
ing the great mass meeting arranged
by her for Nine. Chang Kai-shek
in the spring,
Mrs. Harrison has a wide circle of
friends in the National Capital,
having lived here with her mother
and grandfather, the late Mrs.
Russell Lord and the late Rev. DR..
John Witherspoon Scott.
Evening star., 1943-07-24

and the conversation.
Senor Dorado will leave Washing
ton shortly for two-month vaca-
tion and the fete last evening was
in the nature of a farewell to the
many friends he has made while
assigned at this Capital. Sonora de
Dorado has been visiting in Buenos
Aires for some time and will join
him in their Bolivian home after
his return there.
The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Guachalla were others at
the party, the guests also including
the -ordinator of Inter American
Affairs and Mrs. Nelson A. Rookie
feler, colleagues of the host in the
diplomatic corps, and officials of the
State Department.
The First Secretary of the Iceland
Legation, Mr.. Henrik Sv. Bjornsson,
and Mrs. Bjornsson are others of
the diplomatic corps who are having
brief vacations. They have gone to
Minnesota and after a short stay
there will go on to Canada, where
they will remain for several weeks.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Vice President Leaves Today
10 Deliver Address in Detroit

Inc Vice President Mr. Henry A. Wallace left
Where his home
Des Mones
being that and the Congress
their family at their home there He will
short
The things pertaining
to the Latin American republics the
evening which the Counselor the Bolivian Embassy
Carlos Dorado Chopea yesterday received his
his apartment
laid the where fingered ENJOYING the atmosphere
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Dance This Evening

A Saturday night dance for wom-
en- officers and their escorts, officer
or civilian, will be a regular feature
at the Officers Service Club of the
United Nations at the Burlington
Hotel. The first dance will be given
this evening and from o'clock until
u Miss Alma Cole Pamplin will be
the hostess. Tickets can be pur-
chased at the door.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
WAC Thinks Gunfire
Is Woodpeckers
BY the Associs ted Press.

BY tne ASSOCIb UeU FItSS.
FORT KNOX, Ky.-Strolllng
about the Fort Knox armored force
replacement training center, a WAC
turned to her SOLDIER escort and
said:
MY. my. just listen to all those
woodpeckers. Fort Knox must have
more of them than any other place
in the world"
The soldier snickered. "a funny
thing about these Fort Knox wood
peckers is that they're belt-fed,
air cooled, recoil-operated and roost
on tripods. And they all shoot bull
lets-.30 caliber," he explained.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Rev. Mr.. Lockwood
Guest in TakOmn

The Rev. Wilton P. Lockwood of
Auburn. Calf, is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert C..
Lockwood, and his grandmother,
Mrs. r. D. Shoup, in Takoma Park.
He was born in Takoma Park and
received his elementary education
here, but was graduated from the
Pacific Union College in Angwin,
Calf. and is now an evangelist. He
Is attending the theological semi
nary this summer.
Mrs. Lockwood is spending a few
weeks In Ashaway, r. l., with her
brother-in-law and sister, the Rev.
and Mrs. Ralph H. Coon. She is ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Gayle Lockwood, and her son, Mr..
Douglas Lockwood.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
CAPT. Rebel Here

Capt. George Rebel. M. c., is
spending a few weeks at the Walter
Reed Hospital studing tropical
medicine and later will go to Brazil,
under appointment by the Office of
Co-ordinator of ter-American AT
fairs. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Rebel and they formerly lived in
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Indian Woman Builds
II Tepees for Film Set

By the Associated Press.
CROW AGENCY, Mont.-A Hol-
lywood camera crew, shooting a
Western, needed some authentic
tepees.
Tepee building was woman's job,
Grow braves pointed out. So tobac-
co-chewing Lily Stewart, tribal ma
tron, was summoned.
In one day she constructed II his
tortcally correct tepees.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Elaine TrimbIe
Fetes Bride.EIect

Miss Elaine Trimble entertained
at luncheon Thursday afternoon at
the home of hel parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. South Trimble. in honor of Miss
Rosalind Smith, daughter of Capt
Lybrand Smith, U. S. N, and Mrs
Smith. whose marriage to 1t. Comdr.
Robert Leslie Neyman, U. S. NJ, will
take place tomorrow at Annapolis.
Present at the luncheon were those
who will be Miss Smiths attendants
and a few close friends.
Evening star., 1943-07-24

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War Savings
stamps today?
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Going to Resort

Capt. and Mrs. Harry j. kaufman
will 60 to Hot Springs tomorrow to
spend a week.
Evening star., 1943-07-24

A-A Change -obout sportsweor "Word-
robe" This trim shontuns -weove roy
on ioeket con wear with motehnq
sIoeks or skirt. Entroneins coIors-eoroI,
gold, Kelly, navy Or powder blue. Misses
sizes. The joeket-with three -quorter
sleeves and covered buttons, $7.95; the
skirt, $6.95; the sIaeks
W&L-sportswear. Third Floor.
"a Dress to Wear When Ny Johnny
Comes FurIoushins Home-chorIes
Armour's sheer black royon crepe. With
the odorobIs new neekline thot looks like
q modern version Of the berthe in Grond-
mothers portroit-it is picture pretty for
him TO remember. Shiny block royon sotin
bow at the woistlne
wdL-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor.
CA cIossie, Cool, Comfortable end
Poised-o reyon mesh dress in women's
sizes. Buttoned to the hemline, with
fly front thot mokes it look slender
smooth-bisht clips in the pockets. ! con
choose green, lussose Or blue. SIS
W&L-Womens Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-24

D-A Cool Cotton Dress | Con Whisk
Through the Suds-o woven stripe ehom-
broy with buttons on porode, all the way
to the hemIine. Tobs on the pockets give
thot efficient Soldier on the home
front" look. Red strpes-or blue, green
or brown. Misses and women's sizes,
S5.95
W&L-1nexpensive Dresses
Third Floor.
"a Dinner Suit | Con Wear the Year
Around-seoI- sleek, seoI-bIoek royon sotin
with buttons thot look like ice. Lines
thot subtIy help me look wiIlowy. Misses
sizes s2e.75
W&L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor.
"A Topeoot Thot Con Be Ny constont
Companion ond Joy-a lightweight. light
heorted wool eoot with thorous Inbred lines.
Ny choice Of heort -wormine eolors in
eIudes red. blue. esssheil. yellow ond
oprieot-to brighten my doys and my
evenings. Misses sixes-S19.95
W&L-Coats and Suits, Third Floor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

son, John Holloman, Cassandra Kel-
ley, Lilybell Foster. Mrs. Dewitt
Burton. Miss Sharon Burton. Mrs.
Pansy Mack. Mrs. Eddie L. Robin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Bristol. Miss
Ruth Bankhead, Mrs. Thomas E.
Coote. Miss Alice VI. Coote. Dr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Thompson. Mrs. Charles
Mason, Mrs. Ethelyn Henry Mrs.
Henry Gregory. Miss Ann Gregory.
Mrs. Charles Black Mrs Mary Hick-
nan. Mrs Julia Parker. Mrs. 4. R.
Clca-e, Dr.. A. 3. Cleage. Ada Louise
Evans. Mrs Rober; Greenidse. Mrs.
Alma McMahan. Mrs. Lucille With
erspoon. Julian W.thcrspoon Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Casey. Mrs.
RcGford Morris, Mrs. Andrew Ton
dee. Mrs. Alfred Gaskill. Mrs Ber-
nadine Tears. Mrs Joseph Prather.
Mrs. Oliver Coleman. Miss Winifred
DECREASE. 1t. Joseph Prather. Mt.
and Mrs. Ulysses Boykins. Mr.. and
Mrs. .Alva Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Baker, Mrs. Davenport
Lambert, Mrs. J. A. Moore. Miss
Agnes Moore. Mrs. Andrew waund
less. Rev. Horace White. DR.. anc
Mrs. w. T. Love. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Powell. Mrs. Carrie French
OF Chicago. Coragreene JohnStont
Foi North Carolina. Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Conway. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Fuller. Mrs II E. Simms. Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs. Josep,
Stanton. Mrs. James Cole. Ms
Jeanne Cole. Miss Gloria Cole. Mrs
Rober; l. Brady Jr.. Mrs. Pear
( Penick. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith
Mrs. Virginia White, Mr.. and Mrs
R w Jeffries. Mrs. Mary Roberts
Miss Vuniea Barrow, Mrs. Berths
Lantoin. Dr.. and Mrs J. p Watkins
Mrs. Dorothy West James. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lloyd LOOMS. Mrs Evan gelinC
LOOMS. DR.. and Mrs. Richard Laury
Mrs. Beulah Whitby. Henry c
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

rem. Gladys Andrews. Mrs. Efie
Lewis, Mrs. F. l.. McNair. Mrs. Ger
,rude Duncan. Mrs Yvonne Parks
Miss LaViila Tullos, Miss June
Dickens. Mrs William Womack,
Mss Margaret Wells. Mrs. T. A.
Brown. MCS. W L. Walker. Mrs. T.
A Brown ST. Of Washington. D. c..
Mrs y. Ia Croix OF New Orleans.
-. Mrs. Ear, B. Hutchins, Mrs.
Marjorie PEBBLES Mcryers. Mrs
Thomas 3. Drum. Mrs Samuel
Lewis. DR.. and Mrs. c. W Preston.
Mrs. Germany Bennett. Mrs. II. f.
Tam. Mrs. Lucy F. Jones. Mrs. a
F Toodle. Mrs Ernest W. II. John
son, Dr. and Mrs. E H. Clarke and
sor. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs Allie Smith. Mrs
Lucille Randolph. Emmett L. Bry-
M: Mrs. Sue Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burrell Garter and Catherine Car
ter. Mrs Mary Lou Robinson. Mrs
F f Dawson. Mrs Thomas Stockell
Mrs 4. F. Thomas. Mrs J J. Nc
Clendon. Mrs Ramon Scruggs. DR.
end Mrs I l. Whitby. Miss Malinda
Wells Mrs Mae 2. Wells. Mr. and
Mrs Samuel H. Thomas, Miss Vie
toria Mccall Miss Eva NJ. McBroom
Mr.. and Ms. J. c. Graham. Mrs
Ruth Penn. M Ferdinand Penn
Miss Elizabeth Green. Sally Ford
( Michael Ellen Mason Mr.. and Mrs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Breakfast Has
A Big Surprise
For All There
By GLADYS MILLS

Or. and Mrs. William Thomas
Love requested company last Sat-
urday morning al the hour OF IL
o'clock for breakfast at the Detroit
Federation OF Women's clubs. Gle
Hancock West. The occasion was
that of the marriage somewhat sur
priSedly. OF DR.. Loves sister. the
pe-sonable Mrs. Katherine Love
French. 10 handsome Bill Snkford.
which took place al 10 am. Satur-
day morning in the Loves home on
Warren. before just a few close
friends and members of the family
Rev. Robert L. Bradoy Jr. read
them their marital vows.
For her marriage. Mrs. Sinkford
chose a fall ensemble Of gray wool.
a two-piece suit with a short jacket
and gray velvet collar. With it she
wore a small tricorn Of gray with
lots OF gray yelling swathing her
face and a shoulder corsage OF
natural orchids.
Mrs. w. Thomas Love stood with
Mrs. French and was lovely in q
gray suit and small pink sailor hat
Size, too wore a shoulder corsage
o. orchids. DR.. Love gave his sister
in marriage
Mrs. Robert Jackson OF Chicago.
Mrs John French Of Chicago. Mrs.
Dewitt Haywood and Mrs. Robert
Johnson. also OF Chicago. and Mrs.
Coragreene tombstone OF Ann Ar
Dor came for the marriage.
Among those who attended the
breakfast were Mrs. Bernadine
Tears. Mrs. Beulah Whitby, Mrs.
Edna Tondee. DR.. and Mrs. j. B.
Goggins. Mrs. Virginia White. Mrs
JGiia Brady, Mrs Angel Lambert,
Mr. and Mrs w. H. Robinson. Mr..
ma Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs Myrtle
Gaskill. Mr.. and Mrs. Brumal Pen
*. Mrs. Lucy Belle Morris. Miss
Malinda Wells, Mrs Mae Wells
Mrs Mstryce Cole. Mrs. Margaret
Thompson. Ruth Graham. Mrs
Nary Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jones, Atty. and Mrs. Charles Rox.
borough, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. JEFF.
reg. DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Love. anc
others.