davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
Shaking Hands

The explanation of the custom of
shaking hands is quite simple.
Most people are right-handed, and
in the turbulent days of old, when
everybody even in peace-tine car
ried weapons, the safest thing any
man could do when greeting an
other of whose disposition he could
not be too sure was to grasp his
right hand. Each, therefore, had
his right hand immobilized, so
neither could make sudden at
tack upon the other.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11

TIME man who runs your grocery store has
his headaches these days. For months, in
the face of shortages and lack of experienced
help, he's been trying to carry ON trying to
give you the kind of service you've always ex.
pected of him.
Now he has brand new problem-point
rationing. He has to collect the stamps from
you as well as the cash.
It's burden for him-sure-and for you.
But he knows and you know that it's got to be
done. It's the only fair way of making sure
that everybody gets fair share. That's our
way of doing things.
So it's his job-and your job-everybody's
job-to make point rationing avork. .. as
smoothly, as efficiently as possible. Traffic jams
in food stores aren't going to help anybody.
K K x
Now there are number of ways in which YOU
can give this grocer of yours a real hand .. in
q good, neighborly American way. You can
shop early in the day, early in the week. You
can shop intrequently as possible-once a
week only, if you can manage. You can always
make sure to have a shopping list, and to have
your point values" added up before you go
TO the store.
And you can help yourself as we'll as
your grocer by using the plentiful, nom
yationed foods as much as you can, instead
of the scarce, rationed foods. Foods such
as cereals, fresh fruits and vegetables, home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11

NEW crochet edgings! Here are
l ' four - easy-to-do and pretty
when finished. All are narrow and
are suitable for edging pillow slips,
scarfs, luncheon cloths, etc. A
lacy knit edge is the fifth given.
Filet crochet does the triangles
which may be used either as lunch
con cloth corners or combined as
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
Rubbing Noses

Rubbing, or pressing, noses is a
widespread custom in the Pacific
area as sign of greeting or
friendship. It is followed by ma
tives of Burma and Indo-China
and by many islanders.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11

But In spite Of these wartime difficulties,
we've doubled our efforts to be sure that we
can supply Kellogg Cereals to the millions of
American families who are depending ON
cereals more than ever.
K K x
Always famous for marvellous favor, every
Kellogg Cereal is made of WHOLE GRAIN
or is restored to WHOLE GRAIN NUTRI-
TIVE VALUES through the addition of thia-
min (vitamin b. niacin and iron. With milk
alone, or with milk and fruit, bowl of crisp,
delicious Kellogg Cereal gives you vitamins,
minerals, protein, food-energy in one dish!
And remember this about cereals in your
daily meals. They're quick and easy to prepare.
No cooking, no pans or skillets to clean up.
Even the dishes are easier to wash.
Cereals save -work-fuel-otherf foods.
Used in hamburger, meat-loaves, croquettes,
ETC., they help you stretch your meat +. =. and
they make milk go farther, too.
Think of cereals as one of your best, most
nutritious, non-rationed foods and think of
Kellogg Cereals as the finest you can buy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
FROM O.P.A. CONSUMER
INSTRUCTION SHEET

EAT MORE CEREALS-There Is abundance Of
cereals and you know, they mighty economical They
nourishing and decous-whats more, cereals Be
used stretch your raons when mixed with vegetables and
fruits"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
Sheet Of Crochet That's New

a square inset. It's motif is an
eagle-proud, dauntless, symbolic.
Directions for the five edgings and the
eagle triangle are Z979D, Is cents Send
your order to.
AUNT MARTHA
| Box 166-W Kansas City, Mo. 4
Enclose Is cents for each pattern
desired. Pattern No. ........
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Address INSTRUMENTATION.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11

Because cereals are one of these abundant un.
rationed foods, we here at the Kellogg factory
in Battle Creek have been doing everything we
possibly can to meet the unprecedented de-
mand for our products. We're sending millions
upon millions of packages of crisp Kellogg
Cereals to the boys in our armed forces. We're
packing K>ration for troops in the front line
of fighting. Even our machine shop is max.
ing gun parts! And sve're short of help, too.
There are 423 stars on the big service flag hang.
ing in the lobby Of the Kellogg building.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11

cooked soups, home-canned fruits and vege.
tables are not rationed and they deserve an
important place in your wartime meals.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
FORMER ST. PAUL WOMAN
DIES IN CHICAGO AND
is BURIED HERE

Mrs. Ida G. Broyles, former st.
Paul resident, died in Chicago,
Tuesday, December %, suddenly,
having visited here only three
weeks previously. While living in
the city, she was member of St.
James A. M. E. Church and still
retained her membership in the
Household of Ruth No. 553, Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, who
officiated at the funeral services
which were held Sunday, December
27, at St. James A. M. E. Church
at 2:30 p. m. with Rev. B. N. Moore,
pastor, officiating. The remains
were taken to Oakland cemetery on
Monday, December 28, for burial.
Mrs. Broyles was the sister of
the late Mrs. Belle Lenoire, and
had wide circle of friends in St.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
NAACP Thanks
Negro Editors
December oath, 1912

Editor: AS we approach the end
of the most successful year in the
history of the NAACP I take this
means, on behalf of the Associa-
tion, to express to editors our graft
tude for the part which the Negro
press played in achieving that rec
ord. The support you have given
in your editorials, news columns,
cartoons and illustrations has been
of infinite aid in the fight for un-
limited opportunity and equality
for the Negro which we have made.
Greatly increased financial support
has followed which has enabled the
NAACP to establish much needed
Washington Bureau; to win many
battles for job opportunity; equal
education; more intelligent presen-
tation of the Negro in motion pic
lures, on the stage and in magazine
and other publications.
The year ahead promises greater
problems but with them greater
opportunity in tackling those prob
lens. The new Congress will be
dominated by an unholy alliance of
anti-labor, anti-liberal, and, of
course, following these, anti-Negro
southern Democrats and northern
Republicans. Our work is cut out
for US in the fight for anti-lynch-
ing, anti-poll tax and other RENE
dial legislation. But we are not
alarmed in the least by the diff
culties this bloc will create. The
continued support we confidently
anticipate from you will make the
NAACP an even more effective
weapon for the Negro and for de-
mocracy. With it we shall be able
to win even greater victories in
fighting brutality against Negro
soldiers and civilians, wiping out
still more of the inequalities in edu-
cation and teachers salaries, carry
to the U. S. Supreme Court the
Texas case to outlaw Democratic
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Whdt We Fight For!

In recent Gallup poll concluded that third of this nation
doubt regarding the whole question aims Dr. Gal
up conclusion correct this presents problem national
confusion this when the nation needs sodar
iy of purpose before
The Atlantic Charter of the -Four Freedoms" proved inadequate
declaration of aims the croecon of public
opinion And Mr. Churchill cogner has added to the confusion
with his 81 did become the Kings first minister quidate the
British Empire Pearl Habor Engands foreign policy
from mind-an antithesis
Pearl Buck in recent speech stated that 1--WE the
tween the United Nations and the Axis only the beginning
which remains the between the principles
and the principles of Fascsm She explains that
miracle will have fight another
pessmistic attitude in
supposedly fight
And Mr. Wendell Wilk has persistent
declare He tell exactly
why boys fighting globa
around to South Aaand has dipped
waters.
There is confusion here This
even in the best Of dmes-this is the worst of times
We choose believe that fight because
he threatens to uppant of life
this shall continue fight him land fields
in the air. and wherever keep him from our
Shores and homes and those things Call this death
struggle fight for freedom democracy you
choose to believe fight for what right to human
decency and doing others profit do Defender
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Goodbye 1912

year and We face 1943 with mis-
gvngs the the troubled world
reflected individual lives Our hopes
settled the task of defeating
enemies the Axis
nothing the
child in the the winning of the In 1943
bend all that end All else should
be secondary.
the the Negro citizen he must all his energies to
the do by warning constantly against the coun
Negro
within the country on the other hand
foreign and intolerance is part and
parcel with victory against and intolerance home
bid goodbye look forward things in
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
NEWS OF TWIN CITY CHURCHES

night the pastors topic will be "a
Mighty Fortress" Communion SER
vices will be held at both meet
ings.
Visitors last Sunday morning
were, Mrs. Mamie Donovan Jack
son of Detroit, Mich, and Mr.. E.
Wills of Cleveland, a former men,
ber of long standing.-Wanda Pi-
per Owens, Reporter.
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
News: Confirmation service will
be held January 10 at 4:30 at St.
Marks Episcopal church, bringing
together members of all Episcopal
churches in a farewell service for
Bishop Stephen E. Keeler, who has
been elected to head the District of
Honolulu. He will serve there un-
til a successor is elected to Bishop
Litell who resigned the post.
It is hoped that all members are
making it point to spend this
period before Jan. IT to prepare
themselves so that they may obtain
the most benefit from the proposed
teaching and preaching Mission to
be held from Jan. II through Jan.
%. Don't forget to issue an invi-
tation to a friend. The success of
a Mission is not on the Missioner
but on how well the congregation
is prepared.-Church Reporter.
Vfeknrv IN, fho Nan
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Urban League Proves It's Value

The National Urban League because of crisis
World Most readers perhaps familiar with the
industrial north 1917
brought about the heavy migration Negro labor from the
agricultural south with it's attendant problems.
problems their solution caused the birth of the Urban
League and its local branches throughout America
Twin Cities the merits of supporting the local
contention their beginning here
doubt their value each of these communities
dped during the The job of screening
assisting of the hundred Negroes
local justification for dollar spent Urban League
budgets for the past Is years.
the useful and
functions the betterng relations additional
maintenance has been in the best interests of Minneapolis and
St. Paul.
be hoped that with fuller and clear understanding Of
both branches will public
support calculated increasingly positive job
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Victory in the New Year
WISE MERCHANTS ARE

AS late as 1889 Negroes in this
trade area spent an estimated
$2,760,000 per year for durable
goods. With increased buying pow
er the local Negro consumer is
spending far more money for mer-
chandise than ever before. Wise
merchants are cultivating this re-
ceptive market via the ad columns
of the Negro press.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Samuel Peay died during the
Christmas holiday preparations at
Crispus Attucks Home Associa-
tion. The remains were buried in
Elmhurst cemetery and there were
no known survivors.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
He DOOd It

Richard Red Shelton whose title bad boy chaacte
tops being divorce by his
mus have
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

found q large congregation present
to listen to a sermon delivered with
passionate earnestness by Rev.
B. N. Moore entreating his listeners
to make room for Jesus, the ulti-
mate source of real happiness. He
chose as his subject, mo Room
In The Inn"
Many of our boys home on fur
Tough and on leave were present at
the service: Sgt. William Small,
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo-
ming; Tech. Sgt. Robert W. Mar
shall, Jr., Tuskegee Army Flying
School; End Lieut.. Albert Burgess;
Corp. o. C. Hall, Jr., 258 Sig.
Const. Co., Camp Crowder, Mo-;
Seaman, End Class, Robert Cooper,
Camp Robert Smalls, Great Lakes
Naval Training Station; Sgt. F. B.
Fullbright, Ft. Washington, Mary
land; other visitors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Williams, Des Moines; Mr..
T. R. Blakey, Yankton, So. Dakota.
Watch night service at St. James
will be Thursday, December 81,
beginning at $3.50 p. m. with
evangelistic services. At II p. m.
and thereafter watchmen will re-
port every Is minutes until II
o'clock. Pastor will be in charge.
The University of Life convoca-
ton at 8 p. m. with Rev. Robert
Kelly, Border Methodist Church,
Minneapolis, as speaker, was an
inspiring service. The program of
vocal, instrumental selections and
readings was very praiseworthy.
Rev. Boyd Patrick was master of
ceremonies. Rev. Kelly spoke on
"Eat, Drink and Be Merry-To-
morrow Is Another Day." giving
goodly admonition and advice to
the young people. Others partici-
pating were Douglas S. and Cyrus
Lewis, Ira Dorsey, Bernice Allison,
Gloria Williams, Ruth Reed and
Rev. Moore.
Plaque, No. 2, and the special
plaque of the Usher Board of Our
boys in the armed service of the
U. S. will be dedicated at special
service at 500 p. M, January 8.
The Senior Choir sponsored a
Christmas Pageant on Christmas
morning at 6 o'clock. Participat-
ing were: Messrs, James Watson,
]. R. Lynn, C. H. Miller, J. M.
Patton, Stanley Harris, J. R. Jones,
Mines. Allie Balenger, Irene Green,
Stella Sanders, Miss Mary Cyrus
and baby, Burnetta Simons, Mines.
Cora Moore, director; Florence
Hibbs, Gen. Chairman; Rev. B. N.
Moore, narrator; o. G. Hall, ST.,
effects; Bertha L. King, at
the organ; Ruth Reed, at the piano.
The pageant was preceded by the
invocation by Rev. S. E. Ware with
other excellent numbers inter-
spersed by Mrs. Avis Ware, Miss
Gloria Williams and the choir
Charles Miller, Reporter.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
Pilgrim looks back on a year which
might have been better but could
have been worse. Pilgrim looks
forward with hope and bravery to
the new year. We have traded
with fate but we feel we have bar
gained we'll. We gave sixteen boys
to the cause of democracy and free
dom but we received in return new
faith, new courage and new pride
in the fact that we had such fine
boys to give. We lost a deacon
to the grim reaper but we still
have the memory of a life lived
beautifully. We have given to
defense employment many of our
faithful members but we have the
healthy feeling in return that Pill
grim is doing her full part. All in
all we approach the New Year with
thanks in our hearts and prayer
for victorious peace on our lips.
The first sermon of 1943 is GAIL
Ashore We're Sailing Sunday
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
SAMUEL PEAY DIES AT
CRISPUS ATTUCKS HOME

Happy New Yea
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

white primaries in the South, OBJ
tain justice in the courts for Ne
groes victimized because of their
race, and make the Four Freedoms
more of reality for American Ne
groes.
May we wish you all success in
the new year.
Cordially,
Walter White, Sec'y,
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored
People
SO Fifth Ave., N. Y. City, N. Y.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Happy New Year

o, I could sing doleful hymn
Of war, and make it plenty grim,
Weep and wall for heroes lost,
And curse this awful holocaust,
But in a world so short on cheer,
NY song is simply: Happy New Year.
Yes, could dwell in retrospection
On many things that need correction,
But looking back proves often faulty,
Like Mrs. Lot, might turn salty,
Why 90 back to mourn what's gone,
When the New Year holds the dawn.
Time is too short to waste away
The precious hours of New Years day
On high resolves and ways to strive,
Knowing need all three-sixty-fve;
Ny pledge, want it understood,
Is making better what was good!
Ny wishes for your Happy New Year
Are seven joys to every tear;
1 wish you luck in healthy doses,
And yet not life on beds of roses,
My hope is only that you get your worth
Of peace-and all good things of Earth
And so in short the wish sincere
Is just-plain old Happy New Year!
james T. Logan.
La gaceta., 1943-07-08
REUNION DEL
PROPELLER
3os 9l10s;o RoA,;qus,

FL banGuete annual del Club Pro
peller Sc e~fectuara ell microbes de
la semana que viene, en- ell hotel
Hillsboro.
Como principal orador de la mo-
che Sc anuncia al conocido ciuda-
dano Frank M. Traynor, expresi-
dente de la Camara de omeCrcio
dc Tampa.
Disertara sobre la importancia
del comite economico que ACADIA de
integrarse en- Ell condado.
Traynor ACADIA de ser nominado
para la presidencia del club.
Los cubiertos pueden separarse
llamando por telefono al secreta-
rio, Sr. L. B. Poston.
La gaceta., 1943-07-08
"TENIDA" BLANCA

Las dos Logias latinas de la Or
den de Odd Fellows, Ideal No. So
y Progreso No. 81, celebraran ma
mana una "tenida blanca, en- la
hermosa sala de los Caballeros del
Aguila de Orc.
Tomaran possession los nuevos
directories de esas logias, perso-
mas muy estimadas en- Tampa.
I'm programa especial, de posi-
two merito, nos ha sido anuncia-
do por ell hermano Isidro Marti-
nez.
Estimamos en- 10 que vale la a.
mable invitaci6n que sc nos ha ex-
tendido.
La gaceta., 1943-07-08
MATRIMONIOS

Henry G.. Perez, %, Y Nilda
Prendes, 81 amos.
Hugh Marion Foster, 81 amos,
v Margaret A. Johnson, Fl.
Robert E. Burnside, 81 amos, y
Nora Borghoyi, %.
William o. Graham, "a amos, y
Wilma Rose Hackett, %.
Clarence Michael Bailey, Jr.,
23 amos, y Josefina Snow, %.
John j. Battle, % amos, e Irma
Corinne Lovelace, %.
Leonard A. West, % amos,
Bernice C. Merchant, %.
La gaceta., 1943-07-08
LA BODA
DEL SABADO

Sc complexion va los prepare
tivos para la boda elegante del sa-
bado, en- la iglesia Nuestra Seno-
ra del Perpetuo Socorro.
Uniran para siempre u vidas,
en- csc dia, los estimados iovenes
Analina Garcia y Jose M. Cas-
tro, jr.
Asistiran numerosas y distin-
guidas familias de la colonia
latina.
La gaceta., 1943-07-08
DE AVIACION

ldante Ernest L. Sara,
del Colegio Preparato-
b, nos comunica que to-
enes de II amos, fisica
nente calificados, pue-
a servir a Uncle Sam
pos de aviaci6n.
! de ~pre-vuelo, de cinco
en- las principales
les Y en- numerosos CO.
pafs.
inejar ~bombarderos y
Ice ell apreciado CONAN
Ia, Sc necesitan jovenes
n capaces. Todos ellos
iados para hacer frente
ligo astuto e implacable.
ina del Programa Pre-
/ situada en- la habita-
lei teatro Tampa.
La gaceta., 1943-07-08

Ell conocido cindadano Antonio
Castro, jefe de una antigua y es-
timada familia de esta ciudad, Sc
haIla enfermo de cuidado y reclui-
do en- ell sanatorio del Centre Es-
panol.
Todos los dfas Sc interesan POI
el numerosos amigos.
Porque recobre la salud y pueda
volver pronto a su hogan, hacemos
fervientes votos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-08
MATRIMONIO

Ell pasado A de julio c~ontraje-
ron matrimonio la bella sehorita
Carolyn Zambito, hija de los es-
poses Ignacio Zambito, y ell sar-
gento tecnico George Edward
Ward.
Los familiares de la enamorada
pareja asistieron a la ceremonial,
que tuvo caracter intimo.
Sinceramente deseamos que la
felicidad les sonria.
La gaceta., 1943-07-08
TIA

a de vista en- Tampa, CO.
bed de su sonora madre,
/ Don Laureano Torres, Ell
IN. M. Torres. Acompa-
6oven militar su bella es-
bu hija Marcia.
|deStacado en- Camp Hood,
Texas.
de bienvenida para
suyos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-08
Il ESTADo

/ Que Sc apreciara an
sstado del querido an
ITO Acosta, padre de
IA Barbas, presidente
de Damas de Protec-
bio del Centre Espa-
parecidO y hay pocas
Be cue pueda s~alvarse.
yor carino Sc lie atien-
no sc separa su hija,
enudO por sus hume
ades.
hrlOs Barbas, yerno de
Ito, nos elogiaba aver
! Juan E. Hernandez,
be cabecera, Y 81 DR..
lic0 inferno.
reailizando sus
cientificos en-
IS Sc mandaron aver
ares que ell bondadoso
enc en- Cuba.
sta casa rogamos por
del estimado
La gaceta., 1943-07-08

Programs que por la Ra-
dio Sc t~ransmitiran entire las
6 de la tarde de hoy y las IL
de la noche:
~WTSP-Keyne-G Gordon,
News
6:05-WFLA-Twilite Favorites
6~:15-WDAE-Three Sisters
6:2O-WFLA-News
6:3O-WFLA-Homes for Vic
tory
WDAE-News
6:45-News
WDAE-The World To-
night
Waring
WSUN-Good Ole Days
WTSP-Fulton Lewis
7:15-WFLA-News
WDAE-Harry James
WTSP-Johnson Family
7:30-WFLA-Fashion Strategy
WDAE-Raiford Town
Hall
WSUN-The New Eve
7:35-WFLA-Jayne Cozzens
tenborn
WTSP-Confidentially
Yours
8:00-WFLA-Blind Date
WSUN-Earl Goodwin
WDAE-Charles Ruggles
WTSP-This Is Our
Enemy
La gaceta., 1943-07-08

in the Air
WSUN-Town Meeting
8:55-WDAE-Cecil Brown
Hall
WDAE-Major Bowes
9:15-WTSP-Dance Music
Davis
WDAE-Rookie Roy
WTSP-Harmony Hall
9:55-WSUN-Harry Wismer
10:
rante and Moore
WDAE-First Line
Swing
WTSP-News
10:15-Gracie Fields
10 :30-WFLA-Variety Show
WDAE-Talks
WSUN-Wings to Vic
tory
10 :45-WDAE-Air Force
WTSP-Teddy Powell
Band
IL :00-WDAE-WFLA- WLAK
-WSUN-WTSP-
News
1:10-WFLA-Local, State
News
1:15-WFLA-Richard Hark-
ness, News
WSUN-Russ Morgan
WTSP-Neil Bondshu
Band
IL :3O-WFLA-Music at War
WTSP-So. American
Serenade
WDAE-MarjOrie Law
renee
WSUN-Jan Savitt Band
II :55-WSyN-News
~ :O0-WFLA-WLAK- WDAE
-WTSP-News
WSUN-Teddy Powell
Band
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-23
Birthday Party For
Former Governor

Former Governor Robert A. Hur-
ley, who will be 48 years old on
Thursday, will be honored at a
birthday dinner on that day in
the Hotel Bond In Hartford by
members of his former military and
official staff.
Those present will include Mrs.
Hurley; Lieutenant Commander
Nelson Macy of Greenwich; FEEDER
al Court Judge and Mrs. j. Joseph
Smith, Mr.. Smith being former
Colonel and Mrs. Leonard j. Ma
loney of New Haven; Lieutenant
Colonel George Il. Cogan Of Hart
ford; Major and Mrs. James j..
Lee of Willimantic; Major and
Mrs. Joseph Mariani of Wethers-
field.
Also Brigadier General Rex B.
Delacour, adjutant general OF the
state; Superior Court Judge and
Mrs. James E. Murphy Of Bridge
port; State Selective Service Di-
rector and Mrs. John F.. Robinson:
Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles
John T. Mccarthy and Mrs. Nc
Carthy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
j. Woolfson. Mr.. Robinson and
Judge Murphy are former exec
utive secretaries Of Mr.. Hurley. and
Mr.. Woolfson is his former press
secretary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-23
SGT. James Donahue
Wed In Post JerUis

Sergeant James Francis Donahue,
stationed with the Army Air Force
Air Transport Command at Kansas
City, Mo-, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Donahue of Willow street,
took as his bride Miss Joan Mabel
GoodfelloW, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Goodfellow Of Port
Jervis, N. Y, yesterday afternoon
1T The Church Of the Immaculate
Conception at Port Jervls, N. Y
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and bridal attendants
were her sister, Miss Betty Good
fellow of Port Jervis, and Thomas
Donahue, brother of the bridegroom
Andrew G. Beirne of Port Jervis,
cousin Of the bride, was usher.
Following the ceremony the cou-
pie departed on an unannounced
wedding trip. Upon their return.
they willy live near Sergt. Don
ahue's post in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Donahue is an alumnae Of
the Port Jervis high school and
New York university. The BRIDE
groom was graduated from Crosby
high school and the Bentley School
of Accounting, Boston. He was
connected with the Panagra branch
Of the w. r. Grace Co, New York,
for three years prior to his enlist
ment.