davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
123 Detroiters
Are Graduated
AT Ann Arbor

One hundred and tWenty.three
Detroit students today we're listed
lamong the 1Oi7 University Of
Michigan seniors receiving degrees
at annual commencement cere-
monies in Ann Arbor.
The Deroltcrs are:
ACHEIOR OF SCIENCE:
Elayne y Bennett. Franklin 2 Hueman.
Julian l.. kavansu. Lawrence X Krnrn.
Marian j. Miller Ernest C.. schultz, Jane
~. Thoms.
A. Is. ~ LIBRARY SCIENCEt
Barbara l. s. BOVINE Mar, iare neri-
son. Regina Donhrowski. Helen Leskoysky.
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Mary +. AT. Barbara J. Amshs-,
Dorothy r. Baker. Wanda II Baum Her.
owe Beehe Roher' @ Beige Margaret
= Bowman. Elizabeth l.. Buesser vii
liam r. Burton. EHzabe'n y Campbell,
stanford ClamaEs, Richard r. D'Arcy
Gerald r Davidson Marian NJ Edgar
Milton Fishman. Margaret NJ GArrltsen
Gus A. Gelman. Ramon ! gerson, Fred
" Ginsherg Frances y G0NDerg RAN
Greenhaum Betty p Grswod Margare,
e Groefsena LFanov r Gresham.
George X. Heart~eu, Elizabeth r Hum
phrey
DORIS A. Hutchinson Mildred J Jsnusch
Hlda A Johnson Robert l. Jones Els
worm Il Kendie Jr.. Gerald Ku,zen,
MurIel = Lipson. Dorothy MAYER
beth A. Neal Marion -antrIs- Charles 7
Pirrey Arthur y Robinson Phyllis r.
Samuels. Robert NIbbert Edna
Walton Ira J Wilson. James J. Wilson
Frank s. Zimmerman
b. =. IN EDUCATIONi
Ellzabeth j. Jones Dorothy K Bni
Ruth Rlodget'. salue Husen Hanna f
= HusserI Katherine 2 Lee Louise VI
Marsom. Lorna -. Menzies. Irene n REESE
Mary NJ. Selion Shirley SieE Mary
Jane Woofley, jeanne NJ Woodward
y. =. ~ METALLJ RGICAL
ENGINEERING:
William " Huteherson. William H Leh
Shapiro. Theodore +, Sharp.
y. =. ~ AERo>AITICAL
ENGINEERING
Roy X. Bradley, Marvin A. Canvssssr,
David W Lueck. Robert Z MayherEsr.
Robert Renton. Weimsr Tuovils
g. - IN NAVAL ARCHITECTURE AND
MARINE ENGINEERING:
Aaron Friedman.
r. =. IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING:
William II. Lehman, Richard
School Jr.
r. :. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
John NJ Duff, Robert A. Edwards. Ray
mond Kanfer
y. =. II MECHANIC Al ENGINEERING:
Fred T Anderson Jr Dudley z Arnold.
Jack N. Beauchamp. Norman Benhan,
Roland A Brandau. John T. Eley. Aldo
GIovannini William NJ Kelly. Robert ..
Mott. David Paul. Daniel }. seaman.
b. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING:
Arhe D. Reagan Jr.
BACHELOR or DESIGN:
Anne n Gildemetster. Evelyn A. kui-
vinen Nancy L. WorreN
BACHELOR OF LAW:
Philip Susholtz.
BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINS
TRAITOR:
Alvin VI Cohen.
B. =. N FORESTRY:
Wesley A. Lehman.
BACHELOR or MUSIC:
Viole, Oulbegian Thomas C. Bridge.
MASTER or MUSIC;
Cecil T. Hunter.
MASTER or SOCIAL WORK;
Blanche Y. J. Marsh,
MASTER or SCIENCE:
Anthony r. Cordeu. Herman Dykstra
Ruth 2. Brady Mildred W Craig
Pear H. Cert Karl y. Hubble Albert A
Mafvn, Marion NJ Stleler, Mildred +.
Yoxan. Lloyd n. Bailer.
DOCTOR OF PHIIOSPHY:
Frederick 2 clifford, Norman D. Hum
phrey, Morris Weltz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Joe Mo(eriC Cut
In Bar BrdWI

Joe Moceri, Al, prohibition era
east side rum baron whose Illicit
liquor activities eliminated in a
2-year term in Leavenworth, was
in a serious condition in Grace
Hospital today suffering from
knife wounds incurred in thar
room brawl at 1l43O +. jefferson.
Held for investigation of feloni-
Gus assault in the stabbing were
Thomas Archibald. 80. of 1856
Defer place, and Robert Bertrand
ALA Hereford.
Both Archibald and Bertrand
denied they had stabbed Moceri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Detroiters Celebrate
Married 90 Years

Mr. and Mrs. Grace Westlake
of 1869 nene. celebrated their
69th wedding anniversary today
surrounded by their five children
and admitted an occasional scrap
that let off steam and made
everybody happy again
Both were born in Cornwall
Eng. but their first meeting was
at Houghton Lake, Mich. when
she was is and he 81 She is Sc
now and her husband 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Fritz kreiSIer
AUS. Citizen

NEW YORK. May % CUP)-
Fritz KreiSler. world famed violin
list and composer. and Vera Zor-
ina, dancer and actress, were L..
S, citizens today
They were among a large group
given the oath by Federal Judge
John {. Knox yesterday.
Kre,sler and Miss Zorina re-
ceIved their papers in a special
ceremony held for those OF the
group who had been born in terri
tory now occupied by the enemy.
Krcislcr, who was born in VII
emma. Feb. ., 1878, went 10 tho
office nj his manager afterwards
and celebrated by playing the
piano. Miss Zorina was born in
kuStian,and Norway. Jan 2. 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
BARTLETT MARSHAL

Charles l. Bartlett, past state
commander Of the Spanish Wal
Veterans, is parade marshal. Al.
bert +. Lenart is chief Of staff
William + Downing. adlutant anc
Frank klett is chief Of aides.
. p. m.-Pontiac parade. under
direction Of Veterans Council
Services 10 follow al Perry Noun,
Park Cemetery.
Both the Pontiac and Detroit
paradcS will he under escort oi
CAP planes In Detroit. the flicrs
VIII strcw flower petals along tho
parade route, in honor of the hero
dead
Persons wishing 10 dedicate
flowers 20 the memory Of a loved
one may place the petals in a
paper sack and deliver then,
either 10 the iIartung or city air.
ports before Sunday noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Flint Ration Boards,
War Plants Stay Open

FLINT May % Although Mon
day Is a legal holiday set aside for
the Observance OF Memorial Day.
the order Of the day In local var
plants will nc production as usual
Stores banks schools and public
offices with the exception Of ration
boards viii be closed Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
WILL DECORATE GRAVES

During the veterans Ccre-
monies ~ the cemeteries. grave
OF former comrades VIII be deco
rated and wrcathS VIII be placed
hy Mrs. Rose ESS'ln. Gold Star
Mothers; Howard Martin Of the
VIEW. H. Richard Thompson. Chef
dc care Of the Forty and Eight,
Spanish War Veterans and others.
. D. m Mass parade forming
AZ Woodward and Pctcrboro. The
line Of march viii be from that
intersection. on Woodward 10 JEFF
ferson. and east 10 the Veterans
Building II VIII be composed Of
seven divisions, headed ny a police
guard Of honor and military
escort
High officials will review tho
parade from a stand in front Of
tho Majestic Building Woodward
and Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Criminal Law
Study Aids Him
To Ask New Trial
BY EDWIN SCOTT

Nearly 10 years of protesting
innocence Of a murder, for which
he was convicted and sentenced to
life Imprisonment. reach climax
this week when Louis Gross, 43,
Jackson Prison hfer, argues his
motion for a new trial.
Gross, a slightly-built mild
hammered man, showing plainly
the results of his 10 years inn
prisonment. will appear before
Circuit Judge Merriam Tuesday
TO present his own legal argu-
ments for freedom.
Gross has. since 1893, tried I'm
successfully to gain the attentive
ear of a court.
In support of his pleas of in
.nocence, Gross has at least two
letters from former law enforce
ment officials processing belief in
his claims.
POLICEMAN'S LETTER
Dated Feb. /. 1886 he has
letter from w. l. Gross, a retired
Highland Park police captain
which reads in part:
There are many angles to
the case of Mr.. Gross which
cannot be explained in n letter
and l believe in the innocence
of Gross, I'm connection with the
murder for which he Is serving
walking the streets of Detroit
a menace to the lives of other
citizens"
A second letter from the then
assistant prosecutor. Asher L.
Cornelius, dated June 2, 1887,
reads:
Assistant Prosecutor Gar
field Nichols believes you were
framed and that you should be
released"
RUG PEDDLER DEATH
Gross is serving time for the
murder of Mortado Abrahams, an
Oriental rug peddler.
Abrahams was killed in his
Highland Park home Nov. II, 1882,
as result of a dispute concern
ing rug deal and because of a
promise of a gold coin necklace
from AbrahamS' divorced wife.
Studying criminal law. Gross
has finally perfected his motion
for a new trial. setting forth that
he was unjuStly convicted. that
new evidence is now available and
trial court errors should be COR
reCted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Air Medals Given
To ; Michigan Men

Three Michigan men were
awarded air medals by the war
department for anti-submarine
patrol flights over the Atlantic
Ocean.
Awards were made 10 Col Elwin
II. Eddy, Lansing Mai James r.
Warner, Lansing and Sgt. Merle
A. Smith Jr. Trenton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Fireman Is Injured

Alfred II Hay. =. Of 66o7 W.
Fort. fireman attached 90 Engine
Co. No 81. was injured today
when he was caught under a lals
ing chimney 1T fire IN the home
of Mrs julia PaSiule OF 1908
Campbell. lie was taken to Harper
tTCSnitq1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Train looter 10 Prison

Convicted Of stealing three spot
lights from parked freight
tram, Clarence Hall. 81. Of 81
Parsons, today was sentenced by
Federal Judge Picard to a year
and a day in prison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Detroit Filler Killed

Pvt Gordon +. Smith. 20 %
Detroit va, one OF two men killed
Yesterday when their army plane.
flying out Of George Field. crashed
into the hackWatcrS of the White
River IN Indianapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
& Brothers i'm Service.
9TH Must Stay OH Farm

MIDLAND. May % 49, Because
six brothers are in the armed
forces, the Midland County draft
board decided that Charles Iu.
bert -, should stay home and
help his mother operate their 100.
acre farm.
Charles would rather be in the
fight with the other boys. he says
but draft officials remember pro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31

duGtion Of food is also important
and no one else is left 10 aid his
mother, Mrs. Rose Hubert.
The other brothers are Rudolph.
IL, marine at San Diego. Frank.
80, Australia; Herman. p, Fort
Casey Wash; Robert. "a. Gilroy
Cal, Joseph. 20, Shepherd Field.
TeXo and Albert, ~, Great Lakes,
Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Witherspoon 20 tuesday

John II. Witherspoon will cele-
brate his 10th birthday and his
first anniversary as commissioner
Of police Tuesday by being on the
lob as usual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31

The Wishing Weir has q
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Ilmes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
POLAR BEAR RITES

1870 a. m.-Polar Bear ASSocia.
ton services az White Chape
Cemetery. Long Lake and Crooks
road honor.ng memory Of heroes
who died IN the Russian expedition
in World War |. Metropolitan
Ben amin. head Of an Russian or
thodoN churches IN North America
Viii speak.
10 "A. m-Canad.an Legion
services AT Memorial Monument
State Far Grounds
II A. m - Disabled American
Veterans rites al Woodmere Gene.
terry.
i a m Merchant Marine cere'
monies. under auspices Of Detroit
Propeller club a. Old Mariners
Church. Woodward and Wood
bridge followed by rites a. the
river dock a. the foot of First
The Rev. DAVID r Coyell, Lid
rector 81 old Mariners Church
ulll speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
War Note
Rules M
Exercises

ANN ARBOR, May 29-The ira.
ditional cap and gown of the
scholar were about the only vest
Iiges of pre-war days today as
1O47 seniors accepted diplomas ir
the University Of Michigan's sec.
ond wartime commencement ex'
ercises.
The muCh-reduced ceremony fol-
/ the university's smallest class
since 1919 was conducted at IL
a. m. in Hill Auditorium with
President Alexander G.. Ruthver
delivering the main address.
On the sidelines for the duration
were outdoor twilight exercises
senior swingout, lantern night ano
the senior ball. For the first time
in many years, no honorary de-
.grees were awarded.
NURSES FAIL TO FINISH
Absent from the list Of gradu.
ates was the usual complement oil
nurses. Despite the hurried train.
ing program motlvated by the war
the nursing class was unable tc
complete its studies in time TO re.
ceive diplomas today.
In his commencement speech
Ruthven told the class Of $40 mer
and 507 women that a disciplined
creative Imagination is the most
valuable tool you can carry away
from college
THE graduates, he said, must
think with courage and hope for
the well being and freedom of
mankind and place their ideas
In force at the peace table and
beyond"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Memorial Rites,
Parade toRonor
Heroic Dead

An inspired Greater Detroit
attuned TO war and its terrific
toll, viii do homage TO its hero
dead tomorrow in the most bril-
liant succession of Memorial Day
exercises in history.
Thousands of persons of every
creed, faith and nationality will
unite In the mammoth annual pa
rade that Will climax an impress
sive series Of services which will
begin early and continue through
out the day.
Unlike past Memorial Day spec
tacles, however, units Of the pa
rade VIII be on foot, since the
ODT ordered today that buses.
taXis, fire engines and other motor
vehicles were not TO be used.
With the exception Of brief cere-
monies in war plants, the closing
Of public schools, public offices
and stores on Monday, the entire
solemn affair will be confined 10
Sunday, in order that full produce
ton schedules may be maintained
SUNDAY OBSERVANCES
Here is a list of Sunday obser-
vances:
9 a. m.-Spanish War Veterans
services al RoSeland Park Gene
terry, Royal Oak.
9:15 a. m.-CAP radio address
by Capt. +. J. Smith and plane
flight over the city a wreath TO
be dropped in the Detroit River
bearing the names of 81 CAP
filters who have died in action.
9.45 a. m. 49, American Legion
parade and ceremonies at Rose
land Park, az which Gov. Kelly
Will be the principal speaker.
10 a. NAVAL memorial pro-
gram at naval aImory, followed by
rites at the river. Eugene /. Van
Antwerp. speaker.
10 a. m.-Allled Veterans SER
vices AZ Veterans Park. city hall.
Dearborn following parade. Coll
a. ". krech. commander Of first
district. sixth service command,
speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19

is the foundation of grace ANY,
thing wrong with the little foote's
and the entire body is Handicapped,
movements cannot be Tree and
easy. Do everything possible to
keep the toes flexible Do not Sc
lect the kind of shoes that throw
them into a huddle Whenever you
have time-you car do it when
reading them or sewing-Wiggle
them. Draw them UP under the
foot Curl them, extend them.
The pose of the shoulders has
much to do with grace. Don't keep
them lifted ard rigid. That is a
habit with the woman who is ever
in state Of tension. When walk
ing, let the arms swing easily We
see many women. clutchng bundles
and purse, shoulder bumped, head
thrust forward They're jus. push
ing along. This type vii appear to
to be a different person if she will
pull up her backbone, step lightly.
hold in the abdominal muscles
Slouchy walkers never won ans
beauty orchids. 80
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19

Be an enthusiastic walker. Walk
ing is one Of the best of exercises.
Pull tip your backbone. initiate
your chest, let the arm swing
easily. AS you proceed alont Your
wy take deep breaths. Inhale for
three steps, exhale for three steps.
Make the body vibrant. Step light
ly. Be aware of your movements:
don't saunter The purpose Of vou:'
jaunt is to tone your muScGlatnre,
make every muscle strong and re
Silent. That can't be done without
brisk motions.
SWING FROM HIPS
In leg movements, don't swir .g
from the knees but from the hips.
Don't take short steps, 90 mincing
along. That won't get you far
along the beauty read.
The hip joint chould be directly
over the ankles. Then eou are
maintaining correct posture. Let
the abdomen protrude and you are
out of ALIGNMENT
10 not toe out Keep tine inside
surfaces OF your feet parallel when
standing, sitting, walking. The
ankle is one way hinge, it was
never meant to swing sidewise
When it does it becomes thick and
heavy. One way to keep ankles
slender is to use them properly.
Walking tippy tee vii, s!;ther them
down, if they have expanded be-
old pleasing proportions.
The weight Of the BODY should
fall neither on the heels or the
toes, but between them.
We are stre-sing the need OF
correct walking pose because that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
Wac Is Wed
To Buffalo At
Fl. Hulachuca
BY CPL. WESLEY BROWN

FIT. HUACHUCA, Ariz.-(SNS)-
Private Earnest Butler of Co.
Fl" 365th Infantry and Aux. Ruby
T.. Montgomery of the 32nd Con-
tingent of WAACS were united
in holy matrimony at high noon
in the Division Church here by
Chaplain Jones last week. This
marks the first military wedding
of a WAAC and Buffalo.
The little chapel was crowded
with WAAC's and other spectators
who were tense in their waiting
for the arrival of the bride and
bridegroom.
Soldiers from Co. "F" armed
with bayonets and rifles had al
ready arrived on the scent. The
command was given "at ease" af-
ter forming single lines on either
side Of the only path which led
to the church door. The groom
and bride appeared at the end
of the military line. The audience
stood smiling as Aux Montgomery
and Pvt. Butler, who wore khaki,
marched down the aisle to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19

The NAACP has kept IN the alert
TO have these institutions comply
with the regulations OF the civil
rights law of New York State. Al
City Board Of Estimate hearing
last April, the NAACP urged the
approval of an amendment to the
City Budget prohibiting the pay
ment of publ funds to charities
which deny admission to Negroes
In Oct. 1912 the amendment be-
came effective.
Since that time ninety-seven Ne
gro Protestant children have been
accepted for care cp commitment
from the Welfare Department and
Children's Court. Seventy-one Of
The children have been admitted to
agencies. The remaining children
have been accepted and will be
admitted soon it was learned this
week.
The lack of sufficient boarding
houses for all children needing
placement in foster homes was
emphasized by Commissioner Arm
stein at a recent conference called
to discuss progress made since pas
sage of the discrimination amend
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
Coast Spartan
Is Overcome
With Emotion
BY LAWRENCE F. LA MAR

LOS ANGFLES.-tS N SIN
one Of the most significant occa-
sions bearing directly on the var
and its probable pot war effect,
Mrs. Hunise Kennedy, 5C-yaac-1ld
mother of family of Is. seven OF
whom are nov serving in the ma
TONS armed forces, was the GRO
cious recipient Of bonor5 for her
Spartanlike sacrificial cOntricu-
ton to the successful termination
Of the war.
The mothersreceived handsome
scroll plaque presented her by the
Adams Will hire Post Jewish War
Veterans, 183 at the lost head
quarters on Thursday, June 10.
Last Mothers Day, Mrs. Kennedy
was singled out by thu Los Angeles
Daily Times, as the typical motner
Of the war period Her picture with
that Of her seven fighting SONS
was displayed in the paper. Her
life and struggles to rear her family
supported by hui band and father
who is city employee were no5ly
recounted.
The affair honoring the champion
mother of World War ?, was at
tended by dignitaries o. both raci-
81 groups. The mother was ro,ndly
cheered when she arose to accept
the rcrol! bearing the embossed
names of each of her seven sons
in the fighting service of Uncle
Sam. Visibly surprised when She
first laid eyes upon THE beautiful
monento, Mrs. Kennedy was too
overcome with feTvent happiness
and appreciation to do ANYTHING
else. but wave and bow her thanks.
Colonel Moody Staten. COM
mander of the>7th Regiment. Cali
fornia State Guard and member
Of Frank Ernst Post, VFW, made
the presentation speech. Col Sta
ten, lauded the Jewish War Veter-
an.
Other speakers who followed
also took occasion to delve into
the dire future of a port war era.
All agreed, that unity o + purpose
and action must be met by the af-
fected minorities for their own
minute protection.
leon M. Giles, president of the
Eastside Chamber Of Commerce,
principal speaker of the evening,
challenged leaders of his own rae
ial minority group. to meet the
gesture initiated in this occasion by
members of the Jewish race. vas
a concerted program for greater
unity of the American people.
Assemblyman Lester Mcmillan.
63rd district, presented the Adnmf-
Wiltshire Post. honor to Mrs. Ken
nedy. with a citation for TIE splen-
did work accomplished by the post
in promoting unrelfish civic ac-
tivities The citation was voted by
the State of California legislative
body. Lieutenant Journee w.
White paid tender tribute to
motherhood the world over, thru
the mild-mannered mother Of
seven fighting sons, a:ac asked
prayfully that each OF her som; be
returned to her safe and sound.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19


train. torso waist, sweetheart neck,
and long pointed sleeves. He veil
was of illusion in finger-tip
length. She carried a shower bou-
quet of white bridal roses, lily
of the valley and orchids in the
center.
Mrs. Kenney is the daughter Of
Mrs. Larcenia Wood and the late
Ulton Wood. She is the grand
niece of Prof. Charles Moore Of
New York, formerly of this city
and founder of A. and T. College.
She is a graduate of Bennett Col
lege and holds the A. M. degree
from Boston University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19

special features to be heard and
seen in AZ concerts in eight weeks.
the Hollywood Bowl 1943 season #
symphonies under the stars" will
open July in a Gay holiday spirit
with the Los Angeles Philharmonic
orchestra playing lis 651th coucert
in the world famed amphitheatre.
Marian Anderson was forced 70
change her plans for the opening
but Dorothy lMaynor and Anne
Virgins Brown will appear in J''iy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19

Arriving Fort Bragg NJ c. this week the above
Of They Moines
cedd the Womens Army Auxiliary
here at
of the 1t j. Peoples Commanding Officer and
Walker, officer. The stopped off in Chi
Reading the
Ruth L. Chicago Recruiting Officer; CPL
Adelne Daniels Elsie NJ Beckett Betty Boone
Dorothea Bradford Terrett CPL Mary
Rose Lavin Sally Back,
Sgt Willie Griffin Dorothy Brandon Sgt Walter Ivory
PressP hoto Service Inc)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19

altar.
The bride and groom were fol-
lowed by Lieut.. Askms of the
32nd Co., of the WAAC's who was
escorted by 1t. Coles of Co. "F'
365th Inf. The WAAC officer gave
the bride away and the 365th Inf.
officer gave the groom away. This
quartet was followed by the brides
maid Aux D. Barnes and the best
man, Pvt. Brooks.
Music was furnished by Cpl.
Anderson Carson of 365th for
merly star performer for station
KNOX, Knoxville, Tennessee and
Pvt. Earnest Kinnedy of 92nd F. A..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
WHAT'S YOUR TROUBLE /?

SunUuIS, m0SquIt0 ntteSy Or Just
burned up BY hest irrttatjon7
You can cool and soothe the burn of
sunburn, and soothe and relieve the
soreness and itching of heat rash with
Mexsana, formerly Mexican Heat
Powder. just sprinkle this wonderfully
soothing powder well over such heat
irritated skin and see what cooler
happier feeling it gives when you relieve
these miseries. Takes the ouch out of
itch in mosquito bites, too. Not tale,
but q real medicated powder. Yet costs
but 9 few cents, and you make even
greater savings IN the larger sizes. Get
ahead Of summer n 'series, get Mexsana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
Miss Wood Wed
To John Kenney
At Greensboro

GREENSBORO, N C.-fSNSD-
In a beautiful ceremony witnessed
by small group of friends of the
principals, the former Miss Lar
cenia Ferne Wood became the
bride of John Andrew Kenney, Jr.,
of Tuskegee, Alabama, Saturday,
June 5.
Mrs Kenney wore gown of
was her sister, Miss Anne R. Wood
of Boston Mr.. Kenney had as
his best man his brother, Howard
Kenney of Tuskegee, Ala.
Mrs. Kenney wore gown of
ivory satin with long sweeping