davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
WE WHO FIGHT FEATURES
NEGRO WOMAN, MEMBER NkIU

, the War Department as . clerk;
and ;hen, on Sunday. I 80 out 10
The farms with my seven-year-old
daughter and work at harvesting
The crops feel that the least
can do is help prepare some food
/ Tor my husband and brothers 10
;ahe 10 ;ae men who are actually
doing the fghting.
INTERVIEWER: Don't you And
tbs a b; trying?
MRS. FLEMING: Trying. Mr.
Brund.dge? Compared TO men Ike
ny brothers who risk their lives
every minute Of the day compared
10 the soldiers OF the United Ma.
.ions who are shedding their l.fe's
blood. I'm not doing anything I'm
proud that as member Of the
Negro race I am free 10 do my
share however small in helping
to bring speedy :" As a
member OF minority I know
Just what freedom means Ne
groeS unlike other people. have
never taken freedom for granted
Tor US. its been long struggle;
! It's still a long struggle; and
know my husband and my brothers
are proud to be able 10 get into
the thick OF d Freedom is some.
thing which has no ending. II
constantly needs defending from
men Ike Hitler and Mussolini. II
by working for the War Depart
ment and harvesting crops. can
bring this war 10 an ending an
hour sooner than il might end ]
have done good job not only
for my husband and my brothers
but for all the people Of the United
Nations as we'll.
INTERVIEWER That's an ad.
mirable spirit.
MRS. FLEMING: That's the true
spirit think OF the average Ameri.
can Negro. Mr.. Brundidge. Sure
there are lot OF things we can
have done for us. but we feel that
this is a time when the ambition,
or desires OF any minority must
be subdued for the welfare OF the
entire country. that's why my
brothers have gone 10 sea: that:
why Negro soldiers are stationed
and fighting all over the lace Of
the globe. and that's why. right
after this show I'm going out Il
the prine orchards and see IL
can't pick a few thousand prune;
for a fe~ thousand United Nations
soldiers who am sure can use
them.
INTERVIEWER Thank you. Mrs
Bertha Fleming Thank you toi
coming 10 we Who Fight" The
contribution 10 victory OF the Ne
gro race and the Negro soldiers
on all the fighting fronts OF the
world in all the armed services il
paramount undenisble, and great
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

|ANSWER???
Fer AMP

For AMP
Q-Whose band was acclaimed
the nations number one band by
he Pittsburgh Courier's Fourth an
nual poll?
Q-Whst is the tory behind the
documentary technicoior movie.
ON Gusrd?"
Q-Who holds the individual all
time basketball scoring record In
single game. in the history Of
Negro college basketball?
Q-Who Is president Of the Nat
ionsl Negro Opera company
o-who Is founder OF the Nation
al Negro Opera company!
o-Who II president Of the Nat
ionsl Baptist Sunday School Con-
gress,
Q-Who was John Jaspsrt :
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Here's The
ANSWER

A-Lionel Hamp.on's band.
Alt depicts the work OF the
National Association for the Al.
vsncement Of Colored People and
shows the nationwide activities Of
the association. Canada Lee the
stage star is the narrator.
A-Henry (Mico) Holden OF
South Carolina Agricultural ana
Mechanical college a, Orsngeburg
S. c.
Airs Daisy Lsmpkln
Airs. Mary Cardwell Dawson
A-Dr. w II Jernasin
"A noted Negro evangelist Of
Virginia
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

BY Charles Harris

One day took exception 20
A wrong Eel; was high undue
The While my thoughts we're a..
unjust.
Ard thus my mind was sore
disgust
Now when think OF wrongful
;h.Ggs.
Whch soar 10 ire or g..evance's
wings.
| Oh cN.y bargain with my mind
Fer noble thoughts muse 10
hnd.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
MADAM TO YOU
BY Langston Hughes
For AMP
AND THE ARMY

AshDshh avn hhL fth.u
They put my boy friend
In IA
But I cane figure ont
How he so; tina; way.
He wouldn't work.
Said he wasn't able.
Just drug himself
To the dinner table.
Couldn't get on relief,
Neither WPA.
He wouldn't even try
Cause he slept al day.
! ragged at him
TIL | though: he was deaf
But ! never could get him
Above AZ.
But Uncle SIM
Pr him in IA
And now has taken
That man away.
II Uncle Sam
Makes him IN a hand.
Uncle is really
\ powerful. man.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
INSTALLMENT II

INSTALLMENT III
Perhaps it was good thing she
did in view OF what finally hap.
pened. For to Valerie the world
was nothing but gay swagger
world tinsling with lights and mu-
sic and drinks and money. and PEG.
pie who had everything or thought
they had Each night at the club
the orchestra beat out its astound-
Ing songs, shook its rattles. fingered
its drums. Valerie put on his satin
trousers with the bright red sash
and danced with the little Cuban
girl who always had a look Of
pleased surprise on her face. as
though amazed 10 find dancing so
good. Somehow. she and Valerie
made their rhumba, for all their
hip-shaking, clean as a summer
sun.
Offers began 10 come in from
CHER night clubs. and from small
producers as well. Wait for
something big kid" said the man
who ran the cabaret wait till
George White calls you, or Earl
Carroll, or Billy Rose"
Valerie waited Meanwhile. a
young rounder named Sonny. who
wrote number bets FOR living,
had an idea for making money of
Valerie. They would open up an
apartment together where people
could come after the night clubs
c!osed-come and drink and dance
and love a little IL they wanted
20. The money would be made
from the sale OF dr!nks-chars IN z
very high prices 70 keep the riff
ran out With Valerie as host.
O lot Of good spenders would surely
come They could get .!ch.
JUST DANCE
A LITTLE
20. X by me" said Valerie.
"I.ll run the place" said Sonny
sand all you gotta do IS just be
there and dance a !iitle-maybe-
SOU know and make people feel
ut home"
20. X" said Valerie.
"And well split the profit two
wsys-me and you"
20. K"
So they got q big Seventh avenue
apartment furnished Il with deep
soft sofas and lots OF little tables
and q huge Ice box and opened
up. They paid Oh the police every
week. They had good likker. They
sent out cards TO hundred down.
town people who didn't care about
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

I amount to when gangsters give or.
ders. yet he kept right on. The
profits had gone TO his head. He
didn't even tell Valerie they had
been warned-for Sorry Vas afraid
the boy might quit. and he was
trying 10 make enough money to
start a number bank OF his own.
Sonny should have known better
One Sunday night about $3.50 m.
the piano was gong like mad
Fourteen couples packed the front
room. dancing close ana warm
There was at least a dozen folks
whose names you'd know II you
saw them IN any paper. famous
from Hollywood 10 And street.
They were feeling good.
Sonny was busy al the door and
a brown bar boy was collecting
hign ball glasses. as Valerie came
N from the club. He went IN the
bedroom 10 change his dancing
shoes for II was showing and his
! ieet were cold.
o, ROCK Me MAMA
o. rock me, pretty mama til.
the cows come home. sang sleek
| na!red Har.emue at the piano.
Rock me. rock me. baby, from
! night 10 morn when, Just then,
a crash Ike the wreck OF the Hes
perus resounded through the hall
ana shook the whole house as five
/ gentlemen VINO looked exactly like
/ 5angsters walked IN. They had
( broken down the door.
Without woro they began 10
smash up fireplace with the long
axes each OF them carried Women
oesan 10 scream, men 10 shout,
Hn.ie the piano vibrated. not from
jazz-playlns fingers but from axes
ogeax!ns us hidden strings.
"Lemme ou,." gentleman yelled.
Lemme out! But there was panic
a. the door.
i can, leave without my coat"
woman cg.ed Where Is my coat?
sonny, my eral!ne COAT
Don: you move" one OF the
gangs e.s sad 10 Sonny. And a
90 White fist .lat.ened MS brown
aose. ! ought 10 Kill you" SAID
secon. ganss,er. You was
warned. Take iaIs!" Ana Sonny
/ spit Out two teeth.
Crash went the axes on furniture
and bar. Sp-n.ered glass flew,
wood cracked Guests FED. hsi.ess
ana cO9tleSx
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

which one will be selected. Unit /
States army engineers are under
stood 10 be studying the various
sites TO determine which would .
the most feasible both from an eco.
nomic point OF view and for the
future development Of the country.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
| BECOMING
A GIGOLO

Shortly all Harlem began - talk
about the big red roadster tnai
Valerie drove up ana down Sew
erth avenue. II was all nickel
plated and little blond revue star
known on two continents had given
II 10 him 10 play wIth. Valerie was
well on MS way 10 becoming a
gigolo deluxe
That boy sure don't draw no
soior lines" Harlem sad. NO S.r.
And @hy should he?" Harlem
asked itself rheto..cally. "Co.orea
folks amt got no money-ano
moneys what he's after. amt Il?
But Harlem was wrong. Valerie
seldom gave a thought 10 money
re was having too good q time
That's why II was we'll MS mama
KEEP, her Job N the Chinese Laun-
dry-,or one day Sonny received
a warning: Close up that fat OF
yours, and close II quick
Gsngs;ers!
ndt llt HSA. sunny e''S
the rscketeers. Were paying OF,
amt we-you and The police. both?
So what's wrong?"
CLOSE up, or we'll break you"
the warning came back. I'VE don't
like the way you're running things
black boy. And tell Val to SEND
that white woman's car back, and
send IL Quick!"
-Aw. nu,s!" said Sonny. We're
paying the polcel You guys lay
orr
SONNY WASN'T WISE
But Sonny wasn't wise. He knew
very we'll how little the police
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
POLICE ARRIVE

About that time the police ar
rived.
Strangely enough. the police, In
stead OF helping protect the place
from the Sangsters. began them
selves 10 break. not only the furni-
ture. but also the heads Of every
Negro IN sight They started with
Sonny. They laid the bar man
and the waiter low. They grabbed
Valerie a. he emerged from the
bedroom. They beat his face 10
a pulp. They .whacked the piano
player. They had grand time
with their nighEucks. Then they
arrested all the colored fellows tano
no whheS) as the gangsiers took
their axes ard left. That was the
end Of Vs.erlos apartment
IN jail Valerie learned that the
woman who gave HIN The red
roadster was beng Kept by a
sangster VINO controlled the whole
champagne racke; and owned doz-
CHS VI Alil-A AA444.s4s SOH 49,
NO wonder!' SAID Sonny through
MS bsndages. He got them guys
TO break up our place! And ne
probably told the police 20 beat
the hell out Of Us, too ~
Wonder how ne knew she gave
ne that carr asked Valerie inno-
Gently.
"whi;e folks knew everything.
sad Sonny.
AN. stop talking Ike eoiored
folks" said Valerie
When he got Out 0, jail. Valerios
face had long n4ghHuck scar
across II that would never dSap-
pear. He felt weak and sick and
aungry. The ganSs;ers had forbid
aer any OF the night clubs 10 en-
ploy him again, so he went home
20 his mama.
"Umm-huh!" she told him Good
hing ! kept my JOB IN that Chinese
Laundry. rs a good thing =.
SIT down and eat. son what
you gonna do now
Start pracucing dancing again
| got an offer 10 so 20 Brazl.-a
big club in Rio"
WHO'S GONNA PAY:
Who's gonna pay your fare way
down yonder 10 RIO
"Concha," Valerie snswered-tAe
name OF his Cuban rhumos partner
whose hair was a ma; OF dark.
ness.
A woman said his mother. u
might a knowed II! reckon IFS
the Spanish blood in you. My
God. don't know. boyl l don't
know
You don't know what" asked
Valerie grinnng.
How they can help T." said his
mama. cause the Lord knows you
are JUST like your father-and ]
took care o, him for ten years. "
Que va" said Valerie.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Poets Sooner
THE WAR MOTHER
BY William Henry Hun
For AMP


She stood there weeping over me
Her tears fell swiftly in my face.
I had been wounded DER the sea.
Twas for my native land and race.
She touched me with her trembling
hand:
She kissed my pale and parching
lips,
But, still she could not understand
Why hate wells up so strong and
grips
This mighty world which God con-
troL.
Her queries long this way are deep
As these OF ether thinking souls.
Is God asleep. is God asleep?
* X X
RACE MOVEMENT
By Ricardo Weeks
For AMP
Black souls marching
On the endless road Of time.
To the far-flung echoes
or their sounding drums.
Black souls marching.
Hundreds, thousands.
Millions on the move
Steadily marching
Towards tomorrow.
Singing IN the heat.
Laughing in the cold
Breaking each link
OF ;he.r ancient chains:
Wrestling hardshipS,
Fighting. dying.
Calling. "Ha.le.ujah-
And Oh my Lord"
Through winters and summers
Steadily marching.
Millions Of black folks,
Struggling onward!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
SPANISH BLOOD
By LANCSTON HUGHES.

I money. They informed the best
patrons OF the cabaret where Val.
eric danced-the white folks who
thrilled at becoming real Harlem
initiates and going home with VAL
eric.
From the opening night on. VAL
erio's flat filed with white people
from midnight till the sun came
up. Mostly sporty crowd-young
blades accompanied by ladies Of
the chorus, race track gentlemen,
white cabaret entertainers out for
amusement after their own places
closed. musical comedy stars IN
search OF new dance steps-snd
perhaps three or four brownskin
ladles-of-the-evening and a couple
OF chocolate gigolos 10 add color
There was a piano player. Val.
ERIC danced There vas Impromp-
~ entertaining by the guests Often
famous radio stars would get up
and Groom. Expensive night-club
names mi ght rise TO do a number
or several numbers IL they were
tight enough. And sometimes it
would DE hard 10 stop them when
they really got going.
Occasionally. guests would get
very drunk and stay all night
sleeping well into the day. Some
times they would sleep with Val
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
SYNOPSIS

In Manhattan. the amazing city,
there lived handsome young Va
lerio, whose mother was q Ne
gro and father . Porto Rican
sailor. At IL he met An elderly
woman who bought him various
gifts. Other young women began
10 see that he was well dressed.
Then one day Valerie got . job In
q cabaret and formed Q sensa-
tiOnal dance team.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
BY SCOOP" JONES
(Anooiat.d Negro Press War Correspondent
Copyright. i943. nv the Associated
Negro Press

WITH THE AEF IN NEW
GUINEA-tANP)-"For 33 days we
laid hidden in bushes and grass
with our supplies piled 10 before
MS as a barricade while the Jsps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Z Arrested 40 Times
Await Arraignment

Two men who have been ar
rested a total Of more than 40
times awaited arraignment today
before Y. $. Commissioner Hurd
charged with violating the Mann
Act.
They are Shirley S. Warren, Is,
who has been arrested more than
30 times. according TO John S.
Bugas. Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation head here. and Richard T.
Punch, %, who has been arrested
IL times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

investigated by the Securities
and Exchange Commission, by
the department OF Justice I'm a
grand jury investigation held In
Springfield. Ill.,, In the fall Of
1910, and by the district attOr-
ney In a grand jury investiga-
ton at st. Louis in 1871.
"No one of these three
agencies after their thorough
investigation, has found evil
dence Iustifying action on
-f,ochm's charges.
MARSHALL ALSO DENIES
Alfred C. Marshall, president
OF Detroit Edison. was quick TO
deny the charges branding Them
also as ridiculous.
1.-THE Detroit Edison Co.." he
said. knows nothing Of such a
slush lund. The company never
has and never will do business
that way"
Boehm indicated that his coun-
sci viii file two companion libel
suits today containing six counts.
The total asked will he S24 500, 900.
II was also asserted in the petit
ton that the power empire con-
trolled by North American had
assets of S1,500,000,000 while the
controlling directors and officers
owned less than one-tenth OF /
per cent of the common stock
which had a market value of less
than $4,000.
SERVED TWO YEARS
Named as defendants are So in
dividuals, four utility companies,
an Investment house, and IS
members of a law firm.
Boehm recently was released
from federal prison where he
served two years of a five-yeaT
sentence for perjury in connection
with a SEC probe of the Union
Electric Co. of Missouri in 1910
His original sentence of five years
was committed 10 two years by
President Roosevelt. He resigned
as executive vice president of the
company at the beginning Of the
investigation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Makes AlI-Day
Standing Easy
On Your Feet

II you are on your feet all day walking
the floor or standing in front Of y machine
- Just sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease on your
feet and into your shoes This soothing pow
der brings quick relief 10 tired. burning
feet when shoes pinch and torture you
from sn-dsy alta nding-A Foot-Ease h
what yoa want. Acts instantly To absorb
excessive Precipitation and prevents foot
doors. SO, be sure TO ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease - the easy. simple way 10 all-day
standing and walking comfort Get IL today
&C an drugniats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
SIuSh Fund Tale
Denied by Edison

Charges that S5.O00,000 slush
fund was established by utilities,
including the Detroit Edison Co.,
10 influence political and NUM-
cipal elections in Michigan have
been Investigated by federal agen-
cies and proven false, Edwin T.
Gushee. .yioe president of the De-
troit Edison Co, declared today.
Gushee is one Of Al defendants
In aES3, pp711e=aamagc SUIT flied
in federal court in ST, Louis and
his formal statement was fiat
denial Of the accusations.
The suit, brought by Frank j.
Boehm, former executive vice
president OF Union Electric Co.
of Missouri. charged specifically
that the funds were used ito
elect and influence governors and
10 obtain and retain control Of
the state Legislature and Of the
city government Of Detroit, and
other places.
FOUGHT LEGISLATION
n said the money was spent
for the purpose Of "curbing
and preventing legislation
hostile 10 the interests of the De-
troit Edison Co. cat that time) a
subsidiary of the North Ameri-
can Co. Ia utility holding firm f,
and TO affect any adequate regu-
lation by existing bodies of its
rates, business and security is
sues"
Boehm also charged that the
slush fund was established TO in
fluence congressional. state and
municipal elections and federal
appointments.
In Michigan and Ohio suit
alleges, the fund was used to de-
feat proposals for municipal
ownership Of power plants.
ACCUSER A PERJURER
GuShee'S statement said:
"In 1899 I resigned as vice
president and director of the
Detroit Edison Co. to accept a
position as executive vice presi-
dent OF the Union Electric Co.
Of Missouri, succeeding Mr..
B0ehm at a time when he and
other former officers OF that
company and the company were
under investigation by the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission for various irregulari-
ties. I severed connections with
the Detroit Edison Co. and
there vas no connection be-
tween the two companies. Later
Mr.. Boehm was convicted OF
perjury and has since served a
prison sentence.
IL resigned from the Union
Electric Co. of Missouri In
January, 1912, and spent most
OF the year with the army
ordnance In Washington. I re-
turned TO the Detroit Edison
Co. as assistant TO the president
IN November, 1872.
NEVER HAD SLUSH FUND
The Detroit Edison Co. has
never had n slush fund nor n
part I'm any slush fund for pollti-
cal or any other purposes.
THE charges now being made
by Mr.. Boehm are nothing new,
but, In substance, personal
effort by him 10 secure pub
licity 10 charges which he has
been making ever since he was
convicted OF perjury. These
charges have been thorou0hlv
Evening star., 1943-06-13
MRS. HARVEY B. BOLTON.

of dietitian's aide the aide is
required first to take the Red
Cross nutrition course followed
by the newly created dietitian's
aide course. This consists of Is
hours of study thospital ethics
and therapeutics) and IS hours of
lectures. Then the trainee is
put through a probationary train
ing of 70 hours in one of the
hospitals where, under the expert
supervision of a professional hos
pital dietitian, she learns how
hospital kitchen is run. When
she has successfully completed
the course she is qualified to wear
the dietitian's aide cap and pin
and the crisp commando-blue
seersucker uniform.
Although Washington was
chosen as the experimental city
for this new course, it already is
proving so successful here that
plans are under way in other
cities for the same course. More
aides can be used here, Mrs.
Bolton told us, and the Red Cross
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Frances Michael
Is Married to
]. G. Fort, Jr.
Couple to Reside
In Arlington After
Honey vmOOn Trib
Honeymoon Trib

st. Johns Church in Georgetown
was the scene of the marriage of
Miss Frances Michael to Mr.. j.
Carter Fort, jr The Rev. F. Bland
Tucker officiated at the ceremony
which took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs E. L. Michael of Pleasant
Garden. N. c.. and Mr.. Fort is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fort of WASH
ington.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a street-length frock
of powder blue with navy blue &C
cessories and corsage of white
orchids. Her only attendant was her
sister, Mrs. Stanley A. CichoWicz,
who wore yellow frock with white
accessories and orchids
Mr.. Fort had his father as his
best man.
The bride and bridegroom left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
their wedding trip and upon their
return will make their home in
Arlingtec.
Mrs. Fort attended Mary WASH
ington College. The bridegroom re-
ceived B. A. and M. A. degrees from
Vanderbilt University and an LII. B.
degree from George Washington
University; He is a member of Phi
Delta Phi and Sigma Chi Fraterni-
ties.
Miss Ada Michael. aunt of the
bride, came from Pleasant Garden
with the parents Of the bride for
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Miss Chisholm
ToWedEnsign ;.
lie Bourgeois
Ceremony VII Be
Held in Cathedral
Saturday Evenine

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Murial Chisholm, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hugh Chisholm of
Yonkers, N. Y, formerly of Wales,
to Ensign John Daingerfield Le-
Bourgeois, son of Mrs. John Leslie
Hall, jr., of Alexandria and the late
Comdr. Henry Blow LeBourgeois of
New Orleans, will take place Satur-
day evening, June 10.
The ceremony will be performed in
St. Marys Chapel of the Washing
ton Cathedral of St. Peter and St.
Paul, Canon Edward Slater Dunlap
officiating at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm, who for
merly lived at Bron Derw Llanrwst,
Wales, have been making their home
in Yonkers for some time. They will
come to Washington Friday and that
evening Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hall
will be hosts at a supper party for
the latter's son and his fiancee and
the members of their wedding par
ty. The supper will be given in the
Alexandria home of Admiral and
Mrs. Hall and will follow the re-
hearsal for the ceremony.
Miss Chisholm will be attended bv
Mrs. Henry Blow LeBourgeois of
Alexandria, sister-in-law of the
bridegroom, and 1t. Henry Muslin,
U. S. N, will be the best man.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Leaves for West

Mrs. Matthew John Wottall left
during the week for Colorado, where
she will spend the summer.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Ruth G. Chesley
Bride in Fairfax

The marriage of Miss Ruth
Guernsey Chesley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Octavius Williams Chesley
of Fairfax Station, Va, to 1t Fred
Lee Fadely, son of Mr. and Mrs
Gusts Fadley of Mount Jackson, Va
took place last Sunday at O'Clock
in the Fairfax Methodist Church
The Rev. Floyd M. Lucas officiated
at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of ivory
satin and fnger-tip veil. Her
sister, Miss Eleanor Chesley, was
her maid of honor and only at
tendant. Miss Chesley wore a
gown of blue marquisette and car
ried delphinium and sweet peas
Mr. Jack Fadely was his brothers
best man.
Mrs. Fadely attended Mary
Washington College and the bride
groom was recently graduated from
the Officers Candidate School at
Fort Sill, Okla.