davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Complaint Against
Boeina Plant Made

SEATTLE, Oct. l2.-(UP)-Belief
that the Boeing aircraft company is
not carrying out the full intent OF
the recent war labor board order
reclassifying workers into higher
pay brackets was expressed today
by Harold j. Gibson, president OF
the aeronautical mechanical union,
lodge ISL tAFL).
More than 25 workers repeatedly
quit their jobs at the companys
Renton planI yesterday through
dissatisfaction with job classifica-
tions assigned them, said Gibson.
Gibson said he had received COM
plaints from union members who
said thy had not been properly
classified. I'VE are asking them TO
remain at their jobs and give US a
chance to straighten thing out, p"
Gibson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Dickev
Hits
Jackpot

ST. LOUIS. Oct. u CUPl- The
power hitting that has distinguish
ed the New York Yankees for 20
years paid dividends again today as
they emerged worlds champions
after downing the st. Louis Car
dinals yesterday to to 0.
For the tenth time the deadly
bombers from the Bronx brought
home the banner of world suprem-
acy in the baseball world and the
clincher was delivered by two of the
veterans who have shared in the
fruits of many of these previous
iumphS-Catcher Bill Dickey and
Pitcher Spud Chandler.
And it was the 36 year old
Dickey. one of the greatest back
stops of all time, who actually sunk
the Red Birds in the sixth inning
with a two-run homer that landed
on the roof of the right field
pavilion. 325 feet from the home
plate.
1t was a fitting climax to the
illustriouS career of the Yankees S
great catcher who has played in
nine World Series with the Yankees
since ne began as a rookie in 1928.
Observers all agreed that with
out Dickey's might clout the game
might have gone either way be-
cause, despite the pitching of the
big Georgia right-hander, the Car
dinals got nine hits off Chandler
and he was in trouble most of the
game.
Although the Yankees made just
seven hits and Dickeys clout was
only his fifth of the series, it was
his fourth with men on bases and
the third which drove in runs.
The Cardinals used every effort
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
PICK THE WINNERS

football be played the
weekend of Oct 16
contest listed and
provided for that purpose
will counted highest
tickets the annual Rose Bowl II
problems will Five points will be
while will for second
guessers point to third place
the swim participate in the fun YOU win the
All be turned in by Friday of
week during the duration Of the contest
they Pharmacy
FL them direct the office of
the Ell Centre.
they for the second week:
TEAMS YOUR CHOICE
Ell Centre Hotville
College of Pac. Navyators
UCLA VS.. L. of Calf. ........--.. ....
March Field S. d. Naval Trainers
Imperial vs. Calexico - .
Yuma High Brawley
Nevada Air Base u. of Utah ----.-..-.-.-.
Redlands VS.. Pomona Army Ordnance .-..-..-.-..
Texas Christian VS. Texas A. G. NJ. .. .
Purdue vs. Ohio State
NAME
Address
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
PAGE
BALL PLAYERS
SPLIT MELON

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-CUP)-The
New York Yankees, cutting the
winners share of the world series
Melon" each found themselves
$6,l23.20 richer today when their
share of the receipts, $204,962.41
was divided.
The st, Louis Cardinals each
gathered $4,321.99.
The Yanks voted 5000 to form
er teammates now in the armed
forces and the Red Birds voted
several awards of $500 to last years
members, now in the service.
A share of the receipts amounting
to STAG, ,401.72 will be divided among
the second, third and fourth place
clubs in each league.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Death Strikes Out
Famous Shortstop

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, Oct. II.
-UP)-Frank W. (Chuck) Wo-
Jack, 40, former major and miner
league shortstop, died last night.
He was stricken while eating and
died in the. arms of a policeman
who responded to an emergency
call.
Mojack played with the Chicago
White Sox and was a member OF
the team when it made world
tour as an opponent Of John NC
GraW's New York Giants.
His wife, a son and two daugh-
terS survive.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. u tUPl-Federal
State Market News Service:
CATTLE: Salable $50, slow cleanup
trade steady, some bids lower on cows :;
few good to choice fed yearling steers
Is 60, odd lots cutter to medium steers
10-l2. so; common 10 medium COWS $50
ll.50, odd good COWS 12-12 50; Gamers
and cutters SIS. IS; medium to good bulls
10. 25-1l. 50.
CALVES: Salable $50: vealers about
steady: calves steady to > cents lower
odd choice vealers Is; common TO good
calves 1913.
HOGS: Salable 500. fairly active, steady
10 35 cents higher, top 1918 on load
good TO choice 21f lbs, few 1865; bulk
good TO choice 1s5-26o lbs. Is. 25-15.5 50.
few medium TO choice 240-290 lbs. Il. IS
IS. 10. 295-394 lbs. 13.75-14.50; good to
choice sows i. 50-13. 50; few feeder pigs
14-15.
SHEEP: Salable none. some holdover
ewes unsold: good 10 choice wooled lambs
quoted TO possibly IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Specialist Rating
Given by Navy
TO Coach Birnbau,rl

Having completed his naval ply
sieal education training in Mary
land. Louis Birnbaum, last years
coach of the Ell Centre Spartans,
stopped in FL Centro for a few
minutes Tuesday on his way to his
new post in San Diego.
Birnbaum joined the navy three
months ago as an apprentice sea-
man and was sent to the eastern
boot camp" for training.
Upon his recent graduation he
was ranked as specialist III
physical education work and re-
turned to the San Diego base
where he will aca as trainer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
STAGGMEN PROVE
CROWD PULIERS

STOCKTON, Oct. 12.-(UP)-A
capacity crowd of $4,000 probably
will witness sthe college of Pacific
Del Monte navy pre-flight game
here Saturday, COP. officials said
today.
Both teams are unbeaten. Del
Monte, plentifully supplied with
former All-Americans, will be a
2 to 1'favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
DONS CONFIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1H.-
-(UP)-Coach AL Tassi of the Uni
versity of San Francisco said today
he expected the Dons to show
marked Improvement" against un-
defeated Southern California here
Saturday. 'IneXperience is our
biggest handicap" Tassi declared
"but Wen have few surprises for
the Trojans."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
SD. MiddIeweight
Decisions Peters

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II. (UP)
Jack Chase of San Diego ham
mered out a 10-round decision over
Paulie Peters of San Francisco IN
the main event at Coliseum Bowl
last night. Chase weighed l57A,
Peters 161.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
BRUINS PREPARE
FOR BEAR RAID

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 70. CUP)-
The University of California at Los
Angeles Bruin slated defensive
practice today as warm up" for
the University of California game
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
TROJANS WORK OUl

LOS ANGELES, OcG. 12 UP)-
Coach Jeff Cravath scheduled light
workouts for the University OF
Southern California .rrojans this
week to give the squad time off for
final examinations.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Z A. POULTRY & EGGS
POULTRY & FGGS-smith.

LA POULTRY e. FGGS-smith.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. u (UP1-
Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs, week beginning
October II, 5slk 81 cents; Medium eggs
54lk SIS; small eggs, 50is 81 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
L. A, HAY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. II UPl-Grain futures
closed irregular after a late rally on the
Board of Trade today.
Wheat finished unchanged to off &c a
bnshel; oats off x 10 up u; rye up = to
* and barley unchanged TO off =.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12

Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles
Broilers, Leghorns. under 25z lbs, 3Oc;
2A to 8 lbs. 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs, 29c;
roasters. all weights 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
All weights 255kc; eolored. all weights
25c: duck all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
3 lbs. 22-24e.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12

LOS ANGELES. Oct u CUPl-
EGGS: Jobbing prices to retailers on
case packed candled eggs. per dozen:
Large, grade AA $3.50. grade 50;
grade 47-4S; medium, grade 49,
small grade A As.
Retail price TO consumers: Large. grade
AA 62-64. grade A e0-62, grade 55-5I;
medium. grade A 5e-57; small, grade A
5O-53c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Jimmy Will be Proud of You, SIS

Funny girl and her big BROTHER after he
away of each other through the playing quareng
teasing apart Then that queer, fat lost feeling when
dinner and remembered he wouldn't be home
night you where he You realize that
and Jimmy rated with each other awayseven when quarreed
Against world you backed each other the limit
Jmmys there fighting for you and you're
the who takes him
you other Nurses Aides took her job here
you?why the and all the of his family back
ing buddies makes Jimmy the proudt his whole outfit
Are you a CITIZEN SOLDER?
Nurses Aides are Citizen Soldiers Auxiliary Raid
Civilian Defense workers. members of the Red Cross
Corps the Guard Port Security Force blood donors and
of avey working of the of
these need of
you doing all possibly back
fighting men, today. Citizen Soldier.
Uncle Sam Comes First
gets call all produce and demands will
during coming demands
able will be increasingly evident We
want you and it.
Petroleum playing role
making gasoline and output doubled and doub
going supplying fuels and lubricants army
navy petroleum products industries
oN Listen TO ASSOCIATED FOOTBALL sPoRTcAsTs
" Free Footba Schedule:
Say1 Get your copy your helpful Associated Dealer
TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
Evening star., 1943-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACHINES Burroughs cleo
trio. 12-column. with stands; need minor
repairs; S25 each, $50 all three. 391l r
!! AgTo i5.' scar AR! COVERS, 200 sets for 'aa to
will sell in lots Of 10 at So .65 per set; act
quickly. Victory Sales. 5SO6 Ga. ave
reasonable. Phone North 1851 19s
BEDS. twin, Haywood Wakefield make.
with prewar Red Cross, Aristocrat inner
spring mattresses and box springs. EN-.
s}tSs : sEf II dsH Rith sunaay %S beds a s5
sss a,nstte. 81 sssl1sso; = Vic. sofa. $40: Iiv: IN:
Studios. $500 Conn. Apt 2l. wo. 1859.
BEDROOM SUITE. new 3-piece mahogany:
$3.50 Call between 6 and 9:30 pm. 3495
Tss s. sf}Tr AFT IA AFng,on W.
room. chif1orobe, beds. bookcase. WE DO
MOVING. Edelman. 1903 Georgia ave. 49,
dTarf 30 E
BUILDING MATERIALS - Brick, lumber,
doors, sash. I-beams, reinforcing steel,
shingles. 12x36: asbestos shingles, 10000
It. Ike t. and g. ,sheeting. 10000 IT. cor
rugated metal and other building material.
General Wrecking Co., MI. 6177, Brent
BUiIpMG Bull in IN MATEkiALs. large stock of all
kinds from numerous wrecking Jobs. Brick,
lumber. reinforcing steel. sinks, doors, win
dows. pipe, fittings, etc. At rock-bottom
ACE wREcKING CO.
Benning Rd. at MINI. Ave. NE. AT. 0447.
Sc r st. S.W. RE. 6430.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
MOTOR TRAVEL.

OFFICER AND WIFE DESIRE TRANsPoR-
tation Texas. help drive, share expenses
Call AID. 74S7.
WANTED. ARMY OR NAVAL OFFICER
and family being transferred to West
Coast to drive 1871 car for delivery to
owner. Write Box 23S-L, The Star.
TRANSPORTATION WANTED TO MEXI-
CO City or en- route. Will drive and pay
part expense Decatur 453S
Evening star., 1943-07-19
HELP WOMEN.
STENOGRAPHER
defense plant. hours, q to x: apnly
CAFETERIA

Girls, colored, quick and neat in ap-
pearance for steam table; not open Sun
day. Collier Inn, 1907 Columbia I'd. NV.
USth and Columbia rd)
Evening star., 1943-07-19
BOATS.

CRUISER. day, Richardson's very fast;
excellent condition: S1,350, terms. See
steward. Corinthian Yacht Club or call
3s' MATHEWS, dbl cabin: sleep 6; semi
inclosed bridge. lighting plant, protain
gas Lux FIRE ext 80 125-p.h; sa Kermath, az
for AS to so, Dawn or Mathews preferred
Mr. Ford. Hillside O399. TR O1S3
Evening star., 1943-07-19
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

HORSES, ride or work, some mated teams:
ponies. large. or small; one 5-gaited horse,
harness, double and single. new and used
western and English saddles and brides;
straw rides by hours; pony basket carts.
also 4-wheel buggy and carriages. Rear
136 18th st Sc
Evening star., 1943-07-19

CONN. AVE, NEAR WARDMAN PARK
Cool, attractive quarters for Army and
naval ofhcers, overlooking park. newly
space. AID GALE
Evening star., 1943-07-19

CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches, .esaRonds and old dis
carded jewelry: full cash value paid.
SELINGER S. Sl2 St. NV
Evening star., 1943-07-19
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

LEARN MANUAL THERAPY
Men and women needed in Govt. and
pvt hospitals: possible to earn $40 to $500
weekly. Box 4OO-L. Star 10.
PORTUGUESE AND FRENCH, native
teachers. Piano and singing lessons
lS35 Phelps pl. NV. MI 26s3
Evening star., 1943-07-19

590l NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-Real
permanent home; master bedrm.; new de-
tached gentle home. nicely furn.: . ladies
or couple; unlim. phone. Call ia 1919
l945 CALVERT ST. NV, Apt 43-Young
lady to share rm. with another young
lady, twin beds. gentle apt, overlooking
Evening star., 1943-07-19

| CALVERT ST. NEAR SHOREHAM-Cool,
| attractive. double and single, newly deco
| rated. inner springs. ample baths: men
| CNunle AID E4l5
Evening star., 1943-07-19

4ll3 4th ST N.W-Cool double room,
twin beds: conv. bus and cars; suitable
for couple or ladies'
Evening star., 1943-07-19
HELP DOMESTIC (cont. J

MAID, prepare meals, laundry. ghw.: no
Sundays; . children; stay in or out. 5517
ct
Evening star., 1943-07-19

FURNITURE wanted at once: we buy all
kinds. also electric Frigldaires pianos
radios, stoves tools, washing and sew
ing machines, electric fans, Office furni-
ture, stocks Of merchandise; We buy al
most anything AID. 19l5
Evening star., 1943-07-19

MAID for general housework: small family
APT, 32, 1916 Euclid st. NV. Dupont
Evening star., 1943-07-19

is l a34l L ST. N.W-Large single rooms.
Ie Se Sear n path. path S4.50-S5: also double room,
Evening star., 1943-07-19

2135 F ST. NV girl; sgle studio rn,
sink, grill: S7-S9. Hall rm., S5. DI 81 35
ELEGANTLY furnished master bedroom
for man or couple, also room for one or
two girls. Call OR 5531 after & las
Evening star., 1943-07-19

| THE MAURY." 10Th AND G SITS NV
| Within few bks. of Govt. depts; sgle,
water. maid service prices, SIS per Wk and
! up. Apply at Office
Evening star., 1943-07-19
ROOMS ElJRNtsHsn

SCOTT CIR. 1891 r. Room. kitch te;
h.W.; home service. Trans consid. iss
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Citizens Group Favors
Lottery 70 Pay War Costs

Creation of national lottery, under
the supervision of the Treasury De-
partment, ito help defray costs Of
the war" was favored last night by
The Westinghouse. All but one
present at the meeting were wonl-
en-. The resolution was present.
ed by Miss Eta L. Taggert.
Members went on record as stat
ing belief in elections of officials
of the municipal government BY
the bona fide residents, which would
result in elected officers being re-
sponslve to the people, and not to
the president of the United States"
The group also approved the GAL
linger Hospital investigation, but op-
posed the placement of blame on
any individual or group.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Ada
E. Hodge. the association urged
banks and merchants to demand
more positive Identification in CASH
ing checks. They also agreed with
Mrs. H. F, Sawtelle's request that
department stores have some def
mite protective form of Identification
for those who charge.
Appointment of a peoples coun-
sci for the district was asked
Mrs. Marie Shields and Miss Tag
CERT, were elected delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Mrs. Catherine Bugg spoke in behalf
OF the Community War Fund.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Sorority to Open
Blood GIFT Drive
At Sfeink0 Home

The Washington Chapter of Zeta
Tau Alpha will launch a blood
donors project at a founders day
meeting at $50 pm. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Franklin Steinko,
1869 Colorado avenue NV.
The entire national sorority of
more than 1900 members is being
modified behind the blood donor
service of the Red Cross this year
and has adopted the slogan If You
Can't Give Blood, Give Money"
Mrs. Raymond Harris, arrange
ment chairman for the founders
day meeting here, will present a
speaker from the Red Cross to in
ltiate the drive.
Mrs. Edgar L. Withrow. new vice
president of the national sorority.
who has been working with the
Red Cross on the project, will attend
the meeting. Others who will oe
present are Mrs Paul Loehler. char
man Of the Washington Chapters S
Blood Donor project, and members
of her committee covering the Dis
trict, Alexandria. Bethesda, Silver
Spring and Arlington. Miss Vir-
ginia Jones and Miss Margaret
Montgomery of Beta Alpha chapter
will represent George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
ID. {. Civilian Flyers
To Join in Simulated
Air Raid on Baltimore

Civil Air Patrol pilots from The
District were scheduled to take mart
this afternoon in a sham bombing
of Baltimore.
approximately $4,000 paper bags,
each filled with an ounce of sand.
were slated to fall on the cityE as
feature of Maryland's Civilian
Defense Week.
Various civilian defense orgaTi.
cations were to repair simulated
damage. Nearly all the Civil Air
Patrol flyers from Maryland and
the District had been enlisted in
the maneuver.
Capital Squadron 334, Civil Air
Patrol, was expected to furni5h
about 20 planes. 1t is under the
command of Capt. E. j. De Vore,
The training officer is First 1t.
c. r. Witschonke.
Plans called for the usual air-raid
signals and strict observance of the
rules keeping people of the streets
and stopping all traffic.
District pilots and observers taking
part include Arnold Nelson, w. r..
Miller, r. K. Thompson, R. b.
Stevens. j. Marks, Nathan Morris.
A. c. Devlin, r. C. Blatt, Lucille
Blatt, E. FroWe, T. Chewing. IS.
Manoli, A. Colclasser, r. Kelbausl,
G. Woodward, A. P. Hines, F. Keep
hart, D. c. Tolson, B. I. Smith, l..
L. Prout, T. Lytle, R. M. Lovman,
F. P. Curtis, j. L. Miller, M. n.
Mountjoy, D. Beers, S. Maxon, C. B.
Ernest and A. Hyde.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Pierboint>C nt>Chase
Plans

Miss Elaine Chase, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Chase and
Corpl. Wilson Pierpoint, U. S. A.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Pierpoint
of Mclean, will be married Sunday
afternoon. The wedding will take
place in the Keller Memorial Luth-
eran Church at Ninth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE, the Rev.
DR.. j. Harold Mumper officiating,
at 1890 O'Clock.
Mrs. Stanley r. Chase of New
York will be matron of honor and
MI. Clayton Pierpoint of Alexandria
will be best man, while the ushers
will include Mr.. Richard Dove, Mr..
James Wood and Mr.. Harold Weis-
haupt of Virginia and Mr.. Alfred
Cockrell of Washington.
Mr.. H. Milton Chase, sister-in-
law of the bride, will sing at the
ceremony accompanied by Mrs.
Flora Weber, organist who will play
the wedding marches.
The reception will be held in the
home of the brides parents at
1922 High street, Sc.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Club Dance
Sunday Night

The. United Nations Club will
have a dance Sunday evening in
the home of the late former Senator
and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew on
@ street at Massachusetts, avenue
which has been loaned them for
the occasion.
The Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
will be the guests of honor Sunday
evening when dancing will be from
7 to II o'clock. Mrs. Eisenhower
wife of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower.
supreme commander of the United
States Forces in the European
theater, will act as hostess. Enter
talnment for the evening is being
arranged by Miss Cathaline Parker
who will come from New York for
the dance and will bring with her
two Hindu dancers and Miss Park
er will sing during the evening.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Mary Andrews,
1t. Cobbedge
Are Engaged

Capt. Atherton condray
U. S. N, and Mrs. Macondray, an
nounce the engagement OF the
latter's daughter, Miss Mary Lord
Andrews, to 1t. Thomas Nelson
Coppedge, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coppedge of Memphis. The we'd
ding will take place early in No
vember at Vauxcleuse, on Seminary
Hill in Alexandria, home of the
bride-elect's grandmother, the late
Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode Andrews,
prominent artist and writer. Miss
Andrews was born at Vauxcleue and
made her debut there.
Miss Andrews attended st. Agnes
School IN Alexandria and was grad
uated from Holton Arms in June.
1910 and presented in the summer
of that year at garden party at
Vauxcleuse. She is member of the
Junior League and has done valu-
able work for the past two years
as Red Cross Nurses Aid. She
has taken very active part in
the numerous officers and enlisted
mems dances. but especially has
been interested in the entertain
ment projects of the Navy League.
The bride-elect is a granddaugh-
ter OF the late Col. and Mrs. Charles
Cowles Tucker who lost their lives
In the KnickerbOcker Theater dis
aster in 1922. Her grandfather, the
late Mr.. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews
was noted artist and the first in
structor at the Corcoran School of
Art.
1t. Coppedge attended Pentecost-
Garrison School for Boys in Mem
phis and McCalli Preparatory School
in Chattanooga and the Choate
School in Connecticut. He was grad
uated with the class of 1941 from
the Naval Academy and following
his graduation was on foreign duty
for year and a half. After his
detachment he came to Washington
for a special course and now is
back on sea duty. 1t. Coppedge is
member of Delta Sigma Prepara-
tory School fraternity, the Memphis
Yuletide Revelers and the Army
and Navy Club of Washington.
1t. Coppedge is a grandson of
Mrs. William Joseph Coppedge of
Stanton. Tenn, and the late Mr..
Coppedge and of Mr.. John Francis
Davis of Memphis and Kansas City,
and the late Mrs. Davis.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Crovley>Craig
Wedding in South

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Crowley
have returned TO Washington from
Memphis. Tenn, where they went
to attend the wedding of their son,
1t. John Paul Crowley, to Miss
Ruth Brigham Craig, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh B.
Craig, of Flushing, Long Island,
which took place October 2 at the
Post Chapel of the Fourth Ferrying
Group, Municipal Airport, Memphis,
Chaplain Wood officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ann Wunderlich, of Memphis, as
maid Of honor, and Mr.. Clement J.
Quinn, also Of that city. served as
best man for 1t. Crowley. Asrecep-
ton and wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony.
Sergt. and Mrs. Clarence Lee of
Sardus, Miss, formerly of Washing
ton, were among those who went to
Memphis for the wedding.
1t. Crowley is a graduate of st.
Johns College and Columbus Uni
versity Law School in this city. His
bride was graduated from the Kath-
crime Gibbs School in New York.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Miss Lagerholm
Becomes Bride

Only members of the immediate
families and few close friends
attended the wedding of Miss Mary
Emma Lagerholm, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Ann Wolfe of Green
vile, S. c.. to 1t. Claudis Erwin
Cornell, U. S. A., Corps of Engineers,
OF Fort Belvoir, Va, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Omer Delbert Cornell, of Akron,
Ohio. which took place October 4,
at st. Thomas Apostle Church, the
Rev. Joseph M. Moran officiating.
The bride. wore blue velvet
gown and matching hat with
veil She carried white PRAYER
book and wore a corsage bouquet of
pink orchids. Her sister. Miss
Esther Lucille Lagerholm. was her
maid of honor and only attendant,
and Mr.. Arthur James Sherwin
served as best man for 1t. Cornell.