davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
PINBOY RELIEF

Shortage Of pineroos, last sea-
son most noticeably has been a
terrific headache not only TO
ever cooperating proprietors but
10 bowlers as well. Relief. how
ever, SePTTy- Just around the cor
ner with the reopening of the
public and parochial schools when
boys of 10 years and over will be
recruited for this work.
With tf1c city ZOned. boys VIII
be hired through placement and
guidance groups IN each high
school. no boy VIII be permitted
10 work more than two miles from
his home and must be out of each
establishment by ll:30 p. IN.
Boys taking advantage OF tins
opportunity can perform two
ft7it44 patriotic duty on the SuggeS-
ton Of this writer. BY serving
as pineroos they Will enable
thousands of war workers 20 OBJ
tain the needed relaxation so nee
t'SSdry for the continuation Of
FIRST rate, sHpcr-efficient work in
the factories. Through the money
these boys earn they can buy war
bonds and stamps. which needs no
amphfication.
There ara SIX fatfor- leagues III
the c4ty and enc Of these, the
oyer-popular ChrySler Intcr-plant,
Jumped the gun Thursday Two
more, Metropolitan All-Star and
Greater Detroit AN-Star, open
with y and is teams. reSpec-
titely- -RlttetS Thursday and
Olympic Recreation Friday. The
Metro has shittsd from Sunday
10 Thursday.
TINES CLASSIC SEPT. II
They will be followed by The
Detroit Times All-Star Classic
rs teams Strong-at Olympic
Sept. II Michigan Major ALI
Star. another l6 clubs, at Crest
and Womcn's $ Major Al Palace y
hNes. both Sept. Is Detroit
Travelling with more than lO4
teams as It's goal, will start Sept.
p.
Detroit not only led the nation.
according 20 population, with IA
600 bowlerS. over ,450 leagues
and 1880 teams in the American
Bowling Congress last season. but
topped the l.. S. 4. in BowlerS
Victory Legion benefits by donat-
lng ST97014 TO the Red Cross,
Si337 10 the USO and pTedging
Sl5OS70 for War Bonds and
stamps.
Under the BNL worthy program
this season bowlers are being
asked 10 contribute cents per
league night 10 be used in supply
ing the Servicemen overseas with
dire needed recreational equip
ment such as playing cards, crib
hage= =beaftiis.@ checkers, etc. fDf,,-
TROIT WILL GO OVER THE
TOP, don't YOU think? We do.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

1Appreutice allowance claimed
Track fast.
Horses listed in order Of post positions.
Post, 3.l5 IN. Detroit time.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Detroit Race Results

FIRST RACE-Sl 200 claiming 3yearods and up furongs
TRY FIN, Ill is. IIalD 1i40 $40 320
BERT w, 118 tP Nillgan) AGO 260
LOCILEA 113 o. Brennan) $50
Time 1121-5. Warrigan Vadna Bishop Call 10 CooS
Budgeteer and Dare also
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
THE GREATER GAME

This column Of neiCs about
men in the service appears every
Sunday and Wednesday IN The
Detroit TimeS.)
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Narraoansett Results

TIRsT RACE 3-year-oldt and up =
r1iIes
Sngoks Winters
tBalZarettn lQb0 ~ -
NIsF BrldeauN tEuXkl 10. 40 - ~
Timothy c. tPlesal 90
Time ! SO 3-5. Of 2.42H
CTET EpUTe GFand Day FurRcn TfaU,
Era.g- FDris- = N1tesP oakmGstr kAH'
d.stau and Michigan sun also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
IN THE OPEN

Prospects for a good supply
of small game and deer for this
falls hunting is generally good"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Aoueduct Results

FIRST fACE year-o,as, 2. nile
Raw Recruit tSt0uD y 81 a.ll o3
a kesals tPascumab FTV .. ~
h. -Psfsleags tBeasyD fVV
r.rne l3 Is. OF ii16-
a-Test Fhght, CsmFanuia En'eriSin-
r1eut. J0lnya!s t-Braye Marine, BeIe
E6Vlls and Y0CeIeF aIsd ran
al Cahi.rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

Army command was determined
would not be passed. Red Army
trenches and gun positions facing
west, dug right to the Volga banks,
are mute evidence Of this deter
mlnation. The Soviet fighters never
retreated across the river.
Soviet commanders estimate Hit
ler's' losses IN excess Of 100000. as
we'll as quantities Of supplies al
ready reported. There is no effort
to claim that the defeat was not
also costly to the Red Army. But
the Soviet Union is determined that
Hitler will never gain 4 permanent
foothold on Soviet territory. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Axis Claims Jap Missions
Were Fulfilled at GuddoIonnoI
Loss Of Solomons Stronghold und Bunu
Admitted; Decd Listed as 1874 I

anese, who were believed to have
lost at least $4,000 men ashore not
including those drowned in attempt
ed landings. There has been no
indication that American casualties
on Guadalcanal were more than
some hundreds.
First Jap Admission Of LOSS.
The Japanese announcement con-
stitutes the first admission from
Toxic in this war Of the abandon
ment of territory.
1t indicates that the recent move
ments Of Japanese task forces to-
ward Guadalcanal may have been
for the purpose Of withdrawing the
badly beaten remnants Of a once
formidable force.
The effects of the Toxic an
nouncement on the Japanese people
is likely to be profound, although an
effort was made to sugar coat the
bad news. Even the docile Japanese
people should be able to recognize
that the long, uninterrupted chain
OF victory announcements has been
broken.
A Federal Communications Com
mission translation of q broadcast
IN japanese to Japan and the en-
pire indicated the Japanese militar-
lists were hesitating to tell the whole
story to their people. 1t said one
section of the communique was so
OBVIOUSLY worded as to be unintel-
ligible.
The Japanese had never told their
people of the loss Of their Buna
stronghold on the Papuan PENN
sula.
The battles in the Solomons and
New Guinea were described yester-
day as most pathetic and tragic
incidents" by correspondent for
the Japanese news agency Domei,
the Owl in Washington reported
last night.
A Japanese broadcast quoting the
Domel war correspondent. and
which may have been intended to
prepare the Japanese people for
news Of the abandonment of Papua
and Guadalcanal was monitored by
the Owl.
The correspondent. referring to
the action in New Guinea, said that
attacks by the enemy air force
were very great. They raided us
five or six times daily. The
first day we landed the enemy car
ried out 10 raids"
The correspondent commented
that in the battle of the Solomon
Islands and New Guinea the prob
lem OF supply was so difficult that
japanese troops went for 20 days
without even a grain OF rice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSB.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Japanese
imperial headquarters today an
nounced the withdrawal Of Japa-
nese forces from Guadalcanal
Island in the Solomons, latter
their missions had been fulfilled"
the Berlin radio reported in a
dispatch datelined Toxic.
The broadcast said the Japanese
also announced the evacuation Of
the Buna area in New Guinea. ap-
parently an admission, nearly three
weeks delayed. Of the destruction of
the Jap army in Papua by Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's American and
Australian forces.
The announcement put japanese
losses in the two theaters at 1874
dead. The Associated Press re-
corded the Berlin broadcast. Reu-
tiers. in London, heard the same
announcement on the Toxic radio,
while the Once Of War Informa-
ton reported 1t also was broadcast
from Toxic on a beam for Latin
America
The Toxic radio, recorded by the
Associated Press in New York
broadcast the following English
language version of the japanese
imperial headquarters communicate
on the evacuation of Guadalcana
and Buna:
THE Japanese Army and Navy
forces in the Southern Pacific areas
last summer dispatched parts OF
strong groups to the Solomons group
and New Guinea and occupied
strategic points after crushing
strong enemy counterattacks, there
by establishing foundations for new
operations.
Stubborn Resistance Cited.
THE japanese troops which adj
vanced to Buna on New Guinea
Island in order to facilitate the
aforesaid operations despite its tthe
enemy's) numerical strength have
been crushing stubborn enemy re-
sistance. Having completed their
duties they were transferred to 9TH
er points at the end of January
THE Japanese troops which SIM
ilarly were detailed to cover the
aforesaid operations in Guadalcana
Island in the Solomons group sue
ceeded in cornering strong enemy
forces which continuously landed or
the island since August of last year
However, having attained theil
objectives, these troops were re-
moved to another strategical part
of the islands in February.
Throughout the entire operation
the japanese forces were under
pressure by the enemy, but the lat
tiers moves were checktaken CHECK.
mated?) and the transfers of the
aforementioned Japanese force:
were concluded in an orderly man
ner.
Staying Of $4,000 Claimed.
THE results have been ascer.
tanned today, and losses In the fore.
going operations were as follows
First losses inflicted on the en-.
emy-More than $4,000 troops de.
stroyed more than 230 enemy plane!
shot down or destroyed on tn,
ground; more than 80 guns de.
stroyed and more than 25 enemy
tanks set afire and destroyed.
Second, our damages - l6, "a:
troops killed or died from illness ane
l39 planes destroyed on enemy OBJ.
jectives or not yet returned"
The japanese figures for Allied
losses are much higher than thos'
indicated by United States an
nouncements. Gen. Macarthur salt
Allied casualties in the Papua cam
paign were less than half the Jap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

outs that face the volga banks,
about which more later. For two
days the homes Of Stalingrads de-
tenders were the headquarters for
our exploration of the city.
1t was the first such opportunity
that foreign observers had had since
the battle began. II it serves even
slightly toward making understands
able to Americans what the defenses
OF Stalingrad meant in terms OF
human beings and terms OF Hitler's
defeat, it will be greatly worth
while.
Stanngrad was the key to Hit
ler's 1912 offensive. It likewise was
the line which Stain and the Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

Ax-barrel mortar shattered the
stiffness, tossing frozen earth 100
feet toward the sky and leaving
great smoking craters.
We reached Stalingrad BY a four
hour fight from Moscow to a tiny
machine tractor station which
served collective farms Of the rich
steppe area in more peaceful times,
= 12-hour ride through the freezing
night in an unheated truck which
constantly halted for moving COL
umns Of Stalingrad's defenders going
to new assignments.
Along the ride were glares Of tiny
campf1res around which groups Of
soldiers, their faces covered with
scarfs. were thawing bread and
warming their hands. In the halt
light we could see hundreds Of sleds,
some drawn by horses, others drawn
by camels, which doomed eerily in
the night.
Key to Mani Offensive.
In the first glow OF dawn we were
taken to the cellar Of a blasted
house, then moved to the tiny dug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

Of a four STORY building in the city's
central square where 400 Nazis are
suffering from frostbite and are not
yet able to be moved.
Prisoners Want Only Peace.
Even prisoners seem to want only
peace after months Of indescribable
he'll while the unroofed wing Of this
shattered building includes some Of
those who have peace pile OF
wounded and frozen bodies, blank
eyes staring toward the sky.
AS If protesting against the unnat-
ural silence over the city-the echo
of five months fury-a random mine
may be heard exploding as Red
Army sappers continue the task OF
clearing Stalingrad. bud shells ere
discovered from time to time; once A
whole volley from much publicized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
BY DAVID NJ. NICHOL.

war correspondent OF Inc star ant
Chicago Daily News.
STALINGRAD, Feb 9.-This Volgs
city. which stood for five months be.
fore the whole world as symbol o.
courage and heroism, has almost
ceased to exist except in the spirit
which refuses to be defeated.
1t is London's blitz made more
horrible by every modern weapon OF
war; it is Rotterdams smashed cen.
ter extended over a city the size OF
Minneapolis; it is Lidice magnif:es
80 times; it IS fire, tornado. earth
quake and food in one. but it is
equally the twisted. tortured grave
yard of Hitler's mad hopes to con-
quer the Soviet Union.
It's southern suburbs. which re-
NAMED in the Red Army's hands
from the beginning of the battle, on
September IA, are relatively undam-
aged by comparison, though bombed
frequently, but from the tiny River
Tsaritsa. which flows into the Volea
south Of the center Of the city as far
north as the settlement extended, 1t
is an indescribable ruin.
The center Of the city, where Gen
Friedrich Won Paulus 9Th Army
made its final desperate stand, in
cludes no single intact building. The
roofs are gone, the walls are down
completely. The interior is nothing
but girders, rubble heaps, tangled
machinery. stray bits of uniforms,
all the scattered equipment which
armies leave behind in such furious
fighting.
Wreckage Cutters Street.
A little to the north. the modern
section OF the city suffered chiefly
from bombs. Our impromptu guide
pointed out the site of Ave story
apartment where not even the foun-
dations were longer visible. The
truck in which we rode wound its
way through the craters along a
temporary road.
The streets were lined with burned
trucks and automobiles of all types.
Skeletons Of streetcars stood on
tracks or leaned crafty into the
snow. Battered signs warn, watch
Out for Trains" but it will be weeks
or months before there is any such
need.
In all this area I saw only two
panes of glass. One was in the
hands of a bundled woman, who
had apparently rescued it from
some hidden cache. The other was
in sheltered courtyard basement
window Of Gen. Paulus' living quar-
tiers. Even there one pane had been
blown out. Nothing else escaped.
Still farther north between the
low-lying ridge Of Mamaev Kurgan,
where some Of the bitterest fighting
Of the whole battle occurred and the
Volga shore, lined with the great
Red October barbados and tractor
plants, were the workers settlements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

The first Shoe Ration Coupon you already have
-. it is Coupon No. II in your Sugar Ration
Book"-which the Government has DESIGNATED
as Shoe Coupon. 1t is intended for use be.
tween February 9th and June 18th. Other add.
tional Shoe Ration Coupons will be issued for
use AFTER JUNE 18th.
Certain types of footwear ARE NOT RIA.
TONED and can be purchased without usins
any coupons. They are: Waterproof Rubber
Footwear, Mems, Women's and Children's
House Slippers and Infants' Soft.soled Shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Teachers DEMANDING
Pay Increase Start
Sit-Down Strike
$500 Pupils at School
In Pittsburgh Suburb
Get Unexpected Holiday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 9.-Public
school teachers went on sit-down
strike in suburban Rankin today
leaving about 1900 pupils gazing
perplexedly at them from their
classroom seats.
The so instructors struck in pro-
test against the school boards re-
lection last night of their demands
for a $250-a-year salary increase
or bonus ito meet the increased
cost Of living"
When school opened, with officials
nervously awaiting proceedings. the
teachers passed out fidgety pupils
typewriter explanations of their
wage demands.
An hour later School Supt. D. j.
Sullivan dismissed the pupils until
this afternoon, with the idea of
having them report twice daily until
the strike is settled
Teachers to Report Daily.
While the students cheered the
start of a holiday" the teachers
sat around talking They said they
would report daily for classes out
would not teach.
One instructor refused to remain
In school with the others.
I'm still with the outfit but I
believe it's unprofessional to strike"
he said.
Attorney Marjorie Hanson Mat
son, spokesman for the teachers,
had announced they will await
decision by the school superintend-
ent on what is to be done with the
$500 pupils"
Sailing Charged.
Maximum salaries are $500 In
the high school and $l.40O in the
three grade schools. The school
board stood by the advice of its
solicitor that it could not legally
grant the teachers demand until
we get some more legislation from
harrisburg"
Miss Matson termed this "a stall,
after all the delays we have had for
many months past"
Gov. Edward Martin said at Har-
risburg last night the State Educa-
ton Department has asked a SIS
DOC, 1000 additional appropriation for
the next two years to increase teach
ers' salaries.
Mr.. Sullivan's Office said all but
q half dozen substitute teachers
voted to participate in the strike.
Rankin is town Of $500 population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Walter Kidde, IS, Dies;
Founded Two Firms
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTCLAIR, N j., Feb. O.
Walter Kidde, IS, president Of two
big corporations bearing his name
died today at his home here.
An engineer, Mr.. Kidde built I'D
one OF the worlds largest flre-extin-
guisher businesses, Walter Kidde g.
Co., Inc. He also founded Walter
kidde Constructors, a firm under
taking major building work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Red Cross Meetino

A meeting of the Executive Board
OF the Silver Spring branch. Mont
gomery County Chapter, American
Red Cross, will be held At tbs
o'clock tonight at Wilson's Tearoom
to discuss plans for the year. Mrs.
Walter Arnold u chairman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

is no better testament Of the limits
to which the Soviet people are pre-
pared to 90 for victory than the
bleak ruins Of this shattered.
silenced city.
tcopyrisht. 1913, BY CHICAGO Daily New.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Mad at Girl, Boy Bites
Piece Out of Beer Gloss
Es the Associated Press.

z! the Associated Press,
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Police re-
ports confirm the story. The young
man was so angry at his girl friend
that he bit a chunk from q beer
glass.
Then he ran out to lay his neck
on q street car rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
StoIingrod Ruins Look Like Gigantic Junkyord
But Spirit Is Symbol Of Courage for World

Stolingrad, scene OF perhaps
the most decisive battle OF the
1pdr, is portrayed in its glorious
ruins by DdUid M. Nichol in
series OF dispatches, OF Which this
is the first. Mr.. Nichol began
his inspection OF the battle-ground
~ hours after the Nast radio dd-
n,itted the forfeit OF one OF Hit
,ler's supreme objectipes in his
Uinter campaign.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Gaknda, o Coming Gvenh
THURSDAY, APRIL !

lHURSOAG, APRlL
ST PETERS GUILD of ST Peters parish the home of Mrs
Lydia Guete l6 Washington avenue at 8 r.
UNIVERSITY of Michigan Alumni Association business
meeting and card party, in MCHS Community Room, at
-- p
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY, in John r. Murphy club
at
ST ANNES GUILD at the home OF Mrs Joseph Gallagher As
Moser Place at Z p. m
GAMES PARTY in Veterans hall sponsored by VIEW Post and
Auxiliary, at $50
FRATERNAI. ORDER Of Eagles in Aerie hall, at m.
MASONIC SERVICE CADETTES Red Cross work, in Ma
sonic hall, at 100 p. m.
REBEKAH LODGE, pot luck dinner honoring past noble
grands, in Barron hall, at s 80 p. m.
HAND IN HAND CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters a-day quilt
ing at the home of Mrs George Giesecke, Little road, at
$50
FRIDAX APRIL
JUNIOR RED CROSS Charmen and sponsors az the home
Mrs Ralph Ware, SO Lincoln avenue, all day cutting
beginning at 10
r o o. F., first degree Barron halt. at p. m.
MACOMB COUNTY Board of Kings Daughters at the Kings
Daughters Home, at 230 m.
PUBLIC BENEFIT CARD PARTY in Masonic hall SPONSOR
ed by Mount Clemens Chapter OES, at p Regular
meeting at 7:45 p. m.
SATURDAY, APRIL
INFORMAL DANCE at Masonic Service Center, at $50
RUMMAGE SALE in Krauseneck building, North Broadway
sponsored by Girls Own Circle of Kings Daughters
SUNDAY APRIL
MASONIC SERVICE CADETTES Red Cross in Masonic
hail. at p. \folowed by supper with service men,
INSTALLATION Of Presbyterian Young Peoples League Of
ficers. vesper service al $50
BUFFET SUPPER al USO Club sponsored by Chesterfield
Red Cross Unit g. s TO- p m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
eOeeGnxe

UNEXPECTED guests won't
embarrass the spring cleaning or
victory gardening housewife who
wears one Of the new deluxe
pinafores, especially designed
for this workSome time of the
maids year out" Typical is
Claire McCardell's highly prac-
teal "pop-over model, which
Won honors at a parade Of war
time fashions in New York's
Metropolitan Museum o. Art. Of
checked gingham it's a coverall
wrap-around that may, be worn
by itself, or slipped on over
dress, for it has wide, roomy
sleeves and an adjustable belt.
a capacious pocket is con-
venient catch-all for small gar
den tools, and a quilted mitt and
pot holder hangs handily from
the waistband.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
ubZicInvyited
toCard Parry

THE SECOND in q series Of
benefit card parties being spon-
sored by the Order of Eastern
Star will take place on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock in Masonic
hall.
The public is invited 10 at
tend the event, proceeds of
which will be used to increase
the chapters purchase of victory
bonds. Mrs. Deroy Cramer and
Mr. and Mrs. John Whitney are
in charge of arrangements.
tegular meeting of the
Noun Remens Chapter of Or
der of u Ern Star will be held
at 7:45 O. Pck. in Masonic hall
preceding Tp:sF'..'
THOMASEkA FORMAN was
TO return to- his'home at the Ca
prom hotel tbday, after several
weeks at Fodd Hospital Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
New Schedule
is Announced

A NEW SCHEDULE for the
Mount Clemens Branch Re
cruiting and Information Center
for. the Womens Army Auxil-
larry Corps announced to-day
by Mrs. Hugh Neale. chairman.
The center, located in the Me-
dea Hotel lobby, will be open
Wednesday and Thursday eve.
nings from 7 to 8 o'clock
throughout the month Of April,
Mrs. Neale stated. Members of
the local committee will be
available during those hours TO
discuss eligibility and applica-
ton questions
Friday and Saturday Of this
week the afternoon hotsrs which
have been maintained since the
opening Of the center early in
the month will be observed
Mrs. Donald r Westendorf Will
be in charge from = TO 5 30 o.
clock Friday, and Mrs Neale for
the same hours Oh Saturday
THE CONTRACT BRIDGE
CLUB Of the Young Women s
Episcopal League met this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Sum-
ner d. Lamkins, North Gratiot
avenue, with. Mrs r o b r t
xrause and Mrs. Clarence Yer
-nier assisting the hostess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Contributions Necessary
for Increase Of Explosives

sves used in carrying on the
war,
II We had i now, that billion
pounds is enough 10 do "A whale
Of lot Of damage 20 Tokyo and
Berlin
Are YOU already enlisted in
mis- nationwide campaign which
is so vital 20 licking the Nazis
and Japsn II no., do so today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Wedding
is Announced

ANNOUNCEMENT is m a d e
today of the marriage of Cath
crime NJ RoSSeei, daughter of
Emil Rosseel of North avenue,
and Pfc. Austin M. OMalley
USAAF. son of Mrs. William o.
Malley of Melvin, Mich.
The wedding took place on
March 23 ia Atlantic City
j where the bridegroom was
then stationed. The nuptial mass
was read by Capt. +. j Riley,
Catholic chaplain, in St. Mich
olas Catholic Church at $50 o :
clock in the morning
The bride wore a navy dress
maker suit with white touches,
and corsage OF orchids. Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick j O'Malley OF
Philadelphia. Pa, were the only
attendants. Mrs. 0 Malley also
dressed in navy blue, with a cor
sage of pink sweet peas.
The wedding breakfast was
held at the Knickerbocker Ho-
tel, Atlantic City.
The bride has returned &c
Mount Clemens to remain tenn
porarily. since her husband has
been transferred TO Fort Ham
llton. n Y. Both are ST. Mary 5
High School graduates, and the
bridegroom entered service las,
Nav.