davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
State Sales Tax
To Reach Record
Of s. Millions
Wage Farmers Spending
Dollars Like Sailors
on All Luxury Items
BY Don GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, May Michigan
wage earners are spending their
dollars like sailors on a spree with
the result that sales tax collections
will reach the unheard of peak of
S85. 100000 this fiscal year.
They cannot buy automobiles
and are buying very few new
homes, but they are spending in
creasing amounts for furs, fancy
clothing. jewelry and other luxury
items. And 3 per cent is being
added 10 all purchases for the
states fattening treasury.
While this is source Of extreme
pleasure 10 state officials. il is
also a thorn in the side Of the tax
experts who loudly predicted more
than a year ago that we had seen
the last of the $50, 900, 900 collec-
tions for the duration.
WE'RE EMBARRASSED
1--WE are embarrassed" con-
feSsed Deputy Revenue Commits
sioner Clarence w. Locke. I'm
afraid We were taken I'm ny thr-
Washington experts who said
there would be no consumers
goods for the people 10 buy"
In 1933-34. the state collected
S3l 100000 in sales tax BY 1898
The amount rose 10 S.. 900 600
The fiscal year which ended last
June saw an amazing total of $685.
000.00 in the Golfers.
A breakdown of collections
shows very plainly what people
are spending their money for.
March of this year as compared
10 March OF last year showed:
Taxes from the sales OF auto
motive parts, gasoline. aircraft
tprivate) etc, are down about
third
Taxes from clothing. particularly
women's ready 10 wear are AL
most double that of a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Mother of 3 Marines
Betsy Ross of This Era

Mrs. Mary Sivec of 18205 Rio
pelle, set out to find a suitable
service flag for her three marine
sons and ended up designing one
of her own.
It's now the Official flag of the
National l.. s. Marine Corps
League Auxiliary.
And with simple modeSty, this
notwithstanding Betsy Ross ex-
planned how:
ut all began when I started
out TO find service flag for my
three marines. There Just
weren't any. My fourth. George,
just had received a medical dis
charge from the marines and
was home. He said. Mother,
you're clever with your fingers,
make the boys a service flag
So L did.
COTTON, GILT PAPER
81 had some nice white cot
ton, and i took the gilt paper
which came around a plant one
of the boys sent me for Easter
year ago, and cut out the globe
and the eagle. / used paper for
the service stars. In each star
printed one of the boys
names"
The boys are 1t. John F. Sivec.
"a, who went in at Guadalcanal
Pfc Paul. 20, who fought beside
his brother. and 18-year-old Jerry
who is IN boot camp now at San
Diego.
Then i took my service flag
10 an auxiliary meeting. The
other mothers liked il 20 much
they insisted they must have a
flag. too. started To make
them. But when the national or
ganiZatlon got interested. we
started having them made"
SHOWS PRIDE
She held up her special service
flag with pride and continued:
John went I'm at GauadaI-
canal a sergeant. He won his
commission the hard way. Paul
was wounded. according 10
Uncle Sam, but he just laughs
IL Oft. 1 haven't been able vet
to find out what happened, but
anyway he's back fighting. Says
his wound was all a joke.
Il have two more sons,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Grand Rapids Ends
Pay Tiff With Raise

GRAND RAPIDS. May l (UP)
Granting of an immediate , per
cent wage increase TO employees of
the city service department today
ended controversy which resulted
recently in a brief strike.
City Manager Peter a. KAN
meraad said the wage boost would
cost the city $4,000 TO July 1. after
which the employees hope to get an
other general raise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

by the navy for courageous per
Torrance Of his duties as a mem
Der Of the gun crew Of a merchant
ship. his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Tavern Graves. announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
S734,99t Spent
During Year by
Children S Fund
Expenditures Increased
Due 10 Gifts Made
TO War Charities

Increasing contributions 10 war
charities. the Chldrcn's Fund OF
Michigan spent S734,991 during the
fiscal year ending April 30, 1913,
the funds fourteenth annual re-
port revealed today.
This was almost $4,000 more
than the average yearly eXpendi-
ture maintained since the fund was
established by the late Senator
James Couzens in 1929.
CouZens Instructed the trustees
TO expend the entire fund. capital
and income. for child welfare over
period of % years. Some S10,-
100000 has already been spent
and S7,500O0O in capital still re-
mains. the trustees reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
FOOD SALES Up

Collections from sales Of all
classes of building materials de-
cllned sharply.
The states income from food
sales in March rose from SlSSl.
600 10 81 100000. by far the largest
increase.
Furniture and household goods
were down about IS per cent.
Income from department stores
was up from S73l 900 10 1856. 900. ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Battle Creek Gunner Is Hero

BATTLE CREEK. May ! CUP)
William l.. Graves. 1S, gunner's
mate third class. has been cited
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Pefworth Baptist Topic
will Be Limited Faith

The Rev. James P. Rodgers, pastor
of the Petworth Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on Linz
tied Faith and at pm on Whole
heartedneSs."
On Monday at $50 pm the Board
of Deacons and the five standing
committees of the church will meet
for supper, followed by meetings.
The meeting of the District of Co
lumbia Baptist Sunday School As
sociation will also be held in this
church Monday night.
The Rev. Mr.. Rodgers will leave
Tuesday to spend a short vacation
with his family in Florida. The
supply ministers will be: February
7. Dr. Gaye L. McGlothlen, secretary
of Christian education for the Dis
trict of Columbia Baptist conven-
ton; February Ia, Howard D. Rees,
secretary of Maryland-District of
Columbia Baptist Student Union:
February 81. DR.. J. T. Watts, execu-
tive secretary of the Maryland Bap-
tist convention from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
DR.. Cartwright 10 Review
The Valley Of Decision

The Rev. Dr. John Keating Cart
wright, pastor of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, will be the
reviewer in the Critics Forum
Catholic Thought on the Best Sell
lers"-at the Mayflower Hotel at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday.
The book to be reviewed is Mar
cia Davenport THE Valley of De-
cision."
This forum opens the winter series
of reviews which will be held on
the first Wednesdays of February.
March, April and May.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Washington chapter of the Notre
Dame de Namur Guild. The pro-
ceeds will be applied to a fund be-
ing raised to help defray the ex-
penses of repatriating IL Sisters of
Notre Dame de Namur from intern
ment In Japan. One was graduated
from Notre Dame Academy in 1926
Evening star., 1943-01-30
DR.. Richardson 10 Give
Final Sermon Tomorrow

The Rev. DR.. Edward E. Richard
son, first and only pastor of the
Congress Heights Baptist Church,
will preach his closing sermon to-
morrow. DR.. Richardson resigned
his pastorate after having served
this church 80 years
He said yesterday he is going to
PottstoWn, Pa, on Tuesday to de-
vote his time to writing books, of
which he has published many.
DR.. Richardson was born in Ver-
mont and came here so years ago.
A short time later. he entered
George Washington University and.
in 1895, received his degree in medi-
cine. He taught philosophy at the
university for six years and prac-
ticed medicine II years before he
became minister of the church.
DR.. Richardson remarked that he
was listed Is different times in
Who's Who.
DR.. Rufus w. Weaver. executive
secretary of the Baptist Conven-
ton, this week sent DR.. Richardson
a letter praising his work in the
church as we'll as civic activity.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Dr.. Cove 6. Johnson
Announces Topic

DR.. Cove G. johnson. pastor of
National Baptist Memorial, an
nounces for his topic at II am. The
Unshakable Things" At pm. the
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith. assistant
pastor, will preach on "A Sign of
Being a Christian"
The prayer service will be held
Thursday at pm. with the pastor
in charge. 1t will be the covenant
meeting. J. A. Jones announces a
meeting of the Standing Committee
at 7:30 pm Friday.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Columbia Heights Christion

What Is Right With Youth" will
be DR.. Harry L. Bells sermon topic
Sunday morning. In keeping with
the observance of National Youth
Week, young people will assist in
the service. Miss Zeta Murdoch
will read the scripture and Miss
Marjorie Reineke will lead in the
prayer, and the young men of the
congregation will officiate at the
communion service.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Send All Bible Question. TO Rev. DoIIos r. Ellington
23lz Manchester Rd., Akron Ohio.
ALMOST PERSUADED

The first time we find these quoted
fhousono yeors oe enc mere we ,n % n by me nome o, @ 1ebpa %
1928 King sold these words onost
thou persuodest me to be Christon."
been almost persuaded Yes have listened to the broadcast ond
oneed be saved man. but ofroid Aerppo
Yes ofroid whot society ond friends would have
Becou Of tho o find Scripture where he soved
Then Paul toIknq onothe businessmen, Felix, Acts
2425 As he told him the Scripture Felix od "A
Venient time, will coll for you"
A9on there ploce found where Felix found pIoce to
the Lord Jesus Christ for soNoton Yet find Hebrews
chopter 7th God time oyne
todoy the doy Of sovoton and is the accepting time
you HAVE NO ASSURANCE OF ToMoRRowl
know whom would give oil life,
them Christ approach sauorey
ond pony obout the focs And sometimes wonder if
enough
But honest live heots desire might leod every
friend Of Christ Yes the DOCTORS the lowers business
ond the working live my life hope may
others TO Christ.
Yes find Scriptures sod reod them.
And that the Lord tells pony He tho hodeneth his heot
shall be off ond thot without remedy"
Yes another Scripture tells there way thot
eemeth right men, but the end thereof is deoth
WONDER will consider the toct tho today the doy for
you oyb you persuaded
stood mothers
gotten God!
left my office. He sold "mr Ellington, promised God lot Of
things but hove oed ond hos cost lot of Won't
you proy for and my fomly'
Sure You we'll proy for him.
Ny closing thought pcose don't OF those ~ho deoth
soy persuaded be Chustion. but
90 Yes, ond death, without God.
you O be s your sin, ok God
you forgive your ond God will keep His
'Whot IS His promse?"
He will you make white snow psoIms 81 T.
Poyer: Fothe thot soved through
reading these Scriptures, In Soour osk it. Amen
Rev DoIos r. Ellington
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Evangelist to Conclude
Meetinos Tomorrow

Howard w. Ferrin, evangelist and
president of the Providence Bible
Institute, Providence, R. l., will con-
clude his week of meetings at the
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terian Church tomorrow and will
preach at II am. and 8 pm.
Mr.. Ferrin will speak tonight at
Almas Temple before the Wash
ington Christian Youth and Service
mems Fellowship. of which Glenn
w. Wagner is director.
On Monday night the Board of
Trustees meets at the home of c. w
Ingram and the Session will meet
Wednesday evening at the church.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Securing The Future
Topic of Dr.. {. H. Pruden

Securing tie Future" will be the
subject of both morning sermons to
DR. Edward Hughes Pruden tomor-
row at the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets NV.
The Rev. Luther j. Holcomb, pas
tor of the Temple Baptist Church,
will preach at 8 pm.
A fellowship with light refresh
ments will be observed by the young
people beginning at 5:45 pm. The
Rev. Harlan Stenger, associate pas
tor, will be in charge of the clos
ing exercises of the combined
groups.
Prayer service will be held We'd
nesday at 8 pm. with the pastor in
charge.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Evangelist to Lecture

What Did the Bible Say Would
Happen at the End of $500 Days?" is
the subject of lecture by Evange-
list Robert L. Boothby tomorrow
night at 745 o'clock at Constitution
Hall. The lecture will be ILLUS
trated.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Church of the Epiphany

The Rev. Charles w. Sheerin,
rector of the Church of the Epiph-
any, will preach Sunday at II am.
and pm. At IL am. the subject
of the sermon will be Human
Frailty and Gods Protection" while
at pm, the fourth of the Epiphany
Sunday series of sermons will be
Gods Light Manifested Through
Human Faith
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Ascension Episcopal

Services tomorrow will be 8 am,
holy communion; II am, morning
prayer and sermon by Canon Wal
ven.
Home away from home will be
held in the fellowship room, 1915
Massachusetts, avenue NV, on Fri
day evening.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
French Purge Board
Extends lis Scope
By the Associated Press.

6S the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, December l5.-Coinci-
dent with the deadline for filing
complaints against suspected Vichy-
ties, the French Purge Commission
today enlarged the scope of its in
quirles and its discretion in rec
|ommending action.
A new decree gave the commits
sion, attached to the CommiSsariat
'of Justice of the French National
Committee, Jurisdiction over doc
tors, lawyers and persons in the
newspaper, radio, movie and maga-
zine publishing profession as well
as elected or appointed officials and
military officers.
Besides recommending the filing
OF formal criminal charges, intern
ment or restricted residence, the
commission may also propose the
replacement, discharge without pen
sion or the prohibition against fur
ther practice of a profession by
Vichyites.
Gen. Georges Catroux. French
commissioner of state, left by plane
meanwhile for Beirut to resume his
talks with Lebanese and Syrian
leaders on possible increase Of
self-government. in the two French
inundated territories.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Ilanger Says Army :,
lis Evasive on Third !
Patton Incident ~
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Senator LANCER, Republican, OF
North Dakota today described re-
port by Secretary Of War Stimson
on an incident in which 1t. Gen.
George S. Patton, jr., berated SOL
dier Tor not wearing his leggings
as Just as evasive as the War De-
partment's original cover-up" of a
previously reported cutting case.
In a formal statement Senator
LANCER said he hoped the Senate
Military Affairs Committee would
ask Mr.. Stimson these specific ques-
tions:
When Gen. Patton berated the
soldier with swollen ankles whose
leggings were of, did he pull out
his revolver? Is it true that eight
soldiers near the soldier slipped the
safety catches on their rifles because
Patton was so abusive toward the
soldier? Is 1t customary for general
officers to carry revolvers, whether
pearl-handled or not?"
Gen. Patton, who customarily
WA ASo PSoA A"AANAAdiCu 1CNOlfClS, lldS
been known by the nickname, "Old
Blood and Cuts" and Senator Lam
ger said in his statement the War
Department should be asked:
rs It true, as letters from soldiers
indicate, that the opinion of Patton
in the Army now is such that troops
refer to him as our blood, his guts'?"
In his recent report on the Patton
matter, Mr.. Stimson said the in
cidents involving the general had
not affected his standing as a tao
tical leader, and that his men
would again be willing to follow
(him) into battle"
Senator LANCER stated, in con-
nection with this report:
If the War Department continues
to be evasive, it is up to the Senate
to see that the public gets the
truth, not a continuation OF semi
denials and the denunciation of
newspapermen who try to give us
| the truth"
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Edwin B. CoweII Dies;
Retired Accountant

Edwin B. Cowell, 10, retired ac-
countant, died yesterday at a Ia
koma Park ID. c. convalescent
home to which he had been taken
approximately three months ago
after suffering a heart ailment at
Annapolis, where he lived.
He was the father of Richard N
Cowell, former copyreader of the
Evening Star and now Washington
correspondent of the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat. Besides his son
Mr.. Coweu also is survived by his
widow; a daughter, Mrs. R. L. Don
nell Of Springfield, Mo. and sew
eral brothers and one sister.
A native of Springfield, Mr.. Co.
we'll came here four years ago from
Houston, Tex. A requiem mass will
be at am tomorrow at the Church
Of the Nativity, followed by burial
In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Finland Pays $233,9l5
On Debt to United Stutes
BY the Associated Press.

Finland yesterday paid the United
States $233,91506 as another in
stallment on money borrowed from
this country after the World War.
The payment represented $4,000
in principal, a semiannual interest
payment Of $l36,22O on the out
standing aggregate debt Of approx
mately 100000 and s13,695 .06 due
on the payment which was post
poned by Congress on June II, l94l.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Peru Controls Prices

Peru has fixed maximum prices
based on those charged between
April l and 30, 1943.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Mrs. K. L. Bacon
ITO Entertain
|After Concert

Mrs. Bacon, widow of former Rep.
resentative Robert Low Bacon ol
New York, will be hostess to a small
group Of guests early this evening
in honor of Mr.. Nathan Milstein
violinist. The party will follow the
first of series of Sunday afternoon
concerts of the National Symphony
Orchestra, for which Mr.. Milstein
will be the soloist. Among the
small number of guests Mrs. Bacon
has invited this evening are DR.. Hans
Kinder, conductor of the orchestra
and Mrs. Kinder, and the group
also includes number of other
friends of the hostess who are in
terested in the orchestra.
Mrs. Bacon will occupy the box
of the Woman's Committee this aft
ernoon, and her guests will accom-
pany her to her charming old home
at 1901 F street for the informal
buffet supper. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon Nc
Kay will be hosts to several guests
in the box of the Board of Directors.
Mrs. Mckay is co-chairman with
Mrs. TruXtun Beale of the Enter
tainment Committee of the Wom-
ans Committee of the Symphony
The Woman's Committee has
taken a box for the series of con-
certs of the National Symphony Or
chestra in Baltimore. 1t. and Mrs.
Peter Belin with a group of guests
will go to. Baltimore Tuesday for
the opening concert and will occupy
the committees box. Mrs. Belin was
chairman of the committee for the
Wednesday evening subscription
concerts this season which succeed
ed in selling out for the series. The
1second of these Wednesday evening
concerts will be given this week
when Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-
soprano, will be the soloist. The
box of the Woman's Committee will
be occupied by Miss Cecilia Dulin
who was chairman of the Students
Committee for the Orchestra,
Evening star., 1943-11-21

tanned at bridge luncheon Wednes
day at the Harrington Hotel in hon.
or Mrs. Charlotte McCurdey ol
Santa Monica, Calf, who is the
guest Of her brother-in-law and sis.
ter, Representative and Mrs. Charles
LaFollette. The guests included
Mrs LaFollette. Mrs. John L. New.
bold. Mrs. Harry Patrick, Mrs
Elmer Beach, Mrs. Frank Distle.
hurst and Mrs. August Koehler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl o. Kunde have
as their guest Ann Tucker carp OF
Philadelphia. Mrs. Kunde enter.
tanned at small luncheon Thurs.
day in honor of her guest.
Miss Betty Herbert of Trenton
N. j., is the weekend guest of Mrs
Philip Hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward v. Menden.
hall have as their guests the lat.
ters brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph B. Shaw of Pitts.
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Kava.
nagh left Wednesday for Philadel.
phia to be the guests over the weel
end of Capt. and Mrs. Walter A
Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter have
as their guest Mrs. Allen Randel
Cozler, wife of Col. Cozier, of Pine.
hurst, N. C.
MRS. James V. Bennett left
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Chevy Chase Neiehborhood News
Parties Honor Mrs. Weitzel
Mrs. Defamd0rf Emtertaims

Mrs. Carl j. Weitzel of River For
est, ILL.,, will be the guest of honor
at dinner party this evening given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mccoy
Mrs. John O'Connor entertained
Tuesday at luncheon, Mrs Edward
Cotter was hostess at luncheon
Thursday, and Miss Maud Murphy
entertained Friday at luncheon at
the Columbia. Country Club in hon.
or of Mrs. Weitzel, who is the guest
of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
M. Ford.
Mrs. James H. Defandorf, wife of
Col. Defandorf, entertained at din
ner Friday evening The guests were
Mrs. William Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Young, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Benton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Nc
Farline and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sutton.
Mrs. Julien Boatman was hostess
at a luncheon and bridge party
Thursday in honor of her sister
Mrs. A. G. Crockett of Seattle, who
is her house guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Brantley
were hosts at dinner followed by
bridge last evening. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gottshall. Mr..
and Mrs. Judson Wriley Jacobs, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Sutton, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry DeCoursey Adams, Miss
Edith Garginlo and Mr.. Joseph Gar
ginlo.
Mrs James M. Gongwer was host
ess at luncheon and bridge Tuesday
for Mrs. Samuel Emsweller, Mrs.
George Reeves, Mrs r. S. Wash
burn, Mrs Fred Lodge, Mrs. Wade
Edmonds, Mrs. Milton Anderson and
Mrs. Ebert Kimball.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Loos were
hosts at dinner Tuesday in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilcox Of
California.
Mrs. Frank Paul Fallowfeld en-
tertained at a tea Thursday in hon.
or of Mrs. William Sass. who is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
r. White.
Mrs. Augusta Gumpert enter
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Ernestine Scott
Will Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wingfield
Scott of Richmond announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Ernestine Esqueline Scott, to Mr.
William Wilson Gibson, jr., pharma-
cist's mate. second class, U. S. N. r.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson OF
Washington.
Miss Scott is at present student
at the Richmond Professional Insti-
tute and Mr. Gibson attended
George Washington University and
the Medical College of Virginia. He
is stationed at the Naval Air Base at
Peru, Ind.
The wedding will take place in
December.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Wednesday for New York to visit
the Rev. and Mrs. Moses r. Lowell In
Brooklyn.
Mrs. E. Flavelle KoSs left Monday
for Swampscott, Mass, for a visit to
her cousin, Mrs. T. w. Gardiner.
Mrs. Koss' mother, Mrs. Sidney
Smith, who has been spending the
summer IN Swampscott, will return
with her.
Mrs. James Dow Of Dexter, Me-,
is the guest of her son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dow.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Hosts at Dinner

The Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Norman M. Littell enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening
at their home In Arlington, in
honor of Vice President Sergio
Osmena of the Philippines and Mrs.
Vicente Linn, wife of Gen. Linn, who
commanded a division at Bataan
There were II guests in the COM
pany.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
1io-min4h Shampoo!

Time and Tide Wait for No Man"
what every woman's heart
knows in wartime! So | think it
hehooves us now to learn the
M1NIPOO trick - the 10-minute
Dry Shampoo that leaves hair clean
and lustrous with precious curls
undisturbed. This fragrant Pow.
der Shampoo that requires no soap,
rinsins or driving is an indispensable
ally for sudden dates and occasions
when shampoo is needed quickly!
Enough MINIPOO for 80 sham.
poos, in the sifter.top container.
costs just 81 at Department and
Drug Stores. Completely devoid
OF orris root or allerey.causins sub.
stances. So easy to use, too
just sprinkle the fragrant powder
on the terry-eloth mitt and rub
locks of hair between your nit.
tened fingers. Ten minutes fat
does the Job!
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Marion MacEWen
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. MacEwen
of Boston announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Marion e
MacEwen, to Capt. William j. Nav
rocki, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nawrocki of Jersey City.
Miss MacEwen was graduated
from the Teachers College in Bos-
ton and is at present employed in
the Navy Department Capt. Nav
rocki who is now stationed in this
city, is a graduate of New York
University.