davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Nioht Edition Code Key

The Deiroit Times daily prints in The
night Edition only the name Of 2 horse
which race experts feel is among the out
standing bets OF the day.
The code kew appears each night IN me
Red Line Edition with a number CORE
spending in each letter ~ the alphabet.
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND 1T is
PRINTED ~ CODE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

I h e alton
today.
Doctor kCO-
gan, who had
10 o . n IN III
health most of
the winter. died
OF a heart all
nlent last night
q n ~ 4 T e "
hours after con-
Quoting his last
practice. When
he first was
lQ40-Al season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

Topped into the tank this season
hut he should Get IN there for sec
ond If he's near last years form.
This means that the Bucks VIII
likely be cutting into Michigan 5
points in both tho spirits and back
-stfe.+ae- i-5att1--~
Here's the galaxy Of talent to
show why YOU must beat the best
in the land OF the neXi best 10 win
an event al Columbus Saturday
FAST BOYS
Capt Johnny Patten. L. NJ, has
-ttirnrri III ti7c nest Tme oI the sea-
son for the 100 C5l2). with the
exception of YalcS Allen Ford re-
emily clockCd IN 500, a world rec
ord. Patton also has 2103 for
the DO 10 his credit which hasn't
been exceeded this season.
40 backStroker has come near
HOLIDAYS backStroke efforts OF
$50 for the 100 ard 1914 for the
$50. Jimmy CounSilman, Ohlo's
National A. A. l.. breaststroke
champion, Is top boy in his event
although he will be pressed by jim
Skinner. Aiichiean'S intercollegiate
champion
Frank Dempsey and Miller An
lderson give the Bucks tho nation S
best college, divers and Rio Ma
kama Us without a peer above the
30 tor ONO. only Yale has a
quartet Which can ch a il en- & Q
MAINS fourSom.e Of Patton.
Charles Fries Mcrt Church and
Joe XIV And the L. NJ medley
of paticn- Pat HAYES or Skinner
and Holiday is the new record
breaker Tor the 300-vard medley
relay
All good reasons why Michigan
and Ono State arc again putting
on the best dual meet Of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Hockey Squeeze
Winos Start Drive TO Tie for First When They
Meet Rangers Tonight; Play RCAF Friday
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Air Force for the Red Cross. The
Earl of Athlone. encouragement
of Canada, is TO be among the
spectators.
After the Ottawa game. Adams
men head back for Detroit. chang
ing to a day coach at Z a. m.
Saturday in Toronto and arrive
late that day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
NJ Faces Stronger
Cd. y. u. Swim Team
RN GEORGE L. VAN

ANN ARBOR. Feb 1s-Matt
Mann isn't sharing the optimism
OF the rest Of the boys around the
campus over Michigans chances in
the return dual meet with Ohio
State A. Columbus Sattiiffedit a.
The Michigan swimming coach
hasn't forgotten the Wolverines
.1aak- a-A5-22- dac4SieH-ih the first
encounter here a few weeks back
Neither is he saving the Bucks
viii win. lie ism made that way
But nc points on
"Peppe Mike Peppc O. 6 Y.
coach will be stronger. Hell
have Ted HObert. very good
Splinter. and Mark FollanSbee,
his backStroker back. They were
sick when the first meet was
held"
Follanshec won the Big Ter
title last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Episcopal Scores

WEST SIDv
- Cypran - Rsdsemsr IS
Grace 2, Incarnation tforfsitl.
EAST SIDE q.
3 Colombo Reds ?, Epiphany Whites
. fforfsitt
Our saviour 20 Epiphany Greens IS
-. Colombo Blues, 81, Epiphany Redo
STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. Is QNS).-
Cpl. Barney Ross was sick and
had to beg permission to go on
patrol duty which made him one
Of our marine heroes of Guadal-
canal.
Col. Harvey L. Miller Of the
United States Marine Corps told
the story last night as he ac-
ccpted the Edward J. NNeif me-
mortal plaque voted 10 Corporal
Ross nv the New York Boxing
W NATURALIZATION, At their an
nual dinner.
The award, given annually to
tho man who has done the most
for boxing in the previous year,
was unanimously voted the eX-
Chicago Kid who won fame and
glory as worlds light and weller
weight champion. Ross now is
fighting a much more important
bout against the ravages OF his
fourth malaria attack in a hos
pital in the South Pacific.
con Guadalcanal," said Colonel
Miller. former president OF the
National Boxing Association,
"Tnjo chose TO fight In close.
He's not much of fighter at
long range. So marines accepted
the challenge, rapid fire with
short range weapons, cold steel
and hand 10 hand with death as
the losers end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
let Big Ten Will Throw Out Freshman Rule
SPORT
SHORTS

Selfridge Field basketball
team marked up victory No. is
in % games by trimming East
Side of Detroit, $40 -. "Ath-
letics as usual" is no longer
possible at Harvard, Yale and
Princeton, a joint statement
from the three presidents said.
%. . we hope TO continue some
such sports upon a restricted
and informal basis, but realize
this must depend on the
plans of the armed forces and
the ODT," they announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
First Year Men
To Get Chance
During 1913

CHICAGO, Fen. is (lNS -
Western Conference universities
will throw out the freshman rule
in athletics at a special meeting Of
the athletic directors and faculty
representatives in Chicago, Sun
day, it was predicted today by
Big Ten officials.
No public announcement of the
emergency session had been made,
but Mai. John L. Griffith, confer
|ence commissioner, confirmed that
il would be held.
WAR MEASURE
The severe drain upon the ath-
Iletic personnel by the fact that
enlisted reserve units of the army
navy and marines are calling out
iathletes steadily increasing
numbers caused the calling of the
meeting to consider the problem.
Under the terms of the proposed
labrogation of the freshman rule
first year men would be o m {
Ieligible 10 compete in the various
spring sports this year as well as
in the 1913 football campaign.
NEEDED TO RUN
While there has been some dis
sent, most of the Big Ten faculty
Representatives. who Will make
1.-The decision we're represented a
believing the conference would
have to remove the freshman bar
lif athletics were 10 he continued
on a scale al all comparable Will
former years.
! Added 10 the fact that thu
schools are losing many of thei
lace athletes TO the armed force
I'm the recent army announcement
THAT student-soldierS returning 4
school under the new specialized
training program Will not havI
time to participate IN lntercol
Ilegiate athletics.
| Members Of the committee are
IProi. Thomas +. French, chair
IMAM. Ohio State; Prof. Frank +
lRiChart. secretary Illinois; Prof
Lee Norvelle, Indiana; Or. Kar
IL. Leib, Iowa; Dean Aaron )
/, Brumbaugh. University Of Chi
cago: PROF. RALPH w AIGLER
! MICHIGAN: Prof. Henry Rott
] schaeler, Minnesota: Prof. Waite
X. Smart, Northwestern Prot :
"A. EStey. Purdue. and DR.. w, +
Lorenz, Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

stricken IN the lS4O-4l season,
physicians al the Mayo clinic IN
Rochester, MINI, advised hum TO
restrict his activity
Several times throughout the
winter his assistant, Ed Krause,
has been called in 10 direct the
Irish quintet in games as well as
IN practice.
Doctor keeean one OF the ma
lions outstanding b a Ike To a il
coaches was graduated from the
University Of Minnesota and gave
up dentistry after one year of
practice 10 enter the coaching
field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
IN WORLD WAR 1

He started coaching at Charles
CITY la1 College in 1909 During
( World War / ne served as an ar
Itlllery instructor at Fort Smelling
Mimi. and after the war resumed
coaching al Allegheny College
MeadWllc, Pa. where he turned
out an indicated basketball team
In 1922 he came 10 Notre Dame
as head basketball and baseball
coach and as assistant TO the late
.Knute Rockne, football coach.
Al Notre Dame he established
"A record of $50 victories against
Is defeats and one tie. His 1888
"a team ran up p consecutive VIC
tories over two seasons and three
times his teams have run up 19
straight victories. His best sea-
sons mark came in 1892 when
the Irish won is in row.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

Henry Armstrong and Willie
Joyce, Gary Ind. second-rank-
ing lightweight in National Box
ing Association rating. will meet
in Los Angeles, March 2. in a
scheduled 10-round fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

Arthur J. Dutch Bergman,
former Notre Dame football
star, will coach Washington Red
skins. He signed after Ray
Flaherty, coach since 1885.
joined the navy. Dutch WAS
chief scout last year Con-
WINGED the nations morale needs
baseball directors OF Southern
Association voted to operate
again this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
HARD TO PREDICT

"And in a meet where you've
got 10 beat the best In the land
or next best man I'm every event
20 win. then you've got a com
petition. the result Of which j.
hard 10 predict, he elaborated
Michigan placed one-two in both
The so and l09-Nard spirits and
the backSlroke events, took both
relays and the 220. while Ohio
won only three events. diving i10
and breast stroke in The first dual
meet.
llnhert a Soph. Mas 2 sensation
ASA prvp STAR wfh r mark Of 235
for 'rr 1n
F0.7p.rrr -r' figured TO boat
ffeft iIo.7i-t NieEFen great
harl -fr.f ---y---- Tsv teen lower.
Ing RECORDS every time he has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

Hsrrfet iu Wash nEtrH q.
Piusnargh & Cleveland 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

National League officials will
attend a meeting OF Philadelphia
Phillies' stockholders today 10
take over franchise formally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
IDEALS ASSERTED

"Here Barney Ross ideals as
serted themselves. He had not
been well. His company COM
mander had forbidden him 10 20
on patrol. Ross begged. In
sisted. Finally he got the green
light. With n tiny band of fellow
marines, he disappeared into the
jungle.
"On what happened shortly
afterward your 1912 Neil Me-
mortal award j. based. The Japs
struck. They had the advantage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

A streamlined, 14o-game sched-
ule for the 1943 season has been
adopted by directors OF the
Southern Association OF Baseball
Clubs. April % was set as OPEN
ing date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

STANDINGS
WEST SIDE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

Gin this code key. II will enable you 70
decipher the name ~ tomorrow code
horse appearing ONLY N THE NIGHT
EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

The Philadelphia Pills tenn
porarily pass into the hands OF
the National League today when
Ford Prick, senior circuit presi-
dent. buys up 1855 shares OF
Pills stock.
The stock will be turned over
10 him al a stockholders meet
ing. putting the league into posi-
ton 10 complete resale of the
perennial last place outfit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

William o. Dewitt, general
manager Of the 81. Louis Browns,
confirmed today that Manager
Ralph Weingsrner OF the San
Antonio Club of the Texas
League has been transferred 10
Toledo, O., 10 manage that
American Association club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

Faculty members Of the bor-
der conference - composed OF
Texas. New Mexico and Arizona
colleges-have taken under con-
Sideration plan for abandon
ment of intercollegiate athletics
for the duration and for concen-
tration upon the preparation Of
students for the armed forces.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

Panel discussions dealt with man
power and the Ncgro's role in the
war. The 300 delegates endorsed
the FAIR Employment Practices
committee ard urged that it be re-
established as an independent body
with power 10 hold hearings. sub
peona witnesses and records and
fix and enforce It's mandates by APP
propriate penalties
Also advocated was support FOR
passage of the anti-pol tax and
anti-iynching bills The delegates
praised the administration propos-
ais for price and recent control. and
the fight Of the Rel army.
The northumberland 10 the
shortage Of manpower IN war IN
duStries and on farms We believe.
stated one resolution. that the Ill
innate victory can be won only
through the working in yrity OF. all
the people in America with .ul ina
tcgration OF the Negro in our nav
tion's production forces
Another resolution urged the cs-
tablishmeHtef >eeaHd-l Land front
m Europe ard the prosecution ~
the war until the "unc3ndlt onal
surrender" Of the axis, II further
stated, We urge that tho right OF
sclf-dctcrmina'' fo- ~ coon u
peoples be the s'gtcd boldly Of the
united nations and th.tt1c Atlantic
charter and The four freedoms ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Conference Urges
Mixed Army Units

NEW YORK. CANP)-In a two
day session last week. Of the East
ern Seaboard conference OF the Ma
tonal Negro congress held at the
Abyssinian Baptist church. a ma
tiona campaign against all types
OF discrimination against Negroes
in the armed forces and in industry
was approved
The conference urged the estab-
lishment Of a mixed military Unit
containing both white and Negro
men. and adopted a resolution
which said that such a grouping
would enhance the Negroes mo-
ralc. which is fast waning due to
undemocratic conditions in this
democratic country" Such a mixed
unit would allow Negroes and
whites to partake together OF that
democracy for which both arc fight
ing declared the resolution.
The meeting was attended by 300
delegates Prominent among the
speakers were Edward r. Strong.
executive secretary. who said that
Negroes could hold on to
recent social and economic gains
only by fighting for them He de-
clared that whether rcactionary
forces can rob The Negro of these
gains VIII be determined. not only
by what Presidcn, Roosevelt may
say or do clone but also by what
sc Negroes say and dc"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
HoUard u.
Elects Three
Me m bers

WASHINGTON. tANPr - Ac.
cordlng 10 an announcement by
James NJ Nabrit Jr., secretary OF
the school, the board OF trustees OF
Howard university Tuesday elected
p b Young, publisher OF the Nor
folk Journal and Guide. as its new
chairman 90 succeed T. l. IIungate,
now in active service with the
army. Dr. George w Coleman OF
Boston was elected vice chairman.
The board filed two vacancies
by electing as members Fabian De-
Frantz. secretary OF the YMCA in
indianapolis. and DR.. William ].
Hale Jr, Of Boston.
U"on nation BY the alumni
of tho university. the board elected
as alumni trustee. Judge Mylcs
Paige Judge OF the court OF special
sessions of New York.
The boards other accomplish
mcn'S included tho adoption OF its
'9i3-i4 budget; establishment OF the
Jesse Holmes chair OF history and
philosophy in the school Of religion
III honor of the noted Quaker ,chol-
20 appointment Of DR. j. CALVIN,
kecrr. Pm y a, the first occupant
q, the position and retirement OF
~ vi liam { Mcneil professor OF
c'nc,oioev rs professor emeritus.
TELL OUR ADVERTISERS you
SAW 1T IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

Immediately applied 20 India, AZ
RIGA. the Caribbean ard other co.
ionial peoples.
The plight Of the Jewish people
in fogcign countries is The concern
of all the united nations aud VIC.
therefore, advocate that the govern
ment Of the Unitcd States ini;atc
and undertake Immediately all pos
sib,e rescue measures.
we are unalterably opposed TO
any force which attempts TO dis
rupt the united and sympathetic co..
operation Of this nation with the
Soviet Union, China and other
members OF ne united natiors
The conference ended with an
address by the national secrctary
and treasurer Of the Congress Of
Industrial Organizations. james b
Carey. who said that when peace
comes 35.0OoO00 men and women
might be without work unless a full
and social security
program is enacted.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

the changes made since the last
war.
The officers barracks was the
next stop and there We met some
more officers OF the 332nd and 3Ols..
With The exception Of 1t. DeBow
and 1t H. j Burns. the other COL
ored pilots were at EScoba, Mich,
for maneuvers, leaving early Tues
day morning.
Officers OF the two outfits who
are married live in Mt. Clemens
because no provisions have been
made for them at the base. The
houses usually occupied by officers
are now quartering white non
commissioned officers who are sta
toned permanently al the base. %
One Of the most interesting places
visited by the group were the
hangers where the members were
shown a P-40 and an engine from
a captured German Messerschmid'.
A number OF flying fortresses land
ed at the field during the time the
party was there. and everyone mar
veled at the mammoth size OF these
birds Of destruction which have
been spreading devastation on Ger
man and italian cities.
a showing OF moving pictures in
4 small room in general keadquar-
ters filed IN the time before re-
treat The pictures Of base activi-
aeS including The arrival of the
332nd and 3Olst planes
The party saw retreat from the
Oh eryd,ion tower on top Of gen
eral headquarters. a grand spec
tacic as the soldiers marched by in
tev.ew~
Ate moro nan five hours spent
at nc basc Inc party left foi home
sor,iy after retreat.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
BY RUSS J. COWANS
Forward. march.


The sharp command crack Cd In
the brisk afternoon air and "a cf-
zens. spanked with o spiri. Of pa
r.otsm that was cushioned on q
good healthy meal. stepped of wi-r
en- a!acrity that would have fooled
one with less experience tkan tre
captain VINO barked ne command
Bat he line 81 c.uzcns. sand
vichcd y between q drum and 5J2i.
corps and squadron o. sold e-S
from the 44th Aviation Squa5-or
did not fool Capt; Joseph A Mur-
phy,s the officer WnO issued tec
command. !, was no, long before
there Wa lagsIn- by some P.us
some heavy bre5G.ng by other
Legs long unaccusoued % bard
exercise, began 20 rcOeI. and The
old i.ckers began 70 race a. ar
s.srming pace.
Rebellion Of Muscles
This rebellion Of ,9rmentcd leg
the uprising Of blood pg .sures and
the instruction % tortured muse e.,
provided ampte yuppur:- rj-"-,r4a. -f--.
trnments degsiOn 80 re.au So
civilian life those sold crs Uh0 hive
passed me age of 50 The By just
can't take ~
The above occurred p Set.riG2c
Field last Tuesday Wen 70 & 5Jp
NJ James J. McCleGdor. nc re,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

Charles HILL LOUIS c. B,ount, Err
nos; MARSHAL. Andrew Tondee Carl
Jackson. Alfred Pelham. w T. Boyd,
John r. Williams. Ulysses W Boy
KIN Thomas Richter DR. William
pos,'es Ramon Scruggs. James Nc
F., Lester McFau. Landlord p.
James Moses Fri;z and Sonny Ed
Wards - visited nc airfe,d.
The group was me: az the en-
.rarcc q TIE arfe.d by officers Of
.le 332nd and 3Olst F ah,er Groups
- after tCey tai been closely
srr4..u led by ;hc sen,nels a. the
gaze They were driven 10 base
headquarters ~ army cars where
'1cy werc l.ned by 1t Col Sam
" Wc.Iske ~ nc 332nd. Major
GetrGe \ Hartford base intel!-
cepce Oh C5pt Joseph 4. Muir
ply and Cay, Richard VI Ramey
Pubic relations officer.
Met the Officers
F'om headquarters nc party was
driven 70 'ae c,JD rooms ~ the
u9s-.0nr oue1 officers ~ ne
332ua aHe-c officers Of thu 332nd
-Hti 'efsi-y.'-f..--,,..4-...l.
party. H...d Clp' jauts =
r ,H>4y group Surgeon q, nc
Bend Cap. Nelson Brooks
332sJ p. Pau s. Free a 332rd
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Help Wanted

Readers OF the Michigan Chror-
.c,c have been asked to help q
{ lend locate a woman. living In
Detroi, whose brother va, report.
ed dying DO Waukcgan, IL, last
week
Anyone KNOWING the whereabouts
q Florence Nelson last known ad
dress OF 2gOg Brush street are asked
to Toll her tan, her brother ncar
death N Waukcsar lli
Tn, mes. CO came 20 - rot
from Lille Mamma " 'hc f,no.s
49,.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Detroiters Find Out Why Soldiers
Over 80 Return To Civilian Life

was then driven 10 the mess hall
for dinner And what a dinner!
Each member Of tie party was
served a big JUICY steak. the succu-
lence Of which caused many to
whisper: This army is all right"
Also mashed potatoes. fried corn
and healthy slab OF apple pic.
all washed down with lemonade
And there was more butter on the
table ;han five families see in a
month
There was a large sign in this
spo,,essiy clean mess hall which
read Take all you want. but eat
all you take
An Old Friend
7, was following the destruction
OF the food that Capt Murphy
called on his boys Of the drum and
busle corps 20 give q demonstration
II lNha, has been accomplished by
the so,der in three months He
explained hat most OF the soldiers
had never played their instruments
before joining The corps Cpl Wen,z
Perkins whom most everyone in
The party knows, is bugier.in the
..l.4.aig
Gu, Murphy wlo vas praised
h 2h.y By some OF MS soldiers. then
hai a sergeant put sone OF the
men Though a d-.!l Tor the group
JUS, before ne ordered The march
.as' bc3c,lle3 re muscles Of ,5e
Yar ;. TINS anh showed some Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29
| 0 :S2!4L
Lit EN- S a

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. BENEFITS spent
the weekend in Eveleth.
Miss Clara Martin of Virginia was
here last week visiting.
-E-- -
Mrs. John Lewis is in Duluth for
several days this week.
DR.. ana Mrs. Matt Swala, Chicago,
are here visiting relatives.
Mrs. W. v. Langen is visiting rela-
ttves in Eveleth this week.
Mrs. Leander Sundholm OF Duluth is
in the city visiting relatives.
Title Martinetti Of Chisholm visited
her mother, Mrs. Philipena, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Marie Thomas OF Virginia was
a guest at the Charles Ston home over
the weekend.
Eugene Marines returned Saturday
from Minneapolis, where he had been
for several days.
Louise Mckenzie is in Minneapolis
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mey-
ers for two weeks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29
LEGAT-FIEDLER NUPTIALs READ

Miss Camilla Marian Legat, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin P. Legat,
became the bride Of Carl o. Fielder,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Ohio Fielder,
Sheboygan, Wis, at noon today IN a
ceremony performed at the Pilgrim
Congregational church in Duluth.
The Rev. w. L. Lowe, Grand Marais,
officiated. The ceremony was preceded
by a nuptial mass celebrated by the
Rev. Father William Elwen Of the
Grace Episcopal church, Sheboygan, at
9 o'clock.
Attending the bride was her sister,
Mrs. Loren Leng, Grand Marais, and
best man was the groom's brother, DR..
william Fielder, Mortified. Father
Elwell, accompanied by Mrs. Lowe at
the organ, sang Because" and AT
Dawning." The brides father gave her
away.
The bride was attired in a coca
bown street-length dress with match
ing coca brown and white accessories.
She wore a shoulder bouquet Of gar
denias and sweetheart rose buds. The
uldUTOu u WOlC d SA1AOhy D4OC
dress with navy accessories and a
shoulder bouquet of taliSman and vel
low roses.
A wedding dinner was served at
Hotel Duluth following the ceremony.
Immediately after, the couple left by
auto for a honeymoon trip to Call
fornia, where Mr. Fielder is affiliated
with the ordinance division of the war
department at Benicia, Calf. After
Aug. z the couple will be at home on
woodbridge Drive, Benicia.
The bride attended Carleton college,
Mortified, where as a senior student
she was majoring in English, and the
groom was graduated with the class
of 1913 with a political science major.
Among those who were present for
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Legat,
DR.. and Mrs. Fielder of Sheboygan, DR..
and Mrs. Fielder of Mortified, and MI.
and Mrs. Leng and daughter, Beth,
Mrs. Harry Popham and George Leng,
all of Grand Marais.
Mesdames Clarence Chinn, Frank
| Miklausich, Chester Anderson and
Elaine Anderson were hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower in honor OF the
bride-to-be Tuesday afternoon at the
Chester Anderson home.