davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-06


ENID. .Okla-Aviation Cadet Ray
mond B. Howe. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Howe. 1856 Kentucky avenue
Sc, has arrived here for basic fight
training Cadet Howe was cartoon
ist for "Gremlins.' the class book
at Hicks Field. Texas. where he COM
pleted primary training. A graduate
of St. Johns High School, he studied
at The Abbott Art School for three
years before his induction in March.
Altogether, Is men from the Wash
lneton area are members Of an avia-
ton cadet class now receiving train
ing at this basic flying school. The
others are Cadet Frank E. White.
10, son of E. L. White, 1904 Meadow
lane, Chevy Chase, Md: Cadet
Harry M CARRIER, jr., 81, son of Mr.
and Mrs Harry M. CARRIER, 40l9
Longfellow street, Hyattsville Md;
Cadet William H Mason. 20. son
of Mr and Mrs William H. Mason.
50 Connecticut avenue, Kensington.
Md; Cadet Vernon G.. Keilholtz. 20,
son Of E. F. Keilholtz, Rocky Ridge,
Nd: Cadet James w. Gray. 10. son
Of Mrs, Helen w Gray, 9l4 Garland
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Cadet Lloyd E. Goff, 25. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul R. Goff, 1924
Wilson boulevard, Arlington, Va:
Cadet William D. Lewis, 26. son OF
Mrs. TresSa B. Lewis. 1928 Twelfth
road North. Arlington; Cadet Robert
H. Hartme 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B Hartung, 239 North Highland
street, Arlington; Cadet Warren H.
Mcdonald, %. son of Mrs. George
H. Mcdonald. 1900 Fort Myer drive,
Arlington; Cadet Chancellor S. Kib-
Ter, 27, son Of Stanley A. Kibler. Cul-
peper. Va: Cadet Donald P. Kvker,
20, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank
Kvker Vienna. Va.
Cadet Irving Levine. 81. son Of
Max Levine, 532 Quntana place
NV: Cadet John w. Lindsay, %,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Lind
say, l437 Ames place NE; and
Cadet Ralph c. Mann, 20. son of
Mrs L. w. Mann, 8l8 Delafeld place
NV.
NEW ORLEANS. La.-Pfc. Ernest
Kipnis. Army Air Forces, 439 New
ton place NV. recently was home
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Spring, Md. and husband OF Mrs.
Evelyn r. Tucker. 7708 Mornineside
drive NV, recently was graduated
from the Army Air Forces Radio
School at Truax Field. Wis, and Is
now stationed here. He Is a gradu-
ate OF Central High School, and at
tended Benjamin Franklin Univers-
ity.
FORT SILL. Okla. - Corpl.
Raphael Semmes, so nof 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Harry H. Semmes, 5000
Thirty street NV, has been
commissioned a second lieutenant
upon completion Of the Field Arti.-
lery Of1icer Candidate Course here.
He has been assigned to the Ofiicers
Survey Course of the Field Artillery
School, 1t. Semmes was a student
at Princeton University before en-
tering the Army.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

on furlough, visiting his parents
and fiancee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Frank Bon
ner, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bonner, 4707 Connecticut avenue
NV, is in the Army Specialized
Training Program unit here at VAN
derbilt University Now home on
furlough, he will be transferred
upon his return to Keesler Field,
Miss, to begin training as an avi-
alton cadet. He is a graduate of
Wilson High School, and attended
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

q n A P F. l.
HILL, N. c.
Naval Aviation
c a d e t Donald
D. Gil sc ock.
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Glas-
coc X, M ou n t
r a / n | e r, Md,
h as completed
prefieht train
ing here and has
been promoted
to primary fight
training at the
Naval Air Sta
ton in Peru,
Trl la. w.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Victory Form Looted

LOS ANGELES R,.-Victory
farming has Its problems. Mrs
Wayne Harvey, social worker
complained to police that somebody
stole all the ripe grapes from her
vine, all her prize watermelons, all
the eggs from her chicken coop and
two pigeons.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

1 IdlIllIlS old llOH
here. He at
tended Roosevelt
High School, and
before his en-
rollment here he
was an electrical
t e c h n i C ian at
John Hopkins
University. On
completion Of his
basic training,
Seaman McNallv
hopes to enter
the engine de-
partment to pre-
pare for a career
in the merchant
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Ind. Cadet GlaS- d. D. Glascock.
cock attended Mount Rainier High
School
MACCHORD FIELD. Wash
Pfc. Richard F. Tucker. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard H. Tucker. Silver
Evening star., 1943-10-06
k14ea5&WuTE Id. CO
FIGHTING MEM q

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-John
M, McNally, son of Mrs. Alice M
McNally, 60l6 Third street NV, is
now training at the Marine Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Seven Detroiters
On Army sList
0f417 Wounded

The war department today an
nounced the names of AIT soldiers,
including seven from Detroit. who
have been wounded in action in
four theaters OF war.
The Detroiters. all wounded in
the North African area, including
Sicily, are:
Pfc. Joseph F. Bachusz. 1886
Parkwood.
Pfc. Donald J. Block, 1924
Lillibridge.
Pfc. Edward ]. Cichaczewski,
1843S Filler.
Pvt. Frank Drozd. 1868 Brandon.
Pvt. Tyrus w. Hsmpel. 1881
r. Seven Mile.
Pvt. George Scott, 1898 Benz
teau.
Cpl. Willard F. Wagner, 5l76
Tuxedo.
Outstate men wounded in the
same area are:
Pvt. Paul A. Altman, Kalamazoo
Pfc. Loyal ID. Johnson, Pontiac.
Pfc. Walter l.. Smith, Hillman.
Second 1t Everett M. Gioekzin,
Grand Rapids, was wounded in
the Southwest Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Brother Owned Property,
Ask Ahest Distribution

War Problem Clinic:
My brother inherited some
property from my father a few
years ago. When ne married,
he kept the house in his name.
lie has no children. and Just
about four months ago he died
suddenly.
Can his wife claim the prop
erty for herself or are we en-
titled 10 our shares? How long
do We have 20 wait before we
can do anything about il?
MRS. A. M.
Dear Mrs. 4. NJ:
If your brother owned n piece
Of property at the time of his
death IL will have To be dis
posed according tn his will or II
he left no will then according
To the statues Of the State OF
Michigan. Any attorney can in
form YOU regarding the DISPOSE
ton Of the property Of a man
who dies leaving a widow but
no children.
FRED VI. BUTZEI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Army Promotes
16fron State

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tons of is Michigan officers,
seven of them Detroiters.
They are:
First lieutenant to captain:
Milton Beller. 1882 Grand ave
Edward Grant, 1851 Townsend.
Fowler Weed, 2o5l4 Hawthorne.
Charles Ards, Cadillac.
Charles Benson, Jackson.
Henry Tellman. Muskegon.
Second lieutenant to first lieu
tenant:
Paul Deming Jr.. Ill Lake
Shore. Crosse Pointe.
George Hostetter, 1883 Blaine
Donald Miller, 740l w. Park
way
Edward Perkowski. 54S9 Cecil
Warren Beth, Fremont.
John Kivisto. Ishpeming.
Charles Hickman, Lansing.
James Rodgers. Linden.
August Zimmerman Jr., Mason.
George Dellinger Jr., Muskegon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
heighbors Won't LET
Veteran Have Garden

War Problem Clinic:
/ am a disabled World War I
veteran. In back OF my home
there is about half an acre OF
vacant land i went out there
and with only one arm, spaded
and picked out rubbish and
weeds during the first and sec
ond years, and the third year
made garden.
Then some people moved
south OF us, and wouldn't let
any one use this plot OF ground.
So ] obtained A permit from
the owner. IN writing. but these
people still refused TO let me
fix my garden,
am 80 per cent disabled.
and do not care 10 fight. l was
taken to court by these people
who received permit from
the owner 10 take my garden
after il was planted. Many peo-
pie have tried 10 help but with
otit results. We have had no
garden this year, and have had
TO buy all our vegetables while
these people enjoy the fruits of
the land l prepared before they
came.
is there anything can do
TO have garden on this plot
next year? j. NJ. d.
Dear Mr.. j. NJ. D.;
II you planted on somebody
eIse's land with written per-
mission from the owner you
probably can reap the products
of that season. However, the
fact that you cleared the land
il not likely TO give YOU any
rights I'm succeeding seasons AZ
the owner did not renew the
permission. The fact that you
are a veteran does not partic-
ularly affect your rights. How
ever, you might feel better IL
YOU submitted all the papers
I'm the matter to the Legal Aid
Bureau, 81 W. Warren. I am
quite sure that II the Ford Mo-
tor Co. had known I'm time of
your desires to have a garden.
IL might have been arranged
upon application as II has been
conspicuous I'm encouraging
home gardens In Dearborn.
FRED NJ. BUTZEL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Four Navy


Four Michigan men, two Of
them killed in action. were among
54 casualties. which the navy an
nounced today.
The dead are:
Lloyd Elmer Klett Jr., machin-
lists mate. second class, OF Benton
Harbor, who previously had been
reported a prisoner OF war.
Roland Jack Smith, seaman,
second class. OF Pennington.
A Grand Rapids man. Carl
Reinhold Carls son, electricians
mate, first class, was listed as
wounded.
Henry HERNIA IN Niewoonder,
electricians mate, second class, of
Kalamazoo, was reported missing!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

which you can force your wife
TO stay home and assume her
responsibilities II she il deter
mined not to. You can, OF course,
II her mother Is willing to con-
tinue keeping your house for
you, continue your household on
that basis and get a divorce
from your wife. Or you can ask
the court to give you a separa-
ton which will make il neces-
sary for her to establish her own
residence and assume her own
financial responsibilities.
DIR. ROBERT G. FOSTER,
family c0unseling service, Mer-
rill-Palmer School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Made Furniture Payment,
Can't Get Money Back
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
My husband and l made a
down payment on a bedroom
suite. The manager of the store
said il was acceptable, because
my husbands draft claSsifica-
ton was AZ.
Then a couple weeks later he
said that because of the AZ
classification we couldn't get
the suite. We wanted our money
back. but were told We couldn't
get it. What steps can we take
TO get either the money or the
suite? MRS. +. NJ. 3.
Dear Mrs. r. VI. B.:
II YOU will call at the Legal
Aid Bureau, 81 w. Warren, 1
think they can help you to get
your money back IL the facts
are as you state.
FRED VI. BUTZEL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Husband Seeks Way
Of Getting Wife Back

War Problem Clinic:
My wife left home some time
ago and has not as yet come
back or seen any of our three
children. II all started because
she would go to beer gardens
with other men and would leave
the children alone without
enough to eat.
Her mother is keeping house
for me and is backing me up
100 per cent as she knows her
daughter is wrong and would
like TO help me get her home
again How can l get her to do
this? MR.. II. N.
Dear Mr.. III. N:
There is no way know OF In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Draft Dodger Gets
5 Years in Prison

Gaylord Cast, %, dairy worker
OF 5004 Fernwood, was sentenced
yesterday 10 serve five years in a
federal penitentiary by Federal
Judge Lederle for failing 10 re-
port for induction in the armed
services.
Cast is married and has no
children. He declared he was a
conscientious Director and gave as
his reason for not reporting that
he "abhorred war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

Although the gardening sea-
son has closed for this year,
his problem is especially peril
nent because it involves the use
of this lot next year.
The controversy arises be-
cause neighbors of his are dis
putting his right to cultivate the
land. Fred M. ButZel, Detroit
attorney, and chairman OF the
Council of Social Agencies. tells
him what he can do TO estab-
lish his authority next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
CUPBOARD PACKED

They pitched in for the food
They have a cupboard packed
with canned soup. beans, spa
ghetu. apples candy coffee, tea.
homemade pies and cakes and
cookies. Ration points. however.
are a problem.
There is a pressing iron and a
sewing machine.
The lounge remains open each
day from 1870 "A. m. TO 9 .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
20 FIRST DAY

There were other men in uni
| form there -tee-26, the register
showed, on opening day
They played cards, read.
danced with the hosteSscs. who
are daughters Of the sponsoring
mothers and their friends.
1t was the latest product Of
the unuring work Of the club :
president, Mrs. Dorothy Oullette.
who organized the group after
her only son was killed in action
overseas July l.
The mothers scrubbed and
painted the lounge themselves, put
up curtains. donated the money
and gave ttie furniture and kIJch-
enWare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Hunt Rooms for Workers

LANSING. Sept. 3O-Designat-
ing Oct. 3 10 = as war housing
week" Gov. Kelly today asked
all home-owncrs with spare rooms
20 make them available to war
workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
BECOMES HOME

The parlor with its battered
furniture and the old-fashioned
kitchen with oilcloth on the
table and linoleum on the floor
became "home.
They crowded around the piano
in the parlor while Mrs. Fife s
hostess-daughtcr. Jean, played.
and Jack Goenen OF Bellingham,
Wash. went out TO the armory
and got a book OF musical selec-
tons his blind father had COM
posed.
"By the end OF the third day
they were putting on aprons
and making their own meals,
washing the dishes, carrying out
the garbage, Mrs. Fife eX-
planned
The biggest thrill came when
the trio, GOenen. Douglas Hacker
Of Hcrrin, H.. and Jerry Getchell
Of OSSeo. MINI, were leaving.
They turned at the door and said
wen be home again soon,
nom. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
War Problem Clinic:
Var Problem Clinic:
Disabled Vet Protests
Loss of Garden Plot

From a disabled Of World War I
unusual problem concerning his rights TO cultivate the vacant
HE hama nnr1lo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Lonely Sailors
Cheer Mothers
In New Lounge

Three homeSick sailors from as
MANY scattered points in the
United States today convinced the
Mothers of Sons in Service that
their new lounge for men in uni
form would be a success
Somehow, they found their way
up the two flights of dark stairs
10 the lounge established for lack
of finances in an old building at
1905 Griswold.
"They practically stayed with
u.s." Mrs II b Fife, 4Sl0 Lake
pointe. one of the mothers,
beamed happily. They came
back three days in "A row and
are coming again on the. next
leave they get from the naval
armOry."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

Judge James II. Chenot
Edward Pokorny
Rev. Joseph A. Foley, s. j.
Fred NJ. Butzel
DIR. Robert q. Foster
DIR. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances Sanderson
Miss Elva n. Forncrook
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r. Murphy
Miss Mary NJ. O'Neill
Walter III. r.. Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

Write your problems 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
The Detroit Times, Detroit
81, Mich.
You must sign your name
and address although all
names will be held in strict
est confidence. Do NOT
write directly TO members Of
the panel.
The YNapoI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

You'll these lovely Chatham Stanley blankets for
snug and exquisite colors They're made of
blend of 5000 $50 wool and $50 cotton and brushed
into lofty for warmth and buoyancy-they weigh
just pounds The firm underweave nsures long service
Soft of cedar, green blue with contrasting
striped borders Matching rayon tafeta binding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

Don't worry n srdinary methods dissp-
pointed you. Use. ct home. the ointment
used By DOCTORS adjunctively at noted
Thornton Minor Clinic. BE snaEsd how
QUICK your pile pain. Itch soreness are re-
hsved Get tube Thornton A Minors Rectal
Ointment, oaiy Use Use DOCTORS way
A. all good drug stores everywhere-in
petfoit Al All Cunningham $, hinsels. and
Sans stores,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

"WOOLWICH" single blanket;
every thread is live and springy
wool for warmth and buoyant light
ness. Cedar. rose. blue or green.
Rayon satin binding. 72xs4 inches.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-21
M. F. O'Donnell, Post
master Retired, by J. l..
Collins, Assistant Post
master.
War and You Program

Another in the series of OPA
Question Box radio programs
will be heard Monday night
August %, over Station WTAM
at 7:45 o'clock.
Answering questions on ra,
tioning and price control will
be the following OPA officials
Master of Ceremonies: Will.
son G. Stapleton, Regional In.
formation Executive.
Board of Experts: Richard P
Overmyer, Local Board Infor'
nation Officer; Bruce Eaken
Regional Rationing Attorney
Edward C. Welsh, Regiona
Price Executive.
Listeners with problems con
cerning rationing or price con
troll should send their ques
tions to the Information De
partment, Room 224, Office oil
Price Administration, Unior
Commerce Building, Cleveland
and answers will be given dur
ing the radio broadcast. Ques
tions not discussed on the pro
gram will be answered by mail
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-21

In Chicago recently a nine
dollar jalopy ran down and
killed a little girl, and it put a
spur to the campaign to have
all cars officially inspected for
safety. The Greater Cleveland
Safety Council urges all motor.
lists, whether they drive rattle.
traps or luxury cars, to abide
by all official safety require.
ments. So, won't you keep a
contant check on your own cal
for defects in lights, brakes
steering gear and tires? Cars
and lives are precious. Don't en-.
danger either with an unsafe
car or careless driving.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-21
TeIenews Theatre

Secrets of Nazi propaganda
efforts are revealed for the first
time in "War For Mems Minds"
starting last night at the Tele-
news Theater. Captured films
and newsreels smuggled out of
Germany tell a remarkable
story of Axis attempts to poi
son mems minds, in this World
in Action documentary film.
Spectacular pictures of huge
Nazi assemblies, gathered to
hear Hitler speak, are shown
in exclusive camera views. Hit
ler himself, in all his fanatic
fervor, is shown in new films
never before presented on the
screen.
The Nazis have used every
instrument of propaganda as a
weapon of war. Public address
systems on the front lines con-
stantly hammer away at the
nerves of United Nations SOL
diers. Balloons carry leaflets
across the battle. lines. Short
wave radio programs are beam
ed to spread Nazi lies through
out the world.
In answer, the United Ma.
tions have adopted truth as a
weapon, and short wave radio
broadcasts bolster the morale
of oppressed peoples.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-21
The Problem of
Trieste
By Ivan NJ. Tchok

But the results of Fascist
policy were negative. Huge ma
terial damage was done to the
Slavs, but oppression only in
creased their national con-
sciousness. The Fascists could
not arrest the movement for
equality started in the nine
teenth century among the Slavs
throughout Austria-Hungary.
Before the French Revolution,
the Slavs were an amorphous
mass without national con-
sciousness. They were not dan
gerous to the ruling minority
which peacefully enjoyed the
fruits of it's absolute power. But
the same force which gave birth
to Italian nationalism also
aroused the Slavs. They began
to demand political, social and
economic equality with the Ital-
ians, Germans and Hungarians.
After the collapse of Austria
Hungary, that struggle was
continued in the Julian March.
The present war is simply a
continuation of the attempt of
the united Fascists-Italians,
Germans and Hungarians-to
maintain their supremacy in
Central and Southeastern Eu-
rope. ..
Between the two World
Continued on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-21
General information On Parcels For Mill
:. +ory Personnel Oversees

pounds, or exceeds Is inches in
length, or SO inches in length
and girth combined.
This includes parcels ad-
dressed in care of the Post
master or Fleet Post Office, at
New York, N. Y, San Francis
co, Calf, or Seattle, Wash.
It is not necessary that a re-
quest be obtained from the ad-
dressee before the parcel may
be mailed to naval personnel
overseas.
Christmas Mail for Members OF
Armed Forces OUersedS
In order that Christmas par
cells may reach the addresses
on time and in good condition,
arrangements have been made
by the Post Office Department
in cooperation with the War
and Navy Departments (the
latter including the Marines and
Coast Guard) for the accep-
tance of such parcels for men,
bers of our armed forces serv-
ing outside the continental
United States.
Christmas parcels and cards
for the Army personnel oVer-
seas must be mailed during the
period beginning September Is
and ending October 1.-the
earlier during this time, the bet
ter; while Christmas parcels
and cards for members of the
naval forces may be mailed as
late as November 1. Endorse
each gift parcel "CHRlSTMAS
PARCEL"
No requests from the ad-
dresses are required in connec-
tion with Christmas parcels
mailed to Army personnel dur
ing this period only. All other
conditions apply. Stickers or
labels resembling postag g e
stamps are NOT permissible on
the outside of parcels.
M. f. O'Donnell, Post
master Retired, by ]. l.,
Collins, Assistant Post
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-21
VGdn0I- Klein

On August Z, a beautiful
ceremony took place at st.
Paul's Catholic Church, Char
don Road and East 2OOth St.,
Euclid, Ohio, which united in
marriage Miss Josephine Mary
Klein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Klein, 194O7 Musko-
ka Ave., and MIR. Frank l.. Vad-
nal, 1875 Arcade Ave. The
Most Rev. Father Bremen Of
ficiated and Miss Mary Troha
sang ave Maria" and Mother
at Your Feet is Kneeling."
The bride, given away in mar
riage by her father, was lovely
in her white marquisette vel
veteen gown. Her finger tip
veil edged with lace was held
in place by a coronet of white
flowers and around her neck
she wore a strand of pearls
Her whole outfit was made by
her sister, Mrs. Ben. Kristoff
the former Frances Klein. In
her arms she carried a bouquet
of white roses surrounding q
single orchid.
Miss Josephine Tercek, at
tired in blue marquisette vel
veteen, was maid of honor. Hel
bouquet was made up of pink
roses.
Mr.. Andrew Bohmic served as
best man, while Mr.. John Vad
nal, brother of the groom
ushered.
A dinner for only the imme
diate families was served in thu
afternoon at Perotti's cafe. Aft
er a one week honeymoon tt
Michigan by boat, the young
couple will reside at 194O7 Mus
koka Ave.
Both the bride and groom art
graduates of CollinWood Higl
School. The groom is also ;
member of the well-known Vad
nal orchestra.
Dorothy M. Orehove'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-21
Lukdnc-KOUdcic

This morning at 900 at st.
Mary's Church, Holmes Ave.,
was the scene of the marriage
of Pfc. Ludwig J. Lukanc, 112O
E. 174 St., to Miss Annie Kova-
cic, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Kovacic, 474 Arbor Rd.
Pfc. Lukanc is stationed at FL
gin, Florida, and will return to
camp Wednesday.
Congratulations!