davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

Ramon A. Martinez,
Attorney .at.Iaw. laos Broadway
CT. 8fS1.
Lewis Business College
$3.50 John n.
DR.. B. r. Seabrooks
gI3G Oakland Ate.-To. s-6OpS
Porter's Distinctive Dry
Cleaners
asa Farnsworth
Select Dress Shop
4. Cash. Prop.
9l2s Oakland VIA. 1881
Creenfcld's Shoe Hospital
r. 7. Greenfield. Shoe Specialist.
500 Hastings
New Eastern Cleaners and
Dyers
coz Medbury Park--Tr. 1869
Oalkland-Euclid Grocery
and Market
500 Oakland Ave.--Tr. 1918
Atty. Chas. b. Berry
1905 Broadvay-Ch. O5e6
Supreme Linen g. Laundry
Mitchell Tailors,
i5s Frederick at Benublen - TIE.
I-O9S5.
Malloy's Better Shoe
Repair Shop
Mack Haney Funeral Home
Ma. 1858.
Simmons & Bib,
Lawyers, SIS Gratiot-Cl. sac
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
Sixth Musicale At
Tabernacle Church

The SIKH annual musical pro-
gram of the Tabernacle chorus
viii be held SUNDAY June ia at 4
pm AZ Tabernacle Baptist
church siis Beechvood avenue.
Tho affair promises 20 he real
musical treat Tho chorus IS com
posed Of some Of Defroit's lead
irg talent and they will be as
sisted by other outstanding sing
ers OF The community Miss l.u-
yenia Mccalisfer and Miss wylie
Mae Williams will be featured in
the solo work
The chorus wearing new white
robes will render selections COM
posed by Bach. Gounod Haskell
Lloyd. and others Mrs CAROLYN
Brewer is planist; Mrs Alberta
Pitman. orearis1. a. v M,cutch-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
SPRING CONES

Spring comes with a great will
Bringing lilies and fresh daffodils
Touching with her magic here and
around.
Tripping slightly DER the ground.
While plants from seeds spring
from their beds.
Noddins their grassy green peace
ful heads.
Gardens are growing free and
green.
On Hill and valley they all are
seen.
(By Anna Hazard AGE IL, Jr.
Unit 2. Housewives lcague)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
FOR The RECORD.

lives DO the nghting for your rights
They won't let you down. II the
wLB doesn't move fast enough or
insists on us supreme rights let's
demand that FDR do little house
cleaning.
Buy WAR BONDS and SAVE fer
that day when Jobs will not be
plentiful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
TROOPS RELEASED

MOBILE. Ala - CAMP - Ac-
cording to IT. Robert =. Paulieu,
public relations officer at Brook
ley field. all troops have been
withdrawn from the Alabama Dry
Dock and Shipbuilding corpora
tons Pinto island yard where az
least eight men were injured In
race disturbance last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

n !" Press Photo serv-
~ ,.ann-creelings. our boys IN
fs, =, heir relatives, sweet
''Ts,''' and friends. Motor City"
'',, leaning with our boys. our
Is l., s'ss and other bronze service
W. !, Uncle sam. Nearly every
III n ibe nation Is represent
GU" ~ and everybody seems to
= =" everybody which makes
~. cav here Of mine a merry
'' ..,lon. I found our boys Pho
Queen Contest" running In
n, Mast in this city, which re-
wv LA. me 10 tell YOU that the
,,r 4 expecting photographs
so.y swceihearts. sisters or
,.,..As AZ YOUR earliest conven-
,.s. Send phetosrsphs and 9TH
.,ws 10 mo. e2oi South Park
.,.rue. Chicago I'll
prl Boot Gilbert OF Hodges
e. has returned to camp after
-.,en, Through and sends greet
-. n his mother, Mrs. Rosa
Gilbert
mi Herman Manuel. Officer's
r.s,1.,a school. Baltimore. Nd
.',s. greetings to mother. Mrs.
c,,, Nae Manuel grandmother
"a host ~ friends In his home
5,ur New Orleans. La
~ Isaac Newton. Camp Ty-
!, Tenn spent a recent FUR
,srs IN Grcensille, sc. and
.,,s. fond hello 10 the friends
~ msae his stay pleasant
pr william He'll former coach
!. Florida A. & " college, now
,,aonca a. thc Tuskegee Army
rl,inr school wishes 70 greet
u. friends and former gridIron
be
rohn Wayne Ferrell. Seminar
md clq,s. Camp Robert Smalls.
Great I>ie>, H.. who halls from
is,andrln. La. says hello 10
,arr blanks. He'tleshurg. Miss;
Ferrell. Alexandria. La I:
leslie Vac NcSwlng. Detroit.
vlch., D. G. Boyd. New York
INV RI Edith \. Kelly. Hattles-
lrrg, Mis-. seaman Ferrell saws
10 loyes The Na,v and would
ri'her he IN the Navy than any
rher place he knows Of.
Tech Cpl Spencer Allen. Camp
sewar, Ga wishes 10 say hello
"a his h'8er Robert Allen. Tar
voun 81
Ioscfh Williams. Seaman End
,'sss Camp Robert Smalls. Great
lakes M who halls from Rock
Maintain sc wishes 10 say he'll
IA to Eva Fclion and Helen Har-
y, IN Cafes Nc Harvey Cook
ma orheiIa LOWS in Drum Hin,
" end Dorothy Mason Of Hol-
Ind va
SCI Vernon Riley. Camn Camp
hl q ta'wr of DAYTON, Ohio.
unds fond hello 10 mother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
NEGRO GIVEN JON AWARD

BLOOMINGTON, INLAND =
John Fletcher. a former janltor
here IL now a welder in the Mote
Dry Dock company shlpyard at
Oakland. Cal. and IA the first
Negro worker IN the United states
70 win a certificate OF individual
production merit according TO an
announcement from the war pro-
auction drive headquarters In
Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

TUSK EGEE ARMY AIR FIELD.
ALABAMA - Warrant Officer
George E. Burton. New Orleans.
Louisiana, has recently acquired
his commission Of Second Lieuten-
ant after having completed the
course Of training at the Officer
Candidate School in Air Corps Adj
ministration at Miami Beach, Flor
ida. Lieutenant Burton has been
in the Army since his enlistment
in 1926.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

con. director
The Res r l.. Pitman is pas
tor Of Tabernacle church The
public is cordially invited to al
tend this musical program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

ALABAMA - Lieutenant Eric
l.avne Of 173 Chauncey Street.
Brooklyn, New York. received his
commission from the Air Corps
Administrative officers Cardidafs
School at Miami Beach. Florida he
il a graduate Of New York Cry
College and a member Of Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity. He was award-
ed the Philharmonic Music Scholar
shin for three years, won the VAR
sity letters in track and cross ccun-
try while in school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

Bureau Of Public Restions
TUSKECEE ARMY AIR FIELD.
ALABAMA - Second Lieutenant
Carl Henry Deiz Of Portland,
Oregon. was among the recent
graduates Of the Air Corps Adj
ministrative Oficers Candidate
School NJ Miami Beach. Florida.
He was indicted into the Army al
Fort Lewis. Washington. in Octo-
Der. 1912. Since his induction. no
has served at Maxwell Field. Ala
hama, and Basic Flying School.
Walnut Ridge, Arkansas. His
brother. Lieutenant Robert Diez. IS
a flying officer. having graduated
from the Tuskegee Army Flying
School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

ALABAMA - Lieutenant Maraden
A. Thompson Of Los Angeles. Cali
fornia. recently received his COM
mission at the Air Corps Admins
tration Officers Candidate School.
A graduate Of Wiley College,
Lieutenant Thompson studied music
and art. and was an outstanding
football and basketball player. He
Is member OF the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
CONTINUED from page y

no exception based on race, creed
color. or national origin.
The Federal government az the
various states. counties and cities
must observe this right and set
the example through their own en-
ployment policies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

| must observe tnle flcnl anu sci
the example through their own en-
ployment policies.
The xxx
We have been limiting oil along
that the Khan was busy IN Michigan
on the labor front and in hlgh Of
fees OF local and state government.
II. j. Thomas. militant president OF
the UAW-CIO. told the $4,000 that
packed Olympia sunday that the
xxx was behind the Packard
strike against the upgradine OF
Negroes. Here we are tJews. Me-
eroes. Catholics and democratically
thinking people, all geared IN a
fight 10 make tho Four Ere doms
work and the local "Quislings'
among us. seeking to hide behind
the mystic banner OF Kiars 10 de-
feat the United states war effort.
These very people who seek TO de-
stroy democracy are people who
hold public offices. collect Your
rents. sell you food, work with you
daily and pretend that they are
your friends.
We like the way the labor move
ment is leading the workers In
lighting 20 stamp out preiudices
and the un-American elements. The
American government and other
agencies must deal With Negroes As
individual Americans and not as
white and black Americans. The
day OF compromise Is over.
The Housing Need
The rebuilding OF worn out"
areas OF the city constitutes one Of
the greatest civic challenges OF
postwar years. II not only involves
the master plan now under way.
but It is considered an important
factor in the employment OF man
power and industrial capacity in
the first few years following the
end Of the war.
II has been found that many run
down areas can be rebuilt into at
traciivc neighborhoods with ample
open space. The Urban Land In
stIttute has suggested that cities
be authorized by their state legis-
latures 10 acquire land In de'erior-
aied areas by purchase and con-
demnation, with the further au-
thorlty to sell or lease this land
for redevelopment by private en-
terprise and ny public improve
ment.
Advice To Workers;
To take part in wildcat strikes
r. very bad. You stand a chance OF
losing all OF your gains n you
don't follow the wise decisions Of
your leaders. southern democrats
and aniI-labor northern Republi-
cans are just waiting for a chance
10 pass legislation that may mean
doom TO the American labor move
ment. Let's not permit this 20
happen. Your job Il TO work hard
10 turn out Instruments OF war
- -. n.~.fff..t.a rnne.annln
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
QnoaR,s

THE STORY so FAR: An orphan,
Charlotte (Cherry) Rawlings knows al.
most nothing Of her early history when,
acceding to the wishes Of her guardians,
Judge Judson Marshbanks and Emma
Haskell, she becomes the secretary OF
Mrs. POrteous Porter, wealthy San Fran
ciscan. Busy as she Is, Cherry sees
the Judge from time to time and meets
the members of his household; his die
tatorial old mother; Amy Marshbanks,
debutante daughter Of his dead brother
Fred; and Fran, his gay young second
wife. Shortly afterward Cherry learns
Emma tells her) that her mother (nev-
err married) had been Emma's sister,
Charlotte; that her father had been the
judges brother Fred-Amy's father; and
that shortly after Cherry and Amy were
born Cherry's mother had switched the
two babies. Cherry Is really Amy Marsh
banks. The Judge confirms the story but
TO protect Amy his mother burns certain
papers that would have proved IL true.
Meanwhile Cherry has become engaged
10 Kelly Coates, a young artist (who for
q time had been infatuated with Fran
Marshbanks); and Amy Is determined 10
marry Count Mario (Gogo) Constantine
when she is twenty-one in few days.
When Kelly calls to see Cherry after re-
turning from Honolulu where he had
painted a portrait, Cherry is jealous and
hurt because she had inferred from
telephone conversation of Fran's she
overheard that Fran had been to lunch
at his Sausalito studio. Cherry Is happy
when he says he hasn't seen Fran In
weeks. Old Mrs. Marshbanks tells Cher
ry she resents her presence in the house
and tells Amy that Cherry is false
friend. Amy pretends to think her grand
mother is in her dotage, but talks pri'
vately to the Judge in his library. After
she leaves the Judge is killed with bull
let through his heart, and everybody In
the house is under suspicion.
Now continue with the story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

thickness, place on a creased cookie
sheet, and spread with crushed cram
berry juice. Sprinkle with grated
orange rind. Wet edges and cover
with remaining dough, rolled to fit,
pressing edges firmly together.
Brush with milk, sprinkle with sug-
ar and bake in a moderately hot
(375-degree) oven about 80 minutes.
When cool, cut into finger strip size
for serving.
Oranges enter the picture again,
this time combined with maple syr-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

events that touch all of us. But have
that pause whenever possible, even
If you have just fruit juice and a
few cookies or cakes. It's as i'm
portant as the bigger things you do.
Have hot or cold drink as the
climate dictates, flavor them with
honey if the sugar supply is low.
Some supplies of tea are still OBJ
tainable for the hot or iced bever-
age, if you use the coffee ration at
breakfast.
Chocolate and cocoa are obtain
able now and then and make excel
lent hot beverages. Made with milk,
they're nourishing, too. And if you
make them with canned milk they're
delightful. Somehow, the canned
milks have an affinity with chocolate
beverages.
Fruit juices have been summer
standby, but you should discover
their winter uses, too! Hot lemon
ade is delightful as are combina-
tions of lemon, orange, grapefruit
and pineapple juice.
Those of you who like spending
cold afternoons in front of the open
fire will enjoy a small glass of a
cool drink with a few tasty cookies.
For this purpose, try mixing equal
quantities of cranberry and orange
juice or apricot and pineapple juice
served in pretty glasses with cook
les.
Small cakes and cookies are an
attractive accompaniment with re-
freshing drinks. Our first one to-
day is sugar-saver, butter-saver,
quickly and easily made:
Cranberry Fingers.
makes "a fingerS)
4 tablespoons butter or substitute
2 cups sifted all-purpose -four r5v
3 tablespoons sugar a
! egg
Milk .Da
l 1-pound can jellied cranberry
sauce
Grated rind of " orange
Work shortening and sugar into
flour. and mix to a light dough with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

dents. Chill for 2
hours or more.
Roll as thinly as
possible and cut
into large cook
les. Place on a
lightly creased
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
NO ASPIRIN
can do more for you, SO why pay more?
World 'slargestseller at 1Oe. 36tablets 2Oe,
100 for only 35f. Get St. Joseph Aspirin.
Rays of Friendship

True friendship cannot be among
many. For since our faculties are
of a finite energy, tits impossible
our love can be very intense when
divided among many. No, the
rays must be contracted to make
them burn.-John Norris.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Lynn Saws:

Handy Hints: When a recipe
calls for sifted sugar or flour sift
the ingredient before you meas
ure it, so you'll get an accurate
measurement.
In mixing cakes, add flour mix
ture to creamed sugar, shorten
ing and egg before adding the
moist ingredients, then alternate
and add dry ingredients last.
You'll get better grained cake.
Mullins are beaten just enough
to blend ingredients together.
Don't overhead.
Greasing cookie, cake and muf-
fin tins with a mixture of PAN
coat, made by blending " cup
shortening with "a cup flour pre-.
vents sticking. 70 a&ret
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
,yUgY %zgSg3
E1;:::lE,s:::T|;;j71lZI5;!:

A Bit Mixed
ST married my first husband for
money, and my second for love-"
"You must be a very happy
woman"
''Not exactly. You see, my first
husband married me for love, and
my second for money"
Consistent
sDid he furnish his ,Uhole house with
secondhand stuff"
"Yes, he eueR married WidotU."
Better Wait
Manager-Your salary will be
SIS a week to start and $40 after
six months.
Typist-Well, I'll come back in
six months.
Skating on thin ice usually gets
you into hot water.
Whistle It
Caller-I wish to see the man
ager; / am Mr.. Charles Gresham
of Chichester.
Office boy (who suffers badly
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
haven't you a card, sir? It sounds
as though I was playing t-trains!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

.z@ ssa IS, lta
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

beaten egg and
milk, using only
enough milk to
noisten. The mix
ture should be
dry rather than
wet. Divide into
two portions. Roll
one portion to an
eighth of an inch
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

Work shortening and sugar into
flour, and mix to a light dough with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
And Cookies, Too!

You may not serve tea, and you
may not even have coffee, but
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

you still like that
pause in the aft
ernoon with a few
good friends, to
null over the
happenings Of the
day, to get philo-
sophical over the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
This Weeks Menu
Pork Kidneys with
Scrambled Eggs
Mashed Potatoes Diced BeetS
Lettuce with French Dressing
Whole Wheat Mullins
Apple Cheese Crisp
Beverage

up to make drop cookie:
Orange Drop Cookies.
makes 60 c00kies)
2 tablespoons grated orange rind
a cup butter or substitute
cup maple syrup
2 eggs, beaten
2 cups sifted -four
teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
Cream together orange rind,
shortening, maple syrup. Add beat
en- eggs, then flour sifted together
with baking powder and salt. Drop
the batter by spoonfuls onto a
creased baking sheet and bake in
moderately hot (375-4O0-degree)
oven and bake about 10 minutes or
until lightly Drowned.
Molasses n apple butter were IA
vorite ingredients of cookies in
grandmother's time, and now they
come in for grand encore:
Old-Fashioned Molasses Cookies.
3A cups sifted all-purpose -four
2 teaspoons baking soda
" teaspoon salt
teaspoon ginger
81 cup butter or substitute
rs cup sugar
egg
IA cup apple butter
l cup mOlaSSeS
Sift together dry ingredients.
Cream together butter and sugar.
add egg and beat together until light
and fluffy. Add apple butter and
molasses and blend together thor
oughly, then mix in sifted dry ingre-
,aIr. A., dents. Chill for 2
= ]; J !; !:
Sg|,. hours or more.
d0NNI|II .1NIlh Roll as thinly as
'lINNI||k SEsr eenE NlNn possible and cut
49, lightly creased
cookie sheet and bake in moderate
(375-degree) oven for 10 minutes.
These cookies are crisp when baked,
get soft if stored in tin for a day or
so.
Honey and sour cream are an I'm.
beatable combination in a cupcake,
and here they are lined up with
spices for an extra deliciousness.
Honey Spice Cupcakes.
" cup butter or substitute
cup brown sugar
1 cup honey
3 egg yolks
2 cups -four
n teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons ground cloves
2 teaspoons allspice
2 teaspoons cinnamon
/ teaspoon soda
/ cup thick, sour cream
3 egg whites
Cream butter, add sugar and hon.
ey, dreaming well. Add egg yolks,
one at time and beat well. Sift
dry ingredients and add alternately
with sour cream, beating after each
addition. Fold in stiff1y beaten
whites of eggs. Bake in creased
muffin tins in moderate oven (350
degrees) 80 minutes or in two
creased cake tins.
Your icing for the cupcakes should
be a halo of white swirls of honey
icing which will not crack-and can
be whipped up in a hurry:
Royal Honey Icing.
I egg white, stifiy beaten
" cup honey
" teaspoon vanilla
To the stiff1y beaten egg white,
add honey slowly, beating continu-
ally until icing will stand in peaks.
Fold in fiavoring.
What problems or recipes are most on
your mind these t0inter days? Write to
Lynn Chambers for expert advice on your
particular problem, at Western Newspaper
Union, 2l0 South DespIaines Street, Chi
cago, III. Please be sure to enclose q
stamped. selt-addressed envelope for your
reply. assess $50
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30

Church Wedding
Is Held Here

Miss Winnifred Shaeffer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Shaener OF this city. became the
bride OF 1t. John Alexander Miller,
U. S. A., Wednesday afternoon in
the Metropolitan Memorial Church
with the Rev. Edward G.. Latch Of
f1ciating at the 4:30 o'clock cere-
mony. 1t. Miller is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmon A. Miller of Lees
burg and this city.
Mr.. Shaeffer gave his daughter
In marriage. The bride wore a
gown Of white satin styled with a
high neckline and long fitted sleeves.
The skirt of the gown was full and
extended into a circular train. A
train-length veil was held by a
coronet of lace and the bride car
ried a bouquet Of white orchids and
stephanotis.
Miss Catherine Farrell served as
the brides maid of honor. Her
gown was of pale green net and she
carried a shower bouquet OF, pastel
gladioluses. Mrs. Henry Farr and
Miss Anne Kuldell also attended
the bride. They wore similar
costumes Of dusty rose net and
carried bouquets of gladioluses.
1t. Miller had Mr.. Raymond Mar
tyn as his best man and the ush-
ers were 1t. James Grow, Mr..
Charles Barker. Mr.. Blackstone
Smith and Mr.. Henry Farr.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception at the home of the bride S
parents. After brief wedding trip,
1t. and Mrs. Miller will make their
home In Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Ensign Ekey
And Bride Auay

Ensign and Mrs. Ford Wallace
Ekey are spending several months
at Miami, where. the former is on
duty. Ensign and Mrs. Ekey were
married July is in the Memorial
Methodist Church in Hyattsville, the
Rev. W. Clark Main ofiiciating.
Mrs. Ekey formerly was Miss
Martha Pearl stoner. daughter of
Mr.. w. w. Stoner of Arlington and
Mrs. Ethel p. Stoner of Brentwood
Village. Ensign / Ekey is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent W. Ekey
Of Greenwich, Ohio.
Mrs. Franklin N. Allwine was
natron Of honor and Mr.. Robert
L. Shearer was best man. The head
usher was It. William McKenna,
u S. r., who escorted the bride
to the altar. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Martha Freeny
Is Recent Bride

Miss Martha Davenport Freeny,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Freeny, and Mr.. Wilbur Francis
Mahon, musician first class, U. S.
NJ, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Mahon. OF New York, were married
July 10. The wedding took place
In the Church OF the Transfigura-
ton, the rector, the Rev. John j.
Queally, ofnciating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and her sisters, Mrs
John Landrum Bryant and Mrs.
James Omar Cole of Kansas City,
were her attendants. Mr.. Russell
G. Temple Of Philadelphia was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. War
rem H. Ryland and Mr.. Richard j.
Trebilcock Of Virginia. MINI, all
musicians, first class, U. S. N.
The reception was held in the
home Of the brides parents. Mr..
Mahon was graduated from New
town High School and the United
States Navy School of Music and
studied oboe with Bruno Labate,
holding a New York philharmonic
scholarship. His bride is 4 gradu-
ate Of Roosevelt High School and
Is employed with the RFC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Mr.. Roy St. Lewis
Wed Yesterday

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Mrs. Hammond Taylor of
New York to Mr.. Roy st. Lewis,
former Assistant Attorney General.
The wedding took place yesterday in
New York in Christ Church with
the Rev. DR.. Ralph sockman of1ici-
ating.
Mr.. st. Lewis is present COM
mander OF the National Press Club
American Legion Post and is presi-
dent Of the Washington Alumni of
Kappa Sigma. He Il 4 member Of
Washington law arm. Mr.. St.
Lewis was United States Attorney
for Oklahoma from 1925 to 1881
and was appointed Assistant United
States Attorney General by Presi-
dent Hoover in 1881.
After trip to Oklahoma City,
Dallas and Mexico. City, Mr.. and
Mrs. st. Lewis will make thier home
at Rancho Mic near Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Food Poisoning Fe||s
300 War Workers
By the Associated Press.

ERIE, Pa, July 30.-A full mo-
bilization OF doctors and nurses was
ordered here today to care for more
than 800 war workers stricken with
what City Health Onicer James r.
Smith said he believed was food
poisoning.
One hundred and sixteen persons,
five of them reported seriously i'll,
were taken to hospitals which al
ready were crowded. Others were re-
moved to private homes.
Police Chief George J. Cristoph
said the victims apparently all were
employed at the Erie works of the
General Electric Co. and that all
had eaten luncheon in the plant
cafeteria yesterday. The meal he
said, consisted of corned beef, string
beans, mashed potatoes and coffee.
Chief Cristoph said he was in
formed many Of the workers became
Ill ut their jobs while others COL
lapsed later in their homes or on the
streets as they hurried to hospitals.