davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Books Of Quality

Here are books with quality
They are not rows Of type, and
nothing more" They are not
dead books, or bankrupt books,
or falling-to-pieces books.
Jimmies algebra is not here
or Aunt Mary's cookbook or
sisters Games for the Teen
Age" or other worthless stuff
collected from attic or cellar.
stuff that means that, i'm last
years Book Campaign 30 per
cent of the 100000 books col
lected had to be rejected as
unfit" In this years cam
paign. the emphasis is not on
quantity, but wisely on quality.
The 1913 Victory Book Cam
paign is entering its last weeks
-. it ends, remember. March 5.
Even If you have given books.
look through your books again.
have the heart TO sacrifice those
YOU prize, and let good books.
spiritual symbols of the, Amer
lean home, follow our boysevery-
where"
And as you choose books 10
give TO the Victory Book Cam
paign, keep saying 10 yourself
Edwin Markhams famous line
about the Young Lincoln. He
fed his spirit with the bread OF
books"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Give Books
You d Like
7 Keep
BY MARY BEECKMAN
AnthnrliN ON Gnnh Mnnnnrn

-" GIVE that you may give. g
l. This is the inspiring mes
sage a woman wrote on a slip of
paper she had put on the gener-
Gus package of books she left
the other day al one of the many
stations where books are being
collected for the 1913 Victory
Book Campaign.
The woman deposited her books
and left Immediately.
But every one of the dozen or
so books that she had chosen to
give was the kind of books about
which we say 1T is a good
book"
Every book was in good condi-
ton, although all looked as if
they had been read so often and
so devotedly that they had
become close companions not
easily parted with.
1t was as if she had chosen
each book with the same loving
care with which she would
choose book for a discriminate
ing friend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Best Man

Charles Biddinger was best
man and guests were seated by
Paul Colombo. Bartlett j. Mann,
James w. Spencer of Birming-
ham. Ala, and Pietro Querello
Of Long Island, n. Y.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Carpenter chose a frock of
horizon blue crepe fashioned
with tucked details at the skirt
front and bodice and a calot of
matching blue trimmed with
petunias shading from light blue
to navy. Her flowers were gar
deniaS.
Mrs. Cush man, the bride
groom's mother. wore a floor
length black crepe gown made
on simple lines and trimmed
with gold.
Her small black hat was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Large Reception

Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast for the bridal
party and family was held in
the PickWick room of the
Whittier.
Later in the afternoon a large
reception was given IN the home
Of the brides parents.
Guests were received in front
OF a flower de c k G d, candle
lighted mantel
In the dining room atop a
table laid with a point de venise
lace cloth was the many TERED
wedding cake. which according
10 tradition, was cut by the
bride and bridegroom.
Burning ivory tapers set in
crystal candelabra were used
throughout the dining room.
Following the reception, Mr..
and Mrs. Cushman left on
wedding trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Ceremony
T axes Place
In St. Paul S
By fHE CHAPERON

BEFORE an altar banked with
~ palms. white SnapdraEon,
eladiol and carnations, Miss
Patricia Anne Carpenter be
came the bride of Petty Officer
John PerShing CuShman, L. :.
-. r. az II 2. m Saturday IN
ST. PaulS Church m Lake Shore
drive.
The Rev. Fr Albert s. Finger
officiated al the nuptial high
mass.
Miss Carpenter IS the dauEh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester r.
Carpenter of Lakeland avenue,
Crosse Pointe. and Mr.. Cush-
man Is the son of Mrs Hattie
CuShman of indianapolis. Ind.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father. wore a
gown of white satin made with
a fitted bodice and heart shaped
neckline embroidered in seed
pearls.
The skirt was gathered into
bouffsnt lines and ended in a
cathedral train.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Ball in Ann Arbor we're: Bobby
Jepson. Gail Adams, Sally Tar
bell, Bruce Green. Sue Shaddick.
Bob Hicks, Ed Hackett, Prlcilla
Hicks and Isobell Dunn.
Mrs. r. ID. Jones of ArteSian
road, is making Florida her
locale for a few weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
The DOWGger'S DOggercL
Put Your dIent to Work
In War Effort, Is Advice

CHooSE carefully the
~ kind of work
You want 10 do today.
Don't volunteer for services
Unsuitable some way.
DECIDE before you VOL
L. unteer
It's what you do the best
So thar your services may be
Most helpful TO the rest.
ONE OF Crosse Pointe'S older
women is trying her best to do
volunteer job for which she is
most unsuited. She knits-and
knits well, she Sews, and SewS
well--but she wanted TO be with
her friends in war work, and
now she is just hampering the
war effort instead of helping it.
rs she really wants TO. DON'T
be a misfit these days. There
are very many places where
your services can be of real
value.
And talking about mlsGts, we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Medical Mems Wives

The women attending were
all medical mems wives. Mrs.
M. j. King Of Woodmont road.
wife OF a sea-going doctor, was
there. Lieutenant Commander
King is located on a cargo ship.
Others present were:
MEsDAMEs
Joseph NJ Grace Henry Kehoe
norman l.. Woodry John w Gordon
Louis j. Gariepy +. r. wtwer
Mrs. Joseph r. Marcoux of
Minnock road, a recent bride.
was c mpl i'm ent @ d with a
Kitchen shower Friday evening
when Mrs. Helen Bean and Mrs.
Margaret Carey Jointly enter
tanned in the latter'S home in
Outer drive. Participating we're:
hESDAMEs
William poonsn Denise Crambch
Geraldine Conner Bernard McCAb,
Dennis Whalen Vincent Lihbev
;. C. Arnold A. S Fernie Jr.
Kisses
Mary hcEriane Dorothy Grstzler
Ellen ouigley
John Dunn of Glastonbury
road, came home from Houghton
College for the weekend and
escorted Bettyrae Aronica. also
OF Glastonbury road. TO the
Michigan State J-Hop.
Attending Michigan's Victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Marion OF Honor

Her veil of ivory bridal illu.
sion fell from a tiara Of seed
pearls and she carried an arm
bouquet of shattered white
gladioli centered with white
orchids.
Mrs. John F. Hunt Of Indian
spolis. sister of the BRIDE
groom. was matron of honor:
Miss Marge Meathe was maid
of honor and bridesmaids were
Miss Doris Allen. Mrs. John
Angle and Miss Kay Gladding
Of Allenhurst. N. Y.
They wore gowns made with
white net skirts and blue satin
bodices and carried cascade bou-
quets Of shattered red carna-
tons.
They wore white and blue os-
trich tip headdreSses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Dean Whitehouse Tafis

DEAN w. w. wHITEHoUsE
OF Wayne University will speak
on How 10 Build an Effective
Morale" at the meeting of the
highland Park Woman's Club.
l;3O p. m, Monday, in the audi
forum of the McGregor Library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Visit Los Angeles

Mr.. and Mrs. Browney Mas
COW of RoSemont road and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Loranger of
Crosse Pointe returned Thurs
day evening after months stay
in Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. While on the coast, they
visited Marie Hilton Eager of
Glastonbury road and Bob Green,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Green, also of Glastonbury road.
Mrs. Walter Green has been
on jury duty. Last evening, she
and Doctor Green had as their
dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Is. Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Morton.
Mrs. Frederick Hansen of
Warwick road, entertained al a
luncheon Wednesday compli-
mentlng Mrs. Harold F. Sawyer
who is leaving TO join her hus-
band, Doctor Sawyer, at an
Idaho naval station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
RoseddIe' s
Boys Return
Fudoush
CONTINUED from Page Four)

Continued from Page Four)
mother, Mrs. Hilda Elphick of
Barrie, Canada.
Mrs. T. NJ. Finnegan was
Nostess at a luncheon last week
in her Lancashire road home
and had as her guests:
MEsDAMES
Martin Glynn Jack Ferris
Joseph Henke
MISSES
lsobel Blggs Ann Strub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

modelled to accent her silver
hair and her corsage bouquet
was of gardenias.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

we're so amused the other day TO
hear of the young married cou-
pie who live in a small apart
ment on Parker avenue. The
husband is in complete despair
because his mother-in-law sent
them for Christmas an oil paint
ing that is so large they cannot
even hang it. They don't want
to pay storage for it-so there
1t sits on the floor looking ex-
tremelX odd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Don't get in Others way:
For tasks you are best suited
for
Are ones that count today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

THE oId-time saying still
4 holds true:
a square peg cannot fiji
a rounded hole, although it
tries
With heartieSt good will.
60 MAKE your work
~ count truly;
Don't pet in Others wsv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

First corners will be first
served on these 1000 wool
crepe casuals! Made by
skilled craftsmen of fine,
durable fabrics, they have
the richness of the most ex-
pensive creations. They're
the perfect all-around wear.
Many styles in shades that
arc the lovely colors of
Spring herself! Misses sizes.
Go0dutH't-ToVrfb TfosV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

GoodatH',-ToHrfb Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

PART 3, AGE 6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
3 Hats Then Bang;
Believe the Sergeant

According to the sergeant, the
guard is instructed TO give the
halt" order three times and then
shoot. Over-enthusiaStic rockies
from the back counties, he said,
had been known 10 90 like this
Halt halt halt! Ka-PON!" you
can believe it or leave It, / never
question what the sergeant SayS)
There was one rookie guard, he
said. who halted him, questioned
him and allowed him TO pass.
After he had gone several steps.
the sentry again shouted. Halt"
Sgt. Taylor came back and wanted
TO know politely Of course-how
come. my orders" said the guard,
SAY TO holler Halt three times
and then shoot. You're just on
your second halt now"
The other popular expression Is
the come-a-runnlng call that goes
UP the line TO the guardhouSc
when a guard takes a prisoner or
meets any case not covered by
instruction" General Order No
81. If the guard is on the seventh
post, he sings out, Corporal Of
the guard. Post number seven"
The guard on the sixth post picks
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
See Here, Private Hargrove

The hell-sent little beast walked
all the way across my forehead
and hack again. II stopped awhile,
wiped it, shoes and began pacing
hack and forth, stamping Us feet
Then my nose began 10 Itch. Z
The inspecting officer still had
not begun his rounds He was
waiting for us 10 get off our
guard. The ny demonstrated It's
Impotence by stepping up 10
d0uhlc-Quick ln its pacing, "Oh. If
l only had yuti aione!' 1 thought
The Itching nose became more IN
si>fcnt a -nat made a threc-polnt
landing on il and began playing
about the left noStril
gave the sergeant glance
which said distinctly. This cant
go on much longer, Something ;
going 10 pop His return glance
said. i'm italicized words, Bat just
ono cyCiavH ana t II break your
r.t.L f''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

ZONE OF the most solemn
and responsible trusts of
soldier" Sgt. Curly Taylor
said today, sis his guard duty"
Sgt. Taylor, who has been in the
army for 10 years and probably
knows more about guard duty
than any man in Fort Bragg, IS
teaching us about guard duty
now.
The soldier is called to this duty
about once a month. For a 24-hOul
period. he is on two hours, and of
four hours, and he walks his pos
in a military manner" guarding
the peace and possessions anC
safety Of part of the post He is
responsible only 10 a corporal OF
the guard, a sergeant of the guard
an officer of the day and his com
handing officer.
The guard, or sentry, Is known
chiefly TO the reading and movie.
going public by two expressions
Halt, who goes there" anc
Corporal Of the guard. Post mum
Der three" The former, Sgt Tay
Tor said with his best poker-lace
has given the army considerable
worry at times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Into Volunteer Jobs
Unwary Are Trapped

The army, I find has many
subtle ways 10 trap the unwary
into volunteering for work. First
there was the sergeant over at
the Reception Center who came
through the recreation hall one
afternoon calling for Private
Smith. Four men answered. All
four were put to work picking up
cigaret stubs.
On the call, Anybody in here
know how to handle a truck"
don't speak up. The last three were
seen later pushing a hand truck
up the battery street to haul rifle
racks.
Cpl. Henry USsery is to date the
most dangerous conScriptor. This
week he came into the SquadroOm
10 ask if any one was good at
shorthand Three eitizen-soldiers
admitted that they were.
Report To the Kitchen" the
corporal laughed. The mess SER
geant says he's shorthanded on
dishwashers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Paralyzed by Speed
in Grabbing Rifle

Suddenly the inspecting officer
grabbed the rifle from The hand
of GrafenSteln, who stood beside
me His lightning Swoop on the
EHn coupled with the speed with
which GIaicnStein rClinqulShcd It,
completely paralyzed me. An all
most naudible groan made me
look al the sergeant. He was max
tne furious grimdcCs- at me and
h, face looked as If he was gong
ITO burst a blood vessel. He kept
'WagginC his eyes down 10 the bolt
OF my rifle. 4 split second before
the officer reached me, l man
aged 10 pull the bot.
In the fraction of a second he
fore the officer got 10 me, the little
voice inside me repeated again
and again: Hes gong 10 snatch
that rife from you about three
seconds before YOU release II. You
WON turn fCOSr-wf7CH- nc FTdpS-1t
not you" ! could already feel the
impact as the gun pivoted on my
hand and SmaCkcd my hip | coulC
see the sergeant unloading freight
carloads OF potatoes for me &c
peel. ! could see the next week
end, with me restricted 10 quar-
tcrS while the rest of the platoon
-eninyed themselves IN town.
The officer reached me Scvera
.|lifetimes later. He looked at my
face and sighed YEARLY. Then
with infinite tenderness, he gently
lifted the rife from my grasp
He Inspected it and handed 1t back
TO me as though he was laying &
brick on an orchid or giving q
hundred-pouud weight 10 his aged
I grandmother. He sighed again anc
passed on 10 the next man, whose
rifle nc grabbed with the conf
denCe that the man wouldn't tal.
apart when he Snatehcd H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

Ger reaches The man next 10 YOU
open the rifle, When he grabs
your gun. don't hans onto 1t o.
you'll have a hellyschc for Two
weeks. When he throws IT back
10 YOU. don't catch 10 with your
chin. And when YOU get ~ back.
snap the trigger And heaven help
you If you ball this thing up
The forces OF Destiny placed me
second in the front rank az I'M
Spection. We stood az attention
for three minutes before the In-
Spectng officer approached. -Four
seconds after we brought our
rifles UP for inspection. a fly
which seemed 10 bc q little larger
than a June bug landed on my
forehead. The sergeant shot a
warning glance across my bow and
l decided 10 hUmor the fly. II
would 90 away soon, told my
self, although l knew n wouldn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
BY MARION
HARGROVE

The answer-General Order No. 3
didn't come.
"What would you do? the
sergeant insisted.
A light came into the sentry's
eyes. I'D torpedo the thing and
sink IT,"
The sergeant gasped. "Where
would you get a tOrpedo?" he de-
handed
The guard smiled brightly. "The
same place you got that damned
battleship," he said.
Heroes are born, not made.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

army exactly four months. He hao
been an acting corporal for three
weeks before he got his stripes.
A nice, quiet, studious-looking
boy, the new corporal bellies the
old legend about army corporals
The fiction writers and cartoon
lists will pass him by. He doesn't
bum cigaretS from the boys, he
doesn't cuss the yardbirds; in fact,
he's one Of the most popular boys
in the battery.
We privates in the rear ranks
plan 10 work on him, though. With
a little training, we can make him
into a real shouting, sarcastic cor
poral like the ones IN the movies.
He's adaptable. Supply Sgt. Israel
says that Joseph e.. was a boy so
prano when he came here. Now he
can almost bark his commands on
the drill field.
Heaven grant him strength fol
the ordeal ahead.
The term buck private was
explained 10 us this afternoon. II
refers TO the Old Army Game
passing the buck" The sergeant
is first called on the carpet for a
mistake in his platoon The-Ser
geant seeks out the corporal and
gives him a dreSSing-down. The
corporal passes the buck by scald-
ing the ears of the private. The
private doesn't even have a mule
to kick, so he can't pass the buck
any farther. He keeps it. That
makes him a buck private :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
THE HILARIOUS
BEST SELLER

up the cry and 1t goes down the
line like that.
There's the story about the
officer of the day who questioned
ia new sentry. as officers of the
day frequently do in order 10 test
the sentries. suppose" the or
asked, that you shouted Halt
three times and i kept going
What would you dog"
The guard was apparently
Stumped by the question. Finally
he answered, "Sir, I'd call the cor.
pOrai of the guard"
The officer of the daV gloated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

"Aha!7 he said. $50 you'd call the
corporal Of the guard, would you
And just why would you call the
corporal of the guard:"
This time the answer was
prompt and decisive-and correct
ITO haul away your dead body
SIR"
Another promising young guard
Sgt. Taylor says, was questioned
by a sergeant of the guard. "Sup-
pose you saw battleship coming
across that drill field over there
What would you do?"
The guard thought furiouSly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
In Army 4 Months
and Gets 2 Stripes

Heavens TO Betsy" We
shouted in unison for his benefit.
as that punk a corporate" Cpl.
CAN'T acknowledged the tribute
by joyfully changing his color
10 holiday red. The grin
widened until his ears hung
perilously on the brink of his
lips. It took him half the morn
ing 10 sober his spirits TO work
ing conditions.
Cpl. CAN'T has been i'm The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

MI
SEE HERE, Private HAr-
grove" the sergeant sighed.
"Can't you try just once 10 do
something right? Don't YOU
want 20 be a credit 20 the pla-
toon: You don't want Us 20 he
the worst bunch in the battery
after we've been the best for so
long, do you:"
"Please. sergeant" I begged
him. couldn't l just stay inside
for this once? They'd never miss
me ut rife inspection. I'd he
very quiet and nobody would
ever know"
He ignored the request. "TTH
hard TO remember, private, thes'
Few simple things. When the Off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

When he threw the mans rifle
back, the soldier snapped his
/ trigger. Heavens 20 Betsy"
said 20 myself, except that used
stronger terms. a cold sweat broke
out on my forehead. making the
fy walk more slowly l strained
my eyes down, past the tip OF my
nose, where the gnat player mer-
rily. and down 10 the rifle. The
cocking-picc stood out like a sore
thumb.
Another trigger snapped farther
down the line, then another and
another. The itching nose froze
the fly and the gnat retreated be-
fore the approaching catastrophe.
i felt my hand Sralning toward
the trigger and l held 1t back
desperately.
My only hope, I knew was a
long chance. On the next trigger
snap. / would pull mine al the
same time and the TIVE sounds
would be one.
/ l waited my time and when ]
thought the next man was ready
10 pun his trigger, | frightened
my finger on mine. In the silence,
the snap of my trigger sounded
like Il slap II could havc- been
heard from one end Of the bat
terry street 10 The other
Oh, Well The kitchen isn't SC
bad after you get used 10 IT.
NH
SELECTFE JOSEPH G
CAN'T, late of Liberty 5. C..
came out for reveille this morn
ing with a grin you could have
Used for II foot rite He held both
his arms against the front of his
shirt IN a queerly strained pos
.ture and bluShed happily every
time some one looked at him.
THE heats got the boy" l
told Gene Shumate. Looks like
the best ones always go first"
THAT amt the heat" said
-GookicI"He seems -to-have A
cramp in his arms" We looked
Z, al CltiZcn-Soldier GanttS arms
again. Then, for the first time,
\ we noticed two shining stripes
!, on each sleeve. CitiZcn-Soldler
CAN'T was a corporal now.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-26
Carolina
Bzrd-Eaes-ae
TIE WOOD FEWER.
by &. 5. BEINII.EY

About the size q; % ,h,np.u2 su.r-
row, tEIs small ,yvsinnr .. nir,r-
Drown above and wwu-n nrur;.ir
ne Wings and tan nynu ,,,,,,v.,,I
darker than the bar.. nd rs,.. v.,,,"s
DaIS arc distinct ..nIrh ch,I:,r,r,.
helps to diStiugu.H Il .rpr fine
phoebe which Is often also ,.UcG :,
'p"Wcc'. Tic late bad. Iryeyrr
Is larger and stay w1'. %, fur,,,rh-
Ni the year: WhC',I- r.s- .n,,ir, i
My with us in Tie .lmu,r
II arrives about n" end nl An,.I
ana leaves the site Iu Crlnhr-. I,
huiINS It's nest on 'ry L.lypul;I u,ri,
usually of gord-~Il,a Irrr .,.n.-
mCnLnG tho uuisEu, thereof v,..,
RAY lInCEcns to .,Cr an ,.>I..rr m.
ne boys around EGl"ini s. urIr l.r,y
year, ago not inNvQUcn'y called !.
IL" moss r,wcc. The ,.... u....l,v
''ircc IN III 'bCr. u,r ltg, win -.
wreath of ""rkcr sru'. ..uuI the
larger end. and are Irr.i often i.tid
IN .lllnr. sometimes = .iG!S.
rms bird, like all 49, m.ly. Is ;.n
.rNrcrr catcher ul llyIrg O.. a.. which
81 'cI%"$ ON tho WING. ,rily'ra nlr
rom some iaVurI'c p".yh Wh,u",c,.
II csn'cS one. Any"r, with n,nd
ncdlIn& cam easily hcll the narrinn
"l ~ hIil when il mIir~ the .,'frruu,
diih"lI@h one cannot a.N-.N- tel
whether /, snapped on an insect or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-26

lhT liclpS--BLI lHT. More,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-26

ccSSOricS
Mrs Shanks is the daughter nr Mrs.
Baxter Marsh PrcsSou and tho I,;c
Mr.. PrcSson. She attended lin. civ
schools and Peace junior collcac ~
Ralcign.
Lieutenant Shanks is the snu o,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. }. Shank, of H,ndp,
son. lie attended Wake Forest rnl-
lcgc where he W., IL nrmL,.r -,
Lambda Chi Alpha ira,rrn,,v Re-
fore entering the service he wns
connected with the =. p. Tavl,r IN
oaccD company Il, Henderson.
Out-oi-town guvs's at the v.cd-
ding were Mrs. l. j. Shanks. Airs
Raymond l.. Dean. and Ahs. Sidnrv,
j: Lane, of HcndCls.u. Captain !, Il
Henson, Lieut.. GcurGr Pitcher. Iir,u
Tony Guida, Lieut.. Vernon rr,w",
Lieut.. Willard Wild. lIcur. Tb,n,:.
Sinlmclman. Lieut.. ,.u..lcs Wnltru.
dale, Lieut.. And.uu Elliott ana
Mrs. I. y. Odom ana Hiss Alar,;r,I
Odom of Clinton and ans SnIIir Y
Grantham of Noun olive.