davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
Mngeblt6e uno utrtlt6e SQbotaqe

beginnt NIT 5tpei Wotoren, nluB aber
abgebro6en merben, oa li6 aaerbano
Derod6tige @erduibe in Oas Cunt
men Der Wfotoren mii6en. llnterl1=
dung ergab, ooB na6laiiige slrbeitec
SanO un0 Stiife Wetau in 6en 2uft=
I6a6t oes 8robierraumes liegen lie.
fen uno oieie itorerOen Stiide IN Sic
Motoren geiaugt tporoen ipuren.
Sn elmer Mal6inenfabrif tperoen
am 8eibna6tsabeno 700 slngeitellte
NIT einem Srutbabneiien beipirtet.
leber 500 @Glte iperoen franf. Sat
Elm Muslanosipion Tie 5u bergiften
berlu9t? Hein Ser Srltbabnbratel1
mar an einem gben0 bergeri6tet 1no
i;ber Na6t 1teben gelaiien tporOen, lnb
ebe er ierpiert tpur6e, batte man I'M
terlailen, i'm 5u einem Sibegrao gu
bringen, ser Sen auf bem 8raten Der.
ianmelten 81 ftpil5en Sen @araus &C.
,1aGt baben tpiir6e. gtienanb ltarb,
ober es tpur6e cine erbebli6e 8etriebs-
lt0rung beruria6t.
Gin i6tper erIebbares Stiid elmer
Mai6ine miro geitoblen, uno 6ie 8e=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

idrantt. gs gibt au6 feine fran5o-
lii6e Yreiie mebr. 8eridte aus 8ern
meloeten unldngit, oaB Die 9eutihen
obne peitere slntiinoigl1ng in ieoe
Neoaftion uno 0ruderei fran5oiii6er
3eitungen 2eute entlanot baben, nit
Dem ipe5ielen sluftrag, feline 3eilt
ourb5ulalien, oie Berlin niht genebm
lit. Trantrei6s 3eitungen iino oeut=
ide 3eitltngen in fran50iiider Spra=
DIE getporoen oie Sran5oien miiiier
reuti6 oenfen unO leien, au6 lpenn
Die 8orte in Ser Spra6e yacines llno
Molieres forn1uliert iino.
Damit lit bas gnoe ieoer offent-
liden Weinung in 5ranfreib gefoni=
men, ni6t ettpa MIR bas gnoe ser
Hreiie allein. 9enn au6 0as &aoio.
Ser Slim iteben unter ibarflter oeut.
i6er &ontrolle. @olen beute Sran~
5olen tpilien, tpas in Ser @elt Dor
gebt, miilien iie nit @efabr fir ibr
2eben oie 2onooner Hunofuntienoun=
gen abboren ooer Die Undergraduate
tl1ngen leiell mas nod biel gefabr=
boiler lit. uebrigens bat es Elm paar
fran5oiiibe 3eitungen gegeben, oie iid)
Dem Oertiben 9r1d nift beugten rno
lieber bor5ogen, bon ser 8ilofla6e
81 beri6minoen, 10 ser uSemps" unb
Ser uSigaro". Sic iperoen luenn es
tpieoer cine freie fran50iiide Sreil,
gibt, Der gelt oas tpabre @eli6t
Sranfreids 3eieen oas sic meiItcu
anoeren 8l0tter 10 unriibmlih emit
1tellt baben"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

@om 1. Sanuar 1910 bis /. Sc
bruar 1913 lino bonn S8S TAFT Saue
angebli6er Sabotage 11nteriubt mor-
ben. Sierpon itellten lt6 588 als Ga
botage inn Gimme oes @eiebes beraus.
8enn ein Saboteur cine Wfai6ine
ooer cine ionitige 8orri6tung 81 BE-
i6a6igen iudt, 10 ma6t er iid zines
8erbredens iduloig. Sir oerartige
8erbre6en iino infolge Der bonn S8S
borgenommenen llnteriu6ungen 424
Berionen gu @efangnisitrafen bon
insgeiamt 984 SSSabren, 4 Wonatcr
lno 8 Eagen berurteilt tporoen.
sSn feinem Sale tpuroe Sabotage
bon ieman6em unter ser Mntpeil flung
coer auf 8efebl elmer fein0li6en Sea-
tion tatid6lt9 begangen.
Sn Sen meiiten Sdllen 1telte itd
Na9ldiiigfeit zines 9lngeiteaten als
l1riade ser in einem 8etrteb berids
teten ,,Sabotage" beraus. Solgenoe
Sdl1e m0gen Dies illuitrieren:
Gin Slug5eugtperf ridtet gum
Musprobieren 1pertboller Motoren ei'
men beionoeren &aum ber. Die 8robe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
Yre0eferbem tit @uropa

Inter oieIer slufi6rift idreibt oie
81. 9. Staats5eitung":
u0eutidlano beiab emit cine Bill
benoe Breiie, oie ii6 nit ielbitbetpuB-
tenn Stol5 als aulturtrdger fiiblte uno
cine Miiiion gegeniiber Dem oeutiden
BOLTS 1,no Ser @elt erfiilte. sic tpar
lanosmanni6aftli6 rei6 abgetont
uno gab in allen Nun1mern uno
Sdattierugen, eleid einem polt0nen=
BEN SDmpbonieor6elter, Slang nne
Gielfalt oeutid 2ebens tpieoer.
$50 lit oieie itoI5e oeutlde Yreiie
bon Sorlnat uno @elinnltng beute 2
0abin. 8erborrt unb beripelft. Ser
emit feline iippige &rone iiber alle
ceutl6en 2anoe breitenoe Baum -
einen 8l6ttertpalo nannte man i'm
ni6t 5u unre6t - iie6t, fal.l I'M
Marfe, babin. @us Dem Dritten &eibt
b0ren mir aus No5imuno ielber, baB
Elm eroBes Sterben iiber ote oeuti6e
Breiie bereingebroden iit. Sunoerte
bon alien bo6angeIebenen 3eitungen
l1no 3eiti6riften I'M 9tei6e miiiien ibr
gri6einen einitellen ooer ii6 nit on
oeren Srganen 5uiammenlegen lalien.
Seit Sitler tpor freili9 oie beutiGe
Hreile ols Spra6robr elmer freien
lno unabbangigen 0ffentli9en Mei.
nung nur nod cine Siftion slber
lelblt oieie Siftion bri6t nun langiam
in Elm gei6ts 5ui iommen.
Wean CLAUDE niht, oaB ii6 io16e
gri6einung nur auf 9euti6lano be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

triebsleitung erbalt Elm Sdreiben, in
pel6em $1,000 fir Hiidgabe oes pers
miBten Gtiids geforoert perben. Ser
Sdter geltebt, er babe nur geitoblen
lpeil er Sen YrGlioenten Der @eieu.
16aft ni6t leioen fam.
@illiam gbel, Elm Mmerifaner oellt,
i6er sbitamn11ng, tpuroe am II. fo'
bember 1941 5u Is Sabren 3u9tbauS
herurteilt. gr bate an "a 8ombern,
bie in Sen 9lnlagen Ser Glenn 8. Scar
tin g., Wioole 9fiper, Mo., berge-
lteIlt tnurben, eleftrild)e 8erbinbunge,
burdidnitten, bporaulii6e &0brcn
oer6riidt 11no Stiide @ummi in @alo-
linbebdlter getporfen. Sn Snnern Ell.
mes 8ombers tpurbe sic slnl6rift ent.
bedt: 1926 Martins Safe - Sell
Sitler". gbel erflarte, er bobe leoig.
lid Mblieferl,ng ser Bomber per5o-
(Sortlebung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
Dbio @aiienfreaab
oie politiid geidnlte arbeiterbepe,

oie politiid geidulte arbeiterbepe.
gung iein.
Inh in Der oeutiben grnee begin-
men it1 Mn3eiben oes @infrabens be-
merfbar 5l MAIDEN. Selbitmoroe uno
Sumulte unter oen i'm Noroen Nor-
ipesetts itationierten 0eilitarfrdften
baben slufiebeu erregt. 9etadenents
Der S6pdr5bemoen uno ser Wtlitdrs
poliaei tpuroen bon Oslo na1 Bergen
gei6tdt, Inn cine Meuterei nieoer5u-
i6lagen. Nadtelange SdieBereien en-.
oeten nit Dem 500 bon 40 bts so
beuti6en Soloaten unb Der Gerbafs
tl.ng uno l1eberfiibrung in &on5en-
trationslager bon SunOerten ibrer
&ameraoen. Huno 1900 oeuti6e Col
oaten, Die iid] auf oen1 einianen Au.
Benpolten bon &irfenes an Wteutes
reien beteiligten. ltno, mie beridte1
miro, i'm @efdngnis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
9ie &abrbeit iber bie Gage I'M Na3t&etl6

Mann in Der StraBe betrabtete bas
als Sisnaliiierune eines 8ediels int
&esierungsipitem", beiast ein 8eridt
aus Der Sdmei5. uSel1te fiiblt bas
golf, bob es Der &i6tung, Die Sitler
genommen bat, ni6t mebr lanse fol-
gen fann."
0ie Sppoiitton gegen Sitler lit itarf
in alien S6i6ten Der 8ebolferung,
iouobl ,1nter BEN fleinen @ei6dfts-
leuten, lpie unter BEN geibulten Sano-
perfern, aber bic SsS1itiatioe fir cine
repolutionare 8etpegung fann nur bon
BEN inoultriellen grbeitern ertpartet
peroen. 9ie oeuti6e Mitteli6idt mar
in politii6en Mngelegenbeiten INNER
pailip. Die @rl1ppe, Die oie innere
Gepolution gegen Sitler fiibrt, miro
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

lelueIL 'IeUulullOHuEeH AulIluHue1ts
ni9t nur in oen bon BEN Naai beies>
ten eiropaiiden 2dnoern, ionoern i'm
gfei9 ielblt muB man au Dem Sdlub
fommen, oaB iid inn Na5ipara0ieie
lebr beoeutiarne 3uitdnoe berausgo.
bilbet baben uno oaB oie bielgeriibm.
te 8egeiiterung Der Mrbeiter fir Die
8orte oes Siibrers beoeutenb ertaltet
- ia ins @egenteil 1,mgeipanoelt bat:
Snterenante Mufidliiiie oariiber teilt
Die ,,Sperieas SEEMS IgencD, SSnc."
il1 einem lansern 8eridt oes fribern
oeuti6en &ei6stagsabgeoroneten g.
slufbauier nit.
u!&itlers @orte', 10 i6reibt Muf<
bauier, uwerben nun bon ben Ir=
heitern in Deuti6lano 5u elmer art
organiiterter slftibitdt benubt, oie bie
9emiibungen Der @eltapo bereitelt
Seit einigen Meonaten baben o;e
slrbeiter in groBen @erfen ausfinoiJ
semadt, oaB iie geneinIam banoeln
uno einen @eiit ser @inbeit er5eusen
f0nnen, inoem iie geringfiigige Soroe~
rungen erbeben. SSsn einem 8etrieb
gum 8eiipiel baten bte Mrbeiter Inn
cine geridonerung Der Werfltdtte.
SbrGerlangen fonnte nidt beanltanoet
meroen, oenn iie beriefen iid alf Sit
lers proclamation Ser ,,S60nbeit Der
slrbeit''.
Cine anoere Sor0eruns beutl6er
s(rbeiter betraf Die tp0dentlide 2obn.
5ablung, Die ite anlteue ser 5ebntdgi-
gen 2obnperiooe berlangten. 4ue iol'
6e Sorberungen tperoen unter 8e'
rufung auf irgenoeine @rflarung SIT
lers erboben.
SSn ben 9erglperfen uno Der
S9merinoultrie oes &beinlanoes na=
rem umfanerei6e 8emegungen gegell
BEN 3Wolfitlnoentag erfolgreid. Sic
8erlangiamung Der Mrbeit lit Elm a1l-
oeres Meittel, gegen oas oie @eitapo
ni6t imltanoe mar, ein3ui6reiten.
Snfolge Ser lln5ufrieoenbeit ber
8ergarbeiter madt it6 Die &oblen>
tnappbeit beionoers in @eltoeuti6s
lano bemerfbar, mo- nad) ben letten
8eri6ten felt &riegsbeginn Elm &iid-
gang bon IS Bro5ent Der &oblenf0r=
oerlng 5u ber5ei6nen lit. 9ie Gubr-
bergleute baben nur lei6te 2obnauf-
beiierungen er5ielt, rno in anoeren
8e5irfen iino oie 2obne fir oeutld)e
8ergarbeiter uno auslanoii6e Irbei=
ter mebr als in glei6em llmfang ge.
fiir5t poroen. 0ie Spannung in ben
8ergtperfsitdtten Oes &bein>&ubr-@e.
bietes madft. 9ie 8erliner ,,Deutide
slqgemeine 3eitung'" erflarte fiir5-
li9: ,,@eraoe iebt bat oie pip6olo-
giibe uno politiibe 8eeinfluiiung gro-
&c 8eoeutune geponnen."
9as beuti6e Seeresfonmanoo bat
sic oeuti6en Mrbeiter fir BEN Giid-
gang Der Hroouftipitdt bon &riegs.
gefangenen getaoelt: ,,Mrbeitspile
uno Bro6uftipitdt bon @efangenen,
oie als Sn6uitriearbeiter bertpano+
uerben, itno idarf 5uriidgegangen. |
9as lit beion6ers IN @erten Der san, |
tuo Die 6euti9en arbeiter fem an,
fauern6es 8eiipiel geben. -. Mue
Militdrpaden unb Silfstpaden tper-
een oafiir our 8eranttportung ge5ogen
,.n6 fir Nadlaiiigteit itreng beltraft
tper6en."
9lIs Deut16lano inn 5on11ner 1941 |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

cher Linderung Won Hartleibigkeitsbe.
schwerden wieder wissen wollen und
zur selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun
wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkrauter.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachba schaft nicht
kaufen konnen, senden Sic fir unser
Alpenkrauter Einfuhrungsangebot un
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
IIMCONcT Soc Vert Pro-
UMOOlVOl beflaschen Won

FORNPS HEIL-OEL LINIMENT - anti.
septisch--bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen. muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, steifen
oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORN'S MACOLO - alkalisch-lindert
sewisse akute Magenstorungen vie Sod
bremen und Verdauungs storungen, her
vorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass an Saure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
Leiden Sic
an den Beschwerden Won
Kopfschrnerzen?

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an.
dauert und Sic miserabel, nerves und
irritiert fiihlen und an deren Symp-
tome Observation-Disclosures, iiblem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Yer.
dauungsst0rung, Schlaf. und Appetit.
losigkeit und Ihr Magen fiihlt VOL Won
Case und Blahungen-besorge Sic sich
Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrauter.
Mehr ais Elm Abfiihrmittel, es list auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi.
zin, hergestellt aus l8 der Natur eige.
men medizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkrauter bringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

Den und gIbt
dem Magen das
angenehme Ce.
fIhl Won Warme.
Einzunehme e h m en-
vie auf dem Ell.
kett angegeben.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliickli.
, 1943-04-14

Wage Policy

Carl Jacobs, President Of Local
10s of the United Gas, Coke &
Chemical Workers, is announcing
the wage policy at the Dicks-Pon-
thus Company. In the future, all
women workers will be paid at
exactly the same rate for the job
as the men employed in the plant.
W. might add to Brother Jacobs
statement, that at the Dicks Pom
thus Company, the relationship be-
tween management and Union has
always been harmonious to the
best of our knowledge. Under the
Union shop contract, all employees
join the Union following their pro-
bationary period Of employment.
, 1943-04-14
Chapter no. One
Reports

At the regular business meet
ing of the Ladies Auxiliary, Chap
ter No. !, there were a number
of important actions taken. Sisters
Ruby Todd, Helen Kraft, and
Edyth Mathews were elected to
attend the discussion of the ra-
tioning program problems in the
Council offices at 8 East Fifth
street
The new constitution was read
and approved by the membership
as well as the investigation of
the purchasing of a victrola for
the purpose of equipping the auxil-
larry with the latest recording of
Labor Songs.
It was decided to make the next
meeting a social function with all
members to bring the sewing work
that they are doing for the Amer
lean Red Cross. All wives, sisters,
and mothers of Union members
are cordially invited to join the
auxiliary, and take part in the
activities. For information call
Mrs. Krisher, RIA s703, Mrs. Edyth
Mathews, MA 6O48, or Mrs. Rutan,
KE 37O9.
Be An Active Member
, 1943-04-14
OF the Workers,
BY the Workers,
For the Workers

For the Workers
In the United Automobile Work.
ers, there is no double standard of
living. Our Union is based upon
the proposition that all men r
created equal, and in quoting Abe
Lincoln, we must add, land all
women are created equal to those
men" Regardless of race or creed
or color, EVERY man and woman
who works under the jurisdiction
of our organization is a vital part
of the struggle for the improve
ment of the American standards
of living.
No member has the right to
stand on the sidelines and COM
plain about the things that your
Union does. It is no vast secret
that your Union is not some or
ganization that does things and
then tells you about those actions
after they are over. No action is
ever taken that is not authorized
by YOU through the voices of
your representatives. In line with
the democratic way of life in
these United States, all actions and
| Ill policies of the United Automo-
bile Workers are decided by a
majority vote. If YOU fail to come
to meetings and cast your vote on
those actions, you are automatic
| ally tabulated as voting IN favor
of the majority, and your Union
officers are governed accordingly.
I bring these points to your at
tention because of the complete
failure of Organized Labor to reg
ister and vote at the last election
of Congressman and Representa-
| tives. BY this failure, we now have
a group of men in the halls of
our government who represent the
very opposite of the aims of our
Union. Therefore anything that
happens in adverse Labor legis-
lation may be properly blamed on
all of us!
Too many public officials, under
the guise of patriotism, r forcing
the issue on legislation that di-
rectly aimed at the benefits that
we have won for our people. The
victory tax is nothing more nor
less than a five per cent wage cut
to the working men and women
of America! We intend to win this
war. We produce the materials OF
war for our fighting men, put Our
savings into the fight, and donate
our blood We are proud to do all
that we can for the good of our
country!
In return we are attacked by the
very group who have the most to
lose In the losing of the war, and
the most 10 gain in winning it
YOUR Union officers, and let me
remind you again that YOU elect
them, are doing a grand job in
fighting for the things that you
need and want. In electing those
officers, every man in the United
Automobile Workers should pledge
his full support to those officers
It i YOUR Union, YOU alone
can build such an organization.
You alone can destroy, or build
bigger, better, stronger, by your
SUPPORT
, 1943-04-14
Navy Mothers
Meet

The mothers who have sons
serving in the United States navy
are holding a meeting Wednesday
evening, April Il, in the Police
mans Hall at 123 East Fourth
street All Navy Mothers in Day
ton are cordially invited to attend.
A collection drive for safety
razors to be sent to the survivors
of ships that are lost at sea is
being sponsored by the Navy
Mothers club.
Many of our boys arrive safely
ON the west coast, saved by our
navy from ships sunk in action.
Their lives r safe, but that is
all. No clothing or equipment is left
to these boys, and the Navy re-
quires that they be freshly shaven
every day. Every CLIO member is
asked to turn in their old safety
razor to the Council office, who in
turn will see hat they are given
to the Navy Mothers club.
Are You Registered?
, 1943-04-14
Arthur =
Garfield
Int. Rep. UER
and MWA

The expensive publicity cam
paign with an occasional dinner)
now being conducted by Dayton's
leading industries, in an effort to
have this city classified as a less
critical manpower area, reminds
me of the sinner who c~onfesses,
only to 60 forth and sin once more.
Truth of the matter is that Day.
toms civic and industrial leaders
have shown very weak leadership
in handling the problems arising
out of the war emergency. In ad-
dition, the same in~dustrialists, who
sit side by side at the banquet
table, have been undermining the
program which they themselves
agreed to follow, at that very ban
quet. It's like the meeting of cap
tains of industry during the
Hoover depression They all as
sured the President there would
be no cutting of wages. But going
back home their separate ways,
each apparently held a one-man
council of war against the work
ers, and their fellow manufacture
ers. The result was widespread
wage cutting, and a deepening of
the depression. Chat was before
Clio unions were organized)
Many months ago we urged the
manufacturers of this city, and the
City Commission, to take definite
steps which would alleviate the
manpower shortage" Cranky,
there is no manpower shortage in
Dayton). We recommended the
establishment of day care nurser-
les, the maximum use of Dayton's
womanpower, and of it's large
negro population. We urged the
opening of recreational facilities,
or shows, and bowling alleys at
hours which would permit their
use by night workers.
The CIO unions in Dayton have
been in the forefront of the fight
against greedy real estate interests,
who blocked our housing pro-
grams for months, projects like
Greenmont Village, and Dayton
Mutual Homes, Inc.
For months our Shop Commit
tees, meeting with various manage
ments, have urgently requested a
program of joint activity, to have
Dayton removed from the "No. l
classification" We received no CO.
operation.
The War Production Board, and
our unions, have consistently urged
the establishment of effective
Labor Management War Produc-
ton Committees in each and every
plant. We regret to say that thanks
to the limitations put on such
committees, in the few instances
where they were established, their
work hardly warrants continued
existence. Dayton manufacturers
have never carried out the spirit
and intent of Donald Nelson's pro-
gram for Labor Management Com
mittees.
Organized labor in Dayton, both
AFL and Clio, stands ready and
willing to do everything in Its
power to aid the war effort. The
experience, initiative, and patriot
ism of thousands of citizens, OF
this community, organized into
Continued ON Page 12)
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Lillian p. RYAN,
It. F. Mutchler
Are Married
St. James Church
In Mt. Rainier Is
Scene of Ceremony

Miss Lillian P. Ryan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P. Ryan, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Thomas F..
Mutchler, U. S. N, Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock mass performed
in st. James Church in Mount
Rainier with the Rev. Gingrass off,
ciating. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mutchler.
The bride wore a gown of white
slipper satin with insets of lace.
The train Of the gown was long.
A tulle veil fell from a tiara of
pearls and the bride carried a bou-
quet of white roses with an orchid
center.
Mrs. Joseph B. Mckay was her
sisters matron of honor. Her gown
was of yellow chiffon and her head
dress was of yellow flowers with a
veil. She carried a bouquet of tea
roses.
Other attendants for the bride
were Mrs. Joseph Burroughs and
Miss Catherine Ryan, who wore blue
chiffon, and Miss Betty Ann Mutch-
Ter and Miss Margaret Gaghan, who
wore gowns of pink chiffon. They
carried old-fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. Joseph Mutchler, brother OF
the bridegroom, was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. James H
Wight, Mr. Thomas Mccall, Mr.
Edward Mutchler and Mr.. Joseph
B. Mckay.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Virginia Bush
Becomes Bride
Of L. A. Potter
Pretty Ceremony
Held in Garden
At Alta Vista

Miss Virginia Bush and Mr.. Lloyd
Alden Potter were married yester-
day in the garden of the home OF
the brides parents, Col. and Mrs,
George Pollock Bush. at Alta Vista
with the Rev. Joseph Williams of st
Johns Episcopal Church officiating
Embroidered French marquisette
over satin was worn by the bride
with pearl necklace to which was
attached miniature of her grand
father, George S. Bush, painted
when he was 3 years old. Her veil
fell from a ruffled headpiece and
she carried a bouquet of orchids
and garden flowers.
Miss Lee Warren Spanogle, the
maid of honor, was dressed in peach
color crinkled organdy with head
dress of tulle and fresh flowers and
carried an old-fashioned bouquet of
spring flowers.
Miss Zilpha Franklin and Miss
Alice Muth were the bridesmaids
They were costumed in blue
/ crinkled organdy with headdresses
and flowers like those of the maid
of honor.
Mr.. Potter is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Potter of Carderocks
Farm and graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland. Mr.. Neal A.
Potter served as his best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Naltran w
Bass, Mr. Victor E. Bieber, Mr. Don
aid Smith and Mr.. George B. Bush
When Mr.. and Mrs. Potter left
for a wedding trip the bride was
wearing for travelling a silk jersey
print with yellow topcoat and
hat and navy blue accessories.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Mrs. Nj. S. Musser
Arlington Hostess

Mrs. Milton S. Musser of North
Arlington entertained at a cocktail
party Friday evening, followed by
dancing and a buffet supper in
compliment to her house guest for
the past week, Miss Myrtle Handy
of Chevy Chase. Miss Handy is
leaving this week for a visit at Pen
sacola, Fla.
Mrs. Musser's guests were Miss
Margaret Huckaby, Miss Eleanor
McGee. Miss Margaret Varda, Miss
Mary Gallaghin, Miss Adele Van
den Huevel and Miss Margaret
Wragg, all of Washington; Maj. c.
H. Anderton, Maj. Lawrence Lynn
Capt. Raymond Haycock, Capt. Tom
Allen and Capt. Gore Kemp, all of
Fort Belvoir; also Mr.. Neil Stull
of Arlington.
Maj. Musser is at present in the
Command and General Staff School
at Fort Leavenworth.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

first and second Victory loans.
Section chief of the AWVS, she
also has her desk in the Womens
Division of the War Savings
Committee in the Washington
Building.
She is proud that in the whole
year the booths have been closed
only one day-Christmas Day.
Those fine women worked
through New Year Day, Easter
and through good and bad
weather all the year, and it is
not an easy job" Mrs. Weissinger
commented.
She speaks of the training of
her workers, lectures sponsored
by the War Savings Committee,
followed by an examination. The
booths are open from 10 m. to
II pm. in 4-hour shifts every
day in the week.
The most thrilling moment she
has had, she says. was when 1t.
Shively. wounded Army flyer,
tossed out the first ball at the
War bond baseball game Mon
day when Griffith Stadium was
jammed with soldiers and sail
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Betty ]. Ramey
is Recent Bride

Maj. and Mrs. Hugh Charles Nc
Carthy of Charlottesville announce
the marriage of Mrs. Mccarthy S
daughter, Miss Betty Jane Ramey,
to ensign Richard R. Bransdorf,
the ceremony taking place Monday
in the Church of St. Stephens and
the Incarnation with the Rev. Ed
mund Stevens officiating.
Miss Patricia Ramey was her
sisters only attendant and Mr..
Lawrence J. Mattingly served as
best man. Mrs. Mccarthy escorted
her daughter and gave her in mar
riage in the absence of Maj. Nc
Carthy.
Ensign Bransdorf is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H. Bransdorf
and was graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland. He and Mrs.
Brarsdorf will make their home in
Cambridge, Mass.