davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18

New York, Sept 1S-INS- As in
1912. the country will have an abun-
dance OF service football teams
which will make their presence felt
on college schedules. But their
threat to the colleges is not as ex-
tensive nor as forceful. II seems at
this date. as year ago.
The service "varsities." most
likely TO create confusion in inter
collegiate circles are Camp Grant
H., Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, the 4th Air Force filters of
March Field. Calf. and the Iowa
Navy pre-flight school In each
case they have the two necessary
prerequisites. namely: the sched.
uled opponents and players
A year ago. however. stars were
present in greater quantities at
Navy institutions than they are to-
dayc particularly at the pre-flight
schools. The explanation was frank.
It was a problem in procurement;
or to put It another way. in ad-
vertising. The pre-flight schools and
training stations wanted to attract
attention
Sampson (N. " Naval Training
Station has the same idea now. but
il isn't moving much in college cir.
cles. Under Lt.-Comm. Nal Stevens
a strong team is believed developed.
enough to harass the pros.
Camp Grant has a backfield com
posed OF their own veteran quar-.
terback. RENO Nori. who saw &C
ton with the Chicago Bears. Cor
win Clatt Of Notre Dame, fullback;
Jimmy Dewar. Indiana. tailback;
and Tony storti, Stout Institute,
wingback.
March Field has such players as
Corp. Jimmy Nelson OF Alabama,
Corp. Joe Williams OF Ohio State.
Sgt Bob Defruiter OF Nebraska,
Corp Woody STROBE OF UCL.A.
and Sgt. Frank Emmons OF Oregon.
This may we'll be the strongest
service team in the country.
Great Lakes. again coached by
II. Tony Hinkle. hasn't anythin:
like the illustrious manpower o.!
AZ. True. the backfield includes
Steve Juzwik. Notre Dame: Buist
Warren, Tennessee; Paul Anderson,
Western Reserve; and Ken Roski,
South Carolina. but symbol Of
what has happened to the line Is
to be found at the center position,
Instead Of Rudy Mucha at center.
they have lS.year-old P. Shayto-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Three Firsts
Chalked up

Chicago, Sept. lS-INS-The Ma.
tional Football League chalks up
three firsts tomorrow as the pro-
fessional season gets under way in
Detroit with the Lions facing a re-
juvenated Chicago Cardinals eleven.
Most important first-from the
fans standpoint-will be the pro
fessional debut OF Frankie Sink.
witch, finest football performer ever
turned out by the University OF
Georgia. and more recently OF the
United States Marines.
frankie. given a medical dis.
charge from the Marines at Paris
Island, is expected to lift the light
est team in the league from medi-
ocrity to championship challeng'
ing spot. He may alternate at full.
back and left halfback, but wher-
ever he plays it's cinch bet he'll
be lobbing bunch Of leather at
potential receivers.
Coaching the Georgia wonder and
the rest of the Lions, who average a
light-for pro football-205 pounds
will be Gus Dorais. successful men
tor OF the University OF Detroit.
Across the field making with the
strategy will be Phil Mott" Han.
dler, new coach of the Cardinals.
Handler. a product OF Texas
Christian. has been with the Cards
since 1882 as player and coach.
This year, as head coach, he has
the Notwithstanding material the
Cardinals have enjoyed since their
organization.
Marshall Goldberg looks like his
old self In practice and with Bob
Morrow and Johnny Hall at the
other ball Juggling posts. the Cards
should really be on the move OF,
fonsively.
League headquarters announced
the following schedule for the pro-
fesslonal grid season:
Sept 26-Brooklyn at Detroit ;
Chicago Bears at Green Bay.
Oct. 2-Brooklyn vs.. Phil.Pitt
Eagles at Philadelphia might.
Oct. Screen Bay at Chicago
Cardinals; Chicago Bears at DE.
troit.
Oct. New York Va. Phil-Pitt at
Philadelphia (nighD.
Oct. 10-Chicago Cardinals at
Chicago Bears; Detroit at Green
Bay; Brooklyn at washington.
Oct. 9-New York VS.. Phil-Pitt at
Detroit VS. Chicago Cardinals at
Buffalo, n. Y; . Washington VS..
Green Bay at Milwaukee, Wis
Phil-Pitt at Chicago Bears.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Rural Events

SUNDAY
Salem
The Washtenaw County Brother.
hood will hold their regular month.
ly meeting at the Denton Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Ann Arbor Board
Elects Officers

Ann ~Arbor, Sept lS-ln the or
ganizauon meeting Of the new Ann
Arbor Board OF Education George
Sidwell, recently elected TO the
board for second term, was
named president Other officers
chosen were Mrs. J. B. Waterman,
secretary, and c. C. Crockett, re-
cording secretary and treasurer.
The newly elected board members,
Mr. Sidwell, Raymond Klaasen.
and Merwin n Waterman, were
sworn into Office by Mr.. Crawford
In discussion arising as a result
OF request of the city council for
the school board to pay one half
the cost of the salary OF policemen
directing traffic at the schools II
was determined that this would
not be allowable under state rul-
ing, written the board by state sup
erintendent OF public instruction,
Eugene b. Elliott
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
MAIL PILES UP

Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept lS-INS
Won't somebody please intro.
duce Kalamazoo 10 Mrs America
1913. Officials In Kalamazoo say
her fan mail and even possible
theatrical contracts, are piling up
in the local post office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18

Fridays Results
New York 8, Brooklyn T.
Philadelphia at Boston, weather.
Pittsburgh I. Cincinnati 0.
Chicago at st. Louis, night.
Today's Games
Chicago at st. Louis (2).
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Ann Arbor Students
Graduate Oct. 10

Ann Arbor. Sept. 1s-sunday,
Oct. 10 at 8 p. m. IN the Rackham
lecture hall commencement exer-
cises for approximately 800 stu
dents OF the University will take
place. Prof. /. Leo Sharfman, who
is on a leave OF absence from the
University serving as a member
Of the Railway Mediation Board,
will be the speaker.
The convocation Is taking place
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Ann Arbor. Sept. 1S-Word has
been received here OF the death OF
former resident. Martin Adame-
check. in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mr.. Adamecheck Is survived by a
wife and three children in Colora-
do. and by sister. Miss Gussie
Adamecheck, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18

Thursday after a short illness. Sur.
yIving are the parents; one sister.
Barbara Jean. one brother, VIII
liam. and grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Hornbec. Ann Arbor.
and Nj and Mrs Nicely, Ypsilani.
Rev u Rague, Manchester will
oficiaie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
SERVICES FOR INFANT

Ann ATbor, Sept Il Funeral
services will be al 2 o'clock today
al the grave in Oakgrove Gene
terry. Manchester for Gerald Tho
mas EllinSood. eight-month-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A Ellin.
wood. sclo Township, who died
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Cherry Hill
SCHOOL STARTS WITH
IMPROVED BUILDING

IMPROVED BUILDING
Cherry Hill. Mich Sept IS --
Cherry Hill school children began
school in much improved school
building due to the generosity Of
Henry Ford There has been an
addition built on the north end OF
the building with basement. There
are two rooms on the first floor
Of the new addition and a large
room in the basement. An oil
burner has been installed.
Samuel Williams. former teach.
er, has been engaged to teach the
higher grades and Mrs Samuel
Williams will teach the lower
grades. Forty pupils are enrolled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
MSCS Matt,

Unit l Of tho WSC.S met Thurs.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Dunstan with the usual attendance.
Devotions and short business
meeting we're followed by pro.
gram of readings and contests. A
cooperative lunch was enjoyed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18

Mr. and Mrs Leinley Wiseley
and son Ralph. Mr. and Mrs Don
AID Wiseloy. Mrs Delmar Bruder
and M and Mrs Junior McKim
went TO Niagara Falls over the
week end
Goorgc GIN attended a meeting
Of tho northern Michigan Road
commissioners Association at
prudcnyille, Thursday and Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18

before ANAL examinations, due to
the Army and Navy programs on
the campus and therefore degrees
will be distributed by mail and will
not be conferred at the exercises
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Fridays Results
Detroit 2, Cleveland /.
Washington s, New York :.
st. Louis at Chicago, night
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
National EAHIIE
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Bazaar to Aid
Home for Aged

The annual benefit bazaar of the
Queen Elizabeth Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the British Empire, will be
held the week beginning November
Is at the British War Relief Shop,
1857 Columbia road NV. Pro-
ceedS will be for the Victoria Home
for Aged People at Ossining. N. Y,
which cares for persons of British
extraction.
The bazaar will open with a tea
from to pm, with Mrs. B. T.
Hoal in charge. A variety of Eng
lish foods and novelties will be
offered for sale.
Those in charge of booths will
include Mrs. H. C. B. Thomas, candy.
cake and jam; Mrs. A. Pattison
Firth, aprons and gift table, Mrs.
v. Charles Woodbridge, tea cozies
and V-baes; Miss Marion and Miss
Frances Hill. toys; Mrs. Stuart
Williams, lavender basket" and
Mrs. Frank Halliday, white ele-
plants"
Posters and cookbooks will be
offered by Miss Marion Land and a
philatelist table for stamp collectors
will be in charge of the juniors.
Mrs. J. Hopkins will have a mystery
booth, called grab lady"
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe is president of
the Queen Elizabeth Chapter and
State regent of the national or
ganization.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Mrs. Wallace
Is Hostess at
Birthday Fete

Mrs. Mary Bruce Wallace was
hostess informally at tea yesterday
afternoon, entertaining In her
apartment at 2l15 P street to cele-
brate her birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Wallace for Is or more years was
secretary of the Washington branch
of the English Speaking Union and
has very wide acquaintance among
the British citizens living here as
we'll AS among the citizens of this
country.
Mrs. Wallace was assisted yes
terday by Mrs. Carter Anderson.
Mrs. William w. Callahan, Mrs.
Frederick Fink, Mrs. Huron w.
Lawson, Mrs. j. Oliver Murdock and
Miss Dorothy Ann Rutherford.
Among the guests were the wives
OF heads of the diplomatic mis-
sions of the English speaking peo-
Piles as well as large number of
the members Of the local group of
the English Speaking Union
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Big Patron List
For Party Aiding
Church Home

An imposing list of patronesses
are giving their support to the
Phantom Card Party for the benefit
of the Episcopal Church Home, sub
scriptions for which will close Mon
day.
Patronesses include Mrs. James
Lawrence Foughteling, Mrs. Paul E
Johnson. Mrs Chester Wells, Mrs
Arthur A. Snyder, Miss Bessie Kib-
bey. Mrs. Randolph Cooke. Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam. Mrs. H. Rozier
Dulaney. jr., Mrs. David St. Pierre
Gaillard. Mrs. Arthur Burt. Mrs. r
S. Huidekoper, Miss Emily Matthews
Mrs. George A. Gordon, Mrs. c.
Powell Minnigerode, Miss Frances M
Smith and Mrs. Thomas Lockwood
Mrs. Edward Meigs also is a pa
troness, and Mrs. William E. Pear
son, Mrs. John W. Burke, Mrs
Charles Stanley White, Mrs. Victor
B. Dyber, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs
ZeBarney Phillips. Miss Sophie P
Casey. Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. Will
liam Crozier, Mrs. Luther Sheldon
jr., Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs
Charles S. Hamilton, Mrs Finley
Calvert. Mrs. John Sewer, Mrs. Her.
man Hollerith, Mrs. Harry HURT
and Miss Elizabeth I. Keyser.
Miss Anne B. Moore is chairman
of the committee and is receiving
subscriptions at her home at 294t
Upton street for the party.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Dorothy s. Jacnbs.
Can't. Spencer " ed

The other wedding last evening
was that of Miss Dorothy Seyre
Jacobs and Capt Lyle NJ. SPENCE
which took place in the Cleveland
Park Congressional Church. Thn
ceremony was performed at 2
O'Clock, the Rev Ernest A. Yarrow
officiating. and Mrs Clifton r.
Moore, oroaniSt p,aved the wedding
music White chrysanthemums.
with fern and lighted candles deco
rated the altar.
The bride is a daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Richard Clark Jacobs. and
was given in marriage by hor father
Her wedding gown was Of cream
color. the skirt made with train
and lace bodice. A c0ronet of rose
point lace. an heirloom in her
family, held her long cream-color
illusion veil and she carried white
orchids and gladioluseS.
Miss Anne ODaniel was maid of
honor and Miss Barbara Watlirg of
harrington. r l.. cousin of the brid7.
and Miss Virginia HeGeman of
Somerville. N j. claSsmate of the
bride at Wellesley College, were the
bridesmaids. They al wore velvetoen
dresses, Miss ODaniel in old gold
color and the others in leaf-green,
and their Juliet caps matched their
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Federation Votes
To SUPPORT Star
Welcome Project

The District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs voted support of the
Washington Welcomes You" prof.
ect at its opening meeting of the
season yesterday at the Gilbert.
Invited to appoint representative
on the advisory board of the
project, the federation named its
president, Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins.
washington Welcomes You Ia
sponsored by The Star in CO.
operation with leading civic, re-
ligious. cultural and educational
organiza tions. The project pro-
vides programs open to the public
to which newcomers to Washington
are invited especially.
The federation reindorsed the
equal rights amendment on the
request of Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
Legislation chairman of the Gem
eral Federation. It was pointed
out that the General Federation is
taking a poll among its affiliated
clubs on the amendment which
was indorsed by its national board
last July.
Members also voted to indorse
a letter being prepared by the
Joint Committee on Public Health
relative to the recent healings on
Gallinger Hospital before a SUBJ
committee of the Senate District
Committee.
Presentation of the letter pTe-
clpitated lively discussion in
which the opinion was expressed
that it isn't fair to form judg-
ment on Gallinger Hospital from
a statement of only one side Of
/ the controversy
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Photo.

ard Z Rav all of the Army of the
United States.
The reception was held in the
clubhouse Of the American Associ
alton of University Women. The
bride followed Service tradition by
cutting the wedding cake with the
bridegroom Saber and then cut
it with the silver cake knife which
was a wedding gift to the bride
groom grandparents, Mary F.,
Kenledy and Leonidas c. Campbell
and used for their wedding cake III
1856. Since then it has become a
tradition to be used by each bride to
cut her wedding cake.
Mrs Wood mother of the bride.
received the guests assisted by MIS-
Watkins. the former wearing wine
color cut velvet and pearls and the
latter in black velvet and amethyAts.
Capt. and Mrs Watkins left later
for a wedding trip and will make
their home at l443 Harvard street.
Mrs Watkins was graduated from
George Washington University
where she received her BA. and her
M degrees. Capt. Watkins al
was graduated from George Wash
tnRton University where he won his
BA. and BL degrees. alter taking
his VI L. degree from Harvard Uni
Verslty He now is with the legal
branch Of the Ordnance Depart
ment
Evening star., 1943-10-29

gowns. Miss ODaniel carried foliage
red chrysanthemumS and the others
bouquets were of mixed chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Capt. Spencer is a son of Dr. NJ
Lyle Spencer and the late Mrs.
Spencer of Syracuse University. He
had as his best man Maj. Charles
Dollard. and the ushers included
Capt. CLYDE Coombs of New York
Capt. F. Douglas williams of Airing
ton. Mr.. John Yale of Chicago. Mr..
David S. Rumsey of Flushing, Mich,
cousin Of the bride. and Mr.. Carl
Havland of Washington.
The reception was held in the
Kennedy Warren and after a we'd
ding trip Capt. and Mrs Spencer
will make their home in the Valley
Vista. where they. have taken an
apartment. Mrs. Spencer has been
working with the Navy Department
since her graduation from Wellesler
in 1912. Capt. Spencer is a graduate
of Dartmouth College and the Uni
versitles of Washington and Chicago.
He now is on duty in the special
service division of the War De-
partment.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Honor Guest
IOt NeuSVOnen

The wives of two former presi-
dents of Latin American republics.
the sister-in-law of Queen Elizabeth
of England and prominent Wash
ington women attended the lunch
con given by the American News
paper Women's Club in honor of
Mrs. Roosevelt yesterday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Sonora Alicia de Troncoso, wife of
the former president of the Domini-
can Republic: Sonora Seraf1ne de
Toro. whose husband, Gen. David
de Toro, was president of Bolivia,
and the Honorable Mrs. Bowes-
Lyon, whose husband is Queen
Elizabeth's brother. were among
those present. Sonora de Troncoso
is now chairman of the Permanent
Commission of Women which was
established by the first Congress of
Women in the Dominican Republic.
Miss Alice Eversman, president of
the club, received informally until
the arrival of Mrs. Roosevelt.
Seating Protocol Solved.
A solution to protocol in seating
was found by having members draw
tickets for their guests which had
numbers corresponding to numbers
on the place cards.
In a talk on her recent trip to the
South Pacific, Mrs. Roosevelt told
several anecdotes regarding the as
sociation of American boys with the
girls of New Zealand and Australia
Our boys are no sloucheS at max
ing friends with girls" she laughed,
'and while many of the Australian
and New Zealand boys are off in
North Africa or the Near East, our
boys have been making hay"
She repeated a story which she
said had been told her by New
Zealander.
An American boy who had been
at the front for some time was
seated on bus behind a pretty
golden-haired New Zealand girl.
Not wishing to waste time speaking
to the first member of the fair sex
he had seen in some time, he
leaned over the seat and said, Angel,
What heaven did you drop from?'
Rivalry Is Friendly.
MY New Zealand friend admitted
their boys could not compete with
that method the speaker laughed
In spite of the friendly rivalry
between the boys' of the different
countries, they admire each other
greatly as fighting men, Mrs. Roose-
welt continued.
Long after this war, they will
remember the important thing-that
they stood side by side in danger" "
she added.
| Among those attending the lunch
con were Sonora de Castillo Naiera
wife of the Mexican Ambassa dor
Sonora de Escalante. wife of the
Venezuelan Ambassador: Sonora de
Michels. wife of the Ambassador
from Chile; Sonora de Blanco, wife
of the Ambassador from Uruguay:
Sonora de Guachalla. wife of the
Bolivian Ambassador: Sonora de
Jlmenez, wife of the Ambassador
from Panama; Senhora de Bianchi
wife of the Portuguese Minister:
Lady Bajpai. wife of the Agent Gen
eral for India: Mrs Robert Bren-
nan. wife of the Minister from
Ireland, Mrs. Sean Nunan. wife of
the Counselor of the Irish Lega-
ton; Sonora de Rodriguez. wife of
the Counselor of the Chilean EN-
bassy; Sonora de Espaillat. wife of
the new Counselor Of the Dominican
| Embassy. Sonora de Munilla. wife
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Mrs. J. A. Northrob
Guest at Luncheon

Mrs. Samuel o. Clark, jr, wife
of Assistant Attorney General
Clark, entertained at lunch We'd
nesday for her mother. Mrs J. A
Northrop of New Haven. Conn.
who is to be her guest for several
weeks.
At Mrs. Clarks party were some
of her friends who had met Mrs
Northrop when she visited here in
previous years. Mrs Bruce Smith
Mrs. Hugo Black. Mrs. William O
Douglas, Mrs. Thurman Arnold
and Mrs. Lyndon johnson
The luncheon was at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Did you have hobby before
the war? A serious and inter-
esting and, perhaps to you, very
worthwhile hobby? And If so.
what are you doing about 1t
now, just giving it UP for the
duration, or can you manage
to still devote some time to it
along with your war work?
This latter question we asked
tall, good looking Miss Adrianne
Lillico. whose particular hobby
is photography. She not only
takes pictures but she develops
them as we'll and she holds
down a full time job as con-
gressional secretary to the Phil
lippine Commissioner, Miguel
Elizalde.
Miss Lillico certainly hasn't
given up her hobby for the
duration, she says. She finds it
interesting and relaxing and
she thinks that in these tense
war times. it's more important
than ever to have an outlet for
tangled, overtired nerves and
mind
What about cameras and
films and supplies?" We asked,
Aren't they almost impossible
to get now?"
We'll, of course, there are a
great many things that the war
has taken off the market" she
told us, But l still have quite
supply-enough for my cwn
needs"
And then, too, she says that
with cameras and equipment,
Just like everything else, people
interested in photography are
pooling their resources and
lending each other things. Miss
Lillico feels that the war is
certainly great humanitarian
builder, that never before have
people been so kind and gen.
erous and willing to share what
they've got.
When the Government needed
small Leica cameras, Miss
Lillico sold them her pet one.
Some of the films that are left
over she plans TO give to in
terested friends for Christmas
presents, she says.
When you look at smartly
dressed Miss Lillico and see
how we'll she wears her clothes
you can understand how she
could have gotten herself plenty
OF jobs modelling clothes, as she
did when she lived on the West
Coast. She also wrote feature
articles on fashions and it was
this that first aroused her in
terest in photography. She and
her mother now are living In
Washington. Her brother is
Stuart Lillico, the well-known
newspaperman now with the
Army Map Service. and her
younger sister is a sergeant in
the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Miss Sherman Bride
OF Sergt. Sfezcart

The home of Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward C. Phillips Of Silver Spring
was the scene of the wedding october
ID of Miss Luedell Sherman and
Sergt. Wesley A. Stewart. U. S.
M c., the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. Edward B Lewis
of the Marvin Methodist Memorial
Church of -Four Corners, Md.
Mrs. Stewart is the daughter of
Mis-. Emma Sherman of Cumber-
land and Sergt. Stewart is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Stewart
Of Silver Spring.
Miss Margaret Gourley was the
bnde's only attendant and Pfc.
James w Boyd, U. S. M. c., was
the best man.
Sergt. and Mrs Stewart left after
the reception for New York before
going to ST. Peter, MINI, where he
is stationed.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Vida Goodrich We'd
TOLt.M. R.Cheu, 3

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Good
rick announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Wilda Jane Good
rick. to 1t. Melvin Russell Chew
ming, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Chewing. the ceremony taking
place October IA in the home of the
Rev Edward G. Latch, who offici-
ated
Miss Dolores Chavoen was the
brides only attendant and Staff
Sergt. Kenneth Byrnes was the best
man.
The bride attended Mary Wash
ington College in Fredericksburg.
the University of Virginia and the
University of Vermont and is now
teaching in Arlington County.
1t, Chewing is a graduate Of
the officers Candidate School at
Fort Belvoir and is now stationed
at Brookley Field. Mobile. He has
returned to his base and Mrs Chew
ming is making her home with her
parents.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
T0rreys0n.Forbes
" Wedding Is Held

Mrs. Forbes, widow of Mr. Robert
Henry Forbes of Seattle, announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Grace Lucille Forbes, to Pfc. Lau-
renee Marshall Torreyson, son of
Mrs. Louis Elmer Torreyson of this
city and the late Mr.. Torreyson.
The wedding took place August 18
in Rockville. the Rev Herbert o.
Cooper officiating in the parsonage
of the Baptist Church. Mr.. Louis
E. Torreyson, brother of the bride
groom, was best man.
Pfc. Torreyson is with the air.
borne troops stationed at Camp
MackaN, N. C.