davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Africa Film
Exhibited
In Rosedo|e

NIX. AND MRS. II. Z. kUL~
AA LING Of Warwick road en-
tertsined A. pot luck Saturday
evening and had as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Dowell. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Nall, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Pearl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tancred Quin
entertained Saturday evening IN
their home in Greenwich, with a
cocktail party preceding the
showing OF movies made by Mr..
Quin while in Africa. Attending
were Miss Marjorie Switzer,
Mrs Frank Blringer Of Franklin
Hills. DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Font,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. eye w. Conley and
Mr. and Mrs. George Maloney.
Mrs Robert Arbuckie OF As
bury Park entertained Tuesday
afternoon in the City Club with
a spring luncheon and had sS
her guests from IN and around
the park Mesdames Robert NJ.
Shields. Thomas Awrey. Edward
Bascomb, l.. r. Clark. o. J,
Clark, J. 3. O'Neill. Leslie JUL,
r. c. Lakin. Rex Miller, Law
renee Richey, r. p. Schaeffer,
A. w. CrlIsoe. Kenneth Macksy
and w. c. Young.
Virginia Rsymo Wsds
White gladioli and stock
formed the background -of
. lovely wedding when Virginia
RayTno, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. s. Ashbolt Of Glastnn-
bury spoke her marriage VOW
10 Irwin Stewart OF Portland
Oregon. The ceremony, psss,
formed by Rev. Martin StoxS.
gard, took place ON tn s~9M1nG
OF March 81 m the Northv0esT
Baptist Church.
The bride. given In maExtaDo
by her father. wore ArroUA a !.
pink organza. Her matciMAg ved
fell to her shoulders and she
carried shower bouquet II
white snapdrsgons and casna-
tons.
Barbara Ashbot. stssndeA,hR
sister in bius ofDanka 5000
She carried pink carnatimg04lE
an arrangement a matching
flowers tucked In her hair.
The bridegroom bsolis<k
Louis. came from New YORK. 20
be best man.
Immediately followtnG ~
ceremony reception sW0G hid
at the home Of the BRIDES para
enn.
Young Mr.. Stewart, on AprH
4. returned TO Norfolk. Va1and
his naval duties wheFV N vim
be Joined by his bride ~ soon @
living quarters can Be arranged
F. L. Zirbss Entsr+s;n
Mr.. and Mrs. y, Lswppnce
Zirbes of StsnsbtRy,enteFta6ned
at bridge, Saturday eveninG.
Guests were Messrs. and Mo-
danes Lewis Brewer, Louis Tass
ker. Alex RWndquist, Keith
Pickens and Kenneth MacKay.
Margaret F. Dickelman of
Westmoreland, who has Inst
been sworn into the WAC, n
spending q week in Springfield,
H., with her sisters, Mrs. Louise
VsnDeren and Mrs. Clarence
Scott.
Marilyn Zinle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. link OF Piedmont
road. came home from MICHIGAN
State for the weekend to be
with her parents and entertain
her cousin and guest. Marjorie
Inns Of Champaign. Ill.
Dancing ut the Ionic Temple
Saturday evening TO the tunes
OF q name orchestra was a
group Of the parks younger set,
including jeanne Lottridge and
DALI Hits, Nancy Cotter and Al
Hyde. Helen Lutz with Norman
Josephson, Gwen Keister
squirrel by Al McManus. Bar.
bara Fenton with John Wilcox.
Joan Wood with Jim Ridley and
Ed Cooke and Bob Loomis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Dessert Bridge
In AiqhIand Park

A DESSERT bridge for the
benefit Of their summer camp
project will be given at l .. m.
Monday by the Highland Park
Woman's Club in the Highland
Park YWCA.
Mrs. Martha Tow Gereke will
explain the work of the YWCA
Stay-at-Honne Camp and Miss
Ruth Rice will outline the plan
OF Camp Rankin, the Highland
Park Community Center Camp.
The Highland Park Junior High
Girls Glee Club will sing under
the direction Of Mrs. Marian
Kintz.
Assisting Mrs. Henry Moore
with arrangements for the
party are:
MHsDAMHs
byron Downs hasiey Miller
Iheodore Cshes r. l. shibler
brner Hal p1v Y. Robinscs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
OAR Chapter
Me- cts at Lee Crest

THE NERAL JOSIAH
HARMAN Chapter n 'he OAR
will hold a luncheon meeting AZ
he Lee Crest Saturday ~ 1
p. m.
Mrs. Lewis G. Dunn. second
vice regent. will Introduce the
speaker. Miss Dorothy Chan
der. former teacher y in the
OAR Industrial School AZ
Tamassee. s. &.
Plan will BE- made for an eve.
ming party in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Tumble on
Turner early IN May
Mrs. Matthew r. Hansen. first
vice regent. will have charge OF
the meeting IN the absence Of
the regent. Mrs. Dwight w.
Slater. who n attending the
National OAR Congress in GIN
ctnnsfi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

PART 3, PAGE .
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

Cool meat broth rapidly, keep
cold. use soon.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
RoxANA

Fresh strawberries and soft-shell
crabs are enjoyed by our country
folks now.
Mrs. Ida Richards is i'll at this
time at her home here. She well
coined a number of visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. Jennie Morris has returned
after a six months visit with her
children in Texas.
John Hickman is spending a few
days with his wife here.
Miss Milda Bennett of Whining
ton. spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Ben
nett.
Since the ban on pleasure driving
went into effect our people here are
trying TO cooperate. and activities
in that line have slowed down.
Charlie Hickman spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James Leary
in Wilmington. Mrs. Hickman ac-
companied her husband home after
spending two weeks with her par
ents. the above Learys.
MI anu MlS . EuS JOhCS ShbSi
tanned their children at dinner on
Sunday.
Rev. Langrell preached his first
sermon Sunday evening at Roxana
Church and was much enjoyed by
those present.
Mrs. Robert Wilgus is receiving
treatment at the Peninsula General
Hospital. Salisbury, Md. Her sister
in-law. Mrs. Herbert Calhoun. of
DagsbOrO. is also a patient there.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

Even the Red Cross knitters have
adopted the slogan: Remember
Purl Harder"
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

heard him.
We gladly welcome back Rev.
and Mrs. A. f. Knicely and family
of Greenwood Methodist Church.
The Knicely family came to serve
Greenwood last year. and they have
made many friends i'm the commun-
ity. The citizens are happy to have
Rev. and Mrs. Knicely back, and
hope for another successful year
together.
At St. Johnstown on Sunday af
ternoon al 2:3O a special Memorial
Day service will be held. Rev. Sid
ney p. Bradley. of st. Johns
Church. in Seaford. will be the
speaker. The Greenwood School
Band and a mixed quartette will
render special music. After the
service in the church. the people
will go to the cemetery. where the
graves will be decorated. during
which the band will again render
several special selections. This
will be fine and most fitting SER
vice. and every one is cordially in
vited. II seems so many of us in
this section of Sussex have a com
mon interest in ST. JohnstOwn Gem
etery. for il is there that many of
our loved ones have been buried.
So | am sure this special Memorial
service will he of interest TO many.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

six girls they thought would make
the best queen. From those six
girls, three were chosen, and from
those three, one was chosen to
reign as queen. and Miss Tingle re-
ceived the honor.
All the faculty of the Delaware
school has been reelected, for the
next term with the exception of
Miss Mildred Martin. Of Washing
ton State, who has made other
plans for next year. Those re-
elected are Mr.. David Green, prin-
cipal; Miss Ruth Jones, assistant
principal, English and Library; Mr..
Kyle Dyer. industrial arts; Mrs.
Georgia Ellegood, high school Eng
lish; Miss Molly Ellis, Latin,
French and Mathematics; Miss
Margaret Hastings, Mathematics
and social studies; Mr.. Philip
Moore, commercial studies and in
.struetor in music; Mrs. Elizabeth
v. Dyer, Latin, social studies and
mathematics; Mrs. Sara S. Lowe.
home economics; Mrs. Katherine
Flood. music; Mr.. Robt. Locker
man, physical education, social stu
dies and reading; Mrs. Celia Beach.
sixth grade: Mrs. Blanche Beach,
fifth grade; Mrs. Mabel Heafn,
fourth grade: Mrs. Thelma Jones,
third grade; Mrs. Pauline Roberts.
second grade: Mrs. Lulu Ellis. fist
grade; Miss Pauline Ellis. oDpor-
tunity class. Mrs. Ethel Moore.
secretary to Mr.. Green. and Mrs.
Clarence Prichett. Mrs. Grover
Phillips and Mrs. Paul X. Ellis will
have charge of the cafeteria. Mr..
Herman White was named janitpr.
Calvin O'Neal was elected presi-
dent of the Delmar Volunteer Fire
Department at the regular meeting
of the company. last week in the
firemen's hall. MIR. O'Neal succeeds
f. r. Hutchinson, who was recent
ly indicted into the armed forces
of the u. S. C. G.
Miss Margaret Sherwood, who
teaches in Hagerstown. spent the
weekend here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Sherwood.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
DELMAR

Mrs. Edward Lynch. of Gaines
Vile. Fla. is visiting relatives here.
Mir. and Mrs. Paul K. Ellis have
received word that their son, Paul
Ellis, Jr., has been promoted to
Sergeant He has been assigned to
crew on the Flying Fortress at
Gowen Field. Boise. Idaho.
George Teet, U. S. Army, is visit
ing his wife. aif4
Cpl. John NJ. Disharoon has re-
turned to Camp Davis, N. c.. after
spending a ten-day furlough here
with his wife. -
Roland Nabb, who recently un-
derwent an operation in the Penin-
sula General Hospital. Salisbury,
has returned to his home near
town.
Mrs. !Thos. Mylrea, of Newark,
and Mrs. Helen Mckinley were
guests of Mrs. Oscar Thomas on
Thursday.
Mrs. V. ]. Carmine is visiting
Lieut.. Com. and Mrs. d. A. McMil-
Ian at Washington. ID. c.,
Pvt. Richard E. Cullen. of Camp
Cook, California. is spending a fur
Tough here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee w. Cullen.
Seaman Fred Rider, of Balm
bridge, Nd. is visiting his wife
here. ft
Delta Kappa Gamma. national
honor fraternity in education, adj
mitted Mrs. Mabel r, Hearne to
at the Delaware State
held in the DUPONT HO--
tel, Wilmington, on Saturday, May
15. -.-e
Miss Wilhelmina Tingle, of Ell
mira. N. Y. formerly of Delmar,
was chosen May Queen from among
!. 800 students on the merits of
standing, school activi-
ties. popularity, honesty, dependa-
bility. responsibility. personality,
initiative and unset
to reign at the Junior
Prom held Friday. May IA.
The school was asked to vote on
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

We will inspect your tires, too.
Don't forget, q mileage ration
book holders must have their
tires inspected every 6 months,
81 book holders every 4 months,
"a book holders every 8 months.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
SELBYvILLE


The Rev. w. James Ennis. b. d.,
began his work at Salem Methodist
Church for the new conference year
by administering the Elements OF
the Lords Supper last Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, Immediately
following the Sunday School ses-
sion in charge of Howard Pepper
and Grise McCabe.
There were SS who partook Of
the Supper. Preceding the Holy
Communion. Rev. Ennis read a re-
port of the work of the church
during the past conference year.
There were 1S6 present for Sum
day School. The Sunday School
Orchestra has resumed its part Of
the program under the direction OF
Walter Wells, much TO the delight
of the audience.
The evening services were in
honor of the Youth Fellowship
Group. and pictures of the Youth
Caravan were shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidell Baker and
Mr.. Joseph Donovan and son. Ira.
of Gumboro. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Walter Wells on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Della Bunting paid a call to
Miss Addie Furman on Sunday, who
has been confined to her home for
more than five weeks but is now
slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bunting and
their daughter, Mrs. Oneita Bunt-
ing Tingle. were in town on busi-
ness one day last week and paid a
call to the formers sister. Mrs.
Della Bunting. and her family in
Guiding Mr.. William +. Bunting and
two sons. Billy and Blaine. on the
DUPONT boulevard.
Miss Mildred Fisk, of near Will
mingtOn. was at home with Mrs.
Volta NJ. Long, at SLEEPY Hollow
over the past weekend.
Mrs. Glenda Long. wife of Lemuel
Long. Jr.. has accepted position in
the local post office with Mrs. Inga
Tubbs. Mrs. Long is a niece of Mrs.
Tubbs.
Miss Virginia Lee Williams. of
was a guest of her grand I
and great aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. V. Williams and Mrs. Katie
Stevens. over the weekend, and
also her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and .
Mrs. Paul Pepper and daughter, I
Julia Ann.
Mrs. ROxie Wilgus Dukes and /
Mrs. Maggie Dickerson Pepper had
dinner with Mrs. Essie Tunnel
Murray on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
LINCOLN


Rev. and Mrs. Melvin f. Wheat
ley, Jr., of Fresno, Calf, former
pastor on this charge, are being
, congratulated on the birth of son,
Paul Melvin, born Thursday, May 6,
Jesse Stevenson. of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his sister
and brother-in7law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Headley.
Pvt. Henry Capehart, of Texas,
is circling among relatives and
friends here.
Herman Clark. of Wilmington,
has recently moved his family to
the Murphy property on Church
street.
Mrs. John Kitchens. of George
town, visited her mother, Mrs. B. d.
Carpenter, on Saturday.
The condition of Harry F. War
ren. who has been i'll at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Paynter Col
Inns. for the past week, is much inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Weatherley,
of Long Island City. n. Y. are
tNu NGthH WIN
here and fredericksburg. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward Cooper.
of Milford. were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Messick on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman West and
two sons. Charles and Lewis. Of FL
lendale. spent Sunday with Mr..
and AIRS. Douglas Morgan and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Higman had as
guests at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Collins and son Reedy
and Harry F. Warren
The residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Morgan on Johnson avenue
is being newly-shingled on the eX-
terror and all modern conveniences
made.
Mrs. William Bennett and Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Haughey of Will
mington: Stephen Clendaniel and
son Jim. of Dover. visited the for
mer's sister. Mrs. A. b. Donovan.
and family on Sunday.
Following the Church School ses-
Sibll bli spuliuig iitol ltihSs a HtOttih@
of the official board will be held.
The pastor urges all members to be
present.
The members and friends of the
Lincoln Circuit welcome our pas
tor. Rev. Thos. Brinton. and family
back for his second pastoral year. |
Services for Sunday. May 30: /
Morning Worship and Sermon at /
10 o'clock.
Church School IL A. NJ.
Meeting of the Official Board at /
- noon.
Youth Fellowship 1880 p. NJ.
Sermon at & p. NJ.
SLAUGHTER NECK
Church School 2 p NJ.
Sermon at $500 p. NJ.
Rev. Thomas Brinton. Pastor. I
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
OAKLEY

There win be homecoming ser
vice at Oakley Church June 6 at
P. M. We are expecting to have
visiting ministers TO help with the
service. Win also have christening
service for those who wish. to be
christened. So parents. come bring
your children. Hope that all will
try to attend.
We are sorry to hear Mr.. Thomas
Jester is very sick at this time.
Tech. Sergt. Charles Elliott, Of
Richmond, Va, called on Mrs. Rena
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
Excellent 1alnes nOtV aVailabLe to
thousands Of motorists

Thanks to the governments Idle Tire Pur-
chase Plan, many used tires in excellent
condition are now on sale. Through B. F.
Goodrich we have just received our allotment.
You may be eligible to buy these tires.
Come in today and we'll help you find out.
Thousands of miles of safe driving and plenty
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

Webb on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Short and
son. also Rev. Littleton called on
Thomas Jester on Sunday. who is
very sick.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

Keep meat and poultry in your
coolest storage PLACES or low
er.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

WASHING MACHINES
pCpAlpc Vacuum cleaners repair
MT |\INS Cd Psrt1 for all mzkes
BRAUTIOAA A. MARTIN, INC.
e22 ST Helens Ave Broadway 1919
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
"CARRY ON"
AN1ER|CA...

Sure :. :. we've al done a good Job =. 70
10 now -. but the race has Just bsgsn. Irus,
We have Just put one lap behind Us but we're
long, long way from the finish line. What has
slresdy been done 10 build the ships The isnss
and the guns vel need 10 be out in front when
We 90 under the wire IS only peanuts. heres
lone grind ahead that is going 10 cal Tor
everything we've cot . and then soms
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04
Local Lad Making a
Name

Baseball fans in Cleveland
are keeping a keen eye on their
local lad AL Widmar, who at
present is playing with the
Scranton (Pa.) team. AL, who
is just 18, has proved his abili-
ty to pitch a splendid game on
numerous occasion. 1t is with
pride that his dad, Joseph Wild
mar, of 1923 E. 43 St., watches
his sons success and steady
progress towards the major
leagues. The young pitchers
popularity is rapidly growing,
and the following are excerpts
of write-ups given him with his
picture recently in the Penna.
paper.
(From the Scranton Tri-
bune" August 20, 1943.)
Al Widmar, we'll noted pitch
er on the Scranton Baseball
Team, again proved his ability
to outpower the opposing team,
to win the finale. Al completed
his third local game in pitch
ing without issuing a walk
when the Scrantoniaps played
with the Binghamton team. The
result was the score of 20, the
Binghamton defeated. Out of
the three stadium games, Wild
mar allowed only one unearned
run, thus demonstrating his
ability as a future great pitch
er. He is 18, and is with the
Miners 1943 Eastern League.
On August 17th, AL Widmar
won a double game from the
Hartford team. The first game
gave a total of 2 runs for Scran-
ton, and none for Hartford. The
second game recorded three
runs for Hartford, and 6 runs
for Scranton. This victory also
was pitched by our own Cleve-
land Slovene, AL Widmar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04
TeIenews Theatre

President Roosevelt's ringing
challenge to Hitler, in his
speech at Quebec, is presented
in newsreels at the Telenews
Theatre, in the new program
which started last night. He is
the dramatic master of oratory,
a vigorous fighter, in a speech
advising the Nazis to surrender.
World events being shaped by
the Allies are given emphasis
by events in Europe. Assassina-
ton of King Boris, arrest by
the Nazis of the king of Dem
mark, and always the terrible
pounding of Allied bombers
against Nazi targets form the
background for this weeks
newsreel history.
Additional pictures fr o m
Munda show the Americans
battling the Japs in bitter jun
gle warfare. Lord Louis Mount
batten, new commander Of
Southeast Asia forces, tells the
newsreel audience of his aims
to prosecute the war against
Japan vigorously, giving China
full assistance.
"Glamour Girls of 1943"
don't wear bathing suits, but
they look just as attractive in
slacks and welders' uniforms, in
government featurette at the
Telenews. Unusual Occupa-
tons" is another in the series
of features about people who
have made careers out of their
hobbie.
"Confidentially Yours" with
Arthur Hale, is a documentary
film covering such subjects as
Soviet-American relations, the
coming Nazi peace offensive,
and the Fifth Column in re-
verse. In addition, the program
of first-run newsreels covers
personalities and world events
in the four corners of the globe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04

On July 25th, Pvt. Joseph
Bevcich was seriously wounded
in the Southwest Pacific. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bevcich, 1913 E. 76 St., who
were notified through the
American Red Cross, that their
son has been wounded in the
shoulder. They stated that his
condition is improving, but he
is still not able to write.
Pvt. Bevcich is rs years old
and was born in Johnstown, Pa
His parents, brother William
and sisters Agnes, Julia and
Alice, have been residing at the
Cleveland address for year.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04
LETTER FROM al
SOLDIER

Mrs. Josephine Petrovic, 1916
Norwood Rd. sends us the fol-
lowing interesting letter, which
we are passing on.
We have just received the fol-
lowing news from my brother
in-law, Sgt. Frank Petrovcic,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pc
trovcic, 1868 East 68th Street,
Cleveland, Ohio, which will be
of interest to your many read
ers and to his many friends.
Sgt. Petrovcic is attached to
the 37th Division, 145 Infantry,
and has been in the combat ac-
tivities recently reported on the
Solomon Islands.
His letter, dated August H.,
reads in part as follows:
II suppose you have already
guessed by now that I've been
in action, and | got through in
good shape so far. We had the
Japs going right off the bat. I
bet you read all about it in the
papers. We are now hoping and
praying to be sent some place
for a long rest, and I hope it is
the States. Well, wherever we
go, hope we get settled, so I
can start writing regularly
again.
II received the two pictures
Ma sent the boy and you folks
look swell! I'm receiving your
letters so keep up the good
work.
I'm now a Staff Sergeant
that is, three above and one
below, and if / ever get back
there I'll be decorated like a
Christmas tree. Speaking of
Christmas trees, it would be
swell to be home for Christmas.
"I'll only have time to write
about one scribbly letter a
week, so don't worry about not
hearing from me very often. |
can't write about my exper-
fences, but some day I'll tell you
the help your prayers were"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04

land Press. It's purposes are to
place on display typical prod
ucts from this years Victory
Gardens, and to help finance a
vigorous campaign in 1914 to
persuade more people to grow
food for their own use.
Presented as a mammoth "in-
door County Fair" the Har-
vest Festival will consist of
competing exhibits by individu-
al gardeners, of educational
and commercial displays, and a
spectacular array of profession
al entertainment.
Features on the entertain
ment side will be two big pro-
fessional shows daily on a GEN.
trail stage in the main Public
Hall, and continuous program
of fun in a downstairs mid
way" filled with carnival at
fractions. The festival will also
include the annual exhibition of
the Dahlia Society of Ohio.
Net proceeds of the event
will be turned over to the Vic
tory Garden Committee for it's
1914 educational CAM aign
among Cuyahoga County gar
deners.
Price of advance tickets is 35
cents for adults and Is cents
for children under II years of
age. Admission price at Public
Hall during the Labor Day
weekend run of the exposition
will be so cents and 25 cents.
Downtown Harvest Festival
ticket sale locations are at Tay-
lor's, Bonds, The Press Serv-
ice Center in the newspapers
lobby, the Mall Garden, and
Harvest Festival headquarters
at 636 St. Clair avenue. They
are also being sold at The Gle
veland Garden Center on East
boulevard at Euclid avenue. I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04
WE'D IN ROLLA, MISSOURI

On Sunday afternoon, August
9th at one o'clock, Miss Jean
Young, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. O. Young, 9416 Yale
Ave-, Cleveland, O., and Lieut..
John Babic, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Babic, Hubbard
Rd., Madison, Ohio, were wed
at the home of Mrs. E. V. Stur-
geon in Rolla, Missouri.
The bride wore a white crepe
afternoon dress, with finger
tip veil caught to her hair by
a cluster of white flowers. She
wore a shoulder corsage of gar
denias.
Mrs. F. Metzbower, the
brides attendant, wore a suit of
off-White crepe, and a corsage
Of pink tea roses and white but
ton NUNS.
The brides mother, Mrs.
Young, was attired in a green
and white afternoon dress. She
wore a corsage or apricot gla-
dioli. Mrs. Sturgeon wore a
black and white ensemble and
a corsage of lavender asters.
Acting as best man, was
Lieut.. F. W. Metzbower. A re-
ception was held after the cere-
mony, at which the bride cut
her three-tiered wedding cake
topped by a miniature bridal
pair. In the evening the we'd
ding party attended a dinner
given in the Officers Club at
Pennant Tavern.
Lieut.. Babic received his of
ficer's training at Fort Sill
Okla, and is stationed at Fort
Leonard Wood, Missouri. He
and his bride are residing al