davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

or Of the wives OF the members
OF ST. Agnes chapter No. rs. and
also for wives and relatives OF
soldiers local grand lodge and
grand chapter officers.
On entering the building, the
guests were greeted by the mas
ter OF Mt PAWN lodge. Allen
Conway Jones, and committee
members, who ushered them 10 the
beautiful reception room Later
the guests were invited 70 the
dining room by Chairman Walter
Baleneer. The dining room was a
veritable flower garden. Palms
lives the stairway and the five
banquet tables were decorat-
cd with exquisite spring flowers.
The tables reached the entire
length OF the room.
Individual baskets OF candy and
nuts and beautiful embossed nap
kins bearing the Masonic emblem
were placed at each plate
Master Allen c. Jones acted as
POSTMASTER and started the ban
ouet OF with the singing OF
America. which was led by
Charles Campbell. past grand
master. and Mrs. Alma Wallace.
The grand chaplain. Father
Malcolm G. Dade led the invo-
cation. The following grand Off
GERS were introduced Haywood
Can't. r. W. grand secretary:
Charles Campbell. past grand mas
ter: Elmer Wallace. Junior past
grand master: Atty g Henri
Lewis. deputy grand master; V.
A. Bristol grand c. G. F. c.;
james Raspberry. grand marshal;
Clarence Mason. grand auditor;
Herman Tolbott, grand trustee;
Atty. Charles r. Williams. grand
patron Of Wolverine grand chap
ter. O.E.s.; Mrs. Elizabeth Lo-
gan. grand marshal. OF S.; Mrs.
Helen CAN'T, grand secretary;
Peui Rhodes, past master OF MI.
Pavan lodge; Mrs Beatrice Flem-
ing. worthy matron OF ST. Agnes
chapter,
The following masters OF the
various lodges were also present
and introduced Edwin Nichols.
Hiram lodge No /: James Rasp-
berry. Composite lodge No. IL;
Roger Pryor. AbIff lodge No. p;
wilton Boatman, Waterford lodge
No. 81: Clarence Mason. Farmer
bItf lodge, u. OF u NJ OF the host
lodge. Mt. Pavan. we're introduced.
also members Of ST. Agnes chap
ter. widows Of deceased brothers.
and wives and relatives OF sol
diers.
In the absence Of Dr. John
Moore. Of Flint. the grand master,
greetings from Prince Hall grand
lodge were eloquently presented
by Atty. c. Henri Lewis. Ss-de-
gree deputy grand master. In the
absence Of the grand worthy ma
iron. Mrs. Agnes Bristol Mrs
Helen r. CAN'T was presented and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

-, altar was banked with
..,m. and burning candles placed
s ;. ,,ch Side of large baskets OF
:, ,sil, suapdrasons tied with white
ribbon
The attendants who preceded
49, bride down the aisle. wore
..,s ~ monssclinc de sois. Bus
:. hacks. RULED encircled skirts.
:. :. s,sa mcou-shapcd nccklines and
,s,.s.ouarter length sleeves dis
,IrruIshed iheil frocks.
rhs bridesmaids included Bo-
A,ra nm. aho wore blue and
..r-led mink carnations; Virginia
p.rssr whose yellow frock was
,ompllmented nv boujuet Of
,,rosns and iris and Winifred
p,ovles. who also wore yellow
"a carried yellow carnations.
N, maid Of honor, Myrtle
c.olsw wore a pale pink gown
IN faille tor and a full net
,nu biz RULED pockets on each
,ise elbow length sleeves and a
,res,hesr' neckline. She carried
pink carnations
Tho attendants wore matching
,ssdplsces ef ostrich feathers.
The bride was given In mar
rlare BY the father Simplicity
vas the keynoic a her gown.
Fashioned n ivory slipper satin,
Vim a full skirt which ended In
/, long train. Il was'topped by an
Intriguing neckline deep yoke
q seed pearl Tho long sleeves
ended IN points over the wrists.
The bridal veil was finger-tip
length and was held 10 place by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

q white satin tiara The bride
carried bouquet OF white car
nations. from which streamers OF
white satin fell.
William Hurst was best man.
The ushers included William Ter
rell, Jr., brother Of the bride, who
came home from Morehouse coll
lcge fer the wedding Sgt. Harold
Ballet, Sgt Jesse DuPee, OF Sell
fridge Field Mich
Little Geraldine Adams was the
charming flower girl, She wore
a white net gown with a matching
bonnet.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Terrell chose blue mar
quIsette gown. with n full skirt
and fitted bodice. She wore red
carnations
Many guests attended the re-
ception held after the ceremony
at the brides home A huge fruit
cake formed the bridal cake. and
It was we'll taken apart for the
guests. with some to eat and some
to dream over.
Following the reception, the
couple left on their honeymoon
IN Dayton Ohio. the groom's
home.
The bride. who is teacher at
Miller high school and member
Of Delta Sigma Theta sorority,
will Join her husband In June
They will make their home In
Moultrie. Ga, whore he Is sta
tened
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

Mrs. Blassingame wore black
crepe gown and corsage OF red
roses. Mrs. Riser was attired IN
an Alice blue crepe gown and a
corsage OF red and white flowers.
The color scheme used at the
affair was white and yellow The
dining table was centered with an
ARRANGEMENT OF yellow gladoli and
baby NUNS.
The menu consisted OF baked
ham. turkey. green peas. sweet
potatoes, salad. Ice cream and
cake. Lovely favors were used as
place tokens.
Among the invited guests were:
Mrs. Ellen Pace. Mrs. A. l.. Al
dom. and Wesley. Jr.; James
Pace, Mrs. Lily NJ. Allen. Mr. and
Mrs. John b. Nelson and daugh-
ter. Rena; Mr.. and Mrs Calvin
McLendon. NJ. Slaughter. Mrs. V.
VI. Campbell. Mrs. Anna Walker.
Mrs. Elizabeth Payne Mrs. Mag
gle Allen. Mrs Iva Hudson. VIII
liam Riser and son; Fannie Ber-
~. Ralph Pace Mrs. Eulah Wiser.
MIR. and Mrs. f. Longpree, Joseph
Randell. Mr. and Mrs Curtis
Riser, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bias
sIngame.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
MRS. KENNEDY HOSTESS AT
MOTHERS 62ND BIRTHDAY

grand birthday celebration held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Kennedy 1925 Hendrick street
March 25 in honor of the sxtysecond birthday of Mrs
Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Luda Bassngame. Mrs A. F.
Riser of Bessemer Ala also honored the OCCASION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
MASONS FETE WIVES, SOLDIERS
AND LODGE OFFICERS

The spacious and beautiful dining room of Prince Hall
Masonic temple rs East Ferry lovely scene which
will long be remembered by those who attended the ban
quet sponsored there by Mt Pavan Lodge No. +. and
AM Sunday afternoon April l6 The affair in hon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Mss Terrell Becomes Bride OF
81, Brinson AT Church Wedding

Miss Theresa Terrell, daughter Of Dr. and Mrs VIII
- Terrell of $3.50 McDougall avenue, became the bride
Get Louis Brnson at ceremony performed at 1880
ss Apr II at Second Baptist church The Rev r. L.
n''iL., Or nnciated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Tighten Skin


ENNE3 , WENt
Apply. new. NIX L,gsid Bleach. Tighten.
minutes while active bleach ingredient
works from beneath. No vsifirs. Light
ems NJ once. Use anytime No greasy
ness. Helps dry up purface pimples,
loosen blackhesds. fade freckles. Fine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
AN ACNE
P|kdPlE
P |: s; |

especially when -
soreness and itching Ah
are present. Relieve WG
these troublesome a
symptoms ofexternally sGA
caused pimples with y n
sntiseptic Black and -
White Ointment. Thou -
sands Of satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White ONT
ment through its soothing sntiseptic
action ases iiching-helps nature
in healing. Il also relieves itching
and burning soreness Of eczema ex-
ternally caused. and simple ring
worm. Try i'll In large economical
sizes. 5Ot. 25f and l0f. Use only as
directed.
~ Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt--is mild
and fragrant Black and White Skin
Soap, lOt and 25t, sold everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

Division 5. Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Order Of Hibernians, will meet this
evening ct 8:l5 In Mechanics hall,
East Main street. Mrs. Catherine
Marlnas, president will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

A dinner was served ct the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william r. O'Con.
nell, Harker avenue, Sunday follow
ing the christening Of their daugh.
ter, Shirley Eleanor OConnell al
Trinity church. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. william O'Connell, ST., Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Rowley, Mr.. and
Mira. Ernest Eggleston, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Winkler and daughter, San
dra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

A new series Of Wednesday after
noon tournaments Of the Cornell
Bridge club, under the direction Of
Mrs, John c. Moriarty, so Linden
street, opened yesterday with these
high scores: North and South,
Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. Earl Pier
son, rs; Mrs. Charles Phelps and
Mrs. Joseph Byrne, rs; East and
West, MRS. Frank Ballantyne and
Mrs. William Aidres, 70; Mrs. Lewis
Darlington and Mrs. Frank Drls-
coll, IS.
Top scores In the Wednesday eve
ming tournament were: North and
South, Miss Marion Blewitt and
Miss Agnes Reynolds, 50; Mrs. Nell
son Booth and Mrs. James Nickel
Ter, 81: East and West, Mrs. william
Nicholson and Mrs. Frank Sullivan,
58h: Miss Louise DelBuono and
Miss Lena Salvatore, "a. The official
standing: Mrs. Hugo Nora and
Mrs. Martin Scale, $50; Miss Mar
garet wallace and Miss Marion
Monihan, 255k; Mrs. Nicholson and
Mrs. Sullivan, ass; Miss DelBuono
and Miss Salvatore, 254.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
Girl Scouts
Presented Badges
1oring Studio.

Twenty-Five Girl Scouts Of Troop
10, Christ chapel, were presented
badges by Miss Sarah Miller, scout
executive, at a court Of awards
held recently on the church gym
nasium.
Those who received flrst class
badges were: Beverly Conrad, Betty
Hoffman and Thelma Lynch. Gold
star awards were presented to
Shirley Anderson, Jane Briggs,
Marilyn Hansen, Laura Lou Herbst,
Ann McCowen and Grace Mona
han.
Those receiving awards In addi-
ton to gold star were Wilma Tob-
Ter, foods badge; Roberta Aitchison,
second class and first aid; Claire
Montanlbault, second class and first
aid; Katherine Waybright, second
class and first aid; Shirley Aitchi-
son, second class and first aid :
Joan Zecha, second class and first
aid.
Also, Nancy Brainard; second
class, first aid and foods: Joyce
Stevens. housekeeper, clothing and
foods; Lois Hayward, housekeep-
er, clothing and foods; Julie Field.
housekeeper. clothing, foods and
five-year numeral; Nancy B.
Clark, housekeeper, clothing. foods,
musician and five-year numeral;
Beverly Conrad. home safety, in
terror decoration, outdoor cook
badges; Betty Hoffman, home
safety, interior decoration, must.
clan and five-year numeral; Thelma
Lynch, home safety, interior deco
ration and outdoor cook.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
CLUB NOTES
College AIMnrnGe
Meets At Inn

The waterbury chapter Of the
College Of New Rochelle alumnao
held Its final meeting OF the sea-
son last evening at Waverly Inn.
Miss Marion Keane, who will be
married in July, was presented q
gift. Miss Jean Thurston Of Maui
katuck was welcomed as q new mem.
Der. Miss Helen McDonough spoke
on her trip to Cleveland, Ohio
where she visited the Cleveland
chapter OF the College Of New Ro-
chelle aluniHiae.
Those attending from waterbury
were Misses Marion Keerle, Gather
Inc Kilbride, Eleanor Kelley, Mary
p. Casey, Kathleen Hurley, Maui
reen Luddy, Catherine Phelan, Helen
Doran, Ruth Barry, Natalie Altieri,
Mary Schmidt, Mary Mulcahy, Mrs.
William Finn, Mrs. Maurice Cor
bett, Mrs. Bessie Reuter- Cameron,
Mrs. John McIiugh and Mrs. Fred
Quatraho.
Among those present from Maui
gatuck were Misses Blanche Thurs
ton, Jean Thurston, Estelle Mo
Donough, Helen MoDonough, Mar
garet Rabbott and Mrs. David Ward.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

DHMONsTRAT1oN TODAY
Mlss Margaret Chagnot, food Cd
visor Of the Conneoticut Light and
Power, was In charge Of . demon.
atration Of canning string beanG
and cherries, this Afternoon ct All
At the o. L. and P. auditorium
Sponsored BY the waterbury Nu.
triton council, the demonstration
4 one Of Q series being held 70 aid
local women In preparing and etors
Ing food for next winter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
First TYi-Y
Dance Held

The 1lrst Of o series Teen Age
dances sponsored by high school
girls Of the TRY clubs Of the
Central Y. M. Q. A. womenS d.
vision was held last night OF the
~" under the sponsorship Of the
Danaides Tri.Y club. More thar
$50 young persons attended. Dances
will be held each wednesday night
through August 30.
Charles y. Ebert, Jr. Of IIamp.
ton, Va. ii1achinists' mate 2ic, mari.
time service, former dancer with
ina Ray Eiutton1 band, presented
. speciality dance as the main fea-
ture Of the program. Dancing, re-
freshnents and entertainment were
also included in the opening night
program.
Miss Dorothy Mercier, president
was In charge. with Miss Olga voss
90 chairman Of refreshments and
Miss oeorsiana Bryan, reporter
Cookies were sold by members Of
the Waves younger girls group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
Ladies' Aid
Names Officers

Election Of oficers was held 81
q luncheon meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Of Mill Plain church ct the
home Of Mrs. Allan MAR, Home.
stead avenue, Tuesday. Mrs. Els
worth was named president to sue
coed Mrs. ormand Reed.
Others named were: Mrs. Earl
Case, vice-president; Mrs. George
Mitchell, secretary, and Mrs. Hef-
bert Ryder, treasurer.
The meeting was the last Of the
season with the next one scheduled
for September 5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

THE SITUATION: You are going
out to play golf for the rst time,
and friends have promised to teach
you the game.
WRONG Way. Don't bother
about learning anything about good
manners on a golf course before
you 60 out, thinking your friends
win teach you everything you need
to know.
RIGHT WAY: Before you 60 out
TO play. aoquaint yourself, by read
ing, with the golf rules that have
TO do with consideration Of others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The Wednesday evening tourna.
mentS Of the Elton Contract club
conducted by Mrs. W. Sherman
Smith at The Elton, closed last
night with these winners: Alvin Da-
Wis and Herbert Root, 66S ;Mrs.
George Karnofsky and Mrs. Aaron
jacobson, 654: Miss Madeline Mar.
shall and Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt
$40 l-2; Mrs. Walter Norton and J
r. Hicks, 6S2; J. q. CudAhy and
Miss Muriel Schofield sos. Tor
scores for the evening were Mr.. Da.
Wis and Mr.. Root 90; Mr.. and Mrs
David Dabson, IS l-2: east and west
Mrs. william Andres and Miss Pa.
tracia Andrea, % Ia: Mrs. Eric
Caul and Mrs. IRA Birdsall, 90 la.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS


Mr.. Lawrence Kenny Of Home.
stead avenus and hls daughter Miss
Mary Kenny o. kanllworth street
are spending a few days In n. r.
City as the guests Of Postal In
tpector james =. Kenny end Mrs.
Kenny.
Mrs. George Mccormick, with her
daughters, Phyllis Marie and Kath-
leen, Of Lawlor street, left yester-
day for q HHtontgiB visit With her
father In Remove, Penn.
joalin Taylor, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Taylor Of Fairfield,
formerly Of Waterbury, u spend.
ing several days with her grand
mother, Mrs. Arthur Merriman,
Prospect.
Mrs. Tyrell I1ebers and son, Terry
Of Oak Hill avenue, are visiting fela-
tlves In Springfield, Mass.
The French Zone Of Morocco has
placed q tax on movie theater
tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

A Jack Pot Bingo Party, will be
held Saturday evening at Q o'clock
&C the Platts' Mill Community club.
The committee In charge Of ar
rangoments has announced that re-
freshments will be served during the
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
DEMONSTRATION TUESDAY

A canning demonstration viii be
held next Tuesday afternoon At z
p. m. In the platts' Mill Community
Club house, Mrs. George Musser, q
member Of the Waterbury Nutrition
Council will be In charge Members
and friends Of the Community Club
are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
PICNIC AT BLACK ROCK

The annual Sunday school picnic
Of the Grace Methodist church
will be held Saturday at Black Rock
State Park. Vincent Leonard, Sum
day school superintendent, Is in
charge Of general arrangements. In
the event Of rain the picnic will be
postponed one week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

Marie LAMo'Itagne, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LaMontAgne
Of IL Wall street, honor student
in che 1D44 graduating class at
Sacred Heart Pafochial school,
has won o state prize In the e.
say contest sponsored by che
Ladies' Auxiliary, A.O.Hp Divi-
sion s. The subject was irish
Heroes Of World War H. Her
subject was General Mark Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

The Mad River Grange will hear
Alfrd Green, o Naturalist Club
member, in an Illustrated lecture,
climbing 10 Mountains In 10 Days"
ct q meeting tonight at Q in the
Grange hall on Meriden road. Mrs.
James J. Yavecchia is In charge Of
the entertainment program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
Local Man Wed
In Australia

Announcement has been made q
the marriage Of Miss Betty Stone
daughter q Mr.. and MRS. ng. ).
stone Of Sydney, Australia, and
Ourp. Carl Ffanels oontadlni, aon q
Mr., and Mira. Domenlc ContadiAis
crown street, this city. the wedding
took place Monday, June - at Mt.
Carmel church, Sydney, follOwoo ~.
reception 81 Alexandria town han
In service "a months, CORP. Con-
tadinl has been Stationed with the
medical corps N Australia the past
10 months,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Eliminate Fence
Worry Problems
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

- FOR YEARS I've spent con-
siderable money every spring
~ fall buving plants of large
Iwered clematis for the front
.fence. to plant between climb
ing roses, SO there would be
.blooms most OF the summer.
Well. that's another idea I'm
going to give up because the
plants require too much care
and last me only two or three
years at best
. I picked on clematis TO grow
there originally because two
plants of the lovely c. panicu-
lata have made themselves AT
home on the fence and cover a
F.. good 40 feet of il each year,
. blooming white and fragrant
each September and meantime
. covering up the lack of paint
/. on the fence with their hand
d some foliage. Taking a tip from
. how well these grow, I'm going
10 buy other species of small
Towering sorts rather than the
delicate large lowered hybrids.
A Sturdy Grower
The first l buy is going to be
clematis texensis, supposed 10
grow quickly and strongly /
love its scarlet and yellow bloom
and suspect il will grow on my
sand Then I'm going TO get an
other C. Montana undulata
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

which blooms pink in April. The
one on the Lanyard fence is
coming along and II looks so
lovely I'd like a second. A yell
low lowered, and a blue flow
cred sort, c. tangutica and c.
lanuginosa will complete this
planting.
Then there's the spot. (maybe
30 feet long and s feet wide) in
one perennial border that has
always been filled with rarities
that needed constant care TO
survive. TIE last two years they
haven't had that care so they
are mostly zone.
Ho. the Peonies!
Here I'm going to put the
peOnies, moved from another
spot where they aren't bloom
ing well, and give them the
benefit OF the better soil in the
border. They have good foliage
all season and don't need con-
slant care-and their removal
will leave me more room in the
experimental beds for things
grown in rows-easy upkeep,
you know.
Are you. too, having trouble
with upkeep that can't be kept
up with? Then perhaps some of
my plans for cutting corners
will be just as disable for your
garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

BUMPER BERET to sit on
top OF your curlS and a round
purse TO match. Done in single
crochet with rib stitch. it's in
straw yarn.
You can make this smart set
for very little money. Pattern
924 contains directions for hat
and purse stitches; list of ma
terialS.
This pattern, together with
needlework pattern of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments Is cents.
Send IS cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
1928 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Charming
Vitality

1T IS doubtful If there ever
lived the perfect model.
Lily Langtry was considered
the greatest beauty of her time.
Years ago, an old lady who
knew Lily we'll told me that
when she wasn't turning on her
charm. she was down right plain,
that her loneliness was in ex-
pressiveness of eyes and lips.
One OF the greatest draw
backs to chic appearance is the
failure of the ma jority of women
to see themselves in full length
perspective as others see them.
a full length mirror should be
among every woman's good looks
equipment.
No woman can be animated,
sparkling. unless she is blessed
with vitality. She must get her
beauty sleep before she really
needs il, she must wash out her
lungs with fresh air, and get ex-
ercise out of doors to keep her
musculature in firm condition.
Creams. lotions, makeup,
pretty clothes are wonderful
helps, but nothing in the world
will bring a real glow like a
sunny nature. splendid health, a
kindly attitude toward ones
fellow creatures.
It's not just how you look,
pretty one; it is what you are,
what you are doing with your
life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

WoodsiJ. nulsted eiho.-or ar.'-.
pest, s-o men boqS 18th os'-s- ',.--s.
write os'Ifsl snd 1bti-coIou
HdadbSgs-Srsrf Fioov
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-20
.Tina'EpicDrama;
 Al. Young Star

\, Iadd, the smoothest
 Y env in the movie business,
 bIazing tommy gun on 3
 poramount's spectacular ,once. "China," <" the pie That plays at the orpheum E,,s Sunday and Monday. Irlove him for it.
 lIgs co-star is the lovely Et, Young and the main '.,tiDg player is William Es, who'iumped to fame as E,rny, lovable Marine in rr. Island." !" Incidentally, the l.,o, of "China" is John Far ltbs man who gave us "Wake Ddn and the stirring "The pnandos Strike at Dawn"
 ,, me of the most IEpg films yet to come out of ErvoOd, "China" is essential looVerful love story against E,kcound of battle and high .Dture in the war-torn Orient Hand Bendix are cast as Am ,o oil men thrown by circum-
 rs into the heroic struggle of lChlnese people against the
 Invader. Miss Young, an kican teacher, enlists thelr h evacuating Chinese girl kpts to safety in the face of IIpanese advance. There's F of excitement and sus-
 Fin that situation and, in-
 ptslly, Ladd puts up the
 fst fight of his career.
 Ibina" is top flight enter
 bent. Don't miss it.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-20

Chlsholm, representative west Coast Grocery and
 'onpanies, is in Kodiak rex making his rounds He I'A coming to Alaska for
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-20
cal Boy Weeds elOrage Girl

beIyn E. Shafer became the kf Sgt. Chester V. Clark in knOny at the Post Chapel lchorage, Monday, May 15. Ilain Edw. E. Pine ofhciated
 It Wm. c. Solanick as nan and Mrs. George B. lserVing as matron of honor. R Bessie Wallin, mother of gOom, made a special trip Kodiak to attend her sons fng and to give the bride
 It. Max Emery sang |pys" and Private Amy ac- lanled at the organ. A re- pn with wedding supper at PIeStO Cafe followed. The gTedS will honeymoon for 8 ItMcKinley Park.
 and Mrs. Clark have Tor making their home in Iplsge after the war. The vas a nurse at the Valdez Val She is the daughter of |sld Mrs. s. T. Shafer of Fn, Neb.
 Bridegroom lived at Sew NNere he was engaged in the
 fant business, before Pgto Kodiak. He was in-
 into the army at Fort
 two years ago and at the
 time is stationed at |ker.
 sister, Mrs. Jeanette
 IS manager of the Helsel F'Ompany.