davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
3 GI's Forget
 War At Front 20 Minutes
BY ROBERT w. RICHARDS

United Press War Correspondent
 With 26th Division, Vic Su Seille, Nov. 12.-(UP)-Cold winds w1listled outside and occasionally enemy shells whined nearby but fo1 20 ecstatic moments three GI's al- most managed to forget the war and the weather.
 In a shattered cafe in this even more shattered village they had spotted an ancient piano leaning against a tilted wall.
 Sgt. Russell King, 30, of Maiden Mass, who once played in the 26th Divisions band, and his buddy, Cpl Milan Konovsky, 24, of Canton, O.. let out yells and dropped their car- pines.
 They 1eaped for the piano and be- gan beating out all the oldtimt tunes they could remember.
 Pvt. Martin A. Missbach, 20, oi Hinsdale, H., heard their music and joined them. He began tapping rhythm on 8 battered cymbal he found in the wreckage.
 Other CTS moving toward the rapidly advancing front, stopped to listen to the three who by now were Floating Out of This World"
 Hit it, Mac," they yelled as they slapped time with their hands against rifle butts.
 King closed his eyes and mur- mured:
 'sReal Piano"
 "Golly, I can't believe it. This is real piano"
 "This guy is good" chimed in Konovsky. "He can really play anc this is the first time he has touched the keys in two months. Real mu- sicians miss playing instruments just like some guys miss eating chow"
 The other CTS seemed to believe him. They tapped their feet ol closed their eys and let the music flow through them.
 But the two did not play long They quit after 20 minutes and moved outside leaving Missbach with his cymbal. They had meaner things to do.
 King laughed as he walked through the muddy street and Kon- ovsky laughed with him.
 Other guys started grinning envi- ously.
 "Ain't they the lucky ones," saio one and his buddies knew just whai he meant.
 Here were two guys who had for gotten the dreary war for 20 min- utes-and on this front that's g long time in soldiers life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
RABBITS FATHER ATTENDS MEETING
Beth Israel Mems Club An nOunces Future Guest
 Speakers

Continuing his talks on "Beoks In My Library" Rabbi Mordecai Glitter yesterday spoke on "The Hagiographa" at yesterdays meet ing of the Beth Israel Mems club. The rabbis father, Israel Gifter of Baltimore, also was present.
 Rabbi Wendell Lewittes of Dor- chester, Mass, will be the principal speaker at the next meeting on Nov. 26. On Dec. 10 the Jewish monolog- ist. Irving Davidson will be the speaker.
 Irving Freedman, chairman of the ritual committee, announced that the synagogue has purchased 200 Talism and 200 Tfilm, besides many. prayer books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

A great actress will honor the memory of great actor today when Ethel Barrymore lays wreath at the foot of the statue of Edwin Booth in New York City 0GSmercy Park part of the ceremony held each year
 under the auspices of The Players to celebrate the birth day of the famous hespan Miss Barrymore is the sec ond woman to preside the traditional cere nony the time honored tradition of having male actor lay the wreath broken last year when The Players chose Margaret Webster as it's guest of honor Miss Barrymore, who is now starring in New York in The Theatre Guilds newest ht "Ebezzed Heaven" is cele brating this occasion of her own-the hteth anniversary of her first appearance on the stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

Jackie Bannon, former Leavenworth High school basketball star is in the Netherand East Indies private with Battery C. He took part with invasion other Brass City lads Don Baker of Waterve Johnny Candido of Mill Plain and Frankie Autore The four local youths have been together since entering the service in December of 1922 He says of his most ssent writers is Eddie Salvatore former Wby grid sar now in the Fiji Islands Others who keep in touch with him are Mike Haiday in England Henry Chestone in France and Al Chestone in Italy By the way, Jackie recently received the Good Conduct Medal sharpshoot CTS medal and bronze star and ribbon for his part in the Southwest Pacific campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
HUNTERS FRIENDS
 PRESENTED VENISON

Leonard Dee of Bucks Hill road shot two deer in Canada on re- cent hunting trip. Neighbors and friends came in droves yesterday as Dee skinned the animals and be- gan to carve up the 400 pounds of deer meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
MORTGAGE COMPANY
 FACES DISSOLUTION

The Second Mortgage company of Waterbury has been granted cer- tificate of preliminary dissolution by the office of Secretary of State Frances Burke Reddick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

AdeIino L. Macedo 24-year-Old son of MT. and Mrs. Antonio L. MaceO of 199 Hope Street has reported a second lieutenant to the AAF Training Command in Texas, for duty as navigation instructor. He was commissioned August 21 1943, at Mather Field Cali fOrnia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

Loring C. Burwell of Bunker Hill Avenue director of the Mendessohn Male Chorus, led the group singing session for 400 members of the Hartford County All Club at their first roundup in three years last Friday Newbury local organist, accompanied at the worries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

Mayor John S Monagan among the many Brass City football fans who Army remain undefeated and united Saturday they took the measure of Notre Dame at the Yankee Stadium in New York City . Elaine Belda daughter of Mr. and Mrs Pete Belida of S9 Robinson Street. will have six candles on her birth day cake tomorrow. She's first grader at Slocum School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

Joe Evans of Hill Street, Madeline Fleming of the Hotel Elton and Dan DriscOII former alderman cele- brated birthdays yesterday. Elizabeth Leeney was year older Armstice Day. |. (. MT. and Mrs Robert LaPlante celebrated four years of welded bliss last Saturday. The latter is the former Madeline COdianni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

Julia Horizapa, attractive cashier at Loew's Pol boxOffice, took ten minutes off Friday night, ambled across the street and returned minus troublesome moIar . Harry N. Blair, Producers Releasers Cor poration publicity and advertising director, was in town last week as guest of Paul Klingler, Strand manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

Mr. and Mrs. James Coukis will mark their seventh wedding anniversary tomorrow. JmS better half is the former Katherine Ladas of Stamford Arthur Sheriff, headmaster at Cheshire Academy attended the dinner meeting of the executive committee of the Connecticut United Nations Association at the Hotel Bond Hartford, last Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
T all Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
BY GEORGE T. DILLON

Roy Walch, Crosby High School teacher, tells me he is looking for five or six men or women to help count the money after the Sunday morning services at the Second Congregational Church. It is mpossl- be for two to do this work in less than an hour, hence his need for assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

Among the new feminine faces which will be seen in the 18th Congress are those abOve-victory in each instance over male Op- pOnents in the recent congress siOnaI election. At the top is Democrat Helen Gahagan Doug las, who grabbed the l4th Cali fOrnia District seat. At the lower left is Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, Democrat, who was chosen from 8 field of four as Illinois repre- sentative, and at the lower right is Mrs. Chase Going WOodhOuse, Democrat and former Connecticut Secretary of State, who unseated a Second District Republican in- cuimbent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

PatrOIman Joe Phelan of 700 Baldwin Street didn't mind the incement weather Saturday, for he was right on the 5Oyard line watching his favOrte foot ball team the U. S. Army Cadets tag second straight defeat on NOtre Dame at the Yankee Stadium in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

Miles "A Martin choirmaster at St. Johns Epis- copa Church. has openings for two boys in the parish choir and prospective candidates advised to contact him immediately James J. Barry of 86 Collins Street. Baldwin Street fire lieutenant is receiving visitors at St Mays Hospital after undergoing second major operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

Among the Archbishops attending the installation of Most Rev. Richard J. Cushing Archbishop of the Boston, Mass. diocese this week was Most Rev. John Gregory Murray, Archbishop of St. Paul, Minn. na- tive of this city and member of a we'll known family here. Archbishop Cushing succeeding the late William Cardinal OCOnne is the youngest prelate to receive this honOr six feet talI and still calls himself Father Gushing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

Stage Cop. Stage folks win regulations because Of their skill in particular role the villain the hero the comedian the character ro the stufy father and any number of styles of acting person of the J. McNamaTo He won his fame the stage and in the movies for his skill in this type of role, and this skill was the result of personal experience when he scop in Paterson, N J. He famous for ad hbbng. and many of his mprovsed lines added to the script of the plays In the current film "Arsencic and old Lace" he is Patrolman Brophy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
CAROLINA CLAIMS
 ESCAPED PRISONER

Leander Harris, 22, 59 Pearl St., was released from New Haven County jail yesterday where he was being held for North Carolina au- thorities, and turned over to Calvin L. Miller, of Raleigh, fufigitive of- ficer of the North Carolina penal department, who told Chief Inspec- tor Joseph R. Bender that the &C., cused had escaped from chain gang after serving 30 days of two- year term on charges of assaulting a female and attempted larceny Of 8 car.
 Harris was picked up here on Oct. 27 on a fugitive warrant. istant between them and the men teachers.
 Last year the board of education went on record as favoring the mat ter. in principle, but voted against immediate adoption. This years board likewise failed to approve adoption.
 The women teachers have offered solutions such as half O. the differ ential being granted now and the remainder year later tut this like wise WIS rejected.
 Some dozen or more organizations have gone on record fayoring equal ization and have forwarded their approval of such a move to the Mayor and the members of the education board.
 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

BUY WAR B0NDs AND sTAALPs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

TOMORROW: How American Generals beat the Nazis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
3 FOr(IS
At Blood
Bank Fete
(See Pictorial Review
BY VERA BROWN

N The rear of the Ford Motor
Co.'S pressed steel plant, turning
out gas tanks for our fighting
ships. is fitting accompaniment
for the second birthday party OF
the worlds largest industrial Red
Cross blood bank out at River
Rouge.
Since its foundation two years
ago the $1,000 men and women
who work in the Ford plant have
donated more than $1,000 pints
of blood for our wounded men.
1t was the late Edsel Ford, only
son of the world-famous indus
trialist, who asked the Red Cross
to install the blood bank in the
big plant. He felt the men and
women working on war produc-
ton would want II.
FOUNDER HoNoRED
The simple ceremonies last
night amidst the roar OF industry
were a kind of memorial service
for the man whose idea IL was.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ford and Mrs. Edsel Ford, the
widow. Both women wore deepest
mourning.
Some 200 Red Cross workers,
plant executives and workers,
men who had given as many as
II pints TO the bank. we're there.
The men and women workers
came in their overalls and Stacks
from their machines.
Speakers were: William ]. Nor
ton, head Of the Detroit chapter,
Red Cross; r. r. Rausch, super
intendent Of the Rouge plant; ;
William G. Grant. president Of
the UAW-CIO Local No. 600;
Herbert Trucks, John Dacey, head
OF the Urban League. and Mayor
Hubbard OF Dearborn. They were
introduced by Mrs. Stanley Rud-
diman. head Of the Rouge blood
bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Oliver Rites
Tomorrow
Obituaries

Services for Albert J. Oliver,
so, who died Wednesday in his
home at 1886 Daily, will be held
at 1890 a. m. tomorrow in Christ
the King Roman Catholic Church.
Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Mr.. Oliver, owner of the Oliver
Lumber Co. for 30 years, was
born in Calumet. He served in
the navy in World War l. Surviv-
ing are his wife, Cecile; brothers,
Peter and George. and sisters,
Mrs. Katherine Fontaine. Mrs.
Arthur Herbert and Mrs. Calerie
Tourville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
SfiIWeH Story
Inks Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 uNS)
President Roosevelt today char
acterized a published report that
Gen. Stilwell was relieved of his
China command because he de-
livered an ultlmatum TO General
issiIno Chang Kai-shek as an ex-
ample of the "whisperings and
rmorings" being spread by his
political opposition.
Mr.. Roosevelt also branded an
other report that Vice President
Henry Wallace would succeed
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
as being in the same category.
He also denied there was any
intention of Mr.. Hull resigning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Missing Corporal,
Doctor Found Slain

WICHITA, Kan. Nov. 3 (INS)
Robbery today was believed 10
have motivated the slayings OF
DR.. NJ. f. Lambert, IS, Canton,
Kan. osteopath. and Cpl. Charles
w. Nipper OF the Smoky Hill air
base.
DR.. Lambert and Nipper had
been missing since Monday night
when the osteopath left a patient
at a Wichita hospital and picked
up the army CORPORAL near the
northern city Limits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Marygrove 10 Mark
lis Gath Anniversary

Sister NJ. Honora, resident OF
Marygrove College. will preside at
the annual Founders Day pro-
gram Of the college Wednesday.
The program will commemorate
the 34th anniversary Of the school
and the 99th anniversary Of the
founding of the teaching order
which conducts Marygrove. The
Junior class will entertain the
freshmen and lay faculty members
at a dinner in the college dining
hall at $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04


operators on the run. In fact, tn
council and requested the adop-
ton OF an ordinance prohibiting
the sale of pea shooters. :.
David Newman, public relations
counsel for Cooperative Theaters
of Michigan, Inc, complained
that the kids we're indiscriminate
in their attacks, raking screens
and patrons alike.
Newman pointed out that a
city ordinance prohibiting the
sale of darts is in effect. and that
the pea shooters should fall into
the same classification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Plant Passes Quota
On First Day Of Drive

On the first day of the Sixth
War Loan drive in their plant,
the 90 employees of the Colonial
Breach Co., 2l601 Hoover, bought
$40, 982 worth Of bonds. exceeding
their $37. 500 quota for the entire
drive, the treasury department
here announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Foreion Posts to Vets

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 tUP)-
The state department will draw
heavily upon the ranks of World
War ii veterans in building UP
the American foreign service for
the great diplomatic tasks ahead,
according to Acting Secretary OF
State Stettinius,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

A solemn requiem high mass
will be sung at $50 a. m. Nov. IL
at ST. Louis the King Church for
Marine Cpl. Thomas Hillard
Stachecki of 1886 Moenart. who
was killed Sept. is in action on
Peleliu.
Cpl. Stachecki, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Stachecki, had been
overseas 20 months and in nine
major engagements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Charles 6. Leadbetter

Services for Charles c. Lead
better. former real estate man.
will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow
in ST. Theresa Church, 1866
Quincy. The body is at the Haas
Funeral Home. 458 Joy Road.
Mr.. Leadbetter. who lived at
6116 18th. died yesterday. He is
survived by his widow, Ella M; a
son, Charles A.. and a daughter,
Mrs. Catherine McCandless.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
NINE GIVE IA GALLONS

Introduced also were nine EN-
'ployes, men and women. who to-
gether had donated ID gallons OF
blood In the last two years.
Even during the ceremony the
business Of the blood bank did not
halt.
Appointments had TO be kept.
The blood supply continued to
flow.
Sweetest gesture of the day
was when the younger Mrs. Ford
stood on tiptoe to kiss her father
in-law on the cheek. and say:
"Tll see you soon. dad"
Outside the blood bank some
500 workers had gathered to
watch the Fords leave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
TheaterS Want Law
To Stop PeaShOOferS

Youthful Commands armed pea shooters heaer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

Mrs John Jenness Newcomb looking forward the
visit July of her brother Ted Mabey, and his bride Ted
July J. will marry Lucy Jane Williams of Los Angeles
He will be the last Of Mrs. Newcombs four brothers
take wife and Mrs. Newcomb delighted because
the theory that all men happier married.
The Ted Mableys viii from ne TO philadelphia TO
Mr. Mabey Mr. and Mrs. Chton r. Mabley
of Crosse PoRte. Mrs Ne"eomb probably writ East also.
family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Times Photo

Mrs Henry JOY expects middle July her
place Watch Hill, r. /,
t. W. Palmer Lvngstones will be leaving for their
summer home o the Au Sable River
will be colony OF Detroers and former Detroit
Oguneuit Me
Mr. and Mrs Don NJ Dickinson, Jr. who going
there for years have Jeff spend the
Near them the George Towar formerly Pone
who have all-the-y ear-round house Ogunqu
The James Shelys. who used live LOUIS
Vile have joined their old friends the Dcknsons and Towsrs
Continued Next Pagel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Mrs. Beatty and Son TO Visit East

Mrs Harold Beatty Junior League
efficiently years, publicity chairman taking
he holiday earned.
Mrs Beatty and her younger David leaving July
spend couple Of days New York Waldorf
they will Princeton Mrs Beay mother Mrs
Arthur II. Mitchell
About the middle Of July they will visit Da,d other grand
parents and Mrs Harold C. Beatty. Skaneatee NJ Y
The older George July L. will Camp Kreve in
Maine.
Mrs. Charles Appleton Meyer and baby will the end Of
June from Waco Ten where 1t Meyer stationed be with the
Seyburns parents Mr. Mrs WeSon Seyburn
Seyburn, who took and Job
American Airlnes,
and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Ramb&iua
2lRy&ai;r
Society
Busy With
Visits and
Vacations

"H HE almost daily engagement announcements and
weddings the arrival home leave of and
daughters in the services oft of-town house guests
- and plans for vacations take up a lot Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Ernest KanzIers Going to Virginia

And Isabel Seburn who graduated this June from Finch
Junior College. will be with her parents all
Mrs Seyburn. although deep work al Red Gross
chapter house. and Isabel their home Man
chesterby-the-Sea August ~
Mrs Seyburn Saturday had few people for luncheon in
honor Of Mrs Arthur Gardner who arrived Thursday from Wash
ngton and the house of Mr. Mrs Frederick Stea
The Wendell AndesonS staying in town until the middle
Of August when they will their ranch Big Creek Ranch
Wyoming.
The Ernest Kanzers this year deserving their
home Seal Harbor. Me.
Mr. and Mrs kanzler and the chdren-Ernie Bobby
Kstrsa-wi leave Aug TO spend weeks at Virginia Hot
Springs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Crosse lie Guest Fe+ed

Mr.. and Mrs Valery de
Beausset whose marriage was
an event of June 3, returned
last week from Santa Re, n. NJ.
After spending a few days with
Mrs. de BeauSsets parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest n Stanton.
they left for the family cottage
al Georgian Bay for two weeks
before going on TO Philadelphia
where they will live.
Also arriving home for a brief
visit with the Ernest Stantons
was their son. A/C Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

were designed with fitted
bodices. bouffant skirts with in
serted scallops in the reversed
color. They wore headdresSes
OF ivory ribbon and roses. and
carried loose arrangements of
red roses.
Little Margaret Ann ImOber-
stag, niece of the bride, was
flower girl
Neville Watson was the best
man. and the guests were seated
by Robert Bryant, brother Of
the bride, Harry Wismer Of
Ypsilanti; Morgan DeKalb.
Frank Hale. Robert Brow
Stanley F. Gerding and Robert
Pleasant OF Ann Arbor, and
Continued on Next PageD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Times Photo

Stanton, who has been for sew
eral months al Shepard Field,
Texas.
AC Morgan Johnson. L. 8.
~ r., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo NJ. Johnson, is spending
10 days leave from Norman,
Okla. with his parents
Mary Elizabeth Agne
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. DAM
iel Agnew. will leave July / for
Lincoln. Miss. where she will
spend two weeks as the guest
CONTINUED on Next Psge)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Andrea Quail Flights Troth

The arrival of MidShpman Dick Barker. by plane from
Northwestern University this Saturday evening caused excite
Frank ClaI Baour Ponte.
family
Andrea Quail the dashing young mldShpman
Mrs Quais mother Mrs James H. Mohr her Mrs
Joseph Maz Of Bethlehem Pa Thursday the
Andrea upon graduation Crosse Pone High decided
would rather do work than 20 away school
who the Of Claude II Barker of Ashton road and
Barker IiSdale College and
and affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega.
He will get his September when plans will be
made for the wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Sister Marion Of Honor

Mrs. Harry Wismer was her sisters nlatron
of honor and another sister Miss Katharine
Bryant. and Miss Marjorie McCarroll of Dear
born were the maids of honor.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Elizabeth
Lemons of Cleveland. Miss. sister Of the bride
groom; Mary Ang of Ann Arbor; Barbara Shell
drick of Dearborn: Betsy Holler of Shaker
Heights. O.: Virginia Thomson of Athens, Tenn,
and Mrs r NJ. Landfear of Dayton. Q.
The bridesmaids wore identical styles in
ivory and wedgewood blue, with reversed colors
for the honor attendants gowns. The dresses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
CROSSE lie, June q

CROSSE lie, June u.
MRS. O A. JOHNSON has as
A'l her house guest her couSin,
Mrs. p Y. Merrick Of kitch-
ener. Ont In Mrs. Merrick'S
honor, Mrs. Fred Coke enter-l
tanned al luncheon and bridge
on Wednesday Al her home on
Hickory Island. The guest list
included;
MEsDAMEs
Hsrman Kramer Lewis Hoopsr
Lawrence SawitEkv Edward Leucha.
julius Chppert U7r~
oscar A. Johnson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Mrs. ShaIIeross TO Visit Torreys

Mrs John Shallcro who is living in Astoria Ore where 1t
Aug parents Dr. Mrs. Harry Norton Torrey
Shalcross children Michael Lillian, been
DR.. Mrs Torrey March
Torreys, before a n
a "ClairVew,'
Crosse Pointe. all
young daughters Tedemans all Of
o school. will Interesting
leaving this Sunday be counsellor al Pine Log
a Lake LuceTne, n. Y.
Mr. Tiedeman has 90 California business first
We and he 6 taking nellie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

Tro+h Announce
BY THE CHAPERON

TUNE, the traditional brides month. is still
j holding its own. despite competition, and
todays news centers around both an engage
ment and wedding.
Tiny wedding bands fastened 10 cocktail
glasses with white ribbon revealed the betrothal
Saturday afternoon of Miss Mary Moran.
daughter Of the Thomas J. Morans Of Bishop
road, and William J. Quinn Of Detroit. son of
Quinn
The attractive bride-elect wore navy
crepe frock with chak-white accents for the
party. She attended Sacred Heart Convent in
Crosse Pointe and Barat College in Lake Forrest.
H. and her fance's schools were Ohio Uni
versty and the Ohio University Law School. The
wedding VIII take place in late summer.