davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Beer Licenses
To Favor Vets
Liquor Chief Lays
Delay to Shortages
Time, STAT Corr,,pondsnl

LANSING, Sept. 30-Veterans
will be given first consideration in
issuance of new beer or whisky
licenses in Michigan, w. F. Ed
monson. state liquor control COM
mission chairman. revealed today.
The announcement was made in
reply to many applications from
discharged veterans, some Of
whom have charged in letters to
the commission and Gov. Kelly
that they have been victims of
discrimination"
In several Instances the vet
Grams claimed their licenses were
approved by local authorities only
TO be rejected in Lansing.
Asserting that the commission
had not issued new licenses since
whisky rationing went into effect,
Edmonson said:
Because OF the shortage of
supplies, We cannot provide
present licensees with sufficient
beer and whisky. Rather than
divert what little there Is. We
are not issuing new permits To
veterans or civilians at this
time"
He added, however. that re-
quests from veterans were being
segregated from others and that
"aS soon as conditions permit. we
viii give them first considera-
ton"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
No. Warrant Out
For MotOrman

Assistant Prosecutor +. Parker
Yockey said Saturday that a war
rant charging John Bird Martin
of 2sl Z. Vernon, a Negro DSR
motorman, with striking Mike
Berkovitz, 68. OF AZ Mt. Vernon,
was not signed by Berkovitz when
he appeared in recorders court.
Yockey said the warrant had
been recommended by the prose-
cutor's office after Berkovitz
complained that Martin had
knocked him down during an
alteration at John r. and Wood
ward more than a week ago
Martin said today that he
struck Berkovitz only after the
elderly man had slapped him for
his alleged failure TO halt the car
at an intersection stop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
u. 5. Halls Strike
BaIIotinq in Mines

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 30 (INS)
The NLRB al Pittsburgh today
received orders from Washington
10 halt all action on strike cleo
tions scheduled by foremen in al
mines in western Pennsylvania.
West Virginia and Alabama early
in October
The petitions had been filed in
an attempt TO gain collective bar
gaining rights for supervisory
workers in The pits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Two-hour parking at Main
Store. Your ticket o. KID
when you make a purchase.
Unlimited time parking at
West Warren Store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
ASK PRIMARY BALLOTS

At the Democratic hastings,
which are becoming more fire.
quent now that the campaign is
swinging into gear. he is an
nouncing that about 5000 service
men and women asked for pri-
mary election ballots.
"Of this 5000, approximately
30 per cent asked that the
Democratic primary ballot be
forwarded TO them" Lingeman
told County Chairman Joseph
WieSniewski, the other night,
al a First District rally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Democratic party prccin c I
workers in Wayne County. great
many of whom must depend on
party patronage for their livell-
hood. were under strict orders
today to listen Thursday night TO
President Rooscvelts instructions
over the radio.
a general order. issued by the
Wayne County Democratic Com
mittee, also gives precinct work
ers the following instructions:
Party workers will call on
every voter In their precincts
and make sure that he or she
votes Democratic.
This plan II no less i'm
portant than the battle now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Swedes Renew Trade
With Peaceful Firms

STOCKHOLM, Sept 80 GNSt
In accordance with IFS promise
OF aid after the signing of an
srmistice with Russia. the Swedi sh
government today approved the
plan 10 send Finland 10000 tons
OF grain. 10000 tons Of sugar.
$500 tons Of fats. 5000 tons Of
salt fish and materials for 5000
600 cakes Of soap.
The relief shipment also will
include 10000 tons Of commercial
fertilizer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Heavy fire-clay CRATE. Burns coal,
charcoal or wood. Natural color.
Made in sections for easy handling
and cleaning. 1SlaX14 inches.
Charge n 10 Your Account
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Reasonable Peace
Urged by Thomas

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 30 tUP)
Allied demands for uncOndi-
tional surrender will only prolong
the war with Germany Norman
Thomas. Socialist candidate for
president, told a political rally last
night.
THE unconditional surrender
slogan has never been altogether
honest" he declared I'VE should
offer them reasonable terms"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Art Dealer Reindi(ted
For World Espionage

LOS ANGELES. Sept 30 uNS)
The federal grand jury today
reindicted DR. Hans Helmut eros,
former Beverly Hills art dealer.
on charges of being the principal
in an international espionage ring
through which the German Reich
aiiegedly obtained Information on
u. S. defenses.
DR.. eros. held in a detention
camp at Terminal Island, was in
dicted on three counts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Precinct Workers Ordered
TO Hear Roosevelt Speech

being fought in Europe and in
the Pacific.
And. like any battle, the
success depends upon the proper
timing and proper fiow of com
munications and action up and
down the line"
To make sure that every worker
listens TO the Presidents broad
cast. each Is required 10 file a
statement with the county COM
mittee that he heard II and also
list the names of persons who
watched him hear il.
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
1900 Yank
Ballots Voted
80 Pet. of Soldiers
Claimed by Dems
BY FRANZ MORRIS

Approximately $4,000 Detroir
men and women in the armed
services already have voted for
president in this years election
and Democrats claim jubilantly
that so per cent of them made
their mark opposite the name of
President Roosevelt.
No one is supposed to know of
course. how these uniformed citi-
gems here and overseas are vet-
ing.
But County Clerk Caspar J.
Lingeman has discovered what he
believes 10 be an index
Evening star., 1944-03-26
FEATURES ON
THE AIR TO-DAY

WoP, tl:30-Plaio's Republic" dis.
eussed by outstanding educators
M, f2:30-Serenades by Schubert and
Moskovski, featured.
WRc, 1:3o-"R demonstrating World Money"
topic.
Wop, 3:0o-John eofgIiano, concert.
master, IS soloist in Beeihovens Violin Con.
esto in D Major"
VOL, 3:00-capt. Everett eraniham OK.
plains the Armys new developments in nsuro.
surgery
WT0p, 5:O0-Four selections from Rudolph
frimrs operetta. The Firefy." featured by
Gladys Swahhoui.
WRc, 5:00-Franl Schuberfs "Symphony No.
z in B Flat headlines the music conducted by
Arturo Tofanini.
WhAl. 6:00-Ted Lewis, Jack Haley, Bonita
Granville and cordows, guests.
WI0P, 6:00-Janet Blair in Wrong Num-
Der"
WT0P. 7:30-FederaI prisoners will tell Of
their contributions 10 the war;
WI0p, 8:00-hatha Scott to-siars in Mag
nifieeni 0bsession."
Wn, 8:00-W. {. Fields, quest.
WMAL, 9:30-hdn Wynn, guest singer.
VOL. 9:00-Robet Russell BennetYs latest
symphony The Four Freedoms"
WhAl. i0:00L6erruds Lawrence has
George Raft as guest
M, ii:3o-Dramsilation entitled New
Guinea"
Evening star., 1944-03-26
They Make an Acting Team
By lean Meeean.

the royalist national anthem in a
cafe.
Wanna, who never was married,
knew how to bargain in Portuguese
when she was S, was a reliable wine
faster at 10, sailed half way round
the world alone when she was IS
and minded the Duke of Windsor's s
dog for him all one summer. That
was while the duke still was Prince
of Wales.
She took dramatic lessons from
Nine. Maria Ouspenskaya while her
mother was playing with the famous
Moscow Art Theater actress, but
she learned most Of her technique
from Mrs. Patrick Campbell, a per-
sonal friend of the family.
Evening star., 1944-03-26

Gibson, playing several parts on
Ceiling Unlimited recently. :. Glib
son portrayed the first mate OF q
ferry boat who became captain
when the skipper was killed of at
the microphone. ;. I. Seven minutes
later John was the voice of Admiral
Halsey. :. To top of his versatility,
he helped end the program by por-
traying Japanese radio announcer.
+. Emil Newman, director of the
Hollywood portion of Dick Haynes
Here's to Romance program, was
guiding his orchestra through its
first try at a new popular tune called
Seven Days Week" Come
on, boys, you can do better" he
urged. =. Whereupon the drummer
quipped; "No we can't. The union
won't let us play seven days a weekp
Margo does have a surname and
a middle one, too. The stage-radio-
screen actress and dancer took por-
tions Of her three names to make
the shorter "Margo" for marquee
use. Now she reveals her true tag
to be Maria Margharita Bolado.
AS a youngster she wanted to be
a dancer, so petitioned her uncle
for chance. You may have heard
his name-Xavier Cugat. He told
his niece to study until she was
good enough dancer to please Mex
leo City audiences and then he'd
see what he could do about launch
ing her career Margo took the
advice, danced with his band at
Aqua Caliente and later at the
Cocoanut Grove in Hollywood
Hecht and Macarthur, playwrights,
saw her and signed her for Crime
Without Passion" Since then films,
stage and radio have kept Margo
buster as dramatic actress than
as a danser.
X \ X
Bandiana The late Fats"
Waller will be honored April at
Carnegie Hall in New York City at
a testimonial concert featuring all
of the colored stars who are ap-
pearing in Manhattan at that time.
Sponsored by an organization
known as American Youth for De-
Evening star., 1944-03-26
NEW YORK.

NEW 1okth.
When those daytime radio serials
60 of the air and the actors start
struggling out of the studio, they
usually fill In the gap left by the
applause that isn't there with such
intimate pleasantries as "See you
tomorrow" It's left to young DR.
Malone" to supply the intimate
family touch.
On that show, the old Chinese
woman invariably stops the English
nurse to ask II she'll be home for
dinner. The old Chinese woman is
the English nurses mother in real
life in Greenwich Village.
They are the only mother and
daughter playing together in day
time radio. Ching Cha is Josephine
Brown, one time leading lady for
John Barrymore, and her daughter
is Wanna Paul, who appeared last
on Broadway in "Uncle Harry"
Acting Beats Watching.
Except for motion picture walk
on, Wanna never before has acted
with her mother.
There was a little extra excite
ment the first day we were on to-
gether," the mother Of the team re-
called, II thought it would be odd,
but, you know, our own personalities
washed out almost Immediately and
we were in character"
Wanna claims: Acting with Joey
is lot more relaxing for me than
watching her I get into state
everytime I go to see her on the
stage"
They both have deep dish English
accents, and rightfully so. They
are part of the Vanbrugh acting
family of England and spent a
great part of their lives there.
Miss Brown, who met the only
Chinese she ever knew at a party
in London, prepared for her present
role by literally saturating herself
in Chinese literature and philosophy
all last summer after Frank Provo,
author of this CHS serial, said he
was writing the part for her.
Caused Revolution.
Joey was married for 25 years to
the late heir of the Fewerheerd wine
fortune and lived at what she de-
scribed as "a good hefty rate" in
France, Spain, England and Por-
tugal. In the latter country, she
caused a minor revolution and was
imprisoned for night for singing
Tin a moment Of misplaced fervor)
Evening star., 1944-03-26
For Radiol istener,
By Ben Kaplan.

There's one pond in which the
1adies-graciously solving the man
power shortage in riveting and
banking-haven't made percept-
ible ripple. That's the band busi-
ness. When Uncle Sam began pick
ing off their young instrumentalists
for duties more urgent, many or
chestra leaders felt they would have
to disband their units or use girls
rs requirements.
But, according to a recent survey
made among orchestras-dance or
chestras, I mean-such has not been
the case. While leaders have made
substitutions, and in large numbers,
they have not found it necessary to
use girls to fill the vacancies.
The great turnover of instrument
talists is illustrated by the records
of few. Jimmy Dorsey has lost
40 men to different branches Of the
service; George Olsen, 90; Tommy
Dorsey, Al; viii Osborne, 80:
Tommy Tucker, "a; Les Brown, "A;
frankie Masters, %; Jan CARRIER,
81, and Sammy Kaye, more than 20.
That leaders have managed to
maintain the same quality of en-
tertainment without hiring girls
does not necessarily reflect with
discredit on feminine talent. Many
In the music business are more in
clined to attribute it to the fact
that there are thousands of fine
American male musicians who here
tofore have not had the opportunity
to demonstrate their ability.
OF mikes and men >. Ted Col
Inns has decided to name his pro
football team the Yanks. F.. Col
Inns recently acquired the Boston
franchise and plans to have the
Yanks play in the league this fall.
Harriet O'Rourke, coloratura
soprano, one of the semifinalistS in
the Metropolitan additions, has
successfully auditioned with Sig
mund Romberg for the spring tour
he plans to make with orchestra
and vocalists. : Even Admiral
Halsey of the Pacific Fleet never
got promoted as quickly as did John
Evening star., 1944-03-26

subjects, with the plan of using
these in place of a second feature
when an important picture is billed.
Bigger name bands and singers for
the musical shorts, more important
story materials for the various car
toon features, expanded budgets all
along the line in this field presage
the attack, planned now, while the
ho""ffce boom continues at its
height.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Double Feature
Assault Planned
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
The double bill, variously viewed
as nuisance and as way to keep
the children off the streets while
mama gads rshops, is due for a
bitter attack, done in a painless
way, judging from work scheduled
at all studios.
More emphasis is being laid on
the development of quality short
Evening star., 1944-03-26
DANCING.

Tuesday-Friday and every other Saturday,
Instruction before the Dance. No escort
necessary. Smooth floor, congenial part
ners. Private Lessons at your convenience
from 10 AM. Man and Lady Teachers.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Studio Changes Mind
On Picture Reissue
gy. the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, breaking
its rule not to reissue old favorites,
announces plans to do so this sea-
son with trimmings and fanfare.
Old films, at the price OF new ones,
and with comparable advertising
campaigns will be released at the
rate OF four a year. The releases
Will be titled Screen Classics"
Reason for reissues given is short
age OF good pictures. This is in con-
trast to other studios, many OF
which have huge backlogs of url-
released films.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Evening Stor Features
Over Stotion WMAL

lothrop Stoddard anaNes ihe weeks news,
| | am Sunday
Inier.High School Plays.
Story Book Folks-Dramai1ations by sIe.
mentaY pupils, 2:i5 tuesday.
News for NhooIs-For classroom listening,
Z Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-03-26

American and Allied soldiers eat
approximately half million meals
month in American Red Cross
clubs in England,
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-26

AVIATION CADET RICH
ARD II. NETTE, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Nette of
Faust avenue, was tho guest of
honor al a dinner party given
by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ncte
a. the Detroit Yacht Club.
Cadet Notte is home on 10
day lurlough from Maxwell
Field Ala, where he is stationed
with The army air forces
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-26
New Directors Announced

MRS FENIEY her report and Mrs Charles StmnGloD
presented The slate Of directors for the Loauo for inc Iand
cappr1 for i9tf
They Mrs George Black Jr Mrs HcnN Sheldon
Mrs Richard JarkSon Mrs. Charles SAnlnglon Mrs
Alfred CLANCY Jr Mrs James Mcmillan Mrs EmeIA Hatch
Mrs Oscar Buhr Mrs Francis II Botrle Mrs Greene
Fenley Mrs Roy Chapn Ir Mr. Harold Sleeper Mr.
George slicIeIar AlrSIAor}aS Na}rAe4a A4F-4IaFe4e
BoattN BaLhara Cunner and Mis-, Suean ConLand
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-26
so Women
AttendCoIon
Club Fe+e

MORE THAN 80 women went
to the luncheon sponsored by the
Red Gross unit of the Colony
Club yesterday al the ( club.
They sat al a U-Shaped table
decorated with small flags and
the Red Cross insignia done in
flowers.
After the luncheon, Mrs
Charles Horton Metcalf, chair
man of the unit. urged All 10
budget their time so that they
might each be able 10 give
few hours weekly to the Red
Cross.
Mrs. Eva Woodbridge Victor
read A. j.. Cronin'S Reward Of
Mercy and a tale in dialect
entitled In a London Fog.
At the head of the table sat
Mrs. Roger V. Walker. presi-
dent of the Colony Club. Mrs.
Metcalf, Mrs. Victor and Mrs.
Mlllard Toncray.
Mrs Metcalfs guests were
Mrs. Duncan S Stewart Mrs.
Louis GaScoigne, Mrs. Francis
{ McMath. Mrs. Julia Zanger,
Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Parker.
Mrs. Louis Hamper, Mrs. Anna
/. Cooley. Miss Jane Fcnton Of
Oakland. Cal. who is visiting
Miss Elinor Campbell Miss Mac
Bale, Mrs Jessie Cotton and
Mrs Franklin Robbins Mrs.
Walker invited Mrs. Arlon 3.
Clarke and Mrs Harry EnCman.
Mrs Daniel Wells had as her
guest Mrs Frances 3. Whitton
and Mrs Harold f.. Richcson
entertained Mrs. Edgar W
Marvin and Mrs. Walter j.
Hatten.
In Mrs Russell A. DoSSin's
group were her daughter. ST.
donie; Mrs J. J. CORN and her
daughter. Nancy, Mrs. r. q.
De TomaSi and her daughter.
Peggy, and Mrs. George Oster-
Eren.
Among others present were
Mrs Slgurd Becker. Mrs.
George NJ Gregory. Miss Helen
Gregory and their guest Mrs
Lewis +. Schultz Mrs. Howard
Strecter Mrs Walter G. Toe
pei Mrs l. c Young who had
several guests Mrs Bernard L.
koCtheT Miss Kathleen MorrI-
son Mrs John II Castle and
Miss Lucille Malott and guests
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-26
Success Of Polio Drive Seen

THE NAMES on the general
committee IN charge Of the
midnight -ShoM -E,rldaN -a1-EaA
Iheatcr 10 aid the campaign
aGalnst-inlantile paralysis and
the long list Of stage screen
and-radlo stars who will appear
.eH the program assure baug-Up
entertainment and many thou
sands OF dollars To swell the
fund
Abner r. Larned is chair
man: Mrs EdSel Ford Mrs.
lienry Sheldon, Mrs Arthur !.
Lacy and Mrs. Walter OHar
vice ChaiCmcn; II Lynn Pier
son. secretary. and Walter =.
McLuCaS, treasurer
Many patrons VIII donate
their boxes 10 ScrvlCcmen.
Among those who have rc-
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-26
Dinner 10 Honor
Mrs. Roosevelt

ftftS- FRANKLIN y ROOSF-
WELT VIII be tho guest tonight
or Mrs Dorothy * Roosevelt
a. q family dlnncr- party In her
home IN Waddngton road, Bu-
mlngham
Mrs Francis y Kemp. mother
of Mrs Dorothy Roosevelt viii
ho present al the dinner. as
VIII her daughters, Diana, Amy
and Janet
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-26
Sewing Hint

WIEN HENMlNG dress.
slip bobby pins over the hem
every 3 or 4 inches as YOU turn
up your hem 10 hold 1t in place
This Will save baStlnc
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-26
Ernst 6. Kerns
60 TO Florida

MR. AND MRS. ERNST c.
KERN and their daughter. FL
nc>tlne OF Edison avenue. have
left. for Sea Crest Manor in
hollywood Fla, where they
viii remain for a month.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-26
Child Models Give Show

MRS FREDERICK S WARDS report Illustrated by "A
fsSi9n models ranging from months 10
displayed made the League for
thc Handicapped being shown tho Little shop IN
and be Shop
Wash boulevard
Heather Whitehead AGED months looked warm and
charming hcr knitted dress
Julie DuCharoc although only 10 months old modelled blue
knitted suit like professional maUncQuIn
Margaret Graham = wore pnk sweater called lhe Mae
West roIr-Clas> model
Linda Jackson. Mary Waterman Tommy Hutton
charming of poc Linda rcd.and- white Nalcn
Mary n ha+t2ua drcS and tory cloth
bdt5T0bC 4 Tommy q checked
Mary Jane Black of
and SANDY Mcmillan looked a ready for business
denim with wooden Shoc-SftnrG box
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07

It's pay-tine in WACyille. Cpl.
Ruby Woods ringing out Happy
New Year to yours truly on New
Years Day. Didn't see her during
the Xmas.
WAC Heroine
am sure aIl--of you are well
aware of the WAC who made the
startling news which was buzzed
through the area last week. Cpl.
Willow Il am Heroine) Hardgrove
of the famed Motor Pool gang"
While sitting In her car near the
Station Hospital No. l doing slight
ly, her eyes opened with flare when
she heard the door of her car slam.
A man pushed something" in her
side and said, drive on" After he
had given her several reasons for
his actions, he told her to keep
driving. Lady like, she proceeded to
try and talk him out of what he
was about to do =. :. but to no avail.
!. When they had gotten to the gate
he tried to get her to tell the guard
on the gate that they were going
out. after jeep. She said to him,
IF you want the. guard to know
you're going for jeep, tell him your
self" While. this vicious man talk
ed with the guard and received per-
mission to go out she was trying to
wink her eye at the guard so he
would catch on he didn't, though.
Thinking quickly, she jumped
from the car saying, 81 can't go out
of that gate, I haven't got a pass y
"If this man wants to go out of that
gate he will have to walk" The man
got out and went his way She got
into her car beat it back to the Old
Post and made the right connections
to "get her man." He was captured
shortly afterwards alta girl, "
WAC Hardgrove. That's what I call
serving ones country and ones self
Congratulations. e.
And while am paying these
compliments here's a nice bunch of
roses for WAC Marie M. Berry, Chi
cago, who made members of this
staff feel very good from her COM
plimentary remarks about the
Apache Sentinel. WAC Berry at
tended Tougaloo College, Tougaloo
Miss, and is a driver for the ON
Motor Pool It seems that when
these flowers are being passed out ]
don't know when to quit, but we all
r1aust get our share. =. My most
hearty congratulations go to the
/ WACs who received promotions or
| New Years Day: You Will find the
story elsewhere in this issue
/. The one WAC who was missed by
all of her sisters while she was on
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
Are We Good Women SoIdiers?.
r. ERNEcTINE LIII6.IIEc MAC
By ERNESTINE E. HUI,

After than service Army
good soldiers?
Have left behind
Have we learned that idle gossip sinks ships?"
Have learned the confidence
oEey orders; to give ORDERS and to
realize that soldiers
discipline should always be the uppermost in minds?
Do we know leaders that if the people working
successful it makes successful leaders?
Are we as women soldiers ready give orders that willing
obey ourselves? -.
throughout the year that we women soldiers have spent here
Huachuca have received worthy
live The questions
should constantly be soldiers
shall maintain its superior efficiency
the home front
Since the beginning of the world
everything that AS
has said mo nation will
Let us WACs be good soldiers proving worthy
ideal of Womanhood. 1t has said
doing good job here May always continue
great OF small do well not at ALL Are good soldiers?
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
WAC Weds Soldier
In Catholic Ritual
During Yule Season

eliminating a whirlwind romance,
the ed-forward-t merger
of Pfc. Raymond Justus Knight.
Post Ordnance, of New York, and
WAC Pfc! LLorese Jackson of Wynne-
wood, Okla, took place. in the DiYi-
sion Chapel Monday afternoon at
1880. The Catholic ceremony which
was performed by Chaplain James
A. Griffin, Post Chaplain, was SIM
pie but impressive. ''
The additional wedding music, was
played by Pvt Garibaldi, chaplains
assistant. The bride attired in her
WAC uniform was given away in
marriage by 1t Frank Adams, her
attendants were Pics Geneva Glass
and Clelie J. Pecot, while the groom
was attended by First Sgt. William
L. Reid as best man and Sgt. Willis
j. Messiah. After the ceremony the
newlyweds left for a short honey
moon trip to Tucson, Ariz. Their
commanding officers, 1t. Roger
Laws and 1t. Irma Cayton and a
host of friends wish them a happy
and contehted life as man and wife