davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-16
You have asked a CT
why he fights. And
here is his reply

BoTH Sergeant Ho.eard J. Lewis and his
article are typically GI The Sergeant w1ote
ii when the Orientation Office Of the AAF
Training Center No. 1, Miami Beach,
Florida, held a "Why FigM' essay
contest. His contribution. "Okay. Stranger"
pon first place oeer all others. When you
read it, zoe think yon wiH see why it eds
selected.
Lewis is nop tcenty- to,u. He has been in
the Army tor more than year and halt.
Coming from Quakertoen, small farming
community in Pennsylvania, he had just
started life as ,se,csbapevman. Then, like
almost everybody else his age, he diseore-ed
ii ,oos time for him to join Americas Army.
What else he has learned. he shares with
you here:
CTRANGER, you have asked me why
- fight. You know, never bothered to
think very much about that. guess just
sort of took it for granted. A mans coun-
try is attacked and he knows he has
fight on his hands without doing much
thinking about the reasons -. except the
main one =. . putting the flag back where
it belongs.
But it's a funny thing now that do
think about it, can find some pretty good
reasons why I'm fighting. You know,
somehow a man feels stronger when he
discovers his own reasons. 1t doesn't seem
to do any good to get them from some
body else. You have to dig them up for
yourself
A couple of years ago spent the sum-
mer working with wiry old Englishman.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

ing from the safety of deck chair,
Miss O'Hara gave one bloodcurdling
scream.
For a minute there, she felt herself
going through the air!
And then there's the time the life
sized figure of President Roosevelt
was sitting in the back seat of her
car awaiting delivery on a War Bond
tour. 1t brought forth a smart salute
from a passing General.
MICHAEL SHERIDAN
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Names and descriptions Of all ehAra fiction storjss
and semi6ctSon articles in this magA are wholly
imaginary. Any name which happsns b the same a.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

EASY ON SE CREAM l..................t ~
byClsmsatas Ruddjsfesd
SNARl. PtEASEI. ......................... 10
byCkssiss D. Rice. h.
JOeS OVERSEAS BRIDE. Oe.................. 10
BY Man Doy Wian
LISTEN WHATS HAT" ........... -
byH. G. Cospastes
Csvss BY Btock Stos
Evening star., 1944-07-16
This Week Magazine

NY GRANDFAIliERs FARM. ..............
byH. E. ookss
DAREDEVIL DlTl1ERTON N...................
by Weave Heibsoek
STAND ~ Al MtDkGs4Tl 4Tl................
By Frunk Rirkursses Pises
WAlLYS WAGON ........................ 10
BY Waliy eers1
"outz EN-" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
BY Ten Heavy
DORA THE DUMMY Y......................1 ~
BY Bet Aadsrson
SHOULD YOU SPANK HllA7 ...............14
BY Henry Horpss Hust. MD.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
MILLSBORo

Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Mitchell and
Miss Barbara Mitchell spent the
weekend at Rehoboth with DR.
and Mrs. w. B. Atkins.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs.
C. d. Lingo and Mrs. Eta Watson
entertained at a dinner party at
the Belhaven Hotel In Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo
spent the weekend at Quantico,
Va, with Major and Mrs. Roland
Baker.
This corrects the statement in
last weeks letter that Private
Charles H. Mitchell had been trans
ferred to the Army Hospital at
Valley Forge from Finney General
Hospital In Georgia. The names
of the soldiers are the same and
unfamiliarity with the serial num-
bers led to the wrong conclusion.
Sorry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe M. Adkins have
received information within the
past few days that their son, Lieu
tenant Ebe nj. Adkins, Jr., is a
German prisoner. He had been re-
ported missing since July. MIR. and
Mrs. Adkins had been notified also
that their son had been promoted
TO first lieutenant. There is deep
thankfulness In many hearts that
Milby is alive and his whereabouts
known.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the eighteenth day
OF August A. d., 1944s and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same. duly attested. TO the
said Blanche S. Mills, Administra-
trix OF the estate of Harry E.
Mills. deceased. on or before the
eighteenth day of August. 1945, or
abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
BLANCHE S. MILLS
Address. Administrative
Greenwood. Delaware. a25-3t
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
County Primaries
Held Last Saturday
CONTINUED from First Page.


incumbent, defeated Roy Hill and
Leroy Mitchell for the coroner no.
mination.
In the legislative contest, John
H. Wilson defeated DR.. William r.
Messick in the Tenth Represent
ative Distrist.
Other Republican nominees:
Sheriff, Lannes w. Marvel; protho-
notary, Robert o. Hunter; Fourth
Senatorial District, Harvey Fl.
Lawson; Second Senatorial Dis
trict, William Fl. Parsons: First
Representative District. Henry ID.
Cook; Second Representative Dis
trict. Norman Scott; Third Repre-
sentative District. George L. Fleet
wood; Fourth Representative Dis
trict. Leon J. Tyndall; Fifth Rep
resentative District, William d.
King; Sixth Representative Dis
trict. Joseph Fl. Kollock; Seventh
Representative District. e. V.
Eighth Representative
District, Lester V. Burton; Ninth
Representative District, {. Linden
McIlvaine.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
New Dealers Fear
C. o. P. Aid To Negro
(continued from Flrst Pagsl

Reluctant though | am to take
time delving into history, feel ii
would be ineXcusable for me not to
make some reply on behalf of the
Republican Party and the respect
ed Negro citizens of the State OF
Delaware, since it was against
them that the disparaging state
ment might be said to have been
aimed, at least by inference" Sena-
tor Buck continued.
Stevens And Negroes
The grievOus sin of Thaddeus
Stevens in the eyes of the New
Deal, as evidenced by the remarks
above quoted, was that he was the
friend of the Negro people and in
sisted that they be permitted to
participate in the government of
the United States as full citizens
without any restrictions related
only to the pigmentatiOn of their
skins.
"The federal election bills. also
known as force bills, have had the
sole purpose of ensuring to the
Negro citizens of the South the
cOnstitutiOnally-given right to vote.
that may not be denied on account
of race. color, or previous con-
ditiQn of servitude.'
And as for the anti-lynchinG
bills which the New Deal senator
finds so repugnant. let me say that
VIC Of the Republican Party find
the lynching of our fellow citizens
to be far more repugnant than any
alleged interference with state
government. and find the perpetual
tion. unpunishcd, of this barbarOus
practice to be blot upon the
record of this country.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
SELBYVILLE.

Rev. Howard B. Warren. Pb. ID.
pastor of Embury Methodist
Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. who is al
Pittsburgh Beach, will be the guest
preacher at Salem Methodist
Church. from where he entered the
ministry several years ago. next
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock in
the absence of the pastor In charge
the Rev. Charles S. Jarvis, who
will be in Allentown, Pa. attend
ing the Leadership School.
Last Sunday, Rev. Jarvis deRiv-
cred a fine message from the tlext
found in the S3rd verse of the 18th
chapter of the book of Numbers.
And we were in our own sight as
grasshoppers." The scripture les
son was read from the 25th chap
ter of st. Matthew, where ii Ire-
fers to the last judgment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richards and
Miss Hope Rick
ards went to Bishopville on Sum
day with home made ice cream and
cake in celebration of the 96th
of Mrs. Richards mother.
Mrs. Mary j. Hall. wife of the late
Elijah Hall. which occurred on
Saturday, August 10. In spite of her
advanced years. Mrs. Hall was
quite appreciative of her lovely
cards and flowers Others who par
ticipated in the celebration were
her son. Joseph Hall. at home. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Bunting and Mrs.
Minnie Morris Evans of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Etha NJ. Brittingham of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hall of Selbyville and Mrs. Bertha
Collins of Showell. Md. There were
many other callers during the week
md /
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
WARWICK

The Swan Creek Orchard Com
pany is busily engaged in pack
ing the peach crop.
Several Sunday schools of Penn
sylvania, Delaware and Maryland
held their annual picnic at Rose
dale Beach on the Indian River on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Mcllvaine
and family and Mrs. AlOnzo Mclll-
vainc have been spending two
weeks at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Gazelle DuttOn of Philadcl-
phia. and sister. Miss Lizzie Hart
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams at their cottage
at Riverdale Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Michener
of SomertOn. Pa. were Sunday
guests. of Mr.. and Mrs. +. II, Bliz-
Zard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short were
recent weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson
1f Milton are spending their va
cation at their cottage ut Oak Or
chard.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols who
recently purchased the home of
Mrs. Lily Heinbaugh moved to
their new home here on Wednes-
day last.
Trinity Sunday school will hold
hot dog roast on the lawn of
Clarence Nelson on Friday even
ing, September 1.
Trinity Sunday school will take
a two weeks vacation. Their next
service will be on Sunday. Sep
tember 10. Preaching service on
Sunday. September II, at the u.s.
ual hour.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
Register Now For
Blood Donation
Continues from rirs. Page,

the purpose of blood plasma. fol-
they are a part of the home army
that supply 1t. Norman C. Pratt
the Kent and Sussex county direc-
tor. was present at the meeting
and was confident Milford's quota
would be met Mr.. Pratt compli-
mented Mrs. Kirby on her work and
said she was the only woman, so
far. TO conduct campaign for
blood donors.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. John W. lIolston.
"027 Barry street. Wilmington. an
nOunCc the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Kathryn May, to
Sergeant Charles w. Wilkins. Ill,
son of Joseph X. wilkins of Wood
bury. ~ J. Miss Holston was grad
uated from Wilmington High School
and is a senior at the Women s
College. University of Delaware.
Sergeant wilkins was graduated
from PaulsbOrO. n. j.. High School
and is in the Signal Corps at Camp
Forrest. Tenn.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Z. Carey, Jr.,
have gone to housekeeping in the
former home of Mrs. Belle John
son on Morris street.
Mrs. Anna Hudson received tel
egram from the War Department
last week notifying of the death of
her only son, Walter Hudson, Jr.,
in Normandy. Houston Long. a
cousin of Walter, was killed on
July 4 in Normandy. The parents
of these young men have the heart
felt sympathy of everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
Injuries Prove Fatal
To Dover CAP Cadet
tcontinued from first PasN

touched hot exhaust pipe. which
caused him to lose his balance.
lie fell approximately two feet.
Taylor joined the CAP about is
months ago. He had completed two
years at the Claymont High School
and was president of his class. His
father is assistant to the president
of the Security Trust Company. In
addition to his parents he is sur
vived by sister. Joan.
Funeral services will be at the
home tomorrow (Saturday) after
noon at o'clock with interment in
Union Hill cemetery, Kennett
Square, Pa.
Civil Air Patrol members and
cadets have been invited TO attend
the funeral services.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clifton Hastings
and sons, Jack and Jimmie, have
been spending a few days with
Donald and Ray Holloway, Jr., at
their summer home at Ocean City,
while their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Holloway were away with
their oldest son, Ralph Holloway.
who was completing a course at
one of the u. S. Army Training
Schools on Friday. Miss Ann Hol-
loway came up and spent the time
with Miss Carolyn Buell. and par
ents, Nh. and Mrs. Roland Buell..
Mrs. vola NJ. Long of SLEEPY
Hollow" went to her apartment at
Bethany Beach after church SER
vices on Sunday. taking Mrs, Mary
G. Law and Mrs. Esise Murray as
guests for a few days. Mrs. Murray
had to return for work early in the
week.
Mrs. Matte Bunting and daugh-
ter, Miss Emily Bunting of New
Bern. N. c.. who are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lille Holloway Nc
Cabe. and family at Bishop. Md.
have called on number of rela-
tives and friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grise McCabe and
two sons. Grise. Jr., and Gerald Ell
wood have been occupying a cot
tage at Ocean City, Nd, for a
while.
Mrs. Littleton Kitchens went TO
Wilmington last week TO see her
little granddaughter. Dona Alice,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Lynch |
of Holly Oak in the Delaware Hos |
pital on August Is. Upon her re-
turn, she and Mr.. Kitchens spent
the weekend with Arthur r, Hud-
son and mother. Mrs. Armel Hud-
son at Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
State Outstrips ". S.
In Motor Death Toll
(contInued from rIrsl P..rsl

per cent of the urban ones were at
tributed to inability to stay on a
straight road.
Delaware had smaller proper
tions than the nation on such types
of accidents as running off curves,
which caused 10 per cent of the
nations deaths but none of the
states and collisions between
trains and automobiles. ! which
caused 6 per cent in the natiOn and
only 1.9 per cent in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25

Many men from here attended
the Democratic convention in Do
yer on Tuesday. -
On Wednesday of this week Mrs.
Lingo was a guest of Mrs. Lavessa
Cannon and Mrs. Alice Royal.
when they entertained rs guests
at the Horigon Grill.
Several guests from Millsboro at
tended a party at the Henlopen Ho-
tel last Thursday, given by Mrs.
Harry Williams and Mrs. Jehu
Hudson of Georgetown
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
SERVICE Gibbs HEAR
NEED FOR BLOOD PLASMA
CONTINUED from First paael

Gus. and many have become cas-
ualtics.
In closing his remarks Buddy
again urged those present to make
contribution of blood, and by so
doing. as he put il. take physical
part in the war
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend. a
member of the local committee. in
charge of publicity and registra-
iiOns. also made an appeal to the
men to sign up and make il poss-
ible TO attain the local quota.
Mrs. Robert Kirby. chairman of
the Milford drive was also present
Edgar Isaacs. president of the
Kiwanis Club. served as tOastmas-
ter. while the reply to the speaker
of the evening was made by Past
Kiwanis President David b. Greene.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
Southern States
Meet At Harrington
tContinusd from r1rst raReI

In the Tread unraveling contest
Mrs. Mildred Morris was first, Mrs.
Mary Hurd. second. and Mrs. Mary
Link. all of Harrington, was third.
Other prize winners were Thelma
Draper, Thomas Morris, and d. d.
Link. This feature of the program
was under the leadership of Dis
trict Manager G. f. Benton of
Salisbury.
Reverend Thomas Jones of Har-
lington led the audience in prayer
and also conducted group singing.
Hosts at this affair were {. l..
Peck and son of Harrington. and
Southern States COODerative.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
HOUSTON

Miss Doris Marvel and Miss Dor
is Voshel of Houston spent the
weekend at Rehoboth. A very
enjoyable time was had.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Emory OF
Berwyn. Pa. spent part of their
vacation with the latter's mother,
Mrs. A. Alexander. They all spent
the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Rogers and daugh-
ter Mary Kay, of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy in the death of our
son and brother. serving overseas.
Mrs. Cassie Hendrickson and Son.
William II. Wilson and Family. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25

Help furnish the life-giving plas-
ma-donate a pint of your blood
August 2S or 90.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Pan-American Meeting
On Health Opens Monday

Leading health authorities from
all parts of this hemisphere are
gathering in Washington for the
opening Monday of the fifth Pam
American Conference of National
Directors of Health Programs.
Assistant Secretary of State Adolf
Berle and several others will address
the formal opening session at II
am. Monday at the Pan American
Union. The conference will last
through April 49,
While war and postwar questions
and especially air navigation, quar-
antine and immigration problems
will be the main topics of discussion,
according to Dr. H. S. Cumming, di-
rector of the Pan-American Sani-
tary Bureau, all matters affecting
the health of the Americas will come
up for consideration.
The visiting delegates will register
tomorrow at the Pan-American Un-
ion and hold a preliminary meeting
to select their spokesman for the
opening session Monday.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Two Marine Hitch-Hikers
Injured by Taxicab

Two Marines from the Quantico
Marine Base were injured last night
when struck by taxieab on Rhode
Island avenue near Thirty eighth
street, Brentwood. Md, police re-
ported today.
Brentwood Police Chief Carl Fl.
Schatz said the Marines. who were
identified az Sergt. o. N. Brumber-
loe and S. II. Howard, were struck
by the cab as they were hitch hiking
on Rhode Island avenue. They were
taken to the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital.
Chief Schatz said the driver Of
the cab, william Bladen, 4700 block
of Baltimore boulevard, Bladens-
burg, was charged with reckless
driving and released on bond pend
ing Police Court hearing May !.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Aver typography Cup
Goes 10 Chicago Sun
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The
r. Wayland Aver Cup, highest honor
in the 14th annual exhibition of
newspaper Typography conducted by
N. w. Aver & Son, Inc, has been
awarded to the Chicago Sun.
Announcement of the award,
which is based on excellence in
Typography, makeup and presswork
was made last night. The Sun was
selected from more than 1000 en-
tries in the competition open to all
English language newspapers in the
United States. Newsprint saving in
the use of type and formal was in
cluded in this years judging.
Honorable mention was given the
following:
More than $4,000 circulation
Christian Science Monitor, Los
Angeles Times, st. Paul (Minn.)
Pioneer Press.
Circulation Of 10000 to $1,000
Kenosha (Wis.) Evening News, St.
Petersburg F1a.) Times, Elizabeth
IN. j. Daily Journal.
Less than 10000 circulation
Endicott IN. W Daily Bulletin,
Hornell IN. " Evening Tribune,
Titusville Pa) Herald. Tabloids,
regardless of circulation-PM New
York;, with special mention for the
Washington Daily News.
Judges were Dorothy Thompson,
columnist; Admiral A. j. Hepburn,
chairman of the General Board OF
the Navy Department; Lowell Mel
lett, former administrative assistant
to the President and now column
list for the Washington Star; Jean
Cearlu, poster artist, and Prof.
Thomas r. Barnhart of the Univer-
Sitv nf Niprasofa
Evening star., 1944-04-21
|~,nX01U" For Your
- Sunshine Wardrobe
s5.95

In and
ae .ud: rnkns smooth and slick beneath the cool and
matter
standby' You'll bless for
ocks butontoh hemlne shirtwas
classic striped chanbrays uckers
Sizes from II o 20. = : - .
Shop -seconH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Rsl Cross diary

Asordsv yn,,r mn and hr.rt
all, ~ 100000 ~ csruirs
human kir,srxss q hed cross
wcrr Thsrs 80, MN "A Ione-
,,nass d;s.r,,ser;r~ er1 vos,r
ta;,s ,v;ii ,sssss,.
Nina coIbtornsc~ - mast
o. non0! rs y SsI.e cc,H ~ 49, ~
% sss-<..sx <s,,es;. -
49, .ss.st<,s
t sxua - NJ =. NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02


We dn ssday. Saw Mrs.
~Archer McAlpine. Mrs. Harold
Hastings, Mrs. Roy Mcclure,
Mrs. York Judson, Mrs Thorn
Connor and Miss Gail Smith,
and. oh yes. Edith Beyster, who
Is just home from that Mexico
City trip-all of these women
give many hours to Red Cross
Chapter House work.
Thursday. Red Cross held
another graduating class exer-
else in the Masonic Temple.
To Mrs. Jean Schaffer and
Mrs Dwyef- kinnHcari,- who
were In charge of all arrange
ments, we send congratulations.
It was lovely.
An especially interesting part
OF the program was Warren
Bow passing out diplomas to
the Junior Red Crossers who
had graduated in the many diff
ferent services of the Junior
Red Cross. Mr.. Bow is chair
man of the Junior Red Cross.
/ wish the public could wit
ness one of the graduating ex-
ercises.
There were nurses aides,
dietitians' aides, canteensrs,
Gray Ladies. home nursing, nu-
triton, first aid, staff assistants.
war nurses and home service
and motor corps graduates fl
ing across the stage TO receive
their certificates in Red Cross
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
1t. WoIfes
AtChicago

TT. AND MRS. EDWARD
- FRANCIS WOLFE are
spending a short honeymoon at
Edgewater Beach Hotel, in Chi
cago. following their marriage
Friday morning In Gesu Church.
Mrs. Wolfe was Barbara Jean
Sullivan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold M. Sullivan of
Fairfield drive, and 1t. Wolfe
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wolfe of Queens VII
lage, Long Island.
The Rev. Fr. T. J. Moore Of
fciated at the ceremony
The bride chose q wedding
gown of candlelight satin, and
her foor-length bridal veil fell
from a Juliet cap trimmed with
tiny sprays Of valley lilies. She
carried an arm bouquet Of
whits, orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Mary Sullivan. sister Of
the bride. was maid Of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Peggy
and Eileen Wolfe. sisters Of the
bridegroom. and Julie Sullivan,
another sister Of the bride, was
junior bridesmaid.
Woman John Wolfe was his
brothers best man. and the
ushers were Ii. John Toolan,
John Allan and Joseph Harti-
gan Jr.
A reception at the Detroit
Golf Club followed the cere-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Betty Ellen Hoffman
Wed to 1t. Castor

(Continued from Page One)
Louise Jarvis Of New York City
were the bridesmaids. They
were dressed like the honor at
tendants and carried bouquets
Of blue delphinium.
Maj. wilbur Wright Castor
Of the CAP came from Mt.
Lebanon, Pa, TO be his brothers
best man. The ushers. all sta
toned at Crosse he with the
bridegroom, were 1t. Walter
Auerbach. Ii John G. Almert,
1t. William Greig. 1t. Hugh J.
McCorlgle. 1t. Marvin S. Thomas
and 1t. John w. Hunt.
Mrs. Hoffman wore an aqua
crepe dinner gown with a
V-neck and white pique appli-
qued design at the shoulders
and waist, and an aqua half
hat. She wore q corsage bou-
Quet Of deep orchids.
A reception was held at the
Hoffman summer home. Casa
Madrecita' on Lake Angelus.
1t. and Mrs. Castor took a speed
boat across the lake to their car
In which they left for a Today
wedding trip
For travelling, the bride chose
q softly tailored powder blue
wool suit with a matching half
hat. fuchsia blouse and a cor
sage bouquet of white orchids.
1t. and Mrs. Castor will reside
In Dearborn upon their return.
Mrs. w. B. Bryan, sister of
the bridegroom. came from
Kenton with her young son,
Paul, to attend the wedding.
Mrs. Downey entertained FRI
day night at the rehearsal din
ner in honor of her niece and
1t. Castor in the Bloomfield
Hills Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

Miss Marjorie Jane Elmer,
sister Of the bride, was maid OF
honor, and Miss Antoinette
Elmer, ano her sister, was
bridesmaid. The attendants were
dressed alike in gowns of lilac
crepe with heart shaped neck
lines, bracelet length sleeves
and full skirts. They carried
arrangements Of yellow daisies.
Leonard Hippler was the best
man. and the guests were seated
by Charles Elmer, brother q
the bride. and Vernon Bell Of
Elyria.
Mrs. Elmer chose rose crepe
gown and q brown lace straw
hat for her daughters wedding.
and Mrs. Schumar wore navy
crepe with white lace trim. Both
mothers wore purple orchids.
A wedding breakfast was held
in the Whittier after which Mr..
and Mrs. Schumar left for Nam
tucket Island, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Cadets for Ushers

Mrs. z. Neil Williams, sister
of the bridegroom. was maid OF
honor and Ensign Williams was
best man.
The ushsrs were Cadet Ralph
j. Guyton Of Franklin. Pa:
Cadet John c. Hotchkiss of
Middlebury, Conn. and Cadet
Frank d. Herndon of Demop-
oils. Ala.
A small reception wax held in
the banquet room of the La
Caverna Hotel. The couple will
live in Carlsbad until October
when Cadet Hagan expects TO
receive his commission as a
bombardier. At that time they
will return for q visit to De-
troit to attend q large recep-