davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-19
TRAILER BARGAINS.

SELECTED MODELS
f0r selected Buyers at Selected Prices
"ashlnstons " Oldest and largest dealer.
American Trailer Co., Inc.
1890 WIS: AVE. NV. wo. 1892
Evening star., 1944-02-19
FOXHALL VILLAGE,

S1N,95U,
"A very delightful home in first-class
ern High and graded schools Phone
Grant Boss, MA. $500, EN-. 2l95 after
BOSS & PHELPS. 1417K ST
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Four Bedrooms, 2 Baths.

TUUr beQrOOI1lS, z Baths,
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Sl3,a5O.
,daA.ufnu fully IE,, detached solid masonry home,
Woodrow Wilson High School, Alice Deal
Junior High School and grade schools.
HAS den on first floor, servants room and
pain In basement, full attic, hot-water
neating system, electric refrigerator and
built-in garage: splendid condition. Phone
Mr.. Evans, WO. O29O 0''e
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
Evening star., 1944-02-19

SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL in
Arlington County, will be glad to give
you free appraisal and sell for you Can
service A. H. Tuthill. CHI O42S
4 OR ROOM BUNG.. small acreage. near
y. C., North Montgomery County: will
pay cash. 23 Westmoreland ave- Takoma
Park 12l. Md. 81. 42s3. oO'
Evening star., 1944-02-19
WOODBRIDGE. d @

Half block to r. I. ave, close to stores
and car: large rms, inclosed porches:
ami; nice lot; $3.50
Detached brick; in best section; rms,
recreation rn., auto. heat; garage; SlO5OO,
Semidetached brick. near Jr. High
school; rms. sleeping porch, garage;
neW-house condition; SS,95O Terms.
o,e, -WGoDR1DGE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
GLOVER PARK

Semidetached brick, g rooms, tile bath,
recreation room, lavatory, built-in garage,
early possession. 90 '-
MARY T BOARD. EN- ALL
Evening star., 1944-02-19
FARMS FOR RENT.

ON DISTRICT LINE-1O-acre truck farm,
small house: rent BY month or share crop.
AT. 8342.
LADY having 70 acres and furnished
dwelling, So. Nd, would Cooperate with
white couple to occupy and work same;
good terms; committing distance, schools,
church and stores. Immediate possession
Il desired: Box 227-B, Star. 2Os
Evening star., 1944-02-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.

On 9Th ST., near H st. n.e.-9-room and
bath brick home for only $6.250. Call
Mr.. Sharnoff. EN-. 1897. MARSHALL J.
WAPLE CO.. INC, 1924 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-19

l.
VACANT, REDUCED FOR qu1cK SALE
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS.
Gas heat. insulated, attic, refgr.. built
IN garage Nr. Roosevelt High. Bargain.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 27OO.
coL9REp-1sth; SR Mt near Kenyon sts.-1o
ShoXp 8 v = y l.. apPSint $4,000 cash 'Gea req:
CoLoRED-1O27 .4th st. n.e.-.S6, 500; g.
I'm: brick. full basement. h.-wh. Call
samuel SnT helbling' owner. GE. .31S4.
rms, 2 baths. automatic heat; perfect con-
dition: terms. Ask for A. W. Stephens.
COLORED-1mmediate possession: 5h
acres; 7-room and bath frame; $500
spent remodeline; fruit, shade, hennery;
$4,000; $4,000 cash. balance like rent,
S95 monthly; Virginia, 15 min. by auto.
Fulton = Gordon, owner, 1927 Eye st. NV.
DI. 5230. Brokers attention.
COLORED-632 Acker st. n.e.-9 rooms,
bath hot-water heat. elec. Call Dis
trlct 54l4. 21a
COLORED4 brick houses in s.w. Call
MT. Dreisen. Ia. 6902. or the Murray Co..
MA 1868
Evening star., 1944-02-19
VAOAIN J..
DETACHED BRICK

This 2yr. -old detached brick has Il
rooms, 2 baths, rec. room in bssement and
IS located on wide level lot near Bradley
!ane and Wilson lane. Only sill $50 on
1143. until + % m N"14 NiI l.
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN PE.Irop
Evening star., 1944-02-19
ACREAGE RoR GALS.

south Of Falls Church.; partly cleared, cleo,
phone and sewer available; $500 per acre.
.ermS or cash Ma AI67 COs
Evening star., 1944-02-19
JOHN BURDOFT.

I Ca1I Ashton 3B46.
R. F. D. No. 2. Silver Spring. Md
GROOM BRICK, ON 62-FT FRONTAGE,
living room with fireplace opening on
screened porch, nice dining room. com
bedrooms, tiled bath End floor: built in
garage; :. oil conditioned heat: full
light cellar. Price, S11,450: $3.50 cash,
Evening star., 1944-02-19

JAMES /. DouoHERTY,
Sole and Substituted Trustee, % Nuns A
Fitzpatrick, Daniel Partridge III, AT
torneys, 912 American Security Build.
sei9.is,sz.sesn;massCas.;4,I0.ii.,A si9isszseesnasCs;4 3
Evening star., 1944-02-19

Sal MONTHLY
From trafic light at Georeia "a ave IN
silver Spring drive UP Colesvile I'd. to
Loraln ave. entrance to Woodmoor. then
right on Lorain ave. 4 blocks to Crest
moor DR., then left l block to South
Take -Four Corners bus at District line
(GeorEia ave. to Woodmoor shopping
center terminal and walk about blocks
to South Dunmoor dr.
GEO. J. MOSS. SHEPHERD o6O0 %.
Evening star., 1944-02-19

COLESVILLE, MD.
MODERN BRICK HOME.
About yrs. old. rms, bath, plus first.
floor layatory: over 2 acres, large orchard
poultry house, garage, big front yard
Attractive terms. Cau Mr.. Downs, NO. 9245
DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. 1880
Evening star., 1944-02-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

urgently need houses to sell and rent
The Anacostia and nearby section. Ana
tia Finance Corp, 20l4 Nichols ave. Sc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
ROTARY PRESENTS MISS MCCORMACK
 WITH WAR BOND

Mary Mccormack, one of the Four Freedoms in the recent Miss Liberty contest, was presented a S25 war bond by members of Ju- neau Rotary Club today, organiza- tion which sponsored Miss McCor- mack. Harold Foss made the pre- sentation.
 The program-a quiz show-was arranged by Brooks Hanford, with assistance from Perry Hilleary. President Jack Fletcher asked the questions. The experts were Jack Burford, Charles w. Carter, Arthur Adams, Claude Carnegie, pr. Will liam Whitehead and Stan Grum- melt.
 Arthur Adams-new father of a baby girl born yesterday-passed out cigars, and the Rotarians es- tablished bank account for the youngster of Sl6.43 which Adams must match.
 Roald Copstead was presented with a birthday cake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
Republican Governors
 To Confer
Dewey Announces Date for Talk to Be Held
 in St. Louis

ALBANY. N. Y, July 11-Goy Thomas E. Dewey today announced a conference of Republican Cover nors will be held on August and in St. Louis.
 Gov. Dewey will attend the con- ference with 25 other Republican Governors, including John ". Bricker, of Ohio, Republican Vice Presidential nominee.
 Dewey said the conference will be concerned with the "era of respon- sibility and obligations between the states and the Federal Govern ment."
 At a conference with newsmen, Dewey also said Gov. Langlie of Washington State has been one of the New Deal prisoners" in his state, and that Senator Homer Bone, appointed four months age to a Federal judgeship by Roose- welt has not taken his oath of office yet; that that Lieut.. Gov Meyers is a Democrat. therefore Langlie has not been able to leave the state because if Bone took the oath of office there would be a vacancy in the Senate and this could be filled by appointment by Meyers.
 Coy. Langlie, Dewey said, has accepted the invitation to attend the St. Louis conference but this was after Meyers signed writer ooroe,oe,,t that be will take m ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
TO STUDY WAGE,
 LIVING COST IN
 ALASKAN CITIES
Bureau of Labor Statistics Representatives in
 Juneau

Two studies, one on wage rates and the other on living costs in Alaska, were announced today by William A. Bledsoe, Director, Vest ern Region, Bureau of Labor Statis- tics of the U. S. Department of Labor. Both of these surveys will be under the general direction of J. w. c. Harper, in charge of the Bureaus branch office in Seattle. Ruth Sawyer and Pauline Paro will conduct the cost of living survey. The Bureaus representatives will consult with Government agencies, trade unions, and employers in the Territory
 The survey of wage rates will cover the actual hourly earnings of all workers in a group of key oc- equations. This information has been requested by the War Labor Board. Similar information has been obtained by the Bureau Of Labor Statistics for more than 65,- 900 establishments in continental United States for use by the Ma tional and Regional War Labor Boards. The wage survey in Alaska will cover Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau and Ketchikan.
 To Compare Costs
 The study of living costs is being undertaken at the request of Gov. Ernest Gruening, who has been urging for some time that the Bu- reau make such a study. The study will provide information on changes in retail prices and rents Ill Ju- neau and Anchorage since March l943, in addition, a comparison of the costs of about the same stand ard of living in Seattle and Fair banks, Juneau and Anchorage. In- formation will be obtained on the expenditures of family representa- tive of wage earners and lower sal aried clerical workers and on price changes for essential goods and services, such as food, clothing, medical care, and other items.
 This survey, which will provide the various Government agencies with needed information on retail prices and expenditures for a given standard of living, is an extension of the regular work on living costs which the Bureau has been per forming for many years. During the past two years similar studies have been made by the Bureau in Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
 Fact Finding Agency
 The Bureau of Labor Statistics is a fact-finding agency. It does not administer any legislation or regulation It's findings are made available to all the interested agen- cies of Government and to the general public. Information relat- ing to individual persons or estab- lishments is confidential and is combined into summaries for gen. eral release.
 MT Harper and Miss Paro al- ready are in Juneau, accompanied by agents Vivian Bery and Jean Wells. Miss Sawyer will arrive next week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
ALASKA COASTAL ON
 MANY FLIGHTS TODAY

Alaska Coastal planes made two flights to Sitka today; the first carrying the following persons: Col George Hayes, Capt. Graning, J H. Stone, Don Foster, Pete Knute- son, and Jack Garrett. Returning with the plane were Vera Lovegran and Ivy Barlow.
 The second Sitka flight took Frank Moing, Ismale Vastnas, and George Morgan to that point, Sam Asp and Sam Asp, Jr., to Tenakee, and Adolph Anderson to Todd.
 Today's Ketchikan flight carried Maj. Lovgren and w. c. Arnold to that city and returned Pete Knuteson to Juneau.
 R. w. Kelch and Harold John son were passengers for Skagway &pday, while Robert Allen disem- parked at Haines.
 Passengers on a flight to Hawk Inlet this afternoon were Susie Shorty, Florence Stevens, J. G. Ell son, and w. s. Pekovich.
 Carl Schenk and family, of De- troit, are in Juneau and have reg iStered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
NINETEEN PERSONS TAKE OATH MONDAY AS U. ,. CITIZENS

Nineteen new citizens of the Unit ed States yesterday took the oath of allegiance to their adopted coun- try, including one person, Mrs. J. K. McAlister, who was repatriated. The ceremony, conducted by Robert Coughlin, Clerk of the Court, fol-
 lowed naturalization proceedings be- fore Judge George F. Alexander, who gave an appropriate talk. The pledge of allegiance to the Flag was de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11

Guests included It. Dick Bern stein and Ensign Edward Switzer, U. s. Coast Guard; Forrest Thorn hill and Herb Verheek of Pacific Alaska Sales and Service; Wesley o. Aash of the Wages and Hours Division of the U. s. Department of Labor; J. w. c. Harper of the same departments Bureau of Labor Statistics; Frank Rogers and Frank Parsons, father-in-law and son of Ernest Parsons, and Skip MacKin non of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11

tion in the senatorial situation dur ing Langlie's absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11

livered by Juneau's Mayor, A. B. Hayes.
 The following persons took the oath: Shamerion Avoian, Heinrich Otto Behrendt, Hulda Maria Car roll, Savo Vidakov Dapcevich, Ros- ario Kimatteo, Lilly (RothwelD Frohling, John Arthur Garrett, Emil Wilhelm Hogb bort Johannesson, Thorwald Larsen, Peter Joseph Lud- wig, Wasyl Makarenko, Kristiane Bolette Larsen, Radisav Mirtovich, Jim Nocolo, Marie Blandine Perron, Elizabeth Kristine Roger, Duncan John Sinclair, Annie Stanworth, and Mrs. J. K. McAlister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
SMALL GAIN
 REGISTERED
 BONDS

A little over $900 in Series E Bonds were sold yesterday in Juneau to bring to total of Sl60, HAYS the amount Of these bonds credited to- ward the quota of $210000. In all series War Bonds the total is now $40, ,26325, topping the quota for Juneau, which is $435,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
(H l N E5E IN
 N EW DRIVE PROGRESSING
Large Scale Offensive Re ported Launched in So.
 Hupeh Province

CHUNGKING, July 11.-Chinese troops have launched a large scale offensive in Southern Hupeh Prov ince, ana are making considerable progress against certain designated objectives, the Chinese High Com mand announces tonight without disclosing the area of the new drive
 This push is probably diversion ary, to prevent further reinforce ments to the Japc in Hupeh Prov ince to the sor4,,, where bloody fighting still continues in the sub- urbs of Hengyane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
Fasf Mission Carriied0uiby
 ThunderboIts

NINTH AIRFOR ICE HEAD QUARTERS IN FRANCE, July Il. Six Thunderbolts carried out on Monday what is probably the fast est bombing mission ever executed.
 The planes were enroute to their target when reconnaissance spotted a column of German tanks trying to reach the Normandy front. While one base officer plotted the chart, another contacted the planes via radio, briefed them and told them to go to it. The planes each carried a 1,000-pound bomb.
 Three minutes later there flash ed back on the radio the message, mission accomplished
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
Mrs. Gross and
 Children Return

Returning from Seattle today were Mrs. w D. Gross and children, Zelma, Sonia, and Romelle.
 The family went south recently to join MT Gross, who flew from California to meet them. He is now in Los Angeles with their young son, and intends to return to Juneau with the boy ill another month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
Col. E. Roosevelt Moi Engaged, WAC Capt.

LONDON. July II. - Col. Elliott Roosevelt denies through Army as sociates he is engaged to Capt Ruth Briggs, WAC, or that he plans to become engaged to her or anyone else.
 Dispatches from the United States quoted her relatives to that effect.
 Capt Briggs joined later in the denial, saying, i've are just good friends"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

HLENTY of women artists have successfully de
- pcted beautiful Women-Chc exquisite or
\ subtle or even compelling-but always it's been
with wOman's, not a mans, notion OF sex appeal
Either the women artists can't see what man
likes to or unconsciOusly they can't bear TO
give the other woman the full measure OF her
allurement.
But Zoe MozcTt gets certain something into
her work that gives her calendar and cover girls
the genuine oomph for men.
She thinks she knows how she does it. Il
round myself with beautiful women" she says
chiefly her sister and cousin, both models, and their
model friends -"and / keep myself interested in
men as much as my work Will let me. Therefore
draw the kind of girl 1 wish L had time-and the
ncrve-tO be"
Maybe. But there's another factor BY stlful
manipulation of lights and cheval glass Miss AIOzert
is able to pose literally, as her own model SO
perhaps the old saw still holds true-that women
can't paint other with sex appeal For
after ALL by the aid of mirrors it's not some other
woman with appeal that Zoe Mozert paints.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Her Bridal Gown

The bridal gown Of crystal
white satin was styled in the
eighteenth century mode with
an heirloom rose pointe lace
overbodice extending over the
shoulders and deeply Scalloped
heart shape neckllne.
The gathered skirt fell in soft
folds over a hoped pettlcoat of
satin edged with tiers Of
flounCed ValcncienneS lace, and
the three TERED r4l of fine
English illusion fell from a
princess cap Of rose polnte
lace. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white orchids and
StcphanotiS
Miss Margaret de TomaSi was
the maid of honor. and the
Misses Nancy CONN and Lucille
Nyquist and Mrs. Ernest J.
DoSsin were the bridesmaids.
They were dressed alike in CO.
tillion gowns of white slipper
satin with fitted basqueS and
full skirts worn over crinollne
petticoatS.
Miss de TomaSi carried
large cabbage rose in deep
red surrounded by a border of
StephanotiS. and the brides
maids carried the cabbage rose
arrangement in a triangular
shape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Times Photo

and she told me that 1t. Comdr.
James Munroe and Mrs. Mum
roe will be coming very shortly
for a leave homeland bringing
the baby.
Saw a crowd at the Country
Club the other night-noted
the Denny DiXons Gilbert
WaldeS and the William Nc
GivernS.
Mrs. StandiSh BackuS is
home from Manchester and so
is Mrs. William p. Stevens.
Saw Mrs. Frank Caulk Of
Pasadena--who is here for a
visit with her mother. Mrs.
Louis Jones Of Provencal road.
A few scattered parties this
week but not many. Betsy Ben
nett Warner asked a few cronles
10 dine with her Saturday night,
afterwards taking them 10 the
Country Club. She IS staying for
Continued on Next Psge)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Dr.. Broadfoot Best Man

Dr. Broadfoot of Apena will be the best The
ushers will be Charles Srou Davis J John Mead ILL., Ernest
f. Scherer Eric Ramsrum DR. Gunnar Ramstrum and Donald
Zimmerman of Dearborn
wedding reception will be held in the home of Maxine
brother and sser-inaw the William c. Tosts Berkshire
road Crosse Ponte.
L. lost will give the rehearsal dinner the night
before the wedding a the Book.
Between fittings Maxine has found time go to a number
of prenupa parties, including luncheon given Wednes
DAY the DAG by Dorothy Elaine Kenscnmid for the girls
in the wedding who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Herdrichs Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Her
drich have returned from 10
days in Philadelphia. where
they visited Mrs. Herdrich's
brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Barber.
Mrs. Atwood B. Oatman and
her daughter Mary Brock Oat-
man were hostesses at a tea OF
lovely appointments Thursday
afternoon at Orchard Lake
Country Club as a pretty way
of saying farewell to their
many friends in Birmingham.
With Mr.. Oatman they will
move to New York early next
week. Mary Brock going to
Ithaca, where she will continue
her studies at Cornell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oatman will visit in
Niagara Falls for a fortnight
before taking possession Of
their apartment in Beekman
Place.
Assistants at the tea in
cluded:
Edwin " Beresford Aaron wooster
" Whiting Raymond william {. Hamn
Percy X. Loud MrssE p9n'id D. James
Joy Peters Marion Clark
Mary Ann Fry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Mary Kirchner Weds DR.. Klein

Mary Jane Krchner daughter of the Arthur c. kchnes
of Crosse Point who Howard
A. Klein of the Fred B. Kleins lovely bride in her
wedding dress of candeght satin styled lines and
a silver and pearl from which bilowed lonS veil of
bridal illusion.
The sweetheart neckne of the dress and the points of
the long, fitted sleeves outlined pattern worked
seed pearls. The skirt swept into a train.
She carried book the top of which matched the
tiara, and from hoated long satin from which
dangled white orchids and stephanotis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Crosse lie
Gibbs Meet
CROSSE lie. Sept. 16

CROSSE lie. Sept. 16
WITH the advent of fall. the
w various clubs and organiza-
tons are getting under way
with meetings TO plan the sea-
sons activities and to elect
officers.
The annual meeting of the
Islanders. Crosse Hes dramatic
club. will be held in the school
on Sept. q, with Mrs. Waldo
Johnson in the chair.
The Garden Club will start its
winter activities on Sept p at
"Walnutcrest." the home of
Mrs. T. Y. Leonard, at which
time Mrs. Henry Hoch, Mrs.
Walter Nichols and Mrs. Leon
ard will give short talks on
subjects pertinent TO gardening.
The opening meeting of the
Book Club of Crosse lie will be
held on Sept. % in the home of
Mrs. Thomas Vaughn.
A salad bridge will be given
Sept. 26 by the Afternoon Divi-
sion of st. James Service
League. The Evening Division
is sponsoring a baked goods
sale on Sept. 2l.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ T. Van
Vliet of Bethesda, Md. their
son, Edward. and daughters.
Betty and Barbara. have taken
the Frederick S. Glover house
on East River Road for an
indefinite period. Betty left on
Tuesday for Colby College,
Waterville. Me.
Mrs. John Tomek of Rhine
lander. Wis, is spending a week
As the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Dickson Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Davis
have left 10 spend 10 days at
Sea Island, Ga.
1t. and Mrs. Thomas Urm-
ston will leave soon TO make
their home in Wilmington, Del.
Upon their departure, their
house will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilson and
their son. Billie.
Dorothy Golczynski. a cadet
nurse at Ann Arbor, spent last
week as the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Charles Beauchamp. \
Virginia Osborn, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Osborn,
left Tuesday for her senior year
at Sweetbriar College, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Society Learning TO Live Simply

HAVE you ever tasted kedge-
II rec as served by Mrs.
Ralph Hartman Booth? It's
wonderful fish stew with
rice-simple and oh. so good!
There is always substitute
for something you can't get.
When Delphine Dodge PETE cam
not find a frock that she likes
in the stores you will find her
making it-and very smart it is.
Mrs. Eugene Lewis always
makes her own hats. when she
doesn't find what she wants at
the milliners, and Mrs. James
Flynn has a wonderful recipe
for mock hollandaise sauce that
doesn't take butter.
When YOU think how spoiled
we have been by our plentiful
supplies Of Injuries, it is rather
fun 10 use our ingenuity TO
make acceptable substitutes.
1t. and Mrs. Mcpherson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Games Party at PineIdke Club

when Steel Cottington also came
from Niagara Falls for a few
days visit.
MRS. ROBERT ELLERY has
returned home from a trip TO
California and will be with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
= Ewald of Barbour Terrace
while her husband is on overseas
duty.
Mrs Sheldon r Noble is
spending the week in Washing
ton as the guest Of her son-in-
law and daughter, Ensign and
Mrs. Travis S. Hubbard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
kewIyweds
On Visit

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 16.
OUT-OF-TOWN weddings OF
" Birmingham young people
seem 10 be in order. Among
those married recently were
Susan Dayton Williams, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Biddle
Williams Of Glennwood avenue,
and Wallace Daniel McLsy,
pharmacists mate sc USNR.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus d.
MCLay of Wimbledon drive and
the nephew of Vice President
Wallace.
The young couple was mar.
ried Sept. Z in California and
arrived home Friday to visit
their families.
The new Mrs. McLay has en-
listed in the WAVES and leaves
Sept. 20 for Hunter College
in New York TO begin her train
inc. Her husband will return 10
California, where he is attached
10 Corona Naval Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Miss Dossin
Is Married
BY THE CHAPERON

4 LARGE vase Of white flow
4 n ers marked either side of
the entrance Of 81. Marks Luz
theran Church Saturday al 8
y. m. for the wedding Of Miss
Sldonie A. DoSSIn and 1t. Hey
wood J. knighton The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell 4. DoSSin of Trombley
road. and her husband is the son
of the Abbott b. Knightons Of
Orange. Va
The altar was decorated with
Cybotium palms and vases Of
white chrysanthemums and
cladiolI Lighted candelabra
were used on both sides Of the
altar, and large lighted candles
lined the aiSleWaN.