davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

Bonn 8nidpfarrer
(6ortiebuna)

fte i'm fir cine l1ebeltot itrafen tpou'
te. 0en bat Der 4ne6t om ct. Nifo-
loustage 6ergeltelt bearbeitet, boB
man iein @ei6rei iiber oos brittle
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mebr bic Mngit a1s Die Stebe, bic i'm
f6reien ma9ten, aber es por cine
beillame We6i3in, oie po6enlane oas
Sagesgelprd6 unter BEN iiingeren
S6ulfinoern bil6ete. 80 n1uB es
alien @inoern geben, bic bas bierte
@ebot bergeiien', ioete Der 2ebrer
in Ser Sdule. Ser Ioam mar Elm
niloer 56lingel, tpobl gutber5ig itber
Die Maben, aber a11d] iebr iob3ornig,
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ni6t mebr fannie. 0ie Me6t5in 6es
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gon3es 2eben gut geton un6 i'm no6
meiner felten ueber5eugung in ieinem
ipateren 2eben Dor bielen l1nannebm=
li6feiten betpobrt.
S6on oft batten bic groBeren 8lt=
ben in ser Sdule uns ber1idert, es
gGbe gar feinen ,,bei1igen Wonn".
Desbalb poren uns @elteren DION
man6moG 3peifel aufgeitiegent oie
mir ober 3l1 Sou1e in @egentport Ser
. Anoer1r nid)t bor5ubringe1t tpagten
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gtur mar er i6neeipeiB anltott i6mar5.
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rot, tpie Tie am Sonntog I'M Sobomt
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ten mir Ben 93ui bon 9ous 5u @aus
in ser Na6borlfaft: Scr billige
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ial1ber? Gie0eidt fommt er nod bel1'
te Mbeno'', iogte bic Mutter.
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mittag fem iauberlid) in uno aus
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

ion1t 0en 9lppetit beroerben pitrOen.
8ie mar unier 8oter BEL loI6en &C.
legenbeiten 10 frob uno gliifli6! g}ob
0eS Eoges barter Nrbeit purbe cr
Damn tpie0er &in6 nit ieinen &in0eru
(5ortleBung fol9t)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25

RALlIGH, March 24-RATo-
bacconists of the Carolinas and
Virginia voted today to seek a
price differential on the 1914 flue-
cured crop, disapproved by al
locations to buyers and supported
the Cooley bill extending the quota
system two more years.
All actions were unanimous.
The differential as submitted the
body by special committee
totals $7.52 hundred between the
united, ungraded tobacco sold on
the Georgia-Florida belt and the
tied, graded tobacco sold in the
Carolinas and Virginia. The labor
cost in grading tobacco, the COM
mittee figured, totals $500 hun
dred and weight loss amount to
$1.92.
The tobacconists also favored
an overall ceiling, and not grade
by grade ceilings, and asked the
commodity credit corporation to
adjust its buying to protect day
by day sales and thus prevent
heavy market fluctuations.
The groups stand will be pre-.
scented Monday in Washington to
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
TObaccOnistS OF State
Want Price Differential

Congressman from the tobacco
belts and to the Office Of Price
Administration Tuesday. At the in
sistence of the State Farm Bureau,
the group cannot be described az
favoring the differential if the
Georgia producers do not approve,
but the differential can be request
ed by other groups, such as the
respective growers associations
or the Grange.
J. E. Winslow, president Of the
bureau, said that it was his
groups desire to have harmony
and the support Of the Georgiains.
Others expressed the opinion,
however, that some adjustment
should be made to compensate
farmers for the increased cost Of
tieing and grading tobacco.
The differential figures will be
used Monday as the basis Of
discussion which will precede pre-
sentation of the tobacconists' cause
to the OPA, whose representa-
tives were quoted as saying that
they made a mistake last year in
not authorizing enough differential.
The Georgia-Florida ceiling last
year was $38, while the remainder
of the belts had a Sal ceiling. The
Commodity Credit Corporation,
which did not operate under the
ceiling and which was buying most
ly for lend-lease, was used pri-
marily as steadying influence
towards the last of the season to
stabilize a fluctuating market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
8 STOLEN TIRES
FOUND NEAR HERE

Officers of the County Bureau
of Indentification. announced Fri
day that the eight tires, alleged
stolen from Lewis Peay Motor
company at Tabor City, had been
recovered and returned to the no
tor company.
Patrolman E. v. Murray stated
that two of the new tires were re-
covered in the swamp below the
shipyard.
Lonnie Spivey, of Tabor City,
who was arrested Thursday, was
the last Of four persons to be ar
rested. Spivey, Yates Strickland,
of Tabor City, T. L. Floyd, of Chad
bourn, and L. ]. Parnell, of Will
mington, are all charged with
storebreaking, larceny and receiv
ing, Obi officers stated.
1t was said that when Floyd
was arrested. he was suspected of
buying two tires from Parnell, who
received them from Strickland, but
he denied knowing anything about
them. He said that he lost check
for SIS, which was supposed to
have been used for the purchase
of the tires, in gambling game
in Brunswick county. However,
when faced with Parnell,e led Of
ficers to the swamp, where he had
disposed of the two tires in their
casing.
The six other tires had pre-
viously been recovered from the
other men and returned to the
motor company at Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
JAMES A. BENDER
FINED BY COURT

James A. Bender, Negro, charg-
ed with reckless operation Of an
automobile and operation of an au-
tomobile while intoxicated, when
he was involved In an accident
March 9, resulting in the injury
Of two other Negroes, when he
struck the rear OF a loaded school
bus on the Masonboro Loop road,
was fined $50 nd costs and order
ed to make restitution to the Board
of Education of $110, by Judge H.
Winfield Smith in Recorders court
Friday morning. The defendant
was also sentenced to go days in
Jail to be assigned to the county
farm, and denied that right to
operate an automobile in the state
for a period of one year. How
ever, he was allowed 10 days
stay, and bond wa sset at 5000.
State Highway patrolmen, who
Investigated the accident, stated
that the bus had stopped to dis
charge passengers when the au-
tomobile ran into the rear of the
bus, demolishing the front end of
the car, and injuring Rosa Holmes,
Negroes of 210 Gore Row, and
Betty Eddy, Negroes, both pas
sengers in the car being operated
by Bender.
The case of Joe Powell, negro,
charged with manslaughter in con-
rection with the highway accident
which resulted in the death of Cpl.
Robert C. Aldred Battery C. Ill
AA, Gun Battery, Camp Davis, at
1915 am. Friday, was continued
until March Is.
Perry James King, charged with
operating an automobile intoxicat-
ed, was fined $50 and costs, and
sentenced to 80 days in Jail to be
assigned to the county farm. His
license was revoked for one year.
King was allowed 10 days stay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
New River Officer Gets
Navy Cross, Purple Heart

CAMP LEJEUNE, New River,
March 24-Lt. Commander Robert
w. Skinner, Ill, USNR Medical
Corps, of (Thornvale Farms)
North Wales, Penn, has been
awarded the Navy Cross and
Purple Heart medals for distin-
guished service during the Solo
mons Islands campaigns, the
public relations office announced
tonight.
The citation which accompanied
the Navy Cross for the Pennsyl-
vania surgeon set fort his dis
tinguished record with the First
Marine Raider Battalion during
action against japanese forces in
the Solomons from August to
Oct. 10, 1912. Though exposed to
heavy enemy fire, he "contribut-
ed vitality in administering aid to
the wounded" and supervising the
evacuation of casualties. A wound
sustained Sept. 81, 1912 qualified
him for the Purple Heart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
AWARDED PURPLE HEART

PFC. Harold M. Pate, who was
wounded in the Mediterranean war
zone, has been awarded the Pur-
pie Heart medal. He received
shrapnel injuries in the right leg
and will be in a military hospital
fer sometime. A Red Cross nurse
assisted in having his brother,
Cpl. Edward Pate, Jr., who has
participated in all Mediterranean
campaigns, visit him in the hos
pital. Both are sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Pate of Bladen coun-
ty. A third brother, Sgt. Arnold G.
Pate, who has been in the Army
for five years, was at Guadalca-
nal, and is now stationed some
where in the South Pacific. The
Pate brothers are native Whining
tonians, their father having been
city policeman here at one time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
SHOOTS HIGH SCORE

Pvt. Mack M. Marshburn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Marshburn
of SIP Queen street, shot one of
the highest scores in his company
to qualify for the experts medal
on the rifle range at the Infantry
Replacement Training Center at
Fort McClelland, Ala. He was in
Quoted December 81 while a stu
dent at New Hanover High school
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25

Earl Houston
Cooke, II, U. S.
Navy, has re-
turned to his
base at Jack
sonville, Fla.
after spending
a five-day leave
with his par
ents, Mr.. and
M r S. H. E.
Cooke of TIT
N o r t h Fifth
avenue. Before
he enlisted in
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Woodrow Jackson, of SOB Clay
street, East Wilmington, has been
promoted from private first class
to technician fifth grade. He is
member of the 3243rd Quarter
master Service company at Camp
Breckenridge, Ky.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
RETURNS TO NORFOLK

W a r l o n -.
Batson, fireman
first class,
USNR, has re-
turned to Nor
folk, Va, after
spending t e n
days with his
p a r ents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. E.
Batson of sos
S o u t h Fifth
avenue. He en-.
tered the serv.
j C e in Nav.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
RETURNS TO BASE
Clarence

N1d1 Civ w .
Peterson, a p
prentice s e a.
man, has re-
turned to Jack
sonville, Fla. .
after spending
a brief leave
with his par.
ents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Pc.
terson of 1881
N o r tn Fourth
street. He en-.
tered the Navy
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
REPORTS

Sgt. Peter Bernard Braak, son
| of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Braak of Cas-
tie ,Hayne, has reported at KEGS
Ter Field, Biloxi, Miss, and is now
undergoing Army processing to
determine his qualifications as a
pre-aviation cadet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
company

Navy last February 4, he was en-
ployed by the N. C. Shipbuilding
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
THE WILMINGTON STAR
CLASSIFIED RATES


All classified ads inserted in both The
Wilmington Star and The Wilmington
| News Except when one insertion is on
Saturday. Insertion of ads will be same
cay. No classified ads sold for one
paper only. Except for Saturday Star.
| Rates per Gay:
| | to days-5c per word
| 5 to days-4c per word.
| 9 to IA days--3c per word.
| Is to 30 daYs-2 1-2c per word.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN Fol
LESS THAN Coo

NO ADVERTISEMENT IAhEN rOn
LESS THAN Coo
Cor basis of IL words per day.)
Ads ordered for special number OF
days and stopped before expiration will
only be charged for the number of
times ad appeared.
All disturbances must be made in
yerson at The Star-News office or If by
telephone, must be confirmed by let
tel. Refunds on ads stopped must be
called for within three days. otherwise
no adjustment will be made.
The Star-News will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect insertion,
nor will be responsible for any adver-
tisement not handled or inserted as d.
rected except to publish or republisf
after notification.
The Star-NeWs reserves the right to
refuse or accept any advertisement SUBJ
mltted for publication.
If services are not rendered as adver-
tised, the Star-News wants to know it.
We will see that any attempt to de-
fraud il promptly handled by the +. o.
Dept.
Classified display copy must be in
the office before pm. daily and
m. Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25

1913, and IS now assigned to
destroyer escort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25

139.-Radio and Repairs.
HAVE PARTS TO GIVE YOU "a
hour service on most radios. Ragan
Radio Service, 1872 No. 3rd.
l50.-Real Estate.
/ HAVE A FEW CHOICE LOTS IN
Oleander and Forest Hills Will sell
reasonable. W. R. Davis. Dial 6118.
RICHARD A. SHEW
Real Estate
WE SELL THE EARTH: FosTER-HnL
2-3371.
LIST YOUR HOUSES AND APART.
ment' with US for quick rental. Mar.
2-1752.
W. M. HEWLETT - REALToR
2,4 Princess St. Dial 7lss
MooRE-FoNvIELLE REALTY co. WE
are equipped to serve you.
REAL ESTATE = RENTALS : GEN
eral Insurance. Frakn G Harriss. Dial
7018.
Observation-Disclosures.
RICH SOIL FOR VICTORY GARDENS
and shrubbery. $3.50 a load deliver
ed. Phone 6083.
FRESH SEEDS FOR YOUR VICTORY
Garden: Most complete stocks in the
State Seed potatoes, onion sets, cab
bage plants, insecticides. fertilizer,
shrubbery. pansy plants. Roudabushs
Seed Store. Corner Front and Dock.
SEED POTATOES. GARDEN PEAS. ON.
ion ion sets sso cabbage bsg plants ysgetsnls
Store, 317 No. Front St. Dial 1920.
t'NE MONTH AHEAD BY USING
tors Write for information. Plants
ready 5. N. slade, Hollysprings. NC.
QUALITY SEED
We Specialize in the Seeds
You Need
CROSS SEED co
y Market St. Dial sses
F & v MARKET: CUT FLOWERS.
potted plants pansy plants, in bloom.
Dial 2-2335. Gle So. 18th.
COUPLE DESIRES FURNISHED APART
ment in city. Call 1920, Mr.. Ives.
WANTED: NICE CLEAN RAGS.
BRING TO PRESS ROOM. STAR
NEWS.
WANTED: CAMERA USING 127 OR IS
MN film with F 3.5 lens or faster.
Contact AL Erxleben, Star-News af-
WANTED: THREE COPIES OF
VIII MINGTON N E. WIS (EVE-
MING PAPER) MARCH 6, 1914.
BEING TC STAR-NEWS.
~ANTED:, ALI PEOPLE SUFFERING
kidney trouble or backache to try
at Saunders Drug Store or Brooklyn
Pharmacy.
WANTED: DRESSMAKING, ALTERA-
tons. Button holes. Dial 2-8l71.
WANTED TO BUY OR ROOM
house, vicinity of Wilmington from
private owner. Dial 2-0172
WILL TRADE Al SUPER DE LUXE
Ford sedan, for Buick or Pontiac,
Late model or will buy late model
Buick or Pontiac for cash. Call 2-1686
after pm.
OFFICER AND WIFE DESIRE FUR
nished house or apartment. Dial TILL,
Room 7O8.
WANTED TO BUY STUDIO COUCH
with springs. Call County 63o4.
WANTED: ONE POWER DRIVEN Law
mower. Call 2-1936.
WANTED USED CAR, MUST BE IN
Ii good mechanical condition and have
good tires. Call Wrightsville 8531-J af-
ter 1880 pm. or Sundays.
TWO OR THREE FURNISHED HOUSE.
keeping rooms or with kitchen privi-
leges Dial 2-2649.
OFFICER AND WIFE DESIRE SMALL
furnished apartment. Mrs. R. F. Gull
bert. Dial 2-3942.
WANTED TO RENT 2 OR 4 BED
room furnished house or apartment.
Will paw up to S25000 per month.
Call 5185, Mrs. Parks.
WANTED: ONE GOOD TRICYCLE. FOR
a four year old child. Address P. o.
Box 1926, Wilmington, N. c.
WANTED: FURNISHED APARTMENT
for quiet couple without children. If
expecting vacancy, please call Mrs.
Hughes at 2-2029
WANTED: COUPE, PREFER 1886 OR
1887 Chevrolet or Plymouth, must be
in good shape and cheap for cash.
Phone Wrightsville 8S17
WANTED: AM IN URGENT NEED OF Is
o. so H. capacity insulated ice box.
Write ''Ttam'' care of Star-News.
TIE VIII MTNCTNN CLAD
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25

WANTED: CAMERA USING 127 OR IS
MN film with 3.5 lens or faster.
Contact AL Erxleben, Star-News af-
ter pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25

WANTED: THREE COPIES OF
VIII MINGTON N E. VS. (EVE-
MING PAPER) MARCH s, 1914
BEING TIC STAR NEWS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25

WANTED: NICE CLEAN RAGS.
BRING TO PRESS ROOM. STAR
NEWS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Goodwill Dance

AT THE rate the reservations
are coming in for the dinner
dance 10 be given Saturday
night by the Junior Goodwill In
dustries al the Penobscot Club,
this is TO be a tremendous sue
cess
The general chairman. Mrs.
Roy f. Stringer. and Mr..
Stringer. will be in q large party
along with the Howard Parkers
the David Prestons Mr.
and Mrs. Noble Travis and
many others -.
The George 6. Dixons are
bringing in a group from Birm-
ingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Glendon Roberts
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward White and the VIII
ford Lindbergs will be with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Yates Jr. -.
Another party will be com
prised of the Lester A. Colmans
the William r. Crawfords
and the Raymond Perrings
The John T. Allmands will
have as their guests -. the c.
Bradford Hits :. Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore OsiuS and the Clar-
ence Brewers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Honored at Luncheon

ADELINE DEVER. whose en-
gagement 10 Cadet Philip Pen
berthy. USNR. has Just been
announced. was honored yester-
day al beautifully appointed
luncheon and personal shower
given by Mrs Clarence Weedon
al the DAG .-
Others seated at the long
table, which was decked with
spring -ae~eFs-rNeFe-7
Mrs. Don s. Dever, mother OF
the hride-elect and the
Devors house guests, Mrs. }.
II. DeVor Of 81. Louis, and kath-
leen McMorris of Bay City a
classmate Of Adeline's AT Smith
College Cadet Penberthys
mother. Mrs. Harold II. Arm
strong Mrs. Dan s. Eddins
Mrs. ]. T. O'Brien =. Mrs.
J. NJ. Hartgering Mrs.
Charles w. Jinnette Mrs.
Eugene II. Welker Mrs. X.
T. Keller Mrs. Carl Breer
Mrs. Joseph A. Moynlhan
Mrs. f. w. Haislip Mrs.
Cedric Spooner Mrs. Ted
Harper Mrs. F. c. Thomp-
son Mrs. James C. Zeder .
Mrs. Harry Harper Of Lansing
Mary Ann Dodge and
Pat Mckee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
More II Needed

If the ration board approves
the application in full. it viii
mail coupons or Certificates for
40 pounds of sugar and keep
the application on file at the
ration board. If more sugar IS
needed later a second apphca-
ton may be made but il must
be made to the board where the
first application is on file.
Since il is believed that most
consumers are now fully aware
nf-the Importance -ttNtfte-t++tt.-
minimum amount of sugar pos
Sible 10 do their canning and
preserving. no restrictions are
put on the amount of sugar that
may be used for each quart o.
finished fruit as in former years.
Further, since fruit spreads
are now rationed. the maximum
production is wanted. no limit
is put on the amount of sugar
of the 25 pounds allowed, that
may he used for this purpose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
In Mayfair
WITH
The CbabCroH


THE WOMEN'S DIVISION
for the annual Poppy Drive OF
the Disabled American Neter-
ans headed by Mrs. James
r. Walsh yesterday com
hined the celebration Of rs tenth
anniversary with plans for the
big dan May = .
Open house from . 10 ; was
held IN the organizations head
quarters IN Hotel Statlor
and 4 preliminary luncheon was
gwen IN the Terrace Room for
the officers and a few guests ..
Present al the luncheon were
Mrs Edward y. JetirieS,
honorary chief of staff
Mrs Walsh NJ $ John y.
Anhut. chief Of staff
Michael Wkslen, general chair
man NJ the drive -. Mrs. Wal
ter Reese OHaIr and Mrs.
Howard Wheeler, past COM
handing generals Mrs. A.
Warren Brock, assistant 10 Mrs.
Walsh 90. Mrs. Edward J. Hill.
executive secretary and
s Sgt Philip Trapani dis
ahled Veteran OF World War ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Home Rinses
Color Hair

If ONE wants something
stronger than the camomile, add
three tableSpoonfulS of peroxide
TO a quart of water, pour over
the head repeatedly. For a de
cided bleach, il is best TO have
professional attentions.
The henna rinse gives only
suggestion of auburn tints 10
brown hair. To make il the
leaves of the herb are used. not
the powder. One ounce of the
leaves is covered with boiling
water. After standing for 10
minutes, the brew is strained a
quart Of tepid water is added
II is poured over the hair while
treSSes are wet from the sham.
poo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Graceful


AN ATTRACTIVE feminine
figure is largely a matter OF
carriage and grace. The way a
woman stands. sits and walks
makes her distinguished in APP
pearance or otherwise.
Good posture means strong
musculature. and healthy mus
cles are not likely TO take on
cushions of adipose tissue.
To walk well, there should be
an easy swing of the thighs.
Here is a test. Stand on one
foot and lift the other; send il
straight out in front. as high as
you can. Back to first position.
then out at the side. Back
again TO first position; then send
the foot backward. Keep the
body erect.
You may be surprised to find
il difficult TO maintain balance;
that is because muscles are not
in good condition; they aren't as
flexible as they should be.
When walking, endeavor to
cultivate a sense of lightness.
Pull in your tummy. Let the
arms swing. Start out at a
brisk pace. Don't swing the
hips.
Breathe deeply. Keep on
walking until you are conscious
OF glowing flesh. This means
that circulation is good. Walk
ing is the ideal exercise. but it
brings few benefits if the body
is not carried correctly. Now
that so many of us are walking,
il is well 10 do il properly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Plan Cocktail Parties

NUMEROUS COCKTAIL par
ties Will precede the dinner
dance
The president. Mrs. George r
Trumbull. and Mr.. Trumbull are
among those invited by Nj and
Mrs. Sidney Huff 10 their house
in ParkSide for cocktails before
the dinner .
The J. Thomas Smiths viii
entertain al their house IN Maui
NEE road. their guests including
Janet Whirl Kelsey ... L.
Edward Stark the George
wters~ Mr. and Mr.,
Llwyd EccleStone and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond THyman
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. An
dreWs OF Gloucester drive viii
entertain Ii. Cot and Mrs. Rob
eTt r Whitworth Mr. and
Mrs Robert Greene MIR ard
Mrs Ernest O Borglin Mr.
and Mrs. William s. Lamp ...
and the Richard X RraunS 90.
The Theodore SedwlckS have
invited the Richard Wagner SEE.
the r Reid AshtonS Nj and
Mrs. Robert p. Sherer and
the Winfield Scott Jewels
Or and Mrs Lee Fowle viii
give 2 cocktail party fol Or and
Mrs. Stanley Smith d. and
Ms Stuart Ward and the SID
Scots
And NJ and Mrs VIC TOT
Nehmeler. ~ their house m
GrsytOn road viii entertain Tho
Bruce TappsnS Mrs Gerald
Queen M and Mrs FranR
Wiltons Mr. and Mrs Henry
Ssrg and the Lyle CollInsons -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Phyllis Brown
Marries in Pueblo

AT A SERVICE in the West
Chapel Of the Pueblo Army Air
Base last Tuesday Miss Phyllis
Brown, daughter of Mrs Nancy
Brown OF Munich street. became
the bride of F/O Raymond
Peters of Monticello, Ia. Chap
lam John r. Fountain officiated.
Miss Mary NJ. Lucksinger Of
Pueblo was maid of honor. and
1t. Charles f. Mitchell Jr. Of
Lincoln, Kan, was best man.
1t. Henry Hull of New York
City seated the guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Aquatic Club
Plans Banquet

THE BOTH annual mother
and daughter banquet of the
Womans Aquatic Club will be
held tomorrow al $50 p. m. in
the Wardell Sheraton, The
officers and directors for the
coming year viii be announced.
Reservations are being taken
by Mrs. Helen Kirkland, Mrs.
Harold Palmer. Mrs. Gladys
Cooper, Mrs. Narnie Malcolm
son, Mrs Gene Hamming, Mrs.
Eldred Sassinger and Mrs. Eric
SjOgren