davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
Fire
Continued from Page One)

temporary morgue estimated
that two-thirds Of the dead were
children and said most of the
adult victims were women.
A chilling quiet prevailed at
the morgue, broken only occa-
sionally by the sudden sob of
mother recognizing some wisp
OF her child's clothing on a
twisted and blackened figure.
NO HYSTERIA
But there was no hysteria as
fathers, mothers, sisters, broth
ers, husbands and other rela-
tives walked silently from cot
to cot. Many searched futilely
among the small bodies burned
beyond recognition. They will
return again today-Still hop
ing, yet dreading, to recognize
some piece of 'jewelry, a shoe, a
charred scrap of a dress.
Confusion was absent in the
rescue work and at the morgue.
The State Civilian Defense Or
ganization was prepared.
On first word of the fire, all
Connecticut's emergency re-
sources had been modified. The
morgue was set up within two
hours after the fire.
i Governor Raymond E. Bald
win was at the scene quickly
and remained until late in the
night. Nurses aides and volun-
teer workers toiied through the
night, aiding both the injured
ana the grief-stricken surviv-
ors.
CAUSE UNKNOWN
Cause of the blaze remained
undetermined today, but an in
vestigation was started immedi-
ately under the Governors di-
rection.
Warrants charging four cir
Gus officials with manslaughter
were issued last night by Police
Court Prosecutor S. Burr Lei
kind, who said other arrests
might be made today. The four
named in the warrants were J.
A. Haley, vice-president of the
circus company, George Smith,
general manager, John Brice,
chief of Circus police, and Leon
ard Aylesworth, listed as chief
canvas man.
Only the first act, the per-
Torrance of the trained ami
mails, had been completed when
the blaze, at first so small that
as one witness said, it could
have been extinguished with a
bucket of water. was seen near
the main entrance of the big
top.
Survivors agreed that the cir
Gus staff had tried valiantly to
prevent panic. The first move
toward the exits was orderly
and many of the children max
ing their way from the tiers of
seats were seen laughing excit-
eddy.
SCREAMING MOB
But when the flames reared
with terrifying speed TO con.
sumo the entire canvas roof, the
audience became fighting
screaming, rror-stricken mass.
Some children dropped TO the
ground were trampled uncon-
scious by others jumping behind
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

them. Others were tangled in
the blazing canvas.
The performing animals had
been safely herded through the
Gagged runway back to their
trucks when the blaze was first
seen and only five circus per-
formers, the Flying Wallend-
as" were in the arena.
It was the animal runway,
spectators said, which trapped
many of the audience under the
fiery canvas as it fell.
The scene was described by
Felix Adler, the shows famous
clown, as the most horrible ever
witnessed by a circus perform
er.
1--WE heard a roar like APP
pl6use," Adler said, describing
what happened in the perform
ers' dressing room. only we
knew the animal act was over
and there shouldn't be applause.
We knew then something was
wrong. Then we smelled smoke.
" l thought the menagerie
fire in Cleveland lin August,
1912, which injured three circus
employees and killed 40 ami
mals) was the worst thing l
could ever see, but no one in
the circus business has ever
seen anything as horrible as
this"
FUTURE DOUBTFUL
The circus future remained
doubtful today, although most
of its staff agreed that il would
return 10 its Sarasota, Fla, win
ter quarters as soon as authori-
ties here would permit removal
of the remaining equipment.
Herbert Duval, circus adjust
er, declared, Were out of bus
mess" But Roland Butler, gen.
eral press representative, pre-
dicted that the show would re-
turn to the road. later this sum-
mer, perhaps using last years
tent which he said still is in
pretty good shape
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
TOW BILLION FOR
FUEL. POWER

American manufacturing in
dustr,es spent about Sl,500,000,-
900 for all kinds of fuel in 1929.
and, in addition, purchased cleo
trical energy to the value of
nearly 100000, 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
Pets
Continued From Page One

| 1919 80 oAS
cats can be persuaded to keep
the peace.
At the Fairgrounds this week
many children offered previews
of their entries for the show.
One little girl at Grant School
attracted considerable attention
with two Boston bull puppies so
young their eyes were not yet
open. With bows of ribbon on
their necks the twin pups will
probably make a good run for
show honors.
Every variety of indoor and
outdoor animal is liable to turn
up at the Fairgrounds Thursday,
from barnyard ducks to timid
canaries.
Cats, dogs, chickens and rab-
bits will predominant if the rec
ord of former years hold up.
The 1910 show was a huge
success.
Donald Hashaw, age 10,
brought flea TO Grant School
that year, and, despite the prox-
unity of numerous dogs at the
playground show, managed to
hang on to his exhibit long
enough to win prize.
Carlian Lillenthal, seven
years old, brought six-toed cat
TO the Wilson School pet show,
and l1-year-old Elwood Allor
dragged a small pig to Donald
son.
At the st. Mary's playground
which was operating that Year,
Barbara Jones, age nine, showed
up with a sheep and won a
prize.
At Grant school, Chuck
Bruneel, then only five, drove
up special wagon pulled by
his trained dog, which, as the
writer recalls, had peculiar blue
eyes.
In addition there were turtles,
wire haired terriers, Irish ter
riers, Scotch terriers, fox ter
riers and IA other types of ter
riers, some not listed in Ameri-
can Kennel records; enough rab-
bits to start a rabbitry; dogs
with glasses; bantam chickens;
pigeons and a host of other pets,
including one described as half
cat half dog. y
Children are invited to bring
any pet with them. There are
only two rules which for obvi-
Gus reasons are firmly en-
forced:
Pets must be we'll Gagged or on
leash, so they may be controlled
at all times, and
Pets must be clean and freshly
bathed prior to the contest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

the important road junction of
St. Lo. was taken in the first
hour of the new attack across
the Wire.
The barrage which initiated il
was one of the heaviest yet seen
in Normandy and the American
advance was so rapid the Ger
mans did not have time to blow
up one of the bridges across the
river.
After taking the bridge of the
Infantry pushed on for over a
mile toward the road junction
of st. Jean De Haye, two miles
distant.
While the Germans here were
in grave danger Of being trap
ped, headquarters announced no
major action on the British
front around Caen at the east
ern end of the battle front.
Earlier reports to- headquar-
tiers, however, said one of the
patrols of the British second
Army had reached the dock
area of Cam .-
The report said no Germans
were encountered in the pene-
tration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

LONDON, July . up -
Around 1000 Z. S. planes at
tackled seven plane and oil
plants near Leipzig in Central
Germany today, destroying
IS or more Nazi fighters in
the greatest aerial battle
since D-Day, while another
force from Italy flew clear
across CzechoslOvakia and
bombed an oil plant IS miles
east of Breslau.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
Germans Stem
Tide in Italy
Fierce Attacks
losh-Out in

ROME, July 7-(P)-Lashing
out from outposts OF the heavily
fortified gothic line in their first
aggressive action in two months,
are German defenders OF
northern Italy have brought the
Fifth Army's drive toward Lii
vorno Neghorn), Pisa and Flor
ence almost TO a halt. Allied
headquarters said today.
The Eighth Army also meas
ured its gains in yards instead OF
miles. A stiff house-to- house
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
&aS bic lntbertidje &tr>
DE bot her fatbolti6en
Stride lernen fQrn
s. B. S6u6oro

0ieie Srage lteGte Elm tuoblmeinens
Der Baitor uno friiberer Nmtsna6bar
an mid, neil er einen 8ortrog ouS-
3uarbeiten bate iiber Die @efobren
oeS l1ltramontanismus. 0a eS an ser
Eagesoronung lit, 6aB Hroteitanten,
&atboliten mo SSuoen Elm beiieres
Gerltdnonis untereinanoer an1treben,
10 mag es o116 Die 2eier oieier 3et-
tung tntereiiieren, tpus i9 als frii'
berer Haltor friid bon Ser 2eber ber-
unter geI6rieben babe!
uDieies mir geitellte Tbema tonnte
id nit einem 8ort erleoigen, oenn
auf @runo Der 81. 5drift bat Gbri=
titus MIR cine Stride gegriinoet uno
leIen mir BORT nur bon oem einen
2eib, oeiien ein3iges 9oupt @briitus
lit. 0ernno9 miiBte meme 9lnttport
ouf Die Srage, tpas Die lutberiIde Sir
DE bon Der fotbolii6en Stride lernen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

tann, etnfa9 >geidts" Iauten, oenn mo
nidts lit, oa bat nod Dem Spriamort
ielbit Der 4aiier iein gfe6t nerloren.
GoB Die eie cine Stride Die fatboliide
STRIDE lit, tpiro aud bon Den 2utbe.
riiden ni6t beitritten, io,peit iie ei.
ntgermaBen in ibrer Gbeologie 5ubauie
lino, uno ibr grunolegenoes Dofu.
ment, Die @u9sburger &onfeilion,
tpuroe ausoriidlid als Elm fatboliides
Dofument> ia Elm r0u1iid.tatbolii9es
Dem 9aiier i'm Sabre 1880 iibergeben;
ood muBte Der aailer. reipettipe ieine
&atgeber bon an6eren Dotumenten,
nod Oenen 2utber ben 5telIpertreter
@briiti in Nom ols oen Gnti9rilten
beoei6nete. - 60 gut pie Der Bater
in Der Gamilie Elm Stellbertreter gbri.
iti iein ioa, oer Baitor in ieiner &C.
meinoe, Der 8iidof in feiner Di05eie,
uno Der oberlte 8iidof iiber oGe 81.
(5ortietung auf 5eite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

Itriebetriebe tpurbe @uioo 56miot NIT
Der 3eit 8ertpaItungsrat. 9te 2i1te
umfoBt beute 6e1ttfde uuo Ofterreibi'
ide 4ononengieBereien, SIug5eueper'
fe> Stobl. uno @iIentperfe, Die Sdiff.
fabrtsgeieui6aften ouf Der 0onal1,
Berg. un6 Siittentperfbetriebe, 9al1'
unternebmungen, @ifen. uno &iis
Itunesfon5erne in Srantreid, 9fund-
nten, Souono, ser straightforward
uno Sugoilaipien. 5ein 8errat lit
budItGbli6 NIT 8argelo be5oblt nor.
ben. @uioo 5dmiot lit beute Elm rei-
der Monn. 8egreifli6ertpeife fiirdtet
er, iein iunges Germoeen our9 oie
geieoerloee Sitlers 3u berlieren. glber
fir 56niot gibt es teinen 9luspeg.
0ieIer 8errGter miro getpib oas @noe
finoen, oas er beroient.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

ntre1er 3atbolif'' es ebrli6' mei11te.
gu ipdt begriff er, ooB Die an ibm
bon Sttler in 8er6tesgaoen beriibte
@rpreiiung borber NIT 5dmiot uno
8apen i'm Detail ausgearbeitet tpor.
oen mar. Sdmiot ielbit bate SitIer
Die ieeltiden Daumeni6rauben gelie"
fert, bic S6uidnigg i6lieBli9 3uiam'
menbreden IieBen.
SSn Der S6idlalsno6t oes is. Sc.
bruar 1888, in Der Sitlers ultimotum
an BEN &an51er ablief, IieB 56miot
Die lebten Wasfen foae11. @r eab an
oieiem Nbeno ein Seltelien fir oos
Oiplomatiihe &orps in Ser @iener
Sofburg. Sdui6nigg bate obgeiagt,
neil er nit oen in 8er6tesgooen be,
fcblenen &abinettsdnoeruneen 81 ebr
befhdftigt par. Simmer tpieoer berlieB
56mi6t feline @6ite, Inn ans Eelefon
81 ellen un6 S6ui9nigg 3ur Annabme
Der Sitler'i6en 8eoingungen 81 ordn=
gen, Die ben untereang Seiterreids
beiiegeln ml1Bten. Nod Mitternodt
tpor SeDB-Snquart Snnenmintiter uno
Serr Der Boli3ei. Nber troboem er
oann aub in alien @nbpbalen oes
Serrots fiibren6 beteiltgt mar, bate
er ote Stirn, nod orei Gage Dor DEM
ueberfau Sttlers auf Oelterreid Dor
Dem @brenrat Der ,,gllten Serren" Der
fatboliiden 5tuoenten, Der ibn Der.
roteriideu Sanoelns anflagte, alles
entriiitet ab5uleugnen uno itb ols
treuer Batriot 3u be3ei6nen. Srosoem
ipraden i'm feline getpeienen Sreunoe
uno 8unoesbriioer einmiittg iduloig.
800 Stuoenten, Die in Den 8orrGnmen
ouf ben urtetlsipru9 getpartet batten,
bra6en in Bfuirufe aus, ols Sdmiot
oas @brenamt berlieB.
gea6 Dem Nni6luB erbielt er bon
@oring ieinen 2obn nidt in @eitolt
polttii6er g(emter, lonoern fetter Bot
item in BEN lufratiolten tpirti6aftli6en
l1nternebmungen Der oeuti i6en ~SSn-
tereiienipbare". Jait in ieoem Ser bon
@oring 3uiammen9eitoblenen Snou-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
RittlDO6, ben 10. Sannar 1914

NOR elne bel ieoer @elegenbeit betonte
.,tneridiitterli6e 5reunofdaft" gu
Dr. S6ni6nige. 9te tir9li9en @reiIe,
um oeren @unit Sdnti6t 10 auforing.
LTD bublte, uno Der abnunesIoie 0r.
SbuI6ntgg bielten ibm Die Steigbu.
gel. ct tuuroe Der ollmG9tige aabi-
nettS6ef oes 8unbesprdftoenten Mi-
flos. S6on bonals aber tonIpirierte
er nit Sapen uno oiterrei9ii9en iQe.
golen geo5is. @emeinIam nit 8apen
bereitete er 1886 feline 10 berbGngnis-
ooae &eiie nod Berlin Dor, oeren @r-
gebnts oos iogenannte tulturelle ,,SSsu-
li'Ibfommen" 5tpii6en Dem Dritten
Rei6 nn6 Deutidlon6 tpar. Sffi3ien
foate S6miot in Berlin cine &egelung
Der outs auBerite eeipannten 8e3ie-
bungen 5pif6en ben beioen 2Gnoern
errei6en, cine @arontie fiir Die I'M
abbangigfeit Seiterrei6s gegen fleine
aon5eiiionen ouf fulturellem @ebiet
betpirfen. Das Suli-Nbfommen beoeu-
tete nad auBen bin bic grfullung 1ei.
ner Riiiion. ssn 8irtli6teit aber
berfaufte Fd Sdn1i6t oamoIs an ST.
Ter. sSn einem @ebetmabtommen, oos
auf oiterretdiiber Gette nur ben
Sauptern Der ontiitaotli9en 8er16m0-
rung betannt tpuroe, tpur6e feItgelegt,
tute Die 8eitimmungen 6es ,,barmlo-
Ten" abfommens Der langianen I'm.
terboblung Seiterreids bon innen
otenItbar ou MAIDEN ieien.
Sduidniee, Der nt9t tpuBte, tpel6e
S9lanee ct an ieinem 8uien barg,
na6te 1einen ,,beiten Sreuno" 3um
Donf fir oos in Berlin bermeintli6
fit Seiterrei9 @rrei6te gum Stoots.
ietretar 6es &euberen. 9ofort begann
Samiot ben S6leier ein tpenig 3u
liiften, i'm "Sntereiie oes 2onoes" ei.
men fogenannten .oe,1ti6en @urs" au
iteuern uno illegale geo3ts, bic plot.
lt6 lire ,,2oDalit6t' beteuerten, in
SdIiiffelitellungen 6es Stoates gu
bringen. Sic ale ipteIten iib auf fem
@ebeiB ols .,Ra8ifreiier" ouf, mGb.
ren6 ite lire Soittionen 6a3u benus'
ten, in Die S6noe Sitlers 5u fpielen.
Gls Die Srau oes 8unoesfon5lers Dem
tragiiden autounfau gum Spfer fiel,
ma6te iid S6mi6t Dem 8un6eston3-
ler Sduidnigg oud peri0nIiG unent-
bebrlib. Or un6 feline In bic Sntri.
que eineeipannte Satin, cine fuoe.
tenoeutfde 5reunoin $enleins, nab.
men 56uidnigg, oer in monden prof.
tii6en Dingen oes t6gli6en 2ebens
ebenio bilflos mar, tpie auf Dem &c.
bet Der Wenidentenntnis, feline ,,prt-
d oaten Sorgen ob". sic tparen Sag
uno Nadt um i'm uno bielten i'm 10
unter oauernoer &ontroIle.
Sdmiot itano als 5taotsfefretdr
IN itanoiger berrdterii9er 8erbinoung
nit @0ring. Ct iebte ouf Buni6 Ser.
Inns bic @ntlaiiung iotpob1 na3iftii6er
9erroriiten aus benz @ef6ngnis als
AUDI antina5iitii9er Miniiter aus Der
ofterrei9ifden &egierung ourd. gr
puBte um ben Blan 9tuoolf &eB' our
getualtfamen @roberung Oeiterrei9s.
als oieier Blan bor3eitig perraten
.pur6e, iui5enierte er, 3uiammen nit
Mntpn inter ser ffIffhe,t Nphnittt,rn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

Tlete SllOnnerllunlnle oes Suo'
meitens itn6 felt Sabrbunoerten to-
tboltl9 uno lin0 eifrige 9atbolifen.
auBer Dem 8au bon 4ir9en, Die
ite NIT eieenen &6n6en aus M6obe-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

den wieder wissen wollen und EUR
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun vol.
len, besorgen Sic sich, noch heute
Alpenkrauter.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft nichs
kaufen konnen, senden Sic fur unser
AlPenlkrauter Einfuhrungsan9ebot un d
eEhalten Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
UMSONST Ses SefiSstStn WirtoP[o, Pro

FORNPS HEIL-OEI. LINIMENT - anti.
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderuns Won
rheumatischen und neuralsischen Schmer-
zen, muskulose Riickenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORMS MAGOLO-a alkalisch - lindert
sewisse voriibergehende MagenstSrunsen
vie Sodbrennen und Neutrality-suspicious.
gen, hervorgerufen durch Gin Uebermass
an SSure
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

5legeln errlbten, bauen lie au9 Nl.
tdre uno ibniben &reu5pegItatio'
men, pie obiges 8ilo 5eigt. Biele
SSsn6ianer, Die IN entlegenen 8fars
reien tpobnen, fommen nod auf
Maultieren our Stride.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
Wurur,1 Elm SkIuve der
HurtIeibigk keit sein I?

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an.
dauert und Sic miserabel, nerves und
irritiert fihlen und an. deren Symp.
tome Observation-Disclosures, iiblem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Ver-
dauungsst0rung, Schlaf. und Appetit-
losigkeit und Ihr Magen fihlt vol Won
Case und Blahungen-besorgen Sic sich
Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrauter
und nehmen Sic es, elm. genau vie
auf dem Etikett angegeben. Mehr
ais Elm Abfihrmittel, es ist auch
eine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi'
Gin, hergestellt aus Is. der Natur eige'
men medizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. AlpenkrSuter bringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

trage Darme gum
ten und hilft, verhi
Abfall sanft und
auszuscheiden, SOW
durch Hartleibigke
ursachten Case zu '
ben und gibt
dem Magera das
angenehme &C.
fIhl Won W arme..
Wenn Sic die
Freuden glickli-
cher Linderung !
Won Hartl.eibig- Il
keitsb,eschWer.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Popular Couple
Entertains
1t Supper

The Military Attache of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Munilla were hosts at a buffet sup
per last evening, entertaining in
their apartment at Hotel 240O.
The guests included, the Ambas-
sador of Venezuela and Sonora de
Escalante, the Minister of Latvia
and Nine. Bilmanis. the Minister of
Iceland and Mrs. Thors, the Mill
tary Attache of the Venezuelan
Embassy and Sonora de Jones'
PARA, the Military Attache of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora de
Canine, and the Military Attache
of the Netherlands Embassy and
Nine. Weijerman.
Also in the company were Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Alfred w. John
son, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. j. G. Ord,
Rear Adm. and Mrs. William Oscar
Spears, Col. and Mrs. Edward II,
Porter, Col, H. S. Kimberly, Col.
Calixto C. Vale, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Enrique c. Canova, 1t. Col Wi
nant Johnston, and Maj. Gustave
PabSt, jr.
Others there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Orme Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Auguste
Boas, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eaton,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kempter, Mrs. Sid
ney K. Wolf, Mrs. Matte w. Porter,
Miss Cathryn Wade, and Senorita
Rosetta Caballero, newly-appointed
Attache of the Cuban Embassay who
has just finished special studies in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Obens T0dav

The 23rd General Assembly OF the
Daughters OF the American Colon
lists is being held today and tomor-
row in the Hotel Commodore, New
York City. A large group of District
of Columbia members are attending
the assembly, which is opening with
a reception and candle light sup
per. Mrs. Loren Edgar Rex, ma
tional president, Is heading the re.
ceiving line, assisted by Mrs. Jerome
Powers, New Jersey State regent
general chairman.
Tomorrow's program will include
reports of the society's war services
a memorial service for deceased
members and an annual luncheon.
Mrs. Rex and Mrs. Frank B
Steele, State regent of the District
of Columbia, head the list of those
attending from Washington. Othel
local members include Mrs. Harry
G. Grove, honorary vice president;
Miss Mary c. Oursler, national
librarian; Mrs. william B. Sinnott
national recording secretary; Miss
Carolina v. Sudler, vice president
Atlantic Coast section, and Mrs
David D. Caldwell, Mrs. Roy c
Bowker, Mrs. William B. Hardy, Mrs
John M. Beavers, Mrs Elgie G. Pur-
Wis, Mrs. Lee r. Pennington and
Miss Elaine Drake.
Evening star., 1944-04-21

In a candlelight ceremony yes
terday, Miss Betty West, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. West
became the bride of Mr.. Richard
Harte Keatinge of San Francisco
Canon w, Curtis Draper, jr., off,
ciated at o'clock in the chapel OF
st. Joseph of Arimathea of the
Washington Cathedral of st. Peter
and st. Paul.
Escorted to the altar and later
given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore an ivory satin gown
with a lace yoke embroidered in
seed pearls. Her long veil of bridal
illusion was held in place with
orange blossoms and she carried a
bouquet of white li1acs and blue
delphinium.
Miss Margaret Hart Benson. the
maid of honor, wore an aqua-color
gown and carried a bouquet of
lavender lilacs. 1t. Louis Sander
U. S. A., M. c., was best man for
Mr.. Keatinge and the ushers were
Mr.. Daniel West, the brides
brother; Mr.. Victor Roterus, Mr.
Verne Harmon and Mr.. Robert
March. A small reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. West followed
the ceremony.
Yesterdays bride attended the
University of Washington at Seattle,
where she was a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority. She now
manages the Washington bureau of
the Chicago Journal of Commerce
The bridegroom Is a graduate of the
University of California and he re-
ceived his masters degree at Har-
ward. He also attended Georgetown
University Law School and is q
member of the District bar. AT
present he is employed with the
War Production Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keatinge will make
their home in Washington upon
their return from a brief wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Sorority Alnmnae
Elect Neu Officers

Miss Wanda Sarnecki has been
elected president of the Washington
Alumnae Association of Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority, succeeding Mrs Ormand
E. Demorest. Other new officers are
Mrs. J. McKenney Berry. jr., vice
president; Mrs. Ralph Erskine. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. C. A. Sihler,
corresponding secretary, and Miss
Ruth Meehan, treasurer. Miss Cath
crime McCarron is now correspond
ent to the Adelphean. the soror-
ity's quarterly magazine. The dele
gate and the alternate, respectively,
to the Washington City Panhellenic
are Mrs. James r. Kirkland, serving
her second term in this capacity,
and Mrs. Fred P. Hobart.
Evening star., 1944-04-21

in satisfactory Weekend quar-
tersl
Chairman OF this newest
AWvS service Is capable Mrs.
Lloyd Gray. wife Of Navy COM
mander, who. since coming to
Washington with her husband
year and a half ago. has been a
faithful and enthusiastic AWVS
worker. She Is section chief OF
both agriculture and nutrition OF
AWVS and now this new chair
manship has been added To her
jobs.
She has also been much in
terested In working with vaca-
ton camp placement for young
girls. She has three sons, one
in the Marine Corps, one In the
Navy and younger one in
school here. Always interested
in social service work, she did a
good bit Of 1t when her husband
was on duty on the West Coast.
She loves working for the
AWVS because she feels that it
Is equipped to undertake any
new project--and with no red
tape. ut never says mo-" she told
us. ito any community need" She
admires the spirit of the work.
ing gals who do their volunteer
work by highland hopes people
with nice clean rooms to rent at
reasonable rates will tell the
AWVS about them so that there
will be as many rooms as there
are service men and women to
fill them on crowded Washing
ton week ends