davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
Candidates Are on Tour
Itinerary of A. A. Albaugh
S. L. P. Candidate for Vice
President of the u. S.

The candidate for Vice President on
the Socialist Labor Party ticket, A. A.
Albaugh, will visit the following places
in the course of his campaign, subject to
such changes as may be necessitated by
circumstances beyond our control A
letter will be sent to each Section in
cluded in this tour, with all necessary
information and campaign material.
The Party's Vice Presidential candi-
date will travel by ear, and will be ac-
companied by James Horvath Of Michi-
gan as his assistant and publicity agent.
All subdivisions are urged to do every
thing possible to make this tour 4
complete success.
ARNOLD PETERSEN,
National Secretary.
Cleveland, Ohio, October 1914.
Youngstown, Ohio, October IS.
Pittsburgh area, October 1917.
(Travel. October 1S.)
Washington, D.C.-Baltimores Va.f Oc-
tober 1921.
(Rest, October o.
Philadelphia, Pa, October %.
New Jersey, October 2425.
New York City, October 26-27.
Springfield. Mass, October 2S.
Boston, Mass, October 20.
Providence, R. 1.e-New Bedford, Mass.f
October 80.
Connecticut SEC, October 31-Novem-
Der 2.
New York City, November 3-4.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
Ukupno $57.25.
KluboDi Radnicke Borbe.

I ukupno $57.25.
j KluboDi Radnicke Borbe.
Detroit, Mich:
Sabirna lista, broj 856, sakupi-
Ia Anna Sekulic: Anna Sekulic
$40, Vojinov Family SO, NJ.
Stankoff SIS, S. M. Goncheff 81.
L. Herczeg So, V. D. Nanovsky
81, Katica Lelic So, .Kruze 81,
Harry Haines 81, VIM. Walbridge
81, J. Scepovic 81, T. Martino-
vic 81, S. Begovic 81, J. Bego-
vic 81, A. La Fleur 81, Geo. Os-
terstock 81, J. Pencheff 81, NJ.
Kramaric 81, J. Elieff 81, T. j
Dora Ribar SIS, D. K. Djibaroff
| 81, R. Dobreff 81. J. Jordanoff
81 i Trivia Ribar & wife $5. u
kupno $4,000.
Sabirna lista, broj 857, sakupi-
la Anna Kapetanovic:: c. Miro
savljevic S., T. Pavlovic $40. B.
Desnica $40, L. Kapetanovic S.,
Anna Kapetanovic $40 i M. Belle
$40. Ukupno $4,000.
Sabirna lista, broj 1853, sakupi-
la Margaret curulic: r. L. Pc
shell SIS, c. l.. F. So, j. Kosnick
IS, M. Rayvich Csc. Zorka Kri-
zanic $5, Mr.. & Mrs. A. E. La
Fleur 81 i Margaret curulic
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
II ZIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
konvencijsl<i Pri1agaGi

S675. Ukupno $500.
Sabirna lista, broj $50, sakupi-
la Mary Kovac: Mary Kova6
$40, c. Fradel 81, E. Thomas 81,
V. Vancoff 81, H. Sullwold 81,
P. Goonis Soc, Theos Grove 81,
Chas. Dietiker Sr. 81, VIM. Wal
bridge 81, N. Popovsky 81, f.
Troha 81, Ester & T. Trifonoff
81, P. Stoyanoff 81, j. Elieff ST.,
N. Kouzoff 81 E. Evanoff 81.
Ukupno $3.50.
Srega Klub R. B. Detroit s165.50.
(Nastavice se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
POtpOre RadniCkoj
BOrbi.

Cleveland, O.:
Chas. Brasic $500 j. 4. Filipowski
sl.o0. Ukupno $500.
Chicago, H..
John IyoseviC .. $500
Ukupao $500.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
NaciOnaIni IZbOrni Fond
S. L. p.

East Chicago Ind:
Sabirna lista, broj 800. sakupio NJ
Brlas: l.. janGie 25c., NJ. Preda 50c.. NJ
cvetkovit soc, n. .jeic soc. Z. 0. 25c..
G.. Choiok soc. f Popoff soc. j. Mloff
50e.. F. Weia soc. NJ. Brlas sl.a5.
Ukupno $500.
Svega do danas $4.373.14.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
Vecerinka u Milwaukee

uosvensk ma
u vodi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
Vecerinka u Hoboken, N. j.


Ma lapau
svepjele
Ia
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
kroz Partiju i FedeTacIu

njihovu i nasu stvar - zaJed-
nicku nam stvar.
Mi Cd Jugoslavenske Fedora
cije S. L. P, poglavito trebanao
nastojati ola zainteresujemo rad
nike naseg jezika nasu ideJu
i revolucionarni program S. L. P
Niko drugi sem mas to ne moze
ciniti, jer niko drugi sem mas
ne zagovara Proletersku Revo-
luciju. Ako III mi ne buden1o
obavestavali 0 revolucionarnoi
ideji, oni ce vecno ostati sIepo
orudje raznih jugoslavenskii1
sarlatana agenata burzoazije. /
kao takvi, liz njihovih redova &c
reakcija da formira kontrarevo-
lucionarne odrede, da Sc bore
protiv mas, protiv revolucije. @
tuda je mas zadatak da te ne
obavestene naivne jugoslavens-
ke radnike obavestavamo, pre-
svecujemo spasavamo ispod o.
trovnog uticaja jugoslavenske
reakcije.
Najdelotvornije sredstvo koIe
lmamo pri ruci, jeste nasa Starr
pa. RADNICKU BORBU treba
mo dostaviti nasim radnicima,,
kroz koju cemo uneti Marks;s-
ticko-Deleonisticku svetlost
njihove redove. Jednom oni os-
Vetljeni ovom svetloscu, tada
mracnjaci reakcionari izgubiec
svaku kontrolu mad ovim radri-
Gina, i plodno zemljiste "a Sc
jamie reakcionarnog protu-ra,ii-
nickog semena.
Ma nasoj strani je istina, 1ogl-
ka znanost, koje skupa ide
iprilog radnika i drustvenog pro-
gresa. Ma njihovoj je strani laz,
obmane neznanje. l da bi chi
dosli do masa pridobili ih "a
svoje svrhe, oni moraju da i'm
lazu, da III obmanjuju zava-
ravaju. Jer to je jedini nacin da
radnike mogu pridobiti "a sebe
Il svoje prljave svrhe. Mi to ne
moramo da cinimo, jer nasa =
deja, mas program nase ucenje
zasniva Sc ma istini, logici, zna-
nosti cinjenicama. Mi kako 60
vorimo radnicima danas, tako
srno govorili JUICE, tako cemo i'm
govoriti sutra = tako cemo i'm
govoriti sve do Socijalisticke Re
volucije.
Kod reakcije je sasma drukce.
|Oni su lagali radnicima JUICE, oni
moraju da i'm lazu danas OH
ce morati da i'm lazu sutra. c.
tuda oni su prisiljeni da menja-
ju svoju politiku, II. laz. Ono
Sto SUI radnicima govorili JUICE,
danas i'm govore u drugom oF,-
liku, sutra &c i'm govoriti u tre-
Gem obliku it'd. Ali, ma koliko
oni menjali svoie forme, sustina
ostaje ista - lazi, prevare i oa-
name.
Mi kroz nasu stampu, preko
nasih skupstina, u licnoj agita-
|ciji it'd, stalno isticemo lazi
cbmane jugoslavenske reakcijc
kako belle, tako crvene, raskrin
kavamo prikazujemo i'll radni-
Gina naseg jezika Il njihovoi
pravoj boji Prikazujemo in,
dokazujemo. da su agenti kako
jugoslavenske, tako i syetsile
burzoazije, kao takvi, da su ne
prijatelji radnika i radniCke
stvari. A oni. mesto da Sc brana,
bar da pokusaiu da Sc odbrane,
cd nash optuzaba, cd nash uda-
raca, oni kukavicki poklopili ust
pa cute, Cute prave Sc neves-
ii, kao da Sc to njih i ne tice
Niihovo kukakvicko cutanje
jeste priznanie da smo mi pra
WI; da su nase optuzbe protiE
njih nepobitne, cd kojih ne mo-
gu da Sc odbrane. Neka oni Gu
te, neka oni uvijaju svoja pre-
varantska ledja pod naSim ~
darcima, mi cemo nastaviti L
ovom pravcu, ier to je mas ze
datak, nasa sveta proletersk7
duznost. Svi koji sluze lopovs
kom kapitalistickom poretku. e
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
Vecerinka u Steubenville, O.

Unedej L.
Ia sveud hpotara -
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
Social in Cleveland

Wdou t. hear the beer
a
tlunchwn be a and
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
Vecerinka u Detroit, Mich.


"a d
Zasv veotao brm-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
Skupstina vecerinka u Chicago, iii.


dozvojena
macau ahrana,a Tanlbura
Ia svedr vodib
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
RADIOS AND SUPPLIES

All Brand New Radios
Combination consoles and ehairsidss
with automatic record changers; con-
soles with push button; table models,
5, 8. tubes. wIp~d record players;
cleo. record playtrs, S24.95 up; por-
tables, table recorders. Liberal trade
in allowances. easy terms. no priority
needed. Hurry for best selections.
Benjamin Appliance Shop
1892 LTVERNoIs. 81. N. FENKELL
Open Ewes TIN Q. Tues, Wed. till 9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

A WASHING marh.ce 1r electric
-rrrr. -r7H+-r- u-ri stth nep HFins
rnHm t.r.rE rDrW srf Hrdrrrn
sifss Opsu - Sp.t4. 16sa
DrafIn It ka rwfr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

FORD-'3s "s5" de luxe tudor. nilt
price $685.. Banning. s125 Mack
FORD 81 tudor super de luxe
heavy duty tires like new, Slip
covers. we trade. bank rates Dave
Collier. Heated store. 3770 Woodward
ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Furniture. Household Goods
Grand Auctlon $40


BEDROOM special epc 3-pc ape
2a2 up. Central stores. 4u3a Feuke4
BERKSHIRE rugs beautiful pattern
So ST.. Other rugs sHch a. Wilton
Alexander Smith Mohawk. Liberty
Administer anG Gulstan
SLY ~ RNiTLkE. iA2A2 GRATIlT
BoN spring or innersprine mattress
NTs gE tHiOrfli UtkIng slightly
so'ied i0 shipping a bargain.
SUN FURNITURE 1922 GRATlOr
GgIFs-All steel wheels. rubber
tires Padded ana waterproof. COL
lapsIhle 81 70 up. Open y 70 p
sptl 1855 Grati9t, al Baldwin.
BUNK rcds or twins. maple finish
hardwood sturdy complete. well
built Complete $50 80 Al-metal
coli springs IS e5 a special
SUN FURNITURE, 1922 GRATloT
BUY my furniture and get free rent.
llLlAAL -latAllg- zee NJ l..
Rctci- 75fs6 Van fykr upstairs
CABINET TYPE RADIO. mahogany
book case. Wall safe. andirons.
fire screens and paintings Tuxedo
i-47l2
CASH AND CARRY FURNITURE
FACTORY samples M WnUirFHie
prices BUY direct from the whole
saler Best values IN the city. Guar
sntoed 1858 Crauot. az Baldwin.
COMPLETE bed. dresser, chifferobe
vanity tables. chairs lamps 1l1f2
Rosemary Fitzroy 1910
DINING ROOM S4Q.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Furniture. Household Coed.

WANTEDt Reliable perry to take
over balance due on beautiful 3
rooms of furniture, one month old.
Save equity OF SOS. Open 10 3.
spitE. 1858 Gratiot, az Baldwin.
; ROOMS OF furniture. new sils;
3-pc. bedroom suite, sofa and
chair. o-pc. kitchen set Included are
g0leum rug a real bargain
SUN FURNITURE, 1922 GRATloT
2-Pc. living room suite Prevar
spring construction; new but slightly
soiled. only SIC so
SUN FURNITURE. 1922 GRATIoT
3-Pc. bedroom suite: new. incl. bou-
doir chair floor sample: many
others AT reduced prices. $50.
SUN FURNITURE, 1922 GRATIoT
3 ROOMS-Sile
SUN FURNITURE, 1922 GRATiOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES Furniture. Household Good,

GAS ranges. table top. all white ,
slightly marred IN shipping just a
frv- irff ~ hurry: SIS ~.
suE FURNITURE, 1922 GRATIOT
Hollywood Beds, S29.95
Beautiful box springs and mattress.
matching LEGS complete
LIMBS 1891 Fenken At Livernois
INNERsPRfNG MATTRESSES. box
springs Written guarantee. Six COLI
ors No other purchase necessary.
open ewes GAR s. 1887 Llvernols-
INSEBSPRfNG mattresses. any size.
samp., 81 MitchelPs 5000 Grhti0t-
lNNFRSPRING Mattress. prewar box
springs. match S2T IS. 1925 GrAtiot.
LIVING ROOM $50 30
2 piece spring built Worth plenty:
used one month Mohair frieTe
LIMBS. 1891 Fenkell. Al Livernois
LIVING nm. pc mohAIr, used $50.
Ace Furniture, % Michigan. Ewes
MOHAIR living room suite. pieces
iike new. Sf25 1919 emf
NEW furniture trade your piano.
city Music 7si2 Mack. open ewes
RUGS. eNi5.. 9xl36. l2Nl5. II 3x12.
-sl..4a-s-ss=.sis.:ssi-2 9i9 Twelfth ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Floor Samples, Trade-Ins
and CIose-0uts!

-
simmons An-Stecl Coll spring-helIcal
lied .... ......... SO
SSH. Al-Mhlte Cotton 4-Row Mat
tress---A ca. ticking .S l2 95
Sfa fit Bark thatr and Ottoman
blue tapestry covering; sample, Ss7 so
2-rc. Modern Living Room suite
green velvet covering: wood panel
front; all spring construction: used
.......... .... $50
a-Fc. solid Oak Dining Room suite So
Reiectery table. Gothic ttyle china,
buffet, q chairs covered In red mo-
hair. used 81 ~
18th Century Duncan Phyfe Sofa
solid mahogany frame, blue striped
dnnask. slightly soiled ...,.. SO
S9s S-Pc. Modern Waterfall Bedroom
Suite-Nainut veneer Red, Chest
Dresser ar Vanity; sample -. S7i
~utid tfnpte trirtzrt- thHirs; Chiutr
covered, all shades -. .,.... $3.50
2-pc. solid Maple Living ROO m
suite; spring filled seat cushions and
backs' sample 1880 -.-..-.-. $50
Slsa- a-Pe.-la th-e Century Duncan
fhSfe Dining Room suite: Duncan
fhSfe table, buffet. china, sin chairs
mahogany and other hsrdwoods;
sample .-. {. - 49,. siaa
Heavy Maple Bunk Beds, may he
Used separately 49, Al
S2i9 4-fc. 18th Century Bedroom
Suite bcds, sinity, hanging mir-
ror. chest in mahogany and other
hnrdNoods; sample ..i.....--...Sl6J
aSa-Su 18th Century Knee Hole Desk
NJ gany and other 9ooss;
sample .....,...... ....t.. ,S29 10
s-fc. Walnut Dining HoOm-Obiong
table, buffet, q chairs; used. $50 so
Sis. % Large ran Back Preside CHAIR
In rose figured tapestry ....., $50
slis S-Pc. 18th Century BEDROOM
sheraton bed, chest and vanity in
mahogany veneers .....,........>SS
studio Couches--Prewar springs; bed
compartment: many coIOrs. 800. S64
All Merchsndiss Priced for Cash
Budget Terms ii Desired
R0BINS0N'S
ECONOMY STORE
Operated by Robinson's Furn. Co.
709.2i {. VERNON HWY.
Open Monday evening Until 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Furnitur.. neu,ehold Good,

ROLLAWAY beds All steel eonstrue-
ton with mattresses Only a few
ieft. Don't delay t1uy today. Open o
20 .. spitz. 1883 Gratiot. AZ Baldwin.
RUGS 900. cleaned: used sNi2. sxi0.
So so up, sN2l, i2Xi6. l2Nis.
l2N24 Runners S5c I'd. up. CENTER
CARPET CLEANERS. 1l627 Wood
ward. TO seat sunday, n 10 5.
RUGS. used. cleaned sxi2, sxiO.
oNe So 90 up Runners. throws, 75e
sd up. American Carpet Clrs s63s
Oakland Ma. 1913 Sunday 1913.
SACRIFICE s rooms flirniture, small
grand piano, S4S0; oriental and vii
ton rug dining set; drapes; break
fast set Open evenings. 1924
Terry No dealer
STUDIO couch, floor sampls. ali
spring construction; a few left az
500 90. Open ewes Kent Furniture,
15AAl Liyernois. Crown Furniture,
5000 Gratiot, Grown Furniture, 4737
Michigan.
STUDIO touches with springs. Linn
tied supply. other couches, S29-S39-
S4s Hurry open 20 . SPITE,
1865 Gratiot. M Baldwin
STUDIO cOuCHEs. S3s 95
RUBY $500 f. GRAND BLVD.
TRADE your old YlctrolA, radio or
piano (regardless OF condition. on
new furniture. Liberal allowance.
Bay Furn., 6623 Van Dyke
(NEXT TO VAN DYKE THEATERl
TRADE your piano and furniture on
new furniture. Ward Furniture Co.,
7434 Harper Mr.. stevens, PL 1850
tNot connected with any other store)
TWIN BEDS for sale, like new.
eau Dawson 1907.
4 ROOMS 81 furniture; Si4e; 2-pe.
living room, 3-pc. bedroom. kitchen
set, dtnette set Many occasional
TrrrEE- n1CTUied You may purchase
rebuilt electric refrigerator with this
group. A real opportunity.
Sun FURNITURE, 1922 GRATIOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

DINING ROOM, 1880
Q pc sturdy walnut and other woods (.
Varih plenty used
LIMBS. 633l Fenkell AZ Liyernois
SSa5: coal range $40.
mattress Ss9a. HOOK, 1893 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

Cioseouts purchased from finance
bank Ewes ne 9; Tues. Wed 20 s.
1891 FENBELL. At LlNERNOiS
Bids S. zee boxes furniture,
hRseburners. oil burners sA7l Jos.
Csmpau. 1859 West Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Luther Place Memorial Church
was the scene OF the wedding last
evening OF Miss Esther Marie
Tellefson, daughter Of Mrs. Chester
Tellefson Of Robinson. Kans., and the
late Mr.. Tellefson, to 1t. Clark Lynn
Frederikson, U. s. N. r., son OF Mr..
Peter B. Frederikson of Davenport,
Iowa, and the late Mrs. Frederikson.
White chrysanthemums with
palms and lighted candles decorated
the church and the Rev. L. Ralph
Tabor officiated at the 7:30 o'clock
ceremony. Miss Margaret Blackburn
played the wedding music and ac-
companied the soloists, Mrs. Loren
Renick and Mr.. Charles Written.
Escorted and given in marriage by
Mr.. Albert Grogud, the bride wore
a dress OF white satin, marquisette
and lace. A tiara of seed pearls held
her veil Of illusion and she carried
Bible trimmed with orchids.
Miss Lillian Tellefson was maid of
honor for her sister and the brides
maids were Miss May Folkvord and
Miss Klara Stockdal. Rose taffeta
was worn by the former with a
matching Juliet cap and veil and
her flowers were white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaids were in blue
taffeta with matching caps and wells
and carried copper chrysanthemums.
1t. U..g) Jack Purvear, u. s. N. r.,
was the best man and the uShers
were 1t. Comdr. w. D. Thompson,
U. S. N. r, Maj. Harold Fredericton,
U. s. A., Capt. George Talmadge,
U. S. A, and Ensign Grant Hagen,
U. S. N. r.
Chrysanthemums and candlelight
made pretty setting at the Admiral
Club for the reception, after which
1t. and Mrs. Fredericton left for a
wedding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

recital was given before the service
BY Mr.. Otis p. Wilson, jr. The Rev.
George n. Yount ofilciated ut
O'clock.
Escorted and given IN marriage
by her father, the bride wore an
ivory satin gown made with train.
Her veil Of illusion was caught by
= Juliet cap Of ivory satin rosettes.
The gown was made by ! lifelong
friend Of the bride, Mrs. Oscar
Glenn Iden OF this city.
Mrs. william Y. w. Ripley Of Co
lunnbia, 8. c., was the matron Of
honor, and she wore d gown OF blue
tafKeta, Juliet cap with 4 shoulder
veil and her bouquet was Of pink
roses.
Mrs. Albert J. Aronstaam Of Bow
man, 8. c.; Miss Tomnlie Scott Of
Freeport, Long Island, and Miss
Betty Toone OF Arlington were the
other attendants. All wore rose
taf1eta dresses with matching Juliet
caps and carried bouquets Of mixed
flowers.
1t. Col. Edward ]. Brack, A. u. s.,
was best man. and acting as ushers
were Mai. Frank L. Ball, jr, and
Maj. william Press, both OF the
A. U. s., and 1t. Comdr. Noble
Hall, u. s. N. r.
Assisting at the reception which
followed at Rixey Mansion were
Mrs. Otis d. Wilson, ST.; Mrs. Reg
inald Kassebaum, Mrs. Bert r.
Slough and Miss Lois A. Hendrick.
1t. and Mrs. Payne will reside In
Ottumwa, Iowa The bride is d
graduate Of the University OF South
Carolina and the bridegroom is q
member Of the United States Naval
Academy graduating class Of 1914.
He has been on duty In the Pacific
for = year.
At . 5 O'Clock ceremony In All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church
yesterday afternoon Miss Sarah
Randolph Mcdonnell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis c. Mcdonnell
Of Chevy Chase, became the bride
of 1t. Robert Lyman Kratz, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Kratz Of Nor
ristown, Pa.
The Rev. DR.. H. H. D. STREET. Of
ficiated before the altar. which was
decorated with white gladioluses
and palms and lighted by tall cande-
labra. DR.. McGehee, organist,
played the marches and the accom-
paniment for Mr.. Stewart Vale, who
sang q solo.
Miss Margaret Thornton, cousin
OF the bride, was the maid of honor,
wearing blue brocade gown with
blue feathers In her hair and carry
ing talisman roses. The brides
maids were Miss June Hastings,
Miss Elaine Trimble and Miss Betty
Brien. Their dresses were of yellow
marquisette. They wore feathers to
match In their hair and carried
bouquets like that OF the maid Of
honor.
The bride was escorted and given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Weddings
Continued From Page B-30

former Governor Of Minnesota, and
Col Charles Simms, aide to George
Washington.
st. Francis de Sales Church was
the scene of the wedding yesterday
OF Miss Jean Teresa D'Andelet.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
D'Andelet. and Mr.. John E. Malone,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph
Malone. The Very Rev. George l..
Gingrass ofiiciated at the 10 o'clock
ceremony and read the nuptial mass.
A wedding breakfast and reception
at the Admiral Club followed.
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar by her father, wore q gown
Of ivory satin with yoke OF rose
point lace appliqued and edged in
seed pearls, and q seed-pearl
coronet held her full-length veil of
tulle. She carried a prayer book
overlaid with white orchids.
Mrs. Cas- Jackovich was matron
of honor for her sister, wearing a
rose-color taffeta gown and q
matching calot with. veil, and
carrying an arm bouquet Of pink
roses. The bridesmaids, Miss
Dorothy E. Pagan, Miss Ida Nielsen,
Miss Helen M. Shields and Miss
Cornelia Malone, sister of the BRIDE
groom, wore gowns made like that
Of the matron of honor in gold, rose,
orchid and green taffeta, respec-
lively. with matching calots. Their
bouquets were of roses In autumn
shades to match their costumes.
Mr.. Cass Jacksvich was best man
for Mr.. Malone and the ushers were
Pfc. Donald j. D'Andelet and Sea-
man First Glass; Joseph D'Ande-
Ilet, brothers of the bride; Ensign
Raymond Garrison and Corpl. Ray
mond Payne.
Following their wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Malone will be at home at
207 Elmira street S.W.
| An attractively arranged wedding
took place last evening in the Ball
lston Presbyterian Church, when
Miss Ruth Dean Brown, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Everett Brown
of Arlington. became the bride Of
1t. q. g. William Eugene Payne
jr., son OF Mrs. Payne. also Of
Arlington.
Tall standards filled with mixed
fall flowers and palms were used to
decorate the church and an organ
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25

seemed unlikely that she would re,
gain her strength unless we could
bring about decided change in
her condition. -.
1--WE finally decided to try Re-
tonga and the relief it brought her
seemed little short of astonishing.
She has a splendid appetite, now:
she is not troubled with gas and
nervousness, and she sleeps like a
baby. The constipation that both.
cred her so much is relieved, too.
She has regained so much strength
and feels SO much better that she
is like a different woman. 1 am
glad to add my voice to the hum
dreds praising Retonga, for it will
doubtless bring to thousands of
others the same wonderful relief
it gave Mrs. Heflin.' -
Such a grateful endorsement of
Retonga from a man of Mr.. Hef-
Inns character and standing need,
no comment. Retonga is a purely
herbal gastric tonic combined with
liberal quantities of Vitamin b.
and is intended to relieve distress
due to Vitamin b. deficiency.
constipation, insufficient flow Of
digestive juices in the stomach,
and loss of appetite. If the first
bottle of Retonga does not bring
you gratifying relief it's small cost
will be refunded without question.
Retonga may be obtained at Tazns
Drug Company.-Adv. "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-25
Johnny GEE NOW
READY FOR GAME

MUNICE, Ind, March 24-|RE
pitcher Johnny Gee, the 6-foot g.
inch southpaw, picked up by the
Pittsburgh Pirates four years ago
for $4,000 only to wreck his arm
IN the first day in spring camp,
now appears ready to begin pay
ing dividends. >.
Gee is one of eight hurlers, half
nj whom are 4-F's, training with
the Bugs at the Munice camp and
has shown sings of recovering the
form which made him a 2O-game
winner for Syracuse, N. Y, in
1899. 1t was after that great rec
ord the Pirates completed their
historic $4,000 deal, paying $10,-
900 apiece for four players and
peeling off S35, 10000 for Gee.
The following spring in San
Bernardino, Calf, Gee was vel
coined into camp in the morning
and had lost the effectiveness OF
his army by afternoon. Observers
said the misery set in when he
opened up by throwing curves.
81 guess I just threw too hard
too soon. that's ALL" Gee recalled
today. But now my arm feels
fine I only hope l can do the BUGS
some good this year.
Manager frankie Frisch thinks
he can and will.
Gee. who was graduated from
the University of Michigan in
1897 after starring in basketball
and baseball was so pessimistic
about achieving his ambition as
Major league pitcher that he ask
I'd for voluntary retirement III
1910. But Commissioner Lands re-
fused to frant it.
After Gee had reported to three
Minor league clubs and had re-
fused to stay with two others, he
finally was retired in 1912 and
took a coaching job at the Adams.
N. Y, high school.
1t was during his work with the
youngsters in basketball that his
arm started coming back. Last
spring he worked out with the
Syracuse and Toronto clubs, upon
their recommendation applied for
reinstatement in baseball, which
was granted.
Rejoining Pittsburgh, he won
four and lost four last year, drop
pig his last three games by one
run margins.
Gee reported to the Pirates this
spring in fine trim after coach
ing soccer and basketball at Gro
ION, N. Y, High and may be used
IN an exhibition game against
Cleveland here Sunday.