davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Gin 10 Sell Uurationed
Ii !! J Virginia Stores ].
~ the Alsoeiated Iress.

n ths AasoetAted Efess. $50 ~
RICHMOND, y. Va, Oct. 3l.-Do-
mestic gin viii be taksnS ffem tf<
ration list Of alcoholic, beverages ,fca
sale At State liquor stores during
November, the Alcoholic Beverael
Control Board announced yesterday
No other change is contemplated
the board said. The ration for No
yember will be the same as Octo-
ber-two fifths of whisky TO- each
customer-except that apples brandy
will be rationed in addition TO whisky
and grape brandy. Only coupch No
S. will be valid. 1
The board also announced that a
new items had been added to the
list OF beverages available to custom
ers. during November. -Four Of the
additional items are straight, bodr-
ban and four are blended vhiskys
Five new domestic wines and an en-
nog atso have been added 10 the list.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Colmor { Mon'or I: Mayor
Foces TrioI -Todogy

Mayor John N. Toryestad of Col.
mar Manor today was TO 10 on tria]
n Prince Georges County Circuit
Court for the: second time in a week
The Mayor was to be tried today
on, . charge Of onnterting his horns
INTO apartments. without obtaining
2 zoning charge. He was fined 4Ie6
last Tuesday after pleading ss,iilts
70 q charge. Of failing to obtain 1
building permit. The Mayor Is rep
resented by Attorney John r. Lillard
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Boyd, hek!elway !! ] Elected
Directors Of The Star

Crosby Noyes Boyd and Benjamin
NJ. McKelway were elected to thu
Board of 0irectorseof The Evening
Star Newspaper Co. at atle .regula,
meeting d the board yesterday.
m. Boyd previously hsd hAen 1
director Of The star and resigned
IN Ju1e, 1e12, to accept . commis.
sion III the Army Air Forces. he re-
turned 70 The Star m September o1
this year;
Nj. McKelwAy has been the asso-
cikte editor Of The Star since July,
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Maryland COP Pins /
Hope onGoy. DeweYs
Baltimore Speech
Republicans Scott at
Democratic cloims Of
| 50, 600 Vote Majority
Dy The Assoc.ated press.

Dy the Assee.ated Press.
Maryland Republicans, seeking to
swing the Free State away from the
incumbent Democrats In the. No.
vember Z election, pinned their
hopes for campaign ciincher 70.
day ,en the appearance OF Gov.
Thomas Z. Dewey Of New York in
Baltimore Thursday. So
Chairman Galen l.. Tait Of the
Republican State Central Commit
ee said the decision Of the pssty's
presidential nominee to visit Mary
land, which has gone Democratie
in the last three national elections,
had been urged by the State COP
organization for several weeks.
Republican leaders, meanwhile.
took vigorous Issue with . predie-
ton by Preston Lane, Democratic
campaign manager, that President
Roosevelt would carry Maryland's
counties by more than 5000 votes
and the State by $4,000 to o,ooo.
Our figures from the State" Mr.,
TAFT said, ARE quite dissimilar."
Lane Magazines, TAFT SAYS.
Mr.. TAFT, who gave no statistics,
declared that although Mr.. Lane
seemed to have everything down to
the last numeral, my general feel
Ing Is that. he was locking at tho
State through the small end Of 4
telescope, which magnifies propor-
tions and figures" ,E2es
Paul Robertson, chairman of the
Republican City Committee, .said
that after looking at Mr.. Lanes
forecast, he was convinced the Dem.
ocratic campaign manager must be
talking about some other election
not the one coming up next Tues
day"
Predicting q "whopping vote" for
Gov. Dewey In the counties, Mr..
Robertson observed that the Re-
publican SIS coming into Baltimore
as Tar IN front Of the President as
the President was Of his opponent
four. years ago"
Both Sides Rest In Suit.
Both Republican and Democrats
AnNO IS6teQ tOoay on q SUIT to- OBJ
tain . court ruling on the validity
Of Federal ballots lacking . certain
amdavit which Is expected to be
filed before q court tomorrow.
George H. Fallon, Democrat can.
dtdate for Congress In the 4th dis-
trtct, and his Republican opponent,
Representative Ellison, both !. an
nounced yesterday that they would
seek . court test and agreed that
every effort should be made to avoid
disfranchising any service man. oY
woman overseas because Of q tech
nicality.".
A spot check Of Federal ballot,
had disclosed that IS to 40 per cent
Of them lack q check mark to show
the absentee overseas voter has
made afndavit that he or she hat
applied for State ballot befor,
September and did not receive one
Under both the Federal and stat,
law such an sadidavit Is required.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Four Maryland Men Killed
IN Plane Crash Fatal 10

NJ tHe AssociAtkd Ite1a. -
SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct. 3f.-Fou1
Maryland men were among 10 men
killed Ia the crash Or : D-34 Lib
orator Sunday after its take-od
from Chatham Field. y ,sS
The Marylanders were: 1t. Robert
Grant Clegg. pilot, korristown, Md;
1t. Edwin w. Smith, co-piiot, Cum.
berland, Nd; 1t. James =. Wilson,
bomhardier, Northeast, Nd. and
Corpl. Guy Garfield Haserstown,
Md. So
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Shuodrt II. .4peck /

The CheFeIiy C3taEens' Asaocia-
ticn. WIN nieet At Z pm. tomorrow
at' the, ChsverH 91heol. q. Gard
mr. GhuUArt. FRINGE Georges County
superintendent ct ,schnnls, win ,speak
on tie eolihty i1116m 10 eduestion.
40S pS.1s4sSf - 0Svx10osss
Evening star., 1944-10-31
y = ~
D Alesandfo; Ceriain
|0 0Re-eIeciion, Helps
Others Campaigns.
Tydinos ond Roosevelt
Also Slated 70 Garry.
His Boltimeres District
This ts the third n q ssvies of
nff{cLe9 In 4eA.eleefffSa, sesrs,eu
This is the third n q lssries of
articles In q pre-electt0M snrvey
throughout Maryland. & )
~ WILL 2. KENNEDY.

0tNk e0tBA OSkkyNDuaAQB4t.,s1
BALTIMORE, oct.3l. .-Rspresent-
alive D'Alesandro, member Of the
House District Committee. now com.
pletins his third tsrm from the ID
district. isgthe member Of the Mary
land delegation surest Of rs-elec.
tion-in fact his opposttion Is In
consequential. !. : &
!, senator Tydings, Democrat, and
President Roosevelt Win also win Ia
this district, which y entirely in
Baltimore City. IN fact % s,,re Is
Mr. D,Alesandro OF winning that he
y devoting much Of his time to
campaigning for the Democratic
candidates In the adjoining 4th dis-
trict. now held BY 1 Republican
Daniel Ellison. :
All Democratic campaign leaders
say D'Alesandro Is certain to win
easily.
The Sd district. Is largely composed
OF war workers. It Is q truly Amer
lean mixture. Of all the. races, Irish.
Italians, Poles, CzNchoslovakians
Jews, Greeks. Lithuanians, Germans,
Russians and Negroes. II d also
expected to muster q strong soldier
vote, getting its share OF. the $500
ballots requested for Baltimore CITY.
Women voters, who for the first
time exceed the men. In number,
are active In this district.
The after the primary registra-
tion figures show $50 - Democrats
and 264.0i5 Republicans, with the
3rd district having the strongest
percentage Of Democratic depend.
able voters-ineluding q large In
nux Of war workers.
Mr.. D,Alesandro claims III labor
support, because Of his rscurd, a.
though. 1t isyreported that Id. ssonil
Of the war industries there is strong
support for Gov. Thomas Z. Dewey,
Mr.. D'Alesandro also Has been ss-
sured Of the support Of most Of the
veterans' organisations.
Some spice was mixed. into the
campaign several weeks 40 when
his opponent, Ensign, John w. BEN
son, said Il win kiss every woman
voter In the. district n, campaign
indsicement to offset the fact that
he does not have enough money "a
match Mr.. D,Alesandros free ma
ghetM dinners. .s
Ensign Benson, Who Is campaign
ing on extensions Of leave from the
merchant marine, has been awarded
the Combat Bar. He won the Re-
publican nomination "wiile servins
In foreign waters. without making I
single speech or promise, without
spending 4 dollar" and withou,
knowing he had been In an election
for . month afterward. He appeala
4e zN*chance % clean tn 60
IBIS out Of WaSAjnxton, ana 80 .
fpr the little nanr He q 6If151
Tie campaigns Of G1an A. e.
Fasaipst Mr.. D'Alescndfo Ia 1oaS ~
lo4es3and M. jan - new f,IS11t.
aging his eampaitN sss a
4 nnasnI Benson saya: ''rwalt1rAu
nscRe i votes than any Republican
Congressional candidate ever polled
In this district :.
Evening star., 1944-10-31

NfpKkAY CAMPAIGN nyESTIGATED-Joe Qeft, man
age OF Mrs Nizsbeth Chten Murrays campaign
Virginia District House seat held Representative Smith,
turns campaign records to walter Brut investigator
for the House Campaign Expenditures Committee
poenaed the records Mr. Cloud charged Smith
apensfhtlity for the investigation. Star Stad Photo.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Jockson Speuks Thursday

Howard n. Jackson, former Mayor
Of Baltimore, VIII address 1 needing
of the Anti-FDurth Term Demo-
cratic Club ct y pm. Thursday at
the Masonic Hall Auditorium, ny
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Montgomery c Charter Debate.

Tbis s the third OF articles pesentin1
rsen By both sdss issue raised by the debate the
poed MONTGOMERY
made M the Charter Committee the negative Citizens
Comnttee to Defeat Charter The questor Is: 81
Would charter higher lower Would shift
tax burdes either BY Glasses? Would deprive spec
o
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Monoeefs Of Home to Meet

The Board OF Lady Managers Of
the Presbyterian Home win meet 1t
10 An. Thursday at the home, 1918
Newton street NV, 1t was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1944-10-31

American servicemsns In I London
Red cren clubs loss 100 wanetssa
moG1th. .---..-.<-,.z,-g>, -
Evening star., 1944-10-31

new 0iass sfectoey "a Armenia
wM produce ], ,0o0, 80 boet1eg. 4 ye6S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
I ca to Aid
Museum

AN HEIRLOOM TEA will be
the novel method for making
money TO help swell the Found
ers' Fund in the Detorit His
torical Society's campaign for a
new museum.
The tea will be held from 2 80
10 5 p. m. next Wednesday in
'the art room of the McGregor
Library. There will be an exhi-
bition of heirlooms brought by
the guests and a short program
of music, readings from her own
poems by Anne Campbell and a
humorous skit by Myrtle Labitt.
The chairman of the tea is
Mrs. Roy l.. Hathaway, a men,
Der of Mrs. Fred T. Murphy's
women's division Of the fund
raising campaign. Mrs. Hath
away asked 16 Highland Park
women TO form a committee and
each Of them 10 invite 10 friends
TO the tea admission being a
voluntary contribution TO the
museum fund.
- Fighting 18th IL Coming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Flowerins
Bulbs.
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

IF YOU want TO have some
thing of real interest in your
garden this summer, why not
try one or more of the summer
Towering bulbs, those that are
not hardy here. so could not
have been planted last fall, but
are just right TO plant now?
Included in this classical
ton are some of the most inter-
esting blooms you can imagine.
For instance, the gloriosa or
climbing lily, which has blooms
almost spider-like in appear
ance and bright red and yellow
in color. II is hard for me TO
describe this flower. but I'll
guarantee you'll admire il. The
bulb grows vine only two or
three feet high. so it may be
grown in tub and supported
on a stake. The blooms con-
tinue all summer.
Grows in a Tub
Another lovely flower that
may also be grown in tub is
the blue lilly of the Nile (Aga-
panthus). This bulb produces
clusters of exquisite pale blue
flowers on quite tall straight
stems. The leaves are strap
like, but produced in abundance
and fill in well around the base
OF the plant. Tubs of these at
the corners of terrace are
something to write home about.
Then there are che summer
hyacinths or cape hyacinths with
tall white blooms, looking
rather like altar candles. Moth
ing could be easier to grow. Just
pop them in and let them pop
up through the ground.
Shell Flowers
What about the shell flowers
or tigridias? They come in many
odd shades, pastel yellows,
pinks and oranges, and are odd
in shape, too, being rather like
a bowl with a widely f1ared edge.
Beautiful spottings and shad-
ings down in the bowl part add
TO their interest. One flower
lasts but a day. though more
keep coming each morning for
quite a period of time.
While I'm talking about odd
shades, l might as well mention
montbretias. These are rather
like miniature gladioli, yet alto
gether smaller. finer, and much
more disable for arrangements
in the average home. They grow
very easily and require practi-
cally no care. A few more sum-
mer Towering bulbs will be dis
cussed tomorrow.
- Fighting 5th Is Coming -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
CIennentses
Here for Visit

CPL. AND MRS. EDWARD
II. CLEMENTS arrived yester-
day from Los Angeles 10 spend
two weeks with Cpl. Clements
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Clements of Bedford road,
Crosse Polnte,
During their visit theywill
be members of the wedding
party at the marriage of Cpl
Clements sister, Mary Jane, 10
1t. Louis NJ. Paige. on June 10
in ST. GATHERINGS Chapel of SIS.
Peter and Paul Jesuit Church.
1t. Paige is the son of Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Juniors Fe+e
Seniors

THE JUNIOR class of the
Academy Of the Sacred Heart,
Lawrence avenue, was TO honor
the graduating class at a lunch
con today in the school.
Honor guests were TO be
Pauline Rothmeyer. president
of the class; Joyce Johnson, Sec
rotary; Barbara Casey. treas
urer; Mary Martin. Patricia
Krue, Catherine Giffels, Ann
Casey, Georgia Suliburk, Jean
Kennedy. Joan Ulrich, Berna-
dine Ballagh, Patricia Healy
and Patricia Gallagher.
Junior class members are
Marie Morton, Nancy Tobin, Jo-
anne Galligan. Nancy Reberdy,
Agnes Van Antwerp, Virginia
Crowley, Mary Ann Ruddon,
Rosemarie Denis and Rosemary
O'Toole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Temperance Union
Halls Tavern Closing
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. June members
of the Michigan Temperance Union
noted with satisfaction today the
fact that 1.40S taverns. including
500 in Detroit, did not renew Ii
censes this year.
Former State Senator Earl Bur-
hans OF Paw Paw became presi-
dent-emeritus of the union and
the Rev. William c. Mckay. Ian
sing minister. succeeded him at
the helm of the organization.
- Fighting Sth Is Coming -
Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Mrs. Me+caIf
Reelected

THE MICHIGAN CHAPTER
of the Daughters of Founders
and Patriots of America has re-
elected Mrs. Charles Horton
Metcalf president for three
year term. Other officers who
will continue in their posts are
Mrs. Louis NJ. Edgar. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Alexander Munro,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Henry r. Joy, treasurer; Miss
Jessie Chase, registrar, and
Mrs. Charles II. Mooney, color
bearer.
The new officers named are
Mrs. George w. Moran, chap
lain; Mrs. Marvin l.. Hoagland,
recording secretary; Miss Oracle
B. krum, historian, and Mrs.
Jessie w. Cotton. Mrs. Robert
II. Peterson and Mrs. Curtis T.
Wolford. councillors Mrs. Hugh
Glover was named councillor
also TO fill the post vacated by
Mrs. Hoagland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
E. D. Thompsons
On Honeymoon

MIR. AND MRS. EARL D.
THOMPSON are on their we'd
ding trip in northern Michigan,
following their marriage here
May u in the home of the
brides parents Mrs. Thompson
is the former Evelyn Fecteau,
daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Fecteau of Chicago
boulevard.
Mrs. Marjorie UtZ was her
sisters matron of honor and
Bud Wellman was best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Shower Honors
Miss Schweizer

MISS BETTY ANN SCHWEI-
Ter was honored at a pre-
nuptial shower and tea Sunday
afternoon in the home of her
aunt, Mrs. John NJ. Ready of
Rivard boulevard. The bride
elect, who is the daughter of
the Stewart d. Schweizers of
Philip avenue, will be married
June "a 10 Robert Buckenheizer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Buckenheizer of Harvard road.
- Fighting 9Th Is Coming -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Miss Henderson
Guest al Academy

MISS MARY ALICE HEN
DERSON, daughter of Or. and
Mrs. A. B. Henderson of Bewick
avenue, is spending June
Week at Annapolis as the guest
of Midshipman S. ]. Lonergan
Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.
LonergaF of Albion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Hundreds Attend Party

THE UNREASONABLE weather yesterday made it impos-
be Mrs Frank Purces beautiful garden Edgemont
Park Crosse Ponte for the garden fete which had been
planned for the benefit of the Bargain operated by
the League OF Catholic Women. -.
The party held, nevertheless, in Mrs Purcels
house.
Her pretty table laid with Italian lace cutwork
cloth adorned with blue dephnums white carnations
yellow Olivia lilies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

THE FOLLOWING Invasion Day message to v
Women from Mrs William f. Adams, director of the
Womens Division of the Michigan War Finance Commit
and Mrs. Frederick Sloane Ford chairman of the
Womens Division Michigan War Finance Committee
Lets CO. V-Women. This is the way to follow the
boys in the invasion of Htlers Europe. Here's OPP
portunity to make definite contribution. The Fifth War
Bond Drive Is now We have faith. Show it!'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
In MSNTSIf with
/ lIh NJ cSDataa>t'e,7
with

BRIDE ELECT NANCY FORD honored yesterday
-. al tea from o'clock the DAG. given by
her prospective sisternaw Mrs. William F. Pioch of
Dearborn ...
Nancy's engagement 10 Mdshlpman Hugh Martin Jr.,..,
son Of Hugh Martins of Crosse He you recall,
nounced by her parents the E Kay Fords of
Crosse Polne
The table handsomely appointed and decked with
blue and yellow flowers in silver bowl and lighted by
yellow candles in silver candlesticks
Gardenias tied with blue and yellow ribbons
Nancys color combination composed bou
DUETS honor guest the hostess and assistants
Mrs. David NJ. Rekse and Diane Dodge poured. and
Mrs Edwin Fisher assisted about the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Hose Hint

IF YOUR hands are getting
roughened from war work. keep
a pair of light weight gloves in
your stocking drawer and slip
them on before putting on hose.
1t will prevent your snagging
precious hose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Wedding Date Not Set

NANCY AND Mrs Crossman spent the weekend in Chi
csgo where they went to visit Mdshpman Martin who is
in training there for his commission -.
Nancy and Hugh waiting to learn when Hugh will
have leave before setting their wedding date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Guests at the Tea

THE GUESTS included =. Mrs. E. Kay Ford. Mrs.
Hugh Martin Jean Ford sister of the bride elect
Nancys house guest Mrs Dorand Crossman of Mapewood
N j. who arrived Friday stay until of
the week Mrs Edwin Stroh Jr. Mrs j. Fraser White
head Jr Mrs Robert Laurie. . Mrs. Charles Coe Mrs
Marvin Martin Mrs. Peter Martin Mrs John A. Hanley
Jr Mrs Eugene Gargaro Mrs Henry Deibod.
Carolyn Hubbel Mrs Robert Radke Mrs John Gould
Ann BaIagh and Lillian, Betty and Margaret Thompson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Nancy Has Deep Tan

NANCY, WHO has acquired deep tan which is very
becoming pretty in navy and white print and navy
demi-hat.
Mrs. Pieeh Hattie Carnegie original model. a
streeength dress of printed crepe with black
pastel blue background accented with bodice yoke of finely
peated black and tiny frou frou hat of black feathers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

and Mrs. julius Paige of Webb
avenue. and is a bombadier in
structor at Roswell Field, n. NJ.
He arrived on June ).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
RICHIN VITAMINS

N ADDITION 20 tasting
good. almonds are highly NJ
tritious. They contain. not
few but eight vitarnins-A, 81
G.. 2 Be. niacin biotin and
choline. There aren't many
foods with such exceptional
wtarnin variety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Cookie
Jar Treats
By PRUDENCE PENNY

DO YOU keep the cookie jar
filed during the warm weather?
It's a big help. Fresh fruit
or berries and cookies or cookies
with iced tea, coffee or lemon
ade, just cookies with a simple
fruit ice, make excellent des-
serts. Nice, too, when guests or
neighbors happen over TO sit on
the porch or lawn.
Try these recipes-theyll be
q hit with the whole family.
Sponge Drops
3 eggs
q cup sugar
! cup -four
Is teaspoon salt
! teaspoon all-phosphate bak-
ing powder
Beat eggs until very light
add sugar and beat again, fold
-four in gently after it has been
sifted with salt and baking
powder. Drop by teaspoons on
CREASED pans. some distance
apart, and bake in hot oven
400 degrees until set.
Cinnamon Crisps
y cup shortening
"a cup sugar
! teaspoon ground cinnamon
Ia cups -four
liz teaspoons baking powder
i cup milk
Beat shortening and sugar.
and when light and creamy add
cinnamon. flour and baking
powder sifted together. Use just
enough milk 10 make a dough
that can be easily rolled out
Roll very thin on a well-houred
board and cut into squares or
rounds Bake on creased pans
In moderate 1850 degrees oven.
THERE'S a brand new hook
just of The preSs--Written
just for you, the homemaker.
It's a combination cook book
and study in meal planning
the proper way. Nutrition SIM
pllfed. edited by Alice Bradley.
principal Miss Farmer School
OF Cookery. and Winfred 3.
Loggans. home economist, Battle
Greek. contains fffC L s gov
ernments nutrition program Of
the basic seven in menu making
Includes also an automatic
menu baianCer. menus with
recipes daily reminder LIST of
foods and pad Of handy shop
ping lists Published by Bruce
HuuphrIe INC and sells for s..
- Fighting sih Il Coming
RICH IN NITAMINS
~ ADDITION 20 tasting
good. almonds are highly NJ
tritious They contain not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

FIghiInE bth II Coming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

> Fighting 9Th Is Coming :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

Fighting 9th IL G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

Radio Photo by u. s. Army signal Corps.
Distributed by Int1 News Sound Photos
American dead - men
who stOrmed the shores OF
northern France with Brit
ish and Canadian troops OF
liberatiOn-lying face down
on the stOney beaches OF
Normandy where they fell
i'm the heroic war to free us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Field
Is Married

CT DOMINIC'S CHURCH was
~ the scene of the marriage
on Saturday morning of Donna
Virginia Field, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j Wesley Field OF
Santa Rosa drive. and 1t Nor
man w. Bryant Jr. of the ma
rine air corps, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. y. W. Bryant of Mime
apolS.
Margaret Bryant. a. NJ NJ
&c of the WAVES, sister OF 1t.
Bryant, was maid OF honor, and
-MIS. Donald Chllds MaS-hEisaS--
maid. Mary Bryant was a Jun
Tor bridesmaid.
The bridcgrooms father was
best man and the usherS were
Lawrence Hermann and Harry
Manuel
A wedding breakfast was
served in the Warden- Sheraton,
and a reception was held AZ the
home of the brides parents.
1t. and Mrs. Bryant left on a
wedding trip 10 Lake Wapogas-
set. Wisconsin. They will also
spend some time in Minneapolis
They will make their home IN
san Diego. where 1t Bryant is
stationed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Councils Visit Jackson

Mr.. ana Mrs. Harold Tucker
with Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Cchl of Faust road have re-
turned from vacationlng on
Mackinac Island.
The John b Council family
ot Rosemont road are the guests
OF relatives IN jackson
Mrs David Martin and daugh-
ter Mary 10 Of Ashton road
are Willing. away time with
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Wright
o. Glastonbury road have as
their guest Mrs. Wright
mother Mrs. J. VI Kaiser OF
Aurora. Ill
y 2 C. and Mrs. Robert Wat
kinS came from Columbus. O..
for the weekend 10 be with
Mrs. Watkins parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Earl W. Toohey In Rose
mont road.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald r Turn
bull newcomers 10 Breton
road from Long Island y Y.
have arrived home from vaCa-
tIonlng a. the irish Hills
Their daughter Joan left
Thursday for their old home
town and 20 be- win relatives
until the ringing Of school
bells