davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
W. d1s.UlN
ORDER or PTBLICi1lOy

Al a session a said co ~
in the City OF Detfoit a. n
1914.
Present Honorable VINCENT
NJ BRENNAN Circuit Judge
II satisfactorily appearls. \,
affidavit on file that tho res dea,,
Of Defendant is unkpoan ma
after diligent search ana s.
Il cannot he ascertainee II phr
state or country no resiae-
IT is ORDERED tAs Al.
pear in this cause 1i'h s
months from the date az s n.
der or Rill OF COMP faa
herein may b taken a. e.s.
ed and tina, this Order " -esi
and published accoreinr r.
and a copy thereof matted 70 N.
defendant at his last known "a.
dress
VINCENT " PRrNvsy
Circus ja'.
ItA True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEtAN c.srk
By DAN vcJcIK
Deputy Clerk 's-s.l',
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
RIVER ROUGE
h, RFNNIr CtSwFII. Jr.

II e last rsee'ing of ne llt-
fra.r Gths he filonirg officers
were elfttf1 luarfa WaiSer.
asnf ReYnard PERI vice.
p.,kstnf Giffha Thomas secre-
flaws Annie Duncan treasurer.
ard n o'hs Johnson correspond
iry rrcgfam
An pencan gave > report N
mo ftes y vs. and Gir's conier-
erfe nan Newsom toll Of the
speech onies, in which he par
ilsin
Fah member IS requested N
hs rtw name "a mind FOR the
cluh The next monthly meet
rr
Union Baptist
~hs Rn G. A Brazil deliver
81 no rierrnr message from
z nars rs
Tss Roy r c Copeland was
afssr' from 'fe mo,ninr services
heas he ATTENDED NE Baptist
Ha drts association which held
DIS session IN Inkster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

are eiinfiirv t-
Air Johnson lIi
Ivy jUr one
bottle and see
III 70 doesn't DO
son greai EanIi
Ne JOB on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

COlclile, blllNb,
Taken shortly
before N eals.
Gillian m Ike $
with your food
and begins o.
once to elimi-
n n te pois0ns
which foster n
host OF ailments
causing u . r.
yousness head
aches. dizziness
sloepless n . SIS.
and that drag
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

ere ne isMAaeS ~ 'rair.ng Ne-
81 r4fsss So Detroit sli hos
iftl 'raltlrs tools are closed
s9 'hvr TAers cue no Negro
.ff YES w W8ts puafe haspll-
az sn1 only iH7 Negro inlernes
3n 81 cN. cN aad county in
9fnts Th O ~ die 10
ne nsrsaf pasmp shortage
Equipment Problem
J. pffris responsibility to
eat' ~ q, iop4lafinn Sinre the
Is - ge 'ta' iie Nc.ro pa
'ienf re,vss 'ererds an ne prop
~ ralr.ne ~ ms phy ican and
rafSe ~ appefef' me CIV Of
uar bss nee.ened ~ dnty by
reeri ir1 an OPPORTUNITY for
r~'rac'ion for 81. pre-
7.e fet.rrl however S onlv
h-' 'ae There must also
he ~ aoeta'ciy equipped run
phr-i ~ far
j rs conn n'r accepted propo-
sl'in thar y ~ pi4l cannof OPP
crate ~ p!af and expect m
give good weaial ard sursiral
a hop Is public sefy-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS you DOSING AND HOPING


Open YOUR own wav toward deliverance
others have enlo'ed Make up your mir,
you're going 70 Use snnfihing that o.
20 WORK 90 rheumatic PAIN. You
help YOU can feel So get C-172s. II
suffer from rheumatic pain or mn.
lar aches Don't be put oft with ~
butts. Caution: Use only a. direci
First bottle purchase price refunded
not satisfied. 6oc and $500, get { =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

Whai can ~ NJ about - ],
aX nmaile Thar 'he resllis of
anything We 20 VIII he directly
proporiionats 20 he improvement
ve aee snie " achieve N PER-
sonnet 1rd equipment IN order
~ hrr Those sah-s'anaard iu-
sf.ators up - par We must ~
,Me s,aff mem With we'll
tflned PERSONNEL
tt me present mnN''d 'n'f'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
Bilious,
Bloated Too

Man ! aDnt
rant any more
Nenrifis pains
They're insf fer-
riblei ] had em
llai 7 p q Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

ged out feeling Gas pains, indl-
gestion. constipation. and night
rising usually are helped immense
~ by this different medicine which
COSTS only few rents day.
Gillian II recommended and sold
by Al Drug stores In Detroit and
Throughout the state IT Michigan.
Help yourself 10 health. Start 10.
day by buying bottle 81 Gillian.
One hottie Will convince you. Get
the family slye and save the price
NJ q bottle. The Gillian Medicine
4 Kin NIL. llnDlnn.lI Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
81 DAT G
GAS PAINS KEPT HIM
IN CONSTANT MISERY

and | don't want TO ever be with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

fTnubIe WI'N D
stomach and liver zoo and oas d.
ious and hl.ated when I start.
10 take DllIan fhe Neufiis paii
seemed 10 30 rilhf our ~ mo ~
now they are an zone FOR sur
Gillian helped my stomach aud D.
er 30 much ! FEEL different on owe
It's the bert midlonc I ever 10,
GILLIAN {
ALL DIR u
In Detroit and Throue'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles Campbell. A,torner
s2si Ersklnc

STATE or MIcHlGAN. X Il.
Circuit Court for The Cc.e., !,
Wayne in Chancery
NORA BRAY. VS.. Pla.r i,
ISAIAH BRAY Defendsr
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

HARRY RYNDERS: Rynders left
his last job because the company
didn't like men who are active
In the union" A CLIO Electrical,
Radio & Machine Workers men,
Der, Rynders believes that unions
should have q say, especially In
Job placement for their unem-
ployed membership. "Union help
ON reconversion, like ut Small
Arms, where the UE figured out
what the plant could make, can
avoid depressions and then pros
perity, and then depressions
again." he said. "The government
should invite the unions In on
the planning"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
What's the Score On Cufbocks?

ShdH we 1oVe Ch0os Common Sene2 Sc. MIDDLE
Points the Way for National Action Nowl
Is
headaches
other yhhne
The problems ST.
the
u
ST. LOUIS July 1SM Mae Insey Of
laid the n
called r back refuedt reMrn.
be Just
but for w
$4,000 other of n
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
$500 Unemployed

More than $500 workers entered
non-essential jobs; $500 are still
unemployed. About 1900 left the
city for other war production Gen.
tiers or for their home towns;
10,500 were called into the armed
forces; and $500 left the labor
market to return to their homes.
MANY Of the workers who
come to this Office for job refer
rails just don't want any more
war jobs" Robert b. Logsdon,
UE-CIO international representa-
tative and president Of the st.
Louis CLIO Council, pointed out.
"WOmen workers with depend
ents are especially anxious to get
Into jobs where they will have
some kind Of security. They can
not afford to work in fear of
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
Cufbueks Ordered

Main cause of the local problem
were cutbacks ordered by the Army
at the u. S. Cartridge Co., at peak
production the largest manufac-
turer of small arms ammunition IN
the world. 1t is still the largest IN
the country.
Cartridge cutbacks have affected
1880 workers, most OF them MEM
hers of the CLIO United Electrical,
Radio & Machine Workers Union.
They had contributed billions OF
rounds of ammunition since the
plant went into production In l94l
government owned, and operated
by U. S. Cartridge for the Army
Ordnance Dept.
Three major cutbacks forced
the following layoffs: III 1000
last December; (2) 10000 last
March; $500 last June.
What's happened to the workers!
Statistics Of the u. S. War Man.
power Commission emphasize the
gravity Of the problem.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
Congress Asleep

So what's the federal government
doing about the problem? Has
Congress passed a law which would
guarantee security for the workers
during the period when some war
plants are being shut down and en-
ployes are being shifted to other
war plants or to peacetime Jobs?
The answer Is q big zero, de-
spite pressure from all branches
Of labor for passage Of the Kill
gore Reconverslon bill which
would, among other things:
1. Set up a central body to act
on the problems Of production.
cutbacks and reconversion, dur
Ing the war as well as during the
postwar period, with close coop
Grafton from labor, management,
agriculture and the general public
through a joint board.
2. Provide unemployment bene-
fits. plus allowances for depend
ents, up to S35 a week for two
years If necessary.
8. Pay all costs of moving war
workers to new jobs where they
are needed.
4. Offer six months of refrain
ing for workers. with $50 to 500
a month maintenance.
What's been done in st. Louis?
Again, nothing sensible on a broad
scale to see that laid off workers
are guided to other war industry
jobs where their skills are badly
needed.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
Hif-Or-Miss Action

Further, there Is no evidence Of
any efforts to find new war work
for these soon-to-be-unemployed in
dustrial facilities" UE-CIO Dist. 8
Pres. William Sentner advised Sen
ator Harry S. Truman of Missouri
In a recent letter.
Apparently 1t is left to tine hit
or-mlss procedures Of loose Ia
Dor market to see that laid-off
men and women are reabsorbed-
q Enthusiastically inadequate ar
rangement for an area like st.
Louis"
Sentner referred in his letter to
repeated attempts made by UE-CIO
officials to call the attention of APP
propriate Washington agencies to
the appalling waste Of industrial
facilities and manpower resulting
from the cartridge cutbacks.
Despite numerous conferences
and an inspection by top-ranking
Ordnance Dept. officials, the War
Dept. insisted on maintaining the
plant on a standby" basis for pos
sible resumption of cartridge pro-
duction In 1915.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
Union PIunS

The union supported plans for
immediate use of idle facilities for
other types of war production with
a detailed survey made in coopera-
ton with the local War Production
Board, which clearly showed pos
sibilities for switching to other
types of war production within a
short period. Existing facilities
could be used for radar, radio,
small motors and fractional horse
power production, 1t was said.
The union pointed out that the
main question is jObs-whether
the people will he moving from
job to job In an organized or
unOrganized fashion.
, "If jobs are available, people can
be matched to them" Sentner de-
clared. 1.-THE UE has no problem
of referring workers to jobs. We
maintain hiring relations with all
of our companies and will continue
to refer people to needed war pro-
duction. We are now asking for the
right to assign a representative to
take care Of referrals In the offices
Of the companies affected by lay
offs as well as In the office Of the
War Manpower Commission"
Next week: How layoffs have
affected the CLIO Auto Workers
and Steelworkers Unions, and
what they and the CLIO Electrical
Workers have done on q local
scale, cooperating with business
interests and civic . leaders, 10
meet The problems.)
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
Typical Problem

The layoffs here are typical Oh
the production adjustments pending
over the nation. These adjustments
might dislocate our entire economy,
hamper the war effort, and make
peacetime progress doubly diftcult
unless some rational, nationwide
plan is put into effect to provide
for sensible reconversion Of war in
dustry.
Two main factors have pre-
vented this city from becoming
q major problem area-the great
diyersification Of production, ana
the pressure Of labor for national
and local planning for jobs.
But-and It's q big but-St.
Louis has staring IL In the face
the ugly fact that $500 workers.
sbout half Of them women, are
xtiIl unemployed. The figures are
from the u. 8. Employment Serv-
ice.
Patriotic, job-conscious officials
in labor, industry and local govern
ment have tried to do something
about the problem, but they are
stymied without national action to
back them up. All they can do 10
make recommendations and invite
new industry to establish itself
here.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

MRS. LUCILLE ALLEN: 1t looks
bad for q new Job, says Mrs. Al
len, laid of June 1 from U. B.
Cartridge where she worked as o
quality checker earning ~ cents
an hour on day shift, SO cents on
night shift. A widow for six years
and sole support of three young
boys, Mrs. Allen wants some
thing planned for people like me.
The unions should play big part
I'm the planning, because they i'm
proved working conditions and
wages no much" Mrs. Allen Is
now doing some sewing for
friends.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
sudden layOfs."

Logsdon said non-essential serv.
Ice industries are now better man.
ned than they have been for
months, In spite of a continuing
need Tor war production workers.
Furthermore. there is a definite
trend of worker migration to other
cities.
The workers know what they
want" ne said. They want safe
jobs. permanent Jobs, with some
guarantee OF pay during the tran
sition period"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
ShoIl We Have Chaos or Common Sc
Points the Way for NufionuI Action Nowl

2. Miss Tinsley-and thousands
more like her-did not 60 back TO
work in war industry.
"Why go back and get laid off
aeain?" is the way Miss Tinsley
put 1t. "It's happened to too many
people. Industrial workers should
not get 1t in the neck. The govern
ment and business and unions
should get together and figure out
what's going on. It's foolish to lay
YOU off and then call you back all
the time"
Miss Tinsley's strictly personal
bread and butter problem has
ramifications that stretch from
New York to San Diego, from
Miami to Seattle. On its solution
hinge the successful prosecution
of the war and the sensible tran
sition to q peacetime economy
after victory.
The problems of the Tinsleys and
fuckers and Browns and Okonskis
and all the other war workers are
sharply outlined in this city OF near
" a million people. 1t has felt the
pinch of unemployment and the
need TO do something about 1t.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

$500 Of these jobs were In war
industry.
Even more significant, however,
was the fact that only 1000 Of all
the jobs offered by the USES
were for women, while 1900 wom-
EN- lost their Jobs In one layoff
from U. s. Cartridge alone. Thous-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

ands Of these women were Ne
groes, who were forced to turn
to mental or non-essential work
ut much lower wages II they
wanted Jobs.
Recent USES figures on the fate
of more than $4,000 workers re-
leased from all essential industries
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

At the time Of the most serious
layoffs, when $4,000 to $4,000 work
ers were unemployed or faced with
unemployment. the USES had open
ings for only 1881.
OF these jobs, 1.S55 were In COM
mercial or professional work. and
Of the remainder. $500 were UNI
skilled 1880 semiskilled, and 1900
slxilled. in round numbers. Only
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

during the eutback period show
how confusion still prevails in the
labor market. These figures, OBJ
tanned especially for The CLIO
NEWS. came from the Office of
the War Manpower Commission
Labor Market Analyst.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

CLARENCE j. SCHAMEL: Finan-
ciaI Secy. Of CLIO United Auto
Workers Local 325,. Schamel
worked at McQuay-Norris' st.
Louis plant from Aug, 1912 to
Jan, 1914, when he was laid of
on three days notice. He took
. big cut In pay when he went
to work for q local newspaper.
Two people dependent on him
"sure feel the difference the way
we live. The government" he
says, "must do the planning for
Jobs and contract termination.
Letting things 60 ON this way
would be awful. Outfits like Nc
Quay-Norris will never plan any
thing for workers"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

MISS MAE TINSLEY: A weeks
notice before the June 1 U. 8.
Cartridge layoff doesn't seem
fair to Miss Tinsley. She was q
guage girl earning ~ cents an
hour, with &c cents for night
work. Her new job pays 10 cents.
She was called back to the plant,
but didn't go-"why go back and
get laid of again?" Single and
self-supporting, Miss Tinsley pro-
tests that industrial workers
shouldn't get it In the neck. The
government and business and un-
ions should get together and
figure out what's going on"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

JEWELL STOUT: Plant rumors
prepared Stout for notice Of the
June 1 Iayoff ut u. 8. Cartridge.
The notice came 10 days before
the actual layoff. Because he has
to think Of three children and his
wife, he got n new job Immediate
ly. He's now . lathe operator ut 80
cents an hour. He formerly got
$I.O6. "It makes q big difference
In the way we i've" he says. I'VE
have to scrape to make ends
meet. I'd like TO see the govern
ment do something. A bill Of
rights for workers? Sure, II it
includes severance pay"
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth Hartman. 90, 1891 Franklin St
Delana K Smith. SO. 18th and Irving sts.
Mary Mary A. J; Power, 81, sss n ST. NV.
Josephine Nelson. 10 1881 2nd St ne
Elizabeth M. Schewing, 76. 4sO5 sth st.
Joseph Rosenberg. II. 14o7 Delafieid pl.
Mary Stewart. "a. $3.50 18th st. NV.
Frederick l.. Cetlin, 81. 1922 18th St ne.
Jeannette H. King. so. 1901 Conn. ave
Hazel L. Boden. 55. 2so5 Cathedral ave.
John Fenck. 81, Columbus. Ohio.
josephine D. Young. so. sos 9th st. NV
Moses E. Carrico. ~, 5210 N Capitol St
Hazel Bihler. 40, Takoma Park. Nd.
fsnnye fsorse YocssIson essyI LAOS SirsId St,
Kathryn B. oalimore. ss 1925 Lonsfellow
Lawrence A. MCGEE, "a. 1907 18th st
MyTle c, Bondy. "a, 1921 N. H. ave. nv
Donna /: Keefe. infant, 1885 1nsleside
Catherine visnola, infant. 141s oirard
Mary Z, Evans. so, se11 staunton I'd. S..
John H. Mason, 63. 1901 1st st. NV.
Elias Mack. So. as1s Plaser pI. NV
Robert Jones. So; III Smith Row NV.
Msssie Carter, Il, as14 BIZ L soW. st. n.W. o. n.y."
Maude E. Heavelon. ~, 1912 Montello
william +. Gray. ss. 44oa Jay st. ne.
Albert g: Stewart, la: Gastonia; n: c:
Evening star., 1944-11-04
II. Col. Harry |. Clark
Wins Legion Of Merit

1t. Col. Harry L. Clark, 80, hus-
band of Mrs. Mary Clark, 220
Gallatin street NV, has been
awarded the Legion of Merit for
outstanding work as signal COM
munications officer in the Southwest
Pacific area from April l, 1913, to
March 81, 1914.
Col. Clark, a graduate of Eastern
High School and George Washing
ton University, was awarded a mas
ter's degree in organic chemistry at
George Washington in 1898. He
had been in the Signal Corps re-
serve since 1880, was called to active
duty In September, l94l, and went
Eoverseas in April, 1912.
Capt. Albert C. Murdaugh, u. S. NJ,
AZ, husband of Mrs. Irene MUIR
daugh, BIT Twenty-sixth place
south, Arlington, Va, has been
awarded a Gold Star in lieu of a
second Legion of Merit for his work
during the Normandy invasion.
The award was given for "excep-
tionally meritorious conduct" as
deputy commander of an area screen
in the Bay of Biscay from June 6 to
June 20, 1914, when the screen pro-
tected ships in the western task
force area from German submarines,
aircraft and surface vessels.
Capt. Murdaugh, a 1923 graduate
of the Naval Academy, was one of
the first six men to get the Legion
of Merit award when it was revived
two years ago. He received his first
award for his work on antisub-
marine duty in the North Atlantic.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
|essz zss nh5
Late Afternoon Festivities
For Foreign Air Officers
By KATHARINE M. BROOKS.

Air officers of Canada and Great Britain played important
the entertainments
Leighton Mccarthy entertaining the Chief
Joint stan and of the Canadian Army Staff and
Letson other air officers
the late afternoon reception given Chief Marshal Christopher
Courtney RAF for officers officials
no feminine guests
Ambassador entertained
which his
Clarence who built
Mrs Mccarthy has not returned from their Canadian
usually stays until late In the autumn the Ambassador
assisting him his
receive with him Standing the the
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Joseph J. Quinn Funeral
Rites 10 Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Joseph j.
Quinn. 81, planning specialist in the
War Department. who died Thurs
day at George Washington Hospital,
will be held at $3.50 am. Monday
at the home, 1412 Allison street NV.
Requiem mass will be celebrated at
8 am. in the Sacred Heart Church
and burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Quinn, a native of Meyersdale.
Pa, had been a Washington resi-
dent for Is years. He was with the
Water and Power Resources Board
OF Pennsylvania as a Washington
representative in flood-control prof.
ects for several years before he
joined the War Department in 1899.
At the time of his death he was a
planning specialist in real estate in
the office of the chief of engineers.
War Department.
Mr.. Quinn was a member of the
Knights of Columbus and at one
time was active in the PENNSYLVANIA
State Democratic Committee.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Camille Soldana Quinn: son,
Thomas j. Quinn: a daughter, Mary
Theresa Quinn, and his mother, Mrs.
Grace L. Quinn, all of Washington:
a sister, Mrs. Rita M. Weimer of
Meyersdale, and three brothers,
Richard P. Quinn of Washington.
James T. Quinn, with the Army in
England, and John F. Quinn of De-
troit also survive.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Rites Held at Forest Glen
For David J. Breudy. 70

The funeral of David j. Bready,
70, who died at his home, 96l3 War
rent street, Silver Spring, Thursday
after a long illness. took place today
from st. Johns Catholic Church,
Forest Glen. The Rev. James E.
Malloy, assistant pastor, conducted
the services. Burial was in st.
johns Cemetery.
Mr.. Bready is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Olive L. Bready: two
daughters, Mrs. Helen Kingdom,
Rockville, and Mrs. Leathanna Hale
Silver Spring; h son, John N,
Bready, Greensboro, N. c.; three sis
tiers and four grandchildren. A
grandson, David Bready, is in the
armed forces overseas.
Mr.. Bready was at one time a
tax collector for Montgomery Coun-
ty and was formerly in business
here and In Rockville.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Silver Tea
.IOmOrrOW,

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam and
Mrs. Dewitt Zook have been asked
to pour at the silver tea that DR.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will give to-
morrow afternoon for the Mont
gomery County Federation of Re-
publican Women's Club.
Others who will assist at the tea
tables also will be Mrs. Claude A.
Cook. Mrs. Harry E. Elkins, Mrs. j..
M. Kinsman, Mrs. John Taylor and
Mrs. w. A. Reutemann.
In addition, Mrs. Grosvenor will be
assisted by her daughter-i law,
Mrs. Melville Grosvenor, and her
granddaughter, Miss Joan Blair, of
Paoli. Pa. who is visiting her aunt,
DR.. Mabel Grosvenor, until after the
Christmas holiday season.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

The marriage of Miss Lillian May
Wanender, daughter of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Elmer Forrest Wallender
Of Arlington, to Capt. John Field
ing Longley, son of Col. and Mrs.
Francis F. Longley of Maplewood,
N. j., took place last evening in the
Fort Myer Chapel.
Ivory satin was worn by the bride,
who was escorted by Col George
w. Ewell. Her veil was of illusion
and she carried a bouquet of white
roses
Miss Elizabeth Ann Wallender was
maid of honor for her sister and was
dressed in peach chiffon with a
headdress and bouquet of russet
chrysanthemums
1t. Philip Ohmart was best man
and the ushers were 1t. Comdr.
Richard w. Pickard. Maj. Marvin
Hunt, 1t. q. g. David Patton. 1t.
Arthur Dana and Ensign Bennett
Sharp. The Rev. H. H D. Sterrett.
rector of All Souls Memorial
Church. officiated at the 8 o'clock
ceremony
After the reception at the Army
Navy Country Club the couple lett
for wedding trip. and on their
return will make their home in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Louis RothschiId Named
Retail CIofhiers' Official

Louis Rothschild, local attorney
has been chosen executive director
secretary and treasurer of the
National Association of Retail
Clothiers and Furnishers, the as
sociation has reported.
Mr.. Rothschild, who lives at
4436 Forty-f fifth street NV, is a
graduate of the Georgetown Uni
versity school of foreign service and
the National University law school.
He formerly worked in the Asso-
ciated Press Bureau here and served
as Washington correspondent for
The National Clothier." He was
director of the Washington Better
Business Bureau for IL years and
was counsel for the Retail Credit
Institute of America.
The association said it would move
Its headquarters to Washington
soon.