davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Ponderous Quartet
Performs in 'Kismet'
HOLLYWOOD,

"Klsmet," the Metro Goodwin
Mayer Technicolor film starring
Marlene Dietrich and Ronald COL
man is big picture in every way,
and not the smallest part of the
production is four members of the
cast-EdWard Arnold, Dan Seymour,
Ann Demetrio and Pete Cusanelli.
Arnold, the lightest member of the
ponderous quartet, has whitfield his
weight down to mere 2O6 pounds
by rigorous regime of dieting and
exercise. Cusanelli, former vaude-
vile star, tips the beam at 268, Miss
Demetrio weighs 289 pounds and
Seymour is 310 pounds heavy. All
together, the four weigh 1,O73
pounds which would make a right
nice load to drop from a Flying
Fortress on Berlin or Berchtes-
garten.
Evening star., 1944-08-31

putting the decision up to a few
friends, and letting them wrestle it
out to what he hopes will be his
satisfaction and theirs.
This department, which is pretty
dull about some things, is fairly Ger
tain that it knows the answer.
The new season opened yesterday
as far as it is concerned, that being
the day which of all days since
last season started when two press
agents showed up simultaneously in
the drama department. When two
of them, in this case Nat Dorffman
and Harry Davis, bow in in single
half hour and each is representing
a new play-not a revival, a road
company, or refugee troupe from
Broadway-the new season is on.
II think we've got something"
Mr.. Dorffman said on behalf of his
opus, while the Sun Shines"
IT think we've got something" Mr..
Davis said in his turn, smiling at
the thought Of champagne for
Everybody
Drama departments locally have
not heard that line in months. The
press agents who have been drifting
in, singly and rather listlessly dur
ing the sirocco (aS we call the local
summer) have had no occasion to
use such words. They have repre-
sented established, If not plausible,
successes and it has been their tact
full assumption that they need not
say anything about thinking they've
got something"
Only men travelling in advance of
the new and untried in drama are
allowed to use the phrase and when
two of them appear in less than an
hour, the season is on.
And, if it were not, there was a
letter in the mail right after they
left, letter from Richard Nancy
saying that a new comedy, Our
Fanny" will come to the National
September 18.
Our Fanny" is farce about
race horse, a thing we think you
ought to know right away.
Attendance at premieres of movies,
especially those that are less than
world" in dimensions, is something
OF a chore to actors, but Geraldine
Fitzgerald and Alexander Knox who
play the Wilson's in Wilson" in
sisted upon being present for the
Washington opening of the picture
September at the Capitol The
ater.
In their professional careers as
the late President and his second
wife, Mr.. Knox and Miss Fitzgerald
lived 127 days in the reproduction of
the White House which the studio
tossed off for the picture.
On the eve of the Washington
premiere. they came to the Joint
conclusion that they should see the
real thing, not that they doubted a
detail of the reproduction but Just
to sort Of complete cycle.
Production Chief DARYL Zanuck
said by jove he thought that was a
very just thing they were asking and
that, on second thought, he would
like to come to Washington him
self.
So will Lamar Trotti, the author
OF the screen play. We have not
neard about how he concluded that
ne should come along, but as one
OF the clnema's most respectable
writer's, 1t will be good to have him.
Since centuries go by without pro-
Evening star., 1944-08-31

Since centuries go by without pro-
Evening star., 1944-08-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
THURSDAY, AUGUST ST. 1914
Press Agents Come in Gangs,
Meaning the Season Is On
By JAY CARMODY.

Edmund Plohn whose National 1heater condition that
would
ndulgg in bit badnage
actually opened
should casually
Evening star., 1944-08-31
AMUSEMENTA

Diana Lynn ad libbed line which
Evening star., 1944-08-31

is going to stay right In "Out Of This
World" even though 1t has one of
Paramount's best box Office stars as
its victim.
Diana and Veronica Lake are
rowing over the attentions of Eddie
Evening star., 1944-08-31
That Fake Fog
Now Is Heated
Despite Stars
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD:
One more turn of the screw
has been applied to hard-work-
ing actors: It's heated fog. Rita
Hayworth and Lee Bowman and
company are the first to be
called upon to endure the new
hardship, in Tonight and
Every Night"
Devised by Freddie Wolf, fog
expert, who always fogs up all
London street scenes for pic
lures, the heated fog is of
more stable variety than just
fog. especially when the added
touch of turning off all the
ventilators on the sound stage
is employed. 1t cuts down pro-
duction delays, and If the actors
almost smother, it's filed under
lust too bad"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


10 F. A. NJ regular communication.
1880 Masonic Temple lodge
Meeting Degree of Honor.
Mohersingers Chorus city schools 49, in Ypslanu High
School music
Loyal order OF Moose o'clock Moose Hall.
Ypsilan o'clock home of Mrs
Ross
First Everybodys College. opening
Clyde Williams lecture "The New Road to Alaska
Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at 1880 this
ming Veterans Hall.
WEDNESDAY
RAM. 80 Masonic Temple MEM
form special meeting
Literary 2:3O, a Literary Club House.
Sisters, O'clock home
Bring gift for a soldier.
Domestic Daughters Club O'Clock,
Clarence Green.
Mary Missionary Society Lutheran Church. 7:45
church
Navy Club installation OF officers 80
reception for members and Ladies' Literary Club
House.
Women the Moose, o'clock, Moose Hall
Girl five o'clock Roosevelt eight o'clock
Luke's Church House, nine. Roosevelt
H. o'clock, Prospect Is. o'clock Starkweather
surgical dressings, room Welch Hail.
$50 and 1880 p NJ St Lukes Church House.
Summit Study Club o'clock, with Mrs. John Gatz
YDsan Ae Fraerna Order of Eagles o'clock 1914 Cross
Ypsand Teachers Credit Union p Ypslanu
Library.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
OPA Boloney to Him,
Baloney to OPA Too!

New York, Jan. 11-1NS-A New
York delicatessen shop owner was
in quite a stew today because he
tried to charge Sen. Harry F.
Byrd. Of Va, IS a pound for sliced
turkey.
Byrd squawked loud and long
to OPA Director Chester Bowles,
and before you could say Jack Rob-
inson. three Investigations were
underway.
Yesterday, the delicatessen man.
Abe Citron. was hailed into court
for violating ceiling prcies. He OBJ
tanned a temporary adjournment
to await mystery witness from
Washington
But the irony OF 1t all Is that the
charge facing Citron does not con-
Germ the now famous sliced tur-
key. The OPA agents, for some
reason, passed that up, and &C
cused him instead OF charging too
much for-bologna.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Plan Farewell Party
For Twin Inductees

A farewell party honoring Nor
ris and Doress Carrigan, II year
old twins. who were indicted In
the L. s. Navy today in Detroit.
will be given by their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. Carrigan, who make
their home with Mrs. Hazel Coates.
y. Hamilton St. Friday evening.
The Carrigans now have six sons
in the service. The twins and two
sons. Rufus and Roy in the Navy.
and two sons in the Army. A
soninlaw. Lieut.. Ray Baker, in
plane from the Lexington car.
rier went down in the sea when
his fuel supply gave out.
The Carrigans, who came from
Nashville. Tenn, have been en-
ployed at the E. Ypsilanti bomber
plant for the past year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Methodist Circle
Has Night Meeting

One OF the evening meetings OF
Circle six OF the Woman's Society
OF Christian Service. Of the Meth
odist Church, to accommodate
members unable to be present at
the regular afternoon meetings,
took place Monday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Z. S. George with
Mrs. George Norman. co-hostess.
About 80 members were present
with Mrs. Gerald Kelly. leader, con-
Quoting the business.
Among the announcements made
was one OF the W.S.C.S. meeting at
the church, Feb. 4 when all OF
the church societies in the city
will be invited TO hear Mrs. G. Hall
Roosevelt. Detroit, speak on the
subject Woman Power. The
circles will be hostesses.
Mrs. Kelly announced plans for
the Sunday morning church ser
vice. Jan. Is TO be IN charge of
the women when a special thank
offering will be taken. They have
engaged Rev. Leroy Lightfoot. a
returned missionary to speak. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Charges

Continued from Page One)
he said was written by DR.. Glenn
Frank, president OF the University
OF Wisconsin. on Sept. II, 1910. four
dajs before he was killed in an
automobile accident. The state
ment alleged that Frank was sum-
moned to a New York hotel suite
and told abruptly" that he would
be the Republican nominee in
1886.
The statement said Frank re-
fused and was told III they were
unsuccessful in SO (Which they
knew as we'll as did that they
would be- then, we will pick the
candidate in 1910 and he will come
from the industrial East
They did not attempt TO conceal
the fact that with the 1896 gesture,
they were Kidding themselves OF an
obligation toward the cornbelt and
clearing the way for the 1910
blitz," the statement said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Deaths
SISTER CLARA BEHNkE

Funeral services for Sister Clara
Behnke. who died Sunday at Dea-
coness Hospital. where she had
been head anesthetist for "a years,
were held this afternoon in the
Marshall Funeral Home, Detroit,
with burial in Elmwood Cemetery.
Sister Behnke was born in Brom-
berg, Poland, 81 years ago and
came to Ypsilanti with her mother
in 1912. She was graduated from
the Deaconess Hospital School Of
Nursing in CT cinnati in 1915 and
was consecl tied a Deaconess in
1919 at st. Louis, Mo. She Is sur
vived by foster sister Mrs. Louise
Steinmen, Newport, KY, and a
brother, Paul Behnke. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Veterans of Spanish
War Hosts at Dinner

Two Department officers Ru
dolph Hosfelt. Detroit, department
commander and c. w. Vandegrift.
Monroe. junior vice commander,
OF the United Spanish War Veter-
ans we're dinner guests OF the To-
cal unit for dinner at the Hotel
Huron preceding the annual install
lation meeting at GAR. Hall.
Monday evening. other guests
from Monroe were Richard Vivian.
department inspector and Com
rades George Tisdale and A. R.
Cain. all OF Monroe.
With officers Hosfeit ard Vande-
grift acting as installing officers,
the new corps OF Ypsilanti officers
headed by Edmund Hewitt. com
mander. were installed. At the
close OF the meeting. the visitors
explained about the bond drive
being started by the national
U.S.W.V. for the purchase OF a
plane ambulance TO be named
Spirit OF '9S" in honor of the
Spanish War veterans. The local
unit will participate in the drive.
The officers installed are:
Edmund B. Hewitt, commander;
John P. Kirk. senior vice com
mander: Clinton II. Wellbrook,
junior vice commander; Merritt l..
Deyo, adjutant; Edwin Wier, quar-
termaster; Edmund B. Hewitt,
trustee number one; John p Kirk,
trustee number two: Clinton II.
Wellbrook, trustee number three;
Philip Becker. historian; John c.
Squires. sergeant; Alex A. Bou-
tell, chaplain; F.. f. Ensign, Off
Ger o, the day; William Youngs,
officer OF the guard; Edward P.
Smith. sergeant, major: Henry d.
Lawrence. quartermaster sergeant;
Fred J. Simons. senior color ser
geant; Arba Wilson, junior color
sergeant,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
knights of PythiaS
Plan Installation

Queen City Lodge number 167
Knights OF Pythias. at their last
meeting with the old officers In
the chairs. Thursday evening in
*. p. Hall made final arrange
ments for the Joint installation OF
officers with the Pythian Sisters
to take place next Monday night.
A. f. Augustus was appointed by
the Grand Chancellor TO act as
installing officer Ray Burrell will
act as deputy grand prelate; and
Paul Burrell, deputy grand master
alarms. The Knights are 10 en-
terrain the Pythlan Sisters and
serve the lunch after the meeting.
Clarence Sanderson will be in
charge Of the program. The Off
GERS OF both lodges will hold a
rehearsal at Gas. Sunday night.
James Hart was appointed chair
man OF the entertainment commit
tee TO take the place OF Buehl Kel-
logg. who will be unable to act.
The auditing committee report
ed that the lodge books are in
satisfactory condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
DR.. Ford Tells of
States Development

The development OF Michigan''
Upper Peninsula after lsis and
a sketch of the life Of Peter White
who figured prominently in The
history making, was given by DR.,
r. Clyde Ford Of the Normal Col
lege faculty in his talk entitled
"Peter White" before members OF
the Forum Club for their January
meeting at the home OF c. C. Wes-
colt. Monday evening.
Among the many occupations
followed by Peter White. who be-
gan as a Post Office mail carrier
and storekeeper. were chief land
officer in the neighborhood OF
Marquette. head of a banking bust
ness. state senator from upper
Michigan and organizer of a ma
tional bank in Marquette. He
bought and sold iron ore and be
came a wealthy man. He was
head OF a fire insurance company,
and helped TO organize the Epis-
copal Church and library in Mar.
quette. He got appropriations
from Congress for the great cele.
bration of the 50th anniversary OF
the opening OF the first 500 lock
in 1905. He was also interested in
education and was a member OF
the board OF regents OF the Univer-
sity OF Michigan.
DR.. Ford's' interesting talk fol-
lowed a delicious roast beef din.
ner served at the home Of Mr..
Wescott. host for the evening.
1t was announced that Prof II
p. Wilbur will be host for the Feb
ruary meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Communists Make
Strange Reversal

New York. Jan. 1l-lNS-- The
American Communist party STOOD
committed today by its leader,
Earl Browder, to a strange rever-
sal OF policy to include co-opera-
ton in making capitalism work
effectively in the postwar period
with the least burden on the
people"
Browder explained that the
party's new role under the tradi-
tional American two-party system,
to be finally acted upon at ma
tional convention. was aimed at
following policies laid down at
Teheran by President Roosevelt
British Prime Minister winston
Churchill and Soviet Premier 10
seph Stain.
Capitalism and Socialism have
begun TO find the way to peaceful
co-existence and collaboration In
the same world he told a mass
meeting OF $4,000 at Madison
Square Garden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11

Bishops Crusade is to be in Ann
Arbor. Jan. 10.
At the close OF the meeting a de-
lightful musical program was en-
joyed. Miss Susan Eckley played
two piano selections from the
suite The Bottoms. concerning
people in the deep South; Miss
Edith Steere sang two songs why
Do Love You" by Jerome Kern
and Mighty Like Rose" by Ne
win. Miss Irene Klein's song was
entitled. Il Heard a Forest Pray
ing. Mrs. Blanche Kissane gave
a reading.
Tea was served from a table,
dainty in its appointments, with
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Robert Lam
bic pouring. The committee for
the evening was Mrs. George, Mrs.
Norman. Mrs. Kissane. Mrs.
Blake Agla, Mrs. Julia Cook, Mrs.
Flora Klein and Mrs. Manley Roe.
The next circle meeting will be
Feb. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
c.. O.. P.

CONTINUED from Page One)
the COP National Committee, In
an address to the committeeman.
Through both speeches ran the
anticipation that the Democrats
would raise as a main campaign
issue the cry OF don't change
horses in the middle OF the
stream"
Spangler said that the country
is tired of executive legerdemain.
"The country wants statesmen
not clever politicians Juggling pres
sure groups" he said.
THE record in domestic aiialrs
Of the last IL years rises to haunt
them (the present Administrator
In their panic they have become
ridiculous IT..
Halleck drew cheers last night
when he said there was no douDC
that the Republicans wouid WIN
clear control OF ethe Hous OF KEEP
Iosentatives in November cleo
tons.
First. he gave the solemn as
surance that none Of the mlll'aiy
leaders would. be removed from
their posts IL Republicans captur-
ed the White House.
Speaking OF Gen. George Marsh
all Gen. Dwight Eisenhower Ad-
mirals Ernest King and william r.
Halsey, Halleck said:
"rhe Republican party guaran-
tees to the country that these IT.
replaceable men shall continue;
that the war shall be fought under
their skill and under their com
mand. his is a matter above ana
yond all politics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
War
lCnatInued from Page onel

(Costlnued from Page One)
Ukrainian army when 1t trapped
remnants OF Ave German divisions
north OF captured Kirovograd. Dur
ing three days OF violent battles,
the enemy sought TO break out Of
the trap but TO no avail. When the
smoke OF combat cleared. 5000 Nazi
dead remained on the battlefield.
Farther TO the north. the first
Ukrainian army slew another 1000
OF the enemy. And the communicate
told OF a full regiment and a bat
talion-possibly 5000 more-who
died.
The Russians were concentrate
ing on trapping the Germans in the
Dnieper Bend. cutting one import
ant escape railway from Smela and
threatening the vital Odessa-War-
saw line. Meanwhile in pre-war
Poland the spearhead OF Gen. Niko-
lai Vatutin's first Ukraine army
raced ahead In a drive that pre-
sented an ever-increasing threat to
the Nazis in the former Polish
state.
Struggle Forward
In Italy, meantime, veterans OF
the Fifth Amy were struggling
forward over rugged terrain and in
sub-freezing temperatures toward
strategic Casino. The Americans
were a scant four miles from this
enemy stronghold barring the way
to Rome, 20 miles distant.
II was an inch-by-inch battle as
the Germans stubbornly contested
every bit OF ground yielded. Prison
ers brought in said the German
high command anticipated the loss
OF Casino, but had issued orders
to make it a deadly-won prize.
On the Adiratic end OF the trans
peninsular line, the British Eighth
Army still was some distance from
the Port of Pescara. and here too
the enemy was resisting fercely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Officers Named by
Girl Scout Group

At the Girl Scout Council meet.
ing Monday evening in Ypsilanti
High School lunch room, officers
we're elected, one new member
was welcomed and reports were
read. Mrs. Earl Studt. newly
elected scout commissioner, pre-
sided.
A report from the registrar, Mrs.
o. ]. Cleary. showed that there
are 400 registered scouts and
Brownies and % troops. The coun-
ell has been invited to Ross au-
ditorium, Willow Run area. Jan.
IS, to hear a lecture by Miss
Oieda Schrottkey. who is connect
ed with the National Girl Scouts.
She will speak on "Girl Scouting.
The new member admitted TO the
council is Mrs. George Worden.
Ten members were present.
The date OF the Court Of Awards
was announced for Feb. % at 1880
at Ypsilanti High School at the
Girl Scout leaders meeting at 6:15.
The committee in charge Is Miss
/ Olga Everard, chairman. Miss Mil
dred Crawford and Miss Fannie
Goodwin. The officers elected
| for the coming year are Mrs. La.
Verne Howard. president. reflect
ed: Miss Cornella Everard, sec
rotary; Miss Marie Arnet repre-
sentative to the council.
Mrs. Studt, commissioner. talked
10 the group on the plan OF work
for 1914 and 1915 as outlined al
the National Girl Scout conven
ton in Cleveland last summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Welles to Talk in
Place of Lochner

University OF Michigan Oratorical
Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. IL
Association announced today that
the Louis P. Lochner lecture,
which had been scheduled for
Thursday night at Hill Auditor
ium has been cancelled.
Arrangements have been made
however, TO have Sumner =.
Welles, lecture March 80 on Unit
ed States and Foreign Affairs
His lecture will take the place Of
Mr.. Lochner's on the winter ser
les but will be on the later date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Municipal Court

Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly and with vagrancy,
Mrs. Maud Bunting, Urbana, H.,
was committed to county jail in
lieu OF paying $40 fine and 81
restitution when arraigned Tues
day before Justice Arthur NJ. Van
dersall. Harlow Hopkins. 2499 T.
Michigan Ave. paid SIS for being
intoxicated and disorderly. For
speeding Harold e. Geno, Morton
C. Jones, and Dale II. Thurman
each paid fines Of SO.
Total receipts in municipal court
for Tuesday were $26i.90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
WARRINGTON ms - s

WASHINGTON ms - Sen.
James o. Eastland (D) Miss, de-
clared today that no stable postwar
employment plan has any chance
OF success unless the United states
opens the doors TO world trade by
a drastic slash in tariffs. Other
nations can take our Surplus agri'
cultural produce and manufactured
goods only by payment Of gold or
sending their goods in exchange.
Eastland said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Ypsilanf Briefs
Attend Rites

Httenu Hltes
Among the friends and rela-
tives who came to attend the flu
neral service for Frank Foster
Van Tuyl. Monday afternoon, were
his widow. Mrs. Mary Van Tuyl,
San Francisco, CAL: Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Van Tuyl, Detroit Miss
Hilda Van Tuyl. Red Cross nurse
at Camp Adair. Oregon; Miss Ruth
Van Tuyl. New York City; Fred
eric IL Morse. secretary Of Corin-
THAN Lodge, No. 24l. F. and A. NJ,
Detroit, OF which Mr.. Van Tuyl
was a member: Charles Hartmen
and T. E. Mcclellan. Miss Harriet
Potter. Miss Florence Potter and
Miss Mabel Moore. Detroit; Prof.
and Mrs. Carl ]. Coe. Ann Arbor;
Mrs. Lee Banghart. Battle Creek,
and Rev. Leonard Parr. Ann Ar
Dor. who officiated at the service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Russia

Continued from Page One)
and also incapable OF organizing
active resistance against the Ger
man invaders inside Poland itself.
Moreover. by its erroneous poll
cy, it has often played into the
hands OF the German invaders"
The Russian statement made it
clear that the western Ukraine and
western Byelo-Russia white Rus
sia) would be incorporated into the
Soviet Union.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11

WASHINGTON - ms - Con-
gressmen who visited their homes
during the holidays mostly found
their constituents less FESTIVE than
a year ago. but members uniformly
believe that widespread resentment
against bureaucratic handling Of
home front problems still exists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
MRS. SARAH j, RlCHEl

Mrs. Sarah ]. Richel, So, passed
away at her home in Detroit Sun
day evening. She was the widow Of
George Richel. The survivors are
one son, John Raymond, Detroit,
and three brothers. Andrew ]. Mar
tin, futile Hill, VIII Martin, Adrian,
and Charles Martin. Toledo. o. Flu
neral services will be at Holy Re-
deemer Church. Detroit. Thursday
at 8 a. m. Burial will be in High
land Cemetery. Ypsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Entertains Friends

Mrs. Ivan T. Sattler entertained
Saturday night at her home in
honor OF a number Of friends vino
had been acquainted while they
lived in this city They Were Mrs,
William Cameron. Sturgis. and
Mrs. Willard Hatch. visiting Mrs.
Mabel. Stadtmiller, Mrs. Edgar
Durfee, Detroit. Mrs. Charles
Chandler. Ann Arbor. and Mrs.
Walter Stanfield, Lainsburg. Re.
freshments were served.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest 3. Begole will
return to their home In Milan.