davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
ORnER on PTRIICAIION

Defendants.
No. l..iii
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS
A. session Of said court held in the
County Building IN the City Of NJ
( Clemens. on the goth day OF April, A ID
| 1914
Present: Hon. Alton II. Noe. Circui,
! Judge
In This cause IL satisfactorily sp-
! pear!ng % the court now here that the
! Defendants, Auburn w. Dewey, Betsy
/ Dewey, Laura Ann Dewey. Amos
| Brown and samuel AFFORD. or their un-
known heirs. deVISees. legatees and as
signs. are necessary and proper par
! ties 10 the above entitled cause, ana
that the said Plaintiff A7cl Ames, by
his attorney. ReInhardt A Nank. has
made and filed his affidavit showing
that the present addresses or wheres-
/ bouts OF said Defendants or their un-
/ known heirs. devlSees, leEatees and As
signs are unknown and that u cannot
/ be asCertained IN what state or country
the said Defendants. or any Of them.
reside.
on motion 81 Reinhard' 4 Nank, A.
torney for the Plaintiff IT Is or
I DERED that said Defendants cause
! their appearance 20 be entered herein
within three months from the date Of
/ this order. or IN default thereof that
/ said bill be taken as confessed by
I said Defendants or their unknown
/ heirs. devisees leEatees and assigns
| 1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
/ within forty days said Plaintiff cause
| copy Of this order 20 be published IN
/ the Monitor-Leader. newspaper
/ printed, published and circulated IN
/ SAID county, such publication 10 be
4 continued therein once IN each week
for six weeks IN succession
/ ALTON II NOE,
Circuit Judge.
A true copy:
! FLORA F POSNER,
Deputy Clerk
! RFINHARDT \ NANK.
Attorney for Plaintiff
, Business Address;
225 Nj. Clemens SAVINGS Bank Bldg
Nj. Clemens, Michigan.
TAKE NOTICE THAT THIS SUIT
( involves and IS brought 20 quiet title
Ito the following described pieces or
/ parcels Of land situate and being on
/ the Township Of Bruce. County Of Ma
| comb State OF Michigan. described as
follows. to-Wit:
The East - Of the Southeast 4. and
/ the Fast - OF the Northeast -.
excepting the Northwest ]. OF the
I Northeast l., ~ the Northeast :.
! Of Section a.. Town 5 North. Range
p Fast containing $50 acres of
/ land moro or loss.
REINHARDT \ NANK.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Business Address
225 NJ Clemens Savings
Bank Building
Nj Clemens Michigan.
MAY S.l2,l926. June 2.e-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Joseph /. --Estate.CIsims
August :. 1914

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court TO- the County OF Macomb.
AZ a session Of said Court. held AZ the
Probate Office IN The City Of Mount
Clemens. M he said County. on the
lIin dsv OF Msy. a y .944
Present Hon Joseph V. Trombly
Judge OF Prooate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

AMOS BROWN and SAMUEL Ak
FORD. or thstr unknown heirs,
deVlsees, legatees and assigns.
Defendants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN The CIRCUIT COURT FOR IRE
COtNIN or MACOMB
IN CHANCERY

So
AUBURN " DEWEY. BETSY
DEWEY. LAURA Ann DEWEY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

\ trlle copV,
FLORA F POSNER
Deputy Clerk
RFINHARDT \ NANK.
Attorney for Plaintiff
, BUSINESS Address;
225 Nj. Clemens SAVINGS Bank Bldg
Nj. Clemens, Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

ORDER OF PIBIICATIoN
session ~ said court he'd ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Wolf Naty-Estate

May 1926. June 2-M.L
Washington Journal., 1944-09-22

sIattsn @e1ddft bort, drgsrt sr iid
i9par5."
.Woaen sic mir periprs9en,
Rrumma9er ni9ts BON unIerem Sc
f9Gft mit3utbeilen2"
.Wesbalb9"
rNun, mi1sn sic, fir mid 1T es
eerabe feline Gbre, nit Sbrem &rums
NADER in @ei9Gftsperbiuoung ges
bra6t gu perOen."
&otber lddte.
nOa baben sic re4t. !Siiten sic
fi9 Dor benz i9lauen 9alunten, ben
guten Hatb min ih Sbnen nod seben.
Sd bin iiberSeugt, er bat fir Die
Me6Iel MIR bic 9Gtfte Des @elbes ais
Oarle6en gegebsn - 10 md9t er es
INNER. ga, uno nun leben sic pobl,
9err Born, unO nodmals ber5li4en
Oant -"
,@oneu sic ni9t nod elm @las
@ein9"
rgeein, i'd bants. Sbr @ein 1T ia
gang gut, dber fir metne dtsgeptdte
&eble 3u Ianftmiitbig. SIN rDeiBen
RoB" in 9umba4 peroe i4 mir
Iel6it Elm @etrGnt mti9en, ods elm
tpentg ltdrter 6rennt. - 9errgOtt,
peroeu bic 0eute Nusen MAIDEN, ipenn
t9 nit meinen observation-disclosures
berausriidel"
rSeien sic borIi9ttg -"
rSa, ia = i4 tperOe I9On Ie6en,
baB man mir nt6t an ben aragen
fommt. MlIO no9mals berSlt9en
0ant unb Nbteu, 9err Born"
SriB bielt ibn ni9t mebr 3uriid.
@r fab ben perlumpten Meni9en in
Der l~uitigiten Stimmung iber ben
0of taumeln; als er uuf Der Qanba
ftrabe berf4punOen mar, atbmete
SrtB tief auf. Damn tlingelte er.
nSpanne fOfOrt ben lei4ten Sago>
pdgen an" befabl er benz &uti9er,
Der 3uglei9 0iener mar. sd mub
in bic Stabt fa1ren, 0u fannit mid
besleiten, ba i4 lGngere 3eit Bel Dot
tor Slider gu t9un babe -"
Washington Journal., 1944-09-22
10. 6 apiteG

gs mar penige Sage mad bieien
@orgGngen, ais SriB Born einiam in
Ieinem 3immer am pulte faB uno
finfteren 8lides iiber Mittel na9griiz
bette, fpie er ben auf ibm laltenben
I9peren @erba9t BON ii9 a6tpdl5en
unb ben 3erftOrer feiner @bre entlars
ben unb CUR Ge4enf4oft 5ieben
tDnnte.
Mus bieIen @riibeleien purbe er
bur9 elm Yo9en an Der Sbiir unterz
bro6en, unb auf iein drserli9es
uSerein!!" frat in ettpas berangirtem
Mn3use Elm Mann iiber bic S9mele,
in ben Born alsbalb ben S0riter &o@
tier erfannte.
rgntf4ulbisen Sic mid, tpenn t4
ftDre!" besonn biefer fofort bic 1nz
terbaltuns. sd bin getommen, UNI
mir Bel S6nen &at6 gu bolen."
,@omit fam i9 bienen2" fraste
TriB, beTen 3uiammenge3Osene 8raus
en- beutli4 aeigten, bab ibm Der 8e>
fu9 81 oiefer Stunbe t~einestpegs ons
genebm mar.
SIS banbelt ii9 UNI cine @ef9dftss
angelegenbett," ertlGrte Hotber NIT
ether getpiHen 8etlemmung i'm Nuss
brud. sd muB Oorausf4iden, baB
i9 meine SteQung als S0riter berz
loren babe, aus @riinDen, bic i6 Shz
men tpp6l ni9t nGber auseinanber3us
feBen brau9e. Meine Nbfi9t III, mad
Mmerita aus5upanbern, unb I'm mir
bas n0tbige 8aargelO gu perf9affen,
babe i9 fir ben 8erliner 9elOmatler
&rumma9er bic ginfafiiruns 5peier
Me9fel iibernommen, beren 8etrag
cine alte Sorberung gegen i'm bedt."
Limb ME fame i4 ba3u. Sbnen in
biefer Mneelegenbeit ratben gu tDns
nen9" fragte Born gefpannt.
sd bin iiber3eugt, baB Sic mir
bei Der @inl0iung Der Me9fel bebilf>
li9 iein f0nnsn," ernioerte &otber,
vbenn Der Ncceptant oes einen lit Sbr
Jtd@bar, Der @utsDe1tBer W1ethol3,
unb Der bes anberen Der ~Derftorbene
Baron 9amba9!"
Der 8aron2" ftieB Born in na>
msnloisr ueberrai9une berbor.
,Gein 4nberer!" lautete bic Antz
mort Hotbers.
5riB befanO fi4 in bO9grabiser
@rregung. Gr i4ritt baitig i'm 3imz
mer auf unb al. eritaunt folgte ibm
Rotber NIT ben &ugsn.
.Mas baben Sic benn, 9err
Borne" frnste er.
,Sa - 70 - i'd Da4te nur eben
barber mad, bab sic BEL Wietbols
f6psrli9 az S6rem 9eloe tommen
tpetbsn. MietbolS 1T auBer 2anbes
gseat1geg -.
.Oonnermetter!"
r@er fat bsrn ben We4iel ausses
iteat = Siee"
.giee = Der &rummaAer."
.Molsn elk mtt ben We4iel tins
Washington Journal., 1944-09-22

GrdulstH Sina tGgli4 TN Bari 5u
treffen. sic f9isn ii9 in Der ROue
zines perlafsnen @9lpbfrGuleins uus
B~eroroentli9 intsrsfuut porSutOms
men unb trus trOB ibrer fiinfunos
breibis Sabre nod gang iugenOli4e
RoItiime, pel9e niir bis an bic &nOz
del reibten unb ibren unerbings ni4t
Iebr tleinen SUB frei IieBen.
Oils Stanislaus fe erblidte, bui9te
elm ip0ttif4es 2d4sIn iiber iein Sc
ii4t.
rOu lit iis i9On pieOer," fIiiiterte
er. .I3um &ldud, bic lGBt ni9t
loder = ua, ipsnn ale Stride reiben,
beiratbe t9 Sina @rupe Der Alte
bat auf benz @ut ie45igtuuienb Murt
fteben - unb fte lit Ous ein8ige Gies
bespfanb Ieiner she -"
@r ndberte ii9 ibr leiie, aber feline
Sdritte fniri9ten lei9t ouf Dem
Ries, 10 bdB tie ibn bate bOren
miifen. Aber tie riibrte ii9 ni4t,
fonoern nabm nur nod etns eIegii9ere
s dltung an.
SSebt itanb er nnmittelbdr 9tnter
ibr, unO plOblid beugte er ii9 gu i9r
nieber unb tiiBte iie auf ben Naden,
ben bas peiBe &leiO freilieb.
M1it einem S9rei fubr tie auf.
Qlber mertpiirOig, is e%rr0tbete gar
niGt unO asigte ii& audi ni@t 5ornig.
sic preBte nur bic 9unb auf bus
Ser5 unb faste Oerf9Gmt:
,Sb, ME haben Sic mid eri4redt,
6err BON Yrotonstt!"
sd bite UNI Neraeibung," entgegz
nete er ld9elnb, ,aber bic @sriu9ung
mar su grOBl Dieter sldnasnO ipsibe
baden 49,"
Isle liub Elm b0ier Meni9," Oer'
iebte tie unb i9lug nun bod errOs
t6enb bic Nugen nieber. sd ionte
Sbnen aiirnen 80"
.Nber Sic tbun es ni9t = ni9t
nabr9"
sd tann es ni9t," entsesnete is
nit sinem adrtli9en Nugenauh9lug,
Der i'm innerli9 auf bas 6D4fte err
gOBte.
Mber er %ertpiberte ibren 8GrtIi4en
Bid unb Ipru9 bittenb unb i9meiz
9elnb: n0arf i9 sic auf Sbrem
Spa5iergang begleiten, 6rGuIsin
Sina9"
Isle biirfen es, tpenn sic artis
isin poGen," entsesnete tie ge3iert.
Inter aGrtli9en 2iebtofungen le9ts
prototpsti feinen re4ten Nrm UNI
hire S9ulter unb fibrte iie auf et-
benz f9molen pfape in einen bepala
Deten Sbeil bes partes, tuO er ods
betb0rte MGb4en nit ieinen 2iebes=
betbeuerungen iiberi9iittets. 4ls iie
bann enbli9 nit etnem RuHe Ab-
I9ieb ndbmen, mar Sina's 9er3 BON
beler Sreube erfiiat, ba tie mad ben
9etbeuerungen ibres 8ssleiters ff
ais be1en perlobte 8raut betra4ter
su t0nnen slaubte.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-22
Dim GQrs unO Red6L
ROman bon .. Glitter.
90. GOrtissuns.)

gr tbeilte Der g~r5isberin ieinen
plan mil, ouB lie unO Gritd einittpet'
len BEL ieinen @ltsrn Bobnuns nebs
men fonten, oa %porlGufig an cine
Q~usfDbnung nit Der Surontn nltt
gu benten lei.
MiB 8aplep bate tire 8sior9nt1e.
QGber f9liebli9 CAB iie bob gu, DaB
es 10 oas gsIte lei, nadOem lte Den
Brief Der 8arpnin g%elslen. +.
u9ie 5rau 8urOnin pertennt
MIDI" iugte lie lei6t bslsiOigt. yNi4t
aus asi6tfinn babe id Gritu begleis
tet, Icnoern i'm @ssentbeil aus erts
item gflidtqefiibl, UNI iiber ibr @obl
unb @ebe maiden gu tOnnen.~ !.
.Wir pifen es, MiB 8aplep,"
fpra@ Strip beipegt, nunO mir iinO
S6nen BON 9eraen oanfbdr.
@emeiniam bs9uben iie ii4 in Oas
Saus suriid, no 5riB an feline 81
tern Elm langes Selegramm rt9tets
uno Mib 8aplep uno @rita it4 our
@6reiie riiiteten.
Mit benz SdneG8uge, Der Mltttags
bic Station 9ambu4 pafiirte, retiten
fie mad Berlin gu benz Sberumtmann
s5riebrt9 Born, benz Batter 5riBens.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-22
20. 6 aptteI.

Sm r@eiBen Rob" gu 9am6a9
sing es in bieIen Sagen bod ber. Ser
ebemalige G0rIter &otber bate it9
bort etnquarttrt unb lteB bic @plO>
fi9ie ipringen, Oub bic 2eute ii4
nt9t genug murbern tpnnten. Nm
fanss bate &otber nur cine Na4t
TIM rMetBen RoB" blei6en polen, UNI
bann mad 9umburg tpeiter gu reifen,
aber er fanb slei9 am eriten Abenb
eiHe luittge @efeGi4aft, NIT Der er bic
Na9t bur93e9te unO ben folgenOen
Sag bic 3e9erei fortIebte. Gs traf
ft9, baB geraOe in Oiefen Sagen Der
grobe Sabrmartt abge6alten lpurbe,
Der aus benz friiberen &ir9neibfeit
entftanben mar. Nuf benz O~orfanger
retbte ii9 8ube an 8ube, 8elt an
Belt. ga CAB ss RoruKeas unb
S9ieBbubsn, S4neapbotograpben unb
N~tro6aten, Menagerie unb ruIfif9e
S6autel unb in benz groBen 3elt,
bas Der @irtb pom nWetBen 8oB'
aufgeI9lagen, purOe bic Nd9te 9tn@
bur9 getan3t. Oa fdnO benin Hotber
genug luiti9e 9eieai@aft, 3umdl er
nit benz SelOe ni6t fparte.
@ls aber na9 brei Sagen Der 8eitz
trubel berrauf9t mar unb bic Alz
tagsitimmung ii4 pieoer geltenb
ma1te, bic 3elte unb 8uben a6getra<
gen purben unb bic fabrenben 2eute
bes Sabrmarttes peiter8pgen, oa mar
aud fir &otber bic 3ett getommen,
gu Derf4ninoen, benin f4on mar bic
9enbarmerie auf i'm aufmertIa lam ges
porben, tpeil er iobiel @elO ge5ekgt
bate.
@r fiiblte, baB er iberipu9t purbe,
unb zines Morgens ertldrte er benz
Wirtb gum rWeiBen &oB", baB er
am Mittas ab8ureiien gebente.
y@ebt mir borerit aber nod elm
orbentli9es 5riibitid, S9inten NIT
gier, unb cine 5lai9e BON @urem
alien Norbbduier S4nups MIR
TIT Der &opf nod gang milf bon gee
fern Mbenb."
Der Mirtb bra9te bas 8erlangte
uub Rotber i|tiir3te iofort Elm @las
bes ftarten 8ranntpeins 6inunter.
SIS mar Elm 9err od, Der na9 50
men fragte," fagte Der Wirtb.
Sin 9err2 - @tpa 9err Born
aus Neubof9"
,g2ein, 0err bon prototpsti bonn
s9loB. @r moate in elmer balben
Stunbe piebertommen."
.W}ag er = i9 bin bann i4on unz
terpegs. Sd bare nit benz GERM
ni9ts gu ber6anbeln," brummte &o>
tber unb ma9te ii4 eiligit an fein
Sriibitiid. @r tonnte fi6 iebO4 BON
Der Observation-Disclosures ni4t trennen,
unb balb betrunten JAP er nod ba,
als Stanislaus in bas 3immer trut.
&otber 6ea9tete i'm ni9t, Bis er
bi9t Dor Isinem Slide itanb.
,Mas tpo1en Sie2 Wer iinb Sie2"
fubr er auf.
.Wlein Name 1T Stantslaus BON
protopsti, unb tpenn Sic 9err ROs
tier iinb, perben sic i9on niien,
mas i4 piq," e~ntgegnete Stanislaus
6O4miit6ig.
.Ni9ts meiB i'd. Sd femme sic
ni9t unb nil nit Sbnen ni9ts gu
tbun baden 49,"
nNber 9err &rumma4er aus 8erz
lin bat sic bod an MIDI sepieien,
UNI mir Elm gepihes papier gu iiberz
seben2 Wenisftens bat mir arums
nader bas seI4rie6en."
mas sebt's mid an? - Sd Dab
tein papier fir Sic"
.Nber Sic foaen bod einen We9z
lei bes 8arons 9umba3 eintafiireng"
.Sreili4 ~ aber limb sic Der 8us
ron 9amba42"
.Nsin. uber i9 bin gu Shnen ge'
Thidt. I'M ben Wehiel ein3ul0isn."
Washington Journal., 1944-09-22
Der nnse5Osene @iaie.

Mutter: n@i6t pabr, elm 8ra6t-
iunge, unier @iaie?"
8efannter: @aeroings-abe ben
laiien's i9leunigit patentierenl"
Mutter: ,Mber pesbalb oenn?"
8efannter: u@egen anberer Sim
ber-oamit er Dor Nababmung ge-
i9iist it'll"
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Snsifh.Bradsher
NNbfi1ls Held

Mrs. 0oldie g. Bradshers Of this
city. formerly Of High Point, N. c.,
announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Glare A. Bradsher, to
Pvt. Raymond z. Smith, son OF Mrs.
H. J. Huffman Of Georgetown. The
ceremony took place Tuesday at
noon in the First Baptist Church In
Alexandra, the Rev. James A. Calls
omciating.
The bride wore q melon color suit
with black accessories and q corsage
OF gardenias. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Mildred N. Bradsher,
as maid Of honor, who wore lime
green suit with fuchsia accessories
and corsage Of American beauty
roses.
Following a short wedding trip
the bridegroom returned to duty at
Chatham Field, Ga. Mrs. Smith il
residing with her mother.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Recent Weddiuqs

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Pauline Griesemer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Earl
Griesemer of Bethlehem, Pa, to Mr..
George Douglas Nelson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Edwin Nelson of
Washington. The ceremony took
place September % in Allentown,
Pa.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss June Elizabeth
Bonini, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Emory Bonini, to Sergt. Harold
r. Walters, U. S. M. c., the we'd
ding taking place September "a in
the Georgetown Lutheran Church.
Sergt. Walters recently returned
from his second tour of duty in the
South Pacific.
Miss Dorothy Mae Woodall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. p.
Woodall Of High Point. N. c., be-
came the bride September "a of Mr..
Don L. Plummer, son of Mrs. Flora
Plummer of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - b

Fulbrisht, Mrs. Estes Kefauver, Mrs.
Thurman Arnold, Mrs. Samuel
Rosenman, Mrs. Drew Pearson, Mrs.
Maury Maverick, Nine. Camille
Chautemps, Mrs. Ellen Woodward,
Miss Meredith Howard, Mrs. Milo
Perkins, Mrs. Venice Spraggs, Mrs.
Aubrey Williams, Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer, Mrs. Wayne Chatfield
Taylor and Mrs. Harry Semmes.
Tea was poured by Mrs. Leon
Henderson, Mrs. George Parker,
Mrs. Sidney Hechinger, Mrs. Ian
Hunter, Mrs. Malcolm Miller, Mrs.
Mortimer Riemer and Mrs. Abra-
ham Franzblau.
In addition to the outgoing phone
calls members of the group an
swered hundreds Of incoming tele-
phone inquiries from voters and
distributed more than $1,000 pieces
Of ballot literature, held two rallies
and paid for SO radio spots and a
number Of newspaper advertise
ments, Mrs. Westbrook reported.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

War work is a family affair for
good-looking Mrs. Nicholas Cha
conas and her pretty daughter,
Kaye, who both do marvellous vol
unteer jobs of driving for the Red
Cross Motor Corps of the District
of Columbia Chapter.
Born in France, Mrs. Chaconas
married her Greek-born husband
there, when she was still in her
teens, and came shortly thereafter
to America and to Washington to
live. Now she says proudly, 1--WE
all are American citizens" Before
the war her ability as golfer took
her all over the States to play in
golf tournaments-now she covers
as much mileage driving a Red
Cross truck for Mobile Blood Donor
Service. She began her war work
before the United States was In the
war-aS a member of the French
Red Cross Unit back in 1899. She
also worked with France Forever,
served as their chairman for the
bazaar and worked with the Fight
ing French Relief-now the Amer
lean Relief for France. (She is
helping them with the bazaar
planned for the 10Th, 18th and 18th
OF this month and is serving as
their co-ordinating chairman for
the Community War Fund Drive.
Since her young daughter has a
daytime job, most of her volun-
teer work is done at night or early
in the morning before she goes to
work, but once a week mother and
daughter regularly drive the Nurses
Aides back and forth to duty at
Gallinger Hospital. They drive to-
gether on as many other assign
ments as their busy schedules will
permit. They also sing together
regularly in their church choir
both have beautiful voices and both
are fine pianists. Mrs. Chaconas
has done considerable radio work
here and also appeared in leading
roles in many of the Gilbert and
operas and Kaye has given
several piano concerts.
It's a very able team and it's a
very good-looking and attractive
one, too!
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Chapel Is Scene
OF Wedding

Miss Christie Bell Kennedy
daughter of Mrs. j. G. Kennedy OF
Triton, Ga, and the late Mr.
Kennedy, was married yesterday
morning to Mr.. Scott Russell, son
of Mrs. Mary Scott Russell of At
lanta.
The wedding was informal and
took place in the chapel of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
where the Rev. John w. Rustin
omciated at IL o'clock.
The bride was unattended and
wore a brown dress with matching
accessories and corsage of white
orchids. She has been a member
OF the Office staff OF Senator Wal
ter F. George of Georgia for the
past eight years.
Mr.. Russell formerly made his
home in Macon and came to WASH
1ngton about year ago to become
associated with the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce. His brother,
MIR. Benjamin Scott Russell, served
yesterday as his best man.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for a wedding trip
and on their return will make their
home at Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1944-11-03
President Vargas
Praised BY Aatbor
at WOnyen's Meet
By Catherine r. HambIsy.

That the regime Of President Var
gas OF Brazil has been "a good
thing" was the opinion expressed by
Morris L. Cooke. author OF Brazil
on the March," In an address yes
terday before the 20th Century
Club at the YWCA.
President Vargas has put the
country on - firm financial foot
ing" and attacked many problems
which he might have evaded, he
explained. Among these problems is
that Of establishing large settle
ments Of poverty stricken people,
who are to be found In nearly every
Brazilian city, In better environ
ments, Mr.. Cooke pointed out.
Education, according to the
speaker, is far from perfect. Faci-
lities for educating diplomats, law
yers and clergymen are available,
but rural education has to be de-
veloped and better means for train
ing engineers provided.
A few families, Mr.. Cooke as
serted, control the nations indus
try and run 1t on an inter-family
basis, restricting foreign-owned
stock to 40 per cent. Wages are low
and much of the population suffers
from malnutrition but the govern
ment frequently aids industries in
providing employees MONDAY meals
for a nominal fee or free of charge.
Individual records in industry COM
pare equally with ours and in cases
surpass those in North American
plants.
The author warned that Latin
America is irrevocably opposed to
outside domination. In Brazil highly
regulated emigration laws probably
will be put into effect after the war,
the speaker averred. He emphasized
the fact that for security and trade
reasons friendly relations should be
fostered. South Americans, how
ever. will judge North Americans
on the behavior of businessmen
and interpreters of northern cul-
ture in their countries rather than
on the United States attitude
toward them, the speaker con-
cluded.
The program included the pre-
sentation of the key to the ambu-
lance, purchased last year for the
District Red Cross from club funds.
by the past president, Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, to Nat c. Wilson,
manager Of the District Chapter.
Commenting that the ambulance
has transported 1872 blood donors
since spring, Mr. Wilson gave the
key to Mrs. william Leahy, head
OF the District Chapters Motor
Corps.
Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton, ma
ton vice chairman, Defense Com
mittee, Daughters of the American
Revolution, told the audience Of the
Treasury Departments new promo
ton idea for the Sixth War Loan
Drive starting November 20. She
urged the membership to use their
pin money" for pin money" bonds
by spending odd change for filling
War Stamp books.
Mrs. Stuart c. Godfrey. head of
Music for the Service, requested
contributions of anything which
plays, blows or strums" for the
music canteen, 1880 G street NV.
The annual sale of articles made
by the crippled children at Gal
Evening star., 1944-11-03
1000 CAlls Made
Bv Wipes. to Voters

. During the three. weeks Of its
existence the Washington branch Of
"servicemens Wives for Roosevelt
has made more than 1000 phone
calls to registered absentee voters
In the District urging them to vote,
Mrs. Lawrence Westbrook, CHAIR
man and organizer, reported yester-
day ut . tea, given to the branch
by Mrs. Ernest Lindley, at her
home, 2207 Massachusetts, avenue.
More than $50 Warrington wom-
en- attended the party to hear the
report and talks by Playwright
Robert Sherwood and James Fitz-
simmons, honorably discharged
Navy gunner who was wounded at
Munda Bay and hospitalized in the
South Pacific.
Invited guests Included Mrs. Anna
Dali Boettiger, Mrs. Harry Hop
kins, Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, IT,:
Mrs. Henry Wallace, Mrs. william
Evening star., 1944-11-03

Informal Entertainment
Attract Society in Cabital

Colorfu indeed the party given yesterday by Mrs
Robert Whitney bre apartment gold
BRAID gold stars and service decorations
captains and
Navy reunion.
The party In truth reunion for almost all those
large company that had been invited by Mrs mbrie
Admiral and Mrs Stanton Merrill
with Mrs bre and the late Maj Imbrie that time
representative OF the State Department
then the Embassy Con-
stantinope stationed Washington
f0nS far fhoNa
Evening star., 1944-11-03
DR.. and Mrs. Layson
Close LOdee

DR.. and Mrs. Huron w. Lawson
have closed their place, Bear Den
Lodge, on the mountain above Blue
mont and again are in their home
on N street for the winter.
Mrs. Lawson will spend the week
end in Baltimore, where she will be
the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. Howard
s. Thatcher. and will accompany
them to the first event of the Balti-
more Music Club tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Thatcher is a member of the
FACULTY at Peabody Conservatory of
Music IN the harmony and theory
department.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Diplomats attend

The Charge d'Affaires Of Yugosla-
via and Nine. FRANCES, together with
members Of the Embassy staff and
their wives, attended the Te Deum
service held yesterday at noon In
the Greek Orthodox Church Of SITS.
Constantine and Helen, to celebrate
the liberation Of the city Of Bel
grade. The Rev. Thomas Daniels,
pastor Of the church, ofnciated at
the service.