davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Liberated

1t. Col. Douglas G. Gilbert, whose
wife and three children live at
Gray's Hill, near Fort Belvoir, Va,
has been liberated after being q
prisoner of Japan since November
%, 1943. Col. Gilbert was taken
prisoner during the march of the
1st Chinese Army into Burma, when
he and a Chinese colonel were in
command of a Chinese regiment,
his wife has been told.
A graduate of West Point, in the
class Of 1888, Col. Gilbert is the
father of Douglas, jr., Z; Raine, S,
and Randolph, 8. Mrs. Gilbert is
recreational hostess at Service Club
No. 8 at Fort Belvoir.
Pvt. Melvin E. Saunders, 10, son
of Mrs. Daisy r. Saunders, 1911
North Seventeenth street, Arling-
ton, Va, has been liberated from
a German prison camp, and Is now
in this country. His mother said
he telephoned her Sunday night
that he would be home by the end
Of this week. Pvt. Saunders was
captured on November 13 in France.
He was born in Leesburg, Va, and
attended MacFarland Junior High
School and Chamberlain Vocation
School in the District. He was q
carpenter before entering the Army
on February 20, 1914. He went
overseas last August.
S/Sergt. Melvin M. Angelier, ~,
whose wife, Mrs. nellie M. Angelier,
lives at $500 Wayne street, Tuxedo,
Md, was liberated from q German
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Todoy's Casualty Lists

tNational.)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
Patricia Grandmaison Manies
Canadian Army Sergeant

Putting away her uniform Just long
enough to be married was To Pa
tricia GrandmaiSon, CWAC, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grand
malson of Lindbergh avenue, who
spoke her marriage vows with Ser
geant James c. Evans, C.A.C.T.E.
OF RToronto. Ontario in nine
O'Clock ceremony at St. Elizabeth
church on Saturday. June 30.
For her wedding, Patricia wore an
old fashioned organdy gown high
lighted with lace. Her full length
ven OF white net was held in place
oy tiara Of mother of pearl and
she, carried bouquet of white car
nations and stephanotis centered
with gardenias. White streamers
extended from the bouquet.
BVelyn Grandmaison was her sis
ters maid of honor and she wore a
gown Of blue net that was set off
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

with bouquet of pink carnations.
Other bridesmaids were Margery
Kocembo and Phyllis Grandmaison,
who wore gowns of rose and yellow
net and carried bouquets of blue
carnations.
William Lafayette acted as best
man. Seating the guests were Cor
poral Santo Sclafani and Master
Sergeant Max Johnson.
Following the ceremony. we'd
ding. breakfast was held at the
Wabeek tearoom and later in the
evening" reception was held at
Sjedza'S hall.
The bride donned her uniform of
the Canadian Wacs for her wedding
trip to California where the couple
will stay for a while.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

Officiating at the ceremony was
the Reverend William F. Simon with
Mrs. w. F. Simon as soloist. For the
occasion she sang Il Love You
Truly" and Because.
For her wedding, Miss Dubke, who
was given in marriage by her father,
wore a gown of white rayon mar
quiSette. fashioned with lace inseh-
tions. The full skirt ended in cir
cular train and her fingertip veil
fell from a Juliette cap. For flow
erS, the bride had white orchids sur
rounded by gardeniaS and stepha-
notiS with matching streamers ex-
tecding from the bouquet.
Maid of honor was Dolores Him.
man. cousin of the bride. who wore
a gown of light blut styled with
taffeta bodice and a full skirt of
blue net. She carried an arm bou-
net of pink carnations which also
had matching streamers extending
from it.
Wearing identical gowns of laven-
der AID pink were the remaining
two bridesmaids. Mrs Lewis Kitten
6orf. cousin of the bride and Mrs
George Becker. er-in-law Of the
bridegroom. The gowns were fash
Toned with a lace bodice and v-neck-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

line With net insertions. The full
skirt was also of net.
Mrs. Kittendorf's flowers were an
arm bouquet of yellow carnations
and matching hair bows while Mrs.
Becker also carried an arm bouquet
of blue carnations with matching
streamers.
The bride also had a junior
bridesmaid, Mary Ruth Becker, niece
of the bridegroom. who wore a gown
fashioned as the bridesmaids She
carried a colonial bouquet of red
carnations and StreamerS
The best man was Earl Becker,
brother of the bridegroom, with
Lewis Kittendorf, cousin of the
bride. and George Becker, brother of
the bridegroom, as ushers.
For the wedding Mrs. Dubke wore
a dress of dusty rose set off with
matching hat and a cOrsage of
stephanotis.
Following the ceremony, a dinner
was held in the church hall with
reception later in the evening at the
Masonic hall in Lincoln Park for
300 guests
The couple Will leave in two weeks
for Miami, Florida, where the bride
groom will await reaSSignment
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

place for having the best Presi-
dents report for the year This
honor was bestowed upon Mrs. Ling
who competed with IS other pres
idents of all the D. of u. V. tents
in Michigan.
Elected as the State Patriotic
Director for the coming year was
Mrs. Belle Conant. She was also
elected a delegate to attend the
National convention in Columbus.
Ohio. in September.
Winning second prize for sending
in items of the local activities of
the Daughters of Union Veterans
to the State Press Correspondent
was Mrs. Elsie HoffheinS. who is in
charge of all D. of U. V. publicity
The next meeting of the D. of
U. VS. will be on July II when
they will make final plans for their
annual picnic.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
Wilma Morris Receives
Cap From Harper
Al Photos br somhen s,uaio

Receiving her cap from the Har-
per School Of Nursing on June %
at eight o'clock was Wilma Morris.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Morris, ITO Eighth street.
The greeting was given by DR.
Stewart Hamilton and the address
was delivered by Miss Augusta Pat
ton Mrs. Lystra Grettev gave the
message at the candlelighting and
the Gaping ceremony.
This officially ends the probation
period of the class and all students
receiving their caps are eligible 10
continue in the school Of nursing
Miss Norris graduated third in
a class Of So in January Of this wear
at Roosevelt high school. She en-
tered Harper upon graduation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
Tommy Schaefer Honored
at Birthday Party Sunday

In honor of his first birthday,
Tommy Schaefer celebrated the day
with a party held at Detroit Beach
on Sunday. July l. at the cottage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schultz.
The table was decorated in pink
and green and the guest list in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs George Evans.
Mrs Walter Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs.
George Schartz and son, Peter. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Christman and
daughters, Carol Ann and Lynn.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
Local D OF UVs Take Three
Honors AT State Convention

Taking three honorS at the re-
cent Department Convention held
in Grand Rapids was the topic of
discussion at the meeting Of the
Daughters of Union Veterans last
Thursday evening.
Mrs Minnie Ling. president Of
the group. gave her report of the
convention, assisted by Mrs. Bell
Conant, who also attended the con-
vention
The local tent was awarded first
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
FAT SALVAGE SHOWS LOSS

Household fats collections in
I-ichigan during May dropped IT'S
per cent according to figures just
received from rendering companies
by the State Salvage Committee Of
the Michigan Office of Civilian De-
Tense.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
PLAN FOT LUCK PICNIC

Wednesday, July IL, the Blue Star
Mothers, Chapter 6, Will have a pot
luck picnic at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Kreuger, 1880 NorthIne.
The chapter Will leave. Wyandotte
not later than 1870 am All those
having cars are asked TO make ar
rangemcnts to take other members.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Cheviler
and daughter, Geraldine, Marion
Mckenzie, Betty Lou Christy, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Schartz and son,
Robert.
The afternoon was spent playing
games and swimming.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
Alma Dubke Warries Army
Men At Afternoon Service

Before altar banked with fresh flowers and palms.
Alma Eileen Dubke daughter of Mr. and Mrs John A. Dubke
of 1880 Poplar wed to Corporal Harry Becker,
USAAF, son of Charles Becker of South Custer Road,
Monroe fashionable afternoon ceremony at ST Johns
Evangelical and Reformed church. Saturday. June 80.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

Rolls-Royce Kestrel engines from
dlSmantled planes are being sold by
the Australian DispoSals Commits
sion for SAB each.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

Buttons were used for ornamental
purposes as early as the Fourteenth
century.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Braves 10 Be Ready
For Tilt With Mats

Bad weather today threatened to
curtail the Boston Braves to one
workout again today at their George
town University training camp. but
Manager Bob Coleman is satified
with the progress thus far.
With 81 players in camp, counting
Outfielder Tommy Holmes and Sec
ond Baseman Frank Drews, who ar
rived yesterday. Coleman believes
the squad will be ready for Sunday S
opening exhibition against the Mats
at College Park
The casualty list was increased by
one yesterday when Outhelder Char
ley Workman stopped a line drive
with his leg Harry Petty, a pitcher
similarly was injured the day be-
fore
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Sports Experts to Hold
Forum for Soldiers

By the Associated Press.
BERMUDA, Mar. ga group OF
United States athletic experts.
headed by Red Rofe, Yale basket
ball coach and former third base
man for the New York Yankees,
opened a series of sports forums
today for American soldiers sta
toned here.
In addition to Rolfe. the group
includes Leo Houck, Penn State
boxing coach; Charles Berry, former
football and baseball star, now q
major league umpire; Edward Zan-
frini, Dartmouth athletic trainer;
Matt Gels, Princeton track coach;
1t. Hal Surface, widely known tennis
player, and Staff Sergt. Dutch Har-
rison, noted professional golfer.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. All
THURSDAY. q,
Hoppe Adds Another Cue Mark
With 20 Run Against Cochran

admitted his years and quickly
added: Sure I'm getting older but
I think I'll play another year or So"
And who does he think were the
two best players he has ever faced?
"Welker Cochran, only man to hold
the three cushion championship
four times, and Jake Schaefer, who
gave me many a thrill in our series
of matches"
Since winning his first title-the
1871 balkline championship from
Maurice Vignaux in 1906 at Paris
Willie had held virtually every
title except the high run record he
broke yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Litwhiler were counted on for this
season. Last week, however, the
adjutant generals Office ordered
Hopp into Ia from 4-F classifica-
ton and on Tuesday Litwhiler was
indicted for limited service.
From a bountiful supply of in
fielders Manager Billy Southworth
may find needed help for garden
duty. Infield regulars Ray Sanders.
Emil Verban and George Kurowski
and Rockies AL Schoendienst and
Glenn Crawford already are in
camp; Shortstop Marty Marion Is
expected soon and Rookie John An
tonelli is negotiating terms.
Morton Cooper, who won % games
and lost 7 for the champions last
season, has signed 1945 contract.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Hy the Axsociated PRESS.

6s tue AsoOCiAeeu fIcoss
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. 22.--
Byron Nelson, golfer of the year"
In 1914, isn't going to let the title go
by default, not to Sammy Snead
or anybody else.
The big blond pertectionist salted
away his fifth championship of the
winter tour yesterday by beating
Snead four strokes-69 to 73-in a
second lS-hole playoff for first
money of $4,000 in War Bonds in
the $4,000 Charlotte Open. Snead
got 1900 In bonds as runnerup.
The victory snapped Snead's win.
ming streak at three in a row and
kept Sammy from setting a record
OF seven tournaments In one winter
circuit.
The triumph also gave Nelson a
two-to-one edge over the long hit
ting Virginian in past meetings that
have always been close. Byron beat
Snead for the National PGA cham
pionship at Hershey in 1910, up.
Sammy beat Nelson In 10 holes after
they tied in the Gulfport Miss.)
Open last month.
The result also shaped up their
national championship meeting in
New York this summer as a rubber
match for the year. barring more
ties in the three remaining winter
meets-at Greensboro Durham and
Atlanta.
The temperamental Snead OBJ
viously was upset yesterday by criti-
cism OF the players for failure to
end the match Tuesday In extra
holes. He displayed his resentment
by slamming his clubs into his bag
and once by hurting his ball to the
green after missed putt. He three
putted twice and had two skies in
his worst round in recent weeks.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Reds Add 42-Yeor-OId Pitcher
To Corps Filled With Vets

and Walt Doom BOOM Beck, an
other 40-year-oldster
Bush, who broke in with the Chi
cago Cubs in 1924, pitched his
heart out through Is National
League seasons-11 of them with
the Chicago Cubs-before he finally
wound up with Los Angeles in 1899
After leaving the Cubs he pitched
for Boston, Pittsburgh and st. Louis.
In the middle of the 1914 season,
Bush turned up at Chattanooga
where he won five and lost three
in nine starts, pitching two shut
outs and finishing with an earned
run average of 25,
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Borons Take Overtime Thriller
To Even PIoyoH With Bisons

which, as far as the Canadiens are
concerned at least. Is in the nature
Of crucial contest.
One down to the Leafs after their
10 beating Tuesday night, the
Canucks need to win tonight. 9th
erwise they face the dreary pros
pect of going two down on home
Ice and with the next two Satur-
day and Tuesday games scheduled
for Toronto, when they made their
poorest showing this season.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. Mar. 22.-The boy won
der. now 81. admits his years, but
nothing else.
Currently playing Welker Cochran
in transcontinental tour for the
worlds three cushion champion
ship, Willie Hoppe, the cue artist
who has held just about every
billiard title the game has to offer,
ran of 20 straight points yesterday
to better the l7-mark set by Tiff
Denton in 1919 and equaled by the
same player in l94l.
Later in an interview, Willie was
asked how he felt about continuing
in competition. questioners pointing
out that every time he has been un-
successful in late years fans have
remarked, hes all through"
The master of the cue grinned,
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-National in
vitation basket ball semifinals
saw st. Johns beating Kentucky,
48-45, and De Paul defeating Ok
lahoma Aggies, 4l-38.
Three years a2o-Whit Wyatt,
Dodgers pitcher, signed for re-
ported $l7,50O.
Five years ago-Recurrence of
attack of boils forced Billy Conn
to withdraw from light-heavy
title bout with Gus Lesnevich.
Ten years ago-JamcA j. Brad
dock, in comeback, decisively
outpointed Art Lasky in 15-round
bout.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
By the Associated Press.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Mar. a.
A rusty rapier, once one of base
balls toughest blades, may swish
again on National League pitching
mounds after a 7-year absence.
That would be slender, 41-year-old
Guy Bush, one of the ancient hurl-
ing triumvirate the Cincinnati Reds
have resurrected for the 1945 season.
The other two veteran pitchers
Manager Bill McKechnie hopes will
find a fountain of youth in the
majors fourth wartime season are
Horace Lisenbee, who at a last
season won Is games for SYRACUSE.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
By the Associated Press.

Cleveland evened up It's American
Hockey League seminal series with
the Buffalo Bisons on the latter's ice
last night. but only after the first
overtime game of the professional
hockey season.
The Barons clicked, 5-4, after
having to come from behind four
times. The Bisons won Tuesdays
opener. Al, so the teams now have
two points apiece. They clash again
Saturday night at Cleveland.
Hershey and Indianapolis, en-
gagged in the second place semifinals
series. of the playoffs, have tonight's S
schedule all to themselves. Hershey,
the host, has two points by virtue of
q 81 triumph over the Caps Tues
day night.
MONTREAL. Mar. 20 (P.-The
Montreal Canadiens and Toronto
Maple Leafs resume their Stanley
Cup feuding here tonight in a Ma
tional Hockey League playoff game
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Cards Must Build New Outfie|d
From Little Talent at Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO. ILL.,, Mar. 22.-Unless the
situation brightens. some heavy-hit-
ting rookie pitcher or infielder of
the World Champion st. Louis Car
.dinals may find himself playing in
the outf1eld before the 1945 season
moves very far along.
The champs are faced with a
problem of replacing their entire
1914 outfield-Stan Musial Johnny
Hopp and Danny Litwhiler-with
only three men from whom to
choose.
Debs CAIRNS, Augie Bergamo and
Jim Mallory are the only outfielders
left on the Cardinals roster. Musial
was inducted into the Navy several
months ago, but both Hopp and
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Nelson Prevents Sneod Record
By Winning PIoyoff, 50 to 73

Nelson was right in agreeing to
the extra days work, for which
neither player received any COM
pensation. On the flrSt hole Snead
Knocked in a birdie that would
have ended any sudden death play
off. It was his fourth bird there in
six rounds. and 1t is likely Nelson, a
smart percentage player, knew that
The touring pros open a $500
War Bond tournament In Green's
boro Friday.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Free-Throw Title Won
By Missouri School

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Mar. a.
Alma. Mo-, High School Is the total
score champion OF the annual free
throw contest sponsored by Went
worth Military Academy.
Dick Kloepfer of Boise High
School won the individual cham
pionship by hitting l0l free throws
out Of l20 shots.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Time, Rules Forgotten
In Wrestling BrawI

In wrestling's record book that
match between Dutch Rohde and
Don Evans last night at Turner'S
Arena will 60 down as 4 one hour
draw. Missing will be such details
as these: The bout actually lasted
almost an hour and a half, with no
letup, because the timekeeper got
so excited he lost his whistle. Even
when he did blow 1t, Refree Matte
Brown and burly policeman
couldn't stop the action, as Rohde
and Evans stood toe-to-toe and
slugged 1t out.
At one point In the action. the
exhausted grapplers we're on their
knees failing out with their fists.
Several spectators who attempted
to climb In the ring to help Rohde
were elected from the premises by
the bluecoats.
In the feature. an anticlimax
after the Rohde- Evans epic, the
Swedish Angel whipped the Golden
Angel with body press in 2s min
utes. George Macricostas and Hans
Kamfer struggled to q 30-minute
draw, and Herbie Freeman pinned
Pat Mckay in II minutes In the
opener
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Lee Knocks Out O'KeLIY

OAKLAND, Calf, Mar. "a (P).-
Don Lee. a two-fisted Purple Heart
winner from Grand Island, Nebr.,
knocked out Charley OKelly, Valle-
jo. Calf, Negro scrapper, in the
sixth round of a scheduled 10-round
main event last night.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Last Nioht

CLEvELAND.-Johnny Flynn, 2lO.
Rochester, outpointed Lee q. Murray.
200. South Norwalk, Conn, 10: Harry
roy Jackson, 127. Cleveland. g.
ELIZABETH. N. J.-Bo Harris, 144.
New York. knocked out Ralph Deans,
l3e. Newark, l; Benny May. 12l. Mon
treal, TKO Frank Pucci, 116A. Tor
onto 2
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Aztecu to Risk Crown

MEXICO CITY, Mar. % (P.-Kid
Azteca, Mexican welterweight box
ing champion, will risk his crown in
a l0-found bout with Eddie Cerda
| SATURDAY. night.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11
ACapeIla Give
Annual Concert

The Roosevelt capella choir gave
their annual concert at the high
school auditorium Wednesday eve
ming. Following was the program:
Onward Christian Soldiers" Sui
Ivan; Holy Lord God" Cain; THE
Three Kings" william; "Elmmitte
Spiritum Tuum." Schuetky; Praise
to the Lord" Christensen by the a
capena choir.
'Duna," Tschemacker; 81 Love
Life" Mana yucca by Thomas Point
kawski.
"Set Down Servant" Negro Spirit
ual; Erie Canal" Early American
Song; Jingle Bells" Pierpont by
the q capella choir.
Make Believe" Kern: MA Little
Banjo" Dichmont: will You Re-
member" Romberg by the girls dou-
bic trio and ensemble.
This Is Worth Fighting For. /"
Dehuage and Slept: Battle Hymn
Of the Republic" Steffe by the a
capella.
The personnel was as follows:
First soprano. Betty Block. Phyllis
Boulier. Gloria Cameron, Margaret
Eddie. Miriam Fogel, Helen Jane
George, Shirley Hoynosh, Barbara
Lodge, Martha Lyon, Janice Mac
Cauley. Shirley Miller, Marjorie Rup-
ert, Alene Spears, Roberta Whitney.
Second soprano, Barbara Baldwin,
Dolores Bondie, Lois Dermody, Lila
Dice, Margaret Frostic, Nancy Ma
comber, Ramona Perry, Marian
Rischert, Iris Schroeder, Louise
Steele. Marjorie TAFT.
First alto, Jean Bragenzer, Ann
Hunt. Doris Johnson, Edna Nowitzke,
Carolyn Pyne, Barbara Sawyer, Mar
ietta Sieg, Joseph Wurtz.
Second alto, Josephine D'Anna,
Geraldine Eastman, Joyce Hanchett,
Dorothy Rutkowski, Sadie Sommer-
vile.
First tenor, Robert Haddock, Ar
mold Knapp, George Lange.
Second tenor, Gerald Church, DON
aid King. Harold Murphy, Robert
Schafer, Eugene Smell.
Baritone, william Anderson. Nor
man DEM, Paul Hodges, Thomas
Pointkowski.
Bass, John Drysdale, Donald Ju-
chartz, George Karres. Milton Nell
son.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

ru. anu MRS. James l.. Hale, OF
Riverview announce the engage
ment of their daughter Betty
Catherine to Lieut.. John Edward
Schiller, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schiller, of Marion, Ohio.
Miss Hale attended Michigan
State College, East Lansing, where
she was a member Of the Alpha
Iota honorary society, and is now
employed with the Wyandotte
Chem Co.
Lieut.. Schiller, is q graduate Of
the University Of Dayton, Ohio. At
present he is stationed at Fort Mon
mouth, New Jersey, with the signed
corps.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11
Repeats Vows
On Monday

Marillyn Thon, daughter Of Mrs.
Magdalyn Thon, 1904 Fourth street,
and the late Arthur Thon, and First
Sgt. Hugh McDonough, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. P. McDonough, of Chicago,
Ill, were married on the anniver-
sary of their engagement, Monday
January 8, at $50 a. m. in st. Pat
rick's church, Rev. FIR. Robineau, Of
ficiating.
The bride was dressed in ivory
satin, with a train and a fingertip
veil, and carried bouquet of white
bridal NUNS.
Mrs. Cecilia Witty, cousin Of the
bride, was matron of honor and wore
cream faille, with transparent vel
vet waist and pink veil headdress.
She carried a bouquet Of pink snap
dragons.
Edward j. George attended the
groom.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Harry Thon, home
from Camp Shelby, Mississippi.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served the guests at
the home of the bride on Fourth st.
Later in the day the couple left
for Chicago where they will visit
for a few days at the home Of the
groom's parents before returning to
Tampa, Florida, where First Sgt.
Donough has been stationed. He
has been in the service three years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11
Organizations
TUESDAY STUDY CLUB

TUESDAY STUDY CLUB
The Tuesday Study club met at
the city hall club rooms Tuesday,
January 8. Mrs. Robert McPhilimy,
chairman of the program committee,
introduce the speaker, Dr. Ruth
Barnes, professor of English at
Michigan State College, Ypsilanti.
Sh2 spoke on IT Hear America Sing
ing. She read several selections
from book Of folk poetry typical
Of weSterners, negroes, miners, sail
ors on the Great Lakes, lumbermen,
foreign element in this country and
others. Many of these poems we
know as music. She told, also, stories
and anecdotes gathered from pio-