davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
Rebekah Degree
Observes .94th
Anniversary

Rebekah Degree held its observ.
ance of the Gath anniversary of Re-
bekah Odd, Fellowship on Thurs
day evening in the Odd Fellows
building with Mrs. Anne Willard.
Noble Grand, presiding over the
program.
The program was opened with
the Ode followed by a prayer of
thanksgiving and appreciation Of
blessings issued by Miss Elsie
Burke, president of Rebekah AS
sembly of North Carolina read by
the secretary.
A lovely basket of gladioli, as
ter and ferns was received from
Cape Fear lodge with a card of
congratulations and best wishes.
A candle lighting service was pre-
sented with a renewal of obliga-
tons. The Noble Grand lighting
the red candle of Rebekah Odd
Fellowship, the candles of Friend
ship, Love and Truth were lighted
from this; each member was pre-
sented with candle of pink and
green, the colors of the degree,
and they in turn lighted their can
dies from that of Friendship and
Love. The song my Task" was
played softly while the candles
we're burning and the obligation
given.
Officers serving during the pro-
gram were: Noble Grand, Mrs.
Anne Willard; Right Supporter to
Noble Grand, Mrs. Lois W. AL.
bright; Left Supporter to Noble
Grand, Miss Elsie Burke; Warden,
Mrs. Bertha Skipper; Conductor,
Mrs. Ivey Barnett; Secretary, Mrs.
Mabel Garrison; Chaplain, Mrs.
Myrtle Reeves; Past Noble Grand,
Mrs. Maude Burke; Pianist, Mrs.
Helen Sneeden; Vice-Grand, Mrs.
Viola Jones; Right Supporter to
Vice Grand, Mrs. Emma Johnson;
Left Supporter to Vice Grand, Mrs.
Nell Dicksey; Guardian, Mrs. Ma
ME Cain; Color Bearer, Mrs. Le-
ona Matthews; Leaders for the
March, Miss Florence Tienken and
Mrs. Rena Ellis.
At the close of the meeting the
basket of flowers sent by Cape
Fear Lodge was presented to Miss
Elsie Burke. A social hour was e
joyed at the close of the meeting
with punch and cake being served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
Fifth Street US0
Events Scheduled

The Fifth and Orange USO club
has announced its schedule of &C.
tivities for this coming week as
| follows:
Sunday, September 30: 800 a. m.
loo p. m. Coffee and Doughnuts.
9:45 a. M, 1:45, 3:45 =. m. Horse
back riding at Bill Coles stables.
Charge $3.50 per hr. Transportation
provided by Mr.. Cole to and from
stables.
1000 a. m. Communion Break
fast, following 9 o'clock Mass at
st. Mary's church. Those desiring
to attend. breakfast meet at the
club at 8:45.
200 p. m.-3:00 p. m. Classical
Music Interlude.
$3.50 p. m. Buffet Supper.
1880 p. m. Quizz Contest-Sharp'
en- your wits-win a prize.
Monday, October 1: 2:3o p. m
Craft Glass - Shell Jewlery -
Leather Craft. 800 p. m. D'Ruthers
Night.
Tuesday, October 2:-S:00 ,. m
Dance to our popular records. 500
D. m. Leather Craft class.
I Wednesday, October 8: 1000 a,
m. Service Wives Breakfast; 8:O(
| .. m. Bingo party-prizes. 800 p
m. Bridge class.
Thursday, October 4: 2:30 p. m
Craft class-Shell Craft - Leather
Graft. 800 p. m. Couples Night
Come join us.
Friday, October 5: 800 p. m
Game Night. 800 p. m. Popular
Recordings Quizz.
Saturday, October 6: Sports
equipment: Badminton, Bicycles
| bowling, etc. 3:00-5:00 p. m. Christ
! mas Wrapping - Bring your gifts
for overseas and join us in wrap
ping. 800 p. m. October Birthday
Party. Gifts for all who were
born in October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29

war. When he was given command
of the Alabama she was differed
and armed but had no crew. He
created from nothing a navy that
astounded the world. In his little
Alabama he destroyed 684 mer-
chantmen, war vessels, gunboats
etc. He became the terror of the
world of waters. In 1865 he was APP
pointed rear admiral after q
months afloat and when not in con-
dition the Alabama was lured into
conflict off Cherbourg, France with
the USS Kearsarge which was just
out of a Holland dockyard - this
proved too much for him, the Eng
fish yacht Deerhound rescued
Semmes and he was carried to
England. He went by way of Swift
zerland to Mexico back into the
southland where he was put in
command of the James River
squadron. After the war he WAS
paroled and sent to Mobile but lat
er arrested on orders of the secye-
tary of navy. He was taken to the
District of Columbia and held on
the absurd charges OF escaping aft
er colors had been struck, but later
released on the presidents order.
He was elected probate judge Mo.
bile County, but was later forced
out of office by a militia force OF
secretary of war. Then he taught
in Louisiana State university, but
political pressure ousted him
again. He tried news work but was
bounded out, he then lectured and
later engaged in law practice in
Mobile Bay. There is a beautiful
letter to his brother written after
the surrender and his return to
Mobile in which he said, he had
nothing to regret, save only the lost
of our independence, II can see no
act with which l have to reproach
myself as unbecoming a man OF
honor and gentleman War had
its effects upon Semmes-it chang
ed him from the quiet reserved
gentleman into bitter, heartbrok-
en- man. However we have evil
dence that time brought quiet and
peace and on August 30, 1877 he
passed away and was buried in
Mobile with full public and honors
Of mourning"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
Army Nurse Who Says American
Poor Lovers-Gets Quick Protests
EDITORS NOTE:

EDITORS NOTE:
The letter of an anonymous
Army nurse ito the London
edition of Stars and Stripes, in
which She said American SOL
diers were losing their no.
mantle technique because
European women succumbed
too easily to chewing gum, lip
stick and other material fac
tors, stirred up a storm of pro-
test among CPS, other nurses
and American women.
S-Sgt. Les David who sum-
med up the CPS reaction for
the United Press, Said Ameri-
can men found no COMPETE
ton from Europeans. ENG
fish girls know something
about Americans now that
they're going to miss a lot
more than lend-lease," he
said.
Hollywood movie queens who
toured the USO Army camp
circuit demanded to know
whether the nurse went over
there to take care of the CTS,
or have them take care of
her?"
The editor of the American
Journal of Nursing protested
that the anonymous nurse would
have been wiser to keep quiet.
The original letter writer
warned the GI's that Ameri-
can women would demand
subtlety from lover. She has
been overseas a long time.
The reaction follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29

cause howl to rise in his throat,
but, if by her action, the broad
side approach will get said wolf
nowhere, only a ten-carat jerk
would proceed along such lines.
IL spite of this nurses wall, AN
awful lot of GI's have spent quite
a bit of time in the buildup-and
money, and effort does she
think all the perfume bought in
Paris is going back home?
And another thing-doesn't she
think we know that quick lunch
is tasteless and often apt to pro-
duce indigestion? Doesn't she
think we know that you can't clear
a 40-foot fench with one running
broad jump?
Oh sure, there is the kind Of a
girl in every country who will lie
aswooping in your arms for a
coke, cigarette, or hunk of
gum. To some lazy louis they're
okay. But, to a real homegrown
grade-A American wolf, fruits
which at first glance appear fo--
hidden are sweeter, and a lot of
us are willing to spend sometime
finding a ladder to pluck them
from the most inaccessible limb.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2s.-Movie-
land glamour queens said today
that may be the Army nurse who
thinks the fast-working CT will be
as unpopular as a lover in the
United States as a guy with cold
hands, is losing her own technique.
They hadn't noticed, they said
in concert, that the CT in search Of
love botched up the job as badly
as the nurse claimed in her com.
plant to the London edition OF
Stars and Stripes.
'Is that dame kiddin'?'' Scream.
ed bouncing Betty Hutton. Sounds
to me like she missed her man.
And what's this about preferring
gallant and subtle Britishers or
Frenchmen?
81 found myself a big, gorgeous
he-person right in Chicago" Miss
Hutton declared. ''And if he's q
fair sample of American manhood
) -wham!"
Joan Fontaine, beautiful, blonde
Academy Awa-d-winner, was in
clined to agree with Miss Hutton
'That nurse can't be talking
about any of the men I know
she said. They don't need any
candy bars or chewing gun!"
j Linda Darneu said she thought
every other nurse and Red Cross
girl stationed overseas should be
up on her ear.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Mary M
Roberts, RN, editor Of the Ameri
can Journal of Nursing, cabled the
! London issues of Stars and Stripes
today protesting publication of q
letter from an anonymous nurse
who criticized Americans as Low.
: ers.
Such a thing, she said, "hits be-
/ low the belt
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
FIND 3oo-LB JADE PIECE

CASPER, Wyo., Sept. z8,-70'J-
The days of picking gold "off them
thar hills" in Wyoming might be
past, but the story told here re-
Gently by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Num-
makes residents of the Western
state wonder. The couple recently
displayed here large piece OF
apple green jade, weighing an es-
tinated 300 pounds and valued at
about $4,000 in it's present form,
which they found near Sweetwater,
Wyo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29

Sponsored by the Grace Methodist
church, Rev. j. F. Herbert, minis.
ter; j. H. Creech, violinist; 8 p.
M, Songs at the piano; 8 p. m.
Movie-"Keys of the Kingdom
with Gregory Peck; 8:15 p. M,
Symphony by Candlelight-Lounge
CAP. Misses lizabeth and Ruth
'Vann in charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29

The operation Of American Mer-
chant ships will be greatly aided
and casualties reduced with the
adoption Of many of the war devel-
oped electronic devices already in
practical operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
1929 HIGGINS CRAFT

NEW ORLEANS Sept. %, = W.D
- During the war Higgins Indus
tries, Inc, here built 1928 combat
craft for the Navy at total cost
of $130,000,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29

NEWPORT HAD TOWN CRIER
NEWPORT, r. I. Sept. %, - U.p)
From 1913 to 1885 this seaside
resort boasted an official Towr
Crier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29

State motor vehicle use taxes
amounted to 81, 126, $4,000 in 1914,
a 1.6 per cent increase over the
previOuS wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29

Nothing will ever take the
place of that most elegant Of
fall coats The Superior
Black Casual. Made of the
very finest of woolens avail
able at any time and tailored
with the care that is unmatch-
ed in the sewing rooms of the
country, these wonderful win
ter overcoats will make you as
proud of their beauty and
their warmth and their versa
tility as you have ever been of
anything you have ever own
ed. Do not fail to see them at
once. In junior and in regular
sizes too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

Iong-term c0nvicts with the
connivance of prison officials.
Warden Harry Jackson has
been suspended along with
his chief aides and
they're still digging into the
mess.
Judge Paul r. Cash cleared
Justice Don Parent and Attorney
Ray Callens charged with a
criminal conspiracy" in en-
deavoring to proceed with the
18-months'-old case against an
alleged hit-run driver. He de-
cided there was no conspiracy;
that Parent is a qualified Up,
an dthat the case should pro-
coed in the usual manner. {.
Incidentally, he found that Mt.
Clemens justices need not be at
torneys (as Parent isl but that
any otherwise-qualified citizen
may run for and hold that Of
flee even CT.
Mount Clemens was sadden-
ed this week by word OF the
death of Mrs. David BOguslav
formerly Margaret Mary Bru-
ell Of Manila. who died from
successive strokes, paralysis,
pneumonia and heart disease
at Frisco result Of
the three years and 81 days
she spent as a Jap prisoner at
SantO Tomas. peggy, an an
gel of the prison camp. work.
ed tirelessly to maintain NOR
ale and help everyone during
her Incarceration. She was al
ways a very popular girl here,
and while living in Manila
was prominent in the highest
social circles. Her bereaved
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
nv Bruel.
Commander Russell Salots
boy, Billy, age II, had his fill
of deep sea fishing off Key West
the other day, when a fishing
boat in which Billy was a guest
Of four doctors became embroil-
cd in a tropical storm 10 miles
out sank after a battle
and put them all in the water
with only life preservers be-
tween them and death. They
chung together all night q.
ID hours in all, and finally
reached lighthouse at dawn
Coast Guard, Navy and All
Force units searched for then
all night.
Supervisors, showing some
action in regard to crowded
county Jail conditions, are con.
sidering a new jail and for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

THE HONOR LIST - The
Bronze Star and Purple Heart
are worn by 1t. Byron Erskine.
IS, who Is home after 20 months
duty in Africa, Sicily. Italy and
Germany. Pfc. Ora Nc
Kannan, son of Mrs. Mae Sigler,
2Ol North Walnut street, won o
Bronze Star in Europe.
The same applies to Cpl. Don
aid Swanston, st. Clair Shores.
T/5 Donald p, Dubsy, 30
Broadway, and his unit has been
cited for building Ssipan AMI
Ryukyus air bases. L..
Mary Jane Thomas, ANC, won
her full lieutenancy for loyalty
TO duty At q station on the Still
we'll road, Obi. She's a st. Jo-
seph Hospital graduate. e.
Good Conduct medals went to
Sgt. Robert l.. May. home after
80 months in the ETC, and Cpl.
Fred o. Duckwitz. still in the
Pacific. Elmer Frohm is
now a master sergeant in the
ETO and Sgt. John Nc
Inerney is a staff sergeant. after
q months in Italy.
II wouldn't happen again In
4 million years, they say: A
Mount Clemens woman lost
her purse containing $50 cash,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

you've been pushing on Tokyo
so hard. And more pow
er to you!
Headlines were big and
heavy this past week and,
apart from "Winnie's" defeat
at the polls in England, the
story that's taking up most Of
our space today Is the shock
ing expose of graft, malad-
ministratiOn, corruption, bet
ting rackets. vice and laxity
I'm the State Prison Of South
ern Michigan, at Jackson,
which the Attorney General
charges was q "veritable GU.
pid club for lovelOrn in.
mates" rung by powerful
gangsters, murderers and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
+ &, An IN III. Day + 70


en-
Remember the O
tn
children the suffering
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

PACIFIC BOUND-Pfc. Jesse
Martinez, FL, of Mount Clemens,
combat infantryman badge-hold-
or and Purple Heart wearer. is
At Miami ready for Pacific duty
after II months ETC action ;.
1t. Paul A. Behe, as, former
MCHS and MISC student, is home
on furlough after Is months air
transport and glider action in
Europe, ready for assignment to
the Pacific -. Pfc. David Sill
berg. l74 Cass avenue, will be
Pacific bound shortly. He went
through the Ruhr valley into
Austria with an armored divi-
son
Cpl. Donald SWANSON, Of
Of. ST.. Clair. Shores. re-
ceived awarded the bronze
Star for bravery GOT
into the armed forces after
repeated physical elections -.
only after he and hiA parents
spent $1,000 for surgery, ETC.,
to fix up q football Injury.
WEDDING BELLS-Lt. Will
son i. (Willie) May has taken a
bride, Ethel Hammer. of Rich
mond. Willie" recently returned
from 81 months in the ETC and
is also Pscific-assigned s.. Sgt.
Raymond Weier and Dolores
Rick, of Utica, were wed Sat
urday. Hes 4 paratrooper re-
Gently released from 4 German
prison camp Justine Hicks will
soon marry 1t. Richard II. Fou-
quette ut Selfridge Field chapel
-. Another engagement an
nounced is that of LOU s e
Green, an ex-W AVE OF
Tucson, to INNS &c Harry E.
Glasgow. of 50 Miller street. who
is now on Pacific aircraft car
rier.
Released with 107 points Is
Pvt. Leroy H. Reynolds. rs,
who lived with the Bishop
family, ut 3l0>~J Jones street.
Roy was In uniform four years
and in action In italy 80
months.
HOSPITALIZED- Pvt. Her.
bert l.. Moore, %, of IL Com
munity Drive, will be home
soon from Percy Jones after
head injuries suffered in Italy
The former MCHS boy was ov.
erseas Is months and is lookini
forward eagerly to being a tri.
plea priority visitor with hi!
wife and son Herbert, age three
Sgt. Vern Trombley, ~
is at Percy Jones recovering
from arm injuries suffered ir
the South Pacific where h:
won five battle stars. Trombles
has been in service ~ months
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

troit on Sunday will dedicate st.
Peters Recreation field with a
parade. music, ball game and
elaborate ceremonies.
A powerful student at MCHS
Pfc. Eli Ferris Is continuing
higher studies at famous
English university, near Lon
don, while sweating out his
scheduled return late this year
after two years with an Ar
mored outfit In France and
Germany.
A SMALL WORLD - We've
heard of brothers meeting over
seas, but here's a case of three
out of four brothers holding a
reunion. They are the Charlie
Crellin boys: Capt. George, Cpl.
Charles and Pvt. David. who
met in Bavaria. No. 4, 8 sc
Jack, is at Great Lakes Two
navy sons of Mrs. Mary Holstine,
Nine Mile road. Joseph c., and
Leo. c., apart for two years, met
at home recently, before return
ing TO Pacific action S 1/c
Austin Hartley and his brother,
S 1/c Raymond, both in the Pac-
itic ID months on different ships,
and fellow fighters often in the
same battles, finally made up for
three years absence when they
met accidentally on a Philip
pines shore. They are Rosevillc
boys.
LEST WE FORGET-Buried
here recently with military hon.
ors Henry M. Rushlow, Jr., age
20, an ex-serviceman only few
weeks out of Percy Jones Hos
pital, who died in Marine Hos
pital after suffering a relapse.
He had been wounded near the
heart while fighting in Europe,
and in addition TO the Purple
Heart award held q Bronze Star
for bravery. He was believed to
be the first discharged vet Of
World War II to die from wound:
received in action.
II you read of the 22l.O0O-
mile sea saga of the famous
light cruiser, Santa Fe-42
air strikes, IL shore lombard.
ments and four surface actions
in the Pacific-remember that
Chief Gunners' Mate Gerald
Pease, 26, has been on her
since her commissioning run.
PURPLE HEARTS-Cpl. Yves.
ley G.. Baker, formerly Of Van
Dyke and an ex-employe of the
Consumers Power company,
Mount Clemens, received the
Purple Heart for wounds on Oki,
nawa Shima, but is fully recover
ed and back radioing for a field
artillery battalion :. Pfc. Frank
lin Share, of 65l Ormsby street,
won the Purple Heart in Ger
many before the scrap ended,
and he's still there. He marked
his 25th anniversary July 20.
Selfridge Fields happiest
CT the other day was Cpl.
Rudy J. Noval, who received
word from his father, three
brothers and a sister for the
first time in three years..
from the Philippines. They
are safe and well and patch
ing up what the laps left OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Trombley, lat Comet
street.
Sheriff Harley Ensign re-
vealed that . man sought for
20 years for escaping from an
Arkansas prison, and booked
at No. 1 Broadway as . drunk,
has been identified through
an FBl check OF his finger
prints.
ANNIVERSARIES - 9 lie
Harold r. Parrish, zoos Harper
avenue, celebrated his birthday
in the Southwest Pacific.
Cpl. John G. Henk Gin AUSTRIA
and Mrs. Henk marked their
second wedding anniversary
thinking OF each other. 1t.
and Mrs. John Harwood, USNR
were luckier. John was home
from sea duty and they visited
together in Mobile, Ala, and va
cationed in Norfolk. New Or
leans and ampa. II and
Mrs. Max Czaiczynski Mildred
Frederick were married one
year on July 81. Max is In
Germany. Delbert j. Reese,
Jr.. age two wants his daddy,
Sgt. Reese, in China, to know
he had his second birthday cake
this week.
School chums, fellow ath.
letes and buddies in Nantes,
France, for a number Of years,
Sgt. Marvin f. Dunn, USAAF,
instructor Of French Forces
ut Selfridke, and Sgt. Henri
Helias, a Frenchman, met un-
expectedIy in 4 radio proceed
ure class.
COMINGS AND GOlNGs -
Pfc. Leonard j. Jervis, Roseville
boy and a Ned's Auto Supply
salesman in Mount Clemens, /!
home after being a Timberwol
in France and Germany, wher'
he won the Bronze Star. etc.
Pfc. Joseph A. Eckhout Jr.
(SMHS Az is another Timber
wolf on leave after four month
in the ETO. 1t. (jg) Mar
tin Bobcean, USNR, is home aft
er eight months action. includ
ing Two lima. CHE
MIMI Hugh A. Tate has been o.
Pacific sub more than year
his wife (Lois Lindsey report!
Stout and sun-tanned, 8.
8. SGT. Matt Killewald Is out
on 104 points after five years
service, and % months over
seas rs an AAF ground crew.
man in Egypt, Tripohtania,
Tunisia, Malta, Sicily and
Corsica. where he earned Z
| flock Of ribbons and stars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

ETC., but no identificstisn. An,
other woman found u an
watched for the classified 81.
Then she came To our effiee -
arrange the return Of the
purse. only to find she
had lost her own cash. iillel
purse on the way with
the original lost purse inside.
IT,.
SPORTS STUFF Bob God.
frey, former MCHS grid captain,
and veteran of last years MISC
line, is out for Charley Bach
mans Spsrtans again this year.
The Mount Clemens Jr..
Legion baseball team returned
to the win column this week,
trimming the Shores 80.
League cad ing Van Dyke
trounced the Bath City hard
ball team 40. Bill La
Croix' Cooley girls team bowed
10 the St. Clair Indians and
downed the Pontiac Trojans, the
latter a top-notch team.
The senior and junior softball
circuits are getting hotter a.
the playoffs near. Last night
Hillcrest dragged itself up 4
notch TO tie Super Cleaners
(both 1922 for first place, fol-
lowed close BY Selfridge Field
Il-3)
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Fare1VeU PARTY
For F0tbergilIs

Capt. L. D. Fothergill of the Naval
Reserve and Mrs. Fothergill will
leave Washington soon to return
to their home in Lexington, Mass
Mrs. Fothergill will leave Tuesday
and Capt. Fothergill will follow her
within the next few weeks.
During more than four years of
Evening star., 1945-08-26

residence here they have made a
wide circle of friends, some OF whom
were invited to the home of Admiral
and Mrs. Charles w. o. Bunker last
evening to say goodbye to them.
The party began in the early eve
ming with small reception in the
garden and ended with q supper at
the outdoor. fireplaces with the
guests helping to cook the meal and
to serve themselves.
Among those whom Admiral and
Mrs. Bunker invited to the supper
were Capt. and Mrs. Smith Hemp
stone, Admiral and Mrs. ]. o. Rich
ardson, Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Wag-
gaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howell,
Capt. and Mrs. George Calver, Com
missioner Guy Mason, Judge Samuel
E. Whitaker of the Court of Claims,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Doyle, and
Col. and Mrs Raymond Randall.
Other guests included Mrs. John
Sturrocks, Mrs. Virginia Jencks, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Thomas.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

The Blessed Sacrament Church
was the scene of the wedding Au-
gust Is of Miss Mary Margaret Jor-
dan, daughter of Mr.. John A. Jor-
dan, to Mr.. Joseph Donald Nc
Keever, Coast Guard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse A. McKeever of this
city. The ceremony was performed
by the Right Rev. Msgr. Thomas
Smyth.
Escorted by her father the bride
wore cream satin gown with a
tulle veil held in place by rose
point lace and she carried white
roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. George Marshall of Detroit
was matron of honor for-he sister
wearing blue chiffon with pink
roses in her hair and her bouquet
was of roses and blue delphinium
The Misses Kathleen and Joan
Jordan were bridesmaids for their
sister, and they wore white starched
lace dresses, headdresses of pink
roses and carried bouquets like that
Of the matron of honor.
Miss Patricia Jordan, youngest
sister of the bride, sang during the
nuptial mass. Her frock was of pale
blue net over pink and she carried
an old-fashioned bouquet. The
brides young brothers were altar
boys.
The best man was Mr.. Eugene
Fisher and the ushers were Capt.
Robert McKeever, U. S. A., and
Sergt. Edward McKeever, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. McKeever
of Silver Spring and cousins of the
bridegroom.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
father on Quesada street. The cou-
Pile are honeymooning in the Blue
Ridge Mountains.