davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09

in the power field, labor should ask now what
its prerOgatiVe under government ownership
are to be- Even after it has been rt;tS>trtd
by the hOneyed words of adrolt politicians,
it should go slow The history of nations
where government controls the iob: of the
people is Il history of oppression.
WHILE IN ENGLAND recently, %rcrt-
ta1y of the Interior Harold t.. lckr: told a
news conference, with reference to our oil
industry that "tht United States does not
contemplate control Of prices or production.
1t wants the industry to continue to be highly
competitive" He also declared that the Am
ercan oil industry will resist any attempt to
nationallZt it. His comment will be ;lpprr-
ciated in this country where the question Of
government ownership Of natural resource
industries, the foundation stones Of all phi
waite endeaVor, has been and still is promoted.
1t is Il question that affects all the people
If YOU don't believe this, consider one
small illustration Most people use gasoline.
In 1892 large oil company put on the mar
ket what Was then Il superior pas. 1t intro
duced its new product with extensive public
lty. Competitors Squlrmed and looked about
their laboratories for something even better
and found it, And SO it went year after
year until now, thirteen Years later, if the
company that came out with the "malVtl
gas of 1892 We're to put 1t back ON the mar
ket it would be out of business overnight
Who benefited from this progress and why
The public, Of course. and competition we
the reason.
The oil company that came out with the
wonder gas of 1892 las this to say in 1913.
AS long us there's still room for improve
ment in an industry, the only way to 9ualan
tee maximum progress is to have an eco
monte system that guarantees maximum in
centlVeS. Our American system, With its free
competition, provides these to Il degree ne
other system has ever approached" Under
government ownership, competition ceases.
Yes, American citizens have Il very direc
interest in the London remarks of Mr.. ckt.;
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09

t,2i3t
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
QUOTES
OF THE WEEK

I'D like to go back to the
South Pole Adm. Richard E.
Byrd, home from Japan.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
|V-Weopons Killed
5000 in Antwerp
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 16.-German v
weapons killed 5000 persons, injured
81 900 and destroyed 10000 homes in
Antwerp during the Nazi campaign
to knock out the port city. the Brus.
sells radio said today.
Antwerp had a prewar population
of about 274. 900.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Reds See High Nazis
Using Interviews 10
Spread Propaganda
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May ia Moscow
radio commentator declared today
that Nazi big-wigs being held in
Allied custody are spreading prop
aganda whose purpose is to break
the unity among the three great
powers that defeated Hitler's army"
Hermann Goering and Field Mar
shals Won RundStedt and Kessel-
ring were referred to specifically as
disciples of Goebbels.
The commentator charged that
American and British correspond
ents have been "only too eager to
take down and disseminate what
ever stuff" Goering, Gen Nikolaus
Won Falkenhorst, Nazi commander
in Norway, or Karl Hermann Frank,
German protector" of Bohemia
Moravia, wanted to be disseminated
Analysis of the statements by the
captured Nazis, the commentator
said, shows that there's system in
what they're doing with a stock of
deliberate falsehoods.
"Kesselring speaks about how alb
surd 1t was for two Germanic races
to fight each other, while Won Rund-
stedt proceeds to develop the utterly
false and poisonous theory that Ger
many's defeat was not the fault of
the army, but of the country's polit-
ical leadership alone"
A dispatch from Augsburg said
ban has been placed on press
conferences for German prisoners
unless specific permission is granted
by supreme Allied headquarters.
No More Interviews.
The fiat rule right now is that
there Just won't be any interviews"
said a public relations officer at
United States 7th Army headquar-
ters.
Previously the 7th Army had ar
ranged interviews with Won Rund-
stedt, Goering. Kesselring and Ad-
miral Horthy, the former Hungarian
regent.
Reports of Goering's reception at
headquarters of the United States
36th Division kicked up a world
wide rumpus, because the former
No. 2 Nazi ate chicken and shook
hands with a general.
All attempts to see King Leopold
OF the Belgians, meanwhile. were
frustrated by an armed guard be-
ing maintained around the area
where the monarch Is held. Corre-
spondents were told that If they
were caught in the area they would
be arrested.
ROME, May 16 P).-War corre-
spondents again we're denied per-
mission yesterday by Allied officials
to interview dozens of former in
ternees or prisoners Of the Nazis who
have fallen into Allied hands in the
Italian zone.
Army public relations officers as
serted the instruction preventing
press interviews with the Rev. Mar
tin Niemoeller, Dr.. Hjalmar Schacht
and former Austrian Chancellor
Kurt Schuschnigg and others came
from high quarters in Washington
and London"
Previously they had said one such
order had come from the War De-
partnent in Washington.
The internees are being held on
| the island Of Capri and elsewhere"
/ in the Naples area, Allied force
headquarters officers said, pending
screening" in which possible sus-
poets as war criminals can be deter
mined.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Mount Vernon Starts
Moonlight Sails Tonight

The streamlined Wilson Line
steamboat Mount Vernon starts a
season of Potomac cruises tonight
with a 40-mile moonlight sail past
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall.
-Tonight's trip will be sponsored
by the New York State Society. with
several other State societies as
guests of the sponsoring organiza-
ton. The trip will start at $50 pm
Each night thereafter, through
out the season, regular moonlight
sails also will start at that time
and last until about midnight.
Starting tomorrow, the vessel will
in addition to the moonlight cruises
make two trips daily, at 10 am. and
2 pm, to Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Mr.. RUMBIN'S
BLESSED MISFORTUNE.
BY Booth Tvkington

DROMINENT art dealer wfthsa prominent
/ bulge murderer Of the Enslish 1ansnase
-betrothed to lovely lady Of infuence-Mr.s !
Rumbin waneles an invitation to the presents.
tion Of the famed St. Eloy Gondofa. Hilarious
events follow-in which Rumbin retains the
bulge and the language land loses the lady
to his blessed misfortune. S,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
NORTH END NEWS
Bv MARIAN c. McCIll

Mrs. Barbara Johnson and Mrs.
Marguerite Parharm were joint hos
tcSsoS al the s. S Social club Sat
urday. There we're approximately
so guests present. A delicious DIM
ner was served with cold refresh
ing drinks. followed by games.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson of
Williams avCnue gave surprise
birthday party for their friend.
Mrs. Acue Parharm of McGraW
avenue. The dining room VAS beau
,ifully decorated. the table being
laid with an exquisite lace cloth.
II was ccntered with huge birth
day cake
Chicken salad. sandwiches. nuts
and candies. and cold drinks COM
prised the menu Present were: W.
NJ. Parks. Miss Oma Worthy
Queenie Harris, Mrs. Oscar Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mans. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Clark, Mr. and Mrs
Moses Woten and James. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. David
McGill. The three sons OF the Par
harms were present. Many beau
tiful gifts and cards were received
by the honoree.
MRS. ALMA WOTEN and Miss
Geraldine Casey gave joint party
for their friends in the home OF
Mrs. Woten. There were about 90
guests present. A buffet supper
was served.
Mrs. Margaret Parharm Of Nc
Graw avenue spent tho weekend
at Great Lakes Holly Mich, as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs McGIll a,
their cottage Sunday was Mrs
Parharm'S birthday. so surprise
luncheon was given at the cottage
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John GoOdSOn
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mason. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Cham
bers of Pontiac. Mich. and the Nc.
ellis, Gifts were presented to the
honoree
Mrs. Hosea Hubert of Hague
avenue. and Dt Ruler Of Florence
Amcs Temple No. T. along witt
Mrs. Helen Green, vice Dt. Ruler
celebrated birthdays in April anc
we're presented with gifts from
Florence Amos Temple. Dt. Lii.
Ian Ballard of West Warren alsC
had a birthday and was remem.
bered by her friends in specla
manner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

Helen Reid. Pauline Janice, Janet
Rumbley and Willie Mae Alex
ander.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

MATRON OF HONOR was Mrs.
Helen Prather, sister of the groom.
She wore d similar gown to the
bridesmaids, made Of blue net. She
carried roSebudS and wore a match
ing headdreSS. Gail Samples was
the flower girl, wearing a pink net
dress.
Mr. billiard chose for his best
man. ST. Clair BlllupS. UshcrS we're
Theodore Sherman, Leroy Solcs.
Nathaniel Leach and Jack Cook, a
cousin OF the groom.
Hundreds of guests were pres
cnt at the reception which imme-
diatcly followed the ceremony at
the Northffeid avenue nome u he
brides parents.
GUESTS WERE greeted by Mrs.
Lavonia Bowen, who presented
them to the receiving line Mrs.
Somerville. in aqua crepe with
pink accessories. greeted her guests.
She wore corsage OF carnations.
Mrs. Porter billiard Sr., wore rose
crepe with pink and brown Access
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Gladys Somerville And
Porter Dillurd Wed Sat.

series, Her corSage was of rose
buds
HoSteSScs at the reception were:
Mrs. Constance Baker. Mrs. Doro-
thy Price. Miss Melba Grimes. Miss
Anita Mack and Miss Ellen Leigh.
Punch, sandwiches and cake we're
served from a lace-covered table
centcrcd with white stock. snap
dragons. babes breath and gIadioH.
The flower arrangement was
thanked with burning candles. A
huge four-tlered cake. a confec-
toners dream, occupied a separate
table.
Scores Of gifts were displayed in
two upstairs rooms. After the re-
ception, the couple left for a boat
trip to Cleveland. Ohio. They will
be at home to friends in the So.
journer Truth housing project.
MRS. DILLARD is a former stu
dent Of Wayne university. a grad
uate OF Freeman School Of MUIR
sing, and a member of the Delta
Sigma Theta sorority. She is en-
ploycd by the Department OF
Health.
Mr.. Dillard is graduate OF
Wayne university. a member Of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity He j,
employed by the Detroit Housing
Commission.
Out-of-toWn guests who came
for the wedding were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sykes and Earl Sykes
of Cleveland, Ohio. and Robert
Chamweil Of Washington, DC.
Hundreds of guests, too numer.
Gus to mention, kept steady line
Of friends congratulating the cou,
pie several hours.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Crown High
School Queen


LaFOLLETTE. Tenn. - The La
Toilette high school queen festivi-
ties closed here last week with the
GROWING Of Alice Cornelia Nc
Dowcll Miss LaFollette," queen OF
the festivities.
Miss Mcdowell. a sophomore and
member OF the ReYcille staff. was
crowned by Earl Cooke. captain
Of the basketball team. al the an
nual Junior-Senior prom which
broke an all-time attend an c e
record.
others competing in the festlvi-
ties were Bessie Smith. freshman
and member Of the glee club, and
Margaret Robinson. senior and cdi-
tor Of the Reveille, school publ
cation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
.Bride-EIect Is
.Honored With
Shower By Four
BY r. Nj. LEONARD


Gladys Somerville. bride-elect OF
Porter c. billiard, was honored at
a Neutrality-suspicious. shower
Wednesday in the social rooms of
the YWCA by four Of her friends
HoSteSSeS were Misses Anita Mack
and Myrtle Goldsby and Mesdames
Connie Baker and Ernestine Rose
mond.
Wearing sea-green rayon jer-
Sey print. topped with tiny brown
straw spool sailor, the honoree was
presented corsage of tea-rose-
buds by her hoSteSSes.
PRIZES i'm the What is the
Product game were won by Edna
Hartnett. Phyllis Lawson and Alice
Fields, who took first. second and
third respectively. Nit Hartnett
won a set of Revclon manicure
aids. Miss LawSon's prize was a
white chiffon scarf, while Miss
Fields bore an exquisite white
hankie away with her.
Fruit punch. ice cream. tea cook
les, candies and nuts comprised
the menu. The several other bride
elects present compared notes and
plans for a very lively chatter ses.
sion
From a prettily decorated table,
the hOnOree opened many lovely
gifts in lingerie. linens. dishes. etc.
sraciouSly thanking each of the
guests.
THOSE PRESENT were: Helen
prathcr. Harriet billiard. Lucille
Green. Dorothy Price, Margaret
Samples. Ruth Davis. Martha f.
Farmer Rose Johnson. Dorothy
Mitchell. Linncll Harberd. Bcrnice
Reeves. Frances Leonard. Louise
Mohr. Bette f. Carmichael. Miss
, Somerville's bridesmaid from
Washington; Mrs. Minnie billiard,
Mrs. Daisy Somervillc. mother OF
the bride-elect: Carolyn Dent. En-
nestine Walker. Marie Gaillard. Lii
liam Rutherford. Mrs. Beatrice
GoldSby. Cecil Boykin. Mrs.
Blanche BraXIon. Cclcstlne Cald-
we'll. Nancy Fisher. Kathleen Bell,
Edna l.. Hardnett, Phyllis Lawson,
/ Katherine Rivers. Alice G. Fields.
/ Blanche LyleS, Georgia l.. Saun-
ders. Lois Ice, Doris Dungill, and
others.
Miss Somerville and Mr. billiard
/ were married Saturday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Elsie Mountain,
YWCA Figure, Dies

CLEVELAND AMP Miss FL
sic NJ Mountain. executive secre-
tary Of the Paseo YWCA IN Kan
sas City for some II years and
widely known in the work~of the
organization. died al the Huron
Read hospital here Thursday Miss
Mountain came here. her former
home, for treatment several weeks
ego
Funeral services we're held here
Monday al the House Of Wills. The
Rev Joseph Gomez OF 81 James
AME church officia,ed. Surviving
Miss Mo, ntain are her sisters. Mrs.
Haze Mountain Walker. Mrs. Clara
Stannard and a brother, William
Crawford -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
BY r. NJ. LEONARD

Miss Gladys Somcrville, daughter
o. Nh and Mrs. Albert Somerville,
was married 10 Porter Cook Dill
lard. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Porter
billiard. in the study of the rector
OF ST Cyprian'S Episcopal church.
Saturday at $50 pm. Rev. Major
Martin read the rites.
Immediately following the mar
riage. blessing ceremony was per-
formed IN ST Cyprlan's Episcopal
church. with FIR Malcolm G.. Dade
officiating. White pconieS, stock
and gladioli together with palms,
decorated the candlclit church.
Earl Sykes Of Cleveland, Ohio, was
soloiSt.
THE BRIDE approached the al
tar on the arm Of her father, in d
white bridal gown with satin fitted
bodice and full net skirt ending IN
court train. The skirt was sprln-
killed. with satin appliqued flowers
Sclf-covered buttons closed the
gown. Her headdress was a satin
open-work Juliet cap, which held
the fingertip veil.
A cameo, Mr.. Somcrville's en-
gagement gift to his wife, was the
brides only jeWelry. Blue satin
slippers completed the traditional
something old, something new
something borrowed something
blue" Gala lilies were carried
by the bride.
Preceding the bride up the aisle
we're four bridesmaids: Misses
Phyllis Chandler and Bette Car
michael. both Of Washington, DC.
and former classmates Of the BRIDE
Miss Myrtle Goldsby and Mrs Err
ncStine Rosemond They were
dressed in identical gowns Of pink
net and taffeta, made With fitted
bodiccS. bracelet length sleeves AND
I bouffant skirt Their hcaddrosses
were matching tuile tiaras with
shoulder wells, Each wore pearl,
and carried bouquets Of carnatlOn,
and NUNS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
ENJOY OUTDOOR PARTY

AUGUSTA, Ga. - Members OF
the Girls choir of the Church OF
God in Christ held an outing Mon
day. Members spent an hour I'M
der the hot and cold showers at
the West End Free Library, after
which they enjoyed barbecue, sand
wiches and cold drinks.
Present were: jamie Ruth CaSon,
Mary L. Luckey, Masie Harris,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

MRS HAROLD RIEDSOE Of King avenue. was host
ess last SATURDAY. night the GET TOGETHER largely
Of members sponsoring The "BI lid THE UNION STATE
for annual election. Of officers in Nav MRS. Bl.EDSOE
holds The position Of Chief Minority Groups Division VINO
Members of Local No l9l SCMWA employed in the various
state agencies attended some of them meeting another
for The FIRST time . About 81 present.
phil CARRINGTON, Veterans representative. and
candidate for sergeant held forth in amusing
and highly entertaining cigarette auctiOn in which he
initial the chant az the tobacco auCtiOnccr Suf-
flee say that good time had by all present
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
MzzNzz1


PHYLLIS DRYDEN is chairman Of tho MUSICAL AND
LIGHT MELODRAMA 10 be presented by the Business and
Professional Women Of tho Lucy Thurman Branch iWCA
the Central lWCA on Withercl on sunday May -,
from To pm.
PHYLLIS tells MS that plans for this very unique en-
prtainmcnt the final and are receiving
the finishing touches Artists who will appear include
LOTTlE CLEVELAND lyric soprano. WALTER WEST.
pianist BILLY HARRIS pianist and RERNlCE WHITE
and ALICE ROBERTS soloists
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

mobile accident. His jaw bone is
broken in three places and other
injuries
The stork Will visit MR.. and
MRS. MALCOLM O. BYRD some
time around the end Of June. The
eXpcctant mother is the former
DOROTHY IRVINE. daughter of
MR. and MRS DOUGLAS THYME
VI HoiComb avenue.
Word has just been received of
he sudden death Of Mr.. EDWARD
j WASHINGTON OF Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Washington was FOR many
years a we'll respected resident Of
his city and we'll known 10 many
IN the Motor City Our Sympa-
thy goes 20 MRS LUCY +. JONES
and the GERMANY f.. BENEFITS.
We understand a We 90 10 press
that ALMA WARD who was in
iured 50 badly I'm that recent so
terrible automobile accident. is do
ing very well and here is every
indication that she W!l be her old
>oN soon
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

ODELL BRADLEY in Trinity
hospital with "strep' throat g..
which puts our picture department
out of commission temporarily.
DIR ALF F. THOMAS SR.. left
last FRIDAY night for TuSkegec. His
son. CAPTAIN ALT f. THOMAS
-IR Mas Ser4n-&ly- hurt IN an auto
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

Among whom Vcrc ~ addition 20
NJ CarrInE,0u and Mr. BledSoe
ire hostess ROBERT HALBElSEN
g. frc W. ManpoVcr Commission
sno labor iaiSon assistant and can
ojda'c tor prcS.dcn; OF nc local g..
MISS SOPHIA T COLI ooul boss.
Nv the way ~ nc MUCCl and OK
ccutiyc Of nc NJ -hlEan Unempioy-
mont Compensation CoTmiSs on
ana cand date for financial secrc-
tsry
JAMES HUGHES manager Of
The ONoSso branch OF he USES,
and candidate for executive board
Mr. Hughes was with HIM
MARIE LOVELAND BALL. Of
Fletcher Ontario. outgoing board
men Der MRS IRMA TAFT. out
gong financial secretary, who IS
now private secretary 10 an OFF,
cial o! Genera. Motors LEONA
HUTTON candid Of the cNccu-
tive board. now on special research
assignment for the VINO; Miss
TlNSLEY n Local Office No. 10.
ll2 East jefferson: MRS. CARTER
JONES and MISS MURlEL BIS
CHOFF Of the MuCC, MRS. S
SCHLOSSBERG of ll2 East JEFF
ferson and cand dale FOR the execu-
tive board.
FACES ABOUT TOWN
HANDSOME CHIEF PETTY OF
FlCER COLE with cute HELEN
WILLIAMS last Sunday night.
GREENE DAVIS supping with
his famous brother law. FOR
Roster WASHINGTON and the
cuiest Hawaiian maiden in the Es-
quire Room.
MOSES THOMPSON assisting
KISS MATTE SHAW OF Chicago.
who was the weekend guest OF
VIRGINIA CURTIS MISS
SHAW is the light OF love Of Afri-
can PRINCE EkA JOHNNIE of the
University OF Michigan and the
Prince simply doies on MOSES. who
has inpeccable taste and all that
ScTt OF inlng Whlch the Prince ilkeS.
Seriously. they say that the Prince
comes OF royal blood in his coun-
Try and tina, he is most interest
ing person 10 meet.
o.
AT THE NACIREMA CLUB for
E1e first time in many. many
months .. Twas good 10 sec some
OF The good old faces Whereabouts
PRYOR, CAN'T, STAN TON
WELLS. BRADY MOSS. HAN
COCK. MCMILLAN. the perennial
fsvorltes over there.
WlNlFRED BRADY. here on a
two weeks furlough from her post
IN Georgia, dining with lNEZ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
AID CLOTHING DRIVE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-ht-
cording OF songs of foreign lands
PLAYED Immediately following the
dinner hour at Lincoln university
tMo) last Thursday. heralded the
students and faculty members to
the area in front Of Young hall,
where the drive was launched for
clothing for war relief.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

WRIGHT. who vii leave this
weekend with ODESSA TROT-
TER for the "JABBERWOCK' IN
Cncy They Will be the house
guests OF AGNES ELLIOTT WINI-
FRED saws She Graves home and
the fireSlde nov The army lie
is getting 10 bc BIT routine
MRS AMANDA WOODLEY.
Marie Reeds mother Of Institute,
w Va, visiting mere for 4 spell.
JAP SNEED" hand in cast DC
cause II got caught in an electric
fan, but badly.
HERTHA JENKINS. GER
TRUDE DUNCAN EMMETTA
STEWART and BETTY CATH
CART all OF them blessed event
Ing.
ALICE CHARLETON BRIGHT,
showing her pretty sister about
HILDA JACKSON. Of Chicago,
Colleague VIVIENNE COOPER s
unique hairdo which appeared 20
be chapcau. but I'm reality vas
garland OF flowers. sWirlcd
around her topknot
LOUISE MARSHALL looking
TOO stunning in a dark suit and
most fetching white hat.
CUTE little Kay DARDEN, with
her fat little legs toting her mama
SALLY 10 the powder ROOM be-
tween hands at the AKA card
I party.
THE sort OF frantic rush for the
choice Of the BOTTLE OF WHIS3
KEY which went as first prize al
the bridge,
JANET BENSON looking LAU-
Rem BACALL-ish with a smart
tailored outfit and enjoying DAVE
WILBOURNES songs =. and so
do We.
CADETS
VALMA BRANAMS club meet
ing last Thursday night. at which
we won prize which turned out
to- be our favorite brand OF per-
fume JUANITA COLEMAN
nosed us out Of the first guest
prize Others we're: CAROLYN
GLOVER. JUANITA SON
SYKES. JACQUE ALL OR Y.
JUANITA IVY, MARIE SIMMONS,
CORA MARKOE. EDNA SMITH.
GERTRUDE GIBSON. MARIE
HICKMON, MARGIE sMcCLANE.
Which reminds US that j p.
BRANAM is IN Chicago for the
long weekend . will be back this
Wednesday or So.
MEMBERS Of the NATIONAL
MEDICAL AUXILIARY collected
more than 5000 pounds Of clothing
for the ALLIED RELIEF DRIVE.
MARGARET BENNETT was chair
man OF the drive
JULIA BRADBY to visit with
CAMILLE HOOD in Clncy.
ODELL BRADLEY in Trinity
hospital with a "strep' throat o..
which puts our picture department
out of commission temporarily.
DIR. ALF F. THOMAS SR.. left
last FRIDAY night for TuSkegec. His
son. CAPTAIN ALT f. THOMAS
-LLR Ser+a-&ly- hurIln an auto
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Couple Speaks
Marriage Vows

DORIS BADE and John Cou-
mans were quietly married at 7
o'clock Saturday evening at ST.
Louis rectory by the Rev. FIR.
Joseph Schramm, before mem
bers of their immediate families.
The bride is the daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bade, 81 Sta
pleton street, and Mr.. Couman'
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Coumans. % Michigan ave-
nue..
For the ceremony. the bride
wore q three-piece woolen suit
in Ching green, with brown ac-
cessories, and corsage of white
orchids. Mrs. James Benoit, her
only attendant, wore pink suit
with brown accessories and gar
denias. Richard Rick was best
man.
A small reception was held at
the Bade home. after which MIR.
and Mrs. Coumans left for Tor
onto. Ont. to spend a week S
honeymoon. On their return,
they will live with her family
temporarily.
The bride was honored at two
showers last week, one given by
Mrs. Benoit and Mrs. Arthur
Conklin at the Benoit home, and
the other a family party.