davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
State, Jackson At Hartford

Hartford, Oct. l2-Springfieid's s Nick Stato seeks his 25th ring tri- upph Tuesday night when he takes on Paulie Jackson O. Reading, Pa, 1 Il as-round bout at the Auditorium.
 The Bay Stater, who once boast ed a 22.bout win streak, has since suffered two Setbacks and been held to draw in five bouts. He has bowed to George Knox and Par Brady, who had held him to Q draw in Q previous scrap. Victories over Knox in Q rematch and over Bobby Polowitzer were sandwiched in be- tween Stato's two sethackS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S POLI--Hedy Lamar, Rob- ert Walker and June Allyson In "Her Highness and the Bell boy": 2:25, 5:45, 9:05 p. m. James Craig in Dangerous Partner: 1:05, 4:25, 7'45 p. m. LOEW'S STRAND-'WOnder Man.: 2:45, 5:55, 9:10 p. m.
 "Tell It to Q Starr" 1:35, 4:45, 500 p. m. WARMERS STATE-"Duffy's Tav- ern": 12:S0, 3:30, 6:3O, 9:SO D. m,
 Follow That Woman: 2i1O, 5:l0, 8:10, p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

nite plans, but admitted that younger players would be back from the war next year.
 Tt will be an entirely different ball club" said Manager Steve O'Neill
 Hundreds of Detroiters paid Si0 Q plate to attend the banquet. Ed- die Mayo received the Sporting News award as the most valuable player in the American league and Hal Newhouser the award as the leagues best pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
P'oIiOffers Fine Drama
 Great Name Trio
 HighIiehts Cast

| NOW 'SklOWllB uC tIle LOeWsPOll theater is one of the most delight- full films of the season, Her High ness and the Bellboy." It Is an in- gratiating blend of comedy, fantasy and human drama that bears the magic touch of It's producer, Joe Pasternak, the hit-maker of Thrill of Romance, Music for Mil- lions," and TWO Girls and @ Sail- or"
 Her Highness and the Bellboy," co-stars no less trio than Hedy Lamar, Robert Walker and June Allyson. It is the heart-glowing story of bellboy who accidentally meets and falls in love with @ prin- cess and through O series of highly humorous circumstances imagines she is in love with him too. Miss Allyson, as Walkers bed-ridden girl friend, watches in silent agony as her own romance is shattered by the royal intruder"
 Highlighting the production are the romantic interludes between Walker and Miss Allyson, Walkers education as an attendant to the princess, the latter's own secret love for an American columnist and a dream ballet" in which Miss Ally. son finds herself in royal raiment being courted by her own prince"
 One of the funniest comedy scenes ever filmed occurs in Q cafe called "Jakes Joint" where Walker, in "tails and top hat, escorts the Princess who. unknown to Bob, is in search of the columnist. The hilar- ious brawl that ensues when Bob's pal, Rags" Ragland, starts swing ing his fists, will bring tears of laughter to your eyes. You'll howl, too, when the princess. alias Mabel Green, finds herself first in e patrol wagon and then In jail while her worried diplomatic and social staff anxiously tear their collective hair out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

Had Umpire Summers been calling hits and errors, too, the official scor- CTS and everybody else in the press box immediately would have been given the traditional thumbs up sig nifying . hit. For 1t was plain that the ball Stanley Hack smacked in the 18th inning struck a sprinkler attachment or something and bounded crazily three feet over the stopping Hank GTeenberg's right shoulder.
 Incidenttly, the official scorers skull gave third baseman Hack the distinction of hitting the longest two-base hit on record. He belted Q Dizzy Trout fast ball ct 4:06 in the afternoon, and 1t was not swelled to o doublhe until 10 o'clock ct night.
 Umpires rule whether a ball Is fair or foul. They unhesitatingly make . decision deciding the World Series swag. So why not let them 90 all the way and decide between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

bring at third base was in a better position to see the unfortu- nate break that sent the meeting of wartime acci- dents to the lim- it than three veteran writers straining their eles through a nettin g from seats atop t he grandsand some Qgn faak awaV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

2. zakall, Virginia Gilmore, Ber- tha Belmore, Richard Lane and Edward Brophy are in the cast.
 The companion feature is 'Teli It to a Star" with Ruth Terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

Stanley Davis, Connecticut furni- ture maker, has Q collection of 5000 bottles, none of them over four ounces in size and no two alike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Shorts Editor

Chicago Oct. l2.-The by now fa- nous Greenberg correction, in the sixth game of the World Series leaves this thought: Why not have the umpires decide hits and errorsP
 Certainly, old Bill Summers, um-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

eral war time physical fitness pFo- gram DagroSa's players reflect his emphasis on condition. Tn excel- lent physical trim, they stand the gaE" much more easily than their opponents usually do.
 An accomplished speaker because of his law background, there are no half-time orations for Holy Cross players. Dagrosa say 1t Ifs wise not to excite them" at such a time and deals individually with each man, pointing out mistakes and making quiet suggestions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

Again under the Samuel Gold wyn banner, the inimitable Danny Kaye stars in "Wonder Man., Technic0lOr extravaganza, with Virginia Mayo and Vera Ellen as heart interests In his dual role of twins.
 It holds over for another week at the Strand. The companion feature is "Tell It to Q Star" and Stars Robert LlvingtOn and Ruth Terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Tigers Admit Some Through

Detroit, Oct. 12--(UP)-The De- troit Tigers, the worlds champion baseball lteanl, disbanded today, and It's members headed for home or vacations. Some admitted they didn't expect to return.
 Thrity-seven- en-year-old Paul Rich- ards, the veteran catcher whose er- TOTS made him the goat of the first game loss and whose doubles made him c star of the final game vic- tory, told guests ct a banquet last night I'm going back to Waxa- hachie, Tex, to run my newspaper" i"
 Other oldsters on the team Hank Greenberg, Skeeter Webb, Roger Cramer, Chuck Hostetler, Rudy York-didn't have such defi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
JIMMIE FIDLER M H0HwOoOd

pl.sr.Autsa sy nsNsusAs szsaIsass. lse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Cards
Continued from Page I

when they scan the latest edic'
of the Liquor Control Commits.
sin, given to this newspaper by
investigator Gray Mitchell, who
said the Chief Investigator Fred
Armstrong should be quoted:
ONLY OFFICIAL MEANS
"When any licensee is hailed
before the commission on an
under-age violation, there is only
one question asked of him: ibid
you ask the drinker for his
Liquor Purchase Identification
Card?' If the licensee answers
NO Mitchell explained) our
hearings over
In response to questions, Nit
chell explained that a certified
copy of a birth certificate, or any
other Identification is no good.
Even if the licensee explains
that he did ask the drinker for
such a certificate, and inspected
it, Mitchell said the Liquor COM
mission rules against him.
Several Mount Clemens drink
ing places lately installed large
signs above their bars, reading,
in effect:
OBEY STATE LAW
"You MUST be 81, and you
must show your Liquor Purchas-
ers Identification Card obtain
able from the Macomb County
Clerks Office"
The sign-maknrs presumed too
much. They apparently did not
anticipate Held reiterating his
opinion as TO the laws consti-
nationality, and his advice to
Clerk Guy l.. Brown.
Held's original opinion issued
Jan. 13, 1914, on the request of
former Sheriff Jacob F. Theut,
claimed the law, Act. 205, Pub
lie Acts of 1943, is class legisla-
ton and therefore a violation of
the 14th Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States,
inasmuch as it only requires per-
sons of a particular group (21
to 25) to buy and carry the
card.
The prosecutor cites numerous
discrepancies and legal defects in
the law governing the issuance
of drinking cards, such as:
LOOPHOLES
They refer TO liquor and make
no mention of beer or wine; the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Continued From Pare One


German war criminals, the once
dreaded head of the Gestapo had
been arrested last Monday as he
and two body-guards tried to
cross bridge at Bremervoerde,
west of Hamburg.
He was wearing a patch over
his eye, was in civilian clothes,
and was carrying forged papers
which identified him as 'Hitz-
niger" His moustache had been
shaved off. His papers did not
satisfy the guards, and all three
were taken to a detention camp.
Himmler remained unrecog-
nized, but later demanded an
interview with the camp COM
mander. Summoned before
British officer at 7 pm. Wednes-
day, Himmler removed the patch
from his eye, donned his glasses,
and thus revealed his identity.
CRUNCHES GLASS
A small blue vial Of poison
was found in the clothing that
had been taken from him, but
the vial with which he ended his
life was not detected. Apparent
ly he had kept it lodged along
his gums the three days that
preceded his death.
The physician sin Lueneburg
had made a painstaking exam
ination of Himmler, searching
even behind his ears. Then
Himmler was ordered to open
his mouth and roll back his
tongue.
Because the response was un-
satisfactory Himmler was order
ed to approach the light and
open his mouth again. AS the
examiner probed inside with his
finger Himmler jerked back and
shook his head.
There was a crunch OF glass.
Himmler slumped to the floor.
In Is minutes - at 11:04 p. m,
Wednesday, Himmler was dead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Postwar


amounting to 139,195 civilians
the highest official population
given to date. The official CEN
sus of 1910 gave the county a
population of 107,638.
The population breakdown
shows that 85.4 are native white
persons; 1875 per cent foreign
born white, and 2 per cent Ne
gro. The proportion of popula-
ton working on farms is 1863.
Although most Of the Depart
ment of Commerce figures are
for 1899 and 1910 (prior to the
substantial wartime expansion,
an illustration of the growth Of
industry in giant war plants I'M
der construction at that time, is
given in the report:
HUGE WAR PRODUCTION
War supply and facility con-
tracts from June 1910 to March
1914 in Macomb County plants
amounted to $211,186,0O0 -
and since that time many have
been renewed for lengthy per-
iodS.
The 27,5O9 dwellings Of urban
areas and 1882 homes in farm
areas are respectively 1879 per
cent and 17.9 per cent in need
of repairs, the Official survey
shows. Postwar repair and
building plans offer a tremen-
dous market.
Home equipment offers fer
tile field, according to the fol-
lowing statistics:
Only SO per cent Of urban
homes and 43.3 per cent of rural
dwellings have mechanical re-
frigeration.
Only Ala per cent of urban
homes and 34.8 per cent Of farm
homes have central heating.
All are we'll supplied with
radios (postwas models). City
homes are 95.8 per cent equipp-
ed with radios and 96 per cent
of the farms keep in touch with
world affairs in this manner.
No figures are offered for au-
tomobiles, washing machines,
electric irons and other appli-
ances; clothing, footwear, or
manufactured food and dairy
supplies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
kiwanians Enjoy
Bagpipes Music
Moior Demonstrates
Scotch Instrument

Shrill notes of the bagpipe.
filled the Medea Club room or
Wednesday when Kiwanians
were given a demonstration or
that inspiring Scotch instrumen,
by Flight Major Jacques Cope
land of the Essex Scottish Re-
serves of Windsor, Canada.
Major Copeland, who has
served 80 years as a piper in
the service and has played be-
fore four English monarchs,
also gave a talk on the duties Of
a piper in the service explaining
that they always lead every
Scotland regiment into battle.
When Kiwanis members were
invited TO try their hand at the
instrument Mr.. Justice Neil E.
Reid begged off with the state
ment that he preferred to blow
his own horn"
Major Copeland was intro
duced by Captain George Pingle
of the same Canadian outfit who
told of the current celebration
Of Empire Week" in Canada
and some of the war records of
his regiment.
Harold West was program
chairman for the day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Europe
Continued from PAGE

Continued from Page 1
population which he was afraid
might die down.
Dispatches from Milan said
today that Attilio Teruzzi, for
mer Italian minister of colonies
and commander of the black
81 ,rts, had been sentenced to 30
years imprisonment, following
his convictions on charges Of
political and military collabora-
ton with the Germans.
In Britain the pace Of the po-
litical campaign was stepped up.
AS the cleavao, widened be-
tween Prime Minister Chur-
chills dor liant conservative
party and the challenging labor
party it was reported that Chur-
chill was mapping a personal
tour of various parts of Britain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25

original application, in which the
applicants "swears" to his age,
is not notarized; the law does
not say the applicant for a drink
cannot be served a drink unless
he displays the card, but states
that he shall carry or display 1t
on demand of licensee".
No provision is made for q
bartender or waitress to demand
to see the card. Only a licensee
himself (not even a police Of
ficer) can demand to see a
drinkers card, Held points out.
The title of the act does not
embrace the object of the act,
Gan important legal considera-
tion) Held asserts.
STICKS BY OPINION
When it specifies that only
the prescribed card may be used
for Identification, Held says, the
act ignores the long-established
machinery of the County Clerk
and Clerk of the Circuit Court,
in the issuance of certified birth
certificate copies.
Held points out that his opin-
ion given in January, 1914, was
the first publicized in the state
declaring the law unconstitution-
al, and the statement was follow
ed later by one from former
Prosecutor William Bowling of
Wayne County and other law en-
forcement agents, agreeing with
Held's stand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Hitler
Continued From Page One

Belgian was quoted as saying.
DeGrelle, accompanied by five
Germans, landed in a plane on a
San Sebastian beach on May 8.
Like Pierre Laval, DeGrelle
now is in the custody of the
Spanish government, which has
promised to surrender them 70
an Allied commission as war
criminals but has refused to turn
them over directly to their
countries on the grounds that
this would constitute surrender
ing political prisoners.
DeGrelle was sentenced to.
death in absentia by a Belgium
court on Dec. %, 1914.
1t Is unsafe to put the pods of
the fruit of the sand-box tree in
side a glass showcase, since they
are explosive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Tokyo
Continued From Pare One

nouchi district is the Imperia
Hotel, designed by the American
Architect Frank Lloyd Wright
which survived the 1928 earth
quake. Major government build
ings also are situated there.
The new area to fall under the
B-29 bombsights probably have
the best built and most modern
buildings in Japan. These in
clude the nations largest, So
called fireproof and earthquake
proof, office structures.
SUPREME TEST
Damage achieved In this
strike will be the supreme test
of the effectiveness Of the new
fire bombs which have laid
waste already $50 square miles
of Tokyo in six previous incen-
diary raids.
In the target area also are
piers, docks, wharves and ware
house of the highly important
sector of Toyko's waterfront
north of Shinagawa rail mar
shalling yards, bombed Thurs
day.
Outside the Marunouchi bust
ness district the target area is
known to include several i'm
portant war plants producing
aircraft instruments and COM
ponents, machine tools and cleo
trical equipment.
Extensive military storage
areas also are located in this re-
gion of Tokyo.
Speed in crossing the target is
on key to the performance
achievements of the Superfort.
The 500-plane force this morn
ing unloaded its 4,0O0-ton incen-
diary cargo in a little more than
one hour.
One main objective of the
quick unloading of the great
bomb tonnage is to start so
much fire over so great an area
that Japanese firefighting effort
will be overwhelmed.
Another objective is to give
the Japanese antiaircraft gun
ners and interceptor plane pilots
less time to shoot at the Super
forts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
1t. KOnner
Continued From Page One

ready stationed in the Peleliu
Islands.
The rescued bomber pilot
passed his Air Force examina-
tons at Selfridge Field in Nov,
1941, was commissioned a pur-
suit pilot instructor at Foster
Field. Victoria, Texas, and one
year later was assigned, at his
own request, TO heavy bomber
combat duty with the famous
Eighth Air Force based in Eng
land.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Gambling
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
CARNATIONS and veterans groups
sponsoring bingo parties will be
needed remained to be seen al
though no known entertainments
of that type are believed to be
scheduled for this week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Edgar Williams Wins
ROTC Commission At
N. G.. State College

Edgar Williams, son Of Mrs.
Elizabeth P. Williams of Oleandec,
a sophomore at North Carolina
State college in Raleigh, has re-
Gently been commissioned a cadet
lie tenant colonel of. ROTC at
ST.. e college. He was captain OF
the rifle team which last year won
the Fourth Service Comma I'd
championship. Williams is also
a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Thursday Music
Club Will M e ct

The Thursday Morning Music
club will hold the first meeting OF
the fall on Thursday, October II
in the Great Hall of St. James
Episcopal church. There will be an
executive meeting at 10 am. fol-
lowed Immediately by the open
meeting. .
The leaders of the meeting are
Mrs. j. D. Edwards and Mrs. r.
G. Grady. The subject to be dis
cussed will be Expression and In.
depreciation of Music
The program is as follows:
Reading Expression and Interpre.
tation in Music, Mrs. H. S. Nc
Pherson.
Violin solo: Souvenie, Derdla !;
Serenade du Tsigane, Valdez; by
Mrs. J. D. Edwards.
G. Grady. The subject to be dis
cussed will be Expression and In
depreciation of Music.
The program is as follUws:
Reading Expression and Interpre
tation in Music, Mrs. H. S. Nc
Pherson.
Violin solo: Souvenie, Derdla;
Serenade du Tsigane, Valdez; by
Mrs. j. D. Edwards.
Piano solo, Witches Dance, Nc
Dowell, by Miss Emma Tillery
/ Song, selected by Henri Emurian
Accompanist, Mrs. B. H. Thoma
| son.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
SoroSiS Art
Department
Plans Meet

The Art department Of North
Carolina Sorosis will hold its first
meeting of the year on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock in the club
house on North Third street with
Mrs. John Knox Ward, department
chairman, presiding.
Other officers of the department
include Mrs. j. H. Ferguson, vice
chairman and Mrs. G. D. Greer,
secretary.
Mrs. Frank GUrrsll, instructor OF
Art and Crafts at the Fifth and
Orange USO, will be the speaker
Of the afternoon. Mrs. Gurrell, a
native of Scranton, Pa, attended
the Jane Gray Finishing school in
New York and completed her
studies on arts and crafts at Wi.
chita university. Wichita, Kansas
Mrs. Gurrell who has been on the
USO staff for the past year, will
give an exhibition on leather anc
shell work that she has been doing
with servicemen and women of the
club.
During the afternoon a musica
program will be offered and a tie;
with Mrs. A. R. Willis, Sorosi
president, presiding at the tea serv
ice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
St. AndreWs-COvenant
Circles Will Convene

The circles of st. Cove.
nant Presbyterian church will hold
the October circle meetings as fol.
lows:
ON MONDAY AT $3.50 P. M.
l. Mrs. r. B. locum, chairman
with Mrs. H. S. McGirt, 1929 Mar
ket street.
2. Mrs. c. F. Setter, Jr., chair
man, at the church.
3. Mrs. R. A. Brindell, chair
man, with Mrs. Adolph Ahrens
802 Market street.
4. Mrs. D. M. Holmes, chair
man, with Mrs. T. A. LaWther, 614
Market street.
5. Mrs. L. E. Allen, chairman
with Mrs. M. L. Hall, 1901 Orange
street.
6. Mrs. w. L. Marks, chairman
with Mrs. Leo E. Sykes, 200
Chestnut street.
Z. Mrs. j. Il. Benson, chairman
at the church.
ON TUESDAY AT 8 PM.
8. Mrs. j. K. Bannerman, chair
man, with Mrs. w. A. Penney, 22l
Princess street road.
ON MONDAY AT $50 PM.
9. Miss Grace Slocum, chair
man, at the church.
10. Mrs. Robert Pearsall, chair
man, at the church.
ON MONDAY AT 8 PM.
II. Mrs. c. B. Case, chairman
with Mrs. F. L. Corbin, Cape Fea
Apis. No. 16.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
OAR District
Meeting Held
In Red Springs
wilmington Group Attends
Session Held Friday By
Tipped Cape Fear Chapter

Tho annual meeting of the Sew
18TH district, North Carolina Soc
e i4,, of Daughters of the American
1,e' s, was held at the PrespY-
n .;an church in Red Springs on
Tridav October 5, with the Upper
I,ane Fear chapter as hostess or
o oIp5izatjon. Mrs. Waverly Barham,
ggs gent Mrs. o. L. Henry, dis
l.;et director presided over the
t,oe+ing which was followed by a
.oa given at the home Of Mrs.
Trgene Neighbors.
Those fror Wilmington attend
mo we're: Mrs. H. S. McGirt, Mrs.
A Matthes, Jr., Mrs. L. Clayton
crant Miss Eleanor Grant, Mrs.
r Wayne Spencer, Mrs. Charles
90 Bragg, RS. N l.. Foy, Mrs.
Evlo Bannerman, Mrs. W. L. Bis
s;nger Mrs. R. c. McCarl and
Mrs Fred Hamme..
The program of the day fol-
lows
Presiding: Mrs. Ozme-- l..
Henry district DIRECTOR Assem-
wv, Call: Professional, Mrs. Ida
C ", Invocation, Rev. Allen
r Lee; Pledge of Allegiance to
tbo Flag. The Americans Creed,
Mrs Eugene Neighbors, vice d.
roctor: The National Anthem, as
semblv; Greetings, Mrs. Waverly
Barham, regent; Greetings Flora
Macdonald College, DR.. H. G. Bed
NIGER; Greetings-American Leg
ion Auxiliary, Mrs. Worth Currie;
Response-Mrs. Hugh McAllister;
Minutes-MDs. J. B. Rountree, dis
trict secretary.
Appointment of committees -
Roll call of chapters and regents
reports-Solo-Mrs. Clara Bailey,
Mrs. Ida Law Chapman, accom-
nanist; Presentation of State reg.
ent-Address-Mrs. Preston B.
wilkes, Jr.; Presentation of State
officers-Mrs. Wilkes; Recogni'
tion of State Chairman-Report Of
of Historian-Mrs. J. S. Johnson;
REPORTS of Committee Chairman
Announcer ents - Introduction Of
pages.
Chief page-Miss Hannah Town
send Bell: America, assembly,
Retiring of cdors-Aiourn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Jessie Louise Finch,
Lieut.. J. L. Miles Marry

Miss Tessie Louise Finch and
Lieut.. Jack Leroy Miles were
married on September /, at Z
O'Clock at the chapel of the Marine
Corps base, San Diego, Calf, in
double ring ceremony performed
by Chaplain Lee James Beyson.
White dahlias, ferns and candles
in branched candelabra were used
on the altar. The bride entered the
chapel with her father by whom
she was given in marriage and
wore a dress of white marquisette
and lace with matching acces.
series and a corsage of yellow
orchids.
Lieut.. John T. Bulman of Seattle.
Wash, attended the bridegroom as
best man.
The brides mother wore a dress
of navy crepe with corsage OF
white gardenias.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Finch
of Wilmington.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Miles of Axtell,
| Kansas. He attended Fort Hayes
Kansas State college and Perdue
university and entered the Marine
Corps in the spring of 1912 and is
now stationed at San Diego.
For travelling the bride wore a
blue wool suit with black acces.
series. Lieut.. Miles and his bride
honeymooned in Los Angeles.