davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-04

tentlally useful young men in it.
But If Nays T-formation was unrecogniz-
able, the Middies were not, as whole They were
outplayed again, but, somehow managed to avoid
defeat. In manner to which they are becoming
accustomed, the Midshipmen scored touchdown,
via an intercepted pass, and tied Notre Dame.
6-6.
Even before Comdr. Hagberg introduced des-
perate measures before the crowd of $4,000 today,
the big, likeable submariner was on his way out
as Nays coach. In hotel room the morning
OF the game, Capt. c. O. Humphreys director of
athletics at the Naval Academy, told press rep
resentatives that in all probability Comdr Hag-
berg, having served two years of duty at Annapo-
list, will be replaced.
And, he added significantly, the new boss CO.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Football Results

East.
Army. AnrSssfer 5a; Y5llaHoyYs. Yai 4 RY g. 8.
Temple. 20; Lafayette, Q.
Yale, s; Dartmouth, o.
connecticut. s$; Amherst o.
Colby. 7; Bowdoin; ttiel;
Rhode Island State. 80; Boston o., o.
Brown, SO; Coast Guard. 6.
Massachusetts State, IA; Maine, 13.
a5Soklyn aSOk Hoens Gollsse % a. G. n X
Brown, 33; Coast Guard Academy, 6.
Howard. 25; Delaware State, 49,.
Middle Creek Amphibs, IA; Navy JV. z.
william and Mary. So: MARYLAND, II.
Gsorgia. 81; Chattanooga, z.
ffaRh faisne, 4: Il, Mississlppi aisai State, 1s.
virginia rgiI i. Military Institute "a; Wander
virginia, 10; West Virginia. z.
North Carolina State. s; virginia Tech, o.
Virginia State College, 6; West Virginia
Eagles @ k011s ylFgipis asr9Ins Yn,sn a.
Alabama. 90; North Carolina, 6.
Rice. 13; Texas Tech, Q
KenaacRy exaS " sfsse s Phander Smith
West Texas Teachers, 81: Daihart AAF, g.
aag.n daa%pt0n Esd IL Line9ln sobs1s O. CO. R,uess,o
Southern University. 6; Texas College, O
Texas A & M. "a: Arkansas, o..
Catawba 13; Eastern Kentucky Teach.
florida i & N, 90; Tennessee state, Is,
Camp Lee, 81 81 Gssafa FiTst Army, m a. s. g. IL
Ashland. Z th; is; He Hsideibere, e4a 1s. e anu ~'' y
Indiana, 40; Cornell College, 8.
Notre Dame 8; Navy. (tie).
Great Lakes 12; Illinois. 6.
WisS3Tsn WisSS9nsln' q: S?i MiDDesots. f9Ws; & O
Western Illinois, g.: Eastern Illinois, 6.
Ohio State, 16; Northwestern. IA.
nszaustts saraus; Is; 81 pitt5sgTsh. pss4oIe.. T. z
asslsas aisEas \ ss.ss q E e; hlssou aGsssi T.
Earlham, 90; Franklin. 10.
Miami lohiol. 81; Indiana Central; 0.
EskhqIsst ESannss 2a s EsdWn haaae NJ e. ds
Iowa State, 40; Kansas State, IS.
MuskInqum, 66; Kenyon. o.
Otterbein, IA; Capital, g.
North Central College, 10; Wheaton, IA -
western State Teachers. 6; Eastern I'LL
Monmouth. n; 10; Parsons, 8.
Iowa Wesleyan, IA; Carthage, O.
Wichita, 40; Pittsburgh Teachers, 1e.
Ripon College, 33; Camp Grant, 0.
Luther g. Upper Iowa, 0.
Manchester, 20: Concordia, 20.
jamestown College, 33; Glendale Norma
13.
Western Michigan, 26 Valparaiso, 6.
Bah State. l6: Butler, 2.
Southwest.
Texas A. and M, "a; Arkansas, o.
Rice, 13: Texas Tech, o.
Texas Christian. Is; Oklahoma,
Texas, 12: Southern Methodist. z.
New Mexico, IL; Colorado, 6.
Baylor, .19: Southwestern, 0.
Texas Christian, 13; Oklahoma. z.
Far West.
St. Mary's, %: Southern California, O..
Utah State, So; Idaho Marines, 0.
oregon State. "a; Idaho. 0. a
Colorado A. and NJ, %; Colorado Stat,
washington, 7: Oregon, 0.
Nevada, 2; Fresno State, 4.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Hoebere's Title Is Exec of FOREIGN Lunouooes

Hoebere's Title Is Exec of Foreign Languages
This comes great surprise many been close
to Naval Academy athletics
regned at the academy the their
There always
coaches.
The truth of the matter that
football
the academy actually collateral duty ihers
football coach He is executive officer the
languages what he accompshes the
above his assigned duties.
this really Hagbergs Annapolis
the commander will leave with
png this mark which includes five victories
Comdr Hagberg has been subject criticism
out that Navy has material possibly only
Navy should be winning by big instead
and
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Wake Forest Purudes

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Nov. 8 (P).
Wake Forest moved about leisurely
today. to defeat Presbyterian College.
$50.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Army scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Co, Davis t2), Chabot tsub. for Davis)
Rowan tsub. for Blanchard. Stuart
Sauer (sub for STUART. Points afte
touchdown-Walterhou g.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
IS Noe Dame Pass Ties Sc; St. Mays Rous Southern California
Win,Lo or Draw
New Deal Looms on Bonks of Severn
BY FRANCIS E. STANN,
Star Stan Correspondent.

CLEVELAND, Nov 3-Comdr. Oscar Hagberg,
navy M ootpa team did everything but bali
AT Mddes
IT was almost uecognzable He tried anchor
q hackfe with four
Evening star., 1945-11-04
tumble Costly to Terps.

Statistically, Maryland was good
match for the vaunted Indians, get
ting one less first down, outgaining
them through the air by 148 yards
to 100 margin, and piling up 232
yards on the ground to 309. Breaks
and well-aimed passes were the diff
(See TERPS, Page A-22.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05
DEEDS SHOW SALE
KITTRELL PROPERTY

Deeds showing sales of properties
in ktrell and Henderson townships
We're filed at the register OF deeds
office yesterday.
Mrs. c. Ruth Edwards. Gerald Ed
wards, Ruth f. Spurlock and nus
band and Alex NJ Rivers, Ir., and
W.fo transferred a tract in Hittrell
township to William Taylor and wife
for $500
Thomas n. Powell and wife sold
a lot on Berry street 20 Harvey Hat-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05

Sgt. Joel c. Marable, colored, pic
tured here, is now home on furlough
after serving % months overseas in
India and Iran. He entered the arm
ed services IN July, 1912, and re-
ceiVed training at Camp IndiantoWn
Gap, Pa, and Fort Bragg before be-
ing sent overseas. After a 30-day
furlough he will be semitic a reas-
signment center for further duty,
He is the son of Annie Marable and
the late Grant Marable. His wife,
Willie Alice Marable, resides here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05
TWO DRUNK CASES

Two cases Of public drunkenness
were tried in today's session Of po-
lice court.
c. W. Sneed, white, was tried for
being drunk anS. disordcrly. Prayer
fol judgment was continued upon
payment Of costs.
Johnnie Perdue, white, tried for
public drunkenness, was taxed with
costs OF court
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
c. W. Carr Speaks
At Rotory Club

The fact that Japan cannot be
whipped before breakfast, as was
the popular conception here before
the war. is now being brought home
to the American people, said c. w.
Carr, speaking to members Of the
Lexington Rotary Club Friday. M
The Japs have under their domi-
nation now about 1913 million peo-
pie including vast lands rich in
minerals and resources. There are
about ~ million people in Japan
proper and they have taken over
"a million in Formosa and about "a
million in Manchuria.
In this conflict America, which
has never before been defeated in
a war, faces Japan which has also
never been defeated in a war. Mr..
Carr pointed out.
We know so little about Japan,
he said. Very little is known Of
that country prior to 1853 when
Commodore Perry went in for q
commercial treaty which first be-
came effective in 1855. Since that
date Japan has trained an army and
navy on European standards and in
1875 began a program Of expansion
which took in the Bonin and Vol
cano Islands, Formosa and Korea.
In 1918 when America was busy
in Europe the Japs got busy in the
Pacific and took over the Mari
annas, Carolines, and Marshalls and
got these inundated to them at the
wars conclusion.
The Japanese White Paper of 1880
(which the Japs would not claim
as their OWN nevertheless set the
pattern Of their dream Of world
conquest. They planned to even
tually take over all of Asia and
parts of Europe and Africa. They
intended to push the United States
west of the Hawaiian Islands and
run England out Of Singapore. ac-
cording to the paper. These plans
they have followed pretty closely
in the present war.
In 1922 when we were scrapping
battleships Japan was scrapping
blueprints, Mr.. Carr said. We can
not afford to let this happen again.
The future peace of the world rests
with the U. S., Russia, Great Britain.
France, and China, Mr.. Carr con.
cluded, and we must be prepared
to work as hard for peace as we
have waged war.
H. w. Watson, June program
chairman, presented Mr.. Carr whose
talk was greatly enjoyed by those
present.
Capt. Gary P. Farmer was a
guest.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
Lexington Youth Is
Promoted To Corp.

Lawson Field, Ft. Benning, Ca
Pvt. o. D. Tyler, of the Army Air
Forces, has been promoted to the
grade of corporal, it was announced
by the Commanding Officer of Law
son Field, base Of the First Troop
Carrier Command.
Cpl. Tyler is the son of Randle
Tyler, of Rt. 6, Lexington, Miss.
He has been a member of the
armed forces since Dec. 3, l943, and
is now in the First Troop Carrier
Command.
The Troop Carrier Command is
the branch of the Army Air Forces
charged with transporting men, sup
plies and equipment into battle
areas throughout the world. Flying
twin-engine cargo planes, they carry
paratroops, tow gliders, and deliver
vital materials to Americas fight
ing men. Equipped with stretchers
and attended by flight nurses, the
TCC flies wounded men from COM
bat areas back to base hospitals.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
Sgt. james HoIIomun
Gets Army Discharge

ST. Petersburg, Florida, (Special)
-S/Sgt. James c. Holioman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walter Hollo-
man. has received his honorable dis
charge from the armed forces
through the Army Air Forces Con-
valescent Hospital, Personnel Dis
tribution Command, Don Cesar
Place, ST. Petersburg, Florida, Col
Richard E. Elvins, commanding Of
ficer, announced.
Sgt. Hulloman entered the army
in April of l943, serving as a gum
ner on BIS in the Mediterranean
Theater of Operations. He is a
veteran of 66 combat missions and
is the wearer Of the Air Medal with
six oak leaf clusters.
Prior to entering the service Sgt
Holloman was manager of the Lock
EFT Building Supply Company in
Grenada, Mississippi. Mrs. Hollo-
man, the former Inez Peters, resides
in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
Oak Grove Revivdl
Begins Sunday

The revival meeting will begin at
Oak Grove Baptist Church, Tolar-
vile, next Sunday night at $50
o'clock. The visiting Evangelist will
be the Rev. T. L. Dyess, pastor Of
Midway Baptist Church, Meridian.
Brother Dyess is one Of the richest
souls and finest gospel preachers
among Mississippi Baptists. All the
churches of which he has been pas
tor, have made remarkable growth
in all the work. His messages shall
be Of interest to everyone.
Services will be conducted twice
daily, at 1900 am. and $50 pm,
throughout the week. We take this
opportunity to extend a cordial in
vitation to everyone, regardless OF
faith, to worship with us during
these services. The pastor, the Rev.
Homer w. Robertson, will direct the
singing.
H. w. ROBERTSON.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

POSTED: Thirty acres of land across
from Village Inn known as the A.
E. Swinney property, now operat-
ed by w. H. Roach, against tres
passing Of any kind, including
cars going to swimming hole. This
applies to white and colored. w.
H. Roach.
8-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
coxburg Cemetery
Cleaning Saturday

There will be a cleaning off OF
the Cemetery at Coxburg Saturday
morning, July 7th. Everyone Is in
vited to come and help .or send
someone.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

FOUND: Ladies plaid coat. Owner
may have same by identifying and
paying for this ad. Crown Service
Station, Lexington. 3-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

POSTED: Albino and Paradise Plan
tations against fishing, hunting
and trespassing Of any kind. Mrs.
Hester r. Lowe, Tchula, Miss.
8-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

SF2/c Howard Malone, who. has
been overseas for the past twenty
three months on Fulagi and Florida
Islands and on Guadalcanal, is at
home on leave with his wife. He
viii report to New Orleans after
his 35-day leave.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

The many friends of Mrs. w. b.
Kenna will be glad to know she i
improving nicely from a recent
operation and was brought to her
home here this week from q Jack
son hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Kendricl,
nee Julia Heinrich, were called here
this week from Livingston, Ala.
where they are now working. on
business.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

WANTED: Mattresses. Welcome Inr
Cafe. Phone 2S6 Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

FOR SALE: Sewel Electrolux Frigi-
daire, oil burner, reasonable price.
Call 305 or see Mrs. Clinton An
drews. 0-tfn
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

FOR SALE: Beer, for home ccnsump-
tion only. Cash and carry. A few bot
ties or case-Grapes Camp, Pickens,
! Miss. ll-tfl
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

Phone 10, Lexington for Radio re-
pairs. JORDAN'S RADIO SHOP.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

WANTED: Old style high top trunk
call 80. 8-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

MIR and Mrs. Houston Ivy and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie HArri-
son Of Durant Mr.. and Mxs. Roy
McNeer and children were guests Ia
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
McCrory and children.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

FINE QUALITY PEACHES-Bell
;of Georgia and Elbertas are ready
now. No better for eating and can
ming. Scientifically treated. Come
and see the orchard and get what
you want. Mrs. M. A. Campbell.
West, Miss. 11-1t-pd
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

AVAILABLE for rent-space suitable
for offices or beauty shop in the
rear Of The Smart Shop building.
Write or phone Mrs. Ruth Flower,
cow or 60J, Lexington. 11-4t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
Observation-Disclosures
BUY WAR BONDS AND
STAMPS FOR THE BEST
INVESTMENT IN THE
WORLD TODAY!
Ter N | NIX
TE R N TX
TE R N | I E s

When you see flying ants a.
bout your building it is a sign
your foundation timber is badly
infested. Except at swarming
time termites are not visable.
Unless their passageway is brok-
en-, their work can be detected
by striking with q hammer. The
solid wood rings clear while wood
that is eaten out by termites
gives a dull thud. Striking with
an ice pick also determines the
weakened wood. Spring base
ment flow or the softening and
weakening Of woodwork sug-
gests repair because Of termites
and other damage. Skilled men
for all carpenter work.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

Mrs. J. w. Norris Of Durant, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Tate.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-One Saw Mill with
power unit, dust chain, etc.; $40
acres good crosstie timber; $40 acres
good pulpwood timber. M. L. Smith,
Thornton, Miss. 11-3t-pd
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

FOR SALE: String beans and toma-
toes. Mrs. E. /. Russell. Phone
n a..
cd-dt. 0-8xka
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. r. G. Valentine. Pustor
SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1945
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.--Morning Worship: Defeat
and Victory"
Z p.m.-Young Peoples Society.
8 p.m.-Evening Worship: 'sT h e
Parable of the Friend at
Midnight"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
British Attack
Burma Jdps

CALCUTTA. March IS CUP)--
British tanks have gone into ac-
tion against Japanese troops at
tempting to drive on the Meiktlla
air strip in central Burma, a
communique said today.
The armored force was reported
attacking a japanese position
astride the main road northwest
OF the airstrip.
British and Indian troops have
cleared the enemy from road
out Of the Irrawaddy section from
Myingyan on the east bank 10
Myotha. 30 miles southwest OF
Mandalay and have captured Leg
yaing.
In the northern combat area
Chinese First Army troops were
reported within a mile and half
Of Mongyai. Burma Road juno
ton northeast Of Mandalay.
Heavy bombers of the Eastern
Air Command attacked fuel and
ammunition dumps al Bangkok
yesterday causing explosions and
fires.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
JAP DRIVE STALLED

CHUNGKING. March 2S tUPl
A Japanese drive against the air
base town Of Laohokow in south
western Hupel Province was
stalled today by Chinese counter
attacks and bombing and Strafng
sweeps by planes of the y. ),
Fourteenth Air Force
a Fourteenth Air Force com
munique reported that Mai. Gen
Chcnnault's pilots struck against
1900 miles of japanese opera
tional fronts Monday and Tues
day. Liberators, escorted by Mus
tang and Warhawk fighters. con-
tinued TO hammer enemy columns
aiming at Laohokow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Good Friday Pay
Approved bv WLB

Employers may pay employees
for the three hours they spend IN
church Good Friday, the WLB
ruled today The time also may
be- added in computing overtime
and prior approval of the WLB
Is not necessary, said Louis G.
Miriam. board chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Tokyo Protests
Bombing Of Cities

LONDON, March 2S tlNS)--A
japanese government spokesman
told foreign correspondents today
that Tokyo had sent a protest 10
Washington against the bombing
of her cities as violations Of the
principles of humanity and the
rules of international law
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Fake 0PA Inspector
Given 6-Months Term

Edward J. Smith, 80. Of 2667. f.
jefferson was sentenced to six
months in jail today by Federal
Judge Arthur f Lederle after he
pleaded guilty to accepting S7OO
from a grocer while impersonating
an OPA Inspector last September
10 fix it" so the grocer could en-
LARGE his store
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Faces Federal Charge
In Theft Of Express

Admitting that he stole six
cartons of cigarets and other mer-
ChandiSe from an express loading
platform. Fred Veronica, 2S, Of
New York. was ordered held for
the federal grand jury today by
u. s. Commissioner George NJ
Read.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Rest Broken, Woman
Files Suit for Divorce

When she was kicked out Of
bed for the sixth time during her
married life, Mrs. Josephine Eddy
Of 30055 Hennepin, Garden City,
decided TO call it quits, according
to her divorce petition filed today
against ROLAND Eddy. The couple
were married in 1921.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
DELMAR

Mrs. Fred Gralf and daughter. of
Wilmington are visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truitt
Miss Elizabeth t.herle of Balti-
more is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Scott Barr
Mrs. Paul X. Ellis Jr. OF Ard
more Oklahoma is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul X. Ellis 81, Delaware
Avenue
Dr.. and Mrs. William Aydelotte
who have been visiting his parents
here have returned To their home
in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. cecil Ford. former
~ of this town but now living in
Baltimore. was CirCling among
friends here on Monday on their
way to Rehoboth for a weeks vaca-
ton
Mrs. John Taylor of Cleveland.
/ Ohio who has been visiting her
father, Mr.. Clarence Healn Tor
several weeks. has returned home.
Mrs. Park Weldon and two small
! daughters. of Miami, Florida are
visiting Mrs. Welden's mother, Mrs.
Emma Dutton, here.
Pfc George H. Hastings is
! spending a 80 day furlough here
with his mother. Mrs Edith Hast
ings and family. after being over
seas for ~ months While overseas
! Private Hastings served with Gene
raj PattOn's Army in the Fifth Di-
vision of the Red Diamond Diyi-
sion.
Prof, David Green and family
left this week to spend the month
Of August out OF town Prof. Grttl
will teach at Camp Nliniwanca
Lake Michigan and Mrs Green ant
three boys will spend the time viii
relatives in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Corporal Elston G. Hovatter, -
son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Horat
ter. OF this town is now in the Ar
my'S DeShun General Hospital
Butler, Pennsylvania for treatmcn
after serving months overseas il
the ETC. Corporal HOyatter. an in
fantrHman has seen action in tn,
Rhineland and Central furup,
where he was wounded He wear
the Purple Heart, the ETO ha
with two battle stars and the com
bat Infantry Badge. He was
machine operator in the Dupon
Plant. SeafOrd prior to entering
the service four years ago Hi
brothers. Wilson and claude. ais
are with the armed forces.
After ;kVeek end trip here Wit
his wife, Mrs. Mildred I.ayfitld. an,
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w II
layfield, Sergeant Norman Lay
field has returned to camp il
Maine.
Staff Sergeant Harry A. Clarl
who spent the past Is months il
India and China is back in tn
States.
Prof and Mrs. Lester A. Hall an,
daughter, Miss Frances Hall, q
Annapolis. Maryland left town las
week 10 spend the remainder q
August at Ocean City. Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

MI Henry Moore OF CollIn2s-
wood \ j spent several days last
week with Mr.. ANA Mrs Thomas
} Moore
Miss Emma Knight Of Wyoming
spent the Weekend with MIR. and
Mrs. Il. w Knight
Mrs. Cora Wright spent We'd
ne>day and Thursday With Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Anderson at their cot
tagc at Rchoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs Arlir Jackson spent
several days last week at Reho-
both
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Reynolds
occupied cottage at Kits Hum
mock last week They returned TO
their home near Baltimore on Sat
urday after )hru vacation
Miss Margaret Moore spent sun
day at Rrhohoth.
Mrs Annie White of Wilmington
spent several days recently with
Mrs. Florence White.
Mr. and Mrs James Beglpy OF
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kelley OF FELTON, visited Mr. and
Mrs John Schmick on Saturday.
Miss Betty Schmick accompanied
her sister and hrothtr-in-law Mr.
and Mrs Olin Dill and children
Janet. Joyce and Olin Lee of Eel
ton. To Rehohoth ON Sunday
Mrs MOllir Milbmrmt is visiting
her sister Mrs Sue Walker OF
Dover
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone. Mrs Cor:
Wright Mrs. Lena Wharton. Mrs
Ida l.indalr and Mrs Ethel col
Inns were Rrhoholh visitors on
Thursday.
Mrs j r. Mcllvaimc and daugh
ter. Mrs Bruce Frazier and Mrs
Hazel X Roe and Miss Alice Coch
ran visited in Wilmington ON Tues
day The latter returned to he
home after a forlni&ht'S visit Will
the McllValncs
The Sunday school enjoyed
pleasant afternoon and early eve.
ming at the Milford Playground ul
Wednesday, il being their annua
picnic.
Mrs William Short receive,
word on Saturday that her grand
son. George H. Bullock. seaman
first class. OF Dover. has been miss
| ing in action since July - in a
, airplanc crash. He was an arriu
p gunner III the Pacific theatre &
| war. His father. George Rullucl
81. lives III Dover
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
MAGNOLIA

Miss Jane Roe daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Roe. became the
bride OF Lieutenant c. Fletcher
Bryan. son OF Mn and Mrs. {.
Fletcher Bryan. 81. OF Dover. on
Saturday afternoon OF last week
at the home OF the brides parents.
near town.
Rev. II. y. Nicklas performed
the ceremony and sang 20 Promis"
Me" with Mrs J y Mcllvainc az
campaigning She also played the
wedding march The bride was civ
rn in marriage by her father.
Miss Peggy Bur2hcr OF Dover
was maid OF honor and Corporal
Benjamin r. Johnson OF Dover was
best man. Both the groom and his
best man We're members OF tn,
Air Corps and have recently re-
turned from The European theatre
OF war.
The brides wedding dress was
aqua and she Wore Il gardcni,
corsaSt and her 2oinS-away dres:
was black and white ensemble
A reception followed the crrr
m0ny al the home. the guests be-
ing the immediate families ant
close friends. after which the new
ly-weds left Wilmington for Il hon
tymoon "trip To New York
Lieutenant Bryan reports t,
Camp Dix on Saturday after Il 80
day turlouGh
Mr. and Mrs Martin Wilcntt
are spending this week III Rcho
both
Mrs. G.. e.. McIlvainr and daush
Ter Ann. are spending the week Il
Ocean City. Md.
Leon Hart, seaman. first class
spent leave with his parents, Nh
and Mrs Benjamin G. Hart, owe
the week -rnd
William Marvel of Wihninsto
spent the WEEKEND with his mo
Their, Mrs Watson Marvel
Mrs Emma Taylor is visitin
her daughter and som-inlaW Re,
and Mrs. T., c. Mailman Of Frdrl
alsbure. Md This week they III
spending al their SUMMER home i;
Ocean City. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rrin an
daughter Peggy OF Primas, Pa
and Mrs. r. w johnson of Wi
mington were guests ON Sunday {
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Mcllvainp.