davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Bob Rou+h Opens
Quartet at Penobscot

THERE'S A new combination
that can't be heat Al the Penob-
scot Club. when IL comes 70
musical figuring.
For the fNe-to-one set-up has
nothing bat ace musicians in the
fff1ttf show deN'Fa r. which Includes
Bob Routh and his new musical
combination, the best the Penob-
scot Club has ever had
In addition TO this swing some
quintet, there is also gorgeous
Jane Palmer. the luscious vocalist
who is celebrating her birthday
today.
Jane who has become Of vocal
age. lolnS her instrumentahSt
partner. Mr.. Routh. in making
strange new music for this deal
at one ot DetroitS favorite sup
nor SnQlS
With Routh are "Beany" Cof-
fel at the piano. Bill Callan Al
the bass and Johnnie Kish IN
the guitar department.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12

The whole troupe make with
the latest Broadway requests and
I'm the bill when it comes right
down 10 popular standhys.
CLUB STEVADoRA
Comedian Dale Rhodes. who has
had to re-acclmate himself 10 the
steady routine of show business
because Of war production work,
Is fast rcGaining his laurels as
Club Ste,adora S master Of cere-
monies.
In his second week az the club,
he's the life of new and fast
moving variety floor show which
includes Jean Daniels, dynamic
-Sepia SongstreSs; the Paxton
Brothers, aCrobats and hand bal
ancers: Ginger and Jean, Charac-
ter-dancinE sister team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Tobacco Road
Closes Saturday

TOBACCO ROAD the Jack
Kirkland play based on ErskinC
Caldwell's novel is now in its
final week Al the Shubert Lafa'
yette Theatcr.
John Barton portrays the role
of Jeeter Lester IN this road show
company
The original production arrived
on Broadway Dec. a, 1898 and
played an incredible run Of eight
years. Since that time II has
crossed more than $4,000 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12

Lovely Patricia Gilmore
is-featllred -NeealiSt with
Enric Madriguera's band in
the current show at Lee
n Eddie'S Club.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Field Mass al Aqua,
Dropped During War.
Set for Tomorrow

The celebration of the annual
field mass at Aqua, Va, suspended
during the war, will be resumed at
II am. tomorrow, with the Right
Rev. Msgr. Leo j. Ryan, pastor of
Sacred Heart Cathedral, Richmond
the celebrant.
The ceremony, known as the Feast
of Christ the King, is held by the
grave of Margaret Brent, Maryland
suffragist and pioneer, who came to
Aqua, with her brother and sister
in 1647 to establish an outpost OF
civilization.
The Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton
Bishop of Richmond, will deliver
the sermon. Marines from Quantico
will be servers for the mass, and a
Marine bugler will sound Taps"
The girls choir from st. Peters
Church, Richmond, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Martin Anderson
will sing.
In past years the devotions be-
fore the memorial altar in the
cemetery have attracted large
throngs Of people from Baltimore
Washington and other cities. In
order to conserve gasoline, it was
decided not to hold the field mass
during the war.
The larger bronze cruciflx, which
calls attention to the Brent Gene
terry. was erected on the Richmond
Washington highway by the Cath
olic Woman's Club.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Births Reported

John and Amy Arnold, ir., girl
Charles anS Margaret Berry, girl
Edward baynn and Anita Blgmenfeld' girl.
Robert and Remigia Campbell boy.
Roy and Iney C1inard, girl
James and Mary Compton, girl.
Howard and Betty Cornell. girl.
William and Frances Cross, boy.
Charles and Dorothy, Curtis, boy.
Robert and Lois Denham, girl.
James and Beatrice Dusenberry, boy.
Paul and Elaine Ebersole, girl.
Grady and Opal Fowler boy
Walter and Mildred Frese,. girl.
John and Mary Frick, girl
William and Mildred Heath, girl.
Thomas and Jean HUFF, girl.
Paul and Helen Kemerly,. boy.
irving and Hazel Kern, girl.
Robert and Rita King. girl.
Gordon and jeanne. Koch. girl.
Abraham Abraham al and Minnie KrstzmsT' siri.
James and Ruth Morris, girl.
Albert and Frances Mott, girl.
Gilbert and Laura Nash, girl.
Ken and Edith Philips, boy.
George and Leonoia Raab boy.
Emery. and Doris Rice, boy.
PSnfe Rardae aaa and Psssz Eues saas Sos.rs boy s
John and Edna Ryon, girl.
asspS dsorSe snS and syyia sSsa girl
Max and Mildred Volcansek, boy.
James and Florence Wanyeer, girl.
William and Dorothy Watson, boy and girl
RalLh and Virginia Webb. girl,
Alexander and Pauline Zyski, girl.
Otha and Bertha Anderson, boy.
Walter and Aldine Bantlett, boy.
Louis and Pearl Bentley, boy.
Ednick and Mamie Brent, boy.
James and Naomi Clark, boy.
George and Juliette Foreman, boy.
Clure and Nettie Foster, boy
Walter and Mary Fowler, boy.
Sidney and Araminta Francis boy,
Warren and Helen Kaskin, girl.
James and Ethel Grayson, boy.
Howard and Dorothy Henderson, girl.
Erwin and Mary Hopkins. boy.
Irving and Alfredo Hunt, girl.
Willie and Katherine Jefferson. girl.
Henderson and Roberta Long, boy.
James and Mary Miller, boy.
Nathinei and Rosa Mitchell girl
Percel and Clois McFadden, girl.
James and Lucille Padgett, boy.
Jessie and Emma Perry, girl
Elmer and Rebecca Platter, girl.
Wallace and Margaret Reeves, girl.
Lascelle anG Julia Rhoan, boy.
Ernest and Marian Robinson, boy.
Roger and Annie Rust, girl
LOWE and Gladys Smith, girl.
Franklin and Qeeen Smith, boy
Stephen and Louise Spriggs. boy.
Alonzo and Rosalie Taylor, girl.
Joseph and Mary Thomas, boy.
Edgar and Henrietta Wheeler, boy.
Willie and Pearl Winstead, girl.
Walter and Susie Wright. girl.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Dr.. Ralph D. Smith GuestlDr. Anderson Closes
Afr. |. Avenue Methodist Series Of Sermons

DR.. Ralph D. Smith, district SUI
perintendent of the Washington
West District of the Methodist
Church, will bring the closing mes
sage of the School Of Christian
Living at 8 pm. Sunday at the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church. He will speak on Facing
Our Responsibilities"
At 7 pm. the Rev. E. E. Bruder
chaplain at st. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai, will lead a group discussion on
Adult Emotional Balance on the
Part of Parent and Teacher" Prob
lens Faced by Today's Youth" led
by Mrs. ]. Warren Hastings, and
what Methodists Believe and Why
by DR.. E. A. Sexsmith. Social at
6 pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

Dr.. H. s. Anderson will give the
last of his series Of sermons to-
morrow night at the First Congre-
gational Church, speaking on "Alco.
holics Anonymous-'But for the
Grace Of God"
Registrations will be received al
6 pm. for a young adult program
opening November 4 and continuing
six Sunday evenings.
DR.. Fred Buschmeyer Of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
will speak at the church dinner
Thursday on "The Proposed Merger
of Congregational and Evangelical.
and Reformed Churches"
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Christion Youth Rally

At the combined meeting Of the
Washington Youth for Christ and
Capital Youth for Christ, to be held
at 7:30 pm. today at the Bennett
Memorial, Homer Rodeheaver, with
his sister, Ruth r. Thomas, will lead
the singing and give several special
selections. DR.. William Seath Of
Chicago, DR.. w. E. Paul of Mime
apolis and other members of the
Executive Committee of Interna-
tional Union of Gospel Missions will
appear on the program. A free sup
per for service personnel will be
served at 5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
On the Other Hand
Says Universal Training Brings Up
Another Issue Important to Youth

time economy which will reduce the
hazards of peacetime existence and
enable American families to face
the future-and even the present,
for that matter-with more con-
fidence than has been their privilege
in the past, would surely create a
national state of mind less hostile
to the thought of peacetime con-
scription.
This is offered by one who is
willing to be convinced of the merits
Iof peacetime conscription, but
doesn't believe 1t can usefully be
considered apart from some of the
other vital facts of life.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Deaths Reported

Isabella H M Wilson. IS. 292e Conn. ave
Ida Leon. so. 1905 Van Buren, st.
William J. Wagner, x. 1915 Park I'd.
James P. Smith, II, 1918 9th 81. ne.
Lewis !. Moritzs 20; l37l Irving st.
Edith p. Richie, SO. 1919 Hobart ST.
William Fritzinger, sc, 1902 Newark st.
Lillian M: THOMPSON, "a. 41l5 legation st
Frances Pillen. 81, 511 Webster ST.
Russell Kinds, 80. 6l7 Sth st. ne.
Frederic Staebner, SO, 6S25 Piney Branch
John hn T. creesan. 81, Alexandria. Va.
Ernest lie Gros, "a, Upsher Street Hospital
Rose I; Haylicek. 81, I71s Lang pl. ne.
Floy r. Eibben. 81 1885 GARFIELD st.
Gladys Fender. 40. 1900 Oates St
Amelia g. Piniecki. "a, I73I Lang pl ne.
Msa MMataie SIn SStInacKum' 90, 3eI5 Dumoarton 81.
Raymond N. Lucas. 80. POS L st.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

Churches and the Board Of Home
Missions already has made site
available at Colesville road and In
dian Spring drive, and given an
initial sum of $4,000 to start con-
struction.
1t is hoped that ground will be
broken the early part of next year.
The church group started July,
1914.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Former Pastor Here

The Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, for
mer pastor Of the Petworth Baptist
1916 to 1928, and now pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, Cape May,
N. j., will speak at the annual home
coming services tomorrow, Ingath-
ering day, for the building fund,
will also be held.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

LIE ISSUE - as
suming that the
national policy
to be decreed by
Congress is in
line with the
thinking of the
American peo-
pie.
B e fore at
t e m p tt n g to
state this factor
a word concern
ing the phrase
"peacetime con-
scription." Those
supporting t h G
Army's an d
Evening star., 1945-10-27
o-Church' Drive
Planned in ARLINGTON

"Go-to-church" will be stressed by
many churches in Arlington County
at services tomorrow.
A laymen's services, planned at
the Clarendon Methodist Church
November 4, will open a religious
emphasis week, with 20 churches
conducting nightly services. The
campaign will close November II.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Luymen to Speak

Laymen viii have an opportu-
nifty to express their views on THE
Evangelistic Effort OF the Methodist
Church." at Epworth Methodist
Church, Sunday. II am. Those par
ticipating in the service are Nor
man Bempkins, Mrs. Ross Brewer,
Cecil G. Clem and Wade H. Holmes.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

M o n t 6 o merry
B ! a ir Hi 6 h
School.
The Rev. John
F. McClenand,
minister, said
tentative plans
call for a brick
church, seating
$50 persons, to
be on structed
at a cost Of
$50, 900.
The M d d ] e
Atlantic Con =
ference Of Con-
6 r e 6 a tion a |
L - 4
Evening star., 1945-10-27
installation Services

The Rev. Cedric w. Tilberg, who
was assistant pastor of the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church, june
1, 1943, to October 8, 1945, will be
installed as pastor Of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Glenside, Pa,
tomorrow morning, by the Rev. DR..
Harry F. Baughman of Gettysburg
Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. Is there such a thing as well
which yields both fresh and salt
water?-F. A.
A. Yes. There is such we'll near
Rapid River, Wis. From one pipe
there flows small stream of very
salt water, while from another pipe
issuing from the same hole flows a
stream of fresh water.
@. What is the approximate per
capita cost of World War II in
money?-G. E. G.
A. The total money cost of the
war is expected to reach $3.50 000,-
100000. If this amount were to be
divided equally among the 1873, 600, 900
people in the United States each
persons share would be $3,251.
@. Why do some authorities rec
ommend that a watch be wound in
the morning rather than in the
evening r. G.
A. A watch should be wound in
the morning because it is least
susceptible to shocks when 1t is fully
wound.
@. What is considered a good
average walking speed when walking
for exercise?-O. E. w.
A. Seventy steps a minute is con-
sidered to be good speed for a
beginner. This is equal to approx
mately two miles an hour.
@. Has there been any further
news concerning the fate of Amelia
Earhart since the defeat Of Japan?-
M. c. w.
A. Rumors that the famous flyer
was still alive and a prisoner of
the Japanese have been denied by
Japanese officials after a thorough
check with their various government
authorities.
@. What is the greatest number
of birds observed In the District of
Columbia &c. C.
A. Some 80 kinds of birds have
been observed in the District of Co.
lumbia, some of which probably will
not be seen again.
@. In computing points for dis
charge may the time spent in
ASTP be counted?-M. E. B.
A. According to the War Depart
ment, if the soldier wore a uniform
and was on active duty during the
time he took the Army specialized
training program his period of train
ing would be counted in figuring
his length of service in regard to
discharge. ,t
@. What proportion Of enlisted
men in the United States Marine
Corps are noncommissioned officers?
Fl. r.. M. -. ..
A Noncommissioned officers COM
pose ASS per cent of the United
States Marine Corps enlisted per-
sonnel.
@. About how long does 1t take
to receive letter from a soldier
who has just been transferred to
the Pacific theater?-A. r. r.
A. The War Department says
that transfers of Army personnel
to the Pacific area by service trans
port takes from one and a half to
three months for the trip there
The time lapse after a soldiers
arrival until he has an opportunity
to write, in addition to the length
of time for his letter to reach the
United States, must also be taken
into consideration.
@. Does service in the merchant
marine entitle a man to member
ship in the American Legion?-
L.. S. P.
A. Service in the merchant ma
rirle does not entitle man to men,
bership in the American Legion.
The primary requirement for men,
bership is an honorable discharge
from the armed forces.
@. What is the denomination of
the chapel at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis?-O. G. F.
A. Chaplains of all the different
denominations conduct services in
the United States Naval Academy
Chapel. The chapel itself is non-
denominational.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 316 street
NE. Washington 2. D. c. Please in
close cents for return postage
Evening star., 1945-10-27
BY LoweIl MeHetf

One factor in the fight develop
Ing over the issue of peacetime con-
scription is generally overlooked and
yet it is the factor that may decide
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Silver Spring Group Opens
Church Building Fund Drive

Drive for funds to build the Sill
yer Spring Congregational Christian
Church will start officially at services
tomorrow of the congregation in the
Evening star., 1945-10-27

@, Why do some authorities rec
ommend that watch be wound in
the morning rather than in the
evening?-P. r. G.
A. A watch should be wound in
the morning because it is least
susceptible to shocks when 1t is fully
wound.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

@, What is the approximate per
capita cost of World War II in
money?-G. E. G.
A. The total money cost of the
war is expected to reach S450, ,00O,-
100000 If this amount were to be
divided equally among the 13S, ,0OO, 900
people in the United States each
persons share would be $3,251.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Spiritual 6rtrtttr

REV. JOHN R. GRAY. 6I4 sth 81. NE.
Phone TR. 3711. Private consultat tions-
Daily-7:30 pm. Associate Minister of
Mizpah Church Of Spiritual Science.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

@. Is there such thing as well
which yields both fresh and salt
water?-F. A.
A. Yes. There is such a we'll neal
Rapid River, Wis. From one pipe
there flows a small stream of very
salt water, while from another pipe
issuing from the same hole flows q
stream of fresh water.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

@. What is the greatest number
of birds observed In the District of
Columbia &c. C.
A. Some 80 kinds of birds have
been observed in the District of CO.
lumbia, some of which probably will
not be seen again.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

@. What is considered a good
average walking speed when walking
for eXercise?-O. E. w.
A. Seventy steps a minute is con-
sidered to be good speed for a
beginner. This is equal to approx
mately two miles an hour.
The Valley settler., 1945-11-16
OpA NEWS RENT CONTROL

Next to food ront takes tho largest share | of the average fnaily's oxponditur It is ostiEntod that thcro is shortage of 10 million dwellings in tho United States nov. During tho World Tar I, no at tempt ups nado to control ronts. There vas Q housing | shortage thon, too. During the next four years ronts scared 54%. That must not happen again.
 However, Landlords hovo their ri ehts, too. If tho sorvicos Levo boen increased, capital inproy ero.ts added, os for instance a bathroom added O. iI expenses havo materially affected your income iron pro- porty as compared with tho prounr period, the OFA will consider Q petition to in- crease rent. But, uri tton order from the ofA must bo givon first before you incrca so tho rent. Evictions arc restricted to prevent un- warranted rowing. However, if tho tenant i5 creating nuisance, doesn't pay his rcnt, of for other good cause, you nay petition for permit to ovict the tenant under local lau. All rented dwell ing units must borgi stored. lNoU1y rented uni ts rnst bo registered within 30 days. Tho legal maximum rent rust be posted in each room of hotel or roorling houso. Every tenant should soc the registration statement. In general rents in this area should be no Ihighor than thoy voro in November l942.
 
 |.- lost Card dated Nov. 8, l945 vas re- coivcd by tho Editor this ueok from Mrs. Hugh Peter son. Sho Eritos-- |-c enjoyed being ri th you folks so worry much this s'rror. Plqoso give our regards
 Sincerely, Patience R. Peterson
 HEALTH COUNCIL. HELD REGULAR MEETING ON
 THURSDAY EVENING NOV. Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
Gowns inspired by Flying

Her love for flying has inspired series Of evening gowns
with the line and feeling of motion.
Blue lightning is a cloud gray draped sheahe with flash
ing bodice lgzags of stratosphere blue sequins.
Milky way is a flowing gown of stratosphere blue and
creamy white crepe embazoned with silver
Moonbeam Is simmer of silver gold crepe its bodice
fashioned of whisper black net impaied with luminous
outlined in moontoned sequins
AS a tribute romance, Eta does a bridal ensemble
wedding of grecan inspiration draped before
In exactly minutes dgned pale blue dress for the
knother of the bride and of gold Spanish trad
kon which with black lace hat with Ranta flavor
At first Eta planned this gown for the brides mother but
after seeing It's finished effect she decided who dressed
like that could only trouble named mother
in-law"
SUNDAY: A roundup resume of spring fashions plus
hghights of Manhattan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
Thrifty Meat Dish
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

TO PLEASE a hungry family
on a chilly day. beef brisket
with onion sauce offers spicy
flavor along with good solid
nouriShment. Its a thrifty dish.
too. And point three in its favor
is the fact that II calls for a
low point cut Of meat. and it
provides one more way Of using
a few extra onions. Onions are
so plentiful right now that we
are asked 10 use as many Of
them as possible.
Even without the tangy sauce
the beef brisket has a good
flavor, thanks 10 the diced vege-
tables and spices which are
added 10 the water during cook
ing. The egg and crumbs and
the final browning in the oven
give the meat a novel finish
making il crusty on the outside.
Pay heed 10 the word simmer
in the recipe. If YOU want the
meat 10 be tender and juicy. and
10 slice well. The water should
simmer. not boil
Brisket BeeF-Ssuee
4 pounds brisket
diced carrot
y cup diced celery
2 teaspoons salt
6 peppercorns
6 whole cloves
! egg
Il cup dry bread crumbs
Cover meat with water. Add
vegetables and seasonings. Sim
mer about three hours or until
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
New York Dress InSatsts PhotO

tender. Remove from broth and
place in shallow baking dish.
Spread lightly beaten egg over
meat. Sprinkle with crumbs
and brown in oven. Serve with
onion sauce.
Onion Sauce
2 tablespoons sugar
l tablespoon lard
> sliced onions
! tablespoon flour
! cup meat broth
teaspoon vinegar
Salt.
Brown sugar in lard. Add
onions and cook until tender.
Add flour and brown slightly.
Add broth, vinegar and salt
Cook until smooth
To save time when getting
dinner, easy French fries are
the answer. Try the new trick
Of leaving the peehngs on. Just
give the potatoes a good scrub
bing and cut in lengthwise
strips. Fry a few al a time in
fat preheated 10 800 degrees;
cook until tender but not brown,
about 10 minutes.
Remove and drain. Just before
serving. heat fat TO $50 degrees
and finish cooking, about two
minutes or until brown. Drain
on absorbent paper, salt and
serve hot. If preferred, the fry.
ing may be done all al one time.
For this method, keep fat at
$50 degrees and cook potatoes
until light brown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20

season bases her colors on the
hues found in stones along the Cape
Cod beach where she vacationed.
Named pebble blue, pebble pink
and 80 on through the cycle Of gray.
purple, green and brown, Eta features
a number OF beautifully styled after
noon frocks in these tones Of crepe.
Hand detail, such as tiny, tiny
pleats running diagonally across
dress bodice, a cascade of full blown
ruffles pointing up side swept skirt,
fabric worked in a lattice design con-
stituting an entire jacket-these are
Tin nn,iah or, Eta nnllnnAinn
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
NeEU York Fashions
Madame Eta S Gowns
Feature WearabiIity
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Combining chic with impeccable
taste Madame Eta designing darling of the fashion press
offers collection Of spring and costumes that bear
the stamp of fine detail the ultimate In wearabity
favoe with ladies of the Fourth Estate because her
styles blend artistry with the practical and because she
sonay shy and Madame Eta this
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
MADAM ETA

MADAM EfA stltuting an entire jacket
the deft touches that distinguish Eta collection
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
House Guest Leaves

Just saw Mrs. Henry B. Joy
over in the village-hatless
and beautifully coiffed-doinC
her marketing for the week.
She expects 10 be here for
awhile before going to Watch
Hill. r. /.
Mrs. Sellg Swartz. who has
been the house guest of Mrs
Ralph H. Booth. has left for
New York. She tells US that
Mrs. Booth will soon be up and
doing again. We have missed
watching her dahee-ahd 10 sec
Mrs Booth dance Is really worth
while. And talking of dancing
we love 10 watch Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Evans in thai effortleSS.
graceful rhumba which they do
10 perfection.
And. pretty soon. Harry Rus
sci Will be back 10 trip the light
fantastic. We wonder il his
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
MONDAY STORE HOURS 1890 to 9 p. M.

Detrofs Friendly Store :. Where rs Easy 10 Shop {. W
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

DUT hosts today, we
IL sadly say. f.
Get nothing such as these.
Men just accept-don't pay
their debt
And lead a life of ease.
LTEN single chaps
IL should take the rapS
That are their social due,
Their debt 10 pay in sim
pIest way
Proves their good breed
ing, too.
mother expect TO be with Mrs.
Murphy for several weeks.
There is a sigh going about
when one sees the moving vans
in front of Mrs. Butler Higbie's
house on Lakeland avenue. We
have all had such good times
in that house that we hate TO
see the familiar pieces of furni-
ture moved out. However,
wherever that furniture goes
there we all 60 every time
we are asked andlthe good times
continue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Mrs. Hiabie Moves

Saw Mrs C. Hayward Muir
ply the other night at the
Country Club, looking very
smart in powder blue coat with
blue and white print frock. She
wore a sapphire and diamond
lapel pin and sapphire and dia-
mond bracelet. She had her
daughter, Mrs. Francis Cronin,
with her, and small Peter Cro-
MN. Mrs. Cronin was very smart
in black and orange print with
orange coat. Both Peter and his
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Ruck-Korte Vows
Spoken in Church

MISS DOROTHY BETTY
RUCK, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Ruck of Hull street, be-
came the bride of Henry An
thony Korte. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Korte Of Fort
Jennings, o., in an early morn
ing ceremony in ST. Rita's
Church recently. NiI
Miss Louella M. Korte, Miss
Gloria Huguenin, Miss Jerry
Miller and Miss Jean M. Nc
Cain attended the bride. Nor
man J. Fisher was best man
and Carl Dreup seated the
guests.