davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
lJnIIllHIIHIinUHNInnlT =
Wishing

IEITH + II K E s.
II MAN, a postal clerk
in the main post office,
day-dTeamIng the time
away as he waits for
Detroiters 10 heed that
sign and mail their
Christmas parcels early.
The outgoing Christmas
mail has been very light
so far. "but il will pick
up just before Christ
mas means Ehresman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
PIay.MOr Music
Hits 1855 Pins

Playmor Music, of Mount
Clemens, turned in one of the
top team scores in last week
ends competition in the Mems
State Bowling tournament in
Detroit, with total of 1855
pins.
Other weekend scores in
cluded:
Jacks insulation OF Jackson
2901, Clapp Bakery of Bay City
2756, Rex Bar of Bay City 2784,
Hargrett Tap Room of Trenton
2739, Bishops of Jackson 2770,
Harper's finer foods of Jackson
2720, Crankshafts of Jackson
1888.
Hayes Industries OF Jackson
1929, Rainbows Of Jackson 2542,
Valley Roofing Of Bay City
1862, Click Irons of Jackson
2601, Tire Recap of Lansing
2665, Huffman Electric of Bay
City 1871, Ambassador Bar Of
Bay City 1881, Vic's Portraits
Of Bay City 1888.
The Pla-Mor squad ran up the
following scores: Joe Cornish,
$40; Mart. Murphy, 500; Russ
Stark, 500; Frank Geering, 653,
and Henry Fitz, 534. Geering's
card showed $50, 176 and 247
games. Fitz slipped on his
first game TO 1873, very low
score for such an outstanding
player. Had he been in usual
form on the first game, the Pla-
Nor quintet might have been
among the best in the state.
Geering and Murphy may be in
the individual money and the
team is definitely in the bonus
bracket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Schock s 'Dirge'
Sounds Requiem
Of Kiwanis Team

All bowling stopped at the
Bowl-O-Drome for a few & -
onds Sunday afternoon while the
old maestro Fred Schock step
ped to the microphone and play
ed THE Old Gray Mare Amt
What She Used To Be" on his
fiddle.
All of which very well told the
story of what happened to the
Mount Clemens KiWanis Club
keglers after they had completed
their annual home and-home,
four-team match game with the
Northeast KiWanis Club Of De-
troit.
Going into the final half of
the match with a lead 5 points
to 3, the locals were completely
outclassed and were able to add
but one point Sunday as they
lost five out Of six games, the
match, and their big gold tro-
ply, 10 to g..
Over 500 for Northeast were
Charles Kemmerling $50. Earl
Ensroth SAT, Harry Flickinger
sci, Otto Sauer 526 and Art
Krause SOB. Howard Groesbeck
with 526 and Jack Flaacke with
sos were the only Mount Glenn
ems men over that mark al
though Otto Nickel was but four
pins short with 496.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
TUESDAY

Pairings for the regional bas-
ketball Journeys of Michigan
State High School Athletic As
ISOLATION, including champion
ship aspirations of Mt. Clemens,
RoSeville, Utica, and Center
Line-have been announced by
the regional office, located in
Lincoln High school, Ferndale.
In Glass A competition, Mt
Clemens will meet Royal Oak
Wednesday, March 7, which st.
Joseph (DetroiD will meet
Ferndale. The winners of this
opening phase will meet, and
the winner of this encounter
will play the winner Of Pom
tiac- Crosse Pointe and Hazel
Park Port Huron playoff. The
team emerging as A Glass cham
pion will play the champion of
the powerful Saginaw regional
on Thursday, March Is.
Glass B games are scheduled
to be held March 8, among win
ners of districts at Port Huron,
Walled Lake, Roseville, Dawson
and Ferndale. The B champion
will meet the champion of the
Fordson regional on March Is.
The Fordson regional district in
cludes Worthwhile, Clawson and
River Rouge GALL with byes in
the first round) and Berkeley
and Birmingham.
In c Glass games Center Line
will meet at ST. James of Fern
dale; Utica (Bi-County League
champions) will take on st. Ri
tas, Of Detroit. and st. Freder-
icks (Pontiac) and st. Mary's
(Royal Oak) will tangle. In the
preliminaries in this class, Mad
ison High school drew bye in
the first round. The c champion
will challenge the champion of
Pontiac Region 8.
If their recent form is any in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Buckeyes
Seeking
IIIini Aid

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 - (P -
Ohio States Buckeyes, defending
basketball champions Of the
western conference, are wonder
ing if Illinois can return good
for evil.
Ohio State had part ir
knocking the Illini clear out of
the title chase last week, and
now, if the Buckeyes are 10
share in the l945 crown, they
must depend on Illinois 10 help
them, by defeating Iowa in the
seasons final game at Iowa City
Saturday night.
Iowa was assured OF no worse
than a share in the title when
the Hawkeycs defeated Mime
sofa, 55 to 48, at Minneapolis
last night. If they can get past
Illinois, the HawkeyeS VIII have
their first undisputed title in
history.
But if the Illini repeat their
Jan. 26 performance, when they
upset Iowa, 43 TO AZ, at Cham
paign, the title will be shared
with the Buckeyes, who closed
out their campaign last week
with ten wins and two losses.
Illinois has cinched third place,
regardless of the outcome Of the
Iowa game, and a Wednesday
meeting with last place indiana
at Bloomington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Helm and Quinn
Drop to Second
i'm State Pin Meet

After the CrimminS Blake
doubles team in the state men 5
bowling tournaments in Detroit
finished their stint monday, the
Hein-Quinn d o II b ! e s team OF
Roseville, which rolled 1854 for
a state record last week, found
itself in second place.
Crimmins and Blake set up a
combined record Of 1926, or II
pins ahead of Henry Helm. Of
Roseville, and Emmett Quinn,
of Mount Clemens, who for a
few short days reigned as state
champion doubles bowlers with
the highest score recorded since
1887.
John Crimmins stands at the
top in the all-events class, with
2130 pins; Fred Bujack. Detroit,
leads the singles with 1856; and
Detroit's I'll aggregation tops
the five-man team play with
1854.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Bears Fall
10 Cleaners
in 1917 Till
Fight for Third
Spot Looms in
City League

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Super Cleaners %, Golden
Bears IL.
Vico Welding 81, Raggedy
Ann 2l.
Schools 25. Five Aces IL.
NEXT MONDAYS GAMES
super Cleaners VS.. VicO
Welding.
2-BatkinS Radio VS.. Schools.
3-Raggedy Ann VS.. Golden
Bears.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Postpone Meeting
10 Appoint Gar
Mysterious Moves
Puzzle Observers

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 27-(R)
Mystery surrounded base
balls next move to find a new
commissioner today, following
an indefinite postponement OF
what was to have been the first
formal meeting of four-man
committee considering possible
candidates.
A secret meeting scheduled
here for today became known
publicly three days ago. Yester-
day, Sam Breadon, st. Louis
Cardinals owner, announced
postponement.
Breadon has indicated many
times that he felt the work of
the committee-himself, p. K.
Wrigley, Chicago Cubs; Don
Barnes, st. Louis Browns; and
Alva Bradley, Cleveland Indi-
ans-should be private. On-the-
scenes observers were certain
that premature announcement
Of today's session figures in It's
postponement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Three Wolverines
Out Of Track Meet
Stote Enters Dual
Meet Under Hondieop

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. ~
-(P)-A service transfer, an in
jury and scholastic duties Will
keep three Of Michigan's ace
track men out of the dual meet
with Illinois at Champaign Sat
urday night.
Bob Hume, one of the dead
heat twins. will remain in Ann
Arbor to take a medical school
examination while his brother,
Ross, provides the Wolverines
chief opposition TO the Illini' 5
Bob Kelly. In the triangular
meet with Great Lakes and
Western Michigan Feb. II, the
Humes ran the mile in 4:17.7.
Jim Artley, Michigan's leading
shot-putter, has been transferred
from the University Marine unit,
and broad jumper Horace Camp
bell will remain behind with a
pulled ankle muscle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Major Letters
Given at MISC

EAST LANSING, Feb. n -
Up Nick Hashu of Hammond,
Ind, has been elected honorary
captain of the 194445 Michigan
State College basketball team
and major letter awards have
been presented 10 players, Ben
Van Alstyne, Spartan basket
ball coach. announced today.
Major award winners are:
Paul Bauman. Battle Creek; Joe
Boyer, Crosse Pointe; Sam For
tino, Alma; Charles Frankel,
Detroit; Nick Hashu; Joseph
Krakora, Berwyn, Ill: William
Krall, Detroit; Robert O'Leary,
Portsmouth, N. H.; William
Rapchak, Whiting, Ind. and Ro-
bin Roberts. Springfield. III.
Pacweir Breslin Of Battle
Creek won a minor award and
Sid Kern of Detroit manager
award.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Withhold
Boxers Purse
Lightweight Makes
Poor Ring Showing

DETROIT, Feb. 81 - (P) -
Kid Francis, claimant of the
Lightweight boxing champion
ship of Panama, made such Il
poor showing against Leon
Spencer of Cleveland here last
night that he may lose his
share of the gate receipts.
After hitting the canvas six
times, Francis was spared fur
ther punishment when Referee
Clarence RoSen stepped in and
stopped the fight in the third
round of their scheduled To-
round bout. Boxing Commits
sioner John j. Hettche then an
nounced ne would withhold the
kids purse.
Roscn said Francis, who fail
cd to land a solid blow, obvious
~ wasn't in condition. Spencer
weighed 1871, carrying a one
pound advantage.
In one Of the four-round pre-
liminaries Gene Boland las, De-
troit, and Floyd La Vasseur,
l44, Bay City, each knocked the
other down once in the first
round, but Boland was given
the decision.
Other results: Pat Zoccano.
LAT, Toronto, outpointed Miguel
Arryo. IA, San Antonio (4;
MARRY DOATS, III, Detroit,
knocked out Tommy Nelson.
1l9, Detroit %; Ed, Prince, 1870,
Detroit, won on a technical
Knockout over Nathan Bridges,
1871. Detroit 60. and Count De-
Mario, $50, Pittsburgh, out
pointed Frank Olsoway, $50,
Bad Axe. Mich. az. De Mario
floored OlsoWay twice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
The Monifor-leader
TUESDAY FEBRUARY IT, 1e45 PAGE Il
Regional PIoyoffs Are Set
for State II. S. Basketball

dication. Mount Clemens should
fear only Hazel Park, which
trimmed them by one-point
margin recently: although the
strong Crosse Pointe, Royal Oak
and Port Huron quintets should
put up a good battle.
In Glass c, league champion
Utica Is favored over Center
Lines quintet, but the presence
of strong Detroit, Royal Oak,
Pontiac and Ferndale Elves in
this race will provide ample
chances for upsets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27

One-Minute Sports Page

Lou Bloom freshman basketboIer at St. MoNs High
School, Koonah NJ ~ scored 479 points in 20 so
ond Westcheser county fans think it must be
record Returning his l945 controct unsigned ed
Wiks Cardinals pitcher rerorked 81 thought wos major
LEAGUE success until looked at the terms Memo TO
college football coaches who think they might find soft
touch in the pro business 3 Of "a National League section
titles gone coaches who graduated from ronks
Potsy Clark the other Detroit otter he had been in the
LEAGUE six years . The Toronto Hockey Club advertised
tonohts game with Chicago by quoting sports writer's
ents on previous tilt which the leofs lost SoPe The
worst exhibition given by Maple leot tenn in three SEQ
What II the Dodgers shOuld toke up thot oeo?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
voIIeybaII. Swim
Classes POSTPONED

Mems volleyball and swim
ming classes previously sched-
uled for tonight at Mount Glenn
ems High School gym have been
postponed until next Tuesday
night, the Department Of Recre-
alton announced today. The
gym is being used by the high
school for basketball games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27

Woo Welding, previously shar-
ing fourth place with the Golden
Bears in the City Recreation
Basketball League, bolstered its
chances of qualifying for the
championship playoffs last night
when it defeated Raggedy Ann
Five as the Bears bowed to pace
making Super Cleaners.
Vico, conquering the Armies
by a 31-21 score, took over I'M
disputed possession of fourth
place, one game behind Schools
Five which continued on the vic
torious path by turning back the
Five Aces, 25-12.
Vico and the Bears meet in
two weeks and the former can
clock up the last qualifying berth
by winning. The Welders had
things pretty much their own
way last night as they ran
roughshod over the Armies for
three periods. They got away to
a 100 lead and finished the half
out in front, 1872.
Towering Vico's drive were
Quentin Buss with six field goals
for IL points and Heinie Nor
dan with nine points. Bennett
was high for the losers with
eight.
Five Aces put up something of
a fight against choof's in the first
half but wilted after the inter-
mission as the Schoofers turned
on the steam for an easy tri-
umph. Marshall Frost again set
the scoring pace for Schools
with 10 points, followed by Bud
Garfield with seven.
Ralph Soenen's Is points
spanked Super to an easy 1912
win over the Bears. The Clean
ers, handed their first setback
last week by Schools, bounded
back with vengeance, running
up 90 lead at the quarterway
mark and ISL advantage at
halftime. Bob Plegue was the
only eBear who could find the
range, dropping in three field
goals and a free throw for seven
points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Roundup
Bv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. Feb IT - Jap - The Army ond NoVy
ore co-fovoes to the c. "A track meet Saturday. and
the Amy Navy basketball tussle likely VIII De me oe %
the eosern season. But did you stop to think hot
these teoms ore both by-products Of the 1914 tootbol
souods2 . The track teoms without Mox Minor, Ooc
Blanchard Ben Martin and Hal Hombere Navy would be
good but wouldn't dominate the field Footbaler DICK
6uden is the sporkpIue Of Nos coee team While Amy
include Glenn Dows Doug Kenno Dale Hail. Bobby Oobbs
ond Ed Rofako So can you blame the athletic dePor
nens if they're looking for more good football nate0
Soar Muscles
When Charlie Berry, who calls em right in footboll and
baseball landed in Greenland Pvt Hank Soar, ex9rd 0'ont
took it upon himself make the visit enjoyable One or
Hanks suggestions fishing expedition. When
they reached the fishing hole Hank explained that the r
job chop hole in the ice Berry stoted to work
and hacked out enough supply curfew cock
toll shaker in New York . About that time Hank reveal
ed thot the ice sevenfee thick and besides it wos
time to hurry book to comp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
BowIins's
Hi-Hitters

RUTH KOLTZ - 512 (200).
Ladies Major League.
RALPH BURST - 542. Civic
League.
A. MUELBACK - $50 (212).
House League.
ELEANOR BOOTH - 430.
Women's Novice League.
AL KING - 500 (212). Holy
Name League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
WORLD SERIES SET

CHICAGO, Feb. 27-lP) -
Two Michigan teams, Dow
Chemical of Midland and Mans
fields of Detroit. have been Sc
lected to participate in the
world professional basketball
championship tournament here
March 1924. Fourteen teams in
all will take part.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Service Dept.

The Fourth Marine Division football team. which has q
successful though unheraded at rest between
the Sopon and Tnon bottles and the invasion Of Two Jo
was coached by It. COL Pat Hony who holds the Bronze Stor
Medal for bravery Major Frank 0arretson bockfied COACH
holds Legion Of Merit and the Navy Cross The lineup in
cuded Of the Silver Stor Bronze Stor Medal
weore and the roted six Purple Hearts, No doubt
the opposing teams collected few purple eyes Jeer-
ing At recent boxing bout in southern France be-
tween Eod Eppneer roy-poly negro heavyweight and
emacoted looking rival fan shouted to the skinny guy
Gone On. yockson bit him in the mess hol.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. R. c. Pickett entertained on
Tuesday evening honoring her hus.
band on his 54th birthday,
The dining table was conferred
with large birthday cake trinm-
ed with pink and white, the color
scheme carried out in the party
appointments.
Games were played after which
refreshments were served. Mr.
Pickett received number of gifts
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Kanell Teachey, Mr.. and Mrs A
I. Maynard, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
Batson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Tav-
lor, Mr.. n d Mrs. John Phelps
Mrs. Anna Turner, Mrs. W D.
Bell, Mrs. j. F. Rich, Mrs. Annie
Murray, Mrs. ]. R. Lockamy. Miss
R ut Murray, Miss Dorothv
Pickett, Charles Sudbury, Buster
King, Jerry Teachey, Jimmie and
Barton Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
Miss Judith Norris
And Cpl. Nemeth Wed

Miss Judith Norris of Carolina
Beach. became the bride of Cpl.
Joseph G.. Nemeth in quiet cere-
mony on November II, at Conway,
S. c.
The bride wore a blue tailored
suit with black accessories and a
corsage of red roses.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Norris of Carolina Beach
formerly of Canton. Cpl. Nemeth
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nemeth Of Scranton, Pa.
The couple will reside in Will
mington, Cpl. Nemeth being sta :
toned at Camp Lejeune with the
Marine Corps.
The couple was accompanied to
Conway by Wallace Norris,
brother of the bride, Miss Doris
Woods and Sgt. Robert Teller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
Miss Betty Myers
Alton Webb Marry
In Burgaw Church

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Q. Myers of
Burgaw, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Betty, to Alton W.
Webb, GIN &c USN. son Of Clyde
G. Webb of Wilmington. The we'd
ding took place on Saturday, No
vember 10, at the Burgaw Pres
byterian church at 8 o'clock in the
evening in the presence Of rela-
tives and close friends Of the
couple.
While the guests were as
senbling a program Of nuptial
music was given by Mrs. Thelma
Daughtry, pianist. and Mrs. Phil
lip Sasser sang cat Dawning" and
Because
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. P. L.
Clark, pastor Of the church in a
setting of soft candle light and
greenery. White chrysanthemums
were arranged on each side Of the
altar.
The bride entered the church on
tie arm Of her father who gave
her in marriage. She wore royal
blue suit with white and black &C.
cessories and corsage of white
orchids.
The bridegroom had as his best
man, Albert Wells Of Castle
Haynes. Woody Myers, brother of
the bride, and Dick Webb, nephew
of the bridegroom, were ushers.
The BRIDES mother wore a pur-
pie suit with matching accessories
and a corsage Of gardenias.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. The
home was decorated with ferns
and large baskets of chrysanthe-
NUNS and other white flowers.
The dining table was laid with a
lace cloth and conferred with
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
DUKE BEAUTY QUEEN FOR 1856

Shown above is Peggy Otto,
senior coed at Duke university,
who was crowned Beauty Queen
at the annual Coed Ball, held on
the Woman's college campus
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand P. Otto, Sr., of Philadelphia,
Pa, was one of twenty candidates
receiving highest vote Of the stu
dent body, the final decision being
made through the Harry Conover
Modelling Company OF New York
city. She was crowned and pre-
sented during the dance intermis-
sion by Jim Proctor of Scarsdale,
N. Y, business manager of The
Chandelier, University year book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
ITALIAN Association Present
Sparkling Comedy Early In Dec.

The first major production in
the 1856 ITALIAN season is
scheduled for production in early
December. The uproarious come
dy hit, George Washington Slept
Here" may prove to be the fun
niest show in ITALIAN history.
Such favorites as BILLY" Land,
Mrs. Charles Chenworth, H. Ed
mund Rodgers and Shirley Jean
Beasely head the sterling cast.
The situation of George Wash
ington Slept Here" is clever and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

true to form. Without much in
vestigation Newton Fuller, played
by Billy Land, purchases an old
Pennsylvania farm house reputed
once to have housed Mr.. Washing
ton. The difficulties Newton does
not anticipate in his desire to "get
away from the crowded New
York apartment into natures
greater sphere lead his wife and
family to near obstruction and H.
nancial ruin.
A cast of II varied characters
tell the amusing story. The new
performer Dorothy Moran Lind
sey, plays an excellent counter
part to Billy Lands Newton. Mr..
Rodgers, as their Uncle Stanley,
is again the polished performer.
The charming, friendly neighbor,
Mrs. Douglass is aptly done by
Mrs. Chenworth. At ease in any
role, Shirley Jean Beasely inter-
prets the role of Rena, wife to a
philandering actor.
"Debbie" Bradley, Judy John
son, Doana Jones, Ray Warren,
Loftin Devane, Bob Redmayne af-
ford new and able talent for the
play.
Kimbler, the stolid Fuller hired
man, is a choice role for the able
Carroll Tinsley. And Verge Beall
pantomines amusing throughout
the role of the uncommunicative
Miss Wilcox. Mrs. Fuller's badly
behaved nephew, Raymond. is
played by Bob Wilson, an apt new
ITALIAN.
1t is suggested that anyone who
has not yet returned annual mem
bership tickets do so immed ately.
This is necessary in order to de-
termine the nu m be of per-
formances to be presented.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

Miss Otto is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Presented with the queen were
"a members of the Social Stand
ards committee, sponsoring the
ball, all Of whom were gowned in
the traditional Social Standards
black and white, featured in the
decorations. Included were: Eliza
beth Prather, Hagerstown, Md;
Pat Weiland, Coral Gables, Fla.
Jane Sheriff., Charlotte; P. J..
Wiley, Pittsburgh, Pa; Margaret
Gobbel, Suffolk, Va; Flo Upshur,
Eastville, Va; Miriam Van Urine,
Durham; Laura Schwartz, Web
ster Groves, Mo-; Dee Todd, Alex
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
Lake Forest School
Plans Bridge
Party On Thursday

The Lake Forest Parent-Teacher
association will sponsor a bridge
and bingo party on Thursday eve
ming in the school gym at 1880
o'clock.
Attractive prizes will be award
ed the high scorers at each table
as well as door prize and travel
ing prizes.
Those desiring to make reser.
vations may do so by calling Mrs.
]. P. Turner, 2-2262; Mrs. r. U.
Bell, 2-8343; or Mrs. W. G. Johns
ton, 2-1340.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

Goldenrod chapter, No. 142,
Order of the Eastern Star, will
hold a meeting Monday eve
ming at 9:l5 o'clock in the
Masonic Temple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

andria, Va; Mary Ann Worthy,
Shaker Heights. O.; Peggy Lor.
rance. Durham; Jamie Branch,
Memphis, Tenn; Carolyn Mana
han, Camden, Del; Lois Neifert,
Tamaqua, Pa; Lois James, Ken
more, N. Y.
Indy Stivers, Maplewood, N.
j.; Marjorie Gill, Altoona, Pa. !;
Joe Dibble,, Hillsdale. Mich; Ber-
tina Garrett, Rockingham; Lyn
Messenkopf, Erie, Pa; Katherine
Terrell, Jacksonville, Fla; Pat
Way, Winnetka, ILL.,; Mary Morse,
Swarthmore, Pa; Norma Lipman,
New York, N. Y. (Photo by Jack
Williams, Durham).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

brides cake topped with a mini
ature bride and sailor.
Mrs. Webb is a graduate o the
Burgaw High school.
Mrs Webb has just returned
from active duty after S IL years
aboard the U.S.S. Maryland. He
has seen action in the Pacific and
wears IL battle stars. He former
ly made his home with his broth
e, c. G. Webb, Jr., OF Castle
Haynes,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

the women's section Of III. y.
Finance committee, has va
other state. every
Originated by Mrs. Kahn,
ric Spray, chairman Of a.. 4Op'
mems division of the Nort. S0
Ina War Finance committs ssE''
Peace week will be ohsar ..ee, At
a climax to the final bond !a I"
Its detectives and programs u'l I've,
BE-. De 1l &c IN approximately WIN WV
these OF women at war week ,, WIN
came at the start Of the bond winch sas.
paigns. CAM