davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-23

kot razvidno liz poroeil S from
te, je sest zavzetih zrakoplov-
skin poll ma pragu Japonske ze
v operaciji.
Oh casu, ko so ameriski mari
nj dvignili zvezdnato zastavo
mad Okinawo, cigar zavzetje te-
kom 81 dni trajajoce kampanje
je zahtevalo vec zivljenj kot jih
je pablo v katerikoli drugi bor-
bi ma Pacifiku, pa so Japonci
zadali ameriski mornarici nov
udarec.
Rekordno stevilo ujetnikov v
ameriskih rokah
Porocila S fronte ma Okinawi
izkazujejo, da Sc je Amerikan-
Gem v teku zadnjih par dni pre-
dalo vec Japoncev kot tekom
vse vojne ma Pacifiku. Sedmi
diviziji, XII vodi 'cistilne opera
CHE ma juznovzhodni obali, Sc je
v teku zadnjih "a ur predalo
mad 1000 Japoncev.
Do srede, je stevilo Japoncev,
XII so Sc predali nasim cetam,
znasalo 1926, IL cesar Sc da skle-
patti, da bo koncno stevilo japon-
skin ujetnikov presegalo 1000.
Japonska propaganda izgublja
vpliv med vojastvom
Masna predaja Japoncev Sc
more tolmaciti kot dokaz, da je
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
TAX COLLECTION
SETS new RECORD

County Auditor and Treasurer
John A. Orrell reported tax col
lections for New Hanover county
during the past fiscal year, amount
ing to s474,2o6.5o.
Property evaluation in New Han
over county scared almost to $780,
600, 900 last year setting a record:
however, the County treasurer's Of
flee now is in the process OF eval-
uating property and has not set
any valuation for the ensuing year.
No change is anticipated in New
Hanover's tax rate of go cents per
500 evaluation for 1945-46, Adolf
son Hewlett. ST., chairman OF the
Board of County Commissioner S
said yesterday.
Mr.. Hewlett said that the general
opinion of other County officials
was that no increase during the
next fiscal year would be neces-
sary.
New Hanover's budget is "vir-
tually completed, according to Mr..
Hewlett, and will be presented be-
fore the next meeting of the board
at 10 am. Monday.
Heads of all County departments
have appeared before the Board
of County Commissioners with
budget requests, seeking appro-
priations for the coming year. Mr..
Hewlett revealed that salary in
creases for county employees had
been sought by the various depart
ments.
Another joint session of the City
and County governments is sche-
duled for next Monday, at which
time the matter of budget for
the Woodrow Wilson hut, operated
under the direction of the City Rec
reation department, will be dis
cussed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Bv KENNETH L. DIXON

OCCUPIED GERMANY -(R-
Beck and Valet still are wowing
Third Division GI's even though
it is the first tine in more thar
two years that they have perform
ed regularly without a background
of mortars and 88's.
From Fedala, North Africa, to
Salzburg, Germany, Corp. Charles
Valet, master of ceremonies and
PFC. Ralph Bck, magician, have
chartered their patter and done
their tricks for combat-line CTS.
wounded doughfaces in hospitals
and dozens of generals. They have
averaged more than show a Gay
for more than year, and have
put on as many as dozen per-
formances in a single day.
Valet halls from Maspeth, Long
Island, and made the Fedala land
ing with B Company of the 18th
Reg. strictly a soldier despite
his stage experience. Simultaneous
ly Beck, the erstwhile "Manipo
The Magician of Chicago, was hit
ting the beaches with the Third
Reconnaissance troops and figur-
ing that it would be quite trick
just to keep alive.
He didn't know half of it. Ahead
lay French Morocco, Tunisia, Sici.
ly, Southern Italy, Casino Anzio
Rome, France, Germany and Aus
trla-the trail Of the Third Division
has taken the two fighting enter.
taiEers long way since Feda]a.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Farm Agents Working
To Hold Leaf Wages

NEW BERN, July 12.-Although
efforts are being made by the
county farm office and other agen-
cies to keep the wages of tobacco
helpers in this area down to So
per day for bench hands and S.
per day for primers, the demands
are SO great and the supply OF
1aborers so scarce that many
farmers are reported to be offer
ing So to $40 day, plus meals
and transported ton, for white and
colored men and women to assist
in tobacco gathering and grading.
The tobacco crop in this terri
tory is said to be unusually good
this season. The crop is largge,
and the quality is excellent.
Despite their urgent necessity to
have help in picking and grading
the week at once, farmers can not
make much profit if they have
to pay such high prices for labor,
it is pointed out by farm experts,
in urging the farmers to keep with
in the range of So per day for
bench hands and S. a day for
primers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
WITH THE AEF
Entertainers On Tour

I They joined forces and b. -ame
a team at Anew, Algeria. arc
ave been split Up only once since.
That was when Beck spent several
weeks as part of Irving Berlin S
This Is the Army troupe after
Rome fell. But iron Mike O'Daniel,
the Third Divisions commanding
general, heard about his magician S
vanishing act and allowed as how
nobody was going to grab the Third
Divisions top hocus-pocus gent.
It's no trick at all for a general
to make Pfc magician reappear.
With one exception, life is much
as it used to be back at Pomona.
Calf, for Sergeant r. M. Maple
Of the 334th Infantry Regiment.
That exception, however, is very
important from the sergeant point
of view.
The sergeant is a life guard.
just as he used to be, and now he
keeps a practiced eye on the AQUA
tic cavort:ngs of doughboys.
Except for that missing ele.
ment, this is the best job I have
ever had," he said.
What is the missing element?"
asked a stooge.
Women" said the sergeant sue
cinctly. Women to save, women
to look at, women to talk to. Brief.
ly, California women. Specifically
women from Pomona College and
the Scripps Schools for girls
| Nevertheless he conceded that it
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
HARD JULY RAINS
DAMAGING CROPS

New Hanover county crops,
which otherwise would have been
ready for harvesting now, have sui
fered heavy damage from approx
mately four inches of rain since the
beginning of the month, accordlng
to County Farm Agent R. w. Gal
phin.
The rain, which has been about
2. 80 inches above normal for the
period, mas just about drowned
much of the corn and tobacco
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13

was certainly better here than in
the Ardennes during the German
oreakthrough.
'Remember all that snow?" he
said, an old familiar climate CLEAN
came into his eyes now in Cali
fornia-"
Inc most embarrassing moment
IN the career of another lifeguard
came from the very missing ele.
ment of which maple complained
women.
Inns particular guard spotted
several girls in swimming, with
considerable profanity he yelled for
item to get out, that it was yer.
botten for frauleins. He stopped
suddenly in the middle of an ex.
pletive when one feminine swim.
mer sang out coyly my, My, such
Language, Tsk Tsk Tsk", and Their
he turned a deep purple when a
second one called:
Relax, soldier, we're nurses
from the 10th Field Hospital across
the river.'
This belongs in the NOW we've
heard everything class.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13

leaving it still unharvested, Gal
min added. The effect of too much
rain has also been apparent on the
watermelon and cantaloupe crops
and the tomatoes, the agent said.
Local weather bureau officials
said that not many clear days
are expected for the remainder of
the month, as records show that
at least 10 or 20 rainy days are
normal for July in this area.
IF cool weather continues and no
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13

Questioning German soldiers in
his capacity as military govern
ment officer, 1t. Albert H. Kah-
lenbert, of Oak Park, ILL.,, was told
about what he termed the extreme
in militarism-''the German mill
tary laugh.
According to Wehrmacat mem.
bers, when speak was
not going too well and failed to
get laughter from some pun or
stale and ancient joke, an officer
often would get up and say "a
short military laugh, please.
And the soldiers in the audience
would show their perfect discipline
by bowling ''Ha Ham cadence.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Spokesman Denies Story
On Austrian Agreement

LONDON, July II. -R-A Bri-
fish Foreign Office spokesman des-
cribed today as entirely untrue"
a published report that complete
agreement had been reached
among the Allies on the occupation
of Austria.
The question is still before the
European Advisory Commission,
he said.
The chief difficulty blocking
final agreement, it was understood,
is the question of sub-dividing
Vienna.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Examiner Recommends
Refusal OF ACL Plea

WASHINGTON, July 12.-(P-
An Interstate Commerce Commits
ion examiner recommended to the
ICC today that it deny the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company's re-
quest to abandon 37.7 miles of rail-
road from Sumter to Darlington, S.
c., and 95 miles from Elliott to
Bishopville, S. c. (
Examiner J. S. Pritchard said
the operations of the lines should
be continued until the truck trans
portation system has materially
improved.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
DECORATED

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July Il.
-W.R-I a simple bedside cere-
n1ony witnessed only by his pretty,
brunette wife, Jewel, M/Sgt. Fred
rio Hensel, the first quadruple
amputee Of World War II, today
was awarded the Bronze Star
medal and other decorations for
heroic action in the Pacific that
led to his present plight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13

"a appears appears for a While. ~,
on farmland n. in this vicini+,v ate,
drain off, helping to save vle' init u! ma,
crops, it was stated VIC Young
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13

CONSIDERS REQUEST
WASHINGTON, W. July 12-o.,
The Federal Crop Insuran.'sa
Corp. said today it was @ oaD
sidering a request Of no tOll'
growers for a trial crop i insns
ance program for potatoos u''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13

This belongs in the NOW we've
heard everything class.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28
Town Topics

In response to 8 resolution presented by the United Fisher mems Union the city council is contracting Army engineers in an effort to expedite work on the small boat harbor des red for Kodiak.
 The resolution urged immedi- ate action on the tentative sket- cbes of U. s. Engineers which proposes 8 layout and site for the project.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

96th Divisions had driven the Japs from all key positions of their first heavily fortified de- fense zone & 'We are now only a few hundred yards from the next Jap stone wall"
 Hodge said when the second defense ring is broken his troops could smash the inner circle a. bout Mana without too much trouble.
 Manila-24th Division iufan- trymen gained 12 miles across southern Mindanao Wed. & ap- preached within 20 miles of Davao while the 33rd Division maintained pressure on Baguio, Philippine summer capital on northern Luzon.
 Heavy bombers again pounded airdromes at Formosa. Matsuya- ma, Tainan & Kamka airfelds & left badly tom buildings & in stalIations afame. Railyards al- 50 were pounded at Formosa & fuel stores set a6re on nearby Pescadores islands. 12 freighters, river boats & patrol vessels were wrecked as air patrols swept the China sea.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Alf Madsen, who recently re- turned from the States to go fish, ing in the Red River area. said that while working on a tug in the Columbia River a fast Vic tory Ship making a test run threw up such 8 wake that it threatened to swamp the tug. The name of the big vessel: Kodiak Victory.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Six new directors, from which officers will be chosen, will be voted on next month by the Rot ary Club Nominations, made at the meeting Tuesday, include: A. Holmes Johnson, Walt Sip prell, R. H. Chadwick, Merrill Coon. James Martz. Larry Wod- finger, John Winter, William Lamme, o. A. Torgerson, Jorgen Fredrickson, Stanley Nelson. George Williams, Lee Bettinger and Charles Madsen, the latter two withdrawing.
 o A. Torgerson, bank presi. dent, was speaker of the day, ex- blaming the Dumbarton Oaks proposals and members joined Tn a spirited discussion on the peace plans following his talk.
 Walt Sipprell, attendance chairman reported the Kodiak club as being tops for attendance among the 2 in the Territory for the 3rd straight month and an- nounced the attendance for the day was 100 per cent, the first
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

George Williams, manager of Bert's drug store, plans to leave in about week for Fairbanks to assume managership of the Coop Drug store there. Mrs. Williams and twin daughters, Jeanne and Joanne, will remain in Kodiak until school is out.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

A. L. Rogers is undertaking salvage work on the General Pershing, cannery tender be- longing to the Geo. Parks com pany, which ran aground on 8 reef near Ouzlnkie last Thurs day and was later removed and beached Damage is estimated at several thousand dollars.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

both guardians.
 We plan to have our Council Fire Thursday, May 10, at 7.50 pm. We are giving out invita- tions to our fathers and mothers and sponsors.
 We learned a song "Now Our Camp Fires Burning Low" = Marie Cope, Scribe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Mrs. Edward Laurel and in- fant John Edward left recently to visit her husbands parents for the first time in San Francis co. He will join her later on a furIough before transfer from Fort Greedy to the Aleutians.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

George Slawson, who gets the time for blowing the noon siren from the radio, stood at his post finger poised, yesterday. The pro gram ended, an announcement was made, a program continued l The announcer never announced the tune and that IS why the siren did not blow.
 No, MT. SIawson is not stil1 standing there.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

MT and Mrs. John Peterson are the parent of a boy, weight 7 pounds ? ounces, born at the Griffin Memorial hospital We'd nesday evening, April 25. The infant has been named Warren Paul.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Mechanical failure, described as defective brakes, delayed the Alaska Airlines plane iron. leaving yesterday. Another plane was called from Anchorage which brought necessary equip ment for repairs.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Due to closing of the Victory Cafe on Thursday the Chamber of Commerce meeting scheduled for that day has been postponed to next Thursday, May 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Equipment of the Alaska Road Commission now obtained for the use of the city is expected to be in operation in about 2 weeks when repairs on it are completed.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

loss of g Geo. Parks company oannery barge reported here last week have it that the barge was taken in tow by the Coast Guard and safely lowed to Cor dova.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Carl Pajoman, owner of th< Kodiak Mercantile company who has been making hls home in Seattle, and Ray Martin, local business man, arrived on the Denali.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28
By Associated Press

Washington-The juncture of Anglo-American & the Soviet armies in the heart of Hitler's Reich. cutting Germany in two. was triumphantly announced at the Whitehouse. President Truman gave the statement simultaneously with Moscow & London.
 The iuncture of the armed might of the Big Three occurred sat4a aaa PVT Thurs. at Torgau, a town on the Elbe river, 75 miles south of Berlin. Patrols made contact 8 day earlier.
 From military sources it was learned the American unit in- yofved in the meeting was the 69th Division, under the con- mand of Mai. Gen. Emil F. Reinhardt.
 "The event is a tribute" the President said, "to the courage of Franklin Roosevelt as no words could ever speak"
 "This is not the hour of 6nal victory in Europe" he added, "but the hour draws near."
 San Francisco-The United Nations conference settled it's row over & chairman with re- port that the chairmanship will rotate among the 4 big sponsor ing nations. It was reported Moiotov dramatically agreed to the British sponsored rotation plan only after vigorous argu- ments for it by China < New Zealand.
 Under the compromise Stet- tinius will preside over both the steering < executive committees.
 Guam-96th Division infant rymen drove a wedge deep into Jap secondary defenses on south ern Okinawa following a general Jap withdrawal under heavy ar tiitery & smelling from warships. Mai. Gen. John R. Hodge, com mander of the 24th Army Corps, reported all key features of the Jap outer defense line are now secured by the Yanks An Army spokesman said the 7th, 27th, <
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

MT. and Mrs. William Simeon off, Jr., are the parents of a son weight 8 pounds 12 ounces, born Monday, April 23, at the Griffin Memorial hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28
CIussifieds

FOR SALE-l2g gauge Winchest- CT automatic shotgun See Paul Brooks.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Sixteen girls attended the Campfire Girls meeting with
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Mrs. Mary Coulton, nurse, is employed at the GM hospital
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

FOR sALE-l93S Ford Vs 50 BP motor, just rebuilt, like new. $125. H. Pinch Jewelry.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoce at Kodiak, Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878 KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY William H. Lamme, Editor and Publisher
 Lillian E. Lamme Associate Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Later reports concerning the
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

REPAIRING-All kinds of el- ectrical equipment. House wir- ing, motors, lighting fixtures & radios g speciality. Max Fol som, 172 N. Mill Bay St.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

time the club has ever accolnp lished it.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

FOR SALE OR RENT-4 room house on MissionRd., newly re- decorated. See Max Folsom at 172 N. Mill Bay St.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

FOR SALE-Purse seine boat "Starfish", 30 it. with 9 it. 6 Tn. beam-5O HIP Kermuth eng. Incl. seine & skiff. See Al Nixon If
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

FOR SAI.E-International sta tion wagon, good rubber, incl. taxi business lie $500. See Al Nixon. If
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

FOR Warehouse space, clean, dry. heated, in town. H. Pinch Jewelry.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

TO BUY-Table model radio photograph comb Phone by name to CAA, Woody Island. Ask for P. H Peacock.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-28
Nemci byli velmi Spatne infor-
moYani "a valkY.

Bad Homberg, N6mecko. -
Osm americkych a diva n6mec-
Ike casopisy jsou dychtive cteny
vice nez 100000 ctenari a.
merickem okupacnfm pasmu.
Raj novin, ktere jsou propou-
st6ny n6meck6mu lidu je asi
stejny v americk6m a anglic-
KEN pasmu, ale pfece jsou tn
jak6si rozd1ly. Kdezto Ameri-
cane nechavajf stranou cerve-
nee r. 1914, kdy nemecti gene
ralove pokusili sc odstraniti Hi
tlera, Anglican6 velice Sc Jim
zabyvajf a chval1 spiklence ia
ko nemecke vlastence.
z pocatku panovalo minen1,
re americke casopisy jsou pro-
pagandou, ktera ma nahraditi
propaganda Goebbelsovu, ale
nyni nemecky lid zac1na v ne
mfti d1veru.
Nemecky lid byl "a majestic
keno rezimu udrzovan v neve-
domosti. Je to 1zasne, co vse-
chino Nemci nev6d6li. TAX ku
pr. nikdy neslyseli o japonskem
zakeTnem dtoku ma Pearl Har-
Dor. Myslili, re Habes napadla
Italii, re Mnichovsky pakt INA
menal totaln1 aneksi Ceskoslo-
venska.
Kazdy nemecky casopis ma
dnes rubriku "Zatajena fakta",
v n1z seznamuje nemecke cte-
mare s udalostmi poseldnich 13
let, ktere bud neznali nebo INA
Ii zcela pfekroucene.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-28
Kanada chce pristehOvalce.

Zvysen1 imigrace bylo navr-
zeno, ably mohl pokracovati ka-
nadsky prGmysl, jenz Sc vyvl-
null "a valky. V poslanecke sne-
movne bylo prohlaseno, re dive
prace cekaji ma kazdeho zada-
tele. A. Mulch mluvil v posla-
neck6 sn6movne, ably byl schva-
len rozsahly imigracn1 pro-
gram, "c1mz NIUE byti zlskano
mnoho pro Kanadu. Netfeba
Sc bait sn1zeni zivotn1 1rovne.
Svet vi re zkusenosti, re imigra
&c nema v zapet1 snlzeni
mezd."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-28
Attlee slibiI svobodu Indii.

Premier Attlee rekI Indii, re
jeho vlada podnikne kroky po
%provedeni voleb v Indii, ably j
byla dana 1plna autonomie.
Prohlasil, re volby. v Indii
budou konany v zine a Re bu-
dou nasledovany "positivnfmi
kroky, ably bylo zT1zeno dstav-
nj shromazdenf, jez Dude pove-
reno 1kolem sepsati novou L.
stavu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-28
Guatemala uznava Spanelskou
vladu " exilu.

Guatemala uznala spanelskou
republikanskou vladu v exilu, v
jejfmz cele je Diego Martinez
Barrie a s1dlem mesto Mexiko.
Prvn1m staten, ktery uznal tu-
to vladu bylo Mexiko.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-28

DR.. Ivan Subasic, jugoslav-
sky zahranicnf ministr, byl ra-
n6n mrtvici dine 10. zafl, Jak
bylo oznameno z ministerstva
Jeho prava strana
je paralysovana a Ztratil cas-
rec.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
MariIyn InsIe
To Give Varied
Recital Program

A varied program of piano and
violin music will be offered those at
tending the recital to be given by
Miss Marilyn Ingle of the MacPhail
school of music at $50 p. m. Mon
day in the junior college auditorium.
The program, which is open to
the public, is being looked forward
to with great interest by Miss Ingle'S
/ friends, as she has just received her
B. A. degree in violin and her mas
ter's degree in piano from the noted
music school,
Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong will ac-
company Miss Ingle for her violin
selections and Mrs EStelle Livings-
ton will play orchestral parts on the
second piano.
A piano group including Bach'S
Prelude in B-Flat Major" and 'Fu-
que B-Flat Major, alons with Mo-
zart's Fantasia in D-Minor" will
open the recital
The first violin selection will be
Wieniawski's Concerto in D-Mi-
nor. Allegro Moderate.
Five Chopin selections, represen-
tative of the composers excellent pi-
ano works, will form the third group
| in the recital The second violin
group which offers contrasting COM
positions, will close with Kreisler's
La Gitana"
Closing group on the program will
be four Debussy compositions, "l
eme Arabasque "Voiles'. Min
strels' and La Cathedrale Englou-
tie"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-24
Marine Wedding
Solemnized at
Baptist Church

In an all-Marine wedding at the
First Baptist church Friday night,
Corporal Lillian Marie Kalasso be-
came the bride of Pfc. Francis Le-
roy Vance, with Rev. Charles Bur-
rill officiating at the double ring
ceremony.
The church was decorated with
baskets of white gladioli and was
lighted by several candelabra. Pfc.
Betty M Brandt, wearing dress of
yellow organdie, was Granddaughter.
Preceding the ceremony, Corporal
Virginia Earheart, in blue marqui-
sette gown, sang Because, followed
by Malotte's THE Lords Prayer" as
the couple took their vows Mrs.
Ross Paddock was accompanist and
played the wedding march.
Given in marriage by DR.. Ross
Paddock, the bride wore gown of
white satin and marquisette and
carried white Bible to which were
fastened gardenias.
Pfc. Mary Frances Cahill attend
ed the bride, wearing dress of pink
AlCt. IL. w IeOONoOAAs OA.3 0eNso
best man, while ushers were Staff
Sergeant Howard Moody and Cor
poral Thomas Butterfield.
AS the brides parents were un-
able to be present from their home
in Wenatchie, Washington, friend
of the family, Mrs. Tabor of Braw-
ley, represented them. Mrs. Charles
Burrill took the place Of the groom's
mother, as they were unable to come
out from Canton, Illinois.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the church and re-
fresnments, including the traditional
wedding cake, were served. After
their honeymoon, the newlyweds will
make their home in FL Centro as
both are stationed at the Marine
base.