davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
Delegates To San Francisco
Conference SIGN Void Charter
SHEPHERD OF THE RAILS
KEEPS TRAFFIC MOVING
BY WILLIAM J. CONWAY
APP Newsf~>-.ares Writer

CHICAGO, June rs. - Every
day a factuai picture o. western
rail traffic vital to the war is put
together in a Loop office. From
all roads operating west of Lake
Michigan and the Mississippi
come kilograms and telephone
calls each morning advising how
many cars were moved in the
preceding "a hours and how many
are on hand for movement From
the gateways of Chicago, 81.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans
come information concerning the
freight arrived or due. From the
Pacific Coast comes data on cargo
in ports and the number of ships
loading.
All this is assembled by bluff,
plain-talking w. F. Kirk, who
helps the railroads in the tre-
mendous tasi, of keeping the
wheels rolling in "a states.
Turn About
''They keep me posted for one
reason-so that l can get an over
all picture of what's doing" he
explains. 81 know who has an
over-capacity load and who has
an under-capacity load"
He, in turn, informs lines on
the flow of goods toward main
arterial terminals. If the situa-
ton at one of them looks like
it will be tight, he informs a
carrier: You've got a hell of "A
ID q coming IL congestion
threatens, and the road requests
help, he diverts freight TO an
other line. He follows the cars,
empty or full, from the Great
Lakes TO the Pacific and back. "
Kirk, a balding, pipe-smoking,
63-year-old veteran of the trans
portation industry, was summon
ed to wal service from his posi-
ton as assistant generl manager
of the Missouri Pacific Lines in
1943.
One Or the Other
Now he handles three jobs. He
is western rail director of the
Office of Defense Transportation,
agent for the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and chairman
of the Traffic Control Committee
of the Western Association OF
Railway Executives. The impor-
tant |. c. &. assignment gives him
authority to switch shipments #
and when necessary. So far he
has rerouted 100000 cars.
Kirk has watched traffic scale
up steadily since last November
toward the peak that will be
reached when the shift of mill
tary men and material from Eu-
rope to Asia reaches its full scope.
He refrains from predicting
how civilian travel will fare, but
offers this observation:
You can put only so many
trains over the roads in a given
time. If you have increased pas
senger movement, you'll have de-
creased freight movement.
Two-way traffic is brisk now
Cars crammed with war goods
and empty refrigerators are rum
bling west. Cars. empty or filled
with food crops, are trundllng
east. Keeping them moving is
ticklish business. Only seven
trunk lines cross the western
mountains, and most of them are
in single track over long dis
tanceS.
Kirk is quick to deprecate his
part in the big boxcar parade. He
switches all credit to the people
who are delivering the freight.
THE railroads." he says, "are
doing a hell of a good job" g.
IF the roads get plenty of man
pn,vnr thev will do all they are
Evening star., 1945-06-06

Lne designer, ana Mary Grant, who
created the costumes. They stole
the show, but the larceny from seat
B-2 was less than grand
There is no questioning the urge
OF those who produced "Marinka -
to do something extraordinary.
Their lmaginations, apart from the
two mentioned, were up to nothing
better. however. than rather dull
limitations of several highly orig
inal items now current It is init
mated even before the curtain rises
in such song titles by George
Marion, jr.. as "One Touch of
Vienna The Cab Song" without
the fringe on top, IF Never Waltz
Again" and Young Man Danube. 4"
The spectator is virtually slugged
with the impression that Mr.. Marion
mas been keeping keen eye on
what has been recent taste in popu-
lar music.
That sort of thing, together with
book that had to be familiar after
all the times the story has been
dramatized, plus his passion for
rhyming Amazon" with "pajamas
on statues with fiat shoes" and
soul stirred with upholstered"
stood out beyond anything else in
"Marinka.' 1t is quite too bad. quite.
for there are some commendable
elements otherwise scattered about
the premises.
There is Joan Roberts, for exam
pie, who came out of oklahoma"
to be the Baroness Vetsera; Luba
Malina who is shop-stoppingly
funny; Albertina Rasch created
couple of rather lively, fetching
dances for Ronnie Cunningham and
others to dance; and the cast indi-
Gates there still are a lot of good
looking girls around.
Even over these assets the liabili-
ties score a clean-cut victory in our
program notes.
'Marinka" is not entirely that old
one about Crown Prince Rudolph
of HapSburg and his mutinous, ab-
dicatory love for the Baroness Mary
VetSera. 1t takes the negative as
against 'Mayerling" and "Masque
OF Kings" among other accounts
which held the two died in the
Princes hunting lodge. On the con-
trary, 'Marinka" insists. and not
without some validity to be sure,
the Emperor Franz Joseph forgave
them and aided their escape to a
worldly paradise beyond the Aus
trian borders.
1t is quite within the license of
Mr.. Marion to take that stand as
author of the Jules j. Leventhal
and Harry Howard romantic mu-
sical. Having taken it, however, he
just stands there feeding you old
fashioned sentimental music which |
seeks to lull you into agreement It |
didn't us, although we grant there
must have been customers who
made noises as if in disagreement.
Some day when the ballad has won
out over the bomb again, "Marinka"
Evening star., 1945-06-06

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1945-06-06

would guess, Is improved over her
"Oklahoma!" performance, but she
lacks considerably any such music
to use it on. In spite of the deriv-
ative sound of them, she makes
something of IF / Never Waltz
Again" Sigh by Night" and "One
Last Love Song" all of them high
ly sentimental in a too familiar
pattern, by both the lyricist and
Composer Emmeric Kalman.
Both Miss Roberts and Jerry
Wayne, whose singing is superior
by wide margin to his impersona-
ton of the passionate prince, ale
supported by pleasing vocal en-
SembleS of both sexes.
Evening star., 1945-06-06

Miss Rasch who is we'll acquaint-
ed with Central Europe's dance
formulas has whipped them into at
least two items that are spirited
and pleasing features of "Marinka. )"
Her drum dance in the second act is
full of humor and the Paletas with
which the first act ends is full of
admirable energy and artfulness.
Director Hassard Short could
help "Marinka" by undermining
some of its mincing, out-of- date
passages, but we doubt that his
help will be enough to put it close
to any of the, outstanding musical
hits of the day. That is not in the
cardS-or the book.
Evening star., 1945-06-06

Little-"Four Feathers" II am,
los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Roughly Speak
ing" II am, 1875, Ais, $50 and
$50 pm.
Palace - Without Love-" 1925
am. 2, 4:30, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Charlie Chan's Secret Serv-
ice," 3:15, $40, 8 and 1925 pm.
Trans Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-06-06

am, i::35, 4::30, TBS and 1918 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, $50, GAS and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"Diamo Horseshoe, -
11:50 am; 2:10, 4:40, 7 and 9:25 pm
Earle-"Having Wonderful Crime, .
II am, lao, 4:25, 7:10 and TO- pm.
Stage shows: 1855, 3:55, $40 and
9:10 pm.
Keith's-"Tarzan and the ANA
zonS," II, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
might possibly make every one
equally happy.

Apart from Mr.. Bays highly COL
ored, ironic regal settings, the best
single moments of the musical at
the National are those dominated
by Miss Malina. Here is the bur-
den of carrying the hearted
wickedness of old Vienna. In the
practice of amour, she is the mis-
tress of the art of Shining, suffer-
ing, repenting-and repeating" and
she undoubtedly modifies in fine
fashion the charge that "Marinka"
is complete bore from the stand
point of comic interludes.
Miss Roberts makes a highly
fetching baroness, singing, spirit
ed lass who makes it easily compre-
hensible why the son of the royal
house would follow her to hunting
lodge or one room and bath walk
up, for that matter. Her voice, we
Evening star., 1945-06-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE g.
'Marinka' Has a Quaint Note,
Not That Modern Music One
BY JAY CARMODY.

The idea behind Mrnka which opened at the
ha the time long overrpe for version Of
the Student Prince The
not Instead OF the modern which
the moment the version
in all departments presided Howard
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

it sure is nice to get it. | really
enjoy reading about all the boys
in service and the CUHS football
games. While was in England
| got to see my brother Nick for
little while-the first time in two
years" Artie is the >son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Nichols and the
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Nichols.
TIA RICHARD FARNSWORTH
arrived home Wednesday on 21 day
furlough to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth, after
serving two years and nine months
at Fort Richardson, Anchorage,
Alaska. TIA Farnsworth was en-
ployed at Coolidge post office be-
fore he entered service in May of
1912 After preliminary army train
ing he was assigned to the postal
department at Alaskan headquar-
ters. The Farnsworths are among
pioneer valley residents, having
lived here almost ten years before
the town of Coolidge mushroomed
into growth.
RAY WELLBORN, ANN 2/C,
serving on an airplane carrier in
the Philippine area, broke a two
months silence with a short letter
received this week by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Wellborn. Il
am o. k, >" he told them, "and have
pinned another star on my McAr-
thur Bar" Wellborn was in the
battle of LuZon.
CPL. DON GREGG is back in
the States after approximately two
years service in the Aleutians, ac-
cording to a wire received this
week from Ft. Lawton, Washing
ton, by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gregg. He hopes to be home
in the near future, Gregg said.
GEORGE HANNA, S NC, left
Friday for the naval hospital at
Oceanside, California, at the con-
clusion of 80 day sick leave spent
visiting his wife and family and
his mother, Mrs. George Hanna, Sr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

his year overseas seems like ten.
Il get the Examiner pretty often
| also received the Christmas edi
tion and it was sure nice. | saw
a lot of the boys pictures | know. "
And then he speaks word for the
silence of his friend, Coker. "If
you don't hear from Ray often
don't blame him, for it is not his
fault He has it pretty tough at
times" There is also occasional
excitement where Rhodes is, but
not the welcome kind they used to
have in Coolidge Rhodes came to
Coolidge in 1941 with his brother
and family, with whom he made
his home at Valley Farms until he
entered service in January of 1914
HOWARD BRANNON, MN 1/C,
left Sunday for San Francisco to
report for duty at the conclusion
of % day leave spent visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bran
non. He has participated in a num-
Der of major combats, having en-
listed in 1910. He served three
straight years at sea before re-
ceiving his first leave home in
April of 1914. His present leave
came at the conclusion of eight
months consecutive combat in the
Southwest Pacific. During that
time he chanced Unexpectedly to
meet Ed Huston, Chief RM, of Val
ley Farms, which was about the
best thing that chanced his way
during that time. Howard went out
to Valley Farms to see Eds folks
and tell them about it while he
was here.
PVT. RAFAEL M. VASQUEZ
writes his mother, Mrs. Fidelia
Vasquez, from somewhere in the
South Pacific "just a few lines to
say hello and hoping that when
you receive this it will find you IN
the best OF health. AS Tor mySelI,
/ am all right, thanks to our God"
He asks her to write often. The
Vasquez family has lived in Cool
idge district for IA years. Rafael
entered service November IA, 1943
and was sent overseas eight months
later. He has a brother, Pvt. Jesse
Vasquez, serving in the South Pa
cific.
PFC. ARTlE NICHOLS writes
from the European theater of oper-
ations to give us his change of ad-
dress. He has been receiving the
Examiner regularly, he says, "and
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

WILLIAM URTON, S 1/C, serv-
ing on a destroyer somewhere in
the South Pacific, wrote after a
months silence recently to let his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Ur-
ton. know that he is all right
Some of the boys got little hurt, y
he said, but I'm too 'onery to get
hurt" Urton was sent overseas
early in 1914. serving first in the
European area.
NED PALMER has been inducted
into the U. S. army and left Tues
day from Phoenix to report for
duty. His wife and Mother, Mrs.
Pierce Vensel, were in Phoenix
with him.
S/SGT. ALFRED E. CARTER,
wounds received recently at Lux
embourg, according to letter re
ceived from an overseas hospital
this week by his mother, Mrs.
is cOnvalescing frome serious
Esther Carter. Another son, Sgt.
Glenn Carter is also serving in the
European theater of operations.
CPL. LEROY SHOEMAKER ar
rived Sunday from FIT. Myers, Flor
ida. to be with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker, and
his wife during a short furlough.
He made the trip by plane and was
met in Tucson by his father and
his wife.
MARINE CPL. JAMES n. HAR
RIS, a prisoner of the Japanese
since the Spring of 1912, wrote his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. /. c. Harris,
a short letter from Prisoner of War
Camp Hoten, ManchoukuO, that
they received this week. 1t was
the longest communication they
have received from him since he
was taken prisoner and was writ
ten personally by Cpl. Harris.
Heretofore, their communications
from him have been limited to "a
words, printed in regulation con-
formity on a card. In this weeks
communication Cpl. Harris said:
Dearest Mother and Dad, This
morning finds me well and in fair
health. | hope everyone at home
is o. k. | received your package
and five letters. Words cannot
express my appreciation for both.
My buddy and l split everything
we got and it worked out nicely.
Some of my nieces you mentioned
| don't even know and | can hardly
imagine Donna Joyce going to
school. She was so small when l
left. Tell all my friends to
write, and send pictures of all the
family including my cousins. Give
Mrs. (Sam) Gay my deepest re-
CARDS" The letter ended with love
to all the family. Cpl. Harris has
brother, Cpl. Marvin Harris, serv-
ing in the European theater OF
operations.
CECIL LEON RHODES, r NC,
writes his niece, Reba Joe Rhodes
of Valley Farms, from somewhere
in the Philippines" to let her know
he is o. k. ond recently had the
pleasant surprise of seeing one OF
their old Coolidge friends, Fay
Reginald Coker, F 1/c. Il got to
talk to him little while yesterday.
We sure were surprised and glad
to see each other. He will probably
write you about it." He still gets
pretty homesick, Rhodes says, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Announcement
Made at Dinner

AT A LOVELY CANDELIGHT
DINNER held at Gordon's Grill
last evening the engagement OF
June Gardner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence j. Gardner,
South avenue, to Arthur r. Gag
non was announced. Tiny bride
and bridegroom cards were at
each place bearing the names Of
the couple. Mr.. Gagnon is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gagnon
Of this city.
An arrangement of pink and
white peonies graced the dinner
table which also held gaily
decorated cake in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Miss
Gardner which occurred yester-
day. The out-of- town guests were
Doris Kaatz of Detroit and Har-
riet Bethuay of New Baltimore.
The date for the wedding has
ben set for Saturday, July 20.
MIR. AND MRS. THEODORE
DeGROOT have left for San
Francisco, to visit their son,
Theodore DeGroot, Jr., seaman
2/C, who is stationed at Mare
Island, on submarine duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Rer ,ouaZ

MEMBERS OF THE local
branch of the National Farm
and Garden Association who at
tended the Garden Tea given by
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Garden
Club yesterday afternoon were
Mrs. Macy E. Watkins, Mrs.
Graham Gracey, Mrs. Walter
Tiffin, Mrs. Frank Priehs, Mrs.
Walter G.. Fenton. Tables were
set on the lawn of Mrs. J. c.
Geek, Martin road, where cards
were played followed by re-
freShments. There was an at
tendance Of l25.
ISABELLA DAVIS Circle OF
Kings Daughters met last eve
ming with Mrs. Grace Bradbury,
South avenue. Cards were play
ed with prizes going TO Mrs.
Jerome Widrig. and Mrs. Grace
Dubay. Mrs. Charles Rowland
will be hostess at the next meet
ing July S.
MIR. AND MRS. BERT
KLOKOW and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Wangelon entertained IT'S
relatives and friends honoring
Ralph Klockow, Mount Clemens
High School graduate. and Luz
ellie Wangelin, Utica High grad
uate.
MRS. EDGAR D. RACINE
and son, John, accompanied by
Mrs. Harry Hansen, her moth
er. who has been spending the
winter here, have left aboard
the lake boat Harmonic for
Duluth, Mimi, and will con-
tinue by train 10 Mrs. Hansen's
home in Odebolt, where they
will be for the summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Margaret Gasow to Open
Country Home for Event

FINAL PLANS will be made
tomorrow for the tea 10 be held
Sunday under the auspices OF
Trinity Young Women's League
al the lovely country home Of
Margaret Gasow. on North ave-
nue. at Hall road.
The hours are 3 10 6 o'clock
and a feature of the event will
be the sale of handmade articles
with Mrs. Arthur Burgess. Mrs
Alfred Sahr, Mrs. Wilfred Junke
and Margaret Ratzow in charge.
General chairman for the af-
fair is Florence Blank with Ms.
Lawrence Doerflinger in charge
of tickets, and Mrs. Patrick
O'Grady chairman of the food
arrangements.
Presiding al the tea-table dur
ing the afternoon will be Mrs.
Martin Baarck, Mrs. Charles r.
win. Mrs. Ernest Grant, Mrs.
Carl B. Brandenburg and Mrs.
Clara Schwan.
The league m m b ers Will
gather Friday evening at 3
o'clock to put the ( nj $ h i n 9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Mrs. DERRICK Attends
Cancer Society Meet

MRS. EDWARD DERRICK,
who headed the drive TO aid the
American Cancer Society in
Mount Clemens, attended a
luncheon Of other society work
ers at the Detroit Boat Club on
Tuesday.
The sum of $4,000 was TAX
en- in during the recent cam
paign held in Macomb, Wayne
and Oakland counties, it was
announced. From this and other
monies, each of the three coun-
ties is TO have its own cancer de-
lection clinic. as soon as doctors
are available and building ar
engagements can be made.
Mrs. Derrick, announced to-
day that cancer pads are avail
able to those in Mount Glenn
ems who need them.
Births at St. Joseph's
MIR. AND MRS. ADAM G..
Heller, Prentiss road, Mount
Clemens, son, David Adam,
June 81.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS V.
SPRINGSTEAD, Roseville, a
son, Thomas William. June 81.
PFC. AND MRS. WAYNE T.
FETTY, Royal Oak, a son,
Wayne Benton, June 20.
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT p.
HOUZE, 1929 Gates drive,
SON, June 20.
CPO AND MRS. RODNEY F.
HILBERT, 81 Fessenden street,
a son, Michael Rodney, June 20.
MIR. AND MRS. THURY A.
BECKSTROM, East Detroit, a
son June 20.
MIR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
w. LENTZ, Algonac, daugh-
ter, June 20.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE A.
BEAUFAIT, 1924 Card road, a
son, Donald George, June 20.
MR.. AND MRS. GERALD E.
DEY, 33 Sheridan. a daughter,
Ruth Ann. June 10.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS c.
BREDE, Jr., 1881 Tilch road, a
daughter, Trudy Ann, June 10.
MR.. AND MRS. LEONARD j.
MALBURG, Utica, a daughter,
Dianne Virginia, June 10.
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT F.
Yelencich, Armada, a daughter,
Barbara Ann, June 10.
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR c.
STEIGER, Roseville, daugh-
ter, Jeanne Marie, June 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
40 are Present
at League Dinner

FORTY members and guests
of the Young Women's Episco-
pal League gathered for dinner
and cards at Verniers Grill in
New Baltimore on Tuesday eve
ming, the last meeting for the
summer season.
Bridge prizes during the eve
ming went to Mrs. Sumner Lam
kins, Mrs. G.. Donald Smith,
Mrs. Rheinhardt Nank, Mrs
Carl Schimmel, Mrs. Charles
Noellert and Mrs. Harold
Stubs. Mrs. Phillip Deneweth
and Mrs. G.. Stuart DeMott won
the door prizes.
Mrs. Herbert VerVeer was
chairman, assisted by Mrs. John
Lynch, Betty Higbee and Ber-
nice Martin.
Officers for the coming year
will be Mrs. Herman Bartlett
president; Mrs. M. H. Parres
vice-president; Betty Higbee
secretary; and Mrs. Herbert
VerVeer, treasurer.
VIRGINIA leu M A N, 15e
North Wilson boulevard, has
left for Chicago and Bass Lake
Ind. to spend a months vaca-
ton visiting relatives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Betrotha| Told
at Pretty Party

AT A PRETTY PARTY last
evening, announcement Wa 5
made of the engagement and
approaching marriage of Rose
mary j. Rich, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Rich, to Marine
Sgt. Emmett Guiette, who is
home from more than 80
months duty in the Pacific.
The news was revealed to
members of the bridge club to
which the bride-elect belongs.
A miniature bride and groom
centered the table, with ribbons
extending to cards bearing the
nicknames Molly" and Red"
with the wedding date, June 80.
White tapers in crystal Candida
bra were surrounded w h
baby's breath, and the bridal
note was carried out in the rest
Of the decorations. Bridge prizes
were won by Mrs. Arnold Koh-
Ter and Mrs. Ralph Paul.
Miss Rich and Sgt. Guiette,
who is the son of Mrs. Norwood
Deichert of 1873 Eastman street,
will speak their vows in ST.
Peters Catholic church al 1920
o'clock June 30. The bride-elect
lisa 1941- graduate of ST. Mary,s
High school. and is employed at
Selfridge Field. She is MEM
Der Of Beta Sigma Phi, and the
Young Women's Sodality, and
serves as Girl Scout leader.
Her fiance, who attended Mount
Clemens High school, is on 60
day furlough.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Mk Salute

MR.. AND MRS. GLEN RICK,
IS Kibbee street, on their ninth
wedding anniversary June 20.
His birthday anniversary is Fri
day.
MR.. AND MRS. ERIC J. Ry-
ser, of Seminole Hills, who cell
ebrated their Goth wedding an
niversary on Wednesday. Mrs.
Ryser and son Donald Lee ar
rived home Wednesday MORN
ing, after nearly six weeks in
Miami, Fla. En- route South they
visited relatives in Cincinnati,
O., and on the return trip they
stopped to visit in Covington,
Kentucky.
MRS. NORBERT MURPHY,
56 Eastman street, on her birth
day anniversary. Her husband,
seaman second class, flew home
from Great Lakes, H., having
completed his boot training in
the navy. The couple will cele-
brate their seventh wedding an
niversary on Sunday.
RICHARD N. SARNS, fireman
&c, who celebrated his 18th
birthday anniversary Wednesday
al the u. S. Naval Training Sta
ton, Great Lakes, III. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sarns, 90 Kendrick.
PFC. TOM AND PFC. DICK
DONALDSON, twin sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Donaldson of
Second street, on their 20th
birthday anniversaries tod V.
They are somewhere in England.
1T. AND MRS. ERNEST LYN-
DON MCKEE, Jr., on the birth
Of a daughter, Ann, In Ashcville,
NC, last night. Mrs. Mckee has
been with her husbands parents,
in High Hampton, N. c.. while
her husband is on Navy duty in
the Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Miss WormsbQcher Wed
at 7 rinity Lutheran Church

MARY JANE WORMSBACH-
Err became the bride of Pfc. Ell
mer Lewis, Tuesday evening in
Trinity Lutheran church before
members of the immediate fam
lilies only.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Worms
bacher of l8l Clinton street.
Her husband, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lewis, Of Coleman,
was recently released after sew
en- months as a prisoner of war
in Germany.
For the ceremony the bride
wore two-piece collarless
dress of aqua with bracelet
length sleeves, and small
white feather-trimmed hat. Her
corsage was white roses.
Virginia Taepke of East De-
troit, formerly Of Mount Glenn
ems, was her only attendant,
wearing two piece dress of
pink, with a corsage of pink
carnations around gardenia.
Edward Lewis of Lake Orion.
cousin of the bridegroom, was
best man.
After the small reception at
the brides home, Pvt. and Mrs.
Lewis left for their wedding
trip. Mrs. Lewis. 1912 gradu-
ate of Mount Clemens High