davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-12
(Nadaljevanje s /. strani)

stanju ucitelj. Nisem Sc incl
prilike, da enega ali drugega
obiscem, vendar smo v stiku pi-
smeno. Pred kratkim sc je vrni-
la skozi Brezice sestra Julka in
Vincenc, ucitelj mescanske sole
v Marlboro, il Srbije, kamor SO
jih pred stirimi lett izgnali
Nemci, z enim samim rocnim
korcelom. Srecko je bill dolgo ca
sa 'premescen' in v blizini Du-
naja zaposlen kot nekak stroje-
vodja.
"Mene so sele leta 1914 pre-
mestili ma Madzarsko mejo, v
blizini Wiener Neustadta, tam
sem obolel in bill pet mesecev do
ma v bolnem stanju, zadnje ted
ne pa sem bill zaprt v 'strafla-
gerju' do preobrata. Rekli so,
da sem saboter in da dobim kro-
glo glavo; k sreci sc Jim ia ze-
liza nj izpolnila.
"Nasa dobra mama, katera lie
Sc vedno upala, da Te bo Sc en-
krat videla, je dne 80. junija
1943 "a vecno zatisnila svoje
blage oci. Tudi MO je zadela
kap, malo poprej, ko bi dosegla
80. leto starosti. Vsi smo globo-
ko obzalovali to bridko izlubo,
ker je bila res dobra "a mas vse,
brez izjeme. Zdaj pociva poleg
oceta ma Pobrezkem pokopali-
seu. Preskrbeli smo "a dostojen
pogreb, katerega Sc je udelezilo
veliko ljudi. Zadnje case, ko nj
vec mogla delati, je "a MO in
Ivanko skrbela Pepca, katera
edna je Sc stanovala v Maribo-
ru.
'Poldi Sc della v zelezni delav-
nici, vendar trpi mocno ma rev.
matizmu, ter je pogosto bolan.
Hiso ma Pobrezju smo soglasno
pustili prepisati ma sestro Pep
CO, ker je ona prevzela po potre-
hi tudi skrb "a Ivanko. Tvoie
njive poleg pokopalisca menda
tudi Pepca obdeluje ali da v ma
jem "a polovico pridelka.
"Moja druzina in JAZZ smo Sc
yedno V Brezicah, zvedel sem pa,
da bonn kratkem premescen v
Borovnico. Otroci so re zrastli,
sele na njih vidis, kako nitro be-
Ii cas-. Sonia in Stanko sta izgo-
tovila mescansko solo, Milan pa
jo Sc obiskuje. Napoyedali so "a
letos birmo in ker je Re cas- "a
nase otroke, jih bonn tudi postal
k birmi. Pri tel priliki TIE napro-
sam, da prevzames mesto "a bo-
ira. Cali .se Sc spominjas nase
brine v Ljubljani?)
"Brezice ne bonn rad zapustil,
ker sem vlozil veliko truda in
ljudje SO tukaj tudi dobri. Ce si
navajen ziveti ma dezeli, ii nj
dolgcas, po mestu, ali drugi
mestni zabavi.
"Da prezivljamo tukaj po tel
strasni vojni vsi skupaj tezke
case, to 81 lahko mislis. Voina
skoda V Evropi je neprecenljiva.
Okupator Sc ne hi padel ma ko-
lena, da ga MISC prisilil k temu
amerikanski bombarderji!
"ze med vojno leta 1941 so
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-12
PlSMA IL STARECA kRAJAI

| Nemci izselili vse Sloyence (vec
kot go tisoc) il obmejnega pasu
OBJ Saw in Sotli in jih porazde-
lii po Rajhu na delo, pri kme-
tih in v tovarnah, semkaj pa so
naselili Kocevske Nemce. Zdaj
prihajajo nasi Slovenci nazaj.
Kocevarji pa morajo v Nemcijo.
Tu vidis cello preseljeyanje ma
roda. Kdor je zivel v tenn izse-
ljeniskem pasu (Litija, Krsko,
Brezice in Bizeljsko), ia je videl
zalostne razmere.
"Letos tudi letina tukaj ne DO
bogata, lie vino pravijo, da bo
prvovrstno. Omeniti Sc moran,
da je med drugim cd nasih NEST
Maribor najbolj porusen cd
zracnih napadov.
"Novica, da 81 sc ozenil, mas
je razveselila. Soproga Helena
! III gotoyo olajsa marsikateri po-
sci, katerega 81 pref moral sam
izvrsiti. Zelimo Wanna sreco in
da bi v zdravju in zadovoljstvu
dolgo skupno uzivala sadove Va
Sega della.
"Prav lepa hvala tudi "a sliko,
katero 81 prilozil.
"Koneno Vaju vsi skupaj
prav iskreno pozdravljamo in
zelimo svidenja!
"Brat Tone"
Necakinja cd Mr.. Majerja pa
pise::
"Dragi stric Lojze in teta He
lena!
"Tudi JAZZ sem veckrat preci-
tala Tvoje pismo in Sc veselila,
ko pises, da nam bos postal me-
kaj dobrot IL Amerike. Letos bo-
mo sli vsi trije k birmi. Stanko
in Milan sta 81 "a botra zbrala
strica Lojzeta il Amerike. Tudi
JAZZ bi 81 teto Helene zbrala, &c
hi pref vedela, da 81 Sc porocil.
"Nasa birma DO bolj skromna,
ker so nase trgovine cisto praz-
ne.
"Najraje bi sla cez morje k
wanna, da vidim, kaksna je OBJ
ljubljena dezela. Prihodnjic bonn
pisala kaj vec.
"Pozdravljam teto Helene in
Tebe. Sonia"
"Midva, Stanko in Milan, Te-
be stric Lojze lepo prosiva, &c
nam bos "a botra, zastopnika
bova imela tukaj.
"Rada bi Tebe in teto Helene
videla, in tudi Tvoj auto, XII je
ma Sikh tako lep. Nisi mic pisal
kaksne znamke je auto?
"Kdaj prides k nam ma obisk?
1mas Sc tisti radio aparat, ko 81
Sc pred vojno pisal, da poslusas
cell svet?
"Poslji nam lepe razglednice
liz Amerike, to TIE tudi prosimo.
"Drugic I'll bova pisala re liz
Borovnice, ker sc bono selili.
"Vsi Tebe in teto lepo po-
zdravljamo,
"Stanko in Milan"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-12

.sH'FSfsA
nom Yucatan in Virginia. Ali
ia bajka najbrz izhaja izza ca
sa, ko je neki londonski list Is.
stoietja prinesel elanek IVA
leskih indijanskih potomcih"
omenjenega princa. z lett Sc je
ia bajka razblinila sprico po-
manjkanja dokazov, da taxi po-
tomci valeskega princa res ne
kje zivijo.
Brata. Zeno il odlicne bene-
ske rodbine sta bila tudi pozna-
ma kot odkritelja manjsih oto-
kov v severnem Atlantiku. Eden
izmed njunih potomcev je leta
pozneje tako potvoril zemlje-
pisne karte, XII sta jih brata ra-
bila ma svojih pomorskih poto-
vanjih, da je izgledalo kakor, ,da
je bill eden cd bratov odkril
Ameriko. Mogoee je, da .se je
kateri cd teh dveh pomorskih
pustolovcev zares priblizal
obrezju Amerike,, a dokazov "a
to nj. Tudi nj dokazov, XII bi
prieali, da je resnicna storija o
nekem Jean Cousinu, Francozu
il Dieppe, o katerem je bilo re-
ceno, da je ugledal oMezje
Brazilije leta pred drugimi ev-
ropskimi potovalci. Znano pa je,
da je Brazilijo ugledal neki po-
znejsi krmar, katerega ladja je
bila, liki Cousinova, zanesena
proti zahodu, ko je plula OBJ
vzhodnem obrezju Afrike
O baskih ribicih je bilo tudi
receno, da so prepluli Atlantik
pred Kolumbusom.
Zapiski potovanj, XII so bila
podvzeta v casu, ko nj nihce
slutil, da obstaja Sc en- konti-
nent in to obsezen kontinent "a
hodno cd Europe in vzhodno cd
Azije, MISC zanesljivi, kajti, oni,
XII so te zapiske sestavili so BIZ
Ii sami v zmoti. Vendar je ver-
jetno, da so brodarji ze pred
Kolumbusom cd casa do casa
pristali ma novi zemlji - vca-
sih je katerega gnala v to smer
morska nevihta, vcasih jih je
gnala drznost in pustolovscina
- zdi Sc pa, da nj bilo nobene-
mu cd teh do tega, da bi to no.
vo zemljo globlje pregledal in
ostal v njej tako dolgo, da hi
81 zasluzil ime "odkritelja no.
vega sveta". Ia slava je cakala
kristofa Kolumbusa, katerega
potoVanja proti zahodu MISC BIZ
lie gole epizode posameznega pu-
stolovca, pac pa pricetek move
dobe v zgodovini Europe in vse-
ga sveta.
Navzlic vsemu temu pa sta
re legende O davnih odkriteljih
move zemlje podzigajo domis-
ljije in v tenn Sc znabiti naiza-
nimivejse legende, XII so :jih pri-
povedoyali spanskim osvojeval-
Gem Mehikanci in drugi donna
cini po dezelah Centralne Ame-
rike. Ii domacini so trdili, da
so imeli belle prednike, XII so pri-
sll cez morje ladjah pray ka-
kor spanci. Dejali so cello, da
Sc je preneslo IL roda v rod
tradicijo, XII je napovedovala
prihod novih belih ljudi, slicnih
nJlhovim belim prednikom in
prihajajocih cd one smeri, kjer
vzhaja' solnce. Domacini so ver-
Jell' ga so jim ii ljudje posiani,
da jih vladaio. Kdo so bill ii le-
gendarni bell ljudje? Znabiti jih
lahko priznamo kot simbolicne
prednike vseh razlicnih ljudi iz
starega sveta, XII so prisli in
zgradili dezele in narode ma
kontlnentu, do katerega nam :je
pokazal pot Kristof Kolumbus.
sanjac, raziskovalec in slaven
pomorscak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

said, will be accepted at FSA offices in Windsor Locks, Norwich and Thomaston. Committees in each Of the eight counties, he said. then will review the applications for recon mendation or rejection.
 Up to half of the face value oi the loan, and not exceeding $2,000 will be guaranteed, said Prout.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 15-CUP)- Farmers needing hay between now and April are urged to place their orders immediately with dealers.
 The government has established 8 freight priority on hay shipments, according to State War Administra- tor Henry B. MOsle. This hay, how ever, will not be shipped into the state without specific orders from dealers.
 It is estimated that Connecticut farmers will need between 24 and 27-thOusand tons of hay until the new pasture season starts in the spring.
 Hartford, Conn, Feb, l5-CUP)-- Nicholas A. Rossi, B, awaiting exc cution at State prison for the siay- ing of Mrs. Hedwig Wegner at Plainville Sept. g, 1942, was granted a third reprieve today by Gov. Baldwin.
 Rossi, scheduled to die in the elec- trio chair Feb 19, will be executed June IS, according to the reprieve order.
 The delay was granted in view of the states appeal of @ five-year term imposed in superior court on Rossi's brother, Robert, for robbery in connection with the killing. The state had asked for murder con- viction.
 New Haven, Conn, Feb. 15-(UP) An oriental mystery darker than the unWashed shirts and sheets of his customers coiled today around Charlie Chan, Chinese laundryman who disappeared without a trace from his New Haven shop.
 He vanished days ago. His cus- toners came with tickeeS. They peered through Chans postered windows. No Chan. No shirtee.
 A close friend of Chan volunteered to search for him. The friend disap- peared.
 More customers came to the laun- dry today. They peered. No Chan. No friend. No shirtee. Men glanced at their shirtfronts and asked how long it takes white to turn hlack. Women went home and reversed the sheets on beds.
 The dirty line npatrons Of Chan wondered if Chan was:
 On Chinese honeymoon. Doubt full, they said, for a man his age.
 Kicking Chinese gong around. No, they said, he wasn't musical.
 Chan's friend, they said might have fallen down a hole and gone all the way to China. Science said no.
 Police said they had the answer If Chan doesn't come back soon they'll send to Hollywood for Char lie Chan of the movies Ono relation) and then--with incense burning, temple bells ringing and Lotus petals falling-NeW Haven's Charlie Chan will be found.
 How? In some strange oriental fashion, police said. In ways not known to us of the western world who wear shirts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT. Feb. 18th, 1945, ESTATE of ELIZA BETH TIIOM AS, late of the town of Water bury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within sald time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 GLADYS ID. FOX,
 Executrix, 1G8 Faber Avenue,
 Waterbury, Conn. 2-13-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

HAVING LOST (4) No. 3 and (4) No. 4 ration books issued by the local board, application is hereby made for a new one. Nazareno Manni, 25 Wall St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

HAVING LOST-No. 4 ration book, issued by local board, application hereby made for new one. George J. LaPlante.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF RATIFICATION
 This Is to give notice that [. Concetta Gertrude Rizzo, of 66 Fuller Street, Waterbury,I Conn, have filed an application dated Feb. 14th, 1945, with the Liquor Control Commission for Beer Package Store, for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises located at G6 Fuller Street, Water bury, Conn. The business is owned by Scbastiano Rlzzo aud Concetta Gertrude Rizzo of 6G Fuller Street, Waterbury. Conn, and will be con ductcd by Concetta Gertrude Rizzo of 66 Fuller Street, Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 CONCETTA GERTRUDE RIzzo.
 Dated Feb. ilth, ialE, 2-tk-'t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
NOTICE

SOPHIE JESSIE SEMENUK, of WATERBURY, GEORGE SEMENUK, formerly of WATERBURY, but now of parts unknown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

East Hartford, Conn, Feb. 15.- (UP)-The Hamilton Standard Pro- peller Division of United Aircraft Corp, announced today it's 500,000th propeller came off the production line late in January.
 While this total covers period of 13 years, 88 per cent were pro- duced in the nearly 38 months since Pearl Harbor. The other 12 per cent were manufactured for commercial and military aviation between 1882 and Dec. 2, 1941.
 Cooperating in this production period, the corporation announced, were licensees and Sub- contractors. The total represents 75 per cent of all propellers installed on the na- tion's Warplanes, but does not in- clude thousands of Hamilton Stan dar propellers built under licenses by De Haviland Aircraft in England for British combat aircraft.
 Hartford, Conn, February 15. - (UP) The first of many claims brought against Ringing Brothers & Barnum and Bailey Circus as re- suit of the disastrous fire last July, were approved today by board of arbitration and will be submitted to superior court for judgment.
 Tne awards total $100575 and werO allowed the estates of nine of the 168 persons who died in the fire. The largest wos $15,000, the maxi mum allowed by law, which went to the estate of William L. Curlee, Jr, 29, Hartford.
 The board of arbitration was set up last fall to hear all death and injury claims ard relieve the courts of hearing hundreds of lawsuits. TO expedite settlement, rules of evi- dence were waived, and counsel for the plaintiffs agree to accept the boards awards. They cannot be appealed.
 Five circus officials, indicted for manslaughter soon after the fire vii lbe presented in Superior Court here Friday for pleading. States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., said he would ask for an early trial date.
 Two employees of the circus, charged with criminal responsibility along with the five, have not yet been formally accused and brought into court.
 U. s. Submarin Base. New LOn- don, Conn.,, Feb. 15-(UP)-COm- mander Chester w. Nimitz, IT,, son of the Pacific Fleet Commander, held the Navy Cross today for play ing an outstanding part in Subma- rine warfare against the Japanese.
 Details of the 30years-Old skip per's achievements, however, were not disclosed by the Navy Depart ment in announcing the award. Nimitz lives at Wellesley, Mass, and was one of g officers and men decorated at the base here by Rear Adm. Charles w. Styer.
 Falls Village, Conn, 15-'(UP)-- Harry s. Blake, 45, died last night from injuries sustained Feb. when a SnoW-laden porch roof of his home fell on him. Neighbors found Blake almost entirely covered by the snow
 New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 15-(UP) Frederick G. Grave today succeed ed the late John l.. GiIsOn as pres ident of MOry's Association, the fla nous eating place of Yale men for half q century. GllsOn died last November.
 Hartford, Conn, February IS - (UP) Earle w. Prout, Jr., di. rector of the Farm Security Admin. istration for Connecticut, Massa. chusetts and Rhode Island, said to- day that "the agricultural parts oi the GI Bill of Rights are ready for business in Connecticut"
 Applications for government guar antee of loans for farm purposes, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

HAVING LOST-(6) No. ration books, issued by local board, ap- plication hereby made for new ones. Thomas McGovern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

HAVING LOST-No. 4 ration book issued by local board, application hereby made for new one. Mrs Dorothy Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
You Can Expect More Results From Your WanAd The Democrat
Announcements
5 Lost and Found

FUR PIECE LOST-Five Kolinskys. Vicinity of Center. Sentiment at
 tached. Please call 5-1801. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
ORDER OF NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER
 BURY, Feb. l3. A. D. l946.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said SOPHIE JESSIE SEMENUK, praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce. and n change of plaintiffs name, divorce, made rcturnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven Coun- ty at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of March, A. D. 1945, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown: therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- on by publishing this order in The Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in Waterbury. three days successlvely. commencing on or be- fore the 14th day of February A D. l045. by some proper officer who, with hls dolngs thereon lndorsed, shall make due return.
 JAMES E. MCKNIGHT,
 Clerk of the Superior CourA for New Haven County at Waterbury Y-IA-HN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

HAVING LOST-My No. 4 ration book issued by the local board. Application is hereby made for a new one. John Greco, 132 Bishop St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

Hartford, Conn. February IS = (UP) Earle w. Prout, Jr., di- rector of the Farm Security Admin. istration for Connecticut. Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island, said to- day that "the agricultural parts oi the GI Bill of Rights are ready for business in Connecticut"
 Applications for government guar antee of loans for farm purposes he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

HAVING LOST-No. 4 ration book, issued by local board, application hereby made for new one. Eliza beth V. Donovan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

POCKETBOOK LOST - Black, smooth envelope style containing two number 4 ration books and other personal belongings between Terry's bridge and Clearview Gar den on Smith road, Thomaston, Saturday evening, February 10. Finder call 16-13 Thomaston. Re- ward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Miss Nichols
Sets the Day

JULY IA is the date selected
by Josephine Nichols and Capt.
Leonard c. Klosterman for their
wedding, which will take place
in st. Peters Catholic church at
10 o'clock.
The date was revealed at a
party given Friday evening for
Miss Nichols by Mrs. William
BaWden at her home, 70 Scott
boulevard. The event was a
miscellaneous shower for IL, at
which games prizes went to the
bride-elect and Mrs. Eldar AS
penson. Red roses and white
tapers were used as decorations.
Out-of-toWn guests were Fran
ces Thinker of Battle Greek
Margaret Klosterman of Wind
sor, sister of the Bridegroom;
and Elnora Sanders Of Flushing,
who will be maid Of honor at
the wedding.
The bridegroom Is now a
member of the Air Corps Re-
serve, and is on three months
leave preceding his discharge.
He has recently been stationed
at Selfridge Field, after three
years in the Pacific. He is sales
manager for a Detroit concern.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Couple Wed
on Saturday

c LIFT RID DEBATE OF
Crosse Pointe announces the
marriage of his daughter, Eileen.
to Edward Podsiadlo, son Of
Andrew Podsiadlo of Richmond.
Both young people have been
making their home in Mount
Clemens for some time, the
bride at 81 Moser Place, and
her husband at Cos Harrington
Drive.
They spoke their vows at 10
o'clock Saturday morning in ST.
Louis Catholic church. For the
occasion the bride wore street
length gownof sheer white. fash
Toned with long sleeves. Her hat
of white had a shoulder length
veil, and she carried gardenias
fastened TO a white satin prayer
book. Her sister, Rosemary Of
st. Clair Shores wore a pale
pink dress and hat, and carried
yellow roses. Gordon Kelly Of
New Baltimore was best man.
Members of the immediate
family and the bridal party were
present at the wedding break
fast at Kings Inn, after which
MIR. and Mrs. Podsiadlo left for
a two weeks honeymoon at At.
lantic City. They Will make
their home at 81 Moser Place
when they return.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Miss Westendorf Names
Her Weddinq Attendants

MRS. JOHN PAGANETTl,
who entertained last evening 10
honor Madelaine Westendorf,
bride-elect of Saturday, used
roses in profusion, pink, red and
white throughput the house, in
combination with other flowers,
TO decorate for the event.
Guests were members of the
club to which Miss Westendorf's
mother, Mrs. Donald r. Western
dorf, belongs with few Others.
A miscellaneous shower was
given the honor guest, and
bridge prizes went to Miss Wes-
tendorf, Miss Agnes Benbennick
and Mrs. Jane HUM. House
prize was awarded to Miss Kate
Feeney.
Miss Westendorf has asked
Nancy Aver of Detroit 10 be her
maid of honor, and Nelly Long
staff TO be bridesmaid. Her fl
ance, John A. Haker of Grand
Rapids, will be attended by It.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
NuptiaZ High Mass Unites
Young Couple at ST. Peters

IN A DOUBLE-RING CERE-
MONY in st. Peters Catholic
Church Saturday morning at
1890 o'clock, Rosemary j. Rich
became the bride Of Marine Sgt.
Emmett Guiette, recently re-
, turned from two years and a
half in the Pacific. White roses
were used as decoration, and
the choir sang for the nuptial
high mass.
The bride, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rich
Of 246 North avenue, was given
in marriage by her father. She
was gowned In white satin, fash
Toned with a round neckline and
long sleeves. The gathered skirt
extended into long train. Her
finger-tip veil was caught to a
cap of net, ornamented with
pearls and lace flowers. She car
ried white roses.
The three bridal attendants
wore gowns designed alike but
in different colors. They had W
nee s. and very short
sleeves, and the pencil slim
skirts were draped in front. All
carried roses. Mrs. Paul Shia-
-rella of Pittsburgh, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor
in grey. Mrs. Ralph Paul wore
yellow and Mary Rita Rich was
in blue as bridesmaids.
80 Sgt. Guiette, who is the son
of Mrs. Norwood Deichert, 1873
Eastman street, asked his bro
Their Louis to be his best man.
Seating the guests were Homer
Van Hollenbeck and Dr. August
Richard Maekelberghe.
Mrs. Rich wore a white crepe
gown figured in blue, and gar
denias. A rose-beige suit with
matching hat and corsage of
larkspur were Mrs. Deichert's
choice.
Places we're laid for "a at
the wedding breakfast at Kings
Inn, and in the evening the Rich
home was the scene of the re-
ception at which approximately
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Couple Plans
HomeWeddinq

KATHRYN BREW and Carl
John Rocker have setA neXA Sat
urdu, July 7, as their wedding
date. Rev. Jacob Whitman OF
Zion Evangelical church will
read the service at 10 o'clock in
the morning at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Morris I. Brew, 80 North Wilson
boulevard.
Only members of the immedi-
ate families will be present at
the ceremony, but large re-
ception will follow in the after
noon. Miss Brew has asked her
sister Joan to be her only at
-tendant and Donald Otte will be
best man for Mr.. Rocker, who is
the son Of Mrs. Amiel Rocker OF
PIT Euclid avenue.
Polly Dorman is entertaining
at a towel shower this evening
at her home on Euclid avenue
for Miss Brew, whose mother
gave a party for the bride-elec,
Friday.