davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
Buriul Services For
R. M. Goines. Tulso.
Held In Puscugoulu

Richard M. Gaines, SO wears
nd, husband of Mrs. Celeste Bar
row Gaines formerly of Pasca .
goula. who died in Tulsa, Okla,
Friday after an illness of a year,
was buried in Pascagoula Tues
iay. Funeral services were con-
iucted in Tulsa Monday and on
arrival of the train the body was
taken Immediately to the ceme-
rry for interment where DR.. l..
:. Green, pastor of the First
BAPTIST church, gave the COM
nittmcnt prayer.
Pail bearers were C. r. Haire.
& w. Hall, H. w Slater. George
.ovell, ], r. Yesger and Jesse
sarrow. Stokes Funeral Home
as in charge.
Mr.. Gaines was native Of
.ansas City and he and Mrs.
;aines, the daughter of Mr. and
frs, J. M. Barrow of 1879 Del
las avenue. Pascagoula. have
1ade their home in Tulsa since
neir marriage. In addition to
IS widow. Mr.. Gaines is sur
ived by two daughters. Bever-
~ c. and Jean Frances.
He was owner and manager
# chemical company in Tulsa
md a member of the Wheeling
Avenue Christian Church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
Third Birthday OF
Robert A. Grossick
Occasion For PorfY

On Monday afternoon the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
E. Grassick was the setting for
chilaren's party in celebration
of the third birthday of small
Robert A. Grassick at which his
mother was hostess.
Pink and white was the color
motif carried out in the decora-
tions and balloons, candy bas-
kets, cracker bonbons, and other
favors were presented to each
child.
The time-honored game of
pinning the tail on the donkey
gave a prize TO Johnnie Nc
Donough for getting nearest to
his mark among the boys, and
to Leslie Leavitt among the
girls. Little Michael Welborn re-
ceived the consolation prize.
A beautiful pink and white
birthday cake was a major part
Of the party to the small guests,
especially after it had been cut
and served with other refresh
ments.
Among the grown-ups present
ware Roberts paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A j.
Grassick. And the dav was
brought to q happy close by a
long distance telephone birth
day greetings from his maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert T. Johnston from their home
at Boston, Mass.
Roberts baby sister, Deborah,
was also present.
Other children attending were
Bill Welborn, Joseph McDon-
ough, Janet Lee and Carol Swee-
ney and Jimmie Cole.
Adults enjoying the fun were
Mesdames Joseph McDonougb,
w. w. Welborn, Clyde Leavitt
and James A. Sweeney.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
MRS. ROBERT HEINECKE
HoNoRED

Mrs. Robert Reinecke has been
honored by the Mississippi Artists
Association which has inv;tco,
her to lend five Of her pictures to
be used in an art exhibit at jack
son during the first week in Oc-
tober.
The exhibit is being put on by
the association in collaboration
with the Jackson Daily News
and the store owners of that
city.
/ The pictures are to be exhibited
in store windows of the city and
will be from the brushes of ar
fists from all over the state.
Mrs, lReinecke has captured
fame as a local artist through ex-
amples of her work which she
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27

Guam is the largest of the Ma
fiana islands.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27

treasurer; Mrs. H. b. Collie, par
liamentarian: and Mrs. Cooper
Roberts, historian.
The club will have for a pro-
ject this year the replenishing
of the children's department OF
the public library. A number Of
books were presented to this de-
partment by the club last year.
The club presented a past pres
ident's pin to Mrs. Higginboth-
am, Mrs, Swan, as the incoming
president, announced chairmen
of the standing committees as
follows: public welfare and
community service, Mrs. B. W.
Stokes; education, Mrs. A. M.
Pelham; American home. Mrs.
w. Moncrief; arts and fine arts,
Mrs. George Steele; citizenship,
Mrs. A. J. Moss; international
relations, Mrs. w. e. McGloth-
lin; hospitality, Mrs. A. F. Dantz-
Ter; garden and conservation,
Mrs. George Anderson; press and
publicity, Mrs. w. r. Guest, Jr.;
budget and finance, Miss Dore-
thy Emmitt; legislation, Mrs.
Monroe Esslinger; membership,
Mrs. w. B. Robertson: program,
Mrs. E. A. Elliott; constitution
and bylaws, Mrs. p. L. Ware;
and year book, Mrs. r. ]. Demp-
ster.
Guests included Mesdames r.
L. Donald, Norval Tinsiey, T. S.
Boswell. B. 7. Hobdo, j. S. Nc
Dohough and Elger Burdick.
Guam is the largest of the Ma
fiana islands.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
Mrs. Joe Cirlot
Honors Miss Johnson
AT Gift Shower

! A pretty pre-nuptial event in
connection with the Lightsey-
Johnson wedding Of Sunday last
was shower at which Mrs. Joe
Cirlot was hostess honoring the
bride elect, Miss Lurline Johnson,
Thursday evening, Sept. 10.
The home of Mrs. Cirlot at 808
9th street was the setting for the
party and il was decorated with
gladioli and asters with gala
effect.
Mrs. CTlot directed several
games during the evening in
which prizes were won by Mrs.
John Golf, Miss Betty Alice
Ezell and Mrs. Chris Watts.
At the conclusion of the games
the hostess served a salad course
with iced drinks.
The honoree received large
number Of pretty and Appropriate
gifts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
GARDEN CLUB MEETS

The Pascagoula Garden club
will hold its October meeting
Wednesday, October 2, at 2:30
p. m. at the Garden Center on
Washington avenue. Members
are reminded that a supply of
flower bulbs for fall planting will
be available for small charge
al the center on that date. Hos
tesses for the dav will be Mrs.
Cooper Roberts, Mrs. George An
derson and Mrs. Don Barrager.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
CATHOLIC LEAGUE MEETING

A meeting of the Catholic Lea
que will be held at the Our La
dy of Victories school in Pas
cagoula, Oct. 2.
The session is the regular
monthly meeting. A full attend
ance is urged.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27

As early as l543, Ambrose
'are adopted the pressure meth
I'd for inducing anesthesia-by
pressure applied to a nerve
trunk or artery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27

has been invited to exhibit both
in Pascagoula and other cities
along the coast. Her medium is
generally oil with still-life as her
subjects.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
FALLING BIRTHRATE

London - AP - Unless home!
are provided, the falling birth
rate sis likely in the near future
to present the nation with th'
vital problem of biological sur
vival," w. Mervyn Law, Wolver
hampton borough engineer ant
surveyor, told a municipal anc
county engineers conference.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27

Your Telephone Company is doing the largest
volume of business in its history yet tele-
phone earnings still declining rapidly.
The is perfectly clear. Your telephone
rate has remained the for many years
while the costs of furnishing you telephone
service have increased. Wages, telephone ma
terals, building COSTS services, all have been
going up so fast that
the amount of money Paid Out to pro-
vide service is increasing faster than
the amount Taken In Actually teIe-
phone earnings today the lowest in
history!
AS every business knows, good service
depends reasonable earnings That is basie
To render good telephone service and to con-
tinually improve and expand it, reasonable
telephone earnings essential.
Our public duty demands that we report these
facts to you.
So. fHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND rElEcRAPH COMPANY
= MeoRPoRAun
No SERVICE WITHOUT EARNING:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
CITY NEWS

Rev j H Dennis, pastor Of Mt
Zion Baptist Church, West
Newton is spending his three
weeks vacation in Washington,
D. c. and will also visit friends
in Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York City.
Mrs Lillian Williams, 555
Columbus ave, is mentioning
for week in Oak Bluffs. Her
later plans include visit to
Macon, Ga and other points.
Edison Randall, recently dis
charged from the U. S. Armed
Forces, has opened a ceramic
clinic on Hyde Park ave.
Mrs Sturgis Robinson and
daughter Romano will visit
friends and relatives in upper
New York State.
Mr. and Mrs John H Wilker-
son of w Medford last Sunday
had as guests their niece Mrs
Lillian Holland Collins of Ev-
erett and Edward Tanner of
Louisiana, who were also en-
tertained by Mr. and Mrs Otis
Parham, In the evening the
Wilkersons, Mrs Collins and
Mr. Tanner were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Rhone
Of Jerome st, w Medford.
Did you have a good time at
Salem willows? You can go
again with the Metropolitan
Baptist Church Aug 8. Buses
leave TIT Shawmut ave at II
a m. Reasonable price to suit
everyone's picketbook. Mrs o
Carter IS chairman and Mrs /
Bell, assistant.
A grand time was had by
all who attended Shirley Oar
relrs birthday party at the
home of her aunt, Mrs Lillian
Godbolt. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers,
ribbons, baskets, caps, balloons,
favors and beautiful cake with
four candles on it. Shirley re-
ceived many nice gifts. The
little guests present we're FL
eanor White, Barbara Burse,
Sandra Lindo, the Nevills'
twins, Jeanette and Eugene,
and Barbara Thomas from
Philadelphia, Pa:
Rev Kenneth de P Hughes of
st Bartholomew Church is on
vacation and in his absence Rev
Harry o Bowles will be guest
preacher during August.
Mrs ConSuelo Vincent, for
merly Of the Shaw House staff
of social workers, now head
worker at settlement house
In Rochester, N Y was in the
city on a brief visit to her home
on Blue Hill ave.
Mrs Mary Ross Swift of New
York City is the guest of her
sister, Mrs Resale Carter of
Broadway, Cambridge.
Miss Florence Pitters of ST.
Columbus ave spent the week
end in New York City visiting
relatives and friends.
Mesdames Louise H Collins.
o Foulkes, Rose B Jefferson,
Mary scott, little Gwnedolyn
Branch, all Of Brooklyn, were
domicield with Mrs Louise
Holman, 212 w Springfield st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
Vim. Harrison
Appears AT Milk
Board Meeting

William, E. Harrison, Com
munist candidate for state re-
preventative from Ward u,
appeared at the hearing conduct
ed by the Milk Control Board at
the State House last Friday af-
ternoon, July 26, in his capacity
as a board member of the Com
munist Party of Massachusetts.
He declared support to "the adj
.yocates of a subsidy which will
bring about an increase only
enough to cover the cost of the
subsidy itself, and thus the
spiraling of the price of milk will
be checked and the low-income
consumers will sustain no wor-
SEEMING of their general health
and living conditions through
their inability to purchase milk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
For Officers To
RejOin Service

National Guard and Reserve
Officers in the New England area
interested in returning to active
6uty, under the increased War
Department. authorization made
public July Is, now have the OPP
portunity Of obtaining necessary
application forms and other
pertinent information from any
Army Recruiting Station or at
any Military Area or District
Headquarters for Organized Re
serve Corps located in New Eng
land, the First Service Command
announced this week.
Military Areas for the Organic
ed Reserve Corps in New Englaid
are at Post office and Court
House Bldg, Boston; 115 Broad
st, Hartford, Conn; Building IS,
Fort Preble, So. Portland, Me.
Volunteers may elect to serve
for an unlimited length of time
or for a II, 10, or "a month
pariod. Any of the United
States Officers who are willing
to apply and accept a Reserve or
National Guard Commission may
also apply for recall to active
service under this increased au-
thorization.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
Miss Barrow Wed

Miss Marilynne Barrow, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn G. Bar
row of 107 Townsend st, Roxbury
was married to Lieut.. Douglass A.
Peay, son Of Moses Peay of Savin
st, Roybury, in st. Johns Church
Saturday morning, July 27.
The rector, Rev, Warren Nc
Kenna, conducted the nuptial
mass. After a wedding luncheon
at Child's Old France the couple
left on a honeymoon trip to
New York, Washington and
Niagara Falls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
Marx Air Force Day

COLUMBUS, O.--Lockbourne
Army Air Base celebrated the
seth anniversary of the flying
arm of tie Army on August /.
Heralded in Ohio as Air Force
Day WIN last Monday Gov.
Lauscie signed a proclamation
for Col. B. o. Davis, Lockbourne
commander, Aug. /, at Lockb-
ourne was a day of welcome for
the public at large.
In 1907, the present Army Air
Forces found its beginning in a
branch of the Signal Corps. Then
called the Aeronautical Branch,
the infant consisted of three men
and no airplanes. Shortly fol-
lowing World War I, the branch
came to being as immediate fore
runner of the massive team of
men and machines which was to
.spearhead World War II drives
in theatres all over the world.
Among the 20 officers at this
base recently transferred to sep
aration centers prior to being re-.
lieved from activ duty are End
1t. Thomas Morrison Jr., and LIST
1t. Booker T. Young, Roxbury,
Mass; End 1t. John P. Rice, New
York City, N. Y; and End Lit.
Leonard C. Hall, Phila. Pa.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
Mrs. Gertrude
Cromwell Passes

Mrs. Gertrude Lewis Crom-
well, oldest colored Boston
school teacher retired) passed
away on July 10, 1916, at the
age of "a (she would have been
IS on August g. after an. illness
of two weeks following a cere-
bral hemorrhage suffeted at
he rhome, 81 Rowland St., Rox-
bury. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, July %, at
st, Bartholomew Episcopal
Church, Cambridge, Mass, the
rector. Rev. Kenneth dePugh
Hughes, conducting. Norris G.
Davis was the undertaken and
intetlment was in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Mrs. Cromwell was born Aug
uSt s, 1861, daughter of Henry
P. and Louise A. Lewis, at IL
Anderson St, West End. She
was married January %, 1884,
to william Cromwell of Chelsea,
Mass. deceased in 1925 and
to this union was born a
daughter, Mabel Cromwell, who
later became the wife of John
H. Barley (both deceased
and the mother of Mabel Crom-
well Barley. Mrs. Cromwell
vase the first of her race EN-
ployed in the public school sys-
tenn of Chelsea where she
taught for many years. She lost
mother, father, and sister,
Georgia Lewis, also a Chelsea
school teacher, in the great
Chelsea fire. Surviving are
grand daughter, Mrs. Mabel C.
Barley Richardson; brother
in-law and sister-ln-Iaw, John
Cromwell of Cambridge, and
Mrs. Blanche Cromwell Lewis of
IA Copley St, Cambridge.
Mrs. Cromwell was a most
cultured and interesting WON
an, active in social and com
munity life up to the day she
was SO suddenly stricken. She
had served in many offices Of
the League of Women for Com
munity Service; was a member
Of the Old New Englanders
Club; past Worthy Matron Of
Eureka Chapter No. 5, order of
the Eastern Star.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03

during the Women's Federation
convention.
Mrs Willie Bradley segar of
Richmond, Va, supervisor Of
schools there, is attending B U
Summer School. Also enrolled
for the summer courses is Miss
Eulalia Boney Holt Of Norfolk,
Va, a teacher in the Booker
washington Jr High School.
Both ladioss are living at Fox
Hall on Mt Vernon st.
All former members of the
366th Infantry Regiment are
invited to join the Boston
Chapter 366th Infantry Veter-
ans Association. Meetings held
every second and fourth Mon
day at South Armory, Dart
mouth st opposite Back Bay
Station) at 8 p m. Come out
and meet your Comrades-in-
Arms. Membership cards are
available H X Davis Chair
man: w r Robinson, secretary.
Rev and Mrs George Will
| iams of Washington, D c,
at their summer home in
| Northfield, Vermont, were
| pleased to receive a visit from
Mrs williams god daughter.
little Judith Ann Lewis of Bos-
! ton. Judith was accompanied to
Vermont by her grandmother,
Mrs Helen W Holiday, and the
1 two spent a delightful week
at the williams cottage. Mrs
! williams left Wednesday for
D C to resume her duties at the
YWCA, Rev Williams will re-
turn to the capital in the early
fall.
| Miss Edith Robertson of New
York, a junior in Barnard Coll
| lege, was the week end guest
Of Mrs Matte Withers of Cir
cult st, Roxbury. Miss Robert
son is visiting friends in
Swampscott.
| Grand Master william A
Howard, is in Newark, N ] this
week on Masonic business.
Rev I Augustus Brown, BID.
Evangelist New England Con-
ference of AME Church and di-
rector of Busy Bee Real Estate
office, spent the past week in
Baltimore the guest Of his
brothers and their families, in
a family reunion. Present to
/ greet the Bostonian were Til
man Brown Of Philadelphia,
Richard Allan Brown of Balti-
more, his brothers, and William
H Caison of Washington, a
nephew. Owing to illness in
their families. Haskell Brown,
another brother, and Prof Chas
I Brown, a nephew Of Columbia,
S C and their families were uh-
able to come.
Mrs F Raymond vanderberg,
formerly of Stillbrook Farm,
Mansfield, Mass, boarded the 10
p m plane Sunday, July % for
the West Coast. While there
she will visit her step-father, a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03

detective on the Los Angeles
police force, her grand mother
and friends in Pasadena and
Riverside, Calf. She plans to
attend the Fiesta at santa Bar
bara. Upon returning in mid
october, Mrs Vanderberg and
family will reside in their new
home on Hubbard ave, North
Cambridge, recently purchased
by her husband.
Mrs Hazel Mincey and Mrs
Florine Green's Of Brooklyn, N
Y are house guests Of Mrs EN-
ma Darlington of 1874 Elm st,
Cambridge, for the week ana
have found relatives they have
not seen or heard from in Is
years.
DR. Gordon B Hancock, dean
of Virginia Union University,
Richmond, Va, will be the guest
speaker at Metropolitan Bap-
list Church Sunday, August 4,
at 1920 a m.
Miss Fannie Brown of 100
Fisher ave is the guest of Mrs
Lucy Kennard Of 54 Quincy St.
James H Billows left this
week for washington, D c, to
visit his mother who is i'll.
Mrs Adele Edwards is visiting
her daughter in New York and
will also go on to Washington
as a delegate to the Eastern
Star convention.
Mrs Mary Williams is visiting
relatives at the Capital.
Miss Wallet Bolin, daughter
of Mrs. Catherine Bolin of New
York City, an undergraduate
of Howard University, is a sum
mer student at wellesley Col
lege. She is a niece Of Mrs. Ber-
tina E. Pasco.
Mrs Amy Warner of Dale st,
now on vacation, has the best
wishes of her many friends and
co-workers in st Bartholomew
Church.
A birthday celebration was
given on July "a by the Misses
Josephine and Louise Williams
in honor of their mother, Mrs
Louise Williams of SO Windsor
st. Those present were Mes
danes Parker, Rebecca Irish,
Hattie E Jones, Anna MacKin-
ney, Mamie Parker, Victoria
Kennel, Theresa Johnson and
Minnie Driver.
Wallace and Charles Round
tree spent their week end at
Hyannis.
Miss Carolyn B Manns of D C
Is here until September settling
the estate of her friend, the
late Mrs Ella Ford. Everything
was left to Miss Manns.
Mrs Kate Clark-Merrill, well
known beautician of 507 Shaw
NUT ave returned Monday from
New Haven. Conn, where she
attended the Eastern Districs
Council of the Pentecostal
Church. Others who attended
were Elder Percy Jordan of
Emmanuel Temple, and Mrs
Wyett Banks of Anston.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

bridegroom, was attired in powder
blue net with matching headpiece
and carried pink carnations.
Bridesmaid Miss Rose Goocher,
Dearborn, wore powder blue satin
with crown of net and flowers.
Her flowers were also pink carna-
tionS.
The bridegroom brother, Clin-
ton E. Martin, served as best man
and George B. Laurie acted as
groomSman.
Eighteen guests gathered at the
Wabeek for a wedding breakfast
and in the evening a reception for
500 guests was held at Dom Polski
hall.
A nine layer three-tier fruit
cake was a feature of the recep-
ton. Decorated with pink and white
carnations, it was topped with a
nine-inch ornament.
After short wedding trip to
the Straits of Mackinac the couple
returned to Dearborn
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
Showers Compliment
Dorothy Mae Cornell

A series of showers compliment
Jag Miss Dorothy Mae Cornell is
underway.
Last Thursday night her sister.
Mrs. Louis Beaubien, Jr., 1919 Sew
enteenth, entertained at a miscel-
laneous shower at the home Of Dor
cthy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Cornell, 578 Poplar.
Diversion for the evening was
an assortment of games followed
by refreshments and opening of the
gifts by the bride-elect.
Guests included Mrs. Charles
Lee, Haviland, and Harry Cornell.
Mrs. William Birkert, Mrs. Glen
Fisher, Mrs. Harry Lautenschlager.
Mrs. Ed Kohler, Mrs. Louis Beau
bien, ST., Mrs. Merle Leblanc, Mrs.
Mary Jane Stack, Mrs. Harry I'M
hoff, and Miss Alethia LANCE
Miss Dorothy will exchange vows
with William Averill, Birmingham,
March 16. IN the Congregational
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

bration is "At Home In the World"
and girls will familiarize them
selves with other countries and
customs, through dinners, special
study, and a trip to the Detroit
Art Museum to view dwellings hab-
tied by people of various countries.
In conjunction with these activ-
tiles an exhibit of Camp Fire hand
craft, service work, costumes, and
day camp handcraft will be on dis
play in the center window at the
Federal Department store. The dis
play, with the exception of the cos
tunes, will be the work of local
Camp Fire girls.
DR.. Luther Halsey Gulick was
the founder and first president of
Camp Fire Girls which was legally
incorporated March Is, 1912. The
crossed logs and flame, interna-
tional insignia, symbolic the
hearthfire of the home and the
campfire of the outdoors.
The eight Camp Fire laws are
worship God, seek beauty, give
service, pursue knowledge, be trust
worthy, hold on to health, glorify
work, and be happy.
The Blue Birds, junior Camp Fire
organization, was formed in 1913.
1t takes in girls z, 8 and years
old. These youngsters have a cos
tune and program of their own.
Girls ranging from Is through
junior college age may belong to
the Horizon clubs which were eS-
tablished in October 1941 to meet
the need Of older girls. Their cos
tunes and program are likewise
distinctive from the other groups.
Total U. S. membership is now
in excess of 100000 and since the
organization was founded more
than 100000 girls have belonged
Locally the program is sponsored
by the Detroit Council of Camp
Fire Girls. a participating agency
of the Detroit Community Fund.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

church. He Is advertising manager
OF the Birmingham Eccentric.
Both Bill and his fiancee were
guests at a shower Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and MIRO.
Harry Cornell, 2441 Seventeenth.
Decorations followed a st. Patrick
Day theme both upstairs and in the
recreation room in the basement
where the 10 guests gathered for
dancing after several hands Of
plnOchle
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
DR.. E. c. Prettyman Speaks
at W.C.T.U. Institute Here

DR.. E. C. Prettyman, superinten-
dent of the Michigan Temperance
Foundation, will give an address
on legislation at the W.C.T.U. IN
Stitute in the First Methodist
church Friday at 1890 am. The
all-day institute begins at 10 am.
At l pm. the Rev. Robert Lietz
OF the First Baptist church will
discuss the place of Temperance
Ill the Lie of the Church" A sound
movie entitled THAT Boy Joe" will
be shown and q Roosevelt high
school chorus will sing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

The nuptial high mass was cele-
blated at 10 am, by the Rev. FIR.
Leonard Burcki.
The bridal gown, of white lace
over satin, was styled with a train.
Her full length net veil was trim
med with lace and orange blossoms
and she carried white carnations
centered with a purple orchid.
AS maid of honor, Miss Ann Bar
noSky. Wyandotte, cousin of the