davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
Grtnitermneen aus
Sent alten Oeiterreteb
Bonn 9 III hpfarrer
(5ortie esuug)

Ssn ser S0be Oe5 9iloe5 lit Sic
8ottbeit in SSorm Der Sliten 0ret-
foltigfeit oorgeIteut, 1uie lie 5u 8e-
ri6te iibt. Inter ibr Itebt ouf elmer
Stufe ser III. Soiepb, Der 8atron Der
Sterbenoen. Slebeno erbebt er ote
eine Sano sum 9ottliden &ldter. Gr
flebt Inn @rbarmen fir BEN id)mer
peri6uloeten, ober hart beItruften
&uiIerlobn. Nfit Ser unOern Sano
tpeiIt er ouf Sen Saberuafel, mo- Oa5
t1nmerp1bren0e Sitbnopfer unter
8rotsgeitalt Oerborgen lnter ltnS
tpeilt. gr I6eint 5u Iageu: vSebt oa5
Samm @otteS, ba5 binlpegnimnt Die
Sitnoen ser @elt, er6urme Did iet=
nerl"
Ser Sabernafel Itebt geraoe itber
Dem Eunfte, mo- ser Srin5 geitorben
lit. @ena1 iiber Der Stele, no Die
Groe iein 9lut getrunfen bot, miro
iest Sag fir Sag oa5 1lnbluttge
Spfer bes Neuen 9unoes fir oie
Sitnoen Der @elt ourgebradJt. SOr
oieIeln Sabernafel fnien Sag uno
9tadt sic fronlnen Shneitern, refine
Seelen, 0ie ibr gun5e5 2e6en ale @e-
bette uno Spfer oent Serrn ais Sitb=
ne oarbieten.
gt1pos tiefer ol5 Ser fl. SoIepb
fniet 5u Oeien 2infen ser FL. SEQ
polo, SeIterreifs Shirt uno SdJub-
patron, CUR 8edten Der III. Stepbau,
llngarn5 glpoitel uno a0nig. 8etoe
geboren 5u Sen Gorfabren oes Ser
itorbenen. 9ln ibrer Sette frien Sda-
rem bon Gngeln uno Setligen. Sic
ale lpeiien nutb oem Sabernafel, oent
Srte, mo Ser &ronprin5 Itarb, no
aber gleif5eitig on5 eptge Spfer fir
oie Siinoen ser NfenI6bett i'm Ser
borgenen tpeilt ltno Semen himmli-
ifen Gater Inn Grbarmen anflebt.
ShpebenOe Gngel biloen sic Ser
binOung 5pilben Ser S5l'iten Greifal=
tigfeit oils bie obere @ruppe oes 9ils
oes uno 5Dii6en BEN fiirbittenOen
Setllgen in Der nittlern uno llntern
@ruppe. 9as 9ilo lit Elm ofienes 9e-
tenntnis bes nlten &ailers, in benz
er ieine oen1iitige INTERVIEWING un-
ter einen bobern Serrn un0 Gi6ter
ausoriidt, Dor Dem lo1pobl Sic Mrmen
unO 8eringen, als Die S0diten uno
0tadtigiten oieier grOe IN gleider
8eiie &e6enid)aft ablegen miiiien.
2anse bobe id Dor bteiem 9iloe
geItanoen uno Die pedielpoue @e-
ifidte oes Saule5 Subsburg an mel
nem @eiIte poriiber5ieben laiien.
Beld ein abnehs slungsrei6es Sc.
ben, tuel6 cine Gerlhieoenbeit ser
8eltalten, tpenn man Die @lieoer Ell
ner beroorragenOen 6amilie ourd sic
Sabrbun6erte binourh an ieinem
8eiIte ooritber5ieben iiebt: @roB uno
flein, an @eiIt 1tno @eItalt, OtGnner,
Die feline Wanner tparen, uno anoere,
Itarf uno mG6ttg nie Die giden ser
oeuti6en @aloer, 5rauen in frauli-
der Sugeno uno onoere nit m1nnli=
diem 8eiite, ein buntes @emiih BON
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
garu.-Runhftlau
&on S. W. Senenid, ebemali-
ger He6afteur bes ,Gan6mann'

ga q d er B a II q m DAFT
Die oiesiabrige 8ei5enernte iest auf
1925, 100000 8ulbel, gegen 1 1,t25,=
100000 8uibel i'm bergangenen
Sabr. Ser Stano bes 8ei5ens uno
Die Grnteausitd)ten baben iid] berart
gebeilert, oaB Die neuelte S6dsung
Die oorgebenoe INN runo fiinfuno.
5man5ig Wiaionen 8uibel iibertrifft.
go greB Ole grnte au6 eri6einen
mag, bleibt tie I'm runo 225 WiIio-
men 8ulbel binter ben 9lnforoerun-
gen sur 8efrieoigung oes einbeini-
Il6en geoarfs uno Der in Musii6t ge-
nommenen slusfl,br 5uriif.
9ie S8a erb0bte Sen
Brets fir orei peri6ieoene ssriib-
ltiifsipeiien Inn orei Gents. @abr-
Ilheinlid miro Dies our Solge baben,
oaB man in plelen Sausbaltungen sls
Der altbepabrten Safergriise 5uriid,
febren miro.
3u 9eginn oes 80 mats
SUM batten Die 5armer, nod elmer
ISdasung oes slderbauamtes in
8albington, nod 45,594,0OO 8uIbel
@erite on Sano, gegen 60,957 900
guibel am 1. Sa:i 1916 nno ourh-
| Ildnittlid5 52,644,OOO gulbel inn
Sabr5ebnt 1854. Die oiesidbrige
@erltenernte miro auf 230,559, 900
guibel geifdst, ODER iiber oreiBig
Dtiaionen 8uibel meniger als lestes
Sabr nno fiinf5ig Deillionen 9ulbeI
unter Dem 3urbl6nitt bes lesten
Sabr5ebnts. Ser Hoggenoorrat aui
Den 5armlen miro auf 1,763, 900 8u-
ibel geiddtt, falt orei Miaionen 8u-
lbel meniger als Dor einem Sabr. Stir
oieles Sabr peroen 2O,759,OOO Bu.
ibel &oggen in ausiidt geitellt. 2ee-
tes Sabr ergab oie Hoggenernte 26,-
354 900 8uibel; i'm lesten sSabrsebnt
iabrlid I'M Gurdi6nitt AZ, 1856, 900
8ulbel.
Sas 4bgeo rbnete baus
paiiierte cine 8orlage, ipelde Die
8riinoung eines internationalen
8etterbiiros besiinItigt. Sails oas
giiro gegriinoet miro, miro bas Wet.
teramt Der Ser. Staaten Die 0urfl-
gangsitelle bilben. Mit ser 3eit miro
altd oas Snternationale 2anomirt-
idaftsinltitut mieoer funftionieren,
mie Dor bem &rieg, 10 oaB Die Lamb
tDirtidaftltden Meitteilungen auper-
laiiiger iein peroen unb aud) i6nel-
Ter bern1ittelt meroen fonnen.
Sn ggmes, Sa., puroe Iess
te Wohe cine groBe Garmeroeriamm-
lung absebalten. Il. a. 1uobnten bier.
bunoert rfliegenbe Garmer" Der Ser.
iannlung BEL. Dieie Garn1er famen
ndmlih per 2uftidiff an uno be.
ihloiien, ii6 5ninn1men5uiblieBen un6
ben Berbnn6 i1forporieren gu Iaiien.
NebengeIese 1puroen enttporfen uno
Dtreftoreu ernannt, Die ie6en &on.
greBoiitrift pertreten iollen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

aaerlei @eItalten uno g6arafterer.
ltno oieIe baben Sabrbunoerte bin.
ourh ouf sic Geifide Oes oeutIden
Solfes einen ge1paltigen GinfluB
oltSgeit6t. Cine ungebeure Serant-
portlng! @er fann iie traeen?
gs mar eine eigentiimlide 5tim-
mung iiber midi gefommen, 1udbreno
oie 9tonnen oie 8eiper beteten. Ser.
gangenbeit uno 8egenmart liefen in
einouOer. Sd fonnte mir ielbIt feline
&edlenId)aft oariiber ablegen, 1pelder
3eit Der Sor5ug gebiibrt.
uMenIden iinO sic MenIdenfinoer
9ler 3etten, aller 3onen,
Sb lie utter 8irfenbiiIhen
Soer llllter 8olnen nobnen",
oadte iN nit oent r9rei5ebnlinoen"=
@eber, al5 ih tief beluegt sic &npeqe
perlieB.
Gin Seil Ser 9lnlugen Inn sic Sir
6e berum Itebt Dem Solfe offen. Sea,
tur uno llmge6ung iino bier punoer-
ldon. Sabei ladte sic Sonne nit DOL
lem 8elidte. GaS 8riiu ser @ieien
unD Baum ltnO Strau6 erl6ienen in
oieIer @e6lrgsgegeno 10 frilh uno
jung mie i'm Otai ODER noG einem
erfriidenoen @epitterregen. Gangs
oeS 8egeS plGti6erte llItig Elm 8u6
lein mltnteres Otnridlieo. Iber bel
mir iel6lt pollte feline freroige Stim-
mung auffommen.
Sd) iebte mid in Sic 9lnlagen auf
cine 8anf lnter elmer breiten, idiot
ttgen Sinoe. Ster 1pollte id) Serr iper=
ben iiber mein Ienfen 1tno 5Siiblen.
9lber eS tpolte mir nit Dem beIten
@illen nid)t geltngen. SIMMER tpieoer
trat mir oas Bib 0es iungen Wtan.
mes Dor Sic Seele, ser BORT, einiqe
Sdritte Don mir entfernt, ouf cine
10 tragilfe geiie 5lt Sooe gefommen
lno 10 unerwartet idneu Dor leinen
eDtgen Ht6ter gerufen 1puroe.
9ei aa oem 8riibeln uno Sinnen
mar eS mir eng uno i6lpiil sumute
geporOen. Sd itnno auf uno ging
ourd) Oie slnlagen. Mfit o[er 8emalt
ludte if Die triiben 8eoanfen lossu-
DerOerl ols id al1f einnal re6ts BON
Der Siibnefapeae Dor elmer 3pprel-
1engruppe Salt maf)te, sic meinen
lud)enoen slugen bisber entqanaen
mar. SSSn ibrem S6otten itono eine
gebro6ene Saule, blenoeno tpeiB pom
tetn'ten fararti6en Marmor.
@os mag oa5 fem? Sd batte uobl
friiber einmal in ser S6ule geb0rt,
OaB Die belonii6en @rie6en ibren
5oten in iol6er 8eItalt Elm 9enfmal
leBen. @ie aber fomnt elm altgriefi=
'd)es Senfmal bier in sic gtGbe ser
&apelle? @em ioa es gelten? @ob(
faum Dem &ronprin5en.
Sd frugte etnen 9ouern, Ser e6en
nit leinem SfIentpagen ooriiberfubr,
mas Die Saule gu beoeuten babe. Ser
Nfann antlportete in ieinem iteiriIfen
2ialeft: ~2os is a Seioeitoo. 9te
9alIerln bot Sen fir ibra Sobn a.
1ebt. Ser aaiie bot be aopea g'6aut
uno Die Sdpeitern gebrad)t, fir ia
Sobn Sc bette. Sic bot ibm a elm
9eloenlton g'iebt. @r is a GbriIt, lie
IS q Seio. 8ar tie a GbriIt a'meIen
nle er, braudt lie ibm beut fet Sote=
Itoo sc Ieben. 81 armes &ino, oas 10
a Ofuater bot!"
"Armes &ino, oos 10 eine Otutter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
Tran 9. g., Mo.

Selgemaloe oarf man nidt nit
SEIZE reinigen, neil oie meilten Sci.
fen Stoffe entbaltert pelde oie Sar.
ben i6aoigen. Oean idnetoe robe
&artoffeln in S6etben unD rei6e Dor.
ltdtig oas Selsendloe ab, moraui
man es nit einem pei6en Sude ab-
trodnet. Ntan fam au6 lauDarmes
@aiier, Dem man ein ipenig Nnmo.
niat beigefiigt bat, gebrauden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

bat!" Wit bieiem 8ebnnfen Ibieo id
bon Maperling uno gtng oas @ebirge
binauf nad 9lllano. Cine balbe
Stunoe binter oteiem Srte liegt eine
2ungenbeilanitalt auf luftiger SObe.
Sier pollte i6 etnen guten Sreltnb
6eiu6en.
(cco.tSoA,,,,o foIoN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

8eimobnung BEG erbabenen MeB-
OFFERS erideinen iollet. 3um ielben
3tuede beiprengt Der Brieiter oie
@laubigen NIT 8eibtpaiier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
inflicted 6Oc Wert--Pro-
MOOlEN beflaschen Won

FORNpS HEIL-OEL LINIMENT - anti
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralsischen Schmer-
zen. muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen. stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORNPS MACOLO alkalisch - Iindert
gewisse voribergehende Magenstorungen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauung storun-
gen. hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass
an Saure.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
THE MCKAY FOUNDATION
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

rGmk~ k~E.Im" bees" ~ ~n o. h"@ b ~, %
dd~L L p"
,%Sr se SsT .c
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

~
TO ALL AMERICANS
Nans eonhP
Somea fly
dyaoea -bwhu missing Ehdf first dim df
Then deAFA %
-mOra6
hah n ng mems mud o a
Werenw Hemerhns an hhone o
Iddaroyem ECmHagew eaomne enean
AH mile
capedlf
And G5S @ s % @STh M ss "t
~
Tbnkn Lookba nIha
@ Nh
her Freedom les
I Am
You o ~s %n S AZ melme Ga e d A
YAe wow roma ahunAedm mnHony Yanke hOmvh
"" o n T @ @ % @ ii %
ereiaeM alternating. .Feita Yfr m0hns- widows
f p
nunuehhm la henI
d.anheb Ow4
jews F sa '% &
SMdGg rpeceLit flame Liberty dina
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Second Canadian Freed
'0f Soviet Spy Charges
By the Assoeioted Press

OTTAWA, Oct. 23.-An Ontario
Supreme Court jury last night ac-
Quilted Eric George Adams, 80, of
charges that he conspired to give
confidential information to Russia
during the war.
Adams, a former official of several
government financial branches, re-
manned under $1,000 bail, however,
pending disposition of two other
charges against him-communicat-
ing information to Russia and re-
tanning government documents, both
breaches of the Official Secrets Act.
He was the second to win acquittal
in the case. based on royal COM
mission investigation of Moscow
directed spy ring in Canada. Five
persons have been convicted, or have
pleaded guilty, in Canada and a
sixth was found guilty in England.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
.ChiangArmyReported
Driving on Chefoo
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PEIPING, Oct. 23.-An uncon-
firmed report in the Tientsin Cath
olic newspaper Social Welfare said
today government troops were at
tacking the important port OF
Chefoo by land and sea.
The pro-government paper said
WarShips shelled Chefoo and two
government columns were thrustine
toward the city, one having pene-
trated to the suburbs. (The Chinese
presumably were using gunboats
Those vessels, several of which were
purchased from the United States
comprise the bulk of their war
ships.)
Except for Harbin, Chefoo is the
most important city held by the
Communists In all of China. It
formerly was a treaty port and sum-
mer station for the United States
ASiatic Fleet.
Social welfare said Chefoo is gar
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Court Voids Order by 0PA
On Chains Selling NyIons
BIZ the Associoted Press


The Emergency Court of Appeals
yesterday set aside the order of the
Office of Price Administration which
had held chain stores to a single
set of maximum prices for women's
nylon hosiery.
The tribunal ruled that the null
tiple-outlet stores are entitled to
the same sort of dual-price system
as department stores and large in
dependent stores. Those dealers
can charge higher prices for the
stockings il they purchase them
from wholesalers than If they buy
direct from manufacturers.
The opinion of Chief Judge Maris
of the special court, was in the case
Of G.. r. Kinney Co., Inc, and Muir
ray M. Rosenburg, Inc, against
OPA Administrator Porter, heard in
New York in August.
Both petitioners operate numerous
retail shoe stores throughout the
country and sell hosiery.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Railway Express Eases Ban
On New York Shipments
By the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The city's
strike battered economy received an
extra lift today as the Railway Ex-
press Agency abandoned an en-
barge on outbound shipments Of ex-
press from New York to the six New
England States.
The embargo was imposed Sep
tember after a general truck strike
congested express terminals.
A spokesman for the express
agency said, however, that the ban
on incoming shipments to New
York, except for perishable food
stuffs and medicine, would remain
in effect. He said the lifting of
the outbound embargo was made
possible by improved trucking con-
ditions and the availability of rail-
road cars.
The action followed partial set
tlement of the 53-day strike of AFL
truck drivers resulting from the
acceptance of union terms by many
individual operators.
Still affected are several hun
dred trucking firms with an esti-
mated 1000 to 5000 idle drivers and
helpers.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

Secret Service, will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Fort MyeI
chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mrs. Startling died October IS, In
Brookline, Mass, where she had
moved after her husbands death
two years ago. A native OF Lam
caster, KY, she was married to Col
Startling in February, 1886, when
he was 60. She had been National
Broadcasting Co. executive here fol
several years before her marriage.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Captain Of 'Jinx' Ship
Found Lax in Duty;
License Suspended
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-The IL
cense of the master of the S. S
John Trumbull was suspended yes
terday after three seamen were
freed of charges growing out of a
disturbance aboard the "jinx" ship
which led the captain to radio fol
help lest there "be murder before
daybreak."
A Coast Guard hearing unit
found the captain, Bernard Flem-
ing of Brooklyn, guilty of "inatten-
tion to duty" and suspended his
license for five days.
Comdr. Alfred w. Kabernagle, in
announcing the panels verdict, said
the unit had found Capt. Fleming
had failed to investigate the dis
turbance before calling for help,
and also cited him for causing
such a furor in the press over the
incident"
Capt. Fleming appealed the ver-
dict to the commandant, 5th Coast
Guard district, at Norfolk, and was
granted a 30-day temporary license
pending adjudication OF the appeal
Earlier in the day, 1t. Comdr.
William T. Corfield, Coast Guard
hearing officer, found charges OF
misconduct preferred against the
three seamen by Capt. Fleming were
not proved.
The Trumbull's skipper testified
he did not actually see fighting
below deck with knives and guns, ="
as he had reported in his distress
signal from the freighter as she
lay at anchor in Baltimore Harbor
last Saturday. He said he covered
the ship -four times from stem to
stern" after hearing of fight, but
other witnesses said they did not
see him below after the fight.
The Trumbull acquired the "jinx"
epithet as the result of two ground
ings and several stabbing affrays
among the crew.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

risoned by 100 900 Communist troops,
but they appeared to be nervous and
confused. It added they were en-
listing civilians to help defend the
city.
In Hopeh Province, government
military sources predicted compile
ton in two or three days Of the
Paoting campaign, including recap
ture of the 9O-mile stretch Of the
Peiping Hankow rail line seized by
the Communists nearly a month ago.
Generalissimo Chang Kat-shek's Is
Evening star., 1946-10-23
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. 4
WEDNESDAY, ocIoBER a. 1915.

oath Army captured two towns IS
and 81 miles north OF Paoting, the
Hopeh provincial capital, and ad-
vanced on Hsushui, only 13 miles
from Paoting. Another national
force was only 20 miles south Of the
city. A third army recaptured
Tinghsien, 40 miles south.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Mrs. Ida L. Starting
Memorial Rites Planned

Memorial services for Mrs. Ida
Lee Bourne Startling, widow of Col.
Edmund w. Startling, who helped
guard five presidents during his rs
years as head of the White House
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

NADINOLA WiH tighten your skin, too
combat bIGckheGds, externaA caused pimpLes!
. It's shame how many girls miss out on romance
and good times because their compilations are unfash
ionabIy dark, spoiled by backheads and other blem
ishes. It's a shame they don't know about NADINoLA
Bleaching Cream. NADINoLA is the famous 4-Ody
action cream that helps amazingly to:
l. tighten and brighten your skin
g. loosen and remoue blackheads
3. clear up exenaLy-cauSed pimpeS
A. make your skin feel softer, look smoother
We don't just claim NADNoLA lightens skin-we don't
just say it combats blackheads and externally
pimples. We've proved these wonderful identifying
results of NADMoLA Bleaching Cream in
hundreds of sworn, scientific tests And BY
hundreds of thousands of satisfied users. asnsu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

Mrs. Ada Evans. Mrs. Ella Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Smith and
family, Florence Freedman, Mrs.
Emma Fisher, Mrs. Carey. Flo
renee Hackett, Mrs. Emma An
derson, Mrs. Agnes Smith, Ag-
mes Vensble, William Venable,
Lou Lee. Mrs. Richetta Lee,
Mary Crump. Mrs. r. B. Bright,
Gladys Smith, Mrs. Alexander
Morris, Mrs. d. T. Carson, Gla-
dys Smith, Geneva Cullen, Bar
bara Carson, Eunice Morris,
Betty Powell, Florence Whitley
Mrs. Mary Raines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Roney, Julia Hill,
Bernadine Miller, TIL oma S
Cook, Evelyn Martin, Golether
Dickerson, Charles Wilson, Har-
old Williams, Mrs. F. Harris,
Eddie Shields, Estelle Break
field. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nose
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Strong. Mr.
and Mrs. F. Sypes, Mrs. L.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman,
DR.. and Mrs. Garnet Ice. S.
Liberia Chisholm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Woods, Mrs. Florence Nc
Kinney. Mrs Geneva Rowland,
Nina McCtacken and many 9TH
ers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

ternoon at the ST Stephens
AME chruch with Rev. Howell
officiating.
The bridal party formed a
lovely picture at the altar, which
was decorated with floral ar
range ents and draped in
white. The six bridesmaids were
gowned in creations featuring
lace bodices with nylon taffeta
skirts. tiny cap sleeves, and
wearing single strands of pearls.
The only color accents were in
the headdresses which we're Of
ostrich tips in rich Fall hues.
The color note was repeated in
the satin bows which fastened
gladioli to muffs. which were
carried by the maids.
Bridesmaids were Helen Turn
err. Harriet Walker, Lille Whit
sett. Maxine Walton, Helen
Childs. and Marie Williams.
Ushers were Phineas Baines,
Robert Walton, Wadye Gallant,
AL Harris, Mackie Lee of Lam
sing and Andrew Murphy.
BRIDAL ARRAY
The bride approached the al
tar on the arm of her father
wearing a gown Of lace and
satin, fashioned on victorian
lines. The full skirt extended
into a long train from basque
Of lace. The neckline was heart
shaped showing to an advan-
tage the lustre Of the matched
pearls she was wearing. The
pearls were a gift from her
father to her mother upon Mavis'
birth. Her veil was Of illusion
trimmed with bands of satin.
The bridal bouquet was of
white roses and gardenias.
Preceding the bride was Ma
rian Hester. maid of honor,
lovely in a gown identical with
that of the bridesmaids but with
white ostrich tips for her head
dress. She carried muff Of
gladioli tied with white satin
ribbon. The dainty and demure
flower girl was little Janice
Lee Of Lansing. Michigan. who
also wore white taffeta, with
a white feather in her hair.
Nuptial music was rendered
by the st. Cyprian choir, Doro-
thy Thurston, Hutchins Cole
man. Dorothy Edwards, Magno-
liza Sypes and Marvin DuPre.
Mrs. Joseph Bonney, mother
of the bride. took her place in
the family pews wearing plum
crepe very softly draped with
accents Of pink in headdress
and accessories. Mrs. Candace
Dunnigan. sister Of the bride
wore champagne brown also
with accents Of pink. Both wore
corsages OF pink roses. Mrs. j.
Mckinley Lee was lovely in
peach chiffon with a corsage
of white gardenias.
RECEPTION
Following the ceremony the
couple was entertained with a
reception at the home of the
brides parents. where hundreds
Of persons came to offer con-
graduation and bear many love-
ly gifts. Registering the guests
was Mrs. Novella Hamlar. Mrs.
Muriel Sadberry introduced the
guests to the receiving line.
Other hostesses were Mrs.
Frances Ryland, Mrs. Lavinia
Walker. Joyce Smith. Louise
Mohr. Elizabeth Malone. Lois
Merriwether, Mildred Rowland,
Margaret Rowe, and Alice Will
hams. Junior hostesses were
Thelma Scaggs and JEANNE
Jackson.
GUESTS
Among those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Bowen.
Mrs Bertha Johnson of New
York City, DR.. and Mrs. H.
Harris, Mrs. Celia Howard, Mrs.
Walter McCanty, and the j.
Mckinley Lees OF Lansing,
Michigan, Mrs. Beulah Carter,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

the hostess, Mrs. Hortensia Tur-
ner, OF Washington, d. c.
THE HOSTESS. chose decors
in pink and green 10 enhance
the beauty of her home. Roses
and carnations were in the flor
al arrangements. The color
scheme was also carried out in
the birthday cake which was
in the center Of the beautifully
appointed table.
SAYING HAPPY BIRTH
DAY" TO Mignon. and enjoying
the delicious supper and cham
paign were DR.. Thomas A.
Brown. husband Of the honoree;
DR.. and Mrs. Ira Whitby, Mr..
and Mrs. William Golden, DR..
and Mrs. E. A. Carter. Mrs.
Radford Morris. DR.. and Mrs.
William Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Smith. DR.. and Mrs.
Robyn Arlington Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Houston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Baker.
OTHERS were John Williams,
house guest of the Bakers and
Mrs. Beatrice Martin. Of WASH
ington. d. c.; Mrs. Lucille Lee,
Mrs. Mary Roberts. Maurice
Ash. Mrs. Felix McBroom and
c. T, Collins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Williams Weddings
Continued From Page

Continued From Page S
ME Jenkins, William Duncan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp.
Miss Minnie Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Jones, Alberta Wood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

q r a n d Boule-
ward. Twas a
c o m etc sur
prise to the
charming hon.
Gree. who re-
c Give d many
! vely gifts
and a congrat-
u latory tele-
phone call from
he mother ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

son, Mr. Henry. Matte Godfrey,
Mrs. Gwen Douglas, Miss Pris-
ella Williams. Mrs. Edith Hans,
Miss Winnifred Williams, Mr..
and Mrs4 Samuel Griffin, Mr..
Griff livery, Rufus Combs, Floyd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
FETES FRIENDS

MRS. VALERIE PETIT
FORD Of 1854 West Grand
Boulevard gave a birthday party
on September S. honoring Mrs.
Thomas A. Brown, also Of West
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

Benning, Mr. and Mrs. Corne-
lius Epson. Mr.. and Mrs. Casey
Jones. Mrs. Annie Mencher.
Mrs. Matte Armstrong, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Thomas, Mr.. Leon De
Murier. and Mr.. Steve Bates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
THE TOWNSENDS ARE WE'D
In IMPRESSIVE RITES
By LYNNETTE PENN

WHITE in all the elegance of exquisite lace, nylon
taffeta, and satin chosen by charming Mavis
Bonney daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bonney of Ban
gor Street for her bridal party when she wed Walter
Townsend. The ceremony performed on Sunday af-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

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