davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-17

laboriral S sovraznikom.
Do sedaj je cetniski vodja
vedno krivdo kolaboracijo z
Nemci in Italijani zvracal ma
svoje poveljnike, mad katerimi,
je rekel, da nj incl kontrole.
Obramba je takoj po prizna-
nju kolaboracije prosila, da Sc
sodno zaslisanje odgodi do jutri,
rekoc, da je obtozenec "tako
utrujen, da ne more vec dobro
slisati."
Sodno zaslisanje je bilo odgo-
demo do z. ure jutri zjutraj, ko
utegne obramba ugovarjati pol
n O m o cnosti Mihajlovicevega
priznanja, ces, da je isto podal,
ker vsled utrujenosti nj mogel
vec jasno misliti.
Signalna knjiga predlozena
kOt dOkaz kolabOracije
Proti koncu dneva je drzavni
tozilec predlozil zaplenjeno sig
nalno knjigo cello vrsto tele-
gramov, o katerih je Mihajlovic
primal, da jih je osebno podpi-
sal. telegram SO Sc tikali ope-
racij leta 1914, v katerih so Get
niki kolaborirali z Nemci in TIA
lijani.
"Ali je bila to kolaboracija?"
je vprasal polkovnik Mimic.
"Da," je odgovoril Mihajlo-
vic, "toda tedaj je obstojal polo
zaj, proti kateremu sem bill brez
moci."
"Ampak vi ste nadaljevali v
istem pravcu, in ste torej kola-
borirali, ali nj to pravilno?"
Mihajlovic je po kratkem OBJ
otavljanju sunkoma odgovoril:
"Da, pravilno."
hajlovic incl zvezo
Hortyjevim rezimom
MOSKVA, II. junija-"Prav-
da" je danes objavila dolgo IL
javo, katero je podpisal madzar-
ski major general Stephen us
zaszi, v kateri Sc generala Mi
hajlovica obtozuje, da je med
vojno sprejemal orozje in mum.
clio cd madzarske Wade " zane
no "a boz proti Titovim partiza-
nom.
Ujszaszi, XII Sc nahaja kot vol
nj ujetnik v Rusiji, je bill glasom
porocila v ''Pravdi" pred zajet-
jem nacelnik tajne sluzbe pri
madzarskem generalnem stabu.
hajlovic odklonil price
IL Zedinjenih drzav
BELGRAD, Is. junija-Dra.
"a Mihajlovic je danes izjavil,
da ne mara, da bi Sc poklicale
price IL Zedinjenih drzav, kate.
re bi nastopile v prilog njegovi
obrambi, nakar je obramba ma
svojo roko pozvala sodisce, ds
Sc price pozovejo, toda sodisce
je poziv odklonilo.
Konflikt med Mihajlovicem
in njegovim odvetnikom Dragi.
Gem Joksimovicem je nastal, ke
je Joksimovic pozval, da Sc *
interesu pravicnosti" poklice
80 -3 { 3" ~.
Stir price il Zedinjenih drzav.
Sodnija je vprasala Mihajlo.
yica, ako zeli, da sc pokliceje
Amerikanci, nakar je obtoSene,
odgovoril. da tega ne zeli. Do
stavil je, da bo prosekucija pri
canje Amerikancev utegnila -
biti "a napad mani.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-17
PODRUzNICA ST. l06 SANS

PODRUzNICA ST. lO6 SANS
Redna mesecna seja podruzni-
ce st. 1O6 SANS sc vrsi v torek
18. junija v Slovenskem dru-
stvenem domu ma Recher Ave.
Ma dnevnem redu bodo vazne
stvari glede Jugoslovanskega
dine, XII sc vrsi v nedeljo, in se
prosi we drustvene zastopnike
in clane podruznioe, d se ude-
lexijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-17
NAMESTNIK SENATORJA
BANKHEADA IMENOVAN

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Is. ju-
nija-Governer Chancey Spark
je danes imenoval direktorja dr.
zavnih cest George R. Swift v
senat Zedinjenih drzav, kjer DO
zavzel mesto, XII je postalo praz-
no s smrtjo senatorial Bank
heada.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-17
KANADSKI POSLANEC
JE KRIV VOHUNSTVA

MONTREAL, Is. junija -
Fred Rose, edini komunisticni
clan kanadskega parlamenta, je
bill danes spoznan krivim, da je
bill v zaroti, katere namen je bill,
izrociti Rusiji vojne tajnosti.
Obravnava je trajala tri tedne
in sodba bo izrecena " cetrtek.
Maksimalna kazen je zapor "a
dobo sedmih let.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-17
FRANCOVO SODIsCE H.
REKLO 2 SMRTNI OBSODBI

MADRID, 16. junija - Ma
smrt sta bila obsojena danes
Juan Leon Encinas in Julian
Sanches Fernandez, XII sta bila
pred vojaskim sodiscem obtoze-
ma, da sta polozila bombe v ura-
de nemske in spanske informa-
cijske sluzbe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-17

Kdor je 6lovekoljss0. dsrsjs
= ofroSk0 b0lnic0 . E1oUenjH
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11

profits still be maintained at a
satisfactory level. This will be
even more true in the coming
year as volume increases and
unit costs come down."
In what was interpreted as a
warning against strikes for
higher wages at this time, Steel
man commented that "Basical-
ly, the only cure lies in the out
put of more finished goods and
services. Any significant decline
in production, however caused,
must necessarily reduce real
wages of the workers of this
country, and a general round
of large wage increases now can
benefit only special groups, and
in general will do so at the ex-
pense of fel o WV work ker S
throughout the nation"
ut cannot yet be determined"
he commented about the pres
ent wage-price policy discus
Sions, whether there will be
any major changes in present
policies prior to the ultimate
abandonment of government
controls"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11

istration wage-price policy.
The committee, which in
cludes AFL President VIM.
Green and CIO President
Philip Murray, met with Tru-
man for a half-hour last week,
but there were no signs that
any new wage-price policy had
been agreed to by the parti-
~ sther fuel for labor's de-
nands for wage increases was
provided in the report of the Of
flee of War Mobilization and
Reconversion, which last week
told Congress and the President
that workers real wages had
dropped 1870 below the war
time level.
Asks Price Cuts
The OWMR report presented
by OWMR director John Steel
man, proposed that wherever
possible business reduce prices
without reducing wages. "There
can be no doubt" Steelman
said, that in some industries
the profit position is such that
prices could be reduced and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
S+eeIWorkers
Win $50. 100000
Retroactive Paw

PITTSBURGH Oct. 10 (LPA)
40 and so million
dollars in back pay will 60 to
about 225,000 employees of the
U. S. Steel Corp. as the result
of an agreement reached be-
tween the United Steelworkers-
CIO and the corporation.
The agreement, establishing
plant standard hourly wage
scales and eliminating intra-
plant inequities, was the result
of a War Labor Board directive
in November, 1914, which ord
cred the union and 85 basic steel
producers to negotiate a pact a.
polishing intra-plant pay dis
crepancieS.
Three major provisions of the
agreement: 1-Describe each jot
in the plant. 2-Provide a com.
mon yardstick throughout basic
steel for classifying each jot
under 80 general categories. 3.
Establish proper hourly wage
rates for every job in every
plant in basic steel.
Back pay on hourly jobs will
be the difference between the
present hourly rate and the new
standard rate for every hour
worked from Jan. 4, 1914, up tt
the present.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
Unions Defy
On Quesfionnoire

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Al
least four national and interna-
tional AFL unions will refuse tc
answer a QUESTIONABLE concern
ing political activities and cam
paign expenditures sent out by
the House Campaign Expendi-
lures Committee.
The unions are: American
Federation of Musicians, Bro
therhood of Teamsters, Laundry
Workers Int'l Union and the
United Garment Workers.
In letter to Chairman Percy
Priest 3D., Tenn.), who is now
suspected of planning an anti
labor witch-hunt, AFL general
counsel Joseph PadWay de-
clared: II regret that l must ad-
wise the AIM and the other ma
tional and international labor
organizations that l represent
to refrain from executing the
QUESTIONABLE. Regardless of the
broad language of HR 645, l
cannot find any authority for
respecting future poll
tical activities"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
Appendix
Stops UMWs
John Lewis

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
(LPA)-The seth convention
of the big United Mine Workers
got under way here this week
but for the first time in over
a quarter of a century John L,
Lewis was not WELDING the
gavel.
On Friday, three days before
the convention was due to get
under way, Lewis was suddenly
stricken in Washington with an
appendicitis attack. He was
rushed to the Emergency Hos
pital in the nations capital and
quickly operated upon.
His physicians reported soon
afterwards that the 66-year-olo
union chieftain, who has lee
many a dramatic labor battle
had pulled through the opera
ton successfully and was rest
ing comfortably.
However, the operation KEEP
him from presiding at th'
Miners convention for the frs
time since 1919. In his place
Vice President John O'Lear,
handled the gavel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
UNIV Condemns
Mine Operation

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 9,
(LPA)-Complete abolition OF
OPA, the Wage Stabilization
Board and other government
economic stabilization agencies
was demanded here last week
by the seth convention of the
United Mine Workers-AFL.
Minus their president, John
L. Lewis, who remained in
Washington recovering from an
operation, the $500 delegates
a,so denounced federal operation
of the nations soft coal mines
as a fake and a delusion."
Pointing out that manage
ment of the mines is virtually
the same as before government
seizure last March 81, the con-
vention declared, "We are op-
posed to government owner
ship and want to negotiate a
contract with the owners of the
industry"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
Seek To End
Union Disputes

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (LPA)-Re.
election of incumbent officers
including President John P
Frey, and adoption of a pace.
setting plan for avoidance Of
jurdisdictional strikes, highlight.
ed the 37th international con.
vention here of the AFL Metal
Trades Department.
The plan to avert such strikes
was drafted by a six-man COM
mittee - headed by President
Charles j. MacGoWan of the
Boilermakers-and was unan-
imsusly adopted.
A report on the matter, sub
mitted by the MacGoWan COM
mittee, declared that there is
not one among us who would at
tempt to justify jurisdictional
work stoppages."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11

ness - and they were In per-
feet agreement with that, strange
as it may seem.
The liberal movement, like
the trade union movement,
should be permitted to work
out its own destinies without
outside influences. That / think
is plain and is not subject to
any misinterpretation."
Ickes said that"We have per-
mitted ourselves to be used by
political machines instead of de-
nouncing tho Sc m chin S.
Turning to atomic energy,
he declared, 1T is obvious that
unless we can do something
about the atomic bomb for
which the Russians have ad-
vanced the childish theory Of
outlawry' as opposed to the
much sounder proposal of Ber-
nard Baruch, unless we learn to
control the evil forces of war
and establish permanent peace
in the world that will mean
greater happiness and a higher
standard of living for the av-
erage man and woman, it would
be a waste of time to spend
much effort on domestic issues"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
New Waterfront I
Tieup Threatens
A UAw-cIo Photo b. Clayton Fountain.

SAN FRANCISCO, (LPA)-
While the crippling strikes of
AFL and CIO seamen on both
coasts have ended in victory,
the Waterfronts are again ex-
pected to be tied up Oct. un-
less the operators meet demands
of west coast longshoremen,
and two ships officers unions
Involved is one AFL union,
the Masters, Mates & Pilots,
which will refuse to work if
its contract expires Sept. 80
without a satisfactory agree
ment. They are asking for a
300 wage increase, The Ma
rine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
ciation-CIO is also in negotia-
tions, demanding a $50 pay
boost.
West coast leading and ship
ping will be tied up unless ne
gotiations between waterfront
employers and the international
Longshoremen's & Warehouse.
mems Union-CIO are success
full. The ILWU is demanding
a 33c an hour wage increase
which would bring pay up tc
$1.70 an hour, and correction o.
dangerous working condition!
on the docks.
Negotiations are continuing
between maritime employer!
and unions in all three disputes
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
BIS Shows New
Price Increases

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10
(LPA) - Wholesale prices con-
tinued to rise during the last
two weeks in September though
they were still slightly below
the peak level of late August.
Retail food prices, according to
a Bureau of Labor Statistics
survey, were also still rising.
Between Sept. 4 and II, BIS
reported, chicken and cheese
prices were higher in seven of
IL large cities surveyed, butter
prices were higher in all cities,
and coffee prices continued to
rise in all but two of the IL
cities.
Rises in price for all vege-
table oils, and probably also
price boosts for vegetable short
eningS and oleomargarine, were
forecast as a result of an order
by Sterilization Director John
R. Steelman allowing an in
crease of lac a pound on cot
tonseed oil, and a similar rise
for soy bean, corn and peanut
oils.
Rice will go up one to two
cents pound as the result o.
an order from Agriculture Sec.
retary Anderson to OPA.
Work shirts that formerly
were sold for SLAB will sell fol
$1.58, under an OPA order re-
quired by the Bankhead amend
ment to the Price Control Act
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
r. r. Unions
Support rs
For Sena+e

WASHINGTON (LPA) The
Railway Labor Executives Assn
representing 18 brotherhoods
with membership of 1900, 900,
last week embossed 25 candidates
for the U. S. Senate in the No
vember elections.
The following were said to
have splendid records" Ala
bama-John j. Sparkman CD;
Arizona-Ernest w. Mcfarland
(D); Connecticut-Joseph NJ.
Tone CD; Delaware-James NJ.
Tunnel d.; Idaho-George E.
Donart CD; Indiana-M. Cliff
ford Townsend CD; Kentucky
John Young Brown D.; Massa-
chusetts-David 1. Walsh (D);
Michigan-Arthur H. Vanden-
berg (R);
Missouri-Frank P. Briggs;
Cd; Nevada-Berkeley L. Bun
ker d.; New Jersey-George E.
Bruner CD; New Mexico-Den-
mis- Chavez Cd; New York
Herbert H. Lehman D.; North
Dakota-William LANCER R);
Ohio-James w. Huffman CD;
Pennsylvania-Joseph F. Cuff
fey CD; Rhode Island-J. How
ard McGrath (D); Tennessee
Kenneth McKellar D.; Utah
Abe Murdock CD; Washington
Hugh B. Mitchell CD; West
Virginia-Harley M. Klgore
CD: Wisconsin-Howard j. Nc
Murray CD; Wyoming-Joseph
c. O'Mahoney CD.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
Vets Ask Trumon
TO End Lockout

GAFFNEY, N. c., Oct. 10
(LPA) - A petition has been
sent to President Truman from
n war veterans who are now
on strike against the Gaffney
Mfg. Co., asking White House
Intervention to bring about a
settlement of the year-old cot
ton mill shutdown here.
The local company is a sub
sidiary of the Deering- -Milliken
chain, which is run from head
quarters on Worth St. in New
York'S financial district.
The Army had to seize this
mill during the war, when it
was making gauze for surgical
dressings, but when the Army
left after vi Day, wages were
reduced from 81 12c to 40c, the
legal minimum.
No offers from the Textile
Workers Union of America -CIO
to conciliate or arbitrate have
met with a response from the
company. Despite this stone
wall opposition, and the hostil-
ity of police armed with an in
junction limiting picketing, the
strike is now in its second year
Only a fraction of the plant is
in operation, manned by strike
breakers from outside this COM
munity. The union is supporting
all striking workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
Bios Charged In
Neqroes' Trail

WASHINGTON, (LPA)-In-
creasing concern was being
shown by labor and progressive
organizations here last week
that the Is Negro defendants in
the Columbia riot trial were
not getting a fair hearing. An
all-white jury is sitting in judg-
ment in Lawrenceburg, Tenn,
on the men who are on trial for
attempted murder in the rioting
that took place in Columbia,
Tenn. on the night of Feb. 25.
The violence started when a
quarrel developed between a
hardware store clerk and a Ne
gro woman and her son, a Navy
Vteran. The woman and her
son were arrested on charges of
assault to kill and fighting
broke out when a white mob
came to the Negro section of
town threatening to lynch them.
Observers in the courtroom
report every conceivable viola
ton and denial of civil rights to
those being tried. The prosecu-
ton, it is reported, is allowed
to do anything it wants, the de-
fense counsel are abused and a
great deal of vital testimony is
ruled out of order by the judge,
who makes no pretense of i'm
partiality. Leon Ransom, chief
counsel for the defendants,
stated in an interview here that
the courts and prosecution are
so biased that a fair trial is i'm
possible.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
.USA-CIO Neors
Million Mark

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10 GPA)
There were 924,62o members
in the United Steelworkers of
America, ten years almost to
day after its formation as an or
ganizing committee in 1885, it
was reported to the USA-CIO
membership last week.
A report on USA finances
thru the first half Of 1946 shows
the union has net worth of S4,-
SAT ,264.23, a decline of $780,
251.29 over the end of 1945. It
cost the union more than $780,
600 to prosecute the successful
induStry-wide steel strike in
January and February, if which
more than 100000 was spent in
direct relief for striking mem
bers. Contributions to the CIO
Political Action Committee and
to other CIO unions accounted
for the rest of the decline in
net worth.
The million-member union has
113 employees in its international
office in additional to the four
elected members, President Phil
ip Murray, Vice Presidents Van
"A. Bittner and James G..
Thimmes, and Sec'y Treasurer
David J. Mcdonald, the report
indicated. There are another
SOS people on the USA payroll
assigned to the 80 districts anc
to the CLOS southern organizing
/ drive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
WASHING

WASHINGTON NPA) - A
strike of Western Union en-
ployes seemed in the cards last
week after negotiations were
broken off between the company
and the AFL coordinating board
of unions representing all WI
workers outside of New York.
A government fact-finding board
proposed an average increase of
1612c an hour, contrasting with
the 1872 C asked by the union,
but the company would not even
agree to this.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
WI Finally Gives In

CHICAGO (LPA) - With
only approval by the Wage
Sterilization Board still to be
granted, Western Union last
week gave in to the proposal OF
fact-finding board to grant
pay increases of 121zc an hour
to all employees and an addi-
tional &c an hour to some classi-
fications.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
Truman Board
Fails To Report
1Dn Wage Policy
No Wage-Price Policy
Agreement Reported

WASHINGTON Oct 10 (LPA)-There was no report
of progress last week from committee of the Advisory
Board to the Office of War Mobilization Reconversion
named by President Truman to advise him the Admin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
Return To FDR Policy
Asked BY Committee
Plan Washington Conference
After Congress Reconvenes

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (LPA)-An action program to re-
store the domestic and foreign policies of the late Pres
dent Roosevelt defeat reaconary candidates in the
November elections adopted her last week by two
dav Conference of Progressives.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11

Strange bedfellOws term the Justice Dept did not
apply Kux Kan and the Naz Bund both OF which
activities formed alliance according
to Caude Documentary evidence also
dscoes according Caude that the Kan and Bund had
Joint establishment of third anti
labor party the Klans has been In
of terrorism throughout the south and
MaryviIle, Tenn shown above, where
national grand dragon (unsheeted)
before assembled mob of 1900 Kuxers
Evening star., 1946-12-08
In the Bridal Procession

at the Statler Hotel, Rabbi Solomon
H. Metz off1ciating.
The bride, whois the former Miss
Paula T. Hutt and the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutt, was given
In marriage by her father. She
wore a white satin gown and her
veil of Illusion was held by a tiara
of seed pearls.
Maid of honor was Miss Shirley
Hoffman and the bridesmaids
were the Misses Dottie Lang, Eileen
Calmans, Adele Smoller, Selma
Berman, Belle Homes and Hannah
Homes. Mr.. Irwin Keyser served as
best man and the ushers were
Messrs. Stanley Berman, Frank
Tucker, Harold Nathanson, Stanley
HUT, Marty Prince and Joe Switkes.
Mrs. Berman attended Marjorie
Webster College and her husband
attended George washington and
Johns Hopkins Universities. The
couple will live in Washington.
Varnau.D0ve
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ayers an
nounce the recent marriage of Mrs.
Ayers. sister, Miss Pearl Dove,
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Dove of
Burke, Va, to Mr.. A. L. Varnau, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Varnau of
Arlington.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides sister in Falls
Church, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Varnau, brother and sister-in-law OF
the bridegroom, served as matron Of
honor and best man.
This newlyweds now are living in
Falls Church.
Banyea-Perrin
The recent marriage of their
Evening star., 1946-12-08

In the Foundry Methodist Church
recently Miss Audrey Lorraine Rick
etts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D
Vernon Ricketts, of Cabin John, Md,
was married to the Rev. Elgar Clyde
Soper, son of Mrs. r. P. Soper and
the late Mr.. Roper Of olney. ofh-
ciating at the ceremony we're the
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris. the
Rev. Ralph D., Smith and the Rev.
Jesse E. Benson.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a white
satin gown, trimmed in lace, and
finger-tip veil held by cap OF
seed pearls. She carried white rose
buds. Mrs. Doris Combs was matron
Of honor and the bridesmaids were
the Misses Lois Fry. Beverly Ben
son and Evelyn Ricketts,. Mr.. Leroy
Soper served as best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Vernon Ricketts,,
Mr.. John Robert Dillon, the Rev.
Owen Osborne and the Rev. Charles
Wallace.
The newlyweds will make their
home in New Windsor, Md.
Berman-HAff
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Berman are
in Mexico City on their honey
moon after their recent marriage
Evening star., 1946-12-08

daughter, Miss Sara Carol Perrin,
to Mr.. Walter Clifford Bunyea, son
Of Mrs. Pearl Buryea of Washington,
Is announced by Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Perrin Of Roanoke, formerly OF
Washington.
The ceremony took place in the
parsonage of the Forestville Meth
odist Church, the Rev. Thomas B.
Ehlers officiating.
Mrs. Bunyea attended Mary Wash
ington College Of the University OF
Virginia and her husband now Is q
student at Brown University.
|MHIer-Rarger
Living in Queens Chapel Manor,
Md, are Mr.. and Mrs. Irving b.
Miller, who were married recently
in double-ring ceremony in Dutch
Hill, Pa. The bride is the former
Miss Evelyn Annette Barger, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rimby Barger
of West Monterey, Pa, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Rita
Davis and the late Mr.. !. B. Miller
of Hyattsyille. The Rev. Blair
Radaker officiated.
The brides sister, Mrs. Milton
Young Of Erie, was matron of honor
and Mr.. Young served as best man.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
Evening star., 1946-12-08
ton was held at the home Of the
brides parents.

ton was held at the home Of the
brides parents.
BeYnsfein-Simo
The Adas Israel Synagogue was
the scene OF the recent wedding Of
Mf. Howard Bernstein of Washing
ton, son Of Mrs. Morris Bernstein
and the late Mr.. Bernstein Of Balti-
more, and Miss Maxine Adele
Simon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Simon of Washington. Rabbi
Solomon Metz officiated.
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore white skinner
satin gown and an ivory heirloom
VEIL. She carried three white
orchids on Bible.
Mrs. Leo NJ. Bernstein was matron
Of honor and the maid of honor was
Miss Marion Clepatch. The other
attendants were the Misses Barbara
Krause, Gerry Blumenthal and
Bernice Apple, bridesmaids; Miss