davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Mrs. Hueston, Chairman

Mrs. HueStOn as registration
chairman has stirred up a regu-
lar beehive Of activity among
the small and large women 5
groups. Flint SoroSls Club has
joined the bandWagon and made
plans for first aid and home
nursing classes 10 be conducted
each Thursday at the city fed
Grafton clubhouse. Mrs. Harold
T.. Bradshaw is clyIl defense
chairman for the group. These
classes Will begin January 29.
The Women Hospital Auxil-
lary also had the Red Cross IN
nind when the annual Charty
dance vas staged Saturday night
IN the Durant ballroom and ear
marked part OF the proceeds Tor
the Red CEoSS--
The remainder Will 20 toward
equipment for the hospital Many
cocktail and subscription dinners
preceded tins popular event.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Albrecht
were among those 10 entertain
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 4. Foley
and Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Lelth
were other hosts.
Then the Robert 3 Bustol>
and W. :. BallengerS were two
couples who arranged one OF
those popular "no-hoSt' dinners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Sarah j. Taber' S
Troth Revealed

Mr. AND MRS HENRY r.
TABER Of Taylor avenue. an
nouncc the engagement of their
daughter Sarah Jane. and Paul
l. Christensen son of Emil
{ Christensen
Miss Tabcl Is q graduate of
Park College of Edu-
cation Mr. Christensen is
graduate of WaVne University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

bridegroom, Agnes Fitzgerald
and Marion Kuhn were brides
maids and wore dusty rose tai
feta.
They wore oStrich-tip hats
matching their gowns and their
flowers were blue IRIS and pink
SnapdragonS.
Milton Francis, brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man Ed
mond J Donohue Jr., James
Fitzgerald, George r. Higgins
and Joseph Francis seated the
guests.
Breakfast and reception fol-
lowed at the Wardell and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis left on a trip
TO Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

Smart new dresses for every occasion .. Dressy
Dresses. Casual and Street Dresses Rayon
Crepes. Sheer Woolens, Rayon Jerseys and Com
onations-an array OF luscious eoIors stun
ming prints; black and navy with white accents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
MRS. SMITH WINS
 ANNULMENT SUIT
TOrringtOn Woman Also Granted $2O Weekly Ali=
 mOny By Winsted Court

Winsted, Oct. 22-An annulment of a marriage was granted and a divorce action dismissed in Superior Court Wednesday by Judge William H. Comley.
 Mrs. Harriet l.. Baglin Brooks Smith of Torrington road, Winsted, was granted an annulment of her marriage to Robert R. Smith of Winsted, given permission to re- sume her former name of Brooks and allowed alimony of $20 per week beginning September 28.
 Mrs. Smith testified that they were married March 2l, 1881 at Millerton, N. Y. She said that she was a widow and that MT. Smith said he had been divorced and rep resented that he was able to marry her. She said that 1t was not until November, 194l, when divorce papers were served on her in her husbands action that she learned that under a divorce decree granted MT. Smith on June 6, 1924 by the Supreme Court of Orange County, New York, from his first wife, Belle Day Smith, now supposed to be lv- ing in Pennsylvania. MT. Smith was forbidden to remarry any other per- son during the lifetime of his first wife.
 Judge Comiey dismissed the di- vorce suit of Myrel Nixon of Tor. rington against Alton Nixon Of Paterson, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
City Trucks Aiding
 Collection Of Metal
Over 2,2OO Tons May Be Oficially Accounted for When Final Figures Are Available; Need Volunteers

day. It was the flelp of the volun- teers that made is possible to collect about 900 tons of metal last week. The men and trucks are again needed in order that the campaign may be closed as success fully as 1t was opened. Those who are willing to volunteer their own services or the use of a truck are asked to telephone 4-09O9 to regis ter.
 The fat salvage campaign in this city is tagging seriously, only IA per cent of Waterbury's quota being turned in during September, J. Warren Upson, chairman of the sale wage committee, warned last night. Although the small towns in this vicinity are not nearly meeting their quotas, they have been turning in more fat than in previous months, while local housewives are turning in less.
 The local monthly quota is only 3.645 pounds while the entire state has a 9O,O98 pound quota. Methods of salvaging the old grease are very simple. Housewives are only asked to strain the fat into a tin can, keep it in a refrigerator until the can is full, and then sell 1t to 8 | grocer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

Totals in the city's scrap metal campaign may easily reach 2,200 tons since members of the salvage committee now believe that their original estimate of 200 tons of metal yet to be collected from the streets and cellars after the sbig drive on Saturday may reach 250 tons. Through yesterday 131 tons of metal were collected by employees of the Street Department and 1t is now believed that there is over 100 tons still remaining.
 Many of the streets about the city have still not been canvassed. there have also been numerous re- ports of metal that is still in cel- lars and attics awaiting extra help to remove 1t because of its size. Per- sons having heavy metal in the home should telephone the Civilian Defense office, 4-O909, before 3 p. m Friday So that arrangements may be made to remove 1t. A final city-wide collection will be held this .Satur- day So that every bit of metal can be taken to the scrap depot from which point 1t will be sent to the smelters to be turned into vital wal goods.
 An appeal has been made for vol. untear workers and trucks to aio with the final collection on Satur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
MILITARY BALL
 NOVEMBER 7TH
FlOriO Post Names Com. mitteeS for Annual Arf1l-
 istice Day Celebration

Plans are well under way for the annual Armistice Day military ball to be given by Florio Post No. 4, Italian American World War Vet erans of the U. s. and its auxiliary at Temple Hall on Saturday eve ming of November 7th. All local service men who happen to be in the city are invited free of charge.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully is hon. orary chairman of the general com- mittee.
 The committee is headed by Com mander Joseph La Porta as chair man; President of the Ladies' Aux Hilary, Mrs. Phyllis Mangini as CO., chairman, and includes John Sforza as ticket chairman; Dan Summa as ticket co-chairman; Sam Cappella as refreshment chairman and Hem " Mazzeo as refreshment co-chair- man; Michael Di zinno, program chairman; Alfred Boscardi, program co-chairman; Past Commander John Deschino, entertainment chairman; Donald Lucian, decora- ton chairman.
 Also Past President Mrs. Edith Giordano, Mrs. Bluette Deschino, Amelia Lucian, Angelina Viega, Mary Sestilli, Theresa Lucian, The resa Muzzicata, Mary Cappella, Edith Florio Jones, Tony Serafino, James Massaro, Philip Garofola, John De Pastino.
 The reception committee includes, Past Commanders, Johin Fabiano, National Vice Commander Michael Giordano, Michael Di Primio, John Deschino, Leo Mecca, Eustacchio Schiappa, Patsy Porto, Atty. Fred erick w. Palomba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
HOLIDAY LIGHTS
 TO BE ERECTED

Members of the New England Park association meeting in Hartford yes- tenday voted to use city Christmas displays this year in spite of the war, calling them 6 necessary "spir- itual upllft". Martin P. Noonan, superintendent of parks Of Proyi. denee, discussed methods Of setting up Christmas lights on city streets SO they could be extingulshed at once if necessary,
 James J. Curtin, superintendent of Waterbury parks, addressed the gathering, speaking Of the reed Of recreation for war workers and urging increased use of ealislhenies Ills topic was "Use Of Municipal and State Parks" He expressed the opinion that industry should faee some Of the expense Of setting up adequate FecFeati0nal facilities foE workers, other than through tak' Ati0n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
New Auxiliary Plans
 To Aid ServiceInen
Parishioners ofSt. JOsep's Church Meeting Tonight
 to Complete Organization; First Aid Class Forming
BROOKLYN NEWS

The purpose of the organization will be to give material and spirit ual aid to servicennen and members of their families.
 First Aid Glass
 Miss Alice Briggs, chairman of the local Red Cross first aid serv- ice has announced that registration will be accepted tomorrow night at 7:30 ct Duggan school for the new first aid course conducted by Charles Williams and his staff Glasses will be held each Monday and Friday night at the school gym nasium. All residents of the sec ton are eligible to enroll.
 Scout Ballad
 Rehearsal was started last night by Girl Scout Troop 12 for a dram atized ballad '"Three Pirates" which will be presented at the city-widt Girl Scout rally Oct. 31 at Buck ingham hall. Fifteen girls will take part.
 Members of. the troop who will as. sist at the Community Chest sup. per at the Y. M. c. A. tonight are Sylvia Wilson, Amelia Walsh, Irene Kinnane, Margaret Crochet, Marilyn Brown, Janice Jannetty, Lois Baker Marjorie Pooler, and. Nancy Ed wards.
 A Halloween ''Mountaineer" party will be held at the next meeting Oct. 28.
 c. Y. o. Meeting
 The regular weekly meeting of thu Mount Carmel Catholic Youth Or ganization will be held tonight a 7:30 at the parish hall. Plans for { quiz with the St. Thomas unit vii be completed and various other ac tivities will be arranged. Editl Rossi will preside.
 Ladies Aid
 Mrs. Dan A. Hine of Birchwoot avenue was hostess at a meeting O the Ladies Aid Society of the Thirc Congregational church yeSterda, afternoon at her home. Plans wer, discussed for harvest supper whicl will take place at at the parish hal November 19. Members were asked to leave donations for the fanc. work booth at the hall by Novem Der 18. Details will be planned a the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
PHARRIS HEALTH
 FORUM SPEAKER
Industrial Hygiene Bureau Member Guest at Cen.
 traI Y October 27

h the second of a series Of Health Forums which are being conducted at the Central Y. N, Q. A. thls year will have as the guest speaker next Tuesday October T' pr. Crit PhaFFls. pg. PhaFEls ls . member of the Bureau og Industrial Hygiene Of the Connecticut Bfaie Department Of Health. He will speak informally on Industrial DeFEnatitls and the Use Of Personal Protective Devices such as gas masks, Fespifa- tors, etc, for the Safety of the worker" Visual aid materials will he brought along by DF. PhaFFlh which will be used 10 supplement the subject matter he will speak On'
 Tlle sponsor Of the Health Forum negs Tuesday will be the F. N. c. A Industrial Poremen's Club and uEde tho auspices Of the Physical KdnfA ton Departments Health commit tee. The Forum will get underway promptly at e:ib 3. n. with the pubs lic invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

St. Joseph's parishioners who are relatives of men in the armed forces have been asked to meet at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's hall to assist with plans for the new servicemen's benefit organization which will be sponsored by the Federation of church societies. Mothers, fathers, wives, sisters, and brothers of men in military service are urged to at- tend.
 It has been estimated that 300 members of the church are now in the service. A list is being compiled and is expected to be ready shortly.
 The executive committee of the new society met last night to dis- cuss preliminary plans. Serving on 1t are Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, Rev. Benedict GuaronskaS, Pro- lessor Alexander J. Aleksis, Mrs. William Jenusaitis Mrs. John zailc- kas, Mrs. Mary Stankevicius, and Mrs. Ursula Liutkevicius. Rev. John Kidykas, s. J., will be guest speaker at tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
LABOR HANDICAPS
 RESERVOIR PROJECT

Lack of an adequate supply of labor continues to hamper work on construction of the city's new res- ervoir in Morris. A further diffi- culty Is the factt hat many em7 ployes leave without notice after working only short time.
 The contractors, L. c. DeFelice & Sons of New Haven, are advertising for labor to aid in completion of the project, but find that many em- ployes leave the job soon after be- ing hired.
 Labor difficulties have beset the project since it was started. Difh- culty is the fact that many em- another handicap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
PLANS FOR SWING
 SHIFT COMPLETED
Chase Co. Announces New Schedule for Employees
 on 7-Day Operations

Establishment of the swing shift in all departments where seven-day operations are necessary for the war effort has been announced by the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, by Rod- ney Chase, director of industrial and public relations. He said that ar- engagements for setting up the new system have been reached with the Chase local of the CIO Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, which enjoys bargaining rights at the plants.
 The Chase plan embodies the true swing" shift, not the one mistaken ly publicized in some magazines and newspapers. The swing shift pro- vides that workers shall have a diff ferent day of each week, being free on Monday one week, Tuesday the next, and SO on. Each worker has one Sunday free in each '. Some periodicals have erroneously labelled the night shift. from Il p. m. to 2 a. m., or midnight to 8 a. m., as the swing shift. To most factory work CTS, this is known as the graveyard shift, or less popularly, the "jitter- bug" shift.
 Under President Roosevelt's order effective Oct. 1, the company no longer pays double time for Sum day work. However, double time is paid for work done on any seventh consecutive working day, when seven-day work is necessary. Time and-a-half is paid for all work on the sixth consecutive day.
 MT. Chase said that the company has no grave labor supply problem but is steadily increasing the num- Der of its women employees. Short age of materials is a much more serious worry than shortage of la Dor, he stated. The company is en' gagged in 100 per cent war work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
Walter WincheII
 O. BrO0dN'ay .
.v .
sssads Mara RSSiasroa. cSpyEtgAG IOsN Day uIssSss

ice When you asked Romanoff the reason he wouldn't tell you Finally, we got, it from waiter who revealed that during the Princes" pauper days-restaura- teurs such as the late Billy LaHiff fed him free Of course, he was so broke he never had tip to leave the walters That entire crow now works at the Cub - and when Mike comes to town he dimes there and gives them wild tips |. Some- times $5 to $2O In memory of the good old days when all he could tip them was a smile-which they returned.
 e76t 'Otopsaouper
 East Side West Side: The oglers in the window at the school which teaches corset fitting with live models =. AromaS from the Hun garian spice shops on End Avenue in the sos Peas and beans that look like tiny Easter eggs in that market at Park and Hath The Chinese laundry in Brooklyn owned by Woo Woo The swash-buck- ling tunes chanted by those Army squads as they march down sleepy West End Avenue at 2 ayem daily The guy at Sherman's bar flirt- ing madly with lovely looking girl seated nearby. Now and then shed smile at him. He never learned she's mute.
 Bigtown Smalltalk: Uric Bell, ar intimate of Willkie, and Dorothy Overlook will merge MT. Justice Douglas of the Big Bench is another who is anxious to get off 1t. Rumol says Senator Barkley may gel Byrnes' post and that Douglas may inherit one of the Secretaryships ii the Cabinet Judith Faith Jour dan, a pretty face in many Broadway hit, is mending from long siege at Gibney Pavilion Doris Bowling (the Beat the Band chorine) who lost a decision to an other gal Cover a Philly spender turns out to be the winner. He jus gave her diamond studded sta sapphire watch .. The new parod, goes this way: Praise the Lord an Pass Me My Commissionl" Pc ter Donald, the comic, got 8 writeul in Variety which referred to hin as Donald Peter. He sent 8 telegram to 1t saying: Cancel my subscrip tion. From now on I'll read Boar Bill" .. That night club owner ol Broadway (who is so unpopular wit his help) is marked for a Micke Is it true about actors bein deferred if they join USO units Mark Hellinger played him self in his new film, '"Thank You Lucky Stars" .. After his one bi scene, Eddie Cantor gave him
 cake with IT candles-for the l takes" necessary.
 Broadway Definition: Wolf boudoir Commando.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
WOMEN PRINCIPALS
 IN $1O,OOO SUIT

An alleged attack is the basis ot a $1OO0O damage suit which will be filed in superior court by Carol s, Birch of Hartford against Mar garet R. Hasse of this city. Notice of the pending suit was given In attachment papers involving the de- fendan't property filed in the town clerks office yesterday. The plaintiff claims the local woman assaulted her last June by kicking her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
CITY'S APPEAL ON
 WAY FOR HEARING

Waterbury's appeal from the conn mon pleas court decision which declared parking meters illegal is expected to reach the supreme court of errors in Hartford shortly as most of the procedural technicalities have been made. Corp. Counsel Maurice T. Healey yesterday filed an assign ment of errors and as soon as Judge Thomas J. Wall approves of the evidence files the case will be printed and assigned for hearing in the higher court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
IRISH-AMERICANS
 TO INDUCT STAFF

Dr. John Freney will be in charge of installation of officers of the Irish-American Social Club tomor- row night at 800 o'clock at 19 Bank street. George Ryan, presi- dent, will preside. A social will fol- low the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

Chester Morris, star of Para mounts "High Explosive" Pine Thomas production, heads troupe of entertainers who stage a show every Thursday night at service camnS on the west coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

The tomb of John Paul Jones, American naval hero, at the Naval Academ vat Annapolis, Md, is all ways guarded and marine and g sailor do guard duty alternately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
TIRE RLOwOuTs DOUBLE

Sacramento, Cal. (uPl - The number 0l pnnetuFes and bl0wOnis 0n California highways has doubled during the last Elx months, aeeord' ina t0 a survey Of the State Depart fneHE nf Motor Vehicles. Highway natr0lmen have been instructed py Carter Co give ail possible assistance Q m0toFists stranded by tire tr0u. ble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

There are more than Ssooo uses e. wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

Rroadway vignette: In the Cub yzoonn last week some of us won
 dered how come all the attention fnr sPrince' Romanoff, renowned for fooling people in high and low vllaces The walters Hooked eround Mike, shook his hand with spirit and gave him the best serv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

/ Norman schwand, p; Alicia Huffman, IS
, Jack l.. Bucholz. q; Virginia Petit Il
Crude Ri. Martin. 20. Jean Hoagland. 10.
Robert A. Kohlhgrst 10, Shirley +. Hus-
Fred II Lehr, 90: Thurza p. Davis. 30.
. James l. Robinson. 30 NOrmel White IS
Iwimam Loudon Jr., p. Dayida heRuer
| Is
General II Sparks. 10; Alta N. Connolly
peter Barsd. 50: Helen Robskievicz -
IAleiandro RemireE 81 sotera Nil9lpando
IWnnam Hargls. As. Ethel Geerng. "a.
Herbert J. Msnard, "a. Eileen b. Nsdon
Geofee l. Nobley, Is; Evelyn F. Waugh,
Bernard staron. % Irene s,srlec %
Earl Cspio - Nettie Lee spence ~
Anthony Trambat. 10, Victoria hadgesAe
PAU MAYO 80: Mary MickisNier. 81.
Edme Ross. 81 Ethel Napier p.
Joseph Fzak 26 Helen WilkoszeVski. 20
waiter r. Lsuokner 81 Mildred Walters
Connie Gentry. 81: Lucille Cummings, 20
Harold Ross % Ida clark 10.
Zedan Zrdau a. Jean Dinkelmann, 10
Norris y Clarke IS. Romsyne Kent, 80
willard Bearden. p Helen James %.
IRichord II. Wernstte, So. Jean X La"less
Albert vartsnisu. p. Genevieve a. Me
s'sf.e5 KovslsN. "a Jan. waszKieNicr
/ % .
iCnarles Csmpmbell %, Catherine Walker
%
John : DAdian 80. Dolas owens KING, Al
IFlutt Raker 81. mary l. scott. 70.
J -l.it.+- IA islzrer- = Ihil-A- Stlsfcl. 81
percy Woods, 81 Grace Hal, 80.
Theodore l.. Morton. ~ Josephine c
( Robinson, 81
issrsId r. Pallson. "a Dorothy Moorey
%
. % rse, &. Fogelsouger. IS Violet 4. sweet
fS
edward g. smith. 2s Marion Hesney. %
Melvin r. carey. n; Nerrrtta l.. Newton
IMerru Mitchell, 10 stella Poiaskey 81
charlie iysy. 81 Lillian Locke. As.
}ames A Wehb. 81 Lucme Price 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Girls we're born 10.
& BaIbie Campbell. 3437 Orleans.
Mamie Bradley 5O39 NlneNnud
7 Queenie Davis. 5I2i Maybury Grand
Jeanne Alyord. $50 Wetherngton, Fern
IIois Mcintosh. s9es Pe,oskey.
I Jean Howell. 420s Cortland
RUN Wright 92tS Rivieris.
lille shapiro, $685. Tyler
Ethel Holly. 2Ois5 Sorrento.
Margaret KurzaNski lss27 justine tvinsl.
Marion Baker. 30T0i Triangle. Gibraltar
Marian Left 2ass Pasadena
! Hs eel Lempke l0TIs ives, Outer drive.
Catherine schmidt 1923 Cloyerlawn.
Frances NOder. 252j Waysrly
\ Joy Simiier. 1898 CONWAY
Berthe Mant'nt 1853 Hanford, Lincoln
AdaIene Hoo, ~ 1880 Lyndon.
Eleanor Gurdzel. 1892 Dyer Ham
! tfamck.
E',a Davenport 2iso2 Colin Kcny. Center
/ Line
Alcs Mandulak. 1858 Ferdinand
Wanda Gardner. 3Si3 Esst Ne, ads
! DHfHtny Briggs s4Zf Conner. Center Line
/ Lillian Walters 1892 GreeniaHn.
Jean D2irdzlC, glIg Pulaski.
Nellie Nsrgo s0tl Melville
Marion Ne,tcott - Fast Auburn. Er0rsc
Jean Nestby 2iu7 Park,isW
4 G~endoiyn Mhtcher, 1922 Coningwood.
Cecilia NoWak 5l35 Lovett
Laura Nichols $3.50 FssTnton,. Dearoorn.
/ Jean Howard $40 seward
Rose Jcrris. is4s9 Stoepel.
/ ora Albrtton 1920 Dubois
ILuclie smith 5Jis Mcclellan
lLnrue cummings. 1900 Lycaste.
7 irrru -tIurrri -32fi-F.sf-iA-a
| Clara crosby, 1871 NorhIaHu.
Helen coomes, $50 AsNvell
/ Anne Nsstulski i34PS Healy.
/ Rghi Mann 4B03 GlsdWin
4 RHsela Neurnanu. 1898 GalIaghrr
laura Ttndic. 3i06i Cratio' NJ clemens
I I'd
Marian Plans. 1928 Hampshire.
I MARY Fox 25Sj5 Lam. Rose, NE
INifginis Ions. $500 Vermont.
Mar Desmond SIS Field
Berha Quick. 12645 Stoepel
lFeD Williams l2935 Hes den
bona ne,&e 1909 Lish,eenih- 900.
Shirley Fehr $3.50 Epworth
Gerc,le>e WrooieW ski. s33s Wes'wood
0 nes'fice Could 1856 sheridan
Pose Zefay. 1855 East Larned
Mildred Alaniz 3eiq Seventeenth
Alice BerEvsli, 1855 Kenoshs. Cratic
lras Williams. ssI5 Ea.t Inn. cente
VIOLA Mou,ard Van Dyke Mich
HELEN samoan J3t1 Hendricks
Bessie Hudson. 1924 Putnam
Helen GtLegoret. sass Wisconsin
H-rris HoHey, 2547 sheridan
Violet Jensen 1875 Fsirfort
|zcteua Rarnes 1925 Fsrnsvorh
MARI OCnrucl 6l35 Daniels
Fthel McCardel 1889 An1ofer
Virginia Whrworth. fa7l Campbell.
claire Berthsume. 500 Holcomb.
J f1-i--4 Islf FH+E-- ga kenGA-l----
Esther Hibler, 1890 " intnrUp. Hi-h lan'
I PARK
Lillian smith, .lS Ir@ram, Rosedale Gar
7 CenE
Bernice Truman 1885 Nrdhorns, Pyr.
DIfn
Mary Wssti,is 62'J Payne Dearborn.
Pauline Pukrwsky sSiS chs fnr's
Heleu RoshoNisk 2s2SG Hon. rs. lrkster
I-sl. .Sh4trn- -i1a &eckel nsafn0rn-
Wanda P.aseckI, l1sts DIVER
.ttaies Deutch. 177l West Boston BNd
Helen Andrew 2ls Spence F--rdsle
Pe4Hns Olu4 1888 Ramona crise Er4fTfd
Cons .ance Olson. 2232 Columbia road
BFrkleN
Peryi %evrusn 1884 Avon rasd
Barbara Anzur az Charlotte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

sidney Cher 81 - = Love ~
psrIp 2 stnso0 % Doris T.. COX -
Hsrrs T-'pp 70. Mary l. Kr0lo, -
Joseph Bislk - pear NcKer lf
Grover Armstrong. %. Mary T. Arms'tnn-
SO
Russell g s,aoaas, y Eysbn :. La.
Rosa -
William J.. Davidson So Helena bona
h4p 90
Hsroa Fo,a7ua, - seusaa n
tgneV %
Raymane cieszsasn . Mary saIsaioa
-
Barney stevens % Ruby c maxwell %
Henri JEFFERSON IS Matte Armstrong; 80
R-sseU Rats gs Marie Dunbar -
eugene Albert Eoc-,s. ~ Lola r. Roberts
20
r ser, r MCCOY o. BEE stctsrcky
je,.ne Llmsaa -e Mars 'r' Mfe''o.
,5em Esr.e, D., ~ Va Beatrice
carf E.sns 81. Nsr.srs' U,Besu. S.
'.#- N'.1l ~ MARI : pasvr -
Wins Pauweis'ar 81 Dsle-.- RsKer g
i-aVrsu,s A. NuCsht - Anna Sc'ert. -
Crs-Ies Hess1E - t'1e L,.sz. -
U7rs rs Par 80 MARI 8 Sn.tst .;
I'm T. n wary At-e'' t't---
Tr5, Morgan. es loseohine Iore. %