davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
ings 10 the biz -SundaA- Times MAnt "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Income Bungalows for Sale
APPOLINE

r.rk o. family income Vi'h rooms ta,-
.r.f rsfr Glans River Itrle .urme
raf. fireplace steam heat gear lartEg
Cali fe ftffra ard sTr' 'u SEQ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

REBUILT 2.piece nyIng room suite like
2is4 GRAND RIVER AT THIRD
RED Chinese Administer rug 9Xi2, used
very litt-. S27 Mitchell's 1000 Gra'io'
RUGs-Used cleaned. Administers Wirous
qNf2s sxi0s 8 30 ~ wilton runners
e5c ward up large rug s1es Contra car
PCT Cleaning. 1882 Woodward. TO s.aii'
RUGS Used cleaned, Wil'ons. exi2 sxlo.
SIS 50 ur. Wilton runners. &c ward 'lp
American CARPET Cleanine. sh5A paFen'
RUGS. 9xl5. 9xls. izxih. 1l.3xl2, 12xls.
Others today 29i9 12th St mr. Tcmr'e
RUGS used cleaned, Administers. Witors
gX12s sNlOs 50 So W Wilton runners.
Csc yard up, large rug size" Central car
pct CicanlnE 1872 woodward TO s-sfti
SAVE 600 on living room and bedroom
sets. sun Furniture, 1922 Gratot.
YOU always save at nent Furniture 1871
Livern0is
qxi2 Juts Velour Rug. Attractive Pattern
Only SIS tull price
Sp'z. 1858 Grato' az BALDWIN
2.Pc oycrs,nred Living Room suite. So
Spt2 1865 GratIoi 40 Baldwin
qxI2 IISOLEUM 81 gs. Caan and carry.
Lees iIs W McSich0's. 1891 Gra'in'
? 3 and g.RooM OUTFITS resslnaale
Spitz. 1865 Gratot at BALDWIN
II PIECE bedroom outat with sprirS ard
mattress $50 Cook zoo Grsti0t
SPICE peautIfu. bedroom su.te ot.nt
nuish hardwood. viii sacr.tle, Si3 see
Mr. Rose 743i Harper, A. TuVrsenf
3-Fc Matched Bedroom suites. $50
Spitl 900 GItttu' al l-Il4"i1
BROOM outht complete. SIZE 90 Amer
can Furniture 1921 Grand RIVER
5-Pc Porcelain Breakfast Set,
SPITE. 1868 Grauot, Ut BALDWIN
30.iNCH Used BEDS OK sPPlNtis. =.
.s.,!t GRATiQI1-A RA4llkg L.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Veterans Employment Unit Now Filing Reports
On :, 900 Servcemen Over Nation Every Week

ans employment representatives,
the draft boards and the veterans
themselves.
The mans copy has instructions
to him on the back Of 1t. It gives
him an outline of his rights and
benefits, describes the various
agencies interested in assisting him
and tells him what he should know
about his insurance.
Delays ELIMINATED.
The new procedure not only
covers every man discharged. but
eliminates delays in sending out the
information about veterans return
ing to civilian life, which some
times amounted. to two months.
OF course, II the various agencies
and veterans groups suddenly have
a couple million servicemen dropped
in their laps at once, they may bog
down, even though they do have all
the information they need at their
fingertips.
They may have to be strengthened
to see that they don't bog down or
rehabilitation may have to be a
gradual process, but the goal they
are working toward is clear
enough-that there will be no for
gotten men,"
Tomorrow: Going to school in
the ARM
Evening star., 1943-09-13
girls in Uniform
To Be Guests of
Church Women

To see that all the girls in our
armed forces stationed in and
around the Capital have an invi-
tation to spend a short week end
in q Washington home during the
next 10 weeks is the objective of
program being inaugurated by the
Washington Council of Church
Women
Called IAN adventure in friendli-
ness" the project is the result of
a recent meeting between denomi-
national leaders of the council and
representatives of the WACS,
WAVES, SPARS and women ma
rines.
The church women wanted to
know what they could do to make
several thousand homesick girls in
uniform feel they are welcome here
The consensus was that what the
girls want more than anything else
is to have taste of home life again
''If I could just go into some real
nome for week end" exclaimed
one girl in a typical answer. Let
me be one of the family, let me put
on your apron and help set the
table, cook the meal, wash the
Dishes"
Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel, chairman
of the councils Community Relations
Committee, pointed out that the
church women, for their part, are
anxious to meet the servicewomen.
. How to get girls and hostesses
together presented something of a
problem, but the project now has
been organized.
Each council member is being
asked to notify headquarters of the
number of girls she would like to
entertain and of the week end most
convenient.
If she's not a native Washing
tonian, the prospective hostess is
asked to give her home State, so
that, as far as possible, her guests
can be chosen from that locality.
Other information to be supplied
by the hostess includes her address,
telephone number, church and de-
nomination.
The council, which is working in
cola boration with the Defense Com
mission of the Churches, has set
aside the rest of September, Octo-
ber and November as the time for
the project Arrangements will be
made for the women to entertain
at Sunday dinner if they they can
not provide weekend hospitality
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Resident Notes
From Suburban
Neighborhoods

Miss Elizabeth Findlay. daughter
Of Mrs. John Findlay of Takoma
Park, whose marriage to Mr.. John
Degan of Brooklyn will take place
Friday evening, was the guest of
honor at shower given Friday
evening by Miss Jean Watson and
Mrs. Hobart House at Mrs. House s
home. The bride-elect was feted
earlier in the week at shower given
by Miss Julia Maxwell and Miss Isa-
bella Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Thompson
of Silver Spring have with them the
latter's father, Mr.. George M. Miller
of Millerstown, Pa.
Miss Frances Largent, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance H. Largent of
Silver Spring, has returned from a
visit with her brother-in-law and
sister, 1t. and Mrs. John J. Buckley,
at Battle Greek.
Mrs. Charles j. Toomey of Worces-
ter. Mass, is visiting her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Naumowicz of Silver Spring.
Squadron Leader R. Howard Phil
lips, RAF. and Mrs. Phillips of
Woodside Park, with their children.
Peter and Pamela. are spending 10
days at Orient Point, Long Island.
DR.. and Mrs. William B. Wardrop
have returned from a vacation at
Nag's Head, N. C.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

in $3.50 hours. With only five
regular knitters, 80 knitted gar
ments were completed in 953
hours and the IS volunteers who
have worked steadily to make
surgical dressings have finished
120,915 in 9,454 hours.
Nine. Diamontopoulos, wife of
the Greek Ambassador, is chair
man of the Greek Unit, Nine.
Philon, wife of the Counselor, and
Nine. Antonopoulas, wife of the
first secretary, are co-vice chair
men. Nine. Philon is in charge of
all the books and records. She is
good at figuring and likes the
work. She counts in French be-
cause she can 60 faster, she says.
Like most well-born Greek wom-
en-, she speaks perfect French.
She speaks English too with a
SilnI AlAllS dCCcIlU.
Unlike most Grecian ladies in
appearance, Nine. Philon is blond
and blue-eyed. She loves music
but has very little time now for
practising herself. She studied
piano as a young girl. She likes
interior decorating and the fur
nlshed house which she and her
husband and their 4-year-old
son lease in Chevy Chase has
some of the Philons own lovely
pictures and small bibelots
which they carry with them
wherever they go.
IT you'd like to help, call the
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Pirie Promotion
Welc0ned Here

The very many friends of the for
mer Air Attache of the British En-
bassy and Mrs. G. C. Pirie are re-
joicing in the news of his promotion
and important new post.
Recently promoted to Air Vice
Marshall he has assumed his new
duties as Director General of Or
ganization at the Air Ministry. Air
Vice Marshall Pirie left here about
two years ago and was in Cairo for
some time before being transferred
to London where he has been for
several months.
Mrs. Pirie and their two children
remained in Washington where they
are living at 3701 Massachusetts, av-
enue. Mrs. Pirie has been back here
for only week or 10 days after
visiting Air Vice Marshall Prizes
relatives in Canada. The two chill
dren. Miss Elizabeth Pirie. in her
middle teens, and her young brother.
Alan, have been at camp in the Po-
conos but shortly will resume their
studies at the National Cathedral
School and st. Adams School.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
mo. 9 OF a Series.J
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG.

If present plans work out, any
veteran who needs assistance will
know where to find it.
In fact, the veteran would be
likely to find people coming to him
to be sure he has made the transit
ton to civilian life successfully.
There are still gaps in this service.
Some men in uniform are still leav-
ing the armed forces without any
idea of what to do next, but an
attempt is being made to fill those
gaps.
"Yank" is carrying articles telling
the men what they can look for
in the way of education, rehabilita-
ton and unemployment when they
leave the service.
Employment service interviewers
are reaching the men in the hos
pitfalls. Red Cross workers are ac-
quainting men with their opportuni-
ties before they leave the hospitals.
The Veterans Employment Service
is conducting pooled interviews be-
tween job-hunting veterans and
prospective employers where groups
Of men are being discharged.
Letter to- Homecomers.
When the man gets home, he is
likely to find letter from his local
Veterans Employment Service rep
resentative inviting him to come to
the Office to talk about jobs. A
typical letter. sent out by, the Ten
nessee veterans employment repre-
sentative, lists II rights and privi-
leges now available to ex-service-
men"
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Helen Sullivan
Weds J. S. Boss

Miss Helen Alice Sullivan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Sulli-
van, was married to Mr.. James Sher-
wood Boss, U. S. ~, Tuesday
morning, September 7. The we'd
ding took place in st. Martins S
Roman Catholic Church, the Rev.
Louis Miltonberger officiating and
saying the nuptial mass.
The brides costume was of
fuchsia, with black accessories, and
her corsage bouquet was of white
orchids. She was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Squibb. who wore
Alice blue with matching accesso-
ries and had bouquet of pink roses.
The wedding breakfast was held
at Hotel 2400, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Boss went to New York for
their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

Then there are the re employment
committeemen-the draft working
in reverse. National headquarters
of selective service insists on
positive knowledge" that the men
are being taken care of. 1t is now
receiving about 5000 reports week
from unemployment committeeman.
Sometimes these reports simply
mention that the men have gone
back to work on their old jobs.
Other reports show the re-employ-
ment committeeman have appar-
emily spent many days trying to
straighten out situation
Said the report of one re-employ-
ment committeeman:
"The man is now porter in
meat packing company. He was dis
charged from the Army because he
couldn't stay awake. He says he
stays awake on this job because he
doesn't want to get slaughtered"
Another Unemployment commit
teeman told of driving into the
country to find out If veteran had
found job. The veteran was out
working but "his wife seemed so
surprised and pleased to know we
were interested"
Organizations Aid.
Finally. there are the veterans
organizations. Through their local
posts. they plan to get In touch with
the veterans of this war by tele-
phone, letter or home visit to find
out If they need assistance. Some
posts are already doing this.
A new Army procedure which
goes into effect in month or two
is designed to fill the gaps in serv-
ice as well as to let veterans en-
ployment representatives and re-
employment committeeman know
Immediately who is being dis
charged.
Previously, the names of those
being released from service have
been gathered in a more or less
haphazard fashion. The Veterans
Employment Service made arrange
ments with camp commanding Of :
f1cers to list the names of the dis
charged. The Unemployment divi-
sion OF selective service has been
getting its reports from the hospi-
tails. There have been delays and
omissions both ways.
The new procedure, worked out
by selective service and the ad-
jutant generals Office, is said to
result in a saving of about 10,000 00C
letters and forms a year.
Copies of the form go to the
Veterans Administration, the re-
employment committeeman, veter.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

The surgical dressing unit began
work August II after an extensive
bulletin board campaign made by
Miss Lazo. Since then. every
Wednesday night from to 8
o'clock, a group of 60 enthusiastic
recruits has rolled bandges for the
Red Cross. The State Department
is one of the few Government agen-
cies to have organized such a unit.
A committee of IL has been organ
lied. Its first duties were to buy
the necessary materials and make rs
headdresses. Every one contributed
Is cents each.
The surgical dressing unit is the
first informal war relief group to
be organized in the State Depart.
ment and has already been COM
mended in letter from the Red
Cross to Miss Lazo on its excellent
work and cooperative spirit"
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Two Men Volunteers WeurVeiIs
In Red Cross Surgical Unit

Should men be obliged . to wear
wells when. doing Red Cross volun-
teer work was the problem before
Miss Madge S. Lazo, chairman of
the recently organized Department
Of State surgical dressing unit.
The question arose in regard to
the two men working in this unit
and was solved, after much thought
by the Red Cross, which decided on
pieces of white cheesecloth similar
to what surgeon wears in the op-
Grating room. The result may be
seen on the heads of these two in
dividauls every Wednesday evening.
Miss Lazo commented that "the
men are exceptionally agile in han
ding corset stays which are used
to smooth the bandages." She also
praised the diligent manner in
which they worked.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
6sszsz za,.a Nahy
By the Way
BETH BLAINE.

Adding rapidly in French, Nine.
Philon proudly wrote down the
totals in firm round figures-the
total number of hours and gar
ments turned out By the Greek
Unit of the Red Cross since jan
uary, 1943, to date.
1t is astonishing the amount of
work that these volunteers
mostly Americans of Greek ex-
traction-have done. The Greek
Unit of the American Red Cross
does three things-surgical dress
ings, knitting and sewing.
Since January there have been
an average of 81 workers who
completed 4,456 sewed garments
Evening star., 1943-09-13
GAR Women Delegates
To Convention Are Named

The names of the delegates Of the
Department Of the Potomac, Ladies
of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
who will attend the national en-
campment Of the GAR and their
own convention In Milwaukee the
week of September 10, have been an
nounced by Mrs. Jessie F. Thomas,
department president.
They are Miss Olive van Wage
men. delegate-at-large; Mrs. Lavinia
A. Wohlfarth, Miss Maude Castle,
Mrs. Goldie s. Derrickson, Mrs.
Charlotte w. Stumph and Mrs.
Frances E. Wells.
Mrs. M. H. Worrell, candidate for
national president, and Miss Emma
F. Haywood. national defense chair
man and president OF the National
Pioneers Club. will also attend.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Rev. and Mrs. Hicks
On Wedding Trip

The Rev. and Mrs. William Smell
lin Hicks are on their wedding trip
and in another fortnight will come
to Arlington where they will live at
1910 Seventh street.
Their wedding took place Sunday,
September 5 in the Arlington Bap-
tist Church, the Rev. j. P. Gully of
Alexandria officiating at o'clock.
Mrs. Hicks before her marriage was
Miss lola Holmes Chase, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Chase
of Mechanic Falls. Maine. The Rev
Mr.. Hicks is son of Mrs. Mildred
Shedd Hicks of Raleigh, N. C.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white bro
caded satin made with train. Her
veil was held by coronet of ostrich
feathers and she carried a Bible.
bound in white, to which white
orchid was tied and bouvardia
formed shower.
Mrs. Margaret Chase Nash was
matrno of honor for her sister wear
ing shell pink mousseline de sole
with shoulder length veil of match
ing tulle held with ostrich feathers
in the same shade and she carried
bouquet of pink roses and dolphin
ium.
Mr.. Henry T. Hicks III, was best
man for his brother and another
brother. and an uncle, Mr.. Samuel
w. Nash and Mr.. H. Keith Wilcox
were the ushers.
The reception was held in the
church parlors, the membership of
the church being the hosts and as
sisting were the mothers of the bride
and bridegroom and his grand
mother, Mrs. Henry T. Hicks.
The Rev. Mr. Hicks attended Wake
Forest College, in North Carolina
and after his graduation entered the
Baptist Seminary in Louisville. KY,
from which he received his bachelor
OF divinity degree. He is pastor of
the Arlington Baptist Church and
recently was appointed chaplain of
the North Carolina Society of Wash
lngton. His bride was graduated
from Colby College at Waterville
Me, and studied in Paris and
LeMans, France, for a year as an
exchange student. She later received
her MA. degree in romance Ian
guages from the Graduate School of
Yale University. She is connected
with the Department of Justice in
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Lit. Harry Burgess
A nd Bride in South

1t. and Mrs. Harry Newcomb
Burgess, who were married Satur-
day, September 4, in the post chapel
at Camp Forrest, Tenn, will make
their home in Tallahoma. Tenn,
where the bridegroom is stationed
with the Army Medical Corps.
Mrs. Burgess formerly was Miss
Margaret De Lashmutt Finney.
daughter of Mr.. Robert Gordon Fin
ney, formerly of Washington and
now of Santa Fe. 1t. Burgess is a
son of Mrs. Eveline Newcomb Bur-
CESS who went to Camp Forrest for
the wedding.
Mr.. George Finney of Petersburg.
Va, gave his sister in marriage and
Mr.. Ralph E. Burgess of washington
was best man. 1t. Col. Nixon and
LII. jackson, corps of chaplains. Of
hciated and a reception followed the
ceremony.
Lit. Burgess practiced law in Wash
lngton before entering the Army. He
attended George Washington Uni
versity and the National Law
School.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
BaillienS Hosts
At FarewelI TODAY

The retiring British member of
the raw materials section of the
joint board, Sir Clyde Baillieu and
Lady Baillieu will be hosts at late
afternoon party today entertaining
at the Shoreham where they have
an apartment.
Sir Clyde and Lady Baillieu will
leave shortly to return to their home
in England where he will be assigned
to another post. The party today is
in the nature of farewell though
they have been honor guests at a
series of such fetes arranged by
their many friends at this Capital.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Housekeebers Plan
Meeting Tomorrow

The first fall meeting of the Ma
tional Housekeepers' Association,
Inc, will be held at pm. tomorrow
at the Cecil Apartments with Clara
Hahn as hostess. Hazel Woods of
the Wardman Park Hotel will at
tend as member of the National
Board.
Newly elected officers are Blanche
Shoemaker, Brighton Hotel, presi-
dent; Myrtle Hill, Hamilton Hotel,
vice president; Clara Hahn, Gordon
Hotel, secretary, and Ella Yaedaker,
Annapolis Hotel, treasurer.
The Board of Directors includes
Agnes Carpenter, Hotel 24OO; Louise
Douglas, Broadmoor Apartments;
Lottie Taylor, Shoreham Hotel;
Carrie Monyhan. Hay Adams House,
and Volberg G. Doremer, Burlington
Hotel.
The association is planning a
contribution to the war effort dur
ing the coming year Last year it
presented the Army with three am
balances.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Miss Selma Glaser.
E. r. Ossen Married

Mrs. Isaac Chaser announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Sc
lima Chaser, to Mr.. Edward r. Ossen
OF New Haven. the ceremony taking
place September in Mt. Carroll. III.
Mrs. Ossen is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Chaser of this city and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayer Ossen of New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs Ossen are making
their home in Savanna, Ill, tenn
porarily.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
VAC Mothers
Are Entertained

Members of the afternoon and
evening groups of the WAC Mothers
Club were entertained yesterday
afternoon by the WAC recruiting
staff in their Offices in the United
States Information Building. Guests
also included fathers and friends Of
Washington girls in the Army.
Entertainment featured the show
ing of a new film on the Women's
Army Corps, We're in the Army
Now" and a recruiting skit Shut
the Doors. They're Coming Through
the Windows" presented by the
staff.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Hosts TO Soldiers

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz enter
tanned go convalescent servicemen
from Walter Reed Hospital and the
Forest Glen Unit at a barbecue sup
per Saturday night. A ventriloquist.
magician and several musicians
were among the entertainers.
The hostess, who is active in a
number of organizations, is chair
man OF the USO hospitality lounge
at Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Late Summer Weddings; -
Miss Ruth r. De1viing Is Bride

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Stone
OF their daughter Miss Roumanere Dwng Ensign Dennis
Ewing son OF MIR and Mrs Oscar
The wedding took place Saturday parents
IN Newton Mass the Rev Charles Episcopal Church
IN Concord
two immediate families a intimate friends
Miss Mary Dewng
had his father as bestm
Ensign and Mrs Ewing will live in Washington
on DUTY and the latter is connected
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Hadassah to Meet
Sebtember II

A dessert luncheon will precede
meeting to be held by members of
the Washington Hadassah at las
pm, September 81, at Adas Israel
Synagogue. Due to an error the
meeting was announced previously
as scheduled to take place tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
AIumnae Club to Meet

The Ward Belmont Alumnae Club
will meet for luncheon at noon
tomorrow at the Alban Towers, 37OO
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Mrs.
Clyde S. Aitchison, 67o6 Forty fourth
street NV, is in charge of reserva-
tions.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Randolph Hopkins,
10ho haze announced her en-
gdgement to Mr.. Donald Mar
Per1sho, musician, first class,
u. S. N. The bridegroom elect
IS the son OF DR.. and Mrs.
Virgil P. Perisho OF Streator,
ILL.,
Evening star., 1943-09-13

War bonds are just rs much
weapon as warplane or = long
range gun: how many bonds do you
own? Back the attack with War
bonds"
Evening star., 1943-09-13

EN4fIS WdH gIduudItu ITOm BenHIng-
ton College and the bridegroom was
graduated with the class of 1898
from Princeton University where he
was member of the Cap and Gown
Club.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-19
Organization for Progress

In order implement the of the Atlantic charter
wide of social and economic planning will have to
be outlined and carried In Great Britain social planning
at the present time focused the question of the adoption
of the Beverage Plan of Social Security Before long,
liar situation is likely in this country where anal
scheme of social insurance has been devised by the Ma
tonal Resources Planning Board
In the hard struggle for the adoption of the Beverdge
Plan of Social Security the Cooperative Movement of Great
Britain stands Fundamentally in the forefront protag
onss of this social project This attitude the Cooperative
Movement only natural since Cooperation fail
give its support where the welfare of the
ISSUE Powerful groups have however, unleashed of
opposition against the Beveridge Uan OPP
position has been taken by commercial companies
Their interests vested in insecurity jeopardy Their
profits threatened by the possibility the country
comprehensive system of insurance against the extremes
of social evils 1t in this struggle commercial
reveals its true face And how different
that which presented full page advertisements papers
magazines where the insurance companies appear
ternay concerned about the welfare the widow the
and the aged When decisive step be taken by which,
through nationwide pooling of risks
standards be achieved for ALL
it's vigorous protests
The Cooperative Insurance Society of Great Britain
absent from the list of those companies which
oppose the realization of the Beverage plan Security
he Cooperative Insurance Society," peoples organization