davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Miss Jean Wire
Becomes Bride
OF VIC. Murphy
Wesley Methodist
Church Is Scene
OF the Wedding

The wedding of Miss Jean Louise
Wire and Mr.. William Cooper
Murphy, U. S. c. G., took place yes
terday afternoon in the Wesley
Methodist Church, the pastor, the
Rev. Clarence E. Wise, officiating at
4 o'clock. Palms and fern with
clusters of gladioluses decorated the
church and program of music was
arranged by the organist, Mr..
Everett Wallace Leonard.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Preston E. Wire of Brad
ley Hills and the bridegroom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Murphy of Washington. Mr.. Wire
escorted his daughter and gave her
in marriage and she wore a gown of
white marquisette trimmed with rose
point lace with which she wore a
lace mantilla. Her bouquet was of
orchids and white gladioluses.
Miss Jean Audrey Fontaine was
maid of honor wearing yellow mar
quisette and carrying roses and for
get-me-nots. Miss Annette Murphy,
sister of the bridegroom was brides
maid and was dressed in rose color
marquisette and carried bouquet
like that of the maid of honor.
The junior bridesmaids were Miss
Myrl Jean Wire. sister of the bride,
and her cousin, Miss Christine
Somerville. They had dainty frocks
of blue and white marquisette and
carried roses and forget-me-nots.
Mr.. John Paul Murphy, U. S. G.
G., was best man for his brother and
the ushers included another BROTH
er, Mr.. Frank J. Murphy, jr.; Mr..
Francis x. Donaldson. U. S. c. G.,
and Mr.. Robert w. Doyle of Wash
ington, and Mr.. Stuart E. Proctor of
Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy left after
the reception. which was held In the
home of the brides parents, for their
wedding trip and will make their
home in Charleston. The brides
travelling costume was gray wool
crepe suit with pink and luggage
tan accessories.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Apologies for being late in re.
porting on one of the finest Amer
lean BUY-LINES-Fleet's CHAP
STICK! It's that medicated lip
salve in handy stick form our
armed forces are using from Alaska
to Africa to protect their lips from
painful exposure to dust, wind, heat
and cold. And HOW "the boys"
experience with CHAP STICK is
helping us along the Homefront-
offering a PROVEN new way to
keep lips smoothly protected against
exposure! That's IMPORTANT
this summer, when it's hot and dry.
Look for the name "CHAP STICK"
on the packaee-there's only one!
Costs only 25c at your Druggist
a grand idea to enclose one in
letter to Serviceman, too!
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Thelma L. Kelly
Bride in Canada

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Thelma L. Kelly
daughter of Mrs J. w. Mcdonald
OF this city, to Pilot Officer D. F..
Trout, jr son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F..
Trout OF McConnellsburg, Pa.
The ceremony took place April 2
at Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada,
and the Rev. R. G. Thompson Off
clated before an improvised altar in
the officers mess at the post.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Miss Betty Mills
To Be Tea Guest

Mrs. Helen Whitehead Ballinger
will entertain at tea this after
noon In honor Of Miss Betty Ann
Mills, young portrait painter. The
party will be given at the studio
Of Miss Mills at 1708 S street.
Assisting the hostess will be Miss
Barbara Caldwell, Miss Bonnie Cul-
bertson and Miss Shirley Winston.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
n Help in Living
A~1 9A.''.-

l wonder If you've discovered
those important little things" that
give REDBOOK such importance
in addition to all the entertaining
fiction and articles it brings into the
home? l find the picture of the
month" and records of the month"
reviews, the book suggestions and
listinss Of films all the family will
enjoy, particularly helpful! RED.
BOOKS Camp Directory is some.
thing many women will find inter.
estine in this May issue. And re-
member to pass your REDBOOK
along when you've finished reading
it,-for the fiction this month is
surely worth sharing!
Evening star., 1943-05-16
BUY-LINES by Nancy .5anr,.

New York, May 18th. "There's bit of Betsy
Ross in every woman!" And surely it's true
that millions of American women are
Stitching their parts in the Victory pattern!
Clothes made at home save trained workers
tor essential industries, save money for
individual War Bond funds. Home sewing
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Elizabeth Morgan,
Seger Ellis Wed

DR.. and Mrs. John e. Morgan an
nounce the recent marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Irene Nor
gan, to Mr.. Seger Ellis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ellis of Houston.
The bridegroom is stationed at
Ellington Field and the wedding
took place in Houston.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Mrs. Blake Leaves

Mrs. Katharine Blake, who re-
Gently retired as director of the Erie
Museum, has returned to her home
In Erie, Pa, after a weeks visit with
her son and daughter-in-law, 1t
Comdr. and Mrs. James c. Blake of
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Leaving for South

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hall and small
daughter Janet of North Arlington
will leave Friday for New Orleans,
10 which city Mr.. Hall is being trans
ferred by the Department of Agri-
eulture.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

South Arlington. Mr.. E. S. McKit-
trick Of Los Angeles left last week
after visit of several days with
COmdr and Mrs. Blake.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
;x;;;;|asAi 81 Atj:&b4h&&;t,s; 4

Even these times the Government advises that should
take But don't the idea that
from vtamins For thing likely need them
and Summer And then there's food
minerals But
minis and minerals the Take Vmms tablets Vms
all the essential all lacking
And Vmms only nickel day the Family Size As
the radio "Its vi for double MS for minerals
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Smiles today must be valiant
matching the mood we don for VIC
tory along the Home Front! So |
know you'll welcome news of a new
full-shade lipstick and matching
rouge to underescore the loveliness
of the smile with which you face
Springs tasks! It's YARDLEY'S
new Full Red" "a deep. pitched
and vibrant shade so true and clear
it's equally becoming to blondes
and brunettes. The new Full Red
lipstick and rouge smoothes on soft
as chamois, gives the famous
YARDLEY look of lustrous natu-
ralness! Full Red" by YARD
LEY costs 81 for lipstick, 55c and
S5c for matching rouge at fine
shops everywhere!
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Store! Cost is $l-small price to
pay for this new way of making
feet happy because they're sup
ported where they need it most
AT THE BALL Of THE FOOT!
Lu-PADS slip right over forepart
of each foot, have a soft pad that
snugeles under the Metatarsal Arch
to cushion against shock, pressure
and relieve painful callouses, burn
ing or tenderness. The best thing
about them is that they're so light
they're unnoticed except for the
comfort they bring wear them
with your liehtest slippers for IN
VISIBLE but EVEN support! II
YOU can't find Lu.PADS send 81 to
Nancy Sasser, I'll Madison Ave-,
N. Y. Give shoe size.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

dirt and crime Of clothe Creams midas
May athe that's swell for shaving! And natural toilet
the boythe big cake
toilet tested Get SWAN- YOUR TOOL
in onel
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Do you know what Furacin 10
-. !? Well, no wonder! It's an
AMOLIN secret, the magic in.
eredient in AMOLIN Cream De.
odorant which scientific tests prove
to be great advance in stopping
the formation of perspiration odors.
1t very definitely and decidedly pre-
vents perspiration odors from
FORMING! Furacin is a product
of The Norwich Pharmacal Com
pany's research, and is found only
in AMOL1N Cream Deodorantl
Try this wonderfully perfected de-
odorant, - 6ne-textured and HARM
less vanishing cream with its ex-
elusive Furacin Ingredient
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Readers often ask
m 9 W h ere D r .
CHI OILS Lu-
PADS can be pur-
chased answer
is at most any Drug,
Cine ~ nonortnopt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Merchants Help
Harvest Crops

SAGINAW. July u Business
men of two Saginaw County VIII
lagos have already started q pro-
gram 10 aid farmers by closing
their stores one day = week and
other communities arg reported
follow inc .uit.
The first farm-aid day az
Bridgeport yesterday was a sue
cess and businessmen who helped
nelghboring farmers cultivate and
harvest crops said ~ viii be con-
tinued through tho summer
~ rSr~-- .0' ''N,S,rs@ IN the
DfNie Highway iludge closed az
noon. and merchants and clerks
nocked 70 the farms to work un-
I'll 6 o'clock for farmers who have
had trouble hiring enough help.
Residents Of other cOmuni-
ties have asked about the plan
and Indicate they VIII follow
suit" said Dale AShworth,
Bridgeport druggist who heads
the community council commit
tee handling the project
From Frankenmuth comes re-
DOrtS of similar success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Farmers Market

FRUIT Apples. Transparents No. J.
s3.50Vi bu. Cherries sour, No y
24-qt crate Huckleberries No I. Sea
II 24-qt. crate Raspberries. black, No
N0rli 24-qt. crate, red. No. l. sll
LIiETTGcE AND SALAD GREENS
Head lettuce. fancy. 81 bu: No l. 81 IS
mi.75 Leaf lettuce. fancy. Si.25 bu {,
30. ! soc 81 No ?. 40 y soc. Endve
No S2a230 bu. Escsroie, No. T.
g. 5on3 bu Romano, No, /, 75ca
VEGETABLE GREENS cabbsg.
sress9s No l. 81 500 eu Celia sn IDS No No.
rel No !. 81 so i,75 bu Mustard No 1.
81 50u2 hu. swiss chard No. J. So
so bu. Turnp greens, No, /. Si.5oH
VEGETABLES. MISC = A,pars gus;
p lis. Beans, green. fancy. $3.50 bu. ,
49, a---2~--. S3--2. so ,--Hsx-
S3a35O Beets punched. No 1. Sia
l.25 dor bchs No 2 75c topped. No 1,
81 bu. Broccoli. No. /. 81 so n bu. Cab
base. No. I t2T2 so bg;: No. 2 81 SO
No 75c 81 aoz hchs raulieover.
No /. 50 crate, No ? 81 Celery. fancy,
81 SO ~ do1. hchs No T5d"lc
No 2 as soc cucumbers, No. 1, $50
Kohlrabi No l. SIfft Is DOR bchs
Onions. green. fancy Siai2o dor. behs.;
No. 1 IS va 9Oc.
onions, dry. No /. S5as 5o-lb sack
P Psr,sy roe. Nc ,f q S9i c eS9.
parsley. No ! 75cHSi dor bchs Peas
fancy s. bu No. J. 50 50Ti Rsdishes
red No, !. SIS W s5c doz bchs No. 2
soc; long white No 1 75cafSi doz
bchs Rhubarb 30. l. 500 use don bchs
SUMMER SQUASH fancy. 50 bu No. !.
e - ? 50; No 2 N50. Italian squash.
fancy. IS hu No. / seat Turnips
hurched fancy 81 81 doz hchs No
CSC 81 % touped. No l. $40 So bu
Tomatoes dollhouse. 10. I, g. Is = 80
I'm basket No ? S.. outdoor. No. q
x2d3 ii-lb. basket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Report
New Mich.
Firms

LANSING. July n CUPD-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission announced today
that incorporation papers have
been filed by the following firms;
Palm-State Restaurant. Inc,
2ll5 Woodward. Detroit: James
Christoff. Peter PaputsaniS and
PIANO Bryloff. Detroit 20 conduct
a general restaurant business,
$4,000 common Siock----
New nonprofit corporations
436 Club, $500 Beechwood. De-
tTolt.
Jewish American Club, 1913
Beaubien. rDctroit
The following disSoluiions We're
also announced:
Conway g. Co Inc, 2537 Perry
Detroit. 5000 common stock
Detroit Produce COOPERATIVE
Co. 1921 National Bank Building
Detroit: 100000 common stock
Iiarbor Machine Co, Benton
Harbor $500 common stock.
Van Heulen Fuel Co, 200 Grant,
5. W. Grand Rapids; $1,000 pre-
ferred and $4,000 shares non-par
value stock.
Sovereign Germ-Proof Cap Co.
III y. Washington. Saginaw
500 900 common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Gee May Halt
Selling Wheat

WASHINGTON, July 21-Com-
modify Credit Corp. stocks of
wheat are so low that the agency
may have 10 discontinue selling
the commodity before long, Off
Gals predicted today. They esti-
mated CCC stocks at between
100000 bushels and 165 ,000,-
900 bushels.
Exact date of exhaustion of
CCC wheat supplies will depend
upon the degree of curtailment on
sales. Without selling restric-
tons, demand could take all the
supply some time in August.
With limitations on selling. the
stocks might be stretched out for
about 80 days, according 10 CCC.
Spokesman predicted serious
shortage of wheat for feed after
their stocks are gone. So far,
they said. they have been unsuc-
cessful in negotiating for addi-
tional purchases of wheat from
Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Mixed Trend
Noted in Early
Stock Trading

NEW YORK. July q (UP)-
Stocks and bonds opened irregu-
lar in quiet dealings today and
cotton futures were unchanged
to points higher.
Activity in utilities featured
the opening trade. North Ameri-
can Co. opened 5000 shares at
1874, up Il. and then appeared
in a 1000 share block at 1875 II
continued active thereafter and
moved up 10 1884 United Gas
Improvement sold in a 1000 share
block at 10, unchanged. and Com
monwealth & Southern 1000 at
1916. up 1-l6.
New York, New Haven & Hart
ford common opened 1900 at
1916, off lie. and the preferred
l,500 at Us. unchanged. These
stocks dropped relatively sharply
yesterday when the ICC reaf-
firmed earlier findings that these
issues should not be accorded par
ticipation under the reorganiza-
ton plan. Other rails were a
shade lower.
General Motors sold at So. off
"A. and Chrysler at S2s4, also off
=. l.. S. Steel appeared al 57@s,
up 4, and Republic at 1914 off Il.
Du Pont and American Car &
Foundry were down y point each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Big Cocd-Co|a
Ad Drive Set

Bottlers Of Coca-Cola are using
a total of 1872 newspapers in
l.379 cities for new advertising
campaign launched this week. &C
cording 10 William J. Young of the
Detroit Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Young emphasized the universal
coverage that is provided by news
papers and stated that more than
900 Coca-Ceia bottling plants
throughout the country are repre-
sented in this nationwide use OF
this medium Of advertising.
THE part played by Coca
Cola In the daily life of Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors around
the world and the fact that
Coke Is the recognized abbrevi-
alton only for Coca-Cola, form
the theme of this new program"
said Young. "Our armed forces
have found Coca-COla being bot
tied at many points throughout
the Allied nations. They look
upon Coke as one of those
little things that remind them
OF home"
Following the introduction oil
the campaign IN the nation
press, the theme will be featured
in magazines. radio scripts, post
ers and other media in an extern
sive advertising schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Edison Output
Ahead of 1912

Total consumption of Detroit
Edison Company power for the
week ended July II reached 10l,-
625. 900 killowatt hours. a gain Of
IT'S per cent over the sc 4S6. 900
kilowatt hours of the correspond
ing week last year and an in
crease Of IT per cent over the
previous week total of 9i.342 900
kiilOWatt hours.
Industrial Use tojaled -. 79l =
900 klowatt hours a gain of II ,
per cent over the 45. 2O5 600 killo-
watt hours of the like week Of
1912 and an increase Of II per
cent over the previous week s
total of 50.S7S 900 killowatt hours,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Nc EIhone Leaves

Claude Griswoid of Campbell
Fwald and l took time out
yesterday 70 say so long 20
I .arlie McElhone OF Stran-
Steel Corp
Charlie enlisted in the army
FOR some sort Of specialist work
in the construction field and
leaves for parts unknown this
Saturday.
tic was with Briggs Beauty
ware division some years back
and later vas IN charge Of
sales for Stran, after which he
went East and opened his own
construction firm The first Of
the year Charlie rcioined Stran
and noW he's gone with the
worlds largest and best or
ganiIafIOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Hog Slaughter
Reported Heavy

CHICAGO. July 81 Fcdcrally
Inspected hog slaughter last week
AZ u leading centofS was IS per
cent larger than the previous
week and IS per cent above the
corresponding week last year
Increased slaughter reflects
larger farm marketings Of live
hogs. Producers with insufficient
food supplies 10 last until new
crops arc harvested are believed
20 be liqudating their meat ami
NAL inventories.
The y selected centcrs reported
N otal slaughter OF 9l3455 hogs.
" inst 765 Sii the previous week
md $685. a year ago
Inspected slaughter al Chicago
amounted to 1881 against 103.-
S9l a week ago and 9i,206 a year
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Motor Wheel
Profit Drops

LANSING. July 81 CUP) -
Motor Wheel Corp. today reported
net earnings, after provision for
federal taxes, Of S461.l12 for the
third quarter ended March 81.
l943, as against $685. 500 in 1912
period,
Net earnings for the first nine
months Of its fiscal year were
81 5SS 007, after provision for fed
eral taxes of S4,0l5.7l7 and after
voluntary refunds on war con-
tracts of S2210.495. This COM
pares with> 81 .557. 1913 in the nine
months ended March 81. 1912.
when tax reserve was Sf.7f7.6U7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Now d Bar Of Eggs

Mrs Housewife may SomedaY
sing the praises Of Michigan
:Statc 60itree rs she removes A
bar OF eggs from the ice box.
Frozen egg bars IN the form
II a conventional bar Of candy
have been developed in East
Lansing and may be common
place after the way The bars
are designed in Segments so
that a piece can be broken of
and detroSted and the re-
mander Of the bar put back
into cold storage
Each piece actually repre-
SCENTS an accurate one-eEg
measurement so that one two
or three eggs can be- broken
of as needed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Have you noticed the absence
NJ bugs and pests mot the
Wext-door neighbour in your
Victory Garden?
With a shortage of bug poi
son, Mother Nature came along
IN the form of a cold, wet
spring and prevented normal
hatchings of the principal crop
pests.
From the Midwest and from
Washington come reports that
bugs have not been the men
ace they have been in previous
years. But Washington experts
warn that any drastic weather
change may bring new bug
inVasionS.
A real break for the Victory
Gardeners. many OF whom have
never before nursed a garden
through the rigors of a buggy
summer, the lack OF insects
leaves -NeW York gardeners I'M
excited even over the horde OF
japanese beetles which is now
appearing on the scene.
Not so optimistic are the
crop experts of the department
of agriculture. who are in
Cfined 90 took az things from
a longer range viewpoint. They
point out that every great war
has brought some new pest 10
our shores.
Before the Revolutionary
War, farmers bothered little
about pestS-but then came the
HcSSian fly 10 eat their wheat
and the codling moth 10 feed on
their fruit.
With the advent of world
wide aviation experts elumly
prepare for some new pest
which they predict will stow
away on our planes and land
with our homecoming fliers 10
plague US from here n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Univ. Cooler
Nets $38.677

Universal Cooler Corp. for the
quarter ended June 30, reports
sales Of $2,507,316, and a net
profit of S3S,677 after provision
for federal taxes on income and
compares with sales of 81 .239. 49S
and a net profit of S113.3O2 for
the same period of the previous
year. in which period no tax pro-
vision was necessary due to loss
Carry-over.
For the nine-month period 10
June 30 the report shows sales Of
50, SOB $50, and a net profit of
Sl42,7l1. after provision for fed
eral income taxes in the amount
OF S545, 900, and compares with
sales of 81, 708, 2S4 and a net profit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Urges Balanced income Relationships

conversion shall work high
shall slump condition of partial employ
shortage
agriculture
industry. occupations in balanced income
employment for another
through the products Of their abors
fallaciouS shall necessarily
of tangible goods after the On the contrary civilians
all production being
currently diverted the government.
Thus. paying for the
Through financial complexities apparent
However the shells planes the ships and the
which hurled the and
claims the productivity Of oncoming generations
OF borrow
ing the illusion OF deerring the burden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
HoudaiIIe- Hershey
Net Tops Million

% Houdaille-Hershey Corp. for the
six months ended June 80 reports
a net profit OF 81 .03i .S45. equal TO
Sl.04 on the Class r stock, as
against 1922 337, or II cents a
share in the 1912 period.
Net for the first half of 1913 is
subject 10 renegotiation and year
end adjustments and was after
taxes of S4.249, 963, against ST.
o40.952 taxes in the first half Of
1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Just Odds and snds

Personal stun Experts are
-IbiouS over the success Of
widespread home dehldraion
despite plans TO build hundreds
Of thousands Of dehydratots
49,. ApprehenSive Of Truman
investigations. many top war
sorally approve entertainment
expense accounts thus they
have no knowledge of where
the money went And war
contract cancellations may
mean bankruptcy for many
Detroit firms which failed 10
keep accurate Gast figures
There arc 100000 fewer cars
on the road than there were
one year ago Just as brew
crS discover that the crown cap
situation is we'll in hand. il is
reported that a wooden cap
has been successfully tested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
DEATHS

Charles Brown, 1905 Hsuwel. Dearborn.
MARY Kinesde 10000 Pinehurst. So.
Charles TITUS III East Jefferson, So.
Casmer Gniewek. 35f5 LoVet,. IS.
Margaret Zimmerman. 42iS Pasadena. AZ.
dornce Harvey, 1924 Losey. Jackson. 20.
William Johnston. l124 Concord. 49,
Ray stanley stevens, 2062s Alter Rd., ~.
Clair Shores. So
Anthony J. Rienowski. 2oii7 Annott, 81.
Peat Cssson, lsoe5 Riopelle. 81
Huso Anderson walfred. ii7s7 whtshII.
William Lsing. 1000 Cascade. 81.
Jan TopoieWskfi. SSH SSH sobisski. s So '''
Robert McBain. 1888 Mansfield 2 mos.
Dorothy Slaughter. 1881 Superior. %.
l@otrains Ma Characteristic sse!ssr-s
David scott. $3.50 Carter 20
Erwin Williams. $3.50 No.
Msggie Stevenson. 100 Alfred. 81.
Rshard kraton. 272J We Blvd,
James Beshsrs. 5O5s seyburn 2
Marco Binelli, lI15e Dresden. IS
George Hili. $3.50 Cameron S.
Johanna Defined. 1891 Harding. 81
Grace stevens r. = d. ,, Milford.
Anne f. Grant. $3.50 csafies az
harnara Riley. 2i29 West Eight Mile ss.
william clyde Anderson. ii34T Mendoza.
Elizabeth Jqlianna sieoert iaan Ford.
Edward {. Kiinten RI. s. BOX $50. NJ.
Clemens ~
Harriet c Cullen. 52ta Clairmont. ~
George W German. 2fJ7 West Euclid n.
Alice y. Downs. t2t7 Second IL
la 9. Swales. 1903 Terry. So
Ines Drew. 1875 West Philadelphia So
Homer Buckle, 1909 East Aisxsndrins ~
Bnlno Vsnnis ff3s Seventeenth. IS
Michael W Millst to31 Roosevelt. ! ~.
gnon Kane. lpooss IAbroase %
Elmer L Brown, ISL East Jenersor. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
New Haven PI Ian
Modified by ice

WASHINGTON. July 21-Fur-
Their notifications of the final
plan Of reorganization for the
New York New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad System were APP
proved today by the ICC.
Revised plan is 10 become effec-
tive as OF July ! 1913. 1t provides
for total capitalization OF 1855.
0O00 total fixed charges of
S6,029.237 and contingent charges
Of S5605, 634 This is capitalize
ton for the New Haven Railroad
only and does not include the Old
Colony and Boston and Provi-
dence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Gar Wood Pays
10 Cts. on Common

Gar Wood Industries. Inc has
declared dividend of 10 cents on
the common, payable Aug. Is TO
holders Of record Aug. s. The pre-
viouS payment was p cents Jan.
Is this year, the first payment
since 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
DIVORCES

Mildred r. Johnson from Earl.
Bonnie Lee from Hurley.
Ruth A. Pilger from Adolphus.
Genevieve Sawicki from Alex.
Hugh A. Petus from Dora.
Tip McKinzie from Ressie
Hugh A. Peters from Dora.
Ruby v. Hagan from Michael.
Mary Savik from Michael
Ruth Elfstrom from Edwin.
Elizabeth Carmichael from William.
Catherine Kunikowsh from Stanley.
Cora Martin from Mike.
Henry Fitzgerald from Lulu.
Lucille G.. Reeves from Clyde.
Barbara Martin from Robert
Katherine Londermilk from Abroham.
John r. Napolitan from Cilberta.
Margie Barrecchis from John.
Thelma Clothier from Harold.
Adeline Awender from Anton.