davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-01

mended for the splendid job they
have done in the selection and
procurement of construction
specialist personnel We are
trying to carry on by granting
these men early promotions in
recognition of their great value
to the corps. l trust that our con,
tinuing efforts will bring an in.
creasing number of these fin,
construction men into the mill
tary service of the corps of en-
gineers.
Il have only one suggestion
to offer in this continuing pro.
gram, that greatest stress be
placed on the recruitment of
qualified Negro inductees. We
have a large number of colored
units. The need is greater than
In white units and / realize the
recruiting field is very limited.
A representative of the Port
land district engineer will inter
view applicants for voluntary in
duction in the Corps of Engineers
at 625 Pittock block to determine
their technical qualifications. Up
on approval the men will be given
letter of assignment which ear
marks them for an Engineer reg
iment where their services are
most needed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-01

A full line of soft drinks, Gig
ars, cigarettes, and tobacco.
A light line of mems haber-
dashery.
There will be a call and de-
livery service, for your conven-
fence. We guarantee a three day
service on all cleaning and press
ing. Best work only, said Mr.
Lanier to the Northwest Enetr-
prise reporter.
We wish for this progressive
race establishment, every success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-01
They Wed

Miss Aleda Irish and Mr.. Will
liam Brown were united in we'd
lock at the home of Rev. Judson
Swancy, 2107 e. James, Sunday,
August 20. Rev. Swancy read the
rites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-01
Mayor VIM. F. Devin
Reports Decline
Of Social Evil

Mayor William F. Deyins Office
recently proudly released a report
from the health department that
recent vigorous work done by
the Seattle police department to
repress prostitution is reflected
in precipitously downward
trend in the incidence of vener-
cal disease"
Here is absolute proof DR..
Ragnar T. Westman, acting com
missione of health. reported to
the mayor, 'if any is needed, that
repression of prostitution lowers
the incidence of venereal disease
and should be the basis of the
control program"
Westman recalled conditions
here In April when prostitution
was repeatedly at it's height.
WORST IN NATION
at has been stated he said
that Ia April Seattle was the
cause of more venereal disease
among the personnel of the navy
In the entire country than any
other city except two. Also, we
are told that SO per cent of all
the cases of venereal disease in
Hawaii traced to the mainland at
that time were traced to Seattle"
ITO the best of our knowledge
all houses of prostitution in Sc
attic are now closed to soldiers,
sailors and civilians alike, though
We note that two soldiers
who developed venereal disease
in July stated that they had been
to a brothel in the 18th and
Jackson st. area.
Examination of the tables
here Tin the report) reveals that
relatively young girls rowing the
streets and frequenting taverns
and hotels continued to be the
biggest problem.
ut is evident that law enforce
ment agencies should concentrate
on controlling taverns and hotels.
and If possible. on controlling the
young unescorted women who fire.
quent them or roam the streets
in the evening""
The health department records
showed that most soldiers and
sailors met young women on the
streets, that the majority of the
couples went to hotels, that dis
ease-carrying women were mostly
"pickups," that in July police ar
rested gel women of whome for
ty-eight were infected, that of
these women 1853 were white,
fourteen we're Negroes and thir-
ty-four were Indians; twenty-one
were under nineteen years of
age, ninety-nine were from nine
teen to twenty-five vars old inclu-
sive, and eighty-nine were over
twenty-five.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-01
After 10 Years Pullman
Porter Gets Purple Cross

Camp Lee, Va. = In Veter-
ans hospital in 1888, Cpl. Thorn
as Robinson. now of Company q,
18th Quartermaster Training
Regiment, was informed by a
doctor that a Purple Hart awxrd
was being held for him by the
War department in Washington.
Robinson roved the coustry
with the Pullman Car Company
after his discharge. which pre-
vented the Government catching
up with him to pin on his decor
alton won in France with the
92nd Division.
Indicted into the service at
his native Chicago, he was sent
to France from Carp Upton,
Long Island, N. Y. Among the
battles in which he saw action
were Metz and Meuse-Argonne.
1t was at tho front in 1918
that Robinson realized that he
had been gassed. He was moved
back from hospital to hospital,
finally reaching a base where he
spent many months. After recov-
ering he left this hospital without
permission in an endeavor to
reach his outfit. Awaking in =
hotel near Paris he inquired what
the shouting was for which he
heard out side. 1.-THE war is
over" someone said.
Robinson returned to the states
in 1919. He left Chicago immod-
lately after his return to Amer
lea leaving no address, a fact
which required the War Depart
ment 10 years to trace him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs a r.
Roy OF Warrington. became the
bride of Donald Matthew Smith.
son Of Mrs. Florence Gstlin Of
Virginia Park, Saturday, in
Gesu Church.
The Rev. Fr. Theodore RolSef
officiated.
Mrs. Richard Barnes. sister
of the bride. was matron Of
honor and Miss Patricia Roy.
also a sister Of the bride, was
the only other attendant.
Richard Barnes was the best
man, and the guests were seated
by Bran LeButt. Frank Qulsh
and Stuart HutchinS.
Miss Edythe Moore, daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Moore
Of Ohio avenue. spoke her nup-
tial vows, Friday. 70 Avia ton
Cadet Harry A Weaver Jr. Of
the L. s. Naval Air Corps.
Cadet Weaver is the son NJ
Mrs. Sarah Weaver OF Oakman
boulevard.
The wedding took place in
Westminster Church Al $50
d. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Rehearsal Friday

Miss Roehm entertained frr
bride and friends A. >pi0s'e~
dinner Thursday night ~ '0o
Detroit Club. The rehearsal
dinner was given FRIDAY rsr-
ming n the Detroit g0u- .rv
Club. Wednesday afternoon ~.
{. J. Edward entertairc- ne
bride A. tea and niSCC..srro..
shower g. her house Ir Lake.
land
Out-of-town guests a.'rurr-
the wedding were Mr. and Nr,.
r. J. Frost Of Boston Mas,
grandparents Of The hr-r 81.
and Mrs. = Lawrence Caro-.
Coconut Grove. Fls IT, a-.
Mrs. Charles " Sutherland ~
Dayton. q. Mr. and Ef g. 81.
Bonbright n Flint all l0.r.
and auntS ~ the brcc
Mrs. David Fellow 4-d 0~
David and John. of Fl0r an'
and cousin ~ the srrr Ef..
John G Hicks and M F'ra e..
Newton 90 s. Johns s-.-
mother and aunt 0f ,Er usa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Introducing

JUDITH EVE ALEXANDER born June to Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Alexander ruth Sockolow).
SCOTT JAMES and CRAIG WILLIAM McCAUGHRIN
>. born June to DR.. and Mrs. Walter S. Mclaughlin
Ruth Underhil).
SHARON MARIE KROHA born June to DR..
and Mrs. Lawrence A. Kroha Wilma Berghof)
JOHN RICHARD YoNKMAN :. born June IL to
DR.. and Mrs. Friedrich Yonknan Janet Albes).
CAROL ANN GARGARO born June 13 to Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene -Gargaro Nancy (Scallen).
DONALD CHARLES PARKER born June ID to
DR.. and Mrs. Donald Parker Louise Wagner.
JUDITH GAIL WOOLF :. born June II to Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Woolf Bertha Gruber).
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson Nellie Bradbury of Not
tingham road, Crosse Ponte boy James Emanuel
June Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
To Live in New York

Mrs. Pesrce appeared in Per
riwinkle blue and white silk
wearing with her gown white
hat and accessories and a white
orchid.
No reception was planned. hut
following the ceremony the
families of the couple and
bridal party had breakfast At
the Frost residence. Then Mr.
and Mrs. Pearce Jr. left for
weeks trip 10 Wolfsboro, \. II,
after which they will reside a.
Staten Island, y. Y.
Mr.. Pearce, who Is p msChin-
lists mate. first class. entered
service with the L. s. Coast
Guard in April Of 1912 and is
now stationed A. Staten Island
He attended the Detroit Univer-
sity School and had two years
the University Of Michigan,
where he was a member Of
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
His bride graduated from
Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass In
194l and took one yCsr Ht the
Mary Lyon Junior College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

I EFFERS on three Of their
~ pot issues viii so TO WASH
incton from the League or
Women Voters members be.
tween June 20 and June %.
officially proclaimed hy Mayor
Jefries as Tell II to Congress
week.
THE league believes In tell
ing Congress every week" Mrs
Donald s. Mcclure. Detroit
president, explained, but We
are getting out even more le:-
terS this week 10 join the others
from this area. And it's more
important this year when the
congressman can't get home to
talk with their constituents.
that we keep them Informed on
our opinions" she added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Favor Subsidies

on tho question n rolling
back prices. The league Is url-
lng the payment Of subsidies 10
professors
Members arc writing both
their senator's and representa-
uveS on this issue but are point
irc out that subsidies alone can
not halt initiation and that
higher 'aNcS. S'shi'i1srion ut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
.RoseviIIe Women
Plan Benefit Tea

THE ROSEVILLE-EAST DE-
TROIT branch Of the Women :
National Farm and Garden
Association will hold it's annual
victory tea and card party at
2 p. m. Wednesday AT the home
of Mrs. John {. Geek in Martin
road. RoSeville.
Proceeds from this tea are 10
be used for the awards in the
Junior Victory Garden contest,
which the branch is sponsoring,
Table and door prizes will be
awarded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Outlined in Rosebuds

The bssqueS were made Of
faille. The skirts OF msrquisette
joined the baSques at the waist
line which was outlined with
rosebuds Of matching faille
Similar roSebudS dotted the
front of the low square neckline
and the neckline OF the back
The sleeves were short On
their heads they wore clusters
of carnations matching those
they carried
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Frost chose a frosty crepe
gown of Adrian blue which had
a draped bodice and slim skirt,
With this she wore a tiny
hat of white flowers and yelling
accentuated with a touch Of
matching blue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
All Dressed Alike

Her wedding head dress was
q long and VIDE high mantl.a
veil Of cloudy illusion falling
from A tiara OF her mother $
rose polnte lace. a rose poInte
lace fan. belonging 10 an aunt
backed the bridal bouquet which
was made Up Of feathered white
carnations around cluster Of
hybrid white orchids with pur-
pie lips al the base Of the fan
A sister. Carlisle Frost, was
maid OF honor and the brides
maids were Betty Read Of
Worcester. Mass. Mrs. Clay {.
Macdonald Jr. and Mary Roehm,
both of Detroit, and Betty Bon
bright. a cousin from Flint.
All five OF the attendants APP
pesred in identical gowns Of
azure blue and carried bouquets
of carnations tied with blue net
ribbons matching the dresses
The maid Of honor carried
fuchsia colored carnations and
the bridesmaids salmon pink
carnations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
MuIfords Moving

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN W.
MILFORD are moving this
week from Merrlweather 10
prOVenCai.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Civic Pride Club
Luncheon June q

CIVIC PRIDE ASSOCIA-
TON OF GREA TIE r DE-
TROIT. INC. will give sum-
mer luncheon and card party
June % at the Detroit Golf
Club
Mrs. Kenneth ". White and
Mrs r.. p. Dean are in charge
Of reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Frances Roy Married

Misses Ellen May Pastor, Vir-
GINA Compton and Mary Lou
Otte will 60 West as members
Of the wedding party. -
Many parties are being given
in Miss Hengstebeck s honor.
Miss Frances Mggaret Roy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Vivian S+arrer s
Troth Announced

MISS VIVIAN Nhr[E-
STARNEr tsuGrfNf ~ -
and Mrs UeTbcrf i'N ~fsrrrr
~ GIiCrr-Sf avenue v h'.
rome rre bride M E1Dr9
Prank Johnson. son NJ MRS.
Anna Johnson q Rad or July
~. n 're Fasf. GRAND 20. re-
vsvd .rr.srzr CrlrCr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Miss Ra+iqan TO Wed

Miss Ruth Ratigan, daughter
Of Mrs. William A. Ratigan, left
Saturday for San Diego, Cal,
and will be married this week
10 Paul T. IS9ey Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul T. lsley of Cleve-
land, who IS in the navy air
corps.
Miss Rosemary Hengstebeck,
daughter Of Edward {. Heng-
StebeCk of Mmrland, will leave
July 10 for Glendale, Cal. where
she will become the bride on
July Is of 1t, Newton Stark
Of the u. s. Army Ordinance
Division, son Of (Comdr. Harold
Stark Of the u s. Navy and
Mrs. Stark OF California avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
League ofWomen Voters
cling It to Con9ress

wages, rationinG and price fN-
inc are also necessary.
The Mcclellan Dill, which
passed the Senate last Monday
and now goes TO the House. IS
inspiring letters 10 representa-
tives from league members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Ruin Civil Service

Its enactment would ruin
civil service" Mrs. Mcguire
said. ut calls for Senate con-
firmatlon Of the jobs Of more
than $1,000 federal employees
earning $4,000 or more, and yo"
know the senate has more 10 do
than examine their records.
Each senator would thus be
called upon 10 pass on employees
from his area and that would
open the way for patronage OF
the worst sort
League members also are
writing their senators urging
massage Of the Ball resolution
providing for cooperation nv
The United States on the peace
after victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Breakfast Reception

Mrs brennan chose an aqua
marine silk jersey gown for her
daughters wedding. She wore
shoes An fuchsia shade and A
natural colored straw hat
trimmed with fuchSia flowers,
and an orchid corsage bouquet.
Mrs. Collins wore a tropical
print gown and white Access
series and orchids.
A hre akfaSt and reception fol-
lowed the ceremony at the De-
trOIt Yacht Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins left on
2 trip to New York City and
will make their home in Bridge
port, Conn.
II will be westward-ho for
several nWthend bride-eleCts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Weddings,
BetrothdIs
Announced
Nv THE DowAGER

MISS MARGUERITE ELLEN
AVA BRENNAN, daughter Of
Mrs. f. T. brennan Of Wisconsin
avenue, and the late Mr.. Dren-
nan. became The bride OF John
". Collins. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
&. c. Collins Of Denver. Colo,
Saturday AT a 10 o'clock service
in Gesu Church.
The Rev. FIR. William Foley,
s. J.. oficiated.
The bride wore gown Of
heavy candlelight, slipper satin,
fashioned with a marquisette
yoke and a band of seeded
pearls, tight fitting basque and
ANONYMOUSLY covered hoop
skirt.
Her bridal veil Of ivory illu-
sion extended beyond the train
Of her gown. and she carried
an arm bouquet OF Gala lilies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
In Cranberry Chiffon

Miss Betty Swain, maid OF
honor. wore a cranberry chiffon
and starched lace gown. styled
on simple princess lines. She
wore a French blue tiara with
a shoulder length tulle veil 10
match. and carried an arm
bouquet of blue delphiniums and
white larkspur.
Miss Alice Brady. bridesmaid,
also wore French blue and car
ried an arm bouquet Of deep
pink roses.
The BRIDE was given in mar
rihge by her brother, Thomas
F.. brennan. u. s. c. G., home
on. leave from Georgia.
Raymond Donovon OF Cleve-
lanti was best man, and the
ushers were Richard Stannard
Of Birmingham. Charles n.
Strauss III and Samuel Tesauro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Brender Exhibit
Held This Week

Preview Of the art collection Of
the late Edward Brender of De-
troit. gathered over 30 years. Will
he held this week al the NeilS-
Schmidt Co.'S art and auction gal.
lerieS.
Brender, who was especially in
tereSted IN Oriental art, assembled
A wide variety of ivory carvings,
Sward guards. Chinese prints and
porcelainS. netSukCS. snuff bottles
studded with Scml-prcClouS stones
and rugs. There also is "A collcc-
tion of china and paintings by
American and European artists.
Detroit artists represented in
the exhibit are julius Rolshoven,
Myron Barlow. Theodore Walton
lsperger and Joseph w. Gies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Mission Film
Called Dictator
Propaganda
FaIsifies History, Say
Critics including Organ
Ct Milwaukee Diocese
>r-.aa To- rHt ntrRorr rINrs

>FN YORK. MAY - The mo-
'.n picture, Mission 10 Moscow
toi8, WAS condemned by 81 Amer
ran uIItcrS. educators. historians
ni trade union leaders as a type
u. propaganda movie hitherto
found only m dictator nations
Among those who signed the
statement dcnounCnG The picture
We're
HARRY = Gideon~e. president of
UruoNNu College Or John Haynes
Holmes Prof George r Counts of
Columbia University state chair
man of the American Labor Party,
Norman Thomas. Charles " En-
sim and Joseph Schlo>SbcrC NJ the
Nmal-amatcd Clothing Workers
Willard Atkins. chairman Of the
department of economies ~ Wash
ngton Square College NcW York
University Max Eastman Max
Danish. editor OF Justice. Official
organ of the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union: Sidney
Hook. chairman of The department
of philosophy OF New York Uni
ter~tty, and ". r. Woodward, his
tOrIan
The film version 81 Mission
TO Moscow, the statement de-
clarod. "is a political event Ia
which no thoughtful American
can remain indifferent.
with this film. Warner
BrntherS- haNe- prndueed in this
country the first full-dreSs eN-
ample Of the kind of propaganda
movie hitherto confined 10 the
totaIitarian countries. II II our
considered opinion that Mission
Ia Moscow fal>ifieS history and
clarifies dictatnrShin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Bethlehem Strikers
Climb Toward 5000

STEELTON. Pa. May - INSD
Federal and state ConCiliatorS
today were meeting with manage
mcnt and labor representatives Of
The Bethlehem Steel Company :
Steolton plant as the number Of
strikers threatened 10 reach 5000
IN tho two-day-old labor dispute.
District Chairman George Med
rick of the United Steelworkers
of America (CIO) termed the
stoppaCe wildcat hut charged
that company foremen had
pigeon holed grievances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
yAifpoft Land
Trial Set June 6

The City Of Detroit has engaged
the law firm Of Nunnely and Nun
nelly, Mt Clemens, TO represent II
in a condemnation case for the
acquisition of an airport site in
Warren Township. scheduled 10
come 10 trial in Macomb County
court June S, it was announced
Saturday
The case involves 400 homes and
other structures. 500 pieces OF real
estate and 1000 respondents on a
parcel of land bounded by Eight
Mile, Nine Mile, Ryan and Dequln-
DIRE roads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Picture Attacked
By Catholic Paper

MILWAUKEE May - The
motion picture. Mission to Mos.
'ow was today called piece
IF dishonest >howmanShlp by tho
'atholc Herald Citizen. organ OF
Inc Archdiocese OF Milwaukee
NO matter how much the
Communist Party would he will
ing 90 paw Warner Brothers for
n movie plugging their theories"
said the paper. they wouldn't
get better propaganda vehicle
than the producers current
Mission 10 Moscow
Vehement objection 10 this
film must be taken for several
reasons.
when We are surfeited with
distorted facts and halftruths
tossed at III from every angle.
why should a movie. intended
for entertainment. confuse the
issue by pOrtraying false his
tory"
1T might he expected that the
moving picture industry would he
engaged in presenting new films
that would build American pa
friotiSm. However. in Mission
Ia Moscow everything possible
IL done tn belittle the demo-
cratic process Of England and
the United states, and To glOr-
ify the Communist leaders of
Russia.
---ii ,Su-trrriraft, md t-ertaffiF
no American Catholic. should
waste time and money To see
this propaganda Aim for the
Communist political srt-up In
Russia"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Poll Tax Believed:
In Last Days
Passage Of Repeater
Due Soon in House

WASHINGTON. May % ms
The anti-poll tax bill, perennial
political football between the two
branches of Congress. will come
UP in the House again Monday
with passage considered certain.
The measure forbidS the impo-
sition of poll tax as a prerequi-
site to voting in the election Of
federal officials Only seve n
southern states still have such a
requirement.
The measure was passed by the
House last October, 252 to 81, but
was Sidetracked in the Senate
when il became clear that it would
be fillbuStered to death.
It's advocates are more hopeful
this year. They point out the ac-
ton in 1912 came toward the end
of an expiring Congress which
made il easy prey for filibuStering
facts. The present Congress has
10 more months Of life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Is Short Courses
Scheduled for MISC

EAST LANSING. May %
Thirteen short CnuISeS,- and con-
ferences. dealing mostly with war
subjects. have been scheduled for
the summer at Michigan State
College.
In June five meetings viii be
held on the college campus: stale
water works operators. June | 10
June 2. Wolverine Boys State.
June II 10 June 25: cuStodianS
and engineers Of public schools.
June %. and State Veterinarians
Association, June - and %. The
annual All Club week VIII open
June 2S and continue through
July 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Navy Gets AZ
Volunteers From
Detroit Area
Weeks List Given Out
by Ii. Comdr. Fletcher,
Recruiting Head Here

A total OF 40 men from Detroit
and vicinity were among the navy
volunteers during the week, &C
cording to IT. Cmdr. Byron f
Fletcher. officer in charge OF navy
recruiting and induction in Michi
gan The list:
John r Armstrong 1927 BurlinEsm'
Charles w Bai1s. 2sOs Lswton
Kenneth J Belenir, 1887 westhrook.
Arthur r. Bu1zard. 4T33 Lakepolnts.
Albert r. ChyL. 1909 Dequindrs.
Philip W Clapp. 2lilt Bennett
Giuseppe W Cortess. Highland Park.
william J. DeDsHs. 1888 PsrkvisN.
Alexander Dimtron 25oe Myrtle.
George o Dyer Jr. $3.50 Leland.
George p Fisher, 1872 Cass
Bob c Granville, ST. clair Shores
walter Grimshaw Jr Highland park.
Robert J Harrison Highland Park
lanes w. Hart. Lincoln Park
Lewis Higgins. 500 Stanford.
Richard Hitchings Royal Oak
RAY A. Howard ~ Brentwood
Charles p Humphreys. $4,000 Plymouth.
Richard r. Ireland. 1853 Montelair
Charles r. Jennings. East Detroit
William 8 JurkiswiCZ S034 Knodeii.
Billie j. King, 14a Davenport.
John A. King Monroe.
Ronald L. knight. 1900 Stanley.
William J Kruse 6l6i Burns.
Grayson Lowe. Warren.
Clare l.. Lund Pontiac
Richard +. Marsh, 1870 whiteeomb
James MUIR Royal Oak
William z. McGilton st. Clair Shores.
David l.. O'Mara Jr., Wyandotte
RAYMOND NJ Peterson. l2s51 Terri
Ratph r Rain. $751; TwentysciEhth
Ralph r. Rhmm, Dearborn
Arthur J Saior 1888 Dorothy.
Rodger w Smith. Plymouth
RAYMOND f Stachowiak 1926 C-''' cher
Herbert A. Steftens Dearborn.
Edward n Wilson Pontiac
Robert r Wisnieski zoos Cicoi'e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Thrilling Sea Mystery
Is Times Radio Drama

What happened 10 The ships that
the Comte de La PerouSe sailed
oHt OF Sydney Tiarbor. never to be
heard from again? Not until 50
years later, when a beachcomber
on a remote Pacific isle uncovered
a furnished sword hilt and six
bleached skulls, did the truth be-
come known. Love, terror and
battling mystery combine 10 make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Cen. Devers 10 Talk
Over Radio Sunday

NEW YORK, May - GNS) y
1t. Gen. Jacob DcverS. newlY-ap-
pointed commanding general Of
tho European theater Of opera
tons. viii broadcast from England
tomorrow over The Army Hour ~
The program, earned by NBC
AZ 80 p M war tIme) VIII fea-
ture The story Of the Air Trans
poIf Command